The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 8

PAGE § SHAFER BROS.’ STORE IS CLOSED ose Sear TUESDAY down every article away be- WEDNESDAY fr"scuine wor” FINAL GET-OUT SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A. M. Be on hand early if you want your share of the greatest cloth- ing values ever announced in Seattle. See Windows As you pass down Second ave., take a glance at the slashed prices in our windows. Study these values and remember that the reputation of Shafer Bros. was built by carrying high grade, standard merchan- dise. In our clothing department you will find STEIN-BLOCH, KAUFMAN, and other equally high grade makes, and in the boys’ department such national leaders as SAM W. PECK and SKOLNY clothes. FINAL GET-OUT OF THE QUITTING - BUSINESS SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 10 A. M. WALL PAPER Makes the Home ~ More Homey There are dark, dreary winter days just ahead. A few dollars spent here for wall paper and paint will work wonders in bright- ening up your rooms. | always been his ambition, and it NOW PLAYING Until Friday Night JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S Latest Gripping Tale of the North Woods “GOD'S COUATRY AND THE LAW” As little as one dollar will buy clean, fresh paper (no old stock here) for a room. Seventy cents buys a quart of paint most ; ALSO any color you want, and a can of varnjsh Al St. John \ stain will make the old furniture look like © olga new. speed “Fast and Furious” Seattle’s new wall paper store has these things and at the right price, and we appre- ciate your patronage. A little bit of paper, A little bit of paint, Makes those summer fly specks Look as tho they ain’t. SMITH’S WALL PAPER HOUSE The Store That Brings Down High Prices 1621 Fourth Avenue Seattle PORTLAND STORE: 108-110 Second Street “The Rage -of Paris” ca's most beautiful blonde. Theatre tomorrow, hours of 11 a, m, and 2 p,m, CHARLIE CHAPLIN Now that he ig home from Burope, Charlie Chaplin may surprise the fitm-going world by making his next picture a serious drama, This has | maid that he has written a subtle —|got so tense NOTICE! Intro: duces Miss du Pont, said by Los Angéles art critics to be Amert- ALL BLONDE LADINS, between the ages of nine and ninety, will be admitted FREE to the Clemmer between the THE SEATTLE spermona Da Pont in “The N — Dempwey Car "s championship eon. | teat BLUE MOUKR— James Oliver Cure | Wood's “God's Country and the aw.” COLISEUM “Footligh COLON — Winie ts.” Allene Kay in “West of | the Rie Grande.” STRAND DW. Griffith's | « Yergueo tn Way Down Kai = “Love Without Question,” COLISEUM Es" FERGUSON ts the lovely heroine of Footlights,” the new soreen drama showing at the Coli soum this week “Footlighta” is Miss best picture, That's because she dis plays in it some of that animation, that elusive thing called personality, evident in her stage plays, In “Footlights” the star is seen as Lizzie Parsons, a New England girl who is ready to give up her stage am bition after two years of small time vaudeville. Then Oswald Kane, famous theatri cal promoter, finds her. And the rest of the story dramatically pictures ber rise to famo under the name of Lina Parsorova, ‘There's romance in the picture, too. “Afraid of His Wife,” a comedy Pathe News and slow motion pictures Art of Self Defense” com plete the show, eee CLEMMER “The Rage of Paris,” introducing to stardom Miss du Pont, a lovely blonde, is the film feature at the Clommer thin week. It i a colorful story revolving around Joan Coolidgs, 4 girl who renounces her lover for money, at her mother's wish. Later, realizing that she has been cheated out of life, Joan determines to leave her busband. She goes to Paris, takes up dancing, and scores such a tremendous success that she becomes |"The Rage of Paris.” | Im all the glamour and tame, she still craves the love of the man de nied her by a selfish mother, ‘The working out of this interesting jdrama carries the story from the night life of Paris to the sands of | Arabia. | Tuesday night only. | o* | WINTER GARDEN The authentic motion pictures of the Dempsey Carpentier boxing con- teat held in Jersey City, on July 2, are still showing at the Winter Gar \den. Tex Rickard, promoter of the match between Dempsey and Carpentier, ix be taken as MRS. ANDERSON IS NOW HAPPY WOMAN Many a Night Seattle Resi- dent Had Been Unable to Sleep—Her Troubles Are Over “Bince Tanlac restored my health I'm as happy as the day & long,” said Mra. Katie Anderson, 3803 Eighth ave. 8, Seattle, Wash. “For @ year 1 was about as miserable as anyone can be and was growing weaker and thinner every day. 1 had no appetite, and even the sight of food finally be ig|Came distasteful to me. For days at @ time 1 couldn't take anything except a little milk. My nerves that I almost felt }like they would snap, and many a night I was unable to close my eyes in sleep, “All my troubles are past now, however, I have taken on twenty ronnds in weight and am as well and strong as I ever was in my life. I feel as young and active as a child and am averaging eight hours’ sound sleep every night. Tanilac i certainly the grandest medicine in the world.” ‘aniac is sold tn Seattle at Bar tell’s drug stores and by leading druggists everywhere. — Advertise ment. ° ~ COUNTRY STORE 8:00 P.M, Pathe News—Sport Review Novel Comedy ADMISSION 200 FIRST S ionm ) Ferguson's | “The Rage of Paris” plays until| sponsor for the picture, which may | STAR Mrs. Richard Barthelmess Playing in “’Way Down East,” at Strand | little ingenue of D. W. Griffith's special feature, “’ Way Down East.” Mary is a singer and gancer and is now appearing in \one of the big Broadway shows. “’Way Down East,” which 1s now in its second big week at the Strand, is the only pic- ture in which Mary has ever appeared. + * * * * * * ** * they are “the real thing.” More than final reet ts the real murderer ap : prehended edi aicaralypcely ye | Thomas Santischi is the hero of Much has been said of Carpentier | orraine pr preg dite a And that second round, when the| eee world’s championship held by « ae | CREAR, gle thread. Much also has been said rf of Dempsey and hia infighting tac-| yice Deauty and brains contest. con: ties, But only the accurate, UNCrTINE | being starred at the Colonial this eye of the motion picture camera ba® | week in a Western drama, “West of bean able to positively register each the Rio Grande.” and every detail. Migs Ray is a pretty girl, with lots The pictures are unusually inter) o¢ personality, and has an abundance esting. i of scting ability, Picture fans will "ee her progregs with interest. BLUE MO! The soem the di James Oliver Curwood production) 0 now showing at the Blue Mouse, was gemma f entirely filmed in Maine, and the oO R IA | rugged and varied locations that the company found there have been} adapted in splendid manner as locale for this North woods drama. For Infants and Children .| REX ONLY 4 DAYS MORE Dempsey-Carpentier World’s Championship Motion Pictures | “God's Country and the Law* dears while as full as usual of gran wood North woods color, Signecure of theme different from most of his: stories in the past. It tells the dramatic tale of a man hounded by a guilty conscience and driven to destruction by the great fear, How ever, it has one Carwood angle #0 much delighted in by thousands of Curwood fans in the past. That is, the splendid animal stuff and ac- tion. Gladys Leslié is featured. eee LIBERTY James Kirkwood's splendid acting of a difficult dual role is the mam featune of “The Great Impersona- tion,” the sereen version of Phillip Oppenheim's powerful story of ro- mance and intrigue, showing at the Liberty this week ‘The strong resemblance between Everard Dominey, a young English- man, and his classmate, Sigismund Devinter, leads the two men into a series of highly dramatic situations. The plot develops into one of the | most thrilling and surprising cli- maxes ever seen in any motion pio: ture, An added attraction at the Lib lerty this week is the appearance of the Famous Filipino Eight, instru- mentalists, Their program of clast cal and popular melodies goes over big. eee “Love Without Question,” an in- teresting mystery drama, and “Lor. |raine of the Timberlands,” a pic: turesque outdoor thriller, are being shown at the Rex this week Olive Tell and James Morrison divide starring honors in “Love Without Question. Silas Blackburn, a wealthy old man, is found mur- dered. Suspicion points to Kather- ine, his young ward, and Robert, the old grandson, Not until the |ACTION IN GLORIA SWANSON PICTURE A Wild West exhibition rivaling “The Frontier Days” at Cheyenne, was staged at the Lasky ranch. in mnection with the filming of Glo- ria Swanson’s latest Paramount pic ture, “The Husband's Trademark.” Broncho busting, rope throwing and bulldogging of steers by cowboys and Mexicans helped to make one of the big scenes at a Spanish ranch house. An old-fashioned Spanish barbecue followed. hant race at Perak is the next Pathe Re view. Bolts of cloth and stciks of tebacco are the prizes for the winners. Miss Du Pont, character in the $2, INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mer. | Mary Hay (Mrs. Richard Barthelmess) the charming| Allene Ray, winner of a nation. | ducted by a sereen magazine, in| 000,000 production “Foolish Wives” now playing at the Clemmer in “The Rage of Paris.” leaves tomorrow. “Wednesday, Frank Mayo in “Go Straight.” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921, easee-PcneRson Co) | Special Price Basement All the merchandise of the Special Price Base- ment is of some special lot purchase offered at a remarkably low price for quick sale. | Plaim and Novelty Skirts | Some Sample Skirts That Would Regularly Sell | for at Least Twice as Much $4.95 Navy, black, fancy plaids and English homespuns in heather mixtures, Baronet satins and novelty velvets. A sample line with some skirts taken from our higher, priced stocks, greatly reduced, Styles suitable for | | { | ‘William Duncan has had a mod} Henry Walthall is tafla, added to his attractive home| soon to be seen in CG SES _SSABBEE SS2eeS SEszeeese eevee ce esvs 4a esos “America’s Most Beautiful Blonde,” and leading It’s an unusual picture and , 2 Sf Pee