The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Da Se Pe. "THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921, The most original Photodramatic event of years! CHARLES in the fast-action football romance— “Two Minutes to Go” Malotte at the Wurlitzer By MARSHALL NEILAN & Stories by 4 Authors played by 4 casts yet comprising 1 big feature Coming Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Carter. DE HAVEN “My Lady Friends” UN FOR BVERROD Coliseum Concert Orchestra playing overture from “Madame Boss,” by Suppe ARTHUR KAY Director Coming Saturday Norma Talmadge with Harrison Ford, in “The : Wonderful wit Thing” —AND— . “THE WHITE MOUSE” James Oliver Curwood A thrilling story featuring lenis S. Stone, Wallace Beery and Ethel Grey Terry is truly a cote OAK THEATRE 111 Madison Street Saturday, November 19, 11 a. m. to 3 p.m. Splendid program; 1,000 comfortable seats. Daily 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. 10 CENTS Children 5c BRING YOUR LEAD PENCIL ALONG YOU MAY NEED IT ” £. 0. GABRIELSEN A, J. FORSYTH War Tax 1 Cent ) SRR a mee Re UN RR ite on de a THE [_ WESTERN DRAMA AT REX “Lost River” i. SEATTLE STAR A tremendous theme! Inspiring! | By a powerful producer! Bf) less Dick,” the motion picture * * BLUE MOUSE DWARD SUTHERLAND, appears in support to May. Mc “Everything for Sab is now showing at the Bi * * “Ladies | Must Live” WITH Betty Compson Produced by GEORGE LOANE TUCKER of “The Miracle Man” Fame Avoy in which Mouse theatre until Friday night | ls a nephew o has Meighan, the popular star, Young Sutherland ap- have much of the same harm which distinguishes his famous relative played with Charlotte “So Long Letty” and ay her company when It playe the Metropolitan theatre four years ago. | pears Now debonair PLAYING! eenwood Wi ared with . . WINTER GAR The man who ti dollar ‘and the hat but never gives bis walter a quarter lime, is Friday Night Only DICK HATTON In “FEARLESS DICK™ And “The Million Dotter Hond Mystery” Thousands Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Edwards! Olive Tablets—the substitute for galomel—are a mild but sure fixative, and thetr effect ee - Davies, Star, on the liver ix alm Is Critically Sick) thes tite otive-cotore: a the result of Di ermi nation not to t bowel ompiaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good, that calome} does, but have no bad after effects. Theyglon't injure the teeth like strong I omel. They take hold of the troubl 1nd quickly correct it the liver at the expense teeth? Calomel sometimes piays| havee with the gums. So do strong Hquids. It fe best not to take calo. mel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab: jets take ite plnce Headaches, “dulinens’* lazy feeling come and a disordered liver Tdwards’ Olive Ta eel “logy” and “elear™ clouded brain and the spirits, 15e and 30. ment. BLUE MOUSE May De } NEW | Davies, in a critical condition today, suffer jing from pneumonia. Her | were summoned to the YORK, Nov motion picture star, 17.—Marian parents bedawide | “The ‘Three Musketeers” was shown at a private little party for | President Harding on his 56th birth day anniversary and that from constipation Take Dr. tx when you They “perk up" Advertine- heavy.” doin the Laughing Crowds SEE MARIE oot “NOBODY'S FOOL” AND LEE MORAN IN EVERYTHING FOR SALE NEXT T0 42 STORY SMITH BLOG [SECOND AVENUE AND JAMES SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTURE | SPECTACLE — See the Dempsey- Carpentier Match Today Pictures Taken at Jersey City duty ADMISSION 20c 2, 1921, BY POPULAR DEMAND Presents Great Drama of American Home Life “rin 2hno HOUR” Comedy vOxX NEWS Now Running for Seattleite Catherine Craig and Dick Hatton in a scene from | ts starred in this feature, a red-blooded Western drama. * who | "| Garden thin week Sutherland | BETTER THAN CALOMEL| Have Discovered he instantaneous. | ulds or cal-| oN | tox “Fear-| at the Réx this week. Hatton * * & | brought to light in “Shams of So-| the society drama starring Barbara Castleton at the Winter This role is | erly portrayed by Montag hero of many popular s« An added feature # rden this week im th ex, billed as “The 2 ard.” lety ypearance | ntal Wiz | CLEMMER Harry Myers has a splendid come “Nobody's Foot the comedy drama starring Marie Pre vost at the Clemmer thin week, My ere is seen in the wole of the horn: rimmed beepectacied author who hates women Mine Prevost is charming in the} j role of the ugly duckling who biow } }xoms into @ real social belle when | she inherity a fortune eee COLASEDM Marshall Neilan’s “Bits of Life’ | at the this week certainly | Whether it is al ation remains to be! In “Bits of Life.” Neilan has! attempted to transfer the short story | magazine to the eereen in the same | manner aa novels have been. The idea ts good. but it will require even | ter wkil! in’ directing than evér| nefore. It practically means that no! | time can be wanted for introductory | scenes, but that the short story, to make good on the screen, must start off with a bang and finish with a/ wallop. | dy role in seen STRAND | | tty Compron is, of course, the vred player in “Ls Must at the Strand ¢ wucille Hutton ought not looked. She probably h dramatic role in the play—and she does very well, Betty's part, in fact, | * almost unsympathetic, One hard. | ly mete a kick out of it, and it is difficult to fal! in love with her. “La ties Must Live” is quite a produce tion—George Loane Tucker's name is cuarantee of that—but Betty's role should have been more sympathetic. | eee j LIBERTY | For all that one knows it if make. | believe, nevertheless there iv a ting ling sensation in watching Charles Ray make his thrilling run for a touchdown in the foothall story at the Liberty this week. It's like watching horse races and the au. ‘ener Is with Charlie every minute of the game. Ray has a new leading lady in this picture, She is pretty little Mary Anderson For all that one knows it is make. pelieve, nevertheless there is a ting: Jing sensation in watching Charlie jRay make his sensational run for a |touchdown in the football story at the Liberty this week. It's like watching horse races. “Old and New “England” is an Edu. jonal-Bruce scenic release this nth which shows the striking simi nery in Old Strong, Keen, Red-Blooded Without strong nerves you lose your magnetism, force and courag You feel your own weakness and others know that you are weak Trifling things annoy you—this is a sure sign of nerve exhaustion. mall amount of cause their vquandere ancestors ervo-vital fluid, be force has been ood pressure irritability at are ‘ll, greatly ndition you are in m WhyPeopleWithWesk Nerves and Thin Blood So Often Fail in Life and Are Trampled Down by} [im PAGE 3 Open an Account at Grote-Rankin's Forest Scenes| THE GROTE-RANKIN CQ) Hard to Film) Taking of the motion pictures and most o1 ure taken d with two Libe 1 100° kilowatt . arm | | | | \“Conflict” Boasts Popular Cast Univer Hl | | bring to F , ability and popular Martha Mat and Edward Connelly play the Herbert own right Mi c In y, Sam Milton E The three greatest cigarette tobaccos, MILDNESS- AROMA one-eleven cigarettes 20 for1 5° Oo Til ae INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clermmer, Mgr. ONLY TODAY and FRIDAY TO CONSULT path RE Wizard He Will Answer Your Questions See Him at 3:30 or 7, or 9:10 P. M. Also the Usual Excellent Photodrama INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. Men With Nerves of Steel | vita: Hd, it in worse than foolish to| [ts | ple are using Nux- 1 the remark- nis sola by all druggiste. | OTTO F. KEGEL, Preaident FIFTH AVE, AND PIKE ST. A Hundred Aluminum — Tea Kettles Are on Sale Friday Heavy Aluminum Tea Kettles in the attrae- tive style pictured, These tea kettles are of five-quart capacity, made with a securely-riv- eted bail and black ebonized handle. Priced very special for Friday, $1.98 each. Toys, Children’s Furniture, Dolls and Wheel Goods of the sort that will gladden children’s hearts not only on Christmas morning, but EVERY morning throughout the year, are HERE at the Children’s Store. Bring the children in to see them! Water Sets of Etched Crystal Special $2.98 The water jug and six tumblers are stone etched in floral patterns—the tray has an attractive maho any-finished frame with a heavy glass bottom. Just j twenty sets are offered for Friday, per set, $2.98. This is a splendid Christmas ‘gift suggestion, and the price is very low. ” Bedding and Liner Have Lower Prices Friday 45 by 36-inch Excellent Quality Re Unbleached Pillow Cases 25c Each 72 by 90-inch Hemmed and Sewed Muslin Bed Sheets 80c Each 78 by 88-inch Good Quality Crochet Bedspreads $2.00 Each | 80 by 90-inch Fine Quality Satin Bedspreads $6.50 Each 58 by 58-inch Hemstitched Mercerized Table Cloths $1.25 Ea. 70 by 70-inch Attractive _All-Linen Pattern Cloths $4.95 Ea. 70 by 80-inch White Wool-Mixed Blankets $6.75 Pair Mahogany-Finished 1 Windsor Chairs } Are Priced for Friday i‘? So high in quality and low. in price, they make buying a pleasure. Also highly desirable as gifts, and selections made now will be ‘held for Christ- mas delivery—also highly tempting to buy for your own home. On sale Friday, each, $7.50.

Other pages from this issue: