The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 3

eure rhe k Ni OVEMBER "1921, Last Times Frid CHARLES RAY in “TWO MINUTES TO GO!” Starting Saturday Mr. Mrs. Carter De Haven in a lapse into laps and laughs— FRIENDS” A First National production The immense stage hit turned into a screen WALLOP! .. C'mon and take the J with our friends of “Twin “The Girl in the Taxi” fame! JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Drama in Two Acts “THE WHITE MOUSE’ with a real Curwood cast, including— Wallace Beery Lewis Stone Ethel Grey Terry! LIBERTY NEWS Cure and }| Seen for the last time tonight, * | MALOTTE Mae ye aed and ae orn vintnd U. of W. Crew Men Start Practice Work—G. A. R. Vet erans Entertain at Veterans’ Hall—A Glimpse at Approaching Fruit Exposition—How Police Give Kiddies at Summit School Traffic Protection—Seattle Laundry Week. EXTRA! Laundrymen Celebrate National Pictures of The Star “Mutt” Parade Saturday will be flashed on the screen Saturday Night!! Another one of the “BILL and BOB” Series — intéresting wild animal picture CHAS. CHWARTE )| Fixamined and Gi Prices Reasonable. 237 Kepler Wik. $13 Seeo Tel. Av. Main 2651. EE See a Doctor— —-If your STOMACH || if you are ill! | is troubling you, TAKE | JO-T on the WURLITZER playing improvised selections LAST TIMES FRIDAY American home dramas, presented this week by big popular demand will be shown last times Friday. Don’t miss it. Admission 20¢ RISCILLA DEAN, who last ap. peared here in “Reputation,” comes to the Clemmer Saturday in her latest starring vehicle, “Con. | tu & sereen vi of the dram | 0 atory by C€ noe Budington | Kelland, which ran in serial form in the Red Book Tn “Conflict” Miss Dean haa the role of a young girl who is suddenly forced into a life of unhappiness and inharmony from one of ease, luxury | and happiness Marie Prevost who is now at the| Clemmer in “Nobody's Feol” will be . BLUE MOUSE Tonight bringy to a clode the| showing of “Everything for Sale,” the picture play starring May Me-| Avoy at the Blue Mouse. | Starting Saturday, Manager John) Hamrick’s feature offering will be “The Man From Lost River,” with | House Peters appearing in the ste lar role. The story & one of con Micting love interpsts, with its set ting lald amidst the lumber indus try of the Northwest. It is the first Pphotoplay written especially for the |wereen by Katherine Newlin Burt, Jauthor of “The Branding Iron,” and | “Bnowblind.” two popular hovels which have been filmed. eee COLISEUM “The Wonderful Thing,” Norma Talmadge's newest starring vehicle opening Saturday at the Coliseum, is @ screen version of the stage suc cess of the same name. M Tal madge plays the role of Jacqueline Lautentine Boggs, an American heiress (the role portrayed by Jean Bagles on the stage), who is tricked into marriage with a young English: man, Donald Mannerby (Harrison | Ford). | Marshall Neilan's “Bits of Life,"| closes @ week's engagement tonig tt. Charles Ray scores his last touch: down for the home team in “Two Minutes to Go," the college drama | at the Liberty tonight. Mr. and Mra. Carter De Haven, the popular comedy team, are fea. tured in the new photoplay which opens Saturday. Their latest offer. ing is called “My Lady Friends.” The plot has to do with the troubles of a young married mad who suddenly acquires a fortune. eee STRAND Following the final showing Friday night of “Ladies Must Live,” the Betty Compson feature, the next at- traction at the Strand will be the pic: turizatiann of Rex Beach's powerful story, “The Iron Trail.” The plot, which concerns the ad- ventures of Murray O'Neil, affection ately called “The Irish Prince,” is fa ora to all lovers of Beact famous stories. ite picture is a United Artists pro duction and the cast includes Wynd- ham Standing, Thurston Hall, Alma Tell and Betty Carpenter, eee “Hooy" Gideon, Universal's popular THE SEATTLE STAR Priscilla Dean in “Conflict” } Priscilla Dean. wa This fascinating young actress comes to the Clemmer tomorrow in “Conflict,” a picture of great dramatic appeal. cowboy actor, is featured tn “Sure Fire,” another lively Western picture, which comes to the Rex Saturday fol- Jowing the final showing of “Fearless Dick,” the present attraction At the 1912 Gibson won the gold belt as the au round champion cowboy of the United States. He hes appeared in pictures for several years and has won @ host of admirers by his clever acting of Western characters, ° oe COLONIAL When @ family that has expected to inherit a fortune from a wealthy Pendleton Roundup | IF BAGKAGHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat “less meat and take a glass of Salts to flush out Kidneys—Drink plenty water acid in meat excites the kid: they become overworked; get Urie neya, uncle finds that his money bas not | *lugsiah, ache, and fect like lumps gone to them but to a stranger and she @ pretty girl, to call her names. And # Julien | Revell earned the name of the in-| or famous Miss Revell “The Infamous Miss Revell” ts the ttle of the picture drama whieh | opens at the Colonial Saturday with pretty Alice Lak New York City turns out onthalf furnishing *| feel COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA Starting Saturday TALM Neilan’s “Bits of Life” “Old and New England” Bruce Scenic First National Kinograms ADGE in the comedy-drama “The Wonderful Pathe News they are apt | the lof grapes and of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; biadder in irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must) heip them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly, At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you rheumatic twinges when. the weather in bad. | Eat less meat, drink lotsa of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before | breakfast for a few days and your) kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid, lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean’ clog- ged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize | the acids in urine, #0 it no longer is a source of irritation, thus end ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts ts inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful effer- voscent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and ac- tive. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trou- ble while it t# only trouble. $1,000 BILL T0 | PAY $3 FINE Prospect of 2-Day Wait for Change Calls It “Give me waid Abra NEW YORK, Nov, 18 change of a thousand,” |ham Cohen, « druggist, submitting a bill to Clerk Hilson in traffic court when ordered to pay @ fine sf $3 or nerve two days in jail for |parking his car an hour and five minutes. “Have you got anything small» jasked the clerk “Nothing smaller,” wist “Sorry, you'll have to wait a cou ple of days until I get enough out of this gang here to give you change.” Cohen sat down. ‘Then, going thru his pockets, he ran across an insignificant “twenty,” all crumpled up, but « Iite-waver Will Decne Oak Theatre To celebrate the reopening of the Oak theatre, Madison st, BE. 0. Ga. brielson and A. J. Forsythe, the new managers, will give free perform ances from 11 a m, to 3 p. m. ‘The Oak opens as # picture house and the managers announce @ splen- did selection of photoplays will be shown, beginning with the opening performance Saturday said the drug ee | GEORGE ADE WRITES A MOVIE George Ade has joined the ranks Jot movie authors, He has gone to the Lasky etudio to prepare the script of “Our Leading Citizen.” as la starring icle for Thomas Meig han, Meighan has been a close |friend of Ade*for years, Ade wrote the titles for “The Lotus Eater,” warring John ft rymore. | YALE PRODUCES MOVIES | ‘The Yale University Preng is to produce a series of photoplays based jon historical incidents, This, with |the authorization of the Yale Cor- |poration. ‘The films are to be dis- ltributed for educational purposes. eee ROSEMARY'S VERSATILITY Rosemary Theby, one of the vet erana of the screen, is probably the most versatile actress in filmdor. She gained considerable fame in the oid days ax a vamp. For months she played nothing but ingenue roles. | Then she was featured in polite com: | edy. Now she is leading jady in fea | jture plays, “ee AMERICAN BOY IN FILMS Glenn Hunter ts to be featured in j@ series of six pictures which are to! depict the life of the average Ameri- | can boy. The first one will be! pron Strings.” Marguerite Cour- |tot in leading lady, Hunter ts no appearing on the stage as Bi Burke's leading Juvenile in “The In- timate Strangers.” It takes 40 men 12 months to break up a warship that has been sent to the scrap heap, | i HE WILL BE HERE For One Week Starting ON SALE NOW December Brunswick Records Loveliest airs from popular operas—an epoch-making piano record by one of the greatest living planists—a wonderful intermezo by “the poet of the violin”—two soul-stirring band marches—the cream of up-to-the minute dance hits—the season's most popular songs— are among December's offerings. Enough and to spare for the most are and exacting lovers of fine music. 30018 | Air de la fleur (Flower Song)—From one Bree: m "3il%5| (Bizet) (in French) Tenor | Vissi (Puccini) (in Italian) Soprano Prologue—From Pagliacci (Leoncavallo) (in Italian) ‘ig a8 (A Dream of Love) (Liszt) Pianoforte tm.) Bolo Leopold in. 1 "Ti | ee You'll Remember Mo—From Bohemian Girt Act III (Balfe) Tenor .. - -Theo. 3 | Love's Garden of Roses ‘(Rutherford- Wood) Tenor sosr (Mighty ‘Lak’ a Rose (Stanton Nevin) Soprano Irene 10st Lullaby—from “Erminie” (Jakobowski) $1.40; Chorus. . Irene Williams and Brunswick Light ona Co. 2145{0n the Campus March (Sousa) Walter B. Rogers and Band 10-18.) Legion of Honor March (Sousa) Walter B. Rogers and Band bers agi Dream (Labitzsky) Violin-Flute-Harp. Gondolier (Cxibuika) Violin’Celte- 13029 10-In. $1.25 * Dream “After the “Bal | Harp (“ You Coming Out, Malinda? (Sterling-Moran-Von Tilzer) Tenor Billy Jones and Male Tri sae Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes (Pease White Schuster-Nelson) Tenor and Baritone . | Billy Jones and Ernest Hare | Don't You Remember the ‘Thne? (Williams) and Tenor. : 2147 se hone Sends a Barit 10-in. (Gone, But Not Forgotten (Grant) Baritone. ...Ernest Hare seer |! Wonder It You Still Care for Met—¥ox ‘Trot (Ted Pao Snyder) Isham Jones’ Orchestra $1.09 ) June Moon—Fox Trot (Magine-Straight-Lyons) Isham Jones’ Orchestra 2144 | One Kiss—Fox Trot (Burtnett-Arnheim). .Selvin’s Orchestra 10- Love Will Find » Way—Fox Trot (SissleBlake) see -. Selvi Yoo ltoot—Fox ‘Trot (Al Jetson Burtaeti Janis) 2 No—Fox Trot (Black) . Ps Man 0’ Mine—Fox Trot (Robinson) Orchestra Say It With Masic—Fox Trot (Irving bung aan . .Rudy Wiedoeft' Californians | South Sea Islee—Fox Trot (Gershwin) . sree -Rudy Wiedeefi's Californians” Swert Lady—Fox Trot (Crumit-Zoob). .C. Fenton's Orchestra Bimini Bay—Fox Trot (Whiting)... .Cari Fenton's Orchestra POPULAR FAVORITES FROM PREVIOUS RELEASES 13017 | Old Refrain 10-tm. | ema ee Breesiia --Max Resen | Kathleen Mavourneen (Crawford Croach Tenor fr rooes Karte Killarney (Balfe) Tenor. . # ‘Theo. Karte Annie Laurie (Dougiass-Scott) Soprano. -Dorothy Jaréon | Why Don't You? (McCarthy-Tierney) Baritone, Ernest Hare I Lost My Heart to You—Fox Trot (Davis-Merkur- . Rudy Isham "S00 Lovin’ Lady—Fox Trot (Fenton)....Isham Jones’ Orchestra THE GROTE-RANKIN'GO| FIFTH PuvENOE A AND ND pice STREET Survivor of Jutland |Scion of Famous Battle Is for Sale HOUSE PETERS IN A VIVID DRAMA OF THE BIG TIM- BER IN WHICH HEARTS ARE TRUMPS “THE MAN FROM LOST RIVER” CRITICS CONSIDER THIS TO BE HOUSE PETERS’ GREATEST PLAY BLUE MOUSE (3 THEATRE ES LAST TIMES TONIGHT “EVERYTHING FOR SALE” with MAY McAVOY CHATHAM,’ England, Noy, 18.— H. M. 8. Chester, the famous light cruiser which took an important part in defeating the Germans at Jutland, has been brought here to be sold at auction because obsolete. THRAPSTON, England, Nov. 18. Sight members of the fire brigade have applied for new boots. They have been wearing their old ones for the last 30 years. 2ND © UNIVERSITY Last Times. Friday DICK HATTON in “Fearless Dick” N Starting Saturday HOOT GIBSON -IN— “Sure Fire” I's a Whit-Bang Stirring Western Story Family Is Rescued 4 SIDMOUTH, England, Nov. 18— — F. W. Don, chief coastguard officer, descended Sidmouth cliffs for 400 feet to rescue A. W. Champer- nowne. A rope fastened about his waist and held at the top of the cliff saved Don's life several times. The rescued man is a descendant of the family of the same name which be- came famous in Queen Elizabeth's FREE SHOW 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. 10 CENTS Children Se Bring Your Lead Pencil Along—You May Need It, E. 0. GABRIELSEN A. J. FORSYTH ‘War, Tax 1 Cent