The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922. PANNE “BACK PAY” Dees Pate Owe You Any “BACK PAY? BEBE DANIELS “NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE” Mere Saturday—Wallace Reld Untill Priday Night Only GEORGE BEBAN ie PRRSON, with Hix Own Compeony and Also tn “The Sign of the Rose” Half Photoplay—Half Spoken Drama NO ADVANCE IN PRICES is Katherine THE MAN ANITA MARRIED In “Rose o' the Sea" Rudolph Cameron plays opposite “The Wom an He Married.” She's Anita Stewart. “Rose O' The Sea” is the only film in which Cameron has aypeared with his wife since their marriage. And “The Woman ile Married” is & current Anita Stewart picture th which Darrell Foss is leadng man. FOOT REMEOY will PROVE Red Gown's economy — | — |" Kissed,” KISSING GIRL . Marie Prevost. She is now the Columbia in a@ new Universal |pieture play, said to be an ideal starring vehicle for this petite little actress. You're right, the story is all about kisses—one kiss—and then a lot of others. ‘at AMUNDSEN THANKS SEATTLE FOR ITS INTEREST IN HIM “Seattle is one of the most beautiful cities I have visited and I have thoroly enjoyed my stay here” is the tribute of Capt. Roald Amundsen, in a signed statement Just before his departure Sunday on his historic expedition to the ‘apt. Amundsen thanked “the citizens the press for their in. terest d declared they had stimulated his effort. He paid tribute to H. H. Hammer, his business agent and benorary member of the expedition, “for his splendid assistance and untiring work.” Pp 4. | LABOR TO WAR ON WAGE CUTS ‘Threats of Rail Strike Are! Heard | BY PAUL R. MATLON | WASHINGTON, June {American Federation of Labor mobil Jixed forces today for the big fight jagainst wage cuts, With threats of a rail atrike In the alr on the eve of the Cincinnati con. | ference of 16 railroad brotherhoods, [Samuel Gompers, big chief, ft to Jattend © meeting | Preparations are being made to make the r age cut the big point in th nm convention, which nati a week from t ¢ the matter will be th t and the decision to strike or not to strike will be made, it ia sald, The brotherhoods’ conference prob- ably will extend over Into the conven: tion and the tentative decisions of the former will be sanctioned as the comt les of all labor in America, At the meeting ther 4] | hoods will be rep work: 1 | ers. nployed on tr 1p. Rail} way clerks, sh station agents, telegraphers, freight handlers, switchmen, all maintenance men— sonre Stops Pain Instantly to end a corn is stops the pain in The simplest wa: Blue-jay. Atak stantly, Then the corn loosens and b comes out. Made in two forms—a rolorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid —the action is the same Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed \boratory. Sold by all druggists. Pree: Write Bawer & Black, Chicago, Dept. 175, for valuable book, “Correct Care of the Feet.” Stop at the Red Crown sign the next time your tank needs filling, and then keep track of your mileage. You'll find that “Red Crown” takes you farther on a gallon, and gives you a sweeter-running, more powerful engine. “Red Crown” vaporizes rapidly and uniformly in the carburetor and is consumed completely in the cylinders. Every gallon is the same, wherever and whenever you buy it. Fill at the Red Crown sign—at Service Stations, at garages, and at other dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ‘The| 000,000—will_be represented. THE SEATTLE STAR BEBE DANIELS AT LIBERTY ( | Bevve Daniels. She is co-starring at the Liberty this week | with Jack Holt ir. a splendid outdoor feature. * * *% * * & Ske, Pee M Jleave college in Scotland and go to G GE BEBAN, one of the fore. | C8844 owing to the fact that he ts Tt mon portray of the It atian | ™* cused of raising a check. In Can ter, iv providing mplendid en.|%4® he meets and falls in love with inment at the Coliseum this ; < @ farmer by whom ban appears in “The ” « heart-appealing | with humorous touches here here, but the hit of the show foccurs when an and his company | jof players appear in person, The stunt in cloveriy arranged and fits right into the plot of the screen play Just when the action be «ing to get Most interesting up goes the curtain and you are face to face with the ire * who go right on with ved, m here on the plot gets| mont exciting. Of course in the end ||| our hero vindicates himself and wins |]j the hand of the girl. 1 | Gaston Gilans is Cameron. ee | . | LIBERTY | Lovers of strong, virile Western photoplays will fiad “North of the Rio nde," the aramount ple ture at the Liberty this week oo starring Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt, | | quite to their tastes. | A well-defined plot holds together ||| eo unite of the tale, novelty being | rn tate provided by the rather unusual dra-| -cetratrda ede BA. matic devices of twin horses, And she is on when one speaks of the equine You will lke George Beban and! tors, mention should be sends at bour | th Beban is ¢ Dining Room Furniture Superior in Quality, Pepular in Price HAT your needs can be best supplied at The Grote-Rankin Co. is | again proven by the assemblage of Dining Room Furniture now being shown. More than twenty-five different patterns are included—in comp! ||) 6-, 8-, 9- and 10-piece suites, that range in price from $135.00 to $450.00 —the prices that are most wanted. The varying types of Northwest homes may be correctly supplied from this display, which includes all finishes. The Dining Room Suite Illustrated, Priced is an example of the values featured. Walnut finish—in a design that appeals to the homefurnisher who seeks the better grades of furniture. Open an Account a TTD F.KEGEL, Presidest) t G rote-Rankin’s THE GROTEZRANKIN CO $192.50 lete |¥ou will like “The Sign of the Rose,” the picture play vas feats of Jack Holt's see marvelous | | mount | | “Jumper. The | COLUMBIA yeertainiy adds several thrilis to the Several centuries ago pocts started | *ction. | raving about kisses. | Bebe Daniels proves that she can | y Wonderful subject. ride a horse and appear to just as| i Several centuries from now they’! |#00d advantage against a “cow | still be raving. | background as in the drawing rooms | OAK Kssayists and song writers long|°f her previous productions, ago found that osculation provided| Charles Ogle and Alec nius. all wrapped up in one pretty bundie!| {Ble picture of wild life along the| the debutan Now comes the picture of the | border. wealthy fath “art,” “Kissed” ts a Uatvernal picture 1¢| STRAND wing this week at the Colum.| The conflicting destres that contro} | a starring vehicle for the cap. | the intes of every imaginative | tle actress, Marie Preve 4 nure-loving woman are vivid- » with a Hitt the featured phi ter bri ; | the Strand ner a couple of dozen expensive | tle town of her roses. What happens when the girl decides she must have romance her life brings the y the man | her and give up all} in | thoughts of adventure and riches, or story to @ most {shall she essay a flight into. the who loves amusing climax | ity? She chooses the latter. | J, Frank Glendon appears as the ha “crepe de chine soul,” ac-| unromantic fiance ing to her own words, and de. WINTER GARDEN | A Hobart Bosworth ptcture mpelia | th action and lots of it Hands,” his lates to yield to ft, i t luxury and gay life cannot kin | od within her, and later she| “White | tries with all her might to make up, | offering, which is | — ~ HOBART ROBERT MeKIM Unexcetled Ca: All the Time THEATRE v SWORTH nt im ¢ Mighty announced as a champion |to the man she really loved, the great] She has a big idea. She wants to horse in question} wrong she has done him, Playing opposite Seena Owen {=| She decides to carry it out. She tt Moore, one of the screen's fa-jquits the college she attends and © heading men. uplift the poor and downtrodden. gives her fiance the shock of his life. Then she puts her idea of uplift into effect. This opens the way to laughs by “The Foolish Age,” the comedy | the score. Francia, |drama starring Doris May at the &@ fertile field for their creative ge-| Well-known character players, add |Qak, closes tonight. Inspiration, material, proof,|™uch to the entertainment values of| Miss May appears as Margy Carr, | daughter of a fond and who desires her pro- spective husband to be a man of wealth and position like himself. | Margie, however. has other ideas. INTER GARDE Tuesday and Wedmesday the at- traction will be Zane Grey's “The Mysterious Rider.” “Affinities,” by Mary Roberts | Rinehart, is being photodramatized | by Ward Lascelle with Coleen Moore TODAY ‘and TOMORROW RALPH CONNOR'S STIRRING TALE CAMERON °F ™® MOUNTED COMEDY NEws || * Child, 3, : in HOQUIAM, June 5.—The daughter of Mr. and Mra Taskonen at Grayland was in a sunken rain barrel here showing until W wday night at the Win The « of Nortt of roman is from th is no exception. m the coast Hicentious ma who frie the r of rules ia the feminine lead Par iss COLONIAL iyi “Cameron of the Mounted,” one of stories from the the me | pen of th | th talp story concerns the adventures | of a young man who {s forced to '& Columbia Cad Lnemmnie pose the merry charmer in fonmce'sare vis your beat | / (y Ask your neighbor! MRS. HARRY TRELOAR, 735 Donovan Street, says: “When I stooped a terrific pain struck me in the small of my. back and near.. lrove ile id hardly raise up, dc lis, I heard about Doan's Kid- and used them. One box re- of the backache and gave me Aus — MARY PICKFORD she was 10 Yours BEO—t 1 kick—an old-time movie | Has ‘Your Back Given Out? 5 a dull, unceasing backache wear- ing you out? Are you tired in the 5 , Nervous and de- ; pressed all day? Evening find you ut- terly played out and discouraged? You owe it to yourself, then, to find out the j] cause of your trouble. And it’s time / | you gave some thought to your kid- ~ neys. Your kidneys, you know, are the blood-filters. Let them weaken and the effect on blood and nerves is quickly appar- ent. Your back aches, you have sharp stabs of pain; you are nervous, weak, tired- out and depressed. Your head aches and you are apt to have dizzy spells. But don’t worry! If treated in time kidney troubles are usually easy to correct. 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