The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 3

Corinne Griffith in CHARMING Winter Garden Film A Liberty «Enjoys the One More aad Then Gone The Most Famous Drama of the Season BARTHELMESS es | In First National's “SONNY” Wayfarer Office “The Wayfarer” in an | ready ed tn jin fardistant cities Is shown PAGEANT SEATS eg SOLD IN TEXAS Many Requests ‘Received at | An indication of the interest al Saturday, See jer Keaton order received ‘Thursday at pa Shake a Wicke headquarters for four reserved seat oneal tickets to be sent to Waco, Texas |rnis is the firet mail order recetved |thix season, altho the seat sale will not open until July 1 The first order for seats from a Seattle resident was from Henry R Ki who asked for 10 tickets ceived. planning elaborate window di leploting some phase of “The WALKED ALORE” with aver.” The beautiful float to be Friday , showing part of a from the pageant, was asse here and shipped The structure will carry sheep, rt of “The Way flock, which will be guarded shepherd in native costume Rare 6-Act First Comedy-Melod “THE CROSSROADS OF REW YORK” Saturday—Anita Stew ~The Wema: ™ nat Tuesday in Monterey, Cal. 1,200 cases of whisky Charming Corrine Griffith is seen in a somewhat differ-| ent type of role in“The Sin- gle Track,” now showing at} | the Winter Garden. She for- ‘sakes for once the society ballroom and takes up life at} Find the Woman," is the title of | the mines, where thru a num- the next photoplay which will be| ber of thrilling sequences, she shown at the Strand. Alma Rubens | reaches new heights of dram- and Norman Kerry are the featured | atic interpretation players. | i Seattle Leonard Regan, agent, raiders. according to a wire —— [Topay’s BEAUTY TALK || You can enjoy a delightful sham- | poo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox jand dissolve a teaspoonful tn a cup | of hot water, This makes a full cup jot shampoo liquid—enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair in stead of just the top of the head Your shampoo is now ready. Just | pour a little at a time on the scalp }and hair until both are entirely cov- lered by the daintily perfumed prepa | ration that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, ex loons olf and @irt. After rinsing, the hair*driea quickly with a fluffiness | |that makes it seem heavier than it | is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a | pleasure.—-Advertisement ‘The German film version of Henri Bernstein's “Israel” has been sent to the United States for exibition. Winter GARDE THEATRE delightful qu: duplicate. CORINNE GRIFFITH RAYMOND BALLARD. At the WURLITZER tz. 10cm." To Wear Thin Waists or Sleeveless Dresses HIE { Time | With the aid of a deiatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or tum | from face, neck or arms. Enough of | | the powdered delatone and water is re Into a thick paste and spread on the hatry surface for about two | minutes, then rubbed off and the | skin washed. This completely re | moves the hair, but to avold disap- | pointment, get the delatone in an | original package and mix fresh— vertisement TEXAS GUINAN IN PERSON AND ON THE SCREEN, “SPITFI ‘THE QPEATEST ACTERS mi Tht ORS” ‘WOKEEP THE UVER NO SowELS CHCERLT LON CHANEY After a recent tour of every important cen- ter in the country, we have prepared for Seattle the most unique Musical Establish- ment of its kind in America, and we cor- dially invite you to the opening tomorrow. There are many delightful and surprising features that will appeal to every music lover in the city, and that can only be ap- preciated by a personal visit. A Sheet Music Section, a complete Phono- graph Department, featuring Victor and Columbia Instruments and Records, with nine convenient private “hearing rooms”; a Musical Instrument Department, a Ko- dak and Developing Serv- ice, and an interesting Nov- elty Section—these are some of the features we want you to come in and in- And then there will be— Souvenirs for Opening Day ww: ‘ Visitors— Every purchaser tn the Phonograph Department will be presented with a 10-4nch Popular Dance Record, and every purchaser in the Sheet Music Section will be given an autograph copy of Mr. Weeks’ latest composition, But whether @ pur- chaser or not, you are very cordially invited to us a visit on the opening day. Come in and nelp us give Seattle a Musical Service that will be a credit to the city. COMB IN ANY OLD TIME-—-THE SHOP 18 OPEN AT ALL HOURS. 1402 SECOND AVENUE Next the Woodlawn Flower Shop MELODY HA ‘ae iii iE dbl oss Aaa bids Avil TEMG Mn © now splays Way ntered in the Portland rose festival parade neene ermbled live farer” by a Seattle Men Seized With Rum in South Most of tho eight men arrested for adventure, dormant in almost ev. when ant | Many other requests have been re-| were seized position of Herbert F by federal officers, are residents of hero of “The Black Bag,” now show. ! J TODAY'S PROGRAMS { ¢ LIBERTY —Kichard Darthelmess in | in % WINTER GARDEN (onNE GRIFFITH and Fuller / Mellish run @ locomotive over two miles in one of the most impor tant scenes in “The Single Track,” the new photo drama opening today at the Wint Garden. The plucky little star act as fireman part of the way and shoveled coal like a vet eran she exclaimed when the scene was fin iahed. . It was too strenuoun!" COLUMBIA Nearly every man likes to turn bis imagination loose at times and think what he would do were he caught tn some dangerous situation, The thirst eryone, makes pec reciate the won an the from {ng at the Columbia, Seattle prohibition who was in charge of the The men are being held it’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and ity | — impossible to i” OR THOSE WR LOVE” {nent part. card has been received at the local a | postoffice from Floyd Rice, 1519 COLONIAL Shipman st., Bethlehem, Pa, tell- |opened at the Colonial Wednesday. | HART || “William Russell, the star, has a ef ‘OLt Kathryn MeQuire and Mildred June, graduate from the ranks of the bathing beauty brigade in Mack Bennett's new feature production, “At the Crossroads of New York,” now at the Coliseum. They are filling the vacancies left by Marie Prevost and Phyliis Haver, who are now starring in Universal films. Mary Thurman and Harriet Ham mond are other Sennett beauties now becoming popular in dramatic plays. cUM LIBERTY Richard Barthelmess’ dog Lasste, which won so many hearts in “Tol- able David" wage a benign tall again THE SEATTLE STAR Mayo Is C French-Canadian Trapper oming to Columbia Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s +e ene wee | | THE GROTE-RANKIN CO) Friday Specials : Fifty Reed || As Illustrated $7.50 e » ba !/ Roomy, light and \}| comfortable Rock- ers, with strong hardwood frames and evenly woven bodies — rockers that will bring comfort to your Frank Mayo plays the role of a French-Canadian trapper |}\ in “Out of the Silent North,” which opens at the Columbia | | Saturday. He does a splendid bit of character acting and the | offering, it is said, affords him a greater opportunity to show his talents than many pictures in which he has appeared in Offers Excep ROCKERS porch or sunroom. Fifty are for Friday—$7.50 each, The Bedding Section | Pa RAS. Ee RaRePEIE Soe OR NS s specially priced {] tional Savings in “#onny,” the new Firet National feature starring Barthelmess at the| the past. Liberty this week. Lannie is deploted an the sole possession of an overseas veteran, This ts the first picture in which | the ph Mr. Barthelmess plays a dual role,| pens. It He te seen as the war veteran and a| and Friday. young pool room proprietor. eee son of her other victim. "Do »play in which all this hap- at the Oak Thursday TUNES BROADCASTED STRAND Dorothy Dalton wears a blonde wig | in. her latest Paramount picture.|! ON SEATTLE RADIO “The Woman Who Walked Alone,” on view at the Strand this week, and sho ia just as pretty as ever. Her role is that of a titled English girl Milton Sills is the hero of this film play and Wanda Hawley has a promi HEARD 3,000 MILES Here's another Seattle trans mitting station with a record for long-distance broadcasting Addreaned to “KDZE," | & post ‘The timber lands of Oregon serve an the background for “The Strength of the Pines,” the photoplay which ; ing of picking up this call June 14 at 9 p. m, and even telling the last phonograph record It played. ‘The station is the Rhodes Bros.’ station, in thelr store in the Ar- cade building. A checkup shows that at the time the call was beard 3,000 miles away the station here was testing out newly Installed tubes. Rice, in his post card, Indicated there was considerable static trou- bie when he “listened in” on Se- attle sending. mplendid role as the young hero, whose chief aim is to find a stolen property deed, The recovery of the deed forma @ athashifig ciimax tothe | plot. OAK Frank Keenan enacts the role of & financier who is blackmailed by a charming woman—a woman who stands high in the same social set| as his own. A romantic theme is cleverly introduced between the fair biackmatier and one of her victims and between her daughter and the CASTORIA For Infants and Children | In USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Always bears VAUDEVILLE TEAM HAVE HARD WORK Vaudeville ty much harder than the movies, think Arthur Ludwig and Jack Ginn, who play the parts of Me anand Ranger, spectively, in the wt playlet, “Spitfire,” now presenting Miss ‘Texas Guinan, film star, in person, at Loew's Palace Hip theater ‘Three timed dally and four times on Saturdays and Sundays, this pair goes thru a thrilling fight, out of “| which broken knee-capa, bruises. | bumps, black eyes, burns, cuts and other such things are general. “It's easter to ‘fake’ a battle in the movies,” these gentlemen say, “and, furtherme you only have to go thru it On the footboards, however, the use of a dummy ts tm on possible and the action must needs be faxter.” Miss Guinan, commonty known as the fen Bill Hart,” carries heavy insura potion for her four partners in her performance. “The Woman He the Coliseum Anita Stewart In ed to ANOTHER BIG SHOW! William Russell sia “Strength of The Pines” A picture of surprises taken in the pines of Oregon, with a story as big as the great out doors. Also— 4 SILVER STRINGED SYNCOPATORS A Musical Treat Aleo— HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY Alno— INTERESTING NEWS At the Cross. Alvo—— MOVIF CHATS Price Always 10¢ Louis Joseph Vance WROTE it. Herbert ACTS it. Steward Paton RECTED it. YOU must see “THE BLACK BAG,” Rawlinson DI- A GREAT MYSTERY PLAY At the Columbia Theater Now Jack Montgomery, the Man From Eldorado, ap- pears in person all next week, 122 Tr) “COR UNINERSETY Third Ave -| wonderful | Cullen Landis and Patey Ruth | ‘or Dollar® ts the title of} Miller appear in the comedy “Wateh |}) -| Your Step," which will be shown on | th® same bill as “Cops,” the Buster | Keaton feature at the Liberty, be- \einning Saturday, Richard Walton Tully says the biggest dumbbell he ever saw was/ & goop who thought Buy Bates Post was a chapter of the American Le- sion, FRECKLES | Don't Hide Them With a Vell; Re | move Them With Othine— Double Strength ‘This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually #0 successful in removing freckles and gtving « | clgar, beautiful complexion that it tx |#éla Bader guarantee to irdfund the money if it falls, | Don't hide your freckles under a | Vell; get an ounce of Othine and re | move them. Even the first few ap- | plications should show a wonderful |improvement, some of the lighter | freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ank the druggist for the | double strength Othine; it ts this that } is sold on the money-back guarantee. | | —Advertisement. ‘NEW CLOTHES | NOT DIFFICULT TO GET “Oh, Mary! Mey I come in? For | koodness sake, what are you doing? | | You must be packing for a trip to Europe or something, with all thone clothes, I can't even find a | place to alt down.” “Don’t worry about those clothes, Sit on ‘em or throw them somewhere | else, I've been going over every dud I own to my name and deciding what I could have cleaned and what I| over. Honestly, Jane, I'm downright discouraged, 1/ haven't a thing in all this heap that | is fit to wear, I'm out of decent} street clothes, evening clothes and | afternoon dresses, What shall I do? | I might buy a new dress or hat, but} | I need three or four at least.” “Well, If you need them that bad ly, get them Why don't you buy| ing the present at: several things on credit, if you can't| 2 Men and 21 Qts. afford to pay for them all now? You | know Cherry's, don't you? It is that] @ on Second ave., be tween Madison and Spring, 207 Rial to building, over the Pig'n Whistle, | where they are so nice about allow: | ing any one to pay down most any- | thing that ts convenient, and then make monthly payments until tho| clothes are paid for."—Advertise ment METROPOLITAN ct 2130) dR. PRESENTS: NKWATERS .» OO.) @.. Bee, wer Beg. Sun. Night SEAT SALE THURSDAY SAT. MAT, ONLY AMERICA’S GREATEST COMEDIENNE Mins Janis hi since “The not appeared herep | lim Princess," 10 rs Ago, hh jail on an open charge Thursday, | after, it is alleged, they had tried to |The Old Homestead,” is now under Cotton Napkins 45c Dozen Why use your good linen napkins for pic- nies or camp use when 3-pound Cotton Batts 95c Aii in one piece—Cot- ton Batts, size 72 by 90 inches—large enough you ean buy 16-inch | | to zmake a full-sized) plain hemmed napkins | | comfort. for so small a price? Bed Spreads $2.50 Each Ripple Bed Spreads that are ideally suited for summer use, They are light weight and easily laundered; size } 72 by 90 inches. Long Cloth, 10 Yards for $2.25 i silky - finished | cae Ce 36 inches i} ant Gray Sheet Blankets $1.95 Pr. Good quality Cotton | Blankets, size 60 by 76 —very desirable for camping. Dress Ginghams 20c Yard Large assortment of $2-inch Dress Ginghams in attractive plaid and check “patterns; Fifty Feet of COTTON HOSE for $ 455 as good quality as this. Several bales of the 5%-inch size in red and — we aes =e Fri- lay in fifty-foot le complete with conten priced very special— $4.55. ' | | i a 1a i i They start in early with these fancy screen names. A three-year- old in Bill Farnum's next picture is called Dawn O'Day. We may next have Ray O'Light or Silvery Moon, © of Liquor Seized! Two men are being held in the city escape from Patrolman J. W. Rothaus with 21 quarts of liquor in} thelr automobile. The men held are | Harold Brown, 24, a laborer, and Leo Watson, 28, a chauffeur. George Hanson escaped in his machine. ‘cet Horlic!.’s Malted Milk A modern picture version of | America's greatest stage classic, way with James Cruze directing. 0 COOKING A modern battleship uses about Tee “Food Drink” fer All Agen 8,000 gallons of fresh water daily, Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and RHEE 136 Fountains. Ask fer HORLICK'S, veAvoid Imitations a Substitutes The Pennsylvania was the largest ship afloat in 1896. Makes your shoes neat and trim, and improves the whole appear- ance. Shines for all the family. Black, Tan. White, Ox-blood and Brown —Always 10c.