The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 3

"FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922. Last Times Tontght— Vera Gordon and Dore Davitvon In “Your Best Friend” Sees Starting Saturday at 11 Sharp— The First Na- tional super-spe- cial with the most amazing cast! te ne Clear Call” — BSS Se 8s CLAIRE WINDSOR MILTON SILLS HENRY B. WALTHALL IRENE RICH JOSEPH DOWLING we @) \ See -— Night Riders in thun- dering quest of ven- geance! Nothing Like It Since DORIS PAWN Nation!” SHANNON DAY Harry Reed on the Organ STRAND ORCHESTRA Under WINELAND EE CEE CE EEE GE EEE sae Last Times Tonight— Rupert Hughes’ “The Wall Flower"—with Colleen Moore and Kichard Dix Starting Saturday at 11 Sharp— JACKIE COOGAN | In First National's \ * “TROUB LE” Irving Cummings in “Jules of the River” News Coliseum Concert Orchestra Toples SE ES ee Last Times Tonight— Zane Grey's “When Romance Rides” Mack Sennett’s “Gymnasium Jim” Saturday—One of the best crook dramas of the season—with a comedy touch to it— I Always a mR Good Show toria & Dupre: meraon: Springtime Ferry Cowrey; Pan- laney Fa Lyle & Frivolith Children Be Adults 10¢ op! neral Admission—Mats.: 25c; oO Nights, 40¢. ee PLAYING WITH FING Starrt sox TENTS New and Used CAMP LEWIS WIRELE! 88 16 University, Cor, Western Ave. Amateur Contest TONIGHT 7:30 9:30 7—ACTS—7 men make a #uc- ock of 200 chickens or two thousand. Therefore, 1 am willing to back {ou on my little chicken farms }n re fine ground, HARRY CAREY —IN— “MAN TO MAN” Comedy 10c News ADMISSION © every convenience r the business is THE SEATTLE STAR ~~ PODAY'S PROGRAMS | COLIREUM—Coilleen Moore tn “The ‘Wall Flower,” A KDEN—Ivy Dake in maint” LIBERTY “John Smith,” one of the season's | best screen dramas, will open at the Liberty theat Saturday morning Tt has an albetar cast, with such eolebrities as Eugene O'lrien, George Faweett, Vivia Ogden, Barney Sher: | ry and Mary Astor, Bugene O'Brien | displays some of the finest acting in | hia sereen career tn his interpreta. | tion of “John Smith,” a former con viet, Who develops into a model citt: | zen. | Zane Grey's “When Romance | Rides” will be shown for the last) times tonight | eee COLUMBIA Frank Mayo, the star fn “Afraid to Fight,” at the Columbia, first put | ease paint on the stage with) andfather of the same avy Crockett.” As | man he had bis first chance in plo tures when Lole Weber was direct: | tng for Universal, and then was mado & Universal etar, Since then | he has played every type of role! possible for a star of his personality. | eee | STRAND ‘The mystic, white-robed Ku Klux Klan has a part in “One Clear Call,” | coming to the Strand tomorrow morning. Claire Windsor, dainty Se- attle girl, supported by Milton Sills, | Henry Walthall, Doris Pawn and Shannon Day, with a number of| other favorites, complete the cast. ‘Vera Gorton and Dore Davidson in “Your Best Friend” will remain for tonight only, . in the photoplay “Trouble,” s the Coliseum. COLISEUM “The Kid’ + eg ‘This time he's over WINTER GARDEN AT COLISEUM SATURDAY Jackie Coogan, famous child screen star, who will appear BELATED HONOR Vet Who “Carried Message” to Garcia Given Medal WASHINGTON, July 21.—Belated recognition of the man who carried a “mensage to Garcia” was accorded by the war department today when |it announced the award of a Distin guished Service Crows to Maj. An- drew 8. Rowan, of San Franciaco, re | tired, the hero of the incident. At the outbreak of the Spanish | American war in 1898, Rowan, then Ja Meutenant, under disguise, entered the enemy lines in Oriente, crossed the island of Cuba and not only suc: coeded in delivering & mensage to |General Garcia, but, his citation says, |recured necret information relative |to existing military conditions in the |remion of #uch great value that it jhad an important bearing on the | quick ending of the struggle and the | complete success of the United States | army. Sloan's Liniment ly bets fer: tarting Saturday morning at sternal hee of lameness. X — it kills paint f Some of the beat letters in the | “Wall Flower" contest were barred beeause they far exceeded FOR WAR HERO Malleable Range Best for Cooking ‘The courageous fight of a brave young wife against the apparently overwhelming odds of a terrible situ: ation—her husband has been exposed | the underlying ¢ of “The Bigamist™ in which y Duke, the world's most beautiful sereen actress, makes her appear anee at the Winter Garden theater an a bigamist—is them Iv You've guened it- the kid and he appears in his latest screen offering, “Trouble,” which will jopen at the Coliseum Saturday morning. Tonight's the last time to see “The | Wall Flower,” with Colleen Moore and Richard Dix ee COLONIAL | the 100-word limit. The prize | winners are as follows: Elsa Smith, 2640 67th 8. W., first prize; Mary Burr, 416 Terrace, second prize, and Georgia Grant, 1408 ¥. t, third prize, If the | winners will call at The Star of- fice and ask for the Motion Pic. and Milk Product and Baking A DEPENDABLE range like the Monarch is first assistant to the housewife every day in the year. MO, PETERS ALWAYS 726 Third Avenue A little child to care for—what bet ter stimulus to hia manhood, #ub- | merged under a flood of debauchery, could @ human derelict in the far- [away South Seas have? When Harry Carey ts the man and little Mary Giract the girl, a fine bit of human- neas may be expected in the acting. |The situation is in the Universal. | Jewel special, “Man to Man,” which in running at the Colonial. ee OAK Molly Malone, pretty and talented little leading Indy, plays opposite smiling Hoot Gibson in the Univer eal star's newest western romance, “Sure Fire,” which opened to enthu- static audiences at the Oak theater last night Miss Malone has an important part fg “The Old Nest,” Rupert Hughes’ notable story “AFRAID TO FIGHT” Starts Tomorrow “HER NIGHT OF NIGHTS” With Enthralling MARIE PREVOST The Perfect Woman * Columbia Dougherty will be leading MacDonald tn He's red Jack |man for Katherine Money, Money, Money.” | headed and Irish winter GARDE THEATRE rr “THE BIGAMIST” ‘omedy ys News — re = Winter Garden Orchestra ANY ALL THE Time 10c tie For Bad Breath ¢,¢oy. physician Coated Tongue, Biliovsness, Sout Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Ges, Constipation, or other result of Indiges tion, no remedy is more bighly recom mended than FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS They cause no griping or nausea. Cleanse the bowele, sweeten the stom- o d benefit the liver, Never die {mw the free confe cannot understand why people will submit to dangerous operations for giand transplantation when it is not as effective as the newer meth- ods which require no operation. There are many dinenses and weak- nesses that reapond wonderfully to these treatments and for a limited ctor is going to nee to interested people at 1327 Third ave. Hours 10-12, 2-6, Mire. Etiesbard Gloqnon, 157 Se, Bets, S&~ Call at once if you are intarested.— artes eer Peles ivertinement. give | | ture Editor they will receive their Re prizes, Wisconsin People Lay Picnic Plans Plans for the annual pienic of the Wisconsin amsociation, to be held at Woodland park August 13, were be- ing formulated Friday at the #o- clety’s headquarters, All Wisconsin people are invited. Eastern speak. ers will be brought for the occasion. Use It In your coffedt —on your berries! —on your cereals! —drink lots of itt Fresh daily at your grocer’s, or telephone Ell. 6210 10c a Pint A “Mayflower” Product Claire Windsor calls Ber saddle horse “Hollywood” because he “ap- | pears very wild to strangers who do not know him.” (Vital Statistics] BIRTHS Dirths tn thetr households a: Cocoanut for W: George Curtis, boy, If you want to keep your hair in wink y haries, boy. en Frite, girl ward Franklin, boy, girl » girl wash It with Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and |is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo (which is pure and en- | tirely greaseless), tx much better than ‘ada, pooing, as thiy can’t ‘possibly injure |/MARRIAGE LICENSES | ‘Xe hair Name and Residence Age.| Simply put two or three teaspoon: Griffin, George P., Beattie ) Brown, Janet, Beattle | Rennte, J 47) en the hair with water and rub it in pemnle, AN 45) 1t will make an abundance of rich, efzcuch,, Corl. Cashmere, i. Legal | creamy lather. anse the hair and scalp th inves out easily, and removes every ..20| particle of dust, dirt +27) excess ofl, The hair {kK Konel, Joh Merchant wine F., Jr, Seattle | Washington, Irené, Seattle Ree, Corneliua, Bro | Beyer, Guilbore V., DIVORCES Twist, Mae H. from Ernest 8. | @lexack, Dorothy M. from John. Colleton, Ann from Th * Karlson, Elmer Uno from Agnes H. | DEATHS Rartlett. Vincent 8. 60 years, Harber, William K., 63 years. Horn dries quickly 29) sitky, bright, Muffy and easy to man D | axe. Y shampoo at any drug store, It is very cheap, and a few ounces enough to last everyone in the fam fly for months, Be sure your drug gist gives you Mulsified.—Advertise. ment, CLEARANCE SALE White Canvas Pumps. Complete lines. Mil- itary heel. Big value at $4.85 a $5.85 Sport Shoes White and combination ef- fects in varied shades. The best buy in Seattle, style and quality considered— Special + $3.85 combine to make this Growing Girls’ Oxfords Here are splendid styles in brown and patent leather, put fice price— We are closing out all Cantilever and Grant OFFERINGS! Popular styles and great reductions in price here a few of many wonderful offerings: $2.85--Special--$2.85 Black sd White Effects with military heel, all cut another dollar, and now going at— $4.85 a $5.85 On the Rack Short lines of Pumps and Oxfords. Rare bargains if your size is here. Cut to— $1.85 at $2.85 a great sale. We quote on the rack at sacri- Men’s Shoes except the Flexated. See ad on sport page of this paper. Baxter & Baxter 1326 SECOND AVENUE g00d condition, be careful what you | anything else you can use for sham- | 28 | fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass | 21 | with a little warm water, then moist. / The lather | dandruff and | Y....91) and evenly, and it leaves it fine and | If the housewife appreciates economy, efficiency and appearance her range she will invariably insist on having a Monarch. Cook on a Monarch and you may be sure of having your meals on time—cooked right—with the least amount of work—with the smallest 7 amount of fuel. ‘Trade your old stove as part payment on a Monarch. MODERN LITERATURE “I eee Dobbs has written a new book.” Foe wage immoral does it point?” | SHOE SALE * As SYMOND’S Rene Adore (Mrs. Tom Moore) wil! 316 PINE ST. be Bill Russell's leading lady in| | "Mixed Paces.” ' Cmmrs “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money” Semi-Annual Sale This is a great clothing event for every man and young man, It’s going to | help everybody to cut corners in clothing costs. We have made special purchases for this occasion—we have also liberally reduced prices on our regular stocks—buy now and save. ‘ou can get Mulsified cocoanut of! | Two-Pants $35.00 $40.00 $47.50 $50.00 They are made of all-wool good worsted fabrics, the kind a man may wear day in and day out for business. The extra pair of pants will give extra wear. There are patterns and colorings to suit every taste. Finely Tailored Suits $25, $30, $35 and $40 Every man who buys a suit at this sale will have style, fit, fabric and tailoring that are superb, At this price you will find the finer unfinished worsteds, silk mixtures and whipcord suits that could just as 4 freely sell at $50. | Open a Gately Charge Account You Need Not Pay All in 30 Days 1427 FIFTH AVENUE Between Pike and Union Streets Cattle.