The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922 Wenatchee Pushing Building Activity More than $1,500,000 ts now being Spent In Wenatchee tn construction of buildings, according to R. H. Maus, editor of the Wenatchee Sun, who ts} in Beattie on a visit THE SEATTLE STAR Star-Columbia “Storm” Contest Creates Interest ‘The city man or the outdoors man? ‘Which? Among the many letters In Wed- |nesday morning's mail comes one |from A. O, Welch of 9049 17th ave. | 8. W. Here ts a man's solution of | the problem: There are chasms that love will |not bridge—customs, views and Contest Conditions 24 Prizes—Open to All First prize ..... Second prize . AT YOUR LEADING THEATERS UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT STRAND) COLISEUM) LIBERTY Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s TRE:GROTE-RANKIN' CO i Mary Miles Minter at Liberty ] jeart- tuterest! BUSTER Amegt ax ifits prizes, Co- lumbia pass for two for balance of season Eleventh prize ‘Twelfth and thirteenth Fourteenth to twenty-fourth —Tickets for “The Storm” ‘The above prises are offered by The Star for the best ane the problem of Manette, ot “The Storm,” which ts to be || shown soon at the Columbia, namely “Should @ girl choose a city man or an outdoors man? RULES Letters must not exceed 200 words. Answers must be written on one side of paper only, Decision of judges to be final Employes of The Star, Columbia nll i Nell Gilbert. With her twin sister, Isabelle, this attractive | mise id appearing in a clever jsinging and ddncing act at} | the Palace Hip this week. Nell and Isabelle have been on the |stage for several years. “HURRICANES GAL” / | Mary Miles Minter. At the Liberty this week Mary is play-| ing on the same bill with Buster Keaton. She is the heroine|| ana Universal Exchange barred. “ ” of “South of Suva,” a picturesque photoplay with action| ngs sot Problem Editor, Beattie DOG MORGUE” FOUND | laid on the Fiji islands. |} Star KEPT BY 2 WOMEN IN | ‘2: e * * & se * | ARISTOCRATIC HOME! ee ernct angles of life, in both elty and back- ton | COLUMBIA Pe cs woods, that will never wholly con-|| MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 2— | 66] )ON'T SHOOT,” the screen ver here in always something tnter- | yore. one with the other, An aristocratic “dog morgue, | containing the luxuriously em- sion of George Brongon How. | Sting and distinctive about Griffith's | 7 ards famous stage play, “Handa | “Sta.” but those of “Dream Street,” | Granted both Burr and David love |! taimed bodies of nine canines, |] was uncovared by firemen here 7 } ith the name intensity of ov . the attraction now the Colonial, | Manette w Up,” features Herbert Rawlinson at | at ital, | - { the Columbia theater. Rawlinson, | h@Ve 4 charm that Is beyond descrip. peptone: naturally her choice should || yesterday. ‘ ™ tion When firemen’ arrived at the who plays the part of the “fash : 4 man,” is at hia best in this latest In him she will find honor, char: |] stelion mansion, in the aristo. cratic south side, they were first | In @ foreword to the picture, Grit. | l Universal attraction. The flash man |fith says it in not Limehouse nor | acter and noble manhood not con. | lis unwittingly forced into a mar-| denied atimieien by om Melions-— | ‘ane, 60, and Mary. 45. London, Pennyficiie nor High at, 1¢|™@minated with the sordid things of | riage with a charming girl-—the girl : Forcing an entrance, they were Monarch Ranges have many exclusive features which should appeal to discriminating range buyers. The MONARCH “HURRICANES GA “” CONTEST TONIGHT, #130 —_————— ‘Times Wedneaday— LOUISE GLAUM ta VE MADNESS \ ef | te just one of the fascinating lands | “ty lite | 1 or Segutsos taat ber, | ‘Theire are ideas, views, ambitions She ffith invents CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.—Hatlstorm lays waste to district two miles ‘wide, many of the stones being the atze of hens’ exes. HURRICANES @ victim of a repulsed jover discovers that the man to whom she |ts married is a confessed burglar | Then the manner in which these two | young people work out thelr unusual problem forms the plot of one of the most unique crook plays ever con cetved. Tt hae the mont charming and poet | te tandacapes of any of the countries j into whieh he has wandered | OAK | “Lowe Madness” closes at the Oak tdhight. ‘This t* a C. Gardner Suilt van story, and the heroine is por. trayed by Loulee Glaum, one of the and desires that are inseparable, which to them will blossom into a/ perfect growth of love and unity that will grow stronger with the passing | yearn—and there an understanding ef | the sublimnity of God and nature that David cannot fully compre! hend. The pleasures and joys of the | greeted with strange odors. In the parlor were the bodies of nine dogs, lying in state, enshrined in brilliant silks and sating, Upstaira they found eight Iv- ing dogs in regal background, On ® couch in the center was the “Queen,” white and silky of hair, and almost blinded, as were the Malleable Range — —has permanently tight-riveted seams and joints— We no putty used in any seam. —Has a “Mirco” Process finished top—a permanent © blue black. ‘ —— a Duplex Draft—insuring oven heat at all imes. —Has Vitreous Enameled walls that will not rust out. | In addition to these exclusive features, the Mon- | arch offers every convenience in finish and equipment which would have any real value in actual service, We are prepared to demonstrate these quall- ties to you—investigate the Monarch before you decide on any other range. CAL” others, from lack’ of lght, ‘The two roomers of the house were taken to the hospital for “observation.” A brother, Charles, was allowed to remain at the home, where he presides in the exotic parlor, smoking his pipe. | LONIA rliEATR: a C recuMamiw sTODAY-TOMORROW . conflict of emotions. She ts thrown | for a winter into the sole company | of two men. One ts a city sports: ' man, the other a woodaman, and | | both fall in love with her. Which | should she choose? i | | Read the contest rules carefully | tags , garette George Fitemaurice has been ae lected to direct Pola Negri tn her toasted This first picture to be made in America. W's as one extra process gives a rare and iw the title of Hallam Cooley ts “Up and a Jorin May's next. WINTER GARDEN soreen's cloverent dramatic actresses, | eet Outofdoors are real—not the! In “The Angel of Crooked Street.”| “Goldie Lewin, a cunning tittle |tinaled baubles of city life that so| the Vitagraph production, featuring | girl with real acting ability, has an |ften tarnish or burst and leave but Alice Calhoun at the Winter Garden, | important part in this offering be aching, yearning heart jthe young star goes behind the bars} | Manette of the woods will find | for the first time wince nhe beoame there with Burr a fuller nweasure of lan actress. It i* while she in in her life's sweets than she will find in the coll serving a sentence for a crime ef elty with David. which she is innocent that Miss Cal In her native element, shielded by y |houn ts-called upon to do some} ure a CT the love and strength of Burr, she} strenuous acting, | will fulfill life's miasion and attain . . jher fullest grewth, physically, men- | STRAND Wallace Reid ts coming soon in | ‘#lly and spiritually. | It took five weeks of negotiation | “The Dictator.” 1¢ will be shown ar|, The question Star readers are try: | on the part of Louls B. Mayer to |‘ Liberty. ing to solve is the one that rises in| lian ‘ten; Gn, tet, 00 Pema o- the heart of Manette, heroine of | Nimmo Greene's noted story, “One| “Hurricane’s Gal.” which opens|“The ftorm,” Langdon MéCor-| Clear Cail," which ts now in ite asc-| Saturday at the Coliseum, features | Mick's famous stage play, which tn | Jond big week at the Strand, Mayer's | Dorothy Phillips jsereen form is soon to be shown at | }purchase of the book Interrupted | had jthe Columbia. ‘This girl suffers a | plane that were being made for the| Sub Pollard will be starred tn « | dramatization of thin story as | "** series of two-reel comedies, is |etage play. It took @ great deal of | Ut! once every four weeks | persuasion, both financial and ora torical, to put the deal over sl Henry B. Walthall, Claire Windsor. Trene Rich and Milton Sills are the leading players | . } r her leading man. FINAL SHOWING ALICE CALHOUN —in the— NGEL OF CROOKED Sylvia “Country j picture. Ashton will appear in} . Love,” Billie Dove's next | COLISEUM | Another adaptation of a famous novel comes to the screen in Anita; | Production will start at the Long | Irvin Willat tn directing “All the | Island studios about Sept. 15. | Stewart's First National attraction thers Were Valiant.” a sea melo- | phe K ose “Rose 0” the Sea,” showing at the| drama by Ben Ames Williams. Coliseum this week. This i» the eo @ much talked of story by Countess! Lewis argent ts to be featured tn Barcynska, dealing dramatically with |» series of one-reel mesnenger boy the narrative of a sea coast waif in | stories. New York. The plot ts repiete with | drama thot has been vividly {lus ltrated under the direction of Fred Nibio. Blanche Sweet's first picture in a number of years will be “Quincy | Adams Sawyer.” She appears as a blind girl, By the by, she had | her hair bobbed. ine Hammerstein and Conway | wilt wr in (“Blazing NES “Fiddle and 1” ts» to be Jackie | Coogan's next picture Te Sa The Star Is Giving Away Hundreds o BO ’ “Dan Patch” ( OAS | FR WAG 0 N S I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for a period of three months, and thereafter until I order : same discontinued. I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 50 cents a month, I AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. Secure Only Ten New Subscriptions to The Star and One of Them Will Be Presented to You FREE YOU’LL HAVE TO HURRY THEY’RE GOING FAST Disc Wheels, Roller Bear- ings, Roller Brake, Low Slung, Better Built. Just Like an Auto. Use This Subscription Blank or Call at the Office and Receive a Book Follow These Instructions Get Started Now See the Wagon at The Star Office Here is your opportunity to secure one of these brandnew Coaster Wagons without one cent of expense. All you have to do is to get ten (10) new subscribers for The Seattle Star. You don't have to collect any money, nor make the delivery of The Btar. Just get ten (10) of your friends or neighbors who are not now having The Star delivered to them, to agree to have it delivered by authorized carrier for three (3) months and to pay him fifty (50) cents a month for it. Ha¥e.pubscribers sign eubscription blank printed in this ad. Be sure and get phone numbers when possible, so that subscriptions may be verified at once, Do not wait until! you have secured all ten of the subscriptions, but bring or phone subscribers’ names and addresses to The Star as soon as you get them so that delivery can be started at once, Don’t let the boys get ahead of you. You CAN WIN one, too! GIRLS! Circulation Dept.