The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 3

Now Playing—Until Friday Night Only The Paramount drama’ of beauty; of life in the great beyond; involving that ever- lasting question; “Do the dead return?” | features, Another Children SC hes Aly ee A MILTON SILLS, BERTRAM GRASSBY, CASSON FERGUSON, SYLVIA ASHTON, ; FRANKIE LEE and MARY JANE IRVING You'll enjoy this speciajty MUSICAL NOVELTY DE LUXE ; Song Solotat—Rilly Lioyd Violin Boloist—8. K. Wineland 4 Dancers--Miss Sylvia Barnhardt, Miss Irene Isham bs Music especially arranged by 8S. K. Wineland P Dances arranged by Caird Leslie 3 Marry Reed on the Organ Sarerday—"The Young Diana” = A MAN’S HOME Every Day « Geod Photopiay Mere Days to See (CD) waiince tein | POtoTer ramus im bis Intest Paramount com- |] of thinas)} you've never eren Sab over Beming woh = then Z “The Dictator” || “Harticane's Gal” SATURDAY—Get ot act tor ‘Themas i Saturdsy—Heatl King’s “THE DUST FLOWER” OAK WILLIAM 1 “THE SILENT vow.” INTERNATIONAL NEWS WINTER GARDEN ORCHESTRA COMEDY gE ~) PLIBRRTY SoC | mes < With an Unexcelied Cast b ADMISSION STORE | 10¢ TONIGHT | ALWAYS 1,200 Gobs to Hike | Over West Seattle | More than 1,200 bluejackets will land at West Seattle Thursday for a | Praction hike, ‘The division of four | ships now in Bitiott bay will remain here until August 13, when it will steam to Port Angeles to resume | Maneuvers before joining the Pacific fleet In Southern waters. Johnny Hines ty to make six-reel comedian will ; *upplant him in the “Torehy” filme Adults 10¢ 1 pUNCAN VENTS TODAY TOMORROW * * * * * * * * * LIBERTY times the hardware's parked over | UALTER LONG, os a taxi driver, | there in the drink.” | makes bis part one of the out- Any taxi driver will tell you he PAGE 3 Dorothy Phillips Is Heroine of Virile Sea Story at Coliseum OTTO F. KEGEL President, Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE GROTE-RANKIN Go) THE A swashbuckling shipmistress, rigged out in a pirate-tike | costume, is Dorothy Phillips in “Hurricane's Gal,” the photo- \}) play attraction at the Coliseum this week. As the beautiful | | feminine leader of a band of see #nugglers, Dorothy has one | of the most fascinating roles of her screen career, She com- | mands the rough crew of a schooner that sails the South Seas land engages in its illicit and dangerous trade. standing features of “The Dictator,” | Meant the firearms were in a boat |the picture starring Wallace Reid at} a id |the Liberty this week. ‘The conver. | WINTER GARDEN |aution subtities credited to his utter-| Tonight will be the last oppor. lance makes this role one of the moat | tunity to see Florence Vidor at the laatural bite the screen ever has re | Winter Garden in “The Real Adven | Nected ture,” a satire on marringe as con | He talke tke a taxi driver, not |C#ived by that clever modern story } ike @ college professor, He refers to | teller, Henry Kitchell Webster. The lthe “bandana king” as “Old Jazabo.”| Offering provides Ming Vidor with a | eing quizaed by a tropical govern | role particularly suited to her person ment about the dixposal of aramunt | Mity #nd talents, and at the same Your Kitchen Deserves the Best Range Obtainable MONARCH Malleable Makes possible a new stand- ard of kitchen efficiency. This fact is reflected in several of its exclusive fea- tures—the duplex draft —the vitrifused linings —the “mirco” finished top-—and so designed that its immaculate cleanli- ness is easily retained. If you are planning to build a new home—we suggest that 4 you BUY A MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE and have it installed—if you are lanning alterations in your itchen, we suggest that you trade your old stove as part hong on a new Monarch, ve TAY yy KATA EUS (Ne TN OrrICERS DANIEL KELLEMER, Chairman J, W. SPANGLER, 4 R. Vv. ANKENY, First Vice H.C. President C P. Bi. TRUAX, Vice President — ¥. KG Vice President Cc J WBERGER, Vico WM, KAH TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE O those responsible for the direction of The Seattle National's affairs, it is most heart- ening to receive, from representative citizens in all walks of life, the impression that the people of Seattle are proud of the record and progress of this bank. It is a source of much satisfaction to us that now we are ina better position than ever before to accord to the citizens of Seattle the service and co-operation which have formed the foundation stone of the institution's success, Seattle National Bank thon he aa United st “Can't you understand | time allows her to display a gorgeous Second Avenue at Columbia WU Von ‘ ‘ vot * ys taal hea We on Vow alga Ve oot u I told you a doxen ———_—_—< | feminine section of the audience, y in. the limited ranks of ‘ | ye much hits as ho have made good. } s nin’,” “Officer 666" and many otters. | ORGAN CONSOLE = Has No Chance Smith spent his youth as a New Eng: SENNETT’S LATEST | & 5 | | subd tare bey eM ely Ba gen A NA INSTALLED P ‘ound the 5 ‘ . . “ie baedapga Seg Canada this year—Lucerne, more picturesque than Switzerland—Jasper Park, the 5 D grmep .the national playground—Valley of a Thousand Falls, the most magnificent trip to be had nts and ba of city life in all the Rockies Fraser River Canyon—Prince Rupert, the gateway to Alaska, 3 | a jor visualize its « al advantages, “ : ‘ . ” Ball: | Yoana atiag to the stre'tutcy Continental Limited our kitchen is not complete without a Monarch as part of the equipment. | wardrobe, much to the delight of the j eee | STRAND | Agnes Ayres, who is playing at the | Strand tn “Borderland,” a story by Beulah Marie Dix has been declared by sculptors to have thé most per | fect profile in America Miss Ayres plays a triple role in|” j ; jthia new Paramount offering which|was directed by Paul Mwell, Her)a story more forcefully than a } oats am leading man ie Milton Bilis, | | 7 oScnmuate re “Judge Henderson” in “The Broken | e oF, 2 | Gate,” the film feature at the Oak. | Be, R L Th k AL His strength of personality combined | bai e ° m s Smith, coauthor of) with years of conscientious work a | City Fellow Small monthly payments can be arranged if required. “Turn the Right,” the film pro- together with his remarkable | duction, has its final showing a ic ability, placed him per tal t numbers ame y PLASTERERS. BUSY | Which man? A man of the city ort 4 Jack Mulhall are|the comedy screen is a refreshing | OF one of the great out-doors? Which d 1 in “Turn to the | whirlwind two-reel antic with scenes (AU will maketho best husband? Man-|rignt.” The film was directed by Rex | depicted in the frozen North where | hy r, ette, the little French-Ca Ingram of “Four Horsemen” fame. | grass and flowers give way to snow |\A@ vel lin ha id jand ice and the automobile makes y < | room for the dog sled. | a stage and | —-- | Here's a subtitle from B dominated MANSLAUGHTER | Hughes’ next film, “Gimme"—“Tl _ ~ | Colored title backgrounds will be a | first request for money is as Jcradle of love tt is a matter of /feature of the most recent Ceci! De-|to a bride's lps as the first olive: jmonths or moments when Cupid ‘s| Mille production, “Manslaughter.” | becomes an easy habit later, b jresting easily on the downy pillow. | The reproduction in natural color | mighty hard to say the first | “Manette hesitates no longer. To/| will be done by the exclusive process me.’ |rush to Burr's side and cling, con-| in use at the Paramount studios, | jee but moments. - Sg “David, » Conditions 24 Prizes—Open to All First prize . $25.00 Second prize 15,00 Third to tenth prizes, Co- lumbia pans for two for balance of season Eleventh prize 5.00 Twelfth and thirteenth 2.50 Fourteenth to twenty-four#: —Tickets for “The Storm” ‘The above prizes are offered by The Star for the best answers to the problem of Manette, heroine of “The Storm,” which is to be shown soon at the Columbia, namely “Should a girl choose a city man or an outdoors man?” RULES Letters must not exceed 200 wordn Answers must be written on one side of paper only Decision of judges to be final. Employes of The Star, Columbia and Universn! Exchange barred. Address Problen: Editor, Seattle Star. - Ls | ing the accession of a| At the Winter Garden Florence | “Ni fresh division equipped with deadly | Vidor is playing the heroine in “The _— powder and fumes, fades to his dug-| Real Adventure,” a picture directed | “Doctor Jack,” oun by King Vidor | Lioyd's next. pati SO UNM EA NA A Bays oii IES oes vk a title of Harold WHERE AURORA SPANS THE SKY IN FLAMING |heroine of Langdon McCormick's |“The Storm,” which will be shown at the Columbia when the theater, |now being redecorated, reopens, struggles with this problem. Both | men love her and both want to marry | her R. L. Mott has his opinion on the subject. R. L. no doubt has faced the powder, and rhaps the pow. | dered face. At any rate, he has an }idea worth while Dear readers, we | present it ag tn | “When Burr and David lock horns | Manette will take to the woods. In her words Burr will be the lucky Scents of Balsam and Pine Intensify Camping Pleasure and for tt reasons: . : . : er : mavid'a Olly chatter and enay DR rest and recuperation, for canoeing, hunting, fishing, riding, trampin, of movement, born of contact, and mountain climbing, come to the land where Youth returns—the “Sea o} tract, arouse sity and in Mountains” in Western Canada. Feel the tingle of renewed vigor, reflected imiration, fair enough. A emall in ruddy cheeks. Enjoy sound, restful slumber. “Burr, @ product of the W | non-nature faker, stan It must be so or he He has fought nat and waxed exce knows this instinetiv “He is not awed by the supposed muperior city product and will not submit, in fact the fire of eve and determination of fe: m her 2 Canad ian of a@ very small perce: of dross. . Intuition instantly gets on the job National His hesitancy to frame the fitting words, owing to tension, precipitate ‘sympathy ana as the emotion is the Crosses the Rockies at the lowest altitude, the easiest gradients and in view of Canada’s highest peake ickets on sale until August SL 4 Information Write J. S, M 002 Second Ave., Seattle, reduced rates. AP. Dy