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

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922. onday eviews, by DAISY HENRY” MeAvoy New York.” aden = MoCormick’s 7305 MOUSE—"In the Name of Law.” GARDEN — "The Lying «J he Prisoner of Zenda.” hee - 5 E38 OAK—Leah Baird in “When the Devil Drives.” & 4 Mere Days to see x Paramount's f A he, PRISONER OF ZENDA" ts ~ “THE LOVES & beautiful film, It te a Nex 7 . |Ingram picturization of Anthony | veal OF PHARAOH id |Hope’s famous story. In this new4 rel ; tt which is now on view at the} “4 wa that they appear lke old masters or | | iw Saturday—Gleria Swanson lelicate tapestry Lighting eff b- 4 make the characters appear lif uth The story deals with the f destiny that puts within one man's hands the power to usurp the throne of another and have for hts queen a seal maiden with whom he had fallen in love The man’s sense of honor makes him rego the throne. The girl's sense of honor, her responsibility to the people of her suzerainty, compel her to refuse to leave with the man she loves. Brother plotting against brother, New Playing REX INGRAM'S Masterful Sereen Version “-¥ OF ZENDA” with A and UE fed, and other Incidents of dramatic burden lead up to the climax of the story Alice Terry ts the heroine, She ts very beautiful. Ramon Navarro, a newcomer to the screen, of the Val entino type, makes a favorable im pression on the audience eee TERRY vis STONE OAK ioc 8 jo 1 PM a COLUMBIA | ‘Phe nicest thing one could say about “The Storm,” the Universal production, adapted from Langdon McCormick's play, is that the offer ing lives up to advance notices, It ix the kind of a picture that we witness once in a month of Sundays tures of this film, one would have a difficult time—-it starts out with a lets up. D. W. Griffith would proud to have hiv narn | this offering. For pictor it surpasses anything yet across the silver sheet ‘Tho the plot is melodramatic, tt tx ot a melodrama. The three leading layers, House Peters, Virginia Valli and Matt Moore, by their fine acting | bring “The Storm” into the “dramat fe feature” class, A puny drop and a set of lights cannot make great giants of the for- est fail before you or a great red wall beauty thrown | mo BRE GSECTSRE PHBTe Fully 90% of thousand peo ¥e “THE LYING TR wr one of the |) of flame rush upon you as you sit in poet this veer. This nates |} | theater. The camera can do that, Bie production, tea ||} and does in “The Storm.” Thows who all-star cast, will be shown TODAY, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY. witnemsed the stage production and were thrilled will hang onto their seate ng the great flames whip to and ‘Winter Garden Orchestra fro. These scenes have been mag- seme "Reason nificently colored. “The Storm” is a “Come early and avold the rush” attraction. eee COLISEUM Lubitach, the foreign producer, proves again in “The Loves of Pha- raoh” that he ts one of the screen's Rreatest masters in handling the great numbers of actors. In many shots Lubitsch has posed hudreds of extras in serried rows. Motioniess, they appear as inanimate features of the setting until they be- Any Time ‘TEN CENTS A PTOBBPS BF see TPN Téaecek BIG DOUBLE BILL TOM SANTSCHI =in— “WESTERN HEARTS” —and— GARETH HUGHES —in— ASCENDS” EVA “LITTLE The Comedy With a Million Laughs APMISSION TQ anwars PALACE HIP’ ———_— — ONE OF THE BEST VAUDE- VILLE SHOWS WE HAVE EVER PLAYED— , ers oe weal ww Re NOW PLAYING with HOUSE PETERS Virginia Valli Matt Moore Thousands who saw it Saturday and Sunday backed all we said and = more—‘You Nee "tis." }the plot exposed by a woman scorn: | In mentioning the outstanding fea- | thrill in the opening scene, and never | | Alice Terry, heroine of “The Prisoner of Zenda’ Ramon Navarro, juvenile lead. This picture play is drawing capacity houses at the Strand, of Rex Ingram, the director. j gin moving in one Accord. Humans appear as ante tn thelr | th In } in sand hills in some long shots. other scenes human flesh In masses | [stirs like follage in a wind-care awed | * fores In close-ups the unity of action of | per . jammed crowds gives them | ¢ ct of a me t footage that de 1 armien Despite the ¢ plets mob scones, battles despite m ve wets hen the march, that catch the eye, interest in the! story never jags. It i* the roman of a sinve girl, who waa stolen fr the urage of Samiak, Fthtopian king, by Ramphis, a subject of Amenes, Pharaoh of Exypt / , Emil Jannings is Pharaoh Amenes, Paul Wegener, who will be remem bered ax the central figure of “The }Gotem,” ts the Ethiopian king, and |Dagney Servaes, reputed to be th most beautiful actress in Europe, ts the slave gir! “The Loves of Pharaoh” ts at the newspaper and country | newspaperman that thrills and holds. Being a newspaperwoman of the first | Coliseum, eee | BLUE MOUSE | The dramatic robbery of a bank, | the fast work of the police in round ing up the culprits, the accidental | shooting of his own son by one of the policemen; and other big dra matic moments lend interest of the| keenest nature to “In the Name of the Law,” Emory Johnson's big po- Mee melodrama now being shown at the Blue Mouse, “In the Name of | the Law” is not onty a “mother pic ture” but a “father picture” as well, for Mother O'Hara ts the heroine just as her blue-uniformed husband is the hero. A fine cast appears, en bracing such well known players as Ralph Lowia, as Officer O'Hara: Fill Hall, Ciaire McDowell as Mother O'Hara; Johnnie Walker, Ben Alex- ander and Dick Morria. eee LIBERTY New York roof-tops, the toy sec. @ beautiful animated doll are three especially interesting features of “The Top of New York,” a Para mount picture starring May Mo- Avoy, at the Liberty, The rooftops afford an interesting locale for many dramatic scenes, one sweeping across the roof where helpless crippled child in marooned. It ia the big toy department act which will interest the children most, however. Thousands and thousands of toys are shown and busy Christ man shoppers buying them. Thie plece-de-renistance of the toy shop ts the appearance of Miss McAvoy as an animated doll In a huge doll houne, Around the tragic home life of this animated doll, Sonya Levien has woven a most entertaining story The production was directed by the late William D. Taylor. eee WINTER GARDE) in “The Lying Truth,” the film play at the Winter Garden, Marion same natural manner as has charac [terized her writings. One of the best wreckages ever filmed forms a part of the thrills and suspense. In the last reel the action is speeded to 100 per cent when a gang of thugs led by the political leader of the county wrecks the newspaper office that exposed the leader and his gang. O'Malley, Marjorie Daw, Tully Marshall, Noah Beery, Claire Me-| Dowell and Charles Matles form what might well be termed an allstar cast r “ne COLONIAL “Little Eva Ascends,” one of the most humorous and human stories that have reached the screen, is showing at the Colonial, with Gar. eth Hughes, the boyish star of “Sentimental Tommy,” in the most his career has delightful role that NOW HERB | amatic super-production 9) in aweeping nnient bskimo” Tne tion of a huge department store, and | of the thrilis being a realistic blizzard | a} Fairfax has built a story about a| magnitude, Marion Fairfax saw to it| that her story was filmed in the “Prisoner of Zenda,” Rex Ingram Production, Now at the Strand | aff actress, who Is condemned to ot Little Eva in a ne ght-stand Uncle Tom's Cabin” ce al: itho he ba, ong sines ou! the t. ‘The story of hia revolt is a | \ REVUE PLANNED) BY LEGION POST! | will be used in defraying the cost of | THE SEAT and wife George, | fed. He plays Roy St lé-yearold won of a bar torm of boyhoe sho’ It appeared first Thoma | Evening Post it as t tory by day to the ctive bad a delightful role in tt screen, ue eee OAK The feature attraction at the Oak Monday ts “When the Devil Drives starring Leah Batrd. As written by | Mixes Baird, herself, “When the Devil * shows the croas-section of One te ao world hearts of two women pinticated wom a woman with a a pure, Innocent girl, the product of culture | an atmonphere of intellect, and refinement / Miss Faird plays the highly dra matic and difficult role of the woman with the past, A the part of the good woman. The leading male characters por. trayed by Richard Tucker and Ver non Steel, The direction is by Paul Bcardon. The attraction for Tuesday and) Wertnosday will be nthia-of-the- | Minute,” a Louis Vance story Ine Pretty plays} are Elaborate Affair Will Staged Thursday Be Front and centert | Under the auspices of Seattle post, | No. 18, a midsummer revue, consist- | ing of a band concert, crack vaude ville acts and a dance, will be heid Thursday evening, at the Hippo- drome Alt of the procesda of the revus uniforma for the post's band. | Some of the best acts from the lo. cal vaudeville houses have volun teored their and the post band, led by John, cha: pion cornetist on P ‘5 famo Aggregation of musicians, will supply the music for the dancers The cabaret and vaudeville artists | will furnish the entertainment until | 10 o'clock, when the floor will be cleared for Old Joe Terpsichore. Tickets are 50 cents, and the pub- Ho is invited to play with the Le sionnatres, services, | | | | | HOT WORK The Earl of Balfour gets out on the tennis court in belt- less trousers and slouch hat for a hot game or two at the garden party of Sir Arthur Crosfield at Highgate, Eng- land. gigate, 9: TLE STAR 400 pairs of Pure Wool block plaid patterns. for full-sized beds, 275 pairs of Large Block size is 70x80 inches. ceptionally serviceable. 50 pairs of Fine Quality and rich colorings. inches. Crib Robes, 36x50 acter desighs, boxed. August Sale Price $1.05 Each They are light and warm, well finished, kets in desirable colors. These -blan- kets weigh full five pounds. 50 pairs of Pure Wool Scotch Plaid Blankets, size 66x80 inches. | blankets are very attractive and ex- Blankets in striking plaid effects Size 68x82 200 Fancy Pink and Blue} 100 Heavy Crib Robes, in| bound on four sides, and size, with nursery char-| shown in pink or blue} Neatly | colors with attractive de-| | The constant and definite trend of the blanket market is so vayeysenn nfs ward, and pro for an indefinite continuation of this tendency is so obvious, that the Grote- nid | a duty to inform its customers of these conditions. Our purchases of Blankets were contracted for before the advance—and we have a liberal supply. The Grote-Rankin Company’s advice to you, therefore, if you need new bed coverings, is to buy Take advantage of the offerings in the August Blanket Sale. Blankets tn)“ Prieg $7.25 | Pair and made August Sale Price $9.50 Plaid Blan- Their August Sale $11.50 These August Sale Price $15.00 Pure Wool In Addition to the Large Assortments of Wool Blankets Are Crib Blankets, Robes and Comforter Blankets at Attractive Prices | signs. August Sale | $1.65 The Grote-Rankin Co.’s Blanket Sale More Than 1,000 Pairs of Pure Wool Blankets | 50 pairs of Pure Wool Blankets in at- Annual August en 2 in This Offering n Co. accepts it as now. August Salé Price . $8.50 Pair 100 pairs of All-Wool Blankets, plaids in a good assortment of colorings. They are very serviteable blankets. Size 66x80 inches, August Sale Price tractive plaid effects, and finished light and fluffy, Size 66x80 $10,50 | Pair inches, 50 pairs of Large Size Pure Wool a ei, i Plaid Blankets, 70x80 inches, of a quality and weight that will give the $1 2.50 | Pair best of service, 50 pairs of Extra Quality and Extra Large (72x84 inches) Blankets, made of selected wool and finished with mohair binding. ~ August Sale | Pri $16.50 Pair 6 eta eae ete eee ae _ 50 pairs of Heavy Block; 180 “Two in One” aa Plaid Blankets, size 66x) Jacquard — Comforter 80 inches, of splendid) oe ger rie — pe 4 wearing quality. inches. i . August Sale ‘August Sale ~ ° $4.25 | $5.00 Wardall Seeking to Be County Auditor Basing his candidacy for county auditor on his record in this office from 1917 to 1921, Norman M. War dail yesterday deleared that in those four years, covering the full period of the war, he conducted the office without a cent of expense to the tax payers, Wardall pointed out that the yearly earnings of the office amount ‘ 6,457.90, with the average nae for conducting the of- 619.02 Three Policemen to Get New Positions A general order issued by Chief of Police William B. Severyns, Monday, relieved three police officers from present duties, They are Lieut. G V. Hasselblad, of Columbia City sta tion; Set. L. W. Miller, of George- town station, and Lieut, J. L. Allen, of the dry squad. ‘They will be given other assignments by Inspector Harry O'Brien. In 1877 a storm traveled from Texas to Maine in 24 hours, at the rate of 78 miles an hour, PALACE HIP HAS PLEASING SHOW A varied vaudeville bill presenting acts with new ideas and some not seen on local stages for some time, is playing the Palace Hip in con- junction with the screen appearance | of Alice Lake in "Kisses," her latest Metro picture. Feats of strength by an fron |muscled woman, Catherine Sinclair, land her capable company headline the bill. Wee Scott's Trio are kiltled chaps whose heather songs, highland flings and yodelling please. “The Wop and! the Dancing Girl” brings on Granville and Fields, who: provide funny say- | ings, a song or two and eccentric dances, Some classic tos and Spanish dane: | ing with well rendered songs, precede the surprise finish of Nord and Bel montis pleasant offering, called “Just Ty Aida, Barl and Lewis are a Hawait an hula dancer and two clever guitar manipulators whose original efforts are enhanced by special scente and lighting effects. More than a million cigars a day are turned out by the factories in the Tampa district REV. W. F. SCHMIDT, dean of the Bible department of Spokane col- lege, spoke before the congregation of the Bethlehem church Sunday. NEW YORK.—Edward de Jiminez, Spanish count, renounces title to marry Miss’ Helen school teacher. phe Catsups, Relishes, Pickled Fruits Now that the canning, preserving and jelly: you're ready, ‘Mrs. Housewife, for putting paefbepiny ins geriten and pickles, aren't you? Our Washington bureau is ready with its timely bulletin on the subject. Ripe tomato catsup, green tomato catsup, grape catsup, gooseberry catsup, pepper catsup, chill sauce, chow chow, piccalilli, horseradish and dozens of others recipes and full directions how to make ail of them—are yours for the asking. Fill out‘and mail the coupon below: Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1822 New York Avenue, Washington, D. ©. T want the bulletin on Catsups, Relishes and Pickled Fruits and Vegetables, and enclose four cents in stamps for postage and mailing: NAME ADDRESS