The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 3

FereO iO SZ A] weirs COIN MONDAY, AUGUST 21 Seeeeeeeee ) (COLISEUM Wed. Night Onty GLORIA SWANSON ine Ayers | 4 ” “Her Gilded Cage’ with DAVID POWELL HARRISON FORD WALTHER HIbRs Glorious Gloria in $0 of her date: * t Jack Holt tn Paramount's screen ver~ She's a Princess in STRAND “Prisoner of Zenda” Peter TL Kyne's fa- Hoe of el. “The Pareon of mint —— | “@hile Satan Sleeps” ; 3 Brunette, Hetty wiancisco and Herbert Standing. | gaterday—uetty Compecn ~ —_ * Vat Friday Night Onty! REX INGRAM’S ‘ ‘ Se as| Helen Lynch ph Alice Terry. She is the beautiful Princess Flavia in Rex Ingram’s splendid pic- twrization of Anthony Hope's ‘popular novel, “The Prisoner Sof Zenda,” now in its second big week at the Strand. the role of |"baby vamp” Dangerous Age.” THIS MAN OUTDOES GRAPO, RUM HOUND! The exploits of Grapo, famous banana hound, were out- done Sunday by a member of the federal prohibition squad, who saeiied o still three miles away ‘hile motoring past a lonely spot north of Seattle. George Bosworth and Tom Pat. ferson were. arrested. charged with operating the stil! GOOD PROGRAM T PALACE HIP Another meritorious vaudeville show, with numbers differing from recent offerings here, made its ap- pearance at the Palac Hip Saturday, tm connection with the screen appea: - at 13th Saturday Evening, September 2nd DANCING Every Wednee- day, Friday and Saturday evenings Finest Di Palace! See the beau- tiful — lightin, i) 2 FIFTY SINGING ARTISTS ‘ te, Be, ty Mata. 23e, Soe Pius Tex WILL EXTRAVAGANCE ‘The Engineering Department of King County tn the past has —muech of thie absolutely w With Bie years and years of experience in many of the lare- ext engineering wor ‘West, Former City MH. Thomson, aa coun’ sioner, will direct t nomically and inteliteentty—at tremendous saving to the county le in the “Tax-Savers’” Candida “The one man who knows King County's needa.” With Red Pimples ‘“ About two years ago little red dots appeared on my face. ero 4 THE SEATTLE STAR ia Swanson at Coliseum | sia eon a A ks ne | Gloria Molt in “While (second the Name of he Law" (senond week) WINTER GARDEN— Storm" Gilded Cage. COLONIAL—-Kedolph Valentine tn anne .ceneuertng Fower FA nee Mills of Missing Men,” | A N ORDINARY photoplay may lift ftaelf above its plane by the potency of its subtitles, A good film may fall below its level because of subtitles. arring vehicle, “While Satan Sleeps,” on view at the Liberty this week, belonges to the first category. The subtities do more than the settings and characteriza. tions to establish the atmosphere of the story, That's a rare achieve ment. Panamint, the town tn which the action takes place, is “100 miles from |the water and uncounted miles from Ged." ‘The town has no church. Census of creeds ts taken, Episcopalians and Baptists are tied, ‘The mayor, in deciding the tle, says, “With the only water 100 miles away, I vote Epis copal.”” He goes to a city to get a parson landed a humdinger of a parson | A woman saves the parson by jumping in front of him as a bullet [ie fired in a saloo: ‘awl Another girl sayn of her, tie wasn't any tin angel, but she took a bullet for . repentant, says, “I wondor j if the worst in doin’ wrong ain't the hurtin’ of those who love us.” The above paragraphs have con tained no direct description of the |story, but the quotations of the sub [titles will establish definitely the at mosphere. ‘Thus, it is only necessary to add that Holt plays the part of the par son. He is an imposter who gains this opportunity to hide from the law in a series of peculiar coincidences: eee WINTER GARDEN Miami is credited with being the leading winter resort on the Florida east coast and the most beautiful Millionaires from all over the Unit ed States have cottages there, the balmy climate of that region «giving it summer weather wh the rest jot the country is wrapped tn furs ' effective the prize-winning perennial of native which has gone to seed, and which has lingere it emotional natures of the multitude Gloria Swanson and her leading man, David Powell, ap- When he returns he reports, “I just| pearing at the Coliseum in “Her Gilded Cage,” a dramatic photoplay. Robin Hood Thrills Big Audience at Met By Glenn Hughes The love of Robin Hood and Maid Marian, the romance that never grows old in the English speaking world, once again thrill ed a large audience Sunday night at the Metropolitan the- ater, where the American Light Opera company is starting the second week of its engagement. De Koven's sentimental but ever. “Robin Hood” ts certainly icht operas. In spite of dialog ng on every ear, touches lip, charma the the and actually competes with jazz in | popularity In “Destiny's Isto,” the film offer ling at the Winter Garden the resort at the height of its fash fonadle season, its outdoor sport bathing beaches and bathing pools The action of ory is laid there, & story which tells of the flight of & @wappointed lover and an accel dent at sea which results in his find ing a balm for his aching heart on ® lonely tole, this in turn bringing distress to an innocent maid, then to the scheming girl who made « Teas of her love affairs. ‘The story i a highly Interesting one, rendered more so by the beauty of it» setting, and the sterling por trayals of ft» characters by Virginia Lee, Ward Crane, Florence Billings. George Fawcett and Arthur Hous man, one seen eee COLUMBIA Crowds are stil! flocking to the Co. lumbia to see the spectacular Univer. Metropolitan verve and spontaneity to the semt ance is a bit too lusty. tho they are few, may easily imagine | this that occasionally yelling is of-| Wednesday and Saturday. The company now singing it at the brings remarkable tannic If anything. their perform. ‘The critical, Account at Grote-Rankin’s FIFTH AND PIKE A Week of Unusual Savings AUGUST SALE —OF— ~ HOUSE FURNISHINGS HERE is advantage in buying the small things for the home here this week—the advantage isn’t in the low prices alone—that’s merely a money advantage; with it is also the advantage of satisfaction or your money back. These things, knowing that what you buy is good, and that you don’t have to keep it if you think you'd rather not, are even more of an advantage than the money-saving. Step-Ladders |fered as a substitute for singing. But with that unkind remark we shall let the matter rest. Most of us, after all, prefer a superabundance of vigor to & lackadaisical perfunctoriness, pecially when a hardy, full-blooded theme such as “Robin Hood” is con corned. The comic acting of the justly fa- mous Edward Andrews in the role of the sheriff is the outstanding hit of the show, His drunken scene grows funnier year after year, due par- tially, perhaps, to the Increasing in terest in pre-Volstead sports. Theo Pennington, as Marian, Paula Ayers as Alan-a-Date, and Harry Pfeil as Robin, bring a wonderful amount lof energy and joy to the perform. ance, and there is no om of the lechorus who is not on tiptoe every moment to contrilute his share to the ensemble. | ‘The opera will be sung every night week, with bargain matinees en Get Out Your : Camera! There Is Money Up Big Prizes ‘Are Offered by The Star in New Contest Tiree judges, selected by the sal presentation of Langdon MeCor-| chamber of Commerce, will decide on mick’s drama, “The Storm.” Thin is the second big week of this attrac tion. Four masters of acting handle the Principal roles, The star, House Peters, is too well liked to need com: mont; Virginia Valli is not only a capable actress, but possesses an abundance of personality; Matt Moore is relied upon tn the most difficult roles, and Josef Swickard, the French | # father of “The Four Horsemen,” has had an unimpeachable career of 30 years on stage and screen. eee COLISEUM Gloria Swanson returns trom the status of style manikin to that of actress in “Her Gilded Cage,” the photoplay at the Colixeum ‘Those who became devoted to her thru her work in “Something to Think About" and sdch films will like her in this one. And those dear young things who go to the theater just to see what | Gloria is wearing in the way of} fancy clothes will not be entirely | disappointed. In the earlier sequences of the film Gloria appears as a home gir! | jand later as a cabaret entertainer, |Her dress is very eimple, It may |be attention In thus focused on Glo- ria’s own beauty and personality \the native talents that enabled her to become a star. j Clothes may make the woman, but | they don't make the actress, even tho that is the gist of the etory | told in the film, eee |BLUE MOUSE | “In the Name of the Law,” the dueted by the best set of pictures entered in the photograph contest being con. The Star in conjunction with the big advertising campaign to be staged by the Burlington Route to advertise Seattle and vicinity. If you haven't read the detaila of the contest yet here are some point. | ors. The Star ts» offering $100 In cash prizes for the 10 best photo. ha showing: 1. Best general view of Seattle, showing the city, Puget Sound and Olymple mountains. Or a view from Puget Sound with the Cascade moun- tains in the background 2. Best view of Seattle's water. front 2. Rest view town dintrict 4. Best view of a fine residential street 6. Rent view of an Industrial plant of Seattle's down 4 Coal Cars Leave Interurban Track Four oa) cars left,the track on the Interurban ine Sunday. No one was injured and the wrecking crew jhaa the line cleared in a short time |so that there was no interference | with the regular schedule. The ac- | cident was due to spreading raiis. wach as a lumber mill, hydro-electric plant, ete. 6. Best scene to filustrate the phrase, “Where Hail and Wacer Meet.” Smith Cove terminal, for x } ample. | 7. Beat view of Seattle's lakes, parks or boulevards. | 8. Best view of a potnt of historic jinterest or landmarks. The totem pole, for instance. | 9% Best and most artistic photo. graph of Seattle's environs. For ex- jAmple, a sunset on Puget Sound. A striking picture of the Bremerton navy yard, @ fishing fleet, the San Juan islands, ete. 10. Best view of some picturesque |phase of human life or activity jcharacteristic of Seattle, There are many such views on the waterfront and eleewhere. ‘The contest is open to all. | First prize, $50, Second prize, $30. | Third prize, $20. | Get out the camera and win a prize Contest open to all. | oy e be Low Summef Tourist Exeursion Tickets on sale daily until at Reduced Prices Strongly fe inforeed and well braced step-ladders In handy sizes for household use 4foot size Brushes .. 32c Fine bristle clothes brushes with polished hardwood backs. 28c Scrubbing Brushes. A selection of six different styles and sizes in this assort- ment. Copper Bottom Ballers .. 92-809 Boilers .. : Extra heavy copper bottom wash boilers, size 8, with closely fitted lids and securely riveted handles. Wy, apeciat . DDO S. 0. 8. Alumi- 98, num Cleaner Bavea time and labor and keeps aluminum utensils look- ing bright and clean, Universal 85 c Polish Mop A polishing mop in a con- venient size that goes under furniture. The mop and 12 ozs, of polish, special ... ——ae Fine Board 91.98 And they have strong, rigid frames. The work board is 4% feet long and they fold up compactly when not in use. an... ee Black Steel hase ...aee You can use the cover and bottom as separate pans if de- sired, and they are 8x12 inches in size The 9xit-inch size .... The 11x16-inch size -48¢ $1.28 Aluminum large round = aluminum roasters in a new convenient shape with new improve ments. Mijettle --..91.85 Rochester Nickel-Plated Tea- kettles with one-piece body absolutely no danger of leak- age. No, 7 size .. No, 8 size .. White Enameled Seats ....91.28 Convenient bath seats with stout hangers encased in rub- ber hose to prevent damage to bath tub. Aluminum Double Boilers $2.25 Two - quart heavy alum num double boilers in an attractive Co- lonial design. Mpercolators$3-89 Rochester cold water valve aluminum percolators in the style that is used on the stove. Aluminum S t r ai n- Kettle ek $1 39 They are fitted with lock covers to prevent burnt hands when straining steaming vege- $1.85 Step-Ladder Stools ... stools 12- Qt. Aluminum Keutes * $2.15 for the canning and preserving of fruits and vegetables for the average family. Long-Handled Aluminum Mixing Spoons 15-inch, special 13-inch, special aluminum teakettles — and they will wear a lifetime—are reduced for this sale. Polish Mops .. A convenient size O'Cedar ™op that can be used in every home—oiled ready for use. Jelly Glasses Specially Priced ‘Two elzes in the squat or tall — shape are reduced for this Garbage Pails— Three Sizes-wire Reduced 10-quart Galvanized Pails, gee One spectal . ie ae Pails, Good-Quality Seales... $1.95 Spring platform ecale that weighs up to twenty-four MO NEETET SPE EED EEO EL AS PERTORAR TS POA S PP POE COE NE OE OO RS ERE SS De moon a 4 At Folding step-ladder made of hardwood and well re- Inforced. A safe ladder to reach the out-of-the-way places, |melodramatic police “production at! pounds—a great convenience the Blue Mouse, is one of the four big pictures being held over by popu. | }lar demand at local theaters this! | week. |, This film depicts in most vivid fashion the dangers with which the | |policeman has to cope in the every \day performance of his duties. That, | |however, 1s not the main theme of | |the story. The plot has to do with |the experiences of a plain little) |family—the family of Policeman | O'Hara, who patrols the streets of | 'San Francisco. All sorts of troubles | | beset the O’Haras, but finally happi: | ness breaks thru the barriers of mis | fortune. The story ts crowded with| action, Made of selected broom corn and feinforced with four rows August pe aaPaas Pe ye grog ag gtiot Tickets via C. M. it. P. Ry. 5 Big 4 include without extra charge— Re. pre a ER 2200 2a. veh sass <a Electrical Operation over the Be : mountains—no smoke, no cinder® —————— - = 1,000 Women Will ‘ Observation Car on The Pe) ymplan over the Cascades and Support Douglas Rockies, A club of 1,000 women to work for All-Steel Overland Traine with the reelection of Malcplm Douglas Milwaukee Milweukeo as prosecuting attorney is being or- Courtesy. hibition danc- ing. You will be surprised. erence county Maj, Douglas’ activity in curing many of the statutes in which women have been particularly inter+ Arrange Funeral of Phone Employe OLYMPIA, Aug. 28.—Funeral ar. rangements were being completed Monday eve Dance of all Di Dancing Taught! Beginners Ci i ‘here today for Robert Doragh, 55, day eve, Sept. pment, ganized and has opened headquarters Employes, Milwauk: h manager of the Pa- plo: mi me petayeostonenney ye apes Co, |at 826 Lyon bullding, it. was an- tomat: lectric % | : nounced Monday. It is the plan of Au lc, El Color-Light | who was drowned In the Des Chuttes |nounced Monday. Tt Ae ne eee Block Signala of extraordinary river, ix miles southeast of here,}e.-. ai the women voters of the efficiency, Sunday, while fishing. PALACE HIP IN THE BAG OF EVERY book describ- te, FREE for Mr. De Honey has taught more people to di and erected more fine injes than any other pei America. Learn from Ameri- THEATRE 4. F. BAHL E. M. GULBRANSEN Gen, Agent Pass. Dept. City Pass. Agent Phone: Main 6960 Becond and Madison the frolics in a millionaire home—ali flashed upon the ecreen in “The Breaking Point"— the picture play to be shown at the Oak Tuesday and Wednesday. Bessie Barriscale is the star of | this production, and her aupport in cludes Walter McGrail, Pat O'Mal ley, Ethel Grey Terry, Joseph J Dowling, Wilfred Lucas, Winter Hall and many other popular players Mies Barriscale, a8 a young moth to splendid dramatic r. Secure your tieket at reduced rates. Phone East 0259. Tell your friends. TRAVE: WHO & ys KNOWS WHAT. Gi SAPETY | THE e RATOR 1613 200 AVE.— SEATTLE