The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 3

RopoL Bit ALENTINO ‘s eptnete ot AND “SAND With bb La 4 Days More, MAE MURRAY with MONTE BLUE o Maman Storyt PARAMOUNT'S “THE VALLEY OF SILENT MER” & By James Olly Charge Shortage in Light Dept.| As & result of charges of irregular. COMMISSIONERS: [Committee Fails to Turn in Petitions | | Voters at the general election in| |November will not have an oppor |tunity to their opinions on the pr i of the county | commiisale When the recall commitage fatied | }to turn in their signed petitions | Saturday noon, County Auditor Def |. Ferguson announced that it was |now too late for the recall to be placed on the November ballot Thomas Daugherty, chairman of Mithe recall committee, said that his workers had not had time to check the names secured, which he extl mates at 27,000. When the check is completed, Daugherty said, a ape- clal recall election will be sought yniess Commissioner Thomas Dob Commissioners Lou and Claude Rameay auto matically go out at the end of their Present terms C. Gassman’s Time | Is Growing Short With Cart P. Gaseman thoroly at home at the desk of the superintend J ent of streets and sewers, Mayor Ed bwin Jd. Brown has three more days in BB which to present another appoint | ment for the office to the city coun | je Byron P. Thomas ts the nominal | nena of the streets and sewers de. | | partment, but Gassman is bellev to aw the “power behind the throne.” |City Gathers in jo" | 1,000 Umbrellas More than 1,000 umbrellas and | scores of dinner pails, cameras, rain and overcoats, grips and countioas ity in the accounts of members of the | additional articles of personal prop elty Hight department, state examin. | ers are investigating. It is believed that the alleged ularities are for smal) sums Dance to Let it Commsinlalaes (Mott of the Play any Randard rolls in addition to the Duo-Art’s own marvelous rolls at oe Na BendRneS hae sess Vieres-|the department at p erty were left on Seattle street cars since January 1 of this year | The articles were i i of by auction iheld at the Westlake market. 'NORECALLFOR | ~PODAYS PROGRAMS *| STRAND — Rodoinh Valentine in | Nlood and | co Tan Howne Peters tn “He 4 oUNk Charles Ray in “A Tatlor-Made Man, INTER ~Alma Valley of silent Way Kose LIBERTY Rabene tm “The | Men.” ance Binney in ky.” De La Motte in LIBERTY The Valley of Silent Men,” feature at the Liberty theater this week, can well be a thriller h member of t ast plays parts furnish trilla aplenty The ter played by Alma Rubens, eautiful Paramount star, is forceful, At the point of a gun she | delivers a corporal of the Northwest mounted police from fa nd se oretes him in the home of the In spector of the mounted police, the corporal’s enemy, on the night the tr Spector Is shot by an unknown, The the CAUEVER DIN NT HE SEATILE STAR bs girl and her sweetheart elude the} police, who are in bh of a short-cut n trails, Finally the cor of a dyipg man exonerates thé crime for which he pursuit, & means over dangerous mou: oe WINTER GARDEN John Gilbert, who ts appearing tn hin first starring picture, “Gleam Dawn,” at the Winter den theater, was planning to t ne a} pleture director when William Fox offered him a contract to star, Gil bert has been on the stage, in ple # codirected, and has writ He ts well qualified, therefore, to direct. But it looks as tho he will be a star for some time. His picture in getting « fine welcome at the Winter Garden no ¢ music in ma Become acquainted with the exadt playing of the masters The Steinway Duo-Art Piano Just what is it? WE: consider the Steinway Duo- Piano to be the greatest— the most wonderful piano the well has ever known. In the first itisa ontien piano, in tone, in action, in physical beauty. Secondly, it is an im- proved Pianola—a “player-piano” for youto play with ordinary 88-note music- tolls, As such, it infinitely surpasses anything hithertoknown among instru- ments of this . And a i erg is a Reproduc- ing Kenton 19 em power. By means of spe music-rolls, porrid pianists while ‘playin a a recording piano, piano, it uces actu- al performances a absolute fidelity. Every phrase,every nuance, every subtle © shade of tone and tempo, every touch of foot to pedal is reproduced. Paderewski today makes rolls ex- clusively for the Duo-Art. So also do Bauer, Cortot, Hofmann, Rubenstein, Gabrilowitsch, mere a emg Schmitz, Leginska, La ‘orge, and scores of other great musi- cians. ane, The Duo-Avt roster is, in fact, a oer of y all the — ianists of this age. This is indeed us tribute to a glorious repro- pw instrument. Notice the emphasis the fact that these artists today luce ing rolls exclusively for the Duo-Art. Moreover, their Duo-Art rolls are the only American rolls that represent their own exact, authentic playing—that have been edited by no one except themselves, The Duo-Art may now be had with motor either self-enclosed or indetached box to be placed in some other room, as you prefer, The Duo-Art comes enshrined in "the Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stroud and Aeolian pianofortes, as well as in the immortal Steinway. Come in and ask \to hear this glori- ous musical instrument. Make ita point to come in and hear it. Sherman }Glay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SBATTLE Tacoma * Spokane * Portland | wm emvore | Mae “Broadway Rose,” gowns she has a dance or two in it. COLUMBIA Two opposing types of femininity, the worldly wise and the innocent, | are portrayed by Edith Mallor and| Mary Philbin as the of “Huma ading women | Hearts.” the Universal spectacle of simplicity now in [its necond week at the Columbia the: | ater. Minn Hallor impersonates aly hardened adventuress who is human in her very worthlessnens, not a figure but found in this mundane sphere pretty one frequently Mins | Philbin plays a country lass, with. | out any wearisonm sugariness, She) King Bag got, the director of “Human Hearts,” jand von Stroheim, artintdirector of Wives. have picked her of the certain “stars of to- | morrow.” House Peters playa the roll of Tom Logan, an important and difficult part | photographs beautifully COLISEUM An excellent characterization of a jpopular dancer on New Yerk’s white way in given by Mae Murray in the Metro production, “Broadway Tose,” now showing at the Collseum theater. Rosalie Lawrence, the Broadway Rose, the part enacted by Mine Murray, decides to give up Broadway -to marry the man she| loves ' Her married happiness te com-) plete except for the one fact that she must keep the marriage a secret in order to give her hus| band a reasonable opportunity to break the news to his millionaire parents The son is threatened to be cut out of his father’s will when his romance ts learned. The weakling son's attitude towards hin wife changes, Rosalie ia crushed | when her hushand tells ber that fifty millions {9 — lot of money and that he is not going to give it up for any girl. Her life,is turned to jandness until she ts found by the jmweetheart of her youth, a gentle man-farmer, cee BLUE MOUSE | Beau Brummel had nothing on {John Paul Bart, as he is portrayed by Charies Ray in the sereen ver sion of “A Tallor Made Man,” Mr. | first big feature for United | | eee Thousands of Seattle peo ple have enjoyed this great picture. It leaves soon— “You'll have to hurry!” “HUMAN . HEARTS” © DON’T MISS THIS DRAMATIC TRIUMPH! a) at’. Columbia “A TAILOR- |with the ease and grace dl | COLONIAL an ne adeney Murray is being shown in her latest Metro feature, at the Coliseum theater this week. ™ | acting is pleasing while the story is most entertaining. Sure, Her Artists, now playing at the Blue Mouse theater ‘Those who have seen Ray tn his I _charncterigations, and have m with overalls, high: broad brimmed a associated ht water boots straw hea ar, and will be pleasingly ‘surprised to see him in full eve ning dren, habiliments familiar leisure class. And what t# emphatically to the point, it is highly improbable that anyone can wear spiffy apparel smart sport togs, and to the ed portrityer of He more than plays the by the ruben,” jpart of a tailor made man in his | new picture j ee | STRAND | Overalls, top boots, corduroy trousers and the lke are all right |for the American gentleman farmer, but not for his counterpart in far away Bpain Ho must be dressed mactly to the mode. And so when nes in “Blood and Sand,” now wink a second week at the rand theater, were taken, show ing the bulbfighter hero at his country home, Rodolph Valentino and his costumer were given several busy hours, For he who would «farming go in Spain must have, | first of all, a pair of soft sheepskin | trousers, carefully fashioned from the best leather of four sheep. “Borrego chaqueteliia” ig what they call ‘em in Andalusia, and the classier the leather the richer you're supposed to be. And then there are a pair of weil dressed leather loggings. They look @ bit like the old army tnsue, but they're not—being fashioned from welldronmed leather and finished with decorative bows and tassels, Where an American gentieman farmer would doubtiesa uso his old college letter bearing a huge block initial in token of previous athletic accomplishments, his double in Spain has © sleeveless jacket of| sheepskin with the wool.on the out side, The shirt is of a soft slik,| while the headpiece is a bizarre} kerchief tied eypey style. eee Frank McCormack, who plays the Part of Dr. Emwreon in “The Case of Recky,” the Realart picture now | |ahowing at the Colonial theater, un- Ul recently was casting director in the Paramount Long Island studios, Mr. McCormack has been a Broad- | Way actor for years and has played |!mportant parts in such well-konwn | plays as “East Is West” and “Come Thousands Have Acclaimed the Brtiliant New Star JOHN GILBERT to GLEAM O’ DAWN An Intensely Human Drama of the Great Northwest SHOWING NOW UNTIL WEDNESDAY HAROLD ‘COME! PEON! Perey Have you seen Constance Binney “The Case of Becky” If not, hurry, ‘cause sho Now MADE MAN” fers | is my {dea of real entertain. ment—the Blue Mouse has never played a finer picture. —John Hamrick. It Shows CHARLES RAY at his best won't be here long. AMATEURS 7:30-0:30 Always—10¢—Always Table for two— tablo for fifty: food for royalty, KHLLIOTT 0810 for Rexervations, ini ended neeeiaidRiinS A NEsiakitled i aiddibenwininpaAt ti eeaae RAC alin etittcnlmateh tenia ana iemasieliOl inne: PAGE 3 THE GROTE-RANKIN aa) OTTO F KEGEL, President FIFTH AND PIKE The Grote-Rankin Co. Invites Comparisons of Its Values in Dining Room Furniture N every grade of Dining Room Furniture which is worthy of possession, The Grote-Rankin Co. presents especially attrac- tive values and very comprehensive selections. For instance, you will find a complete Dining Room Suite of eight pieces in mahogany or walnut finish. *192" ‘162" And of course we can show you many finer sets—still reasonably priced. In suggesting that you come and compare values we would stress the assurance that you will not be urged to buy. The Grote-Rankin Co. does not believe in high pressure selling methods. We are glad to have you come and look—at your leisure, because we know that if you do so you w ill come back when you are ready to buy. 60-inch Buffet, 54- in. Extension Table, 5 Chairs and Arm C — as illustrated 54-in. Buffet, 48-inch Extension Table, 5 Chairs and Arm Chair, in style illustrated after every meal adds a zest and helps digest. One five cent package of Wrigicy’s contains a beneficial after dinner treat for. the. whole family. It gives delight and keeps teeth white. It’s a satisfying sweet., Wrigley’s is cleansing, cooling and soothing to mouth and throat. Lasts long—costs litfle—does much. Wrigley’s is made clean and comes to you clean, wholesome and full of flavor \ in its wax wrapped package. and an extra treat for + ” They are good for valuable premiame your “sweet tooth.’ MS WRIGLEY 'S ZOU WRIGLEYS Wie 4 af d ee JUICY FRUIT