The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1924, Page 17

H? SEATTLI rAl PAGE 17 Get the Genuine Double-Thick Corn Flakes Post Toasties stay crisp in milk or cream Betty Weeps We Don’t Know Why; Does It in Her i,” Coming Saturday [TOMORROW | COMPSON IN HER LATEST AND GREATES1 PRODUCTION Crispness! That’s what makes corn flakes delicious; and that’s why most people prefer Post Toasties. Post Toasties you see, are double-thick corn flakes, made from the plump, nutritious hearts of selected white corn. They do not melt-up or become soggy in the cream. Toasted to golden brown and expertly seasoned these double-thick flakes are packed in sealed-tight, wax-wrapped cartons that hold the oven crispness in. The coupon below is valuable. Send it in today. It is good for a generously large free package of Post Toasties. We want you to make the Milk or Cream Test at our expense. “ IAM” Her fast—t she as fas How to Test Corn Flakes for Crispness! When the Test Package arrives (or order a family size package from your grocer) pour some of the double- thick crisp flakes into a bowl. Then add milk or cream and eatthe Post Toastiesslowly. You willnotethateven the flakes at the bottom of bowl remain crisp and firm. POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Inc. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Makers of POST'S HEALTH FOODS: GRAPE-NUTS, POSTUM CEREAL, INSTANT POSTUM, POST'S BRAN FLAKES AND POST TOASTIES THE Mail this today Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan Please send me your free Test Package of Post Toasties, the dou- ble-thick corn flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream. NOW— DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT “ Success” a 10¢ Tilt " 6:20 p. m. Meir Ever see such tears? Betty certainly looks sad, Must have had some bad news over the phone. When “Miami” opens at the Blue Mouse Saturday, we're going to find out why Betty weeped and also who the good-looking chap i who apparently is very interested in the star. { Man Cre ty plet M Co No Matinee Tonight Last T gf WILL KING & CO. THE KING OF LALGHTER in LARRY SEMON “LOVE LETTERS” New Show Tomorrow “LIGHTNING LOVE” “CRY BABY" ( Picture Patter | Jack Pickford Se ee winery oe tee | Ds Unjured in js wes tte mii | Hollywood, year; Anna Q. Niisson was fei |cently, but today there is a suit on = ——— exe 1 ‘ 2 etzki started | " tured in more pr ions than . COLUMBIA TO SHOW re a u 10 file in the superior court with Ora F | product t um PRIZE SCE | mwen years of exper any other wom: d that Tully Citaw.. noted fais. sein OR HRILLS aces siGok nal PRIZE SCEN ARTO Ate | WENTY-VIV , é Marshall ‘and “tisbarks Receworth 4 Carew, noted film beauty, seeking . i b. N ; Doings of the tare wil be] Movie Folks | Jack Pickford is on crutches these} divorce from her husband, John C. s z Oe | pre fe fliniing by Unicae: | ™ ( more, screen appear | days as the result of a bad fall taken | Howard, son of a multi-millionaire BIG ACTS 46 Anerighn,'" the of a, | PRR eer se Jearly this week when he leaped from | Chicago manufacturer, charging him 6 This Week 6 E be E B rhe fi . . . burning building and tore the liga-| With inflicting bodily injuries upon 2 RON er ae) The ( A from Ed: | 4, of his right He will be off|her and frequently threatening to EVERY ONE A WINNER . he ltake her life. everal weeks take for a when the} Madge Bellamy has completed rom the| Work in the featured role in “Flow- t built es. |r of Napoli,” a Universal-Jewel pro- he miscalcu. | duction which Edward Laemmle is directing. HEADED BY ” JANET ADLER’S PLUNDERER SYNCOPATORS | It MUSICAL QUEENS s ried by 5—Other “KNOCKOUT” Acts—5 | occurred. 1 of a burning for the scene, stanc Marilyn Miller, his wife, was watch- ; Jing the work and despite the heat and Why Good Dance! | flames was one of the first to reach been min. y the remain |devillia gnifcance of the| Most definitely enting the first realjish portrayals in. the *o Jack. Altho his injury ts painful, doc ty trained minds of and Perlmutte tage plays since |tors in attendance state that no per-| younger ation into screen | 14 equally facile with Italian, | |manent disability will result STEVENS | | jan Jew Stroheim directing, | GLA WRN te Halls Day and Ere, agen | “Her Love St been decided 2 | upon aa the, title of Gloria Bwanson's Zeng Vass, Assiatedee next Paramount picture, according to announcement by Jesse L. Lasky, first vice president in charge 0 fpro- « scheduled. to {duction of the Famous F picturization of | Corporation | ea The picture is now being made} f Dwan's direction at the} ds and needs Island studio, It is an adaption | life and art k Tuttle from Mary Roberts so many folk main. | Rinehart's story, “The Queen's Love | roduction was begun under art, Universal ( atched the results of the w closely, Nov tit they are satisfied that it will . English and Scotch role fe is a blue-eyed Raoul Walsh, brother of nd husband of ecently inherited ar in Ireland. T of these experiences, as a ceived as a dramatic vehicle of hig merit. . William for emotional resear Coope manaer of act dent of the orsit of $75,000 from hi ek ee TEE Re lent of tl hiversity of Califor idefetandiie ,|of $ -, ae STARTING TOMORROW fH |i. ois cam lwell Oliv GENUINE VICTROLA PORTABLE ‘The A Smashing, Crashing, Laughing, Gasping, DISCARD” pe laa Fighting Picture Pay Only Down ROM them, t estir ‘ to defend him s the unsymy the new Fox * which is] tandardized tion picture would b OW 01 jew C i " ays, bec finity tain, and so few actually under-| Story.” pire he gi - ‘ fay lb hter and tears i$ not un-|stand, were true—that they ‘know!the temporary title, “A Woman of together des He “loves his | rstoot Fe ok human nature Fire daughter devotedly, and inal at| ‘ —— ——= = he ind and sympathe | ORE is,"" he say both phyat-| | That doesn't make things ai By and psychol in the Hatits sub Mr Bente ether] ract that a person Is never quite| which scored such a hit at the Hollig eee jin conjunction with “The Shadow of | (¢FDICTURE producers a the East,'’ is being held over the sob and the sm! interspersed, But most of them don that | must be | | takes a bit of black from his charac. | Teady for tears as after hearty ter. Credit one to the heavy Jiaughter, nor #0 willing to smile as } | Th Angeles newsboy quartet, |W" n tears hav en brushed away. | | n't!|“Uncle Billy” Gray Feels so ee tk artiticaty| It His Duty to Tell How incl-| from straight drama to the so-called | Tanlac Helped Him | and $1 a Week You * get’ the’ genuine Victrola‘ TER GARDEN One of the most interestittg dents in the Betty Blythe ure,| comedy relief. And have you ob “Sinner or Saint,’’ which is showing | #erved how seldom the ty ure per Tone in this handy folding Sum- at the Winter Garden until Satur.| mitted in the same person? One ac.) w, J, (Uncle Billy) Gray, of mer model scene in which a weird|tor is assigned the heavy part, the} Arkansas City, Kan, is another ic Another must provide the f wide popularity to declare uarely on the side of It means that you can take Good Music with you whereyer you go light |! Ghosts and | laugh: them to come from ri ad i eaqypontace 1 iood Unele Billy" has lived in Arkan: cc ember | say, plays the and pres hu as City more than half a century, Easy to buy—priced at $50, and Matai het choriatar is {mans inhi Potash} and has an unbroken record of 47 e to pay for on our Special | he! in movies, to have the hedrinejand Perlmutter, is a gre work] years as constable, which makes poate fraud, but os events turn out, it{of art. And 1 say that not at all! him the oldest peace officer in point Terms, jis all for the best hecause T have portrayed ‘Porlmut:lo¢ service in the state Palais S-Ni) f 23 } William Collier Jr, and William} ter’ on the stage and screen I feel that I would be dodging NEW VICTOR RECORDS |P. are the leading male ke be id jmy duty to suffering huiranity,” ARRIVE players. 66C\BSERVE in those stories and} said “Uncle Billy,” “if I did not let RY Ags RAE | eure the plays the subtle but uni|jt be known what a wonderful med EVERY WEEK | FAMOUS STAGE STAR versally felt and comprehended in-}jeine I have found in ‘Tantac 1 Lote He ; /AT THE COLONIAL terplay of emotions that compri been taking everythin, Lettie play: them) over stor) your | iree roles are played by Brandon | true patho nowhere my v approval in our Private Record 4 Tynan in his — characters in. of o, 0) 6 | bot nla 1 me well on |} Rooms. We mb . if Carleton, the old tor in us well as ex-|the road Ith | ibis} | “Suc the May which i ervations along) “Two years of mach and in 7 showing Friday urday at the} this briefly suggested line, Whether] testinal troubles had me so weak . Colonialy Wirst Min appears | before big audiences or off the stage|and exhausted that [ could hardly | ELiott 7575) as Carleton, a y man success} with friend or stranger, this man of| move about, In fact, I was all out|has kept me in good trim. Tantac}| (Oy Third Ave ver Gy, ful and ambitious; next he is seen as| hulking physiave anda poet's sen-|o¢ fix, suffering day and night, and |is certainly without an equal in the | " c HE HTS ON SEA HEX }/ the old Carleton, his health broken | sitiveness molds folk to his mood;|felt that I we bout done for world,’ | PS TWE THRILLING LEAP ied | down, his career a memory; and then | determines virtually how they shall) ‘Tanlac arrested my troubles Tanlac ig for sale by all good The Gumps " S Coup |he @ ts the role of King TLear,| respond Jhalted my downward corse and | druggists, Accept no substitute, | forts Viv tHe Ave 1. HAUPTMAN |] 6) ¢ his makeup completely, Co hies) |then my ene and strength re-}Over 40 million bottles sold. i” Mee “Andy's ‘Tempiation iL great way to get along In| turned like busin tidal wave, so to »| Take Tanlac Vegetable Pils,—Ad | vertisemont 2 and tke “Succesn'’ ina Ralph Ince produc “y if Columbia Orchestra || ton ts on the stage play of International News the same name. “th A or otherwise,’ he said,|speak, Since then, two years ¢ coated compulsion of!now, the occasional use of ‘unk eA