The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 3

yj —~~-% Picture Patter ~~ “How do you keep that beautiful Wave in your hair? Tom Moore's admirers “I've been trytr Brush it out,” was 7 oe Warner Oland, who Fang in “The Lighter Rerial now running | Ye on the road to re: after hav iy eng had an attack of pneumonia, dur Pang which be lay at death's door for | weveral days, asked one of for ye m's re . plays Wu ng Ra "i at the Pantages oS eee & A Chinese goddess, )) sitting on a dais, has t Nazimova's next picture Lantern.” 22 feet high m built. for “The Red Thomas Holding has the diffict character of a craned evar Dalton y “The Accursed Town,” soon released. to be Doris Lee, the Sea Played the leading lady ons for Ch ri, has six pro Ray Kirkwood, known light Weight pugilist, who has fought in Various cities in the United has been engaged as a sparring part er for Charles Ray . ates, Geraldine Farrar declares that her favorite screen actor is none other than Charlie Chaplin eee Gertrude Atherton’s new novel, “The Avalanche,” hax been secured | By the Famous Players-Lasky cor | Poration, and Miss Elsie Ferguson Will be the featured player. eee Tt was necessary for Goldwyne Movie players to go into the Sierra mountains in order to stage blinding blizzard in “The Brand.” ™ Beach's story, which is being ee Doug Fairbanks will next appear “Something for Somebody,” the Story of a young chap who foes West to make a man out of himself. ‘Maybe It’s Press Ager* Yarn; Anyhow | Mary Sips Orange! Hearken, ye caffeine connoisseurs. Mary Anderson, “Sunshine Mary” | _ @€ the films, who appeared here just | | @ Week ago with Henry Walthall in| Ps Faces,” has cast off the cof ‘fee shackles, to hear her tell it, and | of the fragrant Java and/ cha of her “barbaric” days, now for breakfast the juice of an “Orange, plentifully diluted with hot | water. It ts a fact. | Press agents may come and press ™ay go, but the fact remains | Miss Anderson is now one of | ‘the funniest little orange juice and/ water drinkers the state of Cali has yet encountered. , ile .gnes 4 wredh, bul that toan.| ‘Whe rest of the week it is eggs and But the orange juice and hot wa-| fs the most dei&htful thing in world as a drink. says Mary, and She wouldn't be without it. More- , she in in the beet of health constantly tmproving, which is paradox. but a fact “naetheleas.” ariety of Themes Embrac * ‘i SUNDAYS PROGRAMS LIBERTY “Captured by thi bals.” final installment of Pautine in Pell” ‘wnnle Ward Frederick in “Common y STRAND—Dore YNIAL—1 “The Divorce.” MISSION--Vivian Martin in “You Never Sew Such @ Girt” LITTLE—Wittam Farnum in “The Man -" CLASS A—Gertrade MeCoy in “The Silent Witness.” hy Gikh in “Hoots.” Barrymore in PROGRAMS TODAY in “Vie Mootigan Educational Anite Stews: 1 Mapp: comedy; CLEMMER — Mabel Normand “ return engagement | COLISKUM—rautine Paid in Pall.” STKAND—Dorothy Gish t REA—Pannie Ward in D +) COLONTAL—Tom Mix in “tel Roarin’ Keform”; News Pictorials, CLASS A--Irene Fenwick in “The | _ Sin Woman”; Keystone comedy. MISSION—Vivien Martin tn Never Saw Such a Girl” a Pauline Frederick 4 just outside of I which t biuld a t sur home ¥ The band, wd Mack, California during the will tieut, ome which in Conn star and hu will reside “4 coming year, a Albert Ray, who has been engaged by the Fox Film Co. for leads, is a cousin of Charles F | Lady Wyndham M the (iss = Mary | death of her husband, announces her intention of returning to the stage as soon as necessary plans are completed. At Dillingham’s Globe theatre, New York, “The Canary,” a mustcal | comedy, with Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cawthorn starred, ‘is ap- proaching its 150th performance. “OVMUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S UANATINE Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from stomach, liver and bowels STRAND To have the man she loves pro pose to her, to accept him and con sider herself the happiest girl on . earth, then just a few minutes later Accept “California” Syrup of | find him kissing a woman she hates, Figs only—look for the name Cali-|i# the experience of Dorothy Gish fornia ou the package, then you|in ber new play “Boots.” which are sure your child is having the opens at the Strand Saturday morn best and most harmless laxative or | ing physic for the little stomach, liver, Usually it ix the other way. The and bowels, Children love its de- man finds his sweetheart apparently Ucious fruity taste. Full directions false to him, and in his blind anger for child's dose on each bottle. Give refuses to trust her, This time it without fear. ‘“Boots,” in her own tearful resent “CAPTURED —ByY— CANNIBALS” This white woman was taken prisoner, and reserved for a terrible fate, by the blood- thirsty Solomon Island Chief, Nagapates, and saved only by the instant arrival of the much-dreaded British warship—just one of the many thrilling moments of this inal Series--Never Shown Here of Martin Johnson's “Cannibals of the South’Seas” WALLACE «» WURLITZER Intermezzo Serenade . “Egyptland” PG ose scees Concert Sunday—1: 3 All Starting -Drigo . .Carey ounod 0 Mack Sennett Comedy “EAST LYNNE with VARIATIONS” Saturday— Last Times “VIRTUOUS WIVES” fo ss. * &* * *& * ment, refuses to trust the man who | she believes has been false to her. | eee | LIBERTY Chief Nagapate, probably the | crueclist looking human belng on the face of the earth, ruice the tribe of; “Big Numbers.” the tmost savage cannibals of the South Seas, Naga Pate’s picture is one of the Uirilling scenes in “Captured by the Cann bails,” a sequel to “Cannibals of the South Seas,” which appeared at the Liberty a short time ago. Martin Johnson and his plucky lit invaded the South Sea Islands in order to secure these pic tures. They were conducted into the mountains and thru the jungles by native chiefs, who aided them in se- curing these interesting pictures. eee COLONIAL Ethel Barrymore, the distin gutshed actress of both stige and screen fame, will be at the Colonial starting Sunday, in “The Divorce,” Somerset Maugham's Frederick Miss Barrymore, as Lady Freder ick, is called upon to sacrifice her own happiness and later her repu tation, for the sake of her family It is to save her sister that Lady Frederick bears the disgrace. Joseph Kilgour, Naom! Childers and H. EB. Herbert are included in the supporting cast. . MISSION ou Never=Saw Such a Girl” as little Vivian Martin, who comes to the Mission Saturday. As Mary Mackenzie, left penniless, with an old farming couple—brother and sis- ter—who die when she is just bud ding into womanhood, Vivian tal the old farm auto and with her only friend, an old maid school teacher goes aGypsying. She is really searching for her grandmother. She doesn't find her, but she discovers, instead, a fortune and a sweetheart, while even the old maid obtains a husband. “You aw Such a G is taken from ge Weston’s novel, The Kingdom of Heart's Desire. ° COLISEUM Pauline Frederick in “Paid in Full” will be the attraction at the Coliseum, starting Saturday Miss Frederick appears as Mrs. | Joe Brooks, wife of a worthless rk, who steals a large sum of money from hia employer. When the theft is discovered Brooks begs his wife to square matters with the old man. wh agrees to grant Brooks immunity from punishment | provided the wife pay the price. Mrs. Brooks is loved by Jimay | ith, a Westerner, who goes to the man and threatens to murder | him if he takes advantage of the | lyoung wife entually Brooks shoots himself and the wife is mar- | ried to Jimsy i} . ola | CLEMMER Not satisfied with playing a re- Mabel Normand over Sunday 4 turn engagement intends to remain Seattle at the Clemmer in “Micke: Next to Griffith's “Hearts of the World,” which played a lengthy en- | ent here, “Mickey” has proved | t popular drawing card we ad for some time. As a wilful little tomboy Miss | Normand gets back to her first style lof acting which made her so popu lar in the stone days, Her ) de but into the serious line of dramas [right after the filming of “Tillie's | Punctured Romance” was a big dis appointment to her many admirers. Mickey” being a comedy from be. | ginning to end, Miss Normand has firmly established herself again, and movie fans are already looking ed in New Photoplays Next 6SAAICKEY” at Clemmer over Sunday; new Martin Johnson Cannibal pictures at Liberty Coliseum has tragic drama; Harvard prize story shown at Rex; Mission has picture of | youth and adventure; unique romance in play at Strand; Colonial has stage star. Week Coming Features Charles Ray is hard at work on | new picture which haa a Ui States training camp as atmosphere, He appears os an entertainer and magician whore tricks all go Wrong, . Kitty Gordon is starred in “Thee Unvelling Hand,” which has not yet om been released. ins.” a comedy drama, is with Carlyle Blackwell yn Greely co-starring, “Fit or 3 dithe ¢ and E June Flvidge, Frank Mayo and the clever child actress, Madge Bveu 72 ans, ha » completed “The Love De | fender.” Bee | Nazimova, in “Out of the Fogm@ | Will be shown at the Clemmer sgn, z Ethel Clayton will play the role of a chorus girl in “Pettigrew's Girl” Doug Started | Out to Be Wall © Street Broker Douglas Fairbanks a b board boy! 1—Chiet Negapate, in Martin Johnson's “Captured by Cannibals,” Lib-| “% You are wrong. This isn't erty. 2—Dorothy Gish, in ber latest comedy, “Boots,” Strand. 3—Pauline | ¢W Tole for a coming prodi OK: ciety lady, eclipses anything she has ever done | Supporting Miss Ward Is a com | pany consisting of some of the best sereen stars, such as W. EB. Law nee, Helen Dunbar, John Barrows | nd Mary Alden. | eee I. LATTL w Hunter. — PDR K HOT TEA FOR A BAD CO forward to Hopkins.” her next picture, “Sis Get a small package of Breast Tea at any pharmacy. @ tablespoonful of this hamburg’ put a cup of boiling water pour through a sieve and dr ‘teacupful ‘at any time. It fs 1 most effective way to break a and cure grip, as it opens the relieving congestion. Also the bowels, thus breaking a once. It is inexpensive and vegetable, therefore harmless, the Frederick, who comes to the Coliseum, in “Paid in Full.” 4—Vivian Mar-| Doug actually played the part |tin and Harrison Ford, in a scene from “You Never Saw Such a Girl,” | rea) jite Minsion. S—A scene from “Mickey,” with Mabel Normand, at the Clem-| Wien Douglas Fairbanks jmer. 6—Fannie Ward, in “Common Clay,” Rex. 7—Ethel Barrymore, in) i) OS yor). some 15. “The Divorce,” Colonial, 8—William Farnum, star of “The Man-Hunter,” | )"'° NW 2Ork. some —— Little. his thoughts had a financial am So he sought the “Street” i than Broadway. % Chance brought him to the of De Coppet & Doremus, at Ne. Picture Patter {tests 7m, Dour smile, tho, of course, in its ing state, won the lad a job as . . boy. Chester Conklin claimed he was a| talented horseshoer by instinct and | _,A" board boy it was Dougs intuition, but the first time he tried {94 rote. aa etuee Ce a P to take a scene in a new Sennett poeta figesew! ~ = Maly err ‘ Beka Asm comedy in which he is called on to | ‘00k 00 vers oe the Mtarting Sendsy. The Farnum com, |#20¢ & horse the animal carelessly rye t pag an Ky, k | od edie in Miam{, Fla. more than | ®t down upon him and with both Pom pair De ro < et into the oe th Duing “The Manlunter,"|smumenes- ‘The next day the.mag| Pos — : eee eenine ie me tha nach. | fell Gown with Chester underneath. |Pecrone. Tt pupeiies sm pany worked was crowded with | it's great to be an artist! Ibe Boe bah ‘Dorsoea mae ws curtous specta every day. The| lating that they had a star con A | Manager Jo Danz, of the Little} : story is laid in the jungles of India. |, ot "nas made arrangements for * gy alae to shift CLASS A | the showing of first run pictures is | "Just what happened tent | sued by the Fox Film Co. This| 1% oy ae A screen version of the stage #uc-| means such stars as William Far-|DOUS merely smiles Peg mes ceas, “The Silent Witness,” will open | num, Theda Bara, Madeline Travers, | °f !t- 8nd says that he felt the h at the Class A Sunday with Gertrude |-pom Mix and Gladys Brockwell, will jot the theatre. Any way, he McCoy in the leading role. Jappear at the Little. |to make a = for the stage. The theme of the play concerns a So Doug “blew” uptown, district attorney who defends a % “ theatrical job—and the rest is a young boy accused of the murder of STAGE NEWS ter of stage history. C xander Carlisle comes to one of his classmates. Gertrude Mo-| Alexander Carliste sen to the | Coy has the pathetic role of the boy's | Metropolitan March 9, in “My Coun- | mother. |try Cousin. In this play the au- “a thors have contrasted people of the ° Middle West with those in and 'Standard Oil around New York. Some of the char- 5 acters are a bit exaggerated at Prices Boosted | times, yc: tney ure people who really REX Standard Ol prices were raised, | “=#t “Common Clay, Harvard | seturday, 1 cent | prise play, which bas been adapted | cine Gitiate Pench ca ean | ENTER COMMERCE FRAT ti thie areas toe Ss _ Adnpied | gine distiliate, Peart oll, Elaine of| Twelve University of Washington 12 Re Screen for Fannie Ward, has land Eocene, three brands of Kero-|students have been elected to. mem- pe veal cach po 2 oe ore wene, according to a telegram which | bership in Beta Gamma Sigma, hon- Stived. Of proper heme tatiaences| attri tee neces, Cee: | aT SaceneCS RFT e aeae aud’ Gis’ bancine che aeed cee district sales manager of the Seattle are Eugene Blue, A. V. Kolmitz, many big dramas, but it is said her| Grace La Rue, Orpheum vaude-|McCrosky, Arthur Hainsworth Bilen Neal's career as a shop girl, | ville headliner, will soon appear in! Archibald Talbot, Ross Magowan, cabaret singer, housemaid and opposite Hale Hacnilton. Harry Freeland and Ronald Forrest. ‘PAID IN FULL Did th ird man— the real m¥h — who paced restlessly before the captain’s door, his hand gripping a loaded revolver, read the right answer in her eyes? sends the girl with him —his wife—to see this other man down here in the lower left-hand cor- ner—the sea captain— to get a receipt for $16,000 which the hus- band has stolen from the captain. * * The wife does go to the. Captain’s rooms at midnight and does come away with a full receipt. a * You simply can’t miss this play, with its won- derful sweep of drama that compasses almost every deep emotion of the human mind. * * * The COLISEUM ORCHESTRA each afternoon and evening will play the lively Jazz number, “MONEY BLUES” and Suppe’s “Light Cavalry” * * COLISEUM’S NEWS * * * x SERVICE *