The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1919, Page 4

Ao in The crooks overpower the new watch- ia man, batter in the huge door and think | the coast is clear. But when they try | to touch the money they find someone ' waiting for them who can shoot the date out of a dime in mid-air— Corral” The play is here; it’s a big winner at this home of 100% pictures. So come early. on the Wurlitzer Pathe News IAGK PICKFORD _1S EXONERATED “No Wrongdoing” in Con- nection With Scandal . Ava and Colgetis 9 LO8 ANGELES, Cal, May 12.— According to information contained in @ telegram received recently by rafiroad administrator and now pres Mrs. Charlotte Pickford from Oscar N A. Price, former assistant to the ‘eeneca, remarkably appealing lay Evening Post mance, beautifully ident of the United Artists’ corpora- tion, Jack Pickford, film star, has been exonerated of any wrong doing in connection with a graft scandal while he was @ member of the navy The telegram to Mrs. Pickford stated that in a conversation with Price, Admiral Clark, judge advocate general of the navy, sald Jack had acted only as @ witness at a court martial and was not guilty of any ertminal wrong doing, as had been lreported. He was given an honor able discharge similar to the dis charges received by all navy men. the judge advocate stated. | Shortly after the receipt of the tel egram from Price, announcement was made by the Allied World War veterans, an organization which only yonorably discharged soldiers and saflors may join, that Pickford had been elected to membership follow- ng an investigation of facts in con nection with his discharge from the navy. “We learned,” said Allen Watt ecretary of the Allied World War veterans, “that Pickford was recom mended for reenlistment in his dis- | charge and also that his markings were of the very highest; for ‘profi- ciency’ Me was given very good, for sobriety’ excellent, and ‘obedience’ excellent, and his ‘average standing for term of enrollment’ was very good.” MO AGE TH DARKEN HAR Common garden Sage and Sulphur makes streaked, faded or gray hair dark and youthful at once, Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the nat- aral color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which ts mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get & large bottle of this old-time rec- pe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at’ very little cost. Everybody uses this prepa ration now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened | your hair, as it does it so natural- ily and evenly. You dampen a | sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or |two, your hair becomes beautifully |dark, thick and glossy and you look years younge: | News Ae onday Review Bill Hart fang should be well sat |istied with “The Money Corral,” in which Hart is starring at the Liber: | ty this week It's an albround Hart | ploture, written, directed and played by the #tar hime at's not all Bill selected his own cast, too ; ‘The amaxing part of the story ts terary Digest. the fact that Bill does not do any| | Marguerite: Clark | tn |broncho riding, Instead he demon [etrates his ability a# a marksman, | and let it be said that a little thing | ike shooting the date out of a dir is & mere trifle for our Bill | | His expert shooting ottracta the Attention of & Chicago railroad pres: | | ident, who employes him to stand }euard over his vault, which has | been robbed several mes. Develop ments follow thick and fast when |Lem Beason (Hart) takes up his! | new work. Supposed friends of hiv bors lure him away from his watch | ing powt and an attempt is made to} rob the vault. Lem returns just in time, and after an exciting fist! lfight, which takes place inside the | vault, the robbers are routed. T |erateful bank president rewards Lem by makng him a present of one of the finest ranches In Montana ‘There are two girls who enter into the story during the action of the story—Janet, daughter of the bank-| tion in the society of an unscrupu: er, who tries to ridicule Lem and | tous young man who wins her con- Tose, & sweet y i girl, who later sent to elope with him. becomes Mrs, Lem ° Hubby learns of their plans, and Rhea Mitchell is Janet and Ros: & most unusual thing happens. ia played by Jane Nowak, Winter ead of tearing bin hair and mak Hall makes an impressive railway | ing things hot for the hevamp he magnate. plans the elopement for them—even Mr, and Mra. Sidney Drew star in nishes thelr bungalow and offers }a typical Drew comedy, and OWN Presence 4s a chaperon, This shows many interesting i# too much for wifie (who didn't really want to elope anyway) and she begs hubby's forgivencas Frank Mills t# neon as the author- husband and Gaston Glaan as the| home breaker. | clety life, with a background of polo| Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran are} matches, country clubs, fashionable 0m the same bill in an amusing com: | drawing rooms and mountain lodges. | edy “The Bullahevikis" and interest It tells the story of Harry Lathrop, Ing current events are shown in the & young man who is made aware of {Coliseum News and Gaumont Gra the futility of his life when his fi-| phic, ancee breaks their engagement, = | Promptly he gtves up his lux | STRAND uriows bachelor quarters, assigns his| Elsie Ferguson gives great charm | Income to an attorney and resolves| and appeal to the role of a young} to make his own Irving. Forced by | Cabaret singer who befriends a blind | necessity, he becomes carétaker of |¢d soldier in “Byes of the Soul” In }a wealthy woman's four dogs, there-| which she is appearing at the lby earning the added contempt of | Strand. | the girt he stil! loves when she seoa| Gloria Swann, the cabaret atnger, him at his lowly tasks. A great| ls wooed by a wealthy old southern deal of the fun of the pleture comes | Judge and {t is while out riding with in during the scenes showing “how” | the Judge that fate brings a blinded | the young man takes care of his | soldier into her life. Larry Gibson, charges. |who had been invalided home when | Now comes the villain in the per.|h® lost bis eyesight, was being son of Walter Randall, a multor for | WDeeled thru the park when the au-| the hand of Lathrop's former fi-| tmobile in which Gloria and the ances. Lathrop learns that Ran. | Jude were riding struck a wheel of |aall, peeved because the girl had| bis chair turned him down, plana to kidnap} Larry's condition arouses the tn- her. By clever scheming, Lathrop | treet and sympathy of Gloria, who { } PROGRAMS | LIDERTY..Wm, «. comedy; Days,” ogrtie MEX—<King W, Vidor's “The Tara of the Hood,” with all-star cast, second week, MISSION<J, Warren Kerrigan in || “Phe Bad of the Game”; Harold ol Daly in “The Little he In Your Husband?” production “The Naughty Wife” and dainty little Marguerite Clark in ap: | pearing aa “the naughty wife.” This} particular litte wife is married to an author who is #0 rapt up in writing & novel that he hasn't much ume to devote to her, She finds relaxa- | events. | eee MMER Men | and Files Money,” at the Clemmer, is © comedy-drama of HERO WILL GET CONLIN lSASIMABA: AA al aga I MH Ai Thrills and Giggles Feature i Local Movie Bills This Week ~~~. Elsie Ferguson, as she appears in the first eoene of foul,” at the Strand, In this picture, Miss Ferguson plays the sympa thetic role of a young cabaret singer who gives up a chance for wealth and 4 special ponition to wed a blind soldier, IBARNESTON IS ALL AMERICAN Makes Fine War Record; Oversubscribes Loan A navy medal of hoher may start Take your hate off to Barneston, on ite way to Retsil moon to Arthur | Washington! H. Bridges, who, as chief quarter-| It's not such a big place—but master on the U. & 8. Largo, won| Rarneston ts alhAmerican. recommendation for the honor by| Here's a letter received by the leaping into the sea in a terrific| King County Victory Loan commit- storm off Cape Hatteras, and mving|tee from F. M. Wanzer, chairman the sole survivor of the steamer|of the Barneston Victory Loan Lacta. workers: According to the official report of| “I am sending you by separate MEDAL FOR ACT Plunge Into Raging Sea to) Save Life Rewarded Here Monday and Tuesday— But no longer MARGUERITE “LET’S ELOPE” A regalar, sure-enough ,elopement, supervised by the deserted husband! Fun from end to end SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA COLISEUM’S NEWS SERVICE FASHION SHOW TUESDAY NIGHT. gets In on the plan and rescues the girl. She in so grateful that she for gives him, and once again they an nonce their engagement. Tom Moore, the happy young Irtahman, is an ideal Harry Lathrop, flancee. Fay Tincher appears in a comedy, “Sally's Blighted Career.” Sally is a little country girl, who joins & bur. leaque show and gets Into al kinds of funny scrapes. ‘From Mud to Mug” shows the making of pottery and the Literary Digest, observations on timely top fea, taken from the leading newspa- pers thruout the country, are amuse ing. and Seene Owen ts pleasing as his) | deserts the judge tn order that she! may wheel the wounded man home. | From then on the two are insepara ble and eventually Gloria besomen | the bride of the war hero. Elsie Ferguson is given splendid support by Wyndham Standing, who portrays the difficult role of the | blind soldier and G. Backus as Judg Malvin, the aristocratic old south erner. . Tad's Indoor Sports, @ Burton Holmes Travelogue, and “His Vamp inh Ways,” @ comedy completes the bil. eee | REX King W. Vidor, author of “The ita second wek at the Rex theatre, | the Incident the Lucta, laden with « cargo of 20,000 gallons of rum, foun- dered and turned turtle March 30, The Largo had answered the dis trem signals and was trying to tak off Capt. Ricardo, of the Lucia, hi wife and two children and 12 seamen. They had no success, and before any- thing could be done, the little vease! turned over. Quartermaster Bridges, sizing rope, jumped into the seas and man- aged to throw a loep about Manuel Nunes, a Spanish milor, and the only member of the crew of the bark who ever appeared on the surface. Nunes has gone back to his coun- cover my business down here tn Barneston, a town of 100 people. You sent me a quota of §2,300. I |have incloned checks to the amount of $11,460, oversubscribing our amount four times. Since we went into this war the people of this place have bought bonds, war sav- ings stamps and given to different causes the grand total of $26,420, nd I have collected every dollar jof it with the exception of $250. “Il have tried to do my bit on this side, as I am too old to go and help over there. But I have done all that was in my power |here and sent a son over there to |do his, but thank God, he has been lrurn in the Road” rn jtry, baving fully recovered, but he| @ Road” which is now in|, ‘Mine fearing the nt Re |returned to me safe and sound “I believe I have a Dutch helmet MANY STUDY RUSSIAN In mind {if your gums are sere, sloughing and bleeding you have jis @ young writer who has made a {remarkable success during his bril- | Mant career in screen writing. | Born in Galveston in 1894, Mr. Vi COLISEUM Young brides who think them selves neglected by their hard work: Philadelphia, that his life would be| too little to give in repayment for! ridges’ deed. The quartermaster, | who was recommended for the dec- | coming to me. I would like the one the kaiser lost while on his run to Holland. But an officer's heb met will do fine. If tn the future Pyorrhea, so-called Riggw Dis. ease, which is a menace to good. Fr ste 1 and) health. We are the only Dentists: ing husbands and indulge In more or loamy harmieas Mirtations will learn good lesson witnessing “Let's Elope” at the Coliseum until Tues day night. ‘The play ts adapted from the stage DAVIDSON'S “IT’S DIFFERENT” MOTHERS dor is therefore not yet 25 years old, | Oration by his commanding officer, is | but has already to bia credit several | [notable succeanes. Defore coming to | | the screen, Vidor was a newspaper writer | in “The Turn in the Road” he tells | us the story of a money-mad father, who has a grudge against the world im general. Little Bob, his son. with | childlike falth, eventually melita the | money -hardened heart of the old man, | and at the same time saves his life | to desperation by his Iron-fisted dom! | Ration, had determined on revenge. | Ben Alexander aa little Bob and George Nichols as the father are the two chief characters in the play, eee MISSION . The stirring days, 1849, abounding | jin romance, danger and intrigue, fur | nish the background for Warren Kerrigan's starring vehicle which plays at the Mission until Tuesday night only. The hero tn this story goon West, 25 years old. POLICE TO Jie FOR BAND FUND Rose Festival Seattle police will jig some dur- ing the first week of June If ar- rangements sponsored by Chief Joel F, Warren are completed. A meeting between Chief Warren and members of the Seattle police band was held at the police sta- tion last week to make all ar rangements for the dange, the pro- coeds of which are to go to the there is anything T can do to help fn any way, gentlemen, command me. I with all of you @ grand suc cess in your drive, and I know you will not be found wanting. I am your well wisher, “FP, M. WANZER” PLAN MEMORIAL frem a gang of workmen who, driven | Send Musicians to iE OR THE LIVING American Legion Auxiliary to Take Part Under the auspices of the Ameri- can Legion of Liberty, a jemorial Day for the Living” will be observed May 18th. This day will be ob ved by every church in Seattle calluses lift right off— Doesn’t hurt a bit in the Northwest who specialize in this dread disease. Examina- tion and estimate free. Special care taken of tasth. Reasonable discount tg Union men and their families, All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless Dentists INQ, 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633. Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6 p, mm Sundays, 9 to 12, not for the gold that lures the oth- ers, but for adventure. Eventually | he becomes a gambler and one of tho | quickest gunmen of that section. | | Later he proves that he has not }lost all his manliness when he pro- tects a young girl from the torment | of ruffians, He wins her love and |incidently gives up gambilng. | Kerrigan is supported by pretty | little Lois Wilson who hag appeared ‘ and by every mother, wife, sister, oscio od brea be ad ee ~~ daughter and other relatives of Cet in’ the. Rose. festival | UAcle Sam‘s soldiers, sailors and ma turing the three days of June| Ties Who fought in the great war. 6, 10, 11 | The auxiliary of the American Le ay ¥ . jgion of Liberty will take active part Two color\ bearers and two ser-|in the program. Plans for the geants will accompany the band.|“pemorial Day for the Living” will Chief Warren Saturday morning} be discussed at the first general wired Chief of Police N. F. Johnson| masa meeting of the Woman's aux- of Portland of the proposed jaunt A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freesone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Free- zone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus, Instantly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or irrita- tion. These little bottles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn INSURANCE O title is insured un- til it has been sub- jected to an exhaustive, double examination by counsel retained by us. The accuracy of these examinations is such that they are accepted as STANDARD by all of the leading financial in- stitutions of Seattle, The examination, alone, ‘is worth the cost of Title Insurance. W shington Title : Insurance Co. with him in most of his recent pro- | ductions, Features that support the Kerri gan picture inelude a Harold Lioyd comedy and Bray Pictograph. eee | COLONIAL “Peggy Does Her Darndest” ts the captivating title of May Allison's latest feature play now showing at os Colonial. Peggy (May Allison) ta} a young girl of the mad-cap variety | |who is the despair of her conven- | tlonal sister, the joy of her father | |and the conqueror of mere man’ who | | finds it impossible not to fall madly }in love with her, | Pegay gets the athletic bug and | takes up boxing and football much to the disgust of her sister. Not only that—she wins the atenions of a | wealthy young Englishman for | whom the «ister had already set her jeap. The rivalry between the twi | sisters furnishes plenty of amusing | situations and everyone is glad when |the young man chooses Peggy for! hig bride-to-be. Rosemary Theby plays the Jealous sister and Robert Ellis the English. man. owe | COMING SOON “The Unpardonable Sin” which will be shown in Seattle soon, is the big photoplay produced under the per- sonal direction of Marshall Netlan, which has been creating such @ furore in the larger cities for the past few months, It i# based on Rupert Hughes’ novel by the same name, which appeared first in serial form in the Red Book and later in book form, It is one of the biggest pictures of the year and brings back to the screen one of the foremost cinema players, Blanch Sweet, ‘The dance probably will be held in the Leschi park pavilion at Leschi park. A committee on ar- rangements appointed last night is Chief Warren, chairman; Sergeant J. 8. Donian, Sergeant F. A. Rib- bach; Patrolman G. C, Taylor and Patrolman W. 8, White. Murder Trial Is Postponed a Week Trial of John A. Miller, charged wit hthe murder of his friend and associate, Frank Burghardt, has been postponed until May 19. William RF. Bell, counsel for Miller, obtained the postponement Monday on the ground that it was necessary for him to be in Olympia before the supreme court on nother case. ilary of the American Legion at the Army and Navy club, Third ave. and Jefferson st, Monday night at 7:30, Benefit Party for Horpital Planned A pound party day will be held for the Children’s Orthopedic hospital Friday, June 6, when the people of Seattle will be asked to donate to the institution, at 2107 Warren ave., one or more pounds of food of health- giving quality. * At the regular monthly meeting of the trustees of the hospital last Frt- day, Mrs, A. F, McKiwan, membership chairman, reported a long list of new | members, It costs $3,232 to operate the hos- pital in April, when 43 new cases were admitted, and the daily average of patients was 60, | Pimples and S kin Eruptions Danger Signs of Bad Blood It May Mean Eczema, Scrof- ula—The First Sign of In- herited Blood Disease Pimples; sealy, itehing skin, rashes, burning sengations and Scrof- ula denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure state of the blood. The trouble may have been In your blood from birth, | complexion but no matter how you were infect The action of 8, 8. 8. is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the sye tem direct to the seat of the trouble —acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, increases the flow #o that the blood can properly | perform its physical work. The dull, jslugsish feeling leaves you—the clears up. Even long standing cases respond promptly, ed, you must treat it through the/ But you must take 8. 3. 8, Drugs blood. It is a blood disease, You must use 8 8. 8, the standard blood tonic for 50 years, if you « pect certain relief. Kor purifyi: {the system, nothing is equal wo Ate Bwitt,- tinsel licinnicidSibhite ind substitutes won't do, Get 8. 8, ’. from your druggist, If yours is . specia, case and you need expert avi Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. bottom of feet. Why wait? No humbug! | J. Warren | Kerrigan \f is delighting big if houses with his lively love romance— a thriller of California in the wild days of ’49 “The End of the Game” Just Tonight and Tuesday , write to Medical Adviser, 467] between the toes and the calluses on So easy! So simple! aetiehiens sea