The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 14

natn 14 =P ND] Friday—Good Night to a Good One Marguerite Clark in “COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN” Saturday—Also a Good One ALLACE Theodore Roberts and Wanda Hawley (Notice the strength of that cast) -—IN— “YOU'RE FIRED” contracts to hold a job for three months— say he has a hard time of it—and it all to create 367,000 laughs for you! Strand Weekly fe for-your favorite Screen Star would like. to see in person at. SCREEN BALL-- oe tHe July 1B i Choice. d Choice A Billy Parsons Comedy Crary Building - Seattle Von AN IDEAL TRIP AWAITS YOU TO “Banff the Beautiful” Lovely Lake Louise in the Heart of the Canadian Pacific Rockies Social Life or Perfect Rest at BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE MODERATE RATES ‘WONDERFUL MOUNTAIN AIR, GOLF, TENNIS, RIDE OR MOTOR, SWIM IN WARM SULPHUR POOLS. MAGNIFICENT PEAKS, LAKES IN THE CLOUDS, SWISS AND CANADIAN GUIDES. All war-time travel restrictions to Canada are canceled— CANADA WELCOMES YOU For full information, fares and reservations, apply to E. F. L. STURDEE, General Agent, Passenger Dept, 608 Second Avenue, Seattle. “Age and Want” With the precision of genius Robert Burns called “Age and Want an {il-matched pair.” He clearly saw the tragedy of men and women going down the hill of life tn friended and in straitened circumstances. There is absolutely no reason why you should not provide for the days when you will not be able to render a service to the community. Save a small portion of your weekly or monthly income—place your #av- ings regularly in @ strong, reliable bank, and you will have a friend indeed when old age overtakes you. Savings Department Open from 6 to 8 Every Saturday Evening The Seattle National Bank Resources $30,000,000 ss eonneyoimseomeciniandin “RED” ARMY IS WELL CLOTHED Bolsheviki Troops Estimated | at 3,000,000 Men BY FRANK J. TAYLOR | (United Press Staff Correspondent) (Copyright, 1019, by United Preas.) PARIS, June 6--The Bolsheviki are concentrating thelr every re jot FR source of rela for military rentata against thelr outside en emiea, whore aggression, more than Janything else, has enabled Lenine and “Trotaky to keep the Russtans united under the red fag. Every man of military age is mob. ized either for fighting or labor ding to the best available tion, the Red army numbers about 8,000,000, | Some authorities believe the Bol sheviki are overmobilized, an Foussia haa always been in previous wars, | Dut using men in the army preventa4 | unemptoyme while so many fac tories are at a standatill | Soldiers Boyish | While passing thro various mitt tary camps recently, en route from | the front to Moseow, I found sol diera, young, satisfied, well clothed, well fed and well paid. Many of them were armed with American rif_les and ammunition sold to the old government. The staffs appear- | ed boytah 1 mw no evidence reported ervel ipline, or almeed ex-officers forced to labor under | threat of death. On the other hand, the army resembled a huge group enthusiastic boys, of the oft- of simple-minded, playing at war. Onee, while I wns from a diviston the bicycle courter was over long in returning | Later I learned that the entire staff had desérted thelr posts to quarrel Jover the privilege of riding the bi- cycle around the courtyard | The few intellectuals 1 encoun. | |tered tm the army long for former jtimes, but frankly admitted they | would fight under the Bolsheviki | rather than permit the White Guards jto restore cxarism. War enthts- | ‘em rune high among the Russians, Aa & result of the Bolshevik! propa- ganda, they feel they are defending Rumda against the outside powers | who would destroy the nation, and | are fighting to save the revolution om. czarinnn. We don't want Nicholas times again,’’ say the people of all strata, who feel there ts a better chance of lreaching Germany thru Bolshevism | than by trusting to the reaction | aries | The Rotshevfkt are teastfully con- | fident that no enemy could reach | Moscow, tho they are apprehensive | regarding Petrograd. Lane of the! latter city would be « tremendous | blow to them, tho It would liehten | | their responsibility, since Petrograd presenta a serious food waiting orders “| A CHEAP SPu Rm: REMOVING SPOS pment ee Om repre) seomenrih coe yo (HE SEATTE.® STAR— FRIDAY, JUNE 6, T9195. | "Her Hopes Were Blighted! She Wanted to Be al Mary rom | Pickford Type, but ——. in Mack Sennett Comedy | j~ —— Louise Fazenda, Mack Sennott's prime comedienne. Loutse in a real irl, but you'd never know it by seeing ber in Sennett comedies, ways hides her good looks behind a comical makeup. [Picture Padler| Kitty Gordon is planning to build) ja new home in the suburbs of San cae og Cal | Wiliam Fox i planning to send several companies to Verdun, the | Marne, Chateau-Thierry and Helleau | Weed to stage photoplays of mod ern after-the-war stories, Tonight Saturday | clase Gancing and Kuasian ballet Constance Talmadge and Anita | Loos will also join the classes, Teabelie Moa, who has been absent | from the sereen for some time, ts to oontar with Templar Saxe in a pho: jtoplay not yet named. Mins Rea was popular in the old Biograph days. Montague Love ts tnking a turn at vaudeville He is appearing in « one-act playlet called “Gentlemen of | the Street.” ‘The most prominent state and The only and most remarkable film of its / kind ever made. CLASS'A THEATRE Hugh Ditim: who recently mar | ee | rea Marjorte beau, will play op posite Zena Keefe in a new picture! called “The Amateur Widow.” beet, dec’ HAL “The Careful Dentist” WHAT IS WORSE THAN BAD TEETH? The masticating machinery in your mouth is just as good &# ith poorest tooth, Isn't this a fact? If you have all but one or two good, solid teeth, and one of these bad is on either side of your jaw, are you able to use the full foree of your teeth in masticating your food? Certainly you cannot, and every bit of food you take into your mouth takes on @ certain amount of poison, and this in turn is distributed through your system It doesn't make an your teeth CARE OF. only any difference whether ft ts one tooth or that are bad, THEY SHOULD. BE TAKEN There is no one knows this better than you, thing IT can do ix to impress on your mind the do MODERN ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS —~ Now why, in the name of common sense, don’t you get busy and have your work started? DR. JEFF HALFORD Rogms 205-6-7-8 Pioneer Bldg. First Ave. and James St. Phone Main 6237 core. certs i eclterel eee Pare atm aor Norma Talmadge is now studying | ey ee | —— | Keldansky, the evnaytet, ones wrote | that of ali art, burmor iw | tragedy | “Fle wae right,” | senda. ‘Thon whe made & face and fell over | her own feat | Mine Pauxenda’s |from that af nearly all other young | women tn the movies, They get paid |for looking sweet and tripping about | gracefully j Makes Faces | B8he gets puld for making faces | awkwardly. She plays in the rougher | than-brick comedies of Mack Sennett | "Whe & child I aspired to be a | Pianist,” says Mins Fazenda, “But my teachers gave me up, and then |1 did the same to it. I tried paint closest to ways Louise Pa ‘Just look at me now!" ponttion | differs =a BER WW LOIRECTION JENSEN & VON HEABEDS J “Let's go to the Liberty” is always good advice. ET HIM YET” FRIDAY—Dorothy SATURDAY— |ing, but no one would buy the Die | tures I painted. ‘ext 1 decided to be a movie The first director whe en waged me as an extra waid, ‘Put her won't be seen.’ “I gradually worked my way up to | the position of playing parlor maids and such. Then they fhade me an ingenue, but after a few pictures I was fired Tries Comedy “Then 1 tried comedies, Just as 1 wag ushered into the studio I saw once comic hit another in the face with a cream puff. When I asked for a job my knees shook and my volee trembled “Mack Sennett engaged me, and I've been mie ever «ince, appear ing in lo with Wear mustaches like brushes When 1 dreamed of being in nent! mental love scenes with a matinee idol “fince then I've come to rejotee that I'm not one of the many who do all right in sentimental pictures, but instead am one of the few who can make an audience laugh omics who COLISEUM Katherine MacDonald, Theodore Roberta, Milton Sills, Jack Holt and Frit’ Brunette are in the cast of ‘The Woman Thou Gavest Me,” which opens at the Coliseum Satur | day. friend of Hal Caine, the author, db rected the picture, which is said to} be one of the best productions re leaned by the Purnmount Arteratt| corporation In the last few months. Charles Klein pict The Third} | Degree.” in which Alice Joyce in} starred. . LIBERTY Charles Tay in hin latest mount picture, “The Busher,” the attraction at the Liberty, ing Saturday. | “The Bush is a capital story of a mmall town baseball player who mi grates to the city and, finding himself |more than usually prosperous as a member of a big league team gets thesty and ts dropped from the rolls to teach him a lesson | Dorothy Gish appears in “Tl Get |Him Yet" for the last time tonight. { STRAND Marguerite Clark finishes her en | gagement at the Strand Friday night jin “Come Out of the Kitchen.” ‘This te @ delightful comedy, which. has proved a big drawing card the whole week. ‘The new show which t# scheduled te open Saturday morning features [Wallace Reid in “You're Fired,” a comedy drama. toe CLEMMER Madge Kennedy is the popular lit- tle lady who has been chosen to fol- jow Mabel Normand as the featured player at the Clemmer. Miss Nor- mand will be seen in “A Perfect 36” for the last time Friday night. “Leave it to Susann” ix the oaptt vating title of Miss Kennedy's new photoplay, which starts Saturday | morning. * will a te start eee CLASS A “Birth,” the eugenic production, will be shown at the Class A until |Saturday night. ‘This picture was produced under the personal super. vision of prominent Eastern medical authorities in one of New York's | largest maternity hospitals. MISSION Rupert Julian fs to star in the | new show which opens at the Mis- sion Saturday. The name of the | photoplay is “The Fire Filingers,” land Mr, Julian not only directed the | picture but plays two parts in it. |The plot concerns a bad-rich man and good-poor man. Enid Rennett finishes a three-day run at the Mission Mriday night. | PROGRAMS TODAY | ‘ LINERTY—Dorethy Gish in “TN Get | ; “Love's Paine Feove’’; CLEMMER—Mabel Normand ta “A Perfect 86." COLISEUM -— Alice Joyes tm “The Third Degres"; Coliseum News | Pictures, { | STRAND — M | 860i Out of | | St Trevelegue: “Tad’s Indoor Sports? MISSION—-Enid Bennett in “The Fugesic produc- CLOSH A-—Birth,” Gen. » KISSING DAY EVENT IN ENGLISH VILLAGE HUNGERFORD, Eng. June 6, A curious cust the Hocktide | festival of Kissing day, is observed in Hungerford, With the three years of the war, it has been jobserved every year since the days jot John of Gaunt, and was revived) this year, With a trumpet 300 years old, the trumpeter opens the day, blowing it on the balcony of the courthouse, The town crier, in,red- |faced suit, rings his bell and calls |all commoners to court, The tutti- men, two villagers, start on their round carrying poles to which are jaffixed large bouquets. They enter ch shop and house to collect a 1 [pence fine, and failing in this exact ja kiss from the wife and daughters Jof each commoner. Signs of strug: |gle are frequent, but each time a kiss i# obtained an orange is thrown in the rear of the crowd, where she) Hugh Ford, who is a personal) Yriday night brings to » clone the) ption of | Once more your favorite in a big American love drama j founded on the great national sport— | “THE BUSHER” Wallace on the Wurlitzer Pathe News FRENCH ARE PROUD TO SPEAK ENGLISH, (Special to The Star by N. E. A) PARIS, June 6--Tho insisting that French is the language of diplomacy, the French are prompt to let it be known if they speak Engysh and it is being taught generally to children. There are Frenchmen who make ft a point to carry an Englisch newspaper as evidence of their ability to speak and read Engtish. COLI ALICE JOYCE IN “THE THIRD DEGREE” Saturday—a tremendous domestic drama with all-quality cast HALL CAINE’S Greatest Novel In Six Acts Dia itn iain al Baa AA ~ ia | | | Woman Thou Gavest Me” Symphony Orchestra Coliseum News Service UNTIL 6:30 P. M.—Cieneral admission loges 450—plus war tax. AFTER 6:30 P. M.—Lower floor Ste, baloncy lower floor loges 50c—plus war tax. Mezzanine loge seats, 68¢ plus war tax, may de reserved by phone, Elliott 25, 220, children 106, children 10¢, by a follower to the big crowd of) children that trails along, and the oranges disappear rapidly,