The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 3

TIPPED OFF COP; But Judge Gordon Sets Tip- NOW HERE LANDED IN JAIL THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919. oH ‘ \ a Man Thinks,” {showing at the Coliseum th star of long standing in the f The action of the story Paris. French metropolis are shown scenes. The story is writte’ \husk ster Free A famous stage play made into a gorgeous, A. R. Munson, a taxtcab drive tirring screen triumph — sees Onbert er po tg off to a boo: « but they didn’t jexpect to get themselves arrested as |drunk and disorderly persons after | It appears that Munson and Gil bert rambled into police headquar | te a few day ago and agreed to reveal the wh abouts of six ca lof whisk if the « would agree to split 50-50 with them Munson had} | hauled a stranger to a hOuse at 714 |24th ave. S. last Saturday morning, he told Motorcycle Patrolmen N,. P. Anderson and Walter Dench, who] had six cases of whisky The strang jer had given htm three “snorts,” and }he wanted mor rhaps that is |why he thought of the 50-50 split, he cops afterward reasoned. Anyway, Munson and his friend Gilbert rot into polige hendquar ters And made their proposition of turning up the whisky on the basis} of an even split Anderson and Dench found the whisky, as Munson said they would, but they also ar rested Munson and his friend Gil bert as “drunk and disorderly” per sons, The cops figured that no so ber person voluntarily would have revealed the wher uts of six cases of whisky Police Judge John B. Gordon turned Munson and Gilbert loose | afternoon, probably on th that they already had been punished sufficiently HOPE TO PLUG “PROHI LEAK” Flow of “Fractional” Beer cent t is trickling to an otherwise arid land seemed likely soon stopped, as the house representatives met today Prohibition leaders planned to cen ter their efforts on speedy passage of laws that will enable the depart ment of justice to take action against those who are now selling beer, This was to be accomplished by intoxicating liquor as any beverage containing one-half of one per cent, or more, of alcohol. Republican Leader Mondel! favored a separate bill for the enforcement of wartime prohibition, in order that it might be rushed thru this week It is of the finest quality from whatever angle you look at it—it is moving its audiences mightily. Symphony Orchestra * Coliseum’s News Service Yudiciary enforcement of both wartime and con. |Three Are Dead in $150,000 Barge Fire | STOCKTON, Cal. July 8—Two A harmless, yet very effective, | ™men were drowned, one was burned treatment is here given for the|to death, ind a fourth is missing as quick removal of hairy growths: |the result of a $150,000 fire which Mix enough powdered delatone and | originating on a hemp barge, maored water to cover the undesirable|in Mormon channel, spread to the hairs, apply paste and after 2 or| warehouse of Rindge & Pabst Land % minutes remove, wash the skin| company and completely destroyed it and the hairs have vanished. One| Monday night ‘application usually is sufficient, but| Twelve men were on Just One Application ‘. . passed before August 1, he believed. and the Hairs Vanish Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary committee, insisted that this com. bined. bill be considered. TOURISTS SOON TO (Modes of Today) (N. FE. A. Special to The Star.) HONOLULU, July 8.—Ten-passen. ger flying boats, skimming the sur the barge, to be certain of results, buy the|where sparks from the chimney are | beautiful shores, rising in the air to delatone in an original package.— | thought to have caused the fire, and| give a bird's-eye view of the delight Ad sement. only eight of them reached safety. for tourists, according to Major J. E. H, Stevenot, who has been investi Curtiss airplane and motor corpora tion, Two or three-passenger sea. planes will be available for profes sional men and plantation managers. Hawaii's winding roads make fuel cost for automobiles greater than it will be for the aircraft. “She beat the game once and thought it an easy way to make money” SHAWLS FASHIONABLE LONDON, July 8—Embroiderea shawls are all the rage now, delight ing those grandmothers who are still alive, Lady Tree set the fashion. EYES OUR SPECIALTY Years of ex- perience in fitting and making glasses, and our low operating ex- pense, enable us to make better Classes for less money. Reading or Distance Glasses complete for $2.50 Broken Lenses duplicated on short notice at reduced prices. Fi min: Satisfaction Guaranteed | Schoonmaker Optical C0. | 1328 First avense ket. If you like a good Clear Havana Cigar Murias now being sold in United Cigar for twenty- five cents. You will be surprised and delighted. he Avalanche’ The famous Gertrude Atherton novel, of a real gambling romance. now here, Dry Leaders Plan to Stop} defining The combined bill, as reported by the|a masked carnival. committee, providing for|crimson stitutional prohibition, could not bela stranger in FLY OVER WAIKIKI face of the waters about Hawaii's ful landscapes, will soon be available] Will be seen by the public in this pic gating the opportunities here for the|ortorial car you must try) the special] size of Flor de| Stores at two Glimpses now LIBERTY ‘Square the t here for Deal Sanderson,” Bill Hart pictures some time, closes four run at the Liberty tonight. The action of this story takes place in Arizona.+ Big Bill is a man's man, and his artistry as a player is his main tour one of pst shown days WASHINGTON, July 8 de force. How he goes to the rescue Press.)—The ak in th r-time of a defensele but brave girl and prohibition levee thru whic! 5 Per} puts a band of rufflans to rout fur nishes plenty of excit Incidenta Hart's } ig Ann Litt Wednesday's show will feature O1 ive Thomas in ‘ . nent ding woman Love's Prisoner.” oe CLEMMER A mystery romance of the Ma Gras is a fitting description of * Crimson Gardenia,” by Rex Beach, in phe Which Owen Moore is starring at the Clemmer this week. ‘The plot is in reality hinged upon | a single gardenia. One man, a fugi- tive from justice, plans to meet his cousin, whom he hae never seen, at He is to wear al gardenia for identification. Here Fate intervenes, Another man New Orleans, decides to mingle with the crowd of revelers for excitement. For no reason what soever he wears a crimson gardenia. This starts a chapter of thrilling ex periences due to mistaken identity, MISSION William Russell closes a four days’ run at the Mission in “A Regular! Miss Stewart appears as Yvette, a de Sport” tonight. Wednesday brings | cidedly pretty young girl who is kept Enid Bennett in a mystery play, | unaware of the fact that her mother “The Haunted Bedroom.” Just what tough assignments news paper reporters are put up against ture. ner C. ne story was written by Gard- Sullivan, who, during his rep- er was given some hard nts himself and to the girl assignm: that certainly the most daring news hunter. adventures lead her to a haunted house in Whispering Oaks . would stagger even REX The Rex is showing ‘The Knicker bocker Buckeroo,” a Douglas Fair- banks feature, this week. It's a mer ry tale of a young New Yorker who! decides to devote his life to helping | others. His efforts to “heip" lead him into all kinds of trouble. up in & Mexican town a romance of a debutante who mas querades as a child of 12 to soften the heart of a woman-hater. She loses her own heart to him and suf. fers the punishment he metes out | when he learns of her dece tion — Charlie has to take his pat off (¢ to present his little wife with @ banis made between the eemedian and hig ined to bring them, Charlie wanted Monday night at @ o'clock Mra, Che Leah Baird, in “As a Man Thinks,” Scores Big Hit at the Coliseum One of the many scenes of night life shown in “As the Augustus Thomas photor The night life and art studio atmosphere of the anid and a witty wife who beats him at his own game.| 6 Photoplay: reporter in this story he handed one | Her | ‘The action | starts in a New York club and winds | Marjorie Daw is Doug's leading lady. ere CLASS A Gladys Leslie is the star at te Class A in “The Beloved Imposter,” Charlie Chaplin Junior Arrives ay which is is week, with Leah Baird, a ilm world, the featured player. takes place in New York and in lavish and spectacular n around a skeptical, jealous] urrent \* wa 1! TODAY'S PROGRAMS | | LIBERTY — William 5, in ' nderson Prying Sennett comedy ; CLEMMER—Owen Moore in “The * Crimson Gardenia”; “Marryin’ Mollie,” Christie comedy; News inks, COLISEUM—Leah Baird in Man Thinks"; “Star Boas comedy; Coliseum News. STRAND—Elsie Ferguson in cl Strand Weekly MISSION—Willlam Russell in id tured by Cannibals.”” STRAND | Elsie Ferguson enacts three roles in “The Avalanche,” a picturization of Gertrude Atherton’s novel, which jis being shown at the Strand this |week, She appears first as Chichita, |the daughter of a Spanish innkeeper afterward she becomes Madame De lano, wife of gambling house pro- |prietor, and also appears in the role of Helene, daughter of Chichita | ‘The theme of the story is based on | gambling heredity rs | COLONIAL Anita Stewart fs playing In a story! Jof stage life at the Colonial this K lis a burlesque out, hower nd will not g because believes it will shame on the young man to whom she is betrothed. ‘The story winds up with a great sacrifice on the part of the -nother. queen, She finds it on her wedding day, | LITTLE The custom of the savages of the South Seas in selecting their brides |is one of the interesting scenes in |“Captured by Cannibals,” the new | Martin Johnson picture which is be | ing shown at the Little. On certain |specified holidays the marriageable | the young | sirls are paraded before men. The males then make their se lection, “LITTLE CANADA" BRUSSELS, July 8.—Maple trees; and Canadian flowers are to be ex-| tensively planted in Ypres as a me-| morial to the Canadians who fell there. A museum and library are | also to be erected. HIPBUIL wg COURSE 2 The | University of Lehigh has instituted a four-year course in ship construction and marine transportation owing to the growth of the American ship building industry. Graduates will re- ceive the degree of naval engineer ba | on with the marriage | bring | jin the near future. icture Pat Ince corps of electriciar light effects fo * In which at the Mi od get the prope Haunted F id Bennett Thoma emplo: t ppear Fred ¥ t of John Har t the arned from I many melton ro} alanche Strand th as just re ance, where he camp entertair th Madlaine 1 by a fall bruine Imir Tom Mix’ production will b oA mp nderfoot t rar writte from at Alice Jo: i Vitagraph feature ng Vengeance brilliant the pageantry of Orleans M features of The world-famed Gr Beach which is week. us if one of the “The howing Crimson Gardenia at the Clemmer thi Mills The Frank Burke is to support Billie Misleading Widow in Work will be | Thomas H. Ince ing of the big spectacular ‘Americanism vs. Bolshevism.” The was written by C. Gardner in next week 4 tudios on th | scenario Sullivan Jes Ray has commenced work nother original story ‘by Julien author of most of his suc king title of this pic ° wor ar “WORLD IS MINE,” HE TELLS POLICEMEN SAN WRARCIBCO, J Perched on top of an in the »ppossite Construct pany 21, had a good and police ted pile Union Tup on the n co laugh department te civitized threw and the trouble being. a bi started Yot caring to go dressing uld, Tupper just robe around his body out for a walk Patrolman James Greenlec the patrolgwaggn and the chase tarted. When the officers reach the Tupper was seen wading out in the . but quickly changed the stroke when he saw the bluecoats. He got to the pile and standing erect announced for the benefit “The world called scene, t of the small audience mine A ploye company ashore and hospital. PETROGRAD WORKMEN ON PERCENTAGE BASIS (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) PETROGRAD, July 8.—Workmen in all factories supplying national defense requirements are checked by a system of markings akin to those used for school children. Men fail of a certain percentage sent to the concentration camps, Inspectors and police make flying visits to such plants to see | that requirements ng carried jout, and penalties ar ly death r disobedience or negligence. boat was manned by the i njon © and Tupper v sent to the an mstruc brought receiving em- who are |RIKISHAMEN OUGHTA | MAKE GOOD RACERS (Special to The Star by N. BE. A.) KOBE, July 8. Rikishamen would be expected to have enough leg work in. the course of the day's busin But Ko rikishamen have t racing at high speed shru the city’s streets nightly. They lare preparing for the two da races to be held under the aus- pices of ‘the rikishamen's union Marathon races @@e on the spédrts program, BUS FARES GO UP July 8.—Incre y gone into effe motor-omnibus lines here and similar action will be taken on other lines The season ticket fare schedule on the tubes is also to be reviged upward. n UNBURN Apply VapoRub lightly—it soothes the tortured skin. * “YOUR BODYGUARD” -3Or, 60%, 9.2¢ clo LiansrLe A> » Mildred—and that's not all! ao uas well #f 616,008, aa a pesult af a wage wife abeul (he baby Mr, Stork pram 4 gitl and Mildred wanted a bey, On| aplin wan the | er, and the dainty Uttle nursery with pink decorations ja quite ready for the litte Chaplin heir, ; PAINTED WORLD’ in which y \ Anita -|Stewart playing TODAY at the Weekday Mats, rdi | " | Phe world’s standard remedy for kidney, Satisfactory Terms Always tat GROTE-RANKINCO. 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