The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 3

Home of 100% Pictures m Love’s Prisoner” A mystery story, all about a pretty girl pick- pocket with unusual ad- ventures, here until Fri- day night only. Wallace on the Wurlitzer PATHE NEWS in 70 minutes of fascin- ating, ghostly interest— “The Haunted Bedroom” Avalanche” The lure of the gambling table is set forth in a powerful drama of a F Spanish beauty. Twenty-five cents buys as much in fine Havana cigars today as five years ago when you spend itina United Cigar Store for two of the Flor de Murias Presi- dents. Havana cigars simply cannot be better and the size beats everything else | in the market Beautiful Leah Baird will be here tonight and Friday in the impressive THINKS” Symphony Orchestra Coliseum’s News Service POLICE ARREST YOUTH AS WOULD-BE ROBBER | Alleged by the police to he |fessed that he was ‘lookin’ for some- body to hold up, but didn't have the nerve,” Carl Dickey, a laborer, was arrested at Seventh ave, and Co: lumbia st. Wednes night by Sergt. J. J. Haig and Patrolman Ed Pielow, tra cap and a pawn ticket for a watch and chain for which received $8 were found in his posses sion, Detectives are investigating to find the owner of the watch © con The Sitka widow, when s! on mourning, paints the upper part of her face a deep black Adler-i-ka Did It! “I had pain in the pit of my stomach, no appetite, sour stomach and very much gas, Doctors could not help me, The FIRST dose of Adler-i-ka helped me.” (Signed) Henry Welp, Lake View, lowa, Adier-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping stomach dis- tress INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH er and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE alimentary canal. Re- moves ALL foul matter which pol- sons system, Often CURES con- stipation ents appendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many It is a mixture of buck thorn, cascara, glycerine and nin other simple drugs. Swift Drug Co, and leading druggists, years a An automatic pistol, an ex-| puts | DAY'S PROGRAMS Y—-Olive Thomas in “Love's CLEMMER—Owen Moore tn “The Crim Geedenia”; —'Marryin’ Chrintie comedy; News , in “As a! Boarder,” tit Hart in “The Bright bits of comedy nicely blend with sentimental, appealing situ jations in “Love's Prisoner,” at the Liberty, furnish a mystery drama that is full of excitement. Tho lead ng role is played by Olive Thomas nd gives the young star ample op |portunities to display her versatile | talents, for she appears as a charity worker and a thief—sort of a Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde character Joe King, as Jim Garside, is Miss Thomas’ chief support ee REX BEACH STORY | SHOWN AT CLEMMER Rex Beach's newest photoplay “The Crimson Gardenia,” playing at the Clemmer this week, with Owen Moore starred Picturized from one of his most popular novels, the story derives its title from the presence of a gardenia pinned on the breast of a Mardi Gras reveler, When he ts stabbed the white flower is crimsoned by his blood. The events which follow lead up to a pretty romance is JEALOUS HUBBY GETS PEEVIS! The action of “As a Man Thinks,” at the Coliseum this week, place in New York and Paris, In the latter city Frank Clayton finds amusement in a flirtation with the audacious Mimi, artist's model. When jhis wife, piqued at his actions, ac cepts attentions from an old suitor, the husband forgets his little affair |and accuses his wife. orking out of the ings “As a Man Thinks” |strong climax, Leah Baird Henry Clive handle the leading roles {t GIRL REPORTER | CHAS! GHOST | Do you believe in ghosts? Of | course not, neither did Betsy Thorne but if you saw a weird figure mov ing about in the dim light of a dilap- idated graveyard, would you have the courage to try to solve the mystery? This is the task assigned the young girl reporter in “The Haunted Bed room,” at the Strand this week, Enid Bennett is the girl reporter in this mystery play. . DOUG GETS IN WRONG If you were trying to get away from the sheriff would you hide on the roof of the jail? That's what Douglas Fairbanks does in “The “Knickerbocker Buckaroo,” at the Rex this week. And he gets away with it, too—also with the most beau- tful girl in Mexico. Life on Broadway grows tiresome for Teddy Drake (Doug Fairbanks), so he decides to become a real wild helping others. ally gets himself in wrong. a ige GIRL REFORMS BILL HART Bill Hart is playing the role of an outlaw at the Class A in “The Nar row Trail," a Thomas Ince produc. tion, : He’s a bad man who falls in love with a pretty young girl and for her sake reforms. Sylvia Bremer is the girl who makes Bill turn over a new leaf. eee NEW SHOW AT COLONIAL “The Love Call” is the name of |the new show which opened at the Colonial Wednesday. Billie Rhodes ts the star. In this play little Miss Rhodes has the role of Kid Allen, a we n girl who gives up fame and fortune for the man she loves. | SPECIAL AGENTS GET MUCH WINE IN RAID | In @ raid by special agents for jthe prosecuting attorney's office Wednesday fternoon, John Fran- |cisco, 1647 Weller st, was arrested land 150 quarts of five-year-old |wine are reported to have been jseized. The raid was made by \Frank T, Gordon and G, ©, Col- |lins, agents of the prosecutor's of- fice, and Constable James Lambert |The wine, the raiders said, was jburied beneath the flooring of | Francisco's house. Francisco was don $200 bail. | releas FISH PIRATES BUSY IN NORTHERN WATERS JUNEAU, Alaska, July 10.—Many fish pirates are operating in Alaskan waters, stealing from the traps of the cannerymen, The officials, to date, have been unable to secure sufficient evidence for arrests. At the request of Gov. Riggs, fed eral authorities have ordered a sub marine chaser to patrol! Alaskan wa ters in an attempt to entch the rob bers who have been pirating, Dickey | | SPEAKERS FOR IRISH COME HERE FRIDAY The Rev, James G, Mythen, Mpls copal pastor of Baltimore, and Judge J. M, Wall, of New York, will arrive in Seattle Friday night on the North Coast Limited, At a meeting to be held Sunday night at the Moore Theatre they will spesk on “The Trish Question Krom tha American Standpoint.” The mseiing will be held under the susniees ef the joint | committee of tha United tris Sock | etiow of Boattio and King County | | | | } | The averagesiaed wa'rus ta as bi! as an ox, and often weighs more than a ton, takes|™ingle with the others during the Westerner and devote his life tol even know how to climb a tree. Tom|the stare and wereen Instead, he continu:-|gays he himself is supplementing | x“ U.S. HOT AFTER BOOTLEGGERS Government Instructs Offi- cials to Go Limit New York Society Girls Get in : Movies; Play in Gambling Scene ; Unele to 1 Saunder! Sam has District directing sent instructions Attorney Robert ( him to go after moonshiner bootleggers and them to the limit. Here government will keep 4 on vic rs, watch every up in polic up no opportunity to prose and prosecute after the dy eye that und pass cute I © received instructions con the enforcement of the na tional prohibition law, which went into effect July 1,” said Mr. Saund “and from now on there will be a big increase in the number of fed eral prosecutions on liquor charges,” The federal penalty for those con victed of conducting bootlegging operations 1s a fine of $1,000 and one year in jail BAIL JUMPER IS FINALLY NABBED Charles L. Helmore Arrested in El Paso case comes art cerning Charles 1. Hetmore, 43, alleged opium smuggler, wanted in this state to serve a sentence for grand lar ceny, n arrested in nccording to word received by Sheriff John Stringer Wedn Helmore was convicted of grand larceny here in 1917, and was out on $5,000 ball. He disappeared and about a year later was arrested in Detroit. Before local authorities reached there he released on $1,000 bail, which he again jumped. El Paso authorities h been asked to hold bim without bail while extra dition papers are being secured. Elsie Ferguson as she wins the hearts of the vie fans in a scene he Avalanche,” a picturization of the popular novel by Gertrude Atherton, at the Strand this week. a It is not often that society girls of New York consent to appear in motion pictures, but a score of the daughters of the idle rich appear in a number of the scenes in “The Av nehe, Elsie Ferguson's starring vehicle, which is being shown at the Strand this week In the gambling scenes, in addition to more than “1 to appear re or more of handsomely gowned and be-jeweled ty girls of New York who had alled the studi consented to hooting” of the scene. Altho the young ‘worked” under the direction of George Fitzmaurice, not one of them bothered to accept the pink slip indicating the amount they in three distinct roles. The theme treats of the taste for gambling which the heroine has inherited. “The Avalanche” is a delightful photoplay and presents Miss Ferguson in three distinct roles. The theme treats of the heredity taste for g ling which the heroine has inherited. 100 persons em STORE NEWS Miss Emma Heitz, buyer of mus- lin underwear, negligees and house dresses at the Bon Marche, and Miss Myrtle Boening, buyer of in- fants’ wear, have left for New York, the unsettled condition of the Eastern markets forcing them to 0 sooner than they had planned to women KILPATRICK TO Hele Radler “HEAD RED GROSS Foy and his seven Foylets | _ have completed a vaudeville trip and! Succeeds Manager Stimson will shortly begin a series of two-ree! | ‘ comedies for the National Film cor- | in Northwest poration | lias eee Constance Talmadge will be here in a few days in “Happiness a la Mode.” W. E. Plasterer, drug and toilet goods buyer for the Bon Marche, has just returned from a short trip Karl Kilpatrick has been named to|to Chicago and New York, and re- |succeed C. D, Stimson as manager|ports that hot weather is not a of the Northwest division of the|very Jolly companion to hard work. American Red Cross, following Stim: |son's resignation from the post on Selznick has recently signed con-| july 1 tracts with five big stars, They are| Thruout the war Manage: Elsie Janis, Bugene O'Brien, Olive! gaye almost his Thomas, Elaine Hammerstein and| fed Cross work @ Owen Moore, eee Andrew Shannon, of the Bon Marche, has been fn the East for r Stimson | some time buying toys and sport- ntire time to theling goods. d was head of the | Northwest division from its inception in 1917, Kilpatrick has been assis tant manager of the district. Mrs, Margaret buyer, and Miss needlework buyer for the Bon Marche, have left for New York, |Movie Actor Sues and expect to make several stops : : an ‘Fouts, Wife for Divorce|“ Fo j scopido Nev., July 10.—-Art Acord,| Madame Parker, buyer of dresses | movie star and known at every big/and party gowns for the Bon Tom Mix has just made an addi: wid West show center as a Marche, left Tuesday morning for tion to hia household, It f# @ Httle proncho buster and bull-dogger, New York and expects to be away bear that was jilted by ite mother/has a divorce sult on file here|from Seattle for several weeks, at such an early age that it didn't /against Edythe K. Acord, known on! stopping tn California to vacation as Edythe} with her son, who has just return- charges desertion.led from France. Marguerite Clark will be here week at the Coliseum in Charlie Ray's latest Par. amount picture, “Hay Foot, Straw Foot,” opens at the Lib- erty Saturday, Graves, Nell Kirby, art blouse Acord la few weeks ago by giving a dinner |for Blanche Sw . that part of the bear's education, eee Doris Kenyon has other inter- ests besides the movies. She ex- pects to Issue a volume of poems shortly. She has already had a number of her verses published in magazines and newspapers, cee Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Chaplin opened thelr new home in California * The staff of the personal service bureau at the Bon Marche has been Evelyn Nesbit is to have her own/#usmented recently by the addition peskacind eouugnay of Miss Johanna Mateson, Ava | aw Cochran and Maurine Hyatt—all Jackie Saunder is back in the|Students of art and design at the movies after an absence of nearly; UMlversity of Washington two years. Her first re ij ie, the Hoyden.” ASSERT ITALIANS TOO SANE FOR BOLSHEVISM “The Bolshevists have no chance in Italy.” his was the statement Wednesday by Col, Pietro Mapelli, of the Italian army. “The Italians are too patri otic to listen to wild Bolshevist talk, said the colonel, “and the news dis. patches that the soviets are in charge of things are untrue, The food situation is due for 4 readjust ment, and the present slight unrest due to exorbitant prices will calm." Col, Mapelli, with Lieut. Righint Georgio and Lieut. Moro Giuseppi, are here en route to Hankow, China on a special mission for the Italian government. All three officers saw strenuous service in the war. se will be ‘Modem Bridge Work For Twenty-Five Years | By EDWIN J. BROWN Seattle's Leading Dentist 108 Columbia Street | I have been studying crown an@ \bridgework for a quarter of a cen. \tury, and have worked faithfully te [master a system that is safe, sant tary and satisfactory. Other den: tists ean do it if they will work and |learn. Skill and genius are acquired by experience and arduous labor. My system of bridgework is simple land inexpensive, made with a view to durability and utility. A toothbrush will easily reach and cleanse every surface of my sanitary bridgework; it is cleaner ue | +f than the average natural tooth, | No charge for consultation, and my work is guaranteed. I do not operate on people's rock: jetbooks, I have elevated dentistry \to a professional business standard. | “DOUG” FAIRBANKS In “The Knickerbocker Buckaroo” WHIZZ! BANG! IT’S ALL SPEED! Ends Friday Night f el OTTO F KEGEL, | FRIDAY SPECIALS Curtain Marquisette In Three Colors at 35c Yard FORTUNATE purchase makes it possible for us to offer good quality Curtain Marquisette in white, ivory and ecru colors, at this very special price. This material is 36 inches wide, of a heavy thread weave, and will solve your ‘curtain problems most satisfactorily and economically. Oil-Painted Window Shades 55c Each Full 36-inch Window Shades, made of oil-painted cloth, in light green color only. Curtains are mounted on good quality rollers—ready to hang; each, 55¢. Picnic Plates 8 Cc twenty-five. Sanitary Paper Plates, put up” in dust-proof packages; light and convenient; special package, S@s Fine Crepe Paper Napkins, 100 for 9¢. A Waxed Paper, 3 rolls for 10¢, g Lunch Sets, made of hardwood, and contain table cloth, nap” kins, six plates, salad and vegetable dishes, spoons and salt pepper dishes; the set, 23¢. "Vacuum Bottles Special $1.98 Each One-pint Vacuum Bot tle will keep food hot | or cold, as desired; cach $1.98. |CAPT. GILL SPEAKS TO REPUBLICAN Capt. Edwin S. Gill was the May Charter New Legion Post Here| “Seattle Post’ of the American bee the on Monte " er before the Young Men’ Legion will be formed if Brig. Gen. dain iatat sain m Harvey Moss, adjutant general of | cafeteria. He talked on the fal the state, grants a second charter) political situation. Capt. Gil for the legion in this city. A group/| formerly assistant adjutant of about 75 veterans met Wednesday | °f the Western department 3 Jarmy. He has been night in Judge John 8. Jurey’s cham-| charged, Senator W. L, Ji bers in the county-city building, to| be speaker at the next luni organize for the post. Practically | the club, next Thursday. every Seattle organization in the) IMPROVE WITH GLAD HUSBAND WAS | ARRESTED FOR SPEED, NOVATO, Cal, July 10.+“When | ' “ he was arrested I was so happy | POSLAM’S | that I could have kissed the arrest | ing officer. He has made my life | sa Si , miserable with his reckless driv-| Se ing,” declared Mrs. R. Puschel of| Just a little Poslam on aii San Francisco, in a plea to Justice |SPread to cover the affected’ NOW IT'S RABBIT SHOW STRATFORD, Ont., July 10.—Aris- tocratic cats and dogs, look out for! your bench honors. The Stratford mergency Laboratori tabbit and Fur club today concluded | a5 id 7th st, acy, York City. & successful rabbit show, at which |,, Poslam Soap, medicated with was@hown a fine array of bunnies, ‘jong, "SPteRs: beautifes comp ions. : | will soothe, cool and comfort, of the Peace Rudolf to fine her| the skin: ured to tree ait ik husband the maximum: for speed-|ordered. condition should Ing. Rudolff, however, plastered on | splendidly so that sr i 3 ; ‘ovement may be quicl : the customary $10 fine instead of | P'Sinple because Pasian is po the maximum $1,000. | fully effective because there Z | nothing in it to harm: Advisal ; way se eruptional skin risky to tolerate, troublesom embarrassing in ‘the extrem: Poslam show the way to perfect health. i Sold everywhere. For free |STARTS TODAY] 1; 3 DAINTY BILLIE RHODES in “The Love Call” THERE'S A FIGHT OUT WEST THAT'LL GIVE YOU MORE THRILLS THAN ANY WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP CHARLIE CHAPLIN —TOO OLONIA| John Danz,Mgr. 4that Pike