The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1919, Page 10

Tonight—Friday—Then Gone Forever CASTLE | Seattle women are having the week of their lives see- ing the endless and gorgeous parade of gowns Irene Castle wears in this Chambers $50 cash to the Seat- tle woman giving the best collective 15- to 20- “word original descrip- t of Irene Castle’s gowns in “The Firing’ | Line.” Leave descrip- tion in self-addressed en- ; at. box office. “—y ELACTRIC DUST CARTS 2 DON, July 31—The Edmon- district council has appropriat- $100/000 for purchasing electric carts and has applied to the government board for permis bortow that sum on muhic- _ DECISION naye you more new SUIT, COAT, DRESS the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS Second and Union. | | | purchase white and green } NE RE LIA Tt ITE OT, Until Friday night only, the. lure of the footlights and the charm of Broadway at _ its gayest— | MARGARITA Russell on the Wurlitzer BEAUTY IN BARE FEET NEW PARIS FASHION PARIS, July 31.—From the trans parent silk stocking to the was but one step. Now there has been introduced a mode designed to do away with women's hose alto gether. It is a new style in shoes— nothing so inelegant as sandals. Under a buckle of pear!s and chrys-/ oprase, which must be so expensive that only the wealthy can afford to it, are three straps of cream-and-apple kid fixed on a white satin sole, which is supported by a heel. Of course the shoe reveals the toes and has been conceived not only to keep the foot cool, but to advertise what charms it may possess. Paris chi ropodists are hoping that the new idea — be extensively adopted. MINISTER DECLARES DRESS LESS MODEST LONDON, July 31.—"The dresses |of the women today are becoming less modest,” declared President, the Rev. 8. A. Ambrose, in his annual address at the conference of Western Baptists at Crewkerne. He deplored the lack of spirituality of the present time, which he characterized as “an outburst of Su sdhnaied ocsied “0 WOULD TRANSPLANT SALLY FROM ALLEY LONDON, July 31,—“Saily in Our Alley" was characterized as a beau- tiful figure in a ballad, but “Sally's right place is over the garden wall,” declared Sir Kingsley Wood, M. P., at a housing campaign meeting at Chatham. “That is where we must transplant her and her 3,000,000 sis ters,” Sir Kingsley added. NOW MAY ALLISON — IN— “THE ISLAND of INTRIGUE” ALSO---‘GUIN MAGIC” WITH PETE MORRISON ALSO---“‘HIOME-RUN BILL” EXTRA J. MURRAY SMITH Popular Irish Singer, Offering HIS OWN COMPOSITIONS ) wil 5 ra ‘ay ANTAT way i Ve IAL ahr sock | a Se Sp 15 alase oe ole ignores THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919. Popular Stars Have Unique Play, “Upside Down,” at the Coliseum | Taylor Holmes and Anna Lehr, in an amusing scene from “Upside Down,” a breezy comedy-drama, which is the |attraction at the Coliseum until Friday night. The ability of Taylor Homes to make people laugh is again demon | strated by his portrayal of Archibald Pim in “Upside Down” seum this week. at the Coli The whole world turns upside down for Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Pim, when Mrs. Pim, harassed to action by her husband's set habits, appeals to him to find a “reason” for @ divorce sult, that she may be free from the matrimonial ties. In the search for “reason” Pim elopes with a Mrs. Tammers, only to be followed by the irate Mr. Tammers. plications ensue which cause so much newspaper publicity Mrs Many laugh-provoking com- Pim is |brought to her senses and the divorce suit is called off. The star of the picture well done. R. |acting in the man usually (Holmes) is not ‘drunk” scenes, inveigh alone in deserving praise for work y Applegate as James Tammers does a splendid bit of The predicament of a serious minded’ fat) brings a laugh; and the manner in which Archibald Pim James Tammers (Applegate) into imbibing too freely fford one of the best bits of comedy in the picture. Glimpses | now | LIBERTY | Pep, punch, pathos, action, drama jand romance are all very much in Jevidence in Jack Pickford’s latest |photoplay, “Bill Apperson’s Boy,” which is winning popular approval at the Liberty this week As Buddy Apperson, the son of a hardy old mountaineer, young Pick ford has one of the best roles of his career. Buddy loves Martha Yanton, a pretty little mountain girl, and Martha loves Buddy. But |there is Parental opposition on both sides and the young couple find their road to happiness strewn with ,thorns. However, there is always ‘a way for lovers, and youth wins out Gloria Hope plays Martha. "4 ee CLEMMER The cast of Pauline Frederick's new photoplay, “The Fear Woman,” showing at the Clemmer this week, is partioularly interesting. Milton Sills is her leading man. after sup- porting Geraldine in three productions. Harry 8. ° Northrup finds hig 217th screen assignment in this play, and Emmett King, iden- tified with Modjeska and a score of other stage luminaries, does splen did work. Others in the cast are Walter Hiers, Lydia Yeamans Titus, Bever. ly Travers and, last but not least, Miss Frederick's Pomeranian, “Stock: er,” who intelligently frisks thru a number of scenes. Miss Frederick's role is that of a young society girl who almost sac rifices her happiness because she fears she will inherit her father’s craving for drink. see STRAND ‘The secret marriage of a young girl who repented of her hasty ac tion immediately after the ceremony forms a basis for the plot of “The Firing Line,” a screen adaptation of one of Robert Chamber's best sellers, which is being shown at the Strand this week. Irene Castle plays feminine role. . the leading | COLONIAL Intrigue, mystery and romance are the three special features of “The Island of Intrigue,” in which May Allison is playing at the Colo- nial. Miss Allison is Maida War- ing, a wealthy society girl who is spirited away to a lonely island where she is held for a fabulous ransom, TODAY AND TOMORROW What Became of Helen Winthrop—Haunted y a GREAT FEAR PAULINE FREDERICK pli, * ‘The Fear Woman’ GUTERSON’S ORCHESTRA CHRISTIE COMEDY “Sea Sirens” “STARS AS THEY ARE” See your favorites home and in the studio, at 6 Pho urren CLASS A Alice Joyceé is the star at Class A in “The Captain's Captain,” a Cape Cod romance, the story of }@ young girl who tries to make a real man out of a henpecked uncle, who lives entirely in the reflected} glory of a mythical brother, worst pirate who ever the seven seas. Maurice Costello, an old screen favorite, appears in this picture. eee the terrorized MISSION Margarita Fisher a sparkling Ijttle chorus girl in “Trixie From Broadway” at the Mission this week. Trixie isn’t satisfied with life on the gay white way so when a good- looking young westerner proposes, Trixie accepts him without hesita- tion. In the west she develops some very unhappy symptoms, criticising her home life and general surround. ings. But the course of events tames her spirit and she learns in time to appreciate her husband and her home. ck RTT Ra SN | Priscilla Dean || Self-Made Star [EE ens AN ad ——% The story of Priscilia Dean's rise to stardom reads like an up-to- date novel by Horatio Alger, Ji with a girl as the principal chi acter—if such a plece of literature can be imagined. Miss Dean owes her rise to hard work and persistence, the time- tried virtues that proved so effi- cacious in the case of “The Eric Train Boy,” and “The Boy Acro- bat.” There was nothing of the | fairy god-mother stuff in Priscil- la’s success, She started as an “extra” and is proud of it. For that reason she is the idol of the great army of as- spiring novices who either yearn to get into pictures or who have mounted the lowly first rung of the ladder of success and are furnishing “atmosphere” at $3 a day. Miss Dean was born 20 years ago in New York. She is of Irish parent- age. Her mother was an actress and Priscilla made her debut at the age of four in Joseph Jefferson's “Rip Van Winkle.” Some time later she decided to go into pictures, and not being invited to go at a large salary, she went anyway and took what she could get. After working ag an extra for a good many months, Miss Dean was given small parts in comedies, which eventually led to a chance to play leads. Her first real hit was “The Wild Cat of Paris,” This week Miss Dean is playing at the Rex In a crook dram: quisite ‘Thief.”* Indians on the Lapaway reserva- tion in Idaho will be seen in “Told in the Hills,” which is being pro- duced with Robert Warwick and a company of prominent players, the; ctute Patter Charlie Chaplin says he is go ing to depart from jazz comedy in his first picture for the United Artists. The story will be of a humorous nature, but it will give him opportunity for moments of pathos. Robert Warwick has been pro claimed winner in a popularity con- test conducted by a movie magazine in Santiago, Chile. William Grossman, attorney for William. 8. Hart, is in New York helpihg Bill make a decision in sign. ing @ new contract. Henry B. Walthall is building a home in Santa Monica, after plans drawn by himself and Mary Charleson, his wife. SEL enee TODAN'S PROGRAMS cou yanU KUM—Taylor uW eERT Yo ek Pickford in —2 | Imes in “Up- Al “Monkey Busi- ness,” comedy; Liberty Weekly CLEMMER — Praline Frederick “The Fear Woman’; Christie comedy ; “Sundown, Scenic; “Mtare aa They Are, timate pietares of players. MISSION — Margarite Fisher in “Trixie From Broadway REX—Prisciiia_ Dean in. quisite Thiet. COLONIAL—May Allison in Istand of Intrigue.” STRAND—Irene — Cantle Firing Line"; Burton Travelogue; Strand Weekly. bs A—Alice Joyce in ‘ophe Ex Sixty horses, one of them a trick horse that has to perform a thrilling fall over a cliff, a baby hero, a rattlesnake, a squirrel, a bear and a trained dog play an important part in the production of Stewart Edward White's “The Westerners.” Mildred Manning was appearing in| york with the “Oh, Oh, Del phine” company when D. W. Griffith engaged her to act in a Biograph | production. Mildred has been in films ever since ‘ | Before Monroe Salisbury entered the realm of the silent drama he appeared in Shakesperian roles with | | Richard Mansfield. Mildred Davis, who played here with Bryant Washburn in “All Wrong,” will be Harold Lioyd’s new leading lady. *Baby Marie Osborne is the posses. sor of an odd mechanical toy called the polite parrot, especially designed for her by George Willard Bonte, art editor of the New York Herald The wise-looking block wood bird most engaging fashion William Russell is an expert boxer and once was amateur champion of the country at his weight. Pearl White's autobiography has just been published in book form, and is entitled Kate Douglas Wiggins, famous writer, is the authoreof “Rose of the River,” a new Lila Lee picture. MILLIONAIRE P. M. IS WONDERING ABOUT IT FEATHERSTONE, Va., July 31.— Frank H. Chambers, jr., postmaster here, gets an average of $6.23 a month from the government. The other day as he was taking a sheet of 2cent stamps out of the safe, it fell, sticky side down, on a fly- paper. “One-third of my earnings for the month of July gone. What's to be done?" Chambers wants to know. SUGGESTS WHIPPINGS FOR WIFE BEATERS NEW YORK, July’ 31—A public whipping post for wife beaters was suggested by Magistrate John E. Mc- Geehan, in Yorkville police court, in imposing a 30-day sentence in the workhouse upon Richard Rochford, a laborer, for beating his wife Anna. “Men of your type should be tied to a public post and whipped,” com mented the magistrate. NEURALGIA PAINS TORTURED WOMAN FOR FOUR YEARS Illinois Resident Was Almost Wild With Pain Until She Used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills “Neuralgia developed about four | showed himself with an overdose of opium. | | wife | will bows ceremoniously and winks in a|| $1,000,000 FOR PRINCE'S WIFE. Oakland Girl Wins Big Sum! in Lawsuit SAN FRAN Ola Humphrey ‘O, July 31 and actress, by the has been taken care British government to extent of a million dollars friends learned here recently sum beir lowed her as a ment of her divorce suit Prince Ibraham Hassan the deposed k of Be: The Princess Hane vantine husband after their marriage 1911, when he insisted member of his harem guished, however war, in which Prince erty fell into the hand: ish government, due to the his cousin, the khedive, sided the enemies of the allies forced to fle The Prince the her cousin ypt an left he Cairo not in London she become Her suit lan of the Hassan’s prop of the Brit in with Hassan has been liv ing in New York, She pressed her claims for a tem thru state department, engaged some American and English aul firma to handle her case, and has now given this princely settlement nt 17 YEARS IN ROOM, HE TAKES HIS LIFE} LONDOD one room for 17 years a living by teaching music Sir Frank Cay committed sui leaving a letter saying: ‘I ather do this than become nuisance to anybody.” An inquest that ank had killed July 31.—After living in 00 FOR SERVANTS N ~“For faith ful and de service to my beloved and myself” Bessie Stern was bequeathed $50,000 by Joseph Sam 1 of South Orange J. Annie Blackburn, a colored servant for 35 years in the home of Oliver B. Wood of Camden, was left $25,000 in —- - —_——+ Bold Sea Scout OLMIS COCK SHUT MONTREAL, July 29.—British sea scouts played an important part in| the war, and one of the bravest is Denis Cockshutt, just arrived from England for a visit in Canada served three years and has been tor pedoed once. The sea scouts organi zation is similar to that of the boy scouts on land. After all, there is nothing that af. fords some people more real pleasure than agreeable work in His Newest Scream years ago,” says Mrs. A. F, Liggett, | of 1006 East Fairchild street, Dan ville, Tl, “and as the disease con tinued the pain grew worse until 1) was almost wild with suffering at} times. The pain was constant and | many nights I went without sleep, | There were also severe headaches | and I became very nervous. My blood was so thin that I was sel- dom warm or comfortable. My di- gestion was disordered and I had dizzy spells, “One day, when the pain was es- pecially severe, I heard cf a wom- an who had taken Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills with benefit and her symptoms were so nearly like mine that I decided to give the pills a trial. Within two weeks after I started the treatment I could see that the remedy was helping me. The pain became less severe and finally disappeared entirely. Then I was able to sleep soundly and it wasn't long before I began to re- gain my strength. My blood im- proved, too, my nerves grew strong: er and I feel better than I have for several years, Is it to be won- dered at that I am glad to recom- mend Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills to| my friends?” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co,, Schenec- tady, N. Y., on receipt of price, 50 cents per box or six boxes for $2.50. Write for the free booklet on nervous disorders with a spe- cial chapter on neurajgia, Down” Will make thousands laugh tonight and Fri- day. After that—gone for- ever! So don’t linger! Symphony _ orchestra. eee Coliseum’s News Service Peart rmer Oakland girl this against | of | long in und trying to| his | Denis} IRLS', OLD—, MARRIED OWES TOO; HOW MANY OF YOU ARE TREADING ON THIN ICE fact that} and was| the | | Divorce Court Reply to “What Does a Man Like Best in Women”. of rivalry in which she pitted beau>” gainst plain features and severe, She told of how her ap- the beautiful had raised income from $300 to $1,400 The ambulances weren't until she conceived the painting them a pale bli they made the biggest: hi has raved. over those, s since,” she told the court. nile the modishly gowned wife o had depended on beauty as a eapon of offense, told of the al- as- hia loss of her husband’s affec- | tions, the plain “other woman” gave her hardly a glance. “That's what I get for saving her lif Ma SAN FR What do me Pretty beauty ANC women dress peal their per month. a idea of “and San Francisco, | everyb against Augustus E presi- | blue « dent of the American Ambulance, jin which the wife names Mr Wil- lie Mah nur s the int loper, has roug ured the surance of beuuty Pulchritude and tractions that hold a man and hus- | bana in sharp contrast in the Soher with the wife's famous state sty failing t | ter the lich the wife cuses spectacled e with brin the uther to “charm, mrades more spiritual qualitic The of Mrs success wi G ly discus a suit Soher Soher an. r- the other at- attired r triangle. severe into the to hold what it runaway mar- | Comeliness fz had won in riage of the Sohers Here is! M court room ¢ tion, “Wha | women? as acknowledging | divorce When L was stricken with Influ- enza my husband brought Mrs. Mahan to our home to nurse me. | At first I was not suspicious, but] |soon I had be. Mrs. Mahan| | was bringing my husband peaches and flowers, and showing him other would re- Soher’s ment on th do men like she related defeat and best in it in seeking attentions that any wife sent, Over as I fever, time to- my protest, and | steactty grew worse with |they spent much of their gether. . “Lam sorry I didn't |Judge, when I caught them locked in a room together in another !house, after I was well.” Mrs, Soher pictured the Let's” ro lait 3d J F REE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician 1111 FIRST AV 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG Co. 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