The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 4

THE =e lant fal 20, Mla ‘THIEVES STEAL | Romance Begun in “Postoffice” $1, AQOIN BONDS : Game; All Ends Well, However | \Two Women “Arrested and! Held for Investigation Every day thousands of your fellow citizens are having the time of their lives at this hilarious story of an amateur heart and safe-breaker— It will be here only two more days. It’s the real thing in film entertainment. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Playing “Chu Chin Chow” and “Tell Me.” Fourteen hundred dollars in cash and Liberty bonds were stolen from two mon in Seattle Tuesday Edward Metcalf, an Indian, told the police that he was hed for $900 in bonds tn a house at 1115 Jackson st. Mrs. Vita Cole, colored, and Gladys Parmentier were arrested, so was the con When searched. po! had $230 in bonds gave It to She sald Metcalf Carl Laube, shop at 1410 E st, reported to jthe police that $500 in Liberty bonds were extracted from his coat as It | hung from a nail in the rear of his| place of business Tuesday morning. ‘Renton Club After Memorial Cannon man Lin Hadley has pealed to by thé Renton Com obtain for the club tured German cannon, The club wants the piece }to Renton soldiers and sailors lost jin the wor Friday and Saturday JANE MILLER | “The Unbroken Promise” It’s GREAT! The New “TEA-FOIL” Package It’s soft and pliable—decreases in size as the tobacco is used—tobacco does not cake in the package—no digging it out with the finger. Keeps the tobacco in even better condition than tin. Now, don’t you owe it to yourself to buy a package and give Tuxedo a trial? —Not quite as auch tobacco as in the tin, but— 10c The Perfect Tobacco For Pipe and Cigarette the Guaranteed by Maerican Wau proprietor of a bake! as a memorial, Mission today in “Rose 0’ the River.” This film play is an adaptation from Kate Douglas Wiggin’s book of the same |name, which ought to be recommendation enough for any |picture. Miss Lee plays the part of a 17-year-old girl in a down east settlement, and the famous old game of “postoffice” is the beg innin, of a romance, which, after many vicissitudes, ends ¢ Wiignthu |G glimpses & Pho { ~ now Luir en | , i DAY'S FROGRAMS fears, | couse M— Jack Pickford im | “Burglar by Vrexy”; Coliseum . Arowad the Le) HOPE 1S VERSATILE The chain of problems, Dipasures and heart throbs which | jiink together in the life of the aver | | } Jage American girl, afford Gloria | | CLEMMER — Mas Marsh in “The | Mason in Jack Pickford’s latest pio ture, “Burglar by Proxy,” ample op- portunity to demonstrate her versa- tality. | Dorothy is engaged to ber father’s | busines: rival, whom she distikes. She falls in love with Jack, but his many escapades convinces her that he must be a burglar, How Jack News Fie: sets himaelf aright with Dorothy is! | — tetats, both interesting and humorous. | BER—“Oree Tow Brea” sewed | week engi “Burgtar by Proxy” is at the Coll- | minatoN—-tiia ton a0 tm “Rese o’ the this week. Hiver. seum LITTLE —William Desmond ta “The Minis of Mell.” Link! Kvents. STRAND —Piret Notional Pretaction, @ Wife"; Strand News Weeniys Tom Price | “hand | Denes” and ™ COLOSIAL — Anita Stewart tn | “Shadows of the Past"; “Chartie AH! AT LAST MAE'S SATISFIED | eee Mae Marah —_ ® boy's part in “The Bondage of Barbera.” at ihe | CACKE MUCH WORRY Clemmer this week. She has long | * wanted to do so, bearing out our, The question of whether an elderly belief that every actress hankers to | 4n of means and vigorous health wear trousers for some reason or | ‘ould seek a young girl in the first other, But who'd ever suspect it of | lush of beauty or a woman of ma the whimsical, elusive “girl with a | ‘rity and ripened mentality for his thousand faces.” Perhaps she wants | ifs is surprisingly treated in to make her talents come up to a| Choosing a Wife,” which is the at- thousand, too. traction at the Strand this week. Barbara Blossom, daughter of a wealthy man, is loved by a young minister, But she ts flattered by the | attentions of Andrew Quick, a sclen- tist about to leave to explore in the ath Sea islands, To Barbara's aunt Quick confesses he ts in love, and the aunt thinks the man is pro posing to her. This starts a series of complicating situations, eee TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY BIG BILL HART BATTLES INDIANS “Wagon Tracks” is proving a very popular attraction at the Liberty this week. It ie historical in char: acter, dating in the fifties, and deal ing with those hardy pioneers who braved the unknown terrors of the desert to reach the Golden West via the old Santa Fe trail. BID Hart | Plays the part of a guide or scout on the order of Kit Carson, whom every schoolboy knows by name and reputation, A battle in which a band of real Indians take part is one of the big features of the picture, eee BONDAGE OF BARBARA A 5-act romantic drama, featuring the “whim girl” of the screen— FRANK KEENAN AT COLONIAL A new program opens at the Colo- nial goday. “The Bells,” starring Frank Keenan, ts the feature attrac tion, This is the same play in which Henry Irving scored on the speak- ing stage. It telle the story of a |consctence-tortured innkeeper who slew and robbed a traveler on a snowy night; then afterward, at all seasons, sleeping and walking, in the height of his prosperity and honor, he is haunted by the sound of sleigh bells. ‘This {s end to be one of Keenan's greatest characterizations. MAT | Togo, a dog with astonishing in- telligence, makes his Paramount de- |but in a new picture being made, with Vivian Martin as the star, McNeil Prison Is GUTERSON’S ORCHESTRA Closed.to Women Young women convicted of federal offenses in the state of Washington will not be sent to McNeil island henceforth. A court order to this effect has been issued by Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer upon receipt of in- structions from the attorney general, Arrangements have been made with the Iowa state authorities whereby any girl or young woman found guilty of violating any federal law will be sent to the state reform- atory at Anamosa, Iowa This means that Mrs. Ruth Phipps, 20, recently convicted of attempting to ald a federal prisoner to escape, and who is scheduled to be sentenced Septembe 1, will go to Anamosa, HOMESTEADS FOR MEN WHO SERVED ON BORDER} Men who participated in military | or naval operations on tite Mexican! border are entitled to homestead | privileges, Col, O, W. B. Farr, of the local recruiting office, announced Wednesday. Christie Comedy PRIZMA—SCENIC “Old Faithful” | | Hope, playing the role of Dorothy } @ ae’ “ | FOURTH NEAR PIKE. TONIGHT—THURSDAY—FRIDAY Lila Lee, the young and pretty star who comes to the | ly for | the principals, — | A CHARMING STAR In a Kate Douglas Wiggin story of New England, with beautiful scenery and simple, heart-interest incidents— ROSE 0’ THE RIVER The tale of a little, unsophisticated country girl, whose life becomes wrapped in the tangled skeins spun bh an arch-villain. ERNEST P. RUSSELL ON THE WURLITZER clure Patter Pickford picture at the agppncg edi hory~ part in the Rill Hart picture “Wagon Tracks” at the Liberty this week. ° Teddy (the dog), will Sylvia Ashton, who played one of the leading roles with Elliott Dexter and Florence Vidor in “Old Wives ia in the cast of “Rose o' t the Mission. .ee The cute little black and white kitten seen in “The Bondage of Bar- bara,” with Mae Marsh at the Clem- mer this week, is an offspring of the tabby who appeared in “Sunshine Alley,” also a Mae Marsh production. eee Charles French, an old Seattle stock favorite, is playing teu “Mints of Hell.” with Wiliam Desmond | at the Little this week. Desmond) has also appeared many times on/ the legitimate stage in Seattle. eee CG Gardner Sullivan, escenarist, took the old Santa Fe trail from Kansae to Santa Fe as the locale for “Wagon Tracks,” the Bill Hart feature. The period is 1850. Let's go buy Boléts French pas try. Uptown, ne 34 Ave; down: town, 913 24 A’ —_—_—_--- -------—-— Entirely New Way to Banish Superfluous Hair Keally Kemoves Reots arf All) ‘Why should any woman continue to wear an ugly, humiliating growth of hair on her face, now that it is| known this can be completely and/ quickly removed, roots and all, by the new phelactine process? The Process is not to be compared at all with the depilatory, electrical or shaving methods. Phelactine is non- odorous, nondrritating, non-poison- ous—so harmless ff could be eaten! without any bad effect. Best of all the hairs come out entire, even the! roots, before one's very eyes! The| skin is left as smooth and hair-free as a child's. Anyone who purchases a stick of phelactine from the druggist and fol- lows the simple directions, is bound to be pleased and delighted.—Adver- tisement. STARTING TODAY The Master of Dramatic Interpretation FRANK KEENAN “THE BELLS” Adapted from Henry Irving’s Great Stage Success ROSE LEWELLYN Singing “Barcarole” and “When You Look in the Heart of a Rose” fi Pe he vy wd 4 i rll bortiA @22 SIGNS DISTRESS Don't wait until cavities become troublesome. Take them in time! It lg best to visit a reliable dentist once ; lor twice a year for examination of the teeth as a sensible precaution. ‘We make no charge for examina- tions. Come in and make sure that | disease does not get a foothold. | Should you need work done, our op- erators will show you every consid- eration, and the charges will not be high. CO-OPERATIVE DENTISTS Dr. A. C. Grabbert Manager Second and Spring Over Palace Hip Theatre AT, i