The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 3

a , fi ; a i q DIRECTION JENSEN & VON HERBERG } HOME OF 100% PICTURES ARE YOU FOLLOWING HE CROWDS “A ROMANCE OF SEATTLE” The Star's big home-made motion picture (unintention- al) comedy, with YOU, your friends and neighbo: y+defying the drama. hundreds of others daring! There was never anything like it before, and never will be again—so don’t miss it! AND Here’s the Real Funny Boy CHARLES —In— “BILL HENRY” His most delightful offering of the last six months WALLACE on the WURLITZER, Playing “Roses at Twilight” Spend Honeymoon PURSE SNATCHER GETS _|Legion Considering $100 DIAMOND AND $12 * ar) 2. | in City’s Bastile Alex Garsen and his wife, Marie, shad been married two weeks, and | then they got which led them before the booking sergeant In the Seattle police sta- tion Sunday night. “He wanted to cut off my nose,” sobbed the 16-year-old bride. sniffied the 38-year-old groom. “It’s too much for me," said tho Perplexed police officer, so he book- | ed them. Conner mane concen The Big Offering Now Here Is— Elsie Ferguson The highly dramatic story of a beautiful girl driven by lies from Lon- don to Venice. ” TOM PRICE In Songs | Police are searching for a fast A special ecting of Elmer J. |working purse snatcher, who got|Noble post No. 1, American Legion,|. Among big democratic leaders due away with a purse belonging to Mra.| was to be held Monday night on |‘ S@4ress Seattle democrats soon into a squabble, ' +1 M. Dalton, 1411 F. Mercer st., in| the third floor of the Soldiers’ and the crowd at First ave. and Pike st. | Sailors’ There were $12, and other artfles of jewelry in the purse. During the last year or two an or average of 150 marriages have taken place every week between Au: soldiers and British women. Until Tuesday Night —IN— “Riders of Vengeance” A thrilling drama of the unfenced, free-riding West, Russell on the Wurlitzer a $100 diamond ring | reservations _ SHANTUNG NOTE ite publication tain the “relea | wording of this ag some two m er powers on the The presic been fore the senat While iminietr dent of amendment on the Nine that the fight wt be the that in order early re tion of peace, the treaty | should be ratified without amend ments or reseryations It is known that many connected with the pence An attempt to ob of the actua ment was mac Oth Japanese nthe ago in Paris pproached the et nt A to subs but with no success has to} consequently, refuse to give it and tion senators are the Shantung floor, they recog: | ma prin to assure diploms conference feel that the president's hand would | be strengthened, should the actual text of the Japanese agreement be published. For that reason, the pre | vious attempt to amoke out the Jap: anewe had #worme support from other powers which anxious to see ratification of the early American treaty Ss attempt might be ex pected to get the same support. Boy Leads Police | to Cache of Booze Two dry squad officers are out $1 | but they grabbed two stills, a quan | tity of home-made hop juice with a kick in It and three persons connect renewed jed with the manufacture of the | Mquor, Saturday night lay The coppers had watched the |? | house at 5136 Director st. for three | | wave him a dollar and told him to | forget them. Then they made for the house. They arrived in time to fare. ment little TWO BIG DEMOCRATS WILL SPEAK IN CITY wend League of Nations |are Secretary of the Navy Jowphus | took club. Discussion of the | D@titls and James Hamilton Lewis, and Jack Mulhall. COLISEUM “Whom the Gods Would Destr in the Utle of a melodramatic photo. jseum this week of the romance of a discover the lad leaving with two . | demijohns of liquor. The liquor, the lad, Ana Bates; J.| 20.) D. Rates, the father; a friend, Ben Hjatkema, and two stills were)" "Wi nabbed. love with a ¢ picture is the story —— DEMAND JAPAN || Seattle-Made Movie and Long * 8 | mt tl A ) List of Stars Are Now Here | ~ I Charlie ay haan't anything on) epr attempt to blow up the Jack ullivan, the , king | Atherton bor dullivan o U. S. Senators Want Return| young Beattic’ attorney, when. it| the here, arrives in. time. to : set jeomes to eo up th villian’s | the carne n reward 1} rich man's daughter. In fact, Jack| fyteector Steiner showed BY FRED 8. FE goes Charley one better at TAD | edate. is eelecting the t (United Press Staff Corresp erty thi k by folling two bold | pp rete abs ird mes “ . "erg Tua NEwe = jbad men instead of one And you! top HOME OF THE PATHE NEWS WASHINGTON, Aug: Sever ahi peek yerute looking | * renewed attempt to } e 5 : Bill Her Jenkin the nar dapan to publish the agreement i; RENOR) 00 Fe Aa EPET INES Oe ¢t haracter Charlee Ra ba whereby she guarantees th fgjarmnas dy tra Il Henr wae ls beloved likely today, as a re |'n the Seattlomade movie, “A Ro-| /, win wealth with an ele sult of the senate situation grow. § | MAnce of Seattle,” which ts making | i. stor that could put new | tof the amen how a hit at mi caprge being shown nto old King Ramesen ut hie ens ¢ on the same bill as ¢ ~~ rompect” wrecks his temper relations |" Henr The 5 on| first “pi mapect sweet Bie tecapee nt, while verbal In * | the screen an the leading characters |* ambition and ag! ve | far as the orda of the peace con! jamen J. Hoge a» Papa Atherton, 484 drives Bill right to love and ference are concerned, ie in existence | wiaine Towne as the daughter and | ‘rtune in writing jlittle Murial Francis Dana as baby Ray is supported by Edith Rot The Japanese, however, have here-| Atherton, For some reason two des-|erts and a splendid cast | tofore consistently refused to permit | Monday Reviews Scene from “Whom the Gods Would Destroy,” showing Pauline Starke ‘This picture is being shown at the Coliseum. which is showin: It at the Coll lin the story little Belgian cents. waiting for the opportune | ict and an American inventor, Jack me to stri Randall | Saturday night @ boy stumbled!" Rongan has discovered an explo | Onto their hiding place. The cops) iv. which will revolutionise ‘war Before he ix able to bring it to the attention of his own govern secret agents of a foreign country take him across the seas on the representation that they wish to uff. him un education in a versity there. there he meets and fa arming girl in aq Belgian town. T reat of th events that this young couple thru numer ous thrilling adventures before they find happiness. Eight in this production which, it is said, thousand people take part 18 months to complete cee _—. Mrand Weekly; Tom “Riders | Lieyd Vengeance”; Harold comedy; Bray Pletograph | | COLONIAL—Denssie Barriscale in | “The Conecraary H Nathing Girl Revue; News Mie- tortals, | REX—Mary Pickford in “Daddy Long Legs.” TTLE—Charile Chaplin in “San-| i | CLASS A—Leah Maird in “Ase Man | | Thinks”; Ford Weekly. | ) ” | HEX to the league of na. |Teent filinols wenator and former | CLEMMER . | “Daddy Long Legs” ix an attrac-|[/ tions was scheduled as a special | W*#hington representative . Wanted—a wife. This is the a4) tion which baa universal appeal, for | order of business, The local post|, Daniels is expected in Seattle with | Pauline Fredericks answers in “The| it is filled with children and their will forward recommendations for | the fleet, while Lewis is expected to| Peace of Roaring River,” her latest | goings. Moreover, the children are || against to the national head-|%¢llver a series of apeeches in the |Photoplay, showing at the Clemmer| not those we see every day, with quarters in New York Northwest, under direction of the | this week. 4 fathers and mothers to car for and Captain J. F. Dean, chairman of |1#8&ve to Enforce Peace, some time| Madge Nelson (Pauline Fredericks)! protect them, but little children who ‘the membership committee, was (o | ts fall & finely bred girl in a state of bi are the charges of an asylum which |f/ — report on the results of the first|~ rt eee 008 low finances, Socllshly | ig sadly. miemanaged yor 5 listens to the advice of her landiady| 4,4 chiee among these Uttle ron ellie ngy me and answers the above ad, which | One Silt Mmene et a dhyene On Birmbaane abaivite yesh appears in the “Matrimonial News.” | O10" Ein, ‘haved by Mary. Pickford ince S Wate Cl | But poor Madge. when she stepe into} 5.4, is full of life and fun...-She A new supply of American | the ominous silence of ® western! i, siways into mischief and always Legion buttons, which arrived Sat- | Wilderness to eet the man, she Goes | «cine the biame for one of the other | — b ares not find the “elegant home” he had | UKiNe © , were to be distributed Seattle Man Took 100 Hun Prisoners | Why worry about universal train- | ing when we have with us Swan Johnson, 68 W. Etruria st | —A WIFE She answered the ad and went out West— Under a Cloud of Mis- the 16th infantry, Firat division ing. At the time of the signing of the armistice there were 1 00 dogs em. ployed in various ities along | the war front Adler-i-ka Helps Son! sist caps clety | story | That tress INSTANTLY, Empties BOTH | ALL WEEK pictured in & dilapidated, weather-beaten shack Here things take a strange turn The man is utterly surprised at the woman's presence aune of his strange actions girl decides to leave. | believing himnelf to be the victim of a blackmailing plot, and in a fit of anger the girl shoots man’s mail, and piqued latter would not respond to h jvances, h which The concert numbers Guterson’s orchestra this week con Ferguson is starring at this wesk, might well be a faithful Jan adaption of Henry Fotled in his play his letters, but instead in his shack, He, however bars the door, The wound isn't serious and remains to nurse him back to the course of her stay the plot is unravelled and the audience learns a jealous gir! had opened th Swan is a whole army in him self and he is ready to do battle taken Motives She him at any time the government may % ' she anol kien? Shot Him! rede Swan wears the Distinguished | ° I Service crons. Then——? - To get this er Swan captured | that 100 Huns and a flock of machine! guns during the second battle of the Marne. He was a sergeant in A written the the letters caused misunderstand play a by of a sélection from “Carmen and Thome’s “Simple Aveu.” jety Exile,” in which Elsie the Strand lescribed as portrayal of English so This photoplay, which is Arthur Jones’ as Bad as All life. “We Can't Be as ." does not agree with the false “My son had inflammation of theory held by some Am ns that bowels and was greatly bloated lal British noblemen are idlers and (with gas). After giving him Ad-| 0 fortune-seekers. Only one person in ler-1-ka he is completely CURED. | |the picture is this type, the penni Doctors did him no good.” (Sign- | y }leas Lord Bissett, who sues dexper ed) M. Gerhard, Ferdinand, Ind. oaring ately for the hand of Nora Shard Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and (Llsie Ferguson), the charming young sourness, stopping stomach dis s. American heir: to gain contro! up) and lower bowel, flushing of the girl's fortune, he plots to dis rIRE alimentary canal Re Brace her and succeeds so well that moves ALL foul matter which pol she is hooted thruout England as the sons system. Often CURES con mistress of another man, and is stipation. Prevents appendicitis finally practically banished from the We have sold Adler-i-ka many island, She takes up residence in years. It is a mixture of buck Venice under another name, and in thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine the beautiful Italian city finally finds other simple drugs, Swift Drug GUTERSON’S happiness and her vindication Co. and leading druggists A noteworthy feature of this at ——— ORCHESTRA traction. a the beautiful scenery English country lf nd the st Selection, “Carmen” of Venice, the Canal City, are faith JOYFUL EATING Bizet fully portrayed “Simple Aveu” .,...Thome Tom Price, who is very popular with the Strand patrons, is on the Unless your food is digested without the after- math of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both eating and living. KI-MOIDS are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleas- ant to take—relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION CHRISTIE COMEDY “Dangerous Nan McGrew” play Two-Reel Special With FAY TINCHER rival | in are; bill singing “I Used to Call Her Baby.” S10) Harry Carey is the star of “Riders every man connec ing ata scenes | his word and one by one the mur derous gang pays the penalty, supporting Carey | “By the Camp Fire” and * a rapid-moving photo fission, in which daring at the horsemanship is the main feature Carey is shown as Cheyenne Harry Carson bride whose are cattlemen mother, father and murdered by a band of His oath to “get” d with the shoot- ta off tes of hair-raising Cheyenne Carson is true to the Seena cast Owen, Alfred Allen, Joseph Harris, J. Farrell McDonald,| will no doubt make the photoplay Jennie Lee and Clita Gale. and the Judy gets her chance when the # visit the school one day and dieton takes a fancy to ds her to a private board ing school and by the time Judy is ady she is well along in All this time the girl only knows her benefactor as “Daddy Long Legs,” a name she has given him because she happened to get a ot his shadow Jarvis begins to take an rest in his ward and before ends Judy is destined to life partner. Daddy Ls & young college glimpse unusual the be arvin Miss of ng Legs” gives Pickford o: f the best ro her career. She is especially good in the earlier scenes of the play as the funny little orphan girl and some the stunts she pulls might h n stolen from a Playing at the | cee | COLONIAL Besides the feature picture, “The Husband," Manager | Danz of the Colonial has a@ local at | pe, traction this week. Pictures taken | by the Colonial camera man at Alki beach are being shown along with the personal appearance of a group of pretty girls who pose in the latest tyle bathing suits and sing and dance ody Unnecessary | th re Bessie Barriscale to |"The Unnecessary Husband,” in which she appears as a frivolous young wife whose aim in life is to outdo her society rivals in elaborate is the star of social functions. Her vanity near. ly costs her the love of her hus-| band, but by a clever scheme she wins him ba again Wright Novel ; Filmed Into Big Production| One of the biggest photoplays of | ye th r, “The Shepherd of the Hills,” | an adaption of Harold Bell Wright's popular novel, has t booked at the Metropolitan for a week begin. | ning Saturday, August 30. | Beneath the surface of the story, in which there is a quantity of heart Interest and dramatic possibilities, there 1s a message that cannot help | but find a responsive chord in the hearts of theatregoers, ‘The scene of | |the play ix laid in the Ozark moun tains, where so-called civilization has not yet spread its Influence A |father, resolved to blot out as much jas possible the sin of his artist son, |leaves his life of ease and elegance | |to come among these people. His j wonderful influence over the people he comes in contact with is the out: standing feature of the picture. ‘The same qualities that made the novel read and enjoyed by millions and long as a drawing attraction, a DAHLIA SHOW WILL Richard M, | Seattle | held aa el es lm need race 3 Satisfactory Terms Always me GROTE-RANKINCO, O7T0 F. KEGLL, President == Store Hours From 9 A. M. to & P. M. aS. Artistic Effects in Mahogany Floor Lamps Mahogany-Finished Floor Lamp and Silk Shade for $29.75 | stand equipped with double ehain pull socket mplete with wix feet of + cord and plug, priced $29.75. | The Shades 7 b nelected from lined. Community Plate The Gift Silver HE faithful reproductions of such classic patterns as the “Adam,” the “Patrician,” the “Sheraton,” give to “Community Plate” a dignity and character that is rarely equaled in even the most cost- ly solid silver. It is a practical sil-— ver for actual service —guaranteed for fifty years And is available in complete de luxe chests or in open stock. There are many individual cased pieces especially appropriate | for gift-giving very modestly priced. 4 Those who seek the | most desirable in sik ver for gift presenta- tion or family service will appreciate the completeness of Grote- | Rankin Co.’s showing. © Wool Crib Blankets ; Pleasing acquisitions for the nursery are repre- sented in the dainty Crib Blankets. They are shown in several sizes and weights. + 26x54-Inch White Crib Blankets, with colored borders, pair 36x5¢ineh White Crib Blankets, attractive borders, pair. « 36x54inch pink or blue plaid Crib Blankets, pair : 48x66inch White Crib Blankets, colored borders, pair....$10, Beacon Indian Blankets If used as additional bed covering these cool | evenings, Beacon Blankets are most comfortable, Their striking colorings make them especially desir= | able to use as lounging or auto robes. They Come 66x80 inches in size and are priced, each, $8.50. | Table Cloths and Napkins of exceptionally serviceable quality. by 64 inches, with circular design, $3.00. 22 by 21-inch Napkins to match, 14 dozen, priced | $1.75. Pre-Shrunk Long Cloths that are beautifully firished and offer, many practical uses to women who love to do their own sewing. ee 36 inches wide, of superior quality, in two grades in 12-yard pieces : Priced 30¢ a yard or 83.35 a piece. Priced 45c a yard or $4.95 a piece —Bedding Section, First Floor, ee Rankin Grote-Rankin—Pike and Fifth—Grote- )_ Let's go eat at Boldt’ | 1414 3d Ave; downtown, 913 2d Ave, BE HELD SEPT. 4, 5,6. Seattle's annual dahlia show has en set for September 4, 5 and 6 Buttle, manager of the | exhibit, declares the show PLAIN OR JEWELED WRIST WATCHES is season will be the largest ever in the Northwest. An inventor has patented wrist sts to be attached to typewriters lessen the fatigue of typists.