The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 3

Now showing to deeply With Eugene O’Brien Ruby De Remer Catherine Calvert Charles Ogle Edythe Chapman Herbert Standing Monty Blue Theodore Roberts Booth mendous story of a woman's regeneration Commander Evangeline TOM PRICE, Singing “My Baby’s Arms” npressed audiences—the tre- did you ever see a cast like this before? 1414 34 ave.; downtown, 913 TRUSS TOK URE oe ctepoaie’ bag Bem toad si berg Rupture PDO: free trial rove its superior. | to ity. A. LUNDBERG Co. 3101 Third Ave. Pca 9 Let's go eat at Boldt's—uptown, own. | PROMINENT CHINESE | ARE SPEAKERS HERE | Dr. T. Hsieh, Chinese trade expert Prince Hin Lun, whose family for }merly ruled in China, and B. M | Chan, on his way to China after 30 | years spent in Cuba, were speakers | at the luncheon of the China club, in jthe Arcade Annex, Tuesday noon. The One Hundred Per Cent club was Joint host with the China club. When a married woman sits for a portrait, her husband has to stand | for it. “Let's go to the Liberty” is always good advice Come down tonight sure—don’t miss this exceptional entertainment. {Let us "mend y ‘ “Uncle Tom with Turpin, Conklin Post laughing winner— our Lie pe AIMS And the big all MACK SENNETT’S WALLACE on the WURLITZER The Saturday Evening broken hearts ! | PND A r fun whirlwind Without the Cabin” , Prevost, Sterling, Teddy YankHappy,Says Dermott ys Ameri an we ory natural ines after the armistice, | Kanizations overseas kept the home: | Let it be a fort to those coming Yanks in good spirits and/at home had loved ones the morale of the army high, was | die Fr even tho the explained Monday by Frank MeDer-| could not themselves present at mott, president and general manager lant sad rites, their representa of the Bon Marche, who returned | tives, the men and wor of the France as a Knights of Columbus aware of the sacred duty placed in wecretar their trust, and were carrying it out It in quite trie welfare work was | und weil needed during the war, but it was I feel my few remarks would not equally as necessary, if not more t hout Just a after arminti After Novem 1 about our women welfare w changed. The paramount thought ' ainer—one person in many then was ‘getting home Awe pert the duties of all The troops were billeted, for the {re eS 'Gnrens for thee most ¢ Mots « pla the highest esteem eel cases the finest of 2% regard among the men of th weather, and during the winter |AM@roan expeditionary forces, The months, with a constant downpour \°"* shel pur eheethe yt ghee of rain, they bec pe big sea of |cjco and happiness ‘te our boys, and mud. It was while the boys were [Ue miu gt, gen Mines Oya iivhak ia eltk GR Rae coast exerted upon them is inestimabl | that welfare workers were afforé frame of mind, ‘Troops Entertained wit the exception of two months Paris, help HEAD NEW BILL to reorg partment of the transporta [time in the American tintraiaiien Entertaining Program Opens at Pantages Theatre |(about 150 miles southwest of Paris) ‘PTEMBER 2, 1919. l aaeoe fake Doughnuts and Dances Kept, At the Coliseum Theatre| was headquarters, ‘Thru thin area passed practically all the troops of Ar wnuew entertaining pro the American expeditionary forces | «ram wa at the Pantages on their way home. It was here | theatre I wae Wk contin they were finally prepared for em-leneuout uo barka tion. Aa many aa 300,000 men}! cs were in this area at one time a Royal Uyenko Japs proved to © than 1,500,000 officers and men | be a very entertaining troupe of lim 54 it was our duty to play the host act w of brilliant sing “When 1 came to le Mans r o costuming oqe | Mase February, the government had re in © realm of mush | plans for the early and rapid return ua, rhyt and appeal ; of the American soldiers so well per of. chatter handed out LIBERTY * x | fected it could be seen that the wel-| Weber and Elliot drew bi at 1 neurance agents will gam | paoonans | |fare organizations would have to Own ble m anything. They'll bet thy ) }work quickly and efficiently and in I ; le. the it won't rain on Coronation day, ERTY — Bryant Washburn in the closest harmony, if we were to| which Arthur Silber and they'll insure 7 CLARE ne Fins to “Bete | fulfill our mission. ton once again come be: In ve Inwurar } } “Having had an opportunity to| audiences. One of the erty, Lioyd’s agents insured wothy Gish in “No- | help collect the funds with which to| vaudeville was shown in| Harrowby against failure of } ] finance the welfare work, I felt that o's Pets. Youngsters, ex. | American fiance to step-up to the "| it was not the wish of the people were delighted with this act. |*ltar at the appointed time. Bryant at that any one organization Washburn, who plays the part of| | a ae [should cater to any creed or clans w_ alt I's agent, in asaigned to watch m4 7 but rather to serve the American |) : : . 2) the case, and if possible prevent an ia “The voldier only, reardiess of what he) Shimmie Shiver {/hitch in the Of course he) | nNietwows Thiet OPT | personal religious or political beliefs I G F {| falla in love bh the girl himself. | “The sie Lion’ tartan tewtee, might be. At my suggestion, accord 8 Gone Forever, (4 sack sen comedy “Uncle Tom | ) erARs poe ov ig A ser a ena — F ly, all the welfare organizations }| Without the Cabin.” and Pathe} | jairety, Bunker Beam.” in the American embarkation center Warren Decrees | News, comp! the bill 1} a ae ae in “Jacques formed themselves into a cooperat ‘o more shall the shivering {| = It ing association under the name of { mie be shaken on a Seattle ( STRAND \= — jthe United Welfare Board, operating || S8nce floor {| Some war correspondents ini a} panes Junder the direct nipieriaien of an|} The official ukase has been ts || the Americans never once retreated | MISSION : larmy officer, appointed by the army |} *V6d against t dance by none )| during the world war, But they dia | Everything goes in the movie plot authoritien ver than Joel Warren, chief of and the next day they slammed}A couple of detectives are hired by “It worked out like this at) é the gray-eoated horde back *o hard! Friend Wife to get the goods on Knights of Columbus dances, the { declared the (/ and so far that the Germans never|bubbie. What do they do but work ¥. MC. A., Jewish welfare board } ¢ le insist on it, they ed suce gain Up a case against the young stenog Jand Red Cross furnished partners } ©" dance it in jail.” } can # yourself in|rapher in hix office, who is perfectly for the boys, as the K. of C.'s had no |‘ Fires of Faith at the Strand.| pure and inpocent. And all the time women in thelr overseas welfare Fires Faith ia the best ive pg ~ a — tly oot ee = work; In a K. of C. hut, In one of tion Army picture you have seen,|the job who is really the cause ot our camps, the Jewish welfare board JAPAN PLANS TUNNEL you'll’ dere Satherin Calvert | his Infidelity Thich een work, ee lays the Apple Pte Annie’ |You say, Sure, But 4 y were 7 |, TOKYO, Aug (By Mait)—or. | "*, 3 : the Mission wouldn't be #0 interest ders were served with refreshments, | reiais of the imperial government It's & Dog Gone 8 | Se Mloaten, we be , the Red Cross supplied us all with) iwave have dec idea +) tea a ke Lyons Moran comedy, furnishes ajing. Enid Bennet plays the lead |huge quantities of doughnuts, There| i), Bet ene evo ye a #UD-| cominute giggle role. ne tunn uthe Shimonoseki _—— were many other Instances of 60} Moi ctrait Th oe i : F operation which I might name. x: he work will be started COLISEUM CLEMMER thin year, and it t« expected it will} otter Timea.” Americanism Fostered require nine or ten years to com-| Derethy Gish. with more super-| iis is one of the best movies “With the ever increasing influx) plete it |atition than a Voodoo worshiper, in| Tus ie ane of the bart meine Jof soldiers in the American embarka-| At present the railway rystems of | Continuing to get a thousand IAugb*) The camera man has taken his tion center, it was necessary for| Honshu, which is the main island | Per ticket in her Ia rp he {camera up into the Redwoods of each organization to increase their | of the empire, and Kyushu are con i Sommewoe Nobody Home,” atthe} 7 ive county, California, and: his facilities for operation. In the erec-| nected by ferry ‘olise : povrenthy ong: Aaapied os Pryor Yesg tion of new huts in the various| The cost of the tunnel, it in esti! ,QOTothy, ably assisted by George | Mites ine plot is reer gersaye tly nner campa, the sites were #0 selected | mated, will be about 20,000,000 yen, | FaWeett. tries to let herself get mar) ts oe Bult purposely for the that each hut would serve the largest | Ite construction will be attended by | Tid. but a deck of fortune telling | Ooi, number of men—again eliminating | greater difficulties than in the Eng-| CFs Siways seems to tell her the) i oe i. characters are 80 the duplication of activities: | Mah channel, where geological forma. | TOM thing just as she reaches a} oy 0 at of Scroggs, the “The Knights of Columbus erected | tion is simpler and better under. cath ramping a hy pratoeen energetic ” proprietor of the Lake ew hute after Marc he | stood. Experts and workme he wedding, much to the disco : al yon Peay ge ie stood. Experts and workmen who! 7) ce the groom-to view house, that it would not be sur will be employed on the undertaking corresponding degree. In short, a beautiful spirit of harmony prevail ed, and we were able to furnish In beauty from the West Are “Monarchy” | } COLONIAL satiafying quantities, good, clean. SPOKANE, Sept. 2.—Declaring wholesome surroundings and enter. that the railroads constitute an “in. Monroe Salisbury in “T! ltainment for our men. It would|dustrial monarchy,” President Wil-| ing Lion at the Col have made the heart of every Ameri. liam Short, of the State Federation | atre This play growth of a greater fraternal apirit in short, a p where the spirit of true Americanism was fostered “Our boys w no appreviative of second and | erything one for them, they were Positively so gentleman and exhibited such Last Week— a wonderful spirit of sacrifice, that ~ dally I «welled with pride because of Ends the knowledge that these were of Friday people, and of my country. Let Night me say too, that the officers of the U. 8. army were the finest I6t of men It has ever been my privilese to associate with. There were none |that knew better than they that @ good soldier must be a happy soldier nd they stood ready at a times to jlend every aaststance and co-opera:| tion to the welfare organization Men Made Happy “While the main our activities | were of a social character, they were not confined to that alone, We were ble to locate many a boy in response to an anxious inquiry from a mother 1 father, or some other relative or friend, who, for some. reason, had not heard from him for many months Many a homesick, disheartened boy was made happy in that way by re lcelving a 1 from his loved ones The welfare orgainzations in the | American embarkation center also ar | ranged to have each a representative | prewent at the funerals of American soldiers who died in that are from | ‘Jo-To Worked Like | Magic in Re'ieving Stomach Miseries | Mra, L, Foraiund, of 6806 &th Ave. |N. EL, Seattle, Waeh,, writes to us of \the rellef sho got from the use of |Jo-to for stomach distrenn: | Jo-to has proven to us just as you |recommended it, We have taken It land same worked like magic, W Jean truly recommend it to anyone | ge suffering with !ndigestion. You are at liberty to use my name in. recommending your wonderful | Mi remedy, JOTO can be had at Swift's Pharmacies and at the five Bartell Drug Stores, y Ny : N t N \ N t t t t t N N N N N Ny | a | NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Adults 25c Children 11c Including War Tax huts bein, uipped with] will be sent to Europe anc a Spilled ink on her wedding dress anes aled AD material, 4 phage te Paget io en reget ay her from marrrying the| wae really the sotual owner ot ete, and the other organiza: | “villyan” and thus enables the hero| hotel and had just be borrowed tions increased their facilities to a . to explain his actions concerning his|y the movie men Says Railroads Jattentions toward a blond-haired| The Lakeview ts one of those can mother and father glad to have|of Labor, addressed a crowd at al ered « nury’s best offerings seen these huts and clubs packed|Labor Day picnic here Monday af-| to the ser his popularity with |* Job she had in doing it every night with singing, rollicking, | ternoon | Seattle audiences is evinced by the] ,,, bt happy soldiers, and during the day Industrial monarchies” were| crowded houses at the Colonial Ci hermpeg e ag st as packed with boys writing 1 with the murder of workers|the past few Interesting |. ° shed is Majesty It was an atmosphere con.|by Short views of Seattle on circus day last | Bupker I in headliner at the ducive to the making of better men,| Organized labor is in full sym-| week and a pleasing comedy are also | Class A theatre screen adapt to the creation of a better under-| pathy with Wilson's ideals, he sald.’ shown. ation of the popular story by Harry standing among themselves, to the _|Leon Wilson abounds with scream Is ingly funny situations. Louise a ae an a prising to learn that the old codger hotels which hasn't had a guest for yeare—that is until the handsome hero from the big city dropped in he Sleep-| 8d fell in love with the girl, who onial the,| id everything from bell-hopping to washing dishes, is consid. She finally marries him but what Huff, who appeared with Jack Pick ford in “The Varmint,” “Seventeen” and other Paramount pictures, plays ‘in “His Majesty, Bun | ctute Patter At the recent Motion Picture Day and Carnival of Outdoor Sports held by the stars and producers of motion pictures at Ascot Speedway Los Angeles, Cal, July 20, Clara | Kimball Young was proclaimed the queen of beauty in a contest involv ing most of the great picture star now in Southern California. Miss Young was awarded a beautiful sil ver trophy cup in commemoration of the day and event. ee z Several filmed in pe this big the we cireus Selznick scenes were | lot at Fort k, for “Everybody's Sweetheart,” Elsie Janis’ first Selz nick production, A complete circus, one of the best known in the was engaged to get the pi aliam, and everything from tanbark and lemonade to clowns and acro- bats were on hand for the benefit of the camera, Miss Janis herself took an active part in the circus seene, and thru her daring and ve satility some of the most thrilling and interesting scenes ever recorded jon film were successfully shot by | Director Young and his three cam |era men. eee itorial quibs on current topics light American audiences, This is being demonstrated every week at the Moor theatre, where the regu lar vaudeville program is preceded clipped comments from news papers thruout the land. ‘here isn't a “picture in the film, but Satisfactor:) Terms Always | ne GROTE-RANKINCO. OTTO F REOLL, Proatterd Store Hours From 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. —s 42,58 SEPTEMBER VICTOR RECORDS NOW READY 10-inch DOUBLE-FACED RECORDS—S85c each Cavalleria Rusticana No. 11, “Tu qui” Ital 18558 Ermolll-Tumineflo Cavalleria No. 14, “Turiddu mi tolxe lonore” Ital Ermoll-Perna 18562 Peter Gink—OneStep (Saxophones) 3rown Brothers Egyptland—Fox Trot (Saxophones) Brown Brothers 18563 Ruspana One Step (Accordion) Pietro Have mile—~Medley Fox Trot (Accordion) Pietro 18564 Fidgety Veet—One Step Dixieland Jazz Band lazy Daddy—Fox Trot Dixieland Jazz Band 18566 My Swanee Home Halt- Rosedale Alabama Lullaby Mrs. Rastus Johnson's Joy Hart-Shaw 18587 Bingham Ride Brother Jones’ Sermon id Bingham 18588 A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody _ Steel Tulip Time Steel 18589 Anything Is Nice If It Comes from Dixieland American Quartet aT ay “I Love You" Kaufman Kaufman 18590 You're Still An Old Sweetheart of Mine Spencer-Burr Gates of Gladn James-Shannon Four 186591 In the Heart of a Fool I Found You 18592 Take Your Girlie to the Movies Murray Baby 18593 I Ain't ‘en Got ‘en No Time to Have the Blues | Murray-Smalie Take Me to the Land of Jazz Harris 18594 Tell Me—Fox Trot Smith's Orchestra: Vamp—Fox Trot Smith's Orchestra ennipiagblalelsabeadai penaeremmenenimeniitnsssat ails 10-inch BLUE LABEL RECORDS—$1.00 each 45166 | Smilin’ Through (Pen Werrenrath Think, Love, of Me ( Werrenrath 45167 Chinese Lullaby (from “East is West") Kline Baby Jim (Archer) Baker ||| 10-in. VICTROLA RED SEAL RECORDS—$1.00 each “WiCTROLA RED GEAL DECHDDS. or ch in. VICTROLA RED SEAL RECORDS—$1.50 each 74503 | Scheherazade—Festival at Bagdad Philadelphia Or, 74594 | Traviata—Ah, fors’ ¢ lui (Italian) 74595 | Yohrzeit (In Memoriam) (Kadish) (Hebrew) Braslau |], 10-in. VICTROLA RED SEAL RECORDS—$1.00 each |]| 87802) Sun of My Soul (Keble-Ritter) Schumann-Heink 87303 Hard Times, me Again No More (Foster) Homer —_ 12-inch VICTROLA RED SEAL RECORD—$1.50 $8612 | Campana di San Giusto (Drovetti-Arona) Ital, Caruso |tor. ‘The tires dangled from a | Seattle Airplane jwhen Hubbard left his Lake Uj * . | Is Freight Carrier |»: : ; Rush delivery by airplane is the snare than 45 minutes later latest. wrinkle in swift transporta-|2V!8tor swooped down to within eins feet of the ground, cut the ‘The John J. Healy Co., Bverett,|24 the tires were soon in the telephoned to the Diamond Rubber cose ected consignee in Co. Seattle, for quick delivery of 7 rd returned to Lake U seven automobile tires pee Cee L. A. Warford, publicity director of the rubber company, connected] | vmicd man ought to have a with Eddie Hubbard, Seattle avia-|Dn'ured wife to grumble at oad ker Bean,” the ‘engaging young z daughter of Bunker's millionaire AA f boss, whom he marries in a fit of ae , r abstraction, thinking himself to be/ se es the reincarnfte Napoleon. Jack McDonald, Edythe Chapman, Hart Hoxie, Gustay Seyffertitz and other widely known film actors are in the NOW Piekford support HERE METROPOLITAN Harold Bell Wright, wh® wrote | ‘Shepherd of the Hills,” personally | directed the big film version of the | novel, which is being exhibited with a special orchestra at the Metropob itan this week. Wright went down | into Southwest Missouri and lived | among the Ozark mountain folk to write a book. More than 8,000,000 “BETTER © TIMES” copies of the book were sold. The A Comedy- author made a fortune. | deat REX foe Rich in Life in an orphanage, with its Humor tears and its laughter, is depicted and True intimately in “Daddy Long Legs,” | f which will remain at the Rex this to Life week. Mary Pickford plays the role of the girl who grew up in the gloomy institution and blossomed HARP into a wonderfully sweet character. | SOLO ward Mary keeps As an orphan “4 a things hummin Finally she is| “Waltz Caprice”...Cheshire sent to college by an unknown bene- Played by factor, who finally falls in love with | Mr. Herbert Graft her. “Daddy Long Legs” was read by thousands when it appeared as a magazine story. Then it was pro duced as a play with great success, And now Mary Pickford has made “Daddy Long Legs” famous as’ a GUTERSON'S ORCHESTRA motion picture play. A PERSONALLY GUARANTEED PICTURE! YOUR LAST CHANCE TONIGHT MONROE SALISBURY “THE SLEEPING LION” iy yy CORONA TST Picked Pictures Pleased COMING day after day the audience applauds, * * Augustus Thomas’ “The Capitol,” a play of political and social Wash- ington, which scored a distinct suc: cess on Broadway, has been chosen ae @ vehicle for Leah Baird. WEDNESDAY BERT LYTELL in mi 1D MAN'S EYES” 64770)| Turkish March (Beethoven) (Violin) Heifetz 64816 For You a Rose (Cobb-Edwards) de Gogorza 64817 | Beautiful Ohio—Waltz (Earl) (Violin) Kreisier — |] G4818 First Rose of Summer (Caldwell-Kern) McCormack Galli-Curei_ = = — = SS Grote-Rankis—Pike and Fifth—Grote-Rankin | f i | | | 1