The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR--MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919. ew aie Et tI RR A RENE TET | Fatty Arbuckle Has Fallen in Love || With a Pretty Little Chorus Lady | This way for an afternoon or night of the hottest hour-and-a- half of fun that has come down the 1919 pike— / the best tonics in the world are HOPE JOY Cheerfulness Mirthfulness We have them all ) ) x“ “You're Pinched!” What a fix for a perfectly respectable hasband and wife to be in! SCENE: Country Hotel. TIME: Midnight, Fatty Arbuckle, the happy comedian, who Is delighting Liberty patrons this week In his latest comedy, “ack Stage.” Fatty falls in love with Molly Malone, the pretty litte chorus girt—that accounts for the bouquet, For comedy the bill at the Libert; this week can’t be beat. “Fatty Arbuckle is appearing in a screaming burlesque, “Back Sti and Taylor Holmes in @ lively comedy drama, | | “Three Black Eyes.” “Fatty” plays the role of the stage carpenter in @ small town “opry! house.” Mollie Malone a little vaudeville actress is the heroine and Al St. John the villain Other = merrymakers this froticsome tare the adventures of a be players with the home talent, by Ar | buckle and his pals Love? Lots of it! colt | Mollie find solace In thelr mutual af Fagen fection after the villain is thwarted. | | “aa the We : Taylor Holmes again one of his popular “drur ters, “Three Black Eyew adventures of a trio before thelr prob STAGE” Siith Fatty as a more or less innocent stage carpenter Wifey had arrived two hours earlier with a handsome male foreigner. They took adjoining rooms and wifey roused the neighborhood by almost snatching the foreigner bald-headed because he tried to steal a kiss—which he thought he was entitled to because she had eloped with him. Then hubby arrives—hot under the collar, cussing on all 12 cylinders—makes straight for wifey’s room—and the brave hotel clerk-constable beards them in their lair. “I ain't goin’ to have no more sich doin’s in this house— you're pinched,” he says. CONSTANCE TALMADGE “A TEMPERAMENTAL WIFE” Is This Peppy Play About Wives, Husbands Stenographers, and So On Symphony Orchestra—31 Artists under Reginald Dunn, Playing the “Festival” Overture. Vivian Hart, Lyric Soprano, in Two Songs AND TAYLOR HOLMES | “THREE BLACK EYES” ; punch—a prohibition cocktail. If you have the blues this big show will be a real life-saver for you. Photeplay Supple y Arbuckle te “Tack help Kold Bennett in “Stepping Strand Weekly, COLONIAL — Lewis 8, Stone tn _— Desire"; Charlie Chaplin | | winx “Faire Wiliams In “The Wt.” } “Fatty” and appears tn * charac | tela the | aps the day ton “pledg ; marriage. She wouldn't marry a man unless he had never looked at another woman, The only person lanswering this description was| found in Senator Newton, of Nevada, an unmarried solon with absolute ignorance of romance. goes into effect Pathe News o lotes the Dil | . ° . | STRAND “Stepping Out.” the photoplay at the Strand this week, is a story by Gardner Sullivan, based on the plenty of work and the audience ) REX 4 | plenty of laughs. | Persons unfamiliar with the lore| *| Bill Intended to dred Says Charles Told Her He Was Rich; She Asks Divorce | PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 13.—(By United Press.)—There is a brass sign, “No admission,” on the door See “Free” Sights | {n:cr: inclination of men and |women to sometimes step out of [thelr sphere into one they believe more to be desired. The outcome of | the story might indicate that the | honeymoon, For a while Billie wns forced to do all the loving, but after the when the senator got a knowledge of wedded blina, he turned out to be a most desirable mate. A feature of the Coliseum musical | program is the singing of Vivian Hart, lyric soprano, ee MISSION of the Indians and the history of their development on this continent will find refreshing portrayals of jthe race in “The Wolf,” at the Rex this week. This photoplay presents NOW of one of Portland's most exclusive clubs. Bill Jessup of Scio was tn the jelty. Bill saw the sign and started | to enter “I beg your pardon, str,” liveried doorman, “ha 4& mistake here? “I reckon I haven't.” said Bill of Scio. “The sign says ‘No Admis sion,’ and if its free, I want to seo it” Oct. 13—Charies J.) She has languorous brown eyes. | told Miss Mildred A. Chip-| So they were married. in December, 1917, that he| Seven days later he deserted her, Alaskan. she said. her two “diamond rings,” grey eee ereeee in Boston, 1s dubious about them. ee ee Seneee vent one + ewes! OVRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE To his sweetheart, Beryle Addison, |q visual treatment of the life habits and to the American consul, Bruce|/and characteristics of probably the Winthrop seemed an idler and 4/most interesting tribe in North traitor to his country when he went! america. The tribe is that of the to Chantung, joined the revolution: | Oysibways, up in the Nippissing coun- ary “Tong of Freedom,” and made|try of the Canadian Northwest. tove to Tal Hung, the Orlental en-| ‘The story itself is adapted from chantresa, the stage play by Eugene Walters, Did he hope that some day he/and affords Earle Williams, the star, |would sit on the throne beside Tai;splendid opportunity to display his ‘Hung? Was this why he played the |ability, Willams has the fascinat- enogade, deserted his sweetheart and |ing role of Jules Beaubien, a French became a “hatchetman” of the | Canadian who swears to Then enters into the plot a little stenographer. Billie wanted hubby to discharge his stenog, but hubby couldn't see it that way. Therefore, Billie de inds her greatest happiness in devot- | cided to run away with a Bulgaria: ing her life to @ neglectful husband. | wount (her chief object being t Things start humruing when she dit | make hubby jealous), Winning back covers him in a picture show with/tne affections of ner apparently another woman. She determines to | narg benrted husband affords Billie win him back. Thru the aid of a friend she manages to invite the " val” into her home, where In a clever writer had in mind, when he gave the title to the story, the popular saying, “Watch your step.” It concerns a litte wornan who EARLE WILLIAMS sald th t you made | DUCKS IN PLANE 'E, Oct. 13.—D. F. . , brought home a planeful this morning after a shoot- He bagged ‘em on the fly. mixed with olive ofl to the Itver and bowels, which to his patients for years. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the te for calomel, are gentle in iF action, yet always effective. y about that natural buoy- which all shonid enjoy by up the liver and clearing the em of tmpuritics. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are by their olive color. 10¢ and LEMMER HELD OVER FOR A FEW DAYS THE GREAT NAZIMOVA In her own version celebrated ‘THE BRAT” A Play of Irresistible Appeal Look at tongue! Remove poi-| Home-Made Beer stomac sons from h, Dry squad officers walked into J. A Shad’s apartment at 1607 Seventh ave. just as he was about to serve two customers Saturday night, ac cording to the police. Shad was arrested on a charge of violating the liquor ordinance and 34 quarts of homemade beer confie cated. R. F. Wood and F. W. Dallas, the alleged customers, were arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. JAPANESE PREDICTS TREATY RATIFICATION Notwithstanding the drastic eriti- cism aimed at the Shantung clause ‘in the world peace treaty, Baron Shipet Goto, known as the “Roose- velt of Japan,” believes that ulti- | mately the United States senate will ratify the pact and will, in {ts final decision, “do justice to the solemn Accept “California” Syrup of | pledge given by Japan to her allies Figs only—look for the name Cali- | at the peace conference.” fornia on the package, then you are) Baron Goto arrived in Seattle Sun- sure your child is having the best| day night from Now York. He will and most harmless laxative or leave for Portland Wednesday. |physte for the little stomach,, liver — jand bowels, Children love its de- licious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle.| Give it without fear. | Mother! You must say “Call- fornia.” HOME PRODUCTS WEEK STARTING IN MEDFORD MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 13.—(United Press.}—Today is the beginning of “Home Products’ Week” in Southern Oregon cities. Merchants of Medford, |Ashland, Grants Pasg and Roseburg are displaying Oregon products | their establishments, Business executives of Portland will visit the Southern Oregon cities during the week, having organized a | trade excursion. IDAHO FARMERS ATTEND UNIVERSITY COURSES MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 13.—(United | Preas.)—Agriculturists from many |sections of the state are here to at |tend the short course in general ag riculture, which opened at the Uni- | versity of Idaho today. | The essentially practical phases of livestock production, management of \crops and sole, horticulture and ag |ricultural engineering will be stressed jin the agricultural course. SEEKS HENRY T. BLOCK | Ina letter to the Seattle police, | Miss S. M. Brant, 4912 N. Robey st., Chicago, seeks information. concern ing Henry 'T. Block, —nisknamed | “Hank,” who, she thinks, may be working as a cement craftsman here. Block is described as being five feet |nine inches in height, weighing about 170 pounds, with black hair slightly gray around the temples HOW'S YOUR CHANCE of Mande Fulton's success It is easy to understand why a lit- tle learning Is a dangerous thing when you meet a man who thinks he knows it all, Gets Him in Bad} in} manner she succeeds in showing her husband up. | ‘There ts a quarrel, wifle goes back to mother. Hubby waits a reason. | able length of time and begins court ing his wife all over again. The re-| sult is very satisfactory Enid Bennett is great as the little! “Cinderella” wife, Mixs Bennett ts rapidly becoming one of the mont popular feminine stars on the screen Her beauty and ability to wear clothes, coupled with a good share of | talent to act either comedy or straight roles, puts her way up in the running. The supporting cast is good. eee COLISEUM The burning love stories of a Bul garian count, the bashful kisnes of the bachelor Senator Newton, the powerful “kick” of a glass of apple jack and the unreasonable jealousy of the fascinating Hillie Billings make “A Temperamental Wife,” the | photoplay at the Coliseum, an unusu- | ally good comedy-drama. Billie (Constance Talmadge) put | the strictest limitations upon her | WOMEN FROM NORTH, SOUTH, | Recommend Lydia E. Pink. | ham’s VegetableCompound | as a Reliable Remedy for Woman's lils, Spokane, Wieths —~“T want to recom- | mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound for women’s ailmenta as it helped me so much during middle age.”-—-Mra, Mantua Connor, 1027 Mansfield Avenue. Abilene, Texas—“For almost a year I was unfit to do my work as 1 | suffered so from female ills. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | | restored my health after ea hig had failed Mrs. E WEN S. Rockville, Conn.—“I suffered 80 | Jong from female ills I was blue and | melancholy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound restored my | | health after everything else had | ee *—Mary Wikz, 3 Chamberlain | | te Onkland, Cal.—‘Lydia E. Pink: | | ham's Vegetable Compound gave me | such relief during Change of Life, [ wish every woman could know about it, I surely praiso this great remedy for women's ills.”—Mrs. Mary S. | Asnrxy, 5709 Dover Street, The reason Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Componnd is so succeasful | is because it contains the curative, | | | strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act directly on the female organism. | \ As mandarin and beggar the creator of “Jimmy Valentine” scores bigger in the Oriental drama, now here, than ever be- fore on the screen— H. B. WARNER “THE PAGAN GOD” How he outwits a band of Chinese revolutionists and rescues a white girl, makes a corking story. HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY RUSSELL on the Wurlitzer trapper, the ‘tong’ These are questions which arise in the minds of the! American consul and Bruce's Ameri:| can sweetheart. His real motive is dramatically re-| ealed in “The Pagan God,” the pho ltoplay drama which is playing at the | Mission | HL. B. Warner gives a fine portrayal lof Bruce Winthrop and Carmen Phil ‘ips ts equally impressive as the wily | Tai Hing. Harold Lioyd ts on the same bill with a lively comedy. | oe LITTLE “Dangerous Waters,” in which} Bill Desmond is starring at the Lit: tle this week, {s a satire on the high jinks of the idle rich. The central character in the play is Jim-| mie Mouton (Bill Desmond), scion) of a wealthy family who, after a few years on a ranch in the West, |sees in her just the “type” hunt down the man responsible for the death of his sister, How Jules carries out his threat and at the same time wins the love of Hilda McTavish, is dramatically | told Jane Novak plays Hilda eee CLEMMER Nazimova is giving a wonderful performance in the screen version of Maude Fulton's stage play he Brat," now playing in its second week at the Clemmer, The story narrates the whimsical romance of “The Brat,” a nameless child of the charity institutions, who drifts into the chorus of a cheap musical show, is insulted and then haled tnto night court on a trumped] up charge. There an author who is seated on the bench with the judge he has been seeking the heroine of a new novel he is to write. returns to New York to find his sweetheart has fallen under the in |fluence of a social idler Jimmie tags along with the set in| order to keep an eye on the girl) land, finally, disgusted by a Baccha-| |natian orgy at which they are all} guests, succeeds in scuing the ‘girl |from the he-vamp's clutches by the} bare fist method. Marguerite LaMotte is and Arthur Carew the idler. the girl Constance Binney makes all her} AND Man’s | ime Desire OF A PICTURE | This, of The author takes her to his home. course, rouses the anger of his wealthy fiancee. But “the brat” soon shows that beneath her rough and slangy interior she is a woman, with tenderness and warm sympa- thy. She saves the author's brother from disgrace and in the end brings the novelist to realize that he loves her and not the wealthy girl he in tended to marry. “Photoplay Supplement,” an added attraction to the bill, gives the au dience intimate glimpses of screen players. This week's series shows Bryant Washburn, his home and his} family; Enid Bennett and her hus-| band at the home, and Mary Pick- ford having tea with little Mary Rupp, her sister's baby daughter, vee CLASS A Concealing her fdentity by the nom-de-plume under which she wrote & novel branding the richest man in the world as the world’s greatest criminal, Shirley Rossmore is asked to make her home in this man’s house, gains his confidence, and gets hold of letters which not only break his vast power but save her own father from unmerited disgrace at | his hands. This, in short, ts the story of “The Lion and the Mouse,” the picturiza- tion of the famous Charles Kleine stage play, which is the attraction at the Class A, Alice Joyce is starred as Shirley Rossmore. . COLONJAL Tom Denton, the “straight shoot: er,” literally and figuratively; “Slim” Dorgan, a primitive and useless member of society; “Bull” Larkin, @n abyssmal beast and evil genius of the woods, and pretty little Mary Larkin, a mountain girl, are the characters woven into the plot of) “Man's Desire,” a photoplay with lots of astion which is being shown| J (x Watch Repaired by t the Colonial Lewis Stone plays Denton, Jane! Novak is Mary, Bill Dyer is “Slim” Dorgan, and Jack Curtis is “Bull” Larkin, There is also a Charlie Chaplin comedy on the program, a l Limited Engagement CALL ELLIOTT 2525 The Naughty Wife Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUE