The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 3

EATTLE STAR—TUF DAY OCTOBER 14, 1919 ‘Constance Talmadge Loses Temper;! | ‘She Upsets Slumbers of Hotel Guests mM “ TODAY'S OGKAMS | COLISHUM Talmadge tn | A le Bown Pat oP ie . RTH NEAR. PIKE 1 Photopiny Supple Arbuckle in “Tack ¥ “Three Aberty Weekly, Hennett in “Stepping Weekly Lewis 8 Stone in Desire”; Chartie Chaptia comedy. KEX—Karle Williams in “The Wolf.” Warmer tn “The Harold Lieyd comedy CLASS A-—Alice doyoe In he Lien and the Mouse”; “Males and | Mortgages,” comedy | » - nt ee LIBERTY ‘atty Arbuckle ts a hero, He rescues pretty Molly Malone from the clutches of Al St. John the Liberty this week in “Back Stage.” Al is the villain, He abuses Moliie, his little vaudeville partner, and Fatty, who is the at carpenter, throws him out. Fatty, bis assistant, | Buster Keaton, and Molile decide to give a show themselves, The affair ends in a freeforall fight. Taylor Holmes is on the same bill in “Three Black Eyes,” a lively com. edy drama CLEMMER Nazimova's r the features of Clem In the role of a chorus girl the star is taken into the home of 4 wealthy author, much to the disgust of the latter's mother and “The Frat” at fiancee Howeve when they give a bagnar for a charity organization, they permit “the brat,” as the girl is nicknamed, to gtake part. Her specialty is the rabbit dance, Here Nazimova, garbed as a rabbit, goes thru the many quaint Httle move- ments of the tiny animal, see | STRAND Above you see Constance Talmadge, as she looks when in She's so mad in this scene, a fit of “temper. A 5 Julia Faye, who plays the part of t of “temper. It's a fact | the vampire stenographer in “Step } ping Out” at the Strand this week, jis a Southern beauty. She will be remembered by many as the vam pire in “Don't Change Your Hus band.” In the play at the Strand this week she has an interesting part | that of a stenographer who estranges & young clerk from hin wife, who ts | a self-sacrificing drudge. Enid Bennett plays the wife and the manner In which she gets even with the “vampire” | and original gorgeous sunken Chinese garden with artificial waterfalls Chinese “Tong of Freedom” administering the third ! into the underworld conspiracies of China. Fast and effective drama on the Wurlitzer | o-° REX They settle matters with a knife up in the Canadian Northwest. It jis an unwritten law of the country where real law often falle short. | How the knife plays its part in | this wilderness region forms one of | the thrilling toments of “The Wolf” Harold Lloyd Comedy jat the Rex thin week Farle Wil BREMEN'S FATE | tame, in the role of a French Can adian trapper, stages a dramatic knife duel with William McDonald | (Played by Robert MeKim,) | ose ! 7 CLASS A British Government Says It) “tight triumphs over might tn “The ij Lion and the Mouse.” the Charies Knows Nothing of Diver | icicin story, which Is being shown on ver” | the screen at the Class A this week BERLIN, Oct. 14—(United Preas.)| Alice Joyce, as Shirley Rossmore, —The British government, answer.| matches her wits against the mil ing a request from Germany for in lions of John Plurkett Ryder, and formation as to the whereabouts of the mouse brings the lion to his ‘the submarine Bremen, replied today knees. that it knew nothing of the veanel's fate. Harvard Booster Is Seattle Guest chairman of the Harvard endowment fund, which seeks to raise $15,250,000 | to increase the teachers’ salaries and | render tmproved educational service, Wag entertained at luncheon at the Rainier club Monday. Ira Bronson, chairman of the Seattle committee of the Harvard endowment fund, pre- sided. Dr. Henry Suzzallo, president | of the University of Washington, and - | ‘The merchant submarige Bremen which disappeared when it set out on a trip to America, after the Deutschland had crossed the Atlan tie, was reported recently to be in| | the hands of the British. | | A newspaper report from London | | said the British had captured the} ship and that the members of the} | erew were being held prisoners. This! Hew many Seat ban |is refuted in the official statement | the hus ds late this | of the British government. | afternoon telephoned their wives they | ———___— Are Safe at Nome| ‘would have to work late at the office? |Alaskan Survivors NOME, Oct. 14.—The survivors of | the Seattle trading schooner Belvo: | dere arrived here Monday on the | Eskimo schooner Ram, The Belvo-| |dere was hunting walrus off Kol }yuckian bay, Siberia, when it was erushed in the ice during a storm. | The members of the crew picked | their way to shore over the ice and | be so, mebbe so. But THIS wife went picture show after getting such a mes- Mge and found him sitting there with an- ether girl. is entirely new! | ment in pu All Laughs This Week Lead to the Liberty— Most of Them Start There—Lookit! which ts from “A Temperamental Wife,” that she violently sounds the fire alarm, and the wealthy tourists are rudely aroused from their slumbers, thinking the hotel is on fire. This incident furnishes one of the many comedy scenes in the picture, which is showing at the Coliseum this week. Anita Loos and John Emerson wrote the story, which is written! around a very pretty and jealous young wife. Connie, of course, ia the wife. MISSION ‘The greater part of the locale of “The Pagan God,” which is showing | { the Mission this week, is in clure Patter Harlan Tucker, son of Judge and Mrs, Robert Tucker of Port- China. One of the prettiest setting shown is a Chinese gurden. ‘Thin| scene was in reality “shot” in Call- fornia, and the gardens shown sur: | round one of the show residences of | Loa Angeles. land, Ore., is leading man to Hi. Bt. Warner, who is the featured) Marie Walcamp and sailed with player, bas the role of an American! ber company for Honolulu and the Orient a short time ago, where a new Universal serial, | “The Petals of Lao Tze,” Is to be secret service agent, who ts sent to! Chantung to help break up a tong war, “eee | filmed. Miss Waleamp's com- | pany is the fifth company that the Universal studios has sent abroad in the past few months to produce pictures. oe COLONIAL | “The deceased showed poor judge: | ng his gun and lost on the draw.” This is the verdict of a backwoods sheriff in “Man's Desire,” the photodrama showing at the Col onial. Lewis 8. Stone plays the role of Tom Denton, a “straight shooter.” It . Alice Brady, who has just finish: |her first Realart picture, “Sinners, in now kept busy at the photograph- ers, Noealart has received so many requests for fashion poses of Mins ia Denton who draws the above ver y and exclusive personal photo- dict when he is placed on trial for| graphs that Mixs Brady will be kept murdering “Bull” Larkin, a rough | busy jooking at the still camera for lumberman | the next week. a 72. Buster Keaton is back on the | Job again. Keaton plays an im- portant role in Fatty Arbuckle’s comedy, “Back Stage,” at the Liberty this week. eee | Mabel Normand has to do a lot of | horseback trick riding in “Jinx,” her | latest Goldwyn picture, ee “Big Boy” Williams, leaguer whom the the Texas ing down in the Lone Star state and who played with the Sox until he is now a movie star, signed with Goldwyn. eee “Don’t Change made such a ducing a companion comedy the title of “Why Change Wife?” under Your eee Charles Bryant, appearing tn “The Chicago White! | Sox picked up while they were train-! | joined the United States cavalry, has | renounced both war and baseball and | Williams has} Your Husbana”| success thruout the| country that Cecil B. De Mille is pro-| Satisfactory Terms Always me GROTEh ~ Store Hours From 9 A, M. to & P. M. A Handsome Red CEDAR CHEST PAGE 3 KINC°. | To help you protect clothes or furs from the destructive moth, one of these fine Red Cedar Chests would prove a_ convenient acquisition. Full 36 inches long, with dustproof cover, these Chests are of a pleasing design and will give very satisfactory service, Forty are available at the unusually low price, each.............- s.- 915.00 “THE FREE” Sewing Machine These are the machines which are guaranteed for life. They are shown in handsome cabinet’ styles of fumed or waxed oak. “The Free” is sold under the manufacturer’s broad and positive claim to sew faster, run lighter, have less vibration, to be easier to operate and to be more beautiful than any other Sewing Machine made, and we, believing the maker’s claim to be justified, invite your critical inspection to confirm it. Sold on Small Monthly or Weekly Payments Grote-Rankin—Pike and Fifth—Grote-Rankin | WIVES—HUSBANDS __ Betier See This Play for Pointers lived in an Eskimo village until the storm subsided. A congressional _ investigation |found that somebody had destroyed |17,000 pounds of pigs’ ears rather than lower the price. BG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a Glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back Hurts or Bladder bothers you | The American men and women |must guard constantly against Kid ney trouble, because we eat too much land all our food js rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kid neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the ¢liminative tissues clog and the re sult is kidney trouble, bladder weak |ness and a general decline in health. | When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine lig cloudy, full of sediment, or you jare obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you |have rheumatism when the weather |is bad, get from your pharmacist labout four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and | your kidneys will then act fine. This |famous salts in made from the acid |of grapes and lemon juice, combined |with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate |clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acidg in the urine so it no longer is | source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. | Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- | jure, makes a delightful effervescent | thia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any Ure, Orchestra, Under S. K. Wineland ean | Brat” at the Clemmer this week, is Nazimova's husband. “ee | | | | Mary Miles Minter was a guest of | honor at the 28th annual baby} parade at Asbury park, N, J., re. cently. START TOMORROW = AND KEEP IT UP EVERY MORNING Get into the ‘habit of drinking a glass of hot water before breakfast Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their sys- | tem with drugs. “What's an inside | bath?” you s Well, it is guar anteed to perform miracles accord- | ing to hot water enthusiasts, | | | | | | | There are vast numbers of men | Jand women who, immediately upon arising In the morning, drink a |glass of hot water with a teaspoon- | {ful of limestone phosphate tn tt. This is a very excellent health measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and in- tines of the previous day's waste, ir bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not jeliminated every day, becomes food |for millions of bacteria which in- fest the, bowels, the quick result nd toxins which are then | | poisons | Jabkorbed into the blood, causing jheadache, bilious attacks, foul |breath, bad taste, colds, stomach | troubl kidney misery, sleepless- |ness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments, | People who fect good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate at the drug store. |'This will cost very little but fs suf- ficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanita- | tion And Taylor Holmes —IN— “Three Black Eyes’ WURLITZER PATHE NEWS On High! It’s Fast! This married stuff comedy—full of eye-openers for everybody—also a good time! It’s here now! , 4 Topp ny nnn") ‘ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 31 artists under Reginald Du val” Overture. inn, playing the “Festi- Vivian Hart, lyric soprano, in the “Mignon” Polonaise, and “Mighty Lak’ a Rose.”