The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 4

Wallace on the Wurtitzer— Playing “Down Kentucky Way,” LB NOW HERE A Rare Delight WASHBURN —in— “Why Left Home” Such a good home, too! But he goes away to endure more perils than ever be-deviled | his worst dreams—a train wreck, a hotel | fire, a wicked, designing woman and an earthquake! ERT Home of the Pathe News Community Nursing Bureau open about the 20th for hourly nursing service. Only 7 of the highest merit will employed. This is a free serv. to the poor and a cost charge others. ; Nursing Classes Are to be organized at once, giv ing every woman an opportunity First Aid Classes Are constantly being enrolied. and many are becoming efficient In handling emergency cases, guch as. first aid in fractures, hemorrhages, sunstroke, drown- ing, fainting and minor injuries. SALVAGE PHONE ELLIOTT 4512 WE CALL Woman Faints in Officer’s Arms When Place Is Searched for Wine PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27.—(Unjt-) Press.) — Lieutenant Harv¢y Hamiin’s Wizard Oi) ts a safe and) [effective treatment for headache and) | neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain) |is, it acts as a tonie to the tortured} res and almost invariably brings | quick relief. | Its healing, antiseptic ,qualities | jean always be relied upon to prevent infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,| bites and stings. Just as good, too,| for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. | Get it from druggists for 30 cents. | |Tf not mtinfied return the bottle and | get your money back Ever constipated or have sick |headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90/ cents. Guaranteed, | | | Thatcher, of @ squad of policemen, entered a local rooming touss to thake @ search for suspected booze| there in violation of the prohibition | law. | ‘Thatcher, however, had to turn| the searching stunt over to his po-| He had his hands full with something else—also his arms.| “I want to buy some wine,” said Thatcher. “How much?" asked Mra, Sabina! Ladivich, who conducted the room ing house. “A gallon,” said the Heutenant. | Mrs. Ludivich took hold of Thatcher's coat in such a way that a large silver star was disclosed. Whereupon the woman fainted! * into the Heutenant’s arms./ Thatcher called in his cops, who, ‘made a thoro search of the place! every piece while the officer stood helplens, holding the unconselous woman, Purse Snatcher Kicks His Victim Miss Ida Van Cleve, 3016 First jave., alighted from a Madrona car at 19th ave. and Jefferson at, when ja thief dashed up and snatched her SHOWS START 10 A. M. 12M. 2P.M. 4P.M. POSITIVELY THE SAME PRODUCTION THAT WAS SHOWN AT THE METROPOLI- TAN THEATRE AT ADVANCED PRICES. HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S FAM US RURAL STORY OF THE OZARKS st time in pictures THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS’ 10 REELS Loge Seats ., Including War Tax” purse. She screamed and the thief kicked her and told her to keep quiet A weak-minded man is always the| most headstrong. | \ WOMAN'S HEARTY RECOM MENDATION Worry and overwork cause kidney trouble, and women suffer equally with men. Mis Sara Weston, Bel-| videre, Il), writer: “I could not| stoop down and when IT was down J had to crawl up by a chair. I was © lame I suffered agony. Now 1/| feel like a new person, strong and better in every way My general health is quite improved. I heartily recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all uffering the way I did.” They re ‘© dizziness, puffiness under the ‘es, sore muscles and joints and! rheumatic pains when caused by dis | ordered kidneys, Sold everywhere. A photoplay pictured in scenes colored with the vital, varied shades of human emotions | Jonn @hotel,” THE SEATTLE STAR-—MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. ‘Harry Carey Is Star in Bret __ Harte Photoplay at the Missio ur A scene from “The Outcasts of Poker Flat,” the famous Brete Hart story, which has been transferred to the screen with Harry Carey in the leading role of John Oakhurst. Marry Carey is playing the role of Oakhurst, befriends Sophy, on the Oakhurst, & gambler, in the) deck of the steamboat, until the pa- Bret Harte story “The Outcasts of thetic end of the outcasts In the Poker Fiat,” at the Mission. This/ winter storm, the spectator is caught pleture admirably catches the spirit! in the grip of genuine sympathy. of the early days in California. It) Garey portrays Oakhurst in an contains Bh a ong ate oat agreeable manner; Gloria Hope is which are true to the author's origt| nals, and ts set in the midst of a|‘*emendously appealing as Sophy. splendid Weatern environment | This picture remains at the Mis- From the time the gambler, Jack! sion until Tuesday night ———% hin explorations into vest pockets. | | And one was a “handy man.” June “the girl from outside” was young, sweet and blonde; her father | | had died on the trip north, legyin, her an orphan, ‘Thru “Curly Kia” [eho was brought into contact with | | “Spencer, “the magpie,” “the | Swede" and “Mike.” One by one they | | fell in love with her Eventually, thru the sweet influ ence of this young girl the five |crook# travel on the straight and narrow path The picture is filled with patios | |and comedy—the kind that only Rex | Beach can write. | The cast which is particularly well | | chosen includes Clara Horton, Cullen Landis, Sydney Ainsworth, Hal Col- ley, Witton Taylor and Walter Mac- Namara. | || Plearonton, Cal, is to furnish the * | “small town” scenes for “Ambition,” the Dorothy Phillipa’ production, now filming, and the company is now at work in that town. TO AL WOMEN WHO ARE ILL This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Com; \d—Her | Personal rience. TODAYS PROGRAMS and Whiskers,” Marry Mans; “The Gtrt comedy, | featuring ‘Me Married His hay = LIBERTY If you intend trying an elopement take @ tip from Bryant Washburn and travel light. Mr. Washburn wants to be accommodating in run ning off with his bride-to-be tn,/ “Why Smith Left Home,” at the Lab erty this week, and lugs three suit-| casea, tw hat boxes and a dog | along to the minister. It causes ail/ kinds of trouble kes him for the ceremony an irate aunt on the trail, and him into the wrong berth on train To make matters worse of baggage train is wrecked, and the in which the pair seek a haven, burns down, Then—on top all thie—-thelr honeymoon ends with an earthquake Auntie rune off with bie bride and. pot until Bryant fran stuff, does again Lois Wilson is the hero's winsome bride, and looks the he pieture from George Broadhurst's stage success. “Happy Hooligan” ts on the same bill, in an animated comedy, which has to do with “cooties.” Pathe News and selections on the Since taking it Wurlitzer by Oliver G, Wallace I have a fine round out the bill healthy baby . girl and have { gained in | health and strength. My husband and I both praise your medicine to all suffering women.”—Mrs. Joun Korre:manx, R. No. 1, McLean, Nebratka This famous root and herb rem- edy, Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or “the m pi he loses when the fireproof ot McLean, Neb.—"I want to recom- mend Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound pulls get nome cave back to all women who suffer from any fune- tional disturb- ance, as it has done me more good than ail the doctor's medicine. he her CLEMMER The Glemmer is showing Rex Beach's “The Girl From Outside.” It is a great picture centering around the lives of five men and a young girl Each of the five men (all crooks) loved the girl was a stick-up man (he had set the girl up in bust ness.) One was a cheap--and deaf— confidence man. One was a forger they called him Spencer because of the excellence of his handwriting. One collected shining souvenirs from One SATURDAY | edy a trial | For special suggestions in regard | to your ailment write Lydia E. | Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. The result of its long ex- perience is at your service. A COLD RELIEVER FOR FIFTY YEARS | x Dr. King’s New Discovery | has a successful record of half a century Time-tried for more than fifty years and today at the zenith of its | popularity! When you think of that, | you are bound to be convinced that |Dr. King’s New Discovery does ex | actly what it is meant to do—soothes cough-raw throats, congestion-tor- mented chests, loosens phlegm-pack, and breaks the most obstinate cold and grippe attack, Dr. King's is safe for your cold, for mother's cold, for the kiddie’s cold, cough, croup. Leaves no disa- greeable after-effects, 60¢ a bottle at your druggist's, Bowels Act Sluggish? Irregular bowels often result in serious sickness and disorders of the liver and stomach. Make them act as they should with Dr, King's New Life Pills, Keep the liver active the system free from waste. 25¢ a bottle, blues” to give this successful rem- | This sensational, h raising melodrama of the sea, featuring the wreck of an ocean liner and the rescue of its passengers by a breeches buoy over the angry waters, is drawing crowds here every afternoon and evening—the Drury Lane spectacle— , | — wer ort | “THE ro eS Sey ae LIFE LINE” This play is founded on “The Romany Rye,” a London classic. The scenes are the most impressive of that sort ever taken. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 31 men under Reginald Dunn, playing “The Spring Maid | Adelman in violin solos, “Caprice” and “Dear Old Pal of Mine.” Maurice Tourneur—creator of “The | Blue Bird,” “Sporting Life” and “The White Heather"—has scored ngal Hie latest production, “The Line.” a Drury Lane melodrama, ta belps shown at the Coliseum this week. Jack Holt is tho romantic hero of this production. He is the half. brother of an English lord, cheated | of his estate by the present owner. He has taken up the life of the kypaies, and is their leader when the story opens. However, meeting the girl of his) heart, makes him determined to se-| cure his rightful heritage, and he sets out to do it. He goes thru sev eral exciting adventures, being near ly burned to death in a theatre fire, | thrown bound and gagged into the Thames, and reecuing his sweetheart Pn a sinking venmel by means of | breeches buoy before he accomplishes his purpose, But it all ends happily If you like melodrama, you'll en joy this production from beginning to end. A selection from “The Springman,” | "Caprice” and “Dear Old Giri of} Mine,” furnish the musical program | played this week by the big Coliseum orchestra under the direction of | Reginald Dunn ee STRAND Marguerite Clark is delighting au- Hences at the Strand with her clever portrayal of a little “proxy widow.” Webster says that proxy means to! act for another, And acting for an- other is just what Gloria Grey (tise! Clark) undertakes to do, The “an- other” in this case happens to be a war widow and good natured little Gloria wanted to see that she was treated right by her late husban family, #0 she goes to see them as| the Widow by Proxy. | Everything might have worked fine, But—the “late” husband turns out to be not “late” at all and Gloria finds herself falling in love with her husband's" brother. This fs a situ ation she has not bargained for How this unusual plot is worked out is told in a humorous and charm- he manner in “Widow by Proxy,” at the Strand this week. This week the Strand orchestra under the direction of 8. B. Wine- land is playing the “Pagliacci” se- lection and Paderewski's “Minuet.” eee COLONIAL Sessue Hayakawa Japanese actor, is at the Colonial in “The Man Beneath.” Dr. Chindi Ashutor (Hayakawa)! was a high-caste Hindu with centur. jes of Oriental thought behind him. Kate Erskine (Helen Jerome Eddy) | j® bonnie Scotch lassie with genera | tions of hardy ancestors as her fore- |" | The Hindu loved Kate and the| girl had to admit to herself that she |rectprocated; that love recognized | neither caste, creed nor race, Around this theme revolves a story of back-hand intrigue, Oriental |mysticism and exciting dramatic in- | cldenta | he Japanese star does some fine| acting especially in the final scene! between the Hindu and the Sotch | girl, in whieh the Oriental compre: | j hends that hia love is hopeless, and refuses to allow the girl to wreck! her life for him, | Miss Eddy is an appealing Kate! rskine, . ° CLASS A Just as they were about to start on their honeymoon the newly wed | |Mrs, James Emerson discovered her husband looking at a photograph of another woman. On the back of it ‘was written, “With love to my hus- band, Grace.” ‘This incident is the | beginning of a series of unusual events filmed in “Wives of Other |Men" which ts the attraction at the | Class A with Florence Reed in the jrole of Mrs, Emerson, , living today as their forefathers did. | : if rf jach. A few tablets of Pape’s Diapep-| iq the talented ———— RE: the country which has been Pastoral simplicity of the kind photographed. The play consists, that approaches grandeur is the in-|ten reels, spiring theme in the picturtmtion of | — “The Shepherd of the Hills,” now at) rm the Rex. The rugged honesty and worth of the men that lead simple| lives in the sequestered Ozarks are) Fi ape eeuitiel tested ie oO! e ential in: po nage lien oscar tigg olsen Kotalko—for” the hatr—ia_ genul type as the sturdy pine trees that! ata reach up towards the stars from the tive ing not found in eternal hills, The same type of men owner, Ber Brepareiaee. commlaa who landed upon Plymouth Rock) many cases of baldness, falling ha’ and laid the foundation for this land and dandruff when every other hair! of ours. In this photoplay are) lotion or treatment has proved fus. shown these truly American people, iy a | tile A $300 guarantee is offered to talko user Why become or remain bald if yo can grow hair? If others have of tained a new growth through K ko, why not you? Get a box ny by drug stor ents, silver or stamps, for ter! > . With proofs, to John Hi Men of gtant strength and the kind- lineas of children. The people in this| play really live their lives. There | is no sham, no affectation. The love, hate and have their being a! unconscious of the fact that they are! York Chis. cut ont aint chow oth, portraying the great drama of life. | this, advertisement.—Advertis The scenic background for the| drama is supplied from a region rich in nature's beauties and a part of same By | OUT 0’ ORDER || 7® an STOMACHS Take Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness | “Laxative Prevent “wpaoe's hoenen? Bromo Quinine Tablets’”’ Be sure you get the Genuin Look for this signature C.-L pre on the box. 30c The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the’ sourness heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish—truly wonderful. Millions of people know that it is/ needless to be bothered with indiges. tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom- sin neutralize acidity and give relief | at once-—no waiting! Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don stay dyspeptic! Try to regulate your stom: ach so you can eat favorite foods withont causing distress, The cost is | so little. The benefits so great, CLEMMER Five Crooks in Love With One Girl! . REX BEACH’S Vigorous Drama of the North An unusual Rex Beach story—Virile, red-blooded, yet deeper, more human than any of his former plays. “THE GIRL FROM OUTSIDE” GUTERSON’S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA SOLO—Marimba, Xylophone, Chimes. Selections, “The Fortune Teller. .... Victor Herbert Played by Preston L. Lodwick. -BCLEMMER NOW PLAYING CHRISTIE COMEDY “He Married His Wife”