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

FOLLOW THE ay Thi: animals are featured in t now here— TRACKS OF “WAPI THE KILLER” TONIGHT @ or FRIDAY famous wolf-dog and sixteen kinds of wild he splendid motion picture “Back To God's Country” The picture actually taken men loom large and life is the knife or gun. in the Arctic Circle, where big—where the only law is Wallace on the Wurlitzer, playing “Let the Rest of the World Roll By” Afternoons 22c, loge sea loge seats 54c. Children 10¢ any ts 45¢. After 6:30, time. Sle; All prices plus tax. Witchhazel and Camphor Relieve Eye Strain Common witchhazel, camphor, hy- etc, as mixed in Lavoptik wash, produce quick results| used for eye strain. One cus- ‘was greatly astonished at the ‘Festful feeling produced by a single | ition. A young man reports ery he and his mother were | helped by Lavoptik. We tee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or in- flamed eyes. Swift's Drug Co. and leading druggists. shor CANDIDATES WILL MAKE ADDRESSES George H. Walker and Walter J Santmyer, candidates for school di Nance candidates, Geo and Mrs. Lorene WiswellWilson. will address two down-town meeting» [between now and election day, De cember 2, it was announced fast | night. The meetings probably will be held |at Levy's Orpheum theatre—one Pri Io noon and the other next Monday noon. A REAL THRILLER! The person who does not se¢ it is indeed unfortunate. “THE 13TH CHAIR” Bayard Veiller’s Greatest of all . Mystery Plays GUTERSON’S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Selection— “The Blue Paradise” Afternoons After 6 p. m Loge Seats .... Children War Tax Extra. TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY HAVE YOU HEARD? GUTERSON’S “DIXIE LAND Sensati “BUMPING INTO BROADWAY” with HAROLD LLOYD Today and Tomorrow Only MABEL NORMAND “Upstoira” Calawyn Prcteregt 4 RAGTIME ROMANCE Normand “UPSTAIRS” She blossoms from a tomboy & ragtime queen of a ragtime “hash-slinger” in a big hotel into aret! A CYCLONE OF ACTION Fector, as opposed to the Triple Al- P. Listman | ie “THIS IS A WOMAN’S Rien: nsaromn:lloaeseete BY MARY PICKFORD ' Of all Thankagivings time began, this is the best for the women of America. At Thanksgiving season last year there waa the end of the war-—the nd of b hes fgr mothers——to be | grateful for; but : were atill the empty ehairs at millions of American tables. And today as the millions of! mothers ait down to their Thanks | giving feasts, these chairs are occu pled once more—for Uncle Sam has sent his bold nephews home. There has been won for women, and principally by women, during the last year a number of victories for which the womanhood of this nation has prayed and fdught. The two) most important of these victories are suffrage and prohibition. Suffrage ratification js assured and probably before the new year dawns the American woman will have the, same say in shaping the laws that govern her that the Amerffan man has tod | Despite her methods, Carrie Nition voiced the sentiment of the women of | this country, and her spirit was voiced in the great ballet that for ever wiped the biight of liquor from | our nati i 4 at t In spite of our high prices here, tor | many of which I do not believe there is the slightest excuse, we should fee! thankful the the United States is enjoying prosperity that on whole In many countries starvation is ram pant and women and children are | chosen victims May I not say that Dame Fashion has bestowed upon us this year a great deal of consideration. All too often we women are the victims of the whims of the style gods and I think that we should offer up genu ine thanks this season for the short skirt—a garment which adds much comfort attire, an every woman will te How glad I am this season that we have no dreadfulepidemic to con tend with—no influenaa with Its ap palling death toll. And I hope I may be permitted to expreas my heartfelt thanks at being alive on this Thanks giving day, for about this time last year I, like thousands of others, had been stricken by this terrible disease and there were grave doubts for a time as to whether T would live, So I think 1 ean safely say I have more to be thankful for today than any body in the world. MISSION The Mission is starring pretty little Mae Murray in “Twin Pawns.” As Daisy # a little gir! of the slums | who believes she is alone in the} world when her mother dics, Later. t her father is a mil-| aire ate manufacturer, and the oung girl comes into her own. The story includes a pretty mance, ro eee COLISEUM A pleturesque time, exciting ‘The Isle of rma Talmadge and, @ the same me, in shown quest.” in which ia starring at the Until Friday Night, Then Gone Forever— This is a 5-act melo- drama founded on the famous novel by Wilkie Collins “THE WOMAN IN WHITE” Russell on the Wurlitzer «Isle of Conquest’ News REX — Fi Nusbe production, Forgive Griffith's " aconie) Strand Weekly ‘—Mae Murray in “Twin 1—Frank Mayo in tle Brother of the Bich. LITTLE — Aadrey Pa CLASS A—Jane Grey in Do It,” — “a Lite Munson in| } “Let Katy —— —» Coliseum this week, ean liner catches fire at sea. shipwreck when an During this the heroine (a man hater) and the hero (a woman hater), are Until Friday Night Only “The Isle of Conquest” Supported by Natalie Talmadge and Wyndham anding. A bully good entertain- ment with a wreck and other snappy thrills. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 31 ARTISTS Vivian Hart in Songs Bsa ‘Today--The Problem Play of the Ages, he REX drama of hi high and deep shadows that luce the problem of the a + hes CHRISTIE COMEDY, T00 = jcast ashore on an isolated island. The picture & By Right of @ screen version of onqpent.” nEX hould a Husband For William Fox ing at the racing the production, now show Rex ring fighting rom: is a on The racing incommon ecenes are given an fine representation. The h im staged at the Broad New cerns boxing tha way Athletic York. And the good-looking yout South and hin sweetheart. Honore go to R. A. Walsh, wrote and directed the picture, to the cast stare, headed Miriam Cooper (Mrs, Walsh.) and by CLASS A "Let Katy Do It” in the title of the at the Ch It is ¥ presentation of the lawles of Mexican bandits in t uct toward the United States "Risk Lives to Film Photoplay picture patrons are enthur: reviewing and commending | tack to God's Country.” the drama | of the Canadian wilds at the Lib-! erty x now Aside from the fact that it is based upon the novel, “Wapt, the Walr by James Oliver Curwood, “Back te God's ade further North than other picture history of the screen. When the 1 ers arrived on the far shore of Lesser | Slave lake they found themse [the midst of a howling wild On the three sides of them were the frozen forests. North and east were the barren lands on which they were to enact the scen for “Back to God's Country jetween them and the Arctic ocean there wan not a F of railroad or a settlement. Cou was m Ly Despite the utmost precautions taken, one man lost his life. ‘The tragedy of his death nearly broke up the company, but grit and determina tion on the part of the cast finally |saved the day and resulted in this wonderful picture. Later another man was 80 badly frozen that it was necessary to amputa both his feet } Animals Featured | One of the most beautiful and un | usual features of the play is the pic turization of animals in their natural | roles. Sixteen varieties of wild ani mals appear, including wolves, bears. liynx, fox, deer, mountain Hons, rac coons, porcupines and other wild folk | of the forest. The scenery is beautiful. The out door life in the peaceful Western | mountains, the roaring streams and |forests and the folk of the wild are a@ipping in their fascination Another remarkable feature is the building of a ship 180 feet long in lithe ice of Lesser Slave lake, The }masts and heavy timbers were howed |from the forest trees, while the smaller lumber and all other mate rials were brought from a distance |of 20 miles, the nearest rail connec. | ton, upon dog sleds. | ‘The miles upon miles of vast snow |wastes and the great ice flelds and the terrible storms of the Arctic are awe inspiring and gripping in their wondrous fascination, chap who| | ach,” +}time 1 the terms life —— EASTERN CRITICS SAY THIS ! EARLY BIG MELODRAMA HAS MORE BIG THRILLING MOMENTS THAN ANY OTHER PICTURE THIS SEASON STRAND | Richard Barthelmess plays a diffi-| |cult role in D. W. Griffith's photo- drama, “Broken Blossoms,” showing at the Strand T ung chap, who has appeared ing mah for Dorothy Gish Constance Talmadge and other fem inine stare, departs from his usual light comedy roles to portray jeharacter of a Chinese poet make-up, facial expressions and tions ax the Chink, stamp him as on of the cleverest performers now on the screen. the His Gripping, tense, mystifying are tUmeworn adjectives that have been applied to every story of crime and intrigue ever written. Ne lonary does not that better Vellerte Bayard The clever my =: WAS HARDLY: ABLE TO DO ANY WORK; in any | HE IS NOW WELL eattle Man Praises Tanlac for Relieving Him of Troubles Now since I have taken Tanlac. 1 en't felt so fine or enjoye such ¢ health in years,” said Fred Meyers a Well-known » a chinist, whe s Hotel Vir ginia, Wash “I had such a bed case of indi- gestion that I could hardly eat a thing that would agree with me and right after eating I would have severe cramps in my stom continued Mr. Meyers. “Gas form terribly and press up |into my chest and lungs and cut |my breath off so bad that I |thought I would suffocate. My liver was sluggish nearly all the |time and I was troubled a great |deat with terrible headaches and |dizzy spells. I was so nervous that |1 was never able to get a night's rest, but would toss ‘awake for several hours cach night, and I felt so tired-out all the time that it was nearly impos- |sible for me to do my work. My health was so bad and 1 was so |weak that I was subject to catch- ing colds easily, and nearly every time I took cold it turned into grip jand used me to suffer terribly, “After I began taking Tanlac it looked like it was no time before I started improving and by the had finished three bottles 1 simply quit taking Tanlac for 1 |didn’t need any more, My appetite is better and I can eat anything 1 want without any bad effects at all from indigestion or gas, and my breathing is normal again, I never |get dizzy or have a headache and my liver is In good condition, and |this year is the first time in’ four | that I haven't had a cold nervousness has all disap- peared and I sleep sound every night, and am so much stronger that I can do as hard a day's work as any man. Taniac can certainly |be depended on to do everything they say It will and I can heartily |recommend It." Tantac 1s sold in Seattle by Bartet | Drug Stores under the®personal di rection of a special 'Tanlac represen tative,—Advertisement | would |years The about and He} Thirteenth Char,” the Clemmer this week which is| picture is “Bumping Into Broadway,” | Yakima teachers this week. | Nilariove-comedy, in which Harold | as Lioyd stars. COLONIAL INCLUDE WAR TAX Children 11c Loge Seats 40c rack hewn @t| Teachers Oppose YAKIMA, Nov. 27.—Two ‘© on record “unalterably opposed to the ployment of the strike or means of direct action” to j higher pay. Tn distinct contrast to the feature! Frank Mayo, as Paul Potter, a rich young man with a liberal educa: | tion and in sickly breaking Kathryn Adams, as Sylvia Castle, [country girl, who wine laurels as an| around whom [actress and dazzles Broadway ‘her brittiancy. A whale is not a fish. It like a fish because it has to i the water, but it belongs with @ mammals, like the cow or he family crest embroidered yellow; %, Barney Sherry. theatrical producer, who is his neck with whisky a a “A Little Prous with |the Rich” is woven. | This photoplay is now the three charncters! the Colonial. These are The Newest Dance Rolls “Golden Gate (Open for Me)” By Kendis and Brockman Waltz—$1.25 “Slow and Easy” By Williams and Spencer Fox Trot—$1.00 “Just for Me and Mary” By Clark and Rogers Foy Trot—$1.00 “Pretty Little Rainbow” By Levenson and Plunkett _Waltz—$1 25 Special Attention to Mail Orders Aecolian Player Piunce $695 Pianolas from $750 Duo Art Pianos from $1,145