The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 10

Now playing to audiences the largest, the most de- lighted, the most impressed since “The Miracle ~ RICHARD HARDING DAVIS’ ROMANCE— ‘ ie ES) SOLDIERS * FORTUNE’ « spectacular production of massive proportions— “&, special production in every sense of the word— an alluring love tale laid in Central America. STRAND ORCHESTRA Inder S. K. Wineland, playing “Light Cavalry” and | ¥ Met Atlantic Ovcan production, “holdiers f Blue Handana, | x have the “rubberttia”? ‘ EY ER 4 There are eight young chaps at the Liberty this week who contract this ailment in a moat serious form The cause is Nellie Jones, a very sretty stenographer, Nellie's desk iy aituated at the far end of the of fice and the eight young fellows work four on each side of her, That ts they try to wark, but Just can't keep their eyes off the pretty little typtat. | When these young men come to work with stiff necks (caused from stretching their heads around to| gare at Nollie) the boas senses there | is something wrong—Nellie loses her Constance Talmadge plays Nellie in “The Virtuous Vamp" at the Lib erty this week eee STRAND The late Richard Harding Davin gave the world the popular romance, Soldiers of Fortune,” which in be ing shown an the screen at the Strand this week This story pictures the life of the ploncers and engineer sentinels of the outposts of civilization, who toil with no regard for fame or glory The praise of the engineer is un sung. Whether his tank ts the bar nesxing of mighty rivers, the laying fof steel rails across desert wastes or the building of roads thru moun tainous countries, he goes forth to his task without thought of hazard or rink Mr, Davia’ first hand knowledge of the engineer's life inspired him to |this star has yet appeared, | champion pugilist. THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1919. ‘Romance and Adventure Prominent | \in Tom Mix Photo-Play at Mission | ~~ 1 Just Think of Three First-Time Feature Comedies On a Single Theatre Program A pre-release CHAPLIN Tom Miz 12 thrilling audiences at the Mission thie week in| “The Speed Maniac,” one of the best photoplays in which The plot is laid in Montana and| San Francisco. There is an auto race in which the hero is upset, a boxing match, in which he realistically shows up a Also there is a runaway, and Miz arrives! in time to save Eva’ Novak, the pretty little heroine, from a certain death. Those who like romance and adventure will thoroly enjoy “The Speed Maniac.” write “Soldiers of Fortune” as a« tribute to this unsung hero, a decision upon which the story tx Allan Dwan, the director, has| based, the effect of which makes faithfully carried out Davis’ story in| possible and questions the marriage the screen presentation. lot hundreds of thousands es the country and in the eity CLEMMER |caught In the net Lew Cody, the original hevamp,| Miles Dobson worked fer two years | plays one of the leading rales in the | compiling inthe | feature photoplay. production, “Are | duce this photaplay You Legally Married’, now at the | Clemmer. REX / | The United States supreme court] Mabel Normand’s. long screen bat Washington, 1. C., handed down! career has been punctuated with “I Hear You Calling Me” NIGHTS, AFTER 6 Lower floor and lower balcony svgsnes Upper balcony Children Loge seats .... All prices plus tax. who are .. Ble 2e We . Abe in order to pro Compelled to Urge Early Shopping Afternoon throngs’ at our Semi- Annual Clearance sale are so great that we meet their requirements un- der a serious handicap. Seating ca- pacity is taxed to the limit and shop- pers are standing in the aisles. Twenty salesmen are doing all in their power to cope with the situation. As a last resort we beg patrons to favor us by coming in between nine and twelve if possible. It means better service to you and a wonderful help to us. Specials in Ladies’ Boot In addition to the phenomenal offerings made in our previous announcements, we quote you four * wonderful values in Ladies’ Boots of premier fitting qualities. We can give you the right size and the _ widths run from AAA to D. » Ladies’ Black Kid, field | Ladies’ Black Kid Boot mouse kid top; regular | with gray kid top, welt * $14.00" boot. ° | sole. Regular price $14. |S $8.85 |S" $8.85. price magnificent Stock of Pumps and Oxfords for Ladies Ladies’ Brown Calf, buck top, in two styles, all sizes. Regular price $14. price ...... 9O.8D price Ladies’ Tan Calf, top to match. $14.00 boot. once ...... $9.85 price Broken lines of good Shoes, brown and black, that retailed $10.00 to $14.00 THE EXCELSIOR—Our buck Regular from wonderful both Inj* proof of her ability dive, handle speedy om but in. her latest dy.j at the Hex this week, Miss | 4 displays real taler n| Bho ¢ to ewir spirited | | Arizona r le sent to New! York for a vinit in the big! city she meets with all kinds of ex-| felting adventures gir } ee | COLISEUM | | Douglas Fairbanks | ten milli in is one of the} jon Culja enthusiasts included the findings of the research | | staustician. Wh the great question of future happiness—marriage—con: fronts him tn his new play, now at| the Coliseum is to the nay neem “ilcator fur an amazing ns a lot of new and = stunts thruout the in COLONIAL Alice Lake, the pretty blonde lead. Ing woman appearing in “Should a| Woman Tell.” at the Co! | week, will be remembered who used to kie, Mins and re y joined the Metro Film com: for whom she is now playing | leade “Should a Woman Tell?" will be shown at the Colonial all week clute Patter Charles Clary, playing opposite Pauline Frederick in her latest Gold: | re, “The Woman in Room appeared in the first five. feature made in the United States. “Little Mother Hubbard” June Caprice’s next movie “Darn ‘That & of & slapstick releaned “Judah,” by the wright, Henry Arthur \pg made into a movie Allivon English play Jones, in be Ma by | Florence Reed was rather glad to «et back to New York last week after & road tour. After a very brief rest Broken lines of Ladies’ High Grade ") Boots that ‘sold from $12.00 to $16.00; se $7.85 * $6.85 and "Broken lines of Pumps and Oxfords. |. Regular prices: $8.00 to $14.00. Med tee, $6.85 On the Ra Shoes AAXTER & BAXTER 200 pairs Washington Dry Sox, all kid leather lined. Sizes 6 to 9. Regular $14.00 medium priced Shoe that sold for $12.00, $8.85, $9.85 THE BANISTER retailed $18.00; $13.85 ck for Men jy; Shoe $9.85 and 1326 SECOND AVE. HOWARD — Greatest sold $14.00 and $15.00; now offered at $10.85 $13.00 and $14,00;. now .. $10.85 and ~—Highest grade, son at $16.50 to . $14.85 Men's Regular all now and. . This Model $2.29 They’re Going Fast Good Corsets $1.98 to $4.59 in Seattle. $11.85 BON MARCHE THE 8G Barcain BASEMENT amera for will be | production Walla First showing on earth “A Day's Pleasure” A pre-release RBUCKLE First showing on earth “The Garage” Long before their regular theatre showings AND THE LATEST MackSennettCom “The Speak Easy”— its first showing in Seattle AND THE “Overseas Revi ” ew with 30 funmakers and singers —AND— FIVE OTHER ACTS — ALL NEW: Your only chance to see all this is at our New Year’s Eve Show AND JINKS Wednesday Night—11:15 to 1 A.M. Doors open at 11 Sharp Don’t wait—rush to the box office NOW for your tickets—only the even capacity of the house can be sold. Tickets are going fast. General Admission $1 is to begin posing before the] Cissy a forthcoming feature | pussy eee movie actor chorus man tn | Coast © Berry ma tim Tt Loge Seats $1.50 Fitagerald has loaned little white dog to the pro-|the series of her comedies being put ducers of several pictures since she | was | has been making comedic: dog (Cissy calls him her | Plus Tax her;debut in “Cissy's Economy,” one of jon the market by United Pictures Theatres. on the Let's go cat at Boldt's—uptown, prohibition hound) made his screen | 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. It Is Acid-Stomach That Makes the Body“SOUR” —Old and Weak What is it that roos so many people of their vitality, youth and good looks—makes them all in and decrepit years before their time? Some say it’s rheumatism that is ailing them. Others complain of chronic stomach or liver trouble. Others are bilious. Life is a burden to multitudes of dyspeptics. 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