The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 3

UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT—NO LONGER His success in “The Perfect Lover” was impressive; now he comes in a Eugene Walter photoplay with Robert Edeson and Lucille Lee Stewart in his support. ; STRAND ORCHESTRA Playing “Hungarian Lustspiel.” Violin solo by S. K. Wineland—“Meditation,” from “Thais” | gee See ae ro |Plenty ‘of Chances : left ‘by her husband, who died "| for Him to Succeed —_—| NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Norris F. Cee eee ere arg Roach, West Indian immigrant, ts a bookkeeper, typist, stenographer, LUDENS GIVE QUICK RELIEF FOR NOSE & THROAT these profession B. J. parlors Wednesday were eet ee eee conjurer, juggler, motor mechanic, |illustonist, actor and playwright and |eame here to perfect himself in all FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Bostock, 62, at Butterworth followed “by burial in Lake View cemetery. Where the Public Knows It Sees Good Shows Just see what Charlie Ray has to do in this picture—here until Friday night— First, he’s a poor labgrer, then he is the adopted son of a wealthy man, then a rough youngster being polished down for society; then the suitor for the hand of a working- man’s daughter. Enough variety to please anyone in this picture— | CHARLES RAY “RedHotDollars” Wallace on the Wurlitzer, playing “Roseland” LIBERTY PICTORIAL REVIEW Excerpts from Leading News Weeklies TODAY'S PROGRAMS hartes Kay In “Red tot | “The Sure Cure”; O'Brien in“ Sealed LIBERTY How much work would you get done during the day if your sweet was heart your stenographer? Charlie Ray tried it in his new p'> ture, “Red Hot Dollars,” at the J.tb- erty this week. He finds it extreme. ly difficult to think of business only while she’s around and he's just as well satisfied when her © father patches up an old bustness quarrel and she doesn't have to work any more. | “Red Hot Dallary” 1s one of the | best of the inimitable Ray pictures eee CLEMMER Mamise, the heroine of Rupert Hughes’ “The Cup of Fury,” at the Clemmer this week, {s one of the most unusual heroines ever created | by an author, She possesses four separate personalities, each striving for domination over the other. The audience is left to judge which is the real woman—the discon tented village girl, the tawdy vaude. ville actress, the social butterfly, or the girl who dons overall and ges to work in Uncle Sam's shipyards. eee STRAND What happened when an aged man and his pretty young wife attempted to live under the same roof with an adopted son—young and romantic the unusual ah Hearts,” the photoplay at th week Eugene theme O'Brien 1s adopted | ¢ ne young | F the hus 4 Edmond Gould Eugene Walter jing are the co-a | . © Log of U-Boat 3 man submarine pictures being |shown at the Rex this week In con | junction with the drama, “Beware of | to Strangers,” are creating favorable | at comment. Se at In the pictures the torpedoes can thelr course traced thru the water! ull the shot strikes the doomed ves. sel These pictures, 3,000 feet In length, are mostly of the “close-up” ture. | be |to | FANNIE WARD AT COLONIAL | wii | | cai act Fannie Ward, often referred to as the screen's cleverest emotional ac- tress, comes to the Colonial today in “The Cry of the Weak.” ‘The theme of this photoplay shows | how a girl brought up in slum sur- |roundings rose to a superior en- | vironment and later became the wife of the district attorney, Oida Bergere is the author. The cast jincludes Frank Elliott, Walt Whit- |man and Paul Willis. SEATTLE GIRL’S FILM PLAY | | “Let's Be Fashionable,” the fourth | Thomas H. Ince production for Par-| y, amount-Arteraft in which Dougla MacLean and Dorls May have bee co-starred, has been completed. The| |scenario for the story, which is by |Mildred Considine, a Seattle girl,|/? was written by Luther Reed, a for-|j mer New York newspaper man th TODAY—THURS! YOU WILL BE TOUCHED! FASCINATED! STARTLED! THRILLED! BY THIS POWERFUL STORY SPECIAL REQUEST CONCERT NUMBER “High Jinks” Played by Clemmer Orchestra Liborious Hauptman, Director |“Pollyanna,’ Manager J arrangements for a picture two for the new atre which soon will ere * official | Mr, Von Herber theatre edifice in the coun J qeeesnsepet _ Hence, heartburn? Diapepsin Just as two of pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis. tress caused by acidity ends. pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick upset stomachs feel fine at once, and | EPILEPSY RUPERT HUGHES “THE THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB. "Mary Pickford Scores Triuraph as “Pollyanna” at Coliseum || * the‘ is picture. “Pollyanna” is a story of French Captain Military / for American {By Mail)—The time-hon ition that only royalty and | Von Herberg Back From Eastern Trip Von Herberg of a y, Coliseum and Strand the © a dozen or #0 out of town play wuses, is back in Seattle after month's Hastern business trip, ) which he was elected a und trustee of the Associated ‘st National Pictures, Inc, a big | ntry-wide organization, anchise r the erberg: lion-dol « Von F tle. ‘tunate,” sald “Folks here re f today. “I presented try’ here at the nts and went back | to find it playing there $2 prices, Nearly all the pictures | attle sees at 35 cents are shown 75 cents and up in dear old New be seen leaving the submarine and | York “One object of my trip, it might! said, was not a success, I planned look all around the big new houses in the East and pick up ideas for in-| na.| corporation in the Seattle house we|der of Eagles, will are soon to build, I] not take a back seat || WHEN: MEALS HIT BACK “Pape’s Diapepsin” instantly Ends Indigestion, Sourness, Stomach Acidity ee ene eee ed Are lumps of undigested food | using you pain? Is your stomach id, gassy, sour, or have you flatu Then take Pape's oon as you eat a tablet or ape's Diapepsin all that dys jay cost very little at drug stores. Fer Over 50 Yeass - te» STOPPED | Y—FRIDAY Great American Novel— CUP OF FURY” COMEDY — “The Sure Cure” —with— Sarter De Havens Mary and Jimmy have their first quarrel. ‘glad play,” at the Coliseum this week. Mary| but a two-ree! come and made | | Seattle February 6th, 1898, and now These | } nk | A scene from |Pickford is adorable in the title role and never has this| the genius 6: Mae |charming star looked quite as beautiful as she does in the| re merous close-ups flashed on the screen during the action of th 8 and ch charm. | Attache Girl Relief Worker | unusual sw ectne |ambassadors may have military at tachea has been broken in favor of Jan Amer girl here, She is Mis 2 He Harris, of Philadelphia, and her lit ache, assigned by the Capt. Jules de Sur Sone aid to Gen. Lacapelle. Mise Harris is the district manager \of the American Red Cross for its work in the devastated district |around Lilla, and her activities have | become go extensive and helpful that |the French army authorities of the Lille district have assigned Capt. de Surmont to her as special assistant The assignment to her of Capt. de Surmont, who ts the son of a cotton mill owner of Lille and thoroly ac "{quainted with the district, is an ex ceptional honor, for a French army captain is a high personage. It is jintended that he help especially in jin tracing shipments of me 1 or |reliet supplies that are lost on rail roads, and in other liaison work with various French government bureaus and de; scoceateng |Eagles Celebrate 22nd Anniversary Seattle Aerie No. 1, Fraternal Or celebrate the | I couldn't find a) founding of the Order Friday at| | blessed thing that was worth while| Eagles hall, when members assem- | that the Seattle architect had not/ pie at 9 p. | | already incorporated in his plans. This means that the Seattle now m. for the 21st annual |ball. ‘The ‘annual ball will be lim ited to Eagles and their ladies. The lorder was founded in the City of has 600,000 members, BALLARD REPUBLICANS reor- ganized Tuesday night, electing Wm. Dixon eaident; vice president, and Andrew Johnson, | secretary-treasurer. reported Deputy Sheriff Ed Hughes Wednesday, after learning that a mackinaw and watch found in the woods near Buffalo had been stolen from William Sclaqua at| | Renton last year. wh We if JERS lh NOW! “THE OF THE FANNIE WARD'S own opinion ‘The Cheat'—better than Yellow Ticket’—it is a human Porfi Anderson, | _ SINLA Can an inmate of’ the underworld reform? bite play I have done the best acting of my career. ‘The Cry of the Wek’ is my screen masterplece—better than ‘Common Clay'—better than clute Patter Gloria Swanson, who recently became the bride of Herbert Som horn, president of Equity, is now housekeeping for hubby at Holly- wood, Cal. | + fee | Clara Kimball Young was present-| ed with a Mexican burro by a Tia Juana admirer last week | George Walsh and Virginia Ham-| mond are to appear in “A Manhat tan Knight” eee Goldwyn 1s to film “Madame 3 o Carol Dempster was a member of the Ruth St. Denis company of dancers before she entered — the movie Grace Darmond has Joined Gold wyn. finish his His Angel” early in February stelle Taylor is to be starred in a tory of New York night life called When New York Sleeps.” see Another clutching claw series!) This time it's “The Mad Talon.” ) Juanita Hansen is starred “Ten Dollars or Ten T. ” not founded on anythin, kstone, | ature from anett, will be ready for release soon Cinsy Fitzgerald, who made the | |wink famous, 1s now making two-| | Peel comedies for United Pictures res Co. SK MONTES | GOULD. NOT WORK t Strong and Able to Work—I Recom- mend It To All My Friends. Bayonne, N. 1} I had pains back ond legs 0 that I could not stand caused by female rescrpa foes 80 tired ti had bad head. | 5 aches, and for six | | | | other remedies but got no relief. A friend told me i aboat Lydia E. table Compound and it has he ted le Com ani e! me very much. I am well and strong "Store Hours From 9 A. M. to 5 PM. THE BRUNSWICK PLAYS ALL RECORDS Just a turn of the hand presents the, proper diaphragm and needle—the Brunswicl« is the universal player, instantly adaptable to — make of record. No metal is used in the construction of a Brunsuvick and consequently it is free from me(allic tones —it regains all the tones hitherto ‘lost, for — a new i tac built entirely wooc The Throat of the Brunswick *. + is of rare holly-wood! moulded to meet acoustic requireynents. The result, you will note instantly, is rnore faithful | reproduction. : Po comparison is simple—your ear can de- cide. C4 PHONOGRAPHS and now able to do my work. I can- not thank you enough and I recom- mend your medicine to my friends who are sick.’’— "e Susie SACATANSKY, 17th St., Bayonne, N. J. just be simmittea by e fair- it actual worth. ch Naraiives must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. et le ~ | sel Adopt Skip-Stops clty car lines Wednesday, signs ind! ating where ‘auntleroy cars will cease operating | on the Occidental ave. loop Monday | and change to the Columbia st. loop, loading at First ave. and Yesler way. | | FUNERAL SERVICES #f |rhyn Stanley Kantner, 7 and Park ave., will be held at @ stablishment of the Bleits Um taking Co. 315 Kilbourne st, nesday afternoon at 3, Ree on All Car Lines Skip-stops were effective on all| stops were made. | ~- FATHER AND SON week will rd in with a dinner for 1,000 at Mason temple, at 6:30 Monday evening. | Jazz music is programed. Boy Scouts | Ming tlekets, ri 3 DAYS ONLY WARD CRY WEAK” of this drama: “In this photo- I consider ‘The document.” It is impossible to adequately describe to you the charm of the celebrated motion picture, now here— MARY — PICKFORD tes rere nf It is proving the big motion picture of 1920. It is” making a wonderful and lasting impression upon | those who see and take to heart its message of opti- mism and good cheer. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 31 Artists, under Reginald Dunn, playing the Kreutzer overture, “Night in Granada,” and “Dardanella”