The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 4

What does the above mean to you? It’s neither Swedish, Hungarian nor Greek. Tt’s a code! guess it? Yes? Can you ON SMALL, known as een the People’s Poet,” ing from his original 800 compo- ti at Washington hall Sunday Foley’s pney and Tar COMPOUND ’ PLEASANT TO TAKE, and the raw, inflamed surfaces; st ing feeling in ¢i of the posse, feeb bad, rugs, | supposedly fay yal Ten and Tar is secom- cough, le grippe and bronchial NO ) \er Va \4l4 "Marion Davies, Nigel Barrie and'a east in Intimate _ revelations of stage and studio, pie- tured from the “inside.” Amazing sea adven- tures, baffling mystery, love, conflict, intrigue and a smashing end that will send you home with a thrill! Strand Orchestra Playing “Lucia.” Flute Solo by Biancone | | LATTLE—Charie May } get back to | TODAY'S PROGRAMS | MIWERTY—Kthel Clayton tn “The Thirteenth Commandment”; Mutt | and Jett Animated; Scemte; Lib- erty Weekly. le CLEMMER—Nasimova in “Stronger Than Death"; Current jareme. STRAND — Marion Davies fe “The Murder"; Strand Weekly, L—Frank Keenan in “The | Pulse Code"; Newa Pictorials, | “The Fes | Crate W | allen. | CLASS A—Chartes Hay in “The Clod- | hepper.”* ‘Choma COLONIA Mary Pickford teaches éverybody the “glad game” tn “Pollyanna” at the Coliseum. And such a beautiful game it is, especially when played by Mary. “Pollyanna” is just a simple story of a little girl whose parents die and sho is forced to go and live with an} old, crabbed aunt. How she trans forms her aunt into a human being with love fn her heart is touching, yet amusing. | Mary Pickford is at her best in “Pollyanna.” When her father dies she vows to keep alive his motto, “Always be glad.” Soon after going to her aunt's house she meets with a terrible accident, and it is feared that she may lose the use of her legs. But her beautiful determination to “be glad” and her faith in the village doctor win out In the end. ‘The story closes with Mary and her youthful lover arm in arm dreaming of future connubial bliss. “Pqjiyanna” closes Tuesday night ee . LIBERTY America’s. most common vice is said to be spending more than we earn. Rupert Hughes wrote a striking novel about it called “The Thirteenth Commandment.” This story, which has been trans- ferred to the sereen, fs showing at the Liberty this week, with Ethel Clayton starred. | As you have probably surmised, | “The Thirteenth Commandment” is | “Thou shalt not spend more than; thou earnest,” and the story is about} young married amd about-to-be- married folks. The central figure ts one Daphne Kip, daughter of a Middle Western merchant, who has always been hard Pressed to meet the extravagant de- mands of his fomily. She becomes | engaged to p young New Yorker,| rich. But whén she| comes to the metropolis, she discov- ers that, like her father, he has been | stinting himself to buy her extrava-/ gant gifts, and is really poor. The bickering of her brother and his newly-acquired wife over money matters confirm Daphne in a reso- lution to make her own way, and not | become a parasite She fails in an| attempt to make good on the stage, | and finally becomes half owner of a) lingerie shop. Later, when her flance begs her to, set @ wedding day, she does so, but | only on condition that she be al-| lowed to continue to ear: her own way. ° Miss Clayton ts admtrably cast and surrounded by a company of excel-| lent players. CLEMMER In “Stronger Than Death,” at the Clemmer thie week, Nazimova re- turns to emotional roles after her | clever impersonation of the chorus) waif in “The Brat,” seen here a short time ago. Nazimova is cast as Sigrid, a Lon- don music hall dancer, who finds; love in the almost wilderness of In* dia, whither she goes for rest. The story is an adaptation by Charlies Bryant of I. A. R. Wylie’s brilliant novel of Anglo-Indian Iife. It i fined with thrills and dramatic situa- tions, growing out of an attempted mutiny and massacre of the Eng- lish planned by the fanatical Hindu natives. | Nazimova's biggest scene is her/| dance on the steps of the temple—n| weird dance in the moonlight which | strikes awe and terror to the hearts| of the blacks, and causes ther to) delay their uprising until the British | garrison comes to the rescu of the| civilian community of Gaya. Mer| sacrifice is rewarded by the devo-| | tion of the hermit doctor, with whom | she ts in love. Charles Bryant (Nazimo: band) again pla: @ male lead. . e ° STRAND | Marion Davies, looking more lovely | and vivacious than ever, is the, fea- | tured player in “The Cinema AMur- der,” at the Strand this week. In the comparatively few months that this young star has been ap-| peating in motion pictures she has portrayed several kinds of heroines— | the roaming gypsy maid, the coy debutante, the detective and others. The producérs of “The Cinema Mur- der” have wisely put her back on| familiar ground, casting ber as a promising young actress who comes under the dominance of an unscru- pulous financier, and later Is saved from his selfish clutches by a young playwright-lover. The feature scene in the film Is a play within a picture—showing a performance of the spoken drama on the screen, in which Miss Davies, as the star, scores a tremendous hit. This episode is really a remarkable example of movie realism. Fashion- ably clad audience, back-stage prop- erties and the performance behind the footlights are faithful in detail. Of course, Miss Davies, who mounted to stardom via a musical comedy and revue stage, ia thoroly at home in the role of the leafing lady, and her work in this particular part of the picture ts all that could be desired. That very agreeable young man, Nigel Barrie, who appeared with Marguerite Clark in “Widow by Proxy,” 1s well cast as the play- wright hero. REX Dorothy Dalton is cast in one of her most popular roles at the Rex this week, Sho is a little dancing girl, known to the habitues of an Alaskan dance hall as “The Flame.” The picture, which in titled “The Flame of the Yukon,” is laid Alaska in the days of , when the golmad crowds sought to uncover the wealth of the Frozen North,| When there wag no law of God or } man Inthe, ati®where a man’s | Mary Pickford Plays at Coliseum in“Pollyanna” Last Time Tuesday WAN Boe A “close-up” of Mary Pickford, who is playing the glad game at the Coliseum until Tuesday night. appears in the title role “Poli ticularly suited to this charming star’s unusual abi Miss Pickford pla y par- ity. lyanna,” a beautiful vey, owner of the hall, to fleece every stranger who arrives in the North. However, there comes along a par- ticularly attractive young chap, and the girl immediately falls in love with him. The rest of the fitm play is given over to “The Flame's" efforts to pro- tect the stranger from Hovey’s trick- ery. Miss Dalton is supported by a fine cast. COLONIAL Frank Keenan ts accused, found guilty and sentenced to serve 12 years in the penitentiary at the Colonial this week in “The False He is entirely innocent of the chargé against him. He is the vic- tim of a trap set by his unprincipled business partner, @ banker, and an insurance pirate. Keenan has to walt 12 years to get revenge (the time spent in prison) but when he does get out he gives the trio a dose of their own medicine and proves to the entire community that he suffered for a crime he did not commit. 4 Mrs. Kate Corbaley, who wrote “Gates of Brass,” Keenan's last pic ture, i# the author of this new photoplay. The supporting cast in- cludes Joseph J. Dowling, who will |be r-membered for his wonderful persnrmance of the old patriarch in “Tie Miracle Man.” Edward Johnson, who supports Madge Kennedy tn her forthcoming pleture, “The Blooming Angel,” can trace his family tree to the house- hold of Wallace, the famous Scotch chief. A Letter From Parfumerie ED. PINAUD To American Men and Women Making the Present STABLISHED Defer to the Future for a century with headquar- ts in Paria and a general agency in New York, years. PINAUD'S Dental lantine, ED, PINA' we have had within the large increase in the demand for ED. last two Cream, Loria Powder, Bril- UD'S Bau de Quinine Hair Tonic and Lilac Vegetal. Believing that in policy would be to Prosperous times the wisest build for the future, we de- cided to maintain a low level of prices on our goods, although a large increase would have been justified. We knew that by refraining from profiteering of the superior q nd by uality of the BD. judicious advertising PINAUD preparations, we could become more firmly es- tablished than ever tean public. We now advise ow in the esteem of the Amet- r friends that we do not in tend to raine prices during the next six months, although conditions would warrant making our prices double what they were before the war. By increasing our the principle of small profits and large sal production and proceeding on . it has been necessary to increase our prices only 356% since the war We want more tha: PINAUD stand for began. in ever to have the nme ED. fair dealing and to cuit'vate & genuinely friendiy feeling toward our house and our merchandise, by pledging not to tn. crease prices except when it becomes an abso- lute necessity. We feel that the justly applies to th You can rely thoro are guaranteed to fine old word “trustworthy” e ED. PINAUD preparations. ughly upon their merit. ‘They contain no wood alcohol or other injurious ingredients, and have been ap proved in every res is even more impor pect by the authorities. What rtant they have retained the esteem of the American public for over 40 years because of their QU JALITY. This fact we deeply appreciate and assure our friends we will keep faith with them. H. & G. KLOTZ & CO. Americas Fd. Pinand Bldg. n Offices: New York EMILE l'TARD, Gent. Agt. Our goods are in the st keeper and druggist in the IAlac Vegetal are obtainable shops, 4m individual applicat vck of practically every shop- world. Our Hair Tonic and also in all first clase barber iona, Of course you fal desire tt. Then read: hait elixir, KOTs it, Mine, Mrs. or thie wonder- rif,ar7ise Deck meals aah Colne fe le: nara ois emt $f Soar eal. at Dom's mh liady ‘that 1s, moecting with Increasing favor, me a fuil gr it ts doing ale Soe ti = ot teatimenttals, ¢ Kota quickness “on the draw" decided the question he-would tive to “States” with his for, tute, { “The Flame” is in with Jack Ho-| Repeater stein eal tot lett Red MOB ATTACKS MOVIE THEATRE Audience Objects to Irish “Poverty Film” | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 9—No Arrests had been made today in the investigntion of the work of a moh that raided the Sun movie theatre, wrecked the operating room and got awny with 2,000 feet of film de picting poverty in Ireland. | The riot started when pictures! showing pige in the parlor of a home in Ireland appeared on the screen. Pigeons fluttered on the stairway in the pleture. ‘There were cries of “Get the pic- ture." The mob rushed the operating room in the rear. The operator was held against the wall while the ma-| chine was demolished, A near panic remulted. Several women fainted. The mob tore down | railings and broke chairs, Manager Markowitz sald two Catholic priests censored the pie-| ture before it was shown and that at thetr request several scenes showing poverty in Ireland were deleted be- fore the picture was shown. ‘They then approved ft, he said. Tho picture, which members of the mob said was British propaganda, was “Kathleen Mavourneen,” show- ing Theda Para. . Wire Briefs JUNEAU.—Ernest Stage, Seattle, declared guilty of fish piracy by jury. CONSTANTINOPL ‘British ma- rines have landed in Panderma, SPOKANE.—Spokane republicans to attend meetings In Tacoma, Tues- day, and Seattle, Thursday. TOKYO—It is feared 200 pros Pectors on island of Sakhalien have been slain. KELSO.—Fire destroys Thompson- Ford lumber miil here. LONDON.—The = British parlia ment will reassemble Tuesday NEW YORK.—-Start investigation $35,000 stolen by marked cards, EVERETT—Keithly Fuel com pany sold to Pacifie Const Coal com- pany, Seattle. CHICAGO. Potice break meeting Harvey, I rested. WASHINGTON .—Rear Admiral | Peary reported improving from anae- mia. STOCKTON.—Churches tn south- ern part of county praying for rain MORRISTOWN, N. J.—Rev. James M. Buckley, 83, for 80 years editor of Christian Advocate, is dead. New “Con” Game Gets Crook $40 If a young man comes into your Place of business, asks you to give him @ $20 bill in exchange for silver, Places the bill in an envelope, ad- @ressed to his mother, discovers he hasn't quite the required amount of silver, and hands you the envelope he goes out for tne up red Twelve ar- milliner at 1527 Third ave., and Mise’ Bessie Harrison, 603 Third ave., both holding envelopes Saturday night. When they opened the envelopes, their bills were not there, Aero Club Heads Going to Harvard To appoint a successor to Teel Williams, president of the Aero club of the Northwest, a nominating com- mittee, headed by Lieut. D. B. White, will meet at the Seattle hotel Tues- dny hoon. A new secretary-treas- ‘Williams and Van Houten left Sun- @ay for Boston, where they will en ter a two-year graduate’s course in} the school of finance and commerce! at Harvard. Both men are exservice | aviators. Y .M. C. A. Men Are Killed by Bandits WASHINGTON, Feb. 9—-fhe American relief workers killed re- cently by Turkish brigands near Aintav, Syria, during an attack on @ convoy for American relief supplies, were James Perry and Frank John- son, representatives of the Young |Men's Christian association, Assist jant Secretary of State Long an- nounced today. | Perry was a secretary of the Y. [M. C, A. Nothing was known at the state de. partment of the history of the two men. MRS ) assistant field secretary of the National | Educational society, Washington, D. 1c will hold a conference this ‘k with the Seattle High School hers’ league. If you are overstout, why remain no? Why be envious of those who ,|are slender? Here ie important mews system 1s accomplish- in healthful, speedy, pleasant reduction of men and wom- en who @ been for years bur- dened with fatness, Use oll of korein and follow the reduction system. Ne tedious g htful system. Indorsed to 60 nda oF more -whatever you require to get sym- metrical figure positively guaran- teed on fair test, under $100 forfett- ure or no cost t 1, ‘There's infinite joy in Keeping a diary that shows your measurements graduatly becoming smaller while ee ee ROE in vivacity, enith and attractiveness, Bring your life and prolong it by many: 9 Gain. robation of others! 7 net 7 obinih all 4f kerein at everywhere. tive re ree ] with convincing testimon led,’ jn. plain envel- rey tt bu write Koreth Co., » Station’, New York, druggists harmless. Don’t delay a minute—make sure of seeing the first city-wide sensation of 1920— MARY PICKFORD in the famous “gla “POLLYANNA ”? story— 7 All the hamor is there, all the pathos, all the childishness. Mary Pickford may never again find a story that so completely fits her winsome SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Playing “Night in Granada” and the new Broadway song hit, “Dardanella” Bolsheviki Troops A Are Now in Odessa LONDON, Feb. 9.—The Bolshe- viki have entered Odessa, according to a Moscow wireless communique. SAMUEL JEWELIL, 71, step- father of Mrs. Elizabeth Deaver, whose husband wag acquitted of the kitting of H. C. Holt, a West *Be- attle grocer, last fall, died at the county hospital Sunday. ‘THROAT or Tonsititis, eargie with warm saft water, then apply — “YOWR BODYGUARD™ ~ 304.00" DOROTHY DALTON A Hardened Flame of the Dance Halls. But willing to sacti- fice her man on the altar of love. SEATTLE VET THUG VICTIM Robbed of $1,000 on Train Wear Fresno OAKLAND, Cal. Feb. 9.—Her- man Ritzmann, a Seattle soldier en route home from P¥ance, was picked up here in thé railroad yards Sunday in a badly beaten condi- flon after robbers had stolen §1,000 from a money belt sround his waist. Ritzmann was found by railroad hands. He was taken to an emerg- ency hospital, where he told physi- cians he remembered nothing since leaving Fresno. He said that he had recently tn- herited $1,000 from his mother. Ritzmann told the police he remem- bers coming out of a Fresno taurant and that a man up to him and asked him the time. He remembers getting on the train. It..is presuméd he was robbed and then thrown from the train. \$2,000,000 Cargo Is Saved From Fire Quick action by fire fighters and the harbor patrol saved an Oriental cargo stored in Pier 1, at the foot of Yesler way, valyed at $2,000,000, Sunday. _The fe wes pro caused by spontanéous combustion, Fine Mar- shal Bringharst believes, Damage, $100. GEORGE BROWN, 35 employed by the Central Coal Co, was found dead in his room at 1229% Jackson st. Death was due to a hemorrhage. HARRY HUNT, Chicago pubitsh- er, brother of Charles EF. Hunt, a Seattle newspaperman, died Sunday ja the East, according to word re- | ceived here yesterday, Now Playing Four Are Injured; | Train Jumps Track FORT SCOTT, Kan, Feb, 9-—° Four persons were injured teday when Frisco passenger train No. 11! Wag derailed at Bcammon, Kaa., ac- cording to officials here. Six The Screen’s Greatest Artist— “NAZIMOVA” Has the Role of a Dancer in “STRONGER THAN DEATH” Nasimova fs quite un Uke any other screen actress. She doesn’t act