The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 3

o Now here—the story of unusual twists, with an astonisher in the first act and a surprise in the last act— a theatre story— All about the love affairs of a young and gorgeously beautiful actress. STRAND ORCHESTRA Under S. K. Wineland, playing “Lucia.” Flute solo by Biancone—“Fantasy Hongroise.” Friday and Saturday Margarita Fisher fe" eam ‘The Hellion’ A Sensation—Drama of Hypnotism, Intrigue and Romance. Comedy Close to Nature Pathe Review SOUND HEALTH to many thousands is practi- cally a matter of the right use of reliable means of maintaining vitality. SCOTT'S EMULSION time-honored and reliable, combines palatability, inherent virtues and unrivaled efficacy. At the first sign of weakness take Scott’s Emulsion. It is known every- where by the “Mark of Efficacy” —The Fisherman. Meott & Bowne, Bioomfle!4.¥ J. 1917 For the Pains of Influenza BAUME ANALGESIQUE, BENGUE brings quick relief. Get a tube today. At all drug stores. Thos. Leeming & Co., N.Y. LUDENS GIVE QUICK RELIEF \FOR.COLO IN HEAD Maurice Valentin, who before war was a popular French movie favorite, will be seen with Mildred| “Polly of the! Harris Chaplin in | Storm Country.” air After Baldness|* ff thie should meet the go of apy who is losing hair ¢ known that aay D free brochure t “1128, 8 I imgredienta, & he TODAY'S PROGRAMS LIBERTY—Ethet Clayton in Thirteeoth Commandment” | “The ) » Mate | | and deff Animated; Seeate; Libs | | “Stronger || | Current Toptes. Alice Mrady tn “The | | thy Dalton in “The | Patty Ar Monroe Salisbury in ed Wife. Margerite Misher in The on CLASS A—Charles Ray in The Clod bopper Nik favorite young lea Ethel Clayton is the tue, the popular nd why not? Genial Mr. Blue u tra”boy” around the Lasky studio, in California, And for it looked as if he would |that humble position the rest of his sereen life. Then came his big Jchance to play the lonesome }hero in “Ph Mins Clayt head off, « that not only esta leading man, but ous five-year contr jin Paramount-Arteraft p Monte is playing an important role with Mis Clayton in “The | Thirteenth Commandment,” at the | Liberty this week “Stronger Than Death,” in which Nazimova is starring at the Clem mer thit wee of Anglo Indian lite he adver tures of Sigrid hall dancer rent Naszimova's biggest scene ix t dance on the steps of the temple—« weird dance in the moonlight which strikes awe and terror in the hearts of the blacks, and causes them to delay in an uprising which had been | jplanned on the English civitians in their midst Charles Fryant-—husband of Nazi mova—play# one of the leading roles who goes to India for 4 REX , For the love attracted her ent from the Dorothy Dalte a dance hall girl in Hovey’s gambling den. Dorethy (known as “The Flame”) finds it difficult to live down her past, and not until the final reel does she convince her lover that she bas really reformed. The story is called “The Flame of the Yukon.” of a stranger, who Black Jack oe COLONIAL A backwoods exaggerated den that enter into » ne of the many amusing scene His Divorced Wife,” the new photo play which opens at the day, The country fiddl }equare dances, and the stic typer The picture features Monroe Salix ry eee jas CLASS A “The Hellion,” will open Cass A today. The plot has to do with a pretty girl, a wealthy old Italian, a byppotist and an! Jenergetic young “American chap, 1 HICH motion picture star do you | J to be an “ex | are good for many a hearty laugh. ,, |when she appears in If the expressions on the Nigel Barrie are a criterion, portance has occurred. ‘Cinema T Tragedy Gre agedy Greatly Affec films ts" BILL MAY BAR Marion Davies and Nigel Barrie | CRIME MOVIES, |Has Passed House and Is Now Before Senate WASHINGTON, Web. 11-Movle would — be © and from depicting barred in inte and is being piloted in 11Biimina iid destroy the W. Griffith lucer, who today sree and export, would have become of the 4 if there had been such laws, is one?’ Griffith asked ENGLISH COMEDIANS English players, when they aspire to the screen, are wont to come to America Billy” Armstrong © Mack Sennett 4 the example and Syd Chap Jon music hall fame to weck and n a wider celebrity on. the screen under the gulding direction of Mr. Sennett ALICE BRADY AT COLISEUM |: d left his Le saces of Marion Davies and| something of momentous im- It is rather odd to see Miss Davies and Mr. Barrie in such a frightened state, but as you doubt- less are aware, anything is likely to happen in the movies. In “The Cinema Murder,” the photoplay at the Strand this week, these two stars find themadives in all sorts of com- plicated situations, Miss Davies is cast as a motion picture star, backed by an ol unacrupulous theatrical manager. wright lover. Mr. Barrie is her play- Everyone’s a Vamp, Says Theda, But She’s Going to Quit It BY LORRY A. JACOBS NEW YORK, Feb. 11--Theda Fara, abe of celluloid fame, who haw xperience of ) fame, vamping her and now intends to f, as it were, expects mw on the stage than mhe ever found on the screen Seated in @ little dressing room off ite of ALT r she told She vamp cont Flame,” under the direction of the new Theda Dara and the real Theda Para.’ “The Blue} Theda Bara has a voice extremely well nulted to the stage. 1 have given myself up to this new thing to a greater extent than I ever did before. whe said. “Prac ically every minute of every day since my rehearsals have started hus been devoted to work, and, with the exception of the theatre, I have al t given up amusement for the Ume being. My new play, my first 1 ion the stage, in everything I could desire, for it gives me a chance to show a woman of modern times as | Woods, America will see, not the old | any of them are, entirely con featuring Mar-|Theda fara, not the new Theda |"clnceless and hardened at times, and $1,000 evening gowns” at the! Bara, but “the old Theda Bara and | ~ LAXA- Tablets And as a preventive, TIVE BROMO QUINt demands of the! ALICE BRADY LICE BRADY, always a favorite, with film fans, in the featured | player in “The Fear Market,” the |new photoplay opening at the Colt reum today ‘The story, by Ametia Rives highly and affords Miss Brady a splendid portunity to bdemonstrate her emotional ability The Fear Market” plays until Friday night dramatic and yet lovable at others, changeful, brilliant, and yet just a wornan.” “Then,” said I, “you believe every woman is more or less of a vampire and that this is particularly true in these days of fur coats, automobiles Surely.” said she. “And by say- liog that, I do not mean there is any |thing wrong in being a vampire The interview was not & minute |i ook for E. W. GROVES signature |%t least, not in the way I mean. | 300 So before 1 had discovered that! on the box. Doesn't every wife do the »_vampir | Satisfactory Terms Always tae GROTE-RANKINCO. Pc baie Presidont PIKE ST. ao (TEAS a STOKKE HOURS FROM 9 A.M. T05 P.M There Is No Need to Argue the Convenience of A Good Sewing Machine F Myeaghot MACHINE of cabinet style, such’ ‘THE FREE” (the machine pictured is more than convenient, it is a “thing © beauty” and consequently “a joy forma When this machine is encased in its cabi no metal is discernible. The fact that it stands fully 514 inches of the floor means ease in cleaning underneath it—a con- venience that thrifty housewives genuinely appreciate. And there is much of comfort in the thoug that “THE FREE” stitches beautifully, even} rapidly and without a flaw. Sold on small weekly or monthly payments. -- Basement 8t ea Goole nahiet and Fifth—Grote-R ish tricks to prease her nubaaa?} When you feel so Doesn't every girl strive to “nert| even the sxy looks yellow, \BEECHAI PILLS at her best? And shouldn't they? Surely. The parts I portray only show that trait in an exaggerated, or rather extreme, form.” | S or Tonsilitis, gargie with warm salt water, then apply — 31 ARTISTS, UNDER REGINALD DUNN, PLAYING THE OVERTURE “RAYMOND* A sensational dramatic narrative by Amelie Rives, of a New York society girl’s battle with an en- trenched gang of blackmailers— ~ fied society. FEAR MARKET With ALICE BRADY She is young, brought up in the most exclusive circles of New York's beautifully-gowned, self-satis- or, and she rashly consents to elope with him. q unknown to her, is the owner of the scandal sheet, “Town Tattle.” The battle of morals is terrific. It will hold your interest every second. ’ A summer in Italy, soft Mediterranean skies and the softer voice of a famous opera ten- But the marriage he proposes is repulsive to her. She escapes to New York, only to become involved in the meshes of a net woven by her own father, who,