The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 3

‘Do believe a wife can change so that her own won’t know her? Change so much that he will fall in love with her and marry her again, her a different woman? That’s the Odd Romance Now Here— STRAND ORCHESTRA Under Wineland, playing Drigo’s Serenade. “The Time Will Come,” Sung by Betty Brown Now—the famous Bronson Howard story that snuggles close to the heart, of a pleasure-loving wife and a business-loving husband— ETHEL CLAYTON “Young Mrs. Winthrop” Each afternoon and twice each evening—the Coli- seum’s Spring Style FASHION SHOW Courtesy MacDougall-Southwick Company * * * SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 31 artists under Reginald Dunn, playing the selec- tion from Lehar’s “Eva” and Wallace’s “Indiana Moon.” bende 14 Days Sleep Is Fatal to Youth LONDON, England, March 31-— After betng asleep for a fortnight, AROMATIC-LEAF Sune Upton 31, tao anh, Des Medicinal T ea, regulates the | enersic stupor, possibly the result of ives quick rule, ha: ‘That may fmpeasibie tor age correctly. yoeds a tose Come relief to|a blow on the head years ago, and) Lameness of fone not to sleeping sickness ousnesa, and - Nerv ty sor 4a ie head. ARO’ | Tennyson gave to us, in verse, ‘The charge of the light brigade; But it doesn’t begin to compare with the charge car plumber SIE ds dina" to atone Ges aban y crowds this week are laughing at this merry Now Here— “WHAT'S YOUR — HUSBAND DOING?” With the same clever stars you saw in “2314 Hours’ Leave’—Douglas Maclean and Doris May. * *% “THE SILKLESS BANKNOTE” A thrilling counterfeiting story in two acts, from | the experience of the Secret Service Chief. ‘ * 4# 8.6 * & WALLACE ON THE WURLITZER scompanying the novel singing contest by the er children, Harry Kirschbaum and Monte -. * + | i OS Girl of Mystery Is Coming; Here’s a Cryptic Kalogr ee) 4 THIS IS A HALOGRAM ICTURED here dear render, ta} & cryptic kalogram—the dis| tinettve individual mark of the Lone| | Wolfs Daughter. | Nothing is known of this gtrt lother than that she ts the daughter of the greatest criminal in the world |—“The Lone Wolf.” What the master thief ts to the latage, so in the Lone Wolf to the millions who have followed his «x | plots and adventures jthra the Ew seas into America, and now thru the United States. | ‘The Lone Wolf himeetf has disap- peared from the den of the under world; its denizens know him no longer. But bis danghter, the child of the Lone Wolf and the Sonia, is very much Saturday Lone Wolf's daughter ts scheduled to appear at the Rex To the first person who al solving the accompanying k the manager of the Rex ‘The second and third will 2.50 each, and the next s each to “The Le ter,” the big photop which comes to the Rex ar ie Send answers to Movie Editor, Seattle Star. She’s at Colonial L ‘Tv is a CRYPTIC a ay | Can You Read This? ~ |COMEDIENNE SELLS FIRST MANUSCRIPT When Louise Fazenda heard from the editor of a m y magazine at week th uscript wa: cepte s not to her hibited he has nm 1 that a © than of her f en's com: mediennes, ha. cance, It justifies Miss Fazenda in Ler long cherished ambition to excel 18 @ writer of English. George L. Sargent is directing a cries of photoplays being made from the poems of James Whitcomb Riley New System of Fat Reduction Here's n new way for all fat peo t t ant little tab- i and at bed mach to dis Little Evelyn Hayes, pop-|€ !ular child comedienne, who is delighting patrons of the Co- lonial this week, where she is appearing ina song and dance |" specialty. Evelyn is a pupil of Professor Hamilton Doug- # fOr las, of the Douglas Dancing|SMarmoin’ Prescription ‘Table |Academy, and has appeared said by ihe Marnola co, het Wood. many times before the public) w Ave, Detroit, Mich. A large in this city. rtion and 1 the fat, i You r cane—aufficiont to bring lasting re- sullo—ia but $1, am >| k was on| quer, sho | tractive young stars, entertaining patrons of the Liberty this {Suspicious Wife Doubts Hubby; Trails Him to “Honeysuckle Inn” tO Douglas MacLean and Doris May, the two lively and at- week in a clever comedy, eee meen, J be | TODAYS rnocnrams LIWERTY—Deugias Maclean and “What's Your Husband Doing?” $08 4— TATS Your Wusband Dotng?” the photoplay at the Liberty this week, starring Douglas MacLean Dore May in “What's Your tus- | |and Dorin May, is a sure cure for the band Doing?” Merhert Rawiinewn ) |) : i ‘ to"“rhe hiikioas Tankwete’} Las | {10% an welll as an inside tip to erty Weekly |young wives who are muxpicious of | CLOMMER—Ney Stewart tn “The | | their equally ye husbands. re rns a newlywed ) a > ri Miss May. COLIAEUMEthel Clayton tm “Young Mra Winthrop”; “The Neughty Wink,” Fox comedy; Collseam News, REX —Maariee Tourneur’s production, “The Whip,” all-star east STRAND —Serstty Daten to “Wind: oot ly. her husband every n Ing the crest of o roadhc tously speedy Je Inn.” The wife uthful lawyer in her jaid, whose “better half is tn turn Jealous of him and—well, there are amusing complications galore and it all ends in a big police raid and explanations and a happy ending at the police court the next morning cee COLISEUM | Can @ lawyer win a case for both widen? This queation ts affirmative in “Young throp,” the picture in w Clayton ts e#tarring at h this week. Mins Clayton jrole of Mra. Winthrop, a young whe minjudges her husband and thinks he ts carrying on an affair with another woman. Her pleas loving instincts and his absorptic in business lead to their estrange-| ment. The death of their 6-yearold| «trl drives them further apart. It is| & wise old family lawyer whom bot have come to cx .) newered tn the| Mra. Win-| Pthe! TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY THE NEW 1920 VERSION OF MAURICE TOURNEUR’S THE MER ‘ewart, popular portrayer of owhoy roles, doffs his wild Ry garb to be a ro hero in “The Sagebrusher,”| rson Hough story showir mer this week. As the in trying to restore © blind heroine, Stew es many pathet touches to Benj. B. Hampton's po’ erful drama of love and faith. eee Wee and we mantic STRAND pearance of Dorothy Dalton nd thin week in cess which cently In “Aphrodite,” spectacle, in New York. Incide a all the metropolitan newspapers hail ed this as Miss Dalton'’s first ap- pearance on the spoken stage. This is not quite true. Before she started on her successful film career in Thomas H. Ince productions, Miss Dalton was in vaudeville eee REX Romance and thrills combined tend | to make “The Whip,” the photoplay | its wnother signifi-| The title of | brad Eth | | ea) Et en eB eo See Sie ee attraction at the Rex this w most popular. This photoplay, pr duced by Maurice Tourneur, concerns a famous race horse named “The Whip.” During the action of the pie ture the trajn in which tho horse is being shipped Vd vf |= eel [7 te the red Harr thease g young star of “Forbidden 3 ? ty un a = Tax 2 H Read page 14, Satur. day Evening Post, M. 27. CELLO SOLO “KOL NIDREI” By M. Bruch Played by F. LHOEST BRUSHER’ CHRISTIE COMEDY— “PETTICOATS and PANTS” —with— BOBBY VERNON Snappy Plot Pretty Girls Loads of Pep! A tremendous story of heart-grip and humanness from the novel, by Emerson Hough. CLEMMER MUSIC LIBORIOUS HAUPTMAN Director Playing “Pinero’s Serenade” «| Durling wrote the story following a Mothers Are Selecting Baby Carriages From Our New Showing because they not only combine fine appear- ance with quality construction, but they are light and easy to handle. The newest styles, the newest finishes, are on display in a wide range of prices. Our present showing includes comprehen- sive selections from handsome Pullman Sleep- ers to convenient collapsible Go-Carts and Buggies. Loyd’s loom-woven Carriages are being featured in the new style and finish, with reversible bodies. We want every mother to see these before selecting a carriage for baby. the feature photoplay which opens at comedienne who scored a big hit on the Colonial today. | the bill the first part of the weekj ‘This photoplay was written as a/will be heard in new songs, result of a banter between FE. Durling, a New York newspaper man, and Lols Weber, woman producer of the country. Mr. DEEP-SEATED FRECKLES Need attention NOW or main at summer. Use the poe treatinagt teat baat given c on for over 15 years, and raelf of these homely spota. foremost |declaration by Miss Weber that there was a dearth of good motion picture |stories. Miss Weber put the story in io form and Mrs. Charlie Chap- sa’ dred Harris—was chosen as/| Tid ne star. Little Evelyn Hayes, the ennal at ti VN TAT ) Vy WA ti wil tl f, Linhe ee Pictures—Always 3 Days Only—Starting Today A Lois Weber Production Picturing the Great Tempta- tion Every Woman Knows, Starring MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN (MILDRED HARRIS) “FORBIDDEN” oy \ | — OE AY ADDED FEATURES EVELYN HAYES in Person The Juvenile Comedienne With New Songs and Dances “Oiling Uncle” Lyons and Moran Comedy NEW SCREEN MAGAZINE The Reel of Knowledge CONCERT ORCHESTRA Lady Artidtes