The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1920, Page 8

NOW HERE-- A favorite star in a two-fisted role—a play your neighbors are already discussing BURTON HOLMES’ Scenes in Foreign Lands UBER TY Heme of 100 Per Cent Pictures WALLACE on the WURLITZER ing Gershwin's “mung by the rmony Four h the! INGS ven APRON-S i) BE GOLDEN RAND Guna Real, Red The greatest necessity in a won en's life is love. Rapture Kills 7,000 Annually being | May 4 “Black “Beach,” merely taking care Kewelling) of the sffiiction. and pay- se a false prop and cannot be 1 sui fetards blood circulatic ne © muscles of that which they Viapao and the informa- | tends a mot CHANGE TITLE OF Blooded Man purchased. “Barbara” is a girl ab sorbed in her artistic career and she Riches Break Up Home New Photoplay at Liberty woman, bthe fact that she is an heiress bring about a separation. HILIC a companion picture tn a sonse to his former succens,| “Don't Change Your Husband, Cecil De Mille’s latest photoplay, | "Why Change Your Wife? Is totally different in the development of the story and characterizations | ‘This new picture concerns a young wifo who, In her overwhelming love for her husband, tires him to the degree that he finds solace im the companionship of a pretty diverces ‘The wife, who forgets to make a| playmate of her husband, and who han changed remarkably stnee thelr marriage ten years previously, ob- tains a divoree, and he marries the other woman. It then develops that GRIFFITH PICTURE)! “ee #2 artisu’ linen smack all }nis mcond wife grows to be the very “The Gamest Girl.” is the ttle which has been finally decided upon for D. W. Griffith's latest First Na- tional picture, which will be released 31. It was changed fram the ename of the story by Frank Stock from which ft was adapted. The leading roles are | played by Richard Barthelmeas and Carol’ Dempater. The photoplay | takes on an international character | with the plot revolving around a po- lice hunt that girdies the world, winding up in a thrilling adventure on the Spanish Main CLOTHES VS. CAREER ire Adams, who plays the’ part “Barbara” in “The Penalty,” the Morrie, film fan, She at three or four } times a week « jee the film magazines for news of her favorite |wtars. The only regret she has in | playing “Barbara” is that it does not ‘give her a chance to wear any of the pretty summer dresses she recently is quit What Do You Know About Pianos Assuming that you can “tell a good tone,” can you judge the hundred and one things which enter into the making Of a Piano—the things which have their part in making and maintaining @ good tone? ences in plate and scale design? the various actions? wire, the felt, the veneers, Do you know the differ. Are you familiar with Are you a judge of the wood, the and all the other materials which enter into the making of a Piano? Probably not—not one person this expert knowledge. in a thousand possesses After all, when buying a Piano, you depend greatly upon the expertness and the integrity of the dealer or house. Let your greatest care be the selection of the Piano House. Tell that house what you would like and what you can afford, and they will guide your selection of a Piano with expert judgment and @ sincere desire to serve you well. Beware of a “cheap Piano”—in the end it ts the most expensive. Avoid the afuring statements of some dealers—they are but pit falls to catch the unwary. Protect yourself by going to @ Piano House with a reputation for integrity and fair dealing—and you will never regret it. Dealers in Steinway and Other Pianos, Pianola and Duo-Art Pianos, Aeolian Player Pianos, Player Rolls, Victrolas Sherman, and Records. ay & Co. Goldwyn Picture by Gouverneur | thru the picture. “A career ts all right.” sighs Minw | Adams, “but I do lke pretty clothes.” | However, Misa Adame is pretty enough to make even an artists’ TW WEK 1) DD ANYTHING ‘A Serious Femizine Illness Reme- died By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Casco, Wia.—"Alter the birth of each of my children I had displace- ir" a) ment and was so i < | 4 “te | ah al ff adout Lydia KE. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, so thought I would try it, and after taking it I soon felt better, r That was fifteen , years ago and ill FR ever since except that I had a slight attack of the trouble some time ago and took some more of your Com- und and was soon all right again. y aiways recommend your medicine and you may publish my testimonial for the benefit of other women.” Mrs, Jvres Beso, Jr., R. 1, Box 99 | Caseo, W Lydid FE. Pinkham’s ble Compound holds the record of being the moat successful remedy for female ills in this country. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetab) Compound will help 700, write to| i Lydia E. Pinkham cine Co. (con: & woman, and strict confidence NOW PLAYING BUT ONLY TIL TUESDAY NIGHT WILLIAM RUSSELL —IN— ‘THE VALLEY OF TOMORROW’ SUSPENSE EVERY MINUTE— ACTION EVERY SECOND— BEAUTY IN EVERY SCENE JOE ROBERTS BANJOIST APPEARING AT 2:30, 4:15, 8:00, 9:45 P. M. CONCERT ORCHESTRA LADY ARTISTES opposite to what she was when he married her, and trouble ensues. Meanwhile the first wife, beaut ful, charming and extravagant, « that she‘had not been in her marital life, meeta her rueful husband and wins tack his love, Hoth have) learned the salutary lennon that a} wife, to be a wife, must be bin play. | mate as well as his married mate, | if they hope to be happy. And so! the future looms up for both | the promise of happiness Gloria Swanson as the wife! Thomas Meighan the husband, and Bebe Daniels the other woman, give a splendid performance see COLISEUM Elaie Ferguson is happily cast in| the film version of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s dgima of British social life, “His House in Order,” which is the présent attraction at the Coliseum The story relates the troubled ad ventures that befell a vivacious English girl who entered the home of a member of parliament as a gov orness and afterward became hin sec Jond wife, The discovery that his | first wife was not exactly the para gon which he thougft her, and the insults to which the heroine in sub |Jected by the relatives of the dead woman, lead to a highly nity which is worked out in an entertaining manner Mins Ferguson is thoroly at home jin her portrayal of the governes jae is @ part that calls for consider able versatility ax well ax emotional talent, and the star meets every o« casion adequately. She is supported by Holmes Herbert, Vernon Stee and other cle players dramatic tion, . | COLONIAL In the role of Dabney Morgan, a virile young mountaineer who finds his code of mountain justi sudden ly at war with his finer conogptions of right and wrong, William Russell giving a fine perfogmance at the ‘olonial this wweek. The picture ist called “The Valley of Tomorrow,” and like Russell's last feature, the je is Weatern It is la very human and highly {nteresting jstory of @ man who finds himself jobligated to kill the very man who had previously saved his life. Love and personal gratitude come |to grips with the claims of honor Should he follow his clan's tradition |or spare the fellow? | With great difficulty he eventually finds a way out of this dilemma. Mary Thurman, former Sennett star, demonstrates the fact that she ean act as well as look pretty Miss | Thurman plays the role of Klenore, sister of the man whose life is in danger CLEMMER ud,” Tom Moore's latest picture, which is showing at the Clemmer this week in conjunction with a clever | Harold Lioyd comedy, “An Eastern Westepner,” is a story of after-war | effects, | Duds” (Tom Moore) is a young | ‘ged U. 8, army captain The story gives Moore many op-| portunities to reveal his ability as| a dramatic actor, of which he takes | full advantage, ‘The story is also true to life in all its details, It re. | lates the difficulties of, not only on young man, but hundreds who are| dissatisfied with the future of their civilian life, The army gave them | variety and excitement, always ap: | preciated by youth, and the dullness that hails their return to civilian oo: cuPation is not the least or last af their grumbles, “But the ex-captain in “Duds” ts | mgre fortunate than the majority He finds a post as detective to a {syndicate of wealthy'men, He gets! | “riv | from any Scene from “His Wife's Money,” the dramatic photoplay which plays at the Liberty until Tuesday night. \ture Eugene O'Brien is starred. In this pic Zena Keefe is the leading The plot concerns the marital difficulties of Richard Flint, la young engineer, and his wife, Marion The latter conceals until after her marriage. Continual tilts between Flint and his wife, based upon Flint’s determination not to live upon “his wife's money, x TOPAYS PROGRAMS LINERTY—Kugene O'Brien in “1 Wife's Money.” METHOPOLITAN-Marguerita 71 in in “The Money Bee.” CLEMMEH—Tom Meore in “Duds”, ot Tomerrow.” Kogers in “Water, Water, Everywhere,” starting fan- day « «x the thrills of his lite while tracking the thieves of the famous Sultana diamond, and meeta secret service men and women who become his is in business.” He beats them to it and they are at last obliged to admit the amateur has won the day Naomi! Childers, who appeared with Moore in “Lord and Lady Aly.” again plays the leading feminine role. oe METROPOLITAN A distinctly up-to-date and intense: ly fascinating theme is that of ‘The Honey Bee,” the big screen produc tion that opened Sunday afternoon for a four wtay at the Met ropelitan theatre. The picture is founded on Samuel Merwin's erie brated which recently Usted among the “six beat sellers. The heroine of the play, meeting the misfortune of falling in love benedict, runs away” to forestall pounibie disaster, Devoti hernelf her work, she achieves big reaponsibilities and an tional income Fut years later the realization of how life has cheated her in forcing the sacrifice of love, home and children comes crushing in upon ber consciousness. ‘Then it is that the natural selective instinct of her rives her back to her old love dayw novel. is with a nen ied . Doesn't hurt! calluses right off with fingers Apply a few bothersome corn. hurting. root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns | Tiny battles of '‘ Freexane’” cost but a few cons at drug sera We Are No Stronger i ‘Than Our Fighting Blood Physical Fitness Our Sole Re- liance Courage without physical fitness is absolutely worthless, That is why our great army was made up only of men who were withou® the slightest physical defect, But there is @ constant warfare closer home, that you are vitally in- sted in. It is the warfare of disease against your health, a strug gle that is always going on, and one for which you must always keep your system prepared. And your blood supply is the fortress upon which you must de- pend. If it is kept pure and free weakening influence, the germs of disease cannot find lodg ment, but are promptly expelled, excep As the girlish, fun-loving wife—homeless in her own home, nagged by “his people” until she turns like a tigress and rends themn— Elsie Ferguson has created a character glow- ing with warm blood. NOW HERE— Elsie Ferguson “aie. “Lil HOUSE | IN ORDER’ if The famous Pinero drama—its first showing here in any form. | How the husband becomes wealthy when a mine which he| owns produces ore and circumstances bring the two together| again winds up this interesting tale. Symphony Orchestra — 31 artists under Reginald Dunn, playing the Quartet from “Rigoletto,” and Oliver G. Wallace’s “Ori- ental Symphony.” FASHION SHOW Of beautiful sport models, each afternoon and evening. regurdicas of the consequences to) Nooge Saves Him ; him or her From Fatal Fall) ‘The allegorical significance of the ST. LOUIS, May 10.—Joseph Ar-| “Honey Bee” title is brought out in the author's analogy the erie | Bold was supervising the hoisting of) the ‘woman worker and the |lumber at the fourth floor of a new A piece of rope caught his undeveloped female bee, which per- | pitiging | foot and hurled him from the build: | forme the drudgery of the hive. Mme, Marguerita Sylva, a Belling “After failing 30 fect. the rope fan prima donna, who plays ‘he |tormed a noose, drew taut and held | leading role, is an actreas of intel-| srnoig in midair. Workmen rescued | Ugence and emotional power, him. “Helps Negro Out” | | Now “Out” Himself} PARIS, May 10.—It has been de! AKRON, May 19—M. V. Calvin! | clded th: portion of the Boulevard) -neiped a negro out.” The negro! | Saint Germain shall be called in fu-|came to Calvin's store and asked | jture the Boulevard Georges Clemen-| nim to change a $500 bill. Calvin| eeau and another portion the Boule. \vard du Marechal Petain. Other! boulevards are named efter Marshal Fooh, Marshal Joffre and ee ... = Bon-Opto for the Eyes Cop Reprimanded | Physicians and ‘eye specialists pre * |scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home rem for Arresting Boy |<; in the treatment of eye troubles | MEMPHIS, May 10—Thecopwho|and to strengthen eyesight. Sold pinched a small boy here because he | under money refund guarantee by all applauded a five-reel thrifler in «| druggints movie theatre with two much gusto |-—— was “bawled out” by the police cap. | tain. The patrolman took the lad to} | The ee | Name Boulevards in Honor of Heroes GET WISE TO (0) Bowe jail in the patrol wagon. \was releaned by the captain | REF Lift touchy corns and | || Why suffer the discomforts and embarrassments of a Gottre? | 0.G.C. preparation for goitre bas bene- fited ‘many, Why pay several hundred dollars for an | | operation to remove a goitre when O.G.C. | | can be obtained for such a comparatively small expenditure? O.G.C. when properly applied gives satis- factory results, or your money will be | drops of ‘‘Freezone’’ upon that eld, | Instantly that corn stops Then shortly you lift it right off, relun O.G.C. is sold direct, by mail only, Write tor booklet. | | Address Dept. C | 0.4. C. CHEM! MPANY hard skin calluses on Seattle, W on bottom of feet lift Iememennee right off—no j - bumbug! between the toes, and the THE GREAT BIG LAUGH SENSATION— HAROLD LLOYD lus “An Eastern Westerner” A rip-roaring, dust-biting travesty on Western melo- dramas, C jand good health Is assured | But you should take no chances with this mainstay of defense, Im | purities are Hable to ¢ » into your |blood and so weaken your system | that it is unable to resist. even the most ordinary ailments, ‘This means | the beginning of the attack which | will result in the undermining of | your health. | S. 8. S., the world’s most renown ed blood remedy, will tend to keep the blood absolutely pure and free of impurit ‘This great old rem-| edy, which has been in constant use | for more than fifty years, keeps the | system in perfect condition by tend- ing to purify the blood and cleansing | it thoroughly, Write for free medi- cal advice to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., 160 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga CLEMMER MUSIC— LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN Director extent of $291. With this assis ance the negro went out and now Calvin is “out” the change. ‘The street faxer reaps a harvest ev ume he faces a ct ‘hat wants something for nothin & —the picture that live forever—the pi ture that has estab lished the characters of Cherry Malotte, Glen- ister MacNamara, Dex- ter and Slapjack— REX BEACH'S Famous Story of Early Alaska— LEMMER A strange yellow-eyed tiger woman, A daring young amateur detective. A marvelous diamond. A gang of crooks, TOM MOORE in Henry C. Rowland’s Saturday Evening Post story— Stirring in its interest and excitement, 3s