The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 10

a RTD an, THE Pauline Frederick Comes to Clemmer Saturday in Gripping Mystery Play First Ran Pictures—Always TIMES FRIDAY PROGRAMS °Seoner TODAY'S LINERTY—Owen Moore te lew Cody in “The | Man Mark Twain's “Hwokie Villian SMart tn “The W. Griffith's “Troken SLASS A -Oomatance Binney in “The } SATURDAY— olen Kien TENSE OTIONAL x eas MA OF SHATTERED ATE OULD YOU HE LIFE OF ONE WI AYED YOUR WIF TRY TO SAVE AD the author of those great s which for a long time held the boards on Broadway, “Friendly Enemie: past I West.” Max Marv Hroadway tri aters” and “KE th. The Woman in Room 13" they| ¢ written a most baffling, un ng murder mystery | hare Pat ter of Laura Br T nt for t eo Freder featured ast time Lew tutterfly Man.” —WITH— ° py] STANDARD” makes an appealing doughboy in the | wilds of Part Jer boy who has bee stare by his Green,” bis and later as a farm. a given the icy in “Parts y which weeth Pauline Frederick, who comes to the Clemmer Saturday ora:,{in “The Woman in Room 13,’ creen version of the stage y in| play by Max Marcin and Samuel Shipman. latest 5 Liberty Sat of a dainty little rs to Ame F tonight. when his lar © COLISEUM America and th Tonight brings to a © “Huck COLONIAL , | saving her from a gang of crooks.| jet } hotoplay at the! HL B. Warner e I. |Of course he wins her heart as| Coliseum. N : ; well | Talmadge b t Neb last? dean Owen Moore finishes a four days’ | tional produ ‘The Woman! 7 run tonigh mer or Later Give « the action of the play he ta jail hin in ide ble Standard” has men to the Rex Sat-| ne Pinch Hitter,” play aneball Jerous hear ‘The story, which is by C. Gardner] iife is not how ores Sullivan, concerns a lubberty farm-|man she will . umn J. Locke neites the gibes of the|can fulfill her sense “ ge men when he arrives |ity towant her fellc ND A REMARKABLE CAST dder himilche finde tt me mho ever | paps jo age, | Mi te. But! moment TOPICS—COMEDY ‘ONCERT IRCHESTRA makes good w the Wy ADY ARTISTES with Abbie Nettleton NU = AND LOK mg ec Fer log brings Olive Thomas and her Nobody can tell leading man, Walter McGrail, to a > when you darken gray, faded hair | reconciliation e last reel of her with Sage Tea and Sulphur jforthcoming picture, “Jenny.” sx then | . . F Grandmother kept her hair beaut lly darkened, glossy and attrac with a brew of Sage Tea and phur. Whenever her hair took that dull, faded or streaked ap- nee, this simple mixture was| 4 with wonderful effect. By t any drug s for Vyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- .” you will get @ large bottle this old-time rectpe, improved the addition of other ingredi all ready to use, at very lttle This simple mixture can be Mepended upon to restore natural fellows and the pretty ayers lant peanon. | C Everything fer th Eyo ona Ear bear fight between two ne of the features of 2 YRARS OLD AND STILL c Final scenes for Louise Huff's in- n picture, “The Danger are being taken ur e direction of William P. &. the same eee Tom Blake has been engaged for! the supporting cast of Eugene O'Brien's picture, “The Nobleman,” written by H. H. Van Loan Archainbaud =-will’— direct O'Brien if experience we have it SCATTLE OPTICAL Co IS Second Ave wn4334 George Mr well known Broad. play a prominent h Ince’s special pro- Harry Tighe, 7 M A well-known downtown drug Foam.” in which says everybody uses Wyeth's © Selanick star, plays ¢ and Sulphur Compound now Wecause it darkens so naturally and ie Névenly that nobody can tell {t has Vitagraph will release Cyrus een applied—it’s so casy to use,| Townsend Hrady’s story of the Sfoo, You simply dampen a comb) South Sea The Island of Regen and 4 eration. t month ay hair| Harry T. Mo Departments of in Gisappears; after another applica-|seen in another plants and ect SH tion or two it is restored to its nat-|It is called “The raps Oe Mra} color, and looks glossy, soft and ‘most of its scenes were cabinets with the beautiful LAST TIMES TONIGHT OLD WIVES FOR NEW of North Cs the mountains uid bandages, et uid have ipplied medicine chest 1 of the t | 260. & Usevensiry | ainable, VV rua The prettiest American girl in the movies? Well, that’s| going some, but it’s a distine- tion .claimed for Virginia Faire by her friends. Mise Faire is the winner of the national beauty contest conducted by a motion picture magazine, There were thou- q sands in the field. | andard ure strength 4 STARTING | SATURDAY CHARLES First Aid Strychnine Poisoning — | ctor. While SEATTLE iaMalcaesmediisdindaies? | But, here's the strange thing about it. In spite of this Miss Faire is going right dhead and winning success as an actress. She has juat signed a contract as a leading woman for give years with the| Universal, RAY | In the Greatest Baseball Story Ever Filmed— ] “THE 5 PINCH HITTER’ J.P. CHASE, Maer, | Second and James St. 1 —ALSO— If you don’t feel well or if you have lost your vim, vigor and vitality. What you need is a bottle of Proud’s Port- olive tonic to feed your wornout nerves, enrich your blood regulate the bowe and build up the strength of your en- tire system. That’s what it did for Mr. Julius Schalch, of Seale Bayete Cal., we says, his ye me a good appetite, made me strong so I can work hard all day.” TT; , jtoday—all druggiy* 4 ey ribs i Sixth Episode of 4 JACK DEMPSEY, in “DAREDEVIL JACK” = n * ea ene ne meen ee a lees es Aa ae Hg by remem mend STAR FRIDAY, JUN 11, 199 _———— NORMA TALMADGE | Is coming SATURDAY to the “THE WOMAN GIVES” || Through loyalty, she follows her sweetheart into the street of a Thou- sand Sorrows; down alleyways lighted only by the breeze-ridden flame of the Devil’s bea- con; past heavily- barred portals—to fi. p undergo an experi- ence that has fall- An exciting ro- : 2 mance of New S on, ‘\ York’s Bohemia and Chinatown and its opium dens. You most likely read this stirring story in the mopolitan or in book form. Cos- 4 i | Friday— Last times of en to the f rT} lot of a] living wo- ‘ Finn men. A story that will startle and thrill you! Mark Twain’s im- mortal epic of boyhood. it Symphony Orchestra 31 Artists Under Reginald Dunn ttt MATINERS abe AFTER 630 a5e BALCONY 25¢ Children Le, any time All prices include tax gees ten Shoe prices are not going to be PUMP lower this fall. They may be next spring— SO STARTING TODAY ALL PROFIT CUT OFF ON EVERY LOW SHOE— WOMEN’S AND MEN’S NOTHING TO BE CARRIED OVER UNTIL NEXT YEAR A tremendous stock of novel- ties and staple styles to choose from, all sizes, all widths. Glance over these values. Come up and see hundreds of others. KID $5.95 BLACK CALF OXFORDS, $5.95 BLACK 5 Dr Carson's Custion Sour CANVAS ad BLACK KID 83.45 $3.95 : BROWN CALF $4.95 PATENT AND KID CANVAS TIES VHITE i S DUCK mga. 85 $4.45 . PATENT WHITE DUCK PUMPS FRENCH TIE $4.95 $5.95 cea WHITE DUCK D i ) DULL KID OXFORDS $4.45 $4. BROWN $3.95 “KID AND BROWN AND PATENT, $8.95 KID, $6.95 KID ae WOMEN’S HOUSE N we oP Hee A: SLIPPER P FLOOR-ciTeL pups - SECON? oxronps, $2.50 70 STORES 70 STORES $6.95