The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 10

enuine er introduced Aspirin to physicians 19 years ago—Always say “Bayer” . Ss} S scribed by physicians for over nineteen years. Insist on an unbroken package of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ which contains proper directions. f Cross’’ is the thumb-print o ne ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.’’ It pro- you against imitations and positively iden- the genuine, world-famous Aspirin pre- rer-lablets“Aspirin Handy tin bores of 12 tablets cost but » few cents—Larger packages. ‘Aspirin te the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Momoaceticecidestas of Gallcylicecié ae . A married man’s idea of heaven is} If you train servants in the way Blace where wives do not ask their|they should go, the first thing you|in a hundred beds or so during a for money. j know they are gone. [long lifetime. ] The average man probably sleeps a eee ag Te, fe Lidad (hb wears eness VF THE SEATTLE STAR Alice Joyce Comes to Clemmer Saturday in Drury Lane Melodrama drama “The Sporting Duchess,” which will be the leading “Right--Hell! Might’s Righ and on This _ Ship I’mBoss” this will be in Seattle Tomorrow in By JACK LONDON Some of the Sensations crowded ferryboat. and fog at sea. the mad battle of sailors. brother, “Death.” the prize a girl! And 175 more thrills. Playing by Seattle’s Favorite “THE SEA WOLF” A big liner smashes through a The stirring struggle with storm The mutiny on the “Ghost” and Wolf’s fateful fight with his The duel in the ship’s cabin with WINELAND And His Orchestra “MIGHTY LAK A ROSE” Xylophone Solo “BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND” Arranged and Played by Charles Fisher Last Times Today BILLY AND LEONA HACKER attraction at the Clemmer beginning Saturday. — - eee | TODAY'S PROGRAMS LINERTY—Olive Themas in al Glorious Lady.” CLEMMER—Zane Grey's “Kiders of | pawn.” } COLISEIM—Fiaine Heanmersicin te | “The Woman Game,” | STRAND—Doris Keane im “Re Lewis Mitchell im “Foote | » | ‘ | NCE all over the world gather at Ep. each year sportamen from som, in Surrey, England, generally on the Wednesday before Whitsun- | tide to attend the Derby races. They are famed in song and story. Many plays have been written around these races, the most famous of which ix The Sporting Duchess,” which will be shown on the sereen at the C mer beginning Saturday wan written by August Harris, Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamijton de a mammoth spectacular drama to be produced at the Drury Lane theatre in Lendan. Alice Joyce t& seen as Muriel, achess of Desborough, the owner of |Clipatona, This horse is entered in the Derby and upon it the duchess stakes her honor, wealth aod bappi- co fling ty ali “fl iin. eee STRAND | In choosing the screen actor to play the role of “Wolf’ Larvon in the picturization of Jack London's “The Sea Wolf," which opens at the | Strand tomorrow, Producer George Melford carefully considered the mer of a dozen players of high repute The man finally selected was Noah | Beery, who besides being a man of |ereat natural talents is known as | "the master of make-up” and pos Seasen a physique of unusual power. | “Playing ‘Wolf was indeed the op. LAST TIMES FRIDAY EDITH || ROBERTS || “HER FIVE-FOOT HIGHNESS” STARTING SATURDAY, 4 DAYS ONLY— Request Child Dancers 4 Other Features CONCERT ORCHESTRA LADY ARTISTES a naw ee ee as Alice Joyce, who plays Muriel, the duchess of Desborough) |in the screen version of the famous old Drury Lane melo-| | Scott are included in the supporting jbut s ‘ling man. It is a Paramount Artcraft last Times OLIVE THOMAS “The Glorious pre sed Where Ma speed records! fd aS ane Saturday brings First National’s Six-Act Mirthquake— rshall Neilan A droll tale that breaks all ‘A peppy play in six gasps and 1,000 laughs! Enough pep in it to blow up a superdreadnaught! THE Wurlitzer the Public Knows It Sees Good Shows Matinees ......25¢ After 6:30... 35¢ Children lic any time recently. “There ts no screen actor! |living who would not jump at the chance, It is one of the strongest, most striking roles ever conceived. | I hope I have done it full ae | Tom Forman and Mabel Julienne} cst COLISEUM Dorothy Gish proves in “Remod: | eling Har Husband,” the comedy | ma which opens at the Coliseum | Saturday, that if it’s not dangerous jto marry a man in order to reform As al! him, it's at least exciting. prospective bride, the vivacious star} is warned that the man whom she is about to marry is a confirmed flirt, e says, “I do,” just the same. Later her friends’ dire prophecies seem about to be réalized, until the | young bride devises a novel means of erving her domestic happiness. Need s to say, her remedy is of a laughable, lively variety Lillian makes her debut as a} ldirector in “Remodeling Her Hus band” and James Rennie is the lead picture, LIBERTY “Don't Ever Marry” was the In junction given Joe Benson just three hours before he was secretly wed to “Troubles the girl of his choice 1 ways start with marriage” was the rest of the warning, and within 12] hours after his wedding Joe had ac cumulated enough to last an average man thru a lifetime. “Don't Ever Marry” he title of tells the funny, of the troubles wh an into by marrying tion, w ing stot Benson be the ginning Saturday. oe It will ttraction at the Liberty be ° REX : One of Mary Pickford's best pic tures, “Rebecea of Sunnybrook Farm,” is coming to the Rex Sat urday. | A great writer once called Re: becea “the sunniest, nicest child in all American Literature.” Hundreds of thousands have read the novel by Kate Douglas Wiggin. Play- goers have smiled at Rebecca's | good-natured antics on the stage. | |The character loses none of its ap-| peal on the sereen Such favorites as Kugene O'Brien | of the scene# are laid in fashionable | owned by his father. COLONIAL Harry Carey comes to the Colonial Saturday in his latest photodrama “Human Stuff.” This picture ts said) LONDON, Eng., June 25.—A jury- to be different in many ways from|M™an at the Old Bailey court, who the usual Harry Carey vehicle. Many |*tted that he was a. coal dealer, told the recorder that he could not Sadtern civelen: read. He said he could calculate arey has the role of Jim Pearce, bs gs “had igs Powe beens Jr, son of a wealthy manufacturer] school. ‘The recorder advised hiny who is looked upon as the successor | soo) to his father’s position and interests. | nas he could, as he Just as he is about to admit he is failure in his conventional surro' he decides to go West and as- the management of a ranch Coal Dealer Learns to Read; He’s Only 58 to read was on! Crime a Profession, Growing, Says He CARDIFF, Wales, June 25 |Crime is, unfortunately, a profes jsion, said Sir Leonard Dunning, in |spector of constabulary, address the Cardiff police. He added t it was a profession which each year jbecomes better educated and better equipped. In his opinion there are more people living by crime today than was ever the case. ~ paella, Lift Off Corns! Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers . une Here he meets with adventures | and trials a plenty. and Marjorie Daw are in the cast. Marshall Netlan directed the pic ture. eee Anna Q. Nilsson used to model for Penryn Staniaws. Her pretty face has appeared on hundreds of ine Apply a few drops of *‘Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness, Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the bard skin calluses on bottom of feet litt right off—no bumbug! Tiny bottles of ''Freexane’” cost but @ few conte at drug sure