The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 4

FNORMA. TALMADGE OR Pte Flirtatious Connie Boss in Screen Comedy at Rex THE SEAT Vamps the Norma Talmadge’s splendid acting seldom have been so finely exemplified as in this heart-interest story, built about a problem that has confronted women since the world started. Cast and production, of course, are up .to First National’s high standard. play is now here. eo Prizma Scenic “Gowns That Venus Might Envy” personality and The After 6:30 wae Be Balcony ...... te Children—ile any time. of Oil May iB ISLAND, Cal. July activity at the navy Close Navy Yard only @ smal! supply of fuel oi! yard CLEMMER JACK LONDON’S ice-boand North— BURNING DAYLIGHT =—— CLEMMER MUSIC— MERRY B. STAR or -—IN— ARM OF Tense Cyclonic novel of the TODAY AND TUESDAY | a WALTHALL “CONFESSION” “THE LONG MANNISTER” Vigorous—Unusual— / | | ston, 7-6. ;: Oregon Dentists : ‘ Starting Session PORTLAND, Ore., July 19.—-Mom bers of the Oregon State Dental as sociation gathered here today for their 27th annual meeting. Dr. Weston Price, of Cleveland, Ohio, chairman of the national den. tal research committee, will be one of the principal speakers during the convention. Johnston, Tilden Win London Tennis LONDON, July 19.—Willam John ston, American tennis #tar, today de fented Maj. Kingscote in the Davis cup tournament at Wimbledon in = hard-fought match. Johnston took the first set 63, when the English. man came back and won the next two 46 and 3-6, Johnston rallied and won the fourth set 6-4. fifth and deciding tit William Tilden beat Parke, ¢2, 6-3, 75, thus completing England’s deba- cle in the fight for the Davis cup. Nine governors in the United States have faced impeachment pro. ceedings. or ORPHEUM| THEATRE AMUSEMENTS OTHER BIG HIP acts Feature Photepley: Dolores Caminelli in “THE RIGHT TO LIE: n@ His 13 Strene—Hev: —WIt! Mahoney—Jerom cl\—Edua Showalter—ite ington’s Surprise” “Toney,” “Abie” and “Ole” in PANTAGES Matiners, 2:40 Nighis, 7 and 9 NOW PLAYING “SUBMARINE F-7" Thermometers for FREE Distribution Call at the Savings Department BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association Second at Columbia Constance Talmadge. delightful comedies of her car INSTANCE TALMADGE proves that “vamped* when boss in “A Virtuous jm reen comedy at the Rex this week. As Gwendolyn Diana Beaufo: Ar mitage-Beaufort Armitage, Constar finds it convenient to change her name to Neitie Jones in order to get a job in the Insurance office of James Crowinshiel4, a wealthy bachelor, who is averne to admitting | persons into his employment merely | because they have recommendations from the aristocracy Among other assets “vampa” OQwendotyn has a most captivating smile which is) generally mistaken about the office No motion picture vamp ever smiled more beguilingly than Nellie, who merely was trying to be nice. After breaking the hearts of a dozen or s0 young men she suddenly finds her self transferred to the office of Mr, Crowinshieid himself, who proposes to teach her how weak is the fem! nine wile upon a rea) man. Matters tn the main office pro gress nicely until Nellie discovers that she is desperately tn Jove with her boss. Hence, she is only too glad of the opportunity of conduct. Vamp,” the} | This vivacious young miss has things|be fred all her own way at the Rex this week in one of the most|PHOTOGRAPHS To BE cer, “A Virtuous Vamp.” TODAYS PROGRAMS ‘ERT\——Mary Mile Minter tm | Nurse M , COLISEUM Yeu of No | | #THAND— Thomas Meighan tn “The | Trince Chap.” Constance Talmadge ta “A Virtooes Vamp.” COLONIAL—tHeary Walthall ta “The Leng Arm of Mannister.” REX || trickery thieves of New York. ‘The girl's father, a lawyer, known as “Old Necessity,” sity knows no law, is cleverly played by William V. Mong. Louls Man |ning i equally good as MacDonald, |the big-hearted, fighting owner of | the Tivol. } COLISEUM Norma Talmadge ts posttivety cap tivating in a dual role at the Cob iaeum this week, where she ts star ring in “Yes or No,” a screen ver- ston of the big Broadway success. ‘The contrast of married life in the home of the rich and poor ts brought out tn this film play. Vane because neces | ing him to a famous New York jazz] Margaret (forma Tal parlor where they can investigate | madee), extravagant and petted wife | the aafety of ineuing $50,000 policy of Donald Vane, mistakes his ab- on the shoulders of @ shimmie dancer. ‘This vistt ts the starting of a mer. ry mix-up and Connie's vamping nearly upsets the whole Crowto- shield family. eee STRAND ‘Thomas Meighan fs at his best In Edward Pepie’s famous play, “The Prince Chap,” shown at the @trand theatre thie week. A young and poor sculptor leaves hie wealthy sweetheart in America while he goes to London to make a |claim to fame and fortune, with her returns. While in London, a aying mother leaves her Dyear-old girl in his care The plot of the story is worked out in the prince chap's love for his Jadopted child and his sweetheart in |America. Everything does not turn lout as expected, but the end ls happy | dexpite some unpleasant sequences. | Meighan is given splendid support vy a company of capable players. ee beautiful Kathlyn Wi) |liama, as the financee Lila Lee, as the orphan. eee and | LIBERTY Charming Mary Miles Minter t# captivating crowds at the Liberty this week in her latest comedy |drama, “Nurse Marjorie.” | Nurse Marjorie (Mary Miles Min ter) ia the daughter of the duke and duchess of Donegal. Not content with dull routine of being a laughter of an influential member of |the house of lords, she goes into the nk profession, and, seemingly strange, she is an astounding success n keeping her patients apparently nick Not sick in the nual meaning of ill, but love-sick for their fascinating nurse, are her patients One of her wards is John Danbury, a prominent and commanding mem ber of the house of commons, who undergoes an operation to obliterate @ squint in his eyes. He falls in love with Nurse Mar jorie, and she, to test bis love, does not disclose her real identity, but poses ag the daughter of Mra. O"Mul- l\iewn, the owner of ® fish empor- jum. * She finds his love ts true, and finally, after much demurring on the part of the parents of both the young lovers, their romance happily termi nates, CLEMMER Mitchell Lewis, clad in a reindeer parka, fur muulkkas and other Alas kan apparel, is the picturesque hero of Jack London's famous story, “Burning Daylight,” which ts being shown on the screen at the Clemmer this week. The opening scenes, showing the gold stampede in the Yukon, center: ing about the Tivoli dance hall, with its turbulent atmosphere of element. al passions, form a striking contrast to the developments in the latrer part of the photodrama wherein “Burning Daylight” fights the giants Jof Wall at. in their own field in the stock exchange Lewis plays F In the Yukon a with a wide sweep of forceful char acterization, Helen Ferguson ap pears as Dora, the straightforward Uttle heroine, who saves “Burning Daylight” from moral deterioration when mea involved with the 1m Harnish, known a ning Daylight," Promise that she will walt until he| Little sorption in his business as indiffer ones toward her. In reality Vane is | wrecking his health by hard work in lorder to give Margaret the luxuries sho craven, While fn one of the tenements on the East Side, Minnie Rerry (Norma Talmadge, wife of Jack Berry, @ poor mechanic, drudges daily, and ts too busy to sonsn ber hasband’s negiect. A tompter han meanwhile entered the home of each womdn. In the Vane mansion Paul Derrick i# a constant | visitor. In the Berry tenement Ted Leach ts @ boarder, But the way in which the Instincts of the two wor. on develop and the ultimate’ results |form one of the most unusual end ings imaginable. Rocklifte Fellows plays an tmpor tant role opponite the star, and Nat jalle Talmadge, Norma's younger | aister, also has an important part eee COLONIAL In the role of George Mannister, Henry Walthall, at the Colonia! this week, again displays hin 1 acting ability. “The I Mannister,” the pt which he appears t adaptation of the no xe name by E. Phillips Oppe which made quite a stir in the book eim, world @ season or 80 ago. The story with the exploits of George Mannister, a wealthy young man, whom a band of financial sharks ttempt to ruin. Not content with crippling him finapclaily, they make their work complete by placing him in a false light with another woman, in the eyes of his own young and beautiful wife, After working upon rer jealousy, they induce her to run off yith another man From here the story is highly dra- matic. When the truth i revealed Manniater finds his wife, and there is forgiveness and happiness. Olive Ann Alcorn is thetic and tender wife; Helen Chad wick. gives a brilliant portrayal of | Madam De La Mere, a woman of the world. Merchants Will At the invitation of the Seat Sales Managers’ association, mer. will gather in 8 Buyers’ week, August 9 to 14. Dancing will be ing the and other combined with business dur week { HEIGHT OF COURTESY you Io sald the lady playing at piano to her musteal friend “Oh!” said she, politely, “that doesn’t matter; please go right on." good mu- Jao anything, alse, a sympa: | Meet August 9th) chants from all parts of the state tle to celebrate the eighth annual Northwest Merchants | social features the Some people get so tired by doing nothing that they are never able to TLE STAR WONDAY, JOLY 19, 1979. ‘Gunprint Theory to Get Test if Scanlon | Is Tried in Seattle NOW PLAYING The Famous Star of “The Miracle Man” THOMAS > ‘ - “No two guns shoot alike.” der, if be is tried here. | Ps. This ie a th If the gun was Seanlon'’s as % advanced by witnensea may they are ponitive it! ww, * John D. Carmody and Detective| was, and he used it to kill the Kd John Barck, police finger print|/deputy sheriff, then the photo-| AA a i expert graphs will show al the shells] Ny It will be a mort important fac-| were fired by the same gun | — tor in the prosecution of Joseph| And vice verma, if the photo i “THE PRINCE Scanlon, allan McGovern, for the|grapha are the same, the jury will | rN ~ murder. of Deputy Sheriff Robert! be able to determine infallibly, ac \ y ” < t, If the Canadian. aut cording to Carmody, that it was} CHAP : consent to Seanlon’s extradits wnilon’s gun and po other wae "i * Barck and I are gun ‘crank | killed Scott. said Carmody, “We both the Directed by theory that a gun, like a finger, | We ita own Wm. De Mille HARDING SCORES: NATIONS LEAGUE, has t to work and have proved it” CAP LEAVES ITS OWN MARK Many guns of many calibers were | an imprint all togetler to prove our theory GUNS FIRING wa, “nome ‘ot "theae “were, mate) Me's Opposed to Ratitying| in the mame factory, and were | Peace With Germany nearly allke mechanically as it ts! possible for machinery to turn them | out “But MARION, 0., July 19=-The treaty of Versailics and the league of na-| tions were scored as involving a} | we found.” he mid, “that! the firing pin of one gun strik-)“mistakenly plighted relationship of | ing the cap, of primer, of a cart-|the United States to Kurope,” by | ridge leaves an unique mark | Warren G. Harding, presidential “That gun .always makes the! nominee, in another attack on the mame sort of mark, and no other r administration's foreign | gun does olicy today. “By photographing the shel that! A preliminary treaty should have haa been fired and enlarging the|been made immediately after the ar- | pleture, and comparing it with the|mistice, in 1918, and the question of picture of by other | 4 league nations should have been | . guns, the in naidered Inter and independently of he treaty, Senator Harding indi noticeable t¢ } Empty of the cartridges | cated used to ott were found at| Harding, ff elected president, will the scene of the murder, A re.! refuse to take any steps toward ratt volver waid to be Seanlon'’s haalfication of the treaty while the heen recovered. Carmody league of nations stan intact, ac , turned the gun over to experts to| cording to the view of his friends an eemninel here today, after a careful study of the republican nominee's latest at} -- " tack on the project KAMINED BY THE JURY The republican presidential nomi: | Photos of the cartridge shells! nee, they declared, haa decided to go found where Seott was slain and!ts the mat with Gov, Cox over the! photos of shell fired by the ex league tesue He ig confident, they | pertea from t fun identified as/ eid that the country is opponed to feanlon's are to be compared by the| entering the league ag it wag formu-| Jury that tries Scanlon for the mur: | tated at Paris, Harding's attack on the league to | lay wan his second within a week, | j both temente openly displaying | | howtility to the covenant. Further. | more, he has announced hin oppost-| on to virtually all of President Wil | son's foreign policies, including his| proposed Adriatic settlement, his al leged proposal to award Thrace to Bulgaria, instead of Greece, and the Armenian mandate, TRIAL EVIDENCE Will Be Featured Against Chicago Defendants CHICAGO, July 19—The etata Prosecuting William Bross Lioyd and 19 others on charges of violating the state espionage act, today won the right to attempt linking up the gen Thomas Meighan is probably your favorite actor, so here he is m a big drama as a carefree bachelo: thrust right in the midst of the glamour of artists’ studios and beautiful models. A Real Play! —ALSO— VIOLET STANTON Famous St. Denis Classical Dancer in “THE FLOWER DANCE” News item—Dilly Sunday ways that in 215 years the whole world) will have gone ¢ . ray 1 o- | Dut Billy Sanday We're geing to Wilson’to Support Gov. Cox*in Fight ‘WASHINGTON, July 19—Pred dent Wilson will step into the cam- paign to elect Gov. James M. Cox as eral strikes in Winnipeg and Seattle | u* 5° dle seb 0 " speech of accept with the communist labor party. | “*ndidate'’s formal « The 20 defendants were prominent ieafnc®, according to present tentative orwaniain, comm: plans. ra —— _— Wilson's first campaign document, Harry J. Wilson, secret service |!t was learned here today, will prob: man, who joined the first “soviet” |#bly be & message congratulating Cox| organized in Seattle, waa permitted |0n the sentiments to be expressed in| to testify. He was expected to tell his speech of acceptance, which is to) Of the plans of the soviet, expecially |¢ delivered at Dayton, early in Aug: fs to methods of overturning the) Ut kovernment, Attorneys for the state| These written campaign utterances argued the soviet plans were for|ffom the White House are to be an/ |mans action, and that the communist |imdorsement of Cox, but they will | party approved thoes ideas, deal largely with the league of na Wilson's testimony dealt with an | tions rangements for the Seattle genetal strike early in 1919. Wilson related that he was ordered to have printed| Adolph Otto Bagel. TT, retired Luth-| j 20,000 circulars’ to be distributed by |eran minister, who died Saturday at) soldiers and sailors, The “literature” |the home of his son, Otto E. Engel, will be Introduced Iater. Wilson said| Seattle real estate man, at Haller Fred Nelson, secretary of the strike| Lake, will be held Tuesday at 1:30 ,Jcommittes, had him question soldiers | o'clock at Trinity Evangelical Luth- Hit by Autos This Year Bille Rich, 4 wi Bva His skull was fractered Saturday night when he was hit by an auto at 34th gve. and E. Union st He was removed from Columbus sant tarium to his biome, 1115 36th ave, Sunday. Pedestrians - Hit by Autos This Year Billy Chambers, 6, son of Mrs. Gertrudé Chambers, 609 N. Grant ave., is in Columbus sanitartum with his right leg in a splint. The leg was fractured when he was run over by an auto driven by Paul Gutschow, 808 Sist ave 6., Sunday night at ‘Sixth ave W. and McGraw st. The largest drydock in the United “Who's looney new?” will ne more be, When we have amiss, "Cause whe can ask the question when ‘The whole werld looks FUNERAL SERVICES for Rev. Our braine will be cyelanic and Our thinker will de tricks; Our watch will ran haphasaré and ie full of luny-ticks, Our heads will be as empty shelle; ine Te eet ee eral ce utiae with when [#24 Working men as to their attitude|eran church, 22nd ave and &. States is at the Portsmouth, Va, ‘The whole world leoks toward the government. Union st. navy yard. It cost $4,000,000. This verse ts written years from pow, futuristic tonne, is the reason why fe crawl beneath your erary quilt, And common sense dismien ; Then you will know how it will seem When we ail look | NOW PLAYING— The Bewitching Comedienne CONSTANCE TALMADGE —IN— “A VIRTUOUS VAMP” She vamps ‘em all, and even |] does the shimmy. —AND— Charles Chaplin “BEHIND THE SCREEN” | Notice of Removal | The offices of the Pure Milk Dairy are now located in our new bflilding, pictured above. Here our entirely new dairy products plant and store are now being installed. ° New Phone Number: CAPITOL 224 Call up this number when giving orders for regular delivery of our celebrated Maplewood milk, cream, ice cream, butter and eggs. Pure Milk Dairy ' Patrons of our old Seventh Avenue Store are now being served at the New Store, at 717 Pine Street }