The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920. a Tom Moore Coming to Clemmer Saturday in Unusual Picture} STARTING ‘TOMORROW |The Play of Plays LASP TIMES TONIGHT NORMA TALMADGE | —In— “YES OR NO?” STARTING : : RET TOMORROW— | namenZSOAE®, ERE Eas ee | One of the Big Dramas of the Year| K = Mitehell Lewis tm With A Real All Star Cast | | REX — Constance Talmadge tm “A | | | _Virtwous Vane” | Feature Production, CLEMMER SOYTINT" CHASE was an trre-| sponsible youth that nobexty | ever thought of taking sertousty even he himself, ‘Then his father's political enemies played a practical | joke on Chase, Sr. by inserting “Jr Jon the ballot and eldting “Wint" to the office of mayor. How this elec tion changed the course of “Wint's |life, and made him the battling mayor of & good-sized town, as well an the winner of the prettiest girl in Hard: | iston, forma one of the most inter: | esting and exciting dramas in which Tom Moore (who is the star) has yet appeared. | He Is supported by Jane Novak and | a clever cast, eee a. Ree euassseces a STRAND Robert W. Chamber's story, “The | Fighting Chance,” will be the attrac n at the Strand following the final! how of “The Prince Chap,” in| ‘ 4 oe * Y |the last times tonight {of “The Fighting Chance.” In novel form it has been read by thousands ac sangre atnahlh altel tee |} Conrad Nagel and Anna Q. Nilsson | 7 al e 99 |have the leading roles. Nagel ap | = pears Stephen Siward, the young! he Fighti ng Ch an ce aristocrat whose craving for liquor! Tom Moore and Jane Novak in “The Great Accident,” a S82 S85E863 ater ee brings about many startling situa ’ iy) . le ‘lemme | tions in the story. Mina Nileson plays photoplay with an unusual plot, which opens at the Clen r| |Sytvia Landis, whose wonderful love| Saturday. for Stephen eventually brings about |—————————— ee — & regeneration. | A romance . filled with the dash, Cte mance running thru the theme. | father are hot on his trafl, the! Louise Lovely is “the girl” |doughty hero steals the “Black One of those rugged, true-to-Western-life color, virtues and vices of New York’s [“G2Nigning, tnaians, cutaws ant! rmpery Le cet ee ein ane poline pets ett ya ; smartest society. Lovely gowns, beau- | Amchew sre prominent features of | ietby one of the famous olf stage! han the marriage Geremony stories, filled with moments that bate your if ; oy ye “ ~ . nd arcon ° ing ansformed into rol | © 0 tiful women—and an underwater love ollie dataetage bone S aer lg she “ptare Heed bn § gee m he rushes around to get the| breath. ee eT ee eee | 4 y" € - ¥ Mra Temple's ‘elegram is the) ring, the license, the certificate, . Bee that will live-as a screen SensA- - jeos care cay a eee Seem asl Cntaane sedan eeetiar ar th i tion. thriliing adventures of “the orphan=| Will be shown at the Liberty, begin:|the parson, will give you thrille ga | It’s a drama long to be remembered—one that ning Saturday lore when you see his latest picture, (played by F perado play y Farnum) 0 deaperado. Al’ 1) a laughable mixup ef jealous|coming to the Colonia! urday Recommended to you as one of the _ | strnee twist in the plot takes piace |, 08 IMUEIABIG MiP asttuct |. Grace Davison nnd Conway Tearle when the bandit. pursued by the big photodramas of today. It jumps sheriff, reveraes things and captures |!" the role of the chief funmaker,|will be meen for the last times to-| the latter, figures as an innocent man, falsely|day in “The Atonement from club to resort—from ballroom to Of courne there ts plenty of ro.|ScCused of succumbing to the of a pretty “vamp.” However, in the boudoir—with all of fashion’s revels Tees ~|manner of all wage faroos, t ly al CAGE TEA TURNS and follies delightfully interwoven in “Washburn io ammisted by Wanda | . Robert W. Seer’ best style. ilm Ita she f stg ee eee CRAY HAIR HARK = “Mary's Ankle,” the nereen comedy Opening at the Rex Saturday, in — | Stuart Holmes ts to play an im) which Douglas Maclean and Doris| It's Grandmother's recipe to bring | pert role In “Hedy and Soul”'a pew | May costar, is a hilarious story of | color, luster and youthfulness te easily takes its place among the really big pictures of the day. _, qjsameasssaumaidatesmeaiciteand Paramount Magazine—Gaumont News—Burton Holmes Travelogue Sylvia Filbert, Singing “Sweetheart,” From “Maytime” ane SP B82S4RPSs sesgIsy Alice Lake picture. young avd impecunious doctor and hair when faded, streaked ‘ ad & pretty girl who sprained her ankle or gray. Enid Bennett has completed her | and became his wife, However, thelr ——— contract with Thomas Ince. Mis#|final bliss is not reached until after| That beautiful, even shade of dark | Bennett is now in New York with |mveral difficulties and disagreements | flossy hair can only be had by brew Fred Niblo, her husbanddirector, have been overcome. ing @ mixture of Sage Toa and Sul <td Local fans will remember Mies! phur. Your hair is'your charm. It] Dougtas MacLean, the young Ince| May and young Maclean as the| makes or mara the face hen it} —— anemones star, in to be featured in a screen |stars of "22% Hours’ Leave,” one of | fades, turns gray or streaked, just [version of “When Johnny Comes| the beat screen comedies ever shown|an application or two of Sage and Efficiency Thieves | Marching Home.” in this city Sulphu nances its appearance a A . ar ak Veil. Vainds* satttie Cen |penaeetiela | Strip Their Victim| | Ceci! DeMfle’s next feature produc: | stance Talmadge, closes at the Kex| Don't bother to prepare the mix-| SAN DINGO, July 23.—A new rex tion will be “The Other Wife,” tonight jture; you can get this famous old/ora in efficiehcy was established by } | ee eee ‘ on Of room thieves here. They stole Fritz “The Leopard Woman” has been! COLONIAL t, all) Kluge’s brand new suit, $36 in cash purchased as @ starring vehicle for; y Warren Kerrigan sets a new ed Wyeth's and his watch, while he slept in al - a | soulse Glaum. time record for a marriage ce ur Compound. This | hotel here, and then took the pajamas 146 . ” cee in “The J be depended upon to | f, the sleeping He had only he oyous Liar w from © sleeping man he = hong in U | May Allison is to be presented tm | notice, w rival suitor and the gir back the natural color and | his socks and one garter when ‘he | ed. a pleturization of } Humphrey asd uster of your hair | awoke, he complained to the cops. Y : eyser opeeds P| ward's novel and sta, play, “The | | Everybody uses “Wyeth's Sage and| a STARTING SATURDAY YELLOWSTONE PARK, WY°..| varriage of William Ashe.” se 2enge } we SASCEWS SHS S2Scests wBZRZSSAISICEE CFss2 BOsss sess SVEZ Sulphur Compound” now ‘Most complete and includes all sizes. We specialize in fitting ‘Trusses and guarantee satis- faction. aune it ve wali het N RS. M. E. SMITH, prominent cnn #0 haturaily and eventy that| LWO Terms for et reguiar per Miss Marcella Desmond, who plays || 44 1, ssc ding t ha ho wa > ‘ampa, Florida, woman, | nobody can tell it has been ap: A.) | ted ite Intervals ty atont suas. | ‘Be Mads with the Harry Pollard com: |] whe says, thanks to Tanlac, she |, You simply dampen a sponge or soft Cox, Say Stars ed its intervals by almost a 4 pany, and Alf Goulding, a director, - f brush with it and draw this through| WASHINGTON, July 23.—Frank an hour, and now “spits thru | were married a few days ago, || is now able to walk around with eee July. 23.—Old Faithful Geyser, which -. > J the hair, taking one small strand at| Theodore Alien, who correctly fore- every 6 inutes Mud $2.50 to $11.50 Ag ro ih ascypn cote rar out the help of s cane after eight |/4 time; by morning the gray hair|cast both elections of President Wil ii as wear in nonding forth « clear |p ent Daniels is now being starred|| tong years of suffering. has disa: 4, and after another | eon after cc ation with the stars. a d. P. CHASE, Manager places are as brilliant as ever, in — "se jdark and appears glossy and’ lu» | not only in 1920, but a SECOND AT JAMES strologer of no’ “"" “THE GREAT | ACCIDENT” From Ben Ames Williams’ Saturday Evening Post Story— * \He's an LAST (in 155 Days Is STARTING . Times | | TOMORROW roncnt f= Record Setter’ VAMP” 9) SPOKANE, July 23. — Railroad general managers sometimes descend expectation of 100,000 visitors, whom | . ° lthe park is preparing to welcome. ‘Railroad Built to manual labor long enough te whack @ silver spike into the “last + ] rail.” | - | But O. R. Moore, general manager | of the Spokane Valley & Northern | railroad, switches cars, tamps ties jand gives the engineers highballs JOHN DANZ Mor. 4™ AT PIKE: STARTING SATURDAY 4 DAYS ONLY FIRST SEATTL LAST TIMES FRIDAY OF no, not the kind you mean—es a SHOWING ie of regular thing WING ‘Atonement | The road is very nearly the emall- AND 7 est standard road in the United States. It is 6.4 miles long, cost 560,000 and was bullt in 155 days, netting a record. Equipment: One box-ear, one flat-car ir ¢ box-car ewiped WITH from a Great Northern wreck, two “A Tough Tenderfoot” sign-posts, and one wide place in th road. “I am so glad my health is being 1 F engeres are allowed to ride|restored after suffering for over | other and OF J. WARREN KERRIGAN Lilian Walker and Joseph Dowling in “THE JOYOUS LIAR” And He Tells Them Fast and Furious in the caboc for 20 cents.|rheumatism that I feel like telling |. Moore is ticket and freight agent,|everybody about Tanlac," was the! baggage smasher and conductor. enthusiastic statement made recent. | | The road did $800,000 worth of|iy by Mra, M. E. Smith, one of the| [business last year, however, and|best known and most highly re Moore isn't worrying about the LC. ted women of Tampa, Fla, re | or freight-car shortages at 906 Morgan st | | Th first race between Shamrock TV. And as for the Plumb plan— The rheumatiam from which 1 ORCHESTRA aod Wace, 4 ids (on acionee a Remember them in “231 Hours Leave’? Well es org de ae he?" asks the|had suffered for years even before Mr, Val Huber lost because of broken throat hal I had stom worse than ever and until recently | eich |Prof. Is Lazy and I was not only unable to walk with-| » trouble, pained me Conductor yards, here they are again in a story of a penniless doctor, @ pretended marriage and an ailing ankle, with scandalous complications. ALSO cane, but 1 was so Is Proud of It] wear at umen t could hardly get «Skin Eruptions Cause A comedy-drama in BY, Cal, July 22,—Lazy|ot bed, 1 tried many medicines but | BERKE | which a little incident and proud of jt. So says of himnelf| nothing helped me and I almost dee ; en “ ” | Prot Walter Pitkin, noted New York |b of r getting any better Constant Torture changes the course of a \"Sure, I'm lazy,” says he. “Ameri-| Just a few days after I began taking | Disease Germs Must Be Eliminated | dered condition of the blood. They 'CLEMMER MUSIC Also Episode 12, “Daredevil Jack” # run around teo.much. T love to| this grand licine, my appetite be- | From t Blood must be cured through the blood,| | whistle to the moon-man, and sing to| gan to impro and in only a short e and this explains why local treat-|lAborius Hauptman, Director, to the sunset. Great thoughts come | tin I waa able to enjoy my meals} When your skin disease reaches|ment fails so absolutely Concerts Afternoon and Evening. from sil If you have time to|and everything seemed to agree with |its worst stage and the fiery burn-| ‘The radical and rational treat lie on the beach and dream, do it.” | me perfectly jing causes you to secrateh and|ment is to take a thorough cour ~ Saas 3, the purely vegetable | edy, which thoroughly | » blood of every purticl f impurity. A few bottles of | will rout out the disease germs| ne wo accustomed to |local treatment, such as ointments, |from yoyr blood, your complexion | &® sessrers2cee74 Last Times Tonight, Jack London's “Burning Daylight” “My rheumatiam is so much bet-|scratch in an effort to obtain re-jof 8. 8. State’s Costs Soar; ter and I have so much more |lief, there is many a sleepless night | blood strength | am now ab to walk alllin ate for you. \e Taxpayers Are Too) :ou mr hou ‘i we Goun| It a nothing move than tells SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 2.—1¢| the stairs without my cane, Friends |expect to be cured by the use of u're figuring the high cost of | WhO have beec ve i chings, don't forget ¢ ment, ways | seeing me walk with my cane are as.|sulves, lotions, etc. Such remedies|will begin to clear up, and youl Comptroller John 8. Ch ry|tonished when they see me now|may afford some temporary relief,| will soon be rid of the disease as in @ statement just issued, urging | W4lking around without it but you want more than relief;| thousands of others hav economy. The cost of the California I will always praise Tanlac for|you want a remedy that will rid] Get a bottle at the drugstore to ep Stesagse , ) etter state government has gone up from| What it has done for me.” you forever of the torturing dis-|day, write to our head physician Haliesti Mei, ter Than Pills 99,2 1 in 1900 to over $60,000,000| ‘Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | order who will gladly give you full medi For Liver Ils this year Drug Stores under the personal di ema, etter, boils, pimples,|cal advice without charge, Ad NR - TAGLETS-= AR . ae cah EXER SLORY | rection of @ special Tantac represen: ‘ulcers, irritations and scalp erup-\dress Medical Director, 612 Swift aa aN Get a 25° Box “ZL love to eat at Boldt's,"—Ady, | tative ons. a# well ws all other forms of Laboratory, Auanta, Ga, : :