The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 4

The Playhouse of No Regrets TONIGHT ONLY— “MRS. TEMPLE’S TELEGRAM” —WITH— Bryant Washburn Wanda Hawley Walter Hiers Carmen Phillips —ALSO— HERBERT RAWLINSON “THE PHANTOM BUTLER” (A Wm. J. Flynn Detective Story) COMING TOMORROW “The Pighting Chaace.” LIBERTY — Heyant Washbera tm “Mrs, Temple's Telegram.” | COLONIAL—J. Warren Kerrigan | When the “Orphan” was a Nhttle boy his father was unjustly killed by « ruMan. He made it hia Ife alm to get the man who killed bis father. ‘That was the reason he turned out: | law and was hunted after by all men) with ax much determination as bis) own, of finding his father’s slayer. heard that the he started out to get him. Just when | he qnd the “Orphan” met a band of | Indians attacked them; after a thrill. | ing Aight with the redmen they be | came lifelong friends. The “Orphan” was then tnatro- mental in saving the sheriffs niece from the Indiana. | Later he saw the man who sti!!! lived in his memory as his father’s slayer, He avenged his father, gave up being an outlaw, got a respecta- ble job an foraman of the sheriff's ranch and finds happiness with the sheriff's niece, Helen. William Farnum characterizes the “Orphan,” whieh is being showe at the Coliseum all thin week. eee CLEMMER ‘What won't a man do for the gtr! he loves? He won’ stop eat anything. And Tom Moore, in “The Great Ac cident,” at the Clemmer thin week, ts | not exception to the rule. A® Wint Chase, the irresponsible son of Winthrop Chase, Hardison's most influential citizen, he wakes up one morning and finds himself mayor. Tt was all a surprise to him, for his father was the candidate for the mayoralty, but by a trick ef Amos Caretall, his father’s political enemy, he, instead of his father, was elected. Every one expected he would make a failure as mayor, and fall down tn the principal teaue of the election, whether or not the town of Hardison would be “wet” or “dry.” He surprived the “doubters,” tho, all because of a girl, and carried out his defeated father’s ideaia, eee STRAND What would you do if ypu were tn Sylvia Landis’ place? Sylvia was engaged to Howard Querrier, a millionaire, who could give her all the luxuries, and more. that she had been accustomed to mince childhood But she did not love Quarrier. She loved Stephen @iward, not go rich. Would you have marcied the man you lowed or the man who could give you the riches? ‘That waa Sylvia's problem. What she did and how @ man fought and overcame an inherited eraving for alcohol ts being shown at the Strand this week in “The Fight ing Chance,” Robert W. Chambers’ great novel of the social world. Anna Q Nilsson and Gonrad Nagel have the leading roles, eee LIBERTY William Farnum, as he appears in “The Orphan,” showing ‘at the Coliseum this week. He doesn't look much like a desperado, tho, does he? He wouldn't have chosen that for hia life work if it hadn't been forced on him by necessity. His mission in life was to avenge the unjust slaying of his father by a ruffian, and never did he turn from that miseion until he found the man that did it. | ther, an amateur criminologist, in That's why he turned outlaw. could best find his man. For by being an outlaw he Hampton make good the deception, and he did. Douglas MacLean and Doris May are coatars in thin joyous comedy | showing at the Rex until Tuesday | night. eee COLONIAL “The Joyous Liar," with J, Warren | Kerrigan as Burké Harlan, the lar, n being enthusiastically received by Colonial audiences this week Harlan, weilthy artist, eaves the automobile of Anne Warren, the her ine of the play, from thieves. By al mistake he is arrested for stealing | the car, Anne Warren knows that he didn't wteal the car, and eo she gets her fa \erented in the case. He gets him out of the case, and when Harlan tells of some awful deeds he has Gone, he takes him up to his home to try and make him stick to the mtraight and narrow path. Needieas to may, Burke goee—whe wouldn't, If he saw Anne Warren? A romance follows and Burke ts truly reformed. Lule Warrenton, a Selznick player, holds the record for playing char ter parts. She has played every thing from an Irish scrub woman to | & society gra: LICTON SPRINGS PROBLEM IS UP Hearing Scheduled for Next Friday The onner vi Licton Springs project for ing the source of supply of Green Lake will be revived again by the board of park commiasion ora, when opponents and exponents of the plan will be afforded a public hearing next Friday. Advecates of the plan contend that the level of Green Lake in| mteadily falling, owing to the dt version of the waters of the wprings, one of the lake's principal fender. Four of the five members of the toard have been appointed by Mayor, Caldwell since May 1. The new embers are 1° J. Fisher, J D,| Jewman, Robert Calligan and| Fred RR. Morgan. Mra Martha Steele ie the only member of the/| id board retaining membership on the new PLAYING The Play. of Plays tures of the day. [CHARLES RAY TO BE AT LIBERTY TUESDAY Charlies Ray, with the eame’ bash- ful country boy manner and with the mume awkwardness, only in a new Tiprearin’ ‘comedy, “Homer Home,” will be seen at the Liberty for four @ays, beginning Tucnday. In this ively comedy he is seen as Homer Cavender, a young man with big ambitions, who Is handicapped by living in Maineville, a very «mall Seattle Printer town, where it is hard for ambitions to be realized. One of those rugged, true-to- Western-life stories, filled with moments that bate your breath. It’s a drama long to be remem- bered—one that easily takes its place among the really big pic- Naval Committee Coming to Sound Congressman Frederick C. Hicks, & member of the permanent naval committee of the house and a visitor in Seattle, declares a congressional investigation committee will visit Puget Sound this fall with a view towards establishing « permanent base for naval units on this coast. Navy Men Make Rainier H. White and Chier Q flcers were fleet visitora, EMPLOYES AND Fi Y. W. ©. A. SUMMER CAMP for | numbering nearly 350 persons, Mt Rainier was scaled in 11 and 40 minutes thie week-end Chief Signal Quartermaster Cl Herbert Dougherty, which ts anid be @ record for the climb The «| 8iris at Yeomalt, Bainbridge island,|the guests of the Imperial will be filmed for the movies on July | company at a picnic at Fortuna | Sunday. He te fired out of the last availa’ job in town, and he then migrates to| 2) the big city on the assurance that] the only girl would wait for him to | come back a rich man Eighteen months later he eomes| back to the old home town to apend) ‘his vacation there. He is drensed up| in great style and flourtshes mone be the cen of the citizens. They! Excitement runs riotous tn “Mra. Temple's Telegram,” showing at the Liberty until Monday night. Bryant Washburn, as Jack Tem ple, the harassed young husband of ‘is reputation in the pic-|his jealous wife, Clara (played by Cmindedly pylling petal | Wanda Hawle | from a huge Bouquet of| young mias in orchids to the accompaniment of the well knewn formu ‘She ldves me, Drank Up Poison! Death by lysol poisan, which was adminintered during a period of tem porary insanity, was the verdict hed by a coroner's fury at Var ver, B.C, in the case of Thomas vamped by a coy en M. Dougherty, former Seattle an = t partment store TODAY AND TUESDAY ‘ who died last Thuraday. The ¢ watchman locks them over se ae y will be shipped to Seattle for night on the roof of the department} LAST TIMES OF > _ BRIGHT IDEA, p Cooley, film star, ¢ congestion in cities could ae Iznick d if the street cars were equip- ipo with automobile horns. "ve noticed,” says Cooley, “nat P ng have a habit of crossing ee no matter what the signals y be from the officer, But most / tied forthcoming “The Poor Simp,” body will give a quick jump @ an auto horn is tooted.” i aba sand lie Taylor, appearing in Fox ptures, was recently selected by a oup of New York artists as a _ lect brunette type. ' a " she loves me not.” Zelda Sears, Who appears with Madge Kennedy in a -picturization of Clyde Fitch's play, “The Troth,” has written the lyries for a new mugioal leomedy for Mitzi Hajon HERE TODAY— Cease Greatest Novel STHE chelife’” oh “Ach sth ‘ia society's world of, Jap’ of luxary,’’ There is an’ UNDERWATER: LOVE SCENE play that is « real sensation store, where Jack has gone to escape | the vamp, and where the young mins | had impudently followed him | In the morning, on arriving home, | ho tells of Brown, an ailing friend, as the cause of his absence. / Mrs. Temple ts not inclined to be. | lieve him, so she sends a telegram to Brown. When Brown, the wife of a friend | whom Jack had asked to pose as Brown, and Pauline, the vamp, raid the Temple home at once, matters become complicated, eee REX ‘Fate does wonders at times, For one thing, ft gave Doc Hamp-| ton an inheritance and a wonderful | wife Tt all started this way: Doc Hamp: jton’s uncle would gtve him an inhert-| |tance on only one co ondition—that he | ket_married } n fate comes on the scene. She | br back to his memory a young mits who he had met on Tag day | Doc Hampton asked her to pose ax his wife, he having sent his uncle Gctitious wedding announcements, | Andis uncle was coming to see his | Bride. Bit the Tng day mine wan no bash ful..person at all. She mase Dec MacLEAN and MAY —IN— “MARYS ANKLE” And Fatty in— “BACK STAGE” TOPICS—NEWS—COMEDY EXTRA First Race between Shamzock and Kesotute CONCERT ORCHESTRA VAL HUBER, Conductor ALL WEEK “THE GREAT ACCIDENT” Ben Ames Williams’ Saturday Evening Post story in which @ ne‘er-do-well mir aculously makes good. CLEMMER MUSIC LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN Director | think he has achieved fame. In real FORMAL HEADQUARTERS of | ity, he is only a clerk in a city store the King County Republican club] Homer takes advantage of his un Aas beer made on the menanine | expectedly attained position with the Noor of ee Butler hotel with Hor-|town folks and puts over ® pet we C. Menry ax president work in the coming campaign is|to sudoeas, also winning him the under way “only girl.” Money deposited here any time this month will ree ceive FIVE MONTHS’ in- terest on December 31 next Our Creed— To treat each depositor with equity and courtesy. To work for the development of Seattle and the Pacific Northwest. To consider the money left in our care a sacred trust—investing it in the best securities obtainable. To make safety of principal (rather than an excessive rate of yield) the first consideration in the conduct of this institution. * To never loan a dollar without security. To make each depositor a friend so that he will recommend us to people who are just ar- riving in Seattle. To remain conspicuous as a factor in service to the community. That is our creed! One dollar will open an account in this insti- tution, which for over thirty years, thru wars and panics, has never paid less than five per cent per annum compounded semi-annually and computed on monthly balances. Washington Mutual Savings Bank 810 Second Avenue Established 30 Nears 27,000 Satisfied Clients Active | ncherne which starts him on the road | This Seven-Act rn Circuit Bill Will Be Found to Be Real Entertaining Twice Daily—2:30, 8:15 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Mat. Every Day—15c to 50c The Misses Campbell present GEORGIA CAMPBELL in “GONE ARE THE DAYS” A Dream of the Old South Assisted by ROBERT BUCHANAN Archie Ruggles—George Sutton ELIZABETH NELSON and the BARRY BOYS Presenting a Medley of Vaudeville Bits MARJORIE BARRACK Violiniste GEO. AUSTIN MOORE Songs and Stories HAYATAKA BROTHERS Athietics—Japanese Style THE PARSHLEYS International Instrumentaliste THE HARRY HAYDEN COMPANY “THE LOVE GAME” A Romantic Comedy Coming Sunday SINGER MIDGETS