The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 4

"NOW PLAYING ‘ One of the‘ Big Dramas of the Year Te Fghti ngChancé like the book—a romance filled with the dash, color, and virtues of New York's smartest society. Lovely and beautiful women—AND an underwater love that’s a sensation. See “The Submarine Kiss.” * * *# ANN BROWN—SOPRANO Elks’ local No, 92 will picnic at ver Lake next Sunday. The lake 26 miles from Seattle on the Ev- efett road. Eats,music and a danc floor will be furnished by the lodge. Bert Corbin (chalrman), H. G.!tixeq him even if other people were Bidinger and E. E. Kelley comprise the committee. They are especially anxious that widows and families of deceased brothers be given a chance to attend the picnic. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine” you can not find @ fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. ‘wo PAYS tae ee eT ae we? NEW FIRST-RUN or SHOW TODAY A PLAY OF MEN, MONEY, MORALS AND WOMEN, STARRING— Frank Keenan America’s Greatest Character Actor TODAY'S PROGRAMS IMENT Y-—Chartes hay to “Homer of, eM at te Tom Moore tn “The cou ine Fernam ta “The staay D—Nobert W. Chambers’ Robert W. Chambery’ gripping novel, “The Fighting Chance,” is at- tracting many to the Strand this week, Anna Q. Nilsson and Conrad Nagel have the leading parts. Conrad Nagel, as Stephen Stward, is a young aristocrat with an in- herited craving for alcohol, Ho loves Sylvia Landis, a young society girl, who also has an in- herited weakness for luxuries. Bylvia is engaged to Howard Quar- rier, a millionaire, who can give her that she has been accustomed to) in the way of riches, She really loves Stephen, but tn! rather doubtful as to which course to take, because Stephen is not very She tells Stephen that he has a fighting chance, and Stephen takes \* hold of that chance and wins out. eee LIBERTY Charles Ray ts drawing crowds at the Liberty this week in his latest rollicking, full of fun farce, “Homer Comes Home,” Homer is just a amall town boy, ambitious as Andrew Carnegie, and ‘| with as many great ideas as Edi son. And, like Carnegie, he succeeds in! the end, and also like Edison he car ries out his ideas succeasfully, Homer goes to seck his fortune In the great city, He gets a job as a clerk in a big promoting company. months later, and s0 prosperous doce he look to the country folks that they readily give him money when he tells them of a big factory his company ts going to erect in Mains- ville. That was one of Homer's ideas, which had ite start on « chance re mark of his boss. When the boss heard of what he had put oyer Homer was promoted at once am@ was to have the job as manager of the new factory at Maina ville. Homer alse te successful tn win- ning over'to him “the best girl in the world.” COLISEUM The “Orphan” never shot a man unless that man drew a gun on him first, and he never shot « man from behind. That's why the sheriff of Fords county respected the “Orphan” and set against him. The “Orphan” ts an outlaw who ts on a mission of his own, to avenge the death of his father, who was killed by a lawless desperado, While in Fords county he saves the sheftff from death by the In- dians, later saves the sheriffs niece from the same fate, and then is re- generated from an outlaw into a re spectadle citizen by the sheriff after having fulfilled his mission. William Farnum and Loutse Love ly have the leading roles in thia play showing at the Coliseum until Fri- day night. CLEMMER Tom Moore is at his best tn “The Great Accident” at the Clemmer this week, He plays the part of Wint Chase, the carefree energetic son of Winth rop Chase, the town of Hardiston's most influential citizen who ts a can- didate for the mayoralty of Hardis- ton By & trick of Amos Caretall, the political “boas” Jr, instead of Winthrop Chase, Sr., is elected the mayor of the town. Instead of proving an incapable mayor, as everybody thought he would prove, he is @ very good mayor and when the next election day comes is the candidate of all the people, Jane Novak is the leading lady in the play. REX “Mary Ankle,” the hilarious comedy at the Rex this week, is about a Doc. Hampton who has to marry at once to claim an inbert- tance from his rich uncle. He remgmbers @ charming girl whom he met on Tag day and whom he fell in love with at sight. So when his uncle sends him a telegram saying he ls coming to see whether he is married yet he asks “T love to eat at Boldt's."—Adv, of the town, Wint,| - 2. tbat te. Anna Q. Nilsson and Conrad Nag in “The Fighting ' Romance galore features Robert W. Chambers’ famous|} novel of Néw York's social set, playin ng He comes back to his home town 18) pod week. How two persons overcdme hereditary weaknesses be- | cause of their true love for each other is shown in this tense STAR WEDNESDAY, FULT 28, 1999. NOW PLAYING The screen’s favorite in a big story of plain home folks Chance” at Strand cure Palle Monte Blue, the popular young Paramount star, on completing his | part in George Medford’s production, “The Jucklina,” will leave imme: diately for New York to play an im portant role in “The Kentuckians,” the popular novel by John Fox, Jr, eee Bertram Burleigh, the popular British star, will play the leading | role in the Paramount picture ver- sion of “The Great Day.” ‘The play is « Drury Lane melo- drama id in the first photoplay to be in Burope by the Famous Players,Lasky British Producers, Inc. Mr. Burleigh is a very talented actor, having been following the pro- feasion since he was 18 years old. eee Olive Thomas in the leading wom: an in the latest Selenick picture, “The Flapper.” eee Rockiiffe Fellowes plays the role of ® verile athletic American from Alaska opposite Flaine Hammerstein in “The Point of View," a new Selx | nick picture tp be filmed in the near) future, eee Mabel Normand is lamenting the fact that the camping outfit she re- cerkiy bought does not contain elec tric lghts and—and—a porcelain} bathtub! Omy! Omy! But why should Mabel care? She is such an able swimmer | that when she goes camping and ts | near a river or the ocean #he can} just don her bathing sult and get bath enough, for Mabel is some | swimmer, Absolutely New Method for Superfluous Hair (Bare Way te Remove Reote and All) completely, root rmieanly, quickly er heard of before 4 ike to try this wonderful P just get a stick of phelac- | tine from your druggist, low e—and with your! ae the hair roots come at the Strand this drama. Conrad Nagel and Anna Q. Nilsson have the leading roles, the girl to pone as his bride. Bhe poses, but for a longer period than Doc had hoped she would. In fact, both he and his rich uncle are very, oh, very much pleased with the outcome of the “pose.” eee COLONIAL Frank Keenan ts at the Colonial today for a three days’ stay in one of his best plays, “Dollars for Dol arn” In this play he is & mitionaire philanthropist who has gained his wealth by fraudulent means. He t» charged by « charming eo- ciety woman as being responsible for her husband's failure tn bust- ness and his death. She proceeds to blackmail him When he sees a woman practicing his deeds he repents and falls in love with the beautiful blackmailer. His partner, tho, is jealous and strikes af the daughter of the blackmatier. An exciting citmax follows, HO! HO! HO! HERE’S A GOOD ONE ON CHARLIE! LONDON, July 2%—Mary Pick Desborough. The story is States. The principal attraction was! & competition as to who could imitate the “Charlie Chaplin walk.” Charlie entered without his screen mustache and boots, He was a frightful failure and finished twen- tleth. ——____ The western world first knew about sugar when Indian brought to Engiand a substance of amazing sweetness, which the Lon- doners called “Indian nalt.” Columbia Colo’ —Avgustine & Kyor—Adv. ford told a new Charlie Chaplin | taliste of the country, and Frank H story during her recent visit to Lady | Hitchoock, formerly postmaster gen- that Charlie was at a fair in the U rnited | one® elected to the board. traders | non-irtitatin and so harmless you could eat itt ManyNotedMen |SEATTLE?::. are Elected to \THURS., FRL, AUG.56 Here’s Charlie Ray as a small town ne’er-do- well who left the old burg for a girl’s sake. But Homer came home and the band met him and flags were flying. He showed ’em and her,-too. ‘Sennett Comedy—“You Wouldn’t Believe It” Second Race, Resolute vs. Shamrock Mayme La Rue, “The Female Chauncey Olcott” Direct Goldwyn| _8h°w Grounds . Proof that the motion picture tn. Fifth and licen dustry ts recognized as one of the Repub | most important in the world is shown . by the recent election on July 23 of many prominent men to the board of | directors of the Goldwyn Pictures corporation, according to J. A. Kolu- a pel of the Seattle branch of the eZ Goldwyn Distributing corpération, who has received a telegram trom| yore exclusive eunpntiensd| the New York office of the Goldwyn] 1.) - seco j company telling of the election. them over press: im the Gen. T. Coleman Dupont; Mesmore | past. | Kendall, president of the Moredall] qycq, sale both Bash Realty ‘corporation, which controls|_g Tose Plane Gon isle Third Ane the Capitol theatre In New York city, the largest motion picture the No Extra Charge atre tn the world; Edward Bowes, managing director of the Capitol the atre; Robert W. Chambers, the mous novelist; William Braden, man largely identified with Toonalig Sey | | After you eat—always bend | IT 1S PUZZLING, E NOW, ISN'T IT| .dGcroy'Peshag, Stops food touring. Price Is Boosted How ts @ person to speak English repeat ¥ ond pes stomach miseries.| SAN FRANCISCO. July 28.—Gaso- without an English accent? Keene —_ line went up to 25 cents at Union Oil interests and one of the leading capt esti 7 sweet aad strong. ae rcs vig Sa “The ‘Highest “Bidder,” the tatest aires gs to ya day to wont Pe reares Se ee ee eal Goléwyn picture. Tenet, importation of gasoline from Tex: | Lionel has a dedided English ac- cent, and Lionel etn peeved at timen shortage het | when people remind him that he has thin decidedly decided “accent d'An Bleterre.” COMING SATURDAY—BILL HART IN “SAND” |eral under President Taft, were the \San Francisco Gas Third and Madison ‘ TODAY, Bartell Riakip. Starees-tve Retail Btores TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY TOM MOORE vg GREAT ACCIDENT’ Ben Ames Williams’ Sat. Wear glasses, make the beet of it It Isn't neces- sary to wear unbecoming glasses. We can fit your personality as agents for *"'SHUR-ON f R Fye-Glasses and Specta- cles, We have complete selections, good to look at ag well as thru. SCATTLE OPTICAL Co 71S Second Ave |Sightly pimples appear on your face | foretell edema, bolls, blisters, 122 Third Ave | ‘COR UNIVERSITY urday Evening Post story. CLEMMER MUSIC Liborius Hauptman, Director. Concerts Afternoon and Eve ning. Many a Pretty Face Spoiled by Pimples — Unsightly Disfigurations Tell of Impure Blood Don’t close your eyes to the warn- ing which nature gives, when un- and other parts of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious gkin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting tr: ritation and pain, sometimes the; ry eruptions and/ other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze, THURSDAY, ‘FRIDAY AND THEN GONE COMING SATURDAY HAROLD LLOYD —IN— ‘HIGH AND DIZZY’ Thrills! Jags! Speed and Laughter! Pretty Girls and a Real Plot! The Reputation of the Dealer has as much to do with the purchase of a piano as does the name of ‘the maker, During the many years that we have been engaged in the music business we have always believed that selling a piano was no different than selling anything else of equal value. You want to know the plain truth, feel assured that there is only ONE PRICE—and be able to choose from a etock which includes both Popular-Priced and the Fin- est of American-Made Pianos. These are a few of the ad vantages of our Piano Department. We invite you to inspect the folfowing nationally-known Pianos: OSCAR GERARD Famous Swedish Funmaker BESS HILL The Pretty, Lively Comedienne, and the Large LEVY’S a When these symptoms appear on Chickering Mehlin Kimball Brewster Behr Bros, Marshall-Wendell The Ampico Chickering and other Reproducing COMEDY CO. in “THE ISLE any part of the body, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these din. orders. And the one fmedy which has no equal as a blood cleanser is 8. 8. 8., the purely vegetable blood | medicine, which has been on the market for more than fifty years, It 1s sold by druggists everywhere, If you are afflicted with any form of skin disease do not expect to be f cured by lotions, ointments, salves ° Nw 77 cal, and other local remedies, as they | Woe pee . A can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood. | Girly Midsummer Attraction Begin taking 8. 8. 8. today, and! 2,000 Seats, 40 Cents write a complete history of your ey NEW SHOW SATURDAY, case to our chief medical adviser who will give you special instru tions, without charge, Write at once to Medical Director, 608 Swift Lab. oratory, Atlanta, Ga, |KAR-RY , MAR-RU COMPANY, Tacoma,