The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 3

Mary ’s Sister |(] Is Now Trying toGetDivorce LOTTO F. KEGEL, President LO8 ANGELES, July 29.—-Legal = === = =e Ee SSE steps to secure a divorce for Lotue * Pickford Rupp, motion picture star, and sister of Mary, from her hus band, A. G. Rupp, New York stock jbroker, were beifig taken by attor |neya here today, fallowing the filing of the divorcee complaint late yeater: day Desertion and non«support cited as causes of the action, The present action is the second attempt of Mina Pickford to secure 4 divorce. A suit filed last Decem- ber was dropped before it came to trial, An interesting feature of the di Yorce action is that it follows closely on the action of Mra. Charlotte Smith, mother of Mary and Lottie Pickford, in adopting the 4-year-old| daughter of Lottie here last Satur-| | day. | Douglas MacLean, 1 as Dr. Hampt at the Rex in “Mary’s le” During the Remaining Days of July CLEARANCE SPECIALS Will Be Featured in Every Section of the Store Odd Pieces of Furniture Odd Lots of Summer Rugs Short Lots of Draperies Bedding and Linen AND SPECIAL VALUES IN— are _ — | Joan de Briac, of the cast of “The Frisky Mrs, Johnson,” the Par } mount picture Billie Burke is work jing on, was leading man for Sarmh | Bernhardt in France from 1912-1914. Mae Murray, having completed her work on the George Fitemaurice special, “Idols of Clay,” ts resting on | farm in New Jemey this summer {INCREASE WEIGHT | AND VITALITY WITH PHOSPHATE CHAS. RAY “HOMER COMES HOME” The story of a small towner who simply couldn't make good. Finally he found a way. SENNETT COMEDY MAYME LA RUE “You Wouldn't Believe It” “Female Chauncey Olcott” Douglas “MacLean is playing the role of a doetor at the ¢| Rex this week, in “Mary's Ankle.” Here you see him ad- ministering a dose of sugar pills to one of his patients who has a toothache. He is some doctor, he is—not! Doris May is co-starring with Mr. MacLean, ered in life's sities of ext mpare the thin. angular | frame with the well rounded form The Playhouse of No Regrets 2” COMING SATURDAY—BILL HART IN “SAND' Deniton Sanccaade asl subou sonal are doing acting at the Rex this week in “Mary's Ankle.” Douglas tn & young and impecunious doctor who goes by the name of Doc*Hamp ton. His uncle will leave him an im mense fortune on the condition that | fiang. he gets married at once, He sends! ‘The sheriff of Ford's station was “his uncle fake wedding announce-| one permon whom he saved from the His uncle then sends him @/ Indians. He also saved the sheriffs saying that he in coming at! niecé from the red men. once to take the couple om their) Jater a remarkable regeneration | honey takes place with the Orphan, and he Doc Hampton sees his chances for| goes to live with the sheriff, the money disappear, but fate comes . . and recalls to his ie] whom he met on Tag Day. He asks! everybody. He never harmed any- one unfairly, tho, and he saved many persons from Indians and ruf. ments. telegram WILLIAM Are Offered at Decided Reductions From Regular Prices bloom of 1 That millions of geious of thie hand t -|to the rescue : FARNUM —IN— i Ll ORPHAN’ CONTINUES TO DRAW CAPACITY AUDIENCES IT’S ONE OF THOSE BIG FEATURE PLAYS TO MISS IT WOULD BE FOLLY, INDEED Ficsust Tonight and Friday) AND FRIDAY ONLY Anna Q. Nilsson, Conrad Nagel and Mrs. Wallace Reid ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ Greatest Novel “THE FIGHTING CHANCE’ A “high-life” romance of society's world of pleasure set in the lap of luxury. Thero is an UNDERWATER LOVE SCENE In This Play That Is a Real Sensation ANN BROWN—Soprano FearfulEczema| ator ¥ Your Coughing romine immediate relief— om aha, the ae Hottie of D.D.D. on our iunran” eden, . Stop free ote Se) £100, ~| there. t not be appropr Authorities, hy w od by @ multitude of immediately irritability, ete. leh conditions grad- Gaily “consume. the, healthy h, ugly hollows, a flat ¢ ‘* and scrawny arms Need more phosphate ror adays, and many. be taken tem. that so, ef fectively supp! deficiency as the pure organic phosphate known nd sold by good phosphate hould soon ein nerve aed vitality burdens of ) Bitro- Phos: the relief of and attendant disor- owing to its tendency te iniona aMrm that) her to be his bride while bis uncie ts | Bhe consents, and again fate takes a hand In the game, and winds & pleasing romance around the pair eee )| CLEMMER Wint Chase was fust a carefree, the job of mayor of the enterprising town of Hardiaton thrust upen him thru the tricks of Amos Curetall. Hardiston’s polition! boss. Caretall did this because he wanted to ridi- cule hin opponent for Hardiston's leadership, Winthrop Chase, Sr. the candidate for the mayomity. He thought that Wint, Jr. would come lover to his side and make Hardiston {a wet town, instead of a dry town, as Winthrop, SF., advocated, and which was the principal issue of the campaign. But Wint didnot go over -|to Caretall’s side, and he carried out | his father's ideals, and also won over |to him the heroine. This play, with Tom Moore as the hero, in pleasing many at the Clem. mer this woek, eee LIBERTY Had a bagful of money, but Homer walked ten miles to the city, because the money he had wasn't his own, and he was afraid to borrow four dollars from the pile to cover the ~ | fare. YELLOW TYPHOON COMIN LAST TIMES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A PLAY OF MEN, MONEY, MORALS AND WOMEN STARRING FRANK KEENAN “DOLLAR for DO Special Second Race Between SHAMROCK and RBSOLUTE Concert Orchestra Val Huber, Conductor. ‘That's just one of the amusing |incidents m Charles Ray’s "best comedy showing at the Liberty until | Friday night. As Homer Cavender, a bashful lcountry boy with big ideas, Charles Ray in at his best. He gets fired out unenergetic young fellow who had/ Jerat, waa told by Sylvia Landis, the jsirl whom he met and fell in love with at sight, at a country estate | where New York's social set were spending the weekend, that he had but a fighting chance to win her But Stephen took hold of that | fighting chance and fought, and won over the “other man.” ‘Thin romance of the New York so- clal world, “The Fighting Chance,” after the novel of that name written by Robert W. Chambers, is showing at the Strand this week. ‘ Anna Q. Nilssen is doing splendid |acting in the play. | a Hecate love to eat at Bolar' ‘a “MARYS KLE” WITH | DOUGLAS | MacLEAN AND DORIS COLONIAL Frank Keenan in his second day's showing at the Colonial in “Dollars for Dollars,” is attracting many. In this he appears to be « trusty busi- nest man, but {n reality he is a} jeriminal—if bribery and extortion | are crimes. The widow of a man whom he and! his partner had ruined blackmails him. Keenan falls in love with the captivating blackmailer, but his busi- ness partner fights back at the! woman's daughter. The story then - | leads swiftly to a smashing climax. CHARLES-W. CADMAN TO WRITE MUSIC FOR PLAY | Charies Wakefield Cadman, the great American composer, has been working for months on the music which will accompany the forthcom- ing screen version of “The Rubatyat | jof Omar Khayyam.” The music upon which he ts now engaged is said to be as unusual in conception as the picture {tself. The music will be in the form of an operatic score and it will follow ev- | SIMPLE WASH- REMOVES RINGS UNDER EYES | Seattle people will be surprised ' how quickly simple witch hazel, cam- phor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, relieves blood. | shot eyes and dark rings. One young | lady who had eye trouble and very unsightly dark rings was relieved by @ single week's use of Lavoptik. We | | guarantee a small bottle to help ANY | CASE weak, strained or inflamed) | eyes. Aluminum eye cup FRE Swift's Drug Co. and leading drug: | gists, { ery dramatic and change in the picture. The photodrama of this classic is to be a we nderful pPlishment in the motion picture ff If you are one, sae has unable to (get liet, write to Mr Weds 3 for pe rescri he took. He wu - widen most terribl ina is npw. ew man. matter what sex can probably be enefi — - 1 and Sta eon 8 wonder! formula. Address VW. J. ROSSLER, 300 29th Ave. S., Seattle, These Summer Nights Are Victrola Nights of the last job in the town, goes to} ‘the big city because he wanted to make good in the eyes of hin girl. He comes back to Mainsville 18 | MAY The liveliest fox trots, the latest waltzes, are avail- able on your Victrola at an instant’s notice. Roll back the rugs tonight—clear the floor—and dance! months later on his vacation, and |shows off to the citizens as a mil- | Honaire. He really ts a mall clerk in a big leity office. But he puts over one of his big ideas, which wins him fame and fortune and the “only gir.” | eee COLISEUM | William Farnum in “The Orphan,” | playing at the Coliseum until Friday |night, again shows up as the man with a true and good heart. Forced to become an outlaw out of misfortune, he is hunted by AND FRIDAY LAST TIMES TOM MOORE ACCIDENT’ Ben Ames Williams’ Sat- urday Evening Post story. CLEMMER MUSIC Liborius Hauptman, Director, Concerts Afternoon and Eve- ning. FATTY ARBUCKLE IN “BACK STAGE” COMING SATURDAY HAROLD LLOYD —IN— “HGH AND DIZZY’ A plot; pretty girls; speedy action; new stunts; and thrills! It takes so little to make a successful party; just a veranda, the invited guests—and ydur Victrola. We have Victrolas from $25 to $1500. Remember, we sell any Victrola on convenient payment terms, Sherman Bay & Co. " Thied Avenue at Pine, Seattle Broadway, Tacoma silt