The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 3

“THE SINS OF ST. ANTHONY” It sounds good. It IS good. Snappy? Yes, and full of pep! Now, honestly, do you know what the sins of St. Anthony are? We THOUGHT you didn’t! This Paramount comedy opens here the first “Torchy” comedy Pathe News Paramount Magazine This comedy certainly shows you! Coming—Charles Ray in “The Village Sleuth” My! Isn’t Burleson Just Too.Sweet? Under newly completed arrange ments, a special sack of business email will leave Tacoma by steamer each morning at 11, reaching Seattle fn time for the afternoon delivery. ‘This is in addition to the regular railway mail service. SACRAMENTO.—Fifty car loads of melons, intended for shipment Fast. to be given away by Suter Land Basin Co, because increased freight rates have wiped out profit. |Wm. B. Woodworth Dies in Explosion William B. Woodworth, known in every camp in Alaska, was burned | to death in a gas boat explosion off | Admiralty island, near Ketchikan, | according to word received here | Tuesday. Woodworth had been giv- ing movie entertainments tn cannery town in Southeastern Alaska when he met his death. | PARIS —Dispatches from Rerlin jannounce resignation of Rumanian | cabinet. A Opening Wednesday at the delightful Paramount picture of a reformed do- mestic alliance, which is splendidly staged, beauti- fully set, and in which the star maintains her reputa- tion for superb dressing. ~ TODAY'S PROGRAMS | CLE MME B—Al Jennings in “The Lady of the Dugout,” aise appear 3 nette Kellermann in “A Deughter of the Gods.” DLONIAL—Harry Carey in “Bue | Atreak MeCoy,"* OAK—Katherine MacDonald in “The | Woman Theu Gavest Me” %- IRENE CASTLE WILL | BE AT COLISEUM Mystery, but of a plausable kind, with a generous eprinklingof thrills, is the keynote of “The Notorioun Mins Lisle,” the photoplay in which Katherine MacDonald apears for the last time tonight at the Coliseum, The picture ts a dramatization of the | wellknown novel that name by Mrs, Bailie Reynolds and it was df rected by James Young Beginning Wednesday the Coll seum will show Irene Caatle in one of her most recent photoplays, “The Amateur Wife. jo is shown jin the early se an “ugly duckling, © the story ends she is given opportunity to wear the distinctive gowns for which she is famous. see CROWDS FLOCK TO HEAR AL JE INGS | Al Jennings, reformed bandit, drawing great crowds to the Clem- mer this week. Jennings appears on story written by himself, a end of the picture he appears before the footlights, giving a characteris Ue talk on his adventurous career, An additional feature is the “Jen: nings Gang” quartet, who are heard in song. . GIRL 18 VICTIM \OF CROOK GANG THE SEATTLE STAR American Girl Is Wed, Unhappily, to Britisher in Play at Strand fel | If you saw ‘On With the Dance” you know what appealing} and artistic pictures George F' itzmaurice can make. The craving to get another man's! on? production, “The Right to Love,” is now at the Strand. money by hook or crook; that ts the |insptring motive tn the minds of an jarmy of giltedged criminals in the l|ereat cities, tellingly brought out in the screen version of Paul Arm strong and Wilson Mizner’s play l-The Deep Purple,” which is showing Jat the Liberty for the last time to night. They utilize for thelr purpose a |gulleless young girl, whose romantic |woul had led her to desert her home jand join them. How her heart re cotcwt an awakening is the theme of the stwem. Comedy predominates in “The Sins |of St. Anthony,” the new show open ing Wednesday . ANNETTE SWIMS WITH HANDS TIED | “A Daughter of the Gods,” the spectacular photoplay in which Annette Kellermann is starring at the Rex thi k, waa filmed on THE MER OF ~ BACKACHE Removed by Lydia E. Pink. tants Vegetable Muskegon, Mich.—“For six years I Was so weak in my wr at times that yun could hardl. | qu ii walk. Lydia Pinkham’s Vege- i] table Compound is wag recommend: ed to me and it made me good and strong n so that I am able to do all my work. I highly recommend your J medicine and tell d everyone I meet what it did for me."—Mrs. ¢ Scnoosrretp, 240 Wood Ave, Mu kegon, Mich. Woman The one which she should most real- ously guard is her health, but she | often neglects to do so in season until some ailment peculiar to her sex has | fastened itself wu her. When so affected women may rely upon Lyd . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, remedy that has been wonderfully suecessful in restoring health to suf- fering women, If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia FE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ind will help you, write to Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidential) | Lynn, 3 , for advice. Your letter et confidence. a woman and held in st the heart appeal of “The Music Master,” the comedy of “Pot- ash and Perlmutter,” the wonderful mother love of “The Fortune Teller.” It is from the latter. | husband and “the other woma comes back into her life. takes place the dramatic eve nt the island of Jamaica. romantic tale and the popular aquatic queen does mplendid work |epicing the story with water stunts, | diving from great heights and swim | ming against the current with hands bound. Miss Kellermann ts» seconded by several hundred entrancing mer: maids. . | CLEVER KIDDIE | PICTURE AT COLONIAL | Little Breezy Easton, one of the most talented child actors on the screen, the son of Reeves Easton, a director, has a big part in “Blue Streak McCoy,” Harry Carey's starring vehicle at the Colonial. The youngyter plays the role of a 4-year-old tenderfoot visiting the un cultured West for the first time, eee HER ANCESTORS WERE FIGHTERS Katherine MacDonald, who Is starring at the Oak in “The Woman | Thou Gavest Mo," Hall Caine’s novel in nereen form, comes of fighting stock. Her great grand father was on President Washing- ton's personal staff; her grandfather and other male relatives were all fighters. Her work as Mary McNefl, ‘the muchabused wife in “The Woman Thou Gavest Me,” is thoroly enjoy- able, “HUMORESQUE” SOON TO BE SHOWN HERE “Humoresque,” derful screen version of Hurst's story of the New York hetto, which has ewept the metrop | off ita feet, will soon be shown to Seattle theatregoers. Critics de scribe this story as having all the pathos of “ ¢ Master,” the humor of “ mutter and the mot? of “The Fortune Teller.” PARIS AWAITS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN PARIS.-After lavishly feting Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair banka, visit of Charlie Chaplin. Rumor has been circulated that the comedy king Paramount's won will be opened, read and answered by|¥as born here and Parisians are | established eager! jthe # hoping that he will confirm nt The concluding chapter of the fam- ous William Duncan serial, “The 8! lent Avenger,” took the lurgest set ever erected by Vitagraph on their “lot.” It occupled the equivalent of six city blocks and represented street | noenes of the most ter. aborate charac SEE A WHOLE CITY DESTROYED BY RE! Just one of the hundred big thrills in the wonderful Under the It ts @ fairy | Fannie) aris is now awaiting the | The above scene, showing David Powell and Mae Murray, is The story's about the young American wife of a Britisher. She leads a wretched existence under the same roof with her n.” warm that sets her free. | clure Patter “The Education of Elizabeth,” jcomedy by Roy Horniman, has been melocted by Jesse Lask as the next |pleture for Billie Burke to follow ‘The Frisky Mrs, Johnson,” on which she is now at work. eee | Beatrice Burnham will be Douglas | McLean's leading worian in “When | Johnny Comes Marching Home.” eee “Midsummer Madness” is the title selected by William De Mille for his production from Cosmo Hamilton's novel, “Ziis Friend and His Wife.” | A double set of lends includes Jack Holt, Lots Wilson, Lila Lee and Con rad Nigel. Milton Sills and Ann Forrest have | been selected to play leads in George Melford’s new production, “The Faith | Healer,” Both David Powell and Monte Blue will be featured players in “The Ken tuckians” by John Fox Jr, one Thomas Meighan is busy at work on his new picture, “Easy Street.” jTom Forman is directing Meighan The story concerns the experience of & novelist who, by marrying, seems to lose his ambition, but later re. |eaine it after somewhat trying cir | cumstances, Arnold Gregg, who supports Edith Hallor in “Just Outside the Door, broke into the movie game b; Seattle’s Leading | Dentist I am now devotin, my entire time to my dental practice, 1 make al} examinations and diagnose each case, as well as do all extract: ing between the hours of 9 a. m, and & p. m My offices have beer for mor than a quarter of « century, and under my personal management suwe surg se, 1901. I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising dentists. My prices are the lowest con- sistent with first-class work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. & Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia St, fil Gi His sec-| Then the man she loves) Turkish moon} reer -mITHE ATE lt THE GROTE-RANKIN CO OTTO F KEGEL, President WJ Ae) y Howard Overdraft HEATERS Are Recognized Fuel-Savers Howard Overdraft Heaters not only give an abundance of heat and |i} maintain a steady, even temperature, but save a surprisingly large amount of fuel. Howard Heaters are so constructed that they heat the floor first—an | hours. \{| advantage of great importance in keeping the home comfortable. Their mica-filled doors send forth a cheerful glow andthe fire can be so controlled that one scuttle of coal will keep the house warm for many Before buying a heater learn more about the Howard—for the Howard Overdraft Heater is best adapted for your home. doubling for Harold Lockwood in a picture that was not quite completed at the time of the latter's death. eee Dorothy Phillips has chestnut brown hair and gray eyes, oe Louise Huff first won fame on the speaking stage in “Ben Hur.” Neff Winner in DALLAS, Tex., Aug. |returns on the democratic run-off primary show for governor: Joseph W. Bailey, 168,635; Pat M. Neff, 241, 988, FORT WORTH, Tex.—J. W. Low- man, evangelist, indicted in connec tion with death of Kerschel Erwin, | youth whos¢ body was burned in ranch house after his car had been | ‘ole CLEOPATRA WAS THE CHAMP EGYPTIAN VAMP BEWARE! THERE ARE THIRTY JUST AS ALLURING WITH | BE CAREFUL, YOU | KNOW WHAT OPENED TO JULIUS AND MARK JE YOU DON'T HURRY YOU'LL HAVE Bp STAND U a venne (encore Mh NI fi | >) | Ni a) TODAY—THEN GONE * HARRY CAREY -IN— ; : Texas Primaries) 31.—Latest | Burnett, two sons, Ben H, and Mil- | | | 35, Dies F, Bur Ben F. Burnett, Y “Ci Funeral’ nett, 53, resident of Seattle for 35/ years, who died at his home, 2240 Mth ave. W., Sunday evening, will be held at the Bonney-Watson com- pany establishment Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Burial will be at Washelli cemetery. Mr. Burnett had been a street car motorman for years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva borne Burnett, and a brother, Guinn Burnett, all of this city. Four sis- ters live in Oregon and California. Seventy Styles and Sizes of Heaters Have Been Assembled for Your Approval You will experience a real pleasure to make your selections here. Coming Soon—The Big Picture Melodrama “Thieves of the Night” : Beauty Passion!Splendar BLUE STREAK McCOY Snub Pollard Comedy News sereen spectacle now here, And the soul of a radiant woman ing into love. ‘HUMOR- ESQUE’ A superb motion pic- nahhhk Malotte on the Wurlitzer Hayden, Hall and Snyder in Songs | ry. naw anhianann Tuesday Night Only | One of the Motion Picture Sensations of the Year FASHION SHOW eo eee Courtesy MacDougall Southwick | Strand News. Mabel Grace Roberson, § | | nkkhhk . COLONIAL CONCERT ORCHESTRA Concerts Every Afternoon and Evening VAL HUBER, Conductor € THE DEADLIER SEX Starring BLANCHE SWEET Tuesday—Last Showings ture that will open in KATHERINE MACDONALD in Seattle just four days “THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE from now. Coming—“Thieves of the Night” 20,000 in the Casi! . Gloria Swanson ply | "Haystacks and Stoquloa”