The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 4

IT’S HERE NOW! That big, glowing Western comedy- drama, put on with all the finesse, the skill, the of this fine star— | Seed S Vreven sity] sense of entertainment WILLIAM teaesm FARNUM in “THE , TROUBLEMAKER” How a Real Man Fights for Fortune and Love! 8 * CHESTER ¥ CONKLIN MACK. SENNETT COMEDY Sudge Had Excellent “View” on This Case FRANKFORT, Ky, Sept. 30.—W. Fowlr, first assistant attorney has just rendered a decision A Judge could have his own bs { “view” on a A man for violating a traffic ordinance in Versailles, Ky., appealed. In court the defendant denied charges of the prosecution. The judge held him guilty, saying: “I have my own views on the subject, since I happen. ed to see you at the time.” Own a Victrola © On with the dance! Insert a fresh, up-to-date Victor your VICTROLA, record, start up and dance! Never has dancing had more vogue. Never has the Victrola been so immensely popular. Never has the home been so popular that is Victrola equipped. ‘ And never have the current fox trots and waltzes been more bril- liant and alluring. So come in and choose your Victrola, have it sent home at once, and dance! We have a wide range of Victro- las, at prices to suit every purse. One of them is surely intended for that vacant niche VICTROLAS in your home. $25 to $1,500 Convenient Payment Terms Sherman Play & Co. ~~ PODAY'S PROGRAMS LIBERTY..fthel Clayton in “The het, W. Griffith's "The Kennedy tn"The | ib e Heart. i} STRAND—Themas Meighan tn “C1. villian Clethes.” | COLONIAL, — Prank asad Kmbere Harris Chaplin tn | + he Intertor Se: iyyyat KENNEDY, playing this | week “The Girl With the Jaxx Heart’ at the Coliseum, had a humorous tiine the other day when she dropped sereen work for a time ) FO back to the speaking stage in Sornered.” Keman tn | “It was the funniest rehearsal I lever attended,” she deqared, “even tho the joke was all on me, mn the first place, after three years of |nereen reheargais, where I'd never uttered a soumdl, I couldn't get used to hearing my voice, ‘Then, having overcome that, every time | worked | up to a big scene inmy part, I'd un- consciously begin to geatfoulate | wildly and.mouth my lines in movie whispers, When I reached the grand | climax, it was a surprine to hear a sigh from John McKee, Mr. Savage's stage director, instead of the O. K. from the screen diregtor. “Ry afternoon,” Miss Kennedy confided, “Mr. McKee was in despair, | ke measies thru the company, espe- | Austen, who has played with me filma and easily followed my lead in whispering ‘Cornered.’ eee CLEMMER D, W. Griffith's newest production, “The Love Flower,” is the attraction at the Clemmer until Friday night. enforced exile of a man and his charming | because my movie manners went | ‘etally with the leading man, Lealle | South Sea island, with the gomance | wupplied by the daughter (Carol Dempster, a new player, end a young sea rover (Richard Barthel moss) sailing about tn bin private yacht. “The Love Flower” in based on the magnzine story “Black Beach,” by Ralph Stock. eee STRAND “ ” young daughter on a| cornered, THE Pretty Madge Kennedy to on Speaking Stage in “Cornered” i SEATTLE STAR Appear Madge Kennedy, the clever little movie star, who is appear- “The Love Flower” is @ story of the | ing at the Coliseum this week. Miss Kennedy has at last been For three years “legitimate” producers have been trying to get Miss Kennedy's name affized to a contract. Colonel Savage has succeeded, and the young star will soon be seen in a new play by Dodson Mitchell, called “Cornered.” delightfuly supported tn this great production. by Harold Vickers and the scenario by Edith Kennedy. Tom Forman wae director, eee Martha Mansfield, former mem-| COLONIAL ber of Ziegfeld's Follies, is plying | seine: Van Buren, star of “fhe opposite Thomas Meighan in “Ci. vitian Clothes,” at the Strand this week. In this picture she haa the rote of a petted society girl who marrica a handsome army captain while serving overseas with the Salvation Army. The sight of him later in atrocious looking civilian clothes Is more than she can endure and she disowns him. However, he is not so easily cast aside, and several humor ous developments lead to their ree Onetifation. The pleture was adapt ed by Clara Beranger from Thomp son Buchanan's stage play of the sam name, Hugh Ford directed. eee LIBERTY Beauty of settings, photography and lighting» are distinct features of “The Ladder of Lies,” at the Lib erty this week. The skill of William Marshall, the camera artist, was one of the most important factors of this attainment. Mr. Marshall te recog: nized as a lender in the field of cam- era work, and his pajostaking efforts alway result ina picture that is pho tographically above the average. Miss Clayton, who is starred, ts GONE On the Banjo JOE ROBERTS TODAY AND FRIDAY D. W. GRIFFITH'S Poetic romance of the South Sea Isles “THE LOVE FLOWER” From Collier's Weekly story, “Black Beach,” by Ralph Stock. —WwITH— Richard Barthelmess and Carol Dempster CLEMMER MUSIC Liborius Hauptman, Director. | Girl ef the Golden Weat,” young daughter in the movies. Her name is Katherine, and her role in “Smoldering Embers,” Frank Keenan's starring vehicle, at the Co jonial thix week, is that of Beth Stafford, a cobbler’s daughter, who loves and is loved by the stepson of the town's most prominent citizen, You really couldn't \Yame bim for loving Beth when you considered that his parents wanted him, for little social butterfly, whose heart The story was written| waa only big enough to love a Pekinese poodia eee REX The typical Inquisitive office boy and telephone operator are shown in “The Inferior Sex," starring Mildred has a|Harris Chaplin at the Re this week. The bons’ wife, being young and newly married, has the habit of call ing him at the office. Thin in of much interest to the office boy and the operator, who sometimes, alan, | listens in on the conversation and kets an earful of the boss’ private life not meant for her. The office boy, with the usual mischievousness and sporting tn politica! reasons, to marry a ailty |*Unet, places beta on when the bons’ This girl lives a lie for another, that another's love, another’s home, may not be shattered! 5 eee" Another clever Torchy comedy— “TORCHY COMES THROUGH” PATHE NEWS eee LOVE DAVIS on the WURLITZER Coming Saturday Rex Beach’s “The North Wind's Malice” THOMAS MEIGHAN Whom you liked so well in “The Miracle Man,” “Why Change Your Wife?” and the other big ones, in— “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” The biggest song hit of the season is the— U. of W. Quartet Mermaid Comedy— “DUCK INN” Coming Saturday The Big Drama “MADAME X” work on “Hunting Trouble,” the direction of Joseph Hen eee Mary Miles Minter’s fourth Real art production will be “Jenny, Be Good,” trom the novel by Finey, ery see Benjamin 1. Hampton will start TRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929. wil iam F ‘arnum | Feature Coming Bs w. F | Upton Sinclair's “The Money Chang | ers”-on the road to production next | week ee Anna Q Nilsson will appear op-| porite Hobart Bosworth in McAllister,” Wolf.” ok & sequel to “The Ben eee Albert Cappeliani i# dire Wiston Churchill's “Inside the Cu: for Commopolitan. be featured, P Edith Halior will eee Frank Williams has been signed by Character Pictures to play the important juvenile role in “The Inte of Destiny,” ee Dooley will begin Johnny the making of the first fiveree! com-| edy feature to be named “Skinning | Skinner,” a Radin production, LITTLE JOHNNY 1S AMBITIOUS. Johnny Jones has a new aim itn life. He intends to be an actor when he grows up. Johnny already, at the age of 12, has achieved more success on the screen than many actors at- tain in a lifetime. He likes playing “Edgar,” the youthful hero of the ncreen stories Booth Tarkington ts doing for Gold wyn, but be has regarded it as more or lens @ pastime. The other day, however, he remarked with a wisdom beyond his years, that, inasmuch as he'd got & good start in the business, maybe he'd be an actor, after all, when he grew up. eee wife will call up and how long whe will talk. He is a consistent winner, until comes the day, for reasona known to herself, the young wife makes no more telephone calls. And the deeply chagrined boy wakes up to the loss of bis amali fortune. | | William Farnum gets away \from the usual run of ro- mantic roles in “The Trouble- make,” his latest photoplay, | which opens at the Rex Satur- | day. In the first part of the story ‘he appears as a carefree youth, and later as a man who, taking life easy, defeats those who scheme against | him, © Louise Lovely appears op- posite the star., |His Still Was for “This ts for distilling water,” W. | Bowman, 52, told Lieut. Gus V. Has selblad and Patrolman P. E, Knapp, | pointing to a coil for use in a still | He then made @ break for liberty, but was captured. Dry squad officers searched his home at 2105 Arch ave. and found the rest of the still and 20 gallons of mash, they say. | Distilling Water} $150,000 IN BOOZE FINES, That’s What U. S. Has Col- lected Here in Six Months Here’s what Don A. McDonald, chief federal boom meuth, has to say ‘concerning the first six months of \ederal probibition enforcement in | Western Washington: | Bootleggers and moonshiners paid | Uncle Sam $150,000 in fines and eam. fincations, Exactly 256 arrests were made, Exactly 106 stills were seized and destroyed The majority of those caught dab lying with the third-rafl stuff were foreigners. Operating expenses of the boom mniffers’ office amounted to $3,000 @ month. A total of 41 automobiles and 11 boats were selzed. r There are 40 @utomobile roads ‘crossing the’ international boundary line and the district force consists af only #ix men, 3 | A special tribunal should be ap pointed for the trial of Uquor care, Polish Forces Make — * r Gain of 50 Miles WARSAW, _ Sept. progress by Polish forces in the | Galician district was reported in the lwar office communique today, The statement sald Kameniets was captured. 3 A drive north of the river Pripet was said to have resulted in gains @f 50 miles, a Choked and Robbed on First in Daylight 5 After being strongarmed and” robbed of $195 and his watch and chain in a First ave, building in aye light Wednesday, Sol Peterson was on his way back to bis Spokane home Thursday. One robber choked _ him, while the other looted big pockets, Peterson told police, ——— in 4 Should a bridegroom in Korea stay in the; house of his bride's family for more than three days after the | wedding he must live there for am’ entire year. 100 Pairs of Silk Stockings and 100 Pairs Heather Stockings Ina Special Lot Sale At $1.00 a Pair Silk— Pure Black Silk Hose, semi-fashioned with lisle sole and garter tops. are slight “seconds” from a well known manufacturer of high grade hose.’ All sizes. Heather— These sizes, Heathers in dropstitch and plain weaves. In all the desired colors and white. All —First Floor $3.75 Cotton Sheet Blankets $2.95 Pair —Warm, fleecy Cotton Sheet Blankets cf good weight. Size 64X76 inches. Grays with blue and pink borders. Priced in regular stock at $3.75. Special for Friday at $2.95 a pair. $2.50 Rag Rugs $1.50 —800 in this special sale. in hit and miss design. Special $1.50 each. —Second Floor Imported Madras 75c Yard Size 25x50 All colors. Special 75c —Fourth Floor EACH. $1.85 —Made of excellent Khaki Denim—the ideal garment for all outing purposes. —Sizes for smaller women—34, 86, 38. Small Lots of | Coveral Colored cale—slightly Regularly Priced $1.85 —vVery choice patterns on a cream ground. All fast, washable colors. yard. , —Fourth Floor Special Price Basement Special Lots, Offering Extraordinary Savings Friday Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts SERGE SUITS, MOSTLY NAVY, $10.00 EACH. 5 SHORT COATS, MIXED TWEEDS, $5.00 EACH. a4 SILK TRICOLETTE DRESSES, NAVY AND BROWN, $12.50 EACH. COLORED TAFFETA DRESSES, SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZES, $10.00 —15 SILK POPLIN SKIRTS, NAVY AND BROWN, $2.00 EACH. 200 White Voile Blouses, $1.75 —The Blouses are of good materials in a wide variety of styles—pin-tucked, lace trimmed, and embroidered. Some are slightly mussed from handling. 50 Women’s Unionalls ] Dress Aprons $1.49 -—An assortment of plain Percales, Fancy Stripes, and small figured Per- cales—both light and dark grounds. 35 House Dresses. In Three Special Lots —Dresses of Voile, Chambray and Per- mussed from handling. $2.20, $2.95 and $3.75. ‘