The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 8

quart ......--.-.-...91.00 VIRGINIA OYSTER CO. fact with delicious hot cakes made with QE Pancake . TOM MOORE in “OFFICER 666” Come While the Coming Is Excellent —he departs this night {money and jewels GOUVERNEUR MORRIS’ “THE PENALTY” A picture of overwhelming thrills— of the mad man of the Barbary Coast —of the King of the San Francisco Underworld. Lon Chaney heads the cast. MALOTTE on the WURLITZER CHICAGO.—John Nicola! Jazzin-| ski, said by chief of police to be chief | | of communist party in United Sta: j and John Holeeny, leader of t f Rusisan Workers, arrested by de | Partment of Justice agents here | Routing The Doubting |f KIDNS KT Careful selection of wheat combined with the modern milling methods used in producing Flour assure baking day success. You can rely on OLYMPIC to to make whiter bread and lighter pastry. At your grocer in 10, 244 and 493 pound sacks. * | TODAY'S PROGRAMS LIBERTY—Rexr Neac Wind's Malice.” CLE “The Nerth ia “Mop Thiet | COLISECUM—Tom Moore im “Ot. | one.” fleer STHAND—“Madame X.” COLONIAL—Anne Cornwall tn “The Girt in the Rais.” REX—William Farnum tm “The | Troublemaker.” | ——— The smallest camera in the wortd, which has actually taken pictures, is the eye of the frog. Here’s Bread You'll Like A short method of making three loaves, or two koaves and twelve biscuits 1% pints tepid water: 256 tal 1 jespoon shortening: QUTAIME Fleur! weil sifted before measuring, enou; to make a smooth doug, about 11s quarts. Dissolve yeast in part of water, salt_and sugar in re mainder. Combine and add Ouran, flour to make a smooth batter. Beat until free (rom lumps, then add rest of flour, sufficient to make a smooth dough Add melted lard or oil. Kine: well, put in greased bow) to tise until doubke the bulk Knead down and jet rise in until double the bull Mold jntoloaves, let rise till Light, bakein: rate oven D™", roles fall to the lot of each of the three principal player in “The Cheater," May Allison's latent rtarring vehicle which opens at the Clemmer Saturday. The story shows the activities of a clever trio of Hindu fakire Miss Allison plays the girl who. thru the influence of her associates noon the wrong aide of I Living with her father in degrading surroundings, she smokes cigarets and reads tmshy fictic This one role. Later she asmumen other role as the Hindu Vashtt in order to fleece people of only in the princess in her father, @ grouchy sot who thinks of nothing but drift, Wh in wight} he dinguives as a minister to avsist his partners in graft Harry Von Meter is the head of the “gang.” He is also a masquer ader, pretending to be a@ crystal waser and in this guise obtaining money from foolish women of | means cal King Raggot alro has a prominent role in the ptetura, Tom Moore, in “Stop Thief.” tn} the present attraction at the Clem mer. j { Frank Currier money 1 COLONIAL Anne Cornwall, the pretty ttle star of “The Girl in the Rain,” will be seen at the Colonial for the last time tonight. Saturday brings an unusually clever dramatic photoplay written by Hall Caine especially for hin talented non, Derwent Hall Caine The picture lx titled “The Deem ster,” and is said to contain some wonderfully beautiful seenery “shot” op the quaint Isle of Man. Young Caine is seen in the role of Dan Mylrea, eon of the Bishop ef Man, who, rather than take or ders ax bis father wishes, becomes a common fisherman. The story leads into @ tragic end ing. eee LIBERTY Rex Beach's stirring drama, which May Allison Coming to Clemmer in Screen Version of “The Cheater” We I | | y | May Allison, the pretry star of “Fair and Warmer,” “Peg- gy Does Her Darndest” and other screen comedies, comes to the Clemmer Saturday in “The Cheaters,” a dramatic photo- play adapted to the screen from Henry Arthur Jones’ famous stage play of the same name. + clure Patter | James Noll, character actor, player 1 banjo, and his wife, Edythe Chap-| man, is learning to play the gulta |insteting at the same time that she ste. | has no ear for r o- ° Goldwyn play: | Ainsworth a” “Den | ge career as The shortest male mber of the st of “Karthbound,” the picture by wil King under | foot. That in Alec Wyndham Standing @ Hamilton beat him b | Lawson Putt in wix o- in just a shiade Mahlon t two, . | Mabel Normand claims responsl-| bility for bringing Charlie Chaplin | the sereen. Having teen Mr Chaplin one night at Hammerstein's Vietork she immediate! wired Mack Sennett to “get him.” And nnett “got him. . . Mary Roberts Rinehart says she ‘thinks that her picture, “It's a Great | Life.” ty better as a photoplay than in its original form, when it was called “Empire Builders.” | cee | ‘The screen rights to “The Lighted | Way,” one of &. Phillips Oppen heim’s best known stories, have just been purehased by the Goldwyn Pic tures corporation, Charlie Ray’s first independently- produced picture, “45 Minutes From Broadway,” will be shown here soon. | death | will be glad ¢ Francis. | ¥ an inch and| One young man’s ideal girl doesn’t care for joe cream or oyst Saturday— This sterling favorite, no longer in frivolous farce, has proven @ very popular attrac tion at the Liberty this week, will have its final showing tonight. Particulgr interest is aroused over the showing of “Forty-five Minutes From Broadway,” owing to the fact that it is the first pleture produced by Charlies Ray since he severed connections with Thomas H. Ince Ray i now producing his own pio tures, Ray “Wick” ter of fighter. Dorothy De Vore, formeriy with Christie comediea, plays Ray. departs from bis urual role to aswume the charac Kid Burns, an ex-prize opposite eee COLISEIM “Blizzard,” the character of the cripple in Gouverneur Morris’ story, “The Penalty (which has been made into a film play by Goldwyn) is played by Lon Chaney, whone character work as “The Frog” “The Miracle Man” will never be forgotten Buzzard, the legtens master of San Francisco's underworld, whore satanic hatred of humanity is tinged with the fantastic eruelty of an unbalanced mind, “is perhaps the most unusual hero ever presented in a motion picture production. Ethel Grey Terry plays Rose, the young secret service operative, and Chartes Clary is the Doctor. “Officer oes.” starring Tom Moore, closes tonight. eee STRAND Fatty Arbuckle’s Intert picture, “The Round-Up,” is not entirely a comedy. It ix filled with dramatic thrills and romance and adventure have lots to do with the plot. Ar buckle is seen an Slim Hoover, « sherit. <> Of wseerths @ mur der, traces down the slayer and at the time brings a happy ending to the broken romance of | Jack yron (Tom Forman) | Echo Allen (Mabel Julienne Scott) is & brief outline of the story. “Madame X” run tonight. same REX Reformers that don’t reform nnd} bootleggers that cheat and defraud, are impartially eatirized in “What Happened to Jones," the timely George Broadhurst comedy of wet days in a dry town, which has been made into a film play with Washburn appearing in the leading comedy role. “What Happened to Jones” will be the main feature of the new pro gram which opens at the Rex Sat urday Madame X” clones tonight BAD TAKE SATS Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too niuch meat, which forms uric acid, When you wake up with backache ally means you have been too much meat, says a known authority, Meat forms acid which overworks the kidney their effort to filter it from the blood and th sort of your ki¢ you must relieve your bowel dy'a’ urinous backache well- uric in and logsy. When sluggish and clog them, like you removing all ' waste you have headache pells ret dizzy your and tomach tongue is when the weather is bad you have rheu matic twinge full of sediment, © urine is cloudy, hannels often et water scald: seek relief twe or th during the night Either physician sore, and you are ob Jed to times consult a good, reli |pharmaci#t about four ounces of Jad Silts; take a tablespoonful in a glass Jof water before breakfast for a few ‘days and your kidneys will then fine. This famous salts iso from the acid of gr and 4 juice, combined with lithia, and been used for and stimulate sl to neutralize mon as generations to clean ish kidneys, alwo acids in the urine #o it . thus ending blad nkness. is a life saver for regular ‘s. It is inexpensive, can. not injure and makes a delightful, ef- fervescent lithia-water drink, and | will finsh a week's) Bryant} and dull misery in the kidney region | but in an acting role of consequence, the biggest of his ca- reer— = wy 22> %4 C1422 729) ING ’ wd ASSTyx D> IGIAIILT SI sick | | Wavy; ” | Me™ | aii NO To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises ® wuffering from catarrhal r who are growing hard and have head noises, know the treaning affliction ean successfully treaied at h intern " tance after Peri f hee any fi ed complete reliet tment» have failed. who could scarcely hear had their hearing restored to such an extent that the of plalaly au “away fr it you kne ® troubled with atarrhal deafness, cut out formula and hand it to them, ay have been the sufferer, se, The’ pre red at home, and our drugeiat 1 strength) have on ‘ak iT water and a little stir until dissolved, | spoonful four times « day. Parmint is used in this way not by tonic action the swelling in the and thus to pressure on drum, rrect any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form, or distressing rumbling, hissing sounds in their ears, show give this reeipe a trial. MOTHER’ FRIEND Used by Three Generations Write for Bookiet on Motherhood en@ the Bab; . ¥ree F BRADY [ATOR COMPANY Atlanta, Ga nly to reduce nflammation DP KEG Friday night—for the last times—the best emotional drama there is~— “MADAME X” Mi lol ~ , 4 SANS SSVANNS SSS SEAL SAN ee SS = = = SIERRAS “ i the |