The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 3

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1920 Four lives bound together by a common creed “No sin — life!” God — no no future and torn conflict Two two by men women the between loyalty NOT cas j!) and passion! ith Then—for one death. a headlong plunge to This is the beginning of Basil King’s amazing story of life after death— arthboun Is the soul swept from earth the mo- ment it is freed from the body? See the answer to this and a thousand other questions to which you would like to know the answer—Saturday at L Just Today and Tomor- row to see this charming actress in a First Na- tional success— Until Friday Night— 'pparoe | Wom vivid story of the jee of a bad inheri- tance and its effect on a girl who tries to outlive the “brand”! eee M ALOTTE ON THE WURLITZER ef A Comedy “_* * Bruce Scenic “Wanderlust” *¢e¢* Coliseum News ~_* * Coming Saturday— Lionel Barrymore in “THE MASTER MIN Truly a different picture —it gets away from cab- arets and city life. Just the unusual, genuine, picturesque mountain life that enthralls you with its simple and rug- ged character. Chester Scenic— “Pigs in Kava” —Coming Saturday— | “Trumpet Island” ring at the The Branded We erhap stage that I think future than th Riddle THE SEATTLE STAR “Flying Cowboy” Appearing in Person sergeant tvans ae . where he is appearing in per n Eye,’ ot | pices of the United States air service. _Aspirants Tt tha Kalich, by Crystal s & very difficult jonal role LIBERTY Suppose a girl had two lovers ‘ourne more than| that ll suppone this part ular girl has just two. And she} really loves them both, one because whe has known him all her life, and used to him; the other be ause she's just met him and he's such a wonderful novelty. Now hew| an she decide which one for her partner in that n alled marriage? of finding out the exact state of her [heart is to point a gun at each man The one she jumps in front of to protect is very likely the on d |iike to live with, «ince she's w jto die for him. At any rate, tha the method used to help the heroine of “A Cumberland Romance” to read her own heart Mary Milex Minter te starre “A Cumberland Romance,” at Liberty most girls have but we One certa 4 in the STRAND Replete with the colorful atmo» phere of the old South is Donald Criap’s production of “Held by Enemy.” a pictur‘zation of William jGiltetto’s famous play, which t# being jab mat the Strand this week The picture is a drama of some of] the battles which were not waged] a battlefield—a drama of the heartaches that were wuffered by the |“folks at home,” in the South, dur jing the American civil war. There many thrilling moments in the action. Thi t ie exception ally fine, and inc Agnes Ayres, Wanda Hawley, lan Leighton, Jack Holt, Stone, Robert and othera ‘ the m amension and a pare features of “Pink cus story by J. t |Glesy, which im to be seen at the Colonial thin week. Gladys Walt former comedy star, who appears a the fascinating little aerial perform er in this tale of the sawdust ring in one of the mom daring young Athletes on the screen. clure Patter | Elinor Fair is leading woman for |Bugene O'Brien in his new Selznick jeture, “Body and Soul,” by John Lynch, which is now being made at | Fort Lee Beside Ciaire Anderson, who plays jthe lead in “Who Am I," the cast jincludes Gertrude Asbor, Niles Welch, ¢ ge Plerlot, Joseph Swick ard and Otto Hoffman. see Harry Tighe, famous stage come jdian, appears in “Red Foam,” a spe |clal production, in which Zena Keefe |ts featured. The regeneration of an idler and a spendthrift is the theme of Elaine Hammeritein’s next picture, which |'s called “Hands.” wee During the present season Con Tearle will make six star pic tures for National Pictures Thea-| tres, Inc., of which Lewis J. Selznick | lin president . | Mayo's | a Unb e is Frank | | Frital Brune’ in “Tiger,” leading woman versal picture eee “False Colors,” in the title of |photoplay in which Priscilla De | will soon start wark ee Percy Marmont, playing with Norma Talmadge at the Coliseum in “The Branded Woman” this week Iptays an important role in “The Bet ter Way,” a new screen production. | Will Rogers, ¢ sine star, spends | most of his spare time around the studio with his cowboy pals, He} practices incessantly with his lariat What comes “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN?” Is it the desire for a Career? What comes “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN?” Is it the Kiss of Passion? What comes “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN?” Is it the Hunger for Children? What comes “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN?” Is it Clandestine Love? | Dr, Williama’ Pink F a sensational airplane | Film Con Viileers, ine ne for a parachute leap from an airplane high in the air. ‘de Villiers at Rex This Week sting COWUeYy, prepurcas Sergt. is proving a great attraction at the Rex this week son in conjunction with “Sky- romance, taken under the aus- in Star test Must | Study Louise Glaum ; eet RULES Send in your name and address, age and present occupation to the Contest Editor, The Seattle Star. This constitutes your registration in the competition 4 must fit this star 4 wish to submit them. 5 The J. Parker Read, jr le > contest was launched the idea in view of obtaining suitable screen material for Louise Giaum. Thin idea ix btill prevalent APPETITE. 9 GOOD NOW ANG STOMACH TROUBLE (5 ENDEN Iowa Nurse Tells How She Re gained Health After Months of Discouragement The importance blood In the of building up, the nt of stomach trouble is convincingly shown by the experience of Mra, Margaret O'Brien, of Nashua, lowa, whose complete re: covery should give encouragement to those who suffer from indigestion. “I! had a severe attack of the grip,” re lates Mrs. O'Brien, who i# a nurse, “and the diseane left me with thin blood and feeble circulation. "I didn’t have any appetite and had stomach distrens after eating, My sleep did not seem to reat me and I Was cold all the time. Sometimes my ands were numb and at other times they felt as though they were asleep. I had very Wttle color and was x0 weak that it Was a great effort for me to do anything. I suffered in thin way for six months without getting any relief, Then 1 read about Dr, Williams Pink Pills, and, as 1 had heard some f my friends speak highly of them I gave the pills a trial taken the remedy for I was able to sleep berter appetite returned and I found that I could eat heartily without danger of stomach distress, 1 feel much strong er now, my color has improved and my cireulation {x so good that I do not feel numb or cold, 1 can honest ly recommend Dr, Williams’ Pink Pillx to those in need of a tonic, There is no tonic for the stomach that is not a t t of the body. As 4 every improvement in its condi ly results in strengthening ans. Rich, red blood in ab- necesmary to digestion. If and you are sour rising» of preswure about the rt and palpitation, try the tonic treatment ink Pills, kiet, “What to B which tells will be went Williame dy, N.Y two weeks xt and How t this treat request by Medicine Co. All druggists sell «, or they will aid, on receipt be sent by mail, pos of price, 60 cents per box Tonight and Friday Last Times— Can you solve the riddle of a woman's soul? GERALDINE FARRAR “THE RIDDLE: WOMAR” Front the Stage Play ‘CLEMMER MUSIC LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN Director Concerts Afternoon and Evening Be guided by the daily accounts in The Star. Study types or roles most suitably to Louise Glaum, for your story Make scenarios as brief as possible. After T had | Then my} with Dr, Wil} They may be in any form you | Contest closes at midnight, December 1. | | axsumed | m that it has »| nd the officials | birth of a new} } |however, ‘the contest has such great propor deeper nignificnr of the contest nee the jolan of writers. | ©: Gardner Sullivan, who is re-| buted to be th Jwum's latest | “Love Madness. | woffers his deduction of the situa jon ‘ONTEST PROVIDES EW WRITERS We.muat have new writers.” save Hivan, “and 1 am confident that contest will provide mm.” Parenthetically the success of the reen Writers is indicated almont en. rely by the success of the star for| whom he writes the vehicles, As yet the motion picture audiences of the | country have not come to look for their favorite author's name on the} mereen, as they look for it on the) magazine and book covers. Instead | they look for the name’ of their favorite star. If then a certai \writer for the screen, by writing a |certain sort of fitm ‘play, develops | the full power of the screen star, success: has been gained by the iter.” VAGE 3 SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS THE GROTE-RANKIN Go Round Oak Heater..... High Grade Heater..... Welter’s Topaz Heater. Round Oak Heater Fancy Oak Heater Banner Jewel Heater... Luster Heater Ebony Heater White Bonnie Heater. . Sun America Heater Cole’s Heater Round Oak Heater. . National Heater Fancy Oak Heater.... Stewart Hot Blast.... Radium Heater OTTO F. KEGEL, President These Bargains in sed Heaters and Ranges Offer Substantial Savings to the Homefurnisher Friday NEARLY a hundred Used Heaters and Ranges have been assembled after, careful rebuilding, and are offered at ex- tremely low prices. A partial list follows: Live Oak Heater Live Oak Heater St. Clair Heater... Round Oak Heater ... Peninsular Heater 1 Round Oak Heater . $19.50 , $21.70 . $27.80 . $22.50 . $11.40 . $11.80 1 1 1 1 1 1 Marvel Empress 1 Patent Heater Olympic Heater ... Woodland Heater Howard Heater ... Colonial Heater ... Lola Heater Daisy Heater .. Park Oak Heater Dandy Oak Heater Daisy Heater Maywood Heater .... Large Jumbo Heater..... Medium Jumbo Heater Gay Oak Heater... Cottage Heater ... $10.50 ., $13.40 The Prices on All Ranges Include agrees in n the Kitchen Majestic Range .... Empress Malleable . Monarch Range . | Majestic Range . Majestic Range Zenith Malleable Range. Buck Range .... Majestic Range livan cites his phenomenal suc- |}, with Louise Glaum and at | putes it to his intimate knowledge | of the star's temperament and acterization char: | , FIELD OPEN | 0 THOUSANDS | 80 you see, contestants, your ourse of study is mapped out for }yeu. You must study your star. To | become familiar with her character intlon you must see her on the silver | sheet whenever an opportunity pre! sents iteelf, and above all, listen to the advice that will be dully proffered | to you by the scenario experts, Writ Ing for the screen has not yet bec | A recognized field of the craftaman | in the sense that magazine writing | has become; all the more reason then | that the few who are successful | |writing direct for the screen should | |be listened to with attention. jure the pioneers in the field where | you and hundreds of others who have entered th contest are destined to arrive THREE PRIZES | TOTAL $5,000 The Seattle StarJ. Parker Read, | Jr., scenario competition is for three Prizes aggregating $5,000, The first| award carries a cash sum of $2,500 with $1,500 gnd $1,000, respectively to be awarded to the seeond third prize stories suitabl: |duction in motion pictur the event of a P. jant shall receive the full amount of | the prize for whith they are tied The contest is open to ALL. A and for pro In| of al the | Alice Virady plays the chorus girl in “The Voice Blood,” her Jatest xereen play role of Until Friday Night Sergeant Ivan De VILLIERS (The Flying Cowboy) Mppearing in) Person With a Big Special Airplane Picture— “SKYEYE” Six Sensational Acts of Daring and Death-Detying Feats in These Modern Birds of the Air! Coming— “Humoresque” Monarch Range .. +++ $75.00. Eclipse Gas Range.. St. Clair Gas Range. A-B Gas Range.... Reliable Gas Range. Simplex Gas Range... . $52.50 . $67.50 . $72.50 Register Now! | Scenario Contest Editer, Seattle Star: 1 hereby enter the Seattle Star-J. Parker Head, Jr., $5,000 scenarie con- toot. They | oe Village, Unsettied a Minister and Wrecked a “DINK TH S” WINELAND’S ORCHESTRA Afternoc+ ’ Fvenings Special Half-Hour Concert 12:30 Sunday. COMING SATURDAY— Dorothy Phillips in “Once to Every Woman”’ toad > pet on to apply | tin FREE—Write KONDON MES. co. f f ONDON 4 FoR é | i | |may use my name.” “YOUR MEDICINE IS 0. K.” Mrs. Chas. Rule, New Diggins, Wis, writes: “Your medicine is 0, < I think Foley's Honey and Tar is the best for coughs. I think your medicine ix all you say it is. I know I would never be without it. You Foley's Honey and Tar acts quickly, checks coughs, colds and croup, cut the phlegm. opens air passages and allays irrita Dead Tell No’ Tale: | tion. It stops sleepdisturbing cough — | ing at night. Children like it, Con SECOND NEAR SENECA Until Friday night” romance Paramount only — the Picture “Held ©. Enemy’ With Jack Holt, Agnes Ayres, Wanda Hawley, Lewis Stone, Robert .Cain, Walter Hie Hiers and Lillian Leighton “A TRAY FULL OF TROUBLE” A classy De Luxe monkey comedy COMING—“EARTHBOUND”

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