The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1924, Page 11

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AY, a= Tt m Picture Years Will FORGET Shows erPisable COMING— “UNSEEING EYES” A ‘That NoT Rex Ingram’s Scaramouche "It's Great—His Finest” HOOT GIBSON “Sittin’ In a Corner” is a riotous hed resistible rot b fhe rre Ca Titer nis iblers, Van @ song and Schenck havemadeitfa- mous. On Co- lumbia Ree- ords A-3994 and 6D, = Olumbia RECORDS 1924 me (IN Lon LONGFELLOW CHARACTER Unique in its huge cast of AARNE NS FLT characters, “The Courtship of Myles Standish,” at the Columbia, with Charles Ray as | “John Alden,” has added distinction as a historical film play) | in the fact that ite rather “he | Longfellow’s immortal | the original text of Pilgrims’ experiences. Tells of High Aims ‘The perfection of Christ's Ife can leave no reasonable doubt of the high aims and purposes of his/ career, nor of the fatherhood of God which he claimed, was the burden of the Sunday sermon of the Rev, J. B. Taylor at Calvary Baptist church. IF CONSTIPATED, SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels Ss illiam gon morn! For Men, Women Soa Children--106 boase, ales 300 and 60c sizes, any drug store —Advertise Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look- ing Its best. Many soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much free alkall, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which is pure and greaseless, and is better than anything else you can Use. Two or three teaspoontuls is sut- ficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub ft in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lath which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess ofl. The hair dries quick- ly and evenly, and {t leaves the scalp | soft, and the hair fine and silky,| bright, lustrous, Muffy, wavy, and “Zon can get Musified cocoanut oll shampoo at any drug store. It is in- expensive, and @ few ounces will supply every member of the family tor months.—Advertisement, Great for Rheumatic Pains and Swellings When rheumatism settles-in any of your joints and causes agony, dis-| tress or misery, please Femeneber | jthat Joint Base is the one remedy |that brings quick and lasting relief. It matters not how chronic or ag- gravated a case may be—rub on Joint-Hase and relief {3 sure to fol- | low, | Joint-Ease Is for joint troubles only and Is a clean, stainless preparation that druggists everywhere are recommending — Advertisement, avy” subtitles are taken from) of the 1850 version and from Bradford's chronicles of the Brockett Attacks State Power Bill Asserting that the adoption of the initiative measure proposed by the Washington State Super-Power league would saddle upon the tax. Payers “mn $400,000,000 or $600,000,- 000 dett and turn the money over to another political subdivision to Play with,” Norwood W. Brockett, representative of the Puget Sound Power & Light Co, attacked the | measure at a meeting of the King County Democratic club Saturday. | Oliver T. Erickson, author of the | initiative measure, and James M. | Geraghty, corporation counsel for Spokane, denied that adoption of the measure would place a heavy tax burden ix barden upon the people, the people. RHEUMATIC NEURITIS ‘LEAVES YOU FOREVER — Every druggist in this country ts authorized to say to every rheu- matic sufferer that tf a full pint bot- Ue of Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rhew matic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really myrvelous re sults have been accomplished in the most severe cases, where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous, and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discov. erer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all rufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unieas Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantees it as above in every instance. All druggists can supply you.—Advertisemant. “SIMPLY WONDERFUL!" aald the “The Leather Pushers” Billy Sullivan THE SEATT feeeeeecencececes STAGE TODAY’S PROGRAMS SCREEN Dill Mart returns to the Wild BU) Hickok.” Diloky," Lineery een tn weILIG—1 an army mel COLISEUM.Mae Murray's exotic act And ravishing gowns in "Vash tow MOUSE 1 from € Man, Name the Man,” if Mall Caine's “Th » Moore heading Dig Brother The « WINTER starring | Carr Kenneth Vidor im Mar "The V STAGE Murnoroin TAN onruxt mM PANTAGES. PALACE pany in OAK De Pachmann in IM concert, Monday night. Orpheum vaudevitie Vaudeville, MIP—Wii King Bay #0," Lancaster-Datrd comedians, 4 oom, | LIBERTY Of all the famous figures of the old Western frontier, authorities are agroed that Wild Bill Hickok, most picturesque of all twogun men, as a | character of the daring, cunning and honorable class, stands alone. And around that famous old fighter, Wil- lam 8, Hart wrote the story for the picture that marks his return to the aereen, after an absence of over two years. The picture is the Liberty theater's current feature, showing under the title of “Wild Bill Hickok,” and Baturday and Sunday audiences received (t enthus: Jeally, branding it an entertaining and worthy produc on. | BLUE MOUSE | A forceful story by Sir Hall Caine and an allstar cast which includes |Conrad Nagel, Mae Busch, Hobart | Bosworth, Patsy Ruth Miller and |Creighton Hale, combine to make Vio j tor Beastrom’s first Amertoan produc |tlon, “Name the Man,” now on the | Blue Mouse screen, a noteworthy | pleture, “Name the Man” is from |the cetebrated English novelist’s re. cont bestaclier, “The Master of Man.” | It tele @ at-ry replete with dramatic jaction and interest—the story of a young judge whose first act of office {la to pass judgment on a girl whom jhe himself had wronged, LE STAR WORLD SCREEN of MAKE-BELIEVE HEILIG Nothing #0 funny a» « “shavetail louey” getting on a horse for the first time, say army men, Hoot Gibson, star, has added ocular one has but to now playing at the Hellig to realize it, Gibson p the part of a young lieutenant, being broken in” with a cavalry outfit on the Mexican border, in the play, adapted from Gone Markey’s famous of army Ife, it is a vivid combination of thrills and laughs Esther Ralston, Milnor Weld, DeWitt Jennings and several of lar players support the cowboy como. | dian. Universal proof—and Blinky,” theater, noo novel | COLISEUM “Fashion Row,” described as the} jm at sumptuous and entertaining ot | Mao Murray's pictures, is holding oway on the Coliseum screen thin week. Mis» Murray has a duat roto, | {that of two sisters, one of them a | Broadway actress who gives up her |stago career to marry and the othor Oo Russian peasant girl, Miss Mun ray’s gowns und dances are, of course, highlights of the new picture | just as all her other pletures, but it is declared that in “Fashion Row," they are even more elaborate than ever before, Miss Murray also has |n strong cast in her support. | | eee WINTER GARDE A cheerful and optimtstio outlook | jon life ts the keynote of ‘The Cus. | tard Cup,"’ the new feature at the| Winter Garden. ‘The story is ge jorally of cheerfulness and optimism | jand fs filled with kindly humor and | | thrilling sensational episodes, accord. ing to press notes. Mary Carr, who | made such a hit as tho little mother in “Over the Hill,"’ has the same type of role in this picture, and ts given a g00d support, eee COLONIAL “The Virginian,’’ the screen repro- duction of Owen Wister’s immortal story of the West, has been brought | |back to Seattle by the Colonial the ater and is now the ture of the Colonial program. ‘s & colorful story of the West in the days of the famous “Cattlemen's War.” In tts creen interpretation Kenneth Harlan, Pat O'Malley and | Florence Vidor have the principal | [ roles, Charles Ray Wins Favor Has New Kindof Role in Latest Film Capacity houses ere greeting Charles Ray's “Courtship of Myles Standish” at the Columbia at every performance thus far this week. It ls a Ddeautifully produced film drama and one of Ray's greatest achievements, based on Longfellow’s famous poem and hitherto unex- plored histories of the period por trayed. Ray, whose delineation of John Alden ts the feature, of course, fen’t the same sort of Ray who shone in “The Egg-Crate Wallop,” “Tailor-Made Man” or “Nineteen and Phyllis.” It's a different sort ot Charles Ray you see in this Pil stim play but it's « welcome if somewhat surprisingly new favorite. Eighty-seven players take his- torically accurate roles with Enid Bennett and BE. Allwyn Warren as “Priscilia” and “Myles Standish” respectively, as the outstanding character reproductions outside Ray. The present atiraction may and has already been compared to “The Covered Wagon,” ‘f not in catther, at ieast in charucteristica. In this story, the Mayflower, the landing of the Ptlgrims—all the interest oen- ters on the ship and success of the colony just as did the caravan of Pioneers, rather than the love af: fair, Incorporate the thrills and the interest in “The Covered Wagon.” Pictorially, the picture is superb. It's not overdrawn, It's true to those “feelings” you've had about this period and those people. An added bit of interest lays in the fact that Billie Sullivan, who is the new hero of the “Leather Pyshers” at the samo theater, has the part of John Howland, in some of the most spectacular bits of "The Courtship of Myles Standish.” Hore’s a lad with a clean smile and an engaging personality who's sinted to make a mark In the mo- tion picture world, L, H Veterans Celebrate Gen. Lee’s Birthday More than 100 persons gathered at the home of Daniel Ke! wr, 1116 Spring st., Saturday evening to aid eight Confederate veterans to cele- brate the birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee, commander-in-chiet of the | Confederate armies. The veterans were; Maj. O. C, Moyers, A. Harker, . Douglas, Dr. W. R. |. N, Cardwell, D. F, Dodge, Pritchett and Col. L. D. Mra, H. A, Calohan, prest- jot Daughters of the Confederacy, presided. Good Show ‘T’ll Say So’ Will King and Com- pany Play It Well Honors are pretty evenly divided among the principals of Will King’s company in thelr new show, “I'll Say So," et the Palace Hip this week Mildred Markle Is back with the com- pany and she’s even better than| We've ever seen or heard her before, Taking the new show as a whole wo might call it one of the best the company has ever presented here, but that would be too common and easy @ way to describe it and the show Is really worth more than that. It smacks strongly of newness and that means a great deal to any show. ° Ruby Adams this week has what! fs, beyond a doubt, the very best number she has ever offered in, “That Brand New Man of Mine.” And she wears @ new and pretty costume that enhances her number. Ruby also brings in the Star Trio for a let of Praise and the trio bas several other 6024 plecea, This show doesn’t have to “warm {up” to wet good, either. It's good Hght from the beginning when the curtain. rises In front of Hermie King’s boys. Something unusual ts Dreserited right then, too, In the setting the orchestra 1s seated before a big window, playing a classical musical interpretation of « storm, while thru the window the lightning flaghes, flonting clouds and beating rain can be seen. ‘The scene is #o realistic that a lot of those who saw it Saturday but- toned up their coats in the show to keep from getting wet. Among the special musical num- bers, Bessie Hill's clever comic song, “Maggie,” proved one of the best. The duet by Mildred Markle and Jean Singer, and Casey Jones’ num- | ber, “I Have a Song for Sale,” are |also high Ughts. Blanche Hall, Mau- rine Pierce, Howard Evans, Don Smith and Georgia Chartres all have featured numbers that go over well. N. 8. In God We Trust, Is His Platform PORTLAND, Jan. 21—On a plat: form of “In God We Trust” and "To |the Needy I Shall Give, and to Him That Asketh, but Woo to the Usur- or,” Goodyear Pitts, manufacturer of a nationally advertised pencil sharp. Jener, will seek nomination for the |presidency of the United States on the democratic ticket. He is a thoro prohibitionist, Pitt's Intention was |made known when he advertised in local papers to dispore of his bust- ness, Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to re Neve babies and children of Consti- pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishnese aris: ing therefrom, and, by ‘regulating the Stomach and Bowels, alds the assimitation of Food; giving natural CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA’ A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! | sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of y(n Advertisement. Roosevelt okehed the “Big Brother’ movement to start unfortunate youths aright. Now comes Tom Moore in one of his greatest screen presentations with the same move- ment incorporated in “Big Brother’ at the Strand this week, Moore is ably supported by Edith Roberts, Raymond Hatton and Mickey Bennett, in the chief supporting roles. Praise Due Big Brother Rex Beach Story Made Good Film There are three outstanding stars in “Big Brother,” that much-herald- ed and ably-enacted film play at the Strand theater this week. They are two men and a small boy—Tom Moore, Mickey Bennett and Ray- mond Hatton. There's “class”. for youl You who read Rex Beach's mod- ern tale of the underworld In a nationally known magazine a few months ago won't be disappointed when you see Allan Dwan's screen reproduction of this eplo of the “big brother movement,” a move ment which has a national prom inence and organization by which men are acting in @ brotherly ca pacity to unfortunate youngsters in bringing them up in the way thoy should go. It's a real knockout and the crowds at the Strand are corroborating the decision of the Greater Theaters’ management in seouring this Paramount attraction. Moore, of course, plays the lead, and his character enactment is one of his greatest works. Raymond Hatton, as “Cokey Joe,” a gang ster, is almost toc true to life. In fact, many of the crook extras thought he was a real “dope” tem- porarily making some “velvet” by appearing in his character in the movies. And in little Mickey, 7 years old, hard-boiled and freckley, Jackie Coogan has a rival, if he ever has had one. The Bennett youngster is a new child star and if he continues such work as his appealing acting in “the orphan asylum” or telling it to the “judge” he will soon be marked for stellar honors, mark that well. Edith Roberts is a sincere “Kitty Costello,” and Rex Beach himself couldn't have asked for a better two-fisted "Father Dan Marron” than Charles Henderson has given us, Paul Panzer is an excellent villain. By all means see “Big Brother.” -L EK Booze Discovered in Hidden Panel John Carney and H. E, Russell, alleged proprietors of the Alfrey hotel, 128 Bell st. were held in city jaif to await hearing before a United States commissioner Mon- day as a result of tho sagacity of federal dry agents in a raid Bat- urday night, After much vain searching the officers discovered a secret room hidden behind a clever ly-constructed panel. The room held a store of liquor, the report stated. Try Death Auto Driver Feb. 18th Ole Knutson, charged wita the death of Alleen Branshaw, 22-year. old Seattle cripple girl, on the night of Decembor 23, will be tried for manslaughter February 18, Xnut- ron is alleged to have run down the girl, then to have sped away in the darkness without stopping. Cis arrest resujted from a stury published in Tho Star a few days after the acsLlent, Redmond Mayor Is Out for County Job William Brown, mayor of Red- mond, has announced his candidacy for county commissioner from the North district to succeed Tom Dob- son, Who has held office the full legal limit and cannot be a can- Gidate again. Brown is president of the B. & B. Logging Co, He bas lived in the North district for the past 42 years, THINGS HE OVERLOOKED That philosopher wh? says no new crime hag been invented in @ thous- and years hasn't heard many of the new popular songs—~Mansfield (O.) News. Dt UN| AYR EE LEKCAPIN A NOW THE VIRGINIAN ‘The great American romance from the masterpiece of Western literature, TONIGHT COUNTRY STORE POPULAR PRICES — Mrs. Adelia Davis "Young Mo Mothers! Listen to This Wor ia: Wemmen's Advice Beattle, Wash—D "Dr. Pierce’s Fu- vorite Prescription was recommend- ed to me by a friend, for I had bein very sick all thru my first expect period, and motherhood had lett et on ae very frail. I found in the ‘Favorite Prescription’ a splendid tonic and builder, The next time I took the ‘Prescription’ regularly and my con- dition that time was fine, for | was able to attend to my work right up to the last without help and in com. fort, The ‘Favorite Prescription’ was such @ help to me, I could not help contrasting my condition dur- Ing my first experience, when I suffered so much, with the second, for when taking the ‘Prescription’ I never had a sick day."—Mrs, Adelia Davis, 8525 Dayton Ave. Obtain Dr, Pierce's Prescription now, in liquid or tablets, from your druggist, or send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., or write for free medical advice.-Advertiss. ment. ————— DR. X, YOW Physician and Surgeon, | unes Chinese roots and herbs in treating alt Giesanes “Ot meee and Specializes in ible us Yeuier Way. 610% First Ave, PAGE 11 ANY SEAT ANY DAY Nothing Changed But the Price! She’s the mystery woman of Broad- way! NOW PLAYING— MAE MURRAY in Metro’s gorgeous production— “FASHION THE FIRST REQUISITE A melting pot can’t chenge them into good Americans unless they_ fm Paramount's thriller— “Wild Bill Hickok” Coming—Gloria Swansen S'S DENTISTRY HALF-PRICE a PAINLESS ° woe £2800 Sot of Gold Pine 620.00 can ba of Red and Pink Rubber seeereseres + 1\810.00 Our Whalebone Rubber Fine \ ee $8.00 6D Work Guaranteed for 15 Years OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS

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