The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1924, Page 14

PAGE 14 HURRY! COLLEEN MOORE “THROUGH THE DARK” LEAVES FRIDAY CRool vor K DRAMA THRILLS AND MYSTERY aS SATURDAY COMES— ‘THE CINEMA SENSATION eka PARIS” featuring EDNA PURVIANCE Written and Directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN 400 WL) EDIE ae 10cisop.m. || oncn ere riety METROPOLITAN Seattle's Leading Theatre Week Beginning Next Sunday Matinees Wednesday-Saturday SEATS SELLING PRICES wea. Nights— ie to $2.50 Wed. Matinee 0c to $1.50 Sat. Matinee— —50c to $2.00 WALKER WHITESIDE In Two Weadertal Pays y and Your Last Chance to See the Great- est Picture of All Time at POPULAR PRICES ——Arriving Saturday And BILLY SULLIVAN, in the Second of the FAST STEPPER SERIES A WOMAN OF A story of the sincerity of a ‘woman’s soul in all its naked-| ness. 8’ STRA orrow The Modern Goliath of Laugh Getters | Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno are on their way to New York to ap- pear in a motion picture without a name, which Irvin Willat 1s to pro- duce at the Paramount Long Island studio, * = An “iceless ice box” Is one of the marvels shown at the Automatic Heat and Cold Exposition, 1933 Fitth ave, near Virginia. Open evenings. Bring the famlly.—Adyer- tisement. ELLIOTT DEXTER “BY DIVINE RIGHT” AT Twlee Dally—2 130-8120 LAST WERK OF THE SEASON eee “WEE” GEORGIE WOOD “Vaudeville’s Peter Pan’ NAS DECKER MANTELL'S MANIKINS The Musical Comedy Girl CLARA HOWARD anon AND ADONIS ED HILL CLYDE DOERR and His Orchestra TOPICS FABLES NEWS BEN NEE ONE Harry Tsuda LA ROSARITA & COMPANY Purcella and Ramsey Oriental Syncopators NOLAN LEARY & COMPANY THE SE AR That’s Hoot Gibson it Coming Jack of All Trades 1 “40 Horse Hawkins” to Heilig COLLEEN MOORE IS BLUE MOUSE STAR ove 4 Mar fa m Blackie, king of t makes queer daught ‘ s madly in She shrinks back with horror at be |! tm thelr midst, but throws. all | hesitation to the winds and joins the | sang—to bring about his reformation. | een Moore ts playing the role | ot Mary and the picture tp called “Thru the Dark.” Many will recog nize the story as one of the popular | Roston Blackie series from the pen | of Jack Boyle, j “Thru the Dark” ts the attraction at the Blue Mouse this week. GYPSY HEROINE IN COLUMBIA FILM The intrusion of the gypsies inte population of France until they became an important clement, dates from just prior to the period which Vietor ¥ placed his story “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” The fact that the autlor made his hero. fering the time of which he because he makes her the ted ward of Clopin, the king of an beggars and t y Ruth Miller js an ideal type | the role, She portrays Eamer- | da splendidly in the pleturtzation | of Hugo's story, which is now in ite second big week at the Columbia, | We ae RICHARD TALMADGE AT WINTER GARDEN Y rd Talmadge, whose dare | devil stunts never fail to thrill movie. | goers, ts at the Winter Garden again in “On Time,” his latest and most exciting photoplay The story is built about a young nian's rough end bumpy read to suc: | | cess, during which he is called upon | to surmount such obstacles aa a stall- jed train, a dice-playing valet, an tn- scrupulous villian who atriv riftee thi |doctor with a penchant for trans |ferring gorilia's brains to human be | ings. An additional feature of the new | anw fs the song offering, “Land of | Sunset Dreams,” rendered by H. Mel | ville, . . | CHAPLIN PICTURE CLOSING AT COLONIAL | For the last time tonight “The | first dramatic production the Gelonial. “The picture features |Edna Purviance and Adolphe Men jou and is something entirely new and original in the way of screen presentation. “Loving Lies,” « picturization of Peter B. Kyne's story “The Harbor Bar," will be the offering for Fri- day and Saturday. This is a thrill ing sea story with Monte Blue, Eve lyn Brent, Joan Lowell and Charles Gerard tn the leading parts, | | Here is Hoot Gibson mak RUDOLPH VALENTINO Having finished five strenuous days doing fencing scenim for “dion jsieur Beaucaire,” Rudolph Valentino }left last week for Mlam!, Florida, |for @ short vacation. When he re turna to New York he will begin work immediately upon “A Sainted house.” rear. Anne with success. Horse Hawkins" opens at the OOT GIBBON, who has previous. ly established himself as a cow. boy star, discards his wide-brim dom- brero, chaps and other articles of his | ‘Wostern regalia to play the part of | @ small town boy In "40 Horse Haw- kins,” the new Universal picture | Sod which is to mow for a week at the } Hoilig, beginning Friday. As Luke Hawkins, Gibson ts a bus driver, clerk, porter, waiter and cook in the only hotel in the town, and stage manager, electrician, fly- man at the “opery” house. Outside of these duties he has nothing much Corwall, leading lady in a barnstorming company touring with “East Lynne.” Hoot is jack of all trades at the “opery Richard Tucker is the jealous-looking chap in the The scene below leads us to belie We'll be able to find out when “40- ing up to pretty little Anne that Hoot courted Heilig Friday. Hoot's firat dip into Ught comedy and his adventures when he falis in Jove with Mary Darling, leading Indy tn @ barnstorming pom- pany playing “East Lynne”) and fol- jows her to New York, create no end of amusement. Helen Holmes, who you will re member as the heroine of the big railroad serial, if in the cast and Anne Cornwell, who was once re ported to be causing keen rivalry be- tween Charite Chaplin and Richard Dix, plays Mary Darling. / THOMAS MEIGHAN ‘Thomas Moighan recently attended 8 reunion and fair at hig alma mater, Mount 6t. Mary's college, at Emmet- burg, Md. He expecta to leave New York soon to begin work on the West Coast in “The Alaskan,” William Farnum, Director Wallace ‘Worsely and a group of players returned to Hollywood from Yo- Valley, California, where they made several scenes for Mr. Farn- um’s first Paramount Man Who Fights Alone. son is playing the leading feminine role opposite Mr. Farnum, Lemons Bleach the Skin White The only harm- leas way to bleach the skin white Is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug- gist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar: ter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier, Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach tnto the face, neck, arms and hands, It can not irritate, Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin ant rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach, You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready are the only known rem- edy for moat eye troubles, and « large percentage of At Low Prices Rothwell Optical Co. to une because it acts best immedi. ately after it 1s prepared.—Adver- tisement. INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Iteelf Bright’s 1604 Fourth A few drops of “Outgro” upon the wkin surrounding the Ingrowing nall reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens tho tender, nsitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night, “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chisopodiats, How: ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing [directions,—Advertisoment, Improve you! it ntepe in’ take a fow Deserts Follies for Movies Billie Dove. Follies girl who deserted the bright lights to appear in motion pictures. She is winning success, and is already playing leading feminine roles opposite some of the most popular stars. Miss Dove (who is, in pri- vate life, the wife of Irvin Willat, Lasky director), will be seen with Richard Tal- madge in his latest thriller, “On Time.” which is showing for ‘the first time today at the Winter Garden. Ceol] B. deMille ts chasing sharks, Immediately after the 250th perform. ance of “The.'Ten Commandments” in Los Angeles, he departed on his yacht "Seaward,” He has a camera: man with him because there are to be somo shark scones in “Feet of Clay," Margaretta Tuttle's story, | Chaplin’s Latest Will Be Sourd (QPECIAL DISPATCH SUMMIT, Placer County, Califor r: May } rds beggar dese . scenes being enacted a t the high Sierras by the Cha in company, where the genius ls reproducing the famous Alaska gold rush for his comedy based on dents of those stirring days. He Once Made Autos; Now He Makes Music: Orpheum Star Has Clever Orchestra | From factory employe of a large automobile plant to owner and <i} rector of one of the most distin. guished jazs orchestras in vaudeville i» the splendid record of accomplish. ment made by Clyde Doerr, who, | with his orchestra, ts delighting Or/| pheum petrons this week. Before | his present vaudeville tour, Clyde Doerr’s orchestra played for two years at the exclusive Congress ho- tel, in Chicago, and before that it was « feature at the Club Royal, tn New York. About 18 years ago, Clyde Doerr was a farmer boy tn a amall Michi. | gan town. Despite the hard farm work, he nt hours practicin Y violin. He played at country dances | and in high achool. Bmigrating to the big city, Detroit, he tried out | to as an automobile worker, but seen cided that his first love, musto, was to be his career. He went to California, to study | violin under Professor De Lorenzo. About this time Doerr saw ¢ bilities of the saxophone, began to use this Instrument. His dream of a career as a great violin-| let faded as he mastered the intri- cacies of the saxophone. Soon he scoured engagements in Sen Fran- claco, and then came East with Art| Hickman, where his orchestral art/ attracted wide attention, and !t was| | farnoy -|through skin and tiesues and fi 0 A Pass. ugh Classic the Summit the pass cu Week, 8 of the Bow rn Pacifi eed an are of about 1,000 men, and by specia trains, brought them to “C Pass’: also a sp tr ning cars was brought from Oakland for eding of these modern “po Joughs. Terrific realism depigta the hard ships endured by the pioneer gold seekers, who surmounted mountains which blocked their pathway on tha mad rush for gold. Chaplin, in his character of old, with the shoes, baggy breeches, trick hat cane, as the hardluck sourd will be seen tn h senting @ biography of ing tragic comedy a ground of Gramatic inten The picture, as yet uni eight or more reels of | thrills and will be comp time in the fall, when Ct greatest rol fe will be ughs and You CAN relieve rheumatic pain! If you ere still suffering with rheumatio pain, eciatica, neur ut, neuritis, Or sore muscles stiff jointa after using other pre arations, go to your local druggist day and get a bottle of Buhler Oll, the penetrating and soothing discovery that is knocking out pain for thousands of sufferers every day. right tn ite way to the aching muscles, nerves and joints where it quickly relieves the agony and goes right to work to overcome the unnatural physical condition that causs the pain. Your druggist will give you & written guarantees that Buhler Oil will help you or cost you noth- ing. At Bartell Drug Company, Bubler Oll penetrates not long before Clyde Doerr had his |Aeattlo Drug Company, Swift Drug | own orchestra playing at the Club Royal, in New York. Anna Q Nilsson, who fs now in New York city, is the guest of the} Rivoll theater this week, where the Broadway premier of “Between Friends,” production for Vitagraph is taking place. Lou Tellegen, Alice Calhoun and Stuart Holmes are other well known players in the cast. ee the J. Stuart Blackton | A kicking, clawing, halr-pulling) bout, deseribed as one of the pep- plest fights between two wild) women ever screened, was staged before the motion picture camera! recently by Barbara La Marr and) Josie Sedgwick for @ thrill scene in| Maurice Tourneur’s film version of| “The White Moth,” a First National| picture, co-featuring Miss La Marr and Conway Tearle. eee Florence Vidor will have the title role in the picturization of Barbara) Frietchie.” eee Richard Dix {s spending a short vacation in Atlantic City, following the completion of work in the Alan Crosland Paramount production “Un- guarded Woman," at the Long Is- land studio, eee “The Mountpbank,” a picturization of Wiliam J. Locke's story produo ed by Herbert Brenon with Anna Q. Nilsson and Ernest Torrence has Been completed. KILLS ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS ‘To prove that Asthma-Tabs will ab. olutely rid you of Asthma and Hay Fever, and that terrible sneezing, wheezing and shortness of breath I will send you 4 regular $1.00 treat. ment of my famous home remedy absolutely FRED and postpaid. No obligation—no cost. This wonderful prescription will remove these trou- bles in a few days. Mrs, C. H, Lea, Hoberg, Mo., says: “My daughter had a light attack the third day but has not had any since. May God's blessing rest on the dis- coverer of such a boom to humanity.” Since this does not cost you any- thing and does not obligate you in any way, simply send name and ad- Company —Advertisement. ! Lift Off-No Pain Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit- tle “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers, Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- clent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore: ness or irritation.—Advertisement. Bladder Trouble KIDNEY GRAVEL, BACK-ACHE No thatter how long or badly you are affected, take HOMODYNE CAPSULES. ‘They act like magic and make the worst wufferers forget they had bdiedder and kidney distress. HOMODYNE CAPSULES give sure, quick and continuous relict— your money back if they fail. Tell your friends who suffer, as they will reiteve ‘the worst ,casex. HOMODYNE CAP- SULES are for sale at Owl Co. drug stores, Inexpensive.—Advertisement, dress for free treatment today, and prove at my risk that you can be rid of asthma. R. N. Townley ASTHMA. TAB LABORATORIES, 860 Baker. ‘Vawter Bidg., Kansas City, Mo.—Ad- vertisemes RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pol- son Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four. Hours, Every druggist in this county ts authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, tho sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to atop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the Glightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment, Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re. sults have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffer. ing and agony was intense and pit. eous and where the patient was lames H. Allen, of Rochester, N, Y¥,, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, de. sires all sufferers to know that he doos not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu’ decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he hax instructed druggists to Buarantee it as above in every in. A stance. All druggists can supply you,Advertisoment, CORNS- Sustained , Associated Gasoline thatmeansbetter performance results and niaximum savings. Let Associated Gasoline demon strate its superior service in your engine and you will become life-long member of its great and growing army of users. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY 1733 Railroad Ave. South, Seattle iated Gasoline “More Miles to the Gallon” ee Two Babies Confess They stole Candy CHURCH OF OM SCIENTIST, Seatile Announe ures on Christian Science MISS MANGA T MCRNEY ENN, C. %. B. t Br Member ship of usetts t Lecture- the F Bos FRIDAY N May 16, 1924 METROPOLITAN THEATRE At 12 k and FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16,1924 MASONIC Cor, I eMPLE, 4 and Pine, BALL ET inn Wells Metropolitan Theatre Saturday Afternoon and Evening May 17, at 2:20 and 6:20 p. m. “MARY ANN WELLS SCHOOL OY THE DANCE” Prices $1 and 60c—Pius War Tax e EL fot-6523 Ph SEATTLE’S MARKETS The housewives and homemakers, as well as the general run of visitors in Seattle, never fail to mention the attractive and loring displays in Beat- markets, People fleck from miles to patronize these beauti- ful markets. Why? Be cause they are attractive, because they are abun- dantly supplied with every houschold food require ment at moderate prices, and are efficiently man- aged with’ courteous ser vice, The PEOPLES SAV- INGS BANK has every banking service efficiently performed, and pays 4% INTEREST on savings ao counts, compounded sem!- annually, The Peoples Savings Bank at Second Ave. and Pike St, is located near many of Seattle's markets, Use our service. Checking accounts invited. Resources nearly five millions. Peoples Savings, the Friendly Bank at Second Avenue and Pike Street. quality is the factor in ie wi Sy i lib apa alabAsaed NABER ike yh Soak he aR r