The Seattle star. [volume], June 11, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
IPAGK lO
First Hun ri.Uiree —\I«
- "V
I AST TIMKS
FHIMY
MARY
MacLAREN
"The
FORGED BRIDE "
» '
BTAKTIMi SATI KIUV-
A TKVSK I MOTION \l
DItAM \ OK Sll \TTKRKO
rATB—
MOI IJ» -iO!' TKV TO SWI
TIIK IJFK OF ONI WHO II M»
HKTHA\KI> \OI K WIKK? SKI;
"THE
DOUBLE
STANDARD"
—WITH—
H B. WARNER
\NU A KKMAKKABI.K CAST
TOPICS—COMEDY
ONCERT
)RCHESTRA
ADY ARTISTES
IE DARK HI
: AND LOOK YOUNG
Dwa't stay gray! Nobody ran tell
trim you darkrn gray, faded I Lair
wtth Sage Tes and Sulphur
Grandmother kept her hair beaut*
folly darkeoed. g|os*y and attrac
tive with a brew of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull. fade«l or streaked ap
pearance. thla *lmpl* mixture wa*
applied with wonderful effect. By
uklng at any drug store for
•"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound.'' you will get a large bottle
Of this old-time recipe. Improved
by the addition of other Ingredi
ent*. all ready to use. at very little
Cost. This atmple mixture ran be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair
A well-known downtown drug -
fist *ay» everybody u»e« Wyeth *
Bage and Sulphur Compound now
because It darken* so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell It ha*
been applied—lt'* *o ea*y to use,
too. Tou simply dampen a comb
or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another applica
tion or two It I* restored to It* nat
urai color, and look* glonay, soft and
beautiful.
■ I.AHT TIMF..H ■■
■ OLD WIVES
m FOR NEW ■ V
5 STARTING
SATURDAY
CHARLES
fRAY
In the Greatest
Baseball Story
Ever Filmed—
PINCH HITTER"
11 —ALSO—
IB Sixth Episode of
■ JACK DEMPSEY, in
B "DAREDEVIL JACK"
|rf~ynV
ImmJ
a »
winr'!i m»iiß\w»
unmi - «>m *««•■ mi <■■■■»
u* I I>lw "
ri KWrK !<■» ('«!> In "Tile I
ttnlferfl* «>n "
(tIUIIKI >1 >lxk T«hi
hmr I Inn "
STHWI' » 1111 am H. Hurt In ~Tlu>
Toll liMA"
H» \ - 4e.il l»e *ltle'. ~014 WW—
tf Nim,"
OOLONIAI'-Mary If* Tin*
I urfrf MrlUr. *
OAK l» %% OrtffU*'#
Hlimmhiu
CI \W« \ r>m*u»i f IMtmrj In
FMolrti k tfl*."
* —— «
• • •
I IK.MMKIt
Samuel nhipman ami Max **»rpin.
author* of * hoet of llroadway sue
ccasan. scored their biggest. play
triumph In "The Woman in Hooni
IS." Shlpman is the author of
those. great hits which for it long
time htkl the N*nU on lli'wlwajr,
"Friendly Knemien" *n<l ' lijlkl Is
West" Ma* M«Mn claims as re.
cent Broadway triumph* '<'br,itlng
ChMtl'ra" and "K yes of Youth."
In "The Woman In lloom IS" they
have written a most baffling. Un
solvable, gripping: murder n*ystery.
I'aullne ln the iihflrno
ter of iJtura llruce. In feature*!
Tonight for the last Hum I .ew
(Axly pUys in 'Tlw Butterfly
• • •
IJHKRTY
Charlie (lay rnnkw an appoalm*
figure as a lonely doughboy tn ths
wilds of and lalfr a* a farm
er boy who hns been given the Icy
stare by his sweetheart In "l*arts
Oreon." his latest photoplay which
opens at the I.lberty Saturday
Charlie la I.uther C.reen. corporal,
who takes advantage of an hour In
l"»ru». before sailing home, to make
the acquaintance of a dainty little
French nil's. He return# to Amer
ica and "ctwtea" lo find that the
Ctrl to whom he was eneagfd when
he marvhed away has since trans
ferred her affections to another
man Hut his gloom evaporates
when his l"arlslan friend cornea to
America and he has the honor of
saving her from a gang of crooks
Of course he wins her heart as
well.
Owen M'vore finishes a four .lays'
run tonight in '"Sooner or ls»ter"
• • •
KK\
Charlie Hay comes to the rtex Sat
urday in "The finch Hitter." a
cork ing good Uiaeball play
The story, which is by C. flardn«r
Sullivan. concerns a lubberly farm
er's boy who Incite* the gibe* of the
dapper college men when hs arrive#
on the campus. They consider him
a specimen of the prehistoric age.
a* his clothas would Indicate Hut
he comes to bat at a crucial moment
In the big game of the year, and he
makes food with the fellows and
with Abb;.' Nettleton. the pretty
nclure Pa&T
A 14 month-old French police
■log bring- Olive Thorno* ami ber
•-.wling nun. Waiter MeOnUl. to a
reconciliation In the Uurt reel of her
forthcoming picture, "Jenny."
...
Final srenee for Ixrolne HafT* In
itial Selxnick picture, "The Hanger
ou* PuitflM," are being taken ur.
der the direction of William i'. H
Karie.
• * *
Tom Blake ha* been engaged for
the supporting nwt of Eagene
O'Brien'# picture, "The Nobleman,''
written by H. H. Van Loan. George
Arrhalnbaud will direct Mr
O'Brien.
• • •
Harry Tighe. well known Broad
way actor, will play a prominent
role In Ralph Ince'» special pro
duction, "lied Foam." In which
Zena Keefe. th" Selznick star. play*
the leading role.
• * *
Vita graph will release Cyrus
Town icnd Brady's story of the
South Sea.«. The Island of Regen
eration," thlii month
• • •
Harry T Morey will shortly be
seen In another "outdoor drama."
It 1* called "The (Jauntlet," and
uiOKt of it.- scene* were filmed In
the mountain* of North Carolina.
Pauline Frederick Comes to Clemmer
Saturday in Gripping Mystery Play
Pauline Frederick, who enmen to t)ie Clentmrr Saturday
in "The H'oman tn Room 1.1." a .•mm version of the gtagr
play by Max Marciti arul Samuel Skipman.
proprietor of "The Rtttdtntf* Pr©-»
frrnj»iv«» I'rmm Puff Parlor **
Hylvla lirn«m«*r t» the «lr!
Cm-iI l>eMllle« pr«>du<*t4un. *V>ld
Wives for Nr«," clomi «t the He*
tonight.
• • •
OOIISKI M
Tonight bring* to a c|qim» **lluck
lelwrry Kino." th* photoplay at th#
um Saturday bring* Norma
Talmadge In her latent first Nrf
tt«»nal production. 'The Woman
(ilvee "
Inga Sonde rson (Norma Tulmadcel
ha* fttamtarrlM and pun" and *
•ervae of duty. Hhe lum plenty of
moral rournfv :tnil a loving. c* n
errnui hn»rt Her one problem In
life l* not bow site will decide wtutt
man nhe will marry. but bow nhe
ran fulfill her eenee of re*pon*lb»l
Ity towanl her fellow man. Once
abe find* the course Mho
flinches.
Her tank In to '"bring hark" a
man. a talented palnler who»e w»f«*'»
faith I*** ties* ban *o broken hit eplrlt
that he bait sunken Into the depth*
Hupportinir Miw Talmadf* in I hi*
i interesting photn»lrnma arc Lucille
I ,ee Stewart n* the faJthlr#** " * ifr,
iuh! John ILailiday o* the hunlmnd
• • •
STKANTI
A ml bmr flithl b»t*>»ii two
k'tialua to on* of th* feature* of
Th* Courng* of Marxe o'J>oon«,"
th* rwn venilon of Jamw Oliver
("urwood * fnmotM *tory which to
being shown m th* Wramt
The scenic Imtuly of the plcturt
In unumul It l* a travelogue, pre
senting one of the most pictuir.«iu«
•pot* In North Arrr-rVa at seasons ]
Virginia Faire?
Weill Say So
The prettiest American (rirl
in the movies? Well, that's
going sornr, but it's a distinc
tion claimed for Virginia
Faire by her frieruls.
Miss Faire is the winner of
the national beauty contest
conducted by a motion picture
magazine. There were tfum
sands in the field.
lint, hire's the strange
thing about it. In spite of this
Miss Faire is going right
rrfuad and winning success as
an actress. She has just
signed a contract as a leading
woman for give years with the
Universal.
If you don i feel Well or It you have lo I your vim, vijoir
and vitality. What you need is a bottle of Proud's Port
olive tonic to feed your woniout nerves, enrich your blood,
regulate the bowels and build up the strength of your en
tire system. That's what it did for Mr. Julius Schalch, of
Santa Paula, CaL, who says, "It gave me a good appetite
made me strong so I can work hard all day." Try a bottle
today—all druggie
THK SEATTLE STAR
when it In the moet II *
i lay* l*re a territory Into whlrh
few human Iwttijii hmr VKnlurnd, a
Und whrrf rotnant e and ur»
nr* imrt of the dally mullno
l*aullne Blark'- and Nllw* Wilch
*r« the lending players.
. . .
(OMIMU. •
II II \V irner eome* tn the Colon i
!.»l Saturday In "The Ixnihle Stand
tr<!' a .lramitlr photoplay. Warner
hit the n>le of a funoua Kngllah ;
<'lll*en
Pufinr the action of th» pUy h« l> !
Instrumental In wndlna lo )all hl» '
own lir>'ih<r. not kn< wmr hi« i.jen j
lily "The ImmiMc Standard" h*» ;
f"«N»n declared by literary mtlrs In ,
•>* ">* be.M work of WllUaw J l/nrk'
• n RnftUhman whi>« novel* hav- i
won etfrh a wide ii|r<e«4 In Amer '
I • lhat all hi* wrltlnr* are heln* j
puhl|*hed here etmultaneoualy with
their Uritiah »ppe«rmn «
<f »;«e ial internal t„ |oi*J movtr
fin» will |>e the appearam-e of I'u't j
Itenlrk In the (uppnrtlnc r*»t. Mum
Kenh'k tut* a hoat of friend* here !
"* !n * ,n h»r engagement .»• in*<-i.u ;
with the Wltke* lajrt waaon j
I rr*N* ni.it K
I ami mi.i. I
I I.HOWIfd I
|"*r equipment ■
- r-4 tc«o i time* • ■
> yeara t> th for *y* ■
• '« «»<•! - •« • ■
g aaae* « g, 4 . nr.t ■
(<oali|y at pri*«>a H
|» w « th* eao.r ■
fv.ir rtt ll if etperlenrr I
count* we hav* It. ■
J FIRST
"X AID
. I
l>e|wirimenta of I n <1 u » t r I a I
pl\n<« anil vchnola are Invito!
I to *in<k up their medicine
cabinet* with Mwlwl polnon
anti<t-»tr«. from our freah
•tOrk»
Al*o firat aid bandaire*, etc.
Evtry home. too. nhouid have
a well«upptl#d medicine cheat.
(Mir prescription# are aJwty*
eompo tinded of the t>e*t grade
of drug* obtainable They are
of itandnrd wtrenjeth and po
tency.
first Aid
Ktr)rlmirii' Pobtonlng
Call a doctor. While
j waiting a'lmlninNr powder
ed charcoal, if poimihio, in
quantify Follow
■
lotl QUI at, SO an not to
bring «»n ' onvlutiono Kc»p
your medicine <at>lnet well
[I *upp|l#d againat all emfr
u if »• nclra.
ISSDRUG Cp
J. V*. CIIAAK. Mar.
Second and James St.
GET OUT FROM UNDER 1
JV. BABY FRENCH C " ! TTTI D
WHITK DUCK °* P" 1 *" are not R° in ß *° w /Ov / «
. lower this fall. They may be j^H
STARTING TODAY
KVD 0 * ALL PROFIT Ind ■
$5.05 rirr npp black calf w
VUI VI I OXFORDS, $5.95 ■
ON EVERY LOW SHOE— Ml
WOMEN'S AND MEN'S K)
NOTHING TO BE CARRIED H
(£ NV ACR OVER UNTIL NEXT YEAR ■
ivil) A tremendous stock of novel- /jtf* Hj
$3.-15 ties and staple styles to choose
Come up and see hundreds of
c^ s " \ A ox?ords!
* >illlft PUCK
$3.05 15 ' kip AND BROWN i£ I
AND PATENT, $8.05 KID » $6-05 j*V
ROCTQN J# I
... V- \ v _l? /T •ft
38m SI I
$2.50 70 STORES 70 STORES $6.05 Iflfr
rrrrr»AT. jrnrr. n t*s»