Pullman herald. [volume], September 02, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Friday, September 3, 1031
AT THE MOVIES
GUAM) THEATRE
<Uturday. September 3—Douglas
Fairbanks in "The Mark of
Zorro."
Sunday and Monday, September 4-5
—Justine Johnstone in "Shel
tered Daughters," by George
. ' Bronson Howard.
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
I; 6-7—Corrine Griffith in "The
: Broadway Bubble," by Leigh
Gordon Giltner. Also Joe Ryan
in "The Purple Riders."
Thursday and Friday. September 8-9
—Maurice Tourneur presents
"The Foolish Matrons," from
the novel by Dorm Byrne, the
cast including Hobart Bosworth
and Doris May. \
•'THE MARK OF ZORRO"
"The Mark of Zorro," in which
Douglas Fairbanks will be seen at
the Grand theatre September 8, is
fundamentally a drama showing the
salutary influence. As such it con
tains something that always causes
us to focus our attention throughout,
a force which has made all of Fair
banks pictures so notable and com
pelling an entertainment. Much
ore can be promised for this feat
ure picture without the slightest dan
ger of misapprehension.
For the cast, Fairbanks surround
ed himself with an exceptionally
strong one. When Doug first went
over this vehicle, he realized that a
number of changes in his company
would be necessary if justice was to
be done by him. As a result of
which a most careful selection was
made; therefore we find that Fair
banks has gathered a host of new
faces that have never appeared to
gether with him upon the screen.
The main action of the story has
as its locale early Southern Califor
nia, with its colorful, picturesque,
indolent life as existed before the
Americans migrated to its borders.
Indolence reigns in the picture play
until the agile "Doug" enters the
scenes and hence all became inured
to the greatest amount of activity as
usually transpires whenever he
makes his appearance.
"BHKLTKKKD DAUGHTERS,'
Justine Johnstone is the star of
"Sheltered Daughters," which will
be the attraction at the Grand the
atre September 4-5.
The story deals with a girl, daugh
ter of a famous detective, who has
been so closely guarded from all
knowledge of the world and its evils
that she has never even been al
lowed to read the newspapers.
Her father, who knows too much
about the seamy side of life, has de
termined to keep her unspotted from
the world at all costs. He is very
complacent over her bookishm
and fondly believes that because she
is always at home, reading, she is
safe.
Of course, she gels her head filled
with romantic fancies, and is an easy
mark for the first man who meets
her. Fate arranges thai this man
shall be a crook of international
fame, and the girl, who is easily
duped Into acting as his accomplice,
innocently gets herself into a scandal
which is a front-page story In all the
newspapers which her father has
never permitted her to read.
"THE BROADWAY BUBBLE*'
Thrilling situations abound In
''The Broadway Bubble," which
L'lV'- Corinne Griffith the be op
portunities she yet has had to dis
play her remarkable dramatic abil
ity and ..versatility. The radiant
young star plays a dual ml as.twin
Eisters, who appear together in many
cases. *s 0 alike are the sisters in
"PPearance, though different in char
ter and temperament, thai one of
the sis'' is de to impersonate the
otho rwi , servants, friends and oven
** hushand, while her twin seeks a
carper on the stage. Extraordinary
complications occur, in spite of the
ct that the married sister was es
tranged from the husband in whose
home she lh^d. He finds formerly
„Known Qualities in his "wife" and
4ll« in love with her again, seeking
' reconciliation, much to the embar
assment of the masquerading twin.
°* It at the Grand theatre Septem
ber 6-7. *
. pEARL OIL (kerosene) 9
is clean-burning. For
use in oil heaters, cook
stoves and lamps. Ask your
Pearl Oil.
LIBERTY THEATRE
Saturady, Sunday, Monday, Septem
ber 3-4-5— Patty Arbuckle in "A
Dollar a Year Man." Comedy,
"At the Ringside." Paths Re
view, Topics of the Day.
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
6-7—Buck Jones in "The Big
Punch." Comedy, "Wood
Simps." Pathe News.
Thursday and Friday, September 8-9
—Opie Read "The Jucklins."
Comedy, "Janitors." Paths
News.
"A DOLLAR A YEAR MAX"
Remember the dollar a year men?
There were lots of them during the
war and they did a great service for
the country. Walter Woods saw in
this an idea for a humorous photo
play for Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle
and wrote "The Dollar a Year Man."
This will be shown at the Liberty
theatre September 3-4-5.
The story concerns the visit of a
Prince to a California coast town,
with the local yacht club appointed
as host. Fearful lest Pinney, their
only plebian member, should slap
their royal guest on the back, the
club members lead him off on a
trumped-up kidnapping plot. But
the plot develops into a real one and
Pinney, who is an amateur detective
is given a chance to really show what
he can do in the detecting line. He
rescues the Prince and then joyously
slaps him on the back all during the
ensuing banquet, and to the surprise
of the club members, the Prince slaps
back. "Fatty" is at his best in this
new picture and he is given excellent
support by Lila Lee, Winifred Green
wood, J. M. Dumont, Edward Suther
land, Edwin Stevens and Henry John
son.
"THE BIG PUNCH"
Following his great success in
"Just Pals," in which he received uni
versal praise throughout the country,
Buck Jones once more steps out of
his character as cowboy to enact a
role of a more serious nature, in his
latest William Fox production, en
titled "The Big Punch," which will
open at the Liberty theatre for a two
days run. beginning September 6.
"The Big Punch" is an original
story by Jules G. Furthman, and is
described as an intensely appealing
tale of the western bills. The story
revolves around a young man who is
arrested for sheep rustling in which
he had no part, is convicted and sent
to prison for a term of five years.
Following his release from prison,
his efforts to "make good" furnish
many thrilling incidents,
in the leading role, it. is said.
Buck Jones displays greater emo
tional ability than he has ever
shown heretofore on the screen.
.lack Ford, who directed "Just.
Pals," directed also "The Big
Punch."
"Till: .11'CKLIN'S"
Monte Blue, the popular leading
man who scored a smashing hit In
Cecil B. DeMille's recent production,
'•Something to Think About." has
another big role, that of Bill Hawes,
the country school teacher, in George
Melford's Paramount product
"The Jucklinß," which will be shown
at the Liberty theatre September
8-9,
The story by Opie Read is too big
to be told in a few words, but among
other things it show the experiences
of a big awkward country boy, whose
start towards success was a remark
by his father that he never would
amount lo anything: Who was dis
liked by all his neighbors, and worse
yet, almost disliked by himself. But
lie moved away from the discourag
ing influences and went to another
section of the country to te*h
school. He boarded with a family
named Jucklin iand^tt is with his
own experiences and those of that
picturesque family of good folks
that the story is concerned. The cast
is excellent, the leading woman be
ing Mabel Julienne Scott.
"AT Till: RING .SIDE"
The comedy attraction at the Lib
erty theatre September 3-4-5 will
be "At the Ring Side." ,
The scenes open up in Peaceful
Alley, which can best be described
M the alley that leads off from Char
lie's "Easy Street." The community
live a life of brotherly love that is
full of energy, "'"• certainly not
lacking in action. Pollard is the cop
on the beat and attempts to defend
the girl who tends the coffee wagon
from her bully landlord. A poster
announces I $100 prize to anyone
who could stay three rounds with
this bully called "Ironhead." A
Urge canvas curtain at one lids of
the ring ! conceals a mule. But
"Snub" avoids the curtain and runs
around the big fellow until the brute
is ready -to drop through dizziness
THE PULLMAN HERALD
Just then, however, the gong sounds i
and the round is ended. In the fol
lowing round. Pollard succeeds in
backing "Ironhead" against the can
vas, and with the combined efforts
of himself and the mule the bully is
knocked out.
"THE FOOLISH MATRONS'
"The Foolish Matrons" will be the
attraction at the Grand theatre Sep
tember S-9.
After winning a decided triumph
with "The Last of the Mohicans,"
which showed the lurking dangers
of the early pioneers of this country.
Mr. Tourneur is now about to show
us that although the dangers of to
day are vastly different from those
of some years ago. they are just as
tragic, and far more reaching in
their scope. The story finds its an
swer to the burning question in
terms of human experience.
There is no single heroine ap
pearing in every scene to give pur
pose to a company of puppets; it is
a cross section from life—a story of
three separate households, of how
each works out her own destiny, and
how each reacts on the others.
In more than one way is the story
remarkable. It reflects in an orig
inal and Intensive fashion the hidden
struggles of a great city, the inter
play of lives, and the everyday prob- j
lems that men and women face and)
cringe to mention.
Xo. 3741
NOTICE OF BEARING FINAL RE
PORT AM) PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
B. Wieber, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that W. H. j
Wieber, the administrator of the es
tate of George B. Wieber, deceased, <
has filed In the office of the clerk of
said court his final rport as such ad-j
ministrator, together with his peti
tion for distribution of said estate,
asking the court to settle said report,
distribute the property to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same, and
discharge said administrator, and
that Friday, the Oth day of Septem
ber, 1921, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at
the court room of our said Superior
Court, in the city of Colfax, in said I
Whitman county, has been duly fixed
by said Superior Court for the hear-;
ing and settlement of said final re
port and petition for distribution, at I
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con
test the same.
Witness, the Hon. R. L. McCros
key, judge of said Superior Court,
and the seal of said court affixed this
sth day of August. 19 21.
JOHN H. NEWMAN,
(seal) Clerk of Said Court.
By Cecil C. Phelps,
augl2sep2 Deputy.
Come to Pullman and give your
children a college education. I can
sell you some well located houses If
you get here soon enough. J. M.
Reid, Pullman. Wash. augStf
; , ,
NOTICE — Buy your groceries at j
the Midway store. jlylssep3o!
JUST IX TIME
Some Pullman People May Wait Till
It's Too Late
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
.lust in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the backache, the|
dizziness, the urinary disorders.
That so often come with kidney:
troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for this
very purpose. Ask your neighbor!
Here is Pullman testimony of;
their worth.
Mrs. W. 0. Starr. 407 E. Main St.,
says: "1 was ailing with kidney
trouble here some five years ago. 1
had severe pains through my kidneys
and nights I was unable to sleep, be-;
ing in misery all the tit- My kid
neys acted too often and I suffered
from awf.ul pains in the back of my
head. I also fell worn-out. Hear
ing about Mo,mi's Kidney Pills, I
bought three boxes from White's
Drug Store, and they relieved m of i
the backache and made my kidneys;
healthy. The pains left my head
and I felt years younger."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't ■
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get'
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
JMrs. Starr had. Foster-Milburn'
______ Buffalo, N. Y. ■■ j
Geo. N. Henry
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE
ALWAYS
In View of Loss of Life,
Property and Purse
Be Prepared!
Arrange to
PHOTEOT
Yourself <
M. J. CHAPMAN
WILL SHOW YOU HOW
Phone 1001
—- ■ „ —j
flft n n'^r^r^sp'^y? [SB
WW Ly. IDi c. Nt 111 18
tQ^^g I MlJi _i--.ATED BY Jaw'auuUpCW. INC. ffi"ft
SEE WHOSE COMING
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 3-4-5
YOUR OLD FRIEND
Fatty Arbuckle
In his biggest and best feature
"The Dollar a Year Man"
™, . _ . ... A Paramount Picture
The roaring career of the slickest sleuth that
ever ran a laundry. A picture that pays one
hundred laughs on the dollar «|* «♦•. *$•,
Also a rip snortm' comedy, "At the Ringside"
Including a prizefight and everything
SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY AT 7:00 O'CLOCK
PURE MILK
CREAM
Routes on All Hills
_*_
Counter Trade
a Specialty
__.5._
THE MILK HOUSE
307 Paradise Street
Phone 2 I
James T. Roberts J. Willis Carson
{ I
X GRAND THEATRE |
IJ Saturday, Sept. 3, Only Si
§ — ■ ' — 3
y Return Engagement of 4
I DOUGLAS
6 &
F" " AIRE ANKS ft
I J "The Mark 3
§ V of Zorro" )
r d
£ "Doug's" latest United Artists production in V
M which the big punches pack tremendous >
VJ wallops—rapid fire action—appealing rom- i>
5^ ance—thrills galore— BJ
Sance— thrills galore— Ij
i
* Matinee 10c-25c Evening 20c-35c A
I §
"NOW-A-DAYS"
says the Good Judge
#A man can get a heap more
satisfaction from a small chew
of this class of tobacco, than
he ever could get from a big
chew of the old kind.
He finds it costs less, too. The
good tobacco taste lasts so
much longer he doesn't need
to have a fresh chew nearly
as often.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
Put up in two styles
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
I'itgo Three