aiipi she is satisfactory now showing i the co. i...
TRANSCRIPT
aiiPiNOW SHOWING
The startling drama?bringing together
the Belle of Society
and the llelle of
the Bowery
"FIRESOFFAITH"
Showing the wonderfulworth of that magnifi-
cent organization theSalvation Army?in theslums, with
ENEIE O'BRIENCatherine CalvertTheodore Roberta
Ruby de Reiner
Charles Ogle
Monty Blue
I'ntil Tuesday Night 2(»nl> I
A big mystery story I:i supposed crime that I(hey try to fasten on a Igirl? |
ENIDBENNETT
in
"TheVirtuous
Thiel"Russell on the Wurlitzer
Bray Pictograph
Harold I.loyd Comedy
Ut'i CO est at Hold! *?upUmn1414 M At*.; downtown. SU U At*.
Registered StatistsOft mt IU fclfH r««l tflatrirt. p«r-
nad wnho mml i»4»»utag wlli mm !? Mk« jmm tfcte ?»«
G« to My (ImIM. |H bii pvkM, IhwiMM to mm mml |rt >? pmr rmmt r«i
fat kk flfin, wliH nhilmunwil mitmmlkmm.
Dr. J. Brown's New Officeormem
T%W m 4 )UdiM«L
"ROUND THE RIM" AIRMACHINE TAKING REST
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 1
Tour day* of re.«t will be rlv»n the
"round the rim flyer" and It* cr*w
her*. l.leut. Col. It T. Hart*. It*
commander, *ald today The Martinbomber arrived late ye»terd*y.
A cnat of vamUh will t.» giver.
Ih« m*rhln». The Jnurn>)r will berfßimnl Tbur«!ay. a> vordinic topresent plan*.
strandI'M vou know that William Booth.
? lA>mtoiirr. Kick in IMS. cot a let-ter from a friend aaytn* "W> nmla »t..tiding urtny," and that Booth?rnirlwl out the wont "?Itating"and wrote ' Miration" In Ita plawami that thai wax Ih* orieln of theSalvation Army.
Neither dk! we until we saw"Flrea of Kallh" at the 81 randtheater thl» week
And did you know that the Kalvttion Army In America, an oriranlsa*tlon that today utanda hl*h in ouresteem, waa Uunrhwl In a chair factory m Philadelphia In !t?9 and w««rakl«Ht by a (rang of hoodluma who
' nmwhetl In window* and doora onlyto be converted by the kindly oldwhit**haired eaptain whoa** prayer*they had rudely Interrupt^*
Neither did »»
And we didn't lenrn (hat liihy lhi>Salvation Army ha* nt»mW It*merciful mtnlon Into lUtfrrcnlcountrka and that Ita worker*npr.ili thrlr worda of hot*9 and mmfort In It different lan«ua*e* until*f MV "FlfM Of Ksltll."
The* picture portray* th« ttvea oftwo ffeUvatlon lajulm iwrforr, durlniand nftrr th<> world war Thrlr lov*-on# for * doughboy, th* oth*r foran »vUtor-form thr thread of th*mtory, th#» r*«il affect of which |i
to r*frt»«h In our rnlwd* th# won«krful work th* Army did ai th* illNbftttt* front.
An Will« Lyoiu Moran mm
Three hearts with but a single beat!
They all love each other, all but the two men?they don't love eachother. But there's love all over the place in this comedy?-
jjtik
DOROTHY GISHIN
"NOBODY HOME"Dorothy is a rl who arranges her engagements,marriages and other little things like that by thefall of the cards. She's superstitious, and omens,stars and signs direct her young life.
Her experiences with burglars arc a set of regu-lar screams!
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA31 Artists under Branihilla, playing ' Italian Echoes" and "Down South"
She Is at the Mission Theatre
enid bennett in "The Virtuous Thief"
Holiday ReviewrHIN.n \M»
I.InKNTT Iterant WmMoi* la"U»»e Inounnr*
/«... rut* In "IWtiaeI lmr«
"
Miihr.i <«!?!» ia ->?-
ImmlJ '
MMHnhMirW -iUr.lil lull\S right ? sh*i*hre«f of fit# Milt*
"
-MUSH luimr <1 llftftt la ' lire#Nt ryiH"
K*.\ Mary flrkfortl U "I>a4«lrI ?** w. .rfi.l week
MlHH|<»\ »n,«J iwuant w "th#\im ««..»? Thirl "
( illO\l \ \u25a0 H.«rw aitiui.nr? la"THa nlerpiiic I Wa»." nam a Mn*ta?
C| 4?*Jark llrkfanl l« III*MaJ^l). Ituttker lt*an "
111 1 I Mr? M it# hr II I<-m |o ia Jar«|ur«ml t !m> all?ar jifarlk."
THE SEATTLE STAR-MONDAY, SEPTEMRER 1, 1019.
picture patterIhmllni, H|hl foor
Itlrltr* full. haft hw ii ?*(ifftiKiwi h)\ It Mxriipli for » "mtiill" |M«rt InClyde I li.lm plijr, "Th» Climbera."
? ?t
MhvM Kmllh will direct »
!«ov#i in "lV|wn," n atory Imwvl onIhe novel by l£l«Atior Hoy I Brain?rd.
? ? ?
World PlrturvN ha* purchaifd thepicture righta to Joaeph FranklinItnland'N original atory, "I'uMfi-\u25a0lon."
? ? ?
Captain Phillip* Hubbard. whoptaya opponitr Kloronce Turner Inh«*r firm comedy for l.'nhperaal, w»«with the HrltlNh army for two year*,
collating thr flr*t 'ley of the warTwo year* later he waa Invalidedhorn*- becau** of trench feet.
? s ?
UoMwyn Film corporation ha* Juatrcleuacd "The World and It*Women." *urrtng Oeraldlne Karrar,
"Htrirtly Confidential" with MadgeKenne«ly featured and Tom Mot)re in
"Lord ami I*ady Algy."? ? s
"Almoat n llualtund." by Optollrnd, will l>r thr ii*it atnrrtn* vr-hlelr for untiling Hill Kodgrra
? ? ?
"Thr (llorloua la thr tltlrthat h»a twrn decidrd on for OllvaTlioidm' third .SrUul' k prudurtlon.
rdy offrrlng, hut Nancy. aa rharartrrluvl by £.»au I'ltta, la two thlrda.and D.ivM liutlrr. or l*»t»r Van Alat> nr. la thr othrr third of thr ahow,
moaning to any that what thry dola of ihl«-f Important-*.
The muairal conoart alwaya good?la unuaually Intrrratlng In addi-tion to thr Cutrraon offrrlnga. Mrllrrtwrt Umf phtya u harp ai>lo thatudda notlcrably to thr plraaur* ofthr nrw rntrrtalnmrnt.
Intrrratlng aornlc vlrwa arr ahownIn fllma.
mission-To ahlrlt) hrr brother, who had
wrlttrn » cotifraxlun Of theft. "ThrVlrtuoua Thlrf" plana to atnal thrpaprr ICntrr thr vlllyun. Hr'a thrtK>a«. lln drmand* hrr honor lirforrahr can have tha pnprr Kntrr thrtx>»a' wife Hhr mtatakra thr "Vlrtuoua Ttrtrf" aa thr vamplrr whohud atolrn hrr huaband'a lovr Kntrr thr rr«| vamplrr Oh. wrll, it'aa huay lifr thr "Vlrtuoua Thlrf.'pluyrd by Knld llrnnrtt. landa forarvrrnl rrrla at thr Mlaalon. AoomP'. a nrwa wrrkly. and a lomady.complrtr thr bill.
colonial.When Monro* salisbury a* the
?truggling )ounf luli«n aculptorin "The sleeping Lion." goe« indthe grent UVm 10 muka his fortune,he In unflnl*he«) Altho murt gen'wl and intelligent than hi* futurentl|hbor>. Tony aoon find* he ho*much to learn from the rough cowpunch era
Aa inevitable an the night rome*the struggle Of *trength betweenTony ami the hutly of the town, whountil Tony'* arri\al from the heartof New York City, reigned aupreme
The life of a child and the loveof * woman depend on the outcome<»f the struggle The result U astiefactory to all concerned but theloaer. who doa* not hap|>en to beTony.
Thrtiout the play I* Intermingledth* theme of love and sacrificeSalisbury l« a**l*ted by an all star
< a*t and the *how proved pleasingto *ll Sunday audience*
Scenes of Seattle on "Clrctia Hay"!a<4t w**ek proved of k*r*at InterestMl*w Margarita entertained withbanjo jam
metropolitanHupfrb *cenlc effect* combine*!
with a simple *tory of direct appealto man'* primal emotion* makeThe Shepherd of the Hill*" one of
the mo*t fascinating photoplay* thatha* been brought tn Seattle In many* day. A* ncrwned at the Metropolitan theater Sunday, the picturecreated a deep lmpre**|on.
Harold Bell Wright, the authoroverlooked nothing to make thephotoplay an abnorbing reproduction
?»f life In the Ossrk*. Kven to a
fiatlc encounter rlvalinir the claaalct»out In Hex Beach'* "The S|>oller*"ban l»e*»n included In "The Shepherdof the llill*.'*
liut above and beyond the "*crap"I* the wimple atory of love and hate?nd jealouey which ha* for Ita back-ground the Rtibllmity of the Oxarksbefore It wa* marred by the entrance of *ordld railroad* and othermark* of civilization An augmentedorchestra Interpret* the photoplaywith fine discrimination. a circum-stance that add* materially to thepresentation.
cLASS AJack Pickford shine* forth in "His
Majeaty Hunker Bean." a pleasingcomedy, at the Claa* A theater thisweek.
A* Bunker !U>iui. an ln«l(ni(lotntlittle stenographer in a Stock broker's officc. he dreams of great ne**and of the time when he will be amw iffgering "man of the world."
Bunker Bean set* acquainted witha theoNophist and soon firmly be-lives that at some earlier date hewas a great man. He adopt* Ba-rneses the king of Kgypt Inancient days, as hi* former self
How he aatonishe* himself, hi*friends, and hi* bualnena a*sociatesby playing the part of a king andhow he finally secure* the hand ofhis employer's daughter, are amu*
lng and entertaining.
HKXMary Pickford would draw crowds
to the He* theater without the aidof a vehicle like "Daddy Long Legs."
The combination of the two produces one of the most plea*lngshows that ha* come to this play-house In many a week?that's why itha* been held over. Mary Pickford,as Jeru*ha Abbott, the orphan, isa continual source of delight to hermany admirer*.
The *cenes In the orphanage areboth comic and tragic with each bitof humor Ju*t on the verge ofpathos. The prune strike 1* a fitting
example.The little wnlfH had been having 1
prunes for breakfast, prunes fordinner, prunes for supper until theywere Nick of prune*. Prune* musthave been cheap In thoee days. Thestrike, originated and engineered by
.lerusha with the aid of a boy orphan, wan not much of a success.It almost developed In a hunger
strike but the poor children noonwavered and the strike was broken.
Jarvis Pendleton, a man of wealth 4
Hy, ''lt'll a l>»( < Jone MtuMur." por(ray* ihrin« two likrabl* romtdlnm
In «n rmUrmMinx altuatlon at «
wMlfty (Utto* which Ihoy are »llrndIng dlegulaed a* fnillloimire* A hulldog with * penchant for rating
trnuaer* play* hta rol« well.Hklp|»rr Tom I*rtoo *ing* "My
lUby'i Arm# a new love aong
liberty
Trial* And tribulation* of k Lloyd *
inourtntv n»pr»*««ntiiUv# who Insure* an Kngliah nobleman ***lll*l
I failure of hi* American funrw tcsfci thru with the bargain, ami marryhim form* the ba»i* of the clever*tory filmed in
Mbov« Imunnrf.'the headline attraction at the Liberty. Bryant \V**hburn play* thepart of the Lloyd'* representativeand he ha* a most difficult ta*k. Il«not only f.ill* in lova with the girl
himself. but l» entangled In a mas*
of rlrcumotineft that threaten towreck the w»ddlng and cause a binloaa to Moyd'*. The picture Uba*ed on a Saturday Kvenlng Post*tory. W**hburn ha* a faculty ofacting up to the standard of clevetfiction character* "Love Insurance*consists of one laughable *ltuatlonafter the other. Wilson play*
the part of the girl ami WwinSte\ens appear* a* llarrowbyf lor genu* Palm Beach and NewYork *ettJngs give an opportunlt)for finely detailed direction.
An added attraction I* "t'nde TomWithout the Cabin." a Mack Bennettcomedy with a cross eyed t'nclrTom, surrounded by a company offlivver *tormer*. Ellxa catcherher skirt on a nail while attemptlnj;
to cro*a the Ice, and "Black Beauty,"
a white hor*e, kick* down all thescenery In the race acene.
Larry Voell wing* "While other*Are Building Caatlea In the AirMl Build a Cottage for You.'*
I*athe New* *how* aceile* followlng riot* agnin*t prof liters In Kng
land and French j>ence celebration*
coliseumA gentle Jab at old george W. Su
per*tltlon Ju*t about describe* thrnew picture at the Coliweum theaterthla week Dorothy gish that pepful per*on with the nnappy eye*. I*the chief "*uper*ticher" In the pic-ture which In entitled "Nobody
Home." In addition to putting akick Into the picture Dorothy bio*
*om* forth In a wardrobe that I*Immenaely Interesting to the women.
"Nobody Home" 1* decidedly thebe*t of Dorothy dish's la*t few pi**
ture*. The action I* lnce**ant sndthe photography develop* somestartling new angles for comedy. Anentire suite of three rooms and ahallway are *hown with Dorothy
and her leading man and two crook*all racing bark and forth through
the rooms :it a lively rate, but neverencountering each other. The wholestory revolves around Dorothy'* *u-
l»er*tltlon*. She believe* In the star*and card reading and In lucky snd
unlu« U v om<n< l»k»* Um figure thlr
teen and black cat* and she regu-late* all of her affair*, even hernumerou* engagement* and prosper*
tlve marriages, by them. Oeorge
Fawcett, the clever character actor,
and a well chosen cast support herNot entirely overshadowed are the31 artists under Brambllla Theconcert numbers. "Italian ICchoes"and "Down South," wero especially
well received.
clemmer"Better Time*" finally come In the
life of Nancy Scroggs. but she goes
thru a medley of experiences
before attaining that much-to-be-de-sired plane In life. What she did
to get there and what happened aft-erward are fllmleed for your entertainrnent In the new show at theClernmer.
nival hostel rles In "Eureka," thetown that should have been the
fountain of youth, If the advertising
had been more effective, the people
that run them and the people thatcome to them are detail* of thin com-
PAGE 3
Satisfactory Terms Alwayt
THE(orote-'RANKIN CO.OTTO r. KEGEL. Pr*mJd*mt
STORE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M.
Autumn Fashions''PHIS year is like no other year. Unprecedented market conditions,
shortage of labor and materials, unite to make the buying of furni-ture and decorations an intricate, technical problem.
But the solution is easy at the Grote-Rankin Co.'s. A marvelousvariety of furniture, rugs and draperies is ready for immediate use,presented by a superior staff of salesmen and saleswomen, cap-able of giving authoritative and technical advice.
We shall count it a privilege to permitted to show you the manybeautiful things assembled here for the furnishing of the home?eventhough you may not contemplate buying.
?? -JGROTE-RANKIN CO.-Pike at Fifth-GROTE-RANKIN CO.
and leisure. came to the orphanage
one day and *<»on after Jeru*ha wan
pent to a girl*' college Jeruahanever aaw her benefactor and all herletter* written to him were ad-tiivfaed, "l>e«r Daddy lx>ng I^egp."
Altho Jaxvia never revoalod hlaidentity to Jeruaha he kept aecret
watch of her protean and before,many day* paa*ed reallx«*d that he jloved thin or]'hun irirl.
It wm not until after her gradtiation. however, that he revealed bothhtmnelf am! hia love to her Then
11 came many happy daya which endedonly when the curtain wan lowered.
A Watch Repaired hjJones U Always Right
Telephone Elliott tWI1328 FOI KTH AVKNUI
UUitttWRECTIOH JEjISEN tf VPN HERagROI
ALWAYS THE BEST FOR THE LIBERTY GUEST
You have to cither heat or buck the crowds, so our advice is to hurrythrough lunch or dinner and get down early to see this surpassinglygood show?
SENHETTCOMEDY
IT """ ,e"~
"UncleIHBrEP TomJ / '1 "J""1
W}1a 1 " ~ fqK|||^^I V vUUlll
I every one of the
- - - Wallace onK the WurlitzerllwmrwriTiii imii»in --i >|r i * * *
BEN TUBPIN and MARIE PGEVOST Pa(he News