The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1913, Page 3

roosoue | | ALL THE NEWS OF THE LOCAL MOVIE WORLD || QIP VAN WINKLE WOULDN'T HAVE MUCH SLEEP =) AT THIS BUSTLING MILL-END SALE — Fire) and Untversity GOSSIP PICKED UP AROUND LOBBIES Immigrant Starts as Errand Boy; Ends by Licking Movie Trust WHAT’S ON AT THE SEATTLE HOUSES | NEWSPAPERMAN PLAYS A ROLE IN “IVANHOE” The London Express sent | porter to Chey England, to te of the staging of the great moving picture drama, which {s soon to be re Seatt! xpress as follows 1 had reason to believe that] serious trouble was brewing this morning in this town on the bend of the Wye. When I lunched at the Heaufont Arms I sat between two men clad from top to toe tn chain armour, They were eating ham and chi nm, and one of there men said to the other: ‘Say, Ste have you advertised for 20 men to storm the castle? "I did, boss,’ sald the other. ‘And did you telegraph for an ther gross of battle-axes ? Sure,’ replied the other, strik ing @ match on his gorget | Later on, in the corridor, I saw} Alhambra Thurstay Night of a to Sunday Jewess,” two Sailing Under False nedy; “The Flower Girl Counterfeiter,” drama; ie Heart jreel feat Colors and »atow, on scenic Ivanhoe The in part of Beautiful Lace Mill - Ends NORTUNE FAVORS THE EARLY BIRD, and we certainly lost no time in securing this beautiful lot of Lace Mill Ends for our patrons. They are made of water-twisted yarns and guaranteed to stand up under many washings, Now, stock up! Three Huge Lots to Choose From LOT ONE—Wide, double-twisted new patterns, Special, a yard, at Colonial Wednesday to Saturday Night “Breaking Into the Big League,” two-part featy Pathe Weekly Dinner,” com Minstrels,” com ) tells his story} You're “The Picture of Health’ wear Trueto- Nature Teeth you look well and fee! better. You're confi dent, too; they don't drop and embarrass you every time you meet a friend | You feel a Joy you haven't known before Beautiful sets, mounted on quleanite or celluloid, or gold ff you prefer, $5, $10 and $15 per set, according to material sed. Fully guaranteed. . | Melbourne Wedneeday to Saturday Night “Ther Missing Witne drama; “A_ Fickle Horse on Fred, tucky Foes,” drama . When you two-reel and a “Ken ramp comedy; Grand Wednesday to Night "The Quakeress,” two-reel drama Mutual Weekly No. 33"; “Interna knight practicing al tional Mechanical Motion Pictures a Red Cross jragtime step with another helmet | (new scenes) ed knight | Cari Laemmi! “I learned that these wild scenes ¥ Saturday | Torchon Laces in a variety of LOT TWO—Narrow Torchon Laces or Insertions to match, bs handsome patterns. While they last, choice, a yard.. Class A Wednesday to Saturday LOT THREE—Heautiful Cluny Laces or Insertions to match. Boston Dentists 1420-22 Second Avenue, Opposite Bon Marche. Im present location 11 yeare 2d Series of the were the natural accompaniment of the production of ‘Ivanhoe’ by the Imp Film company, I interviewed |the manager, told him I could flicker about | like anything, and | asked for a job | “*Sure, sonny,’ he said. ‘I was| jjust looking for some one to play the part of the Norman soldier who {s thrown off the battlements by Ivanhoe. He was awfully keen on detail that American producer, He had me thrown off the battlements five |times before he was satisfied, and im my next great comedy se Piling nickels into fortunes is the business of Carl Laemmle, the pres ident of the Universal Film Manu facturing Company York He's a smiling, gentle, kindly, soft-volced Httle man, not over 45 years old, and about five feet tall A few years ago he was a poor German boy without money or friends in a strange country. To day he ts one of the most import ant men in the moving picture bus iness “There's not so much to tell he began, sliding back into a two sizes too large revolving chair and look had a notion,” he sald, “that with that much money | could start a chain of nt stores. I wert over to Chicago to what could be done, and one rainy night I dropped into a little moving picture theatre I knew right away that was my new business. And 1 be gan that night to buid it Th w after that date Caz! Laemmile owned his own theatre in Chicago. About two the owner of a id 80 comme! years later b 1anufactory, a film © more theatres d to pay $20 o was Night as, the Phantom Cre 1 feature; “Gaumont W . Dream Wednesday Night Loyalty, Injured to Saturday “Indian Aid to the Bobby's Locg Trousers, The Penalties of Reputat ma; “Mary's Temptation, see At the Good Luck Until Friday The Grit of the Grit “Top. litsky and Co comedy ; n,” dra drama Gazelles.” Through the Tele: | Same rare designs; values to $5.00 BOYS’ SUI | j for school wear, tweed; neat of all, you'll find sizes in the lot. ¢ | $1.00 BOYS’ PAN 26e patterns and yard, Choice, yard Rare Values for Your Boy TS—idea! sults in cassir Smart lawn, AT TOO neu, oe eth Waists in charming style notes. Walists for the most particular dresser in a va- riety of sizes and colorings. Values to $1.26 and $1.50, best $2.4 TS, mostly blue all *holce Wonderful where I was pushed into the moat| ing with a fatherly eye on a great, | scope,” “Sacred by a jester, he did not seem to care | big, Imposing desk before him. “I how much film he used as long as arrived in New York at the age of I learned to go in with the proper 17, friendless, unacquainted with the week license th privilege of using certain companies’ films, he hated it, thought it unjust, and be gan to fight. “I saw,” he told me, cheviots; strong, —_fron-wear Vinickerbockers Choice ar At the Yesler Until Friday Neat Tailored “Th Diamond Mystery,” two *T $1.59 Weises or soto INTER- NATIONAL MECHAN- ICAL MOTION PICTURES ae GRAND ‘Opera House TODAY Depicting With Marvelous Effect Sports in Switzer- jand. The Whaling Industry. Animal and Bird Sagacity. The Unskilled Skater. Navigators Shooting the Rapids in Japan. Satan at the Throttle. New Vaudeville Today Cleveland and Downey, Wizards of the Strings. Eddie Nelson, Character Change Artist Extraordinary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden, Coast-to-Coast Favorites In a New Monologue. —— Come afternoons if pos- sible and avoid the even- ing rush for seats. seats 10 seer 4 Ss BANY: PaInL_e?> 119000008 Albany Cut-Rate Dentists WE STAND BACK OF OUR Work POR 15 YEARS. GUARANTER SIGNED BY US. EXTRA For90 Days Only The fotlowing prices will be Sftices until September tat Come in today—don't put it off We MS doing dental work for less than your fen prices to advertise our work Set of Teeth, Guaranteed @A Fit, coca stven at Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown $3 kind of splash | “Film actors talk all the time their pictures are being taken. They say nice things to each other in the love scenes, mutter terse words in the sword fights, and this same Jester who pushed me into the wa ter laughed out lond, just as though ft were a real joke. When they go wrong and spoll the film, the pro-| ducer also says things. “Our producer was a Mr. Her- bert Brenon, who also played the part of Isaac of York. Like most Americans, he knew his ‘Ivanhoe’ through and through, and I heard | him reproach a Saxon thane in the market square this morning be- cause his sword was a generation out of fashion.” . A REAL LAWYER IN “THE MISSING WITNESS” If you are familiar with the lead. ing characters, you will be puazled at “the lawyer for the defense,” playing in “The Missing Witness,” at the Melbourne this week. This mysterious leading man ts 4 genuine New Rochelle attorney, Jacob Ruskin, who was selected to give the proper atmosphere to his/| part. Director Heffron, whose long sult is types, had Ruskin oversee the ressing” of the court room, and then gave him the part oppo- site Russel. GOV. SULZER IN PATHE’S WEEKLY | Seattle will welcome an oppor-| tunity to see Gov. Sulzer in action | at the Colonial. Besides Sulzer, Secretary of the who was in Seattle oe there is shown | Interior Lane, last week. ° SHIPWRECK AT SEA FEATURE COMING SUNDAY “The Shadow of Evil,” in two parts, which will be seen at some local theatre Sunday, is a feature full of stirring scenes and heart- gripping climaxes. The big scenes are the shipwreck at sea, the mas- sive ball room scene and a railroad | thriller. | The story is of a girl who re-| forms, and, while crossing the ocean, is shipwrecked, and rescued by the man she later marries, after they had been picked up from the desert island, where the sea had cast them. Her husband is rich and his money attracts the attention of his wife's former associates, who try to rob the house. She folls them, bat in the struggle, her husband learns of her former life. The is a closing scene that is one o' the most artistic ever staged In motion pictures. | Seattle photoplay fans next month will see a real auto driven over a |150-foot gorge, with the chauffeur at ‘the wheel. The scene is a part of the Ithaca Essanay's feature film, | “The Right-of-Way.” | In the accident scene a lawyer | | who is fighting the raflroad for the lright-of-way through a village |church yard is driven at a great | speed along the brink of the gorge, the car skids, the lawyer jumps, | | breaking bis arm, while the unfor- }tunate chauffeur (for whom a dum my is substituted), goes over the \cliff with the machine. FIVE HEAVY KANSAS “HOGS. | COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kas., | Aug. 21.—Charles Ward, a farmer of Duroe-Jersey hogs. Of the five hogs which weighed one and a lthird tons. Mr. Ward is a breeder | of Duroc-JJersey hogs. Of the five hogs, one weighed 655 pounds; an Jother 685; a third 485, while the lcombined weight of two others was 960 pounds. || AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—"Every woman.” Metropolitan—Darx. Seattle—“Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Orpheum—Vaudeville. p, and with “I got a $4-a-week place as or rand boy in a drug store, But I wanted more nickels than I could get out of $4, and I went west to Chicago “Il moved that's wh der.” Carl Laemmle's career in Osh- kosh began with a $15 job as cash fer fn a clothing store. When he left it, because he still thought he could make more money, he was langua, again to Oxhkoxh, and e I started up the Ind “that eventually these companies | would put me out of business if they kept on. Then a com: | panties in this country got the inde-| pendent idea, and began making| films outside the Hcensed group “We held a little meeting and or ganized for self-preservation. Now I vo it Is safe to say the Unt sa) Film Manufacturing Com pany t# doing 40 per cent of the business.” The Universal Film Company has elght brands, the Imp. drawing $4,000 a year, and had tor saved $3,000. Victor, Powers, Champion, and Bison MAIDENS TO “ROOT” AT INDUSTRIAL FAIR One hundred fair young maidens will root for the King county fair at the manufacturers’ and merchants’ exposition In the Armory tonight. It will be “fair night” for fair. The fair will be held at the Meadows, September § to 14, and many of the merchants expect to move their exhibits from the Armory to the Meadows. The girls have been trained by a competent “yell” leader, and thetr repertoire includes a number of yells that will make Wi!l Horse.) ley, that past master of the leather-lunged art at the U. of W., green) with envy. | There will be two concerts by Cavanaugh's band today, afternoon | and evening. E. L. Butler, of the Seattle Business college, will speak) this evening, and this afternoon addresses will be made by N. Hallgren, | of the Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power Co, and George W. Kummer, of the Denny-Renton Clay Co. | ] Needs wan BLACKS HIS EYES leases) ntcaGo, Aug 21—John Ma- Depli- | toney’s eyen are black, his pockets ated |4re empty, his throat is parched and he took breakfast today tn the! police station, becanse his 186-! pound wife caught him auctioning | off the family furniture to get the) price of several drinks | “What am I offered for this beautiful clock—a wedding present, gentlemen? Fifty cents, you said! | Enough. Going, going, gone!” tn-| terrupted Mrs. Maloney on the way home from church and she pulled Jobn from the block 2. W._ EDMUNDS, Orn. D. ‘701 Lew Z ry Bide. EIGHT MILE SWIM KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 21.— Miss Villa Turney, aged 18, of} Kansas City! Kan., swam § miles in |the Missourt river {n preparation | | for the twelve-mile marathon which | | will start from here Saturday was not very tired,” she said, believe I will be able to finish the twelve-mile race with ease,” Y. W. C. A. Girls Glasses NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Star baths are the fad at the summer camp of the Young Women's Christian association in Bleauvelt, N. Y. Miss Marion Hopkins, the camp leader, 1s given credit for the {nnovation. The baths are taken on top of a high tower tn the cen- ter of the camp date a dozen bathers. 200 OPERATIONS; DIES. than two hundred operations with- in three years, failed to save the BICYCLES Have just received another shipment Nonpareil $25 Other grades up to $45.00 from a baffling throat disease, DOES THIS As a result of tréating success: such cases as Nervous, Stomach and Intestinal troubles, Rheumatic | and those with kindred aflments| having their origin in poor etreu- lation and weak nerves, Dr. Lough- ney’s mode of treatment with| Osteopathy and that curtous con-! trivance which he calls the Human | |Bake Oven, is looked upon as the | most successful treatment: on the| | Pacific const or elsewhere, He has | Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods | the Take Starlight Baths | * It will accomo- | 5 BALTIMORE, Md, Aug 21.-More } life of George McDowell, suffering L CONCERN YOU?’ fully, not a few, but thousands of |} Spider, Crab ar he Port of Mars ‘The Sweet Box, Puzzle.” Chinese At the Olympian Tonight Through Many Trials, two The House of Darkness, Wrong Pals,” “The Grand Canyon . At the Odeon Thursday “Her Supreme Sacrifice. reel feature Prof Bean's proval,” comedy At the Odeon Friday His ee three: Ap se Sweet “Soenes medy; “The “While Biograph good pro Sp the Count comedy, An unusually gram Is offered, Ghost Mystery Solved By Arrest of Woman SOUTH REND, Ind., Aug. 21.—In the arrest of Anna Janzik on a charge of grand larceny the police believe they have solved the mys- tery of the “ghost” who has been frightening women and children. The police say they caught the woman in the act of stealing potatoes from a freight car, She waa attired only In a thin night gown, The Janzik woman, it Is claimed, has been visiting cars fn the rafl- road yards nightly, disguising her movements through her ghostly garb. It is also stated an effort wil! be made to fix upon the woman leadership of a gang which has been working in South Bend for several months. i ae a a it * TALK ABOUT ALASKA! * PITTSBURG, Aug. 21 # When J. K. Scott, 90 years * old, was searched after being # arrested for vagrancy, the % police found $20,000 sewed in ® the lining of his coat. * SERRE EERE EEE THE MARKETS ‘The following are the average prices ‘commiasion to eeeeeeeee ee m_pald by the retatler rice.” Prices in all cases variation, according to keneral excellence, but wine Indicated, As welling subject ry nd * eo Frait—Aetting Price, rye ° " :8 re 1 Apricots Tarpbe Loganberries ..... Plume . Dressed Meat Chucks Ribs te—Seliiog fall owt’ 00. Rolerna Smoked Meate—Heliing q B Dried Sprti He ive Old ducks Roosters, live Apring ducktin Geene : Sauabs, dor. Vegetable Local rhubarb Ynions, Ib Po -| Saturday denim, bib style; 2 to 10. Special A GAI of terday. Patent Pumps, Pumps Chotee ai $2.50 BOYS’ Shoes, in sizes 12 to tomorrow at, pair CHILDREN’S $1.69 TA SHOES, PAIR ....... on sale SPIDER’S BITE PROVES FATAL PATERSON, N. J., Aug 21.—As the result of being bitten by a venomous spider at Ferndale, Sul- livan county, N. Y, Abraham Snyder of No, 95 Market St, this city, died on the operating table at the General hospital, Some one struck upon the idea of sleeping in a hay mow, and Snyder willingly Joined in. He was probably bitten that night. Friday morning, when he awoke, a swelling was noticed on his lower lip, It pained him so that he went to Liberty, N. Y., where he underwent an exami- nation. He received no relief. Snyder came back to Patterson He gradually became weakened through his inability to eat. Physicians sent Snyder to the hospital for an operation, He died before it could be performed MYSTERY OF SEA TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 20.—The oll steamer Standard towed into this| port the sponging schooner Mobile} picked up Saturday 100 miles west | of Tampa, with nothing alive on) board but one chicken. Seven| weeks ago John Cothris, owner of| jthe boat, left Tampa for a trip to} {the sponging ground. The usual| crew was five persons, but {t is not known how many were on this trip. The vessel was sailing, all sails set, when picked up. FIND COWS DEAD HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y,, Aug, 21—-When Henry Dietrich, a raiser of blooded stock, went to his |barn the other morning he found | 18 cows dead in a row, Lightning had run the entire length of a} string of stalls, killing everything | within. The barn was not damaged, | GIRLS MUST SHUN SPLIT SKIRTS OR QUIT JOBS NEW BRITAIN, Conn,, Aug. 21.— The slit skirt, hobble and diaphan- ous garb are things of the past among young women employed as stenographers and clerks by Lan. ders, Frary & Clark, 2 large manu facttiring concern. The manage 60c BOYS’ OVERALLS of blue UE drew » storm sette. A practical, washable waist for every-day wear. All sizes. $1.98 was the original price. sizes 29c N—THIS VAL. O ASSIST THE BEGIN- NER or relieve the “too- applause yes- busy,” we have inaugur- Smart, 1-strap or 2-strap Satin tomorrow, pr. BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES FOR LESS SHOES — Velour or Gun-metal in new lasts 50c. ro 91.49 Calf Button $1.98] | *" $1.50 AT $2.2 ated a plan which will allow us to offer our services for NEW FALL HAT SHAPES DON’T COST A FOR- TUNE HERE! c Jar shades of the season. hic Velvet Shapes in the popu- The new shapes in fine French Felt. All the new shades, Divorces Don’t Seem to Take in Cleveland --- CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.—Five di- vorced couples have been remarried here recently, and it is the belief of local scientists that if there is | h any such thing as a “divorce germ,” Cleveland can go the bug one bet- ter with a “remarry microbe.” Old and young have been affected. First there is the case of Matthew Bean, 71, and Mrs. Ella Bean, 68, The court split the pair and they bad a chance to draw new partners, but he called on her and they kissed and got a parson to tie the knot again. Then came Emi! Kleinsmith, 31, who got a separation from his young wife. They have just been remarried, and are hunting for a house where they can resume their former happy life. Edward Lawrinson and his wife were married 25 years ago in Eng- land. They separated before their child was born, and’ the husband came to Cleveland and got a di- vorce. Then he, too, fell under the influence of the “remarry microbe” and wrote for his wife. She came, the couple were remarried, and next spring the son, whom the father has never seen, will come to Cleveland to live. The fourth case 1? that of Patrol- All Marry Again man Michael Kocak, 29, and his for- mer wife, After their divorce they changed their minds, and wife No, 1! become wife No, 2 also. stly, there is Dr. Henry Jauluss, | 41, and Mrs. Malvina Jauluss. They, | too, fell under the spell, and they |have got another marriage license and are to be reunited. EKRKKRARERRARRREE * FRIED AN EGG IN KANSAS N. SUN. ALMA, Kas., Aug. 21.—Mrs. Auguat Falk, hearing someone remark that the sun was hot enough to fry an egg, placed one in a properly prepared frying pan, set it out in the the egg was ready to eat. sun, and in twenty minutes Seeeeeeeeeee SEO ee eee KEKE EKKKKKE KEK FELIX CLUB TO DANCE . The Felix club will hold its next dancing party Tuesday evening, September 9, at the Leschi Park pavilion. The committee in charge is as follows: Miss Ethel Han- nan, Miss Cecile Hannan, Miss Myrtle Culludi, Mr. C. V. McLaugh- lin, and Mr. J. 8, Gilmour, chain man, YOUR BOY’S SUIT Should Be Bought At The selection is much | Redelsheimer’s greater, the styles are correct and all gar- ments are dependable. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS Two pairs of Trousers, ages 6 $4.50, $5.00 and $6. to 17 00 One pair of Trousers Suits, ages 2% to 18, plain fabrics or mixtures—PRICES $3.50 $12.50. fancy TO Complete Lines of Boys’ Overcoats, Hats and Furnishings. FREE! A handsome Harmonica or a Combination Lock Safe given away with every boy’s suit or over- coat. J. Redelsheimer & Co. First and Columbia. Empress—Vaudeville, Lock and Key Work Pantages—Vandevillo, Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures. Clemmer — Phovoplays vaudeville, Melbourne — Photoplays and vaudeville, Alhambra — Photoplays and || | vaudeville, lon file at the office hundreds of ¢ testimonials given him by very) \grateful patients, who had given up) " : alte |Gaulitiower, dow Motorcycle and Bicycle |hope of-ever gotting relief. | trot Repairing. : Dr. Loughney’s present induce-| ments are such that every sufferer should take advantage of. For a |imited number he will enroll at Elliott 1311. 1021 First Ave. Gold or Bosatate eo Bridge Work Deion Solid Gold Fillings...75¢ UP Silver Fillings Albany Cut-Rate Dentists Meeond oples Nank Building, ment has {ssued: a ukase to the Gungmith young women, Daily Healthogram Don't let the summer glide away without having had some rest and recreation. If you only have two weeks’ vacation why not spend it out of doors away from the bustle, confus- fon, noise and irksomeness of routine life? Pod Feed, Kelling Price. Wastern Washington tim. 1 orn |the rate of One Dollar ($1.00) al puget sound jtreatment, by the course. Dr. Geet use |Longhney’s offices are located in| fran ; People’s Saving Bank Bldg,, corner |#horte ot Second ay. and Pike st, sultos| cracknd ‘corn 220-221-222-223, Hours, 8 a. m. to| Middling 6 p. m, Sundays, 9 to 12 only, Ratied timothy Rise YOU i BASE YO! | ily foun Fills the tooth—banishes Tooth- | ‘Lost and|ache—Butler’s Liquid Tooth Filler. | Drugglsts, 25¢,—Advertisement, [Star want ade in the " eolurm