The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 3

DA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “THE YSTERY —OF THE— WHITE | CAR” | A TWO-PART DRAMA | Another of the Lady Raffles “MESSENGER 845" Se With a comedy, the Animated § ries | Weekly and the All-Star | Trio in new songs. ~ ALHAMBRA Westlake at Pine 10c-5c ==:AT THE THEATRES == [THE moo q Everything the press agent prom- {aed was carried out in complete de tail last night at the Moore, where Peggy O'Netl and a thoroughly de- Nghtful company appeared in “Peg o’ My Heart,” in the first entertain- ment of the week. The story of Pes. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy. Tourist and Athion (except Sunday. Sunday 2:5 Saturday, 11:45 p. m. Time Table subject to change without Rotice. Pare Se Round Trip. TURKISH-KUSSIAN BATHS Sweden; Hilmer Peterson. gradu- ate of Unman’s Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. Easter Greeting t out. peer The. bare mailed free on re Easter booklets, Se to Cards from le dow to Ibe each. Order now ENTERPRISE NOVELTY Wonks 1113 First Av.. Seattle Dr. H. W. Valentine Graduate purgeon-Chiropodist 712 Northern Bank Bidg. Phone Elliott 3250 THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp. There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff complete- ly and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, Just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the sealp and rub it in gently with the finger tips By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, three or four more applications will completely dissolve and destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itch- ing and digging of the scalp will @op instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair looking rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing de- astroys the hair so quickly. It not entirely | with its laughs’and tears, was most capably told by Miss O'Netl, who, tn | ithe hearty verdict of Seattle thea- tre-goers, may return to town as oft. |en as comes handy. | Peggy O'Neil fs Irish . Therefore jall she needs to do on the stage is |to act quite natural. Asa result she wins applause and tears from laugh- ter and pathos. The Hartley Manners comedy tells the story of a young girl, who, jn her) teens, is sent, through the will of ja rich uncle, to aristocratic rela- good-natured Irishman, | banished by his family as) | a result. } Life isn't at all pleasant for the little girl as she enters the home where a haughty aunt mal things hum from morn till dewy eve. She! and her dog Michael fight their way | bravely, and things turn out quite| lovely in the end. Peg marries a} titled Englishman. It fs a case of love on both sides, and everybody In| the audience is happy over the out | come. All in the cast are quite up to the | standard of excellence demanded in the company | The show will be seen throughout | the week, with matinees on Wednes day and Saturday ' . THE EMPRESS : o | Twelve pretty girls with attrac | tive dress and forms are the draw ling card at the Empress this week |im the feature act, “The Mermaid} and the Man,” in which 15 people} | #fe seen, “The Punch” ts a comedy | dramatic sketch. The rest of the} | bill Is up to the Empress standard | area) \e A THE ORPHEUM | Statues are brought to life and immediately disappear in a big tank | of water in the feature act at the Or | pheum this week, where a good pro-| gram is to be seen. The water act |setting. It tells the story of Nep- tune’s gardens. Other interesting appearances come on the new bill | WISIT ALASKA OLYMPIA, April 6.—Before leay ing for Denver to attend the confer ence of Western governors, Gov Lister announced that he will visit Alaska for three weeks In May | VANCOUV |{s reported here that Richard | McBride, premier of British Colum bia, has been appointed « |cessor of Lord Strathcona as high commissioner in London for Can jada. ‘LISTER WILL | coop Boy, vick| SOME STUDIO The Universal Film has bought a THOacre ranch just outside of Loa les, and will soon commence ¢ to produce photoplays. At three studios about Hollywood valle puret will ble them all three Western com pre they have catter The name panies. Plans ynatruct deep, are ay under way to » bullding to In feet long by revolving stages r quick work in scenarios not quiring extensive scenery, T will 1 their own tee plant, gar ages, electric road across the ranch, 4 distance of one and a half miles and @ steam road with depots for railroad films, There will be a res taurant that will accommodate 300 people, a soo for the wild animals, and a natural lake. .-. A concer a stage 5o¢ 200 with three . LUND'S A BUSY BOY O. A.C, Lund, Eelair director, ts at present directing three plays an: is also the author and plays the male lead in each. They are “Snow Drift,” a two-reel story of the Nort! west; “Regina,” a three reel polit {eal story, and “Piotures in the Fire lace,” an American business story HOW'D YOU LIKE THE JoB? Herbert Croy, the magazine hu morist, has left on his trip around the world to gather material for comedies, Gilbert Warrenton, a man, accompanies him, To- r they will take pictures of the different yuntries they pass through ey are with the Univer. sal. Morsenger $45," a romantic story with a happy ending, is part of to day's program at the Melbourne. Messenger 845° becomes fl, and his sister disguises herself and takes bis position. She is intrusted with valuable Jewels and is robbed bat through nervy work recovers them and wins promotion for her self, o- “FOR NAPOLEON AND FRANCE” “For Napoleon and France,” a #ix reel Cines-Kleine pic opened at There is a Best Ribbon for Your Purpose Yes, we make dozens of different kinds of type- writer ribbons. We make scores of different kinds of carbon papers. We sell the most com- lete ribbon and carbon Sou on the market to- day. But mark this point! We have only one kind of ribbon THE STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 6, FOR PHOTOPLAY FANS }the Metropolitan for a week's sts In this production are scenes from several the great general's bat thes. The story ¢ ls with the lives of two children of Marshal Larive, one of Napoleon's soldiers. They - | | | | | | \ “My Lady Raffles” in the latest “My Lady Raffi “The Myst of the White it 1914 Majestic drama } leas Woman, Dream Until Tuesday Night | “Pighting Blood,” two-part Lubin drama; “The Trust,” Bio graph Drama; Scheme Doctor's Bunny ries,” called * a two-part di in which “My Lady Raffles” gets mixed up in a diplomatic tangle on the Mexican border. She is nearly captured, b her trail while following her mys In this drama is said to be very the Alhambra, starting toda are lost to thelr father when chil dren, but both finally way Into their none knowing the son. The pictures are shown 2:30 and 4 in the afternoon, 7:30 and 9 In the evening. eee i> |MURIELLE OSTRICH AT CLASS A! rred | “The Grand| It is a story of modern life staged fn | + An element of} j Pretty Murtelio Ostrich ts # jin the Princess drama, Passion,” at the Class A today. & business office. ) and only one hind of carbon || paper for YOU. There a best carbon paper for your I purpose, just as there isa best ii ribbon and a best carbon paper ff} for any other purpose. We have the best ribbons and the |} | best carbon papers for every burpose. Let us know your purpose —what you require of a ribbon i] or a carbon paper, and we will Hi name the ribbons and carbon paper that you ought to use. |i pretty and shows a magnificent | Our Paragon Typewriter Ribbons and Red Seal Carbon Papers are recognized as the leading ribbon and carbon lines on the market, ‘They are the leading lines not only in quality, but in com- pleteness. And this complete- ness makes it certain that we have got the exact ribbon and carbon paper for YOU. Just write us, tell us what machine you use and what your! requirements are, and see if we! haven't. psychology enters into the ending of the story, in which a man whose mory has been lost succeeds in recovering it through a certain | scene being re-enacted, Murielle is a part of this scene. eee |Alhambra Until Wednesday Night “The Mystery of the White Car," two-part drama; “Animated Week ly,” world’s news; “Such a Villain,” | Nestor comedy. | ee Tivoll Until Tuesday Night “A Train Afire,” four-part Itala | drama. . Clemmer Until Tuesday ation of Nance O'Shaugh two-part drama;, ‘Tivoli }and Its Cascades,” scent; “Bridget | Bridges It,” comedy; “Hearst-Selig News Pictur and “Voleano | Kilauea, Haw scenic, Class A Until Tuesday Night | “The Cat's-Paw,” two-part T jhouser dram Grand P: n sational. make their father's command, pthers, until the, sister tella the father the boy be ts| bee about to condemn to death is his) Daughter,” ut the detective following her loses rious white ca The chase scene it is a part of the nrogram Vitagraph comedy ee Grand Until Tuesday Night “The Squire's Son,” two-part Kay- drama; “The Moonshiner’s Majestic drama; “The Cousin From England,” Thanhouser and comedy RESIDENCE THEATRES At the Home Until Wednesday “A Barrier Royal,” tworeel dra- |ma; “A Child of the Desert,” drama; Kid Love,” comed: ee At the Pleasant Hour Tonight { “The Open Door,” two-part ara. ma; “Of Such Is the Kingdom,” drama; “The Tangled Cat," comedy. 'DECEASED CAT LIES IN STATE | PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—Thos. | Battling Rittenhouse, Philadelphia's best-known cat, has parted with i hie ninth Ife, and, guarded by two policemen, Jay tn state in a silk. | Hned, flower-covered coffin, prepar- atory to his funeral Complete Report | of Market Today || A fourcent decline for native) Washington creamery butter quota- tions featured the opening of the |day’s trade on Western ay, At the |same time E ern stock dropped 2 leenta. There was no change in poul-| try or egg prices today, | Prices Pald Producers for Vegetables and | Pratt White 1 (Corrected datly by J. W. Godwin & Co.) Apples, local cooking 76 | | | | | | | head lettuce Yellow turnips Sweet potatoes |... Artichokes. doz e@ 8320 9999090 Asparagus, Cal. string loone pes, erate Jooal, per Ib. Honey, new, case Money, strained . oO *, Cal. navel ize, navelm, crate mone erate ntoa lemons, crate | con Vaid Producers for Poaltey, Veal and Springs, over 2 Ibs Prrotiers, fat, 2 Ibs. under The., fat the, and under e333 renee tant pork. good block hogs Butter | rte ‘ 2 0 00 ° | @ | | Native creamery Native W ‘amery 1 Bat om ington pack | | Zeniand creamery, ok ja epring opening. jbring his jasked THE LAST WEEK Of our Demonstrating will be made pretty inter- esting for you with— Easter Millinery, Women’s and Children’s Suits and Coats AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES Easter Kid Glo . new t-row colors and siz also Cape f » made r Kaster Gloves, 2« Fitted at the counter by cour teous experts Razor complete as the $5.00 grade the entire outfit only 35 Kid White Petticoats 87c White Petticoa inch deep embroidered flounce, extra dust ruffle $1.50 to $2.00 values, Tuesday 87 Wash Goods Rippiette, 31 inches wide, extra soft finish, 25e grade. regular 25¢ 12 ig Shecked,, Dimity, sot 20 finish, used expressly for underwear; 36 inches wide. 196 Sorte* revs, 27 tmcren C wide, in white only; regular value 26c, 29 Mercerlzed Crepe, full c 38 inches wide, in white only; a regular 390 value, 19 Mercerized Madras, self Cc figures and stripes, in white only; used extensively for waists; worth 26¢. 10c Gingham, 32 wide, in stripes dress piaids; always yard. 15c will launder perfectly; 250 a yard. A BIG PURCHASE At About Half Price. Boys’ Easter Suits $4.98 2,000 Boys’ Suits, bought by our Eastern buyer from one of the largest makers at about 50 cents on the dollar, They have been divided between our two stores. This enables us to give much superior materigis for the price than é@ver before. Also two Hnes at $2.98 and $3.98 like the ones have been paying for 19c inches and 12%c Printed Crepes in floral designs; very sheer and worth WOMEN’S 2. lues in this t Week Sal nd man-tailored Suits, ot, English Serge and Etamine ¢ tallored in the new short cutaway coat or medium length, lined with fine satin. Skirts artistically draped? tailored. In values to $22.60) Black, Gr Brown, Tango, Your pich $1 2.50 Poxtraordinary ¥ Womer A plain Colors, avy, Fancy Mixtures this last week WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS Here is a new model fashioned o ver: dest price, . Cheviot or Famey y quite an extensive colors. Instead of) ang week WOMEN’S TUB WAISTS.......c159 A model, comfortable and spring-like, w in both style as well as colors; fashioned of French Lawn, Voile and Crepe; our stand- ard $1.50 value. MISSES’ 4 DRESSES sae Cw New Arrival—Misses’ Dresses, fashioned fine Crepe or Lawn, high or low neck, nic trimmed with lace and embroidery n¢ smal! buttons; good value for $2 | $3.50. Your pick now... — and Household Necessitie: at Special Prices for This Week 69 Half Bleached Irish Linen c Damask, new patterns; val- ues up to $1.00 00, Irish Linen Damask, full YUC bleached, 2 yards ‘wide; beautiful new designs; worth $1.50. Napkins to match. 49 White Bleached Mercerized © Damask, floral designs, 64 inches wide; worth 75c. 35 Mercerized Damask, c white; new patterns; inches wide; worth 49c. 11 Yard—irish Linen Crash, © white or brown, solid round thread; full width; worth 15c. 39 Each—Lace Curtains, drum- C mers’ samples, from 1% to 3 yards long; worth up to $2.00 each, 98: Pairn—Nottingham Lace Cur- c tains, 3 yards long, in white and Arabian, in values to $2.00. with pure white cotton; quality covering; worth $2.00. @ Comforters, ext $1.89 size, 12-4; pure whi cotton filling, covered good quality silkoline: $3.00. 163 Linen Huck T 30 size 20x36, heavy thread with red borders, 25¢ each. 49 Daisy Batts, full * C size, white cotton, 63: Lily Batts, full C be size, white co worth $1.00. 49 Feather C sateen feathers; worth 75¢. 95c Feather Pillows, 18x27 Inches, odorless; regular $1.50 ¢1 Trimmed Milliner $2.98 to $6.50 Several hundred beautiful Easter Hats, worth $14.00, at less than half actual values, mers have been secured to make these beautiful for Easter, which we will place on sale at prices will amaze every woman who sees them. The most chic and charming Hats that Spring brought forth, and no two alike, Come in and s¢ your fancy at prices much less. ¥ ” pure 64 Pillows, covering; THE CONFESSIO HUNTING A HAT (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) Talk about the joys of the chase, I'll wager that no man ever had| as much fun with a gun in a well-| stocked game preserve as a woman does when she is stalking a hat at Mollie and I went shopping for our spring hats yesterday. I had] up my mind that I would Mollie just the best time pos-| ible -and include the hat Father Waverly is well enough to be downtown, and I had Dick! mother over here to spend the day with Aunt Mary, | nd Mollie and I started on a reg r hat “jag,” which was to be made up of looking for hats, lunch- | eon, buying hats, tea and then home to my rooms where Dick was going to bring his father, and Mol. lie and I would finish the day by | showing our hats and having din: | ner. | “Where shall Mollie as downtown “Let's go to that awfully expen ive new French hat shop,” said Moll We can't afford hats," 1 said decidedly I know it,” acquiesced Mollie, | “but we can get an idea of all the exclusive modes and ideas, and then if we see the others we will first?” 1| the car | we we £0 took any of the | would pay did she lose interest in| stays young. looks terrible on her,” Y Mollie. NS OF A WIFE | “All right, you do ft," T sald, then we both giggled so lout |that the woman glanced over to’ | T caught a glimpse of her |vious face as she caught Mollie’s joyous countenance with youth and-laughter, and a sudden I knew I was Ie upon @ tragedy—a woman who still vainly trying on hate were becoming to her heart, not her old head. any gown, Mollie.” The young woman obligingly brought forth a black hat which she called a “petite chapeau” and | volunteered the price as $25. Mol- He looked heart-broken, for the! Many people have aald to hat was very becoming, but she|“Margie, your heart will knew that she could not pay that! grow old,” thinking théy are for her hat. ing me a compliment, but I We had hard work to get away /|hope they are wrong. , from the girl, and not until we told} I don’t want my face to her that $10 was the most we|my form to shrink, while my he It's tragic to wi |to wear pretty youthful ¢ long to dance and sing and E: a us, 4 While Mollie was trying hats in one alcove I stood where I could/all the time, down deep in See a woman who was surely over| heart, that physically you 40 trying on hats right across from | grown too old for the things us, young heart wants for its own, “Don't show me a black hat. 1) Time, place your blighting: can’t wear them,” I heard her say,/on my heart as well as my and then saw her try on hats that! (To Be Continued Tom were years too young for her. | ‘ One of baby blue which showed | ‘ LONG MEMORY up every wrinkle and aging detect | | seouligatth in her face she seemed to think particularly becoming My, do you suppose that wom- | y Richman, proprietor an going to buy that hat? umwater saloon, First asked Mollie in consternation ckson st, caused the she caught si t her of L. R. Gale, 56, last night, e i.ling Gale passed two forged ¢b r it him three years ago. Ns, H the and Tam ¢ 1 Some one raic answe ought tell h or RUB PAIN FROM STIFF, LAME BACK END BACKACHE, LUMBAGO, SCIATIG, Get a Small Trial Bottle of; il” is a harmless backache, Ii Old-Time, Penetrating “St. a © and sciatica cure which ng disappoints, cannot injure Jacobs Oil. doesn't burn the skin. —_— Straighten up! Quit com! ing! Stop those _ to “stitches.” In a moment you t that you ever had a se it won't burt or be or lame. Don't suffer! Get > have a Apply this soothing, penetrating| small trial bottle of “St J: asked. oll directly upon the ache, and like! Ol!” from your druggist now “You can wear a black hat with magic, relief comes, “St. Jacobs| get this lasting relief, | sion,” Prine ; “His Little Pal,” Majestic dram The Eye of |the Law,” Rex drama | e488 only starves the hair and makes it) fall out, but it makes it stringy,! straggly, dull, dry, brittle and life-| _ Jess, and everybody notices it. You! NOME, Alaska, April 6.—Two ean get Haquid arvon at any drug| tickets are in the field for mayor store. It is inexpensive, and four|@nd city council. Despite the en ounces fe all you will need. This |franchisement of women, the regis. simple remedy has never been | tration is only 985, while last year| known to fail. ‘it was 1,070, HOUGEN know how nearly they come up to] » standard.” | pretty Irish girl, who spoke French with a brogue ally and called us both selle, soon had Mollie front of a mirror her face wreathed in smile: tion ag she saw that looked better on her before. “Don't VOTE FALLS OFF | Remington int Typewsiter Company diplomatic: | mademol in rming tisfac- each hat than the one Colonial Until Tuesday Night |iresn ranch . “Lost in Mid-Ocean,” three-part {tagraph drama; "“Pathe's Weekly | world's Sophie's Mama’s| Hiock Swiss pimp Limburger o $40¢ Tid Ace ee) suffragettes exploded! “Atonement,” two-part Majestic|a bomb In the historic church of St.) Seattle, Wash. drama; “Messenger 845," Rellance| Martins in the Fields, smashing con drama The Race” and “San Fran-|siderable furnitare and several clsco,” scenic Keystone; “The Soul-| stained glass windows, | Cheese Wisconsin triplets Wisconsin twins « ° e Ah! Backache is gone! Quickly?—Yes! Almost relief from soreness, stiffness, |lameness and pain follows a gentle think T had better|rubbing with “St. Jacobs Oil.” hat, Margi she instant you black The Shoe Repair Man Union 8t.—2 Shope—110 Madison