The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1915, Page 3

\ | Charles Chapli —AT THE— Added Attraction In addition to our regular show— And in response to a general demand we are going to show one of Keystone Director Mack Sennett’s Charles Chaplin Pictures Although this picture has been shown in Seattle before, it is funny enough to make you laugh again. CHAPLIN, when directed by the world laugh. You will enjoy seeing him, with MABEL NOR- Mack Sennett, has made MAND, in “Getting Acquainted” Then our regular show besides. George Randolph Chester's great story No. 3 JUNE” 2-Act Drama. “The Home “RUNAWAY The Latest 2-Act Keystone Spectal —Riot of Fun— COLONIAL WHAT'S ON AT Nl § FILM HOUSES FOR THEWEEK AT THE LIBERTY, | RAN across a crackerjack film, yester | }day in “The Morals of Mareu Marie Doro, in the role of Car lotta, was great. A little black. | hatred,. dark-eyed creature, who} captivates you from the start with |her charm and beauty, Edmonde Ormonde in the role of Marcus, the rich but sensible lord, played his! |part: well, Th are some excel [lent exterior scenes of ¥ idence in England All atirred make a film that ts easy and pleasing to the taste. }of Turkish harems and pretty ish maidens always did get goat anyway these, | of 1p with a wellewritten story to digest Stories Turk my eee 1 SAW MRS. LESLIE CARTER) jon the screen Sunday at the Clem mer in Du arry She hasn't jechanged much since the last time |I saw her, at the Moore a few years ago. She -enacts her ro with such charm that {t is her act jcomes when Edith Storey, the hero ine, rides to the rescue of her cap tain at the head of his army, wate the sald captain is ted to with a bunch of rifles aimed at this collar button. . . I squeezed my way through a packed house at the Colonial last night to see a well balanced bill From the time Fred Boalt appeared ‘on the screen fn the role of a news paper reporter, giving five $5 bills to Frank May, winner of The Star's “Does a Wife Earn Wages?” con teat, until “Runaway June” escaper from her husband for the third time | *twaa all good. Humor is furnished| in the third story of “Runaway| Jane” by the Gumshoe work of a| couple of boneheaded detectives: A friend of mine asked me what T thought of Bonlt’s acting In this/ film. I think he has {mproved a ttle bit, but to be frank, it wasn't) anything to make a dust about | “The Spirit of Giving.” and “Res titution” were good dramas. A two reel Keystone completed the bill EXCITEMENT AND GuNPow.| der reigned throughout the program | at the Alaska yesterday. Robert} Edeson tu “The Girl I Left Behin: | Me,” based on the early days of the! more than once sent little trickles of excitement playing hide and seek through my system. When the villain was denounced and kick ed out of the fort in the last reel I could have kissed the fleshy lady who sat in the two seats adjoining | }me, I was so happy. “The Girl 1] |Laft Behind Me” {# a drama, but | without the curse and without the blare and exaggerated incidents of| a melodrama. | cee At the Class A Until Tuesday Night | “The Black Ghost Bandit,” dra |ma; “One Flight Up,” two-ree! drama; “Mutual Weekly”; “Caught | in the Rain,” Keystone comedy, fea-| turing Charlie Chaplin } cee | | At the Colonial All Week “Restitution,” two-part drama “The Spirit of Giving,” Beanty dra ma; “Runaway June,” story No. 2,/ drama. “ee At the Clemmer All Week "Du Barry,” drama, featuring Mrs Leslie Carter eee jon Until Tuesday Night Alvarez,” drama featur At the Mi | “Captain — ing Edith Storey o- RESIDENCE THEATRES * |At the Liberty Until Tuesday Night FREE ADMISSION ~—@| “The Morals of Marcus,” drama AT DREAMLAND At the Home Until Wednesday | featuring Marie Doro DANCING EVERY EVENING t je tar tee eee *| saben 5 NG KVERY KVE: wo parts: “The Yellow Streak,” |At the Alhambra Until Sunda EVERY ONE WELCOME two-part drama; “The Strike of Coa Night "4 | Dale,” drama; “He Married Her| “The Sage Brush Gal,” drama; | Anyhow,” comedy, . | “His N Essanay comedy | At the Alaska Until Tuesday Night bon Hour Untit| “urn, Girl T Left Behind Ma,” dtu , , uneatay ma, featuring Robert Edeson; al vo-part drama hee is drama; “Slim Joins the }°°™4y eid iy ‘comedy 5 om At the Tillkum Until Tuesday Night 4 We trial to prove LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformit Artificia 10f Thin AVENUE. aranctes the the Lundberg Truss, and give free ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store pertority of | Night Appliances and | scrap of Pape Imperial Arkus | pecked Gets a “The False Guardian drama comedy ight Off,” bird Ike, At the Bungalow Until Monday * drama “The Great “Hen Night comedy.| “A Scratch of the Pen,” dramn “The Man, the Mlasion and the Maid,” drama From the dows,” drama he News”; CHAPLIN Today nt CLASS A 5c: Night The Stranglers of Parts,” six-part | drama, A| cee At the Melbourne Untl! Tuesday ‘The Strenuous Life,” comedy | Mr. and Mrs. A. Warren Gould en | |tertain 14 friends who accompanied them on 3,000-mile auto trip last] summer, RLAR—MUNVAY, FEBRKUAKY 1, Yio, PAU of ODDITIES In the WAR NEWS A. Montague, ¢ editorial writer and dramatio eritic of the Manenents r Guardian, has enlisted in the British sportemen's battalle for service at the frout The Germans of Berlin are to grow Irish potatoes, A noctety has be 1 to cultivate them which ther purposes va organi veed fe in waste places of (he cannot The minister of war has refused to publish lista of France's de in the war * the dunger of inaccuracy in ascortaining ¢ vames of t becwune ¢ Vietins. Rishop ( kod which ide would win in the war re | plied: “Who won th ranclsco earthquake?” Le Ronnet Rouge of Paris appeared Saturday witn two column ded. in large type A Sad Story.” But the censor hac been bu and only two .cluinas or white space appeared below the headline Retnforcements brought up in 800 antomobiles, a Berlin dispateh enabled the Germans to win the battle of Soissons on the. night of January 12. Lye, The Pritish admiralty has adopted a newly invented enr defend er, Through it ordinary sounds can be heard, but not the noise of the dlachare ofa heavy | gun. ' Confessions of a Wife ing, not her reputation, thet takes | with the audience. ge Bon ggg Br AUNT MARY GIVES A RULE TO) was making tho place a regular the Georg Klein company in mak LIVE BY Jem for the men about town. . ling the film. When Mrs, Carter | (COPYTIONt, 1918, by the Newspaper Ho said 1 ought to have m oat as’ sumthaiateuin "Ged Enterprise Association.) more money than I am getting an Joracks the villain over the bead, I Dick and Aunt Mary both came!asked mo if Il was going to let her | wanted to get up and yall. Her home tonight and at last I hav@ay run my business as a side line for Seen settle {family with mo, It seems good, I flirtations “He Bt ell you, Httle book This made me crazy and 1 sim | Dick had been with his mother |ply told mother just what Jack was fiiatss og the’ cates neaie SS tus discouraged and disheartened and how he would even rob her t lClase Ain a film thee ia full of /2scouraged and tsheartened get mo to drink and carouse oams é | “I really do not know what we|I left ber in hysterics and calling Meet in the Rain.” tke ati{C&® 4% Aunt Mary, to make mother |on dear dead Dad to come back to Chaplin's productions, is beyond |°°m*ortable and Mollie happy her, J am completely disgusted eee tiOOe aleve thare|..1 don't. delleve, Richard, that| with the whole matter | was a single person in the andience |}°4 00% make your mother com After you went away, Richard pee ol eengged atari lgae Froseageeraed (og said Aunt Mary gently, 1 bad @ little talk with Sallie and [usa alther srinning trom ear to|,Suille never was a woman who| Mollie and I got her to consent eee trom oar gh. {thought things out, neither did she to rent the house furnished, and = ever think of any one else very|she and Mollie to board some M ie much whe said Aunt Mary The Black Ghost Randit." ©) “Richard always thought of her, “I know just the place for them drama, full of _halrratsing incl land for her. He had the old-fash- [if mother will consent to it,” | dents, and “One Flight Up,” anoth-lioned notion that this was a man’s |said, “and that is the » where er excellent production, took the | auty toward the woman he married. |I lived #0 many years before I wa grins out of the audience andirne whole trouble, children, and [|married. You know they do vot brought them beck to cart am afraid it is going to b keep boarders, but they would take The Mutual Weekly” is newsy|Sor us is that your mo mother and Mollie if | asked them and was well enjoyed not In any way conform to the/|and the food and service are excel i ways of the r generation lent. Dear Mra. Mitchell would ON ee anes Arve | while 8 to con-|treat Mollie just as she did me, 1 Lis sae tge og aturing - form to her ways of living. think. For $15 a week they could /Storey, is the offering to patrons Your mother, Dick, has none of | have a altting room, two bedrooms of the Mission th week the resources that should be the/and a bath A nerve-racking drama, written! cmrensations of age—she never I think that would be splendid,” round one of those “hot tamale” | oad. she will not go to the the |sald Aunt Mary, “but you must let rebellions that happens every @ay | atre or her card club now and by | Sallie and Mollie settle where they and twice on Sundays, down 19 / the time her conventional period of |are going to live | South America , mourning {# over she will have| “I think we had better get hold lat on he ae {ttle | droppe behind the procession of |of Mollfe first and let her talk it iis fiat big circus /her intimates. Dick, I hope you lover with mother,” said Dick. “I jwhen “Captain Alvares™ escaped) vi) not let your mother make an|do wish mother could see things yeh tig cad al ren Band "id woman of Mollie before her | like you do, Aunt Mary which spanned a yawning chasm. |e - al ensett 1 don't always agree with : yawning chasm! “Not on your life,” answered |yon and Margie, Richard,” said Those actors are eit 1 | Dilek heartily Poor mother! 1) Aunt Mary with a simile, “but you of nervy guys or just darn fools, I) ai, very, very sorry for her, but|see when I don’t agree I think to don't know which she certainly must do a little for|myself: If a stranger should do And then again another thriller!) orseit She wan very bitter to-jor say these things of which I do ward Mary. She could not see why |not approve, | would not feel that Mary should have the administra. |I could criticise him, consequently tlon of ber affairs. At last | had | why should I make myself and my to tell her that I did not have time /dear ones uthappy by saying to devote to the book shop and that |things to them that I would not I did not trust Jack. This made | say to a stranger?” her fighting mad | Dear, dear Aunt Mary, T'm going | “Do you mean to tell me that | to try and remember this beautiful you trust the woman your brother/rule of conduct which means, be has married to a greater extent | quite as considerate of those you than your own brother? He was |love as you are of your friends and here yesterday and told me she | acquaintances — (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Adventure Thrills Captain Alvarez IN SIX PARTS Produced by the Vitagraph All-Star Shown in New York at $1 Prices A Comedy-Drama in Five Parts ie | {| Mission 5e——5E Liberty FIRST AT PIKE 10c—10c Odde and $6.50 Steel Ende $1.00 Ironing Board, and $1.50 Collapsible, Men’s Made by the Home Ironing Shirts Board Co, 25c fa. SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST, $2.49 =|Qdds and Ends Sale|’ Inventory is over. The remnants and short lots from each department are not to be put back into it. The order has gone forth from the management, GET RID OF THEM. he Infante Cashmere For ma Tae mci Et For i: Oe Ane weaiens Pavut dhige been selling for 8 50, Bg Pure tinen Manaxeren Suits, including white $10.00 and $12.00." grade, direct fro serge, in values np to Relfast. Ordinarily 2 Take $25.00 All Dey Toes . 10e Hair Nets Burson | 00% rt rm —Rurson Steckiogs 50 fine Lawn and 1c ¢ Poy tow Swiss Dresses, embroid You k 2 Rack of Coats, the ery and lace trimmed; Our be cloth in any one of them 5 I been selling for $ Le i $5 $5.00, $7.50, $9.98 attle. Why pay 16c or even 18c? cheap at $5.00; many of them had been selling for $15.00, Price — Jurt half price on 2 remnants of Laces, Em brofderies and Ribbons. Thin OBC mii ie oy xedo mesh and pay 26c for. Adi colors. Tues Table of Tub Dresses, bye ; , Rubens style and the in misses’ and women’s 25c Woot Tateriork. ‘Ai 36 is id 38 hs Sry es eens renner nee Ladies’ $5 Raincoats. madras, ginghams, an $ ,, : had been selling for fl 1c Tire brewer I. Children’s $2.50 Raia and $7.50. tucks As well made as the 2 apes. grades, Tuesday special 16 One thousand pairs of Shoes for men, boys, girls and women at about 15c on the dollar. Here are a few of the prices: A BIG BUY 98c Pair for $1.49 Pair for Men's $3.50 Patent Leather and Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes, in patent Gunmetal Calf Oxfords. They leather,» gunmetal calf and viei # ure the famous Pilgrim, Patriot kid. Sizes 3%4 to 7, in E ana brands, made by Roberts, John- EE -widths. The ‘well eaaai son and Rand Shoe Co, St Gotzian” Shoe. Louis. Sizes 6 to 11. Every pair worth the original price. 79c Pair for 98c Pair for Children’s $1.50 Shoes, in black Misses’ $2.00 Patent Leather, and tan vici kid. These are Vici Kid and Box Calf Shoes, splendid Shoes, well made, and made from solid leather and on should give plenty of wear, at comfortable lasts about one-half actual price. BEDDING ===" BEDDING 98c Comforts—Double-bed EXTRA! $1. 19 Cotton Blankets— size, in medium light Dozen—Barbers’ Towels, Extra heavy. Col- and dark patterne, filled with | 4@e oorens Berbers’ Towel’ | ors, whito and gray, with fancy red light cotton, Worth $1.25. horders fringed onde, Worth | colored borders. Size 60x76: 60¢ elsewhere. Our $1.50 sellers, a $1 a } psn hema 28 Bed Sheets, «ize 72x90, $1 69 ctr Blanketend a Rew Carded cotton, taney C made from nice grade . Size 70x80, thick cloth covering with plain backs | *heeting. Worth 50c. and heavy. Colors, tan, white to match. Our regular $2.00 | J Qe Esch. §. Bureau Scarfs, | and gray, with fancy pink and waiee C size 18x50, plain linen fin-] blue borders. Why pay $2.00 ished. Selling regularly for 35c. and $2.25 elsewhere? Cash $2 1 Comforts — Size 8 Pillow Cases, size 42x36, | counts. . 72x84, filled with C made from nice grade sheet- $2 89 Wool - Fintsheal two large rolis of white cot- | ing. Worth 12%c regularly. i Blankets — Extra ton, fancy silkoline covering 69 Bleached Sheets — Extra large and hea in fancy on both sides. Bulgarian de- C heavy sheeting for hotel | checks and plaids. Regular signs, scroll stitched, Worth | use; size $1x90; seamloss. Regular | $4.00 values. $3:00 900 value. Csatorieatante Bleached Turkish Tow- $4. 9 ag Wool Blankets $2 9 16 C eis — Extra heavy Plaids and ns wool filled, Gow J emmed ends; large size; made of | Checks also ‘plain colors, bie-bed: aise, covered with a “cabiatwieten varn, | fancy colored borders. Con- ae cas sith cent he aafioe , sidered good value for $6.00. pay Isewher 84 Bleached Turkish and $4 98 All-Wool Scotch All-Wool Oregon C Huck Towels, orth ° Plaid Auto or $4.39 Blankets, © 5 pounds, size 60x80 y and vicuna life Wel 18x36, with red borders. No- tice, hotelkeepers and rooming houses, eht Colors, Splendid for worth $6.00 Steamer Rugs—Fringed, high lofty finish, reversible. Worth $7.00. Now is your opportu- nity to economize. cam Hens, over 3 Ibs. Hons, over 3 Ibs. MARKET REPORT 2.00 good size, dz, to 120-1b, The egg market opened barely , Select ranch mM 12 steady Monday. Receipts | Bastern Apri 6 = ed to be ample for the es Dealers are still paying the farmer 1 30 cents, The next change in the ° } Country market fs expected to be a drop. |, creamery: scild pack ‘ag 6 __-GPrices pal scien Receipts of poultry have slack. |” in Alfaifa, No. 2 ened, although a plentiful supply | oregon tripiets " Puget sound thmothy continues to come. Every dealer ww, ton . is carfying a big stock. Small) eesnng hens, old roosters and staggy creamery springs and ducks are almost a nsin creamery glut on the market, Fat hens ad nain triplets NEO AEE vanced a cent. ington twin: Bren Hayes, banjolst at Orpheum e vind a oe | |this week, obtains license to wed Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers fo Hots a0 | |Imogene Crowley, former Broadway | Vegetables and * live : os high school girl. Burbanks One of the easiest ways asc ae to economize is to fates ny use per dow per crate don jooal, hothouse tomatoen 1 onne 3.00 atrained Navel 0 Cal yy Hone Honey soap For washing clothes, For scrubbing floors, For cleaning linoleum. For doing all kinds of housework ,in the easiest, quickest way in cool or lukewarm water. Fels & Co., Philadelphia, @ sceseseso e933 by the Mradaer Co)