The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 6

NANCE O'NEIL Four days more to see this great American star, styled ‘the Empress of Stormy Emotion,” in the picture supreme— PRINCESS ROMANOF Made by the same master minds that produced the “Kreutzer Sonata’ and “The Clemenceau Case,” two of our recent sensational successes. ws 11 a. m, 12:30, 2, 3:20, 4:40, 6, 8:40 and 10 p. m. daily. Crawford, Organist COLONIA im We Got ’Em All Talking ANY BEATON TO "BE GIVEN BANQUET ‘Fifteen prominent men about who are intimately acquaint- d with the guest, will give a fare- eth C. Bea- man, at the hundred dollars was raised. Beaton leaves Saturday elaco. j Such men as Harry W.) Treat, J. E. Chilberg and Kenneth) “Mackintosh will have a place at the The Seattle Verein Arion ¥ K. C. B. dance at the Hippo-' Odd Fellows’ temple. SEE ROBERT WARWICK IN THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF SEE THOSE FUNNY FOLKS WEBER AND FIELDS IN THEIR SCREME MIKE AND MEYER’S Delicatessen Store SEE THE : LUSITANIA Leaving New York on Her Last Voyage Together With Pictures of Frohman, Hubbard and Vanderbilt Estelle Buss Soprano MOVIE OPERATORS’ BA — CLEMMER 10c-Seattle’s BestPhotoplay House-10¢c , Wallace Organist LL, HIPPODROME JUNE 18T drome Tuesday night, for the bene-|is Marion, the nurse, who usurp fit of eight orphans whom Beatbn/the place belonging to a society has been helping thru his column,| woman. drew a bumper crowd and several to as-|nurse, but threw her over for the sume a new position tin San Fran man at che WILL GIVE CONCERT we its annual spring concert|sojttde unbalances her mind and| Wednesday night, in Sprotte’s hall,| she becomes a wild woman. STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915. PAGE 6. “The Woman” Comes to the Liberty; Films at Other Houses in Midweek Program Change LIBERTY | « Lois Meredith, one of the most) attractive and gifted artists of the | Ame h stage, made her photo: | drama debut in Seattle at the Lib-| erty today Miss Meredith plays the role of “Wanda Kelly,” a tele phone operator, in Wm, De Mille’s modern political drama, “The Wom an,” which stays at the Liberty the reat of the week Be refusing to give up a tele phone number to a gang of ma chine politicians, Wanda saves a young reformer from having his career ruined. Her attitude is due ‘to her sympathy for “the woman }in the case, who, however, later| ff jconfeases voluntartly L | see |GRAND Lottle Pickford has already be come so famous as a leading wom lan that people have ceased to re |fer to her as the younger sister of popular Mary, and have begun ppraise her acting for its own | sake or this reason it was pretty lLotte who was picked from 60 | well-known movie actorines to play | {to jthe leading role in “The Diamond From the Sky,” the stupendous mystery serial which began today at the Grand Altho most theatres thruout the | country are using the feature tn} single {installments of two reels| each, the Grand has started out} jwith three installments, or six} reels. Each is a separate story} within itself and is distinguished by a different title The initial reel at the Grand is entitled “A Heritage of e at Left, Who Have the Leading Edison Feature at the Mission Trunnetie in “The Wrong Woman, CLEMMER Today and continuing until! Sat urday night, the Clemmer presents Robert Warwick in the five-part photoplay, “The Man Who Found PROGRAMS | Himself,” based on George Broad-] Liberty Ending Saturday Night hurst’s successful drama, “The The Woman,” (Lois Meredith Mills of the Gods.” and Theo. Roberts). “Wanted—a James Clarke, young cashier, |Chaperon.” robs his employers to provide medi ll eth cal attention for his sick sister. She| Class A Ending Saturday Night dies. A fellow employe discovers ne Valley of Hate,” (Rhea | Clarke's theft and blackmails bim.| Mitchell), two parts; Baby | Both are found out, prosecuted and| (Rosemary ‘TheBy and Harry 60 to jail Myers), two-part comedy Her Clarke escapes, gets a job, and| Grandparents,” (Dorothy Gish) | — | wins the love of the girl whose ee Gold nuggets rivaling those | life he daved when Payton, his fel-| Mission Ending Saturday Night | which poured in here during low thief, again crosses his path| “The Wrong Woman,” thre the early days of the Klondike voluntarily returns to jail to serve| parte; “The Jaguar Trap.” animal may be picked out of the | and attempts blackmail. Clarke | picture; “Almost a Hero, ground this cummer, aimest tn the remainder of his sentence. | Seattle's own dooryard | Grand Ending Saturday Night eee Provided John C. Starbuck, MISSION Lohe Mamond From the Sky."| of 712 Second ave. W., ie suc: Mabelle Trunnelie and Augustus} ‘ —— Pickford), three Install! cessful in raising $4,000 with Philipps are starred in a three-part |™°P bs a | which La equip his placer Edison feature, “The Wrong Wom ground, Cape Flatter: 12 an,” that heads today's new bill|Cl@mmer Ending Saturday Night) hour ride from Seattle, at the Mission. Mabelle Trunnelle) (poner Wa x vane Simess, will be the scene of mining ac- (Robert Warwick). | tivity within the next few | months. Tillkum Ending Thursday Night! Starbuck ts a placer miner of 15 For Another's Crime, twol, Dane, the head of the sanitartem parts; “The Dragon Claws,” two | or his or rg ro gy spent much in India, was engaged to the pretty | parts; “By, the Sea,” (Charles Chap-| gatistied that gold might be itn) found along the coast south of the} rich ground in the North, he did aj Uttle prospecting in 1908, with the result that he found sufficient in-; jdications to warrant his taking 25 acres of land at Cape Flat niece of Sir Richardson, an hetress. All three set sail for England on the same ship, which is wrecked and burned at sea, and ail are cast upon the same desert isle, where a passing boat rescues the nurse and Dane, who leaves his wife behind, unconscious, She recovers but the} . Seattie Ending Saturday Night Salomy Jane,” (Beatriz Michel ena) . Madison Ending Thursday Night | Lola” (Clara Kimball Young five parts He is uncertain whether or not [he can equip his property this sum. ver, everything depending on his ability to raise sufficlent capital will Later, a scientist finds her. A wild ant mal picture, filled with the Jungle brutes, and a comedy complete the o- © Sivas nimd be tc th dchce Ao oD It will take $4,000," he said, Home Ending Thureday |"and you can't buy $10 gold pieces “The Black Bo No. 3, two|for $20 right now. | want to get} new bill. os parts; “Their Hour,” two-part dra-|to work just as soon as I can, how. | ma; “A Coat's a Coat,” comedy ever, and it may be that 1 can start SEATTLE thi a : “Salomy Jane,” in seven parts, Ye College Koding Pudi 4 8 summer. es with Beatriz Michelena In the title) uo Biack Box,” No. §, two parts; “The Rider of Silhouette,” two-part drama; “His Smashing C: reer,” comedy. role, is the headliner at the Seattle the balance of the week. It is a story of the Southwest when the country was the firing line of elvil- REP, HUMPHREY | URGES DEFENSE, hard at work on plans for such an! prefer to see the alien absorbed into) “The Wrong Woman” 3-part Edison featdre, with Mabelle Trunnelle and Augustus Philipps. The action starts in India, and takes us to sea, where a man and two women are cast upon a desert isle, following a shipwreck at sea. One i his wife, the other is the girl he deserted to marry his heiress wife. The man. “wrong woman” usurps the place belonging to the society w A Wild Animal Feature “The Jaguar Trap,” by the Selig Company, is filled with thrills—lions, tigers and a jaguar, one of the most ferocious of jungle beasts. A little girl is the heroine. Lost in the jungles, she is saved when she falls into the trap set for the jaguar. “Almost a Hero” A Vitagraph Comedy—A case of mistaken identity between a “villyun” and “the innocent bystander” almost leads to disaster. ‘‘A real comedy— a Vitagraph always is. MISSION FOURTH, PIKE AND UNION First Run Pictures in the Largest, Newest 5c House in Seattle ALL LOWER FLOOR SEATS 5c UNCLE SAM WILL TRAIN ALIENS TO PREPARE FOR CITIZENSHIP, OBSERVE PEACE DAY Seattle school children offered prayers for peace Tuesday as part of the “Peace day” observance held in all schools thruout the country. At the high schools special assem- bly exercises were held, including talks by well-known speakers. The BY FREDERICK W. KERBY WASHINGTON, May 19.— The visit of President Wilson to Philadelphia to welcome sev- eral thousand recently natural- tenance to a state of productive ca- pacity,” according to a statement just issued by the department Up to the present time, no at- tempt has been made to guide new- ized Americans is only the be- | ly naturalized citizens into citizen-| grade schools observed the day with ginning of a series of such meet- | ship fitting patriotic songs and prayer. The president's trip in- The public attitude toward the augurated most important | {immigrant alien has not been a wel-/ policy of the federal depart. com one. He has been freely ad- ment of labor's division of im- migration, which has for its ob- scheme of education in ing Immigrants who | mitted into the country, but nothing has been done to prepare him for | citizenship. } Training Possible This has been rtly due to lack jof concentrated responsibility, to) zenship American: | inertia, and possibly to opposition ‘The immigration bureau has been from certain quarters which would j numbers of are each year entering into citi- Seattle ization educational course. industrial life without the danger- The hold-up of the stage and the WILL INVESTIGATE No Attempt to Help ous power of the ballot fight in the cabin between the| | A “course of instruction” in citi-| The action of the labor depart- hero and villain are two of the| REIGN OF TERROR HOQUIAM, May 19.—A demang|#enship is being prepared, and the| ment is based on a belief that citt- many big scenes. | j for a navy on the Pacific coast aa| cooperation of the public school of-|zenship in something for which 9) fl exces CR SS Nise oS reign |8FRe as that of any other nation on| “gon with eg federal authorities = pg crr pig 0 gee: <= Wed. Th Fri, Sal “The greatest two-reel drama|of terror in the North river district, |*h® Pacific was made by Congress-| * cusect ta to dhenen that FA Pw bi Boh rely oot ra ng papa ‘dinate ie r oduced So Manager|in which night riding, gambling,|™@8" Humphrey in a speech at the/ aly oy = wi tor cia 16 eae 19, 20, 31. & ever pr 4 ry oot thal bited pl ST feuds furnished ex, Grayport hotel here last night | tion of the alien body which is now) zens for citizenship as it is to edu- Smythe of the ¢ smegma id re ne ber an oats apne: “ be Senator W. L. Jones and Congress.|1 ® condition ranging from help-|cate children in the puble schools|f|_ —— new feature picture, 7 poe an is srs Bg) Let years Leon will) man Fordney of Michigan lesa dependence and mere self-main-| for useful work in the community, Hate,” which stays unt! jaturday| be thoroly probe by a grand JOFY | spoke. } A. Wright night 8) impaneled in Judge E ; “1 saw the picture on my recent|court at South ‘Bend PS ted be Sinerac to Rent Se oie trip to California,” says Smythe.| Assistant Attorney General Wil-|() son the apirit of self defense es “The Class A has never shown | kon will conduct the investigation aroused that no nation or combina two-part drama equal to this one,| Nearly every resident in the North /tion of nations will be able to place | nor has a better one ever beon| river district has been subpoenaed.|\ \nidier on American soll” | shown at any other Seattle house. Among other cases in the “relgn| jrumphrey declared that, in case Rhea Mitchell, who triumphed| of terror” was the burning of Mrs.| o¢ war with Japan, that nation could here in “The Devil,” a short time| Margaret Ross’ cabin, and the ban-|have a fleet in Puget sound or |ago, has the principal part. “The/ishment of herself and two s0n8| Gray's Harbor two weeks before one Valley of Hate” tes stirring drama|from the community could asiive tress the Atlante of the Tennessee 8. “Baby,” a two-part comedy, is an added feature. . ‘NICK WRITES TO VIC * BUCHAREST, May 19.—The TILIKUM chamberlain of Czar Nicholas pas! Charles Chaplin, with his big/ed thru Bucharest today, en route feet, is stirring the risibilities of|to Rome, with an autographed let Tilikum fans in “By the Sea.” The entire new program is exceptional ly good. ter from the czar to King Victor Emmanuel of Italy GILL WILL OPPOSE PAYING DAMAGES, Unless the city agrees to settle their claims, of which the prospect is slight, Cedar Falls residents will! share the expense of a court fight to collect dumages | Cedar Falls is three-fourths un der water on account of the rise of Rattlesnake lake, which the town- folk attribute to the new Cedar riv- er dam Mayor Gill declares none of the |claims will be settled by the city |pointing to the fact that the lake jlong before the dam's time, once rose six feet above the present | level. Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat ROSEMARY THEBY And Harry Myers “BABY” A 2-part comedy. bewitching toplay contest. DOROTHY GISH “Her Grandparents” A MAJESTIO.DRAMA ~UKAY-BEE” PRESENTS REA MITCHELL —IN— “The Valley of Hate’ Stirring 2part drama of the 10.000 for 1 Blamond From ine Sty. 8” TODA EVERYBODY SING! Three thousand people have invited to participate in the song |service starting at 7:30 Wednesday evening on the university campus, North, NEW ORLEAN’S PORT OFFICER The $800,000 Photoplay will charm you— as no other play or picture everdid! Because it's the most thrilling, realistic, hear! story ever flash: Lottie Pickford is ideal heroine —Irving Cummings, a corker as the hero, Great play! Great cast! “The Diamond From the Sky” earned first $10,000 For a Suggestion! 1@ It now! Everybody's talking about “The | | QUICK ‘ONCE-OVER’| OPERA | Charles Schwab, steel magnate, HOUSE [tite car toretion at the iggt | | ALL FIRST-RUN 5 sss --— “saw Seattle” for just 60 minutes, WHALERS TO LEAVE | POW hed she iba vnchle gre and, as Schwab leaped back aboard | | “FIVE CENTS” his car, ne said: "The most boul | ADMISSION vards I've ever seen,” and was | Three whaling steamers of the Cc gone, |United States Whaling Co. Theatr | ree EGE — signing crews at the Hell st. what e | “Will of F. Lewis Clark, the miss: Fy C 9 preparatory to their summer cruise ing Spokane millionaire, leaves PRAISES SEATTLE FACILITIES Unstinted praise of Seattle's publicly owned port facilities Michelena —IN Salomy was given by Port Commission- er W. C, Hudson of New Or. | leans, after his visit to the new | | warehouses and docks yester- day afternoon. Hudson is making a tour of ports, In search for the port of Hudson was especially pl ed with the new Bell et. teri nal and its fireproof warehouse, | ice plant and dock. There ts | nothing approaching it in the 27 miles of state-owned docks and in Louisiana, he | | Louisiana the people have! been convinced beyond doubt that public ownership and control of the; water front is the only satisfactory system,” he sald. “Louisiana has spent $27,000,000 in Orleans, St. Bernard and Gretna counties since 1905. In New Or- leans a $3,500,000 cotton warehouse jis now in the course of construc- tion. | “In the whole state there are but | three privately owned docks left. “The port commission is a state! | body and has almost unlimited pow. | jers. Expenditures need only to be authorized by the board itself.” “eeret on @ ecree: 7 Parts with notable cast, includ- ing Andrew Robson and House Peters. rize in the recent pho- low you are offered One Good Reel Comedy Mae Raddeaux Soprano Voice. Until Saturday Night CHARLIE GIVES US $700,000 estate to widow, !