The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 3

STAR—WEDNE 1915, SDAY, JULAT 14, PAGE ; The Unrivaled Star of the Screen Mary Pickford In a new role—of primitive emotions and primal passions—a five-part tale of the Alaska gold fields— “Little customs of mote from all th that have fashion ent tnatton recognizes © the dominan ‘ops wit who has pract werd her. elvt Sa her thrilling sacrifices she her loyalty and devotion t ward him, and when she h st secured his ha no rewar him or fate. JVisitors to In every way the Liberty i meet your comforts We seat 2.100 peop chairs that were made of "knee room ‘The Wuorliteer ) For the ii ites maid service, or meet your “friends. Or FIRST AT PIKE Hope-Jones ed by a master musictan, piece orchestra—and cost reat to hear this wonderful Instrument a e you can as ide her would-be protector Seattle- has been fashioned to | write or phone | loon toe you. eck your b we have both of these conven There Is a check room where you te ndles tn leather upholstered | wad tm : ‘ Note | _ Por the men, we have a large smoking room pecially wide, with lot® | wiore you can relax, smoke, with conventences . to_wash—all free, of course Unit Orchestra, | The alr in the theatre is thoroughly washed and ie equivalent to @ | numified (and in these hot days, tee chilled) tn 35.000 Te te really | a chamber 14 feet b foot—ineuring # pure one and properly motstened a we have rest rooms, with fr We show only features from the Paramount or Big Four Servics, and eb day and Wednesday Ke programs each Sun may dy LIBERTY CONTINUOUS—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. T DYSPEPTICS| SHOULD EAT (A PRYSICIAN’S ADVICE of stomach trouble are, we out of ten, due to acidit z to its natur: section In the stomach pa acidity. iminates most foods which a to the tas! are rich in blood, ¢ ain why dyspeptics and stoma are usually so thin, ema ené lacking in that vital vate. ean only come body. sufferers who have be to exclude trom their diet ail I, Sweet or fatty food. and to keep up a miserable exist gluten products, I would sug you should try a meal afterw: a Magnesia tn a iittie hy water. This will neutral! which may be present, may be formed, and instead feeling of you will find th ‘with you perfectly antacid known. Re direct action on the stomac Reutralizing the acidity of th ta, and thus removing th the acid irritation which the delicate stomach Mntng. but from your druggist, Jou want at your next some d see If I'm not ab J —Advertinement vias. Chaplin DISPELLER OF GLOOM says WITH ME” AT ORK” One of my best ones. Two other good pictures And di4 you read what yes- lerday's Star said about Helen Holmes? Mer daring stunts are the PeMsation of moviedom. Now thrilling audiences at the MELBOURNE | SECOND at UNIVERSITY ton and practically an} nine stomach sufferers should, : bie, avoid eating food | or which by | de- Unfortunately such « well as thone h and properties. This is the For the benefit of or foods which you may see a fish-hog catching fish? moderate —s taking tm- ver “i . aa t ful or nese and your food te doubtless the bent foot | TD® bull always dics, | which had lifted 4 ert |tadies, and the bull would cou blood would stream from his nos trile and he would sink slowly to his knees—and die. But thie time the eword did | not sink tothe hilt. The thruet was not quite true. The point struck a shoulder bone and wae CONTINUED _FROM PAGE 1 ‘CROWD AT ROUNDUP UNSPORTSMANLIKE, “Now's vi dor, flung him and gored and trampled him until he wae a broken, bloody corpse. The Mexican audience shud- dered and shivered. So did “Bill.” And so did |, But the next Instant “BIII" was on his man's opponent: chance! Kill him!” The rest of the crowd cheers the referee for stopping the one-sided contest. | your h The fight fans who shout: “Now's| feet, forgetful of self, and your chance! Kill him!” are lack-| ghouting at the top of hie ing in the quality of sportsmanship. lungs: They want action, sledgehammer) blows, knockouts, | o- | Did you ever see a game-hog! of | slaughtering birds? Did you ever) They) “Vive el toro! Vive e! toro!” A thousand pairs of scowling Mexican eyes were turned on “ail An idol of the bull- fight fans had just been siain, and here was a crazy Ameri- call themselves sportsmen. | cano shouting: “Long tive the True sportsmen want the birds) byl!” searce, strong on the wing and| oe wild; the fish wary and hard to) catch. Did you ever see a ” ot 2 It was a bilious moment }I am sure they caught lof the spirit of ot bull-fight? | Pe’ out of him-| ie sg) (pave ae |eelf. “Bill” is one o. le tenderest h:| Once in Mexico City “Bill” Shep-| hearted of men. tie didn't want herd, of the United Press, now In| the matador to die. But in 9,999 Europe, and I went to a moving cases out of 10,000, picture theatre to see the picture! ‘ the bull always dies. And If it isn't a contest, it of Be peed Facil tia cay kaseds isn’t sport. This had been a con teens tn the theatre. “Bill” to as|ten coc “Wischmann em e the! good a sportsman as ever lived Then the scowls faded away ‘ow I have said the bull always) the Mexicans laughed, and wav @f|dies, But on this particular occa-! rienaiy hands at “Dili,” who now sion the bull did not die. A popular] horses disemboweled. We saw the bull teased and tormented Then came the great matador with his sword to Kill” the bull neatly, gracefully and with framatic flourish. ‘That is what |the Spanish mind wants—to see the bull killed with melodramatic flour lish. It doesn't want the bull to have a chance That Mexican andience expected lto see the matador approach the | bull wartly, but with seeming non been presented to them tn exactly that light before, the crazy eano ha ad the right iden after all! COMMISSION STEPS ON CAPTAIN’S TOES The Seattle “port commission is going to make tt a bit easter on the chalance, anger him, taunt him,|Shriners’ pocketbooks to enjoy the land, when he charged, drive the| Water carnival on Lake Washing lgword into the bull's shoulder to/ton Thuraday night the hilt Capt. John Anderson, owner of a Then the matador would bow and|#teamboat line on the lake, who {s scrape and kiss his hand to the Promoting the affair, appeared be ‘COCKROACHES IN jand-asked for the use of the port | THE KITCHE |ferry Lesch!. The commission ten tatively agreed to let him have It for the nominal sum of $50 the understanding, port officials ex rumor figs Om plained afterward, that Shriners "eimai the Meee” were to be carried free of charge. Nothing re repulsive to th neat housewife than to eee cock roaches crawling around the kitchen pantr or closet, ap ing food and Tuesday the comm that Ander w injuring clothing. The easiest and |momt efficient way to completely ox charge 76 ce privilege of riding the ferry terminate them In wit Electric Paste, the de which will accommodate about Stearns | 2,000, so, at Tuesday liy foe of|commission decided to run the ferry Fats, mice, opemroaches, water bus*)in the carnival itself, and let the and tl ‘ewo-ounce box of Stearns|Shriners ride for the small sum Blectrio Paste from your druggist ladies and gentlemen, of 25 cents, for twenty-five cents and use it atitwo-bits, one-quarter part of a night am directed, and in the morr ing sweep up @ panful of 4 cock dollar. roaches. Directions tn fifteen lar guages in every package v Dents learned anning nia a son for lesion the LIKES OUR FLOWERS eattle’s wealth of lower preciated more than aid one of the Shrine visitors to day, “It is eas¥ to ‘Smile With | Nile’ after being showered with | bouquets as soon as you step inside the Seattle station,” 8 Is ap ‘ou imagine, ee Cans Class ““AX”’ Theatre Then) something | ortemansh!p | Amert-} with} BUFFALO HAS |NOBLES HAVE BEST CHANCE | GOOD TIME AT AT 1916 MEET THREE BALLS Buffalo, New York, probably will Shrinedom-—thousand and thou be chosen as the next convention sands of Shriners and their wiv city of the Shriners, at the meet-|and aweethearts—danced Tuesday | Ing of the Imperial Counetl, at the night The wero three huge Moore theatre Thursday forenoon, |dances, all In-progress at one time it wan predicted Wednesday by! ‘rhree th 4 Shrine re Wisuare Kink in The thousand Shriners ar 4 chief ta At. [fftends attended the gorgeous tn lantic City, St, Louls, a bidder for|pertal ball at the Hippodrome. the honors, has withdraw: Three thousand m rank Only a trifle less exciting ts the/and file of nedom—tripped tt tr activity dinplay by delegates the roof of the Bell st, ple from Houston, Texas; Knoxville.) Three thousand five hundred Tenn, and Roanoke, Va. all three glided over the floor of the Arm of which cities are petitioning for in a dance tendered visiting temples, Manila 1, Is aleo men-jand patrola by Nile temy tioned as tu ine for a temple The brilliant hues of the 0 There is little doubt that the) were put to #h by the three first named cities will get/color in evidence at the t their temples, and Mantla’s chances|in honor of Imperial Potentate are considered 4 Smith and the tmpe divan at the Warm Campaign On Hippo The women were clad jthe hotel lobbies are crowded with CHILDREN DANCE The centers concelvable costume of of ery Inter-|in ¢€ absorbing leat, however, are the candidates Drightest hue, while the nobles were for election an imperial outer |!n_ full costume guard, This in the first step to} The Impe ytentate and Mrs the highest honors of Shrinedom,/Smith led e grand march lowed by Gov, Lister, and members of the councll imperial | Dozens of candidates are tn potentate, the Jrace, but the crap, which promises| Preceding the grand march, dril to be a real political fracas, ta cen./Work by Zurah ter nm less than a half-sco: neapolis, and b whom the name of William |Detrolt, earned and Bristol of Al Kader temple, applause. d : : Portland, looms prominently Colored Hghts of every deserty The Northwest is lined up solid.|ton played on the dancers as they lly behind Bristol, and if he ts de |Whirled o the floor, adding t feated it will only be after every the gayety of the acene tratecy known In the game of| ¢ rivaling in gayety and brine politics has been employed, | ol re the terpsichorean festty Hold Election Thursday the Armory and on the The election will be held Thurs on fay, when the serial counct Tt wan a large night—one of convenes, at 10 a. m the largent ttle has ever known | Opponents to Bristol tnclude Gives Her Real Handshake | Forrest Adair of Atlanta, Georgia,|, At the Hippodrome reception an et Filmer of San Francieco,|!!lustrious potentate of a Weatern ce - at oe ple Oc ° eved” tttl |James J. Thomas, Columbus; John| temple became “peeved” a little at lr Huckebes, Rockford, Til; James (th@ dainty handshakes which pre lo’ Burger, Denver: D.C, O'Flaher-| Y#iled almost universally | ok sent yale A io the Mllustrious “pot Iked |ty, Richmond, and Robert J. Daly|, 8° the Slustrious “pote walke up to the wife of Imperial Potentate Frederick Smith and gave A real squeeze of Chicago. Automatically, imperial her hand the outer guard man who tn elected this Mra, Smith laughed and, for a r will five years hence become time at least, things were more jal potentate. Members of informal the imperial divan move up one lntep each year, and five yen lconsumed in traveling itt the toe |tom to the top rung of the ladder J. Putnam Btevens is the man SHRINERS PARADE AGAIN TONIGHT lwho this year automatically suc coeds Imperial Potontate Frederick R. Smith to the highest office.) Visiting nobles are to give an Stevens t# from Portland, Maine,!other downtown parade Wednesday where ho is a prominent merchant. night At sent he is imperial deputy) jt gives promise of being an even 00 te. more beautiful spectacle than the 65,008) Outsiders Here parade Tuesday. All temples, bands. the tmpertal | patr the candidate of sand teams will participat divan, it was as The line will be headed by a platoon all the New England states. He of city police, and er passing in will be the first imperial potentate review before the imperial poten those states have had tate and divan at the official grand | Altho the work of complling Ac-'stand, will pass thru the downtown curate statistics has not an Yet section been completed, a close estimate! The parade starts at 8 o'clock places the number of Shriners and |The line of march {s as follows other visitors here in connection) Form on Fourth ave., north of with Shrine week at between 65,-/Bell st. moving south on Fourth 000 and 75,000. Of this number, are, passing reviewing stand to 20,000. are Shriners and ‘their!Virginia st, west on Virginia st. to | wives Second ave. south on Second ave east on Pine at. to south on Fourth ave. to to Pine at. Fourth ave., Every hotel tn the city ts packed the red fez of Shrinedom; the|Yesler way, west on Yesler way to/ streets are packed with them, and|Third ave., north on Third ave to lall business houses are covered | Pike st, west on Pike st. to Second with decorations in their honor. ave., south on Second ave. to James at., west on James st. to First ave., north on First ave. to Stewart at east on Stewart st. to Fourth ave., }north on Fourth ave, passing re viewing stand to Blanchard st. and nd KODAKERS— MONTANA TEMPLE TO PUT ON SHOW A feature of Wednesday dua will be the portrayal of the coming of Lewis and Clark, by Almertalll og : temple of Helena, ‘Mont—60 of In at one, at five them, decked out in costumes be t "re done” fitting the occasion. Their spec COBS PHOTO SHOPS acle will be staged on Second ave tacle will be staged Second Floor wide. Don't be alarmed if you hear th yell—the cold cowboy salute—given | — — sepals PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO \"We' re from the River Powder, | COR. THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN~WOMEN And kin fan and scratch and ride Whoopee! Powder river!” | | Three i | “FOR CITY'S VISITORS |I=TR) baa hundred picked children Anything that wears a hide dd ie of Spain, a veritable Ty Cobb| *82K back in his seat, self-conscious |rrog Senttle playgrounds dolighted lof bullfighting, was slain and embarrassed. A murmur of/shriners Tuesday in their dances Fee EN IE Touts apectacts to|00¢-Ratured talk arose. There|and pantomimes at the Shrine] MMU M1 a PARLOR 4 the end, We had both of us seen| **e the makings of a good aport Inlgrandstand. Lincoln playfield won bull-fights before—the real thing, bor eens & ball oe fan. I kneW/the silver loving euy. | bere w tt we a —_—— lnot pictures. We knew what to They Eerie telite aats ea expect. We saw the blindfolded/ tar while the matter had never Go East Now At Very Low Cost and put real enjoyment into your vacation. Take a CIR- CUIT TOUR and see the great CALIFORNIA EXPO- SITIONS either on your going or returning trip. Use the Union Pacific System # meeting the | | O-W. R. & N., 0. 8, L. and U. P,—“Standard Road of the West” Beautiful 200-mile daylight ride [$755ovawaccoweo aT along the Columbia River. Won- HOT LAKE derful scenic features and famous i , 4 y OREGON cities. Stop over at Yellowstone norrest, CURATIVE National Park SPRING IN THE WORLO Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals Protect You All the Way. More double track, lower grades, fewer curves and bet- ter ballasted roadbed than any other transcontinental line. Courteous service, finest modern equipment, unsurpassed dining car cuisine, Liberal stopovers—let us tell you all about them. CITY TICKET OFFICE Main 932. & PA 716 Second Avenue. H, L. HUDSON, D. F. Welcome, Visiting Nobles and Ladies. Let This Save You Money. Ine, Store Second Ave. AT JAMES SG 3 Days More «. Clearance Women's $1.25 Waists at 69c Here’s a glittering example of the sort of savings the Clearance Sale brings. These dainty Waists are in lawn or voile, white only, and daintily trimmed. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. 20 dozen in the lot. Regular yalues to $1.25. Clearance price White Coats at $7.95 Skirts at $2. 95 and $3.95 r red $7.95 : $9.85 $10.50 . ests: BOO $3.95 Men’s Negligee Shirts, fine materials and patterns, with de- tachable collars and French cuffs; $1.50 values, each. ...95c Comforts $1.39} Men's Silk Hose 25c | Blankets $1.48 Values $1. 75 fobeindi Lr orrgmi cause jovered 6 * I Seattle wit) ‘ine, white cot Sea: m: "$1.39 i Comforts $2.98 and toes Values $4. 00 1th « $1.48 Curtain Voiles 19¢ Children’s Barefoot Sandals, Sizes 5 to 8, 98c bert asatt Covered 4 fil Ite inde ec fle with Mary Pickford as Indian Girl in New Play eee © et ee iat Liberty; What Theatres Have on Bills LIBERTY Mary Pickford appears {n a new “Little Pal,” five-part Famous Players feature that opens a fourday engagement at the Lib erty today. It is a story of prim itive emotions and primal passions, with the action laid in Kilisnoo, Alaska, at the time of the gold rush, Mary Pickford as “Little Pal” is a half-breed Indian maid | who attains the supremest nobility of woman thru love and sacrifice, It I the first time that little Mary has over appeared fn a picture whose central character is such a type. role in the eee | MISSION Thru Turbulent story of a masterful Svengali, a} man who plays with the souls of} women, is the feature at the Mis sion, starting today. Gertrude Me- Coy is the woman {n this four-part Edison drama. The life of the prin-| cipal, Allce Robinson (Gertrude MeCcy) is a constant struggle to attain recognition of her talent and the chance Inside lights on the life behind the scenes gives a touch of artistry A Vitagraph comedy,| Waters,” the “Mr. Jarr and Gertrude's Beaux, is on the same Dill. ee ALHAMBRA Variety best describes the bill that closes with tonight's show at/ the Alhambra. There is a three} part feature, a George Ade Fable comedy and the latest Hearst-Selig| News Pictorial on the bill The| feature made by the Lubin com- pany {s the story of two partners, one hcnest and the other not. When Mary Pickford In a Scene From “Littla Pal,” at the Liberty Was the Shame?” a drama, stone comedy. hard pressed the latter kills his ee ee partner on his wedding eve. How! COLONIAL Liberty Ending Saturday Nigtt Lasco (Lily Lesile), the bride-to-be,|~ Fanny Max Fi : d gman ts making the!“ jttle Pal ie Pian alone suspecting the true murderer, | patrons ‘of the ‘Colonial amtle thia| nee ee eet ne trails him to his just end, is dra-| in “My Best Girl.” He is] J p K My st G ° At the Clemmer matically pictured. George Ade’s/ cast in the role of Richard Vander-| “The Birth of a Nation” (Lillian newest worry destroyer, “The Fable/teit, who changes place with his/Gish, Mae Marsh, Miriam Cooper, of the Scoffer Who Feil Hard Py all and . re-| chauffeur to escape ‘est after a i] 1 Ip’ ris lates of a baseball beetle who was O- escape arr after a) Henry Walthall and kalph Lewis). | ' . 8 COSTS. POM. Lae 8 ambra Endin ursday Ni Lae a to attend to his life wities Then Vandertelt 8 troubles begin.| “Whom the ue Would Deatrens ‘ eee I: ~ : eee pont ons he} (Lillie Leslie); “The Fable of the CLASS A |My Best Girl” will continue untill av. oy Who Fell Hard.” Geowe Roly-poly, likable “Fatty” Ar-| saturday night , til) Ade comedy; “Hearst-Selig News buckle is the attraction at the Class| . . 8 8 | Pictorial A for the remainder of the week.| ALASKA | eee “Fatty” is to be seen in “Fatty's| “Her Shattered iM ,,.|Melbourne, Ending Wednesday Plucky Pup,” a two-part Keystone.| 9.0 roaturine spa Meg saab Night b | The part of the plucky pup ts taken | ‘ama featuring Mae Marsh, Robert] “york” (Chaplin); “The Inner Harren and Elmo Lincoln, is on this| Brute,” two-part week's bill at the Alaska. The pic-| Was the Shar er" ture tells of the disillusionment of| Bayne). a young girl, who, falling !n love) see with a blacksmith because of his|@— grea: strength, at last sees his real nature, A Keystone comedy is on |the same bill | by Arbuckle's dog Luke. most comical @cenes in the play, and there are many, many of them is “Fatty” washing his dog in the washtub and combing his hair with brush and comb. But Luke takes tt all good-naturedly. “The Madonna,’ drama; “Whose drama, (Beverly One of the RESIDENCE THEATRES + —> | Madison Ending Thursday Night a Beauty drama, and “The Woman s : ood V yarw : From Warren” are the other pic . Re tavie of the . peat tar Mei tures, Ble Ae PROG - AM S jana Hall); “Wanted, a Cha CLEMMER Bo gpl lh peeaay sighs | ihe are ee - All the best known stars of the Be Salone crama, he Reliance-Majestic studios are fea- agai ee Syarrgn’ (Oharies | Reagt aeadi te Paar | tab tured in Griffith's massive produc-| Vest), “Patty's Plucky Pup” (Ros Sag AOR beh mn ; »| coe Arbuckle) From Italy's Shores,” two- tion of “The Birth of a Nation, ee part drama; “The Lady Doctors of now playing at the Clemmer. ‘as ade res ich aninedy ' Among them are Mae Marsh,| sy. pat ‘me Colonial | ’ La at [Ralph Lewis, Henry Walthall, Lil! yray Pigman comedy, with | is }iian Gish, Mary Alden and Miriam| a Ye College Ending Thursday | Cooper. | tek Rnthen hbaed Nn | An Idyll of the Hills, two-part An example of the effect tt has| Ghatieved’ 1d tetas | Gttr ees an rnp Jupon many people was given yes-| Marsh and Role , Ane | Stranger lterday when a gray-haired man,| MAtsh and Robert Harron); Key-|Chef's Revenge,” cor : carried away by excitement at see ing the Ku-Klux Klan, stood up and] |gave the rebel yell. Then, over-| j}eome with mortification, he pulled his sombrero over his eyes and | walked out of the theatre. one THIRD WEEK lL OnUaGUANE Griffith’s Masterpiece Charlle Chaplin fs convulaing a patrons of the Melbourne thig week in his newest comedy, “Work Every action of Chaplin, who takes the part of an assistant to a paper hanger, 1s the signal for a gale of laughter, “The Inner Brute” is a strong drama featuring Helen Holmes. Beverly Bayne, the Essa nay star, is featured in “Whose Seti