The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 3

STAR—MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915. PAGE 3 With Hard 8a: Magasine. ate is @ new way to make apple thet wi apple turned up aroun forma the appies and juice. » Bift togethe the short igh with t from a the exterior. ive minutes 1o serving-dinh. of hard » and Sugar Boston Cooking dumplings ? KO Appice Dumplings One ana coochelt eaves sities flonr; A In a Brand New Cyclone of Fun in Two Parts “A Woman” Never before have we shown anything like this—here’s fun and frolic, pretty girls and shapely ones—in New York’s liveliest, brightest dances—as well as classic numbers. Starting Today—One Entire Week ‘4 Scene from the Kalem spectacular 4-part motion picture novelty, featuring the com- bined caberets of Rector’s, Bustanoly’s and Maxim's, in New York city. Bevies of shapely beauties, as well as seven vaudeville headliners and classic dancers GHT at MAXIM And to top all this—really—it seems too good to true—we have that irresponsible— laughable—king of all nuts RLES C Faas L-H-A-M-B-R-A PINE AND FIFTH CONTINUOUS—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. } | | | S : in the same picture, including Baroners Irmmard von Rottenthal, the | | pin each dumpling and finish A Grating of nutmeg. appetizing rect uce or Cream a 1, 75 to 120-1, . ° @ 10 Janet WeKensie Hill, Editor ] large o? @ 09 Sehool ie * ° e tha se — | Selling Prices to Metaller for | (Corrected daily by J. W. Geawin & Co.)| . Mutter, Kage and Cheese 4 Apricot sdepseessce AD 5 —s | Native Washington oe creamery, brick ” Native Washington where the p 2 Placed in the center and the | ¢ 11%@ creamery, a a" d it. The bis- | «, per crate... 980 @ 4 pie crispy shell that |) Oo. 18 3: 16% 7 1 16 18 B cdo | setect ranch 2 ooubant ta oi le— — Gertie how 16 | and Grain ~ ox | producer) one 1” - 1.00 | Alfalfa, No. 1 12.00 5 | Harley ; 23.00 100 @ 1.25 tern Washington oats, 26.00 416 @ 4.00 aget sound timothy .... 14.00 + 06 @ 06 | Puget sound o oates 21.00 P ‘ac 20 | #traw, ton ° 650 level ¢ Plume > 100 @ 160 | Timothy ‘ 11.90 Powder: % | brace plume 18 | Wheat : “a about % cup mitiey | ronen Plum ue | neat ; 16 Country Hay and Grain ™ (Wholesale prices) and sliced apples, | Tomatoes, hothouse . 109 @ 150 - It and turn two oF | purnips, local, dow. 16 @ 20 1 1800 @1 onfula of water into | watermetons ONO 92 . r, three times, | Apples ington oats healt and baking powder: | wew apples ‘ 126 @ 1.16 oats 9 ning, and mix to| Cherries he Ve. Drop | moyal Annes, 1 Ib. oT g " with, the | pis 1.36 1.60 cups, ne it a Onions Let bake about lonions, green 28 Invert the pan 01% Put a ros © above the o14e Ow ‘ain, ry?) 14D 01% New spuds, rea | One or Two, BOP SL Only one of the many new, e-| New spuds, white, Ib. 148 O1% pes contained tn ne oe (@ Book, which may * a. by sending the colored cert! fn every 2h-cent can of K r to the J mre to get 40 not IRD LL BROS. Paid Producers for Kens, | Prtees altty, Vent and Pork Srigian aren os Brotlers ‘ “4 @ 18 }rucks, fat . é ae nace Lahase : a3 Gone, tat ‘ es Hens, 2 lbs, and under no @ oo the Lundberg Trus and give free trial to prove It A. LUNDBERG CO. Spring ducklings, tbe O14 roosters, live over 4 @AIN 1043 Pork, good block hoy Deformity Appliances and —. Artificial Limba, 110T THIRD AVENUB A Timely Suggestion She—For some reason or other the rise. cook can't get the bread He-—Why don't you get her an) alarm clock? MONDAY and TUESDAY At the it 5-Cent Theatre In the West CROSSED WIRES 2-Part Thanhouser That En- tertains From Start to Finish, Mutual Weekly No. 28 An Education In World Events. ‘A WOMAN: SCORNED An American Drama, The Silent Co-ed Falstaff Comedy IT’S A PEACH Mrs, Ed Stoudt At the Plano to {PHOTO PLAYS ALHAMBRA Charles Chaplin, in hia newest outburat of humor, “A Woman,” a comedy in two parts, and Kalem’sfour-part novelty, “Midnight at Max im's,” the spectacular cabaret w, with the combined Venusen Te | tor's, Bustanoby's and Maxim's, are a@he «how de luxe feat that open ja weeb igagement ot the Alhar mm toda Midnight at Maxim's 1 distinct ecoop, showing not one, but’ a |three, of the famed groups of dancing girla from New York's niftiest In addition, there are seven different vaudeville and classic dance Scene From Charlie Chaplin's New Comedy, “A Woman,” at Alhambra Cameron girls, Ethel Rose and Leo Pirr Never before has the Alhambra had su ment of fun, frolic and terpsichorean artists on on Heretofore any show house obtaining any one assembled would have advertised it as a headliner. eee ee koff, and Bert Weston and Dor othy Ozuman w the groups here MISSION Vitagraph's dimpled star, Lillian Walker, {a starred in “The Little Dolis’ Dressmaker,” a two-part drama of sunshine and self-denial. “The Wiven of Men,” is a Biograph drama of the West. The foreman of a construction camp {# a slave of drink and discipline relaxes in the camp The chief engineer is sent from the East to straighten out affairs, This ads to complications that for a time threaten disruption of two lives but all ends happily. oe eee Screen patrons are given a chance to se in “The Rugmaker’s Daughter,” at the Lib Miss Allan is given & few small, tho well-introduced opportunities to demonstrate her talent in the art of dancing, but the interest settles more on her ability as an actress of charm and the romance of th a Dilit The plot concerns Robert Van falls in love with Demetra Maud Allan, classic dance er rty picture than her terpsichor Buren, an American trave daughter of a Turk She ta b Osman. a wealthy tradesman, but after the two lovers have ex numerous hazards, tt finally discovers them tn soul to interfere with their marriage. Forrest Stanley and Howard Davies. ee ee At Miss Allan is COLONIAL “Scandal,” at the Colonial, ts an example of the oft-repe but expressive piece of advice, “Butt out.” It is a master photoplay, It nets under the skin. It tells of the havoc wrought by an Injudicious word dropped here and there, of the grief and heartaches occasioned by an act which, innocent in Itself, takes on a tinge of gulltiness when presented to the polluted minds wrote and produced ted, alangy, f the witnesses Hypocrites,” is the author of oeeee lois Weber, who Scandal.” MELBOURNE “Pretty Mrs, Smith,” a comedy-drama, ts proving an attraction at the Melbourne. Pretty Mrs, Smith (Frits! Scheff) marries a missionary whose work takes him to Africa. His prudish ideas, coupled with her dislike of the country, bring Mra. Smith back to the United States Hearing the missionary is drowned at sen, she marries a poet clines to work, and she divorces him, His jealous temper gets the better of her, and another divorce goes on record. Then the other hubbies appear, How she geté rid of the first two and remarries the third is all worked out on the film. He de- marrying a prominent clubman. GRAND Jean Griswold, a girl of romantic disposition, insists her sweetheart, Wilitamson, shall make a modern knight of himself and seek his Grail, pledging to marry him when he has found tt. He learns that her father has stolen funds from the bank and assumes the blame for the shortage end disappears, asking only that the father explain his sacrifice to his daughter, When the scandal is made public, Griswold allows the daughter to believe Williamson an absconder, How it all works out In a | happy ending is interestingly shown In “The Grail,” at the Grand, fea- turing Herbert Rawlinson and Anna Little. A comedy and another drama complete the bill. eee ee CLEMMER This is the last week of “The Birth of a Nation” at the Clemmer, and those who wish to see it had better reserve their seats early, Manager Clemmer expects a big rush of people, and is preparing for it. “The Birth of a Nation” has established a new record for motion pictures, and after seeing It the movie fan will hardly be content to witness lesser productions ee eee CLASS A Disregarding her nephew's warnings, Mrs, Angell, a rich old woman, keeps in her employ Susan, her housekeeper. Susan, who is after the old lady's money, poisons her. The nephew is arrested for the crime The only eye, or, rather, ear witness, is a young civil engineer, who Is called to the and accusation of the housekeeper. This is the beginning of “Crossed Wires” at the Class A. It will be shown until Tuesday night. “A Wom- an Scorned” and “A Silent Co-Ed” are also on the bill ee ee ALASKA “The Greyhound,” the story of a modern “Raffles,” {s the feature at the Alaska, ess and intrigue, How the plang of a clever trio of crooks who are seeking to wreck two lives and bleed | another person of his all are cleverly exposed, and how “The Greyhound” is at last brought to judgment thru the sight of what he believes is his wife's “ghost,” is all told on the screen, “The Greyhound” will temain at the Alaska until Saturday night oe eee PROGRAM S| Matison Ending Tuesday Night “Vanity” (Edna Matson); “Fifty. (Maud Allan); Paramount trav onal Pretanaed, Lives ; “Des elogue; W. E, MacClymont on Unit | , my Ae orchestra. ‘ ned " Alhambra Ending Sunday Night |? ~ResipeNce THEATRES ¢ “A Woman” (Charles Chaplin) = 1 “Midnight at Maxim's.” Home Ending Tuesday. At the Clemmer “The Exploits of Elaine, No. 12,” “The Birth of a Nation” (Lillian |two parts; “The Ladder of For. Gish, Mae Marsti, Miriam Cooper, |tune,” two part drama; “A Nature |Henry Walthall and Kalph Lewis) ity Spot, the Crimea,” scenic Colonial Ending Saturday Night |"Col. Heeza Liar, Ghost Breaker, cartoon comedy “Se "; “Stock Farming 1n Goandal’; «Stock 7s Ye College Ending Tuesday. Brazil,” educational | Class A Ending Tuesday Night | King Baggot in "A Li in the | “Crossed Wires” (Flo. Labadie| Balance,” two part drama; “Trick- and Boyd Marshall); “Mutual two part drama \Weekly”; “Woman ‘orned,” notsteps,” comedy | drama; “A Silent Co-ed,” conedy. | ————————<*— ———— Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night | “The Pretty Mrs. Smith” (Frits | Scheff). . | Grand Ending Tuesday Night | “The Grail’ (Anna Little and |Herbert Rawlinson); “When the | Spirits Moved,” comedy; “The Toll | of the drama KODAK FINISHING ur work Let me do y “Quick service—ge 3... MENDENHALL Wn and Camera spect In Swift'se—Second at | Alaska Ending Tuesday Night Fe he Greyhound” (W. Henry EET) ueker) | Tilikum Ending Monday Night HIPPODROME | “Poor Poly,” comedy (Billie Fifth and University Ritchie); “The Tinker of Steuben Crean past le diantal ville"; “The Lady Doctors of Griz ues. Cone es zly Gulch"; “From Italy's Shores, Danes drama. ha Varied assort-| hone by mistake and hears the aged woman's dying words | SECOND AVE. AT JAMES-ST. As July Draws to a Close and Much Summer Merchandise is Yet Unsold, the Bargains in the Clearance Sale Are Even Greater Than Before Domestic Clearance Bargains i ished n. wize 46236 inches; | r 4 weg 1s #ize qualit Wind rollers clearance, ¢ Children’s $1.50 Shoes 98c Low Shoes in sizes 8% to 12, in gunmetal calf or vici kid, good lasts 98c nd made with durable soles Regular price 50 the pair, Clearance . soe sto Low Shoes. Oxford tle| Women's Jullets and one-strap yle, the oun Teas-Ted brand, | Slippers, made for solid comfort, style, the famoun T a brand, | Supeeen, mee’ geass," amon with w ‘ in gun] priced at $1.79 $1.98 ... $1.75 $1.79 Women wrhtto' Sia bi Button a eatoon Gaetan patak beaks 1 aanae nut the thing for summer . t regular $2.0 and $4.00 | Wear, $3.60 and $4.00 values, size mat tas pes, S298 | sess anos SBAD Women's White Canvas Gibson Ties, an ideal shoe for Children’s Chambray Rompers 13c Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, made of blue chambray, and piped in tan, button down back with belt in front, very short weather wear, | sleeves. For the Clearance Sale, 13c Mereme 0 d ise nennenarae ae banew ees Secosesece Children's whte checks, trimmed with red or blue, fancy cc have pockets values. Clearance price $1.98 nildren’s Coveralls, made of blue chambray and trimmed TP Cc t sleeves and round neck; sizes 2 to 7 years. 4fc values, Clearance price oa sizes 3, 4,5 nd 6 y tegular bys to him, ringing over the water. Roosevelt's speech in both cities was the same in substance. It was, CONTINUED i FROM PAGE 1 of course, the bellicose kind of a speech they wanted to hear. He spoke of the part Canadian soldiers He spoke were playing in the war. lof the Emptre, “He is not fit to vote who, in BOALT HEARS T.R. | | TALK TO CANADIANS ii2° cisicus'to fete 8 j “Ear! ‘Ear!” tg ‘ .| “Friends, I salute you! thi ]t have just seen end heard, Gum). tor ‘the example you have |day morning I saw Theodore Roose-/ ou for the | example jvelt step off a Canadian Paciftc “That.” or. * * : * at,” said a listener, “was a ‘ot train at the Union station in Van te be Yauku couver, whither I had gone to meet One for the Yan him, and if possible, interview him. | phi Ale, But Rooseveltian militancy does He was at once surrounded and not explain Roosevelt's popularity: selzed by a huge crowd of excited Rt, P rs + Mw . n Canada and England. Bryan is+ Canadians. 1 talked with Vancow-| .cisr in England, too. ver policemen and with the mem-|Popiiar im © great crowds gathered: |bers of the crew of the train which |, "org od) Sreet Brran, He hase |brought Roosevelt from the East. | "ea é Lssemf . Thaw packed halls with Englishwomen; They said they had never seen who wanted to hear him lectures: such Trey eo an Bp The English newspapers give hint‘ sider. Distinguished men from Eng- . . 4 }iand and Eastern Canada, visiting polemagy woenetes Seat ee |the province, have not been wel- “ comed as Roosevelt was welcomed sist hie tan cts Geran Le It was the same en route, Crowds | 500" tis famous speech at thos | waited at stations in villages until Guildhall, !n which he told the Eng." midnight to cheer him as he passed ii. Loonie, who have had experts thru. jence in handling savage peoples,) a and are supposed to be experta, It was the same, too, in Victorta./ that they were making a mess of: I was on the boat with the colonel | things in Egypt, official England! on the way down. When the Prin-| was vexed, P44 jcess Victoria touched there, Roose-| Rut the English, usually touchy! |velt was pressed to disembark. A’ of outside criticism, stood for it! 1 |great throng followed him into the!” Yes: and they packed the Thames |park in front of Government House,| embankment to see |demanding a speech. Roosevelt,/, tine coach, drawn by four whit standing in the tonneau of an auto-| horses, driven by a liveried coach* |mobile, gave them a brisk, snappy|man, in a powdered wig, with’ jJingo talk of the kind they were in| powdered footmen riding behinds: |the mood for. | Bryan, apostle of peace, and* A laborer, evidently not long | Roosevelt, messenger of Mars, aré? out from London—and I'll gam- | both popular with the English, and: ble he was born within the 1 suspect they always will be. sound of Bow Bells—got a ee : laugh by shouting: =F The colonel, as I had been warned} “Give usa song, guv'nor!” Jin advance, would not discuss burns And, believe it or not, a well, jing issues for publication. Privat dressed man with the Oxford | cM ct. » is etary McGrath explained this. accent, got so excittd that he (oi Over a eain, called for “three cheere for our |“: iost, temporarily, the use of next president!” three fingers when the colonel 1 think he had forgotten for the! snook hands with me. He grinned, moment that he lived, not in displaying the famous teeth. democracy, but a limited monarchy,|""Weg had a bully times © © Jand that his utterance must seem! xover felt better in his life, * © © jto smack of disloyalty to King) ytoqrath would fill in the gaps, |George the Fifth, * * © “How-de-do!” ‘ xh teed | He was snapshot hundreds of In Vancouver Roosevelt was met| times, and seemed to enjoy posing, at the train by the mayor and other) It has been my fortune to see municipal officials, all in frocks and| Roosevelt, somewhere or other, toppers. In Victoria a distiguished | about once every five years, I must company of notables waited on the|/say he has not changed much, He jdock. At their head was Sir Rich-|is ruddy, energetic, crisp of speech, jard McBride, the premier, jfull of gestures. The only differ. They took him thru Government | ence I can see {s that he is fatter, |House, They opened up the mu-| ee jseum for him—an unprecedented No; he has changed little, As honor, for the museum fs closed|we left Victoria, he mounted the :|Sundays. They took him for an/bridge. He marched it, up and automobile ride about the city, | down, like an admiral. When the They followed him back to the|cheers of the crowd on the dook pier, They shouted themselves}came to him across the water, he hoarse. They fluttered hands and|took off his floppy panama an@ handkerchiefs at him as the steamer! stood, motionless, statuesque, a long Following|}moved away, and sent their good- time. LAST CHANCE TO SEE Griffith’s Masterpiece Founded on “THE CLANSMAN”