The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 2

wit csi aR POLLY PATHE TO SEE AMERICA FIRST FOR FILMS Millions of people from coast to coast will be given the opportunity to eee all the historic and other |potnts of tagerest in their country when Polly Pathe returns from an extended tour of the country, which she ts making for the Pathe com- pany IMITAT CHAPLI $10 IN PRIZES v—READ THIS y boy under IS years te | Polly, in real life Miss Grace Wheeler Green, a well-known New York society girl, began in New | York last week when she was re- 5 poe cetved tn spectal audience by sible (the accompanytg ple- G Me t u <n “i jeorge Anon acting mayor. ao Mr, McAneny gave Polly a letter to Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco, and had « kind word for Pathe'’s latest venture In the motion ple jture fleld On her trip, Polly Pathe will be a ompanted by Mrs, Frances | Byers, who will have charge of the | arrangement, and an expert camera Iman. It te @xpected they will take jabout 150,000 feet of film. The |present plan, as announced by | Pathe, is to release the pictures in weekly series, beginning about De lcomber 15. The plotures will be called “Seeing America First.” . Bames of contest telephone numbers, y eae appear, are med tn at Aihamben re before Wedmesday September % ‘There will be three diftereat showloge Thursday, Almost ry player employed by the Fine Arts Film studio ts the j}proud owner of an automobile. It is a common occurrence to see ap proximately 50 machines lined up {fn front of the atudlo, and which is called “Automobile Row.” . . You Chaplin fans, come early. There'll be one grand riot of fun! A generous garage extension {* being built in the back lot of the American studios at Santa Barbara, Cal, to sccommodate the ever-in- jcreasing family of automobiles. ee | ALASKA | Dainty Masisorite Clark, “4 es it rt bh. i the Save the Date—Thurs.,Sept.9 Bh srs’ css" atracdin “te te Alaska until Tuesday night, to- The Hours—3 p. m., 7:30 p. m. and 9 p. m. clustve. T story in full of Mfe and |ehock full of action with delightful bits of comedy introduced by Miss Clark A reel showing bits of the life of ALHAMBRA Sarah Bernhardt tn her country home at Belle Isle, France, is on | the program. eee | ALHAMBRA E H R Y | Vitagraph’s colossal masterpiece, | |The Goddess,” is daily drawing | | packed crowds to the Alhambra SAVE THE DATE! to witness the showing of the first six reels of the picture. Beautiful Anita Stewart and handsome Earle Williams, costars of “The Juggernaut,” “A Million Bid” and other big features are cast in the leading parte. The play ts a wonderful story of the conspiracy of a triumvirate of multimiliionatres to allay the un rest of the people and form an aris }tocracy with themselves at the be |head MANLY ART HAS HARD TIME OF IT JOLIET, Il, Sept. 7.—The con Yicts in the state penitentiary here enjoyed ap honest-to-goodness prize fight yesterday, in celebrat-| ing Labor day, before Gov. Dunne) heard of {t, and ordered the fight | stopped. By that time, however, it was too late, as the fight was over, and the convict fans had yelled themselves hoarse. COLUMBUS, ©O., Sept. 7. ON CLEMMER WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The) “ yanager Clemmer fs becoming United States today ordered its | worried over the fact that he will |representatives abroad to deter-/not be able to aeapnng mow Se H lpeople wishing to see Theda ra |mine whether the Allan liner Hes-/ People wishing to eee Two Or| perian was mined or torpedoed. In phans.” At each show Monday a long, confidential preliminary crowds were lined up far as the statement, it is said Comsul Frost,/ street and the foyer inside was full at Queenstown, declared there i) “The Two Orphans” is brimming extreme doubt as to the exact na-| over with action and life, two of —A bat the most necessary qualities of tle between police and Company G/ture of the | means of destruction. (iim. of the National Guard loomed grim- wa ere c 2 ly for a few moments here yester- CLASS A day when a squad of police, tn| TALKS To ROOKIES “Three Weeks,” adapted from| charge of Police Chief Beall, or- the novel by Elinor n, is draw-) dered the militiamen to leave the! to the Ch A. The pie baseball park, where they had been | ing crowds to the Claes ee a pmo |tare runs until Tuesday night, In “MEN* S$ TRAINING called by Sheriff Elley to break up|CAMP, American Lake, Sept. 7.—| (1, a boxing show. The militiamen | This camp will result in good for peinoohy Madeline ‘Traverse is had just driven out the spectators |You individually. It will make the ‘Also, there {s a Charlie Chaplin when the police arrived. Col. A. State Just a little more confident. E. Gale, in command of the guards-|And, besides these features, you men, refused to leave, and had thd|Will get enjoyment and health out police escorted from the field. of the life here,” sald Senator Wes- The chief attraction of the box-|ley L. Jones, to the business men ing exhibition was to have been an soldiers here last night, as they sat) exhibition between Jack Dillon of|jaround the campfire. Indianapolis and “Yankee” Gilbert | mended increased recruiting of the| “The Goddess” (Anita Stewart of New York. jana Earle Williams). film, a brand new copy of an old one, PROGRAMS | blberty Ending Tuesday Night Infatuation” (Margarita Fischer and Harry Pollard); “Lizzie and spine 211 ithe Beauty Contest,” comedy. SECOND UNION eee AVE | Alaska Ending Tuesday Night ; ST. | “Helene of the North” (Mar- | guerite Clark). . Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night | “Fanchon, the Cricket” (Mary Pickford). ayes Mission Ending Tuesday Night “Je (Ella Hall); “Mabel and Fatty Visit the yeu,” comedy. The Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the U.S. An Elaborate and Authentic Colonial unding Tuesday Night M4 “A Knight of the Tralla” (Wm. Dis la of S. Hart and Leona Hutton); “When Pp y |Hungry Hamlet Fled,” comedy; The Jilt” (Winifred Greenwood land Ed Coxen); VBR Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night “4% ‘The Two Orpha (Theda G |Bara, Jean Sothern and Wm. ZL |Shay). Z eee Class A Ending Tuesday Night “Three Weeks (Madaiine Trav- erse), drama; Chaplin comedy. eee Madison Ending Tuesda “The Cup of Life” ( riscale), comedy ‘SAY PETROGRAD ~~ QHIEF IS KILLED LIN, via pt. 7. ~~ xclusive styles and val- A iucs are two great fea- tures which have made the Eastern stand ott in the past. At the present time each of our depart- ments is brimful, ing all that is new and show- Wireless to Say- Petrograd is panto- sald BE ville, . ‘ ries \atricken, Berlin newspapers beautiful in fashionable |today, because of false rumors apparel for fall wear, JM that the have captured 0 del i Riga. dispatch report- ur models show style lea that, in connection with the city’s terror, the president | Petrograd police had been | ated. features that put them in another from the ordinary ready-to-wear. class SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY FOR EVERY OCCASION CREDIT You will be satisfied with our method of doing business. Liberal credit extended on the dignified credit plan. Oscar Erickson, a sailor, horned in on a fight. When he emerged he was sans clothes (which ts an jother way of saying he was naked), Officers EB. Yoris and M. 8. Arbo. gast overhauled him at the foot o' ; Washington st. and rolled him to headquarters in a barrel, He recom-|Alhambra Ending Saturday Night| “Mutual Weekly.” oe | THE STORY OF OSCAR tyrone Power, famous Red Seai play, “A Texas Steer,” at the Liberty Wednesday. (ORPHEUM HAS GREAT BILL “Sweethearts,” a beautifully sen | tues love (dyl in two acts, ad- mirably played by Erwin and Jane | Connelly, leads a superior bill of vaudeville at the Orpheum theatre, which opened this week under the pew mana; ent of “Pa” Burton. The first scene in “Sweethearts” | portrays the beginning of a sweet | romance in a garden between two young lovers. the same garden, the same couple are seen, still sweethearts. entertainers that demand second position on the bill, Wilson never| permits the fun to lag. He sings’ in excellent voice, is « wonderful | whistler, a good mimic and does the Charile Chaplin imitation to perfection. Miss Lenore is @ re |markable singer. “A Telephone with Miss Charlotte Madge Caldwell at the switchboard and a number of persons tn half a dozen transpar- ent booths, is a hummer, | Pipifax and Panlo are humpty- jdumpty acrobats thet are real } artists in the work of the humble }clown. Harry Derine and Belle jdies, Albert and Irving appear in catchy dances, as does atother couple of alert young men cee LOIS HAS SNAPPY MORSELS ON BILL At the Lois theatre Mantell's | Marionette Hippodrome is the fea- |ture act. Some fancy dancing and rood singing are offered by Molliet j pretty sirte W. L. Thorpe and company ap pear in a pleasing sketch, Yukon.” The Neri Duo get over some good opera. The Bounding | Pattersons are clever acrobats. WAR SKETCH AT THE EMPRESS THIS WEEK “Within the Lines” ts a war sketch, well played and intensely interesting, at the Empresas theatre this week The Washingtonians, a quartet of saxaphone players and a snare |drummer, present some excellent music, and Karl plays some rather difficult and catchy melodies on a one-string violin A male trio of vocalists adds to the musical end of the bill Some clever hoop-juggling is done by the Alpha troupe. Albert Rouget and a girl are skiliful acro- bats, and Allen Campbell and Doris Jreenwood do a little grand opera; also @ little ragtime. HIST! A MYSTERY AT PANTAGES THEATRE! ( somedy and mystery are combin- NOW PLAYING CAPACITY! MARGUERITE CLARK DANIEL FROHMAN’S jautiful Production “HELENE te NOR Positively Her Masterpiece Public’s first glimpse, since her recent critical operation, of the WORLD'S MOST NOT. ED WOMAN Mme. Sarah ERNHARD At Her Home In Brittany ALASKA STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1915. itimate actor, In a scene from the Selig which begine a four-day engagement Forty years later, In| Wilson and Lenore are novelty | Williams have some clever paro-| jand Dainty Marjorie, a couple of} “On the} PAGE 2 OLD MAN HIT BY | AUTO; MAY DIE Wilt 8. Thurlow, or James Moore, 60, believed to be a wholesale liquor salesman of Portiand, was perhaps fatally Injured when @ delivery auto mobile driven by C. J Ir burst, city saleeman of a Taco- ma dry goods company, jumped the curbing on the north side of Jefferson st. between Third and Second aves., at 8:40 Tues day morning. ded along the ment and pinioned him against the brick wall ef the Arctic club buliding. Thurlow was walking down Jef. |ferseon when Fairhurst, losing con- trol of the machine, the brakes re- fusing to work, sought to stop it by turning the wheels Into the curb- ing. The momentum of the car was sufficient to cause it to mount the curb and crash against Brn vor ing. Thurlow made an avold the accident, but Alors cy Poy cape and was fattened against the side of the building, one wheel breaking a window of the Club Baths, He was taken to the city hospital at ones, where little hope was held out for his recovery. Hin chest is crushed in, his skull is} fractured and he sustained abdom-| inal injuries A puree found on him indicated his name was Thurlow, but at noon he revivel slightly and sald bis names was James Moore. ! ed in a good bill at the New Pan- tages theatre this week. Mme. Zenda and Mercedes Crane furnish the mystery in «a mind-reading jstunt, and Fred Lewis and Martha |Chapin, Dilled as the “nifty nutes,” which they are, produce the com- edy by mimicking the mind readers. Nana {s a barbaric Oriental danc- er, who fs as graceful as she is| jbizarre.. E. J, Moore has a lot of) |sletghtof-nand tricks that are real| puzzlers, and « still greater lot of gabby chatter. “Fong Choy” is a musical comedy with pretty costume: pretty set- tings and pretty girls, Earl Flynn and Nettle McLaughlin are graceful in a number of dances, | HURRY! HURRY!! Come Early! Crowds! Crowds!! Every Performance A GREAT SHOW WILLIAM SHAY THE TWO ORPHANS JOE ROBERTS On the Banjo With WALLACE At the Pipe Organ CLEMMER | 10€ ea ‘. 10c BANKERS TALK ABOUT WAR REEL SUPER- FEATURE A 30 ANITA STEWART “THE GODDESS” From the story by Gouverneur Morris, now running in The Star—eas- ily the “colossus” of modern motion picture marvels—to be shown ns a ig as cr a a a atl ern feature. ANITA ~-——— EARLE STEWART ——— WILLIAMS Supported by the largest aggregation of stars ever assembled in one picture. ALHAMBRA WESTLAKE, PINE AND FIFTH 5c-10c AND MONEY, OF COURSE There are two kinds of bankere—bankers and banking experts. Delegates to the American Bankers’ convention belong, for the gates to the quadrennial most part, in the latter class. Frinstance, there's Frank D. Brundage, an expert, if not a nut, on | copal church, at Saratoga Spri What Brundage doesn’t know about the foreign! foreign change. money market, the condition it is in because of the war, the remedies that must be sought and the things that will happen as the aftermath of the war are not in the book Not quoting him directly, but summing up briefly the conditions as he sees them, Europe is in a helluva shape as regards finances. But ¢ stance, short-time loans, 'e are @ jot of American secu that could be turned back here to meet obligations, or they | jeould ship over a few boatioads of gold coin, if the submarines didn't |see ‘em first, or they might possibly be able to negotiate for some big or even secure, mebbe, some credit by pledging Amer- lean securities or other collateral deemed as good “Our foreign trade balance,” fiscal year in June, was $1,094,422,7 And that is the record by $3 “There seems solid foundation for the prediction,” Brundage says, “at the end of the 92." 238 he declared, “that the foreign trade balance will reach $2,000,000,000 by the end of the calendar year.” P. Gatling of New York, who is a candidate for treasurer of the American bankers, is another expert. His hobby ts “getting there.” He started four years ago from the assistant cashiership of the Chat ham & Phoenix National bank Now he's vice president. He's a nut on golf and fishing, and intends to take a whizzer over | jthe Seattle Golf club links before he gone home. Ross R. Downs, cashier of the Bank of Huntington, L. I, “There are gobs of money in New York banks. to invest it, but don't know how to do it.” . WwW, J. Bailey of Recatatas Ka “I'd insure a merchant marine by the government sub- left to me. ° was once governor of his We have a 100,000,000- and you don't hear any one wail- ere.” . ee eee The war may Impoverish European nations, but they won't stay down, according to Leonard O. Smith, of Norwich, Conn. “it le a mistake to suppose that America can easily maintain a lead over the world at the end of the war,” he says. “Every European nation will be hot after the trade with South Amer- loa, Jap J. Z. Miller of Kansas City, Mo., owns $100,000 worth of Queen Anne hill property. federal reserve banking system is in effect, “It has no principles that need changing.” “eee he declares, “Copper companies of Northern Michigan have recently a voluntary bonus of $300,000 to employes,’ of Crystal Falls, Mich., copper and iron deposits of that state. . F. G. Hajick of Chicago, who ts a republican, cratic administration, Yet he admits that “prosperity is merely a question of loosen- times. ing up.” » China and the uncivilized | eeee which he “The longer th the better it will prove,” according to J. J. Gaffney who says the war is drawing heavily from the is hot at the demo- dDiames for present so-called hard “Bankers are the happiest guys on Garth to travel with,” says J. McKenna, traveling passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific. demnation voiced {n here tod ys The action followed reports that BRISTOL, Eng., of any governmental | right hand plan of compulsory enlistment was |shaking hands unanimous Sept. 7.—Con the government has under consid- eration as a possible future step, | trin in the world, method of forcing military service, One air craft, air craft guns, fell into the Lagoon,| cratic organization in Indiana rises and {ts pilot and observer weretor falls with the acquittal or con captured, | VENICE ATTACKED ROME, Sept. 7—For the fitth |time since the war began, Austrian aeroplanes yesterday bombardec Venice, it was announced today shot down by anti-|cians, that resolutions | folks at the city hall during Tuesday voted by the trade union congress | forenoon. “shirkers” into TRADE UNIONS ARE (CHARLIE MARBLE AGAINST DRAFTING RAISES BLISTER Marble He | Councilman has a sore raised a blister with a thousand Y'see, Charlie's just back from a three-week auto trip Ite the Pacific ocean, via the Hood canal road, the MAYOR ON TRIAL INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 7.—Mayor Joseph Bell, indicted with 100 oth hiers in alleged Marion county elec n/ tion frauds, went on trial here to 1/ day on a charge of conspiracy, The trial means, in the belief “Tom" of politi Taggart’s demo viction of Bell, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ties held in London, frin-| Says: | The people are willing | thinks so much of Seattle that he declared | greatest scenic | Only Tonight and Four More Days FIRST CHAPTER [BREELS] NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS LISTER MAY BECOME CHURCH DELEGAT State Insurance Commissio Floyd Dagget is urging the nam Gov. Lister as a prominent c | date for selection as one of |four laymen who will act as 4 conference of the Methodist Epis N. Y., next May. Selection o delegates will be made during annual conference of the m association of the church, in tle, Sept. 11. No, Doctor, we not sick, but Charl Chapli —in— Ambition A brand new com- edy in four acts, has certainly “got our goat” — our sides ache from laughter —and— W. S. HART —in— “THE KNIGHT O THE TRAILS” Is a bear 7cOoOK*<K <r DOH MONAZPTOA Auror You can enjoy yourself today at Colonic Adults Children 10c