The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 3

STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1915. IFOR PHOTOPLAY FANS | ALHAMBRA The third tnstallment of “The Goddess,” showing at the Alhambra « juntil Tuesday night, inclusive, ts a er {the best yet. A factory fire, an ex Jelting strike of coal miners and a delightful bit of comedy, the la }with Celestia and Freddy the ret, as the comedians, give touches PAGE 3, jot realism to the play Celestia {8 introduced to high #o clety, and, accompanted by the TONIGHT AND |“Ferret,” she makes all the other women Jealous, The men crowd [e ound Celestia, compliment her,; ‘ and some even propose to her, gen ‘ TUESDA Y erally making life miserable for the other gtria. Freddie the Ferret accepts an tn 3 vitation to tango and provides the| comedy of the installment | ‘ | | This {nstallment provides more ALHAMBRA THEATRE T0 real thrills than any of the others. | aie , [ALASKA ; MAKE M Tl N A | “Ewmeralda,” adapted from the} & story of the same name by Frances | look: i a Hodgson Burnett, with Mary Pick-| ford tn the title role, began a three . days’ engagement at the Alaska Popular Uptown Picture House aches | dram. dealing with the fortunes of Esmeralda, her family, and her Manager Claude & Jensen, of the Alhambra sweetheart, David Hardy, Esmer alda’s mother, learning her farm contains valuable minerals, imme diately leases ft, moves into a big city house and lays plans for Ex meralda’s marriage, A marquis ts found who immediately falls in love with the girl. To take her thoughts away from her country| 4 sweetheart, Esmeralda’s mother| A Scene From “The Goddess,” the Third Inetaliment of Which Is Looking for Leading Lady Esmeralda” {s a very human! t & pretty Pe) edly «a thing of eS te cen oh over shows her a letter telling of his Now Being Shown at the Alhambra Theatre. eit sight. Manager Jensen has decided that all supposed death. ! “4 Seattio may pick her—for they will ha : * “The Two Sls-,Couldn't Fool His Mother4n-Law” @ to But David ts very much alive and| “The Song of Hate,” rs, xt Thursday night, Septem- iat Thuredar alent. Septem: te waiting at the church whea the| ‘¢ Dr, Rameau,” “A Woman's |furnishes the amusement. Max on plete *—who only walt marriage procession of Esmeralda tion” and “The Kreutser/ Asher ts starre } the opportunity-—will have a chance to prove and the nobleman mount the steps. iti | thelr ability—for past experience will ay : Phe , od 2 no er cottabas sitting, ike hare ee The girl, catching sight of David,|,, THe story Is based on the nov", DR OGRAMS andidate will appear before the very promptly faints in his arms.|"My Mamie Rose,” by Owen Kil qudience of The Alhambra, walk ecrese the The nobleman ts jilted and every.|“4F®, & story of his own rise froma, Alaska Ending Tues Night comeralda’ Mary Pickford). | ectators may judge her grace fot will be held, umber of votes thing promises to end happtly—es-| Bowery tough, and is one of the pecially when {t is found that Da-| Steatest dramas ever filmed vid fe also the possessor of valu.|_ Rockcliffe Fellowes and Anna) Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night able mineral lands Nilsson are starred. The Girl of the ¢ n West to become a m wee . Colonial Endi Sone tn your m MELBOURNE | LIBERTY The Mic Up (Chentny: Sales ar the deamon, and tall ins “The Girl of the Golden West,"| Political intrigue and romance) ,, The Mix-Up" (Chaplin); “Pinto be given you istmortalioe® onthe eponking stage|8t@ Very Well developed in “The| De, CVm & . Hart); “Mutual by Blanche Bates, began a three) Man From Oregon,” a five-part Mu r ee @ days’ engagement at the Melbourne ‘! masterpiece now playing at tbe Ciagy @ Ending Tuesday Night Liberty |Sunday. Everything complete, tt *”>' The Hea ) Pair “the lis @ wonderful arate of the days| The Diay deals with “the insidions| ... (oigs Meters). em when the West was young. lobby” which caused so much dis moral. | The now famous card game be | cussion some years ago. Liberty Ending Tu | | |tween the “girl” and Rance, the he lobbyists seek in every way The Man From Or . r |gambler, in pictured with every|' tr Honest Jim” Martin, the! arg Hickman and Clara Williams) thrillieg moment revealed senator from Oregon, and at last eee have him in thelr power. The girl The play was released by the Fa Mission Ending Tuesday Night 10c Westlake, Pine and Fifth mous Players company who was the means of entrapping What Ha ned on the Bar bce aie” jhim, realizing her love for the sen-/buda” (Pat O'Mally and Gladys iCLEMMER jator, undoes the evil she has done.) Hulette) | Continuous, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. mothe Reeneration.” released by/ 0d the picture closes with the two| e:'8.6 |the Fox Film corporation, is one of Plighting their troth | Alhambra Ending Tuesday Night Howard Hickman and Clara Wi!) “The Goddess’ (Earle Williams jthe most gripping and human dra fan t mas ever produced by the company are featured. Miss Williams|and Anita Stew ° that made such famous plays as '* ® Seattle girl pi aan ____that_m amous plays as eee | Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night COLONIAL | “Regeneration” (Rockliffe Fel A four-part Chaplin comedy, en-|!owes and Anna Niisson) | titled “The Mix-Up," is the head liner at the Colonial for the first Madilaon Ending Tuesday Night | |part of the week. “The Mix-Up"| “The Absentee” (Robert Ede-) 4 | conforms vg Well to ita title, be) #00), comedy Par . ing scenes from various Chaplin Mise Grey: All my days I have been utterly baffled on the; Q—What would you do in a case etn. comedien rolled tnto yore e question. Lik mI a . tam am I laborer Of thie kind? Say you were mar- ° * es Le 8 Sere es ee, © ONE ere iad ond your sister-in-law came to | bg, production. manage to honestly support myself. live with you, and you waited upon) _ Next on the bill te Wm. 8. Hart) Home Ending Tuesday _ I would marry, but refuse to because | see the Inequality In oppor her both in sickness and ith bon yon pnt Pinto Laren one “The Exploits of Elaine,” No. 4 oe 1 he thank! fa-| in fact, did everything possible to” ater rama, eativied M-\two parts; “The Eleventh Dim @f education and neecience. | would not be the t 08s fa | rake the home pleasent for her,|t0 Ben.” It is a tale of the Chicago! ston,” two-part drama; “A Game of ther of woefully deprived childrn, who, like myself, literally were cast) 1.4 days at a time she would pout stock yards, with the horse playing Love,” comedy j ‘Ite the street to squabble with the dogs and seek the crumbe of bread 1 iow, |the title role. see | |] tterever environment would lead, while there are colleges and unl-|fegeaten “dog. ‘Tell’ me, what) The Mutual Weekly completes! Ye College Ending Tuesday j ‘Writies in the land. | weuld you do? |the program. | “For Professional Reasons.” two-| 4 | love home and company, but resort to books—that cheaper sub>/ This has happened to me, and enn? part drama; “Pathe Weekly,” top-| J ‘tute for human society. | don’t think my life Is worth living, but her family holds It over my head. |\CLASS A teal; ing to the Dogs,” vaude-| % ten | may mistake. How should | choose so as not to go back to the! if | make her leave, it will cau | Olga Petrova, the famous legitl-| ville picture Frog and Toad Cel 4 ‘ of promiscuous dust, having lost the one chance that life break. Should | ke my mate star, heads the Class A's new ebrities”; Th Bravest of the 4 Right be? if life 1S worth living, it is worth living right, including, home unhappy, or should | make bill in her masterp! he Heart| Brave,” comedy | 2 a. Not knowing why life is, how can one tell true moral-/her go? She is self-supporting, of a Painted Woman - | , it better to have lived an immoral life than not to have lived makes a very fine salary and) The story In brief is this: An ar | , mar | spends it all on herself. The fam-/tist’s model in love with her em-| STILL BARBAROUS | 4 W abstention is chastity, | am moral. Yet, if morality is absten-| ily know she is at fault, still they ployer is heard-broken when he | # ff &, anniniiation must be purity. If | am a failure, Christianity |e. want me to overlook it. Your ad-jiits her, and becomes a “painted, After George Mellen, noted In-| 4 What ought men like me to do? Should we unrefiectingly and vo-| vice will be a great help. woman,” catering to the wealthy./ dian artist, visited the convict ship! rush in and do unto posterity as ancestry has done unto us?) ‘ WORRIED. | Moeting a stock broker, her love, Success, he rked that horrors| thank you and | will bs greatly comforted by your anawer. | A—You made the first mistake | for him redeems her and she for-| as uns * those portrayed A LABORER. fa ge yare Nereg tye ee ee sakes the old life, devoting her time|in the old ship exist tn our penal ~ A—There probably fsn’t and never has been an intelligent human Coarse your tatentions were of the| steed to the care of children tn gay meype sv today Who bes not at some time wondered or pondered {f life is worth| ters but you really did her more|%,seultarium which she has estab ur whole penal system is a but those who dwell long and seriousty upon the question be-|parm than good, because each of lished. tome hopelessly pessimistic. The optimist PROVES that life ts worth| us meet with and must face a cer Ladvise you to make a hasty retreat from the realm of skept!-| tain responsibility in life. It is the And accept the theory of the optimists. Since you are here, you! duty of each to shoulder that re-| Must be here for a purpose, and you can get » great deal more out of sponsibility. Only very selfish, ar- by accepting it as it Is, and making the most of {t rogant people shirk and shift their Your letter is the reflection of deep thought, and ft 1 puzzling to| duties to others, Make it very| MISSION that a man of your reasoning powers and ambition cannot work | clear to your sister-in-law that she Adventure, romance and comedy ops which would afford ample income to support a family.| must either change her course, al oreo ro Ghia sia oni aae Yon | You are a very poor man, you can, by frugality, bring up 4) leave your home. ce. opened Su y h ‘ea-| to where they could take care of themselves. Thousands have bische etthafl i ha 0) us ¢ i or have tle hat Happened on the i, and are doing it, and the ambitious children of the poor hav Q.—Will you please print a recipe | ne ooatatiy and Gladys | is all told tn this wonderful drama. | . to be some of the world’s greatest men, I think the worst/for making capers? Can they be|i7 i) oe ar Picturized in f the if Parents may inflict upon their offspring !s to bring them up in| made from nasturtium de, - Lillian Gish and Dorothy Gish —THE— How she saves her lover! blunder,” he sald | from the execution for the murder) pum which another committed, and her 4 ,’ ‘My Mamie Rose unfaltering love in time of trouble, The Masterwork of and leave a silver spoon in their mouths. 80, how? 5 4 The colleges and universities of our land are not beyond the reach| ‘A.—Capers are flower buds of | 110 ogre in roa of “An} * | the poorest girl or boy. I believe my estimation would not be far|capparis spinosa grown in coun- nseen Enemy,” a drama He} | Wig should I say that two-thirds of the students are self-supporting. |tries bordering the Mediterranean or «irl with the vim and determination to win out can get a| They are preserved in vinegar and fine practical education, and practical education counts for far) bottled for exportation. | Sere in the game of life than the technical. Education means some-| Nasturtium seeds may be similar. | ting to the boy or girl who must work, even sacrifice, for it, and they|ly prepared, and not so long ago the | bound to make good directions appeared in my columns. | 140 not flatter myself that my answer has been comforting to you,|If you will send seld-addressed, | Ido hope that you will turn your back on pessimistic gloom and|stamped envelope, repeating your | the sun of optimism. | request, 1 will send the recipe A Powerful Heart's Interest Story | Srvvewe = = ALASKA DANIEL FROHMAN Presents The Idol of the Screen Mary Pickford In Frances Hodgson Burnett's Great Human Drama “Esmeralda’ One of the Most Notable Feature Productions of the Year. Produced by the Famous Players Film Co. In Six Sensational | Acts, With eee CHAPLIN (The correct solution Of this puzzle and a We ticket will admit any grown person) S 3 thaws! | & Anna Q. Nilsson And Rockcliffe Fellowes A William Fox Pro- duction. Wallace | Roberts Organ | Banjo CLEMMER Wc eke. 10 IN THE FOUR-ROUND The Best of the Series FANTASIA . orFuN #/ALASKA (And a Big Show Besides) Featuring oy, Weat Africa | In B <a | 10c—Children 5c \l5¢ CLASS“A”"sa:'| Paramount Travelogue No. 23. employed on the MISSES’ SHOES $1.79 School Shoes of gunmetal calf, nature shaped last; but sizes 11% to 2, at ton sty) $1.98 pair, SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST. Seta wut Gee all Underwear Now High Grade Qualities Here at Low Profit Prices—See the Display in Second Avenue Window Women’s Cotton Shirts and Pants, Jersey ribbed. Shirts have long sleeves and high neck, ribbon trimmed; Pants ankle length; 25 worth 35c; garment hiesedewienedoe seve Cc ' Shirts and Drawers, ere | ih Union Sutts, made by the . 1; all alzes; good Royal Mills; plain white on Suite, extra regular Fall wetght; garment— ite in the regular neck, long sleeves Royal made ‘with .25¢ and toes made of hard twisted yarn ops; come in black or white; BS pair for thee ates c c igh or ow or long nicely trim "ries trend... 1.50 its, Gilt r weight, in nat- spliced heel and toe white; high neck and Black: all staee 50c | eens tks. $2.00 Women's Silk Plated Hos to insure long wear; wic Il sizes; 3 pairs for $1.00; or Women's Sperry Magazines Free This Week. Watch for Big Announcement in Wednesday Star Women’s Suits $12.95 Eicken Here's a new weave, in shirting stripes, highly mercerized finish, inches wide; regular 29¢ yet. cae eee Juvenile Cloth, the best fabric woven suse dresses, chil- dren's we , ete 32 inches wide; Kuaranteed fast colors; 2be value; the yard .. 15¢ A lot of 35 Tailored Suits for women, in the very best models, and made of Broadcloth, Serge, Gaberdine, etc.—Suits that were made to sell for as high as $25, but we took a special lot, and there are no two alike. $12 95 Very special at ........... e Child’s Rain Capes | Sport Coats $4.50 French Sateen, heavily rubber-| Jaunty garments in blue, white, ized; rainproof; regular values | tan or rose; formerly sold to 28-inch Galatea, in stripes, fig- ures, ete.; also solid colors; regu- lar 162-30 grade at, the yard ......eeeee ~ 123c Corduroy in wide cord effect— Black, Brown, Navy, Taupe. ete.; regular $1.25 ‘grade; 98c that to Hazen J. Titus, the “big bak- park and boulevard system of Seat-| transforming the marshy hollow into ed potato” man. tle is a plot of Jand about two acres|a garden. And there are potato in extent, located just south of the The newest acquisition to the|fountain in the center of the mnt tha a-plenty, too, of course—leave sary, the local home of the “Grest Wistar fear men me vee Off Elastic and Spring Trusses ground for several ks. setting ou. flowers, shrubs| Such Misery-Causing Makeshifts 1 und trees, placing benches, laying) Are the Ruptured Man's Worst rock-ribbed walks, erecting rustic Enemies arches and constructing large and automatically protects every strain, so your rupture ut constant helding— n never get well or t as a broken bone can’t constantly held together—in addition to that the Cluthe provides the only way ever discovered for overcoml the weakness which is the real cause of rupture Just how it does that—entirely aute- matically—is explained in the free book INVENTS AIR TUBE ' TO GRIND VALVES © (2-56 M. F. Buckman, of 1 Fir st Depending on « which the coupon below will bring you, Seattle, has just completed the in-| te oF vende Will Save You From Operation vention of a pneumatic air tube for ike shown above ithe hae such @ remarkably grinding valves in motors, which, ; little less than benefictal eff he claims, will do the work of at) suicide Such etely cured hundreds and least 25 men using the old method 9g gh cine apie f people whose cases seemed of grinding by h The Buckman grinder has an oscillating motion] j— pard to make them hold, even that many physic exactly similar to the motion of the | when drawn » ae wiley ave. oe Peete hands of a skilled workm but {a minute's pea are simply sing operatt the grinder irdriven, performs vee No Belt—No Leg-Straps—No from 1,000 to 1,500 oscillations a Springs ute. Ina recent demonstration, a ee ke pene sevion sroice eg-straps, & ings, People say at the rate of one every 15 fortable aa thelr clothing. It roof—will 1 in the beth, whereas his work by h and easily kept zrinder is small and weighs pag Abe . wri ‘ x ie Siada, ‘The inventor i . Get World’s Greatest Rupture Book ‘ og sin the Unit. | Don’t Buy Anything For Rupture ere are so many wrong ideas about has patented Nis | Without Giving It a Thorough Test rupture that we have taken the time to ed States and ¢ ee wats nin the world &™ Up in a book all we have learned ye? 208 why ¥ r any eet uring forty years of experience. a Reni ap wit © This remarkable book—cloth-bound, 96 1S THE CORONER Ss 1a pl pages—is full of facte never before put in print It's simply ve a It shows why depending on elastic or JOB A DEAD ONE? try-on x spring trusses is about the worst thing 4 | as bat s the humbug “appliances,” EVERETT, Sept. 20.—Altho the | ard prove ngers of operation, superior court has ruled that the] The only way if you manage to abolition of the office of county [of exactly what nay have to keep on coroner 1s unconstitutional, Sno | jay "ces t the famous homish county commissioners Are | Ana there's only one thing of any kind w it ends awaiting decision of the supreme | whatever for rupture that can get an test it daft d are making no appropria- | o . 3 is to court, and are making no appropria: | a alah Hn eau 6 thew’ lie costs it Oat 3 salary mean tions for the coroner time. Pending the decision Coroner ie oh ats cur guaranteed rupture holder, . Aleo| gives voluntary endorser Maulsby is minus salary and ex-/ Only Thing Good Enough om over 6,000 benefited and cured peo- pense funds, | To Stand A 60-Day Test ne minute It takes to write for this We'll make you a*,u eed rupture letter or postal THIS BRINGS IT Box 98—CLUTHE COMPANY OLYMPIA, Sept. 20.—It cost the government of Queensland 58 cents a word to Jearn by cable that Wash 125 Bast 29rd St, NEW YORK CITY ington’s workmen's compensation a et ma your Deus Bic Ga act has not failed, as Qu land Wes had heard. That government is con See What It Rows sidering such an act, and asked for| This guaranteed rupture holder—the | Name .cscssssecerersesencees caches data. The reply totaled in tolls | jaw principle. It ts far more than Just | \qaress more than $50, a truss