The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1915, Page 11

IN ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL PLACE To TRADES o BARGAINS OR YOU MEN Just received @ big shipment of the famous T. D. Barry; also Racine Shoes, standard $5.00 and $6.00 everywhere, in all leathers. Many styles zes 6, 644, 7, 7% Oh «sale beginning ning— $2.95 Many others, in sizes to tit every normal foot, $2.50 and $2.95 THE NEW GIPSY BUTTON BOOTS A very special offering of this $6.00 style in all dull kid, with arrow tip, like picture. Close- trimmed Goodyear sole. Special $2.95 Same style in all bronze kid, $3.45 Rubber Soled and New English Last Footwear Attractively Priced Gunmetal calf with white rubber soles and heels; also | | morrow | LIBERTY | “Playing Dead,” the five-part pie jturteation of Richard Harding | Davis’ novel of the same name, and |now showing at the Liberty, ry jof the really great masterpieces of jthe screen world. Both in theme jand action it ts characterized by the tan calf with rubber [f/thoroness that, without betng too jeomplex, is interesting in the ex soles and heels. Special, [I treme. $2.95. | eee Dark Mahogany Tan Calf ]/CLASS A . "The Great Question,” a throd Boots and Gunmetal Boots with cloth tops and leather soles, all on the popular English last. Special, $2.95 A great variety of the more staple lines $2 50 Mail Orders Delivered Free by Parcel Post SATERDAY OSTONN HOES 0. [ove SAMPLE,JHOP NINC °° MAKE THRILLING TRIP IN LAUNC bing drama, is the headliner at the Class A. “The Woman, the Lion and the Man,” a wild animal com edy, furnishes some uproarious fun, and a Pathe Wild Birds of Scotland,” completes the bill -* | Geraldine Farrar, after her work jas ‘Carmen” in the photoplay of the same name, wil! star in the screen versions of several of her most famous grand opera plays They will be produced by the Lasky company. Oren ALASKA “The Majesty of the Law,” with George Fawcett and Myrtle Stead man tn the principal roles, heads the Dill at the Alaska for the | mainder of the week tes ond at CLEMMER Wiliam Farnum, one of screen's greatest actors, is the star lof the gripping drama, “The Won- |derfal Adventure,” being shown at the Clemmer. The story tells of |the unfatthfulness of a man to his | wife when he meets the vampire. | Meeting a young mining engineer 2. ean | who looks remarkably Ike him, the Ben Hunt, former Vancouver! ‘iret man installs the latter tn his baseball player, and William Wood-| home as the real husband, and goes worth, of Juneau, reached Seattle to live with his “affinity.” Thursday night, after a thrilling weavings trip down the coast in a laune! feet long by 6% wide | A unique feature of “Peer Gynt,” with Cyril Maude, the eminent English actor, in the title role, pro pany, is that it presents six leading women In # ort of the one star ee party. Two deserted, and another. Carl Anderson, of Chicago, was drowned when the launch swamped off Douglas island Several times the two remaining were imperiled and nearly lost their lives. They were blown 100 miles out to sea and were picked up by the Susy, a fishing vessel, and towed to Prince Rupert for repairs AS soon a8 further repairs are at tended to here, the two young men will set sall for San Franctaco. ALHAMBRA Few stage plays have met with the ecess of * der Southern Skies,” which wus one time the starring vehicle of Grace George Now come the photoplays and again go the stage one better. The locale of the mory called for 3a vannah, Ga, #0 nothing would do but the pleture was to be taken fn thia scenic and historical Southern city Mary Fuller and her com. COURT HOLDING UP x7 0&0 mate ine trip, The fre GRADING OF STRE! the Alhambra theatre, were there filmed. On the petition of property own ers along Oxbow bend, temporary restraining orders were signed Thursday afternoon by Judges Fra ter and Dykeman, enjoining the city from grading and filling East Marginal way, where It crosses the bend. They declare it will shut their property off from water trans Wheeler Oakman, Selig, is known as “the man of a thousand faces” because of his expressive features eee SION he City Tigress. Vitagraph Broadway heads the varied bill at the Mis sion tonight and Saturday. It is portation. City officials and port/the story of a woman, who, a leader commissioners say the bend {s noth-|of a band of crooks, keeps the na ing but mud, and no good for ship-iture of this strange passion from ping, anyway her adopted Her capture W.L.DOUGLAS $3.50 and $4.00 SHOES (Union Made) YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES—VALUE GUARANTEED For 32 years W. L. Douglas’ name has stood for shoes of the highest standard of quality for the fa. His name* stamped on the bottom guarantecs full value. They are the best known shoes in the First at Pike—10c CONTINUOUS ‘11 a. m. to 11 p. m. a three-part star feature, aN world. W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the most care- fully selected leathers, after the latest models, in a well equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and persorml inspection of a most perfect organization and the highest paid skilled shoe- makers; all working with an honest determina- tion to make .the “best shoes” in the world. W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best that can be produced for the price W. L. Dougias $4.00 shoes are just as good for style, fit and wear as other makes costing %6.00 to $8.00, the only perceptible dif- ference is the price. None genuine unless W, L. Douglas’ name is stamped on the bot- tom. -For Sale by 921 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash- PHOTO PL the} Originally there were five tn the;duced by the Famous Players com-| STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915. PAGE 1), YS sults, worth now, yard Come and Profit— It’s the Other Fel- low’s Loss and Your Gain . The Insurance Company Stands Part of the Loss The great Fire Sale at 716 First Ave, across the street from the Wileox store, is setting all Seattle aflame with Bargains, It's a sale that makes all other attempts at cheap selling fade into inalg nificance, Never before have the people of Seattle and vicinity had an opportunity of this kind fn the beginning of the season to save on New, Dependable Merchandise. Come, Why hesitate? You can't do better and you may fare worse elsewhere. Come if you have not been here, and see this great sale. If you have been here, you need no urging to come agin, as the bar- gains here are practically without a parallel. Join the crowds tomor- row or next week. Extra sales people will be here. Read ont Sale Starts 10 A. M. worth up to $20.00, a0 $5.95 .. $8.95 |clears up a number of sensational robberies and the disappearance of @ child, all of which had been po-| Nee mysteries | see Otis Harlan, the prominent come dian of the speaking stage, bas re tired from the boards, and will now | devote all his time to motion ple tures. | ° | Shirts, collars and cuffs used at the Selig company’s studios are slowly driving the Chinese laundry man ineane. They are all stained yellow so they will photograph | white | . ais i} PROGRAMS Colonial Ending Saturday Night The Melting Pot (Walker Whiteside) ; “Seelog Amert 716 FIRST AVE. First.’ . | Clemmer Ending Saturday Night | “The Wonderful Adventure” | (William Fernum) o-. Let Sith Shirts, worth $2.00 and 0300, Oe eo now —_——— Children's Sweater Coats, worth to T5e, 19c 89c Let Ladies’ an@ Chil. dren's Heee, werth . | Melbourne Ending Satyrday Night “The Pretty Sister Joo” (Mar- |guerite Clark and Jack Pickford), +e Alaska Ending Saturday Night | The Majesty of the Law” | (George Fawcett and Myrtle Sted-) Suit Cases, sell to $3.00, now 3c 206 Lintngs; LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN TAYLOR’S| =| DEPARTMENT STORE. FIRE SALVAGE SACRIFICED BETWEE) ACROSS STREET FROM WILCOX sTORE Men's Pants, worth upto 03.00, Underwenr, 4c Jot Underwear, worth to $1.00. hale price Big Stock Shoes Sacrificed — Come Buy 2 or 3 Pairs for Almost the Price of One loys’ Bhoes, worth B1.: some damaged Lot Ladies’ Shoes, sell to peice wnt... $1.49 sue, eale' ” 98c IN CHERRY AND COLUMBIA STS. Overalls that sel! to $1.00, now 39c Men's Pants, "98 worth to 49c $1.49 Dress Shirts, $1.50, now | man) U Freshmen Are Told How to Get Into Fraternities With Your Knife and Inhale Soup, Sipping It as Stag at Eve, Advises “Daily.” eee Liberty Ending Saturday Night “Playing Dead" (Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drew). . Mission Ending Saturday Night “The City Tigress” (Julia Swayne Gordon); “Billy Joins the Navy,” leomedy; “The Romance of a Hand kerchief” (Maurice Costello and | Leah Baird) | ee | Alhambra Ending Saturday Night “Under Southern Skies” (Mary Fuller). | | eee | | Class A Ending Saturday Night Eat . houses from yanking them yon You will be allowed to see, dear frosh, all the napery, all the heroes of the gridiron, the ex-editor, the ytrack and baseball men, and the de- Freshmen at the university have rece! a tot of impres- sions since college opened and several jolts. They have been given tons of advice and free in- The Great Question,” drama formation. The following, ap- baters. It {s improbable, however, “The Woman, the Lion and the| pearing In the University Daily, (that scholarship will be mentioned. Man” Wild Birds of Scotland,” | a notable sample. it ls ex (BRO, WILL | scenic ning to the “frosh” howeto | e466 P break into a . Madison Ending Saturday Night | Romance of Elat The Dis appearing Helmets); “Fatty’s Tin type Tango” (Fatty Arbuckle) Her Oath of Vengeance,” drama; The Vagabonds,” comedy. ARREST COUPLE AS OPIUM SMUGGLERS Albert Doane and Robert Raphael are under arrest here Friday for al |leged violation of federal laws for ternity: | TICKLES IVORIES ° You will be allowed to hear Bro. It 1s the custom to grab likely) Will tickle the tvories as he used to looking frosh, yank them thither!do in the Grand picture show back nd try to prevent men from other home. Several Bros. will sing for ~ rs ae your benefit, and you will be al- lowed to join with the others af they gather around the plano in gtv- ing voice to those popular melo- dies. You will be plied with cignrettes, cigars and P. A., unless you are in prospective training, in which case you will be asked to tell about all you 41d back in high school. After you have been shown all over the house, and can call the Bro, who THE LAST DAY TOMORROW TO SEE WILLIAM FARNUM AND DOROTHY GREEN bidding optum traffic, following] owns a car by his first name, you thefr claiming a trunk with a fa’ IN THE will have the Old Stall put up to bottom, which customs offict you, and you may then don the |had been watching five weoks. The small piece of metal or not, just as [fain | Dattom contained 48 five WONDERFUL you like : tnel tins of the drug. It was de rr Bag ln teats be ogy It ts advisable not to take a reg ular boarding place, as then you |will have to pay for your board straight, and may not take finan cial advantage of all the Free Meals that float your way. A few point ers about the way you handle your implements at table would not be jamiss here, perhaps. | . § | How To HANDLE CLEMMER [igutngee | Just at this season of the year, ReAle oe: Beek lene Houso Manager is Flush, hav- MEM AMMES CIOM inc extracted the cash from all | those who had Jobs in the summer, crossed the boundary from Vancow ver, August 25. The trunk lay at the Great Northern depot ever ince until Friday, when Doane and Raphael appeared and orddred it jeent to Butte, Mont. | 'P. 0, LEAGUE MEETS | Prt ADVENTURE The Most Astounding, Most Bensational Presentation | of Dual Personality Ever | Produced The Public Ownership league will) |hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday, October 1, at the Labor jtemple, § p. m. Plans will be per |fected for taking part in the com |ing school and port elections, [SHIP AND CREW LOST 1 10¢c rv. Stew {s also taboo for the first two weeks; both stew and hash will crawl out of their holes at the end of the Season. However, take ad First Run Paramount Pictures Tonight and Saturday Oct The crew MADRID, of} heartily. the Spanish steamer Millar Car : | If the spuds are not smashed, ed to have Last Times smash them on your plate, and perished when thetr vessel foun. bathe them fn a sea of gravy, Ac- cept Mberal helpings and pass your ‘plate back for more. Meat, ff giv en in large hunks, should be cut up {nto small slivers before you start In dered Thursday off Luarca SAME OLD PAIR DENVER, Oct. 1-—-Sam McVey of {fornia and Sam Langford of Boston fought 20 fast rounds to a Geo. Fawcett The Celebrated American Actor, in a Powerful Dramatlo Romance | OF THE LAW If you ‘can eat with your knife, do ao, It Is a mark*of steady nerves and okill to hit your mouth without elther spill- ing the load or cutting yourself. Forks are Inadequate for many things, as they leak, and spoons do not hold’ enough. “FLAGPOLE” AND “HALF-MAST” DEFINED The spoon should be left in the Joup, When you drink, you can hook it with your thumb and thus keep it from sticking in your eye KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 1 | Maurice WB. McLoughlin, former r jtlonal tennis champlon, has gone |down to defeat again before Wm M. Johnston In a one-set exhibition | match here, 6-1. In a one-set match, Clarence Griffin defeated John ©. Neely of, Chicago, 7-5. McLoughlin Supported by a Company of Noted Players A Comedy That's Really Funny land Clifford Lockhorn of Kansas It {8 a mark of poor breeding to take City were defeated by Johnstod {t out of the cup and put ft on the and Griffin, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4 saucer, When the spoon stands up “OVER AND BACK” With Fay Tincher ALASKA right, ft {s called a flagpole, and when it is laid on the saucer tt is said to be at half-mast 7+. Peas should be eaten with a spoon. We always do 80, which is proof enough of the propriety. Some Iil-bred persons insist on eating them with a fork, in which case they must be smashed NORWAY WINS BOSTON, Oct. 1.—Miss Molla} Bjurstedt of Norway worked her way into singles and doubles and into the finals in mixed doubles at the Longwood Cricket club's tour ney yesterday, and he erares hash fyom the menu.! vantage of the fresh butter, and eat | Into pulp, or they will roll off and go bounding across the ta- ble Into your adversary's lap. Always spread an entire slice ot} breat at once. It is in good taste| freshman crew, to balance a piece of meat or of| reason for the step was given. salad on the bread and eat the two | together, Never bother about which |implement you use on the salad or jon the ple. They are put on the | table for your convenience and may be employed according to the In- “THE GREAT | eclination of the eater. ” 5c THE WOMAN—THP LION AND THE MAN COACH QUITS NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.—Eugene J, Giannini, coach of the Yale has resigned. No | COMING SUNDAY THEDA BARA in “SIN” CLEMMER 10c fy 21. 10c topiay || WILD BIRDS OF SCOTLAND 5c CLASS “A” "i: EDISON DAY PRIZE CO. Dlustrated Circular of all the Prises—Ie'’ Our Béison Day Department will give you about thie contest and tel 1u how to proceed te Ifyou went ¢ motorcycle or the t big prices get busy very day (s valuable. 10, 15, 25, 4% watt; 27¢ clear; each. -Same, half frosted— MAZDA LAMPS delivered to any address. Phone Main 502. Ball Bearing Skates $1.15 Union Hardware make; steel wheels; for boys or girls; full ball-bearing. Special, Satur- day only .......0.6.- $1.15 $2.25 Roll-fast _ ball-bearing Skates. Special, Saturday only . $1.45 50c Pair Shin Guards FREE! With each und every Football at $1.50 or over (either Rugby or Soccer) bought here Saturday we will give one pair shin guards free. Special for Saturday only. 35c $1,00 and $1.50 Head Helmets, for football ; heavy felt padding and sole leather; three Your choice, special Saturday 75¢ i ’ Hunting Season i Now Open Full Blast a fe, Open season on ducks, all up- land birds and deer. o Kigin Woche Kodak (Fost cart) . $22.9 me ‘fs. | ‘an LES Aytaas INTERCOLLEGIAT € 50c Khaki Shoulder or Elbow Pads, ready to put on. Special... styles, | Live Mallard Duck Decoys. PIPER & TAFT 1117 SECOND AVENUE