The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 3

—“The Pla Dimples to That Makes tch the Tears” AN ALIE 8 Reels—An Entire Program ron “THE SIGN OF THE ROSE” From SCHEDULE OF SHOWS ON “AN ALIEN” 10:30 A. M., 12 NOON, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 5:55, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 P. M. 10c Here--A $2 Show in New York All this week—including Saturday night. A-L-H-A-M-B-R-A STAR—MONDAY, NOV, 1, 1915. ITHEDA BARA IN PLAY, ‘CARMEN: costumer wearing the dreas of Co fot The actors are well chosen eda Bara, the haughty, . . . rte } or Linden ur Jone Westlake, Pine and Fifth Continuous—10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. iragoea, who. seotitions” ‘Sie for her; Carl H. b a. ; Kale M Nee on Gere @art J ‘ Marcus the jers mh an Fay Tunta, clgaret gir!, who with Car men was one of the two central ures in the terrible fight in the clgaret fn PAGE 3. AT CLEMMER . . > {feature bili began at the Mek A Big and Realistic Produc- hun Geiemay with tha aevetng of tion; George Beban a Hit|*trithy,” with Clara Kimball Young “ . an’ and Wilton Lackaye and The in “The Alien” at Alham-| i" Cupboard,” with Hetbrooh bra; Blanche Sweet Liked | piinn in Feature at Liberty pS Re on ig BD er the latter, Clara Fk 1 Young The Fox Film company's version | pin Qn name pert and Wilton of the ra “Carmen with Theda Lackaye as Svengali, a part ; : Bara in the name part, opened at he 1 on the speakin |the Clemmer, The cast includes! ata i | Einar Linden, Carl Harbaugh, Klee Prices are now 10 and 20 cen a IN |MeLeod and J. A. Marcus Rt = ‘ ; — — | The settings of the scenes ace re ALHAMBRA markable, br hing the apirit of An Alien” Is the ture at the ancient pleturesque Spain, The! Alhambra until Tuesday nig too © excellent even clusive, a pleturivation of ¢ lowllest of the One re of the pleture ts the type of gypsies used. Wrinked old hags, stolid, equally wrinkled old men and pud¢ brown-skinned | Dear Miss Grey: | have stood} That town was ours; it was the/suits of a civilized man, the,parents to keep them In ignorance | babi all lend an atmosphere to c ‘ 1 can, so | life! chances are that you will ttin of this important event. neta t is suspense as long as | ca if | ch: y be getting | of p the picture that is bard to equal lam going to try to break into this! 1 was sentry at the gangplank of |Your grub by police cal! before the - “Carmen” remains at the Clem-| # pewspaper notoriety by settling for our transport, when a wagon load | winter is over. | Q—! have been going out @/mer all the week. It is a big and ure that controversy about the of pineapples, oranges, etc, were That's not all 1 have @ most)| great deal with a young man and unchy” production service in the army and navy, and taken on board; heard the lady who | “elaborate” medal cast from an an-| have grown very fond of him, but| we ge 1 fee! sure that Orphan Boy will no gave them instruct the officer of the | tique bronze cannon that was plac-| he has some of the most annoying LIBERTY fonger remain in doubt, for there guard that they were for distribu ed on the ramparts of the ancient | habits which | am sure he could! itlanche Sweet the star of the has been so much said by women tion among the men when a few fortress during the reign of Carlos/overcome. He always greets me | ihur il wh opened Sunday who know nothing about the ques days out at sea. The only time we the Fourth. The inscription on the|on the street with a Ho,” with: | in pact feature The Secret tion aside from the dress parade ever saw any of that fruit was| Medal reads, “For gallant service in/out ever raising his hat. When we sin > Swast.is ent ie 4ddal feature, that it seems he would en- when we looked down thru the sky. | the Philippine istands.” Get that?/go to the theatre he sits down! role that of the sisters, Gra nd i joy a breeze from one who was 4 light from the hurricane deck and Maybe you could get yourself one| without ever thinking of me until/maith Grace is a victiin of drt re gure-enough soldier down in the saw it on the officers’ tables. A few if you succeed in killing a lot of | we leave. When we go, he gets upland oui finding out’ her sister's Below, Theda Bara, in “Gane “Full-0.Prune islands.” Those were|of the boys purloined some applies |™en. Also, | have a scrap of paper | and walks out without ever looking | crot tries by every means lo he men”; ‘above, a scene from real times! And | want to relate from a refrigerator (intended for Which says that | have been “hon-| back to see whether or not | amis bil ts nm rail "| | George Webanta play a€ Alhare some of the attractions along the the officers) and got relieved of a orably discharged,” altho the cap-| coming. Naturally these things hurt) pains sweetheart thinks her bre. te, so he can see the Romanti-| month's pay for their vandalism tain tried to fasten upon me respons!.| me. Do you think | ought to sp Sake " { is well|@ e lem of the service. Westward Hol and we hove to at | Dility for 2 letter written home thet) about these mattore? ined it would take several install the Suarane is nds, where we | ¢%Posed his crookedness, and would) A -—-His actions w founde 4 BRevan's triumph on t vaudeville 5 hi etn f of seifishness. der st he Sign ‘ : ments to tell ali | know, and there watched the Charleston bombard | "ave been court-martialed ee Mee | eat or Serene 5 ind Gh. th atene Datel: shin exon ita A re are several chapters that would not Fort San Louis de Apra. And here Van cok condi ean tek ord ack of Chinatown, still unc eupported by a creditable ‘case Gt be printable. However, | am going one of our boys croaked and we| 0h Son NAc’ Y ovana all thes of opium, Edith etars in hia ck tertedtic 7 to be impartial and tell both sides tied a plummet to him and chucked yiniages iat accrue trom al tee Guenician Pilko ‘WMubaene rca eh of the story, so you may inspect him into the briny depths. A mon pnt A ge yr Geine te ae gas poor ‘and humble. bat tiafied phot the lay-out from both angles. ument is now erected, not where | work that document for board and COLONIAL his lot love for his little daugh Of course, the service is very we put him over, but where people lodging. No good Christian will Man-Afrald-of-llis setae: Manse s nb gl se Pond | aluable posses. rosaic in times CH pe fon, but wae aan read how he died with his ii -8 a tramp from the door who Is the feature of Colonia forision, is pathetic, and his wonderful - z me egy wold hg ag x loaded up with such credential the first three days this week. Itlacting when the child dies will ifely daffy over any gvy Upon arriving in the mysterious and guch a record of achievements is thr art pleture the fret Of pring the tears to your eves. uniform, you will stand a —_ ba Orient, we were the first regiment to his credit the “E Parvin and the a ae te i jobbered over, fondled an * : ; being s' Cested up |te bounce upon dry land where A SPANISH WAR VETEFAN arles Van L MISSION heroized until you get P Spain had held forth for several \ ispos 0 ‘ ter and it is a wig enough to see how important you | centuries. Then the real life be} @—1 am a girl of 20 and have| becomes more serious Cleo Mad 8 of the have been right along, even tho| gan. We were first to enter the been going with a man much older Mission's bill thru night tn you thought you were too In Grim walls of the ancient capital| than myself. We were very fond A three-act drama A Mother's finitesimal when you used to be | at its capitulation, and it was my |of each other, but now he hae stop: | THE RULING POWER Atonement,” a story of society life beating it about the country, bed regiment that hauled down the ped coming and does not tell me || With maith ' and primitive life of the beaches ging for a job in the country you spanish lion and hoisted in its\the reason. Shouldn't he tell me i n this picture, is cast in a are now going out to fight for, You | stead the ensign of the American why he doesn't come? How am | to dual role, that of a mother and wil! make a good soldier if you Bagie, Subsequent events gave US ltreat him when he does come, for again, that of her daughter, a gir! have been toting around a roll OM the opportunity to kill some Fill-|he ig a friend of the family and they f ie your back. If you yet been 4 pinos, thus gratifying the blood lust jjxe him very much. Does this Cireumstantial Scand a cor blanket stiff you will feel right at breq into us in school and church give me the freedom to go with sledy, a Alas and Alack home. We were to have received fruit! other boys? complete i - ys Now, to begin with, | had the | once a day on the voyage. We were’ What harm does sage tea do the ee “distinction” of being in the first! 56 gays en route, and were issued hair? RR MOORE Lexpedition of American soldiers to fruit for one meal only, during the tee iy ar : i fever leave our shores. We were | entire voyage; butwhen we landed |,” You a , MELBOURNB iia lotion pletures ¢ e Germar regaled by the plutocrats of Hono | at Cavite, and unloaded the trans. |" @sniana Pon eer 7s The first of the » Austrian movements on the July, where we partook of an $8,000 | Dorts the commissary was stacked, the f eff : Pid lurar for, ROG || = clan frontier and in the Ty banquet served under the palms i, the ceiling with all kinds of /*t Your home, sho i an Alps began a week's en land mango trees on Queen Lilieu-| anned fruits, and jams, etc. each | *P*t d ce urtes) that ye ey walel’ “th. Caclhan tte ent at the Moore Sunday skalani’s palace grounds; saw real oie stenciled across the box “Use extend to any other guent a do These pictures were taken by F Hive hula hula girls, Man alive! | Cn the voyage.” We expected to|N0t £0 out of your way. You have { tound F. Weigie, staff photograph a “a | cet it Issued then, after having | the, Privilege of acceptin . of the Chicago Tribune, on the con Ww j worked hard unloading it, but, sr fpaetiget Phage ' dition that one-half t prodeade ld x oy alas! if we got a smell we pald for me Bre :¢ Be bile er ro to the blind and cri 1 soldiers bi it out of our munificent $15.60 per), VRBO TOA oS Ut oy \ fund and full permission of the ; month, at from 10 to 25 cents per | "* or ta 4/5 al | German government was secure can. | wonder If there was ever r ; yer so that Welgie might accompany e Pm i4 ” 7 a sort ¢ he troops ¢ the narch thru Ga J ] | ae any accounting to Uncie Sam for to darken the ha th I n thelr reh thru Ge i] A CIV the cash received - ileia We returned by way of Japan.) Q 1) am 21 years old. | was| Well-known local druggist says), Use Poslain wie e lexton AY, the hospitals the cheeriness i y paséing en route the island of For-| | O- 714m Bl yea years my | everybody is using old-time recipe unde “1 iy ttohing akin, /Of the Germans and Austrians ts —=— mosa, and landed at Nagasaki,| Mire O° oo re ago, he being only of Sage Tea and Sulphur Whe plea, es, ra r|something to m at. Men with r © took ri ar we 4 eu on helr ir sin some r Japan,, where we took rickshaw | oo) WS were married secretly ; i ke je anno me tea | helt mi mi ea as rides, baw gargoyle gods in their 2) them ae ere te since that). [alr that loses tts color and lus boys, some blind, others rin e le rshi ws ter, ¢ when | de ra oh wounde a are n A shrines - ne bevy pd “M side Pritime, | have always supported my r when it fad ‘ en ¢ heun und 1, all a iling got gyped on all sides by the af-| 0017" Now he le of age and has @ mn 8. 4 ry alan « xh a he pictures show some ac unc an able Japs, and finally returned to |e ne Snead. | think we rin the hair, Our , , fighting. In one vcene, a charge of ; Frisco to receive the plaudits Of | spould tet our. parents and friends mother made up a mixture of y : gine | Germans across mall plain Dinner Hepes ps sella itnitdite Pn Se know of our marriages but he ob Tea Auisnus to Seep Bae to norma 1 " ap-| soldiers are seen falling under of Malabon sound like a Fourth of |Jects and wants to walt another wraps Leste dcp ait pony tat - ~ tine alg Ne high explosive ° abo ! ° ind the rried over. We < payee ica re! tah at \ hells apned bursting in the air Senttle’n Newest Cafeteria July celebration. Amid the crash frgiy Ree an tnaithin ls our » th color, that beaut. |"? dicated with Pos | eantic 80-centin smail Serves You Better so ioe and plotocre to footers first quarrel. What do yeu think |fil dart of halr which ts 0 \ Si Ye machine guns to shoot 600 n sq aw ‘oon ¢ i nould do? nttractive, u i t old-time \ Hu t hots a minute are all shown bs 6:30 A. M. real heroes. They purloined the| We should do BN. | ecipe Emer atorien. 22 W. 26th | geen ; CONTINUOUS —SERVICK brass buttons from our “battle-| A-—Secret Marriages are always swaday® we get this famo my isi The kaiser himself is shown with 7:30 P. M scarred” uniforms, until we hadn't| unsatisfactory. By all means, ane iii stung f ny drug clea his waft ta boaen: , to 7: a pied enough brass to make a good front nounce your marriage, since there | wore for a f0-cé ottle M eae oly When you eat at the Nor- when the officers stepped by is no reason why it Should be kept pti’ sage and Sulphin Compound.” (OS-W.EI DS.Oph.D. The Vitagraph-Labin-Selig-Hesa 4 gpete you have . Then, consider the voluminous |secret. It is scarcely fair to your h darkens the hair so natural. [Doctor of Ophthalmology | nay Co, mation pleture. tale d ee teaah Bet 5 outpourings of newspaper cheap ets SIE i? age f evenly that nobody ean po and Optometrist Monday distributed $1,007.88 amon F- © wa notori ived d | ail e i las been appliec ‘4 ig entire ra to eae . be A end .t ere uane. petty over ustt COMM CELEBRATES (sian. tt dxes ore candrart, st FITTING GLASSES || tno employes of the Seattio branch ee : dea r ven over ides ukes off dandruf 0} LYE TROUBLES, HEADACHES,| from Manager Novih to the janito y one, oe aaa Wasn't that worth while? | sealp it and falling hair. Yo NERVOUSNESS, MUSCLE TROUBLES 1 aha srg il with tha Ahi — j wot are But the greatest consideration of | : + jenn {Just dt 1 sponge or soft bru AMY | re Lave: bean. with th pan ae - ai was hate oat tor car beree| oT five years ago Capt, John | \ity d draw this through your Coe Sadie Weekneunaat Mide’ KoaKa and men's ices. The remuneration was $15.60/|1., Anderson nt head of the | hair, taking one small strand at a - — —— — 5 pac repent hay fe Doarc a i of director tow voted to 1 4 . ; a per month In perfectly good money, anderson Steamboat Co., command-|time. By morning the ¢ hair Ao P nection Ghat any salocn or ether dive would) Musereon Steamboat Co.. command: | itt sary, bit what delights KODAKERS—P trioute 20 per cont of tne net a : ed the steame nifred, on which ‘ Pe “ . arnong employes, not only those ¢ accept from men who couldn't buy ladies with Wyeth's Sag@ and Sul In at one, at five d 1421-23 4th Ave. better entertainment. Again, we|Miss Amelia Matson traveled occa-|phur is th vesiden Beautifully 7 PS gaged In the manufacture of ino Adjoining Joshua Green Bidg got our clothes, and three feeds a|sionally. They became acquainted | darkening the hair after a few ap they’re done tion pletures, but alko those in the AFAR PIKE, ON FOU day, which were served by bugle|and married. Saturda ht their! plieatio it also brings back the JACOBS PHOTO SHOP sales department This is the first celebrated wiiin the and gives it dance their and luster of m glone pearance friends 20th wedding evil, while if you remain a land an ap | lubber and follow the peaceful pur. unniversary abu distril | follow ition of profit Others will Second Floor Pit Bide : \ v Te MEN! Did You See the Labor Exposition? Our digplay there easily shows our leadership in ability to please the Union Man—but a visit to the store will more than convince you of our leadership in high-grade Union Made Goods at low prices, also. SECOND AVE. AT JAMES S Men’s Work Shirts, the famous McDon in blue chambray and black Sa 59c me plain roomy and Wright’s Union Label Underwear in jer- er ae $1.25 brand, sateen, Pri $1.25 to Black Bear Overalls—c« tripe; big and in ewed, at rts and Drawers at, garment Union Made Gloves—the popular Bridge- man and Brothe ands, Men's Suspenders, with the Union Label, ht a I ights; wide and nar Sc a8 25c Cooks’ and Waiters’ Coats and Apron: extra heavy duck; Union made. Coa $1.00. Aprons, 35¢ 5 Men's Union Made Hats, in black, brown = gray $3.00, $2.50 $2 00 Trousers in a wide selection of materials and colors C400 99.00: ae and Mackinaws, with the Union Label; fancy plaid patterns, at 5 00 $6.00 and...... eeu e MOLLIE’S LOVE STORY “Mollie,” he arata som » Said, ‘I was a coward. I felt that Margie, coming to lunch |i? yoy should tell me you bad with Ive not had a moment gotten over loving me I would go since Chad and I found out we out and put a bullet thre this old loved each other again to tell you heart of mine! After a few minutes we began | was afraid to do so. lm jabout it. With all the excitement} +, tain jn commonsiace, Saal of my approaching marriage and/and in a little time he was gone. lthe tragedy of poor Kitty dying) As he shut the door I sat down and and leaving her baby, nobody in the| cried. I told saveelt that uns I ss 4 a was not quite sure that id love Waverly family and circle Of! itm, still’ | was sure that he did not fi ds s to have time for @/jove me. Then, to make matters talkfest any more worse, both Jim and Pat had pro- I'll be very glad to see you, Mol lie, dear. It will do me a world of good to know there ts some happi ness in the world.” posed and—well, you can see the predicament I was in. ‘This state of affairs went on for a week and one day Pat said to me Why, Margie, you are not blue, | quietly, ‘I'm going to take back my jare you? | question, Mollie.’ Not very, dear, but you know What question, Pat” I loved Kitty and she is gone for. We'll let it rest, my dear child, lever you have answered it without Well, we'll talk about it when 1} words.” come up Then you think I love Chad? No, we won't. We'll only talk | I said, impulsively of happy things, even if we have| “‘Don't you, dear?” to be Alice in Wonderland and talk 1 don't know,’ I answered. of ‘cabbages and kings.’ I'll be wait He looked at me in surprise and ng for you. Good-bye said, ‘I do, and he is worthy of your I hung up the reciver with ajlove. Don't tell him that | have smile, almost the first one since I loved you, for it will hurt him to ame home from Kitty's house. think that once again he has taken Of course, | wanted to hear all) from me the woman I love.’ about Mollie's love affair, To ev But, Pat ery woman there is enly one sub 1 know—I know—good wishes interesting than the oth t mor and good-bye’— he was gone.” er woman's love affair, and that’s her own | (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Mollie came in like a fresh and ee fragra spring breeze. Truly there is only one real cos in this world of ours, and is happiness. It seems to work on your liver as well as your heart | K 1 can say this to you, little book, nowing that you will not laugh at me nor think me very material to site talk about my liver in connection | Take a glass of Salts before break. with love fast If your Back hurts or Blad- Sit down here where 1 can look der is troubling you at you, and tell me all’ about it, dear | No man or woman who eats meat Spare my blushes, Margie,” said | regularly can make a mistake by Mollie with a laugh, as she took aj flushing the kidneys occasionally, ut where the light wo! not |says a Well-known authority. Meat her beautiful face into such| forms uric acid which excites the relief kidneys, they become overworked Well, you know when Chad first} from the strain, get sluggish and e back that | fail to filter the waste and poisons ‘ I was not quite sure I loved him as I did when he went|from the blood, then we get sick, away 1 kept asking yself what! Nearly all rheumatism, headache made me feel so cold when he/|liver trouble, nervousness, diz: came to see me. Why, Margie, the | ness, sleeplessnegs and urinary dis- first event that Chad came over | orders come from sluggish kidneys. to my house | set and looked at} The moment you feel a dull ache him and asked myself, ‘Is this real-| in the kidneys or your back hurts or ly the ma@ with whom I was ready |if the urine is cloudy, offensive, to run away? full of sediment, irregular of pas- 1 know now it was because the | sage or attended by a sensation cf events which had led up to scalding, stop eating meat and get is tell ing me he loved me, and the trying about four ounces of Jad Salts from to put him out of my life had been ny pharmacy take a tablespoon- so tremendous that I had to adjust) ful in a gags of water before break- to the new condition fast and in a few days your kidneys I had put him out of/ will act fine, This famous salts is my life. Every morning for months| made from the acid of grapes and | had awakened and said ‘I must/lemon juice, combined with lithia, not think of him today’ and every |and has been used for generations I tried to smile and tell my-|to flush and stimulate the kidneys, hat | was succeeding also to neutralize the acids in urine yt once he stood before me, so it no longer causes irritation, No one had told me bis wife was/ thus ending bladder weakness, n I looked up into his face| Jad Sal@is inexpensive and can. ald, ‘Mollie, she is dead not injure; makes a delightful ef- e sald it in the same lifeless | fervescent lithta-water drink whieh irit that seemed to envelop me.{every one should take now and He did not smile, he did not hold| then to keep the kidneys clean and out his arms to me. He only stood | active and the blgod pure, thereby avolding serious kidney complica there | tions He looking at has told me me since that he