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

; 4 DAYS MORE Eight Reels, Adapted from “THE SIGN OF THE ROSE —“the play that makes dimples to catch the tears” v “Though a comedy, it is a heart gripping story with lots of exciting melodrama” 4 10c here—was $2.00 in New York ALHAMBRA WESTLAKE, PINE and FIFTH CONTINUOUS—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. THE JOKE ON MOLLIE arts. My heart always beats to the music's tempo. It almost has “You know what a real musician seemed to me from the first time Chad is and how I love music.” that 1 heard Chadwick play ther 1 | continued Mollie. “I have always joved him and do you know. Margie felt that if I ever quarreled with | have found myself wondering at him he had only to sit down and times if 1 would have loved him os play the piano for me and I would much had he not charmed me with forgive him anything. his exquisite - saint “The universal language of love. as his wonderful interpretations of music has for me & greater €MO the masters tional appeal than any of the other } “He tells me that early tn onr acquaintance that was the onl) THE SENSATION : them has ever said such arde they have very good music, UNION pulsive way, said: ‘Ask the leader way he could tell me he loved me. And I don’t mind saying to of placing your first dollar in a . t is a hese to me ae bas Chad w little launch. “Chad and I “The wels of the Ma SAVINGS & 250) TRUST CO. that he told {it that way all right 4 eo} 1 oint peculiar, most agreeable“! 1m telling you all this to poln some discussion right, miss, anid @F SEATTLE him, and altho many men have told me they loved me, yet not one of After ‘The Blindness of Virtue we went to a restaurant, for a Interest 4% bad been having about ‘The Jewels —_— A have the orchestra play it.’ He called a waiter and I, in my tm I loved Chad's music firet and then the joke I am going to tell you one. Try it—with us. of the Madonna,’ and I said, ‘Let's the man glided away Chad and I became much interested tr fon and only later that we jJewels of the Capital and Surplue $800,000 | “Again he called mt up the same . jthen Chad began to }lonely he had been ghey & long time after he had avy : lout hope of ever seeing me again Vice President and Trust Officer | Uf 00° Ce eeaitok a tectee Pat I expected to hear that her man was paying court to you, he said, ‘but Pat d not say mach about not as much as | wanted to hesr, an , andi immediately our ized 20 ot yet hea Jonna a wal con and I And how ne ter. request t#l me all that 1 Ndent left me wi | from some ot HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District —ESE— —— | THEDA BARA]: mit cliff, the horse and rider making 1 “CARMEN” | two complete loop-the-loops before CFE: Real Genuine Bull-Fight striking the water. Don Jose, Carmen's sweetheart, eee a= D J instead of stabbing himself, rides to his death off of an eighty-three foot c—Seattle’s Best Photopiax.House — 10¢ aR nA where © STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 FACTS ABOUT GERALDINE FARRAR —She is 33 —Her father used to play first base on the Philadelphia National and Is now a New York broker She has two brothers and two sisters. —She is not married and doesn't Intend to be. —“l am not againat marriage, but It will not do for an artist,” she *. “A woman cannot be an artist until midnight and then convert herself to a wife and mothe She |e thoroly an American, democratic in nature. —Began her grand opera career in Europe when she was 17 —Was courted, it is said, by crown prince of Germany, who was will ing to abandon the throne for her ERALDINE FARRAR is seen today for the first time in Seattle in the movies when the new Liberty | theatre bill featuring her in “Carmen” bégins Wednesday }and continues for the remainder of the week. Geraldine Farrar needs no introduction to an Amerie She ta the most beloved of American stage favorites, lof grand opera fame. In “Carmen particularly It ‘ored to the Metropolitan of this famous opera after several seasons of fallure | singers Gr beautiful shawl of the gypsy part It most Interesting ¢ dition in the movies of "( I do not th x of Mina Farrar Just the cave dragging bim Tust tha and sho tak just as ruth’ audience especially those happily chosen in New York of other she ra house on the was she w par Parra r wilh and be convincing command cigaret girl in old Spain gay in the » Seatie patrons to compare her ren armen” with that of Theda Hara my Carmen as wicked—Just the natural w oman a club and viet with viewer knocking down her o her lat suggested an f replied, “Carmen se man who attracta her him ruthlessly. When she tires of bir ves him wsly and any other Woman in whom the ‘ nature predominates—is like a child that ple { course, wants it and tab After haps when it is only half e should keep on eating it after woman she she She armen sees 8 MISSION A mother’s ambition to marry ber daughter to a man of tmm th but many » her © has oft been the plot of story but it has some new twi feature play at the Mission beginning Wednesday and MELSOURNE & font bill att week, “Tril Cupboard lance of the Vie 2 and Willlam Gar wood are the leading characters tn this four-ree! drama of soctety and business. A comedy completes show see ALHAMBRA George Beban's big human The Allen,” in which t ter actor eight-ree! at the Al emainder 0 nter est story, noted chara title role in play, will co theatre for week While the silent dram that wonderful emotion betrayr Roban's voice the speak stage, it makes up for ft int yundance of extra effec suced a great story COLONIAL Geraldine O'Rrien 2 ta the fiveact Mutual drama, “His Wife,” which begins at the Colonial wife alread |theatre Wednesday on, cop: | actly a villain tinuing for the rest of the week ist see the pl The story is,based on the love of | the complicati two brothers,’ sons of a wealthy) Mr. and Mrs. Sidney man, for the same girl. The girl) “Beautiful Thoughts younger, a wilder boy, | Conway at the ptar denly. The brother tures of the bill ourts the « but ta rejected, hay — CHILD is BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED erman. And her unhappy smpictons If tongue of the rich “widow,” finally ending happily, however, inake a po coated g yi alifornia Syrup of Fig story f the sto: Drew tn and Pal re other fea Other features of the bill ‘oO of the Ashes,” drama; Fayette Perry i.omance and The Brothers,” comedy eee Look, Mother! is , CLEMMER houses have been the nn ted rule at the Clemmer heatre this week, for Theda Bara's presentation of “Carmen” has evok nothing but universal praise ne character of the stormy igaret girl {s just such a ono as Theda delights to portray. William Fox has also contributed a great deal by the elaborate stage setting and the effort to lend to the pic tures the height of realistic atn: Every mother re ing her « of Figs laxative after giv fidren “California Syrup that this is their ideal because they love tte pleasant taste it thorough! leannes the tender little liver and bwels without griping When cr trritable, fe h or breath stomach sour, look at mother! If coated a teaspoonful of this harmless tive,” and fo a few hours constipated waste undigested food h the |, the bowels vo e Itself heard, and , plas 1} a BUDE is orchestra leader The Jewels of the and stomach bad the tongue. did not dare ask for more, altho I wanted the whole letter to be about you. And so we muaic again r anid: ‘What that sour y panse talked until have a When its throat dlarrhoe mean ber ansing Id al first treatment given Millions of mothers keep “Cali fornia Syrup of Figs’ handy; they aspoontul today saves a rrow Ask your O-cent bottle of of Figs,” which babies, children grown-ups printed Reware of count do one stem ts full of cold » reason wgporbtende pla Madonna? I don't belles him Quite catied the head I made my request the beautiful made my heart beat There it Is, Don't you see, I that Intermezzo about? Listen! We allent all th ber and at {ts close Ch © the waiters have rv pre-emptortly he walter and again In a moment of the opera faster. Chad,’ I right were music said, about talking was we and ru the d aatd “It and | ap one of my num I split walter came up softly he said, ‘the orch wish me to tell you that The Jewels of the ou three times this 4 Waverly lqader reamed with | it did erenee in the if the man ting with you interes or with men at soemed on And onscious enjoy bla vlare of noise ther again ard it sub and {t added much to my ment Vell beons hear It night,” I you 4 yt even ously the other reproved was te to some assert I liked much ett is the girl who can make 1 only hear what she Mollie. | only hope all your ife, It deal of un her choice anc ts to hear. BY THANHOU! reat ppiness (To Be Continued.) USE STAR WANT |ADS FOR RESULTS, iis The Clever Nrondwag Star PERRY tn 1915. PAGE 3. ‘FOOD FOR FILM FANS Geraldine Farrar at Liberty in‘Carmen’; Other Shows Beautiful Geraldine Farrar, “Carmen,” Q.—Will you pl owns world? the bi My tell me whos purest jlamond In the er thinks it is the “America’s favorite singer,” ceived $2 a minute for appearing for the “movi which Is now being featured at the Liberty who re- in her favorite role, theatre. water a It once hilt of Napot shape sword ing of England, but | don’t believe | now in the Galerie dApollon in the “A Wh est ston ns and was three mond noor, came East POSLAM ALLAYS SKIN SUFFERING QUICKLY GRAPE ‘QBRIEN es WI WEE” 5 is at in rom Afric t the world Jag a nea in Mountain » the 4% tant diamond one at the the Russel which t carats nt of most perfect ir cara Pitt ats miffer from To Th rlotte rs, in sald to be an the Ort exiate nd SG tathat Fr, TOMMY the It welgt Kohinur or Light gend is connected with ft Kooht le It finally which ats ff, diamond | and beau! i | Celebrated “His Wile” iptuous ee O’Brien story gripping and astonish feat Winifred Kd That y ADDED COMEDY ATTRACTIONS Funny CHAM wit! A Sat. ASHIOSs” f Gre Fello ETHEL'S ROMEOS | Bing Bang Brothers | Louvre. The § nds ney are stones Dear Miss Grey: | would like to say to Mrs. Ina Hubbard that she would do well to get two books and study them thoroly. The first Thomas Paine's “Age of Reasor and the second Is the Bible. She will find that by studying Paine'’s book she can also study the Bibie at the same time, the Bible being used In th case as a reference book. What she will find, provided |ahe goes thru with It to the end, will astonish her. 1 am not a free thinker, but ONE WHO THINKS FOR HIM SELF. n is Dear Miss Grey: | appreciate ‘the criticism in “Nemo's” letter, but |no one can be perfectly happy and at the same time be a slave to appe: tite, passion and the huge army of the world's desires. Happiness is only attanied when we become free from the nagging prod of desire Descartes says: “Nothing is at our disposal except our thoughts. All that is necessary to right action| is right judgment.” Nothing, abso-! lutely nothing, is in the control of man but his will, One cannot con: tro! eternal circumstances, but one may control the effect these cir cumstances produce upon the mind. No man can be happy who is at tached to eternal objects. He wn is master of his desires and is ma | tached to virtue can be happy. Epictetus says: “Freedom and avery, the one is the name of vir- tue and the other of vice, and both are acts of the will, for no man ts a slave who is free in his will.” Such a philosophy is not negative, for it does not disparage effort. On the contrary, it encourages effort and guides it Into the right chan- nels, Work and struggle as those work and struggle who do so tor selfish gain, but realize the unity of all. Work for the happiness of all, and when you have done your best, rest the result with God, Tne Hindus express this mental state as “non-attachment to action. Buddha said: “Happy Is he who ceased to live for pleasure ana rests in the truth. Verily, his com: posure and tranquillity of mind are the highest bliss. Further—pr tice truth that thy brother is the same as thou.” , Desire and will are the two phases of mind power, and we must deve op both of them in order to get tne best results. Those who will from reason step aside from the emotion- al part of.their nature can then rea json out the “to act or not to act.” In thin way we create desire, which moves the will, for we acquire the art of converting re@ason into ce sire, a feat possible to all. WILLIAM STEVENS. Dear Miss Grey: If “Interested” will drop her apples to be used tor salad into slightly salted water tor a few minutes after they are cut up, she will find they will retain their whiteness indefinitely, and the sal- ad will have an improved flavor. MRS. M. R. will be tn-| housewife. i} A This Information | valuable to e y | Thanks for the h Dear Miss Grey: | was not call. ed upon to give my opinion on the| » way Mrs. Frazie Seconp Ave. AT JAMES ST. Thursday Specials —"19c— It has taken more time than usual to prepare the Thursday Specials this week—but the result was well worth the effort—and below are listed a few of the unusual offers: Children’s Sweaters 4 Yarn # F leisher’ Regu eaters in sizes are Ted Regularly 79c Lace Curtains 79¢ me in white and morrow ursday 50c Sheets at 2 for 79¢ Sine 72x09 quality of 9 otton and w sleeves, Pants are ankle ran 79c Men’s Sweaters Just the thing for work, and when doing odd jobs; made with re neck: worth 79¢c |, Men’ 5 ieee Shirts perry te HATS 79c ine of Velvets in blue, red and ers, flowers and rib- 9c ful vartet Bear ¢ med with fea eat the and tri Boys’ Union Suits wool, ribbed, and ; all sizes ecu. morrow a 79c Feather Pillows 79c Absolutely pure, sanitary feathers, covered with fane: dust-proof art ticking; 20x26 inches; $1.00 value 9c Women’s Union Suits nice med t garment They're and in natural § larly 98 the sult Comforts 79¢ . * Heavy Comforts, orders sinzé They're ered Blankets 79¢ bite and gray $1.90 with 79c We are tonal that God is ev where. We are also taught that no two objects can exist in the same place at the same time. So, if we think hard about God everywhere, where arc going to find the devil? A HAPPY MEDIUM, CaPT. LANE’S ON WAY FAIRBANKS, Nov. — Capt. Louis Lane, the man who found Explorer Stefansson, has started for Seattle, accompanied by G. HB. Burt and J. 8. Adler, of San Fran- clseo TRILBY WITH CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG Seattle’s Favorite Actress AS TRILBY AND i, WILTON LACKAYE SVENGALI his beautiful film, portraying that most in- “Devil,” but | feel as tho | must say something—but, after all, it Is just a matter of opinion. I can see the situation from beth points of view, and tho | appreciate Mrs. Hiobard's views, 1 love the looke at it. Mrs, Hubbard asks wno is carry- ing on the devil's business since we have voted him out. | sholud say the ones who acknowledge him. We are just wnat we think ourselves to be. If we think we seo the devil in others, the thought reflects back on kens always come home to s see the devil in teresting story of Du Maurier, which charmed the the time of its production, is Wil- world. since holding the audiences in intense interest. ton Lackaye as Svengali makes an ideal mesnier- he ist. Holding Trilby in his~hypnotic spell, makes of the poor artist’s model a singer that triumphs before kings and immense audiences. Ronee MELBOURNE 10c Second Ave. at University 20c