The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 3

eee 6 ee ee os Bee Seattle’s Photoplay Palace TONIGHT—LAST TIMES Old Heidelberg A Griffith supervised feature, aslapted from the =e play, starring Wallace Reid and Dorothy nm “FICKLE FATTY’S FALL” A Keystone Sennett Triangle comedy of the sea shore Coming Wednesday—Frank Keenan in a graphic six-act drama, “The Coward,” d— EDDIE FOY ::": CONTINUOUS 11. A.M. TO 11 P.M. FIRST AT PIKE LIBERTY MATINEES EVENINGS 1 to 7 p.m. (After 7 o'clock) 10cm" == 16cmurs in his first and only Keystone | LAST TIMES TONIGHT = + + j Fourth, Pike and | ‘Union, MISSION Continuous 11 to 1! p.m. 5c WILTON LACKAYE IN THE 5-acCT OR ‘ua “THE MAN OF ¢ = SHAME.” oot GAMBLING LID OFF TONIGHT “Frontier Night” will be celebrat- ed Wednesday evening at Moose temple with the Iid lifted sky-high. Every one is expected to enter into the spirit of the frontier days “and to this end, the committee will | have sawdust sprinkled on the floor so that all members may feel perfectly a y Admission 15c Children under 14 years muat be secompanied by parents CLEMMER Seattle's Best Photoplay House Any member caught within the confines of the building with a stiff collar, biled shirt, or other dude makeup, will be haled be- fore the kangaroo court and fined after first being searched to find | the tent of his bankroll | It is the intention of the Judge Advocate General that on Frontier) | night every one shall leave Moose temple “clean.” Faro, roulette, stud maids, concert hall girls, and the like, will be in evidence. very |man who enters will be searched and the “gats” lof by the floor manager, as It is the | hope of those in charge to elim! | mate all gun play. The object of “Frontier night’ fs that the fraternal brothers may be permitted an evening of novel entertainment, and, incidentally, to let go of their loose change. The proceeds will go toward the upbuflding of the club. SET ‘SPIRITUAL DAY’ Problema of the minister will be discussed on “spiritual day,” Decem- ber 7, by the Presbyterian Minis ters’ association, which met Mon day night in First Presbyterian poker, bar similar skin Zemo, gotten at any and promptly app! give instant relief from Ttehing ture, It cleanses and skin and heals quickly and effective moat akin diseases Zemo \# a wonderful disappearing Maquid, and does not smart the most delicate skin. Tt im not greasy. easily applied and costa little € it today and save e LS hy gel dlstre: mo, € DANCING With the JEWE fs all it should be. The perfect music helps poor dancers a dance better and good dancers do themselves justice. the ideal Orchestra, always ready, always “JEWEL” is obliging, never tired, always ready with Song or Instrume: puts the JEWEL in your The plays in perfect time, and is tal music between the dances. After you at our Music Rooms we shall be glad to wend leisure. The Easy Terms— Make it possible for any home to own a “JEWEL.” You get the “JEWEL” and twenty select! own choice fot $41.65, on the easy terms of as little as $1.00 per week. Just the Thing se of your 5 cash and for Christmas A “JEWEL” is a Christmas Gift that would be enjoyed and appreciated by every member of the family. All the Records—For All Machines—All the Time will be taken care} LIFE STORY OF {SCENE From sie bac OOmNG TO LIBERTY SECTION BOSSES RUN RAILROAD? | ~ MODEL ON FILM ‘Colonial to Show Written Around Miss Audrey Munson NOTES OF THE MOVIES “The Panama-Pacific Girl” Such ts the name given Audrey world-famed artist's |. who will be the feature of the Colonial’s new bill next Sunday }in the Mutual Masterpicture “In spiration Miss Munson ts known jas the “Panama-Pactfic girl” be cause she posed for most of the statuary at the San Francisco ex position “Ingplration’—with a few varia jtlona—ia the life story of this girl whose beauty of face and form has made her the most ardently | sought-after model of the most cel ebrated sculptors and painters Miss Munson's first great pose was for Daniel Chester French's Evangeline,” which is now placed In front of Longfellow’s home at | Cambridge, Mass, Next she posed for the “History” of Allan New man, which ts atop the state cap tol of Florida. Her face and figure have been reproduced in the Firemen's mon ument, on the Pulitzer memorial, the Williamsburg Bridge, the Mu Drama! STAR—TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1915. PAGE 3, nictpal butlding and the Maine mon-| ument, all of New York “Inspiration” marks Miss Mun: son's first essay into the land of) the silent drama. ee ERBOHM TREE SIGNED UP Sir Herbert Heerbohm Tree, Eng: jand’s premier actor, has signed a) ontra: to appear in Triangle | films. The sum to be paid the} actorknight is said to be one of) the largest ever offered to a dra matic star, cash In excess of $100 000 being the remuneration agreed upon eee SMILE A LITTLE, GIRLIE The word “Welcome” at the lob by entrance to a Seattle movie pal ace doesn't carry much conviction to the theatre patron when the party in the ticket office has prom ised mother never to smile again at anything. o- Willie Colller, the inimitable Broadway comedian, has been sign. ed to appear in Triangle Keystone comedies, eee MISS CLARK COMING Marguerite Clark will next be Stilt Waters,” a pastoral tale tn | which she is said to have surpassed | lall her former achievements. eee | Atter Mary Pickford complet ed scenes in an Ortental curto| shop recently, the proprietor pre sented her with a beautifal Japa m kimono. She! wears {it in “Mad. ame Butterfly,” the latest release. ar A prairie schooner and some “shootin’ {rons,” relics of “49 In Cal.| ffornia, are being used by W. 8.) Hart in “The Disciple, a new Ince release. eee Gordon Fullerton, publicity agent for Jensen & Von Herberg, called us up this morning We had a complaint today,” said, “that we're not neutral be ause we have a German play on at the Liberty. I wish you'd state for us that we have a French play he nd that we're ‘rus n to completion, guards! the Alhambra. sian’ the Collae Grab him quick, The United States has announced ft will not join tn nterference with the Internal matters of China | Lat ‘em eat chop suey if they want to. ‘GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF : Hair becomes charming, wavy, lustrous and thick in few moments. Every bit of dandruff disap- pears and hair stops coming out. For 25 cents you can save your |hatr, In less than ten minutes you Jean double {ts beauty. Your hair | becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abund ant and appears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's aft er applying some Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will |cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex Jcessive ofl, and 1n just a few mo | ment s you have doubled the beauty lof your hair, A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin Besides beautify ing the hair, Danderine dissolves levery particle of dandruff cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hatr, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair fine and downy at first—yew but really new hair growing all lover the scalp. If you care for |pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25-cent bottle of KnoMiton's Danderine from any drug store or tollet counter and fust ship Baseball Series, 1915 COMING WED 4 Days Only Boston Philadelphia =) Real Treat for Baseball Fans yers in Action COLONIAL Theatre 100-—A Grandstand Sent—100 | A big scene from “The Cowa a Triangle war film, starrin | Frank Keenan (center) as Col. Winsiow. Keenan will be remembered ‘he Girl of the Golden resulted In a two- as Sheriff Jack Rance hes In Blanche Bate company. His work in “T: r contract for his exclusive services in Triangle plays. (pp Prourmerf/ Ler Mach nC? SECOND AVE. AT VAMES ST. Could Do It As Well as U. s.| Officers Gould Run an Army | STARTLING TRUTHS BY HERBERT QUICK Once I knew a section boss who became a division superintendent Byt he made his way by deg He was made assistant road ter, then road manter, and so ward and upward.” If he had been jumped from see tion bows to.division superintendent he would have made hash of the, | Job | If war should break out be- tween the United States and a foreign country, our army would be commanded by section bosses suddenly promoted to be division superintendents. Would they make hash of their jobs? | think they would. Am 1 doing the officers of the army an injustice in comparing them to section bones? Listen to what one of them said to me. He has served tn the regular larmy for 25 years, ard is now re |tired, Therefore he knows “Major,” I asked, “if you were |eiven an army of 20,000 men and ordered to march it from Albany 9 |to New York, could you do it?” He wasn't fneulted. He com- muned with himself a moment, and said "I think I could Double Inducements in All Departments Tomorrow Excellent Values in mas on but {t would be | | = | Q—There is a subject | have and Mrs. Galt's have been wanting to write you Yet been made public about for some time—one | think |should be given a little thought in Dear Miss Grey: | am going wedding has not blackboard or blocks moved on a an awful strain. It would keep me | awake nights, You see, I never had | A command even of a regiment. | Moreover, I never saw a whole regi ment of United States troops as |nembled at one place. I never |served in a body of troops as large | a8 a regiment | “All my experience with com: | manding or moving large bodies of jmen had been confined to ma neuvers effected b marks on a@ Women's Union Suits, splendid quality of long sleeves, and come in gray and white, Actual $2 values, at : Women’s Vests and Pants, in nelle at Priced for Boys’ Union Sults, of a heavy wool, ribbed; they're in the finished garments; the $1.60 grade; tomorrow, $1.19 Children’s Sieeping Garmente— Keep the little ones warm at quality flannelette; all sizes at . 59c Of a Better Quality Surely you can't overlook this opportunity to get your little girl they come in sizes 4 to 12 years and in cardinal and navy, with plaid ined hoods. Actually worth $2.50. ee, $1.95 , Underwear ribbed; they're high neck and tomorrow, white or natura! garment. Wednesday at ......,- 59c natural color and splendidly the Suit . night; these are made of good Children’s Rain Capes a Rain Cape—one that is well rubberized and really sheds rain; Specially priced for Wednesday | table. | “Lam ignorant of everything but the theory in the matter of moving an army. SO 18 _Wool-Nap re a $2.19 warm Blankets, e-bed size; they're re to! at the Mission, an English play at) ja city of this size. Why Ie it there are so many mar- |rled women holding positions here where there are so many girls, de- |pending just upon themselves, who lare walking the streets looking for work? There are married women working here today whose hus seen in Seattle at the Alhambra in bands are making all the way from to come to a sulphur spring on the $90 to $150 a month. | know. | am speaking from ex |perience. | am all alone in the world with no one to give me a helping hand. | have a good trade and good recommendations from reliable people, but there are no J openings because married women fill the places, | am now working short hours in an office for 66 a, week. | pay $3 for my room and have $3 left to eat and dress on. We took down upon the poor) girls of the street, but no one tries to find out what Ie helping to put them there. There would not be 90 many jmarried men out looking for new) faces If their wives were home |making their homes comfortable! land not taking the food out of the single girls’ mouths and driving them to sell their souls for enough clothes to cover them. There ie a woman working In a) delicatessen here whose husband) holds a public office, making a sal lary of $150 per month. grandmother. Why sn home, giving some poor gir! that) needs It, a chance? ‘One of our leading hotels laid off some of their help because business was slack, Did they see who really needed It? No. To my knowledge they laid off some that had nothing In the world but the salary they were getting, and kept on married women whose husbands were work- ing and who even owned their own a > to sell our souls this wi ey tor ware clothes, while th married women fill our pla That is the question | have been wanting to ask. } ely eee to Live Straight on Six Per. Some firms will employ only fae girls, and, of course, that 1s step in the right direction, The only way this situation can be per manently edied is by legisia But I do not believe that all |married women should be discrim {nated akainst, because there are a great many who must actually work \to get enough for themne a to eat Jand for their children to wear Dear Cynthia Grey: 1 want to |p on a few suggestions to help the busy housewife when unexpect- ed company arrives to eat dinner or supper. A very excellent broth can be made for soup In an hour by putting a dime’s worth of ham- burger steak on the stove In warm water and bringing to a boil slowly, to draw out all the meat juice— then add whatever flavoring in the way of vegetables you want, and boll briskly for 45 minutes or an hour. An omelette that Is extra fine is) made by mincing a tablespoonful of ham or bacon very fine, brown it slightly and into this pour the ome lette, made of three eggs, a tea- spoonful of flour, a little salt and | pepper and a can of minced clams | A SUBSCRIBER, t Q—If witnesses are required when a marriage license is issued,| how many are required and whom may they be? Are witnesses required wedding ceremony? What kind of a ring 4s suitable for an engagement ring? Could you suggest a good dress maker who would make a wedding dress? What day in December are Pres! dent Wilson and Mrs, Galt to be jmarried? A READER, A-One witness who knows both parties personally must be present when @ marriage license ts Issued Any one may act as a witness, pro vided he or she is personally ac quainted with the bride and groom to-be. Two witnesses must be at the wedding ceremony A diamond 1s preferable for an engagement ring, altho any stone, sueh as an emerald, ruby, sapphire ete., in single setting, may sub-| stituted I cannot take the responsibility recommending a dressmaker The date of President Wilson's at the present| lot solve your dilemma and also that of your correspondents on the ques-| tion as to whether a goat can ewim. In the month of August, 1907, 1 was employed by Dr. Schofield on & geological survey in the Purcell | range of mountains, when one morn- ing | chased a goat which ventured EVERY OFFICER OF THE ARMY EXCEPT WOOD, FUN- STON AND A FEW OTHERS. And | don't believe we have @ man In the army who has ever done as big a job as peacefully marching 20,000 men from Al bany to New York.” Then how about 500,000 In war? The officers are not to blame We as a people are to blame. Rut wherever the blame lies, the upper Kootenay. She had no marching choice but to crows the creek tribu- tary to that river, or climb a very steep hill, Altho a goat can climb hie jade di pede bear hf Maye cer took, {net remains that, as compared with her to cross the west fork of the tho French or German officers, even St. Mary's river was short. com |etore the war, our officers are sec. pared to. the. with pe gy I ce |tion bosses in experience, who| @f the etreem. a goat can would be called on to do all at ance! Peg Pc. and without practice the work of| Ma * |division superintendents, general | |managera and all the other big |Jobs, Two New Jersey g! have writ. ten to the mayor to find them bus-| The French officers are fighting bands. That's what the men of|/on ground over which they had New Jersey get for turning down| marched great armies repeatedly thetr women at the polls. |before the war in practice nd white with Songer borders: good, heavy nai very nerviceable $2. 19 at, the patr big. heavy ones. tn oral desians, with en borders; they're filled pure cotton, and $1.98 5 Blankeis—This special number is particularly w-priced Kray and white. 60x76 inches omt. larged with they're in tan. equipped? NONE! We must have our army drilled; but our officers must have drill, too, The administration's program should orevida ae vers If they had not been given this practice, France would now be at the feet of Germany. What chance should we have 100,000 Walled in by Cleanliness AROUND the production of Sterling Gum we provide a wall of cleanliness. The factory itself i 1s sunny — tless through and through — the model of | its kind-—Aocded with daylight from morn- ing till night. Throughout the manufacture of Sterl- ing no hand can touch it. Each morning the men and girls in the Sterling factory slip on clean w white gloves — freshly laun- dered. forms and caps. And they wear fresh- washed uni- It is pleasant to keep this in mind as you hunt the 7th point of Sterling exc ellence. 1—Crowded with flavor 2—Velvety body—-NO GRIT 3—Crumble-proof 4—Sterling purity 5—-From a daylight factory 6—Untouched by hands ® Whar t rling G The Sterling Gum Co., Ine Long Island City, Greater New York, The7/- point gum discovery of the 7th poins will be offered later, PEPPERMINT — RED WRAPPER 6 CINNAMON — BLUE WRAPPER