The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1916, Page 3

oe | LIBERTY FIRST AT PIKE a. 2% Continuous 11 A. . M. to 11 P. M. \Today and Tuesday LET KATY D0 IT the story of a modern Cinderella, picturized in a quaintly charming manner by the Griffiths forces, enough of the to make it a thoroug! Grey and Tully M Maine a Mexicc spectacular the natural humor of seven little juvenil y enjoyable feature all are the time, lightened by actors Jane Locale, stars today WEBER & FIELDS T H E WORST; FRIENDS @ —it takes three reels crowded with laughs to follow the escapades of t comedians, P. S.—This hese irrepressibly funny is the comedy we ad vertised a week ago, and did not arrive then OTIC There i» no second run of Triangle features in Seat tle. The Liberty is the only Matinees 11 a. m. to T p.m. iidren Se ] place they are shown. BIG CROWDS JAM NEW COLISEUM A lot of things—wonderful things —have been accomplished in photo plays, but one thing even a place like the Coliseum couldn't accom plish. It couldn't make it possible for 6,000 or 7,000 people to take fn “every show, when only 2,500) seats are available. | Inside, It was one pleasant sen sation after another. The beauty of the pl drew andible expres It Will Keep You on the Edge of Your Seat! Mystery, intense and dramatic; thrills, chills and surprises The Menace of the Mute Five acts of mystery that keeps your nerves a-tingle! TODAY AND TUESDAY ONLY THE Strand THEATRE Second at Seneca ALL ABOARD WEDNESDAY Me!” The Greatest Comedy Success in Years howered sions of admiration on every hand.| The Russian orchestra was an tr stant bit. M Anita King, in a eat littie speech, and with a kise thrown to the audience, dedicated the Collfseum as “the most artistic photoplay house, not only in the United States, bat tn America.” As she yanked the ribbons which parted the curtains and sent the! screen down, she was «reeted by a great storm of applause. Resides “The eat.” the Para- mount drama, which Fannie Ward pictures of In teresting scenes were shown 259-pound cake of the N. P., designed after the Co iseum theatre; Mayor Gill at the city ball, Miss King at The Star; office etc MANY GIRLS VISIT WITH MISS KING 250 and 300 girls were entertained by Miss Aaita King) Sunday, at the Washington hotel early in the afternoon, and she was by several thousand questions. The girls came st her invitation, thru The Star, and were served with tea and cake thru the courtesy of the commissary de partment of the Northern Pacific They came, asked questions about fo is featured. Seattle tneluding a Between photopiays and photoplay artiste.) enjoyed themselves and learned a| few things Miss King will leave for Spokane Monday night Mc. Tac-er-Ratnier on view at public| Lbrary. | RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS: AND STOP PAIN Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old “St. Jacob's Oil.” Rheumatism is “pain” only Not one case In fifty requires tr ternal treatment. Stop drugging' Rub soothing, penetrating “St Jacobs OMl” right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and rellef comes instantly, “St. Jacobs Ot! is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn the skin Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of oki, hon-| est “St. Jacobs O1l” at any drug store, and {n just a moment you'sl free from rheumatic pain, sore ness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oll" is just as good for actatice neuralgia lumbago, backache sprains | Insist on Having ALLCOCK’S, Arnold Daly, in “The Menace of the! WHY WOMEN LET HUSBANDS TAKE THEIR DIVORCES-- YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ! SESSUE HAYAKAWA Get next to this name. Frankly, | an't pronounce {t ourselves Just the same, you ought to t ne acquainted with tt * the name of a great act Japanese, to be sure, yet great even in such company as Fannie Ward who ts featured in “The Cheat” at the Coliseum theatre Sexsue Hayakawa Is, next to Mise Ward, the stellar figure in “The Cheat.” Tho story is rather melodramatic The woman used money Intrusted to her In ape: fon, and lost The Japanese, also a society man * the money If she would come to his apartment. She comes, He places his seal upon her back. She shoots him, Her husband arrives He ts arr ed. Both the husband | and the Jap seek to shield the wom: | an, but when the jury finds the husband gullty, the woman ‘ells all, | in a big court room scene | SEVEN KIDS ARE BIG | HIT AT THE LIBERTY | In “Let Katy Do It,” featuring | Jane ¢ at the Liberty theatre. there are nine characters about whom the story revolyes. One ts! Jane Grey, of course, The other ts T ly Marshall Then there are seven kids—plain, every day Amer. an kids. There are many other persons tn the drama, but these] nine are the whole story—and ft ts} a story that will touch you to the depth of the heart. It t# a deft combination of comedy and melo drama, of a young girl who, Cin derella-like, ia the drudge of the family, but alwaya keeps in good humor with the children Weber and Plelds are seen in a medy entitled “The Worst of} Friends.” see “BATTLE CRY OF PEACE” 1S MAKING HISTORY IN U. 8. Once in a generation a finds its way Into history. “Uncle Tom's Cabin was a book of this kind By erystalizing the scattered elements of a great problem it moved @ nation “The Battle Cry of Peace,” drama tized by Commodore J. Stuart Biackton, ta believed by many to be another book of this nature. Black ton really dramatized Hudson Max- | im's “Defenseless America,” taking the facts and figures and plact them in dramatic form before th publte The picture is now at the Clem-| mer, for the first time at popular prices, and the great crowds ft is drawing indicate how the great problem of preparedness ts viewed by the public . book . | ' A SNIP OF PAPER NOT TO | BE SNAPPED AT Consider the snip of paper from a railroad conductor's puneh Not much, eh? Juat a ant. One might say it's only a enip let Ab! criminoloy But to Ashton-Kirk iat, who loves to ferret out mysteries when the police fall, tt held a big clue tn The Menace of the Mute,” at the Strand theatre. The famous Frohman star, Arnold Daly, ie seen In the chief role in this play, which in replete with tense moments. surprise and keen suspense on ° Mute,” at the Strand. GLADYS ACCEPTS TITLE OF “THE SHE DEVIL” Three features are offered at the Colonial theatre until Tuesday | | | night The first is Gladys Rock well, In a sensational drama of Mfe in an artist's studio, entitled) The She Devil The other features are “The Lure | of the West,” with Art Acord play-| ing as Buck Parvin, and “Hearte) and Clubs,” with George Ovey, who! has been called by some “the fun-| niest man in America,” as the) chief funmaker. “SORROWS OF HAPPINESS” | Beautiful June Day and Crawford Kent are featured In Anthony P.| Kelly's “Sorrows of Happiness,” which was picturized into a four-| part play by the Lubin company, and is now the chief attraction at| the Clase A | | Other features are “His Lord ship,” a comedy, and “Col. H. L.| Nature Faker. cartoon comedy. | Pen | PRIMA DONNA MAKES HIM SING NEW TUNE If a beautiful woman, a8 Con-| stance Collier, the at London | star, 18, should come to your atudy, | and your first vision of her should | be when her eyes, bright and spark ling always, blaze with intensified Nght in the fury of her emotions, you could hardly keep from fall ing in love with her right on the spot. That's what practically hap. pened to Rev, Penfleld Sturgis in The Tongues of Men,” at the Al hambra. The reverend had denounced tn a sermon a grand opera singer whom he had never seen. The prima don na (played by Miss Collier) bearded the lion In his den, and No, they did not marry ended well, just the same, But all STAR—MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1916. le told by Vivian Martin in fly on Wheel"; seven kids make t hit at the Liberty—Battle compared to “Uncle pretty girl converts Butter. Tom's Cabin” miniater—blood will tell—yea, the detecatiff has the paper fo mertrge oe Lew Fields, in “The Worst of TORTURE OF DIVORCE REVEALED IN “BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL” “No wonder so many women allow th@ir husbands to get exclaim the young wife (Vivian Martin), in “The Butterfly on the Wheel,” divorces without any contest,” atre this week No wonder! crose-examining her, torture: od of sp The girl-wife, neglected by her but Is absorbed in business, ® young society man, she permits him to b The seed of jealousy is arou je found in apparently compromising situations with Collingwood, ems to be the only refuge. wife finally have a real understanding many hearts are broken under the same circumstances—need- divorce lessly. BLOOD WILL TELL Science ts getting too smart That's our conclusion after neink “Blood Heritage,” at the Mission theatre. There the young doctor and his brother, in love with th are experimenting with the theory that « mie opie éxar ft the blood will reveal rela ty soon they'll hav which wifle can in you, or something whether you've stayed up with a wick friend oe 0n8 CHARLIE CHAPLIN GOOD ALSO IN ART OF PATHOS In “The Bank” Charlie Chaplin Promier comedian, also reveals that other side of his histrionte powers | - THEATRE Third and Cherry Eugene Levy, Mgr Today-All New Vaudeville DARE & DARE Comedy Acrobats ROBERT ATHON in “The Newlywed” TREE & LAKE Fun and Music EVELYN DU FRESNE Lively Soubrette THE CASSONS Kut-Up Kids and CHARLES CHAPLIN In the Hot One “The Bank” In Two Parts Always 2 Big Shows for One Admission 10 Cents For Any Sec House in the Continuous Today 1 to 11 Placed on the with: her his command to incriminate her good name by all manner of suspicious circumstances, by innuendo, by the eneer in his meth- ch, by the very wording of his sentences. Collingwood. overfriendly. PAGE 3. JAPANESE ACTOR IS SENSATION IN THE PHOTOPLAY — bargains. “Children’s F ue ; Sets Pretty little Sets in White Angora, Squirrel and Brown Coney; made with purses in muff, and bargains at the prices asked $1.98 values for $1.48 $2.98 values for $2.48 $4.00 values for $2.73 Girls’ Wool Dresses Flegant, serviceable little Dresses f wool ge, in navy blue, with plaid col Friends,” at the Liberty lars, cuffs and belt with is elf pleated skirts; have high or low neck and long sleeves Actually rth $2.38. Priced at the American the Mer ‘ an vpportanity to get » Hat bargain, GoOw crades of felt, $2.00 and $3.00 SecOND Ave. AT JAMES ST. Ciearante at 9 oh The January Clearance Sale Crowds of economical women thronged our aisles on Saturday and today | —the opening days of our Clearance Sale—and the s onstrated the fact that our efforts to make this the biggest Clearance Sale we've ever held have been well rewarded. : Read over these few items, then come to the store and see the counter Men’s Hats $1.19 $2.00 and $2.00 Values — ited buying amply dem. Big Clearance of Suits $5.95 $8.95 $11.95 t ad us | There are handsome & s tailored styles as well a me . immed / z In the A / ‘ ome not / * them very desirable 4 . * We have a good assortment 4 sold formerly at from $15.00 Bi ee to $30.00. Better see these ‘ splendid values : stand, the attorney, in ry trick and art at wil her husband, who really loves allows herself to be admired by Perhaps a bit Indiscreet, din her husband, and when she In the picture, husband and | the ability to put a touch of pathos in his work that borders on the classic, In “The Bank” Chaplin pictures himeelf, in a dream, us the hero who wins the stenographer's favor The Bank” and five vaudeville! acts are shown at the Hippodrome ca IN THE PHOTO CONTEST | Jumping Jupiter! We never had any the jumbled ph the Pox actors such a difficult apparently, it’s a good deal rder than we thought, for } pout of the many answers sub- | | idea that tographs of would make contest. But, Says mitted, the correct ones have | been exceedingly few. In fact, | | most of the prizes are still un | awarded. So, if you thought + you Were a bit late, don’t give t ip. You stil have a ce to win, Send tn or ving in your answers at once TEACHERS GIVE PLAY Seattle school teachers are going BY CAPT. EDGAR 8S. HADLEY Is the good target shot also a good shot on the firing line? Yes. The man who has had tar. ket practice has confidence in his rifle and himeelf.” sent “The Servant in the) That fs Capt. Hadley’s opinion, as their annual benefit en-| and he has trained more good rtainment at the Metropolitan) rifle shots than any other man in re January 18 A road com- Seattle, He commands Co. L, pany will be seen in the show Second infantry, of the Wash ——————— | ington National Guard. ee The main argument against >. the target shot,” Capt. Hadley H raid, “is that in action he be m Fall in tre comes excited and forgets what he learned on the rifle range. This may have been true in the past But modern rifle range practice trains a man against this very thing. A man must learn to fire ten shots at a disappearing target {n a minute and « half at a range of 200 yards, and 10 shots In two minutes and a half at a distance of 300 yar This necessitates reloading once. To make Is often of the most violent character, yet it is surpris- ing how quickly it disap- pears when Sloan's Lini- ment is used, not only for backache but for Rheumatism, curaigia, Nerve Paint, Sloa ably effective. 5 5 8 Ey = 3 5 9 n your oan AY a hits, you must keep your head i Because of our unprepared mm 2e88, we could undoubtedly be , we, mm licked in case of war. Thin is ATIIMIE NA F verse of ue ema standion army, its insufficient equipment KILLS PAIN And armament and the concen rr ‘ tration of our munitions factories Keep a bottle in your home.” Moh the “Atlantic seaboard where Price 25¢., 50c. $1.00 they would be easily captured. Our country is filled with OO eho have never had military ecm oor - training or seen actual service Every citizen should help toward preparedness by learning to shoo! > assist bis soldiers in learn ing accuracy in marksmanship, Uncle Sam has squipped them with the best rifle made “The 30 Springfield rifle of our army {s superior to all other rifles in accuracy, range and ve locity “It carries three miles and the bullet attains a speed of 2,700 feet per second A new powder worst he ever eiperionce: Ed 9 invented Oph speeds the rifle up to 3,( ‘eet per Hurry — Hurry second “Altho the range of our guns e is three miles, yet rifle fire is most effective at 600 yards and it ts always the endeavor of troops to get within this range before opening fire “Our rifle sights are corrected for windage and elevation “If the wind is blowing hard enough to deflect the bullet, Its flight can be corrected by ‘giving the sights so many points wind- age.’ The same applies to ele- vation, “A bullet naturally drifta to the right, because of the rifling of the gun barrel “This flight is automatically corrected by our gun sights.” Battle Cry of Peace Greatest of all Photo spectacles SEE— by The Great Naval Battle ADMISSION 1 HOYA al AN MAL RAND Jack Wheeler, editor-in-chief of the Selig-Tribune, guarded Prince Henry of Prussia when the prince toured America. Wheeler isn't guarding Hen now, tho! 79¢c Golf Shirts 59c ; vou ert wave ence "(MODERN RIFLE PRACTICE TEACHES MEN TO WITHSTAND FIRE OF THE ENE Range Shooting Good Training for Trench Warfare—Captain Edgar S. H cvery Citizen Should Aid in Preparedness by Developing Shooting S AROUND Men’s Pants Pretty pin stripe and check pat- Dozens of rood. s d " B00 tripes and | terns, a plain colors, in all © patterns in lirts of good || wires well-made garments, and materials; they all cut | very serviceable. Pants of fine full, have attached cuffs. | Cassimeres, worth $3.00, are) Our regular 79¢ value, | Priced $2.25, while serviceable Fave Gale worsteds, worth 1.2 4 ‘learance Sa 5 $1.50, are priced... : Price ; Cc : nanitary priced for Towels 45c A most unusual bargain Towels; 18x36 inches; aCattes Sooke, with ¢ extra heavy huck, with > at the 7 stripe border; sold e where at 10c. Priced for the Clearance Sale 7s q llc A crouching posture ranks next to prone as a position which to fire. The standing position is practically barred. A Presents too great an elevation. A Co. | man is shown here strating the crouching position. Note that the knee acts as a in shooting from this position. en THE WORLD WITH THE CRESCENT MFG. CO. The window display at Second Ave. and James St. invites you to a mental trip around the world The entertainment afforded en route is most impressive and instructive to the housewife The question—“Where do our spices and extracts come from is answered so plainly that the school girl can understand. While making this trip—Crescent Cream Coffee—Black or Green Tea ia served. You—as a housewife or a daughter—are invited to take the trip and accept the refreshment absolutely free, Serving hours from 10 a m. to 6 p.m a CRESCENT MANUFACTURING co." Seattle, Wash.