The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1916, Page 3

FIRST AT PIKE Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. UNTIL TUESDAY NIGHT THOMAS JEFFERSO. NORMA TALMADGE ROBERT HARRON A Griffith mystery drama, a combination of the! sensational and weird, with a puzzle to be solved that keeps you in suspense to the very end of an altogether refreshing and original dram: Thomas WILLA GENERAL | SHOT BY SQU Bullet-Riddled ¢ Corpee Exhibit ed in Custom House at Juarez AVENGE AMERICANS EL PASO, Jan, 17.—-The Mex! can government today gave grim evidence of it# intention to punish all bandits, including the Santa Yaabel marauders who last week slew 18 Americans The evidence was the distorted corpse of Gon, Rodrigues. The body of the Villiata chief, shot down by a Carranzista firing squad, wae exhibited in the yard of the Juarez custom house, acrons) the border from here. On tt was a placard announcing that the enemies of the government! would meet a like fate. ‘al Leaders Shot This fate already has been meted out to several of Villa's leaders Jefferson, Norma and Constance Talma Rob Gens. Rivas and Almeida were Marron and Robert Lawler are supported by an ex. slain at Madora, with Rodrigues lceptionally strong cast of Griffith photoplayers. while at Casas Grandes, Gen, Man wel Valles, Villa's offictal execu tioner; Gen, Enrique Ci®neros and THE MISSING Owing to the snow blockade in the mountains, our Keystone Comedy—Fatty and Mabel Adrift—did not arrive. In Addition to This 5-Reel Griffith Feature We Also Show Uncle Sam at Work An Educational SPOOKS | A Comedy in Which “Spirits” Act in a Most Unusual and Altogether Laughable Manner MATINEE EVENING 1 BOY, 4, WONDERS FROM HOME: : KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE When Frank Leckenby, vice pres- ident of the Charles H. Lilly Co., learned at the city hospital that None of the people riding tn the the machine he drove had killed/car knew that the machine had 4-year-old Dean Adcock, the bust-|struck the boy until they felt the ness man fell, hysterical, to the|rear wheel go over his body. floor and had to be cared for in a He had left his home, at private ward. Terry ave., about &:30. PLAYING callers tea ai sek oliae Wiel ven TO CAPACITY He is still under the care of a physictan. 1614 The accident happened near the home before 9 o'clock Sunday | evening. Complete Report | of Market Today Paid Wholesale Dealers for Vegetabicn ast balan 1 o Prices Cranberries boi Carrote, sack | Dorothy 4 | Cautifiower, dow q | Cal. grapefruit hothouse I) lly apetrult y Pears. 1.16 Peppers, bell, Ib. ‘6 | Chiit peppers —IN— pers, Florida “ 260 160 mn 160 Turnips, 126 @ 160 Delicious wn Pippine Stayman Winesap O14 Winesap |Rome Beauty | MADAME Ontone | omtont areen 26 | Oregon onions 02 | . Potatore | white river 25.00 | Takia Burbanies 10.00 @1200 | Yakima Geme Bweet potatoes 30.00 @32.00 02%@ .03 4 Producers for try, Veal and Pork na A 5-Act Henry Savage! Saican Sees. cas- Production that thrill you from your "rat 4 Ibe. and over toes to your scalp. 2 "and winder 3 Serie eae blook been orue os NO INCREASE IN [ho panei Bh ADMISSION Turkeys, live +H Batter Washington ry, brick Washington 1d pack Cheewe — n twine oung America | Washing vase Second Ave. Between|’ Seneca and Spring April storege eaas Select ranch \Cecll Spring-Rice, at eight followers were lined up be fore a rifle squad and shot Three refugees’ trains are head ing for the border today heavily guarded by Carranza soldiers British subjects are quitting Northern Mexico, along with Amer feans, They have been warned to do by British Ambassador Sir Washington Bitterness Continues Hitterness over the Santa Ysabel massacre continues here unabated Thousands attended the funerals of Watson and McHatton, two of the vietima, as Watson's young son, dromsed in the uniform of a military school advanced to the casket to view the} body. WASHINGTON CALMS DOWN WASHINGTON, Jan, 17 18 Americans Inet week was allay ed to by the tone of Gen. Car jranza’s assurances to Consul Silit |man, placing the murderers “out side the pale of the law.” This decree practically author ¥ one to shoot down the ban dite at sight folther ‘the senate nor house foreien committee will take up Mexican resolutions, many of whieh directly propose intervention, un til late this week Gypsy Children Play in Snow in Their Bare Legs CLEVELAND, Jan. 17.— Altho glad only in one-piece Jumper suits, and without shoes, hats, coats or stock- ings, ten gypsy children spending the winter with their parents, James West- ern and his wife, in the suburbs, are healthy and enjoying |ife. The children play In the snow and do not mind the weather. The fam- In two big tente and a wagon. There are stoves in the tents and the floor is cov- ered with straw. George, one of the boys, was ked if he was cold. “Cold?” he repeated, watching his toes tamp the enow. jaw!" And he wiggled 'em to prove it. FIND MUCH LIQUOR IN 2 HOTEL RAIDS Police uncovered two bases of supply for the barter of whisky and beer in raids Sund: At the Palace hotel, 5809 Du wamish ave. they got 140 bottles of beer and whisky. W. D. Stults, Cecil Burrill and Frank Ellison having liquor tn with intent to were arrested for their possession sell.” Nearly as much liquor was con fiscated at the Standard hotel, First ave, near Pine st Adolph Eberharter, the proprietor, went to jail. He said the liquor had been | placed in the store room by one of the guests ° ———-_@ 20.00 @21.00 ~ WHICH that the chicke bition at Tate REMINDS are still on exhi American soldiers stood at salute Feeling | over the Santa Ysabel massacre of| US AGAIN| STAR—MONDAY, | [BURGLAR BREAKS INTO RICH HOME AD) AND FINDS WIFE IN LOVER'S ARMS MISSION WORKER WEDS ACTRESS AN. 17, 1916. PAGE 3. @ The burglar gets his in the Coliseum), while the a “The Labyrinth” (at the A the “Boob” at Alhambra, while “The Mi Liberty. a 1 er—Deorothy omance”) Tut rand — Dorothy “Madame X.” | eee GREAT PLAY 18 SHOWN IN "THE LABYRINTH” The interior of the Plaza theatre with the entire com. pany of the Century theatre upon the stage is one of the elaborate pieces of photogra- phy Ibited in “The Laby- | rinth,” the unusual dra ic production starring Gail Kane in the role of actre and wife | of @ mission worker. Another scene of extraordinary realism i railroad colli nm. To give her sister a better chance than she enjoyed, Flo Burke becomes a dancer In a burlesque show. In the course of time, she loves and Is loved by Robert Fenton, a m worker. The play depicts some of the hardships a pretty girl must endure to meet any | sort of success with some the. atre managers. WOMAN 18 THE LEADER OF GANG OF “SOCIETY WOLVES” | In the “Society Wolves,” the] |leading feature of the Colonial the fatre bill until Tuesday night, aj }woman dominates a desperate | gang of the underworld that preys upon society This dom inating | character is portrayed by Ela | Terris The pl is exciting thrilling and replete with dramatic intensity | A Cub comedy, “Jerry's Re venge,” featuring George Ovey |completes the bill SOCIAL PROBLEM |S SHOWN IN “THE 13th GIRL” The social problem tsa involved lin “The 13th Girl,” at the Class A theatre. Julia yne Gordon, Ar- lene Pretty, Arthur Burne and} Frank Currier are seen tn the lead- ling roles. Incidentally, some of |the latest French lingerie is ex [hibited in this picture in one of the scenes showing a big department} store. “The Manicure Girl” is the lcomedy feature. RICHARD MANSFIELO'S BIG SUCCESS SHOWN AT CLEMMER) Richard Manafield's greatest dramatic success, “Baron Chevrial, OUCH! PAIN, PAIN RUB RHEUMATIC, | ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out sa Small Trial Bottle of Old | “St. Jacobs Oil” | ary | * Not Rheumatiem ia “pain only one case in fifty treatment. Stop drugging. jroothing, penetrating “St | Ol" right into your sore, ling joints and mv requires internal | Sod Jacobs | }comes instantly St. Jacobs O11" | |'s @ harmless rheumatism cure | | whic h never disappoints and can-| jnot burn the skin | Limber up! Quit complaining! | |Get a small trial bottle of old, hon t “St. Jacobs Ol" at any drug! |store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore lness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. “St Jacobs O1l" has cured millions of rheumatiam sufferers in the last half century, and {s just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, | backache, sprains | t ‘ehim Hood's poem, “One = “Broke, Hroke, Broke. DOROTHY GREEN “A Parisian Romance’’ Royal aaa Marimba Band Rufus Walllngtord in ¢ Bang Sun Bn CLEMMER attle’s He hotepla ay Mouse ine” HIPPODROME —The Biggest and Best Vaudeville and Photoplay Show in the World for the Price. Matinees 1:30, 3:30 5C Evenings 7 and 9—10c New Shows Sunday and Wed. understanding after some stirring scenes; field's success at the Clemmer crowds; social problem in the “13th Girl”; the latest in laughs at Mission; |title of a Rufus Wal | was “The Golden Chance” (at ctress and her husband in merican) come to a happy Richard Mans- “Madam X” attracts big “The Man Inside” thrills ssing Link” is found at the Norma Talmadge and Thomi Jefferson, in “The Missing Links, at the Liberty. in reproduced in “The Parisian Ro- mance,” at the Clemmer theatre H. Cooper Cliffe and Doroth |Green are seen in the prince roles under the direction of Wil Nam Fox The story is that of the old rove who is constantly after conquests of women, and naturally he succeeds in bringing about a} number of complications mosphere of this play Parisian The Bang Sun Engine is ngford com the jedy on the bill WANT SOME CAKE? At noon Tuesday, the big Coliseum cake, made by the Northern Pacific commissary department, will be cut up and each patron will get a slice, as Jong as the cake jas weighs 250 pounds. MACK TELLS ONE Mack Sennett, the famous Keystone comedy producer, tells of once overhearing two Irishmen engage In the follow. Ing conversation: Shure,” says Pat, “| see b’ the papers that they've cut folve cints off the price of a loaf of bread.” “Ol hope,” says Mike, it's the foive-cint loaf! - “MISSING LINKS” FOUND AT LIBERTY THEATRE Thomas Jefferson, Norma Tal madge, and Robert Herron are fea tured in “The Missing Links,” at the Liberty theatre, in a weird and ensational drama that ps you on edge and in mystery till the close of the picture. The other Triangle feature that to have been played on the same bill Fatty and Mabel Adrift,” failed to arrive on time Sunday and will therefore be post poned. Train delays, due to snow blockade, caused a change in the bill, and the comedy entitled Spooks” {# substituted. An edu cational, entitled “Uncle Sam at Werk,” Is also shown, ee “thot o rs The movie director who carries a cane Is impressive to all, | know, And the movie actor with uncut mane Is entitled to have It so! The movie actor with stones on her fist, | Can also “hook up” with an ex. | clusive list, But we dodge from afar The movie screen star Who appears on the street with a watch on his wrist! bd a8). Theodore Roberts, who a, pexte jd'nhead Wilson” in the first y's Mark Twain series, has finger print enthusiast and {s collecting prints of all the players DOROTHY DONNELLY SCORES GREAT HIT IN “MADAME xX” When Dorothy Donnelly ap- peared on the speaking stage in “Madame X," the result was instantaneous success, and such is the case with the Henry W. Savage photoplay version of the drama, “Madame X” open- The at-| is entirely | little *, Madras unt arrived; years and of reasonably 25c ... 50c SECOND Ave. AT AMES St A Few Items Prem the January poene of Hosiery FOR WOMEN—A Cashmere Hose in a good fast black erviceable quality; in all size Id former at 35c, Specially priced, the pair “29¢ ANOTHER NUMBER FOR WOMEN—In a heavier and better , also in black; a regular 50 grade Priced for PASANCE ds ev ebeaeeneveversertes 39c CHILDREN'S RIBBED CASHMERE HOSE—In all sizes; fast black. Special Clearance Sale price, pair......... Coed decccceseerccsrsereososeees 24c WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S HOSE IN A GOOD GRADE COTTON, IN ALL SIZES; CHILDREN’S IN BLACK, WOMEN'S VERY SPECIAL IN TAN AND BLACK. AT, THE PAIR “$1. 50 Blankets —98c— on Women’s Si.k and CHILDREN’S Wool Vests and Good grade cotton Blankets Cc TS E 4 in tan, white or gray, with Almost Half Price F fancy ‘colored borders; size ; 4 - i We sorted out sev Beautifully garments, | 60x76 inches; $1.60 value, for } aoitg pe, tomerrotce Tan f of superior quality; Vests are] clearance, 98c The materials are Velvets, & high or Dutch neck, with long} the pair . Bearcloth, Chinchillas and) @- or short sleeves. Usually CROCHETED BEOSPREADS [| heavy Coatings. The aizes arel My $1.50, Priced for Clearance Size 76x88 inches, extra ]2\to 6 years, Not all sizes in fe tomorrow, 98 heavy weight Marseilles every style, however, but an sapiens C] pattern; hemmed ends; a | Can undoubtedly find a size i CHILDREN’S WOOL RIBBED ss ndid, Ecos quality, Pa style to suit. This con f 4 Shirta and Drawers or Vesta Worth $2.50, $1 75 stitutes an unusually good and Pants. These garments} ut priced at. ... of portunity to buy the Mttle #1 come in gray or white, all] FEATHER PILLQWS—Cov- J ones a Coat at a low price, ' sizes, Good warm quality ered in fancy ticking; abso- Tomorrow we feature tw Worth Tbe. Clearance 59c ge Piggy = rahe good value | jots at 1 F ale Price, garmen' nites 39c $3.98 and. o ‘ a ed at the Strand bundy, and standing room was at a premi- um most of the day. The story concerns a young RECOMMENDS GREAT cits married woman who yearns for ns the love a busy husband does | not give her, She m a | former lover and the husband sees everything, and, disregard- phe ua ing her pleas, her aside. Swan lake should be utilized as ajlast 25 or 30 days in case 6 She goes from bad to worse (great impounding reservoir for|break. Eventually, he points owt and finally becomes known a enough water to supply Seattle four|the wooden pipes should be sul “Madame X." She commits a lor five months ‘tuted by steel. Only a portion crime that brings her into | That was the report made to the line might be built of co e, court, with her own son defend. [Mayor Gill by Clty Engineer Dim-|he say ing her. ock Saturda: Councilman Hesketh had pr Le eM It might take years to executejed a resolution for introduction LAUGHS AT MISSION ‘che full plans of a new, permanent Monday, asking for an estimate @ the cost of a concrete aqu steel pipe from the Cedar river Seattle. water supply system, he sald | Dimock wants more reservoirs in rs elty, so that the supply would ‘TO TALK ON SALOON Laughs follow one another in happy abandon in the two-reel comedy, “The Boob's Victory,” featuring Robert Leonard and Ella Hall, which Is playing at th Mission until Tuesday | night. The last word in “booblsm” TITUTES = c is defined as “The Boob's Vic- | SUBS HERE Pia bh ge ae Rat! 17.—Bell tory.” “The Down Road” Is the dramatic feature of the bill. Eugene Walter, formerly of The [Seattle Star staff, and now one of the most successful dramatists in |!y luncheon of the Municipal league | jisned, the country, has picturt “The |at the Hotel Washington Annex, Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” As ) Tuesday noon. jin the stage version, Charlotte, Walker, who in private life is Mra. Eugene Walter, will be starred in it. see |BURGLAR ENTERS RICH HOM FINDS WIFE IN LOVER'S ARMS/| | “The Golden Chance,” at the} Coliseum theatre, starring Wallace [Reid and Cleo Ridgely, has to do} with the adventures of Mary Den- by, the wife of the drunken, thiev-| tng Steve Denby, who {8 thrust by} he socloty woman for whom he ia! | working to fill a vacancy at a din- |ner where a wealthy young bach-| |olor falls head over heels In love with her, and his affection is re-) ciproceted. Her husband, in at tempting to burelarize the house, ‘finde bis wife, and later attempts) blackmall the young bachelor, killed after a desperate How Seattle people are spend: cpuib.ie ardnigne dat ; their {dle hours under the prohibi-’ Graham Bell, ee has tion law will be told by Warren D.|the Aero Club of America to Seatt! ti , at its influence with congress to Lane, Seattle attorney, at the week-/ number of wear ae Well-known lawyer, ex. Be subject of the address will | man from Illinois, and now | eral counsel for the peace o “The Substitute for the Saloon.” The famous Russian orchestra interprets the music for this pro-| duction | eee j “THE MAN INSIDE” PRESENTS) |A 3TRONG, VIGOROUS PLOT } “The Man Inside,” which played Ito enpacity houses Sunday, will be! jshown until Tuesday night at the Alhambra. Edwin Stevens, in this lereat dual role, scores one of the biegest “hits” of the season. The settings and scenes are as big, vig lorous and wholesome as the great | West. CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Give “California Syrup About Broadway Stage Life Shown Clearly in the Greatest Stage Play of the Day GAIL KANE Playing THE GIRL LABYRINTH” of Figs.” Took back at your childhood W 1e%etehetin’ iad! nset lg NOW PLAYING CAPACITY insisted on—castor oll, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them how you fought against taking LAST SHOWINGS TONIGHT AND them TOMORROW With our children {t's different Mothers who cling to the old form | of physic simply don’t reallze what | IT’S A BIG PLAY WITH BIG THRILLS they do. The children's revolt 1s well founded, Their tender little “insides” are Injured by them If your child's stomach, liver and | ADDED ATTRACTION! bowels need cleansing, give only | Pate Be ” delicious “California Syrop of Their First Quarrel,” Comedy. Mutual Figs.” Its action 1s positive, but Weekly. World News Events. gentle, Millions of mothers keep this harmless “fruft laxative” | handy they know children love to! take it; that it never fails to clean | the liver and bowels and sweeten | the stomach, and that a teaspoon- | ful given today saves a sick child tomorrow Ask your druggist for a 50-cent! bottle of “California Syrup of| Figs,” which has full directions for | babies, children of all ages and for AMERICAN SECOND AND SENECA 5c-ADMISSION-10c own-ups plainly on each bottle. teware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.