The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 11, 1916, Page 3

i" Ae Ree ek OS rere ee ee 2 of re Ce eed fe © debe OF Ob OO Autre 6 oe OOF (1) Scene from “The Misleading Lady,” at the Rex. Quixote,” at the Liberty. (3) Scene from comedy, Vernon Castie, in “The Whiri of Life,” at the Moore. (6) Kitty Gordon, in “As in a Looking Glass,” at the American. “MISLEADING LADY” Henry Walthall, who was last !ns, at last falls in love with the seen in this city playing the lead in ome real man, and by a last act of “The Birth of a Nation,” will come) heroic self-sacrifice redeems the to the Rex theatre Sunday, with’ past. wry Mayo, in “The Misleading iy. |“VANITY FAIR” “A girl leads a man to bare his) Persons of artistic and literary love for her before jeming friends. taste await with keen interest the Me kidnaps her, takes her to his| coming of the Edison masterpiece mountain lodge, chains her to the “Vanity Fair,” in which Mrs. Fiske floor, He domineers over her, is tarred. This production is » browbeats her, then— } booked at the Strand theatre, be Something happens. He needs ginning Sunday. ‘ her care, and she falls in love with) Never before has the Edison Tl him. }company attempted anything #0 KITTY GORDON HERE Sunday the American offers Kit- Fore aif, Gordon, the favored English | bers ik beauty, in a photoplay by E Sharp, idence the heavy Phillips Oppenheim, dealing with| cost rep: ated by this remark- romance, love, intrigue and a diplo-| adie attraction. matic attempt on the part of a for- eign nation to destroy the effi- clency of the United States navy. It is entitled “As in a Looking | “Glass.” Kitty Gordon fs mid to possess) the most beautiful form, face, com- }elaborate or lengthy. The interi lors, exteriors, great casts of people dd the engagement of Mrs. Fiske in the role of Hecky “THE BLAC K LIST” Blanche Sweet will be seen fn “The Black List,” written by Marion Fairfax and Wm. C. De Mille, at the Coliseum for three days, starting | Sunday. Vera is the daughter of a 4 plexion, skin and BACK of any) mine worker who is the head of the woman in the world. She plays the Russian anarchists, contemplating part of an adventuress, who, hav-/the overthrow of the ‘canine Continuous 11 ‘to 11 TONIGHT WM. S. HART HELL’S HINGES —AND— Fatty Arbuckle —AND— Mabel Normand In two reels of Keystone fun, “The Bright > SUNDAY J De Wolfe Hopper SIN — il} on Quixote (Pronounced Don Ke-o-te) Picturized from the world-famous Spanish novel. Also a two-reel Keystone comedy ing lured many men into wrongde| LIBERTY that (2) Scene with De Wolf Hopper, in “Don “Musty Suffer,” at the Strand. (4) Mrs. (5) Scene in "The Black-Lii at the Coliseum, The little whoo! teacher, after her! people have been shot down by tho} mine guards, brings the president to her feet } eee | DE WOLF HOPPED } Putting bin 38 active years on the speaking stage behind bim, De Wolf Hopper is now in California for one solid year of motion pictu work at D. W. Griffith's Fine Arta Studios, making film features for the Triangle. His first camera character, the title role in “Don Quixote,” will be shown for three days, starting Sunday, at the Lib-| erty Ford Sterling, Keystone comedt-| an, will be geen in “His Pride and Shame.” eee DANIELS AT CLEMMER | Mary Roberts Rinehart, well-| known writer, ts the author of| “What Happened to Father,” the play to be presented at the Clem- mer theatre, beginning Sunday Frank Daniels, the comic opera star, will be seen in the principal role. The play sparkles with com edy Father, you see, has two troubles—billa and & fondness for muvical comedy, He wants to be a playwright. Well, he gets his. eee THE SILKEN SPIDE The lure of the “crimson path” and the resultant remorse are de- picted in “Passion’s Siave; or, the} Silken Spider,” to be shown at the} Colonial theatre, beginning Sun-! day. Vivian Rich and Alfred Vow burg are given opportunity in this play to be seen at their best It is a Mutual pictare. oe. “PRICES OF THE GAME” | “Prices of the Game” will be the! principal attraction offered by the Class A, beginning Sunday. Bry ant Washburn will be seen tn the chief role. Other numbers will be “Mabel’s Moonshine,” a Kalem |comedy, and a film on prepared-| | ness, eee | VIRTUE TRIUMPHANT” | “Virtue Triumphant,” a three reel, heart-interest drama of the stage and of the home, starring Jack Pickford and Fritiz! Brunette, wil! head the new show at the Mis sion Sunday. Helen Lord, a clever young girl, spurns Thomas Burt, a theatrical manager, Ho sets out to ruin her career. ‘ | | hela | \“W HIRL OF LIFE” “The Whirl of Life,” to be shown | lat the Moore, beginning Sunday, {s| something of a novelty in the! realm of the cinematograph. It| shows Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Castle | lin the steps that set the country dance mad. aud also tells a thrill jing dramatic story, touched with! clever comedy incidents. thousand feet of the film are de-| voted to the dances of the Castles. | The rtory itself is sald to be woven around the Ife history of the Castles themselves and has much gnerit. IN THE MEANTIME GUS STAYS IN COOP, e fight of Gus Christensen, to} the city dry ordinance declar ed unconstitutional went to Judge Mackintosh Friday He took Chris tensen’s writ of habeas corpus up der advisement serving 33 days in jail for having liquor in his possession with intent to nell VILLA KILLS 2 MORE? EL PASO 1K Foad officials a dis Christensen is Maret recetve patch from Pearson last night, tell ing of the execution of John Wright and Frank Hayden, Amert-| before a Villa firing squad, MEN’S CHORUS SINGS Under the direction of Milton Seymour,ethe Seattle Men's chorus of 60 volces sang at the Salmon day banquet at the Arctic club Fri day night. As the diners left the banquet room, the chorus sang ‘America.” This organization 1s cans, celebration, \ only two months old, but plans to|| the complexion ¢ take part in every important city|) velvety — ee ae a pee Role ie cdg ods STAR—SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916. PAGE 3, AMOUS § STARS TO BE SEEN ON NEW PHOTOPLAY BILLS hi “Mrs. Fiske, Kitty Gordon, Henry: B. Walthall, Edna Mayo, DeWolf Hopper Are in the List ALL SOCIETY AT THE TRIAL OF {story, even to my going out and/of me were turning the ir thumbs io ew aon pet ry ALICE lock g the door to that little place down hire ate i 7 | oth of us—my little nurse and |called paradise where I had been You don't mean, my 4 that ry |1, bed forgotten how time was rac o D rfectly happy and so utter! mart society women cam neo Jing by--I had ne so inter. | Miserable and hear you tried a4 ested in any one's love story ex “Nefore 1 had finished, my dear Ye almost all Harvey's friends, ot ie pt my own omy came and put both arma | !ncluding the girl he was reported * 1 had now lost her look of |about me and tried to comfort me. |to be engaged to, was there, My » re Her face had become will stand by you,’ sne| dear en er was with me — a drawn white and her pain-| said don't think 1 could have lived thra | painted met gray I thought her aristocratic old !t if I had been entirely alone, Madi whore it he ar-|lawyer did not ike the {dea ver en the first day I found that of let when she was recounting her|much, but he did not 1 ex. | all the fomily, Harvey wan the only ae | happines pect he could not refuse such a|0ne Vho was not in the court room, oe Again I thought, ttle book, as 1 good client as my em r, ee surely, Alice, not his young sit hought many thmes-—that Did you ever visit a court room, | fer’ rh: i nene te the beat cosmetic in| Mrs, Waverly, where woman was| “Yes, Mra, Waverly, and the 1aay rel rid and that love ts the foun-| charged with a erime?” who will probably be called ‘his ha tain of youth and life. Little book, | had to acknowledge | dear old mother,’ she answered oe | While my little nurse was mak-|that I had ¢ been in a court | bitter o-* ng my poor leg more comfortable | room tn all life. My eyes bur I could not make ‘es and = gettiog me a drink of water 1 have none of that morbid curt-| it seem possi that any family, |my thoughts went straying a bit/osity that fattens on the misfor-| any society, would glory in wateh- = a Jto something that Donna Tenny |tunes of others, consequently a| ing the torturing of another buman Jhad sald to me that day. “I am|eriminal court has always seemed | being even whe ih y thought it beginning to feel old, Margie to me to be the place I could stay| might be deser } “I told Bill this morning that 1}away from y easily Fe jwinhed 1 could have a mild flirta-| I never could be able to under PLAN PERMANENT Ition—even with him—cs | was/stand why women ever wanted to sure it would give me a new inter. | attend the Ke or funerals of 5 oat in Ife. Sonia they did not know, and eer, © GLINIC FOR BABIES | you know,” she added,|tsinly one would not wish to wit vii |"keeps falling in and out of love|ness the public hurt of any human! yy aagition to the city health dew |with the same facility as ever, and,|being while at the bar of Jus! oftment child welfare clinics, the altho he is elght years older than | tice(?) : east coumell ‘ne Or \1. 1am sure he looks ten years Well, Waverly,” Alfce, MY) congress and the Parent-Teacher at pa ttle nurse, had grown cor por pen Bh. ABBO fons have arranged for @ jee, my e se, had gro ou er be|* - a 4 younger minute by minute, as she to sit in the prisoner's dock. | fee baby clinic for Thursday seaiae Told ine the begianing of her ro-|You must answer insulting ques | 89 in the League building, Fomam mance, but the years came back |tions—questions which you know| “Ye. and University st tnd. blotted almost all youth out |that you ean only answer ina way| =xperts will work there from agg jof her face 1 rhe neared its tragic |that will be turned against you a.m. until 1 p. m., and children 3% end You must keep your head and re.|™ay be registered as late as #8 After she had arranged my pll-/ member that the same question | P- ™ lows she settled down in the chair | will be hurled at you a dozen times Enough children have been reg- beside my d looked at me|in different ways to make it look istered to keep the clinic busy Um with somber eyes. tho you were contradicting | til April 6. When I began to tell my dear | yourself. employer and ber lawyer my _ro- And all the while you look om NONPARTISAN ‘LAW mance I felt I could not tell them jon a sea of faces that seem to be) jabout the little apartment, but you | enjoying your agony | TACOMA, March 11.—The demo- seo, Mra. Waverly, that was where| “1 could only think of the |cratic party will not fight the state obtaining goods under false| Roman Arena and almost, tried to| nonpartisan initiative measure, Se ay Wins in ‘Movie’; Does He in Real Life? | \5 CONTEST rRizes Tor the beet rasay, $10 © For the second best eesay, Yor J. 85 cash the third best essay, @ ste pase to the Hex theatre, good re. RULES OF THE CONTEST acerd 180 words written of he author must be written in the upper left- band corner of first sheet, to- arther with the mumber of words tm the eesay, ONLY WOMAN RrADERS THE STAM MAY PAKTICIFATE Becays mast be addroserd te “The Man Contest,” care The Star, and mast reach the sffice betore 3 | Bm. on Friday, March 17. or | Jock Craigen has just returned from a long trip in the wilds of! Patagonia. He lived close to na ture, He was in no mood to toler- ate the thin veneer of society's } conventions, if they crossed his tn- dependent mood He didn't care to go to John W. Cannel’s house party, but was xed into it len Steele was there. She had an ambition to go on the stage. \ Sidney Parker, theatrical manager, | was a guest. Helen offered to put her dra- matiqg abilities to a test. She woulf make this recent arrival from Patagonia propose to her. Helen succeeds. Craigen proposes, only to learn it was a joke. But he refuses to take ¢. starts to apologize, He cuts her off with bitter scorn. Suddenly he leaps from the auto, throws his coat about her s her into the machine, despite her screams for aid. He takes ber to his mountain lodge. There he orders her about He cor ela her to do what he wants by brute force. After she makes feveral-attempts to escape. he finally picks up a dog chain and chains her by the ankle to the floor. When Craigen’s back ts turned. she finally strikes him over the head with a telephone and knocks him unconscious She is then with remorse. key from his pocket, unlocks the chain, rushes to the kitchen, gets a basin of water, washes and dresses his wound, and— Falls in love with him. This is the story of ading Lady,” at the Rex thestre, beginning Sunday. The caveman of old thts beat his mate into accepting him, Does the modern woman still prefer a whirlwind wooing or does she pre overwhelmed She gets the Fully a\fer the effete parlor coom style of | it love making? }) attack “The Mis-| The Star wil! give beat answers from we ! $16 pos ithe paders | to the question ix WOMAN OF TODAY PRE THE CAVE-MAN METHOD O MAKING LOVETT’ HE DIDN'T HUG HER SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 1i.—Denying the charge made by Mrs. Irene Quinting that he hugged and kiseed her, David Mattson, see ary of state of Utah and acting distinguish if any of th ly dressed ladies who sat pretenses came in I finally told them the whole governor in the absence of Gov, , made a public statement yes erday Mattson {* being sued by Mra. Quinting for $5,000 for the alleged ACQUIT DOCTOR Dp JW Hewetson. a physician, charged with issuing a prescription for whiskey to a special investi |xator for the prosecuting attorney's |offies without having good reason Ito believe the man was sick, was acquitted in Judge Gordon's court Friday CHARGE ‘SMUGGLING L. BE. 10th ave., of 722 Friday Lort!, a lumberman, wat arrested jcbarged with conspiring with Slim” Worthington, T. Mo and Dem Fong to smuggle Chinese and opium into Seattle in violation of the immigration laws, ‘CASCARETS’ SET YOUR LIVER AND | BOWELS RIGHT They're Fine! Don’t Remain Bilious, Sick, Headachy | and Constipated. Bad Breath, Sour Stomach—Children | Love Them. | i Get a 10-cent box now. Be cheerful! Clean up inside to. night and feel fine. Take Casca-| |rets to liven your liver and | the bowels and stop headaches, bad col billousness, offensive | breath, coated tongue, sallowness, | sour stomach and gases take Cascarets and enjoy the nic | gentlest liver and bowel cle: you ever experienced. Wake feeling grand—Everybody's doing Cascarets best laxative for children also. | Best for Colds, Try this easy way to Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and warm water, working the creamy lather into the skin gently with the finger-tips. Then wash off with more Resinol Soap and warm water, finishing with a dash of clear cold water to close the pores Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication | soothes and cleansesthe pores, lessens | the tendency to pimples, and leaves clear, fresh and If the skin is in bad condition through neglect or an unwise use of cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint- | ment* and let it remain on ten min- | utes be » the final washing with Resinc Resinol Ointment, write Dep Baltimore, Md. “Physicians have prescribed Resinol Ointment Jor over twer wears in the treatment of skin and sialp affections _-*. skin wih | Sia clear your Resinol Soap} by the Motion Picture Camera with Ranking with Edwin Forrest's Winkle,” Richard Mansfield’s —Entire production is characterized by a lav- ish display of antiques, curios, hangings and furniture of the period, obtained by ransacking the antique shops of Manhattan Waterloo Ne beautiful. | cording to announcements made by in front |democrats here. STRAND THEATRE SECOND AVE., BET. SPRING AND SENECA The One Thousand and First Portrayal of “Vanity Fair” Registered MRS. FISK Playing the Role of “Becky Sharp” “Vanity Fair FIRST EDISON OFFERING ON THE NEWLY- ORGANIZED KLEINE. EDISON FEATURE. SERVICE PROGRAM “Lear,” Joseph Jefferson’s “Rip Van “Cyrano de Bergerac” PEOPLE—400—PEOPLE In Many of the Scenes SOME THINGS YOU SHOULD DEMAND —That the theatre you attend should be well ventilated. —An attraction above the usual on the screen, Comfortable seats, Good music. Respectful attention from ush- ers, This theatre meets all these requirements, 1s elegantly fur- nished and solicits your patron- age. Get the Strand Habit— Lady Richardson’s Grand Social Affair on the Eve of