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

15c) (Matinees 10c—Evenings Frank Keenan in ‘THE STEPPING STONE” and Fatty Arbuckle in “HIS WIFE’S MISTAKE” Make Up the Strongest Bill the Liberty Has Had. The Drama Is Soul-Stirring and the Comedy Is a Positive Riot. know you are using | LENORE ally Strong Cast in THE KISS OF HATE A POWERFUL OF LIFE The Big Laugh MR. AND MRS. Sidney Drew Second Ave., Bet. Spring and Seneca STAR MAN AT MOVIES Strand Presents Classy New Bill; Charlie Chaplin Creates Riot- ous Fun at Rex “The Reap of Paola, LAK. con with The COLONIAL "A Mutual drama, Bird oof Prey,” LINERTY—*The Stepping Stone,” Trt angle drei fatty” Arbuckle tm tte Wite y drama CHAPLIN COMES HIGH BUT HE'S WORTH IT If you wonder why they're pay ing Chariie Chaplin a salary of $670,000 a year to be funny before the camera, and why John Ham rick, manager of the Rex, had to bid $2,500 to get the new Chaplin burlesque, just released, drop into the Rex and look it over. If Charlie, as Darn Hostery, doesn’t get a laugh out of you, why, there's something wron that’s all, and you ought to see a doctor. If you saw Geraldine Farrar’s or Theda Rara's rendition of men,” you'll scream when you Charlie's. The famous opera ts staged and costumed tn correct style. Chap lin Introduces the humor. thing seems at one moment to be going just as a nice, well-behaved opera should go. Then, in the next, Charite has you punching the stranger next to fe} HOURS SLEEP +] Sion =| STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916. PAGE 3 LENORE ULRICH WHO PRESENTS THIS SIMPLE EXAMDLE TO GIRLS As a mathematictan pretty Le the window ts open the door should nore Ulrich, playing at the Col-|b¢ closed, else the result, in place lof one fair complexion, might prove ft or neu this week in pictures, bas! 00) toch of preumonia, never sought any honorary mention. | there ts a simple example Every-| Which the popular screen star was Yet her turn, career, and advises all taught early tn which she, in aspirants learn: Eight hours of sleep plus one open window equals you in the ribs in your merriment. Beery and cream" complexion oO Hamrick is entitled to do a capa city business for the week | eee ETHEL BARRYMORE OPENS AT STRAND Ethel Barrymore, the charm- ing and talented stage star, opened a screen engagement Sunday at the Strand theatre, in “The Kiss of Hate,” a five part Metro play produced by the Columbla Pictures corpor- ation. Miss Barrymore is eur- rounded by an excelient sup- porting cast, which Includes H. Cooper Cliffe, the brililant English dramatic actor. William Nigh, one of the best directors in the profession, produced “The Kiss of Hat: He hi Introduced many etart- ling scenes in this story of Russian romance and intrigue. He has made some remarkable anow scenes, among them the march of the unfertunate Jews sentenced to Sibert! In these scenes he shows an attempted escape of several of the party and a realistic en- counter with a company of Cos sacks. Miss Garrymore was last seen on the Metro program in “The Final Judgment,” an ar tistic succesa, In “The Kise of Hate” she achieves an even greater triumph. it hae been acclaimed as one of the photeplay sensations ef the season. | ee ULRICH MAKES SCREEN DEBUT eh) LOCAL Seattle folk who have seen Lan- ore Ulrich in “The Bird of Para- dise” saw her Sunday for the first }time as a photoplay actress, in \"The Heart of Paula.” at the Coll- um, on a bill that remains till Thursday night, inclusive The exotic Miss Ulrich fits tdeal- ly into the role of a Mexican senor- ita who loves and sacrifices her Ife for an American engineer cap- |tured and sentenced by the insur- rectionists. Another showing of the film, with a different ending, fs promised for Wednesday. They can't get me peeved by ending the story differently. T couldn't sleep last night, after looking at Lenore’s pretty, pale, dead face in the last fade-out. There are a comedy and an in- structive Paramount Pictorial the bill also. MacDougall-South wick fashion show tonight. eee |CLEO 18 THE SAME |ENTRANCING CHARMER Every time we see Cleo Madi- son, we're sorry we can’t meet her upon somewhat more intimate terms than are possible when she/ is on the screen and we in the au- dience. In “Her Bitter Cup,” at the Mis- she ts the same entrancing | She sure has our sympathy. We'd a drunk her cup for her, only ithe author didn’t write ft that way, {She's good. So’s the play. ee [BRYANT WASHBURN |STARS AT THE CLASS A When David Lindon, jr. (Bryant comes home from col- Washburn) llege and takes a position fn his fa- ther’s steel mill, he immediately In- curs the Jealous enmity of Dr. For- sythe, company physician and con- \fidante of the elder Lindon. The lboy has learned to drink at col- \lege. The older man tries to ruin him thru his evil habits, and almost sueceeds Bot a girl (Gertrude Glover) saves him. Of course, they live happily ever after. This is the story of “The Spider's Web,” at the Class A oe WHAT TO DO WITH A FAITHLESS WIFE? Following the ponfes was an easier life than tolling for the sup port of her crippled hushand and little daughter. So Rita, the wife of Jordan, tn The Reapers,” left with a race. track follower until she went down the ladder of Iife to the lowest depths of degradation Should a man forgive such a faithless wife? “The Reapers,” at the Clem mer, gives the answer. | John Mason and Clara Whipple play the leading roles It 1s a story that keeps you on edge and which has a most logical and pleasing ending eee NEW THEATRE TO OPEN NEXT SUNDAY After the end of the present week, Alexander Pantages’ old the atre, at Second and Seneca, now known as the Pan-American, will D under control of S. Morton Cohn, president of the Fifth Ave on) joll of mustard curse, in working out this ex is important that when * * nue Amusement Co. Beginnin, next Sunday, he will operate tt & vaudeville and photoplay thea tre, to be known as the Oak Mr. Cohn ts @ well-known fg ure tn Pacific coast theatrical cir clea. He opened the old Star the atre bere as a vaudeville house 11 years ago ample it eee MARY BOLAND IN GOOD PLAY AT LIBERTY Altho for years associated with John Drew and other stare of the/ speaking stage, Mary Boland, who ts co-starred with Frank Keenan tn “The Stepping Stone,” Triangle fea ture, which will be shown at the Liberty until Wednesday night clares her work tn the Thomas H. Ince productions opened to her an|man of primitive pass’ entirely new field in the art of dra- matic endeavor, that of pantomime. | The play !s based on an original to a fair complexion to one [story from the pen of ©. |“Fatty* Arbuckle | 1s one of the best comedies the Lib- ae | “Nothing tends to preserve @ hours of sleep with good ventila- tion regularly each night,” sald the fair Lenore recently, while resting between scenes at the Pallas Pie tures studios The dolis shown in this pieture |have no bearing on one's complex- fon, but are merely new gifts from & little girl admirer, ’ . Jardner Sullivan, of the Ince staff of pho toplaywrights. The story ts based upon the efforts of a millionaire stock manip- ulator to win the love of a beautiful wife of a worthless young clerk, tres to power and wealth asy mnoney” route, Wife's Mistake,” starring nd Betty Gray, the “His erty has presented, eee “A BIRD OF PREY” A TALE OF THE WEST Kathryn Adame and Robert Whi tler pleased Sunday audiences the Colonial in “A Bird of Prey, ja story telling of the struggle of a 8 to wreak | ance upon an interloper who ver breaks up his home and biasts his life. given $50 alimony. | have three children to support, but am unable) le In South) le there| realized it, and he wants me to to do eo. Their fathe America, and doing weil. any way | can make him pay thie) alimony or bring him back to this state to support hie children? A MOTHER IN NEED. A—I am afraid there ts nothing | to be done so long as the man ts fn} another country. However, you might lay your case before the dis trict attorney. He or one of his deputies can advise you. Q.—If a dying mother gives her baby to her mother, le that redl valid In law? Can the worth father of the chiid take It from the grandmother? In that case, what should the grandmother do? ANXIOUS. take his child, Bat {f he places {t in undestrable surroundings, or ts himeelf unfit to have !t, the grand mother can make complaint to the juventle court. If she wishes to adopt the child she should apply to the judge of that court. The moth er of the child could not give the child to the grandmother, but her dying wish might Influence the judge in deciding who should have final custody of the child Q.—WIIl you kindly tell me how to dye white kid gloves? OSE. A.—Cleaning establishments say that it Is not considered possible to dye white kid gloves satisfac torily. Q—B6ome time ago | was engag ed. Shortly before we were to eb my flance told that he fallen In love with another woman, and asked me to GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard Bot the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the re- Nef and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and witb- out the blister. MUSTEROLE does it, It fs a clean, white ointment, made with It is sclentifically prepared, so that !t works wonders, and yet does not blister the ten. derest skin Just massage with the finger-tips gently how quickly it brings relief. speedily the pain disappears. And there is nothing like MUS- TEROLE for Sore Throat, Bron- MUSTEROLE in See how |ehitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, | Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con. gestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often pre: vents Pneumonia) At your droggist’s, In 26¢ and 50c Jars, and a special pital size for $2.60. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for The Mus terole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. | a A—The father can undoubtedly | Ow | very sallow skin. | ways asking me if | am ill. | It Is not Injurious. large hos-| 1 did eo. The other came out to the house @ that he had made a mistake take him back. Do you think | should do eo? MARTHA. A.—You do not say whether or not you care for the man, and your course depends entirely upon that The man appears to have acted tn a childish, unreliable way, Such COMPLEXION door, ave. and Seneca st into Patrolman Max Meyers he was “hungry and erled while Well-known everybody Is using old-time recipe ter, or when it fades, dull and lack of sulphur tn the hair. grandmother made np a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thou- BANDIT BREAKS |PREPARING FOR DOWN AND CRIES Boy of 19 Tells Police He Didn't Have the Nerve SAID HE WAS HUNGRY A boy bandit, who gave his name as Walter Gardner and ge as 19, broke down and cried at police headquarters Sunday night because he hadn't had the nerve to go thru with & hold-up at the Osseward pre. scription pharmacy, earlier In the evening. The pharmacy ts in the Cobb butlding J. Bletermann, night supertn tendent of the building, was talk ing with W. H. Lockner, drug clerk, when the bandit, with gun drawn, approached him from be hind He seized Bletermann by the neck, and leveled the gun at Lock ner the safe.” as he ordered him to “open Pietermann gave a twist of his neck and the drug clerk darted to help him. The boy broke and ran out the He was chased to Western where he ran he said and he At police headquarters broke,” confessing that didn't have the nerve to use his weapon. A woman giving the name of Preasa Wilson appeared at the po- |Iiee station Monday and Identified good complexion more than eight| Valter Gardner as her husband. She declared Gardner was a fic |titlous name. Mrs. Wilson ts also being held for investigation. The couple y they arrived in Seattle Sunday morning. \FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW local druggist says of Sage Tea and Sulphur Hatr that loses {ts color and lus turns gray, caused by a Our lifeless, in nds of women and men who [value that even color, that beautt- ful dark shade of hatr which ts #0 attractive, rectpe use only this old-time Nowadays we get this famous mixture, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, by asking at any drug etore for a 50-cent bottle jot “Wyeth'’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which darkens the hatr so naturally, so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with {tend draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a plications, {t also brings back the glow pearance of abundance. La nd luster and gives it an ap- Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com fickleness would be most undestr. | pound is a delightful toflet requi- able in a husband. your regard person. Q—Could you advise me what to! do for large and conspicuous pores In my face? | have once had pim- ples and they have left blotches opened por: If | powder my the pores clog up and the pow. shows. Will you please tell me what to do to remedy thie? R. B. A—Take frequent hot baths, spraying the face and neck after ward with cold water. Massage the face with the tips of the fin gers, using a rotary movement and rubbing the face upward. Use cold cream before applying powder, Be careful of your diet. Keep to the plain foods, with plenty of fruits and vegetables, Drink plenty of water between meals, and take plenty of exercise. fa Q.—! am a married woman, with one child, My mother hae always lived with me, but a few mont ago she went to visit my brothe: While there she took sick and has been sick ever since, Now my brother's wife le mad because | he not hel, mother and Pp bill, 1, too, have been sick, and we are In straitened olrcum- stances. My brother's wife says she can compel me to pay part of the bill, Can she? WORRIED WIFE. A-—If your mother makes her home with you and you ordinarily give her care, {t would seem that the brother and his wife should have been willing to care for her during her recent fllness, It must be embarrassing indeed for the poor mother if she knows that her lchildren are haggling over the matter of paying for her care. |Have a tamtly council and settle |the matter peaceably among your |selves. Concessions on both sides may be necessary Q—I! am a girl of 18, and have a People are al. 1 look a great deal better when | use a little rouge, but am not eure that It Is wrong for me to use It? ESTHER. A—Why not improve your health until your complexion has a althy glow, which Is more at tractive than artifictal could ever be? Get out of doors, take long, bri walks in the early morning air, walk until your blood is aglow and your apirits are keep-| ing pace with your pulse. You can soon ignore the existence of car: mine powder. CAPT. DAVIES IS ILL Just as Secretary Hamilton Hig y, of the port commission, was apout to draw up papers removing t Capt. D. T. Davies as day master of the Went eattle ferr he re! ceived word t Davies has be ill for a week, and held up the or der Monday. Retter save | site to impart color and a youthful for & more worthy | @ppearance to the hair, | Intended for the ew prevention of disease. It ts not mitigation or Do you think! coloring | won't coat Pain in Side, Rheumatism, Backache, You can get a lot of good land bargains in Star Want Ads. | deleg | which Is to be held Ap | the adopted by the progressive national committee at Chicago January dence sections of Spokane for four hours Saturday night and Sunday morning were day. scriptions The harrowing tales of city and the robbers their prisoners, making off on foot and wanted CONVENTIONS 5 Republicans to Vote on Coun- ty Delegates Next Saturday BULL MOOSERS MEET King county republicans will be the last of the thr arty organ {zations to prepare for tho state convention Democrats and progressives have thelr county gatherings and lelegates to their state con held elected vent! Republican eancuses and maries next Saturday will to the county convention { wher sates will be picked to attend state convention § at Yakima May 6, Fourteen dele and 14 alternates will be ele prt del North Yakima to go to the Chicago convention June 7, and name can didates for republican presid electors , The state pri will be held in Seatt! state democratic o held two days earlier Yakima, George H. Walker, elected chair moone convention 1n Etlers hall, pre moe cnovention in Eflers’ hall, pre dicted after taking the chair that May 4. The Roosevelt will be nominated by the republicans at Chicago. “The battle, aid Mr. already won A preparedness issue was inject, ed Into the election of a chairman. Walker stood for the Roosevelt policies. ©. J. France was nomi nated by the peace-at-any-pricers Walker wan chosen, 61 to 29 A committee of which Tom Mur. phine was chairman drew up the platform. As adopted by the con vention, {t favors non-partisanship in city, county and state elections favors preparednes#; calls upon re publicans to nominate Roosevelt demands strict enforcement of pro-| hibition law; reaffirms platforms of 1912 and 1914 in state and nation accepts declaration of principles 1916; favors national manufacture of all munitions of war; asks state to pledge delegates to} strive to bring about joint action| convention with the republicans in the nom ination of Roosevelt. Delegates were selected for the state convention. AUTO PIRATES HOLD SPOKANE, April 17.—-Antomo bile pirates who cruised the rest still at iberty to- The police have excellent de of the highwaymen who were captives of the during the wild cruise were retold today. Booty taken by the robbers to- taled only $44. About 8 o'clock the pirate car was driven to the outskirts of the abandoned in an easterly direction. Mra. J. J. Rouse, one of the prisoners, was treated with great deference by the affable “pirates.” One of them gave her a cartridge an a souvenir before they fled ST. LOUIS, April 17.—Here's the highest priced washerwoman in the world—Anna Wilson, Anna's mis- tress owed her three weeks’ salary. Anna grabbed jewels worth £3,000 to call !t square. Locked up. Small craft were warned by the United States weather observation office Monday to beware of strong southerly winds. At 1:17 a, m. Monday they regis- tered 36 miles an hour. No damage had been discovered by the harbor department patrols Monday morning. Aren't you sick and tired of wearing | thing you want to know. you ean't make hold, which you | facts never before put in print tromm can’t feel safe in, or which hurt so they Jecarcely give you a minute's peace? Don't you know that such contraptions will, nooner or later, let your rupture get the beat of you? Don't know they are almost sure to cripple you up, #6 you won't be able to keep at work, won't be able to make a Springs 60 Days’ Trint We have no much faith in tt—have seen what it hes done for so many othere—the we are willing to make one eapectally for | your ease and send It to you for 60 days trial, Willing to give you plenty of time » aoe for yourself just how good ft ts, If it doosn't keep your rupture from ning out or from bothering you In any way, then ¥ an wend tt back and it 1 tn nly t » long enough y thing rough and t) All About It in Free B any money. “Just write fo: k—eloth bound, ‘und find out every Don't free bi 96 pages n't you afraid they'll gradually let |rupture hold tak know of for Why Drag Through Life Wearing Worthless Trusses? 90 Per Cent of the Suffering and Trouble) Ruptured People Go Through Is Caused By Spring and Leg-Strap Trusses It shows just why operation t# nearly always a gamble with death, and why those who manage to live through It often have to keep on wearing « trum Tt exposes the fakes and humb pute [you on guard againat being fooled and Against throwing money away And ft tells all about our euaranteed the famous Cluthe. Ar o bad that you'll |how simple it 1s, Why It needs no belt or| 5 dae ex-straps How ft Instantly and automat sou willing to make @ 60-day |!cally protects you a. every strain, ec t having to risk a cent—and | Your rupture can’t be forced out. How it noe for yourself what a rellef it ts to got | l on th@ only way ever di rid of such misery-causing makeshitte? Bat tt may for This Brings It Box 984, CLUTHE COMPANY [25 Kast tard St New York Oity é Yond me your Free Rook and Offer Address ‘essive convention ention will be} at North Walker, 11,} It fe full of| Shows | o~ Bas Shipments of California straw- berries of fine quality are coming | Local rhubarb {s very plentiful, selling at 2c to 240 Der) Oranges are advancing 7 in dafly, pound, price Godwin & Co. report their stock! of celery is entirely gone, and new stock will not arrive here before) May 10. © Price Pald Wholesale Dealers tor $ Vegetables and Fruit (Corrected Gaily by J. W. Godwin & Ca.) Artichokes, Cal. lemons, per erate. Cranberries Bol Carrote. enck iflower, Oregon, 1 grapetrutt Cucumbers, hothouse Florida grapefruit Florida ee plant Strawberries, Calffornia Strawberries, Louisiana , Garlle, Honey Fon Peppers, Radishee Rhubarb, T Yate Local apples : Newtown Pipp Staymen Wine: Old Winesap . Rome Beauty . Ye White river Yakima Burbanks Gema ....... Early Rose seed potatos Yokima aaa Ce | Prices Patd Producers foi | Poultry, Veal and Pork Reletan hares Rroflers Ducks, Belling Prices to Retailer fi Butter, Fags and Native Wisconsin triplets in thousands of cares that| Native hopeless, How tt Is water and will hold in the bath. How nif you keep tt Limbur Attention we give| Oreeon triplets because of ne ex # and thorough knowledge of rup-| Wis utterly baffle your local truss fitters Write for the book today. That will Barley ern W VM Tir Mix Wheat othy BOY’S BODY IS FOUND EUGENE, Ore. |body of Lyman Maddaris, 19, who| RR *Ow ravine | IT— COST — US $2,500.°° To Outbid the Other Exhibitors Thie Is the Highest Sum Ever Paid for the Rental of Any Flim in Seattle, # CHARLIE s CHAPLIN IN A BURLESQUE ON “CARMEN” SCREAMING, 8IDE-SPLITTING 1s the Fa- Packed Full From Beginning to End REX JOHN HAMRICK of Laughs 2nd and University perished during a snowstorm the wilderness of western Do county In January was at the of his father at Big Creek today. # searching party found COLISEUM: Fifth and Pike This. (Monday) Lenore Ulrich “THE HEART OF PAULA” Paramount Pictograph with those “Happyfats” ppere, bell, Th. om. Florida, crates a rutabag Turnips, sack Coliseum Fashion 16 Pretty Girls Coliseum Russian Orchestra Tomorrow afternoon— Same big attractions and besides, concert by the orches- Sarcmait cs. Washington creamery, rs Washington creamery, solid pa « natn Cwine ne America Country Har and Grain (Prices paid producer) Admission .....15¢ Loge Seats .....30¢ Elevator Service to tae 4 timothy