The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 3

Westlake Pine and PRESTIGE “Liberty First, Last and Always,” said Abraham Lincoln, and we repeat it {Manager Smythe Shows Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p.m. Thrills “The Brulser” Is a story of action, bit. ter hates, and deep emotion, Charlotte Burton and William Russel! are starred. Laughter A comedy chosen for laughing = purposes ° '. Educational Uncle Sam at Work —to arms! Vaudeville The Hawaiian Troubadour Six, in Sweet songs, music and dances. Estelle Buss, scloist. Today’s Show Civilization’s Child 20th century elvillzation Bath- House Blunder Two reels of KEYSTONE hysterics, high dives and hilar- ity joprano This show until Wednes- day night, and at these bargain prices— 800 sais 00 800 Seats Children Se Oliver G. Wallace and Our $35,000 Dorothy Bernard, Appearing With man,” at t », PROGRAMS Warlitzer STRAND—"The Mondman,” Vex film U r with Wm, Farnam. init Civilleation’s Child,” Tet ang! “A Bathbense Mtunder,” Keystone comedy COLISEUM—"The Bternal Gri Mary Pickford; = comedy; ¢ Pie “The Bruiser,” five-part Orchestra with Pare- First at Pike —Con tinuous 11 to 11— Matinees, 10¢; Evenings, after 7, Ibe. Chil dren, be. COLONIAL—"The Net,” Mutual Mas- terpiere. William Fox's master production of “The Bondman,” by Hall Caine, which opened Sunday at the Strand the first of Manager Smythe's Fox film releases, was months in the making, and 3,000 persons were under salary almost all of t time. as their presence in the story ts almost continuous from start to finish. William Farnum, Fox's $100,000 film star, has exceeded, in his por- trayal of Stephen and Jason Orry, all his previous dramatic and photo- play achievements. filions of Americans who read Products Co., treasurer; H. T. Con- ly, of the C. C. Belknap Glass Co., assistant treasurer and assistant secretary, and Clancey M. Lewis, of the Fuller Publishing company, PIGOTT NEW HEAD OF MANUFACTURERS Trustees of the Manufacturers’ secretary. All of these officers succeed themselves with the exception of the president. WHO WANTS TO GO? Development of America’s nat- ural resources will be discussed at Wasthington, D. C., May 2, 3 and 4, the book are familiar with this q jstory, in which a derelict father by the National Conservation con-/brings into the world two sons by different mothers, who set out upon widely different missions. One son begins a quest of hate to slay the man who has wronged his mother, and instead rescues him from death. But at the death of the father he lrenews his quest of hate and goes forth In the world to find and slay his half brother. This hunted brother, !n turn, has |gone forth on a mission of love to discover the other brother. | Dorothy Bernard is the featured woman player. In addition to being ja beautiful woman, Miss Bernard is also a great dramatic actress, and every foot of this wonderful film justifies the wisdom of Fox in pick ling her for this important support ling role. Among the spectacular scenes re vealed In the picture are the great Fisher Flouring Mills Co.; ©. M. Wiliams, of the Preservative Paint Co., first vice president; H J, Gillie, of the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co., second vice president; H. H. Stuart, of the Carnation Milk gress. Mayor Gill ts trying to find five delegates to go from Seattle. ebration of the Althing, and the tragic and terrible scenes revealed in the anlphur mines, where both Jason and Sunlocks, his half-broth, | prisoners. | |MARY PICKFORD AS A SWEATSHOP GIRL Mary Pickford’s new motion pic |ture, “The Eternal Grind,” which lerowded the Coliseum Sunday, Is a | wonderful study in social cond! | tons. | Mary is a sweatshop girl. There in the way she makes the haughty Fifth ave. mil |Monatre factory owner install de- leent working conditions, proper |wages and sanitary conditions, for his employes. | Best of all, she shows him happy after he has done {t, for she proves to him that ft is the better way of |making money. ture stays all week y night brings the custom big fashion show o*e |NEWCOMER ON SCREEN |MAKES HIT AT CLEMMER |The five-part photoplay, “Sun day,” based on Thomas Racewood's successful stage play of the name, opened at the Clemmer Sun day same in motion pictures In this offering, lscores a great success in the part of Sunday, an orphan girl broug While Silver Fillings .. 4 Your Favorite Actress Is at a The Coliseum Theatre All This Week in a Great New Play “THE ETERNAL GRIND” |they usually are in accord. You E : Children 5c }have no reason to feel depressed sen and Fancy Groceries. UNION DENTISTS 800% PT Do not let the thought of eriticism 7 rh: ~ > Ps | 5c Loge Seats 30c We vse pothing but the best materiale ani enter your mind, Instead, keep con-|._.TS! * thas way man, Wome Whipped Cream Chocolates, 50c Ib. r . Ing result for ® period of 16 yeara All work guara tantly in mind your ambition to SHOW—16 preity «ir wits Gold Alloy Filling $1.60 t 82:8 Golld Bridge Work +90 Bi ity to do so. Dress in an Inconspic- MarcDougall-Southwick Co Painless Kxtracting Bots of Teeth ...65.00 an: 00 Ruaminations and Estimates Free, ATSSITY Farnum Thrills Audiences | _at Strand in ‘The Bondman’ [m= Pickford at the Coliseum athletic contest held during the cel-| jer, are chained together as fellow | Reine Davies, who makes her debut | ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES UNION DENTISTS—Cov. Third and Fike. STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1916. PAGE 3, First Fox Feature; Mary | | | | | . “EE EE DAYS ONLY /{* - 4 To See Hall Caine’s Great Story The Bondman |: Starring the Screen’s Greatest Actor— Willlam Farnum in “The Bond- he Strand. up like a boy by four great-hearted lumber jacks. ' When her lover 6 false and} tries to betray her they kil! hi | Sent to a convent and educated. she attracts the love of a manly ad-| mirer in England. | But her heart fs tn the lumber} ‘camp, and she returns to “the ” followed, however, by her! |lover, who secures her after many| adventures, ° MISSION COMEDY | FEATURE 1S POPULAR | The Misston did a good business Sunday with “Excuse Me,” com ° written by Rupert Hughes. |funnier, even, than the stage ve sion, “Excuse Me” will stop over until Wednesday night. eee DEAN OF FILMDOM IN PLAY AT LIBERTY Wm. H. Thompson, who o4 Billie Burke in “Pegg tn a Triangle feature, Civilization’s Child," on the new bill at the Lib IER erty. There is also a comedy, “A/ Rathhouse Blunder.” “Civilizatton'’s Child” deals with the effects of | | | America’s “higher civilization” on a| little “barbarian,” so ignorant that | she believes only in good and hap-/ B pineas, and relates the girl's heart-| Produced by William Fox Why? Is the Strand Theatre Becoming So Popular THERE’S A REASON Come! Judge for Yourself 10C—ADMISSION—10c STRAND SECOND AVE. BET. SPRING AND SENECA BEEBE SBE EERESBESBEEB EEE SEES EE BS | rending experiences In this country. | eee AL KAUFMAN MIXES WITH LEADING MAN | Charlotte Burton, who has come| to be associated most frequently | with “vampire” roles because of her excellent work as Vivian Marston tn “The Diamond From the Sky,” ts) seen in a new type in “The Brute ler.” playing at the Alhambra till Wednesday night. Miss Burton ap- pears asa working girl, Brought up |to fights, brawling and squalor, she jrises superior to the society belle} who plays against her. Al Kaufman, “white hope,” fights William J. Russell, the star, in this [picture. The actor wins. * a frameup . | We suspect it wa | . | |NOVEL THEME IN | | |FILM AT THE OAK a “Ninety per cent of the crimes committed are the result of environ. jment,” sald a great sociological re- former in a speech one day at his| | club. | To make good his theory the re-| former practically adopted a girl| pickpocket, took her into his hom and reared her the way he thought she should go. 9 . riat"wannne crow reoien” | CYNTHIA GREY’S LETTERS AND ANSW now being shown until Thursday , jat the Oak theatre, Second ang Seneca, with Violet Mersereau as star, Q.—My mother is always nagging, in Tt may be necessary to do this every A.—Divide the feathers into 72 e at me to breathe thru my nose. Why three or four weeks before the dif-|}eral parts and put them in bags LEAH BAIRD STARRED |is this so Important? | _Q—How can | learn manicuring|ficulty is overcome. Assist nature] made of cheesecloth or white mos AT THE CLASS A | A —1t is important that the air/at home? | am very fond of this|by keeping the hair and scalp clean,|quito netting. Fill boiler half full” |work and have already done much/and stimulate the glands by of It for friends. LUCILE. mas- sage with the tips of the fingers. of cold water, add one-half cup of should be strained before it touches |borax or any cleaning compound you | Leah Baird ts featured tn a Vita- graph comedy-drama, and on the|the lungs. The nose contains fine |new bill at the Class A. A “Ham/hairs, which act as strainers, tho| A.-Many of the women’s maga- — prefer. Clean one bag of feathers land Bud" comedy and Helen Gib-|these are not sufficient to keep the|ines have had articles on the sub Q.—I have an old feather mat-jat a time. Boil two hours, drain, lson, in “A Record Run,” an Bs-|jungs entirely clean, The lungs of|Ject of manicuring. You can find | tress, the feathers of which | should|and rinse by pouring hot water over like to use for pillows. Do you know of any way that | could clean th STAR READER, them. Hang on line, and turn b frequently. It may take se’ days to dry them. Beat with carp la tiny baby are pearl white, tinged with pink, and the lungs of an Es kimo are like those of a baby, while | sanay thriller, complete a good bill. jthese in back numbers, You wil eee {find books on the subject at the li brary. You might take a few le%/at home? “THE NET” S!14OWN |AT THE COLONIAL the lu of a coal miner are often|80ns from a professional manicurist | beater until light and fluffy. ) Marian Swayne stars in “The | hack and learn from her what is neces Net,” a well-done Mutual Master-| ty the windpipe and the bronchial|#ary to start in the business. |) Q.—Do you think a high school plece which opened at the Colonial /types is a wonderful arrangement | girl of 16 Is old enough to wear a Sunday \v tiny living oars, which all lash} @—Do you consider It proper for |} sult? EDITH. | lin the same direction and drive the ,@ boy of 12 to take a girl of 11 to a| A.—Certainly, HIST! IT’S MYSTERY dust back. place of amusement unchaperoned, |) tr NE | Children who are habftual|if the girl's mother knows they are|; |TO LECTURE ON WAR LA GRANDE, Ore., April 24.—A|“mouth-breathers” are often afflict going? The boy is a perfect gentle: |/ 144nch cannon, weighing 85 tons, is|ed with adenofds, and should have/™an, and the tie between them Is |i Jen route to Seattle on a big flatcar| medical attention. merely one of good friendship. i Mrs. Julia Henshaw, the only today. Railroad officials said the] arm . x L. P. |) Our soldier boys the Nation’s pride }/Woman member of the Royal Geo “iy gun is scheduled to go to the Philip-| Q.—t! am tall, rather good looking, A.—Children of this age should at if March mileseach day withsturdy stridg Staphical society, a distinguished a |pines. They did not state where it|but women and girls where 1 am| tend entertainments with their par-|) To cure their calloused, aching feet ;) botanist, will speak Thursday | ht came from. |employed insinuate | am not a good |*ts. These children may play to-/\ All now depend on Cal-o-cide. night at the Y. W. C. A, on “The ee __ | woman. Men always treat me with|sether, enjoy the same sports, and|\ a ue a War Zone.” She has just returnets lrespect. But my luck seems against | 00d friends, but the idea of | Gl-o-cide ing “and sweary }{from the battlefields of Europe, me. | work very hard, having the|their “going together’ ts ridiculous. | ¥ c |where she went in the capacity of We are care of an older sister, but life E |} Gives Instant Retief 1 1 Sore}/a Red Cross nurse. Her lecture seems only a mockery. My sister| @—My hair splits at the ends. 1 ob tas Gane Bu paola igs ? will be illustrated with stereopticon ltries to encourage me by saying | think this prevents ‘i eroly growing |} cause, Results ponitively guaranteed, || Slides. . " rn for the bet-|and makes it irregular. Kini ell|} Get a box from any druggist, 260 Golf Crowns. .....$3 eee et heve little hope, Pleaee|me What to do 8.2L. {{ Remember. the name pipunol at Sie: Hole | H Pike.—, Vv. A.—Trim the ends of your hair. |write just what you would say to me if | could see you. Y. A. A.—The first thing 1 would say to you is to forget about “luck.” There really is no such thing, ex cept as created by us individually Your appearance and your state of |mind present a strange contrast NATIONAL MARKET specials, Butter, Eggs, Olive Oil, Macaroni, Delicates- Always has big money saving uous manner and treat yourself to some of the helpful soctal things other business girls are interested 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH Lady Attendoate. Entrance 105% Pike #. ©. and Seneca ington St, 69 Near Second Ave, Spring w