The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 5

poNNY FOLKS COMING ts of Comedy satre Bills ots o omedy in Theatre Bills Last Times Today and Tonight —Beautif ul VIRGINIA PEARSON In “HYPOCRISY” If you get tired while watching the parade, drop into the Strand for awhile to rest. Cool and comfortable, and you'll see a mighty fine picture. STARTING TOMORROW SUNDAY William Fox Presents— JOSE COLLINS Jose Collins started the present high- boot fad. It takes SOME person to start a fad, too. + Mette aan dh fed 17H wb-eoee Ri Abidbedbaln s 4 ~ } (1) Pony Girts, at the Oak. (2) Lilllan Watson, at the Palace Hip. (3) Madelin, at the Hippodrome. (4) Fanchon Everhart, with the Wilkes players, at the Orpheum. (5) Harry Breen at the Pan tages. PANTAGES Ithey still have plenty of pep and The Heart of Chicago,” Lincoln| Play the drums, fife, cornet, tuba Carter's sensational melodrama, *%¢ violins “igggaevrner in four ,Wafleur, Vernon & Co. offer a {il be the special headline | "*°tch called “The School for Act at Pantages next week, the ne) Dayig and Kitty are show opening with the matinee! jueeiers and musicians performance Monday. A feature of the offering will be a reproducti of Carter's famous ented scenic effect, showing train on the stage. eee ic stare, wtars| MILLER TALKS ON ba h ut without grain of/ mse, and the Five Fl PREPAREDNESS sense,” and the Five Florimonds,| on unsupported ladders. The tenth} episode of “The Iron Claw” will be} | . : y shown on the screen. ohn PF. Mille candidate r congress, spoke on | Friday Players at the/n eee Orpheum will present “Mrs. Wiges| Cad of the Cabbage Patch,” next week, beginning Sunday night. As a novel, “Mrs. Wigg#" held th ing record for many yea a play, dramatized by ford Flexner, {t made names Helen Low comedy r numbers | ORPHEUM The Wilkes jon, Rainter Va War in these days. is not won b. many stage favorites. ell originated the t i ence marching hand in of the ¥ to play th Norm Stu ngineer whe » last is the greatest does win t Miss Hunt will vey Mary and Vane Calvert will carry the title role Albert Lawrence, The Star’s office oy, will make his second « ance with the Wilkes Pla as These make effective the force at the front War {is no longer drawn it is dec science ster plied to the course of task at han Misa Hunt sings two songs see CANDIDATE QUITS Comedy and music top the vau Dr. Charles C. Tiffin, candidate opens at the Pal-|for the re nt deville bill + Sunday and runs until| core this wee ace Hip J » Watson sing » who had annour Mr. and M sd Samonde withs ew Ir going to political r favor of men oY reasons 1 Dr. | ear in a Edward Esmonde of the old soldi Four play on vio KANSAS BOASTS ONI OP. FIRST GO. P'S HIPPODROME Miss Tedd BALDWIN, call their of the Pre e pieture is the fourth insta Peg 0’ the Ring CHICAGO, June 10 ¢ nl head the) tice GUEST DIES TODAY [a WOMANS IN: HONOR The Exciting Story of a Woman’s Love and the Adventures It Led Her Into This Picture It has the punch It has the thrills It has strong dra- matic action, beauti- ful scenes and cos- | tumes, and Has Everything The Story of the Picture Helena (Jose Collins), a beautiful Italian peasant, goes through the first of two wedding ceremonies with her young lover in Italy. He leaves for America, where Helena is to join him at the end of three years. While waiting for the three years to pass she falls into the hands of Tochetti and La Terribula, a notorious character, who bargains to sell her to Tochetti. After tiring of her, Tochetti discards her. She is reunited with her husband at the mines in Pennsylvania and in the end wreaks a ter- rible vengeance against the two men and the woman who have wronged her. An All-Star Cast We have no hesitation in saying it is one of the best pictures we have ever shown. It’s the kind of picture you’ll tell you: friends FLORENCE KUBEY not to miss. 4 WILLIAM Fox | JOSE ia O'IRECTION Things You Can Be Sure Of First—You will ALWAYS find a good show at the STRAND. This is the only house in Seattle that shows first-run William Fox features. Fox features, as you prob- ably know, are recognized and conceded to be the very finest pictures that have ever been offered the public. William Fox has the stars—he has the money—he has the directors, and he has the desire to turn out the very high- est class pictures—and he does it. Fox features stand head and shoulders above anything else in motion pictures. Remember, they can be seen only at the Strand. COLLINS The Strand is the best ventilated theatre in Seattle. Our system of ventilation provides a continual stream of pure, fresh air at all times, and does it without drafts, so you are in no danger of taking cold. We have a fine big pipe organ, and in the person of H. L. Windus we have one of the very best musicians obtainable to play it. Mr. Windus’ music is a big feature of our program. Take it all in all, you will find here the most interest- ing, the most entertaining and the most satisfying pro- grams in the entire city. You most certainly ought to make it a point to visit the Strand every week—because if you don’t you are not seeing the best. Seattle’s popular young violinist, with a complete change of program tomorrow And of Course There’s a “Mutt and Jeff” to Give You a Hearty Laugh STRAND Second Ave.—Between Spring and Seneca