The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 3

STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1916. PAGE 3. THEATRE Eugene Levy, Mgr. GRAND Third and Cherry BY CORNELIA GLASS 1 was hunting a story yester be = day After a turbulent week of politics and aeroplane flights, rather peaceful—something that had in it a decided element of rest 1 passed the Fischer studio building, on Third ave. and the babel of sound from It made me think how trying it would be | to have to be an impartial and disinterested auditor all of the AND PICTURES TODAY Carter & Walters Crackerjack Comedy-Singing -Talking-Dancing Act “The Suffragette and the Mere Man’’ time. I the found myself feeling sorry for janitor, and then it suddenly came to me that it would be rather fun to interview him and find out what he really did think about it Reason for Sounds Of course, there was the possibt! ity that he himself might be a long haired, flowing tled individual, who would glory in inharmony and feed upon art. Some way I couldn't tm agine a janitor lke that, tho, and I starte for the elevator Head One glance at the directory tn the hall explained the babel of sound There were teachers of every known art; teachers of vol BIG of violin, of piano, of oral expres VAUDEVILLE sion, of dramatic technique. There were makers of violins and slide trombo There were tuners of ACTS pianos and painte of pictures Don’t Miss Seeing the “Big Poker Game” “Fool’s Gold” inline voice I looked around for a switchboard and there was none Oh, well! The next wa floor. I might as No one answe sy oom the third HN her knockings on and I ran back to tell the we on the phone “Well,” she said, try Great Society Drama of Thrills and Pathos — Sho is often up you | now { didn't know, but I tried 420. Again my knockings were unan . ‘ swered, and again I raced down the | Any Matinee ] Oc Evenings stairs to inform the lady of my| on Weekdays Holidays failure, This time I hung up before , she should make further sugges j tions As I turned from the counter 1 saw the doorway completely filled | by a very short, very round littie/| min, with a brilliantly red face and| Srasthin, Grow - . 7) "”4 %, long, fuzzy, black hair. He was * < = eyeing me carefully. = -Q—1 have kept company with a whatever to cause these remarks. young man for three years and fully] | would like to know what steps | trusted him; in fact, | trusted him to take to stop further remarks and too much for my own good. | quit|regain the confidence of her moth-| going with him, and in the mean- er. ANNA #H. time | met another young m: A—Demand of the young man whom | think a great deal of. He that he either furnish positive has asked me to marry him, but !| proof of hiv assertions or retract am at a loss what to do, as the his statements. former one has asked me also. |) would marry the latter, but | am| Qi have a friend who used te Siete te soll of my ‘pant reiation®| work, and while on her vacation,| g government today with the first young man. last spring, she had some dental) ainijcation to Great De you think | would be happy If work done, telling the dentist she! clemency in. the case of Roger 1 married the one that wronged/ would pay when she returned to|Casement, who is condemned to ma? He says he loves me and bege| work. In the meantime she got die on the scaffold tomorrow me to marry him. | won't consent married. Not very long after this) President Wilsor instructed the to either until | read your reply. | ithe dentist sent her a letter, say-|state department to forward at Offis Person, Indeed “Ins you de new offis person?” WILSON PLEADS FOR CASEMENT WASHINGTON July 2.—The U made formal Britain for / Co.'s Q—1 have written a letter that | fam now sorry for. | wrote it in an mood, and did not mean what 1 said. | fee! that | should apolo- gize, but | am too proud, Would you, if you were in my place, go aw love the last young man best, but ing if she did not pay her bill, he} once the resolution passed by con don't like to marry him, thinking | would put it in the hands of a col-|ress urging Great Britain to “ex he will bring up the past at every |iector. Now, can he collect the bill/ercise clemency !n the treatment | rtunity. hg Sahl |from her husband? A.R. |of Irish political prisoners.” | A— ve, | b pomuent prtaomers. ” | ne ‘oa She ee 4 io, canesd| A.—No, but he CAN sue the wom you for his wife even when he ®2. which i# probably what he in- SHIPS BRING GOLD knows of your indiscretion. He|tends to do. Some people have no} will be less apt to remind you of a/Conception of justice, it seems, It ti past for which he is responsible | Just as dishonorable for « per-| Alaskan stean brought gold han the man to whom you must |*°? to avoid payment of a bill as It} valued at $463 Seattle Tues lis for an employer to refuse to pay| day besides the usual shipments of er his help. How long do you suppose| canned salmon ena halibut this dentist would be able to earn| The Humboldt Steamship his bread and butter at his profes.| #teamer Humboldt brought a tr sion if all of hie patients served| Ure cargo valued at $200,000, mak- | him as this woman has? Regard-|'0& that vessel's total for the last less of man-made laws, the court of three trips $1,200,000. while the honor rules that an honest debt ts| Alaska Steamship Co.'s liner Vic toria brought a cargo consisting of | away and get your mind on some. |"°¥er outlawed. | $263,000 in gold bullion thing else? 5 .? A -Your false pride will contin-| @—Was Madeline Force Astor| ue to prick your conscience until|an actress before her first ma iFIRE Loss $300,000 you make amends for your rude-| riage? E.Pp.u. | fess, so you had just as well apol-| 4 wo | ; a ogize ver with, th WINNIPEG, Man. Aug 2.—Fire pce i dlladaealin i | enat destroyed the Winnipeg Paint sooner the better Q—Will you be kind enough toland Giass Co.'s six answer thi uestions? Is a man | wi: loss of $200,0( Q—I have chummed with a girl|who works in 4 logging camp com with » $ for a considerable length of time.|pelied by law to pay hospital fee oe ibe A certain young man who lives in/if go, is he compelled to go to the r the same part of town has warned | hospital to receive ben and made remarks against my char- me? We are entitied to acter to my chum's mother. medical attention, does Her mother now forbids her to include 30 days of 24 hours go with me. building at 7 a. buildings tn] ge factory district. | spread to othe Ro launched the STEAMER ORECON, |Monday at Aberdeen, marked beginning of shipbuilding there aft er lapse of eight years that 1 have done nothing | each, or 30 days of 10 hours? A LOGGER. A—As nearly as I have been able to learn, there is no law com pelling @ man to pay the fees de- manded by some companies, nor is there a law which will prevent a |company from charging them. If you will drop a note to the State Labor Bureau, Olympia, Wash., you will receive anthentie informa | tion, about this, or any other labor problem. Cavalieri “The Shadow of Her Past” FIVE BEAUTIFUL ACTS MUSICAL PROGRAM BY Q.—What is the proper dress for the groom at an afternoon home wedding, also what articles or gar ments should he take on a wedding journey of only a day or two's duration? A BRIDEGROOM, M. Guterson’s A.-—Gray trousers, black cutaway coat, white dress shirt, black tle, Imperial black patent leather pumps, 1 & ve gray gloves 1s the proper attir« Russian Orchestra for a bridegroom at a formal after “Cavalleria Rustleana” noon wedding. If very informal, # y Mascagni black sult is permissible “Legende” 1 depends upon where th hy Wientauskt are to spend thelr hone Violin Solo By K. Wineland COMING New York’s Big $25,000,000 Sunday Fire anition De- She may moon, as to what apparel should be taken. Of course, the usual change of underwear, pajamas, necessar tollet requisites, etc, will not be omitted. If a fashionable hotel ‘s the destination, a dinner suit will be in order. If it Is to be a trip to Aviator the mountains «r seashore, an out _ Afr. Second & University fit of sport clothe should be taken 10¢c CLEMME SEATTLE FRIENDS of J. 1) - Children -- meuident of. O/W..t0) ; Se = So sphere ome 0 dost Seattle's Best Photeplay House Monday on occasion of his land [60th birthday anniversary. | {he demanded. “I to't you wasn to looked at me ac " a poy! cusingly I opened but he wer Vere | I demand I did not tn the ir matl Tw “Have y anked, Oh mouth to explain plosively on mall? Dot inn he?” 8 ins vat ver know how studio hold building receive 1 do not know yet or th Ever Thus 1 in your u looked box I coolly and your Always ed poxes!” it iss der | poxe He stamped his way out was to have angered him x" sounds innocent enough phone rang again, | answer Hy this time I had begun to sider myself an essential in the life of the Fischer building This time a man wanted another man who was somewhere on the sixth floor, Iran up the four flights of stairs to the sixth floor and paged that man. I found 1, too, and brought him back to the phone On Similar Mission In the office there was another man waiting. This time a tall thin man, rapt Ah,” Inst!" As I went in he turned toward me abruptly fon I thought “Mr, Steele at the elevator I asked t oper. | Where is Mr, Steele?” he de ator wh I might find the janitor, | manded He sent me to the managerial of Evidently he considered me the oy we fice on the second floor, promising | new “offis person,” too to “look up Mr, Steele and send him| “I don’t know—" I began hastily down at once. | It really doesn't utter In the Finds Something to Do least,” he continued, serenely. “You I went Into the little office, and | Will do quite as well. Come with a % finding it quite deserted, chose x | Me. Bloase ; ce ; : dunlr and outed ‘eaxestt to © azedly I followed him down a The Greatest Colored Stage Comedian atl Mr steel returns OY sone aotay-corriade to a Wnieie at in His First Screen Comedy, Entitled The telephone on the counter |the end rang once-—sharply, It was not Down on Her Knees my telephone, and | allowed {it to| “You will, please, smooth that “A Natural Bor Gambler” [J 2.02") Sn a ur. would stop In a minute, but {t didn't. It rang on, persistently A Two-reel Comedy, Introducing “All Colored” Finally I answered prota “Please call the young lady in 302," demanded an imperious fem. Wednesday Last Times of “The Dream Girl” An_ exceptional motion picture at the | be Today Until Saturdey The Window of Dreams Three-Part Thanhouw Drama A Beautiful Love Story featuring | Grace Decarlton and Bert Delaney Vogue Comedy “Bungling Bill's Dress Suit” BEN TURPIN PADDY McGUIRE Beauty Comedy “A Germ Gem” will tickle your funny bone COLONIAL Fourth at Pike TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY 2—Big Features—2 Crane Wilbur in the “HAUNTING SYMPHONY” Winnifred Greenwood DUST .2. A daring expose of the nation’s factory evils Vogue Comedy 10c Children 5c 10c with a flowing tle and a wrinkle out of the rug while I lift, 1/8t the plano,” he commanded, And went down on my knees and did it Hack in the office I sank weartly linto a chatr coful, indeed! Again the phone shrieked inste tently, Simultaneously the elevato: operator's head appeared in the | door. put I've } I'm worry,” he eald, “t “NEW BILLS AT CLASS ‘A’ /AND COLONIAL; LINA | TO REMAIN ALL WEEK | | , ‘ ud Scene From “Davy Crockett, | see FROGRAMS TODAY ALHAMBRA — Mary Pickford = in “Hearts Adrift.” Cavaliert in LIBERTY —Doogias Fairbank: Naifhreed”; Keystone comedy, LIBERTY “The Half-Rreed,” Fairbanks in the title role, will be with Douglas Kossian orchestra. | PLAYING JANITOR FOR TEMPERAMENTAL FOLK § IN STUDIO BUILDING TIRES CORNELIA GLASS been hunting everywhere for Mr. je, and I just now remembered he started on his vacation today I smiled weakly | “Never mind,” I told him, “Juat answer that phone I don't blame Mr. Steele in the least After yesterday afternoon I need a vacation myself. The One Best Bet in Pictures Is— Theda Bara —in— “Under Two Flags” You have admired this wonderful actress, and she seems to get bet- ter in each picture in which she appears. This is one of her best— beyond a question. MUTT & JEFF are more than usually funny this time, too. “The Thirst Quench- ers” is the title. STRAND SECOND AVENUE Bet. Spring and Seneca 10c | MARKET REPORT o = @ | Florida grapefruit 550 @ 660 seen tor the lagt times Wednesday | Prices Paid jucers for Eggs, | | Strawberries, iocal 12% @ night at the Liberty. In his mat- Poultry, Veal and Pork 4 | Siar Seetttans 250 jural agility, M- Fairbanks — pos . “ oo senses & great advantage over oth atl pes, sesdii er actors who have attempted Honey, new, cave redskin roles and who have not eel i se poor prong lig eget been able to conceal a Broadway pe ig Page te es Tag poe: fen meee op By walk under feather and war paint Henn, 4 Ibe and over Valencia oranges .. rey) In settings and in characteriza Sauaba, eood wine, dx... 1.00 Parsley, dos. a tons, there Is a strong Bret Harte Fare is ‘or, and in the sub-titles are 19 Peppers, bell, Ib. ........ 35 many rare bits of humor 06 | Pineapple, Florida, crate. che | completes program ounearwhe recency] REURER, SORE 5 ane . | sled ad | felling Prices to Retailer for Tomatecs, Cal, 4 basket an Fis. STRAND |, aber ee ea eae | oe att Theda Bara ts scoring one of} ‘Butter | watermelon her greatest triumphs in “Under | Native Washington EO Two Flags,” at the Strand. Lina Cavalieri, at the Clemmer, In ae eAb es apn be This story won Ouida laurels as! “The Shadow of Her Past.” ’ PRESSE jan author. It then won new hon nedtees Onions, yellow. C ors as a drama on the speaking} Winnifred Greenwood and Fran ie stage. lin Ritchie are starred. r 2 @ green, ‘local | But {ts popularity has never| One scene in particular, that de-| | write em. Ca reached the heights it now enjoys|picting the winding room in a river | with the zreat actress playing the great thread factory, is a striking Yakima Gems }lead female role on the screen {ilustration of the need for new! ‘ PARADE FEATURES | a legislation o % pt + : © a7 Country Hay and Grain | CLEMMER | Lina Cavalierl, in “The Shadow }of Her Past,” at the Clemmer the jatre, 1s proving such a strong at | traction that the Clemmer manage }ment has decided to continue the | picture all week, In addition to this splendid fea ture, the Russian orchestra has special program of music. cee ONIAL ctory evila as they exist many cities are exposed in “Dust coL F in the new feature play at the Colonial theatre, beginning Wed nesday and continuing the balance of the w DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN THE HALF BREED | | from Bret Harte's “In the Carquinez Woods” “WINGS and WHE Two reols of Mack Sennett-Keystone thrills, spills and laughter First at Pike | Continuous 11 to 11 | REX Mary Pickford’s closest rjval for popularity to American artists is said among screen i Marguerite (Prices paid producer) 14.00 32.00 30.00 30.00 \¢ oar | Altaita, No. 1 Barley Fastern Washington oats y found oats PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 22 Clark, She is featured at the Rex | Piget sm automobile and steamer, delegates |theatre in “Mice and Men,” a clev-|rimothy.« 32.00 to the Knights of Pythias supreme. Be gl neg srhobigine aaoaton By warn Wasninges dow nia jlodge went up tne Columbia rf ailed on a psvchologist ad | on ¢ a nated a girl and raisea her with the in-| wren es UMOMY,, Og to Bonneville today. Bee om tention of fitting her to be his|¢— . ‘lee bes _@| sions of the supreme lodge and t¥ wife. || Prices rae Whetconte Dealers supreme temple Pythian sist | I ed | o——_‘Yaertsbice sod Fret __{|were held this morning, Th ALHAMBRA lcoessesiod aaley tg 3. W,. Gedeus & act Oe ree eee second ul Hearts Adrft,” with Mary Pick-|Apricots, Cai 88 so of the conclave, is the parade ford and Harold Lockwood, will be | Benan 05 | day of the Dramatic Order, Knight seen at the Alhambra for the last|het's sek «0. 10 lof Khorassan times Wednesday night. Some|neans. wax, per Ib. 50 | Serene wonderful scenery has been secur | © 02% ed for Dackgronnd of this pic-| Stl lamona wer erate... O26 @ 688 ture, The principal scene of the !cintaioupe. Cal, 45 2.00 t ansen story is laid around the rock-|Cantatoupe, fat en er d 3, Carrots, local bound shores of a South Seal ea apetruit ... 260 Jeweler and Siiveremith Island, and a wonderful reproduc cherries, crate 1.25 tion has been obtained for the plo-| Cherries, B “ 10 010 Second Ave. Near jture, including that of a volcano |Cucumbers, hothouse .... 40 @ 88 f sori a eruption a “i i = a —= “Nature Incorporated,” a com-| jedy-drama taken from the Satur day Evening Post story, together | with a comedy, complete the bill MISSION “The Mark of Cain” plays at the | Mission for the leat times Wednes day night, prosenting Dorothy | Phillips in the leading rolg A News Pictorial of the world'® cur | rent ats, concludes the per formance. | COLISEUM Theodore Roberts and Mae Mur ray, in “The Dream Girl,” a George Ade comedy, and the Pictograph |all close their, engagements with the Coliseum's screen on day evening, They have attracted Jerowds since Sunday, On Thurs day morning the Coliseum will have Owen Moore and Hazel Dawn in “Under Cover,” made from a successful play of the New York | dramatic season } eee CLASS A “The Window of Dreams” is the feature at the Class A Wednesday and balance of the week. Temper amentally inclined to strong hu man heart interest, Grace De Car! ton offers all her wizardry of emo- | tional appeal in her sympathetic characterization of May Cameron, |the wistful eyed little cripple who jis the central figure in “the Win dow of Dreams,” a powerful three {part drama, Two comedies, “Bun gling Bill's Dress Suit,” with Purpin and Paddy McQuire, and he Germ Gem” complete the bill. Wednes: | Ben | Correct Apparel for Women {EXTRA SPECIAL | Thursday and Friday $9.75 Values to $25.00 SUITABLE FOR IMMEDIATE W: 25 SUITS 25 DRESSES of Taffeta, Linen, 25 COATS of Net, Voile, Linen. Pongee, White . * 4 , of Silk y, Taffeta, Crepe de Serge, Velour, Chev- °% Silk, Corduroy, | Chine and Foulard. jot, Gaberdine and Mixtures, Serge, | Poplin, | Only one garment to a customer | Reduced Wash Skirts $1.15 $1.65 $2.00 ARMAN Second Avenue at Spring Street CHEASTY BUILDING