The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 3

‘T abways keep a supply at the studio and some at home- its a friend in need. a great movie actress, getting — oh, ever- so-much per move, playing emotional leads in which you had to emote for all you were worth through several thousand feet of fill’em—you too would find solace and refresh- ment in this delicious mint-flavored goody. Write for the Wrigley Spearman's Gum ption book in calers, free. Address WM. WRIGLEY Jr. Co. 1623 Kesmer Bldg. Chicago. after every meal TODAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FRANZ ADELMANN AND HIS RENOWNED Bohemian Concert Orchestra MUSICAL PROGRAM “Il Trovatore” Verdi Fra Second Rhapsodie Piano ORMI HAWLEY IN “WHERE LOVE LEADS” Five acts of all-absorbing, rapid action, depicting a common error that any careless parent may encounter. A great unvarnished story of today. : coveebes aseet Dimond Solo by Loui a jewel entrusted to a mother’s care. You, > hte guard the well; save them from the or r wi fest life’s road and prey upon the if inne 10c Loges STRAND *: SECOND AVE., BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA 10c Children 5c W ate ate afe ote ote ote ote ote ote ojo feo ope He He 4 ojo efe oje ofe aj» oe ojo ae ope a} Q oje ojo ojo ole ofe oye ee je che vie je vie te uf STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. Norma Talmadge, in “The PROGRAMS TODAY Social Secretary.” EMMEH—Adele in STRAND—Ormi Love Lends.” CLASS A—Hareld Lockwood ta “The Masked Hider.” MISSION—J, Warren Kerrigan in “The Wiles Mattie.” “qe LIBERTY Norma Talmadge, star of The Social Secretary,” has peared in so many noted and suc cessful pictures at the Liberty the atre that her name stands out among the best and most success ful screen actresses of the day Her interpretation is always of the best, the plays themsely are of meritorious standard, the support fox cast is excellent, the photox raphy and lighting effects surpass the usual run of photoplays—com bined makes an A-1 oe pictured story . COLISEUM No rough stuff, no problems, no illicit loves, no elopements, mur. ders, suicides, divorces, crimes, Auto amashups or catastrophes. It doesn't seem possible that such a photoplay could be written but it bas been, In “Youth's Endearing Charm,” and its clean, pretty, wholesome story was warmly wel comed by crowds Sunday at the Coliseum. It's a play that any young man can take his father to. Mary Miles Minter is a wonder as the beautiful orphan girl see CLEMMER The wholesale clothing house lscenes in “Phantom Fortunes starring the Hebrew comedian Barney Bernard, which is showing ebanics of the Vitagraph company did with great success and the pic ture shows the various salesmen ascending and descending thruout the action of the . REX The first of the Mutual Star pro latest fun riot DOINGS IN ; ) ‘ \ POOOOOOO IAAT OIOODON } NEWS—NOTES GOSSIP LIRERTY—Norma Talmadge tn Tee} Garde *| Desmond; at the Clemmer, needed an ele vator, There was nothing left to! do but build one which the me ductions is “Soul Mates,” which is at the Rex with William Russell | jin the leading role Charlie Chaplin {# also on the bill in fhe Floorwalker,” and Mutt. and Jeff are seen in their 18, 1916. PAGE 3 FILMDO = Social Secretary,” Liberty, | COLONIAL In the double role of Erma Des- mond and Mrs, Hugo Stanley, Ruth Roland i# happy. The play calls for her happiness only as Erma but Ruth's volatile tem- perament revels happily tn her tn- terpretation of the irascible, wasp- ish termagant, Mrs. Hugo Stanley; jfor her chameleon feelings conduce to making each part more real for |contrast with the other. see STRAND | “A kiss seen thru a microscope; ja salad made from a chrysanthe }mum and an orchid, drenched in n@ blood of a rose. If peaches were people That's what a motion picture magazine says about Orm! Hawley who appears in the latest William Fox filmdrama, “Where Lov Leads,” now at the Strand. Miss Hawley, with her years of moving picture triumphs behind her, ex tends her art in this picture to new realms. eee CLASS A The story of “The Masked Rid er,” at the Class A, is one of the most gripping ever utilized in a photodrama. It shows hate such as only & rough moonshiner of the North Carolina mountains can feel when he sees a polished interloper Jattempt to steal from him not only the desire of his heart, but his very means of livelihood. Opposed to this is such a wish for ven geance as only a noble man can feel when he discovers that bis brother has been cruelly murder ed, his only offense that of beimg MISSION The Bilent Battle” is the title of the five-part production playing at the Mission until Wednesday night, with J. Warren Kerrigas, L Wilson, Maud George and other films stars of note, playing the leading ro His inheritance Was a brilliant intellect and an in ‘satiable craving for drink. Famons [lawyer that he was, his career wag jnearly ruined. Finally a complete breakdown came and he was sent to the Canadian woods to be free frum temptation, and th ’ h if all anew. There a charming, beautiful and dimirw. tive young sylph with whom tal deeply in love, unknown & ner. he meets te t) of - = ° ae Poultry, Veal and | % aa > ° Old roosters, tive Pork, good block hore Selling Prices Butter, Ee Bal hington * ” : Washington ery, brick ‘ Py bes 29 20 F brick , Hy Cheese Domestic wheel ‘ 22 2g | Linburker nen . oe ‘ 9 CE Young America 2 ’ Fase : PRM |keleot ranch ewes 5 > err 0 @ Ja y, — i ° ~~ Country Hay and Grain 1 Da || heeseey Oe eee | o——___—_ o ag No. 2 1400 @15.00 ° 34.00 @29.00 D Washington oate.34.00 @ 15.00 bs or1.34.00 @35.00 12.00 9, 20.00 @211.00 6 19.00 @ 20.00 %, 25.00 “y Ria 46.00 @47.00 BIR? vrices Paid Whole alere for | A Vegetables and Fruit BE Meorrected daily by J, W. Godwin & PME piackberries ..ccccereers 1 fe ofe of ojo Grapes Grapen. Grapes, Mal black MARKET REPORT | [Grapes Concord + 26 @ 8s Honey, new, case ‘ ars | Honey, strained ony Lettuce, local, per dos. ” @ 40 Lettuce, local, per crate. 1.50 4765 @ boo | 26 Rhubar Turnips. 1," 20210, Watermelon . Appice Wenatches enstein .. 128 @ 1.75 Local cook apples 60 @ 1.00 | Jeftens seveee 2.26 @ 1.78 | Walla W One | Potatoes | White, new, Cal 23.00 White river * Yakima . 6.00 Sweet pota | PARLEY MAY HELP PREVENT COAL WAR Washington coal miners and |mine operators will reopen nego: tlations here Tuesday in hope of reaching a Wage agreement to javert a strike called for October 1 unless a 5 per cent increase has |been granted Min here are operating here without any agreement, and, it is pointed out, increases have been 4 in’ Eastern and Middle districts. amounting to 5% to 20 per cent, while operators Ihave maintained winter prices on \coal and intend to raise the price still higher. have stolen a lease of whisky from the dock, C. Thompson and F. Fisher, employed at Pier D, were under arrest Mon- day. ALLEGED TO ltrue to the highest law he knows. | ° lthere seems almost no way for a “Pictures That Please—Comforts and Ease” ‘| Norma Talmadge IN THE “SOCIAL SECRETARY” Few picture plays have held the spellbound attention of the Liberty audiences as this did Sunday. It has a new cast of actors supporting a well-known and beautiful star, in a thoroughly unusual play. If you could not get through Sunday's crowds, remember, this picture will be shown until Wednesday night Our 2-reel Keystone Is a Real Riot. “His Lying Heart’ beats with fun, throbs with mirth and pulses with laughter. ALLACE USICAL URLITZER ARVELS And another of those Washington super- scenics, “The Land of the Hanging Glaciers.” First at Pike. Continuous 11 to 11. Matinees 10c Children 5c Q.—What dictionaries or other! abuse much longer. Would the chil- tween them to let them know books contain lists of personal! dren be better off in a home? Christian names? W.W. |DISTRACTED AND DISCOUR- A.—The old editions of Webster's) AGED. and Worcester’s dictlonaries con-| A.—Do not give up your children. tain supplements devoted to Chris-| If the situation becomes unbearable, tian names, Webster's Collegiate|go to the proper official in your dictionary has them There are) county and ask that your husband be many other books devoted to names! restrained from such conduct and History of Christian Names,” by|be compelled to support his chil- lieve some designing person write to her child things would poison the mind of child, that she would be pet Pir in examining the I irst. Charlotte M. Young, is one; “The/dren. This course mi effect a Child's Name,” by Julian McCor-|change in the man | - : mack, is another | Childr , —s | Q—! would like your advice en and Grown-Ups Q.—We would be very grateful to| about a tittle love affair. | have you If you could give us some Ha-| been going with a young lady for walian names suitable for a club/over a year. We recently had a Thanking you just the same, we are, | failing out, really thru no fault of | SOME GIRL READERS. either of us, but thru her parents. | A—Pua, which means gardenia; | They objected because | h no) Aloha—welcome; Loha—dewdrops; | steady position. The girl doesn’t. : A Honesakala honeysuckle. YOU) seem to be doling much to restore alike will love might also name your club after! our attachment. She seems afraid Kamahamaha, one of the of her parents. | want your ad-) tinguished characters in vice about what to do. | have ha day, is one of the Hono given her a number of valuable presents. Shall 1! quit going with largest celebrations held in her and ask her to return the pres- alu lents, or shall | wait a little longer | to see if she will be loyal to me? | Q@—1 am a married woman with! UNCERTAIN—L. K. ‘two sweet childreA, the elder of| A.—If you love the girl as you] whom is 12 years old. My husband/say, you can easily gain the ap provides well for us, except in the probation of her parents by ob- Mil Mi [ line of clothing. He has a fearful |taining steady employment, and in emper, and is so profane that neigh-| striving to improve your general bors have begged him to use differ-| condition. The girl, herself, may ent language before their children. | have some doubts as to your eligt- CHARM” We are the same as prisoners, none || ility for the responsible position at the history. Kamat brated in his honor. of us being allowed to leave home of husband. In that case, she and without him. My love for my hus-|her parents will readily return band is gone, tho | still try to do my | your gifts. It would not seem nec duty faithfully. | left him once, but | essary to ask for them Q.—Who has the right to choose a baby’s name, the mother or the to support two children | alone. Shall | live the rest of my life with a man like this? The boy father? DAD. says he cannot stand his father's) | Naming the baby must be a mat- DO YOU woman |ter of mutual agreement. Neither [parent can claim the exclusive jright to decide upon a name. | @—My mother has a habit of | opening all of my letters from girl and boy friends. |! would let her read them after reading them my- self, but she insis' she has the | right to read them first. 1! have! loften spoken to her about it, but) | she does not seem to consider that | |1_am over 18 and have a right to| |my own mail, Kindly advise me whether | am right? PAST 18. A.—Ry this practice, your moth. * undoubtedly hopes to guard you from possible evil. She has guard. ed you all the way up, since you} were a little girl, and does not | realize, as you say, that you are a| : |woman now, and thanks to her |training, able to discriminate _ be-| |tween good and evil. The best au-| \thorities on child training and | Boul-Stir f th The Grantest ring Drama | Tomorrow and Wed. Only | ia character building place consider: | Win. Russet able emphasis on individual and | and personal rights. These, they say, | A sweet, pretty and Charlotte Burton sympathetic story of an should be respected all thru child ‘ 4 orphan girl, finely acted. hood. They say, in the matter of jletters, for instance, that a child | {should have the privilege of open- jing letters addressed to her and the parent should rely upon the| confidence fully established be- SHAM BATTLE HELD | | Many Seattle people viewed the sham battle fought Sunday at Cos This is the motion pic- ture you have been wait- ing to take your chil- dren to. i Taates Riot REX In Their grove between 1,600 Washington | i Chtigres 10c National Guardsmen who recently | ' 5c returned from the border. Adit. | a Gen, Maurice Thompson command: | Jed, Gov. Lister addressed the Children &¢ troops. ‘ " :