The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 3

Today—4 Days Only The Greatest of All Great The Shielding Shadow,” Intent : pQdOOOOO RT the serial me ‘ pa Northwest Pictures Sch Ad MaREn Tae Ina cael edule yegin at the Colonia «6 3 i aattle on October 4 A € in of the er at hand would indicate that eve thrilling feature ever troduced t ! ron Jof the motion picture drama been crowded into the picture, He os, there are many new stunt AND 599 and features that have never be THE | for bee displayed tr a pictured The scenario ts from the pen o 8-PART VITAGRAPH Drackett Belts, Mr. Belts, wil lhe remembered as ¢ nutho Starring the Seattle Girl The Iron Claw any other successful screen . cue NELL SHIPMAN mem 5 Si, Gloria's Romance" this week t more parts See the Champion Dog Team of Alaska—the ae Great John Johnson—Siberian Sledge Dogs Monte M. Katterjobn, the young Ince-Triangle author, is putting tt finishing touches this week on a new story for Wiilia Hart In It, he has provided Hart with a role of “the baddest badman seen on the sere s the & himself pute it rjohn 1 }the plece from a standpoint of tn ten situath to “Hell's Hing }C. Gardner Sullivan's drama which Hart scored one of his « aie. MISSION Anna Little and Frank Borzag Get cena to All—Get Busy will be seen for last times to > Vale’ diaithaan Wille ‘Sate, “Witla tsi night in “The Le o” Lizards which {s playing at Mission, to gether with a News Pictorial of the world's urrent events It te not |very often that a pict f two of Lilllan Gish, in the role of “Diana of the Follies,” at the Liberty | {im most popular stars, an for three days, beginning Thursda jelietar cast, w ful scenery, in aie 4 ie tensely interest PROGRAMS TODAY ston, are suburbanites. Rolliston |AN® Of dramatic ®. Mart t! invites Larry to stay downt po 9 Hg hed with him and take in the cal on oe soem s MARKET REPORT sity ons sues fo omic «|elving, consents to do, phoning |!" the home of only first-class pres lhomer'the weal excuse aboet tant jentations. “The Land o' Lizards 1 Hewett een tn Tha Cocattait 2" |from besinning to end, tx five reeis hat Sort nese, ommitte: ' th re ‘ —> mi ad timethy -.-- 252-1800 ©2000 MAND —Wittiem Faream in| irene Fenwick, at { Class A [Of Dothing but suspense, a romanti compressed timothy 18.09 | “Pires of te | Events from then on are swift. Tho |/@ve theme, and will bold the at ow —“tod'e Soeeey aed the me ate tention of any audience unceasing reid ee Dealers ter N—Anna Little in “Land 0° VB |!x._ This is considered to be the = Voeetablen and’ Freit ekext and beat show this pc - Bt weemenad melas A—trene Fenwick tn “The | the hos presented a fo 4 wed Gally by 3. WO o | Nee Per ae | 0-8 14 LIBERTY | 6 ee meng gg per Tonight brings the last times in Cadet ~~ hg Sl aR grail which Seattle photoplay fans will| Cal. lemons. bave an opportunity to see W {ita | - S. Hart's “Dawnmaker”™ at the Lib me s Your Not only fs Hart scoring the big: | >| gest success In his motion pictur Last Times 6 eo? |eareer, bat the production is one in} ie oe rer) » lm class by itself, Little needs to Native Wasningtos 14 [be said of Hart or any of his pro to See i che 125 @ iss [duetions, as the public has come | meee Set. % @ to recognize him as one of the 9 see 21. [leading actors on the screen today Hart S ; —. “| the interpreter and creator of the | ad wild and woolly Western pictures. | Srsese ins whinge’ © ie 9 | i 9 Wigconain twins 418 @ bes |COLISEUM } awnna (1 ee *s Parsiey. dos a” Clara Kimball Young will close | fig lennon ee eda lin her wellitked European story 190 |The Dark Silence,” at the Coll OY |seum Wednesday night The bat tlelds, the firing lines, the field | lhospitais and the streets of Paris bd lat the outbreak of the war are all ” Hfalthfully pictured and the story 2 jhas made a strong impression Thursday, Billie Burke opens in Please {| "Gloria's “Romance,” another eight Come | parts wee Earl GRAND y A romantic but true-to-life story Mf present day American life is un folded in “The Eternal Sapho,” at jthe Grand, in which the famous is > actress, Theda Bara, increases her First at Pike jalready reat international fame Continuous 11 to 11 |Sh ets the part of Laura Gub- bins, a youthful inhabitant of the Matinees 10c underworld. c Idren STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Doles IN FLMDOM 1916. PAGE ‘FLICKERING | REX Nel! Shipman, the former Seat tle misa featured the rest of 1 week the Rex theatre tr |"God's Country and the Woman,” one of the most wonderful story jpictures of the frozen Northland ever depicted en | The dogs uw ture are Johnsor Siberian Johnson is a Finland ected his team by se g at a time thruc |his travels in Siberia. He brought the 4 to Alaska, where they were in the sweepstakes where they broke all records by j three consecuulve years Berietol Starting ! Today Days The Eminent Screen Actress WARDA for a daughter forgotten, a girl as| pure as drifted snow. In the black ness of night she erled for her own THEATRE Third Ave. at Pike St flesh Then she made the su preme sacrifice to save her loved one from her own shame and the |man who cast her off in “That Sort,” at the Colonial The Favorite of Children from Six to Sixty BEE dS CLEMMER ¢ at the! # the Pp are many in of life in the pictures The story Clemmer ts anu name implies jteresting glimpses open, and contrasting Mister 44 VIOLIN DANA life in the factories, a cheap res taurant in a city, in fashionable In a Charming, Clean and Tremendously Interesting Story society, ata country club, and among the picturesque lakes, riv e ers and mountains of Canada 66 From a scenic standpoint, and In |point of beauty and color, “Mister | 44” has not been surpassed upon | the screen, It has been produced under the masterly direction of Henry Otto, who made “The River of Romance,” “Undine,” and other | features that proved artistic sensa Happiness” 1a tions, ia o2e STRAND While the William Fox company IN FIVE ACTS on the coast was filming “Fires of Conscience now at the Strand, production of the village One of the intense ented in thi is where a denouncement is made to the | for plotting the downfall of the girl (Tanglet situations pre the police chiefs of California held convention in Los Angeles, For a diversion one afternoon they vis ited the Fox studios at Edenda Fenwick le. H. A. Barrows plays a police M. G , F. chief in the new picture, and he IN . Guterson's F amous was wearing his costume when the “Th Wed. i assembled visitors, headed by Chief e ur. Russian Orchestra Sniv of Los An %, came to Fri MUSICAL PROGRAM the studio. The two were intro C mmut 1S” Sat. “Cavatina” , By Raff duced 0 e Violin Solo by M. Guterson So glad to know you, Mr. Bar a Maallaking Comet) “Danse de la Fee-Dragee By Tschatkowsky rows,” sald Chief Snively; “where Also From Nut Cracker Suite ag by ae ie RYE A Ov and Conrad 07 fe that Mr. Snively took him to be a Ba iulges —— COMING SUNDAY MME. genuine officer, Maine.” hat settled it The meeting of East and West was complete. Chief Snively found no end of pleasure in learning about the ways of the down Easterners. Finally he put in an unwise question about police replied 3 methods in Maine that put thing 4 ’ right. | ° oo» Seattle’s Best Photoplay. House en Pe: , |g Eternal Question | Larry Brice and bis friend, Rol-| etek COLONIAL iy Evenings . You call her “That Sort” be ause she forgot the ancient law and einned. But she paid—she paid in days of burning agony—in ” nights of feverish torture. Thru sacrifice and uffering she atoned, but the scarlet scar remained Sprang into her life, mother love ihe — APPED FEATURE True Boardman IN The Gun Runners Sensational Dra 10c—10c Continuous 11 to 11 COLONIAL STARTING TODAY— HEDA BARA of international fame N— “THE ERNAL APHO” King Cole and Jerry riloquists 2 Alarcons Spanish Troubadours 3 Bogert and Beihle Musical Duo 4 Riley and De Tellum Biackface Comedy Singing and Talking 5 Ah Mears Dancing la Versatile The Third Episode of Fantamos SUNDAY Startling Developments Promised Comedy Matinees Evenings Sundays THEATRE Third Ave. and Cherry EUGENE LEVY, Manager, GRAND Q.—To what county official does what he is going to do, what he has” one apply for a marriage license? and what he spends, He is no j What must be done when people inferior as to deserve a girl's w } under age must marry? | Some women like dignified and | A.—-Marriage licenses are issued) served men. If you give him up, by the county clerk. When either|will not be long in finding a gi or both parties are not of legal age,| who will be more considerate of hi \the consent of parents or guardian | peculiarity. is necessary Q.—What will take shine from blue serge suit? KATE. _ A.—Sponge with bluing water and press under thin muslin. Or |sponge with bot vinegar and then Q.—The young man | have been keeping steady company with for over a year is a prince of a fellow. and | like him very much; but || | | ? | THADITION OF WOMAN DE- | with ammonia am always embarrassed when we/ shine is only emngeces eee ty PENDING ON MAN 1S are out in company. When every-| must be repeated frequently. ae BROKEN, MARGIE AND body else is having a good time, he] gas tn, ‘ : sits still and never opens his mouth, See eee a PAULA AGREE { ; —@|! have asked him time and again to try and be more sociable, but he about music? 1 find them? And if so, where ° Do you know, Margie,” contin-|says he cannot, as it is not hi A.—Many of them. ued Paula, “women, as a rule, af¢/pature., It makes me so angry tha good to each other—I mean the || feel like giving him up. Wha’ women who work. Of course, once | would you do? JUNE-MARIE. you run across a wom) A—If you are so easily and so slousy | violently displeased, doubtless it bat you will find wome. | would be best for the young man if the home to have be-| \4y were to release him. It is the ul to one snother. | eastest thing in the world to find Mag a young men who talk so much that rsa they never have any time to do any thinking at all. The quiet man often has a very busy brain, even jif he is not eternally reciting what at instance, we have believe’ je thinks, what he has done and an ‘who is filled with petty je: ¥. who, through Errors and Excess, suffer from Chronic W |Impaired Manhood, Pain In the Back, Nervous Debitity, Lost Vb. Kidney and Bladder Trou | bles, are quickly cured by ‘ [DR. PIERCE’S Sexorm and ens come ‘One by old one traditions ventions impracticable th those and thrown around | have built up Fo wor the man-made tradition that wom en do stand by other women who are accused of breaking the eventh commandment. We knew we stood by them, but we believed the other woman did not Hut Paula,” | said, “how do yoa account for the ostracism of wom en whose mes scandal has touched? I have in mind a wom an to whom Dick bowed with the] THE LAUGHING MASK utmost politeness, and with whom he often stopped to chat when he| More Thrilling Than THE PERILS OF PAULINE PATHE’S The SHIELDING met her, but he tried to forbid me talking to her at all That is just it, Margie,” said Paula, ‘That is why women have the name of being hard on each other. A man will talk to a wom- an who has incurred the enmity of Mrs. Grundy, but he will not let his wife talk to her. Then when his/ wife is cool to the woman, all the world, including the husband, says, How hard you women are on each other!'" “But Paula,” T expostulated. “I did not do as Dick wanted. 1 kent my friend—it was Kitty Malram until she died, and at last Dick H lcame around to my way of think The Wonder Serial jing.” : Well, 1 found when women had FEATURING GRACE DARMOND LEON BARY RALPH KELLARD jto work they help from their own sex disinterested help ever given m in my battle of workday life was| from women who were on the road | to Men have heiped me often, but not one of them did so without having a personal interest in me instead of my work Added to that {s always the sox and | oaly found sympathy Th success ce age of the me you bees WAIT FOR THIS have knowavouly. gue man whol WONDER SERIAL actually believed woman was man's equal; and he is dead.” Be (To be continued) CHAPIN DROPS SUIT, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept The divorce complaint filed by W. W Chapin, former Seattle newspaper jpublisher, is withdrawn today, The {complaint had charged cruelty COLONIAL THEATRE OCT. 4th Every Week Thereafter physical and mental, but the count evidently agreed to forget and were out driving together ve | | day.