The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 3

There are still plenty of coupons to be had at the box office of this theatre, and there is still a large opportunity for the ones who get in and work hard for the new 191 Model Ford, which will be awarded to the one securing the greatest number of votes before the contest closes, on the llth of Novem With each lOcent ticket pur chased, the one who buys it will be entitled to a coupon for 50 votes, and with each Scent tic a coupon entitling the purchaser to 25 votes ts xtvea You may secure the tickets, which are good for any per formance at this theatre, in any quantity at the box office. in their behalf performance. Some people are interesting their friends by them to obtain tickets inducing to the either or through this You friend from the theatre direct them, in way securing the vote for themselves may vote for any one wish this elative or anyone you may lke success, and the person who is and truly desirous of having a Ford without mone penditure on their part, will be the lucky one. program offers one of the greatest stars on the screen you in contest—a r desire Nothing succeeds to vote for the most persistent ry ex Today's today—J. Warren Kerrigan—in his latest and greatest Bowes success, “The Social Buccaneer.” Also a knockout com y ea edy is on the bill, “A Surgeon's Revenge,” with Dan Rus sell cast as the leading fun-maker are now being shown at the Rex the Universal Film Co and the publi may be assured that noth this company will get by without the Rex being the first to show it All first-run pictures The at our disposal entire program of is turned out by said Paula, as she continued New York sie.” her story of her first he next Venture may not be I know all that | [cess * ejaculated the manager. | now ‘Are you the society gir! who has} been getting into the papers ate: ae sonality, and I had that. y every one had told me “The same,” was my laconic re-| “Everything ply. las Emma had predicted “The faces of both men lighted | first chan up. ‘Any objections to our using it ¢vidently become personally press stuff? asked the man-| ested in me. At accepted me. explained Mr. Lawton, ‘be-|#hape’ef your eyebrows, or cause you will make good copy for| other unimportant f the newspapers, but because I think | face. you ean play the part of Elga in my/ ‘Grasp new play.’ she said, ‘even it “My heart jumped. [I had heard|that man. Oh, J of Earnest Lawton’s new play, and| ave to clamp him to you, I knew Elga was the young girl's ean, —we |& play because he sonally, take {t and td opportunity. that trust hit abandoned you can make such a ran be gracefully proper moment.’ ‘td more in me than in the 7 E za. ii did not dream that he only led me, and not the manager went |the door, ayes shin miling, while my heart was t ing out the woras. | have arrived! (To Be Continued.) lan L. Benson, candidate of t cialist party for president, both Charles E. Hughes and dent Wilson in a speech podrome theatre. They ly claime boring man, both Benson said army reorganization bill “preparedness frenzy.” A plauded him heartily. The refreshing tale of a little nobody, whose innate good- ness and God-given beauty won her a | hap! day session The wail is directed vored and 200 opposed eas you make in acting one only too w had turned out I got my because some man had an actress who! 1 have arrived ed to be friends of the la big crowd heard Benson and jeney of the colors dyers are Confessions ofa Wife * PAULA GETS HER FIRST STAGE) part next to his leading woman JOB IN EARNEST LAWTON’'S ([ eded in that I would be COMPANY made, I thought. I did not kno’ My heart stopped beating, Mar-| Margie, that, however great a su am The part of Elga required per least, just inter. | ‘Kid,’ she said the day before 1) so the manager) left. you will probably get your! first chance by accident Some “1 don't want you in my com-|™an Will probably like the color and some ture of your kid you have to grasp don't mean bat I 4 if a man ‘flings you a part in likes you to luck that you per he at the Margie, I did not realize then jthat Earnest Lawton was interes art of I thought he saw wonderful possibilities in me on the stage, and want hearsal tomorrow was the direction I got from back and If thru hump ‘BIG CROWD HEARS SOCIALIST LEADER Predicting 2,000,000 votes will be cast by the socialists this year. Al he so. roasted Presi at the Hip fa The speaker severely scored the and the ‘TELLS HOW TO SAVE husband and a home. CLASS A * ¢ * YOUNG CRIMINALS “ie sor or ore Comenacs at the Clase A, which was writter RUPFALO, N. Y., Oct. 9.—"Seg rots ye Lapetpplas bind 5 gp gee 9 regation, Self-Government and State | 1°8!* With the regeneration o a carefree Keystone Control,” by Deputy Warden Der sea epg |rick, of Sing Sing prison, was one A Word to the jof the chief addresses of today misses with smiles [sessions of the American Prison as Weak and Ailing by the mile. Louise Gidistien dcaaiaes bere. Derrick | «! ' ASTHMA. Av? Rose City Importing Co. Fazenda, Harry took up the problem of keeping |! hers 11 ite roar haat 2! Booker, Charies Mur- young offenders, whose habits of S, CONSTIPATION 404 14th St ray are starred crime are not formed, from the in PRIN Been, nae ay fluence of incorrigible criminals SCIATICA. LIVER TROL ALLACE it if Oakland, Cal. URLITZER | LAUNDRY MEN WANT Sooo os Pla | eee SUBS TO BRING DYES | trouble fa, or how ” | tomers in Seat- ELS ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.—"What shalt |* ‘ tle and Wash- we do, what shall we do?” ix the ington com. wail of the members of the Laun : . derers’ National association, which | 1° plete lines of convened here today for a three choicest Cali- at the tend using nowadays to run all over when fancy duds hit the tub, The laun FIRST AT pike |“derers want a few submarines to dock quickly if they are to retain |the good wiil of their patrons Continuous 11 to 11) In a Pennsylvania town it was Matinees 10¢ proposed to have Sunday baseball Bveninas A The burg x i to Aloe un less the people approved, so boxes cs dren bildren S¢ |were placed in the churches on |Sunday. The result was 909 ries of charming garments. ee COLONIAL | “The Shielding Shadow" stood IN THE SEWEN-ACT Colonial, Having witnessed the first two parts this mystery se 6 ries, one can hardly wait for the e next showing anager mith of “|the Colonial recently signed a cot tract for the film, and the third and fourth installments of the p ture will be shown shortly, accord Produced by Ralph W. Ince ing to his announcement o + Remember what he said REX about this film when he Comedy, drama and a chance to visited Seattle. jin one getting the fore he could trust himself to act} STAR—MONDAY, DOINGS IN FILMDO TadOOOOOI AAAS = OIOOOOOR 'NEWS—NOTES —GOSSIP | Guess who this is, folks! Mother, in the days of “mutton-leg” sleeves? Bessie Barriscale, and is taken from “Plain Jane,” Liberty Nope: now playing at the P. S.—She doesn't look like this al! during the picture Ridgway, a rich mar on, who, ‘lured by the temptations which his Frederick ta father’s Wealth affords, has become CLEMMER ‘ There in no player on the scre today who wears gowns more ¢ fectively than Anita Stewart, who has been called Ax t In The ¢ which the Clemmer wears a se eadliner at Mins Stewart Stewart them on thelr toes Sunday at the PHOTOPLAY win a 1917 Ford attracted patrons to the Rex Sunday You now have the oppor. tunity to see the greatest J. Warren Kelligan made a good impression in “The Social Bucca production in which Miss neer,” which might eastly be term Stewart has ever appeared. ed one of the ‘best things he has LARS of a recent 4 Dan Ru furnishes the comedy in “A ADMISSION 15 CENTS Surgeon's Revenge STRAND P46 Charile Chaplin, the Mutual's mil lion-dollar comedian, having nev in a pawn shop him naturally had to spend several ‘atmosphere’ CLEMMER Seattle's Best Photopiay House be his part in his newest and funniest comedy, “The Pawn Shop" showing | — at the Strand "i ‘other doc= fornia Grape to to benefit. “ m others ‘whose cases T Juice, Mineral a ilmeate nine y | 7] Waters, etc., at prove to you Wit itor r cot lowest prices. : 7 gett not oc if at All orders ship- estate, of a CURE. to ped day re- titeD. ; Hours: 9 to 11 to Evenings, ceived. to 8 DR. MACY | Mi1% Second Ave, Kpler Bide, | NO MENTION OF CT. 9, 1916. PAGE 3 ALASKA IS MADE Following two busy days in Seattle, Charles Warren Fair banks, former vice president, and republican candidate for vice president this year, is in Spokane Monday A crowd which filled the Moore theatre heard Fair banks declare that the election of Woodrow Wilson four yea: ago was a “serious mistake.” His specific eriticisma of the democratic administration chiefi re 1 to “broken pledges.” The | Baltimor convention declared fo Jone for president, he said,! Jand Wilw ne ining for re | election ite of it Rooweve wanted three terma |shouted some one in the The democrats promised to re | }duce the « of living, Fairbanks jrald, and lared for eco | administration Roth th | were repudiated, the # | it's beautiful!’ | \Gamma dissipated society idler. A design. wert te “The ing woman, and the difficnities into which she leads him, suddenly awaken him to a realization of bis iweakness, and he seeks to hide] Kerrigan ta ores} himself and his identity tn a lum “War Prosperity” The “prosperity today 1s “predicted upon the blood and suffering of the millions in Eu rope.” He he « then contrasted {t with what Hed uninterrupted prosperity of the country | for 1 e from 1896 to 1912, un } some one tn the led “How house certifica ip The questio nettled, Fairban n | In every city where I have! spoken there seems to be some one in the audience who acts lke a madman.” Alaska Ignored Referring to sailors and soldiers killed in Mexico, at Vera Cruz and Carrizal, Fairbanks denied that Wilson kept us out of war He made no reference to the go. ernment railway Alaska or the yvernment construction of battle ships in the altho declared b Seat booster.” Bunday navy yards, imaelf a steady he atte a the First Methodist church and lunched Delta fraternity for Spokane at 3:55 p. nervices at Episcopal at the Phi He left m. CHICAGO FIRE IS | | wage 6 flat agsinet & fight against the ber camp in the woods of northern old Leckweed ae4\ Maine, which his father owns, and sete S"i'e 4 YEARS OLD NOW should be by the con ee Mac Hebert LIBERTY ia | CHICAGO, Oct. 9—Just 42 years Bessie Rarriscale and Charies| MISSION jago tokey Mi * a I sary 8 cow Lees Ra the twe ding stars “Sweet Aly al , ed over the lantern and started the 4 an he five-part) great Chic ‘ fives Satie - ; grea feago tf aince production that will be seen at the|has an allstar cast of him-sesebelelata ty the aca Dinan ° Liberty until Wednesday night/headed by Kathlyn Wi lliams.| a me San Prancieco and] only. Miss Barriscale has never|“Raby” Frazer (Seattle child ne ore Comfacrations done a better bit of acting in her| tress), Tyrone Power and Wheeler “plain” girl with sincerity and per-| well”) From the standpoint of jfection. Ray is also very good @8/artistry and treatment, the selec-| |the “poor college student,” and he|tion of players and expert camera|,. © MOUs? tOhouse canvass of the jinjects into his acting a “punch” | work, “Sweet Alyssum” deserves a een Lake district against the and “snap” that ts bound to please! piace among the foremost of pres ative measures No. 18 and No any audience ent-day features 24, known as the hotel and brew Maid Mad,” a two-part Mack! A news pictorial of the world's| ers’ bills, by members of the dif Sennett Keystone comedy, With current events completes the pro-|ferent churches is to be taken in Charles Murray, Loutse Fazenda, gram thet section of the éits Harry Booker and others, is the A. taaeiink sine ‘aad Destes ti comedy feature on the program Statistics show the number of au-/the Green Lake Baptist church in is comedy carries a merry keke <jtomobile accidents is decreasing) which both measures were de and laughs galore to its entire 2,000 steadily, ax compared with the! nounced f tent feet of film, The world-famous | number of machines in use pect ett > a Round-Up completes the bill aaa i cut jeral committee was appointed to SOMETHING XTRAORDINARY | rederick in “ASHES OF EMBERS” or It played to thousands yesterday It will play to jams until Wednesday Night You are respectfully requested to COME EARLY Coliseum 15c Children 5c Loge Seats. ... .30c } | | | | | Savoy. ‘that |baldi placed Victor Emmanuel on |time to die. ATT ANTHA ATH TATE BY FAIRBANKS «sm rrIOW ABOUT THAT Pa OLD ALARM CLOCK? WANT TO EXCHANGE IT? SEE = CHARLIE = CHAPLIN ~ A In His Brand New Mutual Comedy—First Run Not a Re-hashed Relic or Fake THE wet Then Decide Funnier Than Ever ADDED FEATURE Charming Five Acts Second Avenue, Bet. Spring and Seneca ATH ATTAATHS TT! Wo Letters To Custhin. Ge Dear Mise Grey: The first par-jthink of the jails, of the alm agraph in your column a few days | houses, of the asylums, of the pri ago discussed the religious beliefs|ons, of the scaffolds upon either! girl you, of the European sovereign 1 be-|bank, I do not wonder that every tleve | can add to it, as | was in/thoughtful man is prejudiced) inte: italy a few years ago and got against this damned stuff called al- some inside information from a cohol. intemperance cuts down man who lectured ther youth in its vigor, manhood in its M. ft strength, old age in it# weakness. arses ane Shania Ba orcs It breaks the father’s heart, be-|cure of Bulgaria are Greek Catholics, or Teaves the doting mother, extin- guishes natural affection, erases adherents of the Orthodox Greek church. The kaiser of Germany, the |kinge of Norway, Sweden and Den- mark and the queen of Holland conjugal love, blots out filial attach ment, blights parental hopes, brings down mourning age in sorrow to the grave, It produces weakness, are Lutherans. not strength; sickness, not health; | The king of Engiand is an Epis- death, not life. It makes wives |copalian, and the sultan of Turkey widows, children orphans, fathers is a Mohammedan. fiends, and all of them paupers and beggars. It feeds rheumatism, Nearly all the kings of the Ger- |man states or kingdoms are Roman tholic, also are the kings of rbia, Montenegro, Spain, Austria- Hungary, the ex-king of Portugal and the king of Italy. The king of Italy, however, not a Roman Catholic in good stand- ing. Ever since the war when Gari- invites cholera and embraces consumption. ers the land with idleness, misery, crime. It fills your jails, supplies your almshouses and demands your! asylums, It engenders controver-| sles, fosters quarrels and cherishes | riots. It crowds your peniten. |tlaries and furnishes victims for your scaffolds It is the life-blood of the gambler, the element of the! burglar, the prop of the highway man and the support of the mid-/ night incendiary. It countenances | the lar, respects the thief, esteems| the blasphemer. It violates obliga-| tion, reverences fraud, and honors infamy. It defames benevolence, hates love, scorns virtue and slan- imports pestilence It cov- the throne of United Italy, thereby knocking the pope’s nose out of joint in his own stronghold, Rome, the king has been denied the rit of the church until it comes h The pope was consid-| erably peeved when he lost his job of ruling his little temporal world, and takes it out spiritually on the king, whom he recognizes officially |ders innocence. It incites the fa- only as the duke of Savoy. 80, when |ther to butcher his helpless off the king of Italy comes to die, and|SPring, helps the husband to mas sacre his w and the child to grind hy the parricidal ax. It burns up men, consumes women, detests life, doesn’t give a whoop whether he dies king or duke, as long as he en joys fe exit, the pope gives him the last sacrament as the duke of Curses God, despises heaven. It suborns witnesses, nurses perjury, fefiles the box and stains the judicial ermine It degrades the |citizen, debases the legislator, dis. | honors the statesman and disarms the patriot. It brings shame, not honor; danger, not safety; despair, not hope; misery, not happiness and with the malevolence of a fiend it calmly surveys its frightful nae ation and unrestrained havoc However, the religion of ail of Jury them doesn’t interfere greatly with thelr various pastimes. G. L. McK, Dear Miss Grey: | have seen lota of advertisements and heard lots of arguments why citizens should vote for Initiative Measures 18 and 24. The following is quoted from an address of Robert G, In. Poisons felicity, kills peace, ruins gersoll before a jury, and is con. morals confidence, slays vincing to me why all citizens |reputations, and wipes out national should vote against th two |honor, It curses the world and measures on November 7, and in| /aughs at its ruin. It does all that and more, It mure¢ the soul is the sum of all villainies, It the fa order that other citizens who have not read this address may read it, will you please publish it in the|ther of all crimes, the mother of all Start MRS. J. L. §,_ |abominations, the devil's best friend art of an address by Robert G.|8nd God's worst enemy Ingersoll in reference to drink traf fic Q.—Several of my friends and || Tidwicmankee: thas imene are very anxious to get a good, re- hadi tias en ade anh ties liable recipe for making grape MaAusnekiven aiGoht 1 believe Juice. Will you kindly publish that from the time it issues from |8@me in your columns? the Coiled and poisonous worm in A HOUSEWIFE. the distillery until it empties into A.-The formula and directions the jaws of desth, dishonor and} for making grape juice are much | fie crime, it demoralizes everybody, |too long to print. If you will go to that touches it, from its source to |the reference room of the public li where it ends. I do not believe|brary and ask for the § pientific | American Cyclopedia of Formulas, in it you will find a reliable formula and complete directions anybody can contemplate the object without being prejudiced against the Mquor crime. All we have to do, gentlemen, is to think of the wrecks on either side of the) @Q—t! have been going with a stream of death, of the suicides, of very respectable and refined boy the insanity, of the ignorance, of! of 17, 1 have asked him to my the destitution, of the little chil | home several times lately, but he has not come, and he has not offer. ed any excuse, Shall | give up ask- dren tueging at the fac ered breasts, of weepin and with lespairing mothers, of the wives asking for bread, of the men of genius it has |'"@ him? BHM | wrecked, the men struggling with| A.--That’s the best way to keep imaginary serpents produced by !your self-respect. The young man this devilish thing; and when youprobably means no disrespect to & “PAWN SHOP” MARY MILES MINTER Ss DULCIE’S ADVENTURE jrious to a boy at that age as his mind—his work or his athletic” sreater importance than calls. ed from Los Angeles to mene: = but such things are not so He has many other things: rests—which he considers B, Van Houten recently walks Chicago to — his rheumatism, Grace ‘Darmond THE HIELDING HADOW Pathe's Wonderful Serial, the Greatest by Far of the Pathe $5,000,000 Serial Pro- jram—Filled With Mystery and Thrills SEE—The Opening Chapters, No. 1 and No, 2—Today Colonial Theatre 10c Children 5c 10c