The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 3

i ~ePMRERRRgN SE: MA Here is our free offer: Men's Suits that sold to $15.00 for $5.75. Over 200 new Suits and Overcoats —many in all pure wool fabrics—and all go tomorrow at this ridiculous closing-out price—$5.75. And as an added inducement to force all of these Suits to be sold before the close of business Saturday night, we again make this FREE OFFER: Any $2.50 Hat in the house —and there's over 500 to select from, in all shapes and styles—will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every Suit and Overcoat sold tomorrow. And here's still a better Men’s Overcoats at these same prices—$5.75 and item: $9.85—if you wish. They can’t be beat. Please Note—These Free Offers good SATURDAY ONLY. And here are other farewell prices: Tomorrow we'll sell Men's $3.00 Dress and Work! Shoes for $1.89. Hundreds of Men’s Dress and Work 1 FREE TO YOU SATURDA Success of Wonderful Free Offer Causes It to Be Repeated—Prices Cut Still Lower for Final Windup Tomorrow Men’s beautifully tailored Suits, new Fall styles, Winter weights, in blues, blacks, grays and browns, that sold up to $25.00, go tomorrow for $9.85. And with each of these Suits you get, ABSOLUTELY FREE, your selection of any Hat in the house. Shoes that sold originally to $5.00, will go at $2.48. Men’s Dress Shirts, worth this sale, and going at these sensational prices. And here’s the cause for these enormous reduc-) tions. This great CLOSING-OUT SALE at 1510 First! joicnted on his majonty’s birthday Avenue, opposite the Public Market, comes to a close. With just a few more days left, we have decided to cut down prices unmercifully and compel this merchandise to ee tughee, aed willbe | Grace Darmond and a notable cast our Heavy Winter Underwear, worth to $1.00, for 48c. And Men’s Heavy Wool Under-| Men’s $1.00 Union to move. ? Hl i Yes, it will pay you to attend this great CLOSING- any mistake here. Re- CLOTHING COM. ublic Market, Sale starts Saturday morn- make ? ONT to $1.50, go at 48¢. And * $2.00 Wool Flannel Shirts, 98c. 1" Men’s Wool Sox at 9c. Men’s Cotton Sox at 4c. |""! Overalls at 39c. Men’s Collars, all sizes, at Sc. B. V.| D. Underwear, Black Bear Overalls, in fact, everything | “*t that man needs for dress or work wear, all included in |“ the bargains offered. Apri a Turkeys, live . Turkeys, dressed fancy, 65 to bricke .. Storage. COLISEUM Sensation! | Friday and Saturday Maurice and Florence Walton in all their celebrated dances in “The Quest of Life” FASHION SHOW FRIDAY 15c—Children 5c } Oni Oni Grapefrutt Jonathan : Wenatchee Gravenstet | Local cooking | deffens . * 45 | Young Ar Select Frean © Hl Storage Cal hothou melon apples. jons, yellow, Cal Onions {MARKET REPORT ” ° . STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916. PAGE 3 DOINGS IN FILMDOM | NEWS —NOTES— GOSSIP LIOIOOOSE , 4 Friday and Saturday Only Sir Herbert Tree —England’s greatest actor—first time shown in pice in Rupert Hughes’ classic OLD FOLKS AT HOME! —thus but emphasizes the fact that anything new or worth while in pictures is shown at the Liberty— and shown first. REX * Francelia Billington, in “The ta} Black Sheep of the Family,” wit] be the offering at the Rex for the| rest of the week. It ts a Red| Feather feature and said to be a| Zine | STONE fore eful acreen play ga Petrova tm “My COLONIAL Charlie Chaplin Mack Swain —in a Western Keystone comedy—all thrills, spills and giggle-filled. mT Ed Coxen and Pnwecant, Caprice tm “TRO i Winnifred Greenwood and Grace | ON — te te| Darmond are ur stare of the |acreen featured at the Colonial un- | | til Sunday | LIBERTY Chaplin ts seen tn “The Count.” | Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the|said to be one of his funniest English actor who was| While Coxen and Miss Greenwood appear in “A Woman's Daring,” | the story of a woman's past | —Send the Kiddies down Saturday—the Keystone comedy will delight them. | (June 25, 1909), will be the featur-| “Another episode of “The Shield | ed player in “The Old Folks at [ns Shadow, the, famous aaven-| Matin 10c Eve i gs 16c Children 5c F i | CLASS A | Robert, a poor artist, has a vis ton of a wonderful Madonna. He model vainly, until he [seen at the Liberty for two days starting today. When Sir Herbert laigned a contract to appear in mo. tion pictures, the event was her Jalded the world over. A Keystone /#ecks a } comedy, with regular comedians,; meets, accidentally, the beautiful will also be seen on the program.|Luctle, a woman of the dem! eee monde. She is drawn to, the shab- by artist and forsaking her fash. Honable acquaintance, goes to por for him. The two fall in love a | Robert paints a wonderful pictore dances that Seattle has read about oy tn6 Madonna, asitg Lucile as and seen pictured In the magazines - . and newspaper supplements are = ead in “My Madonna, given by the real creators of them, “'** Sats aby Maurice and Florence Walton, at First at Pike Continuous *' *o 11 COLISEUM Dances, the latest, the daringest, the most sensational—al) th at the he Coliseum theatre. They opened gen Who Sin.” a five ‘Thursday with thelr dance reper nto Those jo oe, 8 ve tolre in motion pletare form in| Patt drama, thronged with thrills The Quest of Life.” They stay and hear'-throba, will be seen at the Mission until Saturday night Fritz! Brunette, the star in this fea ture, will be remembered for play-| ing In “At Piney Ridge” and other/ noted productions, Known for her remarkable beauty and charming Friday and Saturday only, and the novelty of thelr offering will as sure packed houses. Friday night {brings the Fashion Show. The or. |chestra of 12 interprets the dances | delightfully screen personality, which {# en wi he Gh |dearing her to the hearts of pic-| ——_ CLEMMER lture theatre patrons thru this | Emily 3etvens, declared by crit | country, she is rapidly becoming fea and the public alfke to be the ane of the most popular of screen [foremost emotional actress on the | gayorites. jatage, when they saw her laat se json in “The Unchastened Woma: Q.—I have been a constant reader;and hour, in which she may rise to f your letters. | am a wife and the zenith of intellectual and eco- stepmother. My husband spends | 2°M™ic freedom if she chooses. Why do you stand for such treat- nearly all of his $85 a month TY|ment? Your husband's threats are) for his married son. He compels those of a coward, for only a cow- me to live in one dirty upstairs|ard would strike a woman, especial- room, which has always before ly one who does not defend herself. been occupied by Chinese. |! do Perhaps the most effective cure for| Q.—My husband and | are think-) Ing of adopting a baby to take the place of our little one that died. | wish to ask your opinion about it. | will be seen on the screen here at! Richard Netll, who plays in “Tho|if we should adopt a baby born out |the Clemmer in “The Wheel of| Ragged Princers,” June Caprice’s|of wedlock, do you think it would |the Law,” a five-part Metro picture. | new photoplay for William Fox, at| inherit a weak character, or would | Miss Stevens has begun her sec-/the Strand, was speaking |its surroundings Influence it more? ond seavon in her notable stage) “it means a great deal more to| Also, | would like to ask those ee the wonderful STRAND | success, but she finds time to work lin Metro studios and will be seen jon that program from time to time. | "The Wheel of the Law” deals! with the fallibility of circumstan- some men to leave a baseball game|who are experienced: than to leave their homes.” EUREKA, Cal—When Melton Reicher, banker, was thrown out or Are adopted babies a success? | mean, do you have as much influence over them lafter they grow older as you would [if you were truly their mother? not even have enough to eat, and abby. Every time he does, or him to place me in different qu ters, he just beats me with his fists, or a plece of furniture, until I'm) such a man would be a good, sound beating; but the more lawful course | would be to leave him, and get the court to send him an order forbid ding him to annoy you in any way Earthquake | Scenes ff adits for a year, but of late | have learned Sunday Night Bessie Eyton was recently mar; Some one remarks that Marylto know that she has been keeping pa 9 |rled to Clark Coffy of Vicksburg. | Miles Minter has been 14 since 1910.|¢ompany with another young man, of the Famil Miss, Thoy, met while “The Crisis” | How rude. going for a walk evenings, when | | AT i was being filmed Helen Ware, who stars in “The | was not there. : THE % 4 a a [Garden of Allah,” coming soon, is| Last Saturday evening she went A BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAY, WITH | Charlie Chaplin’s famous walk is‘ a California girl to a dance and did not get home) | seaeaecest: eseszsteseets [Until a late hour. 1 do not care for FRANCEL LLING N | tial evidence, There 1s unending |an automobile in a smashup he fell!” Jigg if you should have any of in Pathe’s 7 glad to do as he says. | novelty {n the production and|so hard that he knocked all tne mn aor had adopted you had adopte } - “ 5 ap | ores of thrillirg and gripping| fillings out of his teeth and swal-|YOUr Ow | had a good home before | mar- =R STAMP WILL | 000,000 4 pn . i Biciae feeem ah tal ; jone, could you love and treat them) 1104 nim, and have a good home to! RUBBE | $5,000, without partiality? | scenes |return to. He makes all kinds of Wonder Series WOULD-BE MOTHER. | threats if | leave him. What shail A.—The large number of people|} do? He wants to keep me, but | | who each year seek this office in| not treat me like | was human. THE } BLATTER an effort to find bables for aop-| Please answer.soon and advise me. F tion has thoroly convinced me that| Ww. w. : apt adopted children are @ rip-roaring) 4what a pity that you are ig-| Health has ordered a Woodrow Wil-| | success norant of the fact that this is a free | Son rubber stamp to save bookkeep- | country; that this is woman's day ing work | | Some of the best physicians claim SAVE TIME FOR ’EM DENVER, many babies here are being named Colo, Oct. 20.—So for the president that the board of They have named a complexion cream after Anita King, the auto girl of the movies. eee id to have been modeled after that that environment before the child's a turkey |birth does not affect the character and disposition of the child in any] way This fact is borne out, tnas. eee Carlyle Blackwell has been mar. Vivian Martin will be seen soon In ried 261 times on the screen. much as some of the world’s great-| sh CONTESTANTS’ “Her Father's Son,” a Southern Net est men Were born out of wedlock. | STANDING . story. Alice Brady has a brother, but he| | shall be very glad to print let-| TOMORROW ON SCREEN Episode No. 4 cee is not in the theatrical business. ters on this subject from people| ONLY TODAY ° Members of the Lasky company at Hollywood, Cal., have organized @ poets’ corner among themselves. ee a have adopted children Max Dill, of Kolb and Dill, was|""° ind recently marriea Q.—I have been engaged to a girl) |— Now Showing Until “The Black Sheep dancing, but she seems to think it is the only enjoyment to be had. But, at that, | would, and always |have taken her to dances when she has insisted. Some people say | am too good to her, but | have always held that |if a fellow loves a girl he cannot |be too good to her. She Is 19 and |! am five years her senior. Do you think she is to young to be settled, or to think the way | do? | would rather break the engagement now han to get a divorce later. What SHANGHAI RESTAURANT 25c Lunch and Dinner Served Daily 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. | Colonial | Theatre | Eddie Lyons in “Hlis Nemesis” No Funnier Comedy Ever Made Come—Take a Look at Rex Screen Today The Most We have just Inatatied a Is your opinion? We have a number of Intest Wonderphone, and we { thought that engaged .girie! hustlers who deserve path use nothing byt Up-to-date Sheuld Fok vonaioa Shanti aan Your support on. the Thrilling and music, Come am@ try a meal lother men, Auto Contest business. Am | right? are working hard | Vivid Pictures in et our mast exaulette Chinese | H. &. | for the new 1917 Model ae desatiene Guat Mules hae ie atnin eae Ford, which, we will f ® chance that t While you are enjoying your your fiancee will alter her views celving Seattle Today- meal we will play some of mreatly within the next fiv y wix number vot your favorite mualc The 1 ge 2 nes o or 8 lr All | your fs , years, and then, of course, there {s val ith Our Thousands of finest Chop Suey and Noodles . \ should be handed in’ by a chance that the will not, You oe ae cs in the city are entirely rig matter of her in regard to the keeping company | {with other men. If you feel that the difference in your tempera ments is #0 great that you will nev-| er be able to reach a happy medi-| um, then you would be doing Patrons Say So 106 Second Ave. So. Near Yesler Way Half Bik. So, of Smith Bidg, THE EATING PLACE, WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Adults ......10¢ a Children .....5¢_ only sensible thing to break the en. ‘gagement now,