The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 3

STAR—SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1916, PAGE 3 = were SUNDAY SEES NEW BILLS AT MOVIES 2c «dS ne Bm RAR nnn AR AR AR AR PARADA APRA PAL PPP PAP PPA PPP PPP Se a es me" Pagans | Left to right—Norma Talmadge, in “Fifty-Fifty,” Liberty; scene env h eo rn th gi rat at tye he ater” [RY SQUAD RAIDS |PORTLAND COUNCIL READS LETTER TO OPPOSES BILLS —SAMLUOWARE BaCK WILSON ~~ ad me Aen mann REX Dry squad officers and uniformed} PORTLAND, Oct 1.—Jitney|. PORT ANGELES, Oct. 214 ared today they would|tinuing as vigorously as ever hes SAN FRA a1— N NCISCO, Oct. 21 ve arrival of “Love Never Dies,” patrolmen Friday night Ww ar- bus men de be driven off the streets if the city campaign for election to congresm With a gunny sack about his ! t the Rex Sunday, will introduce sts for liquor law violations waist and a big knife in his | a Franklyn Farnum as a new lead Vauline MeManaway and Jean stacy << the ordinance it Frances C. Axtell, progressives 7 hand, Paladini, millionaire fish ing man in the Bluebird organiza ette. Revnoles, Standard hotel, wore “logge wae democratic candidate, ecoraeaae tion, Mr arnum will support charged with ling Mquor after|Probibits jitney q lines, which has , republican opponent, Congressmam 7 enerally reaction: wtar of the proldry squad had exchanged resenting a@ fiveact marked coins for booze king of San Francisco, plies his trade each day just exactly as Ruth Stone duction, in ejecting them from the Reversing his position on four of jorofares | Hadley, on the referendum measures before Sik gies ‘thie tee oa 5 the people. Gov. Ernest Lister has does any of his employes. story, inspired by Mendels Two wilt chses and © trunk full . id ¢ xe ry them from th ry record, and because he urged . a ! ‘| Paladini Gathene bt ais oe tm omy fO0N'S “Spring Song” and directed |of Nquor were seized at the Clifton srietinai i the t of prohibition, She read issued a statement urging that al! pears small resemblance to the|seetimene tn Wake of the repub- en by Wm. Worthington hotel fa, ————= | froin a letter against prohibition te fo referendum measures be kill-|generally accepied idea of a trustiniee St ustaecce” Weetera” die Caprice ta “The Mr. Farnum fs a brother of Dus-| No arrests were made. ‘The own-| Four mer ng t liquor|which Hadley’s ame was appends) . as Well as the constitutional | ™acnate Cutting fish is mossy | patebes.—Kaltor,) 7 tin and Willem Farnum, two )ers failed to sbow up at the place. were pic t u ed e 1 Mrusette te names familiar to “fans,” who will | —— —_ Amendments. Of the seven refer. DUsiness. Fine raiment has no part —— endum measures, the governor ve- !" !t. But Paladint cares not a whit By Gilson Gardner toed the bills which were aimed| What people think of his clothes 6.0 BpaNcIsco, Cal, Oct. 20. aha a fad ot SAD NCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2 against the’ initiative, referendum,|He has amassed a million slicing) Coitornia is for Johnson and| be glad to welcome a third Farnum to the sereen. Like his brothers, n Farnum has made an en-| record during his appear-| 4 recall and direct primaries ifish and soiling ft shrewdly, And) 7 ceohom P ; He signed the anti-picketing bill, he is going to continue doting tt Wilson, Johanson will carry the ance upon the legitimate stage the anti-port commission bill, the Alexander Paladini was born in) *tate by a large majority, and . Kimbait Sedan Mus comedy has been bis chief) q “certificate of necessity” bill, and| Ancona, Italy, in the early forties pronabiy Wilson will wis id 1 of activity during the past few | 3 ~ . DI c ughes . “ ye | the so-called budget bill. & After working about the Adriatic} °2/Y possible chance Bb va mum ie “Love yours. i es Litter. now, Lowever, deciares|he later visited ports thruout the) T* publican nominee, has ts to train that in order to save the popular, World. He landed in New York tn in as tajl to the aes nl Sprergment measures, it is neces 1865, and landed in San Francisco ont this kite is not car & mu ry for all forces to join in a gen- With a few dollars, Later he bought | (it oar now hes ee ont campaign againat all the|# small fish stand and prospered @ lay tans wh ae jaeanent Z Shadow” series, will be carried or over Saturday and Sunday at the ass PF pass measures. His statement also de jor y and yday at t “appeals to the m es _because it sur, es” al ~ worth considering. The only ques Colonel e | clares that he has changed bis opin ENGLISH ADMIRAL tion discussed {s whether Hughes eee egeeogelh ait wit theca Seen eH fon entriely on the anti-picketing can beat Wilaon, LIBERTY ‘sa bitin. asaoreine to Mes Serenade “ T Johnson Lukewarm Norma Talmadge, star of many} After mature consideration of) ‘ : famed ‘ et will be seen at | *80F Smith. | Waltz, “Dolor If Johnson were enthusioastically & Sedot es : the drastic provisions of this meas-| for Hughes, he could probatly drag |the Liberty theatre in “Pifty-Fifty.” | |) Ry ere Bee , the wonderful emo- | the governor said, “and in) LONDON, Oct. jonal actress, will be seen in “No Song Raymond” COLONIAL The Karthquake,” the fourth ept | of the famous ‘Shielding Vice Adarira! | him over the’line, but nobody #us-/a five-part drama of Bohemia, be- | (, the light of the scope of the Clay-|Du Fornot. commanding the allie’) pects Johnson of any enthusiasm |ginning Sanday, In “Fifty Fifty, porester Lave: ton act, passed by a democratic! feet in Greek waters, has assumed | for Hughes, and everybody knows Miss Talmadge creates not one bot crass A Overture oe and approved by Prest- complete control of the situation at eo le ot Wilson tn bis | many types the bewitching, the . dent Wilson, which, in my opinion athens, and has taken drastic steps pe the ps oo tartan bavittod which pe <A the appealing—as well Always in the Way,” one of the : and in the opinion of organized la- to prevent farther rioting |would tend to check the Wilson |as just plain, ordinary, lovable girl maces "popular sentimental somes ALLACE TH —- der. goes far to compose the differ-| The Greek police and sendarm-|friendiiness among his progres-| This picture play Is a rapid-fire ro | ever written, has been made into URLITZER : fences between labor and capital, I erie now perform thelr duties n-| sive followers. |mance and promises to be the talk |* motion picture story shall unite with the forces opposed | der the eye of the French command Johneon le for Hughes about |of Seattle. A two-part Keystone | With Mary Miles Minter, the i SBI) to the referendum measures to ure er, who approves all police orders.| ag much as Bryan was fer Al- |comedy completes the program jdalnty Iittle star, in the stellar role, a) defeat of chis and all other|No police officer can be dismissed| ton B. Parker in 1904, and | Oliver G. Wallace, on the $35,000 | !¢ will begin a ron Sunday at the ved referred to the people at| or transferred without his sanction.| much Nrocivelt’ \e for | Wurlitzer orchestra, will render his | “'*** 4- Fgh ge Yaad one - The vice admiral received these) Hughes now. unusual Sunday noon concert MISSION powers thru an appointment from) (California may seo a strange po- | Starting 8 HE LEFT 40 MILLION |: the Greek ministry of the interior] iitical phenomenon—a big major | COLISEUM atre, Fats, sett Users ei che to be “chief Inapector.” He is em try for tl republican (progres Saturday night, Maurice and the home of nothing but first-class |powered to appoint inspectors With give) candidate for the United | Florence Walton do their beautifal | icrures—-the beet that m Pa [similar powers tn other Greekcities.| Stutes senator and a comfortable |dancing on the screen of the Coll-|)4y on the market. The ager f on or good-sized majority for the dem-|seum theatre for the s004-bY¢) 1. contined to «omg as here Clone to $40,000,009, ft was stated | REDWOOD CITY, Cal.—To satis-ocratic candidate for president. | times. Sunday morning Drink® ®|tofore, but will be on the “open | today by officials investigating the |fy a debt of $9,210, C. S. Smith h 1 am not forgetting that this|new celebrity, Mae Murray, WhO| Harker,” which enables them to| affairs of the late cattle and land| attached virtually the whole town state is normally stron, repub-|captured New York by ber tango | tae their pick of the beat in mo-| ne. of San Carlos, in this county. |iican, 1 am not forgetting that the ing, with the Zirgfeld “Follies” | tion pictures. In addition to the eee ee ee ——— | republican registration {* nearly | Her vehicle is a wonderful insight |b igner class in the “silent drama,” | two to one, and that the southern |into the . New, York underworld, | (fo oouer theatre will h SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—The . estate of Henry Miller has a value . . J - 5 t . S J an . : part of the state is normal heavily |called “The Hig Sister.” Miss Mur-| | ohestra consisting of tw stand-pat, reactionary, stoug re-| ray plays 4 good girl, who fs sorety jos, plano and aap drums wth ood c publican jtempted by big political boss. | Wit add materially to the pictured “ Disregard Party Lines who lies in walt for daughters Of| (atures, Mary Pickford, filmdom’s | The answer is that the voters | the poor, but who refuses to fall or t « j | who, in past elections, have regis: | be pushed from her pedestal of vir- pa fa Bey yao ot =| tered as republicans, have voted|tue. How she stays on without | tires tna beahhede coor of x for progressive, independent or | even wobbling makes a fascinating | 4° nor gréatest’ successes, “Ca-| |democratic candidates, with com. | object lesson and a strong picture. | price" af plete disregard of party names and | There will be other attractions at ties. It does not do any longer to | the ¢ has created not one, but many types—the bewiteh~ t Jassume that the registered vote 1 can be herded and delivere’ to the |\CLEMMER ing, the enchanting, the : party candidate. i The long heralded appearance of appealing—as well as Sant |" California is wholly emanctpated | the beautiful Clara Kimball Young, | plain ordinary, | girl. The picture |from party names and tiles! Seattle's popular favorite, in the Women for Wilson | first of her own company’s produc | Labor and the women are | tions, “The Common Law, by Rob S Wilison’s strongest hold out ert W. Chambers, {s scheduled for| . its initial appearance in Seattle| Jack Richardson and Loulee Les- yn ie a, mad eh gg a pe |ter have left the American corps. | rapid-fire romance of Boe hemia, and promises to be the talk of all Seattle. Wilson unanimously. | asked | Sunday at the Clemmer he Ame one of their leaders why and | Director General Albert Capellant jof the Clara Kimball Young Film corporation has screened the novel Brand }in six parts and the production | The Typographical union met the | said to be magnificent in every other day and balloted The re | spect In the cast supporting Miss {sult was an unanimous indorsement |Young are Conway Tearle, Paul of Johnson and Wilson, This ts | Capell |typieal of labor, and that vote is Cook | very large. ball, The women are said to be for | nisan | Wilson, largely because of his| ‘keep - the -country-out-of-war” rec: STRANO lord. This has a strong sentimen Theda Bara has played Juliet! tal appeal The woman whose meteoric rise | |to fame followed the enormous suc: | |ROY SLATER TO TALK |[22-2% 22: tet moving pictore, en han enon a muntache. | | AT COLBY MEETING) L. Roy Slater, former state chair- man of the progressive party, who came out for Wilson last week, altho be is supporting the progres. | sive candidates on the republican | ticket like Senator Poindexter and |Gov. McBride, will make a brief alk Monday night at the Metro- olitan theatre. Bainbridge Colby, of New ‘York, the man who nomi nated Roosevelt at the progressive |convention in Chicago, will be the | main speaker. A democratic meeting hall has been rented by the local commit tee at 1418 Third ave., between Un- jon and Pike sts, George F. Cot- terill, progressive-democratic can- didate for congres will speak there Saturday at 7:0 p. m ‘COLBY IN PORTLAND | PORTLAND, Oct, 21.—Bainbridge | Colby of New York, the man who |nominated Theodore Roosevelt at |the last progressive convention, ar- Matt Moore, Mary Picktord’s | brotherin-law, will be her leading man in a new picture coming up. | eee | The Clayton law, 's law, and Louis D. Ruth Roland is soon to be seen) in another sertal . Edna Hunter, Lillian | ace | ulia Stuart, Edward M. Kim-| Maran Sais broke her nose while | Lydia Knott, and D. J. Flan Our Keystone Com- edy is a two-reel pack- age of fun, wrapped in smiles and tied with laughter—a guaranteed gloom dispeller! | |making the thirteenth episode of | |The Girl From Frisco.” | ee | | Marguerite Clark has renewed | |her contract with the Famous Play: | ers. > =SOnmrmOz04 > AmmsS corp oZz> The Most Renowned of Screen Artists Clara Kimball Young used to play with a Seattle stock company. ere ate bl enon eae! Stentine Saal travel series. 7 Star Ware Aas wil fin you ® | FIRE. AT ey , MATINEES 10c_ EVENINGS 15c CHILDREN 5c 1s buyer for your acreage. NEW PANTAGES Matinees—2 Nights—7 and 9 BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON Schepp’s Comedy Circus Dog, Cat, Pony and Monkey Show When You Break a Dollar you know what happens. Others pick up the pieces. Numberless people gather fortunes in the dimes and nickels of easy spenders. Most people waste enough small change to build a respectable bank account. Be one of those who take their small coin seriously and are building hopes with them at this bank. DEXTER HORTON TRUST SAVINGS BANK SECOND AT CHERRY SEATTLE, WASH. Combined Resources of the Dexter Horton National Bank and Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank, $19,040,479.68 —in— ROMEO and JULIET A Play Filled with Rapturous Intoxication of Hope and Bitterness of Despair |rived in Portlana today on a speak- ing tour in behalf of President Wil- 8—BIG ACTS—8 son, He will talk at the Armory tonight. Preparations have been| made to accommodate the biggest | € vd bled si ev | ee nt Hatin oe the visit Of)... Fool There Was,” has reached | dig |that stage in her art where she} | GRIFFITHS FOR HUGHES feels capable of interpreting the Austin E. Griffiths, national pro-| characters of the master dramatist gressive committeeman, told the|Her portrayal of “Romeo and) Young Men's Republican club Fri. | Juillet,’ which begins Sunday at) day noon that he was for Hughes the Strand, will mark her first ven- | W. Horelik’s Wonderful Imperial Russian Dancers Featuring Mlle, Natcha and Mile. Titiana, in “THE GYPSY CAMP” Other Big Features—10c and 20c chiefly because he didn't like the|ture into the land where the fan rt ey Wilson handling of our foreign |tastic figures of the Elizabethan 2 watt problems. poet hold sway. ins Lddaion sacar esi