The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1916, Page 3

OLISEUM UNTIL * 4 WEDNESDAY Mae ‘Murray in a thrilling slice from the life of the underworld a fascinating insight into how the other half lives THE COMEDY THE PICTOGRAPH THE MUSIC by orchestra of 12 under ADELMANN 15c Children Sc You Working People Do you know that you can hav your dental by the offices from 7 are now open evening to 11 427 FIRST AVE. Directly foot of Cherry Street Over Pioneer Drug Store. THEATRE . 5 SUNDAY... Stupendous Production ONE WEEK Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 00 Peorce 100 ETROPOLITA STARTING NOV. THE LIEBLER COMPANY'S PEOPLE 20—ARABS—20 15—HORSES—15 10—DONKEYS—10 10—GOATS—10 THE BIGGEST PLAY EVER SEEN IN SEATTLE New York Century Theatre Production Complete MAIL ORDERS NOW ae en HOO | Upper—Scene from “Fifty-Fift Lower—Scene from “The Earthqu Shadow,” Colonial. COLISEUM Various elements of foctety come into mighty conflict, and trem dous heart appeal is awak the object of their strife as she struggles to t little brother from born J new Colleeum pleture, “The Big Sister,” which played to crowds Sunday Mae Murra is the girl and a good one. The underworld story is full of punches, particular jly where the girl is rescued from jthe tenderloin boas, The orchestra, under Adelmann, plays the “Dan jube" waltzes and Flotow's “Mar tha.” The comedy and the Picto- [graph complete the bill which runs thru Wednesday cee [LIBERTY Norma Talmadge, tar of a num ber of the most popular success of one silent drama,:is featured “Fifty-Fitty,” at the Li Wednesday night. Th of a girl who circulates in a frotte seeking of Bohemians in York After several very t experiences and the realization of |the artificialities of her mode of |Iife, she settles down and marries |But after a few years of married |bliss, her husband's fondness for payety and night re wrecks her happiness forever. Toe climax comes when he brings sult |for divorce and offers perjured tes |timony to discredit the wife's rep- hutation. He also fights for the cus |tody of their child, but the suffer ing wife startier the court and spectators with the declaration that her husband is not the child's lfather. The judge, however |pects that this is not true, and eventually, after the “other wom sus lan” in the case shows her true jcolors, the husband and wife are reunited | cee CLEMMER Clara Kimball Young, in the lwidely advertised production of | Robert W. Chambers’ noted novel |°The Common Law,” opened Sun day at the Clemmer to capacity houses. by Albert Capellant, and in the cast surroundiag the beautiful and por ular star are such p s Con way Tearle, Paul © Edna Hunter, Lillian Cook, Julia Stuart, Edward M. Kimball, Lydia Knott and D. J. Plannigan ee REX | Mendelssobn’s “Spring Song,” a jclassic destined to live while music lasts, has been the inspiration for many artistic achievements—and Bluebird photoplays as the basis of Love Never Dies,” the attraction at the Rex, in which Ruth house {s the star, with Fr Farnum her leading man. The pic ex a love that endured tion in two childish years of adversity to come finally ture ilustr from its ince hearts, thru lor and disappointment }into happy fruition . STRAND They were discussing early ambi tions at the William Fox studios. John Webb Dillion, who portrays Tybalt in “Romeo and Jultet,” at) U8 ig the Strand, said he would like to|'* those who desire t his wa | dar outhful appear. so: <tr! pal ay : va fa intended for the Prepore for the worst,” he told |! Si pal APs the asvembled group I never |) ; comes , thought | should have to confess it z But the worst has come, Now I —a shall tel! . ° “What was it?” they asked In a| whisper. | Modern in Method “To be a clown,” answered Dil-|] sroderate in Prices lion, in a half-whisper. If they laughed, it must have been in whispers, too. ace COLONIAL | The fourth episode of ‘The | Shielding Shadow” drew large Sun day audience to the Colonial. Thi picture, together with “No Greater || goig Crowns lave,” featuring R Badet, as || Natural Crowns well as a comedy and ‘ Fic Bridgework. per Tooth jal, ade up ver an Dil blag ae ee , |] Plates that fit $8.00 to $10.00 CLASS A |] All work guaranteed 15 years Jetty Compton in “Those Prim itive Days,” a Cub comedy, createa much merriment for patrons of the Class A Sunday, Mary Miles Min ter brought tears in “Always in the DOINGS IN FILMDO NEWS NOTES — GOSSIP almost | The picture was directed | now it fs turned to good account by | ye sf ) scene fron THE EAN 3 Tue Siac. onl | | deed by Agraali with Norma Talmadg: Liverty. | episode in “The Shielding y ak STAR—MONDAY, OCT, 23, 1916. ° DESERTED BY | PAULA 18 LAWTON AT TIME WHEN HER FUNDS ARE | VERY LOW ° e Maret r ¢ heard a great tations of the * any more te than ‘ othe young me n women are stantly in each other's ¢ You cannot discount instinct. We have jong as something shameful aie, take that The temptatio to puth f things of whieh they have ¢ heard apers 0 at, wh mea d not world wiedge muy ve fa ctnated Earnest Lawton, for he cer tainly was on infatuated with me as I was with him For the six weeks | of our rehearsals he was with me! almost every waking moment. He coached and advised me as only a| man will coach and advise a wom 1 an {n whom he is personally inter. | ented ' Being in love, Margie, ta being | very se b | remember that aft er th f 1 paid little at tention adden, who was al ot care I fo ma ringing the tech nique of her trade to cover her breaking hear On night, after dining with! Lawton, | paid a week in advance! for my room, which left me just one dollar to cover my expenses for the next two days when the show would open. But | expected as usual to lunch and dine with Earnest and did not worry }Way,” « picturization of one of the | “°F : most popular sentimental songs|,, imagine my surprise and con-| yo ale so sternation next day when Lawton | Phar 4 laaid to me across table, ‘T am mission ot going to see you alone again Mary Pickford etttens cnides until afte the opening. I want to America’s Darling 1 oan OP r some my scenes with be And-HeW COnY Of ofie of mer| Madden, and f don't want to have | Subaiies Cane Caprice,” et {one little, tiny bit of my mind] jthe Mission for three days. In thin | ken fror fiber gad pt story, Little Mary takes the part of | has passed its verdict. Your Mercy, a sweet and lovable girl of |W!!! dine with me here after the |the back-woods, reared in solitude ("rain drops on opening night, jand tranquil environments, with|*°d we will know just what has the birde and beasts of the forest |**ppened to us jas her brothers and sisters. No bet Don't look so downcaat, dear. }ter characterizetion could be of t girl, Whatever the critics will fered an actress than the one Miss Pickford has in this feature. | Tag day for Armenian and jSirian refugees netted the Red | Cross rs $966.94 here Satur day. Offerings « ted in the churches iF not been to | taled yet | {To Remove Dandruff } ) Get a 26-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a Httle into your hand and rub well into the| scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if'not all, of this aw- ful scurf will have disappeared. |Two or three applications will de stroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling bair | ‘SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK | 1 It's Grandmother's recipe to bring color, luster and youthfuine: hair when faded, streake or gray That beautiful, even dark, glossy hair can on! by brewing a mixt of and Sulphur, Your bai |charm. If makes or mara the face fades, turns gray of ked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its| appearance a hundredfold | Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addi-| tion of other ingredients for 50| cen! bottle, all r fi | use Hed Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can al ways be depended npon bring back the natural color luster of your tb | Ever jand Sulphur ¢ ause it darkens #0 naturally venly that nobody can tell n applied. You simply = | me had ge Ten re to nd Wyet ound body use Sage be. and it has} om} now be @ sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the r, taking jone small strand atime; by morn ing the gray heir has disappeared, and another application it be come wutifully dark and appears trous, This ready-to- is a delightful tol gloss National Painless Dentists Fourth and Pike Open Sundays, 9:30 to 1 P. M, sey of the play or of me. I can al ready read the line which will of you, “Miss Newton scored a : ersonal triumph Margie, 1 could not think of any hing bat that poor little dollar st Which must keer koing fe the next two 1 did not know then that I mixht have gone to the manager, and he would have given me a little advance on my first week's salory. I just made up my mind to live on bread and milk and use the street car. i did not sleep much that night after I got to my room, and the next day when | arrived at re- hearsal | was inexpresibly shock- ed to receive only a nod from Bar nest Lawton. He did not speak to me once during the entire morn ing, and | went home at night cred} and hungry, but I had no appetite for bread and milk | I did not realize then how thor-| oly selfish thin was in Lawton. He| bad ph ered h me until the} last en he calmly ignored me while he fixed up his} pert with Miss Madd And such is the nature of wom-| an that in two days Miss Madden's face seemed to grow rounder, and her skin become pink and almost girlish again, while I felt a thow sand years old, and each time I looked in the glass I wondered if this strain | was under was ruin-| ing my complexion (To be continued) EX.COUNCILMAN IS NOW A DAIRYMAN During the past week a deal was closed whereby the Meadow Brook Dairy Co. at 2212 First ave. § changed hands, for a consideration of $40,000 The purchasers are Chas. Marble. former city councilman; C. D. Al. dC. O, Alexander, all was formerly ownea ank M artment Stanley Clara Kimball Young In the Act Super-Feature COMMON LAW a W wusty Pop the Same Name . GU TERSON'S AN ORCHIES' CLEMMER Seattie’s Best Photoplay House X OF REX ignored it too wicked and What we must do, Mar-| is to recognize it and make tt en thore rdiike attributes ar jball for an unsuccessful business | faithful PAGE 23 Starting Today WwW IN Fifty Fifty NORMA TALMADGE has created not one but many types—the bewitch- | ing, the enchanting, the well ary, as lov- appealing just pl able girl rdit in, The picture is a rapid-fire romance of Bohemia, and, judged by Sunday's business, promises to give both Hart's and Fairbanks’ successes a close run for popularity. Fatty Arbuckle and Ray- mond Hitchcock, in “The Vi lage Scandal,” Keystone com- , have proved as big a laughing success as when ff first ahown here, months ago. ff Worirzer! FIRST AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11 EVENINGS 15c CHILDREN 5c MATINEES 10c of us? Hoping to see this in print, as It may help to open the eyes of a” good many people ‘who seem to think that service men are merely gun fodder, and have no feelings, — = FORTUNES AND FOOLERY |o—______-—_—_____——@ || remain, sincerely, | Worrle lease send your A BLUEJAC . Dear Miss Grey: My sister and | were delighted over the sugges ae Pepe om rad i nd you KET. tions you printed in Saturday's Star for Halloween invitations. Per. CYNTHIA GREY haps you have some new ideas for fortunes. If so, we will be grateful ® -? for them REA AND RUTH on A Fortunes may written mik on white ayy and te Dear Miss Grey: | often hear drying they may be folded into t balls and shu walnut jie, People remarking on the fact that Ca ELD When the paper is warmed, mi | turn brown and | United States service men prefer successfully treats polnoe- ; ear blic in civilian cloth. he writing will appear on what looked like blank , *® @PPear in pul Full directions in each carton, For paper ing, rather than in uniform, and) oie at all druggists would like to bring to your notice Any girl can be a palmist, gypsy or witch for.|On@ example of the many reasons ’ ‘ : the men have for not wearing our une teller, Cut paper symbols of good and bad luck ‘ country's uniform while off duty. and place them, gummed side up, on @ platter. He es who would have his palm read enters a darkened| The other evening | attended a} dance at one of the amusement room, is ordered to hold his hand on a piece of ice places in Seattle, and was wearing| $2.50 ind then to lay it flat on the tray or platter. His ; fortune” sticks to it, and the palmist is successful Lab a Mg ia Me os le aad ian ca we Rataiagsiings ahem ‘ chased a student's ticket, entitling GL! SSES The symbols may be a dollar sign or money bag for wealth; a bit-|him to dance with any of the ton for bachelorhood; a thimble for spinsterhood: a clothespin for|teachers who are hired for that On poverty; rice for w wedding; an umbrella for a journey; # caldron for purpose. When he requested a trouble; # horseshoe, elephant or four-leafed clover for good luck; @ gance from one of them he was Ea th penny for a fortune; a ring for an early marriage; a key for @ turned down with contempt, and 4 r venture was told that she had that particu lar dance out. However, | waiked up and asked her to dance with| jme, which she did. My shipmate is |a boy of good character and strict: ly temperate. The same teacher Combs covered with paper make popular instruments for a Hal-jhad turned down other fellows in| uniform, and | noticed that other! teachers did not seem pleased to dance with men in uniform, Three| out of five of the lady spectators| \refused to dance with the uniform man after having been introduced. 1. dipped 1 | often wonder if serving one's with white candy ntry honorably aitd faithfully is as honorable as teaching danc- ing, or any other form of employ- va, oe. Eyes Examined FREE An Eye Examination Will Instantly reveal whether you reed glasses, An examination nere Is accurate and reliable. Our are ground in our own by experts working with optometrists. All wort personally exams and do not pre- absolutely necess midnight will giving each remain most Place lighted candles in the open windoW at on admirer's name; the one which burns longest loween grand march barn, cellar, attic, garage, tent or solarium outclasses any a place for a witeh night revel par teed all patients, Cat be shaped of any firm cookie dow melted cho they are baked, acorned and supported on wooden skewer rlate afier eyes table A pumpkin filled with favors makes an inexpensive decora: ment. Or should a man be looked tion upon with disrespect for no other, |reason than that of wearing the, Constructing a chicken, parrot, eagle, owl or other bird from a|American uniform, which our an- peanut, some pins, toothpicks and feathers, makes an exciting con-| cestors fought and died in and test. The winner is not the maker, but the one who gives the bird the| were proud to wear? Or is there best name,