The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 3

STAR—TUESDAY, ‘BALL SERIES AND CHAPLIN AT REX. Pictures of “the V {DOINGS IN FILMDOM DPROQOOSADARARASTOOOOOOOR NEWS —NOTES GOSSIP world’s series pall Reames will shown at! the Rex, beginning tomorrow, On the same program an entirely pew Chaplin pleture will be on titled “Charlie's Stormy Romance. In the latter pteture, Charile pulls new and clever stunts n Tonight and | §), Wednesday be shown many never before deplot'd co the sere COMPLET PORT OF MARKETS TODAY RRR a Poultry Producers Veal Mutter, le Mutter Native Wae Fl “Fifty “Draw Egan dramatic punch, and Pair “Manhatten Mad in rapid fire action. Pitty” equals Hart's in thrils and bank's ness’ April storax Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for Vegetables and Fruit FATTY ARBUCKLE ROY HITCHCOCK in “A Village Scandal” are just as big a comedy success as when first shown here, months ago. Clara Kimball Young in “The Common Law,” Clemmer PROGRAMS TODAY Tatmedse has produced an entirely artistic ta} and appealing photopla cee iy is “The COLISEUM | There wax at least one happy | for the children of the Ne York sluma not long ago, w) the ery Went up that the “pite: | ple were coming to take scenes. Soon there appeared eral big motor cars, with many per fons painted in weird colors, From one of the cars Mae Murray aligh ed and rehearsed a scone, while} the kids gathered from far and/ near to see the fun, Final'y some the children were put scene or two, They are a! in “The Big Stator.” in Murray keeps on with Pifty,” this ts one of the most pop [at the © jular ever seen at this palatial the pnesday. Tt atre. This feature production Is &) comes Wednesday afternoon at rapid-fire romance of Bohemia, snd | %:15 } |has taken Seattle by storm. Miss |Talmadge’s interpretation of the | care-tree, friv girt is certainty Clara Kimball Young. surrounded the best bit of acting she has ever} by a cast of excentionsl brilliance, | |done. Fatty Arbuckle, that funny, | will be seen at the Clemmer ontil | | fat fellow, and Raymond Hitchcock | Thuradey the Robert W. Cham | will be seen in “The Village Sen-| pers” nov The Common Law i dal.” a genuine two-part Keystone | ‘This is the first of this univer comedy. “Reel Life.” a magazine |iy popular star's presentation on the screen, completes the pro |the head of her own producing | * | xram company and has been widely her-| lalded ss a ‘veritable triumph ef] | REX | film art. | | “Lore Never Dies,” with Ruth! Stonehouse acd Franklyn Farnum jearrying the lecding roles, is at the | Rex Mendelssohan'*® “Spring Seng spired Harvey Gates to wri story and William } Kimball Youna| » day n or” peo some ¥ NtAt—Kegina Mader Love. D—Theda Rare tn “Romeo! Ane A—Mary Miles Minter ta/ “Alters: he Wa: ALLACE yN—Mary Pickford In “Cae URLITZER EAL MUSIC FOR EL PICTURES jem" | LIBERTY | Judging by the capacity houses |the Liberty has been playing to jsince Norma Talmadge started » }fourday run last Sunday in “Fifty Propers Lome veapple 20-3 or: f ate oO into a how: bia ru 1 We Florida First at Pike—Continuous her 11 to 11-—Matinees 10c— Evenings 15e—Children be Turkish meton, ! | Watermeion | Jonathan Wenatchee Gr Local cooking The Chinese roots | 7*ten* and herbs can uc Semuewtiy creat ai] Onions disorders of men | Oe and women. | Welts Special for toothache, he: ache. stomn CLEMMER the | White river Yekima Gems tom oo Aitetta Rariey orders have wasn | Euret sound oat or) ireated suceesefo!- arn Washington oats 23.00 Lee tree, ton ekin, aheceee, and nervous dle- 7 STRAND } Czar Nicholas, the famous Ras-| sian wolf-hbound which Theda Bara| owned, died a few weeks ago. Mise Mara bought another dog, as near like Crar Nicholas could jams. and silowed him to make his “FS debut in “Romeo and ~~ won ” now at the Strand Big ADULTS ae Scoop! 10c Tomorrow WORLD'S SERIES | BASEBALL PICTURES | 5 REELS EXCLUSIVE! Every Play Made on th> Diamond Shown on the Screen | Timothy 909 Mined Umethy nm Washington an she if ro mah, the Dancer.” has bieagueet whom she wishes to de! jfend from worldly perils in “No jreater Love,” at the Colonial | Pursuing ber sole ambition, she| | marries a rich financier, and when | [he gets into serious trouble | pels him to commit she, too, is ready to sac the call coming, Sadunab feet the rrtistic world homage, gives ber lif com murder fut ifice, and at whose t id for her child These Pictures Were Ad- vertised to Be Shown at Coliseum, but Arrived Too Late to Fill Their Sched- uled Program MISSION Mary Pickford, America’s d | will be seen at the | price arling Mission in “Ca-| two more days. Secondary jto the feature, and while it is a foo ture itself, the new banjo orches jtra has created more comme |than anything this popular theatre |has ever had before. It is a new jand novel innovation to the picture tshows of Seattle, and adds terially to the picture feature of the banjoists is from th: t| | ma One worl rullo, who , Funniest Comedy Ever Produced Four Reels, With % Bea Leo White EDNA PURVIANCE STARTING TOMORROW “Through Bolted Doors” Episode No. 5 The— 4) Shielding | Shadow Path~’s Wonder Series With a Trio of Stars Grace Darmond Leon Bary Ralph Kellard COLONIAL THEATRE —And— you ever mee ms horse race? the thrills as the gon), whic nice purse, place a Did Experien: igher va on the Vote © at this thea mnly just to convince AULE me About 4 and other | Twelfth your DR. MA 202 Wpler Tila. $18 Second Ave. raly ain ments OCT. 24, 1916. PAGE 3 ac] Jou gall-/outhwick Patantioned 1876 The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price Another Great List of Specially Bought Merchandise Added to Our Already Enormous Stocks Will Make Wednesday an Important Day in Our 41st Anniversary Sale Jot Billed Until December Fir White Broadcloth Collars Values $1.25 85c and $1.50 large DOZEN or more styles of Collars, made of extra quality white broadcloth Large and medium shapes, im round and fancy styles, with square and pointed backs, Finishea with picoting, hemstitching, etc. Special at Soe. —Virst Ploer, . Charge Purchases Made Wednesday N Clean-looking, Clean-cut House Dresses and Aprons At Anniversary Sale Prices take Kindly they OMEN «¢ “wrappers” « the present day do not the pa we W nes t generation desire and attractivene a “Dixie-Make’’ House Dresses Special at 95c, $1.50 and $1.95 selected Valenciennes Laces Special at 50c a Bolt Twelve-yard pieces of fine Valen+ ciennes Laces and Insertions, 1 to 1% inches wide. Diamond mesh, round mesh and Filet styles. A few patterns with beading top, Unusual value at 50¢@ bolt —VFirst Floor, . Materials pretty, Made adjustable belts, wr their clean-looking patterns roomy skirts, styles and practical, with pockets, Some round striped and solid that smart vousekeeper may feel well dressed in her home The Dresses at $1.95 have style » pockets and convertible collar Checked pattern wide neck percale | square or color ginghams and . $5.00 Dress Forms Anniversary Price $3.89 Hall-Borchert linen-covered Dress Forms ee collapsible steel stand, Sizes 2 38, 40 and 42, Spe- celal at —First Fleer. in are and becoming, so any a new skirt with inverted and button from belt to hem, in the cen front. Especially pretty is a Dress of tan with hand embroidery in colors on ca}ls 36 to 46 insthe a3. 59. and cuffs at 95¢, $1.50, $1.95. Gingham Middy Dresses, Special at 95c . 60c Hurd’s Stationery 29¢ Hurd’s finest quality Stationery, by the quire. White, pastel gray, Continental, and several other pop ular tints; 24 sheets and 24 envel- opes, 2De. Guaranteed Fountain Pens 85c Self-filling Fountain Pens with genuine iridium pointed 14-karat Gold Pens; fully guaranteed. Anni- versary price, S5¢, —Stattonery Shop, Firat Fleer The Most F ‘ashionable Coats ; Sizes from sale Many 200 a of these Dresses are made of a splendid grade of Scotch gingham that sells yard, Effective variety of plain colors, checks, stripes add to the Dresses. More and more women are the practicability “Apron Sets.” | D5e¢ ; for and | colorings in a de attractiveness of these these aids ering of jaunty he Ann THEY pique two-pi versary price i WHILE LAST A small lot o/ white “Dix-Mabh Dresses $3.50. for $1.95. stly ‘ formerly —Vhird Floor. Unusual Price ‘Concessions Two Groups: [$29.75] [$39.75 | HERE is some logic to Fashion after all—for here we have great, roomy, com- fortable Coats that envelop the figure, falling from the shoulders, or just be- low the under-arms. Yards and yards of material in them, but so gracefully draped that it seems quite a usual amount. And fur—of course there would be fur—but who could have would be such ample collar and cuff effects? Are Coats of wool velour and broadcloth, in brown, green, At $29.7 la eB, “a; j foreseen that there navy blue or black. With la plain collars, and collars of Hudson Seal or Raccoon. Even Coats of bolivia—others of wool velour and broadcloth. Colors are mustard, rose, Burgundy, green, black, brown and navy blue. Styles that might be found in Coats regardle of price. Fur collars and cuffs on many. At $39.75 —Second Floor ‘ sarily You should encourage his economy in the latter case. Q.—How can | remove grass Stains from white duck trousers? MRS. J. A.—Sponge with ether or with soap and wood alcohol Q.—! am a girl of 20. Where | work | can go out but twice a week. || have no friends with whom to go jout. Please tell me how to make a | friendship. BERTHA. A.—The church which you regu- larly attend, or the one nearest your place of work undoubtedly has so- ties of young people. Let some the church know that you acquainted, and she will you to others. Ask about HALLOWEEN LOVE TESTS Will you kindly print some love tests for a Hal- JULIET. A.—WILL YOU MARRY WITHIN THE YEAR? Take three saucers, In the first put clear water, the second soapy water, and leave the third empty. Lead a blindfolded maid or man to make the test A forefinger dipped in the clear water shows that a young and handsome bride or groom is on the|© way; a finger dipped in soapy water means a widow | OM6 at or widower is coming; but if the finger touches the| 8h to & smpty dish, singte blessedness will foilow {ntroduc there. Ae Make a similar test with three bowls containing se nopeties vi ie rer vater, wine and vinegar, denoting a peaceful life,|C!">s for girls at the f cs iches and adventure or poverty No girl need be friendless if she Or bury a wedding ring in a bow! of flour and let will aend her name in to one of the guests dip it up by spoonfuls, The one who gets | ‘ese clubs. the ring will marry before the next new year WOULD YQU KNOW YOUR TRUE LOVE'S NAME? Pare an apple, round and round, whirl the peel ng three times about your head, then throw it behind repeating Ry this magic paring I wish to discover The first letter of the name of my true lover.” Then turn and behold the twisted initial, mono gram or name of the one you love t Or suspend a wedding ring by a silken thread in a deep glass and repeat the letters of the al vhabet slowly, When the ring strikes the goblet you have spoken the nitial of your love's first name WILL YOUR MATE BE FAT OR THIN? Go blindfolded up to a table where all the vegetables of the sea son are piled and take your pick If you draw celery, your future hus band or wife will be tall and thin, If you seize a cabbage—you will | have no difficulty in coming to a correct conclusion. At this same table you may find out your future wife's occupation. If you select a beet, look out for a tradesman or a business girl A turnip signifies a stranger, man or woman A carrot means a count) Spinach indicates an artist of efther sex, A potato professions, A tomato means a chef or a od co) A cucumber tells of a traveling man or a book agent, . And a nit means—Just “a nut.” man or maid WILL YOUR MARRIED LIFE PE HAPPY? This for an engage! jatr They place two chestnuts side side on a bed of coals, or a hot shovel, If one b and «teams, it|Juncheon or dinner is called by his indicates a fretful temper; if both behave in this manner, ft angurs associates a “mea! ticket You strife; if one or both pop away, it means separatios, but if they burn/can very easily tell by observation to ashes side by side, fortune says, “And they lived happily ever after-|of the young man whether be is too| ward.” Jeconomical, or whether he is neces- Dear Miss Grey j ‘oween art: party? Q.—Where is the coldest place on the earth? STUDENT. A.—-The lowest recorded tem- perature was at a place in the in- terior of Siberia—90 degrees bélow zero on January 1885. in Q.—Kindly suggest how | can re |finish a brown suitcase, presumably of leather, which has become much soulfed and shabby looking. SEWARD. Creams and polishes for tan are for sale at her goods you A and russet leather shops hendling | Q.—! have been keeving company with a fine young man for a num- ber of months—that is, he comes to the house frequently and takes me out occasionally. Recently | have been tempted to suggest a different | use of our time. | would like to 90} out more—to dinners and entertain.| ments. Would | be going beyond the bopnds of propriety to make! some such suggestions? MINA A privilege as hostess to make some suggestions as to how your evenings shall be spent, But ful not suggest doing which invelve expense, Men to control those things them elves. In fact, 2 man known to be invited by a cir to her to Clara Kimba!l Young Act Super-Feature COMMON LAW BR Ada rom ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ ‘Tremendously Popular Novel of the Same Name M. GUTERSON'S RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA Musica! Procre ‘Midsummer Nieht'« Dream hy Mendelasohn onetta’ by Gederd husband's or It is your or a chorus lady erson in one of the be ¢ lo thing like by Photeplay House careful of his expenditures,