The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 3

MARTIN ‘Her Father’s Son” will afford you a delightful treat Music by Adelmann and Orchestra (“Pom-Pom,” by Felix. First time in Seattle) AT THE COLISEUM 15¢ Fashion Show Friday Children 5c DRIVE SLACKENS (AF ARKET REPORT PETROGRAD, Oct. 26.—Macken- | zen's attacks against the Russo aie fans in Dobrudja have grown | Prices Pala F hat weaker, it was offictally 4 Pouttry, Veal and Inced today. ney raae, brick Domestic whee 1916 brofiers Ducks, fat Fees Hens. 3% Ibe. Hens. 2 Ib 4 under Hens. « Ibs and over Squads, good size, dor 1.00 | April storage to 186-Im, Pork, good block hos it In the bath is « revelation. For Jame, tired feet, a tablespoonful in) pall of hot w reste them at once iid destroys all odors. About an ince in hot bath destroys the mil- flons of pore germs, Imparts a beau-| ified glow to the flesh. Sweetens, invigorates and beautifies the whole Native win creamery Native W creamery. b ambe World’s Series es Baseball Pictures | Grupes, Tokay 1a Malaga Absolutely Exclusive TODAY—UNTIL SATURDAY See the plays that make for champions Kelling Prices Retailer toi Batter, Kags and Cheese Hutter Washington shington Por sale at all druggists in orig- i thal Red cartons. al | Grapes | Honey | Hone loner new ntrained hothouse. » meton raper, crate scm rida, crate Fiutabagas, Takima Tomato cal, 20 urnips, Yakima Kish meion, ib 1 Watermelon Apples Charlie’s Stormy Romance ™, also BEN TURPIN _LEO WHITE EDNA PURVIANCE Watch our screen for standing of contestants in 1917 Model Ford Contest “RE Hweet potato [err | Alfalfa No, 1 Harley Ki Timothy Mixed timothy Kaatern Washington dow wheat ath 10c (Paid Advertisement) "Tell it to Sweeney.’ Country May and Grain (Prices pald producer) 19.00 29.00 42.00 tern Wasliington omtn. 33,00 30.00 19.00 48.00 rt Er o | Erices Paid Wholesale Dealers tor Vegetables and Fruit (Paid Advertisement) “Tell It to Sweeney ¢ STAR—THURSDAY, OCT, 26 1916. PAGE ? GS IN FILMDOM LPIA PAROAPR ELLIS IIIIIOIS, Scene From “Her Father's Son,” Featuring Vivian Martin, Coliseum PROGRAMS TODAY t—Clara Kimball Yours mon Law.” are tn “Romeo 1 Marrymore tm Yellow Streak. i 10N—Antta King te “Anton LIBERTY H. B. Warner and D [ton are featu in “The Prince.” a five-part pleturization intense and dramatic incidents which opened at the Liberty for three days today, Mr. Warner, by r on of a series of remarkable characterizations In Triangle pro duction, extending over a period many months, hax endeared self to photoplay fans thruout world. The charm and beauty the of position among film His Musted Trunt,” Key involves art, a pret barrel of fun and a of gigsh Hobbie Dunn emost vorites: stone comedy ty girl, one whole gallery Su erville, Peay in this laugh and provoker COLISEUM The South, in all its charming glory. is revealed in the new Mo rosco photoplay, “Her Son,’ opening Thursday at the Col- iseurm to stay until Saturday night IThe wonderful colonial mansion Ithe priceless antiques in the enor }mous main hall that contains far Initure that would make a collector delirious, the spectacle of nearly a hundred couples dancing, all form a romantic setting for the art of Seattle's own fair daughter, Vivian Martin, the star of the film. The Travelogue and new | muste by Adelmann and the orches tra complete a big show. Friday night brings the women’s Fashion Show again. The interest in is city-wide comedy CLEMMER announce that Clara — Kimball Young will be shown in the widely advertised production of Robert W Chambers’ famous novel, “The Common Law,” until Sunday Few screen productions have at |this pleture aroused. {doubt prove the greatest Young's many successes. are of Miss | COLONIAL } The orphan girl lanything honest to giin a livell hood, practiced deceit in sec uring position to nurse a wealthy in valid. She came under the influ Jence of an observant villain | quickly discovered her inexperience land to keep her position was fore led to assist in a plot that might have brought disaster to the help- less girl, But a strange fate work ed in her behalf, and while she lost |her situation she gained a good | nusbend under shown in interesting and entertain detail at the Colonial MacLaren appears in Home. willing to ing Mary ed--A Want | MISSION | Anita King, who will be remem |seum theatre, is co-starred with |Theodore Roberts in “Anton, the |Terrible,” at the Mission for three \days, starting today, The versatile ‘land beautiful Anita, the Paramount |Girl, who recently scored such a success in her play, “The Race {founded upon her famous transcon tinental antomobile trip, plays tne part of the young girl upon whom Anton wishes to revenge himself for her father erime The roi is exactly sulted to Miss King's ap |pealing personality, and the Lasky ‘company feels that it has made a t excellent selection in co-star these two artists Mine ee ° REX | Without exaggeration, the Chap |}in comedy, now at the Rex, is one of the funniest of all the funny ple {tures in which Chaplin has worked It carries, however, just a touch lot pathos, so closely allied to ‘humor, a vein of sincerity that ac leentuates the comedy | Scenes attendant upon the win ning of the world’s series by the Hoston Red Sox are also shown on the screen. Slim | Pearce are the three stars} Father's | | really Some of the big plays of the series were caught by the Mise Dalton have placed ber in a) fa this | The management of the Clemmer | tracted the advance attention that | d it will no| who | cireumstances | when | lhered for dedicating the New Coll-| camera men CLASS A Betty rymore dividing at the Class A Dainty Miss Compton appears In the comedy He Wouldn't Tip. while Harrymore is starred in “A Yellow: Streak,” a story of the wild and woolly West, with just enough dash of New York to make it doubly interesting and Bar Lionel pictures Compton in ‘erent STRAND The medallion which Edwin Holt wears about his neck in his por trayal of Capulit for the pleturiza tion of “Romeo and Jul at the Strand, was a gift to father from an Italian marquis, His fw ther had served jn the Italian army as a free lance, and received this memorial for valor on the field. CHECK THAT ECZEMA BEFORE IT GETS SERIOUS That little patch of eruption may be nothing more than w slight an noyance Bat, if neglected such things have an uncomfortable way of spreading and becoming serious—turning into iteh- ing, burning skin troubles that make life almost unbearable So don’t take chances, Nip it in the bud with a few simple treat ments with Resinol. Usually the first bathing with Resinol Soap and dressing with Resinol Otnt ment stop all itching, and soon the irritation is entirely cleared away Doctors have prescribed Resinol for over 20 years, so that It fs not an experiment, but a remedy of proven value. All druggists sell Resinol Omtment and = Revinol Soap. But if you want a sample of write to Dept. 54-R, Rew Itimore, Md. his now ¢) Dutdone See the Escape Scene in | Through A Bolted L Doors Episode No. 5 The C*HIELDING HADOW Pathe’s Great Serial of Romance Mystery and Startling Surprises { ure | headline honors this week | where everybody goes ~star pore,” —star “The Frisco" ALLACE URLITZER First at Pike—Continuous 11 to A HALLOWEEN SNIP.SNAP-SNOREM ; Grey: How may | decorate my table at Halloween, side from the usual jack-o-lanterns, black cats, etc.? | MRS. JACK. | deal of clutter about the average Halloween | who desires something different and dainty has hit upon the delicate dragon motif of Chinese art } The dishes are Chinese and the bunches of chop sticks are oddly suggestive of witches’ brooms. The dragons may be cut from black paper, silk or muslin The common dragon-shaped candlesticks of iron could easily be added to the table without spoiling its effect, Curious porcelain grotesques, including the {amiliar, funny Hon-dog, could be used as favors or substituted for the dragon motif. Larger decorations for rooms of the house could | le arranged moat effectively with Chinese umbrellas, lanterns, kites, | fans, screens and Oriental textiles uggestions for a suitable menu are contained in this list Chop) suey, egg or fish sandwiches, mushroom pates, radish salad, chow- chow, rice cakes, preserved ginger, tea, bird's nest ice cream every-| thing to be eaten with chop sticks, or not at all The invitations for a “Chinese Snip-Snap-Snorem” would be most | alluring if painted in coarse black seript, imitating Chinese characters, lngpecially if written backward on the card, from right to left, in such way ax to be most easily read when held before a mirror Fan-tan could make all or part of the evening's entertainment Chinese furniture is the supreme eleganc the day, and Chinese costume parties promise to have a second season's popularity in Amer {can millionaire society, Those who like to follow fads can add to the |interest of their Chinese frolic by requesting their guests to come ap | propriately garbed A—There's a good table. A hostess Q—1 a ma girl of 16 and have; minutes or one hour been going with a man of 33. ' For gems, sift one-half teaspoon | like him very much and we both |salt, one cup gluten flour and four | want to marry; but when he asked | teaspoons baking powder together. my parents, they objected. P Beat one egg and add one cup} pdviee me what to do. We love|cream. Stir the flour mixtare into | each ether, and | think that is rea-| this, turn into gem pans and bake | son enough for any one to marry, in a hot oven about 20 minutes. \regardiess of age. | ANXIOUSLY WAITING. Q.—! am a married woman, have \.—-When I was 17 years old, no|a husband who is kind to me and one could have convinced me that | provides well for me. We are try-| 1 wasn't madly in love with a man| ing to put so much in the bank each | who was oid enough for my father; |month, and are succeeding fairly) but by the time | had reached my | well, | 23rd year, 1 wouldn't have wiped} | am a good housekeeper and! |my feet on him jmanage to have everything com- | "The undeveloped physique of|fortable for my husband when he lyouth cannot cope with maturity | comes home from work. He works| jin performing the world’s work |hard and steady, and he seems to Nor is the undeveloped brain of appreciate my efforts as a house- youth any better prepared to solve |keeper, But, Miss Grey, he was an |the vital problems of life, the great-/ ardent lover before we were mar- est of which is marriage ried, and for some time after our If you do the right ihing, you Marriage he paid me little atten-) will do nothing, Simply consider | tions that it takes to make a wite | your parents’ decision as final happy. Gradually he left off mak-! ing love, saying that it is not nec-| essary after marriage; that our ac-| tions toward one another are! | enough to let us know that we care | | for each other, and that is all there| M. c, | is to it. | Soak one yeast cake in one-| When he comes home, he either! When soft-|reads the newspaper or thinks of his work. He seldom laughs or| seems to feel happy. He kisses me when he comes home and upon| leaving, but | don't believe he even knows he's doing it, it seems so mechanical. There is no financial trouble We get along all right, with the) rise until light and shape into a| exception of the fact that he tr loaf. Place in a buttered tin and me just as he would a good old bake in a moderately hot oven 45' housekeeper whom he liked and re: Q.—Please give recipes for mak-| ing gluten bread and gems, such ai lis recommended for the diet of a on suffering with diabetes, A lehird cup warn water ened, add two-thirds cup scalded Jeream and ‘one and one-third cups water. Make a sponge by adding one and three-fourths cups gluten iflour and one teaspoon salt, and leet away to rise, When light and {ruil of bubbles, add 2 cups more {gluten flour. Knead thoroly, let to see good shows H. B. WARNER | of “The Beggar of Cawn- “Shell 43,” and OROTH ALTON in “The Captive God,” Jungle Child,” in the Vagabond Prince —a romance of royalty in rags on s famous Barbary Coast. —a Keystone comedy, involving art, a pretty girl, one barrel of fun and a whole gallery of giggles. ELODIES ASTERS 11 Matinees 10c—Evenings 15c—Children 5c spected, but whom he wished to keep distance Th conditions make me very unhappy. Do you think there can be another woman in the case? Should | treat him with the same | indifference that he treats me? 1 care a great deal for him, and it would hurt me to do so, but | would certainly like to do something to bring him to his senses, or else our happin is lost. UNHAPPY WIFE, A.-The writer does not. believe there is any other woman in the case. This man used all of the subtle arts of love to woo and win his wife, but he is making no ef- fort to keep the love he won. He is one of the men whe believes that the marriage ceremony is some sort of magic from which no woman can escape. He fails to realise that altho possession may be nine points of the law, it means nothing in comparison to the percentage allotted to keeping the heart alive one thus holding that which one nas Perhaps the best thing this wife can do is to continue in the path of duty and trust that time will rude ly awaken her husband from his selfish reverie. renters ONLY DAYS MORE Clara Kimball Young In the 7-Act Super-Feature “THE COMMON LA’ oe Adapted From ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ Tremendously Popular of the Same Name. CLEMMER Seattle's Bes Photoplay Mouse