The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1917, Page 3

Beautiful Picture Ever Shown on a Screen GEORGE BEBAN IN “An Alien’ (EIGHT ACTS) OR “The Sign of the Rose” Heart Throbs Gripping Scenes Big Climaxes than Aight st tue ever seen before 15c REX 15c a ea ae SECOND AND UNIVERSITY rag eedte wer “eat FIERY SERMON PREACHED AT BIRTHDAY SERVICE OF KAISER we Douglas Fairbanks, in “The Americano,” at the Liberty Until Saturday.| | BY CARL W. ACKERMAN BERLIN, via Wireless to United Press, Jan. 31-—Where year ago Dr. Dryander, the white-haired an who OF YOUR FAVORITES OuSE eS Myrtle Stedman preacher, ded for an peace in the services 1m kaiser’s birthday, this y mon was a fiery def many’s cause, and a militant ple for Germany to steel herself for the decisive battle which everyone b Heves is coming. In this change spirit he reflected the sentiment o° the German people. His sermon of Saturd: has evoked the deepest approval everywhere “We neither willed nor wanted this war,” he said, “neither kaiser nor the people. We hoped for peace as the kaiser extend. Peace proposal, but with unt frivolity and insults, our slapped the back of the tended hand of peace A Clear Conscience To such enemies t one volee—that of ca: continue the war with a clear cor science and with tri in God tha He will bring us victor God can not—He will not—per the Ger-| man people to go down Dr. Dryander's sermon was ered before an audience of th alty and of o the kaiser’ est nobles, of re dom that has been he " } in a rapidly moving Year—since his previous sermon on | . * the aiser birthda drama of society life Chia tas thee thous oni ve Gerard in full evenir clothe while nearby were her on bassadors in their full co: ni-| forms } The Happiness of Three Women YOUNG DICK IS A SLY OLD CHINAMAN, EH?) Young Dick, an aged Chinese thru his own jabbering and n-| terpretation of Fred H. Tape, did| his best Tuesday to convi jur sitting In Superior Jud. ‘8 de-| TODAY partment that he was not gullty of| disorderly conduct during a recent TONIGHT police raid on a gambling “Joint ONLY on Sixth ave. S. ' Dick testified that he was “just walking along w ebody hit him over the b It developed this “somebody” wa a policeman, who said Ye was walking away from pinch Dick denies he I thing to do| with the gambling pl asserting ATHER Forecast his profession was that of a cool , Jack 8. Sullivan is defending him for interior of ae : while Pat Tammany is conducting Coliseum: Always Fair ait the city’s case, It is up on an ap and Warmer. peal ‘VERNAMO MARKNAD’ AT SWEDISH CLUB oliseum Vernamo Marknad” is the of a fair to be held at the | elub sruary 8, 9 and 10 name suggests the cele ! regions to the young people of the southerr half of Sweden, and to those of the 4 . northern portion it stands as some - | thing too sublime to be attained b j ' common mortals, while to the ; grown-ups it i# synonymous with MEN AND WOMEN _ opportunity to trade or bar . ‘ thing made or used by man nothing equals or compares with | ooi;mitteo in charge of the arrange the rich food properties in ments offers choir singing by three of the best choral organizations in » city N THIEVES ARE BUSY SCOTT'S EMULSIO It makes other foods do good. It| Thieves were active last night arpens the appetite; stimulates) Dora ‘Tenishenski, of the Alta come catarrhal troubles. If you ned beat entero and $42 'tn ‘cauh are rundown, anemic or @ taken ; nervous, the benefits from oad ok aera et ee Scott’s Emulsion will | jort a Great Northern train, His un surprise you, “ij& known friend got away with his Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, NJ. lol pocketbook containing $90. STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1917. PAGE 3 WOW! HICH COST OF LIVING HITS | "Wexp ‘as’ bea HELD AS BEGGAR US! YEP, ITHAS REACHED MOVIES } ..:.0".y2rc2s.2%" ‘ 5 eve « when eclal Officer Rt Ite « arrested Thoma N on or he charge of begeing Word Marsh Turns the Tables the Liberty—Bessie had ¢ ’ the police that Steps Out in Satin Slippers to Be a Nun, eer ot Tia mtcne ts Pier I While “Fatty” Juggles Eggs o when Bogge ed out ¢ x . pier yesterda © was asked lone Witt cae’ voll whe 0 ’ eat the patrol wagon besides to get | there | JUDGE ALBERTSON IS SERIOUSLY ILL | Judge R. B, Albertson, of th | King count c t, left jlawt night er, Ming famou list Mayo brot jers, Sir return from a briet holida tage Aibertaon has been declining, lonlr ounds os eae Means | | of Reducing Fat one ff fat « fear ordinar means « their weight jHere | r hod Extraor cause, while pe fectly harmles no dieti or ¢ ercine are nece ary Marmo | Preseription Ta s are ft . act! in accordance with fa 4 | mous Marmota Preseriptic re } pound. 1 week the rule Procure ‘them from ' dr Kint r f 1 prefer, send b cent t the Mar & a Co, 864 Woodward Ave lhe troit, Mic for a large cas * * * * * * KEEP A JAR OF CHAMS pat the Liberty | si, aksitast: a MUSTEROLE HANDY sor emai A SAVING HOUSE pa travetenwe, a ot annie pa: rs sate of 3 It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs Rankin Drew ta “The Girt Philippa”; and Colds in Throat or Chest tong 1 promigen Just alittle Musterole rubbed on your re, tight chest bef you g w How ra, a iste ght chest ingestion and break a attorney, saves ali] un most severe colds and cous “An — beorse in Mute and Jeff comte feving th Reutenic ai TG lke fe “Hallets he Village Cam. NUN IN WHITE SLIPPERS? N—Lew Fields in “ord Bessie pase disgu 1 pun tal bye cura at the Miasion it { the neatly, only t wear 3! ere white satin sll ‘ © ond LEW FIELDS IN DRAMA 1” mia). Pathos and laug PLAYED IT ON ORPHEUM Old Dat The flower shop setting in “Ar Lew Fields plays " AL at the Rex, was used by And athletic comedy is the other George Behan a few " teature when he became fa oe) @ of the Italian father WESTERN STORY of the Rose.” That w The Wtld and Wootty West Of his one-act sketch which was a forma the background for “God's | &reat Orpheum hesdliner | PA! ‘rucible,” at the Colonial, The Haire ig arn company offer musical HE JUGGLES EGGS ar ot Patty art ickte |g cee Strand t 4. C. OF CUSSING comedy Fraus of profane hubbies, take a | CPPortunt tp from Mrs. Henry Marsh, When bh ob H cussed plain, he don od ea mee ng cost him a quarte and 8) ites i, Mrs, Mars mulated gus Bin : a bank account the swat out of “18 Comedy Co. NOW Playing the Comedy Hit '] 2 MARRIED | MEN A Fast Moving, Singing, Dancing Gm ew They're taking % whieh, ere thou ‘| 10c--Fourth at Pike--10c ilar operatic . baseba perfor non boxing ago. aki Pure Food I RocERs 40 BAKING POWDER. 1-fun ed baking powders SEE the Siete Dancing Girls {8 in Their New Dutch Waltz Clog Dance 25c Pound iadereed by the Wenstfield Hoard of Health Feature Photoplay Extraordinary The Most Beautiful Screen Drama Ever Offered by “Bluebird” God’s Crucible (5 Acts Photographed in the Nature Wonders of Arizona’s Grand ROGERS CO. Tacoma Will Speak at | ? i} STOP CATARRH! OPEN } elistic Campaign i} NOSTRILS AND HEAD { the ii ~pt fake me A ee eo + Four Downtown Churches Rvencbaags nee. If your nostrils are your head {s stuffed and you can't , First Presbyterian First Baptist Rev.M.A Matthews Rev Carter Helm Jones breathe freely because of a cold or First. Methodist Rev. FCrowther catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug First Congregational Rev. Hugh G Ross |store. Apply a little of this fra grant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate thru every air passage of your head, f) “Ten Nights of Great Sermons—WonderfulOrgan fl ailing he innama swollen mucous membrane and you Beautiful Music qet instant relief 4] wha Ah! how good it feels. Your nos danuary 22 toFebruary?. trils are open, your head is clear, Au Tnese Merrinas Wit Be Hewo Ar no more hawking, snuffling, blow P Cc ing; no more headache, dryness or LYMOUTH HURCH, str ling for breath, Ely’s Cream | SUTHAVE and UNIVERSITY 57 | Balm is just’ what sufferers from Ihead colds and catarrh need. It's a@ delight, Dear Mies Grey Just a words of encouragement to the lit tle girl herself “Rebe My No, a of high principles does and will always, regard the honest wom an in her true light, keep the path, Your opportunity to meet tne few who signed anawer is man 80 | will say, on straight and narrow right sort of men is bound to cone in due time, And tho you may be lonely you can be proud, | am a man, but have often experienced the same longing for the compan lonship of a good woman Here's hoping that sometime our paths may cross A LONELY MAN From ne Who Know Dear Mise Grey: | want to say aword to “Rebel.” She is like many other giels, wanting a good time, but hesitating at the price. | am one of the “wide path” girls, and | want to say that “all that glitters lis not gold.” Like “Rebel,” | wart but | found that | had and pay well unless a man is in he won't spend time or money on you From my experience and observa tions, | think Rebel" is mistaken when she says most of these girls marry the men they want. Some do, of course, but | wouldn't say the I'm not married myself, and knowing men as | do, could not marry one and trust him, and after the way I've lived, | wouldn't marr and trust myself, I'm in busines and have no need to marry for home jor money. | think these days a girl must make her choice and take the | consequences | I'm what is called a good fellow and a live one, and I'm popular; but down my heart I'm not happy, and I've no future, and | know wha a price I've paid ONE WHO KNOWS. ed attention to pay for it These days. love with you majority in Dear Miss Grey: | would like to make a reply to “Rebel’s” question | am a man past 40, and the reason that | am single is because | don't have the opportunity to meet the right kind of women. The divorce courts are full of the girls who take the broader way thru fife. 1, for one, think it pays to live respect able JM. 8. } Virtue Out of Date? | Dear Miss Grey: In my op’ ion, | and from my experience, “virtGous, | clean girls are out of date.” I have been out of date these past few simply because | was taught to hold mystif away from the class of people who were always out hav- ing a good time, and | was not held away because of economic condi | tions, either | It has been shown and has been | proven to me that men, as a whole, care more for a girl with her head |full of frivolities than one with —————-—-= | clean ideas and good thoughts, and | j|when he DOES marry a clean girl, | it does not take long for him to tell her she is too old-fashioned for | him. He must go to meet gayety and a good time I'm glad “Rebel” wrote to you, for | have wanted to shout this to the world for years. | expect to still go on thru life out of date, for | that is the way | was raised, and to scorn what was not clean. | am as poor now as a church mouse, while the girls with their heads full of frivolities have married men of wealth and do not have to wor. ry whether it rains or shines. | A. B.C. Dear M Grey Two or three boy chums of mine and myself (all young men under 20) were just re- making that it seemed impossible to find girls who are sensible and good and like a jolly good time Now along comes “Rebel” and says men don't want this kind of a girl. The trouble with most girls now: adays is, if they're good, they're so long-faced it's no wonder that men don't seek for them for their com- panionship. While, if they age the other kind, the majority of them would not be faithful to any one. All they want is a friend for the money he will spend and the good times ho will show them. ~ Has this world gotten into such a place where there are only two classes of girls? The absolutely good ones, and the absolutely bad ones? Aren't there any others? WONDERING, Dear Miss Grey: | am a con- stant reader of your columns, and the letter signed by the little girl, “Rebel,” touched the bottom of my heart | only wish that | could make her see so plainly that she is in the right path that she would never think of leaving it, At pres- ent she has everything to gain and nothing to lose, while if she starts to follow the “other girls,” she will have everything to lose and nothing to gain, Remember, good men are certainly looking for good girls, and when they meet, happiness reigns supreme. No divorce case appears on the scent to cause a broken heart. | certainly hope and pray that “Rebel” will keep onward and not even think of looking back. She will certainly find the right man, and he will be a MAN A BROKEN-HEARTED MAN Dear Miss Grey: | found many years ago that cornstarch beads, jmade by the recipe given a few days ago, are susceptible to damp or rainy weather, and get soft after a time. Beads made by the following di rections will last much longer: | Onepound package cornstarch; 4 cups table salt; tablespoons plaster paris; 2 tablespoons alum; 2 tablespoons white fish glue; '4 small cup flour; 1! pints water. | Cook slowly and stir rapidly until |stiff. Fold in a thick, damp cloth. |To form beads, take piece the size required for the number of beads you wish. Pour hot water on package dye stain and drop bead into mixture until deep enough to suit, add a few drops of perfume if you wish after all ready for use | A VERY OLD LADY. } A—Thank you very mueh for these directions. | Where do they get that “young Thaw” stuff? Forty-six years young. CLEMMER eather cone vests for nericano cht! No Raise in Price fights, Fairbanks, a pretty girl, a American revolution—all in five ALLACE { URLITZER 5 . RE: MUSIC for LL PICTURES First at Pike—Continuous, 11 te Matinees 10c — Evenings Sd Children 5c The Wonder Film Came into being amid a flurry of snow, and during* this invigorating cold weather, at every performance, 4 capacity houses are erceting charming ANITA STEWART “The Girl Philippa” A Picturization in Eight Acts of Robert W. Chambers’ Greatest Story, Which Was Published in the Cosmopolitan Magazine SHE HELD THE FATE OF KINGDOMS IN HER HANDS She was only a willof-the-wisp girl, a bespangled cashier in a cafe on the Franco-German border, But she was destined for bigger thin Fate took her from her tiny world of humdrum and threw her into a whirlpool of government intrigue and diplomacy, The hearts, hopes and lives of hundreds were with her, But her master—a tawny, blustering brute of a man mistreated he Naturally she found a haven in the friend- an artist who sees in her eyes she trusts him and fast, The flavor and glamor its romances, feeling and hidden secrets are a pulsating film, ping in its forces, and dra- matically built up to maintain a high-powered suspense. Robert W. Chambers’ greatest novel, as a film drama, will hold you by its realism, color and charm M. GUTERSON’S FAMOUS RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA cepts From Grand Operas” ship of strangers, and, meeting fla thick a “soul as clean as a Big events come of the war woven into Price. Admission 15 Cents, P. M. Each Show Starts on the Even Hour ) No Raise in 10 A. M. 11 to Seattle’s Best Photoplay House