The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1917, Page 3

ee ene Pim 7 “porerished land owne STAR BEAUTIES OF SCREEN TO PERFORM HERE) Today's Programs +. INPRTY—Seiriey Me leGuere and Ane Murd eave? CLEMMER. © and Mahlon | raed ckford tn “The com REX—Pauling Frederick tn “The She Devel. ta “Mer Maternal Right” STRAND— The Argonauts.” _ ss + . ¢ Sunday's Programs ° - o LIBERTY —toalee Gleam fa Sweet © and Mahlon ened lah in “Her Of Her Pathor's Station Dorothy fleial Fathers”; comes. REN—Reatria Michelena in written Law “The Un MISMOS—Harold Lockwood and May Altisem in Pr Hidden Children”; Charte: Murray in His Hereafter Howard im ‘That eymoon Trip.” comedy in “The ‘High Play —Mabet Trunnetio and Con jemrt of the Mills, . heart of the Doomed.” the production opening at the Liberty Sunday, features Louise aum as ® Parisian siren who, in the stress of war, becomes the angel of the armies of France. Starting off with an unfortunate love affair that has embittered her against life and mankind tn general, she finds herself enmeshed in the one real nuine love afsir of her life. From r work as a nurse and out of the war and its desolation, she finds cher real self, and her faith in hu }Yan nature is restored. Support img Miss Giaum-is Charles Guna “A ) Lake in Tin Can Alley “Lonesome * furnishes two-part comedy the fun! CGLEMMER . Mme. Olga Petrova, playing the part of an Irish girl, may be some thing. unusual, but it happens in “Bridges Burned,” at the Clemmer, m Saturday until Wednesday. ary O'Brien, daughter of an im meets Er- rest Randal, son of an English baronet, loves him and is wronged by him. Randal marries her and she leaves him. Later her child is born. She obtains work in a cot ton mill and interests herself tn labor work that soon she be comes one of the widely known women of the Isles. Randal, fol- Towing up a clue, meets her, and so STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917. PAGE 3 Dorothy Gish, Petrova Are 1—Loulee Glaum, in | erty. 2—Scene from “War “Bridges Burned,” Clemmer. Mission. 5—Dorothy Gish, Scene from “The Unwritten Law,” Bride “Sweetheart of the Doomed,” at the Louise G! Some of Stars Lib Moore. 3—Oiga Petrova, in 4—Scene from “The Hidden Children,” in “Her Official Fathers,” Coliseum. 6— " Rex. Se tells him to go to war. He) sank for some timo until her tn-| MOORE ooo _ let egansy BB a i ghee sistence became so great that it) Herbert Brenon, producer of “ Hears that ho lives. Then she|Started a run on the bank, She Daughter of the Gods,” starring Koes to him. lgot the money. Then her «- Annétte” Kellermann, which wae - |pades reached such a point that a|rhown here recently, produced COLISEUM conference of her “official fathers” “War Brides,” the spectacle at the Banks having funds in trust of|was called, but Dorothy kidded Moore Sunday, Alla Nazimova ts tempestuous young women such as | them along until she was 18, then the star Dorothy Gish, who plays the lead |took charge of her own money War Brides” shows a section of tn “Her Official Fathers” had bet- The picture is acclaimed to be the trenches and the fect war ter beware. Dorothy wanted a pair|the best of Miss Gish's many ef- has upon the soldiers, but shows of silk stockings and had to argue/forts. It comes to the Coliseum | none of the actual fight Joan uy vi president of the | Sunday. Nazimova) defies the military au ONE NIGHT ONLY APRIL 15th i] THE MOST WONDE 8:20 P. M. ERNEST SHACKLETON WITH RFUL ANTARCTIC PICTURES EVER SHOWN mB ARENA PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, 50e—Loges $2.00 Al on the New Movie Bills | | | oli thorities at home and urges ot | Loskiel and Lots de Contrecouer women to refuse to become bri and the ancient Eastern Indian rite | of the departing soldiers, Imypris-|of “hiding” thelr children with a oned, she cxcapes and leads a band | friendly tribe, to bring: them back f mourning women to the king to later to their own as sacred and protest against war pure of blood | early days of the settlers in| fast and the French and In-| war forms the background of The sufferings of the women at general theme of the home is the play The symphony hestr 30 |the stor | musicians will be under the direc: | eee | tion of Mischa Guterson, orchestra | REX | leader at the Clemmer “The Unwritten Law" will be ee the Sunday feature at the Rex MISSION Beatriz Michelena is the star, T The Hi hildren,” a # hotoplay is taken from the ve daptation of Robert W. Cham play of the name by Edwin novel of the same name, come | Milton Royle t Mission § ny{ May Allison) me poe and Harold Lockwood are CLASS A stars | “That Sort,” with Warda How _The story i laid about Euan | urd, te th re at the Class A Sunday, it is the story of a wom-| =) ys su who sianed and repented for A M USEMEN T Sltte sake daughter | moon Trip,” a com Famous WwW AND «dy a scenic complete the POLAK EX WEST » popran | and William} WH Tell of Wie Fxperience Russell are the Joint stars of the| ee tle Seas Strand’s Sunday bill. C ap: | neff ag! Fey | Mp Atul pears in his latest, “The Cure,"| and Russell in “High Play,” a tale of the white lights | | COLONIAL | a Wing | “The Heart of the Hills,” with | n i the handsome duet of Mabel Trun- | ‘AREN, wy a 15 nelle and Conway Tearle in the| | “ . M. leads, js the feature at the Colonial } 41.00, 506 Sunday lll Oa A The story deals with Hester Madgwick, kidnaped in her child-| hood and consecrated to a heathen | god nt to London to recover a jewel, the search leads to her fa ther's house. Nlood proves thicker than water, and, with the aid of her lover, she evades all traps and “Wits in Sunshine,” | finally marries him In Marriage Sacred?” series. Afternoo oc; Eves, and Sun, 1 AWAIT OVERT ACT OAK Senecs. toe || According to Lais A tander, | Chilean consul and professor of cl aig gpa a gigh Spanish at the University of Wash: | eieheiie’ i pono rel Sa ington, there will be no declaration | ' aa dake of War between his country and Petite can abet Peiities many, unless the latter commits | an overt act against the ¢ hilean people of Chile. | yvernment and the Picture Over Open 10 to 11 = Mt. Baker Park | Paula aum, May Allison and Madamel Confessions of aWife YOUTH AND AGE CANNOT BE DENIED It is a sad thing, that vouthfal courage, our Umism, with us thru I I went to see a Margie cannot take outhfu wale we our pla from the Hed translate Babr, ¢ day Herman Fool.’ Altho 1) per critic did not like neant much brother had lived all of tho greate “One ife a regime |denial, He had piled up riches, had built’ up a great business and he vas dying. The other brother lived hin life to the fullest and now lapsing into mental ’ which would eventually mean death in Ii Each thought the other a and the play ended with the nal question, ‘Why “One het never known the fo of living, the irresponmibility of the young, the optimsm and enthu asm of youth, The other had car ried all these too far into He had consistently denied the matur ity that experience must ving jKach had tried to stop the great law--in fact, the only law—of change ‘One denied youth, the other ag and so each had missed the best of life. I am telling this to you, Mar gie, because when you write m sory many may think I was too eless, t for a girl who was upon her own resources. But you must remem ber, Margie, I was not brought up to face responsibility. I had no idea of the value of money. Altho I had come very near to the bor at first few stepped in tight derland of hunger weeks, yet Fate and helped ma out place “I had npw more uppropriate clothes, more tools, more experience by which to con quer success, A restlessness, how ever, mado it seem almost impos sible for ine to act again, I want ed to try something clse. I told this to Alma, and she said, much money have you, Paula? hundred dollars that is riches beyond Why don't you look and see what you would ays of every money, more compare! about a bi like to do? ‘I'll tell you. I'm going over to Washington next week to see a president of the United States in Tom is being sent over by hi |n r, too,’ sald Alma with a slight |blush, Wouldn't ti be nice if we lcould persuade Jeff Perrygreen te « r deciding about A long list of witnesses for the or I 1, but I confess to you, | defense told stories Friday of al- Margie, | s delighted with the |leged cruelties by Sheriff McRae lea and his deputies, in the trial of Much to the irprise of the! Thomas Tracy, |. W. W. charged mavager of the company, Karne with the murder of Deputy Sheriff wlon and the entire cast, | ac. | Jefferson Beard in Everett Novem- qwesced with great pleasure in al-| ber 5 ine Kvrnest’s wife to 4 A point considered important by port of Plea for the last three days the defense was the testimony of f the week if fixed r Charles Miller, Ballard fisherman, rdrobe { ¢ iffairs and | whose boat was moored near the ared to depart astures Everett dock on Nov. 5, He tes new ‘tified the crowd of |. W. W's on I cannot leave Karne n, the Verona rushed to starboard, fargie ithout celliug tipping the boat, at the same mo- ears afterward, when le was de ment he heard the first shots, This and his pretty wife {ll and alm is contended by the defense to cnniless, | had the great pleasure show that the shooting came from | How | i augurated. Come on over there with me. You can share my room and we get our coffee and toast together. It won't cost you! much and you can make up your mind in peace far away from the echoes of the theatre.’ ‘TH do it, | answered with | alacrity First at Pike rami 11 to 11 Admission 15¢ ° Children 5c 4 DAYS—STARTING SUNDAY ul The Liberty Leads—By Merit Succeeds CRUELTIES ARE DESCRIBED AT wf helping th pretty daughter of the dock and was unexpected, his to a position on the stage Acted “Crazy” Now, don't look surprised! | Harry Hubbard, who made the Jearned long before that time trip on the Verona Oct. 30, when the stege is just as safe asthe |, W. W.'s were met at the any other place for a girl, provided |dock and taken to Beverly park, he girl is the safe kind testified Sheriff McRae a (To be continued to be drunk on that occasion, and acted like a “crazy man” at the dock, hitting one of his own depue ties over the head with the butt of MILLIONAIRE SAYS a pistol. THINGS rH] T00 FAR Samuel Rovinson, C. H. Rice, @ member of the I. W. W. free speech committee, and SPOKANE, April 14.—Char by Downs, one of the 73 defendants Attorney W. A. Monten, repre: now under charge of murder, told ing the heirs of Mrs. May Ark-\of having been beaten at wright Hutton, late noted suffragist,! park, Rice said his shoulder was that her husband and executor, dislocated, and when he appealed ~ Ll. W. Hutton, a millionaire mining to a physician present among the © man, had embezzled $100,000 from crowd, the doctor said nothing was the estate, and is misman it with jew to defrauding the other heirs, brought Hutton to his feet | court yesterday shouting and ge culating in denial wrong with him, and struck him, On his way to Silver Lake station after the alleged beating, he sald, he met other |. W. W.’s, alee caping, and they laid him on This is going pretty far and get-|floor of the tion, pulled ting sensational,” declared Hutton.| shoulder into place and bound The $100,000 was used to pay off|up. ® mortgage on state property.” BUY CANADA FOR 10 BILLION, HE SAYS) CITY TO CONDEMN SWAN LAKE LAND city of Seattle is trying to jbring under the city’s title all re-— maining private lands around WASHINGTON, April 14.—The purchase of Canada for $10,000,000 | gwan jake, in order that the 000 was suggested by Representa-| or converting this lake into @ tive La Follette during the debate | reservoir for the city’s water sup- in the house on the bond bill yes ply may be begun this year and terday la Follette said such a comp! ed within two years, deal would be a better way of help-| . yoraisers were sent out yi ing England than loaning money or under the direction of Walter “sending our boys to Europe to} ejer, assistant corporation fight in a war which is no concern |e; They have 2,200 acres to of theirs.” |demn, divided into 300 descriptl lof property. BS They failed to make |: Germeri- ca; now t ‘re trying Germeaico, Start reading “The Blind Man's Peretanaae EN rer? © READ STAR WANT Eyes” in The Star Monday. —__—_———_ ERIN; Farewell 8:22°" Concert ALLACE ASTERS OF URLITZER ELODY Morning, Noon and Night (Overture) Intermezzo from Ballet “Nail Song, Selected . Grand Selection, Lucia di Lammermoor” Donizetti is cast as Honore Zonlay, Parisian b and adventuress, ‘Time, the present. revolves around a single chapter in ) pages teoming with the un- the dramatic and romantic. Verily author dipped deep his pen in the red of life and passion when he wrote story her lifesbut wit usual, the ink Sweetheart of the Doomed Lonesome Luke in Tin-Can Alley in two reels, ties the tin can to gloom.