The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 9

{4-2 PRISONERS Now Being Tried for Murder The Result of Everett’s Bloody Sunday Heat PROMINENT |. W. W. SPEAKERS IN THEIR DEFENSE, ALSO MEN AND WOMEN VICTIMS AND PARTICIPANTS OF EVERETT BAT- TLE WILL APPEAR ON THE STAGE. Moving pictures of the scene of the tragedy, principals and lawyers for the defense. the boat, docks, Also Upton Sinclair’s tremendous and daring 5-reel labor drama THE JUNGLE Featuring Geo. Nash, Gail Kane and the author, Upton Sinclair ‘AND A TWO-REEL KNOCKOUT COMEDY This program given under the auspices of the Everett Prisoners’ Defense League for the benefit of the men now on trial in this city for the murder of Jefferson Beard. Four Days—Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M, Admission 10c. A M.TO 11 P. Children 5c. COLONIAL THEATRE Fourth Avenue, Between Pike and Pine. ——-—---—===e—-—-—ee@ tho knows only one side of life, and LOVE OVERLOOKS ALL that ts the Mfe of the emotions, FAULTS and I think, after a little, it be | comes only the life of one’s own | emotions. “Certainly a controversy about some deeds in which Mr. Farmer is much Interested may be very vital to the country at large, but there is nothing very dramatic about it “I had plenty of dramatica in my new position, as you will see, but} | they were the kind where I was in-/ terested spectator instead of the actor. | “After my call upon Mra. Smith jand the episode with Jeff, I decta- }ed to wait quietly in the room for Alma. “‘Lat us find Jeff and see" what we can do,’ I said. “Jeff had told me he was going right back to the hotel, and we found him quickly. He promised to go and see Tom. | “‘Now don't worry, girls. It's only ~ little let-up tn the grind fo Tom. You know, Alma, he ts al ways sweet, even when he has been drinking too muc *‘l wonder, Paula,’ said Alma to me, ‘if, after all, it is a silly thing to worry about.’” (To be continued) said Paula, “there been anything more critics know life, but I have =| y D. W. Griffith Presents His Million Dollar All-Star Cast THIS WEEK ONLY COME EARLY | “When she came in I knew she jhad been crying. She seemed jamazed to see me | “Il thought you were out some | where with Tom Perry,’ I said. ‘T| |haven't seen Tom today,’ she an- |ewered quickly, ‘have you™ “Then {t occurred to me that I had not seen Tom Perry since we| |had come to Washington, five days ‘ago. I had been so much concern. led with my own affairs I had not }thought much about {t, but I sup- posed, of course, that Alma had nm him. Wha do you suppose has be- | come of him? I asked He has been at the Willard hotel, most of the time in his} |room,’ she answered, . he il? | “‘Let us go right over and see |what we can do for him. I'll call | up Jeff and have him go with us.’| | “Alma looked at me rather in credulously. ‘Didn't you know Tom | Perry could not leave drink alone” asked, Why, Alma!’ I exclatmed. ‘T | knew nothing of the kind. Are you | |sure this is so? He is so young and so brilliant it would be @ trag- n't {ft always a tragedy, Paula?” asked Alma. “‘Oh, Alma, do you care for BLANCHE SWEET The Gloryot Nation —with— CE JOYCE on MOREY “Womanhooa” ts perha Most wonderful of t screen productions date, ROBT. HARRON HENRY WALTHALL LILLIAN GISH DOROTHY GISH “Oh, but I mean — —— “‘l know what you mean, Paula, and I want to tell you, if by going cut there and Jetting a street car | run over me I could keep Tom Per- ry from drinking, I would do It gladly.” ‘But he never drinks when he ome.’ “Yes he does, once in a while. You see, Paula, Tom is one of! those men who simply drink occa- sionally. If they take one glass it/ means a week or two of booze. When he is on the paper he knows he must keep sober, but every once in a while he goes off and| does this” “‘But he {s so young, Alma, Has he always been this way” | “1 think he contracted the habit at college; anyway, he bas had it) ever since I knew him.’ “tow conld you fall in love with a man like that, Alma? was the in Her Condoned Sin Super Masterpiece lention wae thrown Deople yelled, stamp- cheered, ring of the mont of the play. hood” ‘le a de- triumph from a photo Point of view. The Scenes are of tre- power. and Pear Pertormances Datly anied by Ausm Orchestra. Special Musical Beore oon performance: Bp es Zand 220, Bivens lormances be and §, _ win at JOHN HAMRICK SECOND & UNIVERSITY AD 15c ADVANCE....., SANDERSONS PILL’ PILL’S Yes, dear, I am very fond of Tom, but I don't think I would in- trust my life to a man who drank The well known and relia- y for FEMALE if I loved him as much as you seem to," ” “That ia just it, Paula. My com- ¥ box, or 4 for $6. anteed. Hours, ; Sundays, 11 to 1 mon sense tells me, if Tom does not care enough to stop drinking for me now, he will not do so after |we are married, and yet I would marry him tomorrow.’ ‘RAYMOND REMEDY Co, Boom 6, Hotel Anticrs, 4th & Union, it of jon now of Doug Fairbanke and Hie Second. | EEN Today’ s Programs || views ?°) sean Wilfred | “Jaane tm “Mande | Up." CLEMMER—Antonio Merene ead Fattth Pe Storey in “Money Artine Pretty in datvee sMorrtnes tn tn "Womanhewd, teed irs, is the feature ai INEW SHOES WONT. HURT AFTER THIS -cwwen | *.” Cincinnati Man Tells How to rough talk will be heard less here corns will follow the simple advice claims that a few drops of a drug stance which dries {mmediately and | 8 the sur hau women STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917. PAGE 9 TWO SPLENDID NEW VITAGRAPHS ee Fairbanks Is a Hummer; 1, Bandit Play at Liberty; So 1s “Womanhood”; a ( -olonial Gives Benefit WILL BE AT CLEMMER NEXT WEEK tory Helper in Again,” Coliseum ——.——————@ | Candoned 10. PHAN ON, Miles Minter = “Tn- oy Dressler tn “Tiitte and Up farien comedy erenie. CoroNtaL Thee Jungle,” benefit per- formances, “In Agein—Out by Al Jeunings. ‘OLINEL UM —Doweiae 3 Patrvanks and | LIBERTY “Ie Agaio—Out Again” | “Hands Up,” a Triangle release, the Liberty for [ite rest of the week, beginning Reeree | Thursday. The play was written — y Al Jennings, the well-known re- anche Sweet, Robert Har-| formed road agent and Oklahoma jan and Dorothy Gleb tm “Her! politician. It is a story of the West that wes, and, as Jennings | recetved all bis knowledge at first wo mt in bound to be a corker. red Lucas ts the star. in aniriey ™M re and Charlotte rom, Litt California {s used as a back- around for “Money Magic,” the feature at the Clemmar, beginning Thursday. It was a Vitagraph pro duction and stars Edith Storey and Shrivel Up Corns so They) Lift Out. | Antonio Moreno. — ‘The play telle of a rather harum- Ouch! 7! Thies kind of|scarum Western gifl who marri a wealthy minor, who ts as lacking in the polish and grace of “so ctoty” aa herself. The comedy of |the play is their efforts to learn the “whys and wherefores” of town {f people troubled with! thie Cincinnati authority, who alled ¢ | thelr cultured neighbors, tender, aching corn ste Tho Clemmer has two other note- at once, and soon the corn dries up| worthy Vitagraph features coming. and lifts right out without pain, |Phey are .“The More ellent He says freezone ts a sticky sub-| Way,” with Anita Stewart, coming y, and “Arsene Lupin,” with even irritates | Farle Williams, coming oext Thurs unding tissue or skin. A) day arter of an ounce, which will st very little at any 4 store, is | MOORE to be sufficient to remove ev-| “Womanhood, the Glory of ard or soft corn or callus from | Nation,” ts attracting more and « feet. Millions of Americen| more people dally. This huge fea-| will welcome this an-|ture, backed by the army and navy uncemeant since the inauguration | the highest praise a/ of the high heels. photoplay may have—ts one of the! wer jofl the | Remember When You Want Fuel South Prairie Newcastle Supreme Satisfaction for Domestic Use—High in Heating Value We can provide you with Just the right fuel to meet your individual requirements. The Coal Doctor ts glad to make a etudy of these requirements for you (without fee) and to rec- ommend the most economical and satisfactory coal or combination of coals. Just phone for the busy little Doctor, Ordor any of these coals or Diamond Briquets from your nearest dealer, or from us direct, Pacific Coast Coal Co. 663 RAILROAD AVE, 8. MAIN 6080 | THE COLISEUM HNNEAUAvneneeeaaa a s Breaking Attendance Records Every Day— “There’s a Reason” WE HAVE WITH US— Ghe Big Bright Star "~-* of the Film Firmament \ \ DOUGLAS. UTUUEEELLDOOTUNUOQ4Q0QQOOURESRULUUTESEOOSESLOQOCOOUEO Eres FAIRBANKS a i, ky Mi ‘In ASain- Out Adain By Anita’ Loos Directed by John Emerson Filmdom’s Smiling Thunderbolt in His First Play by His Own Company— A veritable bombshell of action—laughs—thrills. It cancerns a plot of Pacifists to destroy munition fac- tories. But “Doug,” with a smile that’s worth going pvr ESPORTANT — After Five P. M. Last Six Rows Main Floor. . .25¢ Matinee — Usual miles to see, puts the fist in Pacifist. While “in,” “Doug” met the jailer’s daughter. He'd rather stay | Prices “in” but is put “out,” but when he's “out” he’s “in bad” with father and tries to get “in again,” but “out Reserve Loges by again” he goc Some of our local celebrities would Phone ......50c like to be in his boots—but— - Sth at : E [: 7 largest pictures ever shown here. | | 80 Some people laugh from sheer ae! Overflowing with patriotism and /|light of living. Others laugh at/ the love of country, offering solu-|tales of treachery or cunning, tions for a complete preparedoess,| where one man gets the better of LEE COLISEUM == If you value your watch, let During the last year, the peeple Haynes repair it. Next Liberty the jot the United States consumed theatre.—(Advertisement.) 5,760,000,000 oranges. the : GOING; REGULARS it is @ distinct “slam” at the/ another thru meanness. It has| . pecifist hordes. | been proven that the fellow with| Every one whould see it the smile ‘gets’ there sooner than| ,,A!bert Lawrence | and Pr ves, coLissum bara bh lolol | department and advertising office f The Star, enlisted recently in The sprightly and athletic Mr. be 4 Douglas Fairbanks will remain all| SCHOOL HEAD DIES | Grwasmiceseern National Guard week at th eum in “In Again) Willard W. Clark, state exam-| Thursday they enlisted again, Out Again,” his latest knockout iner of the bureau of inspection | this time for the cavalry service in jfeature. The play deals with land supervision of the public|the regular army, and have ar jyoung man of warlike tendencles | schools, died at the Providence| ranged to obtain discharges from who lives in a peaceful, pacifist-rid-| hospital Wednesday morning. He|the guard and enter upon @ traim den New Jersey hamlet. He loves| way 51 years old las Serta Pe tawion, the daughter, Pacifica, of the lead-| The funeral services were held! They did {t, they safd, - non rai teary jo is redected. today at Butterworth @& Sons’| they were afrald the militia tan’t jail, where he immediately falls in| pear olin aba dtl rh Solng "to: Barons: love with the daughter of the jail er, and, after his release, commits almost every offense imaginable to get back “in” again, It's a scream ° ° | MISSION, | Sioth,” another of the “Seven| | Deadly Sins” features, opened at Mission Thurad ‘Sloth’ ws Eve Lesile as a pampered arling. Adam Moore wants to join the militia, She does note relish the prospect of giving up| luxuries for fim, Then Charlotte | Walker appears in the roles of three American women, pioneers of the past, and influences Eve to) forego all her luxuries. cee | COLONIAL The picturization of Upton Sin-| “The Jungle,” begins at the! Thursday and for the bal-| the week. The proceeds | given to the Everett pris-| Jefense fund. The fund was| started immediately after the ar-| rest of the men who are alleged | to have been concerned in the Ev jerett-Verona shooting last fall, clair’s Colonial ance of will t oners | | | | “The Jungle’ is an lL W. W classic. eee REX Some folks think Blanche Sweet is too modern to play in a Bible story, but they change their minds when they see her make love to| the wicked prince. She looks just like the Queen of Sheba, only bet-| ter, cee | STRAND Life in a drab New England vil lage doesn't seem to affect Mary Miles Minter in her latest picture, “Environment,” now playing at the Strand, She is just as pretty ever. The picture ts nicely told, with touches of humor and pathos, and it affords Mary an ideal role to show her tale . Complete the Home Circle With a Grafonola Good music {s more than pleasure—it's a real necessity in every home. The modern Talking Machine has made it possible for you and your family to ENJOY THE WORLD’S BEST MUSIC i No need to be without a Columbia—the models range from ars hey le machines to the fine cabinet instruments, with prices as ow as $15 on up to $450. WE MAKE TERMS AS LOW AS 50c A WEEK Come in tomorrow and seo the different models, and we will your favorite music, CLASS A The trials of married life and * henpecked wife figure prominent ly in “Tillie Wakes Up," with Marie Dressler, at the Class A. Be sides the feature there is a scenic ; and a cartoon comedy. |“Doug” F. atehauilee Gives Smile Rule “If you will force yourself to! smile up until 10 o'clock in the morning, you will automaticntly, smile all day. “There is a peculiar psychology attached to laughter. It does not} always mean the same thing, play om reece cemehtie: cath camer wkend Rie APR Deemer Psoralea ena arte Ree | t k t | t