The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 8

And a 5-Reel Starring Popular 3—A Feature Story OLON NOW! PLAYING | WEEK ONLY, DLE names of DOUBLE FEATURE PROGAM TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY CharleyChaplin | In 2,000 Feet of Funny Strokes THE RINK TRIPLE FEATURE THE COSSACK WHIP Viola Diana 1—A Feature Photoplay 2—A Feature Actress THEATRE WAR WOMEN OF THE U. S. BY WINONA WILCOX A flickering fame {llumines the the | HAVE ALL GAME Suspension of the game lawe would mean no real benefit and as a war measure would defeat Its own purpose, accord. PEOPLE ASK TO | LAWS DROPPED: STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1917, PAGE 8 { 5 5 { } DOINGS IN FILMDOM | NEWS—NOTES—-GOSSIP | Ing to State Fish and Game Commissioner Leslie H. Dar win, From all parts of th ° Nis office recelved commu- nications advocating as a rem- edy for food shortage and high cost of living the elimination of closed seasons, particularly on food fish and shell fish, “President Wilson has said that after the war food problems tn | all probability would be more sert ous than during the wa ays Dar win, “If, as @ war measure, we now slaughter our game animals and deplete our lakes and streams of fish, after the war there will be no! “ven now conditions tn the food fish industry have our canners guessing. There ts indication that the salmon are fewer than they were, If this be true, an all-year season would exterminate them. ‘The game laws are made to pro- tect the fish and animals during the breeding season, If we remove them, we remove the protection that the beasts have and make their extermination easy “Of course, the legislature ts the jonly body with authority to do away with the game laws, but, personally, I fail to see the need for such ao tion at this time and would protest against {t.” 5c IAL Seattle Butchers Sell Whale Meat Whale eteak Ie Seattic’s lat- est delicacy. Two thousand pounds of the meat, which Hen- ry Schupp, general manager of the by-products plants of the Pacific Whaling Co., declares Is most palatable, will be dis tributed to Seattle hotel ind markets Thureday, to eell at 12 cents a pound. DEBORAH SAMPSON at her house for food and asked the number of her children ahe an- red, “Eight! Seven are in the service of their country!" (The youngest was a child.) “Really, madam,” sneered the of. sg “you have enough of them.” No, sir,” said Elizabeth Martin, “IT wish I had 50!” Each American family which now numbers three generations of adults bas its stock of civil war Stories and tales of women's sac American women who have been conspicuous tn do- fog the work of men in war time, but much honor is heaped upon the mothers who have given their sons to their country. VE OOME IT ALL FOR MY LITTLE ¢. Marguerite Clark, In Scene From “The Valentine Girl,” Coliseum. | f Today’ 8 0 ilbochat. LIDERTY..°10,000 Leagues Under the fea,” by Julee Verne, CLEMMER—Earte Williams ta “Areeme Lapia.” = eenete Clark to “The Girt. N—-thirley Mason tn “Passion; jod Trust,” comedy. ate Weber and Phillipe feller Wives.” Kitty Gordon in “Forget. Maggie's First Dales Btep,” | COLONTAL—Chariee Chaplin ta “The Rink”; Viele Dane in “The Cesmck Whip” CLASS A-—Floreace Le adie tn “Her Life and Mis"; “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” 7. VERNE STORY RETURNS Jules Verne’s “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea," which proved such a sensational success when it ran at the Liberty several % ago, is back for a three days’ engagement, beginning today The olght reels are full of thrills mo end of thrills, Soenes dep! ing the miniature forests of the Programs | | WIVES 7 BIG STARTLING, SMASHING ACTS Lois WEBER’S SUPER-MASTER CREATION WITH ALL HUMANITY IN THE CAST FIRST iste: THEN DISCONTENT THEN WHAT? SEI Fens Weber a Wary’ oclares ’Weesertul Play” Wo ADVANCE 15c REX JOHN HAMRICK 2ND AND UNIVERSITY WARNING! ned offer = high order of seek for pa- those men who Indolence Indifference to patro an estab- hysician of standing and lon rather than expori- it with fad treatments, drug- attac! titutes can always be ar- Consultation and exam- oe. ’ 625 FIRST AVENUE WASH. mail $1, or six boxes for $5. box gunranteed. BAYMOND REMEDY Co, Room STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS DR. WILSON : Deborah Samp- son, posing as a man, was onroll- ed in the army of the revolution three years under the name of Rob- ert Shurtliffa In WWOMA WILCOX hor girlhood she *%as a friendless and destitute charge upon the poorhouse authort- ties; efter her military service she was honored by congress with a pension and a grant of land. Yet who believee that her sacrifice for the common good ls to be compared with that of the many unrewarded.mothers whose sons have won the na tlon’s ware? The annals of American history are crammed with the stories of such sacrifice. And whoever reads must remember that “going to war” lacks for a mother, the lure of adventure and heroism. To her {t means a mother’s supreme hor- ror, that her child may suffer and that she cannot reach him in the great hour pf his need. Yet from the beginning of our history, the patriotic American mother has sent forth her sons tn the spirit of that famous Virginia woman, Elizabeth Martin. Sho heard the cannon booming at the tiege of Charleston, and she knew that of her seven soldi§-sons, three were under fire. And yet, ignorant of whether they were liv- ing or dying, she exclaimed: “THANK GOD THEY ARE CHILDREN OF THE REPUBLIC!” When a British officer stopped StopUsingaTruss TRUSS Waannne, mers Great, Good Purpose: to prevent sifpping and to afford an ar- rangement to held the Gistended muscles securely in place privacy of the home-test enett 0 delay from work. Bott as ve Paris, Write us today to-prove tt fog TRIAL PLAPAO FREE. Address Plapao Lavoratories Block 106, Ht, Louis, Mo. YOU KNOW THAT Impropet measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your jong standing trouble? Come to me he a for Reliable Wasserman Biood Teat DE. spomawar riffces, But perhaps none more y bavery of the true apirit of the American mother than that of the Tennessee woman who gave five sons to the confederacy, When a messenger brought her news of the death of one of them she had no tears to shed. She only said soft- ly, "My son Billy will be old enough next spring to take bis place.” STEALS AUTO AGAIN ek Waleed ee ae yin’ Perhaps never before in his sc ie second CMe | cessful stage and screen career has bg = for ponies Rag automo | tr, Williams created a part that ie. Helmore, convicted the first) (0. 1 ~ time, was not sentenced because he | “2 , more natural—more living entered an appeal, and was allowed aie . his freedom on bond. CHRISTIANSBURG, Va, May 10.—With one ballot taken, after | two and a half hours deliberation, a jury last night acquitted Prof | Charles E. Vawter, former physics | instructor in the Virginia polytech- nic Institute, of murder chargos. He shot and killed Stockton Heth, Jr., sportsman and wealthy soctety | man, March 13. Vawter's wife, on the witness stand, told of of intimacies with Heth. CONVICT POLITICIAN deep coral caverns where fish may be seen swimming hither and thither, keoping'out of the way of the larger fish for fear of being eaten, wrecked frigates, and death struggle between a giant octopus and a native pearl diver, the funeral of the submarine’s cap- tain, undersea plants and many other sights of the deep are shown. eee EARLE 18 NATURAL The title rale of “Arsene Lupin,” offers Earle Williams a role much to his iting. | HE STOOD BY CHIEF Joe Winder, crook, confirmed gambler and thief, in “The Valen- Girl,” starring Marguerite Clark, at the Coliseum, steadfastly refuses to betray his “chief” to the police until put thru the terrible grilling of the “third degree,” when, at length, it is wrung from him. What was {t that held him from giving this Information? Could it Iittle daughter, Marian (played by Marguerite Clark)? At any rate, he proved to be a good example of “honor even among thieves,” and | somehow one cannot feel that he ts | wholly bad at heart. oe “PASSION” 18 THEME Shirley Mason is featured tn | “Passiqn,” the fifth of the remark- LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 10.- —| able photoplays which form the Sen. 5. C. Sims, of the state legis. | Kroup of “Seven Deadly Sins,” ap- lature, wan sentenced to one year| pearing at the Mission. The ro- in state's prison and given @ fing| mance of Adam and Eve again of $1,800 yesterday, after being | holds the center of Interest in this convicted of bribery during the | new story. last election. | “Tho Busted Trust” fs a tworeel Keystone, featuring Slim Summer- ville, 0. C. Gravee, president and man- ager of Cheasty’s, left for the Past Wednesday with Mrs. Graves to make the fall purchases. eee SCENE IS DRAMATIC The girl, Molly Shane, played by —— e L Babe Makes Champ F. orget Politics a National crises and politics are forgotten when Champ Clark, er of the house, takes an hour off to be with hie first grandeon, Clark Thompson. Thie photograph shows the owe Champs with formerly Miea Genevieve Clary ‘ the life) have been the thought of the chief's | Mary McLaren, in “Idle Hours,” at | the F has a terrible awakening, and suffers a heart-rending ex- perfence, but her story ends with the glimmer of hope. With won- derful art, the characters, at the beginning so divergent, are brought together tin the end. The moment , about to become ted by days of open the door of nt house, and falls at lols Weber, ts one of inest dramatic moments which either the legitimate drama or the screen has ever known. It grips | the most hardened picturegoer by the throat, ee “MY BES SAYS FLO Florence Laliadie thinks “Her Life and His,” at the Class A, ts her best picture. She and a p | of friends saw it in the Thanhouser th N. ¥ Ro. studio orette” New chelle, at “Isn't she grand!” murmured | Miss LaBadle, whe saw the heroine derail a conspiracy that had tho ruin of the state prison Warden for its goal. “Oth! 1 don’t mean to compliment myself. I mean tho girl in the play. I think-t would be wonderful to be resourceful and intelligently helpful a af CHARLIE’S FUNNY FEET Charile Chaplin has been trying for some time to capitalize his ex- traordinary capability as a skater. At last he has succeeded. In his comedy, “The Rink,” at the Coton- fal, Charlie puts across one of the funnest skating rink ideas ever con- ceived. Everyone knows that Chaplin's feet are the funniest facts about | Chaplin. If he hadn't those feet, with thelr amazing gyrations, Charile might be an ordinary com- edy star, instead of drawing down $670,000 a year. TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY C In Paul Potter's Sensational Mystery Story “ARSENE LUPIN” A aripping, highly-geared, suspense play, with the elements of mystery and love constantly to the fore. CLEMMER tre We se play Mouse WAR TO SPEED The BORROWER | WIll do well to get our terms before making a real estate loan, We do not sell our notes and mortgages, and are able to offer the lowest rates of interest because we demand the best security. NO COMMISSION —— <a Washington Savings | and Loan Association §) 810 Second Avenue Established 27% Years | Assets $6,300,000 COLISEU TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Children 5¢ Adults 15c Any Time The little heroine of the season's greatest photo- pay successes, “Miss George W ashington” and “Snow White.” MARGUERITE. LAR as the lonesome little girl who missed the greatest thing in life—a mother’s love—a little girl with great big, wist- ful brown eyes who doesn’t know what love is until her “Lochinvar” comes out of the West. VALENTINE GIRL” a vigorous, spontaneous, interesting and exhilarating romantic-comedy drama that is warm with the human touch that characterizes all of Miss Clark’s productions. “THE COLISEUM Sth AT PIKE Emil Is Fined $50 BELLINGHAM, May 10.—Emil Meet New Bean, Folks EUGENE, Ore., May 10.—Vetch Stenberg was fined $50 because | seeds, species of beans, are a the bottle of whisky he carried |good substitute for the Boston and from a friend’s house to ish auto- |the navy varieties, says Miss Ber mobile didn't have @ permit to ship |tha Davis, domestic science head of jattached. ithe Oregon Agricultural College. D.D.D.z BARTELL DREQ, co, Pas about both. RE acae ee PAYING THE DOCTOR | $2.00 for an office call, and buying the medicine besides, | doesn’t pay you, when you can Get It All Here for $1 Cash Consultation, treatment and medicine, This is no graft or take, but a fair, square proposition by an experienced physt- clan treating men, women and children at less than one-half the fee usually charged. DR. EVANS 401 Peoples Bank Bidg., Second Ave. and Pike St. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5p.m.; 7 to 8 p,m.; Sunday 11 a.m. to 12 A WORLD VISION Great Changes Coming Dr. Sarah K. Greene, Gifted Medium, was seen in @ vision standing on the bank of a large river which emptied into the ccsan, As the Medium cast hi wards the oc saw a large white steamboat ry slowly coming up the river; BUSINESS T0 NEW RECORDS , WASHINGTON, May 10.— There ie ground for fear that wartime thrift will bring hard times, id Director W. S. Gif- ford of the council of national defense, In a statement thru the United Press today. “Wartime thrift merely readjustment; not the ation of expenditures, | The whole country Is organized | on a peace basis. it must be readjusted to a war basi he said. “It will mean less money will he spent for unnecessary things, but far more money will be spent for necessities. ‘Some unnecessary lines of in- dustry may be discontinued. But for every man who may be thrown out of work thru the discontinuance of manufacture of a luxury, many Jobs will be open “Wartime thrift means the diver: sion of all the nation's efforts to- ward things necessary for main- taining the nation’s life and win- ning the war, “For men in certain lines of in- dustry at such a time as this to raise the cry of posible hard times is a display of unpatriotic thought- lessness. It requires only a seo ond serious thought to reveal the | truth that the Industrial strength lof the nation must be strained {n- gape for czema —for 15 years the standart skin remedy—liquid used externally—ime @tant relief from itch. the mildest of cleansere— keeps the skin always clean Pars healthy. Come in and m pilot houre, | stead of being relaxed. In addl- After reaching a point abreast of where she was stand- tion, the enormous demand for la- tpg, the boat turned and steamed rapidly to the shore in y rf Again ireene cast her eyes towards the | bor on the farms would absorb any sea, and beheld, co: up the same river, boats from | possible excess, all nat its own flag; and, as they neared boat, each one end the whit red to get ax close to it as possible. When they were stationed around the whit» boat, down went all their flags, and up went the nited bility of discontinuing much of the| States tlag; and perfect harmony, love amd peace reigned among the people on structural building operations in|*! the boats the oguntsy, 4s ag hand.” ~— \mereat' nied and’ Cary Sard and Fie, sarees Senin “Shipbuilding work alone will re. quire so much labor that the possi it’ Firet aves