The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 8

eae by Gn of of government before Added Mary Miles Baby Mari Osbome 3 DAYS ONLY STARTING TODAY jS. AXTELL WILL TALK HERE MONDAY Frances C. Axtell, of Bell- former member of state legislature, President Wilson a mem- ef the employes’ compensation lission, and ©. W. u the cil, who are making a survey —a little star in a big story—just as sweet and quaint as the diminu- tive darling who enacts the title roles. ANY SEAT ANY TIME 10c 6:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Axtell's subject will “Woman's Part in the War.” will discuss the an Equipment and Bifictency.” ap r SHEDS CLOSE EARLIER Price, field national safety |P- ™- Instead of ing to an announcement the railroads Wednesday plants, will arrive ttle the latter part of this week, the course of the survey, and wil! Commonwealth women freight the agents CHAS. CHAPLIN ® The Immigrant It’s Chuck-Full of New Stunts, Done in the Inimitable “Chaplin Way” TRAND Feature PER club, at the Good Eats cafeteria, at be Price “Conservation of Hu- Freight sheds will close at 4:30 5 o'clock, accord made by Georgia Central railroad has STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 28, MYRTLE STEDMAN IN SEATTLE am Famed Songbird of 1917, PAGE & STAR TO EDIT COLUMN | ; a =f Movies to Sing ; MYRTLE STEDMAN, 1 ONGBIRD OF } ‘ crue MOVIES. WILL EDIT THI TAR'S MO- $ Some Songs at the MON PICTURE DEPARTMENT FRIDAY. SHE {| Coliseum WILL GIVE SOME FIRST-HAND NEWS AND Myrtle Stedman, photoplay star j NOTES DIRECT FRE mM TH STUDIO and former operatic prima donna with the Metropolitan Grand Opera, i 4 to the list of film lum i to visit Seat) im ed man arrived in Seattle late last ight for a three-day stay in this elty, during which she will appear at the Coliseum, This is Miss Jtedman’s first trip to Seattle, and while It was nearly midnight, the street lights w purning brightly and the elty loo! so Kood to her that she sincerely admired it and hoped that she would be able fo « her visit, “I've heard #0 much about Seattle that when the pportunity came to include it in my tour East I jumped at the chance, Now I'm here and tt much better than | imagined it to be that | would Iike to prolong 1 tay indefinitely She was wild in her raptures in her admiration of the weather, which is warm for thoxe who live here, but ts a «r MA lrelief from the suf! the South, All this #he more, while on her | Washington hotel Miss Stedman confided tg the re porter that went into the mo-| tion pictures to do wild and woolly Western dramas for Selig, the orig: | of this once popular sort of said, and film, at the beginning of the game, | and has been at it ever since, tho| with different producing com panies, She is now with the Para | whose attractions} the Coliseum mount are boo 1 quit stage and light opera to retire to my ranch in Colorado I had two years of the quiet life Jand then came the opportunity to appy my riding ability to the silent }drama. I finally Ided to th \¢ tant coaxing of Mr lehiefly because I could be with my |horse a great part of the time. I | en four years with Hobart Hosworth and the Paramount com | pany. When I look back over those | movie days and the urge that prompted me to enter the eat drama,” she laughed, “I feel that I have been double-crossed, for it is so long since | have ridden a | horse in them that my memory york recall the dal Miss Stedman, who in a blue eyed is a native of Chic sducation th under the great #i, in France, and then went and opera, later going into starring in such company, Selig, | Myrtle Stedman at Coliseum March Lele caihaeonin menage eee Bt NORWAY FACES : {lise ~ Today’ s Programs | ons The Chocola The Isle of Spice ef NTVOltve Thomas in “Madeap many others Her most successful ae photoplays are those she has ap ce OLISEUM—Myrtle Medman In Pet) Deared in for Bosworth and the CLEMMEM—Allee Joyce in “Mer se-| Paramount company, “The Heart jot Kura San,” “Hypocrites,” “F cnet ON BOMB PLOTS. MISSION—Maby Marie Osborne tn) qualle,” “Wild Olive,” “The Ha gh ue i neas of Three Women,” “The By Untied Prees Lenard Wire REX Maraverte Clark im “Wild-]iny of the Moon,” and the present LONDON, June 28.—Norway SEBAXD—Cherte Chaplia is “The Im. | attraction at the Copeonae emigrant.” has reached a crisis in her rela- tione with Germany. Judging from information received here today there ie reason to be! she will not submit to Ger. many's arrogant demands as to her commerce and shipping de- NEW TRIANGLE STAR COMES HERE Olive Thomas, the famed beauty — of the “Zeigteld Follies" and known as “The Harrison Fisher iri,” kes h first io Today Be uty Talk ir - ma : er first appearance COLONIAL —Oee, Welsh tn “Bine Blood and CLASS AW a Warwick in “A! | Gets Petty.” apite her desperate desire to aS ate nto Well inform ‘ BP nian aad Aline “Liberty.” Miss ‘Thomas ¢ Well informed Norwegians in| shampoo with very litt rt] tne, Lanerty. ‘Thomas gaily | London recognize the military put-/and for a very trifling coat, if you|°24 Joyously flte thru every scone | | poses of Germany's continued and/ get from your druggist a package og — ‘Sone iio a last | “Love or Justice,” has Thomas, A Norway's of reanons cam: | destruction of They see the ‘s systematic dissolve a of hot water. T? and spoonful in a cx throx : jrcen hore role opposite Miss for erman makes a full cup of shampoo } be b | paign to wipe out Norwegian ship! enough so it ia easy to apply it to|‘ sone ans scenic complete the by submarines no less than the re 1 the hair, instead of just the top |e OETam. rman bomb plots re-|of the head. Your shat: mb of the head oO hampoo is now | at Christiania ready. Just’ pour o'little at a time] CQUCr Tak RECLAIMED campaign has al-|on the scalp and bair AFTER FIVE YEARS | the secret | 3 4 p until both are) guppose you we }ready reduced Norwegian shipping entirely covered by the daintily ippow u re t Iby at least one rd of its total perfu: 1 reparation that thor mother of a pretty little girl 6 before-the-war tonnage. If con-|>urhiy aisadives and removes every|2ear® Old Whom you hadn't seen| tinued ans the practical elim- |) a 7 “TY | since she was a tiny baby, because , mths nit of dandruff, excess ofl and dirt.) our wealth husband was igno ination of the nation’s shipping.| after rinsing, th é sa jyo y husban way is exporting greet quants-|t. wtih ne tattheone hae maker 4 {Fant of her existence mu fear f mn ore anc ssnese that makes i ed to lose his: nfession of fish nm ¢ and nickel to) seem heavier than {it is, and takes|% n while exporting practical hat's the part Alice ce plays . jon a rich luster and a softness that “Her "" t the Cle |ly nothing to Germany taint er Secret,” at the Clemmer. | | makes arranging it a it is believed, more | pee at impelled to try the Tt is this fact than anything the German authoritie lterrorist scheme of having German |BABY STAR COMES | | TO MISSION | “Twin Kiddies,” starring that di-| else } s muita take cat tminutive darling of th creen, Serio pur aboard Norveaiap étical BIG DOUBLE |Haby Marte Osborne, ts at the Mis-| a deli effort to wipe out} HEADLINER sion, Baby Marie Osborne plays Norway's merchant marine, as well her first dual role in “Twin Kid as to frighten her shippers and her | dies has the part of a spoil ed little girl brought up aM wrong seamen and that of a sweet little girl > brought up all right A comed |Portuguese Victory and scenic are added attractions DAINTY MARGUERITE |IN CLEVER ROLE Marguerite Clark Enthuses Parliament! By United ress Leased Wire | LISBON, June 28.—A wave of! plays one of |tremendous enthusiasm swept over | past those roles that made her famous |parliament today when formal an in “Wildflower,” nouncement was made that a bat = It is the story of a little girl who |talion of Portuguese troops “some |where on the fighting line in |France” had destroyed a German patrol and taken a number of pris- oners. unworthy of her, but later that it was all a mistake. found NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK ONLY Marguerite “LOVEY MARY” GETS SILK STOCKINGS Mary Miles Minter, star of “Peri winkl ut the Strand, has been | presented with two dozen pairs of silk stockings by a totally unknown dmirer named Wu Yuan Chang Today Until Saturday Night who forwarded the consignment {from Canton with a letter to the ] ar er) In a brand new De Luxe fag) GEORGE WALSH IN AND Edition | WESTERN PLAY A Western drama that is differ ent is found in “Blue Blood and pont (George Walsh), son of a mil 1 Lenaire, after being dismissed “af Harold Lockwood, Too from college, leaves home in a é 9 ase }racing automobile with the family er re | butler, who acts as his young mas ter's valet. The play jumps to the See tho big dance hall FATTY |wilds of | Montana, where Alky scenes, the rough miners starts his adventures by boxing for and the music hall danc ers, each one a_ perfect type who fits wonderfully well in her gaudy, span- gled and somewhat abbre- viated dress with the un ja much aeeiee $100 w a a coming in ip Late niet ROBERT WARWICK IN STORY OF MOVIES “A RECKLESS “A Girl's Folly,” a picture story couth background of the of a motion picture plant, with Rob. entire location, breathing ROMEO” ert Warwick, 1s at the Class A the spirit of the great Clase A We Admission 15 Cents R | Will Show War Relics | In the Bon Window | Thru the courtesy of Brig. Gen 1, 8. Mdwards Leckie, C. M. G. D. 10. C., the people of Seattle will be able to for the first time in this country, rare reli the war, the most. of which were taken at the battle of the Somme, at the same time the “British Official: JOHN HAMRICK 2ND AND UNIVERSITY 15c CHILDREN 5c Loge Seats 25c -PERSONAL APPEARANCE- way to the TODAY MATINEE APPEARANCE |3:30 now at the Rex.|/ war Pictures were made of this battle, which will be shown at thought she loved a man who was Strand theatre one week, this Saturday |these relics will be on display in Jone of the jal this week Filmdom’s Nightingale— Celebrated Soprano of the Metropolitan Grand Opera —MYRTLE STEDMAN Singing “Mighty Lak’ a Rose” and Other Popular Songs 3 Days Onl - 8:00 and 9:30, —BIG COMBINED ATTRACTION—— a Li THE GRANDEST BAREFISTED —— BATT LER THE APOLLO OF THE SCREEN MYRTLE STEDMAN In addition to seeing Miss Stedman in person, you have the unusual pleasure of seeing her on the screen, Co- starring with your favorite matinee idol, “Wally,” in a very interesting story of great heart appeal, thrills and gripping, tense situations—a thrilling Western drama based on the mysterious power which seems to control the destiny of human hearts— THE WORLD APART 15c—CHILDREN 6&c Continuous 11 to 11 COLISEUM, Sth AT PIK | where he built the Gatun locks ot SIBERT COMMANDED ON COAST RECENTLY! [parte for France he was promos ‘o the rank of major general On June 6 last he was quietly mar ried in Pittsburg to Miss Juliet Roberts }lowing his return from the starting A large portion of By United Proas Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. Maj. Gen, Wm. L. Sibert, who com- mands under Maj. Gen, Pershing’s direction the American troops a: ready in Fr was in temporary command of the Western depart- ment of the army, with headquar ters here, after the departure of Maj. Gen. Bell to New York For two years he commanded the | Pacific district, fol- Bon Marche windows ROBERT WARWICK in “A GIRL’S FOLLY” 5c—CLASS “A”—5e Panoply of War nd th coast. artillery England's 1 the t wn mint SPECTACU Pre ear “ia shown. under ROMANTIC ful and a piring mar- ine spec ver beheld. Blue Blood and Red battleship: headway wihowe erowr \ Drama of the Golden West—Showing a Reuma ot the. hue Genuine Round-Up ALSO A 2-REEL Fox Star Comedy Colonial | as: Ave. Bet. Theatre Lieutenant James S. Dagger Will Lecture on These Pictures Starting Saturday, June 30th STRAND THEATRE ADMISSION 5c TO EVERYONE Pike and Pine