The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1917, Page 8

; i { : : : ' 4 i i OLISEUM for OOLNESS Today and Tomorrow Only “FORBIDDEN PATHS” —a powerfully dramatic four-cornered duel of hearts —starring SESSUE HAYAKAWA —and— Hearts must beat and hearts must meet, Tho East is East and West is West— The fires of live must burn unquenched, The hands of love forever clenched— For the human race is all akin. And hearts must beat and hearts must bieed, And one must lose and one must win— And one must be the sacrifice. Coliseum Corner—Fifth at Pike Seattle Girl Will Lj { ' Be Seen in Movies } Every Housewife Should have these Two Splendid Cook Books THE FAIRIES COOK BOOK sed FISHER’S BLEND SOUR MILK RECIPE COOK BOOK good in motion pictures. When “The Love That Lives,” | ie shown here at the Coliseum, / ) Violet Paimer, who gained con siderable fame here as director | of the Butler cafe and Rath. | skeller orchestras, will be seen in an important role in support ( of Pauline Frederick. {Mise er broke into the ) filme as an extra with the Fox Both edited and all Recipes |} forces, and then went to Para. Prepared and Tested by ) mount. She is just 17. Isabelle Clark Swezy || Cooking and Baking expert. Editor Pure Food Department Seatrie Post Intelligencer. Ex-Patrolman C. J. Mullen will have to prove he's an honest-to Send four conts In stamps for both || £00dness cop. Complaint filed Reputy Prosecutor Carmoc fa Jus books; two cent stamp if only one eee eee e eee rt poo Aa bs desired. wi impersonating an of Atte esday night when he is Fisher Flouring Mills Co. d to have attempted to extort money way ‘MARY Pickiord \, Fits Mary’s Every Movement | Rich Girl” Appeals to Every Mother, Father and Child EXTRA Little Mary McAlister Greatest 6-Year- Old Child Actress, in “The Wonderful Event” ADULTS CHILDREN 5c Another Seattie girl has made /| Must Prove He’s Cop} at a hotel south of Yesle or] | CLEMMER (Alice Jo |enough to enjoy STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 13, ACTRESS KIDNAPED BELIEVE IT OR NOT, AS YOU PLEASE eeeasses Blanche Sweet and Tom Forman, in “Those Without Sin,” Mission, Sunday; Scene Frem “The Question,” Clemmer A band of 150 Me ne, who’ staged the most famous fight in were engaged by Director Paul Milmdom, continues at the Strand. Powell for “The Kid Is Clever,” his William Fox production, COLONIAL (Virginia Pearson) — George Walsh, almost 4 The shams of society are laid Doris Pawn, the leading lady of bare in “Hypocrisy,” with Virginia that picture, last week Pearson as the star, at the Colon Miss Pawn's kindly heart always tal, opens to the groups of “extras” ueed in productions in which she CLASS A (Alice Brady) \ plays. That the “extras” were SOme of her most brilliant work is done by ternity 2 HURT IN CRASHES Motorcycle collisions resulte ed ia) Alice Brady tn “at the Class A Mexicans made no difference to “Ma her. She showed them every kind ness Durin, the tering hot weather, wh © ecenes were bo ing taken on re, sandy plains | Doris served le nade for the cast and “e injuries to thr \ | of the nt. C. EB n § of the numere h « Fred Poyd, 1119 First ave. Doris was right on t and Miss Florence Leighton, of sidelines with her fir , North Q poulevard, were which of a Walsh wi Con arries, inci yrtal dread that George It some day , when the pfeture tained tn and mo’ torcycles. was ed, and the Mexicans were they could return to their —T T | be uded that the HA | lite ulobes wouldn't be in Doris’ presenc They decided to take her with rT them | In True Bandit Stylo In true bandit style, a detach ment of these Mexicans held |Miss Pawn's machine one n jit was returning from “location.” KISS” | jchauffeur out of the car that Ed Armstrong Is putting jaround and headed for the Mexican ona te | border } | George Walsh had left the “loca-| | Ition” shortly | ortly after Doris, Hix ma | chine met here on the road. He saw! | his leading lady trying to free her | { self fror six Mexic ie ha sgl THIRO AND MADISON r car wa turned while another hing the ma heading the big new vaude ville bill, 87 MILES to see. ie worth watking the jig was u Pawn's car a Many of acquainted nsequently lighting out George caught) The Kid Is Clever 5c Afterncons 10c Nights fi 1 tilt south rand, a few of stragglers, gave them | ja few so uirs of the adventure, | Jand then t back for Doris see | LIBERTY (Wm. Desmond) — An unusual and thrilling story is Time Locks and Diamonds,” at the Liberty. It is a detective story. Today Until one of those “master crook” af. H daira, Wit Wade ate (anny Oe ae | Saturday Night | ation ms to make it well worth sitting — |thru. A comedy and some scentcs | are also shown Alice J e, » daint Vitagraph | star, ne e boards pret ty well mer, She i | back this time in “The | Que vee * a story of a woman forced to decide between duty and with convention ALICE JOYCE COLISEUM (Vivian Martin) — and A four-cornered duel of he is the best way to describe or HARRY MOREY vi kawa Coliseum in its Paths an Martin the featuring dainty and Sessue Haya Japanese star, at the The story is im bable theme but interesting Showing how the stroke of a pen might have barred the gates of society against a man and a woman MISSION (Marie Osborne) — “Sunshine and Gold,” with Marie Osborne, is the featu the Mission In it there are touches of pathos and comedy It is good M. GUTERSON'S Famous Russian Orchestra. Admission 15 Cents REX (Mary McAlister) ‘Do Children Count?” McAlister, the tured, is st to the Rex STRAND (“The Barrier”)— Rex Beach's filin version of his famous Alaskan play, in which is with Mary child acaress, fen > ill drawing good crowds Seattle's Bes Photepley Mouse Movie Chatter Marie Doro is reported as resting in a rustic subsisting on a milk diet gaged to play opposite Crane Wil bur in Horsley productions. Nell Shipman, authoress and film player, is to return to the screen. | or UNTIL VOU HAVE SEEN The Barrier YOU DON'T KNOW THE POSSIBILITIES OF story ling as the silent land drew It from. Strand Theatre 1917. PAGE 8 “SHOE-TERIA'S” SENSIBLE SHOE SAVINGS You will notice I have divided the word “Shoeteria”’ into two parts—com- pounded it, as it were—because here the first half of the word not only means Shoes, but it means good shoes. The last means “help wait on yourself.” That’s just what it means here— self,” half, “teria,” in these modern times, “help fit your. The reason I use the word “Sensible” in connection with Shoe savings, is because business is done here on a sensible basis. Rent is almost nothing; fix- tures are all home-made and cost next to nothing; no high-priced salesmen to smooth, soothe and massage your feet; you help fit yourself, and thus do away with practically all the expenses that go to make shoes come high, outside of the material and workmanship that is in the shoes themselves. ON TOP OF THIS every Shoe in the place is honestly made by an honest maker, and your pur- chase carries with it his guarantee, toge' must be satisfied. And- ther with our own—which means you ON TOP OF THIS by purchasing your Footwear on this plan you can always save a good margin— enough to pay you for “fitting yourself.” you'll be pleased. But- And—you’ll always get Good Shoes ON TOP OF THIS The “Shoeteria” is now going to give you its First Sale. Special prices, the lowest you've seen in years, are to be made in order to acquaint you with our Shoes and our method of selling. For the give you period of two weeks we are going to These Wonderful Savings: Boys’ Calf Shoes, Bete soles, sold Women’s $2.50 pr rie et and $10.00 $6. 80 everywhere at $3.50 to $4.00, d .50 Ox- 16-in OMB. ccs ecrecss button or blucher. $2. 80 fords be Pumps, | Misses’ White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, Same in youths’, sizes 13% $2 4C li $1.50 value 5 | to 2 ($3.00 to $3.50) ° short lines WI ONE iis suse el ooree es 1 ° 0 Same in Little Gents’ sizes 10 to 13 ($2.75 to $3.00) $2.20 | 80c Child’s 8%4 to 11 Oxfords and Pumps, $1.25 value... $1.00 Boys’ Calf Shoes, bi lace, de f ’ stat $50 wo soo grades but” BD AQ Ma"saooOn, Same” OA BOC Sees Teen omuscie : | fords and Pumpe, Infants’ Barefoot Sandals, dices Di eisachs ciedheesees $2. 30 1 $1 80 GES VOU: 6.55 0 ciedics vce sdens 40c ie Child’s 6 to 8 Baref Sandals, wt" Brave,” $2. 10 \ . | ee rill arefoot Sandals, 95¢ Women’s Litde Oeore’ “Soout Jr." GQ | Men's $3.50 “Scout” $2. 60 | Tan and Shoes and $4.00 Shoes, | short lines $3.50 Child’s 814 to in Batetnce: Sandals, $1.50 value. Misses’ 113, to 2 Barefoot Sandals, $1.75 value. $1.15 $1.30 Black, Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Patent } Women's White Canvas Oxfords and Oxfords and Shoes ae $1 80 | $1.80 Pumps, $1.75 value $1 40 Men's $3.00 to an 00 Dress and orks P CVETY WHET... 2. cc cneness e een eee Snenay $2 40 | Women’s $3.50 Women’s White Canvas Oxfords anc Men $3. $0 to $5.00 Dress and Work | *nd $4.00 Patent | Pumps, $2.25 value $1 60 Shoes, some factory checked, but not hurt Kids and Gun everywhere................. ° for looks or $ 2.80 — a = | Women's $4.50 to $5.50 Shoes, button and wear... ced, Clo! lace, patents and Men's $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes, dress or work, | Kid Tops kids....... - “s eae $3.80 and in all leathers and Dr. Bell's Vici Kid, WI, cv iserscnisenscarenes $3 .80 $2.80 $7.50 shoe $4.40 HOW TO GET THERE: Go to Pike Place Market, Step Down Two It’s Stall 80. You'll See the Signs—and Short Flights to the Pike Place Bridge. You'll See the Shoes—Lots of ’Em, GOOD ONES The SHOE TERIA She was in Vitagraph's try and the Woman.” 's “God's Coun- Ti Bobby Connelly, Vitagraph young- ster, broke his arm while essaying a few “Doug” Fairbanks stunts in his Vitagraph series of Bobby pic tures. New Jersey retreat and — | the tank, one of the rear tires blew Juanita Hansen, blonde beauty of | George M. Cohan In “Seven Keyes | out A bream tp es oe Ee eee ata eee OT oe emte”_ Will be given to the Wao as Mownut Gomes, thé public in August. Anna Q. Nilsson will be leading woman. Jack Conway, ex-Univereal direct. | now with Triangle, will direct Helle Bennett, sister of Enid Ben- nett a kK According to Herbert Brenon| 4 press people, Iliodor, the Russian The Fall of the Romanoffs,” was For the first time at an fired at b ssins one night re- cently, An emissary of the Rus- sian secret police {s sald to have of-| fered $150,000 to get the mad monk out of the way. All of which sounds like press agent bunk | admission price of 18c The Chicago censors have banned the new Mary Pickford production, The Little American,” because it is anti-German, News of the war evidently has not reached the Windy City REX BEACH'S Mabel Normand signed a contract with Samuel Goldfish on September 16, 1916, to appear in pictures for him for two years, at $1,000 a week, The contract was transferred to Goldwyn. Mabel was scheduled to start work May 1, but did not do so, and now Goldwyn has commenc- ed sult against her to force the comedienne to live up to ber con- tract. Mabel is reporte® to be planning to work for other inter ests. THE PICTURE PLAY Rex Beach has given us a mighty and comp: cf - “NOW eLAvina—> ALICE BRADY “MATERNITY” 5c—Class A—5c Third Near Pike Admission 15c Any Seat Any Beat large touring car stopped at the gasoline pump for gas. gasoline was being pumped into | rooster jumped into the air three on Z | feet and fell to the ground dead ‘MIDSUMMER BALL | SOc Couple ire Blowout Kills : a Curious Rooster 1014 First Ave OVERVILLE, N. Y., July 13.—A if — Rute Dept. Store While the NIGHTS “OF "PYTHIAS Leschi Pavilion SATURDAY, JULY 14 Dancing at © p. m. 30-PIECE. RAND ‘ xtra Ladi WALKIN Saturday—Boilermakers’, Shipbuilders’ and Helpers’ Day Sunday—Last Day Do You Believe in a Double Standard? WHY SHOULD RENA MOONEY not HANG wrsHeis GUILTY Moving Pictures of BOMB TRIALS ARENA iv‘ JULY 15 2:15 P.M, 8:15 P. M. No Show Friday. Admission 25c. Children 10c, ee eee ae TS Pe ee