The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1917, Page 7

ROLISEUM FIFTH AT PIKE Saturday —Held Over Tonight Only !!! ILLIE URKE CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 —the supreme star of the stage, in her first Paramount produc- tion (5 reels, complete in one showing), has proven such a big hit that it continues all day today. It’s called MYSTERIOUS MISS TERRY JBESSIE LOVE WEE LADY BETTY —who rules with a stern hand and soft heart—learns how to keep house in an Irish castle. The whole romance is as Irish as Paddy’s pig, even to the funny twist at the finish. —_—__——@ FROM JOY, THE ROAD LEADS TO CONTENT Dick is better, but oh so weak ' Hittle book. We had a letter from "Jim Edie today saying the business was booming. *t come back until you are oly well, old man,” writes Jim Dick. “Everything 1s perfectly i right and your affairs were fn better shape. I would call { vie a rich woman today, and J you need have no fear for her wel- fare under any circumstances.” Dick groaned. “You see, Margi he said, “I was an egotistical ass fn thinking the book concern would go to pieces if I were to go out of ft. Margie, 1 see more and more NOW PLAYING LEW FIELDS AND DORIS KENYON —in— “The Man Who Stood Still” “A” 5 ‘Third Near Pike perhaps you would be better off without me, and It !s not for mor tals to usurp the judgment of God I bave been thinking lately, since Dr. Viret spoke about the good Malcolm Stuart did with his money, | perhaps {t would have been better for everybody if it had been Mal- colm Stuart's Iife instead of mine. “But Margie, you realize, don’t you, if that were true it was a mis- take in judgment, not lack of cour age on my part. It 1s easy to dite, Margie—only a moment of agony and the new adventure will have been begun. The hard thing is to live, Live after you distrust your own judgment, after you almost distrust your own motives.” “But Dick,” I said, “i am not sure | Malcolm Stuart dead is not better | lto soctety than he was living. Sup- pose what you thought of him true; suppose the new boa! Salvia—had been built for a very different purpose than that to which it has been put; suppose it was intende the luxurious bome ‘of another woman; another of that The Australian. Beauty Soul Satisfying, Beautiful Seeking The Sweetest Story E _N— Happiness x Told FIRST RUN IN SEATTLE Theatre ADMISSION 15¢ long line of women who have loved or been loved by Malcolm Stuart. Then what?" Dick, In his earnestness, raised himself from bed and fell back with a sigh of weakness, As soon as he could catch his breath he said, “If I thought that, Margie, I | would be perfectly at rest over my part tn the incident.” Little book, for one brief moment I was almost tempted to tell him. And then {t came to me, if I as sured him and set his mind at rest on that point, I might raise other doubts and fears that would make him more miserable. If I had never known about Dick and Eleanor Fairlow I would not feel as I do today I think every woman can forgive the sudden impulses and indiscre- tions of a man, because, if she be honest with herself, she knows hu- man creatures—men or women— sometimes do things which, if they had stopped a m nt to think, they never would have done I will never know, Uttle book when I am sitting alone beside Dick tn the twilight, and see he is| jnot thinking of me, whether his | thoughts have not gone back to his old love and Eleanor Fairlow. | You see, little book, the thrill | never went out of his love for El- |eanor. He did not have to share |it with all the material and sordid | things of everyday life that a man | has to share with his love when he marries, She probably never found | jfault with him because he stayed out with the boys and drank more than was good for him. That in the sole nerve-harrowing | prerogative of a wife. | | And now she has become a| jsolden memory—bat what is the | use? I told myself I would start afresh on this trip and begin life |with Dick all over again. At first I thonght !t would be the |same, but I know that will never | jbe. I have lost the old capacity | j}for joy. However, I am beginning |to see, if Dick keeps his present | disposition after he 1s thoroly well, jl shall probably reach a certain | quiet content which perhaps {is the | ‘ultimate to be desired | Is it better to know, little book, | |there Is nothing or no one In this | world worth a tear? Would I be} | content to again have the old pain jand the old unrest for the sake of, the old moments of ecstasy? I don't know. I only know I am| incapable of great pain or great pleasure, I seem to be just living from day to day, quietly waiting for something, I know not what, which will meet me some day just |around the corner, Just now, little book, I am al- most ready to say, “Please, fate, let me walk straight, for I am afraid, ob so afraid, of what is just around the corner,” (To be continued) | STAR—THURSDAY, AUG, 30, 1917, PAGE 7 IRISH VILLAGE LIKED Noted Celt Singers Frank Borzage and Bessie Lo Friday to the Coliseum for two day John McCormack, the ce! brated Irieh tenor, the grea life when he visited the mense Triangle ver City, Cal the making of several scen ‘Wee Lady Betty,” the new Irish play coming Friday to the Coll in which B Love is starred under the di- rection of Charies Miller. McCormack was in Lon Angeles filling a concert engagement, and Director Miller invited him to visit iS studio. “How would you like to take,” trip to Ireland this afternoon?” COLONIAL THEATRE 5c be rica ine SC THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NO GREATER LOVE A Life Drama of Today, being the study of a Woman Heart, featuring Regina Badet Chas. Chaplin EASY STREET Charlie's in bad this time. Don’t miss seeing this one. Say It’s Real Goods ve In “Wee Lady Betty,” coming e REX—Dongias Fairbanks ta “Wild and Wooly.” | _CLEMMER—Bryant |"fktnner's aby.” COLONIAL—Reginag Badet tn Greater Love.” CLASS A—Lew Fielés Who Stood tm “The Man queried Miller. McCormack said he would be delighted. Then the director and the singer climbed into & big automobile and journeyed out Triangle ranch studio at Hartville, in the Santa Monica mountains, where McCormack viewed some of the street scenes and settings that had been con structed for the exteriors. After ward the singer was given an op- portunity to see Mins Love enact the role of an Irish lassie who was mistress of a haunted castle. McCormack sald he had no knowledge of motion picture making, but complimented Miller on the accuracy of the settings and the remarkable at- tention to detall which created ch accurate atmosphere. e id the costuming of the peasants, the appointments of the castle and the reproduc- tlone of streets in the Irish ru communitl could not have been Improved. In “Wee Lady Betty” Miss Love fm given an opportunity to expr that naive simplicity and girlis fweetness that has made her one of the best beloved stars on the screen, and the latest Triangle pro- duction is expected to add matertal- ly to her professional and private | fame. boy who goes to the big city and neglects the little mother back in the home town, is at the Liberty Thursday and the remainder of the |week. Rupert Julian, as the boy; [Ruth Clifford, as the sweetheart, and Ruby La Fayette, as the | mother, are very effective | In the city, John Standing makes & great success, both as a business man and as a social leader. In his |preeccupation he neglects to come home for several years, and his mother finally decides to call upon him in his city home. She fondly imagines that her on hasn't changed a bit, and wants to sur prise him. She certainly does. “My Greatest” So Says Douglas Fairbanks wi WOOLLY The Wildest, Fastest Fairbanks’ Wild West Thriller Ever Screened MARY MCALISTER In “Steps to Somewhere” Watch for two Rex special camera men on the streets putting a ring around Who's Who. You get $6 if he gets you. , Bessie Love, who was last seen in “The Sawdust Ring,” is at the Coliseum for the remainder of the} a week in “Wee Lady Betty,” laparkling tale of the Isle of Kil leroney. The Wee Lady Betty rules the tenants of the O'Reilly castle | with a stern hand and a big he Their fear of her is next to the; fear of the ghost that is said to! walk {n the haunted room of the} castle, Then Sir Daniel O'Retlly,| the rightful owner of the cast! dies, leaving the place to Roger O'Reilly, who announces that he will take possession of the estate Not having the wherewithal to pro. vide for her aged father, the Wee Lady contrives a scheme, Felgning to leave the castle, she has her father, with the two servants, re turn after dark, and she promptly installa her father In the haunted chamber, keeping the key Enld Bennett and Margery Wil-| son are featured in “The Mother Instinct,” a French story, at the Mission. The story concerns Elea nor Coutferre, a fisherman's daugh ter, In a little coast hamlet of France, who goes to Paris and| enters the gay revelries of the Latin quarter. Later, she ts Joined by her sister, Marie, who spends the winter in the city In the |spring, Marie returns to the coast village just as Mother Coutlerre is on the way to visit her daughter in| Paris, Upon her arrival, Mme.| Coutlerre discovers that Eleanor has become a mother—as innocent: | l1y proud of he rbabe as tho it had| |been born in wedlock-—and refuses | |to give the father’s name. Marte}! |is in love with Pierre, a young man of the fishing village, but refuses |to marry him because of the dis grace brought upon her family Eleanor, too, has a sweetheart, whom she has given up because of jthe scandal Peculiar circum stances surrounding the death of Raoul, a worthless fellow of the | village, and the evidence brought against Marte for his murder, vent- ually reveals the truth that makes both giris happy and clears Hlea- nor’s name of guilt. Douglas Fairbanks, appearing at the Rex theatre in “Wild and Woolly,” {8 a close student of the} West. He is almost a fanatic on! the close-tonature idea of living] and claims that a trip into the ——— |MUSIC AND DANCING, DINNER, HOTEL BUTLER Refined atmosphere—menu con- “Mother o’ Mine,” the story of al art. | Exceptiona WO excellent models comfortable fit an age from white brocade mate ally low-priced at $2.00. | to-launder, and cut on straight lines so becoming the average figure der, trimmed with chec gingham to match all white collar, ished with with colored section belt are attractive Price $1.95. dress HILDREN’S Fleece-li weight; 2 to 16, 50c to $1.20 Sizes 2 size. | Children’s Merino Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; elbow sleeves, sizes 2 to 16, $1.15 to $2.20, price varying with size. Children’s Wool-and-Lisie Union Suits, high or Dutch neck, long or elbow sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 2 to 16, $1.50 to $3.25, price varying with size. Children’s Siik-and-Wool Union Sults, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 2 to 16, $2.25 to $4.00, price varying with size } Children’s Silk-and-Wool Union j Sults, extra quality, Datch | neck, elbow! sleeves, ankle | length; sizes 2 to 12, $3. Children’s Merino Vests, high * neck, long sleeves, and Ankle length Drawers to match. sizes 2 to 16, 65c to $1.00 garment, price varying with size. | U - - mountains always acts as & mental | tonfe on him. The story of “Wild and Woolly” him to Arizona and, in the f the smiling Douglas, | ry minute of the ook At last old “Biddle” has come into her own. One of the amusing sidelights of “Skinner's Bab: the Clemmer, is a hen whic! about before the camera proudly with her brood of chicks. She) proves an object lesson to Skinner | on the pleasure of possessing ehil- dren, | A young heiress, called by the newspapers “the richest and most snobbish girl in America,” ts the part played by Enid Bennett in “Happiness,” at the Strand. She! proves the falsity of the newspaper | statement by falling in love with a boy who {s working his way thru dollege. by taking in washing “Badunah, the Dancer,” has a daughter whom she wishes to de- fend from worldly perils. Pursuing her sole ambitfon, she marries a rich financier, and when he gets} into serious trouble, compels him | to commit murder. But she, too, 1s ready to sacrifice, and the call coming, Sadunah, at whose feet the artistic world has paid homage, | gives her Mfe for her child in “No Greater Love,” at the Colonial. “With hie grandchild in his arms, | Kraus’ anger melts, and the glances he detects between Fred and Marte make him believe that his fondest hopes may yet be realized.” | This situation appears just fore the final fade in “The Man Who Stood Still,” at the Class A, and you will be as happy as is old | Kraus at its occurring. Willlam B. Davidson, leading | man for Ethel Barrymore in sev-| be- and slender described MODEL Hi A MODEL F1 AT $2.00 shorter than in the model previously described A New Apron Dress at $1.95 N the pretty model pictured, very simply made and easy- binding The ample pockets and three- tails of this practical apron- Negliger Section, Second Floor. Children’s Knit Underwear Ample Assortments, in Autumn Styles and Textures high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Dutch neck, ankle length. In | l Values in New Brocade Corsets , embodying correct style, d good service for aver- figures, as below: (Pictured) T $3.00 an admirable the average figure, de- signed with low bust and medium skirt made from a white bro- cade material with em broidery trimming. Unusu ally low-priced at $3.00. Corset for and pretty a Corset designed espe cially to fit the slender figure modishly and com fortably; the bust is low, the skirt, with free hip, is Made rial of good quality. Unusu- Second Floor. the to Of plain chambray gingham in light-blue, pink or laven- ked fin- de- ned Union Snits, medium the suit, price varying with | Children’s Wool-and-lisie Vests, high neck, elbow sleeves and Ankle-length Drawers to match. Sizes 2 to 16, 90c to $1.70 garment, price varying with size. Children’s Sitk-and-wool Vests, high neck, long sleeves, and Ankle-length Drawers to match. Sizes 2 to 16, $1.25 to $2.50 garment, price vary- tg with size. Boys’ Gray Fleece-lined Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, sizes 4 to 12, $1.00; 14 and 16, $1.25. Boys’ Gray Merino Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, sizes 4 to 12, $1.75; 14 and 16, $2.00. Boys’ Wool-and-Lisle Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, sizes 4 to 12, $2.75; 14 and 16, $3.00. —First Floor. MISS GLASS IS AGAIN SEEN IN LEADING ROLL Cornelia Glass, young university coed and newspaper woman, as sumed the leading role tn “The Song of Songs,” at the Wilkes theatre Wednesday night, and de- lighted an enthusiastic audience. Last week she stepped into the leading role of “Sauce for the Goose,” when Miss Phoebe Hunt broke down thru IlIness, She made an immediate impres- sion. So Miss Glass was given an opportunity to again demonstrate her ability Wednesday night. Tumultuous applause called her before the curtain repeatedly. Her portrayal of Lily Kardes, Qreek poet girl, was marked by fresh- ness, spirit and personality. Miss Hunt resumed the Thursday. role The new bill which opens Thurs- day at the Palace Hip is headlined by the magician and illusionist, Jansen, with his mystery maids, who are called “Deft Demonstrators of Deceptive Dexterity.” The Five Emigrants will offer a big singing act Jack Lee and Lou Lawrence offer their original skit entitled, “Milady Raffles,” with patter and songs, Eddie Vine offers “A Study in Songs.” The Arleys will do a number of balancing stunts on poles, The La Dean Sisters have a song jand dance offering. U. 8. Messengers, watchmen and skilled laborers are needed in Seat- tle and at the navy yard, Examina- tions will be held in the postoffice sistent with your pocketbook.—Ad- vertisement, cet eral pictures, was drafted, He waived exemption, building September 22. Salaries range from $720 to $900 a year. & NELSON m4 This Store Will Remain Closed All Day 3 Next Monday, Observing LABOR DAY Attractive Selections of Hairbow Ribbons At 25c Yard Satin-border Moire Silk Ribbons, 5% inches wide and of good, girm texture, in purple with gold border, scarlet with navy-blue and white and other desirable combinations; also a good selection of Plaid Taffeta and Satin-*tripe Moire Rib- bons, 5% inches wide At 30c Yard Moire Silk Ribbons, 5% inches wide, in quality that will stand repeated tying and in a broad choice of the popular colors, includ- ing pink, light-blue, cardi- nal, scarlet, Copenhagen, old rose, Nilegreen, Iilac, purple, navy, gray and many others. —First Floor. “Rialto” Children’s Stockings —carefully selected to af- ford the maximum in fit, appearance and service at the various prices, RIALTO NO. 162 —Children’s Black Lisle Stockings, medium weight, in ribbed weave, with double knee and fashioned foot; 3 pairs for $1.15 or 40c pair. RIALTO NO. 165 —Boyr’ Heavy-weight Black Cotton Stockings in ribbed weave; 3 pairs for $1.00 or 26c pair. RIALTO NO. 161 —Children’s Ribbed Stock- ings of black cotton, medi- um weight, with double knee and fashioned foot; 3 pairs for $1.00 or 35c pair. RIALTO NO. 80 —Children’s Meditum-weight Black Cotton py in ribbed weave, 25c . —First Floor. Basement Salesroom Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods at Reduced Prices N interesting assortment of useful short lengths, including Plain and Striped Silks tn taffeta, satin, crepe de chine and pongee weaves, desirable for waists, skirts and linings. Also Plaid Serges, Challies, French Serges, Tweeds, Gran- ite Cloth, Wool Crepes and other items. All at sharply reduced prices for clearance. Basement Salesroom. - NEW RUSSIA TO BAR PACIFISTS _ FROM SEATTLE Strict regulations concerning the return of Russians to thelr native land have been issued | by the provisional government | thru the Russian ambassador at | Washington. ! Announcement was __recetved | Thursday at the Seattle consulate that the boundary of Russia is clos- ed to pacifists and Miximilists, and all people corresponding with the enemy will not be allowed to return to Russia before the end of the war. The orders are that no Russian can leave America without receiv- ing a passport from the consulate. | Passports can be issued only after investigation into the record of the man while he was in Russia, The claimant must fill out an ap plication answering questions and must furnish two photographs of himself, References from friends and Russian societies, letters from |relatives in Russia, postcards and jenvelopes will aid in the investiga- | tion of the applicant, which will be carried on by the consulate, Permission to return to Russia, will be granted only after three or four months of such investigation, Alcohol and Root Beer Handy Drink Root beer, well mixed with aleo- hol, is a handy liquid, Tt wih offset gas fumes escaping \from an ice-making machine and prevent them from overcoming the operator. This was the claim of Carl Gohm, proprietor of a Pike st. delicates- sen, in municipal court Wednesday, | Judge Gordon fined him $50,