The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1917, Page 4

Ten thousand sea gulle were obtained for “Queen of the Sea," Annette Kellerman's new production, because Jack Kel- lette, who assists John G, Adoifi in directing the picture, knew the psychology of a sea guil, The 10,000 are now roosting comfortably on the great rocks about the estate of Herbert L. Satteriee, who married daughter of the late J, P. Moi gan. Mr, Satteriee's home Is at Bar Harbor, Me., where the sub- sea film is being made “We've got to have from 6,000 to 10,40 wea gulls for ‘Queen of the 8ea,'" Director Adolf told hes as ROLISEUM Fitth at PikeQ— Continuous 11 to Leer i 150 ° GUSON oe — —— —_——_—____—__——_-4 | Headliners at Local Movies a aici Ns oe | STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1917. PAGE 4 “FISHOLOGY® OF SEA GULL FUNNY Fox Director Put Ome Over om Birds Who Were His Guests at Bar Harbor jsistant. Kellette went to all the fishermen and asked if it were Bis to catch several thousand jot the birds. It not only lit ts against - Barbary Sheep |: author of “Barbary Sheep,” wrote of El] Kantara, the gateway to the desert | Ne.” Capt —about which lingers the fragrance of forgot-| "), S sami ten dream-gardens haunted by the unending} fly around Bar is not possible, but the law to trap sea} Eljah Smoot told him. | the gulls don't! Har The witchery of love. plenty of ‘em at Northeast Harbor,| only 10 miles away, ‘Course, you Although “Barbary Sheep” is not allowed on roe ay He ant or write to the) . gulls. Maybe they'd con the shelves of the Seattle Public Library.) oijctre was worried. but not dle He had an mind of his own. Must Have Those Birds “Must have these gulla on the lo-! n and made up for work by 8| jock tomorrow morning,” Direct lor Adolfi shouted to Kallette as the }latter steamed away tn a launch} bound for some mysterious potnt Early next morning, Sand beach ee estate, looked as tho a snowstorm had passed over it. The grounds were white with! | the birds. “Oh, where did you get the pret Maurice Tourneur’s (director of “The Whip") | neartened inventive! artistry assures a picture dynamic, dramatic, | Yanke emotional—but refreshing and wholesome. Ferguaon’s First) in Appearance. UNTIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY |ty gulle’” Miss Kellerman asked,/| Jas she saw thousands of them cir |eling about. “And how did you them here “All thru knowing the paye hology | jot the sea gull “Beant The oRy | queried the puzzled | “What is that?" Fish,” seid Kellette. He hed en the birds from Northeast Har to Har Harbor by throwing them bits of fish along the entire trip down the bay, and kept them on the estate for two days by feed ing them—more fish ever of a sea gull water Venus. Gall Kane has been selected as a member of the recently appointed men's committee of the National ation of the Motion Picture to with the} comr to save the ne and the allies! from porsibl ortage. Among other stars who are already active on this committ are Mary Pick ford, Marguerite Clark and Ethel "Barrymore. cay Casfessions of. aWife | A Walsh In “Some Boy,” Rex. u ‘Dorie Pawn and Georg Clemmer. pPper— Lower—Emily Stevens, in “The Siacker,” ae strength of bis love for me. T wottie aoe ro THE “You, my dear Margie, never ie married to a man who had no | Mollie's letter wan dated at J other Interest tn life but you. Yes, hospital. I know you think {t would be per. F Strange, isn't it, little book, that fectly wonderful—and {t ts Just as ee sane 8 Lenctes |the ones you love best may get on |S*ful as it ts wonderful. Chad, your nerves if you have them You see, never worrles about 406 -Z2NDAVE. Eee money, his being invested in real t Mollie said in her letter, “You | state and lendid §=securities may be surprised, dear, to learn | Which are all looked after by secre taries, trustees and attorneys. “His life, as you know, has been a strange and tragic and I truly believe that I have the only joy he has ever known is that I am at the bospital so early. | To tell the truth, dear, | had to get rid of Chad. That sounds as tho I did not love him or he did not love me, or something else quité as serious, doesn't it? “It is really nothing of the kind. NOW PLAYING MOLLIE KING —tn— “Blind Man’s Luck” H not only so fond of me that he does | not want me ont of his sight, but Sc—Class “A”—5c |1 love Chad quite as much !f not he also seems to be afraid that I ‘Thiré Near Pike more than when I married him, am too good to be true, in the and | am sometimes frightened at jsense that something will probably Thad rt Ysa in ~ aa i Hii us Hi Glass of MILK Contains: HE FOOD VALUE of one glass of Milk is equal to two large eggs, or two moder- ate sized potatoes, or two slices of bacon, or a large serving of lean meat, or three tablespoonfuls of boiled rice. From a meal consisting of but one glass of Milk and two slices of bread, you will get as much nourishment, as much food value, as you would get out of four eggs. Hi Wits per wl With eggs almost 5 cents apiece, you can readily see the economy in using more bread and milk, making more milk and cheese dishes and buying less eggs, meats and other expensive foods. Ask for Free Dairy Food Recipe Book ur Milkman for one, or write the Jucts Publicity Bureau, Becond Times Bidg., Seattle, Wash HA i] HW NN i mae HG HM jour whole bea happen to take me away trom him! Prospective Pastor “He bas the musician's tempera . ‘ ment as well as his techniq It Given Dinner Here} is really too bad that poor Chad ts ea so rich, for If he were poor he|, Rev. Dr. Russell F. Thrapp, of would play for the multitude. He|10* Angeles, who may 8 plays better than any pianist 1 | Pastor of Seattle, was given a com have ever heard. He is never so|Plimentary dinner at the Y. W. C. happy as when he ts at the plano| A. by of the Christian and I am aitting tn room lis {Ch evening tening to him. He will then play for hours, but it disturba him if I/ have a plece of sewing in my hands. Chad does not mean to be self- ish, dear, and I would not hurt him for the world, but I must have aj moment, waking or sleeping, to be myself, I can see that he dreads the coming of the baby, as he knows {t will change the calm rou tt our lives. other night he said quiz tically, ‘I don't see why children could not be born into the world even grown up. I wish we could go tnto a garden and pick a ready-made child of whatever age and sex we wanted. I don't like having # strange baby thrust upon us, and we be compelled to fashion tts character from the very beginning. It means too much responsibility. “| know the baby will upset utiful life. I won't be} able to play or you to Haten be-| se that blessed baby will always d to have something done for It. "They say a baby is a continu ation of a man’s ‘identity, Chad,’ I sald quietly; for, altho I realized that he was exaggerating, yet, for all that, | knew he was dreading | the advent of a child Into our hith | erto rather selfish love life. "Well, he said, ‘that is another reason why I resent our baby more or less. TI don't want my Identity perpetuated. Mollie, dear, don't} you see that Iam selfish enough to} want our love to be the one unique | emotional experience that cannot | be duplicated or continued after us by any one else?’ “But, Chad dear, that ts not atural,’ I remonatrated ‘I know It, dear, but you cannot have lived with me as long as you have and not know that I hate ma- ture.” ‘No, you don't, dear, for ft fm natural for a mam to love a wem- om, aad you love me’ “Tt te mot natural for mmy wom to love a woman as ! love you,’ he} interrupted. ‘I apa a selfish brute, and you have beer an angel to bear with me im the way you have; but your very unmelfishnems, dear, is going to make you devote your- welf to this baby that will soon | take up your time.’ “'Now, look Shere, Ghad,’ 1 re-| monstrated, ‘don't you know that | healthy child wil not take up all my time?’ ‘Tam a perfectly healthy spect: | men, Mollie, he answered, ‘but I don't notice any time you have at present that you are devoting to any one but me, Besides, 1 am quite gure it will not be a healthy cht "'Oh, Chad, why do you say that when you know it hurts me? What | reason is there that my baby should not be healthy?) We are both perfectly healthy,’ Children .. 50 Loge Senta 250 15c \ | © (To && continued) | Arthur P. Ingraham, 5%) a must- jclan, shot and killed hims#lf in the | basement of his brother's home, at 4220 Bagley ave. Monday. De- | spondency on account of filness Is believed to have prompted the gf | duced by the ceraare, and Bo doubt This is a splendid wearing Corset, medium bust, she will soon be known as the most af ie rai 5 ino « ) |beautiful woman on the screen. long skirt, 4 hose supporters, 5 clasps; top finished Double Inducements Wednesday Together with Special Offerings in each department. f Today’ 8 Programs | oonsas ars Kine Ferguson I | Delton in | 4 . { *tDiamontar The following are a few of them: } ewirse of Kebellien.” INFANTS’ SACQUES, INFANTS’ CASHMERE oo Abe and $1.56 COATS, $2.98 Up White, all wool; hand em Long or short Coata for the broidered, with pink and blue | Infant et © wide cape pers ere eenee on Shee flowers and French knots. | collar with silk embrosary, a A Molite in “Titind rseallgped edge, others have be Ny 7 1 allel CHILD'S SWEATERS, 79¢ | glk Braid on gollar and cuffs D—-HaAne Geefrich tn“ | , « HAND tidne Rep- With standing or V collars, | Gini gy FUR SETS, 81.0% { wool and cotton mixed, in red, 7 $3.98 — —_—___—___"_—"“ blue or gray. Patch pockets; $2.98, $3. Beautiful variety of Fur Sets 2 to 6 years. Dorothy Dalton, for the first for the Young Mine has ar. time since appearing in Triangle INFANTS’ BOOTEES, ek. in Anaors, Sanitrd end plays, comes forth in the robes and Bie to The | Coney, Muff and Neckplece Ly . at ar sae canes p< A splendid assortment in | INFANTS’ OUTING GOWNS, tent nat Wade “ short or knee lengths; white, 59¢ But she is night and Wednesday blue and white, pink and white, White Outing Flannel Gowns, an eccentric bride, of course, car. : rying @ bottle of wine instead of | %! wool neck and sleeves finished with the conventional bridal bouquet INFANTS’ COMBINATION | Tufflé. 1 and 2 years. ‘The story concerns a girl of a 7 as GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES, cheap tenderloin cafe who is meta __ KNIT 8UIT, $2.98 bal al morphosed into a “lady,” wt the The same price as you paid A sample lot of Wash Dresses in middy style, in stripes and white and solid colors. although the mar price has advanced over | cent. All wool, | WARNER CORSETS $1.00 The famous Rustproof Corset, which has such a splendid reputation for fit, workmanship and long wear. & year ago, ket twenty-fiv: several color caprice of an idle young rich bach or, who aime to play a trick on society by presenting her as wealthy tourist spending the win ter in New York Conceded to be one of the most ntiful women on the American | stage today, Elsie Ferguson loses | none of her charm on the screen in her first picture, “Barbary Come in medium and long; 5 clasps. Sizes 18 to 3. Sheep,” appearing at the Coliseum until dnesday night Her rare EMPIRE CORSETS 59c personal charm is faithfully repro- with embroidery; sizes 18 to 28 One of the prettiest and most tal- ented of screen queens is Dorothy WOMEN’S OUTING GOWNS | ARROWHEAD HOSE 14h¢ Pr. Phillips, who ts playing at the Mis- | sion tonight and Wednesday in| SD¢ | _ A splendid School Hose for The Fires of Rebellion.” Mins | Women’s Outing Flannel | Boys and Girls. One by one Phillips plays the role of a factory | Gowns, with round neck, long | rib. Sizes 7% to 9. girl who rebels against conditions | fl ss IRONCLAD HOSE, 25¢ Pair under which #he has existed since | Sleeves, double yoke, neck and 25¢ Pa childhood | yoke hemstitched. Pink and A standard make of Hose for | | Boys and Girls: which has no blue striped; sizes 24 to 42 superior. Its name signifies its “The Slacker,” the patriotle pro duction in which the gifted star, GIRLS’ NEW COATS $3.50 | Wearing qualities. All sizes in Emily Stevens pears at the Rex, | A warm and comfortable | ime and heavy rib, 25¢ pa bh been ive past of + C | Matinetlon be ite anthordirectar: [If Coat for ntreet wear, of Chin-| Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, William Christy Cabanne. | chilla, fn navy and gray, black B5e each : - ~ yo Sample lot of Boys’ Shirts The part of “The Slacker” has |i and white checked lining and | 14" Drawers, winter weight been entrusted to Walter Miller. | tailored with belt. Sizes 2 to | worth up to 0c, to close at Hector V. Sarno's voice almost | © years. Ze each. ™ ¢ him starve to death. pened this way Long before Sarno ever dreamed that he w » acting in “Some | Roy now th Clemmer, he lived in It There he was born It hap: nd ra There he got the idea that uld sing, and there he began practicing As a consequence, his mother Was completely unable to keep a cook in the house. Matters reach ed # state that an ultimatum | ®as delivered to Hector either stop singing his meals. He must or go without | Hec stopped singing SE, Gail Kane opens for a two da: tay ast leading attraction at the Colonial in “Whose Wifet” « film that has a strong moral kick for the girls who are contemplating | marriage, | From extra girl to important player almost over night ts the rec ord of Helene Chadwick, who 1s} Mollie King's leading woman tn “Blind Man's Luck,” at the Class A. | Edna Goodrich delighted the! large Suday audiences at the! Strand tn her latest screen suc-| cons, “Reputation.” | The picture is a drama in the | highest sense, coming from the pen jot John Clymer They eay the correct Fatty Ar buckle figure is 324 pounds, net Whose Wile? Every girl thinking of mar riage should make her par ents see this feature, with GAIL KANE at her best. A Bath House Tangle Is a riot of fun and pecullar situations. THE WORLD'S NEWS IN PICTURES completes an exceptionally good program. COLONIAL THEATRE 5 FOURTH AVE. 5 C bet. Pike and Pine DE Tuesday and Wednesday GOOD BYE, FIRST AVE. On October Ist we must move our office back to our Third Avenue store, as we have received-notice to vacate our store at 903 First Avenue. Must Sell Out in Three Weeks Both of our storés are fairly bulging and overflow- ing with pianos contracted for before advance in prices. So we are simply compelled to slaughter our First Avenue stock for what it will bring, and every piano must be sold. Your One Big Opportunity —but you must act quickly, as the time is short, for at some kind of a price and on some kind of terms we must dispose of everything in three short weeks. $68, $100, $135, $175, Etc. For $68.00 you can get a good Upright for practic- ing. For $100.00, a fine Upright that will last for years, or for $135.00 you can select fine old-time honored makes, somewhat used, but the sweetness of tone is still there to be cherished for many long years to come. New Pianos Player Pianos Talking Machines Everything Gees Mewy Hardman ,Grands, Uprights and Players; B. $. Howards, Haddorffs, Ramakers, Steger & Soms, Reed & Sons, Singer and many other world famows makes are here to choose from, and at prices you newer heard of before in Seattle. PLAYER’ PIANO PRICES: $295, $335, $365, $395, Etc. TALKING MACHINE PRICES $75 $47 50 ‘ buys a machine worth . inc luding 12 double records) Let your dream of a musical home come true. Start now. Make a small cash deposit. Pay the b@ance on easy terms. Ramaker Bros. Co. First Ave. Store-——903 First Ave-——First Ave. Store ° Watch for the Big Grand Opening, Sunday, Sept. 23 TIVOLI THEATRE MADISON STREET Bet. First and Second Ave. (Bigger and Better Shows.) °