The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 7

STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1917. PAGE 7 ISHE’S A BAD WOMAN Miss Reed Plays Lucretia Borgia, at Coliseum q | FLORENCE REED TODAY an ae “ETERNAL SIN” The story of a woman who knew how to love and hate Majri Kati _...Jene Hubay Violin Solo by T. Jensen. Fifth at Pike—Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 15c—Loges 30c COLISEUM Ry United Press Leased Wire NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Bennett was 282 votes ahead Mayor Mitchel for the republ others “of his stripe” are being used an outstanding feature of pro rman propaganda In the Spanish- Cmted American republics was the state Presse Leased Wire er ment made by John Barrett, direct POLIS, Sept. 27.—That] 1 °"Eecaral of of Senator La Follette and/| union, in a speech here Wednesday. | bly districts hafl been recounted Follette Helps | German Propaganda| STARTING NEXT SATURDAY ANOTHER BIG GOLDWYN KNOCKOUT —That notable Broadway comedienne, who was starred in the original company of “Baby Mine,” and also in those other two Great stage successes, “Twin Bede” and “Fair and Warmer.” KENNEDY —IN— MARGARET MAYO’S GREAT COMEDY SUCCESS “BABY MINE” —You'll remember “Baby Mine” as the com. edy which had such a record run at the Moore theatre two years ago. Last Chance Today and Friday Only! MAE MARSH «- POLLY the CIRCUS We Have the Finest Musical Program in Town. CHERNIAVSKY ORCHESTR ORCHESTRA OF WORLD'S FAMOUS VIOLINIST TWELVE ARTISTS —One of those wholesome plays based upon the domestic home, which everyone will en- Joy throughout the entire film. —The cleanest, funniest comedy ever screened. and His AFTERNOONS, 15c. KIDDIES 5c. EVENINGS 20c. r ., | Florence Reed, SIN,” «a ‘ HE ETERNAL I dra of love, bate, in trigue and vengeance, with Florence Reed in the leading role jis at the Coliseum, Produced by |Herbert Brenon, it if a master piece of beauty, With a gore setting, one of the most sensat |*tories ever place upon the se or the stage, is told | The central character is Lucretia |Horgia, who is regarded by rome historians as one of the worst [Women the world has over known |In “The Eterna! Sin,” another mide jof ber character hown, and it develops that she had as great a jeapacity for love and devotion a she had for hatred and revenge |The manner tn which, in her at tempts to avenge herself upon cer tain bitter enemies, she places the person she lov most deeply in peril, and brings about a tremend nus tragedy, is one of the greatest | stories ever told by that master of | Uterature, Victor Hugo, from whose play the picture is taken. In this story there are several scenes which must be classed among the | most sensational ever conceived by jan author, > ove LIBERTY (Margery Wilson) Brown-eyed Margery Wilson ts starred in “Mountain Dew,” at the Liberty the re Jer of the week -Wm. M an mayoralty nomination today, when the Pan-American | ballots cast in 19 Manhattan assem Charlie Chaplin ONE A. M. —Aleo— At Piney Ridge A FiveAct Drama of the Ten. nessee Mountains, Where t Giri Loves Too Well but Not Wisely COLONIAL Fourth, Bet. Pike and Pine Three Days—Thurs., Fri., Sat. —5c— 10 to 11 Loge 10c ALM. P.M. Seats 82 AT MADISON Our new show is a big hit, with packed houses. 5 vaudeville acts and Dustin Far- num in a new film feature. Nights 15¢ Matinees 10c Children 5c Ladies’ Free Ticket CUT THIS It will admit one lady FREE to one of our Monday ot Friday Matinee Clean, Classy Clever Shows in The Eternal Sin,” Coliseum Madison St., bet. Second and First at $3 ~ FREDERICKNELSON A Timely Offering of Women’s New Silk Umbrellas 85 Very Attractive Values OMEN’S All-silk rib Paragon frame, Umbrellas on eight- with short (“sports” style), detachable handle in ebonoid finish, and provided with silk cord. Available in Black, Emerald, Hunter’s-Green, Navy-Blue, King’s-Blue, Brown, Purple, Gray ~—umbrellas that are good-looking, and good for plenty of real service, at a very moderate price: $3.85. o - PROGRAMS TODAY RTY Wison of Soft Inde the Clreas.” KEXN—All-star east in The COLONIAL—Charile Chaplin One A.M." CLASS A--Hobt. Warwick io den Riches,” “ud o Kentucky has a ror feuds, moonshiners, gunmen beautiful women, and “Rox! no exception to the rule. Vance, a magazine writer > I the Cur \¢ V Iness end « eld tn |hands of Lafe Grider, who that the strasser petitor Vance deci¢ still intact, fis the fears may be a com-| Pp hin’ ” « to withdraw while but the sight of Roxie| alters his point of and hel deliberately appl > ley for the position of instructor. | | ee STRAND (Mas Marsh) Tho tn no ary belittling her| sucee rth of a Nation | and ‘ in which # @ view brown, navy and black, Marat Strand oe | COLONIAL (Charile Chaptin) | “At Piney Ridge,” at the Coton fal, in a drama of the rugged life of the T eo mountains and |valleye, Charite Chaplin {n “At One A. M,,” is the feature attrac tion. Feather Breast effects iridescent $1.50. Bands of Hackle Feathers $3.95. colorings, black, $1.95. whit { eee white and REX ("The Whip”) | One thrill after another {» the best way to describe “The Whip now being shown at the Rex. It is claimed that {t is the greate |ractng story screened, an the claims seem justified. An au wreck and a tr kt you ting’ long after, are jthe thrillers ver wr eee CLEMMER (Julian Eltinge) Famoun for his wardrobe, both of} ninine § fripperies and men’ tatlor-made clothes has exceeded in gor at tho cee ess Charming iemmer. MISSION (Marguerite Clark) Marguerite Clark fs a five-part come story ations of a © daughters Dainty the Mission tn “The Amazons screamingly funny «# ing fre the id bringin if they , Ne ag = o8e CLASS A (Robert Warwick) | How riche d to deastruc-) {s shown featuring Rob-|{} Electric at the Clase A | 87.50 to $20.00, eee Vitagraph now has a beauty! Oil Heaters, $5.00, $5.50. squad invading the Ne York girl 2 shows and emerging with a group of $6.75 and $8.50. 10 in tow Heaters, $6.50, eee | Alice Brady, who recently resign: jed from the World Film, spent a Vas jcation pegiod in a vaudeville tour of, a number of Southern cities. She is sk in New York and ready to mence work on her own ple . ae Strand Theatre Has Two Curtain Effect!, of the Strand | 6 * BABIES ARE LIFE’S GREAT- | EST JOYS 2 a letter from Chad this morning, little saying Mollle was mother of a beautiful boy arid she was doing very well ‘She wants to wrile you herself,” wot |he said, “but the imurse says ghe ot) must be quiet fur a few days. Per nally, Margie, I feel rather insult Jed when any one says the little Manager Smyth, we theatre, has established a ‘double Jcurtain effect b the screen, which !* something new and orig }inal on his part | Back of the heavy red ve! {eurtain, he has hung another one of pongee silk. At the opening of the picture the big velvet curtain slowly swings back, and while the matte title of the picture fs being shown, |! am sure 1 never, |the silk curtain slowly swings bac ic cultarly n er Heirs aree 08 0 lin time fog the first of the picture) has. Up to date, We iia ee ee his to be flashed on the screen |therm often, but, when he has, his “However, I expect what I don't A Jap brewer made the first real) now about bables would make § map of Japan, and it took him 18 | pook yenre $0 a0 i |whioh, by the way, Mollie seems . to think is the most beautiful crea ture ever sent to help people this earth—I cannot but belleve we are nearer the monkey than even Dar- win dreamed in his wildest flights of fancy book had such pe- eyes as he os have SLIP OUT xpect the good God makes 9 mother blind to the imp: fon wf her offspring for a while, f nly, if she were not blind, would not have called to m tention the little button on 1 she designated as ‘} iful little nose.’ To tell you the truth, ft is the feature that has worried me most in that baby. “But, Margie, there is a kind of'me know how it hurt her, e shades, A smaller in| Narrow Feather Bands in navy, Hackle Pompons in white | red, wrinkled mite looks like me. | But when | look at this one finite Outlines $3.95 on $4.25 ELVET is softly shirred to form the brim of this Shape and nodish pictured, the crown is in blocked effect Black, and moderately Red, Rose t is shown in Vatermelon - pink and is riced at $4.25. Job. Another good shape at $4.25, has stitched brim and soft telescope crown Velvet Shape in hand-made effect, with shir- red brim and crush crown; -B5. Feather Trimmings Are Smart on. Velvet Hats and iridescent effects, at $1.95 Two-tone Spreading 5 Wings, combining pur- ple with cream, beige | with brown, black with white, also two shades of lavender and two shades of navy, $1.25. —Basement Salesroom. — ——— First Floor. Basement Salesroom Untrimmed Velvet Hats Tailored Wash Waists $1.50 AS if to make up for their simplicity, these Waists of white linen-fin- ished materials and madras are exceptionally —_well- made They have convertible or detachable collars, some with buttoned cuff, others designed for cuff links. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.50. Basement Salesroom. Plaid Cotton Blankets $3 to $5.75 Pr. HESE Blankets made of are high-grade double strength, with short nap and felted finish. Warm and fleecy, and will give thorough satisfaction.» Priced from $3.00 to $5.75 pair. —Basement Salesroom, cotton, Men’s Work Clothes —Basement Salesroom. Accessories for the Fireplace in the New Season’s Designs OW comes the season when home life c enters largely around the fireplace, bringing with it the need, in many homes, for new fixtures and accessories. The Housewares Section is well- | prepared with the things that make the hearth fire more cleanly and j enjoyable—in the favored styles and finishes. ae TU Andirons, $2.00, $3.50, $4.00, Portable Fireplace Grates in $7.00 to $13.50. $5.00, and upward. various sizes, $5.50, $6.50, Fire Sets, $3.75, $4.00, $4.75 to $20.00. Fireplace Screens, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $35.00. Hearth Brooms, 25c, 50c, 85c, $1.25 to $4.50. Housewares Section, Basement, contact of his soft, It 1s a ‘feel’ that I you cannot de altho Mollie thrill in the smooth flesh. never had before scribe its texture, omes nearest when she says it is|4 pink chiffon velvet endowed with life | “I have never seen Mollie so Jeragy about anything as she is Jabout this baby, and you know she can be pretty enthusiastic, I don’t know whether she told you, poor girl, that I did not seem to enter into her anticipations over the com- Jing of the baby, and to tell you the truth, Margie, I guess I was afraid he would make a bad third in our beautiful duet. But yesterday the li way twined y hand about my finger, and shtway that Iittle hand was ng at my beartstrings, tying 1em firmly about his little body “Why, you do love him, Chad!’ said Mollie in suryrise as I called her attention to his little clinging hand “Tam not ashamed to say my eyes were wet when I answered ‘Of course, what made you think I did not? ‘Well,’ she said, ‘you have said tedly didn’t want him, Jand every time you did, dear, I just | whispered down in my heart, “Nev jer mind, baby, I want you. | “You can see what a selfish man |l am, Margie, for I did say that, and that blessed Mollie never let But I 1 1 some repe: you |do want the little beggar now, and oh, I am so glad I have both my wife and my son. Please God, I'l never be unbappy nor grouchy ain.” ‘Isn't Chad a queer chap?” said Dick when I read him Chad's lete ~ ter. “Why, do you know, Margie, I could not write nor even talk like that to any human being. I sup. pose it fs what you call Chad's |artistic temperament.” | “Perhaps, Dick, but isn’t it beau | tiful “Is anything manly jasked Dick, “If there isn't there should be,” I answered hotly, for I knew what this outpouring of Chad's soul meant to Mollie, In the supreme moment of a woman's life, she expect her husband to ene |thuse over their child | “Dick, you must remepsgr that, for you, Sonny never If y You |never felt the thrill of chien yel- vet that was alive.” “- “Some time, Margie, I hope to fee! it,” said Dick softly, and little | book, would you believe it, I felt | myself blushing like a girl? | (To be continued) ‘GooD TEMPLARS CELEBRATE The 50th anniversary of the ins troduction of the International Order of Good Templars into Eng land will be celebrated with an ex+ \tensive program in the I, O. G. Ty hall, 1109 Virginia st, Sunday afe ternoon at 5 o'clock, beautiful?” must