The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1917, Page 3

”_ | ES | ba + Plumb line of her MOTION PICTURE CHIEFS PAY VISIT TO SEATTLE " | SCENES FROM NEW PICTURES AT MOVIE SHOWS 1—Dug Fairbanks in “Man From Painted Post,” Camille,” iseum. 23—Theda Bara Strand. 5—Scene from “The Bond | Liverty —Norma Talmadge in “The Moth,” Col Ciemmer. 4—Henry Cline and Maxine Elliott in “Fighting Odds,” of Fear,” Mission. 6—Scene from “Even as You and |,” Rex tT? TAKES COURAGE “TO | FACE ADVERSITY Thad hardly finished reading Mollie's letter, little book, when Dick called me in a volee that made me understand he, too, had gotten the news 1 went into his room and saw he was holding a letter from h mother. “So you know, Margie? “Yes” “It ig unbearable.” “It fias happened to others, Dick.” “But to Mollie and Chad, bright winsome Mollie, who never made anyone unhappy in her life, and to Chad, who has had so much unhap- piness—~it is too much. Dick's breath came fast, and 1? realized he was getting excited, something he should not do. So t said, “Let me read your mother's letter, Dick, and you read this one from Mollie.” I felt, little while Mollie's letter was agonizing, yet it showed she was beginning to let down the ourage into the depths of despair. And I was quite sure Dick's mother had mad ters worse, if that were p 1 was right, little book The first sentence in Dick's mother’s letter made me want to chloroform her before she could do any more harm. It began My dear Richard book I cannot un- derstand, altho I bow to the hand of Providence—surely I have not been such a bad wife and mother that my ch prove a care and b a bless ing to me i old age “But, Richard, my boy, | know one thing, and that is all my trou bles have and not by if you value your Haynes repair it. Next theatre —Advertisement. been caused by others, my own dear children watch, let Liberty AMUSEMEN®S| WETROPOLITAN TONIGHT MAT. frit $1 Tonight—Last Time HENRIETTA CROSMAN In the Comedy With the Message of Gaiety and Kindness ERSTWHILE SUSAN By MARIAN DE FOREST (Founded on Helen TR. Martin's Novel, “Barnabetta’) Prices to $2.00 Matines, Nighta, 6 MOORE THEATRE one Gus ¥ Santly & ‘HUM VAUDEVILLE ards’ Hand! Nertom Al Fou Revue Herman Other Acta 20 and 8:20 PALACE HIP Continuous lay 1 Molly King in “The On-the-Square Girl” | If your poor brother John had nev- happy jer become infatuated with the} “I saintly face of the woman he mar-| the ay a tied, he would have been alive to | «ble to day bear tc “You, too, have been a great care have’ persua to me, Richard. I ha always knows =m thought you and dear Margaret much better were not sulted to each other. It dear father sometimes would be much better, California, and we w ao vee i Richard, if we married our child- most as soon as you get t et bood sweethearts after al) ter “Now comes the greatest blow of — By all—Mollie’s baby is blind. You In t know I never wanted her to marr 8 Chadwick Hatton. I was afraid of nt the blood tist What a Mar she is,” I said out ed th Joud. “No one was as happy as and nearly she when Mollie = marr! i her ni ot wealthy Chadwick Hatton. Noth-|t when they were young, was was said about t { then—j/again going to get out of any trou money was the only thing men and fly away to more on tioned.” a osphere. I looke et ‘Of course,” she continued Dick. He had e's the letter, “they say blind people letter and his ey > are not as unhappy those who are deaf and dumb, but {it makes Jove, thone pe eee ‘sour my mother's heart bleed to know age,” he said my only daughter's life we be un (To »_be continued SUZZALLO TO LEAVE | HOCKEY PLAYER MAY FOR EAST SUNDAY NOW BE DEPORTED The first student body Morris. of the new quarter was held Friday, assembly} Bernard P. keain 45 Se attle hockey fans as “Bernie,” and at the University of Washington,/a member of the wortd mpion and was opened by an address by|Metropolitans, of this cit ina Dr. Henry Suzzallo, on “Liberty| draft muddle and Patriotism.” Pacifists and) Morris was fied, and upon his slackers were condemned by Dr.} fatlure to ap W. M. Whitney Suzzallo. | of local board No. 6 Dr. Suzzallo leaves Sunday night! started a quiet search for the hoct for Washington, D.C. to confer! ey player. He was located at th s the national council of de Cedarb a pes °. emption from #¢ ased was a Can adian citizen Whitney then entered with the immigration Morris ha illegally, portation. TOMORROW NIGHT 8:15 o’Clock GRAND OPENING complaint Jepartiment entered this ubject | charging | country to de ANOTHER CASUALTY By United Press Leased Wire and was CONCERT SEASON Hippodrome WASHINGTON Ort 6 Fifth and University Paes er, priv f en partment announced lay His father, A. R |Cooston, Ore. ON HIS WAY TO SIAM Contralto Mercer, lives at William Durieux ‘Cellist Frank Houser The newly appointed ambassador Pianist to Siam, George P. Ingersoll, of REDPATH New Haven, Con ent Friday in Chautauqua System Bea " 1 left § turd morning This is the beginning of the Bangke Ingersoll, and daughter are with the diplomat winter season of Redpath offerings under the auspices of DEFINES PATRIOTS Jcountry in | Story STAR--SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1917. PAGE 3 Head of Paramount and Press Represen- tative of Goldwyn Here. WO big guns of the film world oy have paid Seattle a visit Hiram Abrams, president of Paramount, was here Friday, in the course of a country-wide trip ho fs making in the {interests of his firm This is the first time tn the hie tory of the motion picture industry that a trip of such extent and pur pose Is being undertaken by a prominent film and it ts significant of the advance tn buat ness methods which thia great tn dustry bas made within the: paet few years Abrams stated to a representative of The Star, on his arrival, that he utlve, has found the business conditions of Paramo and Arteraft exhib ftora to be very satisfactory all over*the country, and particularly in Seattle, where, in hia opinion. the tendency toward the better! presentation of modern pietures is decidedly marked The other an of note In the mo tion pleture game is John W, Ran kin, preas representative of the new | | Goldwyn corporation SUNDAY ALL WEEK He also is making a tour of the an effort to bring th ‘on and the movie ed-| jocal exch itors closer to one another. He will tarry with u# several days, and incidentally boost the Goldwyn roductions the Strand. ing shown here at PROGMAMS T TODAY { LMERTY Miriam Cooper in ine Killott in “Fight MEN—Theda Hare in "Ce Herbert Tawlinson tn th. of the Anere, Tyrone Power in My Children?” | y i “The ° Fairbanks is back with inday at the Tf | ext full-o-pep offering. From Painted Post “Tho’ Man At the Coliseum, beg'nning Sun-| day, Norma Talmadge will be seen on the screen for the + time in| quite a while, in “The Mary MacLane, who wrote “The)| of Mary MacLane,” ts to be featured by Essana | Edna Goodrich, she of Floredora fame and one of th wives! of Nat Goodwin, in with the design of a war net for women which is @ cros ween | a Scotch cap and toqu | Wallace Worsely has been en.| gaged by the Paralta y¥ to lirect Rhea Mitchell | first r » be made for them Maxine Elliott is back from re tirement, to appear in ehting Odds.” by Irwin Cobb, wht opened Saturday at the Strand. | Theda Gara, the double-dyed | vamp, opened at the Clemmer Sat-| urday {tn “Camille.” It’ her own idea of the noted story | “Even as You and |,” featuring) Ben Wilson, a atory by Lois Web at the Rex ber, opens Sunda ? SUNDAYS PROGRAMS LINERTY—Dor gies Falchankes tn The Man From Painted Post.” WISEUM—Norma Talmadge in “The Moth CLEYMER— Theda Mare in Ce mite.” STRANDMatine Piliett te “Fight ing Odds.” | REX —Nen Wilson in “Bren as You and 1." } MISSION—""The Mond of Fi | CLASS Aha Walker in Mary Lawson's Seeret } oF Clara Wiiliama, a Paralta etar, has Bessie I cale Wai Kerrigan Henry Walth among her screen mates, She went » pictures with Eeranay G. M. Anderson persuading her to desert the logitimate Clara dias t seen in t Triangle pic tures | That last Chaplin Mutual has} been delayed, first by the illness of Chaplin 4 then that of hin leading woman, pretty Edna Pur- viance. “His Robe of Honor’ s the name) of the first picture He nry Walt hall {s to make since leaving Es-| sanay. Mary ( n is hie lead ing woman Charlotte Walker bows before Class A audiences Sunday tn “Mary | Laweon's Secret | The First National Exhibitors’ cir cult, which contracted f the new the se Pe-| announce pictures made by ew company Chaplin pletu a trova under her curing Louise Giaum is now the veteran takes a crack at who constantly in a statement under! { Triangle, She players affiliations, uncing her continuance Triangle banner, chang ann the a new one In mo- will be Clare Kim ng man in “Shir-| Kaye,” a ptcturization of the} in which Elsie Ferguson uch a tremendous bit Corll Glies. tion ball You cored regular racetrack cones of that first picture, “The They leased a for some of the All Hart-Arteraft Narrow Trail “Fatty” Arbuckle Is to return to Los Angeles for winter film mak ing. He's been in New York ever since he Joined Paramount | | | oast Artillery Visits Puyallup FERRY WASHINGTON | Ry United Press Lenard Wire PUYALLUP, Oct, 6.--Four com MAY BE USED AGAIN | panies of coast artillery, 1, 3, 6 and 7, stationed at Fort Worden, arriv-| Approximately $30,000 will be and Invested in repairing the old county od at the Puyallup fair Friday | pdt Pines arading and deliling ferry Washington, as the result of THE HIPPODROME | atrlotiem, and not OR eae ne ati aa eevea an investigation, ” Friday, by the i" enthu saat wn lolted to the | Minned thelr. ten nd apent the/county comm ner Prices Tomorrow members’ couneil of the Chamber | Pitted ther tons ors. garden, Capt. J Anderson, who con of Commerce at thelr weekl ch: | Peet ducted the {nvestigation, said the 50c to $2.00 on Frida Rev, Carter Héyn ,' hull was in fairly good condition Jones, A pacitint nony mou and airged the expenditure, It was J vith a poGerman declared Rev Many home barzaine are t | Proposed to nell the Washington by | Jones, and a man can be a patriot! | tisted in Star Want Ad th last board of commissioners for without going to war. le ent \____4'§5,000, A duplication of the vessel SUNDAY NOON A LIBERTY GUEST—GETS THE BEST IN THE WEST—ISN’T IT SO?, CONCERT Hindoo March .........+-Moret Mazurka Russe ..........Ganns Song ............++... Selected Orpheus Overture ....Offenbach WALLACE «: WURLITZER DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS is cast as Fancy Jim Sherwood of Painted Post, Wyom- ing—with a reputation—an artist who could decorate the bull’s eye with either hand; a fighting fool was the MAN FROM PAINTED POST A BEDROOM BLUNDER—Sennett’s latest two reeler. A comedy salad with a little “dressing! It would make a crab laugh! FIRST AT PIKE—Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 15c; Children 10c would cost $160,000 now It has been off the Seattle-Kirk land oH since the completion of the ferry Lincoln. DR. HALL IS MAJOR By United Press Leased Wire ALLENTOWN, Oct. 6. A com mission of major has been confer red upon ( David C. Hall mand oft University of We le Supper Dance for Coast Artillery ttle companies of Coast artillery, now stationed at Fort Worden, and which camped over night at the Puyallup fair, will be tendered a buffet supper and dance in the Masonic hall, Pike st., by the King county council of pa otic h- service, after the Liberty loan pa ington ambulance unit, by the war) rade, Saturdys evening, Only men department Lieut. William Sayer, tn the battalion and their invited of the same corps, Was given a cap-, women friends will be allowed on tainey, ithe floor, | Four Se; Star-Li News Weekty Monster Thu ‘ noon draft Mer Oct. 4; other news events. » Good Health good appetite, age mean no discord in the be To keep the Organs in } mony—when there is need—use © BEECHAM’S PILLS , Largest Sale of Any Medicine inthe Work, Sold everywhere, Le bese, — Ea