The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1917, Page 7

Douglas Fairbanks, daredevil, now at the Liberty in side the house. @ fail in anything he ts out to accomplish, of the high-pald stare His salary is $10,000 a world and has learned, he says, that money does not ma’ The movie industry is indebted to him for raising pi to the dignity of real acting. NORMA A chapter in the life of Lucille Spencer, sictans, making a fiying leap of 14 feet from the porch to his hores. Fairbanks is a student of the Kantian form of philosophy—the WILL to DO. k, yet there are no frills about Fairbanks. The chorus is well balanced and “The Man From Painted Post,” is here shown To do it, he got a running start from in Very seldom does He ie more daring than any circus athlete, and thru his “stunts” has Injected a new element into motion picture comedy, “Doug” is the most democratic of all He has hoboed all over the ke the man. cture comedy from the rank of “custard pies” half acre of the grounds surround: | A Favorable Purchase of Women’s and Misses’ Silk Frocks To Sell at $12.50 Unusually Good Style and Quality for This Price HE Dress sketched is from this new shipment. It is of soft messaline in novel long-waisted effect, with draped skirt, crepe sleeves and trimming of braid- ing, with touches of gold and silver. Price $12.50. There are Other Styles in Messaline and Satin With surplice, long-waisted and regulation - waistline effects: prevailing, in Wistaria, Plum, Wine, Green, Gray, Delft-blue, Navy and Black With sleeves and pointed collar of crepe or satin. Ex- cellent values at $12.50. | | | | | —Basement Salesroom. T I MA fle. The character of Magdalena, Maids Don Didells r] bis = edater., Count M 5 . A DGE RIGOLET 10 Is Count snd Counters Conrano, wers| And Work in Field |i 36-inch Warm Bathrobes THE Rag elroy SS bcs ye by UTH STONE 3E cleverly IN a FINELY SUNG BY Gino Santini, Jono Corral and Anita R TH STONEHOUSE cloverly Outing Flannel $2.25 t credit {8 due Chev, Pulgen- protiom to her for several tio Guerriert as director of the|@47% It was nothing more nor loss S pictured, Bathrobe of LA SCALA STARS orchestra, and in his choice of mu- sebuat"ar Arles tg Pa Bigs 15c Yard A soft, fleecy Beacon blan- OOLER nights are mak- ket cloth in color combina- whose loveless marriage cast her adri! i ing her L C home. H : ft in BY MISS ANNABEL TRENT ul conition onage tavtie in nt ‘ianher ing the Gown or Paja- tions of dangerous waters—a moth fluttering Massrs, Berry and Behymer have| The scenery, properties and elec-| 66 hor film friends; all donned | mas of soft, fleecy Outing about the flame of her own folly! sent us & company of distinguished |trical effects Introduced, all tend to/Or mor, film. friends: all donned |i] 9 6 Gray or green with red i artists, judcing from Inst night's|add to the completeness of @ COr|) Wor in the cornfield, afte Flannel much appreciated opening performance by the La| fect performan lwhich-a Med aipnitad the | : Dark-blue with red and green Coliseum Greater Beala Grand Opera Co, at tho} “Madam Butterfly” will be sung] 1n6 Stonehouse bunestaw Tatar lAl This is a firm and evenly ‘ t | Monday night rs : “ wi a | > Green with red and tan Orchestra Metrepeiitan theatre. a « the corn was tak the encamp wovetl “quality: ot Outing Not only were the leading roles jment of soldiers Hollywood : ‘ Old-rose with white most ably handled, but also the batty pres which comprises among its mem Flannel, in stripes of pink or minor ones. The leading parts . bers boys from the ous Holl blue anc e The round collar fits clos FIFTH AT PIKE iT hwere assigned to singers of reputa- EDDIE FOY weed tc vg en ene a oe 1 white : Continuous 11 to 11. on en tion and experience AS A TOY Thirty-six inches wide, at ly to the neck and is trim- Verdi's Rigoletto, with a remark 18 A JOY! Norma Talmadge ts at the Colt 15¢ yard med with narrow braid edge. ably well balanced production for| And the same might be sald of|seum in “The Moth.” In this case |p| ye & road company, was the opening *#veral other son the new OF! «the moth” is a young society wom-|#H —Basement Salesroom. Price $2.25. opera of the week's grand opera Pheum vaudeville bill which open-|an, who wastes her time seeking |f| Caapbadains Wiliibceks program. If its all-round finished |¢d ® week's stay at the Moore be-| diversion and flirting with fate, un- {ff performance is a criterion of what |fore packed houses Sunday after|+i1 sharply brought to ner senses| [| 2 ss ciciaalaaceiata jmay be expected, Seattle music Noon and night. ette Fora,|?Y ® dramatic incident }) 1g « fairness to the little Fo: dovers have ia. stor pe gifrevre bn both xirls and boys, tt must be fes Dug Fairbar at the Ne: Ea a . S O en’. both irl and boys. tt must be Ny ip ag wong »6-1nc inin tin mens ment “ he ‘ | a 6 Robert Viglione depicted the ; a Fo more A Bedroor t te r, : F ; = character of Rigoletto, the hunch the ey ) Star-Liber eek) ar 1 5 = Direct from Big back Jester to the Duke of Mantua, Tecelved than he di the shown, The weekly shows the at " ar ockings 4 laughs he drew by kitding himself. drafted men marching away, and 4 Successful Run with great dramatic feeling, his) ven og Woman in the Shoe,” dot tthe Puyallup fair. 7 , : : - uate showing verentihy abs Ge | ot cuthered tite oma awl ee Oe HESE Satins are ideal for lining the light-weight 35c P . = a. role of the Duke of Mantua,| Utes with bis clever children sing sd babs raged ena bows more | woolens of this season’s suits and coats, for they air < . “4 ones d to the popularity of the Cherniav-| # - ‘ was sung by Peiado Sinagra, who/ {Nf sonss. dancing and crackin® cky Brothers at the Strand. Large|{| are soft and supple, yet sufficiently firm in body for abs goer: in lavender, og ogg Bsn eeition of | OlY more 60. 7 “' crowds Saturday and Sunday gave|f! serviceability. An excellent color-range to choose pink, tan, cadet-blue, oc of lyric qua! = Fon Kitner, Hawkaloy and McCl them encore after encore. Cher |I} rir ae pee al Le Doan © Mobile” drought -a/ |, Timer: tewneley and Mociey.|aivaky's playiag of the “Devil's from, including sand, Kelly-green, champagne 4 storm of applause Se ¢ show and didn't } anything left Dance” was wonderful Si 1 ‘ t and slate-color, with fiber- charm personality of a . Rau s the receptio i -gray Old-ros »penhagen te 3 The charming personality of) 1, keep it going with in the after : re al wes by ception given = ver Gray 4 cose Ms 9 sng plated boot, also Fiber-boot noon herniave with hi a Quaker-gray merald vabrador ‘ : 10 r : er Libonat!, with t wonderfully | dition of the Paderenski's “Min Taupe Myrtle x f Hose in black and white, > bird- like . “ . Miarine he ene KG | clever ragtime xyloph g, | Ne Tar Red 35¢ pair ia quality, w bited to th thunderous applause The film att is ‘Maxine avy ‘ 5 Gilda, the daughter of Rizo tinct thenal te ae anittel Eitiott, tn her first screen play,ii] Sand Burgundy Navy —Basement Salesroom. — he loves and gua ance. LAllian Fitegersid “Fighting Odds,” by Irvin 8. Cobb. Golden-rod purple Ms hite 2 ously. to her title of the “Unusual Come Gold rown vory S ] fechis’ wonderful bass as ‘i - y moay. Frite 1 j 4 voice was a delight, in both quality dienne.” displaying considerable! Well, Anyway, Frits Rose Sky-blue Black uverware 2 talent, and even more of a beautiful . . ¢ : * nd quantity, in the part of Sparaf 0c" with which she evidently| Likes Himself Thirty-six inches wide, $1.25 yard. ° é wants to rival Kitty Gordon for! pritz Schade, TriangleKeystc —Basement Balesroom. ove. ties h _ la | comedian, believes in letting peo Sissy Gonne romr Sowa’ aad hea Woe 2 * lio mpers, and, with ool ade .. nao gah Bn = 2 2 a ee asks bim to autograph a Cc Cc. “f F 1 eg ede by : for t he Inbels it thusly | ? ? h hruou er ac | eyato it 3 < = 6 | rn ignow aod Maan prove q,,kar"wne’ Pee Setate—cv'e Stamped Luncheon Set | 50c, 65c rt ed an unusual tumbling act, and .) “4 oe wl had Saunders’ bird act completed the! Carol Hallow and M Ander. ‘das P ot fil. ‘The Travelogue pictures were|ecn were, hosteses a the mn at Cc ANY novelties for - ] | ip to Orpheum standard, and| party at the Hollywood Studio club. ) gifts and party prizes LOIS WEBER Ss |By Dr. Edwin J. Brows, music which is a club for the girls of film: TAMPED for the easy and effective cross-stitch are included in tt Ps h % D. D. 8. temptation, the large|iand. Various film players of note hecidere la thts ASmiens Duheland Bebokne: : ceed: a ae LATEST SENSATION number of men in orm in the are eligible for the honor ef serv- embroidery 1s ae piece Lunche > sug ing, together with useful audience must have offered, the|ing tea at tho regular Sunday gested for little girls’ needlework. | | table pieces for daily use. show was reeled off without a sin-|afternoon, from 5-to- festival at » P y ' have lett the imitat re of my gle joke about the war. |the clubhouse, and the occasion on The Set is made up of Centerpiece with six | | AT 25¢—Salt and Pepper 66 fovea” my” Dental Oftiees to oe ORPHEUM reo cme sy te fab SS each of small Doilies, medium Doilies and | . in era yg corner © rat Ave. and Columbia Anderson presided wa partic. ngs, Sugar Tongs ani Se "fust acroe the atreat from™my| ob Athon put one over on the|uarly successful, one Napkin Holders. Priced at 25¢. Vases 535 rs location. My Orpheum theatre audiences Sun The Bond of Fear,” a , Basement Salesroo No. 106 Col | n nd o r,” at the Mis anement Salesroom. ‘ First and day lation, features Relle Bennett, Roy AT 35¢—Bud Vases, Mustard 99 raise my > whole turn is riotously |Stewart and Melbourne McDowell rani oo Shells and But- but lo expe He has a parody on “Good- | antic Test er Knives. usines hat the increased, busi- n a romantic tale of the Wes Oy ee Desinees se thet the increased bust: | bye Broadway, Hello France” that | f S NITTED Scarf and AT 50¢—Lemon Sets, Condi- of doing b ons. neceede e T . M ; . eg 4 8 Jn ke OO oat” dicmees ach alti ee a Ld Theda Collector Scar ets Cap Sets for sports ment Sets and Bud Vases. n eattle who did ine ant are . ° Be man in Seattle wh » aid not ralee BIG! in an army burlesq “On the of Earrings wear, of soft brushed AT 65¢—Lemon Sets, Butter Seven Wonderful Reels Ebwin J. BROWN Border"; the Hollanders do odd ; 1.00 to 4 ‘ ; ; Dishes, Call Bells, Condi- Seattle's Leading things on musical inatreuseitte: the |...Theda Bara, appearing tn “Ca. ° wool, in desirable plain ment Sets and Marmalade ee 106 Columbin St. [Stadium Trio te made wh of geog |mille,” at the Clemmer, has ono colors and fancy striped effects, priced at $1.00, Jans. Gripping Dram« of Souls at Bay ope A pend sd] iad. GOA Chal 16. the eolinctinn cs , Basement Salesroor, ~~ aregeaecocah tsp Irands sing. fancy earrings. She has in her col $1.25 and $1.50. # PALACE HIP Basement Salesroom ‘ res lection more the 0 pairs of all = tet — —— exceptionally big ORPHEU Mars” is something entir contortion work The Lyceum Four singing comedians. The Robinson Duo are Vaudeville Acts Rosary” with four hamr ace Hip in a mind-re are harmony ists whose feature is playing “The Van Horn and Ammer are skat act heads | sorts of ea mbracing nearly The Devil's the new vaudeville show of seven|every period of time. They are of Influence on Third and Madison acts which opened Sunday at the | jet, pearls, corals, etc. She never Love, Youth, Virtue Sugene Levy, Mor. Palace Hip. It is presented by | wears the same set of earrings ; ‘ Geo, Lovett and company, featuring |twice in any picture that she is in Mme. Zenda and the “Incomparable | (Jazz) Band of Mystery,” in a ven as You and 1," Lonts FIRST versatile offering of mystery,| Weber's great production, is being muste, selence and comedy shown at the Rex, with Ben Wil Time Shown J. Edmund Davis and company | son featured have a comedy dramatic episode | " which is a g crook playlet | Charlotte Walker is featured at Krens and La Se comedians, |the Class A in “Mary Lawson's he fun hit of the bill | ecret ever “The Astronomer'’s Dream of Ww ely new in| ster. | is seen in “Phillip Hold svtopnon.| REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA Third, ners each Firat Class. foals a ae who have been more or less 0; pies jer whose work is good [Ran Francincg a is.00 siz.50/came he she had on & gown that would have | cized since the scandal about ae ; 5 $ ltccu eaeie Bae 2 Dick ig much better, The doctor |been too young for me, ry has been printed, and y \I alace I lip Actor | $20.00 and $23.00 $18.00/examined his heart yesterday and| The first tie she told us was | nurse Alice and her husband Pat. " San Diego " aid he was surprised to see the |every one on the train thought she! «yen, to Aid Bond Sales | SaRE0 and 686.09 | 980.00) orovement jwas Mr, Trent's daughter. Then nicesonry te ben nee rh | A novel method of stimulating |" chog service Inten cutee state, “L think, Mrs, Waverly,” he said, |she giggled and said, “I used to|ing her youth and rood ea the sale of Tlberty Bonds will|rooms and unsurpassed meals. “it would do Mr. Waverly good to|feel hurt when dear Margaret did/taxing care of that baby herself, be a feature of the local cam enience for passengers. Full take up his business in moderation, |not call me mother, but lately T/ gne has @ nurse who is supposed lon Tuesday noon when George ars at City The Ket Office. He could begin by spending an/have almost felt it was indecent to be an authority on the care of Lovett, who ia appearing at the | THE McCORMICK LINE hour a day at the office. He tells|for people as old as Dick and Mer | the blind, and yet she is reading pading and In the S-Act Film pathy act called “Concentra. }100 Cherry St. Phone Billote 9436 |tfon,”" fe to deliver a number of| . “Th B ed talks on the streets, urging the e Belov |purchase of thote bonde i He will pak f a $10 Se $100 ” « speak ma large truck Minnom Houschold venturess and have with him his mysterious st , blindfolded “Jazz” band, and Mme | Zenda, psychic reader, w |tertain the crowds tt's talke The services of this company have c bond campaign committe Nights 15c Matinees 10c Children 5c between Lov: | ager Maller of the Palace Hip, ho will en phone, » will call at your vaudeville offered the by Man- At the Colonial, Richard Dennett! “T am as well as I shall ever b last night we had a telephone from | adding a hospital for blind children he answered, “and I am tting |the hotel, and after dinner Dick|to his foundation, and already they stronger all the time. The only |and I went over. Dick's mother/are beginning to build a splendid -lthing I think T could not possibly |seemed astonished to find him | school on the latest scientific plang CONCEIT 18 A_ BLATANT different if her advice had been, young people he had ever known, | PESSIMIST |fottowed “They have accepted the responsile | do you want to go! TI found, however, that it would] bility of that blind baby in y hom ked Dick suddenly be impossible not to see Dick’s| that makes you want to help But, Dick, I don't think you are {well enough to go yet." mother, as we could not get away before she arrived. Sure enough, in every possible consulting with Dr, way. Chad i Virot about looking so well, which was more | 1 laughed, for In the last few/than I could say about Mr, Trent. ‘hours, little book, since | had read | Poor man, he has lost his jaunty his mother’s letter, I had been try-|air and become old all at once. ing to think of some way to get} Mrs. Trent’s hair has a new coat away from Los Angeles #efore she |of color, little book, and last night for blind children.” “Yes,” chimed stand is mother.” in Mrs. Tren! “Mollie has given up society aa tirely. The only people she will see are Eliene and Harry Symone, saret to say mother to a woman as L" me his friend and partner does all the hard work,” I had not told Dick that the doe- | tor had said this, for I wanted him | to stay as longdn California as he wanted to, He had been very rest loss, however, for fhe last week or| bear to see Mollie in her trouble. so, and since he received his| “It would be too much for m mother's letter, and knew she was|she said with her morsel of lace| coming, his thought had been | handkerchief to her eyes, “to look that he could not sée her and listen |on Mollie's great sorrow, I have to her selfish and intolerant com-|had so much trouble that I can ments on Mollie and the family for-| stand no more.” |tunes, which she would be perfect-| Mr. Trent, dear man, said Mol ly certain would have been quite lie and Chad were the bravest every book possible on the subject. “It is a very sad thing, but I am sure it is not necessary for Chad |wick apd Mollie to give up thelr |lives to that baby.” “You forget, Sallie,” said Mr. »| Trent, “that they gre going to help, ,/other blind babies,” ‘ “Which is as foolish as it ié un. necessary,” was his wife's last” word as she turned to me and asked for the best beauty parlor in the city, young as Poor Mr. Trent colored all over his bald head, To our inquiries about Mollie it was he who replied, as Mrs, Trent said she could not one (To be continuady