The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1917, Page 7

TONIGHT ONLY! COLISEUM ‘4 TALMADGE The story of Lucille Spencer, whose loveless marriage cast her adrift on dangerous waters—a moth flut- in the flame of her own folly. FIRST AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11 Admiesion 150 call at your aS Compiny L Cc. ee Faroe Phese “DUG” FUNNY: MAKES YOU THINK! Mystery Here; What Did Cobb Say to Megrue? HE next produotion from Art: | craft in which Douglas Fair banks will appear will be an- other of the series of comedies by John Rmerson and Anita Loos. The tide ts “Reaching for the Moon, and the new thought faddista will provide the background of the fun. One of the characteristics which have made the Emerson-Loos com- edies, in which Douglas Fairbanks bas been starring, unique, {s that, in addition to making the public laugh, they have made it think, When a merely hilarious farce is ended, no matter how amusing tt may have been, the audtence does not know what it ts all about. When the merriment has a real, living background, however, ft I @ud- stantial food for thought and con- “His Pleture {n the Pa- the first of the Emerson. Loos comedies tn which Fairbanks appeared, the fun was the more enjoyable because It called to mind the widespread American love of publicity, The “Social Secretary” Was an amusing exposure of the inconsistencies of current ideas about the relations of employers and stenographers, “In Again, Out Again,” Hnked its humor to the do ings of pactfiste, Wild and Wool- ly" poked. fun at the highly tmag- inary romances of the Woat “Down to Earth” recalled all of one's friends and relatives who en- joy pet maladies, Mystery Is Solved There ts a dit of my introductory scene of Fighting Odds,” the Goldwyn production in which the noted beauty, Maxine El Hott, as a star tn motion pictures. This scene shows the authors of the photodrama, Rol Cooper Me- grue and Irvin 8, Cobb, seated at a table. They are having what ap- to be a serious discussion. Mr. Cobb fs closely amining something written on a large plece of paper, apparently a manuscript. Finally he writes something on the! paper and passes it to Mr. Megrue. The latter examines ft closely and then writes something on it him- self. Then they laugh and shake hands and the scene fades out. What are the authors saying and did they write on the paper?, iked for enlightenment, Mr. Cobb says he wrote, “Who are you going to lunch with?” and Mr. Me- |grue answered, “With you.” “Fighting Odds” is seen at the Strand. |Flirt Is Cured Norma Talmadge, as “The @ young society woman who | ing diversion until sharp | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Genito-urinary and rectel dis- aders’ Hilock, corner alarion st. Hours, i evenings, T ; undaye 0 cry 12 Phone Eltiett 716 Fourth Avenue at Westlake Featuring the latest war song, “Stand Up and Fight for Unele Semmie.” High-clase Entertainment and neing 8 P.M tol A M Valuable Prises Given Awey. WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL GENIUSES AND THEIR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Daily Concerts 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Violin Solo by Cherniavaky— “Devil's Dance” Piano Solo by Alex Chernlaveky— “Minuet” ral Numbere— Grand Opera Selection, “Il Trov- Orch ¢ . Padereweki atore (b) “Missouri” (Waltz) FIRS L. STRASHUN, Concert Master HURRY! UNTIL FRIDAY ONLY ERNATIONAL BEAU MOTION PICTURE MAXINE ELLIOTT »~ “FIGHTING ODDS” —The story of a loyal and beautiful wife wh ingle-handed and against all the evil agencies of high finance—foiled and brought to tice the most powerful factor in Wall st. Afternoons 15c SU NEXT SATURDAY Kiddies 5¢ RAND Evenings 20c 2p NEAR SENECA Hall Caine’s “MANX-MAN” makes her first appearance! 4 | a AMUSEME A “Reason Why” for Morning Shopping ET a saleswoman be ever so willing, it Is difficult for her to give you the individual, earnest service to which you are entitled, when the bulk of the day’s business is crowd- ed into a few afternoon hours. Salespeople will be more efficient, shop- ping will be more pleasant, and the waste due to “returned goods” will be largely elimin- ated, when women realize it is to everyone’s interest that the day’s shopping shall be more evenly distributed. Three Interesting Groups of Douglas Fairbanke and Elleen Percy in “The Man From Painted Post,” at Liberty remainder of thie week Lyons is married, In spite of his marriage to Miss Virginia Kirtley, }|he has not divorced Lee Moran. [They are still lan COLISKUM—Nerma stor, St. Louts club women wish there | Were Just 100 more William R wells, Asked to do his bit for the |Red Cross work, “Billy” shipped [the tadies 1,000 of his best photo- |sraphs, autographed. Th: t immediate purchasers a |&® goodly amount, ly brought to her senses by a dra- | Mae Marsh fs known to matic incident, is seen at the Col een as the first charac jiseum for the last times tonight. |genue to wear calico gr Life tn Bohemia, as lived by a| Misfit clothes sore the om couple held aloof from the giddy |Comedy until the Goldwyn ed whirt for a time, in depicted ID |) vents tw her Sealing aaron “Even as You and 1,” Lois Weber's oo ra vais » o 1 reel mi rplece now show- 4 iB at the Rex, George Walsh plays a different role than any he has been seen tn for a long time in “The Book) Agent,” at the Clemmer, “The Bond of Fear,” co-starring Belle Bennett and Roy Stewart, at jthe Mission, {s a play founde De letter of the law. The details the experience of a STRAND—Masine Elliott tn “Fight- KEX_hen Wilson ta “ven oo You ) MISSION Bette, Bennett tn “The } | cunts kee, rae te | the ORPHEUM Six acts make up the new aude ville program opening Wednesday Orpheum theatre. Guess, Try and Guess, a novelty act, is the liner, Jean and Jack Ma: making fun for, “The Moth. | CLEMMER—George Walsh in “The | al _ Women’s Top Coats $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 HE season's smartest styles are cleverly adapted to these moderate prices in Coats of Zibeline, Wool and Vel- vet Velour and Novelty Mixtures, of brown, green, gray, navy and black. They are in full-length and seven-cighths length style, with full belt fastening at side or in front with buckle—full- ness disposed in inverted box plaits or shirrings, many with full lining Prices—$12.50, and $17.50. —Basement Salesroom $15.00 & man and woman from “Music Land"; Grace Warren ts a singing jcomedienne; Eddie Smith is a pian and dancer; Gerald and Griffin comedians and singers, and the Metropolitan Quartet has inetru- mental and vocal musto, SECOND ARMY CAMP MAY COME TO STATE |My United Prese Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.— Tenino, Wash., may be select. ed by the federal government ae a site for a new military training camp, it has been made known here. Maj. Richard Park, acting chief of staff of the Western department, ie in this city on a tour of inspection with a view towards the recommend: tion of a new site. Among ti places to be inspected Tenino. STEEL ORDERS BIG Dy United Prees Lensed Wire NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The Unit- led States Steel corporation's un- filled tonnage totals 9,833,477 Sept 30, it was announced today pared with 10,407,049 Aug. 31, 10,844,164 July 21 CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE 18 NOT FREE, COSTLY jof the cireuit court, who learns the humanizing value of personal ex- perience, and yet has been so long devoted to his fanatical belief in cold-blooded justice that when his experience is past he reverts to his former state. Eddie Is Married It's a sad story for the ladies— but, nevertheless, it's true. Eddie | Perfect Bakings for Thousands There no longer remains a rea son why anyone sh: yerfoct bak ings. rescent, the # baking powder and pas- is Fr the powder knows NO #u- perior —the amount of leay- | ening — power enerated great: t Crescent Double Acting Baking Powder : ° Plove BUT ° From somewhere, little book, out of the book of my girlhood, there juery that I read long ago- query that I read,Ing ago— “Weighed in the balance, which were loss— A loveless life or love and its cost?” THIS ° WEEK Seats $1.00 METROPOLIT com- |} and/#) Infants’ Cashmere Hose 25c Pair NFANTS’ Cashmere Stockings in black and white (slightly imperfect) with silk heel and toe. Sizes 4% to 6%, the pair, 25¢. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs 15c Each Dr AINTILY hemstitched | featuring em- broidered corner these Linen designs, Handker- chiefs are . aba priced at 15¢@ each —Basement Salesroom. —Basement Salesroom. Billie Burke Dress Special $1.50 LAIN-COLOR chambray in pink, light-blue or Delft-blue this made Dress, plain material is used for the round and wide belt well- white fashions and collar, cuffs A comfortable work that is attractive as well cial, $1.50. —-Basement Salesroom. dress, Spe- =_— Fifty New Patterns in Beacon Blanket Robing 50c Yard Sun. * Matinee a , f don't know who wrote the} woo faulty rhyme, but I do know tet probably there has come, life of every woman, a time whe she asked, “Is love worth its cost I think it Is, Mttle book, even | while I realize that it is the costli MOORE THEATEE| est thing In the world, The high) | cost of living is nothing in compar-| ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE ison with the high cost of loving. EDDIE FOY And that is the trouble, little book | -we want to get love for nothing. | We prate about love being free, Six Other Acts but when compared with all the 2:20 and 8:30 costly things which we proclaim as being absolutely without cost, we come at last to find it the costlie: mt] | of all. Yesterday, while I was packing] to go back East, I sat down for a moment, while my thoughts came crowding thick and fast, all be cause I came across an old photo graph of myself taken the week |before | was married. I smiled, altho my eyes were with tears, as I looked at that pic ture You cannot conceive, litt book, how sorry | was for that girl, with her tremulous, sympathetic, lunfurrowed mouth, her trusting eyes and expression of utter faith in the future. That pleture showed a soul that could be moulded into | anything. I got up hastily latest photograph, taken gince we came to Los Angeles. And then I felt sorritr than ever for the girl in the first pleture “What are you doing, said Dick from the next room All at once I had @ great desire to hear what Dick would say about| oat pictures, and I said; “Come Twice Daily. 6:20 to 11 RATION” » Mirth ACTS Fenture Photopiny, “War and the Woman,” with Florence La Hadle. Afternoons, 100; Eves and Sun, 160 wot Wed. and Sat, Metropo tan | Theatre and found my [NEW PANTAGES MATS, 9130. HTS, 7 AND 9 World's Psychic Marvel MERCEDES Assisted by E. STANTONE The Ma yatic in THD ENIGMA Other Peatur nnd 206 M Margie?" HESE warm and soft-finished materials for bath and lounging robes are reversible and require no trim- ming. Navajo patterns predominate, but there is a good selection also of the smaller and more subdued effects. Twenty-seven inches wide, 50¢ yard. CORD SETS to match Girdle, Neck Cord and two Frog: these Robings, consisting of s, 50¢ set Basement Salesroom. AIR BRUSHES with black in red, brown black wood backs, priced at 35¢. Ba bristles set Hair Brushes, 35c and low | | here, dear, If you are not busy.” lup the Dick came in and I held out to/mouth him the picture. 'erow thin and actdulous, thereby “Why, Margie,” he exclaimed |losing that adorable cupid's bow, eagerly. “Where did you get it?|that forms the upper lip, in the but you were some looker|thin line of discontent, or it may yse days.” And then he stopped|grow more material, as that de abruptly as I held out the other /lictous fullyess becomes the bee- photo. |stung underlip of which the fleshly Silently he compared the two./poet sings. Those eyes may keep Somew wistfully he looked into|the dear, optimistic expression of my fac anged a lot,}youth, or they may narrow into an 1 are much | hab ‘tual look of suspicion and dis- sture taken long ago, “the mises anything, It may “Praise from Sir Hubert,” I quoted to hide my emotion “In this face,” he said, joodness, “you were holding'you fell in Dick,” I exclaimed, not so analytical when love 50 New Trimmed Hats An Attfactive Showing at $5.00 IDELY varied as to style, size and trim ming are these new Hats, including Large Sailors, Shirred- brim Hats of medium size and Close-fitting effects, in desirable cos- tume colors and black. Applique Flower effects, Bows, Ornaments and Feather Novelties are the favored trimmings. —Basement Salesroom, 200 Pairs of Women’s High Shoes Low-Priced at $3.50 Pair ROKEN lines, including But- ton and Lace Shoes, in Pat- ent, Gunmetal Calf and Vici Kid, with low or high heels. Sizes from 2% to 8 in the Lot but not a full range of sizes in any one style. $3.50 Low-priced at Pair. __pasement Salesroom. Girls? School Coats $6.50 $10.00 $12.50 —just as practical as every-day Coats ought to be are these recent arrivals, yet quite in the prevailing styles. Tailored from Zibeline, Wool Vel- our, Diagonal Cheviots and Mixed - Coatings in brown, navy, black, green, Burgundy and gray, with fur cloth or plush trimming. i Full belted and Empire effects, with |} large shawl collars and wide cuffs. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Priced* at $6.50, $10.00 and $12.50. Basement Salesroom. Women’s and Children’s Sweaters In Wool, Cotton and Mixtures OR sports and outing wear, for extra warmth under the coat and for children’s school wear, the Sweater | is one of the handiest of garments. The displays feature these colors: Black, Red, Maroon, Oxford, White, Navy, Copenhagen, Rose and Brown. Sizes 28 to 34, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.75, Sizes 36 to 46, $2.95, $5.00 and $5.75. Basement Salesroom. Allover Laces $1.00 Yard NUMBER of dainty shadow patterns in these 36-inch Allover Laces, Uesirable for fancy and = trimming white and ecru Priced at $1.00 blouses uses ; color yard. —Basement Salesroom. Children’sUnion Suits, $1.00 LEECE LINED Marmalade Jars, 65c X CEPTIONALLY good value—this jar of thin-blown glass, in with me, were| pleasing engraved design, with top and spoon of good quality silver plate. Priced at 65¢. —Basement Salesroom Union Suits in light cream color, ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves; sizes 4 to 16 years, $1. 00. — Basement Salesroom. woman you love holds back some thing which makes you feel that she has taken the love that once was yours and gone into the cold vistas of the unattainable, I won. der if Dick feels this; for all his brave affirmation, I sometimes think he does. Suddenly my heart felt warm an@ and I looked up and smiled, Dick came swiftly forward and kissed me almost roughly, “Madam,” he said, as he held me in his arms, “how dare you fliré — with your own husband?” (To be continued) you?” “No, dear, at that knew I wanted you with all my} body and all my soul, It {s only) now,” he continued holding up the other pictured face, “that 1 realize what you have become, and how unworthy I am of the splendidly courageous Woman whose beautiful face 1 have here,” “Goodness, Dick, I believe you are going to make love to me all over again,” “Tam if you will let me.” “Of course I'll let you, Am I not your wife?" Wile—a beautiful time I only word, little