The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1918, Page 4

SRPHEU THEATRE Third and Madison. Eugene Levy, Mgr. NEW SHOW STARTING TODAY BIG TRANSCONTINENTAL VAUDEVILLE ACTS LED BY ARD ‘Three LOELLER Popular Comedy Acrobats —ALSO— “The Trail ofthe Shadow” EMMY WEHLEN @eal situation do not give the public true idea, either of the serious which actually exist, or t the cause which produced those u and is constantly aggra- And we pay the tax. STR RAND) Giro eine Berne ‘Try and Get In Before It’s Too Late THIS WEEK Beach Greatest Screen Offering “The fl Block” ‘The life drama of a million girls in America’s large cities and small towns. OUR NEXT BIG ATTRACTION Following “The Auction lock” A big drama of the wild and fussy West, with red blooded characters, full of action. LOWER FLOOR TWENTY CENTS We pay the tax In the districts where car short age is Worst, Weat Virginia, for ox ample, the mines are not operated! day a week. Some of the mines have not had more than one day's} work in two weeks Now, see what that means. The people are not only losing the coal |that would be produced if these |mines could work; but the miners who cannot support their families for & week on a single day's carn ings, are in dire distress, and in increasingly large numbers are leav- ing the mines to find work in other industries where steady employment gives them a chance to make a liv ing. Information Regarding Engineers Is Received Complete information regarding admission of engineering students) }to the engineers’ reserve, placing | them on the inactive list, has just been received by Carl E. Magnussen, the university. Students may make application in time to reach the chief army engineers by Jan. 16. ‘The uniform 1 rank of the Cotambia | Lodge No. 2, A. 0. U. W., will give |the first of their New Year hops at | the K. P, hall, Friday, Jan. 4, at 9 The Popular Little Actress MARY MILES MINTER In a Play of Patriotism HER COUNTRY’S CALL EARLE WILLIAMS In a “Mile-a-Minate” Story THE CAR AND HIS MAJESTY MUTUAL WEEKLY 10¢ Adults—Children 5¢ We pay the war tax, . sl on an average of more than one| professor of electricg! engineering at) (REX BEACH TEL SUITABLE MUSIC FOR PICTURES i from “The Pendleton Round Up, of 1917,” all over the world are driv ing thousands of dollars of business from their houses every week with musical programa unawit to productions, in the opinion o Rex Feach, This famous author believes that carefully chosen music, not amar ily original, but che f sult ability to the subject, will account for 25 per cent of the financial suc core of a picture. “Orchestral music,” he said recent ly, “has the same psychological ef fect on a motion picture audience as }band music on marching soldiers. In both cases, mus * Weld the ecnotional appe . MM” IN picture theatre owners | | LIBERTY . ‘There will undoubted letiors written by the fair ma stter viewing the showing of Dx thy Dalton’ latest picture, “Love | Letters,” which is now at the Liber: | ty. Dorothy gets into a merry meas ot affairs and nearly causes the breaking up of her happy home just on account of a bunch of old love} notes that ahe wrote a certain party when she was young and giddy. 80| be careful, giria! eee ¥ be lean b COLISEUM Wednesday night will see the last showing of Wallace Reid in “Nan of} | Music Mountain,” now playing at [the Coliseum. Wallace, in spite of being bampered by his good looka, |doen rome real bold, bad man of the Woat stuff, which would make ill [Hart green with envy. There aro bad men, and men not quite so bad, with all kinds of action | Coming Thursday will be “The/| Tendieton Round-Up Pictures for the wild and woolly West. eee ‘a showing some of the life of STRAND Every day marks a new record for the Strand in the large attend ance to see Rex Beach's greatest of: fering to the screen, “The Au Bock, It telle the life drama of a m: girle in the large cities and towns, In this wonderful product one sees all the characters about whom he has read in the daily papers. Millionaires, politicians, good girls aml girls not quite good, gam blors, blackmailers and all the vast erray that goes to make up the vari ous units of a large city are all seen | in the film, | CLEMMER Clemmer reports a netord breaking crowd at the woek, of Annette K | woman with the form " ‘ing in her gre offer "The Daugh Goda, It ix a big, wonderful prod tion from the scenic standpoint, with the theme of a fairy tale woven in and out of Its seven reels. | eee } | The trail may be narrow, but the | crowds are large at the Rex this week to see that alwayepopular Bill Ilart, in one of his most finished pi tures of the Weat ‘The Narrow Trail.” Probably the goodness of the picture is due to thé fact that Hart wrote the play himself, and then acted it out with the aid of his Pinto” pony oe COLONIAL Little Mary Miles Minter, the 16 year-old Mutual star, is the attrac tion at the Colonial, in a new vehicle | fres) from the studios, “Her Coun try’s Call,” a y full and brim. ming over with action thruout the eutire six reels. cee CLASS A Th Queation” is the Attraction She Expects to Get Rich on Quiet Cork GRAY BULL, Wyo. Jan, 2.- Miss Cressie Slater expects to make . her fortune with a noiseless cork which she has just invented. It will enable people in bone-dry states to open bottles without calling the wheriffs attention to It. The in vention is closely guarded, but is said to embody some details of the Maxim silencer applied to rifles. ‘The cork merely bisves when pulled, | iin Bi ge | If not satisfied return the bottle and STAR— LS OF NEED OF Trait.” CLEMMER—Annetto Kellerman ta “The Daughter of the Gods.” CLASS A—Alice doyes in “The Ques- ‘Gean” MINSION-—Carmel Meyers in “My Unmarried Wite” hat pretty red in the “AREUMATC PANG Quickly Fased I By Hamlin's Wizard Ol A eafe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Setatica, Lame Back and Lamntago is Hamitn's Wizard Ol. It pene trates quickly, drives out soreman, and lMmbers up stiff aching jomts and muncles. You w ‘ind almost daily uses for it in on jon mishaps, or ae nine, bruises, cuts, and stings Just as re », for earache, toothacke, ‘oup and colic. Get tt from druggists for 30 cents. get your money back. Ever constipated or have sid&k| |headache? Just try Wizard Liver | leasant Little pink pilla, 90 | sarantoed.—Advertisement. | Rheumatic Pain of your wonderfal bew man of me.” wate. Stafford, No, Baltimore, O., be rheumatiam in my ences Nee and tried ail ie bigh!; bs recommend. until a friend told me used about three ‘quarters of @ bottle of ‘and am as well as usual.” pees ae TTS FREE $203 eg ey will write Swanson Company, Ni NOW PLAYING ‘A ale of the Gods’ —with— Annette Kellerman e mont daring thing r done in motion pic- tures and the sensational earances of Mins Kal- lerman Impress and thritl one beyond the scope of brief and hurried deserip- tion Firat Time Kver Shown i a a antsy tare ~ The Star’s daily average circu- lation for 1914 was— [8868 cons Moe peiees wer, 1.3% The Star’s daily average circu- lation for 1915 D1D43 ones “oer ies. 17.0% The Star’s daily average circu- lation for 1916 was— D9QAA rons, err ee aa 4,2% The Star’s Daily average circu- lation for 1917 was— 68323 cones “merge ----. L4,1% During 1914 The Star increased its advertising by 83 per cent over the previous year. During 1915 a similar increase was made. During 1916 the percentage of growth was in- creased to 168 per cent. During 1917 The Star made the greatest increase in advertising volume in its his- tory: For 1917 The Star showed a greater increase in advertising than both the other papers combined.