The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1918, Page 3

! ‘What the i—Charies Ray in “The Hired Man,” at the Liberty; 2—Dorothy Dalton in “Flare-Up Sal." at the) Coliseum; 3—Theda Bara in “Cleo patra.” at the Metropolitan; 4— n “Dodging a Mil-| at Strand; 5—George Walsh in “The Mediator,” at the Colonial; 6—William Farnum = in “The Conqueror,” at the Clemmer; %Harry Carey in “Vhantom Rid. ers,” at the Mission. COLISEUM “Plare-Up Sal,” featuring Dorothy Dalton at the Coliseum Sunday, is} thrilling story of the days follow: | fag the gold rush in California, | where a sure shot and a steady hand | Were the main essentials in life. Miss Dalton has the role of “Sally Jo,” a young girl whose foster par ents take her to a California mining town, where she becomes one of the dancers in a noted resort. There is a love story running thru the picture showing Sal's regard for the “Red Rider,” a notorious road agent There is an abundance of inter- esting comedy. The redwood forest, where the picture was filmed, forms | & picturesque background. Thurston Hall plays opposite Miss Dalton in the role of the “Red) Rider.” LIBERTY Charles Ray as the bashful, awk- | ¢ ward hero in “The Hired Man,” holds | the sereen at the Liberty, commence: ing Sunday. Ray plays the part of | Ezry Hollins, an ambitious farm! hand, in love with the daughter of his “boss,” portrayed by Doris Lee Gilbert Gordon plays the farmer's @issipated son, who works in the Jocal bank, and to keep up with his ndthrift companions, embezzies the bank's money “The Hired Man” lends hen Money, which arouses the suspicion ‘of the girl's and her father, but in the end straightens the tangle satis: Stirring battle scenes and the of society life of another day will srip the attention of Ciemmer theatre patrons in “The Conque: beginning today with William Far | Bum in the feature role. Sam Houston is the man portrayed | STRAND “She would be a pretty girl, if it 't for that pimply, blotchy complex But the regudar use of Resinol foap, aided at first by a little Resinol Dintment, would probably malee it clear, Yesh and charming. If a poor skin is our handicap, begin using Resinol joap and see how quickly it improves nol Soap and Resino) Ovntenent are sold by all drug: gists, For free sample of tach, write to Dept. +R, Res {nol, Baltimore, Md. ‘ae STAR—-SATURDAY, Photoplay Men Have to Say rum. From the wild days of nauering hostile Indians, thru fights galore up to the fame of civ ilization and the halls of congress, hia history is related tn a photoplay that has won recognition for ita in tense action and thrilling plot As one feature of the film, 450 Indians were brought to Los Angeles from the Sioux Reservation at Pine Ridge, South Dakota, to take part in the battle scenes. Jewel Carmen and Charles Clary will support Farnum. eee METROPOLITAN Theda Bara in “Cleopatra” will fill & regurn engagenent at the Metro politan for four days, beginning Sunday This intensely in drama proved » that Manager George Hood decided to bring it back for the entertain ment of those who could not see it during its recent showing. . film MISSION Another Harry Carey production, “The Phantom Riders.” is the Mis sion attraction for four days, mencing Sunday. It is a tale of the Southwest. In the days when powerful cattle men held chdice, well-watered, range,” they often employed gunmen to see that no herds but their own entered the oasis “Cheyenne” Harry, a young cattle man more courageous than his fel lows, decides to invade such a loca} ity, and suffers from the displeasure of the local “cattle baron.” He wins out, however, thru thrill ing experiences: Molly Malone is the heroine. . Mabel “Dodging 4 Million,” comes to the Strand Satur day. The play has neither mur ers nor detectives to create suspen but by a clever unfolding of a novel plot the interest is kept at the high-| est tension to the end. This in the mand has been on the screen for over a year, the Keystone plin and ‘There will comedy and #5 Peiz and the when she comedies with Charlie Fatty Arbuckle also be a Harold Lioyd Philip orchestra dal concert by Strand cee COLONIAL George Walsh in “the Mediator” will entertain Colonial audiences in LAST TIMES TONIGHT WILLIAM RUSSELL SNAP JUDGHENT “A Pullman Bride” A Screaming Comedy in 2 Big Reels Your Last Chance to See This Big Double- Sra ADMISSION 10c Includes LONIAT. +HEATRE TOMORROW—SUNDAY 2 DAYS ONLY “Ain't it nice that Bill's sick? He can start the new Hospital” This is the kind of comfort which Lish Henley finds for yone he beats or shoots Lish’s purpose is to find peace, “and he does so by besetting the unpeaceful GEORGE WALSH in the role of “THE MEDIATOR” A Western, Bubbling Over with ‘Thrills. —also— A BULLY GOOD COMEDY “Peanuts and Politics” A LAUGH A MINUTE. l CHILDREN War popular in Seattle} com: | “open | first time Mabel Nor-| was last seen in| of Happiness.” the new photoplay showing. The Fox film promises a new view of the West. The play loves peace so fight for it.” He get fight, and Cinds frequently Lish Henley, a into an Arizona His experier make up the story | GERMAN SNIPERS ARE WIPED OUT BY YANKS WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANC German snip erman called artillery of An enemy 1 by @ patrol, artillery. An » kun placed during a fog #0 that our trenches coul filaded had to be withdrawn when the Sammies made it too hot for the snipers. Thre eved t deals with a man who well he ts willin « his chance it necessary to do #o pre town thrilling enough. At one time he s what the rifles and casualties are nemy reported. It in be has suffered MONTANA SOLONS WILL HOLD SPECIAL SESSION HE A, Mont, Feb. 2.—Gov. 8. V. Stewart is expected within 2 hours to call a ™ jal senwion of thy | Montana legislatu to acnend th |seed grain law, pass a law to permit Montana woldierx in France to vote ate ma provide funds for a state constabulary ratl and conside | fication of the national prohibition | act |CIGAR MEN COMPETE | IN WAR STAMP SALE To boost the sale of thrift stamps, the independent cigar dealers of Se attle will divide the city into districts, with a captain for each district The m selling the most stamps is to be entertained by The was instructed ma daily, and post the sales. ally | Spring, of the Spring cigar stores, | was appointed chairman of the cam | Paign. secretary to NAME NEW G. N. PREXY| PAUL, Feb. 2.—From cnessen y of a telegraph company to sident of one of the country’s railroad systems is the story of jam P, Kenney. | Kenney will be elected president lof the Great Northern here next | week. Ralph Budd will be named xecutive vice president. These an puncements have been made by Louls W. Hill, president and chair man of the board of directors, TRAIN 100 NEGROES SAN JUAN, 2. negroes art | missions. ling camp has opened with dent candidates, FIRE IN SHIP PLANT A PACIFIC PORT, Bight | thousand dollars’ damage was don eel shipbuilding plant here in fire believed to have been acciden tal, Vriday. 6 second officers’ train 4100 #tu the lovers. | a canvass of every cigar store | |WAR ON JAZZ MEDICINE! | | | : | peate FEB. 1918, PA ‘U.S. RAILROAD | OFFICIALS MAY | DECIDE CASE The United States railroad admin: istration may be asked to aid tn ren dering a decision on the proposed in in intr minal switching | win Seattle, ‘Thin way the timation made by Chariman F of the state public #e ‘ommission, Friday, in the me of railroad mer hippers ¢ to dinous rhe bl charg in| ¥.| ting and alled roblem ral Is are kir of a flat 60 harge t affected « the ew per fw hme and others exorbl tant. The foreed to tt the ernment th repeated de tled up here fo; Junt bet ston, Frida ed; “Ever pr very conniderat r her urnment nt ont wh Washingt that the publi bad already 1 of the Chair nine dec you sa Ke formed brought will go to charge joe comminston An oO) forth thin statement | WILSON’S WAR AIMS SUNDAYS PROGRAMS SEUM—Dorothy Dalton — in wry Carey in “Than Normand rad corge Walsh in “The v Mine Marsh in the Circus.” “Polly of the howpital ta Hansen in the film. bully and then, around flowers town nonds » the a Walsh plays opposite arsh will start the new show A Sunday In “Polly of from the story by Mar- Mine Marnh's g. wan exh ibited first Goldwyn offer! to & successful run h TEACH VOTERS HOW TO USE BALLOT MACHINES Do you know how to bal automatic voting machine? jot on an wi exhib with strators in charge 19 beginning Mon Tr Ew onstruction LIBERTY MOTOR WILL WIN WAR, SAYS MAJOR CHICAGO, Feb, 2 eo Liberty notor will win the America supreme in the air Eckenfelder, of the mission here, Fri ma rr war fc and make her Jaaid Maj. L. C French military day ITALIAN AUXILIARY OF RED CROSS TO DANCE A masquera for the benefit of the iary to the American Red Cross will be given in Odd F « temple Sur da wothy Parker and D. woratic Ke te It will be open to the pub-| e dance and con Italian aux tions | SEVEN CHILDREN ARE KILLED; 18 INJURED BARNUM, Minn, Feb, 2.—Seven Wildren ore dead and 18 others in Jured, some perhaps fatally, as the “ ou eon a North Pacific pi train and a | school bus here I ern | War has been declared upon pro- prietary medicines containing alco- hol and sold without A precedent terday when a $50 for this offense, Frida Was @8 yes s were arrested Hing al a bottle night on charges of # and having of liquor and serving glasses. MESSENGERS STRIKE NEW YORK, Feb, 2.—-Messengers have joined the newsboys here in a strike. The messengers declare they have to work 12 hours a day, and get 15 cents an hour, They are discuss: the formation of a union. Heat | less Monday, they say, added the last straw to their boys’ strike has b and still continues. OFFER TO CUT RATES CHEHALIS, Feb, 2—The North Coast Power Co, which furnishes light to the city, will cut its rates per cent if the city commission does | not the ordinance granting a franchise to @ competing company, according to an offer made to the commission Friday, pass ] fined LETTER IS APPROVED IN SOUTH AMERICA SANTIAGO. Feb. comment on ‘On the trip thru dent wished ¢ tentlo ter to tin Ameri expla ling t ard ts Mr. Ho! compr ument he diminte gent Latin Amer broad viewpoint |GORDON AND DRAKE MUST STAND TRIAL After a hearing Fric preliminar vurt Murle Ge charged bound ov men with « « er to were arreste the 83 | tion raid Pike st ere going the rv convicted rd of $ 4 be claimed by a@ civilian, th lidentity of whom is shrouded mystery don is a former member of th French flying forces has i in the United States army | CANADIANS “LAUNCH TWO STEEL VESSELS | | An extensive program of steel ship construction t* being undertaken by | Canadian ship yards, which have | heretofore confined their efforts to! the building of wooden shi m Vancouver and Vic two # | vessels have ways. This will wooden ship con: | state, but len ship building and en ing to word toria, Already n sent down the not slow down th struction on will b 800 NEW MEMBERS JOIN BOILERMAKERS | ‘The Both kers’ union of Se initiated more than 800 new members Friday night in t ditorium of the | or nple his organization membership of about 14,000, and in the st union in the North. west THEY MIGHT GET JOBS IN LOCAL SHIPYARDS Judges Mackintosh ke. and Hall can’t law. | They haven't registered or paid the $1.00 annual fee re 1 of all at ‘orneys before February 1, They can’t practice law until they do | About 100 other lawyers are in the fix Smith, 1 man pract! same | FAVOR BILL TO CALL EXPERTS TO SERVICE | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The sen late military committee has approved draft of the bill authorizing the t to call into the military all experts or agriculturtsts service, regardiess of their ification in the draft | OREGON TO CHOOSE TWO NEW SENATORS SALEM, Or., Feb. 2.-Oregon must choose two United States senators at the election this y This nouncement has n made by George W. Brown, attorney general. One will be elected for the long term from March, 1919, and the other for | the short term from November, 1918, to March, 1919, to fill the unexpired of the late Senator Harry Lane. the serving as Lane's successor, In an effort to round up the more han 90,000 qualified voters who have | register, Chief Registrar | » the office open until 10 every night] until the night of February 8, the last day. A low mark record was made Friday, when but 403 persons came in to put their names on the books. Pure Blood You can keep your blood in good condition—have a clear skin, and bright eyes, by taking o'clock HAVE YOU REGISTERED? |. | Chase,” | dance PILLS Sale of Any Medicine tothe World, | Cold Srerswbere, 100, 256. CHARLES - RAY Charles of portrays but “hell on dander ts aroused The Hired Man” describes him, “He an’ is sity iving the likable Yours truly Jensen & FIRST AT PIKE wheels meet him as an Von SUNDAY NOON CONCERT Sun Dance ...... . Freidman Melodie in F (Paraphrase) . . . Rubenstein Song Selected Il Trovatore, Grand Selection. .... Verdi ALLACE ?7, URLITZER as the Ray has the happy fac- characters he | easy-going when his the do n’ to do | | two Herbero | CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 ADMISSION 20¢—CHILDREN 10¢ KIDDIES BRAVE SNOW T0 DANCE FOR SMOKE FUND and in | | the 1375 NEW MEMBERS A total of $71,800 in subscriptions 75 new members were secured | of Anna Louise Strong, member the campaign of the Chamber of Com merce, which came to a close Friday | at noon At @ luncheon at the Hotel Butler 300 -canvassers reported to the membership committee of the cham: | j ber their su JOIN.LOCAL CHAMBER BE HELD ON MARI Date for the special recall the school board, was set 8 |morning by Secretary Reuben |Jones, of the school district, March 5. This three-day “Greater Seattle” action followed uw Witherspoon, chairman of the nmittee, that they would not t to the two elections being cess in the campaign. the «ame date who danced her own intrey pirited niress dust for Star smokes fund. day was her Ith birthday, too. snow and cold boys in France, about an entertainment | Friday night Star's “Our Boys o Fund,” and $40} Braving the vo for the 40 children gave ‘Thirty b over six years old the evening with a a Sheantrews, in costur ey went thru the intricate movements of the dance with a sym metry hardly to be expected. In the individuals there were so many that it is impossible to choose | one above the others, Little Ber: nice and Irlin Richardson, three: year-old twins, did a Highland Fling! in a true “Hieland” style. Mildred cPherson, 8 year old; Bonita Pal mer, 7;'Laura Kenneth, 6; and June Ferguson, 3, did a kiltie reel. But} what's the use? Every turn was al! headliner » the hit of tch dance, | | | | | | Teach your child thrift, Buy war| savings stamps. | \;, CLEMMER NOW PLAYING THE CONQUEROF WILLIAM FARNUM DEPICTING THE Vv COMING SATURDAY, THRILLS! LOVE! SU NSE! ROMANCE! are all shown in BLUE JEANS ADVENTURES AND ROMANCES OF A A picturization in 7 acts PIONEER of Joseph Arthur's famous —— old melodrama, which proved such a “thriller* as a stage play. Here Is the Big In this stupendous dra matization of an actua story the fire and ardor of our forefathers is re flected on the screen— the blood which made a nation GU 80) A ENTE ORCHESTRA from Blue Romberg lat. Glinke —a wonderful climax of gripping realism and suspense. RL “Farewell,” Paradise . Mazurka in F RESTAURANTS {Phone Eliott 2247 or Main 3086 for Chop Su Noodl@g, Chow Mein and all Chinese Dishes Served Hot at your Home Quick Delivery. {Our Chop Suey and Noodles have become famous. Bring your family or friends and try our excellent Sunday Chicken Dinner and Turkey Dinner, 106 Second Ave. 8. Near Yesler Way New Branch 711 Pike St. |RECALL ELECTION TO from both Miss Strong and John oa