The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 3

LIBERTY ‘The Liberty opens Sunday with Derothy Dalton in “Vive la France” in the role of Jenevieve Bouchet French actress. Jenevieve receives news of the @eath of her parents and sails to her home in Deschons, France. The French were pressed back, and ‘COL Bouchier called for volunteers to A message to Col. Beschard ‘The honor, which meant certain death, fell to Jean Picard, and he started out on his perilous journey, determined to win, but before he ‘was thru, he needed the aid of Jen evieve to carry out his mission. Other numbers of the bill are a Mack Sennett comedy, “Sleuths,” and the Star-Liberty weekly. eee CLEMMER | Ethel Barrymore will be the star ot “Our Mrs. McChesney” at the Clemmer, starting Saturday. This) or Poor Dancers of BALLROOM DANCING Complete Charge Mr. and Mrs. G. Oswald (G0 Assistants) FOX TROT, JAZZ, Plain and Glide Waltz, OneStep, Etc. PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY 10-12 A.M, 1-5 P. M, 8:30-10 P. M. Private Lessons in Jazz, Jingo Or Anything in BALLROOM DANCING You May Desire We specialize in this work and cater to it entirely. Phone or Mr. and Mrs. G. Oswald Elliott 3187 Hippodrome Fifth and University Tae | with ‘vast panoi La “ane Liberty. 4 6—Ethel Barrymore, in |is the story of a clever woman who %@ of is 4 retrieves the fallen fortunes business firm, for whom she traveling saleswoman, by unique original methods of her own head of the firm, a young and tractive man, falls in love with but she will not listen to his pl ings until she has placed the busi ness on a firmer and more prosper. ous footing. | There many other complica- tions which this clever woman over comes, and the double romance which runs thru the play provides a variety of love interests are COLISEUM The Col Saturday featu seum opened a new Charles Ray “The Law of the Northland pla Alain de Montcalm, ‘The Eaglet.” Alain lived with his father the Commandante, and Virginie, claiming as his sister, his dearest | friend, Caesar Le Noir, in whom he held unwavering trust. But one night his friend wrought tragedy to all that “The Eaglet” held dear. He killed the Commandante, ran away with his sister,.and left to the boy his war, Theresa, whom Alain sud denly loathed because of her rela tion to Le Nois. His revenge makes up the story of “The Law of the| Northland.” | eee LEVY'S ORPHEUM | Mabel Normand is back at her/ old tricks in her newest picture, “Peck's Bad Girl,” which comes to Levy's Orpheum Sunday for one week. For years Yaptank had been both amused and shocked by the pranks of Mabel Penelope Peck (Miss Nor mand), There were but few of the villagers who hadn't at some time or other been the victims of the irre pressible Mabel's little joke But with the arrival of Richard Hayes, Mabel decided to change her mode of living and obtained job in the millinery shop, for Richard soon took a fancy to Mabel and she to him. While working late one night, Ma- | bel's curiosity is used when she finds some cand grease near a trap door in the floor. Mabel inves tigates and her discoveries and sub sequent action bring the play to ful conclusion suce STRAND | ‘The Strand opens Sunday with the | first official Italian war films shown in Seattle, “Italy's Flaming Front,” which shows in pictures th ma of the whole Italian _ MISSION { Cons STARTING roles, but you will one—the lusioned. FOUR DAY small-town married a city feller and was disil- SUNDAY S ONLY TANCE "TALMADGE You have seen her in different love her in this girl who Tue Lesson By Virginia Terhune Vandewater Continuous Fourth, Pike 11 to 11 THE SEAL TLE STAR and Dori ‘s I is Lee, in “The Law of the nt,” official war film Clemmer, starting kle, in “The Other Ma ea Northland,” ¢ ns, at the Stra toda, " Little, staan ‘0 i—William Farnum, in nee ATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1918. Variety in Screen Offerings This Week | % | MISSION SUNDAY GRAMS: ase Teer isthe ae LIBERTY—Dorothy Dalton in “Vive ~ aR comes to the mM sion Sunday, starring Constance Tal | hel Harrymore in| | midyer Helen Drayton, the girl ir Mrs. McChesney.” who learned “the lesson.” It was UM—Charles Kay in “The wae not an easy lesson to learn, for he i—Mabel N did Helen Drayton, who had lived Had Girl” always in a small town, know the/ s Front” | difference between dash and sincer sin “The | | It All her life she had known the | me people, danced with the same ance Talmadge in |) hove. and “gone with" Chet Ve | is 4E Then John Galvin came to und after a swift courtship, Hele Carey in “Hel | pra found herself established in Arbuckle In “The |} |New York, keeping house for a larry Mestayer in “High | | Young husband who had his | | place to make in the world % eee TODAY'S PROGRAMS | LIBERTY —Mary Pickford in “Je- xX | “hanna Enliats | A Soldier's Oath" comes to the EMMER — Barrymore in| ex Suncay Mrs. McChesney.” | 1 7 A " | COLISEUM—Charles Kay in “The William Farnum plays the charac Law of the Northiand.” ter of Pierre Duval, a soldier of | LEVY'S ORPHEUM—Geraldine Far- | France in the world war, Pierre | rar in ‘The Turn of the Wheel.” roes into act nd finds the C | STRAND—Elsie Ferguson In “Heart | | £0¢8 into action, and finds the Count a the Wile?’ } | de Morave mortally wounded. Be COLONTAL—Wm, Farnam in “Trae | fore he dies the count gives Pierre ey Se ewels and papers and asks Tate's Mate. : nei Owe MISSION “The ung Vicomte Raoul de x els a papers would tle line from the highest snow slid apped Alps adjoining Switzerland to! LITTL the blue waters of the historic Adri-| Harry Carey, the Western actor, atic sea. will be seen at the Little theatre for The pictures were photographed by | four days commencing Sunday in the Cinematographic tion of the | “Hell t.” a six reel thriller of Royal Italian Army. They shew the| the open country, in which the star wonderful feats of the Itallan sol-|.does a world of seemingly impossible diers, show the and genius of|etunts. Fatty Arbuckle will show the leaders and the courage and pow-| “The Other Man” and there will be er of resistance of the soldiers, and! shown in addition to these features justify the br 1ccesses So re-| a reel of the latest war news cently attain pat he ea CLASS A COLONIAL Harry Mestayer, a former Broad “The Woman and the Law’ comes | way star, comes to the Class A Sun to the Colonial Sunday, Monday and| day in “High Tide,” a story of a Tuesday, The story is based on the| successful author who has fought his famous De Saulles domestic tragedy. | way from « ity to fame, has be Miriam ¢ pl i come engag with a woman of the picture was directed moods, loses his heart to a young Walsh, who produced ew England girl, but renounces his Regeneration” and “The love when tlizes he is t System.” of her avel Slac Hurt U.S. Cause Tr kers STARTING SATURDAY FOUR DAYS ONLY CONTINUOU FIFTH AT PIKE ADMISSION 25¢ CHILDREN 10¢ PAGE 3 GREATER COLISEUM SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA "EM—30 MARIUS BRAMBILLA Conductor “Fra Diavolo Overture” 30—COUNT ® $11 TO 11 i ; : | : BY HARRY B. HUNT “The travel slacker—the man or WASHINGTON, § 1 t th ofan o only for pleas-| least of the ways in h ure, or for any purpose not abso fF ‘do your bit” toward helping ly necessary-—hurts our war efficien: | war is by st z at home cy as directly as the slacker who Unless there ‘ome absolutely | wastes food or any other vital war | vital reason wh hould travel, resource | r do not travel Re patriot ut home, By : Ane, Uncle Sam's railroads are today | doing so you w p not on ir | 21004 burdened to their capacity with traf rnment, but yourself. Do y | fie directly essential to war visiting by mail, and, with the ne Saat Wace ates - rr - — ” it ties. Every ounce of power you would h. . t for railroad | ~~~ Re | | potind of coal used to tran ee ere nella eS Se BO OF }/4,200 N..W. Plants Concrete Yard Has pha itese wWildas /aole. oars d I; Are pre Fy } to Mobilize for War, Two Ways Finished traveling is pleasur ibtrac “LASTING PEACE WORTH { An all-day session of the war in. Completion of two of three ship- | ras | dustries board in Seattle Friday saw W for construction of concrete Seis Che pats toHs Aulty Gt, aves PRICE OF STRUGGLE }| plans formulated to tabulate 4,200 in-| vessels, on the Duwamish waterway merican to sta is it fi " 1 | € ria »| s 8) on re pennies oi Hote the a The glory of a peace that endures Danish Brotherhood, Lodge No. 29 : $1,000 { au trial plants in Washingt Ore has been announced by the Inter- Foe otitis. Cece toon, | forever ifies the terrible price Loyal Order of Moose ¥ A 1/009 $|0n and Idaho, with a view of hav-| ooo pare and Transport Co. ith the rail Aminist actuary for | civilization must pay in the present Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 1 x00 -§/in& them place their facilities at t sla anspert Coa ne ria gy “apie at Hg : MUU | ge declares. Count K. % Eagles’ Clut as * y'o00 -$| @isposal of the government if ne company has a nine-acre site, with a at anec purdens, on| resident of the Imperial Life Sav. coin pean a water frontage of 960 feet. our war transportation system is ng soc of Japan, a guest in Se-| ntDeuciers’ association Oe Nie BBN CE Tei aii: mgm Sas = - direct contribution to ou shting |. » anti “ae EAE ee oe by Secale Our MgbUng atte, He declares the menace of|} H’Nai B’Rith, Hildesheimer lodge 100° Sloan = var = = SS ‘1 ri 4 ee re Millwrights’ Local Union, No. 1311 500} - “ or relat that ould entail travel 1 * ® ‘ r - if bars SURO R aeO bi ‘ar savings stamps or erty | ie asia — — 4 uys war £ nps or Liberty SEATTLE SBI ST PROTOHBFAQVSE * SCATILES BEST PAOTOPLAY ACUSt » proposition is simply th ~ tm) 66 55 r has placed upon the railroads a | sual Pad NOW PLAYING tremendous burden of abnormal traf- | (x) Jj b] th freight and passenger. As | fag t ible to put a quart into a é accommo! 1 this essential war traffic and still handie in full the | @ q) “Damn the kai Every time I| He went away with tears running r business which engaged our railroad: J) see his mug in print Say, I'm| down his cheeks. peace times. The only patriotic | 42 tt] 43 years old, but I've soldiered in| Johnson spent Friday straighten au et bel ition is the elimination of all | OQ Oj the united states army and 1 can|ing out procedure to become a citi in travel absolutely necessar < Z| soldier again zen, and believes he will be le by fathers, mothers, wives and O. W. Johnson of Snohomish is a| to get papers within 90 days. “Our Mrs sweethearts of the men in the camp: big six-foc ind he was mad when + — es go frequently to see them—as they | he led at The Star office. naeeey . THE STAR > ; 1e called a SWEDISH PRINCE ” THE AR OF ge fescuentyo see them a the galled athe SU te | _ SWEDISH PRINCE. OU McChesney HE STAR o This new traffic burden amounts to i Thrift Stamps,” he told the cashier.| STOCKHOLM, Sept. 21.—Kin piglas j haps 2,000,000 passengers month xo Si | He took every cent from his pocket: | Kustaf's your son, Prince Eric \ Ralph Ince Production in it book and exchanged the money for | duke of Vestmaniand, died Friday of But there is, in addition to this, a fav eto | stamps pneumonia, which developed from TD 2 . greatly increased passenger traffi DE N T 1s tr RY) ‘And the worst of it is,” he said, | Spanish influen: iy that is neither normal nor proper. [“t'm ela 1 an alien enemy. My neni a I had a letter from a man in the DR. P. L. AUSTIN, Prea, father brought me here from Ger thrill West a few days ago, urging us to) 608 Third Ave. Corner James St. | many when | was 6 years old, and exneristans Cea id 9” lo something ‘to stop un ary Look into your our ae see 4 he died after he had gotten his first traveling sales travel,’ On a train crowded to capa-| YOUr Bums are sore, sloughing and mapers. 1 thought all the time I was A comedy-drama Sits, eiery wont taken and the ates | "PUNE: ot Oe 708 ers igo ea er acess bay punch, power and ie aisles citizen suasiveness. . > po ve jammed, he had made a poll of the PYORRHEA “But my heart's right, and I tell From.» the: Depulas saa passenger inquiring where they | so-called Riggs’ Disease. I will ¢ you it hurts when the neighbor kids by HAROLD MacGRATH) were going and why they were going, | this dise und restore your call my kid a Hun, We've got to Published: tn UAE (Hans talus os A] per. |t@.@ healthy conditiy r pe au C : re than 75 per cent of all per- | [0,0 heuiny oe ask lick th Hu 1 In't know I uu Croutons THE LADIES’ HOME ons on the train were traveling sim- | 3tay veahonable Alecount al- Wad 1 United States citizen until vie ply ‘to t friends, lowed to all union men and their the war came along. T had been oy Roast Beet Sand JOURNAL, “It is impossible, in the press of | familie ‘ voting all these years, and was\a wich, Mashed Potatoes, i , THRILL: war activities, to provide for this in-| e,gXamination and estimate free Of seattie street car motorman for 11 Brown Gravy a . TOPICS OF THE DAY WITH creased war passenger traffic by new years. [ have an honorable dis Christie ¢ Opjagy jand. the UNEXPECTED 4 ae equipment. Such new equipment as and Union | we ean get is, in fact, absorbed by mC. Increased army and navy move-| @9g Third Ave. Corner James. ments, Mours; 8:30 A: M, to 6 P.M UNITED Painiess DENTISTS, United States army am makes all aliens | who join his army in the future com: | plete citizenship negotiations,” ' charge from th I hope Unele ENDING rst€ Pike (upstairs)