The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 3

2 THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1914, Remarkable Values for Thursday’s selling. You are invited to visit our enlarged Women’s Suit and Millinery Depart- ments, where the keen sighted buyers will see at a glance that this is the place where they can save asa0 $9.95 Trimmed Hats Turned Away $15.00 WOMEN’S ahd fh a Wacanneie' Itaeet Wool “Ain’t They Charming?” Thousands $3.89 Not Hundreds We which haven't moving fast We have been complimented [PHOTO PLAYS |} Last Night We Every One a Money Saver rd—Laces, This is a ‘6 season. Laces galore ery purpose; values to lor be yard 26e Ribbons! Ribbons! Rib- 1 can't of People | a = igh to sult us They muat ha be 1 1 in the big Baste they are models, and fashioned of the moat Spring fabrics, such as Wool Crepe, Herke ete high or low neck three sleeves, Skirts draped and flounced tallored, In all th most fashionable Sizes from 16 to 46. Why rush, a newest Ratine quarter or plain colors shown $15.00 olsewhere They came to see the first two parts (four reels) of the Lucile Love series, pay which started Monday at the Alhambra. Tonight is your last chance to see these first four reels. Of course, you can see any of them and enter into the spirit of the story—but to see all, from start to finish, will add a certain zest to your enjoyment, like dressing to a turkey. Lucile, to recover papers stolen from her father, General Love, stationed at Manila, starts on a perilous oversea flight to catch a China steamer far at sea. Landing on the steamer, spotting her “man,” a fire at sea, getting the papers and making her escape from the | “The st to: ja Miss Winifred Greenwood, the Flying A star, Is featured In “Like Father, Like Son,” a two-part American drama, at the Melbourne today. It is a drama dealing with heredity, and has for its theme the quotation, | ne of the father shail a trusted cashier, takes The mother, ory, cannot 8, left visited on the son. control money entrusted to him, in comfortable circumstances, In the belief that his father is dead. The father in this hia passion for gambling, ia discovered and sent to raises her son Later he rises to the same pos! and HOUSE In values up to $1.60 and $1 ras, Chambray or Per ne thr $1.50 WOMEN’S KIMONOS For negligee attire trimmed with silk, satin and a wide range of patterns and to 46 ONE DOLLAR PETTICOATS Made of fine Mercerized pleated flounce 13% inches Cerise, ¢ n, Brown. Remarkable Values New Spring i quarter of long sleeves med with fine lace or embroidery itiful woft #0 often by the fair sex for our beautiful showing of Spring Hats—and at euch reasonable prices—a few min- utes’ deiay in front of our Second Avenue show windows and you will invariably hear the following remark: “Ain't they charming?” Like what you see elsewhere for $6.00 and $7.50. Bee us $3 89 B ’ tomorrow for yours the Miss Nicely made with high or trim: t4 to 46. 15 Crepe, small buttons, in colors, Sizes 36 en with knife p. Colors, Black, ale Trimmed Hats for or Baby from.. » 490, 79¢, You certainly will say they are pretty and reasonable in price 4 Great Specials for Men 25e bons are extensively used—newest colorings; val- ues to 50c, for 260, Yellow, the Mexican colors, predomin- ate on Fifth Avenue, New York, and Washington, D. ©. ODD THINGS: Diamond Dyes, Duplex Durham Safety Razors, with stick of 26c Shaving » in nickel 5 Notions — Large cube c Pins, Curling Irons, doz- en Kid Curlers, Sc Hair Pin Cabinet, assorted sizes, only 5c ert’s nainsoo! wash- abl perfect; only a stitch missed here and there, An- other grade at 9¢, 5 Dollies; lace edge; 4 c dozen for be. Just right for a party or decorating, Dress Shields; Kilein- burning steamer, only to be cast on a South Sea Island, inhabited by savages —all combine to give the required -punch to the story and explain why we jot | turned thousands away. Alaskan views, |duction at the Tivol! theatre, com: ory was written, bY au author of and a man jumping 114 feet into a river, | the ‘balance “ot. the. wee r he. Nol Fen masse “The ‘Master Pen’ ted complete a program that can’t be ‘umber camp, showing con. | Mi#s Cunard adapted the atorien to equaled in the States, and tonight is the last times you can see it. lunch or a pienic. 2 Yard — Laces; Torchon © and thread Valenciennes and lace beadings; values up to 10c. Take 5 yards for 10¢. 1 Notions: Pins, Hair C Pins, cube colored Glass Beads, White Tape, D. M. C.” mbectiecy | Come: am Laces, pair, 1c, Laces, pair, 1c, Hat Pins, 1c, tion of trust that his father held, when the forces of heredity grip him. | Unusual circumstances give an unexpected ending. Seattle Girl Starred Miss Valentine Grant, ex-resident attle, d by the War Wash Goods | 25c to 50c values, your choice, a yard... 15c Fifty pieces of new Spring weaves in Wash Fabrics, tn cluding Corded Pongee, Votles, Etamine, Wash Foularda, Cy will be on sale Thursday at Sox, linen, high spliced heel and toe. worth 20c. lSe yard. Thin is the way we are reducing the high cost of , Wistaria. All sizes. 59c living. GOING TO ALASKA? See Us for Your Outfit and Save Money ota nett Perhrarsed scat teal inte nadelctncalaactonelsbawrsllecdicsimibe isis Household Necessities at Sensational Prices Pair—Tapestry Por- 49c ts, Daisy, size 72x90; 39c Sheets, full double-bed $1.9 tleres in beautiful ; ( ty : Persian designs; worth $3.00. Ibe pole pacar sie Nreees 5 ed paged 3 Vig 9 es TABLE DAMASK, Feather Pillows, size 18x a Yard—Table Ollcloths, ~ agar 2 69c bleached or half 15¢ in dark and medium col- 98c 27; dustless, odorless; bleached, all pure Irish Hnen, ors; do not crack; worth 20c. | worth §1.50. nearly 2 yards wide; worth Bedspread: unstarched $1.00, Pillow Cases, 42x36, made 98c white bedaptende: cro- from soft unfinished mus- | cheted; lin; worth 12%. ‘ 49c Feather Pillows, cide. | cee cs full doubie-bed size; on a long sea voyage. Zola Film at Clemmer | 35c ticking; all On Sale Thursday 39c Men's Golf Shirts, cuffs attached, in neat stripes and fig- ures; medium and light colors. Sizes 14 to 17. ‘Thursday columns that Grace Cunard, who only, 39¢; worth 76 plays the part of Lucile Love, in Men the series of that name r oning at 11c Tan, the Alhambra to¢ ‘ote the sce actin tik thabe tare ere Alhambra today, wrote the sce Colors, Black, Thursday only, lic pair; 24 inches long, steel frame, fron $2.00. ursday, only 98e, Each—Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers; n medium weight; grey only; worth 75c. Thursday only, 59c. & songs motion pleture addition to the amount, the AM | first four reels of this series which oa OF Che 9 Appears at Alhambra for the san Can a last time tonight, there are some and her rescue from his clutches by |jnteresting ancy Merde cage ore, a college athlete, who afterwards |!" Alaska, including the $,000-foot aerial tram of the Kenal-Alaskan marries the persecuted girl. Ama-\Qonial tram of | oe teur night at the Tivoli is an added PB gee ages hang ay largest hydralic mine operated ta attraction for Friday night Alaska, at the Alaskan Crow croek. Harney McFee, who jumped off a “The Greater Love” , bridge 114 feet high for the motion “The Greater Love,” a two-part | pictur VIRGINUS HOTEL 3 n Yard —Tapestry, revers- 006 Virginia St, near ". Phene Elliott nes ible, doubdie width; Per- sian designs; red and green; worth 50c, 15c Huck Towels, 18x36, ex- tra heavy, colored bor- ders, fast colors, $1.50 dozen. This towel is equal to anything you can get for 20c. 67c Sheets, $1x90, torn, made from the best round thread muslin, soft finish; worth $1.00, FIGHT DRY LAW —The| is shown as a part of the) | Pathe drama, opens the new bill at | Animated Weekly. McFee was un-/ Ithe Class A today | der water & minute after this Jump, | Jack and Mary are sweethearts |49¢ Was arrested for attempted # in a village by the sea. Mary is left an orphan while Jack is away HAINES, Alaska, April Haines Democratic club has gone on record against the bill intro duced Into congress by Representa. tive J. A. Falconer of Washington to American Mercerized Dama, full bleached, floral designs, made to wear; worth 50c, good feathers; Our Enlarged Shoe Dept. Specials for Thursday Selling MEN’S $4.00 Shoes, plain toe and Congress; the old comfort style of fine vici kid; all sizes; $3.49 a pair BOYS’ Kangaroo Calf Shoes, made to wear like iron; 2% to 51%; $2 19 a pair .. ' WOMEN'S $2.50 Sample Oxfords in Tan Lace or Button and Patent Leath- er; sizes 2% to $1 00 D 2% 4%; a pair.. LITTLE GENTS’ $2.00 Boy Scout Shoes in olive color; best sole and well stitched; 12 to ** $1.79 a pair CHILDREN’S 65¢ Ten- nis Slippers, 50c a pair : by experts. $1.48, 200 > me 38 Auto Velie and Scarfe iC —2 yards long, hem- stitched; floral effects; worth $1.50. Spectal 38c, 123 Women’s Medium 26 Fine Ribbed Seamless Hose; always 25c. Take 2 pairs for 25c, Stockings, extra fine grade, four-thread sole, heel and toe. The regular 25¢ kind. Take 3 25¢ mnisise cones, many styles. Values up to 60c, Your pick for 25c. prohibit the sale and manufacture a4 ton the lighth Sin beter 2 ‘otto of liquor tn Alaska. er, Later, there is a big storm, in|, ,;cetminal: of, the Toll of B36 wake cotton, “sis. size, It 4s urged that Alaskans be al-| which the sole survivor proves tol {nv ar’ te Clanmoe waste toner guaranteed; worth T6e. 72x84; worth $1.00, lowed to settle the question for|/be Mary's old sweetheart. She| This picture of the cruel Inbor! themrelves at the regular delegate|Burses him back to health. Tater) war which was waged in France, | election next November. jand which Zola has so graphically H d G t Cc Me rea e fee een ig | described In his Book, has been real ear on eorgetown ar papers ne ova war pet the elite intically reproduced {n motion plc (Neighbors going home from the new South End Public Market) prov te ives the title to the | ee First Woman—Well, Jane, you sure got a basket full. BUL l BROS. wees Ste noaten fava? Also on the program are musteal | Second Woman—You have a , cod load yourself. 1 got enough pl ——. | numbers by Betty Muse, soprano so-| for three days. Everything there is so fresh and clean and the J 2 P 1 t x }loist and Oliver G, Wallace, organ-| fats cannot get in there, as it is a solid cement building. : us FEINEOFS!A Correction iat. eile’ | First Woman—That's s0, No need of waiting out in the rain eee’ } anywhere with a transfer up as far as Pike Street. 10123 THIRD 2AIN 1043) Last night it was stated in these |Change at Grand ‘ Second, Woman—Don’t you know that when I had to go away Trp. >on : uptown’ and walt for transfers the day was half gone? | Se a gorge 9 - photoplay’ First Woman—L stopped at McCormack Bros.’ department store j starts : ee at the Grand with a today for the first time, and I found everything very reasonable; pores tees eesti ‘ Production, just as cheap as I could get them in Providence. ma ree + 2 =A pv 8 bere fea- Second Woman—I have done my shopping at McCormack Bros.’ ul Wednesd utual eekly, always in Tacoma for ten years, and since coming to Seattle two years 4 rt, rpeet coin it the) ago I trade with the house here, All the money coming is $15 a he lly at = ped Bp week, 80 I got to make every cent count. I pay cash for every- ier toa cians” toaeoel ing; no credit for me. No bill collector rings my door bell. night 20 amateur acts will supple ment the regular bill. | | eee | |Kathlyn Williams “The Spellbound Multitude” ts the ninth of the Kathlyn Willams ser- fes running at the Colonial. It starts | today and continues until Saturday | night. Barrettes, Back Combs A Wild West Film “The Fight on Deadwood Trail” ts a Western Kalem drama, which starts at the Dream today. eee Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat. FOUR DAYS ONLY Germinal —By— Emile Zola Alhambra Until Wednesday Night “Lucile Love,” first four parts. eee Class A Until Saturday Night “The Greater Love," two-part) Pathe play; “The Second Wife, Selig drama; “The Knave of Club: and “In the Soup,” Lubin gomedy. eee LOVE” Two-part Pathe drama, where love proves stronger than marriage. — ~ ae - old father and get away to Louisville.” sister of © dead girl perfectly (To Be Continued Te rrow) willing to leave all arrangements o- —— ne of the funeral to me, They are stunned, poor things, but very grateful to Elfene, “I think, Madge, perhaps you had better go to the services tomorrow morning and help them on the train. It will give plausibility to the story that they are friends of mine. I went back to the train and found that Harry had had sense enough to reserve five com- partments for Mr. and Mrs. Sy- mone and servants. Eliene met us on the dot, with old reliable Sarah, who, you know, has been her maid ever since she can remember and who is perfectly devoted to her. “I breathed a sigh of relief when || the train pulled out, but will breathe much easier after the rest THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE : AT THE THEATRES A WOMAN'S COURAGE Metropolitan — Standard Grand ee oo in “Carmen.” joore—-Margaret Illington “Within the Law.” iy Seattle—Avenue Players in “A Fool There Was, Clemmer Until Saturday Night “Germinal” Pathe six-part drama. re) him “*You can start on the 12 o'clock | train East, leave it at the nearest point possible and make the change for Louisville, or, {f you think best, you can go clear through to New York and return to the children from there.’ “Eliene did not say another | word, but called her maid and said: ‘Mr. Symone has been called to New York tonight and I am going with him; see that I have a couple of trunks packed in two hours, Send the housekeeper to me.’ She went to her desk and hurriedly wrote a check, and when the house- keeper made her appearance she told her the same story, and, giv- ing her the check, told her to see to the house and servants while she was gone, “*As soon as Mr. Symone's busi- ness is settled so that I know how long we will be gone I'll write you. In the meantime you can consult Mr. and Mrs. Waverly about any- thing that bothers you.’ “After the housekeeper had left the room she said: “Tell Harry that I will be at the train to meet him at the proper time, Tell him he is to act just as usual, but he must arrange for a separate com-|| partment for me, He can get two with a door between, I think, and that will stop comment.’ “Margie,” continued Dick, “I could not help but contrast the way that Eliene rose to this occasion with the manner in which Harry went to pleces, I believe that wom- en can face a great mental and spiritual crisis much better than men, Eliene gave her orders as though nothing was out of the or- dinary. I could see she was under an awful strain, but she did not moan or falter, She stood up like a soldier under fire, That is for you to decide,’ I “After getting everything ready answered gently, ‘but the newspa-|for Eliene to meet us at the train pers must think you went with I hurried back to where the babies CHAPTER CXXXV (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) “So you saw Eliene?” I interrupt ed Dick as he was telling me of} what he had been doing to arrange matters for Eliene and Harry and keep the scandal out of the news- papers. “Yes,” answered Dick, somewhat impatiently, “At first she sent word down that she could not see me at all, suspecting, of course, that I came from Harry, but after I had told the maid that I wanted to see Mrs, Symone about the chil- dren she came down immediately, “What is it? she asked, trem- ulously. ‘No one can take the chil- dren from me, I have adopted) them legally.’ “‘T know that, my dear woman, but «a wealthy and well-known woman like you cannot adopt twins without something being said about it in the papers, and {t looks as though the whole terrible business will come out.’ “‘T don’t care,’ said Eliene, re- belliously. ‘Harry should have thought of this before he got him- self and me into the trouble. “That is true, my dear Eliene, but I am sure you don’t want to have this story follow your adopt- o- ——@ |e boys through life.’ She saw the | RESIDENCE THEATRES | | truth ‘of this and asked: ‘What do ap ae? ‘@| you want me to do? “Well, I want you to give me authority to send the nurses and children to Louisville, where they are going to bury the mother, You are supposed to start for Europe with Harry tonight.’ She looked up ‘Is Harry go- “THE STRANGER AT HICKORY NUT GAP” An Imp thriller, ] Tivoli Th “The Brute, drama, tre Until Sunday Warner three-reel ee Melbourne Until Saturday Night “Like Father, Like Son,” two-part American drama; “The Intercepted | Getaway,” Majestic drama; “When Hazel Met the Villian,” Keystone comedy; “Mutual Girl,” No, 14, ee i |3f you want to better your position, we van help you. AUTOMORILE RB- 'G at this school will give you “THE SECOND WIFE” How she wins her husband's love. Grand Until Saturday Night “Texas Bill's Last Ride,” two-reel Majestic drama; “Mutual Week! world's news; “The Fatal Dress Suit,” Komic comedy. oe Colonial Until Saturday Night “The Spellbound Multitude,” two- part Selig drama; “Sunny Jim at the North Pole,” Vitagraph comedy drama; “Wrong All Around,” Bssa- nay comedy, McCarron’s Rapid Shoe Repairing BOOTS AND SHOES ¥s,t0,Mearare, NEW AND REPAIR WORK IN ALL BRANCHES 104 CHERRY ST., AT 1ST AVE. 10 SECONDS’ WALK PIONEER SQUARE SAVES TRANSFERS A Cruel Labor War Greed That Conquers Justice “IN THE SOUP” A laugh maker. Hopeless Love, Faithful Unto Death Cowardice That Angers Unselfishness That Angers Heroism That Rises to Supreme Heights ee Dream Until Saturday Night “His Sweetheart whild,” two- |part Pathe drama; “Clarence and} | Perey's Sailing Party,” Edison com-| edy; “The Fight on Deadwood | Trail,” Kalem drama “THE KNAVE OF CLUBS” Lubin Comedy. WEEK Beginning METROPOLITAN SEEK vain t American Tour of the STRATFORD-UPON-AVON PLAYERS 1,” “Twelfth Night,” ‘oa Like It” and BALLARD at the Piano iD: .00; Matinees, 500 to $1.50. At the Home Until Friday “Tho Battle of Gettysburg,” five reel feature; “Mutual Weekly,” No. 67, topical. OLIVER G. WALLACE Orga At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday | oaiekiy end halved “The Loyalty of a Savage” three-| {ii abroad? reel feature, and a comedy |S Sem, he. starta tonight: with ae a jtransportation for both of you.’ “'T will not go!’ she said, with pressed lps. Compk o Gemolets, os ar Corner Broadway | Students may enter > and Pine | at any time. Hinrmony,” Ce inet | Catalog on Request At the Olympian Tonight “All for His Sake,” drama, in two parts; “Chains of Bondage," two- part drama; “Bunny's Bitrthday,” comedy, wernble Playing, Lec- | Hours, 10 to 5, daily tures, Semi - Monthly Recitaty Phone Billlott 2020,