The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914, PAGE 3 America’s Sweetheart MARY PICKFORD Delightful Comedy- Drama, Willful Peggy | In a THE FABLE OF NAPOLEON AND THE BUMPS By GEORGE ADE. Lots of Fun With a Man Who Allowed His Mind to Wander. THE Heart Touching Experiences of a Chorus Girl DEBT In Indo-China—Royal TIGER HUNTING Sport With Royal Beasts. SNOW Favorite of Favorites ina | Two-Part Thanhouser Drama Deborah THEQ@)TRE Also THEIR FIRST ACQUAINTANCE A Majestic Comedy Full of Thrills And IZZY’S NIGHT OUT Reliance Drama Buflt of Continuous Langha And PASSING THE LOVE OF WOMAN A Powerful Powers Drama All for WONDERS OF NATURE. TO EXTEND LINE Following increased aitdieaess te the rect the Be jetfie Coast Steamship Co. ts consid- AND ICE The Presbyterian | Boctety of Se attle gave a reception yesterday in| 4 the Firet Presbyterian church, in honor of miasionartes who will go to the Ortent this fall. Romance in mission work was re-/ | vealed by Rev. Stanley Soltau and/ | Mise Mary Campbell, two of the} |guests, who will be married in Au- |gust, before going to their work in Northern Korea. Complete Report of Market Today | Priece Paid Producers fer Vegetables nnd (Corrected dally by J. Ww. Soir Yakima potatess lemons, crate Choice lemona, crate Producers for Butter, try, Veal and Pork Eanes... Old roosters, tive. Belgian hares bid pigeons, good wine, Oz. Veal, 65 to 120-Ib. 12 os ” 0 « FeGorrected daily by the liradner Co.) Fase large... Fresh ranch . ay Native Wash ‘creamery, brick at Naty Washington creamery, solid pack “ 1” Wisconsin triplets AT THE THEATRES Metropolitan—Metropolitan play ers in “Old Heidelberg.” Moore—"The Spollers,” motion pictures, Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste THE NATIONAL RAT KILLER Ready for use Directions in 16 Better than traps languages in every Those College I (Reprinted From Last Night's Pink Edition.) Jack Johnson's “golden smile” in its goldenest days had nothing on the smile worn by Newton Johns, the bootblack hero of the Colman dock disaster yesterday, when the edi- tor of The Star Pink turned over to him the $91.25 contributed by Pink readers in belated recognition of his bravery in saving seven people from death in the waters of the Sound. Newt is shown in the photograph wearing the smile that refuses to budge, for in his pocket is the money which will enable him to meet all of his obligations and establish him- \self in the shoe-shining business on his own hook. Newt is proudly displaying the gold medal awarded him by the Inland Navigation Co. | for his heroism and he is holding his receipt for the money donated him by readers of The Pink Star, all of whom he takes this opportunity to thank for their generosity and good — PLAYS Mary Pickford ts at the Clemmer. This popular little actress will be the big attraction during the Pot- latch celebration, and will present one of her delightful comedy-dra mas, “Wilful Pexay.” This is a ro- mance of early days in Ireland, and & most pleasing story. Other good things on today's change of program include another of those funny George Ade comedy pictorials entitled “The Fable of | Napoleon and the Bumps,” a heart interest story, “The Debt telling of the experiences of an actress, “Tiger Hunting in Indo-China” and “Snow and Ice,” a view of the won- ders of nature. e “The Spitfire: “a picture that Is greatly different from the usual Tun, ie attracting a great deal of at- tention at the Mission theatre this week. One of the tense scenes is whero Carlyle Plackwell, playing the role of Morson, is thrown over- board in the middle of the Atlantic ocean, that he might be picked up by the yacht Spitfire, which he ts pursuing. ee A newspaper man who interview- ed Alice Joyce, the famous Kalem star, while she was taking part in the two-part drama, “In Wolf's Clothing,” recently, inquired as to whether a girl possessing no previ- ous dramatic experience stood any chance of securing a position as photoplay actress. “There was a time when a girl! who lacked experience could have secured a position in the motion plo- ture field,” said the Kalem star, “but the producers have such an array of experienced people to choose from that the inexperienced person now has little cbanc ee Clemmer unti Saturday Night Mary Pickford in the comedy- drama, “Willful Pegsy;” “Napole on and the Bumps,” a George Ade comedy; “The Debt,” drama, and two scenic pictures oe Colonial Until Saturday Night The fourth installment of “The Million Dollar Mystery” called “The Third Floor Fiat.” ° Melbourne Untli Saturday Night “The Devil," a drama in six parts. eee Alhambra Until Wednesday Night “Lucile Love,” two-part drama; “Animated Weekly ;" “Lilly as a Little Mother,” kids’ picture; ” comedy. ° Class A Until Saturday Night “Deborah,” two-part Thanhouser drama; “Izzy's Night Out," comedy; Their First Acquaintance, comedy; Passing the Love of Women,” drama, ¢ RESIDENCE THEATRES t At the Home Until Friday “Lucille Love, No. 12," two parts; he Adventures of a Girl Report er,” two-part drama; “A Ranch Ro-| mance,” drama; early a Step mother,” comedy ee At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday “Lucille Love, No. 6,” “The Siren,” drama Swords,” two-part co! carer) “Hearts and edy. Grand Until Saturday Night The latest and best pictures, n- | cluding ‘The Patnted Lady's Child,” and three vaudeville acts. BUILD BIG DAM CENTRALIA, July 15,—-Plans are being prepared for the construction ack: Two wines Wold by retailers and $1.00. rywhere. of an $18,000 dam at Pe Hil for the Centralia Light and Power Co, two parts; | (PHoToO|h Miss CASE FIGHTS TO GET "CUT RATES ON “7 SISTERS” OLYMPIA, July 15.— Secretary of} Miss ot State L M. Howell has been cited to appear before Chief Justice Herman | D. Crow of the supreme court August 14 to show cause why he should not accept the arguments for the “Seven Sisters” initiative bills, offered for filing by Miss Lucy € Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi- | a i foamy ag or Baie 0 pation. Known to and toniony for their bane and certain efficacy—are | Beecham’s Pills Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the West Sold everywhere. In bones, 10e., 28, ATTENTION, IN, LADIES || We are the only factory tn snast| using the new | * Aunpte RAILROAD MEN'S of t EXCURSION COMPANY, The closing event of the week's celebration The first big famtly plentc given Ballard to South Free dancing in the big pavit surf bathing! shady beaches, shady nooks, wooded dolls; plenty of muste and other entertainment—all free, Hoate will leave every hour from Pier 1, foot of Yesler way, beginning at? & m, returning as inte ae 9 p.m. Round trip, 66 cents, Children. conte Hent_ aw on each boat. POTLATCH PICNIC. Praises of Akoz J. S. Borland Says It Cured His Sciatic Rheumatism. J. 8 4, a shipping clerk, residing at i Forty-second Av: enue North, Seattle, has just re- covered from sctatic rheumatism of six months’ standing, He used the new California mineral Akoz, with the result that he was free of the pain in less than three weeks and felt that he was com pletély cured after taking the Akoz treatment six weeks r «ix months I had selatic | rheumatism in my right leg,” satd |Mr. Borland, “The pain was 80 intense that it kept me awake | nights, and I walked with difficulty. After trying remedies without« getting any re f, | began using Akoz compound externally and the Akoz internal water. I felt the relief almost from the first. Inside of three weeks the pain was all gone, and Jin three weeks more I felt that I | was dof my trouble.” | Akoz has relieved thousands of cases on the Pacific Coast of rhew matism, stomach trouble, eczema, kidney | and bladder trouble, ca tarrh, piles, uleers and other all- ments. It {s a natural mineral of wonderful curative properties and contains nothing of an injurious nature, Rorlan | Ps le probibition petition will be com: Sung by This Shipping Clerk great | various |; |_Misa Case tendered $31,50 for! each of the seven arguments, to pay lfor printing. | Howell refused to accept any sum | but the legally stipulated amount of | -_ & page, or $400 for each argu. nt. ‘tt is expected the final count on |pleted and announced today. |parently 408 signatures short of the number required to place it on the Sie ITs BAD BU BUSINESS ver ride with at & man just learn- ie to drive an auto, Rooert W. | drive Dr. BE. C. Gross’ new car yes-| and ran {t off the Bothell} It! terday, road, seven miles out of Seattle, turned bottom side up and pinned Mrs. Gross underneath. She sustained & dislocated elbow. ‘RAFT IN CHANNEL | Lieut. H. A. MeClure warns mar- iners that a target raft dangerous to navigation will be established mid- way between Dungeness and Ediz| clusive, Firing will take place Sat-/ clusive, Firing will take place Sa urday, July 18 JUST SEE WHAT | WE FELL INTO Soft for Otto, eh? Tho board of directors of the Se- attle Commercial Club yesterday | voted to send Otto A. Case, secre- tary, on a trip to Alaska, to visit | cominerctal bodies in the North, land “cement the friendship” of the | Alaska business men with the Seat- tle boys, Otto will leave July 27, Mineral Are J. 8 BORLAND Akoz {a sold at all drug stores, | The count leaves the fish bill ap- Bandy was trying to! Sensational Bargains in Women's Union Suits and Vests—Sc and upward. NOTICE! PITTED TO OUR PATRONS AND PUBLIC. We wish to state that owing to the blockade surrounding our store, we are offering special inducements. inconvenience you may suffer. LOT York 1—Just arrived by Wells New Stylish Summer skirt aod eilk lined; a wide range of this ors, Sizes run from 14 Thursday, your pick Models in the others thr son's newest 42, Be short In values up to $3.00, to Clean Up, your pick........ In heavy messaline silk with extra | WOMEN’S WASH WAISTS Summer Models, in a variety of Summer fine Jace, embr y and frills r Be on band tomorrow, your choice. .. BIG REDUCTIONS IN MILLINERY TRIMMED A sakia clean up. Ail bear the stamp of the master hand in trimming. GET DAD ONE OF THESE HATS French | MEN’S SUITS $1 1.75 Neckwear EXTRA WOMEN’S $2.50 White } Potlatch Pumps and Strap | | Slippers, to clove, a pair ....9 1698 | MISSES’ $2.00 White Mary Jane Pumps for Potlatch- ers, to close, $1 49 a pair CHILO’S $1.50 White Mary Jane Pumps, sizes 8% to 25c wear, 15¢ CHILDREN’S $1.25 White Mary Jane Pumps, sizes | 5 to 8, to close, 98c | apair. | WOMEN’S $2.00 Strap Slip- pers, low heel, hand-turned sole; very comfortable for the house; $1 59 a pair | | | | 25c. wear. WOMEN’S $3.00 Mary Jane Patent Laather Pumps and Gunmetal Pumps, to close bes $2.49 On Sale Thureday Only Boys’ $1.25 Baseball Suits To close 50c Suit Suit is composed of 4 pieces Blouse, Pants, Belt, Cap, (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) Dick carried me down the stairs, | and the butler did not “drop dead” | when he saw my kimono and Dick's business suit, but, on the contrary, he seemed very solicitous about | me. “I think we should be going back to the hotel,” said Dick after we| had gotten settled in the library and Mary. jery night though to say, “This is the time for talked with Annie about it before | home town, | too, : on hastily, “Annie is going to leave her hus- ping.” oor child! “But you am gone,” ke will be alone when I where further information may be had regarding this advertisement, “I may as well tell you, dear, that passing.” ng in all the pretty colors shown this season. |to be either “L have told Margie that I'd come \1 think she and stay with her,” spoke up Aunt| would behave himself and take a 35 Women’s Novelty Suits, in values up to $30.00, less than 14 price now. weaves, To clean up. and and, makes Mary cross. used up all her income in trying to | keep things going. You know, we promised Uncle Aunt Mary as happy as possible.” Dick has a tender heart, he {s a little thoughtless, idea that Aunt Mary was not happy as she might be made him turn to after dinner. “You know we have been here four weeks.” her and say Aunt Mary looked at me as of she has never had any | sort of training that would fit her a wife or mother, would $19.25 in brocaded silks $13.25 $5.00 wht © slight » 40 The Newest Models are to be had In thie little lot, motre, ratine, serge and novelty weaves, Sizes from 16 to 42. Ons Thursday, your choice LOT 2—Women’s White Serge yang up to $20.00, to close out s made from fin all-wool iat serge, only, skillfully tailored and mmed with satin. Some ar mussed from the season's handling. Sizes run from 36 tc WOMEN’S COATS In values up to $18.00, grouped together at One Price to Clean Up length wi rter length and plain fabrics and most fetching co here arly th WOMEN’S SILK PETTICOATS $1.95 nife pleated flounce, About Half Price to Clean Up........... Trim Sizes from 36 to 46 Copies of the English which bring from $15.00 to $30.00, Thureday All Women's New Lace Sets, Collars and Cuffs, Jabots, Fichus, Lace Sailor Collars, Marie Antoinettes — manufactur- ers sample lines; up to $1.50. values For just one day, take your pick for 25, 39 Sheete—Size 72x90, made 11, to close, $1 23 C trom good round’ thread a pair . if ry Yard — Ruchinge— muslin, even weave, free from dress- Black, white, cream, ecru; 2 inches wide; stand- ard value, 250. Just for one day, take 2 yards for First Alste, Center Table— ‘suursday for your Neck- Aunt Mary is not happy with Jack Jack is staying out ev- of court Aunt Mary has John “Do you think we would be any | better to live with than you to broach the housekeeping | Mary?” project.” “I think so,” answered Aunt “Dick, would you like to keep| Mary, in a trembling voice. house?” I asked “Will you take a chance on us?” “Not on your life,” answered|he asked as he went over and Dick, “I havén't the money nor | kissed her i the inclination to ‘put on dog’ ev “I certainly will,” she answered | ery minute as her arms clung to him, “I think || Poor Dick! That {s what his|it will do both Jack and Mary good | mother’s home has always meant to|/to have to depend upon them him—a place that is built, furnish: | selves,” sald Aunt Mary as we dis-| ed and kept up merely for the sake | cussed ways and means of putting | of impressing someone one cares | our plans into effect. “They have || nothing about a beautiful apartment and every || DR, A. M. JOHNSON “But Dick, that is not the kind of| possible thing that I could do for ie snes ‘alien a house I want to keep,” I remon-| them [ have done.” | Menniak strated. “I would very much like} “Up to date,” interrupted Dick, || i to take a modest Ittle apartment | that scalawag Jack has had things || Dp, A, Mi. Joh and Annie says she will come and| made too easy for him, and I'll r.A. - Jonnso help me.’ |simply go to him tomorrow and|! Licensed Chiropractor Dick looked rather surprised and | tell him that from now on he must} somewhat dixconcerted that I had} spend his money on his wife and || instead I am disappointed in Mary, I thought she would be more ot a help to him.” runnin bend and she intended getting a| “You must not blam place, so I thought I'd tell her that/ Dick," said Aunt Mary perhaps we would go to house-|"She is doing the best learn Mary quickly. | little responsibility. Som “But—but—Jack and = Mary?"|think his love for Mary sputtered Dick. ‘a sudden fancy that is This in order to compensate you for any BIG REDUCTIONS IN WeUEn'> SUITS k, in $8.98 79c models EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. BETTER THAN ANYTHING WE SEE AROUND TOWN. EXTRA 7 Huck Towels — Good, even © weave, size 17x34. Medium weight, free from dressing, in plain white and fancy red borders. Our regular 10c quality. $1 25 Cotton Blankets for camp- * ing, Colors, white, tan and gray, with colored borders. Size 64x80. Worth $1.75. 20 Bath Toweie—Extra 5 C Turkish towels. Size 20x40, double thread weave, Worth 35¢. ing; will improve with washing. Worth 50c each. 9 Pillow Slipe—Size 42x36. Good Cc heavy quality muslin. An old stand-by at 12%c. 65 Sheete—Size 72x99. Armor- C side brand. Extra heavy, full bleached, torn and hemmed. A regular 85¢ quality. 69 Lace Curtains, Nottingham C net, in white and Arabian; 2% yards long and 45 inches wide. A regular $1.00 seller. 163 Towele—Extra fine Huck. 30 Size 20x40, with fancy stripe, red borders. Worth 250. “We made a mistake in coe nancing his marriage,” sald Dic! “That was one mistake we did not make,” I interrupted. “We could do nothing else than recog- nize Mary as Jack's wife, and for one I am not going to blame her for his misdemeanors.” “Hear Mrs. School Teacher!” said Dick with a laugh as he called the wooden-faced butler, and be- tween them stairs, (To Be Continued Tomorrow) se, that Hundred thousand Albanians re ported driven over border by Greeks disguised as Epirotes. Dick, to make even if and the Jack and Chiropr Dr. Johnson, w state for 10 yea: a nervousnoas, lumbago, rheumatism, sciatica, liver and kidney trouble and many other aflments, em bracing more than 90 per cent of human given by din this & about Mary, || ills, No drugs whatever are used, Opa loyally Patienta arg! she can. | ant Zall on he will tell you frankly what at and whether he oan cure you. him. but n if Jack DR. A. M, JOHNSON atime oT Licensed Chiropractor was only || *2:18 Amectcan Bank Bids. Second, af quickly | \ they carried me up —

Other pages from this issue: