The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1915, Page 2

PANTON’S | PANTON PANTON’S _| THE DISCONTINUATION ns possible that we could not of many departments in this store make bar, otherwise give. | | FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of Linens, Draperies, Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Notions and Shoes still remain to be closed out, and are being closed out at A QUARTER, A THIRD AND A HALF OFF OUR REGULAR q SELLING PRICES Our annual inventory in the near future calls for the elimination of our being- 7 dropped departments as quickly as possible. _ | TOMORROW, THURSDAY, IS STAR BARGAIN 1 DAY FOR STAR READERS. BE HERE! All Ladies’ Coats at Half and Less!! COME FOR YOURS TOMORROW Sweaters 25c Selling Sweaters such as we offer here at 25c is not selling them, it’s giving them away. In red, gray, white and navy. For ages 6 months to 2 years size. Ladies’ Dress Dresses 69c Values $1.75 Splen House Dresses, made of gingham, percales, chambrays, plain or fancy Second Floor. trimmed. Values up to $1.75. Assorted wool materials, well made. Nearly all colors. Values to $5.98 go at $2.98. Extra Special for Thursday MEN’S UMBRELLAS Umbrellas that self open, with 79¢ DRESS GOODS Up to $2.50 Values $1.25 Spring coloring and spring cloths, such bi clot! herringbone, diagonals, man- nish mixtures, solid color suiting in pretty tans, grays and other colors, all good for spring wear. All 50 and 54 inches wid Values up to $2.50. All All go at the price of 69c. See window Second Floor. Made of rubberized sateen with Scotch plaid lined hood. wine and navy. Regular val- ue $2.00. Thursday Lace Curtains 98c See Window Display Nottingham Curtains, assort ed patterns, In white or ecru, also a big assortment of lace trimmed Darned Net Curtains, suitable for bedrooms. Worth up to $1.76 per pair. 98c All go at......... —Economy Basement— Paragon frame, strong and durable, assorted handles. $1.25 Silk 39c Short lengths fetas, poplins, foulards, ichesse satin, me: lines, etc., 24 and 27-inch widths. Plain colors or floral designs. Values to $1.25 yard. Special 39c. Discontinuing Prices on Notions and Fancy Goods “The Vine” Collar Support- ers, 5c card of 3 for Be, Se Asbestos Iron and Ket tle Holder 3¢. bo double covered Silk Hat ‘Wire, card of 3 yards for 8¢. De Long Hooks and Eyes, card 7¢. Nickel Plated Steel Safety Pins, card 2¢, Buckle Forms 3¢. Troning Wax, dozen 5¢. Button Molds, ‘dozen 3¢ and 5¢. Collar Buttons, dozen 5¢, Koh-t-noor Dress Fasteners, card Fe. For one day.. of taf- Luncheon Sets Machine scalloped in set of six plate doilies, six tumbler dotlies, 1 center piece. Rang ing from $1.29 to $4.75, were formerly $1.75 to $5.00. Some &re more elaborate than oth- ers, but all are on good qual ity nen. Guest Towels Fine quality Linen Huck Towels, with hematitched end and embroidered wreath or borders rmeriy 48¢ and 65e, Reduced to Be and ie. All Carving Katves and Sets % off regular prices, falt Boxes, now 18e. Spice Cabinets of wood with five drawers. Formerly 690 now 49e. Round Bread Board: wood, with fancy ca: der, $1.26 formerly, now 69e. formerly 6c Former! Formerly Formerly $1.9 Formerly $1.65, 1Anen, small ~All Table Dresser Scarfs and Dollies % off Cluny 4 Eat Lunch Bargains : in at a ! Sheet Music 3 ree 8 Mezzanine 4 ic Floor fs AMUSED MOORE—Tonight—All Week Matiness Wednesday and Aaturday Nights, 260 to $1.00; Mats 250 to Oo ANDREW MACK ‘The 1 Singer | the direction of the Queen City Cat! paper,” Keystgne comedy 4 | E RoY TALMA & Bos (Ol er club, in the basement of the Com-| ”” so i by mbded S— OTHER ACTS mercial building, Second ave. agd| At the Alaska Until Saturday Night a PUGH RORANEN 2 0) MISN AY | 10c and 20c Madison ast. will begin Thursday,| “Capt, Swift,” drama: “Romet and| AND THEIR MASSIVE ALL STAR COMPANY ff Reserved Seats hc January 28 Jullo,” a cartoon comedy by Bray, | it will run three days, opening at ee | 9 o'cloe 10 200 ing 4 pek at night Over wners of ¢ ed for application blanks. An amendment to the port fet, a free-point show providing for the nomination of the south as San |commissionérs at large rather than. pete. ‘by districts, was indorsed Tuesday | Mrs, at a meeting of the Muntcipal) league, STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS PANTAGES WANT PORT CHANGE Johannes Josefsson BALABAN ‘The Misteuding Musical Sensation 100 and 206, Francisco Jack Jordan fend the title, | 5 lAt the Colonial Unt) Saturday Night TO OPEN JAN. 28 Seattle's annual cat show, under five-reel in the morning and clos At the Mission Until Saturday Night! ts have ash assuring drama Fangsers as far comedy {1 com . The show will be fidged by|At the Ciass A Until Saturday Night Champion Duke of Silldom, win-| er of the all-around prize offered at the show last January, will de STAR—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915. PAGE 2 (PHOTO PLAYS | S-REELER AT COLONIAL | The Man Who Could Not Lose,” ja fivereel production taken from Jone of Richard Harding Davis’ lat jest novela, will be the main offering at the Colonial for the remainder of jthe week, starting Wednesday | Carter, ‘oung Writer, recelvos telegram reminding him that his |manusertpt which he had agreed to furnish a certain magazine had to) |be tn on the morfw, All night long | ho wrote, and labeled the story “The! |Man Who Could Not Lose he story told about the losses of| keon Carter, a gambler, on the race track. How the gambler’s son! |left college and became a writer,! jand how after publishing his first |book he meets the light of bis heart ~~but her papa says “No!” The old }man already has a nobleman picked out for her. Anyway the young) writer beats the old man at the ra track, and with the old gent’s money! marries the daughter. ! After the author had finished this} touching little story, a girl from th publishers came for ript. | |Behold, she was the exact {mage of ithe heroine in his book. Th ung | author falls in love and marries the girl, And undoubtedly she now han| & steady job chasing copy to the printers MARY PICKFORD COMES |AS CINDERELLA | | | | Mary Pickford in “Cinderella” | Mary Pickford, “America’s Sweet- |heart,” ts given an excellent chance lto display her ability in “Cinder- the Ldberty, starting In the role of the pret- ty but despised cinder«irl she deity. ers one of the tenderest and most ar tistic Impersonations of her career | ¢ra | ma FAMOUS ENGLISH ACTOR AT ALASKA Wililam Tooker famous English} actor, will be seen for the remainder | of the week in “Captain Swift” at the Alaska. Large audiences have been filling the house at every performance story with a ed. |MISSION THEATRE |OPENS ITS DOORS Seattle is this afternoon bein Mission, under the same manage ment, that of Jensen & Von Her. berg, which made the Alhambra and the Liberty so successful There is a strong bill of first run| motion pictures of « popular type,! and the music is above the aver- age. Above all, the Mission is charging the lowest possible a: |mission price, eo that Mr. ©. P. |can go and take his whole family jand spend a pleasant afternoon or| jevening and then be out less than |the car fare it costa to move the |family to and from the theatre. The Mission has been completely and handsomely made over inside and out, and altogether It looks like} a real success for the new enter prise. EARLE WILLIAMS |ORAWING THE CROWDS | Earle Williams, in the role of |John Storm, the minister, is play: jing to packed houses at the Clem- |mer, He'll be there all week. The |story tells of a minister's love for an actress, and the daring and vil- aoa deeds of one Lord Roberts, see KING OF THE NUTS COMES TO THE CLASS A Can you imagine a nuttler duet than Charlie Chaplin and Mabel| Normand? Charlle ts the nuttlest of the nuts. Mabel ts the prettiest Starting Wednesday, thay will hold sway ov ences at the Cl ja Cabaret.” Charile is seen as a waiter in a |fly eaten soup house in the slums lot New York. Ho gains possession lof a calling card belonging to Prime |Miniater Gumdrop of Greenland. He saves Mabel from a bold, bad hold- up man and «lips her the phoney card, Mabel has a reception for Charite,| believing him tg be the prime min-| ister, Oh, what's the use of trying to explain this “bug” stuff, anyway The film promises to be a cream “ee | At the Clemmer Ali Week “The Christian,” drama the gigglish audi- * A in “Caught in “The Man Who Could Not Lose,” drama; “Rum and Wall The Old Code,” two-reel drama “The Loose Chains of Chanee, Bunny's Little Brother,’ “-* “Caught in a Cabaret,’ two-reel Keyatone, featuring Mabel Nor. mand and Charlie Chaplin; “The Bx-| posure,” drama; “Brass Buttons Beauty drama; “French Algiers, 9° scenic ry jody; At the Melbourne Until Saturday “Cast nearly) The Volunteer B “Latest War N Clotites,” comedy; Bully,” Managers Jensen and Von Herberg announce the formal opening at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon of . . their handsome new . . Mission|¥ Theatre |. gh = ON FOURTH AVE. Between Pike and Union Come in any time Wednesday, between 2 and 10:30 p. m., and help dedicate Seattle’s new home of first-class first-run motion pictures at popular prices. 5c FORMER MODEL OF C. DANA GIBSON’S AT THE ORPHEUM Colonial, Today Take a Tip Get Your Grandstand Tickets Race Today Dorothy Cameron Breathes there a man (or woman) with soul so dead who has never seen a “Gibson Girl"? ‘If such there breathes, go, mark} him well, for he’s an extinct ind!-| vidual. j Now, here’s the meat of what we : are trying to get at: At the Or i] pheum theatre this week (press) 4] gent stuff) there | pearing in| u Woman Propor a sketch by} ¥ Paul Armstrong, author of “Alias! i} Jimmy Valentine” and other big) | cure,” comedy At the Grand Until Saturday Night | Atthe Liberty Until Saturday Night T Key two-reel Madcap Never Knew, comedy . Master “The Gypsy And 8 ‘One Kid “Cinderella,” featuring Mary P' ford ° dra- com. eee 1OENCE THEATRES Night Up by the Se lar, iy: “A Question of | ‘Sam and the “The Fresh Air At the Home Until Friday “The Pertis of Pauline,” No. * drama comedy; coe The Crowds That AreSeeing HALL CAINE’S GREAT SOCIETY DRAMA CHRISTIAN Prove That It Might be Worth Your While to See It, Too CLEMMER 10c-Seattle’sBestPhotoplay House--10c ; “The Wondrous Melody, two-part drama; “Such a Mistake,’ dramas, one Miss Dorothy Cameron | who for years posed for Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, rs her pen-and-tnk countenance ick-|has awakeried funny thoughts in | bachelor hearts and extracted sighs |from the bosoms of young ladies—_ @\ and some who have Jost Interest in birthday parties | Miss Cameron (take a peek at the accompanying photo) is a youngish female who measures up to th« plans and specifications of a peach ermaroot. She is one of four young ladies in Armstrong's sketch. There are four young men In sai¢ sketch, one of whom is Robert Arm- strong. Robert not only fs a nephew of the author of “Woman Proposes,’ | but he is a Seattle boy. He was! sraduated from the Broadway high | school, class of ‘08, then satled| through the law school at the state “U." His father is a Seattle man.) W, N. Armstrong, member of} | Arctic club, and well known | Alaska mining man. PARK BOARD TO "HEAR REPORT ON PLAYFIELDS The park board Thursday will hear the report of {ts special com |mittee appointed to inquire into | jthe advisability of the proposed | elimination of city playfield super- | visors, a scheme contrived by two of the commissioners as a satisfac- tory way to reduce the budget. It fe unlikely that the committee will report favorably on the plan.| The necessity of supervisors at} the fields is further evidenced in a} report prepared by Playgrounds Di rector J. Howard Stine at the di- |rection of the commissioners | For the year just termin: the patronage at the four field houses agregated 755,284 men, women and children, This does not include the number of children who made daily use of the playfields, The field houses were largely | jused for entertainments, for which leach is available two evenings a |week. The city does not allow the |charging of an admission, thus |guaranteeing benefit to the entire jcommuntty. Each entertainment |was managed privately, but with \the approval of the playfield de- partment, In this manner over a! half a million people of all ages} were given first-class amusement free of cha The maintenance houses cost the city BANKS GIVE TO FUND 6 Book by Richard Harding Greatest Rac Play of the Day Big, Laughing Keystone Comedy of the field $5,000. | Fourteen Seattle banks gave gen- erously Tuesday to the Belgian Re. lief fund, their contributions ag- \eregating $1,800. In addition to mount, the committee re. other donations amounting WALLPAPER Crawford at the Pipe Organ Colonial 4th, North of Pike TH NORRIE The steamer Washington, which! will carry the stpplies to Belgium is expected here Sunday SHE GETS DIVORCE SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jam 13 Mrs, Edith Newlands Johnson, daughter of United States Senator | I lands, was granted an interlocu | tory decree of divorce from Charles H. Johnson, writer,