The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 2

Lady—and she knows! ana where near the money. the final clean-up See ‘em Floor. On sale tomorrow Notice to Merchants : We have : Underwear, both men’s Furs, Dolls, Toys, Games, coats, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Laces and Embroideries—far more than we shall be ; able to dispose of in the time left to us to occupy the building. We solicit quantity bids merchants can use. to 7S¢ on the dollar. Pompon Trimmed Hats Worth $5 to $7.50, to Go for $1.00 “The Pompons on the Hats alone are worth from one-fifty to two-fifty,” for a single dollar apiece. There are well nigh four hundred to choose among—all different—all new—all fresh from the Nobody ever saw such Hats before for any- « Qne Dollar=- in the window—see them on the Third A Very Important large quantities of Winter Prices range from 25¢ said the Millinery Yet we will sell them all All to go at one price in at 9 o'clock in the morning Fixtures to Go for About 10c to 20c on the Dollar The entire fixture account of the John Panton store will be sold for from 10c to 20c on the dollar. Any storekeeper can select any piece, whether in use or not, and a price will be made to fit the occa- sion. Everything's for sale. and women’s— Kimonos, Rain- on such lines as GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE @ COMPANY, Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge of Panton’s Department Store "Leven Seven to ’Leven 'Leven Second Avenue EDNA MAISON 1 lice “ROSES AND THORNS” An Emotional Drama of the Highest Character Union Dye Works EVERYTHING IN CLEANING AND DYEING Plant and Office 10TH AVE. AND KE. UNION SIEGEL’S $ Sample and job lot SHOES for the whole family STALLS 15-198—PIKE sT. This group includes and«white checks, tan, sizes. values, No charge 1332-34 : Second Ave. i Largest Credit pei Institution in the U. S, =) GETS SLIVERS Final Clearance of Summer and demi-tailored models in gaberdines, poplins | and all the latest summer materials. for Se ET ald with everybody giving him the haha and pointing him out as the nut of the season, but he does draw the line at wearing feath- ers in his hat. You myst bear in mind that Chris, in teal life, is pretty much sie a a feller, who likes to ike one, and you'll admit, {f cont re any kind of a guy yourself, } IN HIS KNEES Christopher Columbus is hot That's the plain way of putting teri @ Ueleot Wake ee ae it ot. plumes. Very little joy he gets out of bark. * W. 7 ing his knees seven times a day Lda My co poy A ciai on da before the dainty Queen feabells, | iitie tads with crooked limbe and anyhow. And spending his leisure mo-} ments picking oak slivers out of his shins hasn't tickled him to death. But these things are necessary | accompaniments to dress re hearsals of the Kirmess, and so he has grinned and borne ‘em. But there ts a limit. Chris doesn't mind entering the jcourt of the nifty queen to beg “AMUSEMENTS, only a fighting chance In the world at the Children's Orthopedic hos pital, he was told, and he had to wear ‘em. So down on his knees he went, sweeping his bonnet around in true cavalier fashion. | “Ding blast that sliver!” yelled |Chris. “Blank the blank hat, any- |how! Take it away. If it wasn't for that blamed hat I could do this thing gracefully.” Which, of course, was not at all what he should have said to a queen, What he meant was: “Ah, fairest queen, hast about a coupla thousand guineas to blow tn jon a trip around the world?"—or |something to that effect And the people all the while |knowing full well that the earth is square, and that he'd fall off as | soon as he got to the edge, guineas and all. Which makes it the more LOIS THEATRE 2°"; “yaned Then he yanked an inch and a | Formerly The Pantages [pat ot eer ered out of his * a |6—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6\hat ott the stage. ee eee Queen Isabella snickered And 200 other young buds who appear in the | tittered at Chri |. That's why he's hot NEW PANTAGES HENRIETTA DE SERRIS & CO. | The best show in town for | 10¢ society That's why |hat in the Kirmess, | that he's going to ha but insiste|“ motor cap | But of course he won't. This is jall bunk anyway, and just written Use Your Credit | because the city editor said he 2 | wanted a story about the Kirm This great con- | today. gs venience was de- The last dress rehearsal will be . +4 | held at the Moore theatre Tuesday signed to make it levening. No one not connected possible for you to | with the show will be admitted. 7 The first pprformance will be buy new clothes on given Wednesday evening. Better credit at no higher | set your seats now. pricess than if you paid cash. To charge here costs you noth- ing. ‘ARREST YOUTH IN BOMB PLOT DALLAS, Tex. July 27— After J. D, Padgitt, saddie ma ufacturer, whose home wi ; | threatened by dynamitere la Suits—$16.50 | night, announced that he would f ies: ‘ ? | make no more saddles for the ancy suits, also tailored allies, the police arr Colérs, black lace Moore, son of For T. Moore of the factory, who gray and navy blue; all was discharged recently by alterations. E xceptional Padgitt, | This exploded the theory that Germans were responsible for the attempted wrecking of | the Padgitt ho: Wa 211 father was : | night Union when his home was wrecked by St | bombs. ot. | The police belleve the | Padgitt plot was planned as a bilnd to cover up the Moore case. They believe young Moore pi id to @ share of his father's e1 caste) he says he won't wear that picture, JULY 27, 1915 STAR--TUESDAY, MATTHEWS IS BACK IN JAIL Harry G. Matthews, “the myster! ous,” ts back tn the county Jail. Not the least uncanny thing about Harry was the discovery, ac cording to County Jaller Halley is of a rosary he wore ut his neck were made Of com | |preased yenshoe, a derivative of opium Altho no one actually saw bit, {t is supposed he chewed the beads when kneeling tn his cell in the at titude of prayer, until the rosary! was taken from him | Marry will be arraigned Tuesday of next week in superior court to answer a charge of grand larceny It Is alleged he “nipped” a watoh | and pendant from the neck of Mins! Eva Earl, a young woman who vis {ted The Hreakers cafe during Shrine week So deft were Harry's fingers that the young woman did not miss her finery until her attention was) called to her loss by a bystander who, it ts sald, witnessed the act When he was arrested by two de tectives, Harry pulled the watch from his pocket, it ts said, laugh ing and saying he had taken it as a joke and intended to return it Matthew's jail career is one of many surprises On last February 21 he was ar rested on a charge of having drugs | in his possession On March 27 he was adjudged in sane and committed to the county jail until further orders by Judge Tallman. On May 10 he was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail by Judge) Neterer, of federal court, on the drug charge. Later, Jailer Halley found two small steel saws sewn inside Matthews’ vest, which was lying to [his cell, The jatest mystery developed! Tueeday, when search of his ef }fects brought to light a big dia | mond, set In an earring. It is worth | $160. 8AN FRANCISCO, July 27.— With the arrival of Soichiero/ Asano, president of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, second largest of steamship companies of Japan, it is reported this company would lcombine with the Pacific Mail) | Steamship Co, OR. L. R. CLARK is as far as we are p man \ and . y to have done the way tt to have ult, Igid dow white fing Meanwh f the com- bine” ever did exiat, it still ts in just as virulent a form, because cur ood friend, bi plumed night, didn't ‘ccomplish very much towards it ruction Hut we are goin ahead at- tending to our own ing the very best dental modern ecience and education has beea able to devi Cental board cates han front of t ht of all und have their certifi ging right on the wail in oir den s, in pl that th ‘and ability to 35 your work the way it OUGHT to be done. We use the very bost of materials, and our prices are positively lowent, ae it | this office the |derbid on price. Tromcind Guarantee invariable rile of ‘we will not be un- We give you a written and siened! guarantee with your work, signed not only by perator who did| lthe work, but R. Clark ip D. &. owner mer of thin office, who | h ” We say to you In-« why take chances on the other kt | when, here, you get the very highest clase dental work at a coat no more, and in most cases lens? TEETH PULLED FREE! Each morning from 8:30 to 10 to demonstrate our painless methods, Regal Dental Offices Dr, L, R. Clark, Mgr. 1405 THIRD AVE, Cor, Third and Union. N. W. | | | MEATS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS AT Frye’s QUALITY Markets Wednesday Specials: 5 cans Wild 25c Rose Milk...... Pot Roast .... .10c Choice Steer Choice Spare | Ribs, ie. ..10c | Choice Steer 1 Shoulder Steak 1 2:¢ Choice Shoul- 1 der Pork Steak. 1 2:¢ Choice Steer Reund Steck ...19¢ Choice Steer II Boiling Beef .....9 CT \f Anchor Brand Bacon aad 10c Look for U. 8, Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality, Shops,Open Until 6:20 >. M, juntil Wednesday night, inclunive. LINES TO COMBINE the) The Deatal War Is On 2./ PAGE BIG FEATURE AT ALHAMBRA “The Sins of the Mothers,” agraph blue ribbon feature, with is the headiiner at the It in a wonderfully well staged and acted film. It in the story of a girl with an inherited passion for gambling. is loved by a man, who tn time be comen district attorney, Her future is before her, but she is taught to play bridge Then her herltage as serte Itnelf, She cannot resist tts call It lures her first |tables, then to the |a notortus gambling kept by her mothe The district attorney raids the }last place, His wife is there, but he does not know it. You see what happens, It ts all presentod with a reality that {ts startling, a reality that only a master hand could ac complish Bhe bridge hell formerly Edward © “The Rosary, in motion pictures by the Selig Polyscope Co., 8 powerfully tm pressive tn the films as it was suc consful as a legitimate production on the speaking stage Charles Clary t* featured in the role of Brian Kelly, later Father Kelly, while Kathlyn Williams has splendid opportunities for the dis play of her | Wallace | land. with | Kelly he comes to America, and, small town, cares for his flock, Tho the pleture t# fn reality the story of Father Kelly's life, a stir Rose's famous play, The the story begins in Ire boy ho in a How Father Kelly prevents the wrecking of his friend's home life a happiness is all besutifully told in the picture. Pretty soft for the smokers who appear in the hotel lobby scenes of {Kalem's “Mysteries of the Grand Hotel.” A stickier for detafl, the producing director in charge stalled a cigar stand in the lobby, I be seen tn the third ept . 1t wae well patronized. And |the only money the players passed over the counter In exchange for lperfectly good amokos wan stage money. eee Spectacular fire scenes, for the taking of which California mfl- Honalre’s home was set on fire, pro- vides one of the big features in the |Blograph's forthcoming throe-ree! |preduction of “Jane Eyre.” A |daring leap from the roof of the| |biaging structure by Gretchen Hart-| jman, in the role of the der ted | | Be Mason, capa the climax of these vividly realistic scenes. eee Dougias Gerrard, leading man} with Mary Pickford in the Fumous Players’ organization, and prior to that of the Western Kalem com- ny, has rejoined his first and old love, the Universal, and will play the lead with Anna Paviowa In the eight-ree! production of “The Blind Girl of Portict.” see Victoria Forde, comedienne, has been signed by the Selig company and will play opposite Tom Mix, when that daring actor gets in ac tion at the new Selig studio at Las Vegas, N. M. Alhambra Ending Wednesday Night The Sins of the Mothers (Anita Stewart and Earle Wil lame) ee At the Clemmer “The Birth of a Nation” (Lillian Gish, Mae Marsh, Miriam Cooper, Henry Walthall and _falpb Lewis) Liberty Ending. Teesday Night “The Rosary’ (Charles Clary, Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oakman). eee Colonial Ending Saturday Night | “Should Mother Tell?” (Betty | Nansen); “Man to Man,” drama. eee Mission Ending Tuesday Night “The Criminal” (3 lee Costel- lo and Norma Talmadge). eee Clase A Ending Tuesday Night “The Garden of " (Jane Cowl). eee Melbourne Ending Tue “The Morals of Marcus” Doro); Night (Marte “The Midnight Limited. eee a Ending Tuesday Night of the Storm Country” (Mary Pickford) . Madison Ending Tuesday Night “Strathmore” (irene Hunt and| Charles Clary); “Beautiful Love,” comedy; “The Dancing Beetle. . Tilikum Ending Wedne: “Roses and Thorns, “The Eleventh Dimension”; en Hearts and Pledges,” eee y Night comedy ? RESIDENCE THEATRE ~ Home Ending Tuesday _ “The Exploits of Elaine,” No. 14, two parts; “A Life in the Balance,”| two-part drama; “A Skin Game,” comedy. Ye College Ending Tuesday “The Prize Story,” three-part dra- ma; King Baggot in “Fifty-Fift comedy; “Learning to be a Father, comedy-drama. WIFE DISGUSTED, SO HE ASKS DIVORCE Five months of married life were) enough for Pearl V. Evans, accord ing to John A. Evans’ divorce com plaint, filed in superior court Tues-) day, | Evans {s a salesman for the) George P, Bent Co., and lives at 1722 B, Thomas st. They were married October 14 last, according to the complaint: / she became disgusted with every. thing, developed a habit of scold }ing and finally left for California) last May 22, POISONED BY A BUG MADERA, Cal, July by a strange bug, the species of which is unknown, Miss Alice R. Brewer, 26, a school teacher, is dead here. A high fever followed 27. bitten the sting of the insect, | a Vit-| | Anita Stewart and Karle Williame, Alhambra | then to} which has been done | emotional art as Vera) of Brian | Years later, as Father Kelly, | ring drama rune thruout the whole, | in-| PROGRAMS, drama; | “Brok: | COMMITTEE "WILL COME Popular Demand Holds Over THE ROSARY One Day Only TODAY ond WEDNESDAY REMAIN ° ‘ Wednesday — National & j trical Contractors, OW, A 4&N, | Saturday—National | tlon of the Deaf | Let's make Seattle boosters Assocla of them. le ° | The councl! Monday appropriate $150 as the city’s share tn bringin to Beattie the national congres |sional rivers and barbors commit: | too in August Adapted to Pictures From the last} coming ly removers the committer It will be one of the Stage Success of the Same Name Kent boost | committee has seen for itself just Clary 4 fh eage the n s of Seattle's port as Brian Kelly Kathlyn Williams as Vera Wallace Another convention will be upon us next week with the arrival here of the first delegates to the nation al gathering of the Knights of Co- lumbus, The session will be on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs | day | Delegates are coming from every |state in the unt and from Porto | Rico, the nen, Newfound land, and from most of the Canadi an provinces . co, | One hundred persons composed the party representing the Cincin nat! Chamber of Commerce, which was whirled over, around and thru Produced i the city all day Monday by the 4 booster committee of the Commer- by the | clal Club. Both the boosters and |the Cincinnatans boosted Seattle makers of all day. When they left for Van- “ |couver, B. C., Monday night, they The ldeclared Seattle had surpassed all their expectations 1 am so chock full of envy over Seattle and her wonders and Dros pects that af I can say is that Se} attle is the finest city we have| seen on the trip,” sald W. T. Jobn son, chairman of the trade expan sion bureau of the Cincinnat! cham | ber, Spoilers,” Rex Beach Novel CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 P. L-I-B-E-R-T- |. A dinner on the roof garden of | the New Washington is planned to wind up a busy day, Tuesday, en tertaining 125 Rotarians from all over the United States who arrived Tuesday morning from their ansu al convention at San Francisco The national club's president, Only a Few Days More—Your Last Chance to See Al len D. Albert, of Minneapolis, will | spe: . be the chief dinner speaker Griffith’s Masterpiece Seattle Rotarians will boost for Founded on Seattle . | The Jersey City delegation of | Elks stopped over here Monday on thelr way home from the annual convention at Los Angeles, and) © whisked hither and yon by Seattle Elks, who took time be tween whisks to boost for Seattie. There are 163 tn the party. VAUDEVILLE “THE CLANSMAN” Joshes that are surprisingly good,| and the Five of Clubs does some) rather clever work juggling Indian} AUSTRIANS BUST ROME, July 27.—An clubs. The Broadway comedy, a |male quartet, the Brissons, con- cope oe jtortionists, and a Vitagraph pic- ata all. Peaien betwi j ture, complete the bill. Staite coast ° a vey Fano, an offictal ee Approximately 1,000 helped to nounced today. Two hydroplanes, the warships, dropped Ancona, doing some damage. ~ THE RIGHT DR. BROWN The Dentist 627 Firat Ave, foot of Cherry St. (Over Pionser Drug Store) Telephone Main 5778. HOLLOW CHEEKS? ov don't take care of Some of the most beautiful art subjects of the destroyed salons of Relgium are being posed by Henrt. etta De Serris and her company of }15 Belgian girls, heading a good jdill of vaudeville at the Pantages theatre this week “Their Wedding Night” ts just }as good as it sounds, as played by | Wilton Welch and Miss Louise Carbasse. The University Four have a snappy way of getting thetr songs over; Arthur O. May and |Sunny Kilduff are unspeakably funny, and Alexander Brothers do fight grain fire at Bolles Junction, near Walla Walla. Loss, $8,000, some new stunts in tumbling Lost beauty can be restored |"Dirty Work in a Laundry" ts a ary care of your mouth if you will Keystone comedy, bil which closes the THE RIGHT DR. BROWN a ae Mas @ reputation as an ad a: 5 this very EMPRESS Come to me and I will tell you Thece's & War cketch @t the {should be done te restore your Empress theatre this week, played My werk t¢ BEST end my prices by Maurice Downey, Miss Charlotte LOWEST. bas to do\with a Union solder who THE RIGHT DR. BROWN — has to do with a Union soldier who comes home to find his wife, who 8 A. M. to § P. M believed him dead, married to a 627 FIRST AVE. (Over Pioneer Drug Store) Confederate. Si_Jenks appears {n some farm A FREE COPY Of the New National Monthly | BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT With the Publishers The Westlake Public Market Will Present “THE SPERRY MAGAZINE” Free to Their Customers and Friends Every Month This is the best—as it is the latest—magazine published in the interests of Women} and The Home. It is full of interesting fiction, snappy style suggestions, table, how and kitchen hints. Everything it it will interest every member of the family. The Sperry Magazine will be read by hundreds of thousands throughout the coun] try and we are fortunate in being able to arrange with its publishers to offer the mage zine to our friends. Call at the Coupon Exchange, Stall 123, Lower Floor, Wednesday, and receive your copy of this magazine. : Come early—the number of copies is limited. RED LETTER DAY WEDNESDAY WESTLAKE PUBLIC 5th, 6th M ARKET Phone and Pine M. 6989