The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 8

STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917. PAGE 8 DOINGS IN FILMDOM COLISEUM TODAY | and SATURDAY ONLY Please Tell thePeople for Me With # EMPAHSIS That This STUPENDOUS MASSACRE Will put everything else into the shade and that the yellow signs all over the store will point to other bargains more won- derful than any in this advertisement. fit Parlors inside out with sensational reductions for T. R. HAY tomorrow, Saturday. A mighty and sensational catastrophe. My orders are positive and unmistakable. GET OUT are the or- ders issued to everything in this mammoth store. Losses won't stand in the way for I'm determined to make a clean sweep and dispose of this stock in the shortest possible time. I have gone through the entire stock, section after section, and cut and demoralized prices without mercy in order to make this the mightiest and most sensational selling event in the history of merchandising. People will stand and awe at my prices tomorrow, dumbfounded at the way | will give away goods. The facts are, I have been instructed to take over this entire stock and turn it into cash at once. So, to do this, I have cut prices so ridiculously low that the stock will move out in a hurry. LINE UP WITH THE CROWD F Doors Open at 9 Sharp Tomorrow Morning BE AT THE HEAD OF THE LINE 9c Men's Fine Shoes, big assort- Thousands will welcome my coming, for I will help them.—Hays. POCOQOQVOOOTOTOVOTOOTOITOOA, NEWS—NOTES—GOSSIP The sale wizard, cuts loose, turning the Chicago Mis- Q Sc Kant Krack Rubbe1 Collars 8c to $4.00, at $1.98 Men's Wool Sox, worth to 35c, at 18c Boys’ Sweaters, worth to $1.50, at 39c - Arm Bands and Garters, Dien yg 25e 9c Shirley Mason in Scene from “Passion,” Mission leh sccipaincitoheinied Today’s Programs her “privatetife friend” in “Her laa te dan, vows Leagues Under the! 1 ite and His,” at the Class A. eee CLEMMER—Earte Wijilame in “Ame oN Wiest IN YEAR Charlie Chaplin, world's highest priced comedian, is seen in “The ;| Rink,” at the Colonial. It ts one pursued Florence La Badie thru a doren Thanhouser productions, again is an unscrupulous enemy of 50c Suspenders, uine Presidents, at Ties that sell Men's and Youths’ worth to Pants, COLISEUM—Marguerite Clark in “The Valentine Girl.” MISSION—Ahiriey, Mase, & tn “Passion” geo Weber cna Ful Phillipe Smalley cae es 8 vere ee Men's Finest Shoes, Sag shies st eee ey worth to $1 89 Men's Suspenders, 9c - waTaax xi Gordon in “Forget. ncluding High T to $2.00 25 Boys’ Knee Pants, 39 Men's White H 2 } “Magaie's First Paleo Sep,” worth to $7 values 4 c worth to $1.00 . c chiefs, reg. 10¢ value... aC FUND FOR COW FOR LEHMANS GROWS SLOWLY COLONIAL—Chariee Chaplin tn “The Viels Dana in “The Cosmck $3.45 “] shall jar this town tomorrow as it was never jarred before.”—Hays. cee SHE BORROWED ‘EM Marguerite Clark's dresses in the first part of “The Valentine Girl,” AN UPHEAVAL IN THE MIDST A DOLLAR WILL TALK LOUDER A SWEEPING LANDSLIDE OF BONA Sa he aa datemetwetio Pooma |; cur BGMAGNGEGTS earn inte ‘vie OF THE TOWN—A FEAST TOMORROW THAN EVER BEFORE, § FIDE BUSINESS; COME TOMORROW friend (age 12%) who has long|Sstar office Thursday for the fund OF PLENTY FOR HAYS IS HERE —SATURDAY—HAYS “The OLISEUM alentine worshiped at Miss Clark's shrine from afar and was delighted at this opportunity to add her bit to the making of the picture. eee WEAR FINE CLOTHES The story of “Arsene Lapin,” at the Clemmer, with Earle Williams im the title role, offers the fem imine players innumerable oppor- tunities to wear exquisite gowns and wraps. 4 ose which will be used to purchase a cow for Ahergott Lehman, 63, and his wife, 70, to take the place of the one ch died the other day. It will take $35 to purchase the cow and The Star now has $10 of the amount. The two old folks live on a little farm at 4431 Willow street. The kindness of neighbors and Queenie, the Jersey, kept them from starv- ing since they came here from Merlin shortly after the war broke Men's and Youths’ Suits, lar prices to $13.50, for One lot of Men's Suits, worsteds, regular values $15.00, for. . to $18.50, at... ines; worth to $25.00, for Men's extra fine Suits, in cassimeres, tweeds, worsteds and serges; sold up Men's Raincoats and Gabar- siren Men's Wool Shirts, regular $1.50 values....... Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, $4.65 in fine tweeds and ". $6.25 at at. wee Boys’ Fine Worsted to $6.50 values, for.. at Men's Fine Wool Union Suits, to $3.75, at $8.75 $9.25 TEs ch ivesnges Boys’ Suits, up to $5.00, Boys’ Suits, up to — Boys’ Suits, up to $7. 50, Boys’ Pants, up to $1.50, $2.19 $2.45 $2.98 Suits, MORE DANGERS! out. Last week the cow died. It ; -sdiye-isnttcing sh eee cay si. ARR aS ai OEE nda eiey Shirley Mason has gotten into alwill be hard for them to make One large lot strictly custom-tailored Suits, [| Men's Cotton Underwe 25 Boys’ Shoes, up to $3. 50, | ET D multitude of dangers, oon bere both enda meet until the potato ~ the latest colors and styles; well worth 9 to 75c........... é qdestes Cc po LIC she has emerged triumphant in the | crop is harvested unless they get 27.50; sale SOUN first four of the Seven Deadly | another cow. vo eg aa wma 1] 1 2 Fine Wool Underwear, 75¢ . STEAMERS Sin features—but she gets into! Those who donated Thursday in mpeswodies ote values to $2.00... 6 MEN'S WORSTED PANTS, TO $4.00 VALUES $1 .35 Men's Fine Velour Calf Shoes, English Lasts, J Men’s Dress Shoes, blacks and tans, button MEN’S FINE DRESS PANTS, $1 98 iJ TO $5.00 VALUES . to $700 values. $3.25 $2.35 CHICAGO MISFIT PARLORS 1400 and 1402 First Avenue, Comer Union Street 25 CLOTHING AND SHOE SALESMEN WANTED-—SEE MR. HAYS still more trouble in the new re| amounts of $1 each were: “Passion,” which is playing | lease, at the Mission tonight and Satur day. Grace Birkett, William Byer, jan- {tor at the Manatawn Apts, 403 Terry ave, and Mrs. R. M. Travis, Rolling Bay, one anonymous. LOCAL ROUTES LEAVE FROM COLMAN FOo? OF MARION STREET and lace, worth to $5.50........ eee FRIENOLY VILLAINESS Ethyle Cooke, who has bitterly ( souldn’ t t Stop “Smile Judge Sentences Him TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 11.— Frank Welch, on trial for tntoxica- tion, could not stop smiling when | Judge Newton of the city court told him to. He was sent to the penal | farm for six months for contempt | of court. a. THIS WEEK ONLY Dentistry OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS It ts not because of the dol lars I can make thmt my office is open evenings and Sun the sole reason tt out of the ethical pap > but fo . . Thi 1 Jo ¥ i Say a He Champion of Al SHE HAS A BIG HEARTIEDITOR WOULD (aemiecs 7 7 and accom “un ry ”» @ “ay soldiers. would | be thrown Shatin ek the sprvie tor Funeral Fans” Sure bry he canno' = den- i efi 1 va Use auring “the ‘usual “office Mother Ryther Cares for 85 Unfortunates HAVE GERMANS ae eee hours one Bo WHEELING, W. Va, May 11. baGae All women who resided in Wash. Shae Sy eS neg ga gg Patrick Cahill of this city clatms . ington territory are invited to at tend the picnic luncheon of the | woman's auxiliary of the Pioneers of Washington, at Keystone hall, highest order in the art and practice of command just vice a Sunday school workers, ate urged to report there early, get tags, and take stations on the street Mother Ryther, 69 years old, feeds and shelters 60 children and 25 destitute mothers at her ne of the dentistry, I can an large fees fe to be the champion “funeral fan” of the world, wit"¥a record of 7,000 funerals to his credit IDLE WIVES the best prac ‘ Women are needed to work tn Attending funerals is his hobby. ste Biel A ih 6 she |Georgetown, West Seattle, Youngs: Eighth ave. and Madison st., at They have had # fascination for} hag been mothering poor, d town, Renton, South Park and Bal noon, May 16. d him since childhood. Today he Is| couraged people. She's the old- |iard. They should call Main 15 PARIS, May 11.—By the end ™ ia” honeatiy 70. For 26 years he has lived a| fashioned, big-nearted type of for tags, University district head-| of July, 1917, Germany will REAL PAINLESS be had tn the retired life, and during.that time | quarters will be the Mcl#od Realty} have incurred Mabillty to’ the woman who can cook steaming of the city averaged nearly a funeral 4209 14th ave, N. EB, Allies for an after-the-war In- | offices, Boys t meals, smile, and find time to that you can afford to , attending at times two a] jook up a passage in the Bible and xirls, too, can help. demnity of $160,000,000,000. D ENTISTS WORK PAINLESS to comfort » wretched soul. Many friends are expected to This figure comes today from | AND GUARANTEED Tam an expert in send donations of groceries and clothes to the home. the pen of Jean Finot, French editor, author and statistician, eee The Ryther house Is getting old itopia, for! 4:00pm deere ‘Townsend. Port! Tuesd'y . Noah Bag) Theryy ay nae. 7 BIG Sometimes the pipes spring a leak Nig writing In La Revue. land way porte Gold Crowne and Bridge STARTLING, LAST TIMES There was a. tie when many |@— ——-——————---© “Peace of a Hundred Years” wets on? SMASHING ACTS churches helped out the Ryther|| verett Dancer i is || the title of the article. This Way Forte TODAY AND Jhome. Then this big-heartedness is only possible, the author ar. fone tort lost fashion gues, by forcing Germany to TOMORROW | With Ruth St. Denis |} mign'ht|Port Townsend, Port) Sunday is The honye doesn’t get the support urge herself of fut ilita fend Clallam Weds one doesn’t get the supp ry purge he of future m nm & ieee leer pore. " bah LO of the organized charities. Some | Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn ism. The remedy—the only | yor WEBER’S people don't like the place. Mother have a dancer with their troup} remedy he points out, is an 6 Tadlow— e Ryther doesn’t furnish tndividual|at the Alhambra this week who, iment indemnity” to the |{n order to introduce our ne® S me net, towels and never attended a school |/on the stage, resembles a wild (whal ) plate, which ts the aatiy [Rivers Ss aE atty = SUPER-MASTER for settlement workers |queen of the Amazons. But off the| two billion four hundred mil- | lightest eff strongest plate known, except [Lu dio. Exton, CREATION But She Can Work does not tover the roof of the Geter y|F ia ier, Townsend, | stage she is Miss Inez Stryker, and| lon dollars a year. mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. (Haneville and Had- rubber or gold. Prices that you can afford to sh verett to an |hails from Everett, W egge | But not long ago when the walls needed a coat of calcimine, Moth-|« year ago Inez left er Ryther, despite her pars, About} On the theory that German mil- |itarism was responsible for pay WITH ALL HUMANITY ; the f have my An IN. THE CAST swer the call of the stage and went patastrophe and the German) Gold crown rechrd, Of more Ar built a scaffold and did the work. |to Los Angeles, where she foined | pesple were resporsible for mill. | 16 set of teeth (whalebone) © back each and eve aim a a " « elt | vr C o) Pee ee Par pata In Paul Potter's Judge King Dykeman, in charge |the Denishawn school for dancing) tarism, the author says that the| Sibact otthhath <1 5 furnish you with names of pa Indolence * M of juvenile cases, indorses Mother conducted by Ruth St. Denis and/German people should accept the ae who have Chad | in Indifference joneational Mystery Story Ryther. He has found that her/husband, Ted Shawn. [lesson of future peace by paying | Bride work, per tooth, gold $3,00 — Deatiatry idleness big heart and het cheerful op-| tez is the daughter of Dr. and|every cent of the damage. Ger- | White trowns ... $3.00 ee Come mé, let me give “ timism have healed wounds that/yirs, Stryker of Everett and has|many’s national wealth before the | Gold fillings ... 1,00 up . a ok intch, fort i your teeth a thorough exam others could not understand. |been spending all her leisure time|war was placed at eight hundred giver tilitnes 500 cor and alll exce hind of work adapted to your 1d ci with them in Everett during her|miiions of dollars, ‘The “install-| 5. fe on Hood Canal! Sunday| Mf particular that ”9 The county pinches off enough jengagement at the Alhambra this! mont Indemnity” 1s therefore the | Platina fillings it sedainas fhould have done, and i¢ ther money to help Mother Ryther pay | week. way for the Allies to exact their | All work guaranteed for 15 years Passengers for, these ‘points and tor native Tw 1 you of that her rent. But the grocer’s bills toll Th author adds |yaveua eer teeth same day You will know ths exact coat keep coming, and the amount of “The ; OF 18 Avice free. yt ow ne exc rep manne ant the amount ot] MART GRANTS LEAVE |... (ir, zeow are xotaar| dul a arene mate is free, Prices right A gripping, highly-geared, minisht zed with the Emperor and his sol oof Csr Btoamer's pas. work the very best. Sattnfac mited funds is ever diminishing aceite diers, Having committed unutter- + We Sta | rat jude boat land tion guaranteed, Come and suspense play, with the Mother Ryther never turns down @| o.oo. judge R. B. Albertaon|able crimes at the Emperor's inst! ‘Test of Time let me > : a1 Sup rd Albe! in : Tiiccenee liability to ttmited te wear- Jet me do your work elements of mystery and destitute woman with children. of King county has been granted | ation, the people skpuld partici-| Moat of our present, patronage is ‘apparel, not to exceed $100 for $25 Plates $15. Investigate NO ADVANCE love constantly to the f . oe 1 ce in the yoparalana @ ly ow aieeer ise pousas chowee mr ove constantly @ fore. additional leave of absence until|Pate in the reparati®& for these iving g00d Maaamers snd schedules subject to Dr. H. T. Harve 15c poehturday ts the annual Tag day | Augnat 1, by Acting Gov. Louls F. ae ; comers who without notice, Fr y jfor the Mother Ryther home. It’s| art, Judge Albertson” recently ‘hile it appears that such a hen comin » da vefone ora’ yt | se . \ ries a1 + " o ffice, be sure you are . Seived 4aily. for, all, points “Cox Were Faces Mae ce, the day before Mothers’ day! | way operated on in Minesota, and|series of Indemnities would work | t,0UF office, be sure you are, tn tie oon Bont > cg REX Plenty of peopl wil buy the tags, now is recuperating in Hertford,!Tuin to many, the contrary is| Cc R ‘Open from 6:29 a, m. to 12-00 if enough women volunteer to help|_ ¢ the cas the author says, ut - Rate ght. 4 sell them |““Germany would be forced t Oo ¥UGET SOUND N. x e me d to R Ticket Office, Colman tore, °° en A ue : Bert Headquarters for the downtown |@ @ abandon her annual gigantic milit Dentists " JOHN HAMRICK otoplay House work will be in room 919, of the!| READ STAR WANT ADS | |ary budget of several hundred mil- 2ND AND UNIVERSITY vOM, ©, A. Women, . 207 UNIVERSITY ee especially @———______-_____________ lion dollars for her leet and army.