The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 7

15c—Children 5c ONLY TODAY TOMORROW Norma \Talmadge In a Seven-section Film Adaptation of Cynthia Stockley’s Sensational Novel POPPY (Just like the book) . - ¥ e a ” Concerns a Love That Flamed in a Night and That Lived a Thousand Years Before the Rising of the Sun COLISEUM Girls Carry Revolver Rich Socialists Equipped with a long-barreled * : aver anda shorbaved dor|,, quit Their Party Roger, 1728 Teth ave, No and|,, NEW, YORK, July two friends, Ruth Holm they didn't like the anti-war refer Poulson, started walking Frisco Tuesday. They're wearing trouserettes spsciemtcienesionetimene BEND, Ore., July 10.—One of the first forest fires in the Northwest this year was reported under con- trol today. The blaze burned over @ acres of timber. [ COLISEDM CORNER | | party yesterda: |New Alaska Bishop to Be Consecratec Rt. Rev. R. J. Crimont, recently appointed bishop of | newly created diocese of Alaska, | | will be consecrated first held in St. James cathedral Wed- jaertar morning, July 25. | Correspondent Talks correspondent on the battle front Jot Europe, will lecture at noor | Wednesday to the members of too slow, so he resigned. istressing skin diseases aed $1.00. D.D. D tell Drug Co. With the Greatest Child Actress on the Screen, LITTLE MARY McALISTER ‘ —AND— Today Until Wednesday Night ANITA STEWART The Message of the Mouse From the Novel by George Randolph and Lillian Chester EXTRAORDINARY Don't fair to come and hear the Overture, “Robesplerre,” by Litolfe, played by in his Latest Riot of Laughter ROUGH HOUSE —AND— Shirley Mason “The Law of the North” Laid North of 53. WONDERFUL SNOW AND ICE SCENERY 15c CHIL. 5c DREN M. GUTERSON’S FAMOUS RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA CLEMMER Seattle s Bes? Photoplay House Wire 10.—Because to! endum of the socialists, Millionaire J. G. Phelps and his wife, Rose » Pastor Phelps, resigned from the om? of 8. J. the story of the secret service | Dr. Frank Bohn, for three years Wash That Scene from Re “The Barrier,” . Harry Leonhardt, who, since tince the formation of the Fox Film Corporation, has been one of the powerful and able exec: utives of that company, has joined Goldwyn Distributing Corporation as general West. ern manager, and this week 26 sumes jurisdiction over all of the Goldwyn branches and business in the West, begin- ning with Denver and Including the Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles offices. In signing Mr. Leonhardt, Goldwyn brings into Its organi oe |MOTHER LOVE CONQUERS |ALASKAN PLAY IS ONE IN LIBERTY PLAY OF GREAT POWER Louise Glaum, at the Liberty, In| Everything about “The Barrier,” | “The Strange Tranagressor,” hag |t the Strand, ts powerful, charac the role of 1 Montrose, a we ters, plot, and tnciden It ts an whd has sinned, bet wha ed with capital let for ber little son cast is polally strong, better nature 1 Mitchel s, Mabel herself and her tt, Viet th " of her husb Il Simpson, Ed Roseman and protection a su Mar Kennevan Carr Sp Senn Han The growing love|music for the picture has for her son increases Lola's desire ned by Fred O. H |for respectabi! in her own eyes, as well as those of the world. The surgeon refuses to marry her for ithe sake of his son, and Lola de- cides to retaliate by leading the |boy, who Its rather wild, astray fow finally her mother love pre ominates her passion for revenge ia depicted by Loulse Glaugs tn the most sympathetic roles she has ever played . SHIPYARD BLOWN UP IN CLEMMER STORY An international touch is added ‘The M the Mouse,” a a 1 to ware oO |wreat service rendered her cc Catholic |by a young gtrl. bishop of Alaska at a service to be| As part of the plot of the play, shipyard ts blown up. eee COLISEUM STORY WAS EASY TO ADAPT Cynthia Stock wrote “Poppy” * before the advent of the motion | picture theatre or the development | of the film story; if she had writ | Seattle Advertising club, in the ten expressly the films, she | private dining room of the Bon! joi hav written a story | Marche. n adapted to the screen nga \t this sensational novel. Norma} Returns to Front — |Suimsdre “who takes the part of| tee ‘Subiel fae Lineet Wee \“Poppy” Eve Destin, is admir-| WASHINGTON, July 10.—Capt./ebly cast. Her characterization of | Charles Sweeny, of Spokane, is on/the different phases of the eventful | his way back to the trenches. He life this little girl destiny is was an officer in the French army|cne of the most remarkable ar last year and later went into the tistic achievements of her career U. S. reserves. The training was| 4.9% |“HAUNTED PAJAMAS" 18 CAUSE FOR LAUGHTER | “At the Mission, in “The Haunted Pajamas.” a typical Lockwood ? Itch Away play, Harold appears as Richard | _ There is absolutely no sufterer| Hudson. a young man of leisure} from ecze ever used the|Who receives from a friend in Count simple and did not\China a pair of haunted pink pa bel antertully | jamas. He wears them and ap | hen the rn away. ‘Thie| pears to his man-servant, Jenkins soothing wash penetrates the pores,|as a fierce Chinaman, altho Dick ? gives instant relict from the most does not know that he appears as jan alias. Jenkins thinks he has drunk too much. A young man friend comes to visit Dick, dons the pajamas, and when Dick comes @ home he finds a young lady tn pa jamas in his room. Now Playing For the first time at an admission price of 15¢ UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN REX BEACH'S The Barrier YOU DON’T KNOW THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE PICTURE PLAY Rex Beach has given us a story as mighty and compel- ling as the silent land he drew it from. Admission 15c Strand Theatre ALASKAN TALE IS TOLD STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 10, an Aen | oy Beach's story, at the Strand LEONHARDT ON JOB Leaves Fox for the New Goldwyn Company | 1 Zatlon one of personalities the strongest identified with motion picture manship in the entire industry. He leaves the position of general Western | representative for Willlam Fox to take up larger duties with this newer organization and Starts at once on a tour of in spection of the territories un der his direction. Goldwyn's branches In the four zones of the Western division ar Den | ver, W. 8 Rand, manager; Los Angeles, G. C. Parsons; San Francisco, C. M. Simmons; Se- attle, C. F. Hill. Sol Levy and is interpre: augmented orchestra. | are | CHILD ACTRESS TAKES ACTIVE) PART IN HELPING U. &. Littie Mary McAlister, EB child star, proved a big attraction |when she took charge for a day of | booth in a Chicago store. This dear litte kiddie, at |tired in regulation Red Cross nurse Jcostume, gave a practical demon |stration in first ald to injured, u ing her dolls for x purpose. Lit ured at the tle Mary is being Rex in “Do Children Count? ee TY |DOROTHY PLAYS TWO a |Cirnicutr PARTS Aided by the magic of the motion picture camera, Dorothy Philips, in “The Girl in the Checkered Coat,” at the Class A, presents some remarkable illusions during the progress of an interesting film jstory. Miss Phillips plays two sep- arate and distinct characters, that jof two sisters, without making them | | | bear any f mily resemblance. ‘MOVIE ® GOJI" IP | Julian Eltinge will make pictures Holly wood oe for Lasky in Be man ralta new leading r first film for the Pa company will be Norman Kaiser. He will, it is announced appear in all Miss Barriscale’s pic | tures made in her new affiliation. “ee Lottie Pickford has signed a con- tract to appear in Lasky-Famous Players productions. Another not able addition to this company dur. jing the week was Herbert Stand- ing. At present he ts appearing tn Fairbanks’ new production. ere Belle Bennett, formerly of the Universal company, has signed with the Triangle and shortly will appear in a seven-reel feature en |titled, “Because of the Woman.’ ] 7 @ Florence Vidor, prominent in the Fox productions, “A Tale of Two Cities” and “American Methods,” will play in the current play, featuring Sessue Hayakawa stories of Wallace Irwin, Local Workers | Say I. W. W. Are Wrong James Chapman, leader of the In dustrial Workers of the World, at |Globe, Ariz, announced Monday |that he had received a telegram }from the Pacific coast, saying all | marine sport workers were ady to go out on a strike Workers of Seattle affirm they have received no notice of such ac tion ; > Here’s’ Fish Story The story of the last voyage of the steamer Dispatch is “fishy.” She arrived in port Monday from Southeastern Alaska with a cargo of whale oil, canned herring and salmon The whale oil's final des. | dnetlon is a secret Forces NOW PLAYING Dorothy Phillips —IN— The Girl in the Checkered Coat 5c—Class A—5c Third Near Pike Cross membership campaign | department | Lasky | and based on the Hashimura Togo | 1917, PAGE 7 Billie Burke Dress Special $1.95 | Single Pairs of Curtains at Reduced Prices PARTMENTS or ro windows to be cu | ully provided for in th single pairs of Lace, Voile, Marquisette and Fancy Net Curtains at sharp reductions from ment includes white: ivory five underpriced lots, at 95c, $1.25, $1.95, $2.65 and $3.95 the Pair ms where FREDERICK&NELSON ELL-MADE of fancy gingham is the pretty Strainers in many styles for resting over kettle, 30¢, B5e, 40¢ to 95 Jelly Strainers, with remov able cloth bag suspended from wire frame; can be attached to any kettle Price 35¢. “Handy” Fruit Jat Holders, | made of galvanized wire and used for lifting jar from boiling water. Made ped i to fit all sizes of fruit jars Price 10¢ each Fruit Jar Wrenches for tight- ening and removing covers there are single can be economic- al, which quotes tained, is dispo regular prices. The ort and ecru color * * from Mason jars, §¢ each Other clearance items ely interest inc | Frult Presses for mashing DISCONTINUED PATTERNS IN FANCY WIN ae DOW NETS, comprising stripe gured effects’ | gconemy Jars, have an extra | in white and ivory, 42 to 46 inches wide, exceptional large opening and require | at 35 < os aa no rubber ring for sealing. values at 35c, 65c and 95e yard Pint size, $1.00 8 dozen; | | FANCY PILLOWS made up in our own workrooms oa $1.10 coamn half. | 1 I ' 5 zen. | filled with floss and covered with cretonnes, velvets gallon, $1.50 do hosesh Geachga e Kerr Self-sealing Mason Jars, and tapestries, at $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50 each; Chair sealed without rubber ring ads, filled with cotton and covered wit! onnes Pints, 7O¢@ dozen; quarts, | Pads, fille th c n ar 1 covered with cretonnes, 80¢ dozen; half-galions, | at 75c¢ each Uphe ton, First F Women’s Silk-Top Union Suits | $2.50 ERCERIZED bon shoulder straps, $2.50. ; Silk-top Mercerized Lisle Union Suits in flesh-color, Wh Cc P with band finish and reinforcement under arm and ite anvas z umps at thigh, $2.00. $3 00 P Silk-top Cotton Union Suits in white and flesh-color /\ a & alr | with reinforcement, 15 aL WO good Pump styles, - Women’s E. M. C. Athletic Union Suits of batiste in . pictured, in the W hite white and flesh-color, with elastic webbing at waist- Sea Island Canvas, which line, $1.50. 3 . cleans so easily and is so gen- | rs pe ea ALS \ erally satisfactory for summer . WO-CLASP heavy Mi- ™ At left, graceful model with Sightly Hanese silk Gloves in So ~ covered Louis heel and - Lael white, gray, aie: hand-turned so! ‘nzes 3 nd srown wit! ¢. s Cd air Silk Gloves point embroidery, $1.26 to 7, $3.00 pair. pair At right, snug-fitting Pump Two-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves in black or white with covered low heel and | with Paris-point embroidery, $1.00 pair hand-turned sole. Excellent } Two-clasp Silk Gloves in black and white, with plain style for girls. Sizes 3 to 7. embroidered backs, 65@ pair cake ace Price $3.00. pair —Basement Salesroom. — ( | D5e dozen | Ideal Glass-top Frult Jars, seal with wire clamp over glass top: pints, Oe doz.; | quarts, £1.05 dozen; half | gallons, $1.35 dozen SALESROOM) Dress pictured, with box plaits in back and a ‘ and sailor collar, belt and P: t ] ufls of contrasting rac ica gingham. hoice of ° gree and lan on white 1 wroune HE housekeeper who buys fresh fruits and Small plaids of lavender, pink, | vegetables when they are plentiful, and cans ' tats | or preserves them for use when they will be Plain light-blue = scarce, is doing her bit in the national food con ender chambray gingham servation campaign and assuring zestful variet zes 36 to 44. Special at for her winter menus. $1.95. Timely suggestions in utensils, tools and container ee Preserving Kettles in enamel, aluminum and gra ite, 45c, 55c, 60c to $5.25. fruits and berries, 30¢ # 5O¢ each Granite and Enamel Pans in various sizes 60¢, 70¢, SO¢ to 82.75 Spoons in enamel, retin steel and aluminum, 15¢ 20¢, Ze to We. Ladies in aluminum, enar Dish granite and tin, 4% B5e. Colanders in tin, aluminur, nd enamel, granite 45e, S5e to $1.3! Cherry Stoners, fasten to the table and are operated by turning handle; @0¢ and $1.00. Housewares Section, Basement . Jelly Glasses in low shape; 6-ounce size, 3O¢ dozen: S-ounce, 35¢ dozen. Kerr Self-sealing Caps for Mason jars, complete, 25¢ dozen; lids only, Economy Jar Caps, dozen. Extra-thick Rubber Rings for Mason Jars, 10¢ dozen. Rubber Rings for Sure-seah Jars, 10¢ dozen. Parowax, pound box, 15¢. Basement Salesroom. red or gray, ABOUT EXEMPTION Confessions of a Wife By GILSON GARONER WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.— A lot of men will be excused from select army service who are not included in the exemptions covered by the rules Just an. nounced. No rules will be announced for these exemp- tions. They will come under poll- cles to be com. municated to the exemption boards by the authorl- ties in Washing. ton. The farm work- ousqiaunee er must not be taken from his plow, the munitions worker from the munitions plant, |the mechanic from the tractor fac tory, the coal miner from his coal imine, the textile blanket maker |from the blanket factory, the shoe- |maker from his shoe machine, and 80 on thru the list of industrial tivities necessary to a successful on-going of the war. This has been the {dea justifying select service as against the volunteer army system, yet none of these classes are covered by the so-called class exemptions. The rules given out provide that the mayor of your elty, your police your judges and your min d priests and your Quak- excused from military ser- | Can't Be Done By Rules This class excuse is also extend ed to the husband and father of a dependent family, whose income fs derived from his work of brain or {hand; the son of a dependent | widow, the.son of aged, infirm and dependent parents, the brother of dependent children under 16 years of age. This exempting business can't all be done by rules. The war de partment s going to try to get ome htt n intelligenc into the heads of the exempting board without making general rulings or i ne ank instruction The work of the exemp in the applica most valuable tion boards is to be tion of ordinary common sense to every set of facts brought before them. There are a million cases . |Government Plans Common-Sense Decisions + RELATIVES ARE NOT au} | WAYS MOST LOVED that cannot be covered by For instance, in the coal fi of West Virginia are 5000 miners on the registration Everyone of these excused from military vice permitted to go on mining coal. Secretary of War Baker knows this and would admit ft, but prob- ably will not make any hard and fast rule that coal miners must be exempted This is to permit some local exemption board to send to the trenches some young chap who is nominally a miner but who is living on the wages of his “Margie,” said Eliene, “much wa-| ter has flowed under the bridg since you and I became friends.” It was after she had promised to tell me why she was so glad I was going away with Dick, little book, that Eliene said this. We were} seated in he beautiful morning room, which no one ever enters unless that ¢ s really Eliene Sy-| mone’s friend I could not have told you, little book, as much as I have about! Eliene in the last few years with- eo coal lists 0 ought to be and parents and hanging around |out your knowing she is not a very | the saloon and pool room. demonstrative ttle person She | Easy to Send Some |seldom offers any advice, but is al- | ways beside you with great sym The exemption boards will find it easy to send young lawyers, sur-| plus newspaper reporters, insur ance agents, book agents, barkeep: ers, dentists, doctors, husky young bank clerks and particularly the promising and unoccupied sons of pathy and help when it ts needed. She told me once in confidence she wished with all her heart that she could make other people under- jstand what she felt. “I am not ashamed of my emotions, Margie, the rich she said, “I am just unable to get In case any man thinks he has| them out of my system, as Harry been unjustly treated in not being|®¥s. I don't think I feel as deeply excused, he can take his appeal to) ROW as I used to. Sometimes I} the district appeal board. On the| think it fs a gain and sometimes a other hand, if some young chap|!oss. Do you know I have come to who obviously ought to go into the | think there is nothing in the world service is excused as a result of|80 easily bruised as the emotions Like the butterfly’s wing, they political influence, department has ordered the judge advocate | never are the same after they have general to take up such cases with'been subjected to the slightest the appellate board and see that {allen touch.” the man is placed in the army | Tt was a long time ago that] ne said this to me, and altho I | mother was the only woman who knew of that awful day when she took the! twins from the home where their dead mother lay, we had spoken of it only once or twice ‘FINE LECTURES ARE ON TAP AT THE “U” The following lectures will be! 1 think she sald most to me be- Fee ne ke Ly Summer fore little Eliene was born. At that Tuesday, dear 10. p.m., Denny | Hime Tittle book, she. was macs W Daniel E. Phillips, |#ttald her baby ' would be a boy, and wondered whether she would dg ting Ft a Paychology | jaye isn more or RAINE TERE ‘ e twins, whose , Denny Bal be cg aa: had clasped her heart so 7 nivers of Ores o jehtly. ees Une ~ ¢ Most i aa For once Fate was kind, however, Friday, J «is, Play Hour 2nd little Bitene came to make her on mrecn in front of Clarke Hall, Joy in her children complete. Even & ce to Dancite in Gym, With the kiddies, Eliene never is as naginr : demonstrative as Harry, and yet I ecial War Conference lectures h8ve always noticed that Budge week and Toddy love the mother, who is only mother by adoption, better If you value your wateh, let|than they do the father, who ts Haynes repair it, Next Liberty|really thetr father. \ | theatre,—Adv, | 1 believe truly, Ittle book, that we love and hate our relatives— yes, even our mothers and fathers —Just as we do other people, and yet so great is the preconceived judgment that the woman who dared to say she did not love her or her father, would be thought unfit for the society of de- cent people. You can dislike your friend’s mother most cordially—you can see all her most disagreeable tvaits—but your friend must always stand up for her mother because she is her mother. Nobody expected me to like Dick's mother, she was so silly and catty, but if any one had heard Mollie say that about her, he would have put Mollie down as an ungrateful child, and yet I am sure Mollie dislikes her mother more than I do. The tradition of filial love, how ever, made poor Mollie think at times she was a monster, and yet with the one exception of giving follie birth her mother had never really done anything for her. I hardly know, little book, why I jtake the mother to serve as an il- lustration of my theory Perhaps it is because my arms are empty— I have wanted a child so much. I feel I would give my life trying to ?|be the right kind of mother. Yes, little book, that is it. I am envious of Eliene. I am envious of Annie. I am envious of them be- cause of their children, and I am especially envious of dear, happy | Mollie because she is deep in the joys of prospective motherhood: I have felt this so deeply I have said little to her about it, and I think it has hurt her, While T am out in California I shall write her all the things I cannot say (To be continued) Buhlen C comes Here Col. George Buhlen, U, 8. A, will assume duty as head of the local quartermaster’s station, as succes: sor of Col. Hart, who has been transferred to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Recruit Foresters A recruiting campaign to fill the ranks ofthe Tenth Engineers’ Re- serve with skilled foresters began Monday. Enlistment is for the war and application should be made to the district forester, Beck building, Portland, Ore.