The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1917, Page 8

Bo _vertisement ye TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY late of the “Midnight Fol- Mes” and awful easy to Jook at—vivactoue—dash- ing—captivating—and with @ “way” about her that youll like—in “AtFirst Sigh 3” —@ comedy romance by George Middleton, author of “HIT THE TRAIL HOLLIDAY” and “THE HOUSE OF A THOU- SAND CANDLES.” The best Dental Ad- is good work. No matter where you live we can ‘satisfy you and save you money. It is our high-grade work, Pain- ess Methods and reas- | onable prices that have ‘built for this office its ‘enviable name and fol- We are Plate Spe- cialists. We do a large Plate business — they come from far and mear. If others can’t fit your mouth, you will find we can. Investigate our new Dentalloy Plates for Comfort and Satisfac- tion. We guarantee our Plates to fit and give perfect service, $10 up. Estimates and exam- inations are free any time. Ask us about our easy payment plan. N. W. Corner Fourth and Pike St. Main 3256. DENTISTS } TOMORROW AND WEEK REX BEACH Presents: His NEW DE LUXE EDITION The Greatest Alaska Story Ever Screened 15c tren Se LOGE SEATS 28¢ ~jof the infantry Open Air Jitney DANCE Given by Fremont Cit SATURDAY NIGHT JULY 21 Opp. Postoffice on Biewett st. Everybody Invited FRED McGONAGLE Committee. Bar Real Bull Fights MEXICO CITY, July 20.—Real vull fights now are prohibited in Mexico by decree of President Car- anza. Recently contests in which the bull is not killed, known as “no- yilladag,” have been sanctioned These have not been particularly ‘ipa with the bull-fight enthusl- asts, A delegation of Mextean society! women interested in Red Cross work called on Gen. Carranza re ently and requested that he sanc- on @ contest for the benefit of the} ted Cross, in which the bull would © killed. They explained that it was fear. d that if only denatured perform noes were advertised, the receipts would not greatly swell the t ury of the Red Cross, Gen. ( za declined to comply with the re quest. A Nebraska man has Invented a jlevice that enables a user of a arty telephone line to identify any other subscriber who may be listening to his conversation. 7 ——— NOW _ PLAYING KITTY GORDON “FORGET-ME-NOT” Sce—Class “A”—5c Third Near Pike THE BEST SHOW ory 0! the ORPHEUM THEATRE As a Popular Priced Vaudeville Play House Is There Now 3rd and Madison. 10c Tonight Saturday 5 c ane) \First | Upper—Jack Pickford and Vivian Mi Lower—Wiillam Russell, in Incredibl It may seem, It is os true Gladys Brockwell, the William baby the first t appeared on the Two causes may be assigned for thie strange and untoward behavior, They are, In the or der of their importance: 1—That Gladys was just three months old at the time. 2—That the play in which sho was cast was being performed tn Brooklyn. Some have been unkind enough to suggest: that this last is sufficient reason for lachrimose action on any one's part. Miss Brockwell, Los Augeles, is herself a native of the Far East—the self-same Brook- lyn. She made her first appear- ance as a regulation-sized member and immediately showed her distaste for the legiti- mate by protesting tin a vigorous vocal manner. As she grew older, Miss Rrock- well presented the curious anomaly of @ talented and actress who wanted to get off the She concealed this destre f, from the audi , from every one except her One of her first parts was as the hewsboy In “The Charity Ball. When the films made thetr siren call, Miss Brockwell heard and an- swered. Of . course, there was a decade's hiatus between the time she impersonated the newsboy, and the time that the cinemas beck- oned. Begging Miss don, it might be observed that the passing years (and they haven't been many, note that) have devel- oped her into a radiant beauty, DENTIST Years of experience have made me master of my profession, and you want the best. WHY EXPERIMENT? 1 bave hundreds of patients who’ wilt testify to * Painless ‘ethoda, MY Sclentif! i MY very rea To the wonderful chan, | made in their mouths by’ check : that insidious disease of the |Pyorrhea (itigga’ Disease) — Put your time against mine minutes any day in the week. end | will diagnose your case and tell you just what you need. EXAMINATION and KSTIMA’ rhe ‘TION ALL WORK GUARANTEED DENTIS? Third and Pike Eatrance 1504 Third Ave Phone Main 6760, Not Open sunday. Appearance Called | who fs now in| successful | Brockwell’s par-| PAINLESS AUSTIN STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917. PAGE & GLADYS HAD WEEPS Forth Tears! Martin, In “The Girl From Home,” Ssion “The Shackles of Truth,” Strand “The Sawdust Ring, Liberty, Is a story of the cir cus and of how a little girl brings about a reconciliation that means @ real tragedy in her life when her mother forbade her even using the ticket the boy next | door had. Then she told Janet why—that her father had been | a circus performer and had | gone away with a bareback dancer. Whereupon Janet took things into her own hands. Just what she did forms a moat charming tale of the canvas tent. | Belle Bruce, who plays the role| jof Cynthia Starr oppesite Antonio Moreno in “A Son of the Hills,”} at the Clemmer, was recruited to| the stage from the schoolroom. Miss Bruce was born in Bridge port, Conn., and recetved a spien- did education tn the schools of! Poston. Upon finishing school, she taught school for a short while, but later joined a stock company and! she hag been on the stage ever since. Merry Mae Murray more than makes good In “At First Sight,” the comedy romance now playing at the Collseum. Miss Murray is both clever and attractive, a combination rare- ly evident. She seeme to be a composite in looks of Mary Pickford and Marguerite Clark, | having certain natural charac- | teristice of beth, Her por trayal of Justice Gibbs, the dashing and impetuous heiress, is very cleverly done, : Jack Pickford and Vivian Martin make a pair almost “too good to| be true,” in “The Girl at Home,” | at the Mission. Jimmie Dexter| (Jack Pickford) is planning to go} to college when his mother re- ceives word that her income is cut off. Jean Hilton (Vivian Martin) ia the pretty ward of Squire Pad- |gate, who thinks Mrs. Dexter about the right sort of person for a stepmother to Jean. Jean loves Jimmie, and gets the squire to ad vance to Mrs. Dexter, |money enough to send Jimmie to college. t Wm. Russell, who io starred in “Shackles of Truth,” at the Strand, now owns five Aire- dales, the last purchase being the highest priced of the lot, | having cost the star $1,800— | c One Dollar Now Invested in a sult, coat or dress at Gately’s will bring you good eotting few days a dollar and take wear the garment enjoy it while paying the balance ‘aa you wet paid.” 1118 THIRD AVENUE Between Seneca and Spring Sts. WANTED 3,000 Mill Workers to Join in Parade SATURDAY EVENING AT 7:30 forms at weavers, mill workers and Parade ticipate Labor Temple at 7 p m. All woodsmen invited to par ROUTE—FIRST AND SECOND AVENUES Under auspices of International Shingle Weavers’ Unions, Locals 45 and 68. Flynn? Jimmie is only seem to have any bearing on the Poor Little Rich Girl,” when little her attention secretly, | get-Me-Not.” avish and sumptuous scale. E REASON We Have No July Sale This Year Mr. Herbert E. Peabody, president of the American Association of Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers, estimates that the wool short- age for 1917 is already 246,000,000 pounds, and that because of the government requirements, shortage of wool and shortage of labor, not over 25 per cent of the woolen machinery of this country will be avail- able for making fabric for civilian clothing. And further, the Washington woolen mills state that mills from coast to coast are running night and day for the government, and ig- noring general trade. The government has even purchased available heavy staple clothes from mills and whalesale clothing houses and cut them up into blankets. This is the true condition. Hence, while we are well covered, and will protect our patrons from any advance in price, ever maintain- ing our standard of values with the smartest and best clothing ob- tainable, yet fully realizing that we cannot duplicate one garment in our matchless stock of made right, smart clothing at less than 25 per cent in excess of the purchase price, we have decided for your pro- tection and our own to maintain our high standard, as “values tell” at all times. We will have no July sale, but will try to give you not only the best merchandise, but the best service possible in consideration and appreciation of your most liberal patronage to this house. Hence, buy now, while our stock is complete. probably a war price. Mary Pickford has a new sweet | heart | He would give her anything he possexsed—and then some. He has been put to the test and) found true to his love. What ff his Names Nor ¢ Thame | count in es the fact that | years old | rue love. seevn patter, It was during the produc- fon of an important scene of “A at the Rex, Jimmie first came to The camera was re- rding the actions of the famous | eon star in a very touching! ene when loud exclamations at he gate leading to the stage die | urbed her in the midst of her work and resulted in Mary's leav ng the stage to ascertain the why nd wherefore. dames Oliver Curwood is known as a writer of versatile stories of the Far North, He knows his country. In “The Danger Trail,” featuring H. B. Warner, at the Colonial, Cur- weod has written a gripping story of love and hate midst the deep snows. Fascinating and beautiful Kitty jordon is at the Class A in “For-| It is one of the most! yriliiant things Miss Gordon has ver done and it is staged on a AMUSEMENTS WILKES fre Fifth and Pine. Tel. Killott 408 Tonight-——All Week—-Mate. A Romantic Drama of Today By W. Ernest Wilkes Nights, 20¢, 20¢, 500. Matn,, 18e, 256 NEW PANTAGES 2130—N 7 and 9 MOVIE GIRL” th Jessie Maker & Co, “OLD VIRGINIA" PALACE HIP Eves. 6:20 to 11 “The (Free Ballo and Wednend Afte: Matinees) THE LODGE CAFE Fourth Avenue at Westlake Featuring the latest war song. “stand U a for Uncle ma mate. High-<lasa Entertainment and Dancing 8P.M. tol A. M INSIST ON THIS FLOOR PAINT— “IRONITE” tf The MATERIALS used in the manufacture of Ironite are the best procurable. The finished product is unquestionably the most suitable for its purpose of any paint. A floor paint MUST withstand the hardest usage, and the long felt want for such a paint is perfectly filled with Ironite. Decks, material Paint them with Ironite—Floors, Wood, Canvas, Linoleum, any —lIpsist on the Original. Manufactured by Seattle Paint Company LAVOLOID The Perfect Washable Flat Paint Resides paint being a sanitary since may wash with Lay int very any wall paint loid, It is a y ap out sn ly, dries out quickly, and not spatter or pu ne, Bay, Lavoloid it can b very little fuss, Q looking wall 1 assured. brushes