The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1917, Page 7

STAR—MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917. PAGE 7 i i Dr. Evans PHYSICIAN JI 4o all kinds of work. My fee f) ONE-HAL! lar city jectricity, lal at- ot My usual office fee ts F the re I use medicine, T give the treatment omen. 09 Cash, medicine eee mI Get © $35.00 set of tneth $20.00, or n $36.00 set $16.00. 7 BEST FOR RESULTS he Thunderous American Graduated, Licensed, Registered ————* STAR WANT ADS Fifth at Pike Mary Plekford, In “The Little American,” packed ‘em In at the Liberty all day Sunday, Little Mary is at her best In thie picture, Spectacular scenes are shown out of the great war In Europe, including the sinking of a great Atlantic tine 8 w Mary passeng a German submarine ture is a vivid portrayal man military atrocities The StarLiberty news weekly shows the mobilizat on of the Seattle companies of the Coast artillery, presentation of a serv loo flag to the battalion tye Dr (ug Matthews, striksbromkerelack ers under arrest J se ploture bride st tanded in Seattic. A Mutt and Jeff car. to omedy gete a big laugh. Mutt and Jeff, employed in a cheess factory, drill.ng holes in Swiss cheeses, call for gas maske when a load of limburgor Is wheeled In COLISEUM wis pushed and jammed their Bara, in re of an upon the death of t ‘ given the care of + rearing her younger sister, Be Bess, being young and fickle, ge her older sister into trouble. An American revolution ensues before A drama of love and duty— the ath of Jess puts an end to the a typifying the glorious spirit rege = of American Womanhood. Theda Barn | Sc jim this production Starring Wonderful y Stevens seen at her best | Big Bill Hart te playing a rétorn | Jengagement at the Mission theat |this week in “The Devil's Double The story has to do with the trials of an artist who has completed, except for one detail, a wonderful painting which he calle © “Lact fer, Son of Morning © stage leoach on which the artist and his She has come to the full re-| wife are traveling goes thra an at Arizona dosert, and there the alization of her marvelous Miers Deuse” e tecnd wheal emotional powers in this thrill-| pi) tart tome upon the scene and ing patriotic masterpiece. stays until he raises Cain with the artist. CLEMMER In “The Magnificent Meddlor,” the Vitacraph Blue Ribbon feature Antonio Moreno performs one of} the most thrilling feats of horse on the screen in many a day, He LUMBER STRIKE TOBE MEDIATED Deadlock between lumber em ployers and members of the Inter- leaps from a tree branch to the jes k of a galloping horse In making this sce Mr. Mor eno had three accidents and nar- rowly escaped serious injury each COLONIAL “Thou Shalt Not Covet,” starring of labor, both sides are showing a willingness to mediate, peeres| tion idee a eek fo oo with the people struggling tn the Solution of the difficulties be |W4ter, is another feature tween the mill men and the oper-| Jillian Walker is also seen on atives may be worked out by the state council of defense, in session Monday at Olympia, The labor sit- uation will be the subject under) consideration | In a statement made by F. 8.| Grammer, chairman of the lumber-| men's defense committee, he denied the employers are against the Here eighthour day on principle. They Until || were fighting it, he sald, because | |Sat. of competition. The sinking of an ocean liner, comedies. REX Charlie Chaplin knocked them THE FUEL FOR FURNACE, RANGE, GRATE, STOVE It is no breach of confidence time to put in your order for Diamond Briquets, the Faultless Fuel. BLACK DIAMOND SOUTH PRAIRIE NEWCASTLE ORDER FROM YOUR NEARES" Pacific Coast Coal Company 563 RAILROAD AVENUE SOUTH MALN SOKO IN HIS LATEST MUTUAL A REGULAR OLD-TIME CHAPLIN RIOT —THE— IMMIGRANT —and— JACK GARDNER Big Broadway 18T Star RUN in The Land of Long Shadows Where the OF NO REGRETS Snow Man quick to suggest that now is a good ‘dan elan COAL Tf DEALER OR PHONE ADULTS 15c Loge CHILDREN 5c Seats 260 the ( inday, to y Stevens to a big, sinaeh Ing picture, “The Siacker A representative frora ¢ y race fs shown on the screen, and t all Jare dissolved into the 2 | flag, the true melting pot of al! poo pl The picture changes qui oa naval scene, sbowing America’s tleships on the high seas Nex thin w | Ktet a the led fleet walting pativaliy outs'de to engage it tn action. STRAND Theda the famous Fox star, } new bill at the; Strand this week, in her latest Masterpiece, “Heart and Soul T story has to do with a Hawaiian sugar plantation. Th at the Clemmer theatre thie week, | the screen tn one of her latest/ing Jeo-rtar with Willard Louis in Fox| America’s Sweetheart Comes to Liberty in Thrilling War F ilm of German Invasion This a ene from 8 the American girt in France when the Germans arrive. Liberty. The Little America " with Mary Pickford It’s at a off the seate at the Rex Sunday, grant.” Seasickn and the Iack| of the mazuma, all enter into mak-| ing a rip-roaring, two-reel comedy. | The other ng te Jack Gard-| ner, in an kan play called,| “The Land of the Long Shadows,” | a play full of the struggles and love of real, red-biooded men of the Far North | Twelve hundred names have been obteined by Clara E CLASS A ‘ | Bancke, 801 East Pike et. on The offering at the Class A for! petitions calling upon Mayor the of the woek ts V Gill and the civil service com. Ce they in. “The Hunting of the mission for leniency toward the Haw It has to do with the my 15 policemen charged wit! tery that ee exploits nonfeaeance in office because of a Semone’ tatores: crook.) they refused to ride ae guards The film ts so cleverly made that) on street cars. the identity of the crook is not guessed until the last minute. manship that has been presented | airreq Kingston as his leading wom. A campaign was started Monday under her direction to circulate the petitions thruout the city. ‘The petitions stated that, “In falling to board the street cars maz ned by strikebreakers, the police |men may have erred Placea where petitions were or file Monday follow: Raymer book store; TG Manritzen, 74 | Dustin Farnum has made a series| Pike st; Lindell» barber shop, jot four pictures for Fox, with Win-| Youngstown; Exchange cafe anc |0. K. barber shop, Youngstown; an. The pictures are: “The Scar-| Junction barber shop, 4549 Califor | let Pimpernel,” “Durand of the Bad) nia ave.; Riverside barber shop Lands,” “North of Fifty-three” and/ 1709 West Spokane #t.; Opal bar “The Spy.” ber shop, 2009% First ave; Page & Larson's garage, 516 West Celznick and Robert pany, tor| sve N.; F. Snider & Co, 112 First reem to have parted compa: for 8.; The Callfornia, Second | Harry Rapf, who recently sold tho} Dec “The Mad Lover,” ave. and Occidental ave.; Werwick picture, * certain will head her own company for the production of eight pictures a year. an for George Walsh, tworeel comedies. Arline Pretty, woman for “Dot “In Again, Out the featured serial, Again,” and or players in “The Secret serial, “The Hidden Pathe in which Doris Kenyon ts star and Sheldon Lewis male lead. and a death fight between a Royal! go with Triangle or Fox have been| Bengal tiger and a hyena is shown. | denied, and it seema Doris Pawn, who has been lead-) fa to} who was leading | Fairbanks the Vita- King is to be featured in the new | Hand,” whe Old Home Lunch room, Ballard ave. and Ver national Timber Workers’ union ex- BSiand the Florence Reed no Mace: O - 0 isted at the opening of the third|T¥ronne Power and Kathlyn Wil | mroaay to Pathe, announ , non maori Cg hes m2, sou week of the strike tn mills and | ams, is the offering at the Colo|i, ig making two more features |;,\,- ia petileng le tanya De. nial this week. There are a number tourant, Ballard ave.; Truckers’ ur lumber camps, Monday | , starring these players oath tna ; According to Henry M. White, | °f thrills thruout the film. Kathlyn j fon, 1211 Post st.; A. EB. Grey drug " eut| Williams battles with a leopard) Rum: h ga Petrova witt| store, Cedar and Denny way representative of the department jors that Olga Petrova Field's drug store, Pine and Broad in| t Monte Katterychn, who wrote so| many of those Bill Hart photoplay, | is now with Paralta, which has Bessie Barriscale and J. Wa Kerrigan as its stare Moving - picture censorship in| | Dallas, Tex controlled by Brig John Smith Salvation Army of ticer. with the title of welfare direc- | Foot tor. bey Wr cuarantet 18 years. Gold crown . $15 set of tocth (whalebone) REAL PAINLESS' DENTISTS jin order to tmtroduce our new |(whalebone) plate, which fe the lightest and strongest plate known, a not cover the roof of the yoo can bite corn off the | Appliances All This Week HIS demonstration is | given by an expert who de from the factory, killed attention foot trouble, be | vote | each cz se of whether it Weakening of the Arch Cramped Toes and Bun- ions Weak Ankles Calloused Soles i | A Demonstration | of | Dr. Scholl’s $10 set of teeth ....- se++-§5.00 1! or other ailment, and Bridge work, por tooth, cold $2.00 j fits the corrective ap White crowns ..ceereeees+ $3.00) iiance that will quickly Gold flings relieve the discomfort Ailver fillings . Platina fillings ..-++es Dr. W. M. Scholl's Ap- All werk ay; preset a alivice ‘Test ef Time Sta whose work f satisfaction. Ask | have tented our work to our office, be sure ight pla OHI 2eT UNIVERSITY ST. Gneasteo etttl = Won” 3 aon Say “custom: ving good | ir cuntomere who) When coming you are tn the Bring thie ad with you Cut - Rate Dentists pliances are scientifically designed to relieve these troubles, and show the way to permanent foot comfort. —fhoe Section, Pasement Salesroom. PREDERICK New Crepe B stl ICITY rules in the Blouse ketched, which is of soft Georgette crepe in white or flesh cplor, with hemstitching and picot edging its only trimming The cape frill effect j ed to the rge square he titch | A New Supply of Vivaudou’s Toilet Requisites Lady Mary Perfume, $1.50 ounce pottle Lady Mary Toilet Water, rt or | $1.50 bottle | Lady Mary Cream, 50 | jar. gee Mary Face Pow- Lad dy Mary Talcum Powder, 5 Vivaudou’s Peroxide Tooth Paste, 25c Vivaudou's Mavis Tal- cum Powder, 25c Mavis Face Powder, in all shades, 50c Mavis Toilet Water, 75c and $1.25 Mavis Perfume, $1.00 ounce or bottle Vivaudou's Peroxide Shaving Cream, powder or stick, 20c each ° . To show how attractive a Beach Set may be, there are new Bathing Cap and Bag Sets patterned Terry r trimmed tch the terial. The ° ¢ COMES EASY TO THE BEE woRK office ad the manager's ext morning, Margie,” sald Paula, I was told he had gone out of wn and received a letter When I read the letter I laugh ° “At I had begun to realize Fate us just an trresponsib nt o would go to any lengths to) The letter - a practical joke. id My Dear Miss Newton “I forgot to tell you yesterday arnest Lawton bed consented to ay two weeks in our summer tock co! any “"You will readily see that un for the circumstances it will be impossible for me to engage you “ ‘Sincerely.’ “On my way back to the board ing house, I stopped at Bmoline's, where I still owed a big bill for} some gowns I wore in the Phila-| elphia run of ‘The Woman He Chose, Emeline bewalled the fact that her partner and buyer had st married “What am I to do” she I can’t leave the business and Ko asked. | abroad, I can't speak French any way—Mng always did t It w she taught me to say ‘ze’ and ‘par | faitment’ and a few other queer words. “ ‘Here I am left with an up-and coming Fifth ave, business and | may have to move over on Sixth | ave, because T can't keep up with the soclety bluff.’ “‘De you want some one to £O to Paris for you?’ “Yes, | want some one, but} |where shall I find one?’ | “LT thought a minute and then} k I wonder if you would con sid me” | “Can you speak French? | ««f aid not speak anything else until | was 8 years old.’ “Have you been tn Paris? “Almost every year until 1 was 18, I have bought clothes from all the big houses for myself and my | mother, and I think I can do It for |you.’ “You certainly have good taste, but I can't afford to send you.’ “‘T will pay my expenses ff you {will cancel my bill and make me two street dresses when I return,’ “"T will do, it.’ “We talked over the whole situ ation. She told me of her captious customers who would pay any price FREDERICK&NELSON A New Walking Boot — * | Marg: Handsome Novelty Silks For Autumn Uses louses, $5.75 rf R* H, subdued colorings blended in stripe and plaid patterns identify these new arrivals a Autumr Silk They combine Navy, rose and bronze, Brown, black and purple, Black, raspberry and purple, pphire and gold, and Russian-green colo ve in separate = skirt and in combination with plain silk Thirty-six hes wide, $3.00 yard. -—-First Floor. * at $9.50 | piaid Ribbons HIS new a ‘were 35c to 75¢ Yard weight black calfskin to aes 1s and large perfora y > checks in beautiful color a kit a aa fed blending variety to the avelete.- Haed-watted |. Meso ee 10k 2 Um Idren’s é 1 military heel | Hair-bow Ribbons. Widths A aaw huehe Sivas from 5% to 6% in hes, are a, to 714. $9.50 priced at 35c, 50c, ¢ and First Floor 75¢ yard —Firet Floor. Basement Salesroom New Arrivals in Mercerized Sweaters, +4. 25 A GOOD assortment of colors and nat these mercerized Sweaters, including Rose, Copenhagen Emerald also black, rose or gold with white, and black with rose All have large square collar, tasseled sash and patch _—_— pockets Sizes 38 to 44. Price -. 25. Basement Salesreom, Breakfast Caps, 25c ATTERNED in dain- Motor Veils 65c HIFFON Motoring Veils in a good ty butterfly or bow- selection of colorings. knot patterns are : * pretty Breakfast Caps of with hemstitched ends | white or pink crepe, and and woven border, size | trimmed with _ stitchings 58x31 inches. Price | of Delft-blue and Valen- 65¢. ciennes lace edge. Price = Basement Salesroom. 25¢.—Basement Salesroom. me of others who were satisfied Why did you not answer my with anything, provided they saw letters after your mother’s death?’ its duplicate on the ‘captious’ cus. “*T was too busy earning my Hiv tomer. ing, my dear, and I knew my way “] had three days to get ready. of life had turned directly oppo One of these I spent in Emeline’s site to yours.’ shop listening to the orders she re- “Vida Stanwood seemed hurt. ceived from rich and idle women |. . g to whom she had telephoned her | uy, She sell, 1 Soe you ever really cared for me very much." “‘I did, and I'll prove it by buy+ ing you the duckiest trousseau im Paris.’ ida blushed buyer was leaving immediately for Paris and would be glad to execute any order for them. “You may ftmagine my to find that one surprise, of these and said, ‘And women, who Emeline told me was“ ‘one of her best customers, was my/| Will you come to my wedding as chum and roommate at Vassar. bridesmaid? “Is it possible this {is Paula; “‘T'll come to your wedding, N on” she said delightedly, dear, but not as bridesmaid, I an- ‘The same old Paula,’ I an- Swered.” swered (To be continued) WHERE WAS MOSE? TOM, DICK, JEN; ALL WRITE TO BALMY BEN Moses was fn the dark when the my answer—with the Israelites. lights went out, according to V. L.} M. EB. M. R., Herman Westerheide, 2609 East 514% Ninth Ave, John st., Edna Carlton, and a lot i of others. Moses was also in lots IN THE DARK of other places, according to other) Dear Balmy: Question—"“Where authorities. |was Moses when the lights went And so Balmy Benny is still up| out?” in the air, Balmy is growing new| Answer—Moses in was the wrinkles from overworking his | dark. EDNA CARLETON, noodle, Empires may fail Car| un strikes may rise, The food bill! Dearest Balmy Benny: Of course may be talked to death. Prohibi-/1 know it is an idiosyncrasy of tion may engulf the country, But] Balmy Renny should worry, The | YOUrs to ask such ridiculous ques momentous question to him is, tions as “Where was Moses when “Where Was s When the the lights went out?” but I admire Lights Went If you have 4 young man who does such things, an answer, address “Balmy Ben- |. hy whe Bian Especially do | admire and wor The following are a few of the|ShP you for your wit, I have wit, answers submitted: too. For my answer is, how could jhe see where he was if he was in |the dark? Wneclosed ts FOUR GUESSES Dear Balmy We are four girls my picture, please with nickne s, and anxious to! send me yours, help you tell where Moses was Yours lovingly, when the lights went out, we each EMMA DARL offered a guess, “Nut” says she | —_— OH! OH! OH! Dear Balmy Benny: I will tell you where Moses was when the light went out. He was seated on an easy chaity with a pretty girl on his knee, and was just about to kiss her on her WITH ISRAELITES |rosy lips when out went the light Dear Balmy In answer to your| and he kissed the air, What Moses thinks he was in the back yard. | “Peasoup” thinks he was in bed. | Dolly thinks he was in the garden digging potatoes, and “Dark-eye " thinks he was milking cows. POUR GIRLS. to get gowns that they were sure would not be duplicat She told question of “Where v Moses | said wouldn't sound good in Sunday when the lights went ou! this is | school, BRIGHT EYBS