The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1917, Page 7

UNTIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY 'NAVAL MILITIA " MOBILIZES ON | CAMPUS TODAY Within a few days 900 men, drawn from all parts of the Northwest, will be In camp on the shores of Lake Washington learning the duties of United States sallora in the naval mi- © mobilization call 4 was issued Inat week Mon- 3 day the men from attic, Portland, Tacoma, Everett, Ab. erdeen, Bellingham and Ray- mond began to flock to the new government training camp on the University of Washington campus. The camp t* a mintature city of iteelf, having its own barber shop and its own “department store,” as woll a postoffice and electric lights in every tent There are eight buildings and 440 tents at the station. H. Rider Haggard, that master of storied’ mysticism, whose tales of adventure in faroff lands have thrilled and entertained the world, wrote of a wonderful woman —the white queen of a sav. age tribe deep in the Jungies Africa—Ayesha, he called her. Three thousand y . ago the story bega comes down through the ages to the modern, Today we present the graphic, magniti For the first three weeks the cent picturization of this men quartered at the station will story, “She,” with V be given no “liberty,” and will Suratt as “She.” {have to walt until the probationary | pe 4 is over before they can visit) jhome and friends. | Naval men thruout the nation hing the experiment here. the utilization of unt {ues and surroundings ency naval training. esful, many of the great institutions of learning in America may be turned over for war ser- vice. DATE OF PHONE STRIKE DELAYED Tho strike of Pacific coast elec trical workers, which was called for August 10, if a wage increase of ALSO A 2-REEL KEYSTONE— “SHE NEEDED A DOCTOR” ar R marks “Eight reels,” says Herbert Brenon, noted producer, “le the ideal length for a feature picture for special productions. An eight-reel picture runs about two hours, The theatre, which }20 per cent was not granted by the BtbatPika | 2° . 4 | le a much older art than ours, | Pacific Telephone Co., has “been| gigcovered thru years of expe: Admission | Bo*'Ponet 10 days in the hope that) Fence exactly how much enter | International Vice President L. C tainment the public can stand, irasser of the union and the of-| ang profiting by thie knowl. ficera of the company may ar ange edge, have sifted thelr por : . xe wal of the agreemént of] ¢oences down to twa‘ fhoure Rapa A . % and a half, Theatrical man- The National Council of De agers have learned by experi- fer nse, 4 ' in tate = vert a4 ene too, that there is cha doing all in its power to avert @ thing as overdosing the pub- He | Grasser will confer with company | officials August 15. If go settle | ment is reached, the men will vote ona strike for August 20. The or | ie ve Aste was Angust 10. } Five hundred and fifty “hello| t uverd of the new Seattle * union, will ride in the plays begin at 8:15 and contin until 11 o'clock utes each, and, with 15 an intermission and overture, th tion of the end of the street car Inspect U. S. Station strike. Under the leadership of Floyd Rader, county agriculturist, more than 100 King county farmers Genale Products drove to Puyallup Monday. They ° visited the Western Washington Increase Rapidl:'|wny a motion ploture should he government experimental station. Value of Seattle’s manufactured|to be given any longer time products increased 65.2 per cent/anything, the time devoted between 1914 a 1915 ording Governors Meet in 15 Portland Saturday to an industrial survey of the bu- less, because in the picture there a oa ay ; | to ourselves. that if a theatrical WORTH BEND |. W. W. Eleven men, all of them alleged LW. W., were arrested by deputy sheriffs at North Bend. It Is that they were plotting : to the draft and had led men called for examia- tion not to heed the call The men were arrested production audience for two hours, or only to “jangle” camp, which, according to au of industria, research, Unt-|no human voice to add to the the depyties, was comfortable and A conference will be held at versity of Washington, of 800|terest.” well nged. Nine of the men Portland Saturday by the govern: plants theese » Bad 1. W. W. literature in their ora of five North t to con The number raons employed sion. sider indust problems. increased 39.5 per ceot. Doctor Atwater’s Table of Food Values Calories Staple Foods “Potatogs* Cabbag Cts; Se hs (he . Pak ve ‘(Reuderloin) “Chops (Pork Loin) "Steak (Porterhouse) ‘a, (Sirloin) White Bread Brown 1,040 Graham 1,196 OYSTER CRACKERS 1,910 SODA CRACKERS 1,876 GRAHAM CRACKERS 1,926 Dr. -Atwater's Tables,.of Food AVglnes ‘are standard suthorities, TODAY AND WEEK Douglas Fairbanks In His First A Lesson in Food Values Now, attention, Please! Science calls these heat Picture Made Alleyes onthe black- units calories. This table _ ol board! Know whataCal- shows the actual value of | orie means? Well, see.if — vatious staple foods. we can explain. IN AGAIN Observe the high food value of Orackers or Biscuits. Swastika Biscuits are good Bisenits—a million mothers Our bodies are just machines. Like all other machines they require a certain amount of for breakfast. uel to keep going. f Beene sall them the best. Food is the fuel our bodies require. It's the sourge of our energy tor 1. swastika Grahams and Cream play or work. The-value of food They make an ideal or fuel is determined by the num- : , one you're bound to enjoy. ber of heat units it contains. Pacific Coast Biscuit Company CA ration Fast and Furious Start to Finish 4 @ @ @ © © 8 @ 3009 CHILDRIN 5c ADULTS 15c GOHG666E 9606666960660 96960 g By EASILY DIGESTED i ESPEOMY BEME FICK, 46 CRICDREN PAhric, wane te = cong Biscawr Co. unable to hold the interest of an Uttle more, that there ts no reason | fon pfeture should be a trifle in- STAR-—-MONDAY, AUG. 6, KIGHT REELS ENOUGH Two Hours Long En ough for Movie Show Corine Yzell and Sydney Ainsworth ue There are usual }ly two tntermiseions of efght min minutes for loaves two and a quarter hours of landing Saturday in Seattle pertence of the theatre, and take draft, It stands to reason is a ve It a is | Wehlen, lieved to be his funnie Hiesued yet under his own dire was uncorked & y at the and kept the audience in one } |laugh jin the play. this sister. 1917, PAGE 7 in “On Trial,” Liberty LIBERTY (“On Trial”)— “On Trial,” at the Liberty, is an emotional drama of supreme in tensity. It loses nothing by the} transition tothe voiceless medium but the lows of the volce is more than compensated for by the use of “close-ups,” which enable one to see the play of feature in each character as the action points to him. And it is in plays of t 1 more than in any other t that the genius of t a sembling hin negative ts a bac lutely vital importance. 1 0 the director gf the silent has ah advantage over the stax managér, in that he is practically “In the theatre the very longest sure of being able to direct the at tators to the bit deems necessary ation of his sp action that he to the furtherance of the plot. The Star-Liberty motion picture weekly shows man « of the of the Oe ec In autormobiine | actual theatrical entertainment. To members of the Root war ton donated by the Auto Drivers’ union. | keep an audience too long in their to RK a, the embarking of the Orie hundred and six new mem.| eat. they have | hi SO ee worken To bers were initiated at the second that they begin to get re rad bel wh nately 702 a meeting of the union Saturday atter how good the play may | Con erence tee ogee harp , The girls will attend in w body"; they bosin to Ket be an \Gatertay. at | Wiewess d a the Electrical Workers’ dance, to hese are things which we, the oh nn a _DEPUTIES ARREST ) ~) King C jounty “Farmers a” neldTueeday ‘night in colebra:|7ouNEer, industry, can protit by the [Seattle young men, drawn in the undergoing a physical exam ination at the county-clty building, eee COLISEUM (“She Valeska Suratt surpasses her many former triumphs in the pic turization of Rider Haggard's fa mous novel, “She,” at the Coliseum Miss Suratt pla the title role, Ayesha, She-who-must-beobeyed,” a white queen of a savage tr She has attained {mr bathing in the fires of th Life. CLEMMER (“Duchess of Doubt") — “The Duchess of Doubt,” at the Clemmer, provides the star, Emmy with an opportunity to display her amazing versattlity, |and George D. Baker, the director, has arranged for her a wide variety of fascinating scenes. The star plays Clover Ames, who is a drudge r her aunt. Clover has to be “chief cook and bottle-washer,” and screen patrons are treated to a sight of the ex quisite Emmy Weblen cookin Jacks in the kitcher T f jacks burn, too, and Clover gets a scolding. ee ¢ MISSION (“The Primrose Ring”)— A whimsical story dealing with fairies, knights and elves, is at the Mission. Mae Murray, the charm ing star, appears in “The Prim. rose Ring. This screen adapta Marian Fairfax ’s clever story, ee tloa was made b from Ruth Sawye REX (“In Again, Out Again”)— Dougias Fairbanks, in w There is considerable pl STRAND (“Souls in Paw Altho “Souls in Pawn,” at the Strand, deals with the present war, it {s not a war picture, It is the story of a loving young wife and mother, whose husband ts accl- dentally killed by a foreign diplo- mat tn revenge for the dishonor of Fate brings the wife and diplomat toget COLONIAL (“Dulcie’s Adventure”) The story of “Dulcie’s Adven ture,” at the Colonial, ts one of those simple little plots in its be. ginning and a modern story filled with Intrigue in its ending, It would have been difficult to find a more satisfactory vehicle for the display of versatility so extraor- Minter, THEATRE ORPHEUM Barton and Wilson are headliners on the new program of vaudeville that went on Sunday be fore crowds at the Orpheum theatre, Third and Madison, The girl is pretty and dances gracefully and sings tunefully. The man ts a good comic and keeps things go- ing at a fast rate. The couple drew several encores, A bathtab, a patr of B. V. D.'s, a housebreaker, an excited hotel clerk and a lawyer and his wife are all mixed up in a quarter-hour comedy-drama, “Circumstantial Hv idence.” 14-year-old star. good Henry King is a popular singer and story-teller. The Edwards shadowgraph cleverly and Carlos Brothers are favorites with violin READ STAR WANT ADS. and accordion. oe PALACE HIP King, Hume and Thomas, with dinary as that of little Mary Miles I T which is pictured. The wide, finish the {IS shipment includes several smart styles, one of from This model is tailored good quality taffeta silk in Rose, Copenhagen Blue, Wistaria, Brown, Navy Blue or Black. The sleeves are of self-color Georgette crepe; tee and hemstitched collar of the white crepe. crushed girdle is finished with a black buckle, from which a streamer of the silk extends to near the hem of the draped skirt. revers and cuffs. Price $25.00. —Second Floor, ning crops shall ensue. now, Reports from 24 States, ‘Basement Salesroom VERY woman who raises no fruits or vegetables is urged by the Department of Agriculture to do her share toward buying and can- while prices are comparatively low, lest waste from unutilizsed FREDERICK&NELSON sf New Taffeta Silk Dresses, $25.00 Appropriate Models for Street and Afternoon Wear the Self-covered buttons including Washington, show surpluses of food are ready on the farms and in the “war gardens” that large in the cities and rural communities, and in all of these States there will be rotting and waste if the women do not act immediately. Fancy Voiles Reduced BOUT children's midsummer duced to 15¢ yard. this which in new featured toria Challies, used for negligees and comforter cov- Thirty-six inches wide, 18¢ a erings. yard. NEW OUTING FLANNELS, 20¢ Yd. A firm weave of medium weight, all- white and pink and blue striped effects; 36-inch width, Price 20c yard in the vantage Basement Salesroom. 400 yards of sheer Fancy Voiles in this offering, featuring eyes the dainty flowered and figured ef- fects so desirable for women’s and frocks. Re- New Cotton Challies 18c Yard ral designs in pleasing color- ley patterns are especially shipment of which ents to ad- with IDTHS tor uses many Priced Vic- are so extensively — Lavender Ribbons 10c Bolt HESE Lavender Rifbons the right bolt, 10¢. drawer } ing in the lavender sticks. New Envelope | Chemises, 59:2 RY dainty are these new gay-ments, their embroidery and Cluny-pattern lace inser- tion topped with ribbon-run lace ‘beading trimming of organdie ¢ edge als Price 3.9. j Basement, Salesroom part Shadow Lares 25c Yard from 12 to 72 inches in se dainty Laces, adapting them trim g and at 25¢ yara. —Barement Salesroom undermuslin are just width and shade for weay- The 5-yard —Bascment Salesroom. A Demonstration of Kerr and Economy Fruit Jars OW EASILY and safely Fruits, Vegetables, this week in the Basement Salesroom, Kerr and Economy Jars require no rubber ring for sealing, having instead a patent sealing gasket, which is sanitary, odorless and tasteless. The of rystal flint glass, and the Caps with enamel baked on to the tin (not affected by fruit acid) making the Cap as pure and clean as the glass it- self, Jars are clear, are finished Fish and Meats are pre- served in these self-sealing Jars is shown in a demonstration conducted ff ECONOMY JARS with extra large mouth, which and pint $1.10 dozen; quart half $1.75 dozen. takes large fruits vegetables whole; size, size, $1.25 dozen; gallon size, KERR FRUIT JARS, pints, 80c dozen; quarts, 90c dozen; half-gallons ff $1.20 dozen. | an offering of “Harmonious Non- sense,” score first In the new show which opened Su » Palace Hip. They have good voices and are all A No, 1 comedians, Clifford Hipple and company pre. sent a dramatic playlet entitled, “No. 973,” which is filled with good sentiment and is well played by a clever company. ‘is not only pleasing, but, also one| with a punch and a moral that goes | home with a bang. Phoebe Hunt was see advantage in her portrayal of Effie Pemberton, a half-devejoped indi- vidual, hardly out of her teens, who gets into all kinds of tangles as the plot unfolds {tself. Only such |a gifted actress as Phwebe could to a good Leon's ponies are six tiny spect-| have handled this diffieult role. mens of horsdiesh with a program | of difficult tricks and comedy stunts. Also Alexis Luce @nd George Rand handled their roles with such ease that one would almost think Walsh, “The Musical Cook,” gets|‘off the stage” they really were music out of many sorts of kitchen articles, The Three Keoleys, In “Athletic -astimes on Board a Ship,” are bag punchers and comedy boxers. Sperry and Rae are versatile en- in song and chatter, eee tertainer WILKES the characters they were represent- ng. “The Blindness of other words, Virtue,” credit to the management of the! Wilkes Players | TIVOLI “The Battle of Sneeze Hill” Once again the popular Wilkes | raged all day Sunday and will con- Players put over a body blow in tinue for the rest of the week at their offering for the week, rd es Tivoli reader, Blindness of ears 4 @ play that theatre. No, ‘tis not a real. war in —— is a bellrtnger, bry al midst, but just one of the new musical comedy offerings, which | Manager Haas is putting on at his popular theatre this week. Richard Lansdale had the audi- | ence in hysterics in his portrayal of the Swede general. Harry Harris, a new arrival, was very good in his “wop” role, and is a comedian of the first rank. There was also a number of specialties in which Gladys Brooks, the Bennett Sisters and the “Trio” got by in fine shape. A motion picture wound up an excellent bill. Use 23 Extra Cars to Carry Sunday Bathers More than 30,000 bathed at the city beach at Alki point and 20,000 went to other bathing stations Sunday. It took 23 extra street cars on our|the Alki line to handle the crowds, trims the arm-