The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1917, Page 7

Continuou Children 5¢ H. Rider Haggard, far-off and lands have savage tribe deep Jungies of he called her sand years began, and comes through the ages modern. Today we pre the graphic, Thr In the title role. TONIGHT Also a 2-reel Keystone, “She Needed a Doctor.” Bovernment Agents Hot After Slackers Slackers arrested by the govern- | Ment will not be given an opporta-| | ity to register and go free any Fifth at Pike 11 to Admission 15¢ that master of storied mysticism, whose tales of adventure In thrilled entertained the world, wrote of a wonderful wom. an—the white queen of a In the Africa—Ayesha, hou ago the story down to the magnificent picturization of this story. “She,” with Valeska Suratt LAST TIMES “We've instructions from Wash-|occurrence, and she » fngton, D. C., to look after slacker| when she told her frien cases ahead of anything else,” Douglas Fairbanks In His First Picture Made With His Own Company Fast and Furious Start to Finish > FL 5c | Special Agent Howard Wright. ‘tact if CHILDREN |Theda Bara Has Corrine Yzell and Sydney Aine Bara picture, came near ending before it was begun, he production was being in Los Angeles. If one almost while made of the mountain roads which lead from Hollywood to Ox nard, Cal., where the stupend- ous dosert scenes were taken for the photoplay, had been two inches narrower, Mi Bara would have spent the fol- lowing months in a hospital, Instead of on the stage of the Wiiliam Fox studio. The ous artist was re jturning from Oxnard late one after jnoon at a rate of 35 miles an t Her car was descending one of the | dangerous curves of the Coneijo |grade, when a reckless motor leyclist, speeding at a rate of 60 miles an hour, suddenly shot around the curve, directly tn the path of Miss Bara’s machine, com- ing swiftly toward her. Car Nearly Over The star's chauffeur swerved to the side of the road, to avotd hit the oncoming cyclist. In so do! heavy: body of the Hmousine |careened dangerously near the edge of the road. Two inches more to the side, and the car would have dropped 1,000 feet into a valley below. For an instant the machine hor ered over the edge of the cliff Then the chauffeur regained con trol of it, righted the heavy body and drove on down the road It was not until she was at home that Miss Bara felt any ef fect of the danger she had been submitted to. While the tneident was occurring, she remained cour ageously tn her car. During the rest lof her ride, she laughed about the ke jokingly world-f, the ORPHEUM ) THEATRE THIRD and MADISON All New Wednesday 12 Auto Speed Maniacs Two teams, 6 men each, taking apart and putting together complete auto- mobiles before your eyes —the most novel race in all vaudeville. 4 Other Vaudeville Acts and Ethel Barrymore ‘The Greatest Power’ a superb 5-act photo- play Tonight 10c Tomorrow Afternoon, complete Matinees at 2 P.M. and 4 P. M. 5c about it. | Narrow Escape From Death on Way Home From Scene neworth in, “On Trial,” Liberty. ] But when she finally reached her home, Miss Bara was in a state of nervous agitation, It was onl by the exercise of all her powers of mental trol and concentra tion that she suc ! in regain ing a state of r At the Shows Willlam Courtenay plays a member o the secret service in| Re at the Misaic ‘On one of th most | talked of the board Suratt, as ward's & for the Wednesday f the » Libe E in H y of that na Inst times at the night Valeska Rider Hag ‘oliseum The fight In the cheese factory is just one of the many exciting moments in “In Again, Out Again, with Dongias Fairbanks, at the |Rex. Gail Kane, in ule tn | Pawn,” doe wonderful act jing at the Strand, while Emmy Wehlen is seen in “The Duchess { Doubt,” at the Clemmer. som The men sand dollar face, Fox terms Will Farnum, is starred in “The jier's Oath,” at the Colonial, At the Class A, Alice playa the star dancer of a jan ballet in “The Duncer’s the “hundred as William | Bits of Gossip | | Photoptay Magazine has It that the engagement of Jack Pickford, | brother of Mary, and himself aj Paramount star, to Olive Thomas, | Ziegfeld Follies star, now with Tri-| angle, has been announced form ly. Jack Is just old enough to come |within the conscription age, while | Olive is just 20 i Ruth Stonehouse will leave the | Universal company upon the com: pletion of her present picture and join oe Triangle forces at the Cul ver City studios Anna Little has left Los Angeles for New York, to appear in productions which J. Stuart Black ton will make for the aft pro-| gram. She was forme h the American company at ta Rar bara, but ‘was more recently as sociated with the Yorke-Metro com pany, playing opposite Harold Lock wood. The report that Geraldine Farrar will sever t Arteraft co r connectio pany and Je upon the conclusion of her pre picture is probably true, Miss Far rar will not discuss the matter however, and neither deny nor affirm the report that she had gned with Goldwyn Anna Luther, formerly of the Keystone forces, and for a time with Ince at Culver City, will play in support of Charles Ray at th old Biograph studio, where the Ince Paramount r « are now being made. Miss Luther returns to the acreen after an absence of several months. William Christy Cabanne, author and Alrector of Metro's “The Slack er,” {8 writing another patriotic feature with an equally effecti title, to be. announced later. He expects to start production shortly, with an all-star cast. I's next American picture-play, “The Sands of Sacri fice,” which took him out on the desert during the hottest period of the recent California hot wave has been completed, and the company has begun work on ‘ The Sea Mas ter,” which, in contrast, invollves a William Rus CONFESSIONS O STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 1917. PAGE 7 BASEMENT SALESROOM Untrimmed Straw Hats Reduced to 50c N this low-priced ISITORS to the Basement Sales- | room during these August days are , finding many attractive opportunities to | buy Summer wearables and dry goods CC a group i are Shapes ¢ va } . Fee M tim Het | a ayy || for less than this Salesroom’s usual low in Copenhagen, Rose, 4% Wy prices, while Autumn and the Autumn Purple and Gray, large 1 \ Fashions are forecasted in early ship- oa ay sie. Vw ments of Fabrics, Millinery and Ap- parel. | Summer Wash Dresses | [$1.95] and | $3.25 =" 40 Trimmed Hats Tailored Reduced to $1.00 Salesroom and Dress Effects Basement FAVORABLE _ pur- chase of Summer Dresses in voiles and oth- er sheer materials, in | suitable for house | and street wear. They are well-tailored ahd fea- | Well-Made and Comfortable | House Dresses $1.50 V RY attractive is th House Dress styles ture a variety of tasteful effects in stripes and flo- | ral figures. Sizes for } women and misses. Ex- ceptionally low-priced at | $1.95 and $3.25, ~-Basement Salesroom. of firm percale, with its white collar and large patch pocket Designed on straight with wide belt In lavender, pink or . ‘ P } as gan Se Silk Sports Skirts, $3.25 tripes. Price $1.50 - Basement Salesroom HE novelty stripe and spot patterns of the mode 4 are especially featured in these smart Skirts of silk = poplin and tub silk. They have the fullness disposed igs or box plaits, and show novel designs in tan, gray, kets and detachable belts. Colors Price $3.25. Silk Waists, $2.95. |.) | white and rose. Basement FAVORABLE usual value-giving in Waists of Crepe purchase permits un- | de Chine and China silk, in white and flesh embroidered and lace 2,000 Yards of | Sizes 44 sntiaacireee Hetig Summer Cottons 2 At 1Q¢ Yard New Two-tone Boots 5 ewer —s* cotton Fabrics figure in this low- Black With Gray Plain-tailored included color trimmed styles up to Price $2.95. 1,000 Yards of 36-inch Challies, lengths 2 yards to 10 — a — hy b* ' fae black 500 Yards of 34-inch Voiles, in dainty figured | 7 glazed kid- patterns | skin for the vamp 500 Yards of 27-inch Ginghams in lengths from and gray = crav 2 se 10 yards enette cloth for Very attractive values at 10¢ yard. A | the top, this new as | ery effective « features a OEE Se ae bination. | Jt : _ Lace- Trimmed | Leather dae ve | Union Suite =|" Hand-Bags | 50c and 65c | A WIDI © $6.00 pair 85 Pairs of $1.00 forchon lace HE newer styles are # insert tops these Cot featured in these White Washable Kid Boots | ton Union Suits, which | Leather Bags, and just are in low neck, sleeve- | a the right sizes to contain less style. Sizes 34 t Reduced to $5.50 Pair ead the many trifles tha 5O¢; 40 to 44, 65e. ceed pes, Agee ola ape HITE Washable Kid Boots in 8-inch Basement Salesroom Co tere eae a their fingers’ ends. Price model, with Goce rar welt white $1 00 ivory sole and heel; sizes 2% to 7%; widths —-Basement Salesroom. Bathing Caps 25c RUBBER B $5.50 pair Basement Salesroom = | Wash Laces [the AA to D, Reduced to Neckwear, 15c ath | eae Flat Collars with plaited or Caps in an as ace edges and | yrtment plain colors, hemstitched borders, and 10c Yard attractively priced at other popular styles in an attractive assortment at 15¢ 25¢ each Basement Salesroom Basement Salesroom FREDERICK NELSON Basement Salesroom Mary Ann DGES and Insertions in shadow, Nor- wee mandy Valenciennes, Filet and other dainty patterns, very desirable for under Silk fl d P. 2 muslin trimming. Widths 2 to 5 inches ilk-flounced Petticoats 10¢ yard $1 95 LACES, 25¢ BOLT— * Valenciennes Laces in one- and two- DEEP Taffeta flonnce set on a sateen or percaline thread weaves, and widths up to one inch, top makes these desirable Petticoats. In white, in an attractive selection of patterns; bolt Nile-green, rose, Copenhagen, emerald, navy, with Basement Salesroom of 12 yards, 25¢. elastic in top, $1.95. Basement Salesroom Jenta into th the coming baby wérld—who know which should be will bring the pillory of scandal, which means not only disgrace for) ORPHEUM @ yourself,” “Don't forget to writ will forgive me for not saying | her, but the innocent child well Wednesday cod-bye to you. It savors too| “Margie, as soon as my baby | © PAIN, MORE THAN DEATH, CAUSES FEAR “Don't forget us } ‘ nF : o S 4 one,” and other bromidic if not) “{ expect every woman in my |Hliene and other influential and aig theatre, pee and Madison, | tains by a mob of 100 Apache Ine Mollie was not able to see us off, assinine speeches, get On MY} condition feels black fear beset her wealthy women in an atten aid porter by Pile \uto Mantacs, or dians and Mexicans on the Warm 9% ttle book, At least that 1s what | nerves. lat times—the same fear that comes | have laws enacted making all chil-jexperts who take automobiles | path, will be massacred, citizens of in the note she sent| Of course, {t {# pleasant to have/to a man when he goes into battle |dren born Into the world, whether | ap strew them about the stage, /Globe, heavily armed, formed a) 7% in the shelter of marriage or out-|and assemble them in a very few {posse at daybreak today and are he wrote down to the car by a messenger. *rivately, nok, I think Mol-;the train and look after your com death Be ; ite qnvyrdl r Lain get ob- | * er: ay thet you are started ‘l think, Margie, with both men| “We have lived too long uriden | Grom. Ane She Pep shay, a an The nine men have only a few | jection as I have to good pyes ®p |off right, but I want even that per-/and women, it 1s not death we|that cruel, mosaic law which says) (io ® promises to be highly ex-}rounds of ammunition, it was res public places \son to leave me before I have to/ dread so much as it is the physical the wins of the fathers shall be vis-/Clne. ported here early today. 3 One never knows what to say, pain we must usually suffer before ited on the children, We women hemberment and assem T oy we driven Site dug and there is nothing to do but Mesday by the Indlavislaa stand around and wish train time would come earlier than scheduled. | I hate to have people go to the | handed with me-—I mean, of course,|read when I was alone. to bid mejas 1 am speeding over the train people who come only good-bye, Iam always afraid they will stay on the train until It be gins to move, and then I have viw fons of a killed or maimed friend |being left behind. | 1 do not believe, little book, any lone ever paid anything but {nani ties at a station good-bye. The con stant reiteration of “Take care of “Hope you will have a good time, some one person, perhaps, go to} with the knowledge he is facing |think up things of no import to say side of our stateroom, I am sitting | time, tears ness that 1s coming to Mollie, and tears of grief over our loss, Mollie writes ‘Qaear, dear Margie—I know you wauted or eternal separation comes | am going to try to interest much of while you ar side of it, legitimate. | minutes. veath comes as a benevolent aptrit {of this age should make ft our first) | Ne | 0° © most of the walking in | date | have a good time, Margie, and I other | Sometimes, indeed Margie, 1 am Dick is asleep on the that are marked, I want you | comedy “What a te tbe, dear, for j}who know they will bring an un- so-called illegilimate those poor women only the health the hgalth of your souls.” (To be continued) 000,000, There | bling of the cars will be of intense | out is a trapeze artist. , , 50 | to hete with Mollie's dear letter in| Elysian fields, the baby | want so} ; hand, and my eyes wet with | much in my arms—-only waiting for | want Dick to get well, but most of | tears of joy for the happt-|my great longing to be 8: all, dear, I want you and Dick to] WASHINGTON ble thing it must}come back bringing with you not/ 4,500,000 ya n of your bodies, but} cjoth let to 35 is bringing a a | ; program of vaudeville to the Or-| nine white BASEMENT SALESROOM Aprons $1.10 t serves a hou dre when d ire of hecked ¢ } Price $1.10. " 32-inch Corduroy Reduced to 50c Yard Fi tid 210 yards ir of Corduroys weay Nile-Green, erpriced offer- de-wale Pink, Peach e, Gold. In narr wale effects there are sky-blue, cardinal, black dark een An opportunity to attractive saving on the mater for separate skirt, coat or evening wraf Chirty-two inches wide, reduced to 50@ yard Basement Salesroom Boys’ Corduroy Suits Sree S of this popular material have the sturdy wearing qualities which commend them for school avear and are good- looking, too, for dress-up occasions. The Junior Norfolk Suit Pictured tailored from navy- blue or drab cordu- with full-lined roy, knickerbockers and coat, is stocked in sizes from 3 to 8 years, and moderately priced at $3.50. Norfolk Corduroy Suits for Larger Boys —sizes 7 to 16 years—are well-tailored from drab corduroy, with patch pockets, and three-piece belt, at $5.00. —Basement Salesroom, 36-inch Coavhiiie Scrim 20c Yard HIS is an especially serviceable qual- ity of Scrim, woven from extra-heavy double thread, and may be had in ivory or beige color. Makes up into tasteful, in- expensive draperies for any room in the Thirty-six inches wide, 20¢ yard. Basement Salesroom home = ae oy Cut Glass Water Set, $1.50 NUSUALLY good value is offered in this 7-piece Water Set, consisting of large Pitcher and six thin-blown Tum- blers, cut in pleasing grape design. Price $1.50. —Basement Salesroom | THEATRES ‘POSSES RUSH TO By United Press Leased Wire GLOBE, Ariz., out in th Sier are two rybody who ev Mollie, being a very sensible per ; » ne on. | duty, not only to ourselves, but to probably has the same Salo. ta. fake us on to the new adven those who come after, to seo it is|Tode tn one. Howatson and Sway-|path following a strike. The Ine” nerasy, an¢ Baden ne letter wee | tntiut you know, Margle, the ox-|mitigated as far as possible. jbell have a comedy act, “A Case!dians have fired the forest on the vag Yronight|pectant mother docs not always|, “This, my dear, is my first Jetter/0f Piokles"; Robert = Athon and mountain sicpas “9 rafls,|look upon the terrible form of fear.|t® you on your | journey Don't |company will be seen in a new! As a result of the strike and ups) : Jopen the other envelopes except on | farce, Hoey and Bellew are classy | rising of the Apaches, two of tig singers and Willy Karbe| biggest asbestos mines in the digs” trict are paralyzed. is taking some scem different firms by | companies, navy department, at cost of $10,-|which he will use in a vaudeville” jact, © | QUELL APACKE BAND Aug. 8.—Fearing en, besieged in a dug Anchas moun- distinct |rushing to the rescue of the men, r| Mexicans, who went on the Wary Contracts for| Willlam Garwood, formerly cons” is of uniform woolen | nected with the Universal and Ines ~ | .