The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1917, Page 5

First Contingent o Drafted Men Will Leave Home Smiling La) Tomorrow Seattle will turn jside of Virginia st, head resting out en masse to say good-bye | at Second av to the first contingent of her Division No, 12, form on north) quoto of youth for the national (side of Virginia st, head resting | PY army and, incidentally, to pay at Third ave her respects to the army and King county division No, 1, form] navy uniforms, on north side of Stewart st, head Plans were completed Mon. resting at Firat ave day for the celebration, which King county division No, 2, form those in a position to know on north side of Stewart st, head declare will be the greatest resting at Second ave patriotic celebration ever held All members of the Grand Army In Seattle. lof the Republic who participate tn “Always leave them laughing,/the parade will form on the south} when you say good-bye,” is the Side of Stewart st, with head) formal motto. resting at First ave. The first feature of the farewell| All bands (not attached to milt- will be a parade thru the business | tary contingents) and drill teams section of the city at 7:30 p, m,,| Will be notified on Tuesday of their and when this is concluded there | Positions in parade a will be a big reception and vaude Refreshment Committ ville show at the Arena, aud fol-; ‘The committee of women who lowed by a danc the Hippo-/ with have charge of the refresh drome. Men wear S. unt ments at the Arena follows forms, or the special honor Mrs. C. D. Stimson, chairman; of the select service man, and Mrs. George Donworth, Mrs. Jostah ladies, will be admitted free to all) Collins, Mrs, H. W. Treat, Mra. J entertainments Robert Proctor, Mra, J. L. Lowman, 4 Music Under Lombard Mra, A. 3. Taylor, Mrs, Frank] A 267-piece band, under the di-|Gates, Mrs. D. BE. Skinner, Mra, B. rection of Charles Lombard, will! A. Strout, Mrs. A. J. Rhodes, Mra,| furnish music at the Arena, and Ida Levi, Mrs. Joshtia Green, Mrs. the entertainme will be her/1, J. Ritchie, Mrs. A. A. Hilton, * enlivened by the Hoodies Jazt/ Mrs. Hugh C. Ross, Mra, Clarance band, composed of musicians from | Blethen, Mra. FP. K. Struve, Mrs companies A, D and L, of the Sec-, Henry Suzzallo, Mrs. R. D. Merrill,| ond Washington. Mra. C. J. Smith, Mrs, Eliza Ferry | Refreshments will be served by|Leary, Mrs. Peter Zinn, Mra & committee of society women at Thomas Burke, Mrs. A. B, Stewart, the conclusion of the Arena enter-| Mrs. O. L. Willett, Mrs. Nathaniel Paschall, Mrs. Homer O. Campbell taThe parade wil? start promptly |Mr# Frank McDermott, Mrs, Har é at 7:30 p. m. and Bert Swezea|°l4 Preston, Mrs. J. F Douglas. | t (phone Main 435), urges all sec-! Mrs. George T. Hood. Mrs. J $ tions of the procession to be in, S¥a!well and Mrs. D. B. Tretethen,| the place assigned to them before that time. Col. Wm. Douglas, com: mander of the Second Washington| PROPERTY GOES UP! q infantry, will be marshal of the| parede The highest price per square foot | The formation will be as follows All military organizations, under arms, will form on the west side of First ave, north of Stewart st Spanish-American war veterans, in uniform, assemble on north side of Blanchard st., head resting on First ave. Red Cross nurses, in uniform, form on north side of Blanchard st., between First and Second aves., and will follow the Spanish-Amert- can war veterans. High school girl cadets, in unt form, form on north side of Blanch that was pattle was involved in the transac tion when the triangle between Westlake and Fifth ave. and Pine st. was sold to the Boston Drug Co. for $250,000, The lot was formerly owned by John Graham, and was sold thru the agency of West & Wheeler, representing the seller, and Calhoun, Denny & Ewing, rep pntigg the buyer 12,000 Officers Join er paid for property in| ™7 © Army and Navy Club), George Beban and Bobbie _White In WALL ST. BEATS CONSCRIPTION | OF WAR PROFIT wited Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Sept. 3— Wall street influence and “fanny lly thes” are held jointly re fe today for the odds against wealth conscription in the senate. Those favoring levy of from 50 to 80 per cent on war profits adreit they are beaten—temporarily — but y the country will know eventually the cause of solici- tude for the purses of the rich will reaction ard st.. with head resting on Sec ari we v4) ond ave Handsome new club rooms have| elimination of that se@ion of the a Select service non-commissioned| been thrown open in the New/revenue bill increasing first-cfass : officers’ training camp, under| Washington hotel for the officers letter rates to 3% has been ‘ F arms, form on south side of Of the United States army and) growing constantly, it is claimed ‘ Blanchard, with nead resting at|D&vY. More than 2,000 member until today, when victory for the First ave. ship cards have been issued to of: comm low-war profit tax pro- a All Seattle divisions of select | ficers in the state for membership| vision appears to have won {ts| ee fy service men will form with their|'® the new club | fight | Tespective divisions, as follows: | That many senators whose fam- | bE Division No. 1, form on south flies or relatives are interested in side of Blanchard st, between concerns making huge war profits First and Second aves. have suffered from the natural tn F Division. No. 2, form on south) fluence of such a situation and r side of Blanchard, head resting at} turned thelr votes to the ald of the | Second av committee bill, has stirred bitter) . Division No. 2, form on south corridor comment among wealth . side of Blanchard st., head resting | sts | on Third ave. began their final] ae Division No. 4, form on north side | riches pay the wa LL of Lenora st., head resting on First son-Borah group and - ave. horts are now fight-| Division No. 5, form on north committee to in-| a side of Lenora st., head resting on s pr ax sched Second ave. ule of thirt of pro ‘ 7 Division No. 6, form on north ceeds derived from the war | 4 side of Lenora st. head resting Wednesday the senate votes on ia at Third ave. | al nd war “4 : Division No. 7, form on south profits taxation a - side of Lenora st., head resting at that section of t $ ; First ave. | Friday t wil act ©) Division No. 8, form on south ection side of Lenora st., head resting on ag Second ave. ; Division No. 9, form on south ATTEMPT TO BLOCK side of Lenora st., hi resting at EXTENSION OF LINE . 10, form on north! side of Virginia st, head resting at First ave. | Dfvision No. THE FIRST WEINER ROAST WAS HELD ON NAN- form on north! i, eli Our Credit Pian Attractive Styl The Advance Guard of the Season’s Fashions Is simply this—make in SUITS and DRESSES | 2", siection_ no. | | in an when styles are the very newest, make now being shown at the Eastern just a small pay will prove particularly interest ment, and the bal ing to women who appreciate ance may be paid advanta of an ea ew by the week or rie sdvnotri A Sn abrly ples month —- the most tion. We-invite you to call and see the new models. 1332-1334 Second Avenue convenient way An attempt to bloc) plans for the extensi chy Sani al street railway system from ard to the cit 1 ta will be ade at Tuesdayg session of the neil by Counciimen R. H. Thom n@ Will H. Ha | ajority f biic utilities favored an Erick f the | able from the to build or « al from Leary nd ® Ballard, to & Hanna and Thoma, however held f indefinite tabling of the bill will file a mino re Pay Personal Taxes on 8,107 Time Pieces The prosperity of the county, ac cording to Chief Deputy Tax As ressor Frank W. Hull, is@hown by the increase in the valuation of per onal property since last year. The total will amount to $ 7,574 this year, an increase of $2,938,018 There 4,107 taxable watch in the count alued at $116,880, | while the value of cabs, hacks and carria th year will total $47 ‘ Taxable ry amounts to $ while nd instruments he and violins are valued UNVEIL GREIG BUST bronze t of Edward Greig, Ga master musician of Norway, i# to be unvelled the University be erect his side of the Atlantic and is the gift of the prominent Norwegians of Seattie and the P elf Coast, here for their annual sangerfest Trapper Is Trapped Squire J. Smith, who was ar. rested recently when he stepped off a boat from Vancou ed with coin moulds strapped to his body, will be held for trial by fed eral authorities, Bond was placed at $500 by U. 8. Commissioner Me Clelland Saturda Smith told the comr that two “bunco” men had ed to meet him here to buy the moulds, and that he intended to trap them, But the “bunco” men trapped Smith by informing the, police, who met him at the boat \ STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1917. PAGE 5 { THEO KARLE IN THE MOVIES But Not to Stay; He| and Bride Shown in Star’s Weekly at Liberty. Theo Karle and his fiance, Miss Lenore Christof, are shown in the Star-Liberty weekly, which opened at the Liberty Sunday for a four-day run, Theo Karle shows signs of confusion before the camera, such as he never was known to exhibit before an audience that came to hear him sing Other pictures show the | Monte Cristo branch of the jrailroad, thru the Cascades entation of a flak to the park |board at the King County Demo, cratic club's Saturday piente; chil dren's playft tournament at | Woodland park, and scenes at one of the city health department's free clinics for babies | George Beban is to be seen until Tuesday only, in his latest pleture, “Lost in Transit,” written espectal ly for him by Kathiyn Wi In this our old friend George plays the character of an Italian junk man. | Today’s Programs LIBERTY—George Beban in “Lost Transit | cousHeM MP Cohan in n “Lost in Transit,” Liberty. | i Ho wn |} “pattertis ee the Wheel | George M. Cohan, starred in $ Keys to Baldpate,” @ own at the Coll seum until Wednesday night. The tory is probably k to mont read re of t len't ad et Prewe Leash Wire be to shat WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.— i arth—a European groups and American ummer resort in winter,” to win business interests are forming bet from its oyner by beginning de 1 at midnight one day and spite President Wilson's warn- ing it by midnight ing against them in his mee wi p you on the edge sage to the pope. jof your chair with exeitemer Allied diplomats re 4 today | Anna Q sson, a pretty bl that th Iances bad been ar-| Play posite Mr. Coban 1 and were virtually in work: | 4) bis’ Coal P 4 { r before the Vath yte The aan Sorin is hog in ine Wilton Fenty were Iorthoom| inea” vernon of Clardice By 5 France, Italy, Russia and Swit ns novel the nm an me ¢ main parties to new = bLagy he . - i! Wednesday n r or ents are individual wood has the role i Keeth -~ acking a.young lawyer, who . to a industria mall, Western clty to make Wilson opps Ruth King, Lord ¢ said that th nommnete Wa Ukewise not to wage any Sean. af jalve trade war after the war, pro of the vided ¢ ie does not result) When a negr y led @ new moun to her durtyg the filming of “The ts de’ Range Boss. now at the Rex | strips ost bellum trade wars will be un-| "1. he afraid of a 0 ? necessary, {t is held here | etch. Slan”.the chocalet pa American capital, nevertheions, (*|repiied. | “I know he ain't, ‘cause bound to replace German capital at jtnis horse ain't never seen @ auto many points, Certain distrust now | mopiie.” attaches to German dealings since | Teuton intrigue has followed 1 } ‘ard Veiller’s wonderful dra ton marks everywhere. me With which is Ibeing pre at Clemmer Superior Court Will Pe ceeriae could to Convene on Tuesday |¢ store sales girls in The superior court will res weeny OF: the tage ities terneut activities Tuesday, after a vacat the countty,, “tosally, the thts of three months. Eighty en civil| ment may be unnecessary, as It and criminal, are Presiding | Well kno®n that the car ieee Jud Kenneth ntosh for|™ment stores pay & much Bl e Poe rate of wage than many other r fo} | ities. CLOSE AL EACR Douglas Fairbanks two dif KIB AC terent le . » nd the t athing sen aor 1 ts h Alki t hing ele 4 for f Oa nC 4 It lay. @he four beaches w “ ‘A Butterfly on the Wheel,” at Saturdays | the A, features Holbrook Blinn Viv and Su@a Clase and an Martin Playing This Week Double Head- |, Chief Fires Cop Whe | Wounds Young Boy r . nn Wilson, a ne My appotr n on the 1 w arged fro! department (@ief Beck Saturday, for « Art th, 18, 1410 eon st, the latter refused to halt at the policeman’s@com mand Smitig with four o' men, were cor d ner of Broadw a Harv when Wilson rounded th One of the be aid: “Le They ran Wilson called to them to d when they did rept, fired shots. One struck th in | hand STEAL FIVE AUTOS Automobile thieves — purloined Fatty Arbuckle ~in Hie Latest Riot five vars in Seattle Sun They belonged to John Payne Hi Wi di Ni ht 310% 14th ave. 8., Charles MeDon 217 18th ave Mrs, Russell and— ze, 1616 FE. Howell st., A. Fried ma 1131 18th ave. N and J. A | Miller, 2503 dist ave. S$. W JACK GARDNER |; BIG | GEORGE KYRAGE DIES an | BROADWAY | After living ti@u years of hard “r'| star |winters in Alaska, George Kyrag sourdough,” a man endeared to the sortie. by humblest and the most opulent of the hg land of the Northern Light is “THE RANGE pp 0" tom's BOSS” NATURE Western Thriller | 1 atudy nature in ife, Ifinhness rring strife. | You'd see a wort An well us w Joimn Pawnee 210.8 Una vERsity. HT 150. —Children 5¢ AROUND WHO'S PICTURES “RING WHO" |] At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS | STORE, | SECOND AND UNION ‘ She Rhodes Co. Boys’ School Mackinawe of extra heavy woolen material, in blue, brown, green and red plaids, Hither N ntyles; in all nizes from 6 to 14 years Kodaks Developing, Printing amd Films in at ‘ 5 o'clock. Enlarging Norfolk or coat 1 will ) Men's out at Middies for rhage Upper Main Floor tyle Middie COAT mi } sllar tts while thers have collars and } front piped with color | In this assortment there ar O all-white Middies that | are erfect. At the factory the It been lowered lea 1 small cut, which ate ¢ noticed ' mination, as it covered M4 id f, eee at. Children’s School Hosiery” | sizes 4 to 46 Formerly Main Floor. | priced $1.75 and $1 Re i lured to $1.10 her h brings forth the ee | SCHOOL | ‘and for Hosiery. Hosiery soa | Millinery id the rough wear and tear, tug and” them und in the Hosiery Seetio e | Reduced for Tuesday ~ t tr y and properly taken cafe | $3. 95 number € | * Fiber Silk Hone, black and White mess 50 ‘late Fall k Lisle Hose, black and white..35¢; 3 for $1.08 t it « Hose; light weight; black and white. = ¢; % for | atin k 5 Misses’ medium weight; black B5e; 2 for | mbinations¢ or Boys’ light weight; black B5¢; 3 for H and nigeer toys’ medium weight; black Bhe; 2 for at 225 Boys’ heavy weight; black Be; 3 for ee : 125 Girls’ light weight, silk lisle; black and white . he new styles in 225 Girls’ medium weight, silk lisle al “ mming of fancy lirls’ medium welght, cotton ribbons and 5 Boys’ light weight, cotton 5 Boys’ iiedium weight, cotton. 5 Boys’ vy weight, cotton ; We also carry a full line of Boys’ and end white, a pair Mercerized Cotton Petticoa Upper Main Floor. i ectio - Women's Ready-to-Wear THE | bas chosen from regular stock Tuesday’s reductions a Mere ized Cotton Petticoat in dainty floral a Persian designs on white backgrounds, They are very desirable, with their loped flounces and the fitted elastic tops coming in all lengths, and valued at $4 Tuesday at (be oe ed enum :| Confessions of a Wife @| the day before to be with her while |she was undergoing an operation. Tom was looking in splendid physt- AMUSEMEN’ Fifth and Pine. Special Matinee Today (Labor Tonight ° ONE MUST ASK FOR Love Last Week Here of PHOEBE HUNT We learn something from every Jeal health, but there were lines 1 3 little ex nee, good or bad, Marlanout his mouth that indicated bre: tahoe waa * Sa bec pane, te he cael great suffering of soul |] pictureg BROKEN THREADS” that we always realize our thoughts|" rng first thing he said to me|} Sictt ; and actions are affected by the! was ‘How is Alma” and as I an: Nights, 200, 30, 500; Mats., seemingly least important of @x-|uwered I thought of poor Alma periences. But I have come to be | working her life away in America 1 that, consciously or uncon-|whiie Tom was over here also| sctously, the little change is made.’ unhappy. Both of them doomed to| “My experiences in life have! bitterness and grief because the = ' taught me the more we can sim-!man did not have strength of char-| nie wigita, 1 and ry our desires, and the more /acter enough to keep from drink- Snappy Militury yee we can actuate for humanity, and the follies that drunken-| DE MICHELE BROS, the happier we are. And you must ils. The Comical Wops ask for love or you will not get tt told Tom everything T knew OTHER BIG FEA’ I always feel sorry for those poor Alma, and he listened as a 1 oe people who, thra reserve gf sensi n who, being deaf, suddenly tiveness, seem always to be hold-|hears for the first time. Surely | those would love them at/fate cannot be so unkind as to| rm's lengt They do not get keep those ‘0 people apart for P. ACE best out of neither do they give | ever.” pe AL, 4 HIP jout the b (To be continued) ‘ainda pen Today, 1:33 Siam betwee “them” and frlendehip or | MUSIC AND DANCING, DINNER, love are the most ox *| ie rltblet BUTLER “eit in Refined atmosphere—menu con- ail. T would much rather love my sistent with your pocketbook.—Ad-|[f irree Ratloons” m an my friends joons Saturday | | vertisement hardly expected to find this ee Nt Mrs. Van Renssal knew the Van Renssalaer was the richest family in Ame but I found « that Jack 9 marry a rich girl the episode on the boat, ¢ Mavis’ father lost all his money, and there was an “Wh ge awful row when Jack insisted upon keeping his eng ent with her Sout ve, however, that they have . be n Jack now, and th@t @e this ? 3 contented as most marrte winter ¢ at least that Is what he sald a the other day when T met at the Ritz, where I was lunch ‘But to go back to the time when “Stay home and he thought he was in love with me, and his mother was first worried keep warm or fear I would marry him and ‘ latt ward was rather insulted with (x4 u when she fognd I would not, The ” climax, as you ‘know, came the DIAMOND BRIQUETS Yo night before we landed, and I did not see Mrs. Van Renssalaer again before we left the ship, Jack to me and tried to apologize t explain his mother’s point of view He knew he was attributing to his mother, in saying that the rea son she wanted him to marry Char lotte was because she loved her as a daughter, something entirely dif. ferent from the reason why she did insist upon his marrying he » and knew that I knew the reay But we both pretended that her reason was that she loved Charlotte,@vhen we both knew that, had the case been reve and I had been Paula Newton with money, she would have insisted upon Jack throwing over Charlotte for me. “1 was disgusted with the whole eda an alipeted, atm the rol’! For Furnace, Range, Grate, Stove to eing Jeff Perrygreen'’s honest . Pe aig Ms abok whack < iandael HESE compact units of concentrated heat bring the had almo: made up my mind to warm climate of the Sunny Southland into your tell him I would marry him, for it 3 toatl really seamed to me that he. was home all winter, Efficiency is the Briquet Man’s mid- the only honest man I had ever dle name when it comes to heating the house, met. I was 0 r to loving him han t hind ove nah my lite Diamond Briquets, or any of our famous I was rather a queer thing, Mar coals—at your nearest dealers, or from gie, that Or Jeff was never around when I was in a softened PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. mood, and he missed me again at es the dock A rf | 563 Railroad Avenue S. His mother was quite ill, I Main 5080 learned from ‘Tom Perry, who met me, and Jeff had gone to London |