The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1917, Page 7

TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ee ee Se 8 ea5Frs Just imagine the predicament of ‘fetching little Ruth Sherwood (Billie Burke) when she has to marry a young man (as handsome as he is big) to save his life! ANN Eun are (COLIs Grand Opera Selection, TRA | \ “La Boheme’ Puccint One ae “80 ‘long, Mother” —_ ——=++ Van Aletyne FIFTH AT PIKE— Continuous 11 to 11. Admission 150, Children 5e {iieiaic, Patrolmen H. Letk and | held Nov J, J. Crawford, charged with alleged | brutality when he was arrested on/Seattie will give a dance at the the charge of being a go-between/K. of P. hall, First ave. and Pike ‘among thieves. st., Oct. 18, Chernlavsky by Cherniaveky, “Spanish Sarasate SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Dally Concert (Afterno nber, Overture STRASHUN, € 1 LS ss: BIG SMASHING Now Playing UNTIL FRIDAY ONLY A STRONG, GRIPPING PICTURE FILLED WITH THE STERN, GRIM CHARACTERS WITH WHICH HALL CAIN PEOPLED HIS NOVEL. a 3 hn Schafer of Wooster, 0. is| Associated Charities announced ig thru his attorney, Thomas B.| Saturday that Pencil day will be ¢ The Yukon Order of Pioneers of| STAR—MONDAY, OCT. 15, 1917. PAGE 7. GEORGE COHAN CERTAINLY IS BUSY PERSON IN THESE DAYS SOUS ii airisiiitesssssscorss FORGE M. COHAN, the Art craft star, who is making a cross-country trip, gave out a able interview recently, “I am extremely busy these days, do- ing lots of things,” saya the Yankee | Doodle boy After finishing my Arteraft picture, ‘Seven Keys to Baldpate, 1 became a manufactur. Tam manufacturing dolls’ eyes, You know since the war with Ger G remar many we are shut off from this supply, so you can see how busy jam. Then again, 1 am expert }menting with a bee and a lightning bug. Yes, I'm trying to cross a bee with a Hghtning bug, so the bee can work at night. At present [ am going straight thru to Honolulu to buy a ukulele.” “Law of the “The Law of th screen adaptation of George Broad. hurst’s great dramatic success, one of the sensations of the theatrical season, with Madame Petrova in the stellar role, is now playing at the Liberty theatre. The story jtells of the daughter of wealthy parents, who 1 & man she does not love of her moth or's inded gi. The Star Liberty } Weekly shows ple tures of the naval tratning station at the University of Washington, | Land” Land,” the Arms and the Girl | When all other resources falled, | Bille Burke's American wit and tn genuity and her piquant, entrance. | ling personality saved her and the handsome Amer tranger in the romantic atory Arms and the Girl ying at the Coliseum Rillie Burke has the role of Ruth | Sherwood, a young American girl tranded in Reigium at the out- yreak of the war. ‘The Manx-Man” The screen drama tn the highest | excellence to which ft has attained | is shown In George Loane Tucker's interpretation of “The Manx-Man,” | Hall Caine’s great novel, at the Strand, “Redemption” The soul of a good women cannot be crushed or defiled, no matter | how terribly fate may treat her. That ts the message of “Redemp- tion,” at the Clemmer, which tells with irresistible power of a girl's rise from the depths to the heights as she follows the star of a won derful love “Who's Your | Neighbor? | Who ts your neighbor? That is the question that more than 1,000 wome carried away} with them fron he Rex at the close of a preview of the remark able film story by Willard Mack, “Who Is Your Neighbor?” Satur day ‘e )@ i Upper—Olga Petrova and Mahian Hamilton, in “ine caw of the | Land,” Liberty. | Lower—Evelyn Brent, in “Who's Your Neighbor?” Rex. | With the announcement § that! — — enemneemeens _ 1,000 women would be admitted to , . . . the theatre free at review, | ne *| Kleinschmidt Picture a! the on “The . \ the aldewa ppp Is Shown at Arena in an endeavor fi 6's expedition pictures, to gain admittance Resselt ta! | taken ‘apt. F Kleinschmidt, pea In a to Al a scenes of Pa- “The Secret Man” ony | [elle const and K points) ed at the; __Pi t aque scenes, flooded with © Your Neighber?” by ste souemaill California sunshine, a strong plot Willard y eet with plenty of Wertern thrills, | Iss Harry Carey in “The Se- } | lcharacterize “The Secret Man ret Man.” onal value, || 5 : . CLASS A-—Hichard Bubler in “The ene of excite-| fl | playing at the Mission. pe (ods of Pate. r nett a o Te, pathos and com-| I] “Pride and the Man’ William Russell, tn “Pride an 86 REPORTED AS The tion of the receipts go to 1 }the Man,” at the Colontal, is rather a unusual t € notic , . [ture field. Most actor athletes a DRAFT DESERTERS Woman Appointed | Jonly athletic from » elbows out, t In me Bites |but Russell ie really lightning with I irst Lieutenant} the gloves and a total abstainer Dr. Mabe erave, with offices | n the ¢ Jing, is making ar- “The Gods of Fate rangen are ot her| Richard Buhler, famous ‘for his xemption boa part in France| fearlessness, plays the leading part 0 has been offered for the French f each man to the where the de court-martialed eral vf the boards t not report ed deserters. These districts will make their reports after the fourth contingent for mobilization called in “The Goda of Fa Rove A, and in that portion of the scene wherein he rescues his father from the burning factory, accomplished one of the most daring feats he has over attempted. | at the Class tenant, and pls first of the year, '/PUERTO CAN GO NOW. er will be ve of the men whose namen [BY Uslted Press Leased Wire | T ar on the list PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 15—| After a delay of six months, the already TO CAMP LEWIS Chilean ship Puerto Montt will pro. awaiting tral others have es . | eed sho! > Antofagasta with a| aped by a hurried trip to Camp 1 rtly to A TACOMA, Oct. 15.—A deserter |panet, ‘ “DP | cargo of 1,200,000 feet of lumber. | from Camp Lewis was captured Sat-| 2 he vessel waa sold to a Swed- urday afternoon at Kent by the ish company, and the red tape re military po! He ts suppo quired to change the registry made be mentally unbalanced Dr. H. T. HARVEY § te necossary for the vexsel to. Ite A Serbian from Aberdeen has|[ (itx-Premident Michfean State idle causing a freight loss of been returned from Aberdeen. Board Dental Examiners) $80,000, where he was arrested by federal authorities, after he had refused to report for service. He said he felt he could do the government more good by sticking to his business. | aera eer aes | | INJURED BY AUTO) Mrs. Cora Baldwin, 604% Eighth ave., {a In the Seattle General hos- pital, suffering from scalp wounds sustained when struck by an auto at Sixth ave, and Madison st., at 6 p. m, Sunday. Pyorrhea Specialist Diagnostician DENTIST X-Ray in Connection All Work Painless and ranteed Examination and Eatimate Free 505- 512 Eitel Building Cor, Second and Vike Kilott 2026 ORPHEUM Third and Madison LOANS $10 to $100 | human UILDING 662 Paula stories, PACIFIC OUTFITTING Perhaps men Will) hag liearn, in time, that all women are,| way like themselves, Just people, and) pour not that conception they have in| 1 Show— 5 Vaudeville Acts ind at other times an angel With no | the ~ thelr minds of something which at] tie Hook, times is an animal with no s0ul,| he would be quite so interested in -| FREDERICK&NELSON | Bundhar Wilton Rugs " FTER selling these an experience in Rugs that years, } } extends over many during which we have placed them in private resi- clubs buildings of al- every we can state that Bundhar Wil- Rugs Give Unqualified Satisfaction in Service ¢, deep, luxurious pile, and a satisfying from the stand- dences, hotels, offices, ind. publi most character, ton and with this splendid serviceability, they have a clos beauty of coloring and design, that makes them totally point of comfort and decorative quality In Stock in the Following Sizes: 22%4x36 inches, $4.25. 4-6x7-6 feet, $22.00 9x12 feet, $63.50, 27x54 inches, $7.00. 6x9 feet, $39.00. 9x13-6 feet, $78 25, 36x63 inches, $9.50. 8-3x10-6 feet, $59.50. 10-6x12 feet, $87.00. 10-6x13-6 feet, 9x12-Ft. Domestic Rugs In Good Assortments $98.00. HIS most popular size in room-size Rugs is featured here in desirable weaves and qualities, as follows: 9x12-ft. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $15.00, | 9x12-ft. Wilton Rugs, 3.00, $63.50, $18.00 and $24.50. | $71.00, $89.00 and $105.00. 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, $25.00, $30.00, | 9x12-ft. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, $13.50, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00. | 9x12-ft. Grass Rugs, $11.50. 9x12-ft. Klearflax Linen Rugs, $48.00. - Basement Salesroom —Second Floor. Remnants of Silks and Woolens THE WOOLENS include Plaid and Striped Worst- An Exceptional Offering of WOMEN’S GLOVES At 39c, 50c and 79c Pair HEN Gloves so practical and f\ \ irable are quoted at such eds, Wool Taffeta, (|) low prices, it is wisdom indeed to French Serge, Poplins, provide for the season ahead, as Broadcloth, Panama, well as for present needs. The Mohair and Granite purchase includes Cloth. — THE SILKS. include 449 Pairs of Women's Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Lined Chamoisette Taffeta, Dress Satin, Gloves in black and Stripe and Plaid Silks. blue, assorted sizes, These remnants are in special 50c pair. desirable lengths for skirts, w me 750 Pairs of Women’s! 273 Pairs of Women's de 7 bs Long Silk Gloves, in| Venetian Lisle Gloves Pai cred . plain and embroidered | in two-clasp style, black assortment embraces effects, black and white, and white navy, tan, wine, dark- special 39c pair. special 39c pair. green, black, gray, brown, light-blue. —all at sharply reduced prices. : —Basement Salesroom, 330 Paifs of Men’s and Women’s Leather Gloves of special 79c pair. —Basement Salesroom. various kinds and styles, NEW WALKING BOOTS $8.00 OME black S staunchly-built kid, 8-inch hand-welted sole and W Boots of glazed models, with blind eyelets, 1$4-inch walking heel Sizes 4 to 8%; widths AAA to D Price $8.00 pair ‘ A New Shipment of Sensibte Demonstrating “Wearever” Aluminumware A DEMONSTRATOR from the Wearever factory is in the Housewares Section this Cloth-top Walking Shoes $5.50 Pair Comfortable for shopping and i! use wear; m ade with week, showing the availa glazed kid vamp and black cloth top, 6% inches high and possibilities of this popular Hand-welted sole and 1%4-inch heel ware. Tuesday's Program: Cook- ing pot roast without water. Housewares Section, Basement. Sizes 41%4 to 9; widths AAA to E. Price $5.50 pair. Firat Floor. Jonts, but T soon found a place on & |small paper in my home town. T |found the job of reporting much to jmy taste. I like people and they like me, and even in that small city P 4 ° @\from blame, but, in some cases,|which consisted of a brother, sis-|in the Middle West I found that rices— 18 THE WIFE SOMETIMES | | does not the wife herself bring |ter and myself, I never remember |Newspaper work was perhaps the TO BLAME? /down her conventional house of the time when I did not know the |most interesting to a man of my 15c Nights convenient §| 4 | carda?” pinch of poverty. I was never hun-|temperament of any in the whole 7 eee ee eee ad curd) Isn't It strange, little book, that, “Gee, I ike the letter from ‘the |gry—I never suffered from cold, |fleld of human endeavor. 10c Matinee: residence. jae the boys say, I “couldn't get It) woman outside, Margie,” said Dick. |but my soul was always starving | | “I don't remember when I first 5 over” to Dick that 1 was really ®/“ghe makes no plea for pity, no for the beauty and comfort that we /became conscious of the fact that Sanders & Company being UBtl he read thelesauee for ansthite, She already {had no money to buy |both men and women liked me= |perhaps more than I liked them. I | Was always interested in them, but |none played an important part in my life. I was too busy getting my living, “I had a number of episodes. of more or less importance with the “My father and mother were both | girls in town, but I know now that my sympathy. Whichever the thing turns out, she ts nd to get the worst of it.” knew Dick would say that, lit but I did not realize that “My boyhood was a constant fight to get what education I could. I wate my dear mother do daily the hardest tasks. There seemed to be no joy, no pleasure, no future any where, | isosceles triangle. 5 Picture Acts DU ROGUE NUIILNIAN] "°:, tant tettor in the “isoncotes| pardon en, dear reader, tor the [determined that their children | was ony ta love with Jove, ad i triangle” is from the woman out-| Interruption here in your story, should have at least a high-school |not with any one woman,” DRESSES M WeWOMEN ide, and is accompanted by her] * D wsed # Liberty bond | education, and one of the remen (To be continued) story. It {8 only a note, and read: | bered Joys of my youth was the When— j y oN “Iuelosed please find a story of| I shall put down here, little book, | sight of their great happiness Boas :/ PREPARE FOR XMAS the woman in the case'—a story|first the man’s story, and then will|I stepped forward to receive my oo of one ¢ 18 poor women whom|send it to Pat to be published. I | diploma in my 18th year Parents of Seattle soldiers doin Monday and FOR a pagers fo hard on. I won-| wonder if more than one man Their pride in me was facihar | sea service with thé®Coast ark Tuesday ath ler ff it will give you another view-| reading {t will recognize himself in enhanced when I received an ap-|lery and infantry will be called up 4 woint, my dear Margie. (Yes, I'm|the picture. The story began with-|pointment to the naval academy at/on to co-operate with the King YOUR CREDIT iso 1 @ voing to call you Margie, and addlout preface, for the man had al-| Annapolis; but alas, | was plucked | county defense council to provide ! ‘ ingult to the Injury by saying that I] ready made explanations in his let-|the first year. I never had a mind |Christmas cheer for the men in like you and your honesty very|ter to me \for mathematics—to this day I am|olive drab. Frank Gates, It’ B re a es (muCh.) “My parents were poor but te-|not able to keep my own personal| senting the defense council, wants |" "Read Star Want r | | Of course I know that the wom-|spectable ‘Middle West’ people. T|accounts—and I lost out people Interested in this work to s§ a ear y Wig done aS SER j tan on the outside is never free|was the youngest in the family,! “It was a great blow to my par call him up at Main 3319,