The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 9

STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 1917. PAGE 9 Charlie Goes to Honolulu FREDERICK & NELSON LIBERTY Asks so Little! OU have thrived because of Liberty —you have lived a thousand joys because of her. Render NOW your gratitude—help ensure that Liberty does not perish! October 24th, Liberty Day —what will you do to help Seattle come to the front for Liberty? Buy Liberty Bonds —if you have bought, buy more —and sell two bonds tomorrow to two other good Americans. Liberty Bond Booth, First Floor. Upper—Scene from “Who's Your Neighbor?” at the Rex. Lower —Dustin Farnum in, “The Spy,” at the Clemmer, HARLIE CHAPLIN, having completed his last Mutual pic- ture, has sailed for Honolulu to spend his vacation and was ac- companied by Rob Wagner, the writer, who has been telling the folk all about the moving pictures via the magazines. Wagner will write a biography of Charlie. Returning from Honolulu, Charite will make a hurried trip to New York. He plans to surround him- self with a lot of clever people, not only to have good productions | for the future, but also improve his | mind by the process of environ-| ment and association. That is) what Chariie says. He claims he/ wants to make an appearance on the legitimate stage in about five years in a play of his own, so he wants to be a polished, well-dress- ed actor like John Drew or Jim Corbett. It {s also announced that Sid Chaplin will make a series of two- reel comedies starring himself. Sid will write, direct and act in the productions. He will also cut the picture, title it, supervise the lab- oratory work and take the com- pleted film to New York, sell it, and make a public appearance at the first showing. Which gives him the right to call it, “A Sid Chaplin Production.” Mies Gail Kane, the clever young star of motion picture drama, who is featured in a new production at the Colonial der American-Mu- tual auspices, in “Southern Pride,” vies with her director, Henry King, in her insistence on realism. dane Cowl, a new arrival in screenland, has a scheme for the organization of a Society for Snub- bing Slackers, and would form a league, the members of which Would not dance, walk or even talk PROGRAMS TODAY LIBERTY—Pill Mart in “The Ner- row Trail. a Kimball Young j Library Tables N the Third and Fourth Floors, the Furniture Section has assembled a broad assortment of modern and Period styles in Library Tables, featuring the popular finishes in American Walnut, Mahogany and Oak. The Library Table pictured in Antique Mahogany finish is typical of the attractive styles and values offered at moderate prices. Well-made and finished in all details. Top measures 28x54 inches. Large drawer for stationery. Price $35.00. cisco, and two years ago graduat- Furniture Section, Third and Fourth Floors. ed from a convent. She did not start as an “extra,” but always has —_ Smart Wool Sets peared with such stars as Fair banks and Hart. For the Ice Skater FIFTH AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11— Admission 150— Children Sc Mabel Normand has commenced & verbal, and written, drive on cap- tains of industry tn an effort to create more followers for the Smile league. Mabel believes, as does “Doug” Fairbanks, that grins mean health as well as happiness, Alma Reuben, whose beauty and finiahed delineations have attract ed attention of critics and fans, is to be featured in Triangho plays henceforth. Miss Reuben ts 20 years old, a native of San Fran- Charging fallure to provide, Junius Clay Hamilton has filed suit for divorce. In his petition, he al- legos that his wife refuses to miss the first show! Mary Pickford says that after an- other army draft, she expects to have old men 90 years of age for leading men. The young men play. ing opposite Mary soon will be “somewhere in France.” HE Veiling Section offers a large selec- tion of these cozy Cap and Scarf Sets made with slackers. BIN Hart and hie horse, “Frits,” from sort, Angora-fin- NOW PLAYING are co-starred in “The Narrow ished yarns in brilliant ee oe sero Qs colorings — some plain, t week. story has to do v with “Ice” Harding, a notorious others with fancy bor- Western bandit, whose beautifully ders. marked Pinto makes him an easy “spot” for the members of the law who are hunting him and his gang. eed and endurance of the an- keep the outlaw safe from the sl iff and his posse, but finally the animal causes considerable trouble for ita master, who refuses to part with his pal. rar Zar 7 a Prices, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50 the Set. The pretty Set pictured, consisting of gold-color Cap and Scarf patterned with cross stripes of purple, green and cardinal, is $3.50. Confessions of a Wife Prices 26c to $1.60 Wed. M Prices We ROPOLIT Wor" Sunday, Oct. 28 ‘Time im Seattic. Twe Years tn the East. \W & ERLAN c¢, TYLER First Floor. Clara Kimball Young, as Magda, closes her engagement at the Coll- seum Tuesday night. In the role of Magda, made famous on the stage by Bernhardt and Duse, Miss Young is seen at her best. As the strong- willed daughter who refuses to ac cept her fathe dictates nd who works out her own career in a thor- INTIMATE TALK NO. 1 ai and GEORGE wt resent OLLY- ni mate talk with you. We wish to make known to you ® character whore miasion is to bring sun- shine to the whole world. Doubtless there ANNA mm Same cae tp make oly dramatic manner, sho 1s given|@mssco AN ALLSCOTHE Y | Om 70m” your life gin , she ven ry “Dhak MORE THAN 4 Dick, you aro getting to bo are indeed every opportunity for big emotion- WORLD BESIDE quite analytical,” I said, “and it such @ one derful girl, who makes every one around her (By Arrangement with the Page Co.) THE GLAD PLAY ae, “etherine Chisholm Cushing, from al moments. rather makes me laugh to hear you you who have always intimated| “Goodness,” said Dick, “ | happy. You must meet While Vernon le is “Some-| ; ting to an interesting place) her, and have he 8 getting : that I would be much happter if I pose se Gu a7 athe |secioe ee where in Canada,” teaching the|in his career, Margie, I can tell) yoii4 take things as they come, him that when @ man falls in love with a woman such as he has de seribed, it 18 once and for all, Mar- gle.” “Now, look here, young Canadians the art of flying, Mrs. Vernon Castle is delighting the| patrons of the Strand theatre in her latest screen vehicle, “Stranded in Arcady.” name by Eleanor H. Porter. and not worry and try to analyze them.” : “My dear,” said Dick, “Tt Is easy Dick,” 1 sald.|to analyze the other fellow, who is strange to you. It only makes) GOOD PEOPLE OF SEATTLE Let us introduce to you POLLYANNA WITH A CAST OF DISTINCTION: Hayes Webster Gildea e Alison Fanchon (Campbell yg ig 4 It is one of those thrilling melo-| “You cannot ait here and tell me Hell AW. Fleming - rilling melo- ou ‘ irs|You unhappy when you analyze Gurney Adrian Morgan (Continued Tomorrow) dramas which tend to hold the eus-|that, no matter how many affairs) or wo ilioy | ii | ja man has in his life, he holds to one woman ‘0 Dustin Farnum, star of the Will-| “In his heart, my dear, in his fam Fox photoplay, “The Spy,” at| heart. [think I have told you before the Clommer, has been unanimously | that the woman in a man’s heart) selected by the cowpunchers of the are very apt to be two different world as the representative of cow-| people.” boydom on the screen, This honor, “I guess that is true of your sex, came at the hands of members of| Dick, and the story I have been| the Cowboys’ Reunion association, reading to you bears out your mes next.” 7 Would you say, Dick, that eo sm ann gaa | theory, was in Jove. with this| “Well, the woman spoke; the! Herbert Rawlinson is the featur-| woman he has asked to go to|letter continues. “Boy, boy, you ed star in “The Man Trap,” playing Quito, and would you say, also,|do not know what you are asking, | at the Mission for the last times to-| that he was or had ever been inj not of me but of yourself. With) pense and excitement thruout, “But we have left that man long enough with his hand clasping the} woman’ across the restaurant ta-| ble, and everything black before his eyes because Quito, with its| moonlight nights and its warmth and flowers, has been blotted out by the little word ‘no’ from the woman's lips, Let us hear what TS READY THURSDAY AT 10 am. Your Seats Early and Be Glad. | Do Not Wait or You May t CHANGE OF TIME BETWEEN Sai raeeer? your love of people, no one person, night. He appears as John Mull,| love with his wife?” x | Seattle, Bremerton, Port Orchard, Charleston f! stir" reporer "or tho “chrontcle,| ry dear ert, 1 can't even define} Not even 1. who rent you, would be a whose owner was the political! love—love between the sexes mde bat bin fad you paneer tee looe | oy Effective Monday, October 22 bous of the Western city where the! alone tell when - pert $56. 06 uae vei pap brige ota 2h m4 oe * an 008, Ld e ip » = *: Di the dee Pe aty Bid story te located, bend gp ors or Ane well as the| much, I love you too much to = ang Sees cy Pevaae | 4 There is no such thing as a get-| most irresistible of emotions, and| have give ‘t all up for me.’ ne 8. 8. “H. B, KENNEDY,” “KITSAP 11,” “TOURIST” rich-quick man, in the opinion of| yet if you were to ask all the men| But, sweetheart, I would not me ata li Rate? ie Frederick Warde, the celebrated| and women you know to tell you| have to,’ I answered, ‘we would be a ae ue star of stage and screen, who is ap-\ their definitions of love, you would) going among Strangers, but it is CSAVE SSATTLE LEAVE BREMERTON pearing in “Hinton’s Double,” at have as many answers as there tip to make new friends and new med Dail Dal the Class A, a thrilling story of| were people, each more inadequate belt aceite Wace ate aac 6:20 A.M Y 4:20 P.M ony mistaken identity, In which he) than the other yaa APS se pr al tomer we =16:30 A. * 8:00 A. M. 3:15 P.M lays the oily promoter, | tLove 1a one of the things you|swered. ‘It would be easy for you p 8:00 A.M 3:00 P. M. D “ i =< 1 dear, You| to make new friends and new ties, : 10:00 A. M. 4:45 P.M. ————__——— | can’t put into words, my ; i 10:30 A. M. ane Avays tell, however, if you are| but scandal travels fast. Just as 11:30 A. M 5:00 P.M. 12:15 P. M. 5:45PM. TIGTUDY FOR SOLDIERS Can Aways Tidon’t believe any one| sure as We went to Quito, our story 11:30 P. M., Wednesday, ibrar can describe his emotions. |would follow. We—at least I 1:30 P. M. 6:45 P.M, on fe ' would be ostracized, Don't. misun- race: geval “Yes, my dear, I think the man had a kind of selfish love for the woman. She made him comfort able—something no one had ever Soldiers at Camp Lewis may be allowed to take work in the state university thru the extension course, if the plans to be placed in the hands of a special committee tried to do before. It iy auch * to be appointed by Acting Presl-\lief to be able to sit back and be , t ‘youn Condon ps carried out./entertained, to know that some|you are different. And atl he work will be carfled on thru one is looking out for your comfort| think T might be tenipted 5 Ga the Y, M,C. A. instead of always seeking comfort not feel that vou need » wame derstand me. Lam not at all afraid for myself. I know that I do not] need friends as you do, Many peo-| ple mean very little to me if I have one or two who love me, but i Wd NAVY YARD ROUTE Main 3101 Information Main 3993 | upheld by her great sane brain aud give it up for me and my love, I'll FREDERICK&NELSON | A New Purchase $9.65 OTE the smart Styles of these Frocks as exampled in the four sketched, observe the quality of the silks in the Dresses them- selves, and, you will agree that they offer values most attractive. High-waisted bolero effects, draped bodices and elongated waists—these are some of the outstanding style-features—and many of the Dresses Show Georgette sleeves and white satin col- lars and cuffs. A Wednesday feature at $9.65. New Serge Dresses, $5.00 For School Girls by simply styled as need be for school wear is the Blue Serge Frock sketched, one of the new arrivals. Appropriately youthful in its Empire lines, it has full- plaited skirt, large collar trimmed with emerald green and touches of the same color in the braid trimming in front. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Price $5.00. —Basement Salesroom. cent Warm ‘Winter Coatings $3.00 Yard OMEN who are handy with the needle can transform these Woolens into very smart, inexpensive Coats. They include Plain and Checked Velour Zibelines, and Checked Tweeds, in me- dium weight with ample warmth, Checked Worsteds, Velours, Plain and Diagonal Zibelines in motor coat weight, in Black, Navy, Dark-wine, Myrtle-green, Nut-brown, and combinations of black and green, brown and Burgundy, brown and plum, navy and green, brown and green, green and red, green and gray, brown and black. Widths 54 to 58 inches. Price $3.00 yard. —-Basement Salesroom. Many Colors in Lining Satins at $1.25 Yard N these soft, lustrous-finished Lining Satins there is an excellent selection of desirable col- orings. Silver-gray, Quaker-gray, Tan, Sawa, Gold, Rose, Old-rose, Emerald, Myrtle, Red, Burgundy, Purple, Brown, Sky- blue, Copenhagen, Labrador, Marine, Navy, White, Ivory and Black. A firm and serviceable quality, 36 inches $1.25 yard. wide, —Basement Salesroom. Black Green Plum Burgundy Brown Taupe Copenhagen jj of | 150 Satin and Taffeta Dresses | Sizes for Women and Misses —Basement Salesroom. | Useful =| Dressmaking | Notions | Silk Thread, 100-yard | spools, S¢. | Thimbles, 1¢ and S¢ each. | Hooks and Eyes, S¢ card. | Pearl Buttons, 2ig¢ 5¢ card. — Snap Fasteners, 5¢ | card. | Machine Cotton | 8 spools for 10¢. | Pins, paper of 800, S¢. Safety Pins, 3 cards for 10¢. | Collar Supports, S¢ | card. | —Basement Salesroom | | BraidTrimmings | 10c to 35¢ Yard | prt FROCKS, | fancy blouses and }j children’s dresses can make charming use of these Braids, which fea- ture both metallic and daintily colored floral noy- elties. Priced at 10¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ and 35¢ yard. —pasement Salesroom, $1.50 Yard N excellent selection of colors in these soft-draping Crepes, in- cluding Pink, Sky-blue, Mais, Navy, Gray, Char treuse, Brown, White, Old-rose and Black. Forty inches wide, $1.50 yard, —Basement Salesroom. —— Georgette Crepe than merely who can do more rest you.’ “1 hastened to interrupt her, Mrs. Margie, to tell her that I knew I could do great things if T could be G. Martin Monson, 28, and Alvin Monson, 26, founders of the Gro- ceteria, have recalled their appeals for exemption, which are now be- fore President Wilson, and will leave shortly for Camp Lewis, Both brothers claimed exemp- tion on the grounds they had de- vised a business, big loving heart. “And then she sald, ‘No, I cannot go with you, dear, because we must wait and see if | mean more » you than all the world beside. ‘tell you the truth, dear heart, I do not know if there is any one or any love that is worth all the world beside. If you can con vince me that you are willing to tion of the business. However, the brothers say they have so systematized the opera- go gladly and proudly.” (To be continued) ~jthat a third brother, Walter A, Monson, who Is far down the draft list, can operate the stores alone, The district board temporary discharges istence wh the preceding fall the Wasps mate. The coming cold weather kills ery worker and male, while the famele hibernates, WITHDRAW APPEAL food and money-saving and their services were necessary for a successful prosecu- tion of their 16 stores in Seattle revoked 19 Monday. The majority of these discharges were mostly agricultural. The men will leave for Camp Lewis at five-day intervals, beginning No- were agricultural. The men will leave for Camp Lewis at five-day intervals, beginning November 8. AUSTRIANS BLOWING MUNITION PLANTS By United Preas Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Sever- al Austrian munitions plants have recently been blown up by etvil- jans rendered desperate by food shortage, official Rome cables to- day stated, News from Berne, re- layed thru Rome, stated the Aus- tro-Swiss frontier was closed on account of political disorders im Austria.