The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 7

LILLIAN DIMPLES WALKE LUST OF AGES in The Overture, “Rienzi” FIFTH AT PIKE, Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 15c—Children 5c ;Smith, Seattle barber, in jail here |today as the alleged leader tn 4 ond heal to supply cocaine to n: tional army men. | Two women were arrested by tne] BACKING BONDS | military police with Smith, and na |soldiers are said to be in custody! conttin electrical workers awelled |for playing some part in the con-|the Liberty joan fund to the extent jspiracy lof $2,000 at their meeting Wednes-| Federal officers declar Smith has/| day night, in the Labor temple. The record. He|tegmaters were right on their heels ee wd. Hela announced the purchase o | was arrested in Seattle, in 1915, 85 | $1,900 worth an alleged “dope” peddier, byt for)" oO Young, general organizer of Sieie wae ti yatement of Harry | feited bail. |the American Federation of Labor, Prices 26¢ to $1.60 stirred the meeting with a patriotic ROPOLIT. | speech wEF* Sunday, Oct. 28 A resolution indorsing La Follette First Time in Seattle, Two Years tn ‘UNION LABOR EATTLE MAN DENIES IE HEADS DOPE RING Staff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Oct 25.—*! formerty addicted to dope. But | took the cure. When ar 1 1 had some In my pock- ‘et—barely two shote—for my own suse. | came over here for a visit, and they arrested me. That's all | know about a ring.” }to have been offered by the boiler withheld. w od ERLANGER and quences Otting makiog . TYLER Wilt ae pil with this Reltabie, OLLY- ANNA THE GLAD PLAY Catherine Chisholm Cushing, from ‘world-fam: book of the same name by Eleanor H. Porter. WITH A CAST OF DISTINCTION: realm of sunabine and happiness over whieh Pollyanna reigns. Start in with @ resolution to be happy from an y with « light can be no guide than ning girl with so much sunshine that she wants to share it with others. GOOD PEOPLE OF SEATTLE Give tne heartient welcome POLLYANNA “(Continued Tomorrow) Helen pare, 7 Mall Helen Gurney SEATS ARE NOW SELLING Get Your Seats Barly ong) Be. Glad. Do Not Wait or You May LO IT. ‘ONIA tHEATRe MARJORIE RAMBEAU The Dazzling Miss Davison —and— Chas. Chaplin in one of his funniest pictures. and reesenadi DE. KNOWLTON + oD. P.O. ig the Teeth Is something that should be done at least every six months. A thorough clean- ing by a competent dentist at regular intervals re moves the tartar, prevents decay and disease, includ- ing Pyorrhea That most distressing mouth disease, and brings beauty as well as health. Your teeth need cleaning ar often as twice a year. Let us do ft, Conta $1.00 and up, but in what way could you put a dollar to better use? Examinations and Esti- mates FREE. N. W. Cor, Fourth & Pike. Phone Main 3256. STAR—THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1917. “The Price Mark’ |Dorothy Dalton Will Appear at the Liberty PAGE 7 the Liberty This will be H. Ince will Introduce hin bemutiful | | and gifted young sereen star to Paramount patrons. Miss Dalton has achieved a marked prominence in the film world by reason of the wide scope of her artistry. It ap- | sagt eh CNtora im The parently makes no difference Foreman of whethér she ts called apon to por- | CARs, Aitonert’ Warwick tn “All ‘tray a light, frivolous role, or enact) | COLONTAL—Marjorte Hambeas an episode of thrilling Intensity. “The Dessling Miss Davison.” She tnvariably achieves the desir- od result tn efther Instance—-and with equal brilliance. Her stellar dressing rooms abutting on dirty appearance in “The Flame of the alloys. Yukon” stamped her as an actress of tremendous power, and in John |B. Ritedie’s story of New York jstudio life, as revealed in “The |Price Mark,” Liberty patrons will, “® witness another great character | portrayal, Photegraphically spegking. Price Mark” is one of the supreme achievements of photoplay history. The early scenes of the |lald in Exypt, and effects t | hitherto been impossible of achieve- jment in photography, and scenes that rival in sheer beauty the grand: cur of a master's painting, are seen in abundance thruout the film, en."” STRAND—Aniio King in “The Girt | | Angie” CLEMMEN—Dustin Fernem tn “The | Ser." | REX—"Whe's Your Neighbor?” by There is a general movement on the part of motion picture produc: ers to elaborate the mu. of their presentations, and the One would think that every thrill, every act of reckless daredeviltry, has been Injected into William 8. Hart's previous dramas, but “The picture, |now playing at the Liberty, ts re | plete with new feats of daring. One of the thrilling bits of the play is t between Hart and two of his “The Lust of Ages,” a remarkable | |! story, tracing the everlasting strug-|! ale for wealth, ts playing at the Col-|| seum until Saturday night, Mins Lillian Walker, “the darling of th screen,” is th tion, and in noteworthy for ita excellence, Mies Anita King, the pretty ignacious young star of whose brief reign the gun,” In a } tual-Horkhelmer production, “The| Girl An now playing at the | Strand theatre, is cut short by the siduous love-making of “Three Gun” Smith, otherwise Joe Ryan, her leading man, admits she always has been desperately afraid of pis- tols, even when unloaded | pu | drama, girl bedi } | Russian Strand Philip Pelz, imperial |conductor, coming to the Saturday. Altho Germany's spy system, as| jshown in the William Fox special, “The Spy.” now playing at the | Clemmer, is so farreaching as to lcover the entire world, there is no }mation on earth which executes jauch summary sentence on the | spies of other countries, | the exposition. “The Foreman of Bar X," a| He will onen his engagement at | Western drama, full of action and) the Strand with the latest Charlie daring riding, is the feature at the | Chaplin releare, “The Adventure,” Mission until Saturday night. Mon Saturdsy. Pelz promises |have the leading roles. The pic-/'0 BIve the public everything that | ture opens with a wonderful pano- | thelr little hearts dosire tn the line jramic view of the mountain and of music, such as classic, popular, Hforest country. Christopher Foy,| 4 last but not Je tant, Jazz niusie. an oetiny ae . Lerner g acre escaping from the sheriff an ) ‘WEDDING DELAYS MEN’S CLUB DINNER aids who have offered a reward for | The annual banquet of the | Strand theatre, reaponding to the impulse to develop the symphonic possibilities of picture production has engaged Philip Pelz, who will be remembered as the director of the Imperial Russian band, that | played a successful engagement at his capture, is injured and arrives jin a weakened condition at the} mountain cabin of Col. Vorhis and _ FREDERICKNELSON _ Graceful Figure Lines Conferred by “Model Form” Corsets Style H1 at $3.00 ~—<designed for the average figure, with low bust and long skirt; made from broche material in a dainty design and fitted with two pairs of hose supporters. Style F1 at $2.00 —a Corset for the slender figure, with low bust and medium-long skirt, giving a graceful, slender waist ef- fect. Made from a pretty fabric in fancy weave and tastefully trimmed. Second Floor. Silk and Woolen Remnants at Reduced Prices N accumulation of useful short lengths, includ- ing: In the Silks Satins, Messaline, Taf- | fetas, Poplins, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Me- | teor and Fancy Silks, | measuring from one | to five yards. In the Woolens Coatings, Serges, Pop- lins, Fancy Mixtures, Plaids, Broadcloths, Velours, Coverts and Woo! Crepes in lengths from one to six yards. —Table Square, Firet Floor. Exceptional Values HE home or business establishment that flies the service flag is using the authorized way of denoting that one or more men (according to the number of stars) have been given to the country’s war service. Wool Service Flags, 18x 24 inches, are $2.00 each; 24x86 inches, are $3.00 each. Cotton Service Flags, 22x 27 inches, are $1.25 each ; 84x46 inches, are $2.25 each. —all with one star. Ex- tra stars are 25c each. - Parsi. Section, New Shipment Trench Mirrors —of non - tarnishable metal, polished both sides, with cloth case. Price $1.00. —Leather Goods Section, First Floor. in to purchase now. COLONIAL GLASS WATER TUMBLERS as pictured, set of six, 35¢. COLONIAL COLONIAL GLASS HAN- DLED CUSTARD CUPS, set of six, 50¢. COLONIAL COLONIAL GLASS WATER PITCHER to match Tumblers men- : tioned above, 25¢. DISH with COLONIAL GLASS CRU- ETS for oil and vinegar, as pictured, 18¢ and 25¢. COLONIAL GLASSES, Roasters, Saucepans, |daughter, Stella, Stella is moved | by pity and aids him “All Man,” latest pleture, A, presents the big favorite, Rob- ert Warwick, in a role which just suits him to a “T.” World Brady Miss Marjorie Rambeau, one of the most successful of the Broad way stage favorites, at the Colonial in “The Dazzling Miss Davidson,” and whose artistic efforts are now concentrated on photoplay produc- tions, is delighted with her screen poy. and aber ya happy over Dr. H. T. HARVEY resident Michigan State Hoard Dental sixaminers) Pyorrhea Specialist Diagnostician DENTIST X-Ray | au Work Pain amination ‘505-812 Eitel Building N. W. Cor, Second and Pike eee DRESSES MEM WOMEN fons weet | YOUR CREDIT IS 0.K and appearing at the Class | Men's club of Trinity parish was held up for 20 minutes Wednesday night, owing to the tardiness of Canon W. H, Bliss. But when this Individual explain ed he had been delayed because of a burried wedding he had perform- ed, the feasters forgave him and listened to an interesting descrip- tion of the German advance to the Marne fn August and September of 1914 by Maj. Ronald Strath, Canadian Medical corps. Prof. O, H, Richardson, of the state unl y, also spoke, = (DR. MUNRO GOING | | TO ALASKA POST Rev. R. C. Munro, who has been| in Seattle for several weeks in con: |ference with members of tho ex- cutive board of the American | ristian Missionary society, will leave shortly for a new field at An- | chorage, Alaska. Rev, Munro's church at Seward) was recently washed away by al | flood, iis work wiil be evangel \{eal until spring, when he hopes to} | return to Ris old pastorate, 4-QUART WINDSOR KETTLE of extra- heavy aluminum, with bail and cover, as sketched, $1.65. ALUMINUM RICE =|Horrors of German pans, as cover fits either utensil, I SAUCE- PAN three - quart size, as pictured, with double lip to permit pouring from either side, $1.05. M $2.10. —Housewares Sootion, Colonial Table Glassware OR glassware of this clear, substantial sort there is constant use in almost every home, and unusually attractive prices make it advantageous GLASS FRUIT BOWLS, as pictured, 7 in diameter, 25¢. inches C) GLASS INDIVIDUAL FRUIT SAUCERS, set of six, 35¢. COLONIAL GLASS MAY ONNAISE stand, as sketched, 25¢. FOOTED SHERBET set of six, 65¢. —First Floor, Aluminum, the Modern Kitchenware ROGRESSIVE housekeepers are realizing more and more that aluminum kitchenware is the most sanitary and economical kind obtainable. The representative makes of Aluminumware are represented in the Housewares Section by Steamers, Tea Kettles, Muffin Pans, Dish Pans, Cereal Cookers, Combination Kettles, Pie and Cake Pans, and many other useful utensils. . Especially Attractive Values: SOUP KETTLE in 10%4- quart size, of good quality aluminum with bail. and lip for pour- ing, as pictured, $2.25. BOILERS in 114-quart size, can be converted into two sauce- Basement, Prison Camp Shown to Lewis Sammies Ry Staff Correspond CAMP LEWIS, "Tacoma, Oct. 25, ~The horrors of fe in German} prison camps was exposed by M M. Bartholomew, Y. M. C. A turer, in a talk before 1,500 8 mies at this cantonment night. Bartholomew was in Ge the agent of the Y. M. € prison camps, He declared Germany's treatment of those felt into her hands was cruel and brutal in the extreme, | ALMA GLUCK GRIES AFTER SINGING SOUL | OUT TO SAMMIES Staff Correspondent last 25.—There CAMP LEWIS, Oct. 25 tears in the eyes of many a8 Gluck, after 10,000 soldiers A. iin the raised their voices sing “ who Star-Spangled Banner” with here yesterday afternoon, Sho had sung seven songs, with were had The her to Alma! only the skies over her head, and the earnest faces of the vast, stand- ing audience looking up at her. | When the last note of their song| died away, Mme, Gluck tossed out,| one by one, the chrysanthemums of) |her bouquet to their outstretched) hands. s “rm going to keep the last one,”| she said, But eager hands were still upraised, So she kissed and tossed {t to the men in olive drab. | Afterward she sald: “I don't be- |Heve I'll ever be so moved again in [my life, It was wonderful.” Manless Airplane Is Invention of Farmer TOPEKA, Oct. 25.—The United States patent office is clogged with devices of farmer geniuses to end the war, but it remained for a To peka man, who had also farmed, to attract real interest of Wasl ton authorities with his invention of an airplane self-controlled which can be sent upon its death-dealing trip of scattering bombs without man in it,