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

INEW LEADING LADY] went Maroverite CLARK AR , TONIGHT UF TIMES G Hi ME iu RGLAR | From the story by Mary is Rinehart—complete in showing. THURSDA Dressier in “Tillie SerubLady.” and a | feature, “In Ex FIFTH AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11 2c — Children 10¢. CLEMMER AN UNUSUAL TITLE AN UNUSUAL ricTURE a want « drama of “Orchestra Number ULL BROS. , Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 THOMAS R. Vice-President of will address the Y. M |der Wm. D. }has completed the two | Jac k Pickford to her in the above picture, is jeake Have Face in Film) New | i; friend wife in “The Woman God Forgot, S HIS new leading woman, Jack |A’ Pickford, the popular young Paramount star, haa se } Katharine MacDonald. Mary MacLar and of the most beautiful girls on screen today. Miss MacDon also declared to be gifted bey average in the matter of histrionic sister natdered one \ & some talent, and possessed of a distinctive | personality Jack Pickford is now at work un Taylor's direction He ‘Tom Saw yer” films, and “The Spirit of "17" is under way It ts asserted that in the tions of Mark Twain's of “Tom Sawyer pre y Julia Crawford Ivers, and the picture directed by Wm. D. Taylor. The second “Tom Sawyer” takes up the adventures of youthful hero after his first unfor gettable experiences. fitm GERALDINE TO STAY Geraldine Farrar wil! the Liberty for the r week in her spec lar picture. ‘The Woman God Forgot.” Cecil B. De Mille and Jeanie Macpherson, di rector and author of “Joan, the Woman,” again score a success in this new production. SHE'S ONLY 17 Eileen Percy, despite the fact that she recently passed her 17th birth day, made her first appearance on the speaking stage about eight years ago in “The Blue Bird.” This was followed by engagements with prom inent New York productions that concluded last season, with “The Man Who Never Came Back Century Girl” and “The Ce Grove.” Her present engagem films ax leading woman for Do Fairbanks is due to Elsie Janis WASN'T A BURGLAR Marguerite Clark, the petite, be seen at try inder of the by Ing to catch a great, big burglar? p the man ng « burglar, an Instead elopers, one of whom ter ca FIRST OF SERIES Dead Shot ©.” at the Strand of the famous ile tale by that name, © first of a series of such izations by Vitagraph. The p none of their Western ng, and who are y made of rug we favorites hav th tation n pictures: ged, wild Western life. DON'T DO IT! if your husband can not give you! the things you desire in life, do not }aceept them from some one clan. One woman did, to her sorrow raf Today,” featuring Florence Heed, at the Clemmer Al N TO ALL | & treat and a lenson for | rs of the silent drama in “En Daughter,” which tm at photodrama, which ts presentation of a sub portance tc and love was written |Ivan Abramson RHEA TO STAK ACTRESS TELLS SECRET © A Well-Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair With a Simple Home Made Pigurs. Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known! actress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent int view at Chicago, Ill, made the fob Any lady n darken their gra hair and m with this sf can mix at water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % oz. of glycerine. The ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. or This will make a makes the hair soft is not sticky or greasy and doe jot rub off.” MARSHALL the United States cA Course at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tickets 50¢ and 75e. MONDAY EVENING, Tickets on sale at th Second and Pike; Justice Ss Guy's Drug Store, Second and Madison Main 5208 8:00 P.M For details call Mr. Fuller or Mr. C¢ Men and Women Invited NOVEMBER 12, 1917 ng places: Swift's Drug Store Store 1 and Marion Yesler; ¥. M. ¢ Fourth and utts at Y. M,C. A. LON] 4TH BET PIKES PINE WEDNESDAY GEORGE AND THURSDAY WALSH “The Book Agent’ MUTUA L WEEKLY—NEWS or THE WORLD IN PICTURES and Two Reels of “THE FILM with Admission 10c Select Comedy SPOILERS” CHARLES CONKLIN Children Sc INCLUDES WAR TAX Apply to the hair}: twice a week until it becomes the/ |required shade |gray-haired person look 20 years be released ¢ LAST TIME TONIGHT To a half pint of KITTY GORDON STARS “rie Heloved Advent attr t na A unique p are Kitt ve role. Woman S sileshiniile Nation’ s War Plans jard the nation ‘AD CLUB TO MERGE WITH THE CHAMBER | war plan who heads STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1917. PAGE 8 [Me:Dougall/outhwick SECOND AVENUE A ND PIKE STREET Thursday Is the Day of One Hundred Specials No. 1—85c¢ Aluminum Sauce Pans, 60c. No. 2-—-$2.15 Alarm Clocks for $1.65. No. 3—40c Preserving Kettles for 25c. Gray Enamel. No. 4—55c Oven Pans, 35c. Size 1014x1614 inches No. 5—Lemon Squeezers, 15c. Formerly 30¢ and 45c, No. 6—$1.15 Nickel-plated Tea Pots, 60c. No. 7—45c Enameled Muffin Pans, 20c. Nine-cup size. No. 8—Steel Roasters, 70c and 80c. Formerly $1.00 and $1.20. No. 9—$5.90 Aluminum Roasters, $4.25. Men’s Shop First Floor—Just Inside the Door, No. 10—Men’s Shirts, 85c. Madras, Percale and Poplin Shirts, with starched and French cuffs, broken lines, in sizes 14 to 17. No. 11—Men’s 75¢ Shirts and Drawers, Each, 50c. Cotton fleeced Underwear, ecru only; broken sizes. No. 12—Men’'s Union Suits $1.55. Cotton fleeced natural gray, si No. 13-—Men’'s Cape Gloves, $1.85. Tan Cape sizes 7 to 8. No. 14—Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 30c. Initialed Handkerchiefs, not’ all letters; a few have colored border. No. 15—Men’s Union Suits, $3.95. Odd garments in heavy silk lisle and silk and wool; broken sizes. No. 16—Men’s Shirts and Drawers, $1.85 Each. Men's heavy Australian Wool Underwear, in natural gray No. 17—Men’s Bath Robes, $3.75. Bath Robes of cloth; good weight, did colorings. No. 18—Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.55. Of splendid, firm, flannel in handsome cut, military collars; s No. 19—Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, 95c. Medium weight, military collar, First Floor i No. 20—50c to $4.00 Leather Novelties, 35¢ to $2.95. Included are a number of Books, Bridge Pads, Game Drinking Cups, Coin Pur: ping Lists and Children’s in Union Suits “3 36 to 42. in Gloves, fine quality; cotton blanket full cut, splen- warm outing stripes, full *s 15 to 18 neat patterns, Bill Sets, hop- ages No. 21—Pure Silk Umbrellas, $4.65. A splendid silk for wear, on 8- rib paragon frame; tapered club ferrule to match the handle; knit ted silk cord with tasseled end. No. 22—Purses and Bags, $1.95. Bags and Strap Purses of goat and vachette leather; in various practical and handsome style: No. 23—Gunmetal Purses, $3.75 to $12.50. Twenty-one $5 to $ reduced to § 5; nir $15.00 Purses at 25 Purses at $ No. 24— $2.95. Pyralin ivory mounted; size by 7 inches, with 7-inch handle, No. 25—Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Each 65c. Of Pyralin ivory; the two pieces match. No. 26—Colored Wash Collars, 15c¢ Each. Round, square and other styles; trimmed with contrasting organdy bands; pique is also used Purses $10.00 to ; three $20 -Large Hand Mirrors, MacDougall-Sonthwick Basement | | No. 27——Black Marabou | Capes, $1.65. Five-strand Marabou trimmed with ostrich, cords tassels | No, 28—-Women’s Neckwear, | 35c. Collars of organdy, crepe, satin, | pique and lace; a number of styles, some embroidery and lace trimmed or with picot edge No, 29-——-Dresden Ribbons, Yard 15c. A small quantity in dark shades, 4144 and wide. | No. 30—-Women's Initialed | Handkerchiefs, Box 25c. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs of sheer lawn, with dainty embroid- | ered designs and initial. Three pat- terns in each box. No. 31—Children’s Stockings, Capes, and light and 5 inches y; sizes 514 to 914 No. 32—-Women’s Novelty Silk Stockings, $1.25. A splendid selection; some all silk, others with lisle garter top and feet; sizes 814 to 10, No. 33—Women's Stockings, 35c Pair. Samples, seconds and odd pairs in various colors; good choosing in the group. No. 34—Children’s Stockings, 35c. Of fib silk only; sizes 51g No. 35—Women’s Union Suits, 85 and 95c. Medium weight, Union Suits; high, neck; long, elbow or no sleeves; ankle length; sizes 34 to 3¢ 5 sizes 40 to 44 at 2. No. 36—Women’s Union Suits, $1.50 and $1.75. | Women's part wool Union Suits, several good styles; sizes 4, 5 and 6 at $1.50; sizes 7, 8 and 9 at $1.75. No. 37—Women’s Union Suits, $2.25 and $2.75. Women’s cotton and wool mixed Union Suits in the wanted styles, ade seamless; sizes 4, 5 and 6, ; sizes 7, 8 and 9, $2.75. No. 38—$1.25 to $1.75 Kid Gloves, 95c. One-, two- and a few three-fast- | ener Gloves in white, pearl and black; also a few chamois and | black Mocha Gloves; all sizes in one style or another No. 39-—Women’s Cashmer- ette Gloves, 50c. Two-fastener Gloves, white, fleece-lined No. 40—$1.25 Hughes’ Hair Brushes, 95c. Polished rosewood backs, double bristles set in rubber cushion. No. 41—75c Sachets and Perfumes, 45c Ounce. Imported Perfumes and Sachet Powders in several popular odors. No. 42—15¢ and 20c Skirt Braids, 2 Pieces 25c. Wool Skirt Braids, in black and ; five-yard pieces, and lisle, black to 7. black and colors No. 43—Name Tapes, 10 Packages 25c. Fast-color woven Name Tapes, 852 different names in stock; 12 duplicate names in each package. | No. 44—5c Hair Pins, 8 Packages 25c. Imported Hair Pins, sizes. | No. 45—Hooks and Eyes, 24 20c. r and Peet's | Eyes, black or white; dozen on card No. 46—Wash Cloths, 6 for 25c. Excellent quality, Turkish weave; pink, white borders. No. 47—Fancy Suit Buttons, 3 Cards for 25c. 24 to 70-line, in a good range of colors, greatly underpriced No. 48—$1.25 Kodak Albums for 95c. Indestructible Pantasote Covers, loose-leaf style, 50 pages. | No. 49—15c Writing Inks, 3 for 30c. Large square bottles, 4 best quality blue-black fluid in broken and two Hooks all sizes, standard size blue and ounce, MacDougall-Southwick. No. 50-—Fountain Pens, 85c. Self-filling, lever-type, 14karat gold point, fully guaranteed No. 51—Enlargements, 20c. 7x11 or $x10-inch Enlargements from your negative; Christmas gifts. No. 52 Yard 5c. 1200 yards, wide. No. 53—42-inch Chiffon Cloth, Yard $1.00. In black and twenty No. 54—550 Silk Remnants Specially Priced. 1% yards to 7 yards 1 inch to 2'% inches one colors. long. No. 55—Cluny Laces and Insertions, Yard 20c. 500 yards to choose among. No. 56—Georgette Crepe, Yard $1.65. 2,200 yards in wanted shades. '| Second Floor | No. 57—Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Hats, 95c. Soft plush and banded Felt Hats | in black and navy. No. 58—Boys’ and Girls’ Boots, $3.45. A reduced price on incomplete lines in patent and dull leathers. No. 59—Boots for Women, Misses and Growing Girls, | $3.75 Pair. Incomplete Button Boots. lines of high - grade | Third Floor fleece - lined | low or Dutch | | No. 60—-Women’s $2.50 Dresses, $1.95. Twenty - one chambray. Dresses in pink No. 61—$5.95 Cotton Pongee | Suits, $2.65. One only, size 36. No. 62—$3.95 Maids’ Dresses, | $1.95. Six only, in black. No. 63—Six $2.00 Middies at $1.50. White Middies, sizes 38 to 42 No. 64—Sixteen Middy Suits at $1.65. In plain colors, $2.25. No. 65—$3.50 House Dresses at $2.95. Eight only; si No. 66—Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $3.15. Nine only; and 18. No. €1—Javeniie Suits, $3.45. Two only; sizes 3 and 4. No. 68—Boys’ Silk Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25¢. White with white initial and col- ored with colored initial; some let- are missing No. 69—Boys’ at $1.15. Terry cloth Robes, good to wash and wear; 2 to 12. No.” 70—$3.50 Blankets, $2.95. Plaid Cotton Blankets, in wool formerly 36 to 42. Suits in sizes ters Bath Robes sizes finish | No. 71—30c Muslin Pillow Cases, 25c. Size othe No. 72—18c Outing Flannel at 15¢c. In colored plaid patterns 27 inches wide. No. 73—$1.00 Comforter-size Bats, 85c. Weight 2 pound No. 74—$1.50 Hemstitched Linen Scarfs, $1.25. Pure flax, 18x54 inches. No. 75—20c and 25c¢ Turkish Towels, 15c. Guest size, pink or blue borders. No. 76—25c India Linon, Yard 20c. 30 inches No. 77—$2.95 to $6.95 Combinations, $1.95 to $4.95. Twenty-nine garments, incom- plete lines; slightly mussed from handling. No. 78—95c to $5.95 only ; wide. | Camisoles, 75c to $3.95. Nine Camisoles reduced because they slightly soiled from dis- play. are MacDougall-Southwick, excellent for | Laces and Insertions, | Marquisettes, 36x45 inches before hem- | No. 79-—$1.25 to $10.00 | Underskirts, 95c to $7.95. Sixteen white Underskirts that have been shown till they need | tubbing, and are reduced accord- | ingly. | No. 80—Girls’ Woolen Coats, $1.95. Six only ; mixtures No. 81—Girls’ $10.00 to $14.95 Dresses, $6.95. Fancy Voile and Linen Dresses, sizes 10 to 14 No. 82—Girls’ Brush Wool Sweaters, $6.50. Six only; $8.50 Sweaters, with large striped collar, cuffs and belt; sizes 30 and 32. No. 83—Girls’ at $4.95. Four only; rose with crocheted detachable collar No. 84—Girls’ $2.95 and $3.95 Dresses, $1.95. Four only; Gingham Dresses with white collar and cuffs; ages & to 14. | No. 85-—Boys’ 95c and $1.25 Wash Suits, 55c. Twenty-six Suits of white Mad- finished with colored ging- ; sizes 2 to 5. serge, zibeline and Wool Sweaters $6.50 Sweaters in buttons and izes 30 to 34. h No. 86—Boys’ Cloth Hats, 20c. Forty-six Hats in black and white check and navy serge. No. 87—$1.25 and $1.50 Rompers, 95c. Sixty-four Rompers of white Madras, ane and gingham; sizes 4, 5 and 6. No. 88—Girls’ $3.95 Middy Suits, $1.45. Of good firm crepes; 12 years. Fourth Floor | No. 89—Stamped Goods, 15c. One table of Stamped Scarfs, | Center Pieces, Pillow Tops, Nov- elties and such. sizes 6 to No. 90—Decorative Linens Greatly Reduced. Rea! Cluny Lace Scarfs, Centers ane Doilies at many prices, 20¢ to $18.75. No. 91—Stamped Linen Centers, 25c to $2.95. Round thread white Linen Cen- ters, stamped in neat French and et embroidery patterns; sizes 18x18 to 72x72 inches. No. 92—Plum Pudding Molds, 50c. Grimwade's English Plim Pud- | ding Moulds or quick Cookers; 1- pint and 114-pint sizes. No. 93—Cups and Saucers, 25¢. White China with gold band dec oration. No. 94—40-inch Double-thread Yard 25c. 500 yards only, of highly mer- cerized Marquisette Curtaining in white, cream and ecru. . 95—Rubber Door Mats | at 45c, A high-grade Rubber Mat, | Sigaiee top with border; size vy | No. 96—Inlaid Linden, Square Yard, 90c. 300 square yards from our regu- lar stock for one y only at this specially low pric one pattern only, in pleasing ades of tan with a little gr een, and black. cor- 4 No. 97—5 Yards Curtain Edging for 10c. For scrim or net curtains, a neat, lacy edging in cream or ecru. No. 98—Extra Fine Grade Swiss, Yard 20c. Just the material for your ruf- fled kitchen or bathroom curtains, No. 99—Cretonne Edging, Yard 5c. All colors to trim the new cre- tonnes. No. 100—40-pound Cotton Felt Mattress, $9.95, Despite the high price of cotton we offer you our famous Thistle brand Mattress, covered with blue art tick, made with rolled edges; Thursday, $9.95, MacDougall-Southwick,