The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, NOV, 13, 1917. PAGE 7 You’ve Seen This Corner in Films) | FREDERICK&NELSON | When you’ David Graham Phillip’s NIGHT ve seen Pauline Frederick in Hungry Heart,” and Fatty Arbuckle “At Coney Island,” you've seen some bill! Fifth a to 11 dren cludes Made from rare gems < the Northwest now ready. Tie Pins, Cuff Buttons, Ladi J your gift selec tions now. Full linea for ladies or gentlemen. WE_ARF AGATE EXPrerts White’s Gem 1227 Third Ave, Opposite Postoffice. November Firthstone TOPAZ YOUR TEN ELEY NO PLAYING ORRIN _JOHNSON “The Light 2 at Dusk” CLASS A THEATRE ard, Near Pike Exclusive First Showing Starts Wi EARLY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN Beverly Bayne in Their Latest Big Thriller “THE ADOPTED SON” As “Two-Gun Carter” Byshman is at his best. AND “The Hindoo Hoodoo” Two-reel, First Run Keystone Matinees Evenings Children : After 6:30 t Pike—Continuous 11 Admission %e— Chil Admiasion Price in War Tax. ONLY 240 AT LEWIS OBJECT TO FIGHTING CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Nov. 13 Reports circulated tn Northwest ern cities to the effect that the call |for conscientious objectors during | the muster of the men at this camp had resulted in 15 par cent of them | claiming scruples are false, accord ing to offleers here. The total number of objectors was 249, and almost every man of this number was willing to serve an CRON THAI \L TODAY Bill Hart —in— “The Cold Deck” ‘COMEDY with Meentd | Loyd ‘Over the Fence’ ALSO An Interesting Travelogue Admission c children 10c 5c Includes War Tax DLONI NOW PLAYING JULIAN ELTINGE The Clever Mrs. Carfax The Greatest Female Impersonator on Kearth! A Great Love Theme! A Baffling Mystery! An Unexpected Climax! Thin tt the production tn It's Slipperiest Street | Corner in Country (Ts in Low Thin | Sunset ave alippertent an well the atreot trickiont ph orner in all the Angeles, Cal place the boulevard and Whenever a director making wants to do stunts with « it wkid in nd other pots this known as the “wet ded by automo: want the stunts, The city officta this corner for the use of ovies, and, to make it “wkid & hose handy to turn on most aphed world is in Intersection of Mariposa who ts have iteolf he | circles wine corner jump over make lnughs, It ts amd tn » do not corner Ave billets, wh care | to do have aaice have to Mariposa ave ard has thousands Sunset hundreds of of film and boule ured FOR GROWNUPS, TOO Of all the for young people that have written Hurnett are al ator iB F been rr best loved, a ‘er prob: Hodgron 1 they writ ® week in “The the story of | nett om by the oom toh been expecially for Mar kford c att 4 yt ttle F from fara ( Mra. I FRANCIS SOME FARMER Francis X. B starred in 1 Son,” at the Rex, has} and es res to bh anor, Fra pe of b planting w owns sperty we nen, of attle the PAULINE AND “FATTY” | i erick The Hungry | od $10,000 an n night Hungr pm the m Ph FLORENCE WAS CANADIAN Plorence atured “Phe Mar vuntry the Strand the vent of Notre Da Mont |She lowed Canada in * at la Badie Without a ¢ La Padie, Mr J uncle, Oddiel | tate Lamert prominent at and the La Hadie fam there for many ge ence was killed in a rv cident STORY OF WISE MAN “The Clever Mre Carfax.” at the Clemmer, is a clever story of a very wise man—a man knew what he wanted and went « r it ing even so far as to f as @ woman to attain his end lem to say. the man is Julian tings, the world’s best known maje tmpersonator SHE FALIS IN TANK Gonda Durand recently fell tnto the tank while practicing roller skat ing for a Paramount Mack Sennett comedy. Now trying to ject a dresamaker bill from the pro | ducer, “I didn't know they had put | the skids under me when I started. she complained. HE BRIGHTS WRONGS Robert Warwick's latest screen creation, “The Silent Master,” is playing at the Mission tonight ant Wednesday. The story of “The Silant Master” concerns the ad | venture of an eccentric young man of wealth, himeelf with a band the Parisian underwo purpose of righting the wrongs overtoc by the courts of law “THE COLD DECK” | Pictorially there t* much of tn terest in “The Cold Deck,” starring 8. Hart, at the Colonial. The e Which is one of the pioneer ys tn California, is centered in the Yosemite country, the wonderland of the Weatern The moat Iramatic episodes take place in and among the towering redwoods of the primeval forests at hin ew La Radie Montrea: has lived Flor auto ac who disguise hime she's ee who Tate ns GENERAL GREENE WELCOMES TWO MORE OFFICERS Staff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Nov. 13—Two more French officers arrived in Camp Lewis yester. day to take up the work of teaching the 56,000 men of the camp the ways of modern war fare. The twe officers, First Lieut. Pierre Gambier and — Sergt. Gene Gaion, are both artillery experts, and will be assigned to teach the light artillery com panies here something of the way the “game” is played in the trenches. Gambier spent two years in the trenche and Gaion three years. Cuton wears the Croix de Guerre, conferred for con acts of bravery Gen. Greene, commanding greeted the two French. | nd a half spicuous Maj the camp, men I am glad that lish so well,” he said. ia frightful. I am will be welcomed ft and men hi “Your fight !» our looking forward y when sh to shoulder with that you te that warm you speak Eng. My Frenet that u officers in arma and we sure the * comrades fight anx! 1 figh you. I can eh the will bring the are the we der sure here much loser.” The visitors were taken in charge by Chief of Staff Lieut. Col. Brees and assigned to quarters in the ar till section of the tonment men day | | | Try ur 40c Lunches 1406 - ZNDAVE. quanti Upper—dutian Eltinge, in “The Clever Mra. Carfax,” Clemmer. awer—Clara K. Young, in “The Price She Paid,” Colonial, Wednes | day a TROGRAMA TODAY Pickford in “The hae COLISEUM The Monery CLEMMER—Ja Clever Mra. Carfax STRAND Florence Prederich tm jeart Kitinge in “The Kohert Warwiek in “The Silent Master.” NIAL—William % Hart | Western Man Finds New War Material; Molybdenum’s Name by United Press Leased Wire the Mench Ran cording ¢0 Maj. ing ¢ tr a min government war board about Thin material is fou laree « and In airships « an our finest ster h lene and panies Financial Efficiency Liberty The second l¢ and p nbeyanes Now, cmpectalty, the moat effictent selling well equip: and hana er , production, finaneing. In the First National ts ped to te cunt offer its adv norvices. FIRST NATIONAL BANK aim and constant plan of action Is GIVING PATRONS SATIS- FACTION.” ™ “Our COR. FIRST AVE. a PIKE ST. Phone Main 4966 “IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” This is my message of deliver nee to you from the fear that ac anies Dental operations T, FILL, CROWN and absolutely without but acute ab Teeth pain in all cages scessed conditions Lowest prices in high-class guarantoed STERLING DENTISTRY your city for Why the Vogue of Pumps and Spats? One woman has put it this way: “cc PAIR of fine soft Pumps in patent dull leather—three pairs of gaiters, in white, pearl and sand—and one has the effect of three distinct and beautiful shoes for as many different occasions, at a substantial saving in cost. or and when the Gloves worn match the Spats in color, the ensemble is smart indeed.” Hand-Turned Walking Pumps trimly modeled over a new, long-vamp st, snug-fitting and comfortable, with square-edged sole and full Louis heel. —PATENT COLT: 75 pair. DULL CALFSKIN, $7.00 pair. Hand-tailored Cloth Spats —¢ight-button pattern in white, pearl-gray, sand and neutral, $2.75 pair; with French binding and tailor buttons, $3.75 pair. These Spats can always be kept fresh becausé sep- arate from the shoe and can be quickly cleaned with Easy-Cleaning Fluid. ark-gray, silk cord First Floor, Coverall Aprons, $2.00 For Red Cross Auxiliary Workers D IGNED especially for Red Cross work is this well-made apron of heavy white mus! its ves and closely in, with lor fasten- Price $2 In $2.50. Blue Caps, sketched, 35¢. -00. white as Hooveralls Of White Jean sketched, are well-suited to needs of auxil- workers. Price as also Second Floor. “PATRIOTIC” MR, BLAINE SHOWN UP BY CALDWELL « "#2 unfairness t Fear te 5 commixsion by Corporat 1 Caldwell Saturday, number ¢ answered Chairman Bi r » wou nat I had comm ee uterest. in + Further charges were heaped agnt nervice n who defended the of the King 1 o Kan ra the mocratic club sine has undertaken appear that the granted by the « iner in wa in a written statement I had ne Jed to go into thin hase of the matter, but in v © statement given out by the com I make the charge, which I to pr that durir inlature jon with house f pas uld rates of gas com made the state tle Lighting Ceo to Increase never loved him t of loving him ntil ab. t a mee I away ver came to me t ruptly asked me to 1 the day be was drowned. Per had he lived, I might have to the ide 1 little book, to was urn have you, means and ‘ deified i, and | heartstring | reared world has acquired very ttle nisaior of love ; w passion and our find we hav ideal in we weep ~ whe ah n we TAD 1 No. w on have aff Mr at the entitled panies rent thi pany wa ates. fact write this, again inability to romantic love as we call it in tt ner is the best basis ich to rear a successful marriage I have had § question brought o me anew reading this letter rom the “woman outs (Strange an't it, little th hersel we her the ternal As I the comes to say whether Where Is Patriotisn tow, if Mr. as chairman the public commission, | was of that opinion at that time, and} t fore and x wages had be there was why all th m for granting A why th miminsion has sided the ma the city’s evidence? “According to the published count, an attempt was made sur body by th the impression that Chairman of the Commisston ds reality responsible the high valuation given to the com- |" pany's property tn 1915 Ih no brief on behalf of Mr Reynolds, but feel it only fair to call our attention to the fact that a ma | jority of the commission, as at pres money w ent constituted also a majority | he world. I of the commission as it was consti . tuted when said valuation was ma) City Acts for Consumer “The commission appa dortakes to justify such procedure as has taken place in the by aay ing that individual patrons of th company did not appear and protest In view of the fact that the peopl of the city of Seattle elect their city council to re view of the fact that th cil passed an ordin nd directing the attorn city of Seattle, who the ther fore the has the izens will on | | | me Blaine, serv we wer war book at she call and my outside van in poor man Jofense, re “wwe After my love and jealousy late, and the porte: ask if we s made up, Dick tr 1 read more of the on Itho it without hearing | to ao letter Mrs. Mar that the » maga more ce You know conan the letter continued Teyn-| man ha@Only his salary as itor, I was makin writer of sv he as edi te zine e was in ow ries than 1 don't bug ulwa and was who have do Mrs seem to me so inter self-satisfied, the greatest have m men me noney They elfish 48 tho thing who to come and witness pro- k place in this day's work eodings such 4 ntly un | case Board Has to Be Fair oa The made the manner, courts cedure | Jadgo nthe | county day, in th ted b nt is the ¢ commisel also attempted to be mmission in mm of P that in case . summary appeal may had to the The futility such a pro: indicated by the opinion of Mitchell the ‘Thurston uperior court, received this ent ticket hearing. He the | “leclines with the order pro. /of the commission eliminating the 4 what) cent ticket, and virtually refuses to lah 40: expect the evidence offered, in on acts und in » city coun. of authorizing alec in to repr > snterters thereof in the people ent nd pe test b ght that « comm upon commi ave their bu to « nd empt to attend to something for which they have elect ed officials to attend to for In it would seem hard to | justify even one man giving up his proof s ample and con to the w r comm! ? In other words, no matter little it takes to convinee the mission, the eity is thru when the them how com any event Confessions of a Wife | xmiles with | Who | and | | boy lace that should be filled with an | th ught I wanted. conversation with Dick | Margie? | | commissi New Tub Frocks, $1.25 For Wee Girls of little tots will appreciate the good OTHERS | id workmanship in these new careful Dre The one at left of sketch fancy striped gingham in blue, gold and white, with black hairline. It swings fall from a short yoke and but- tons in front. The two patch pockets and collar are of pique. Siz years. Price The Dress at right is of plain chambray gingham in green, blue or buff, with full skirt joined to a novel yoke with many rows of shirrings. The yoke, sleeves and are finished with white pipings and the collar Sizes 2 to 5 years. Price $1.25. is of white pockets is of white Infants’ Outing Flannel Gertrude Skirts, Special 35c —made of good quality white outing flannel in shoul- der-fastening style, with seams stitched flat and neck and arm-eyes trimmed with white. INFANTS’ PINNING | INFANTS’ CREEPERS, BLANKETS, SPECIAL | SPECIAL 35¢— 35¢— —Infants’ Creepers of —made of soft white | serviceable ginghams in outing flannel, with blue stripe and check seams stitched flat. i pique. patterns, 6-months’ size. BASEMENT SALESROOM Silkoline-covered Comfortables OW is the time for the housekeeper to make sure N has a sufficient supply of warm Com- fortabl and the Basement Salesroom is well-pre- pared with the moderately-priced sorts. Well-stitched Comfortables padded -with soft, fleecy cotton and covered with good quality silkoline, , $1.95, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, 5O ez 50 each. —Dasement Salesroom. priced Hand-Bags $1.00 HERE is choice of several popular styles in these Leather Hand - bags, with leather - covered or metal frames, fitted with coin purse and mirror. Price $1.00. —Basement Salesroom. OF WAR ACTION IS NOW ASSURED By United Pres INGTON, Nov. = allies’ watchword as pre claimed to the world teday thra utterances of the spokesmen of the three leading nations is uni- ty, coordination, submergence of national aspirations, for inter- national ones. As President Wilson was delivers able plea for complete sok idarity of effort against Germany to the American Federation of Labor at Buffalo, Premier Lioyd George, of England, and Premier Painleve, of France, were preaching from the same text The fact that these three state ments had coincidentally spoken the same thought was regarded here as forecasting complete unity hence for would coin not only their wives’ dollars if they could, but would suppress the infrequent that come to ther wives 2 lips for a penny had any interest tn nen, Mra. Margi test charms ‘th was his contempt altho p ha al had a very extravagant tears into they en poor, always rd time his wife, to © both ends meet I devine ways and ex-| cuses him things. This, I suppose, waa the result of the ma ternal feeling I had for him. Len’t at why a women’s love is so often sweeter and purer I think so, Women away from the mothers of the race, must give to everything we love “*The man’ was as pleased as a with the gifts I made him, and pin litions we most ijoyable tim Licyd George's was b ppy when he | frankest of the th as Wasbington that he]read it, The prime minister declare His pet name for/ed in various parts of his speech, was ‘Extravagant Lady,’ and at a luncheon in Paris in name that seemed to me f him best was ‘Inconvenientest ou I named him that because, of all he expe an Part could ong our cularty speech was the me » war has been prolonged by particularism. It will be shortened by solidarity. If the effort to om our united action becomes a I have no doubt as to the » of the war. Why was Serbia assisted in the war? Why was this unbelievable fault commit: Because no one in particular charged with guarding the word | Balkan gate. The united front had upon | not betome reality. ars I carried a “Tt Is true sent troops to Sa which 1/lonika to succor Serbia, but, as ak ch I scold-| Ways, they w sent too late, Half the men who fell in the vain effort to pierce the western front in Sep tember, that same year, would have saved bia and the Ralkans and completed the blockade of Germany.” neo the men who said they loved me, was the most inconvenient—he married, he was not was poor and most of in different cities. How he loved that On one of our he ght and had the ngraved the time we were foolish shopping little ex pair title peditions bou of little gold pins Inconvenientest For two autiful shopping but for buying w roundly “Of course I gave him all the ual things a woman gives a but I think the thing that gave both the most pleasure was the pur hase of a Panama hat, which was plece of exquisite tap a we us man, us Ss NEED 25,000 TO FILL UP AVIATION CORPS Maj. G George ©. “Squier, chief signal officer of the United States army, has issue@ a call for 5,000 or 30,000 men to fill up the ranks of the aviation corps immedi Men of all professions can be but jally the familiar with cas engines, electricity, sail making, carpentering, plumbing and repair ing, Information can be obtained by either callir the recruiting station in the Arcade building or by writing ‘the State Council of Defense at Olympia SUB REPORTED SEEN IN MID-ATLANTI By United Press Leased Wire NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—A second ort of a submarine having been on in Mid-Atlantic was made pub- | lie tay by the United States hydro- raphic office, The submarine was rae mt (is 800 nfiles southeast of Halifax a us fine tr . rs are foolish to tell you, Mrs. Margie, except that I want to impress upon you how we made our of such childish heaven (To be ontinued) is convinced » the right to appeal But the most tmpor tant thing is to have a fair commis. sion to start with, that hears all the evidence before it decides.” Sure we h to the courts Vote Is Postponed On recommendation of Councilman Oliver T. Erickson, the club took no notion on the resolution which called upon Lister to remove the members of the commission for their gas rate ruling Tho vote was postponed until Jan uary 12. By thet time the commis. sion will have held its hearing to determine whether ‘the increases qpall be made permanent Gov ‘ou somethin Aire "he HW week ago. It was previously re ported 935 miles of Newfoundland qv.