The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 7

JAPANESE TELLS HOW| Don’t Try to Act to Be Actor,” Says rath Quilted Silk Jackets, $1.45 | LEEVELESS Jackets of padded China Silk in Dark-green, White, Black and Navy-blue, lined with white. For wear under coat or for extra warmth indoors. Sizes An Exceptional Offering Women’s Strvet and Dress Pumps At $3.85 Pair N unusually favorable purchase yermits e ing is price permits the quoting of this price 88 to 50. Price $1.45, on’Pumps, which if bought and sold —Basemeont Salesroom. under regular circumstances, would = cost considerably more. | Heatherbloom Over 300 Pairs in All, Including Petticoats, $1.95 Three Styles, as Pictured: AREFULLY. made of lus- Light-weight Dull Leather Pumps (pic- trous - finish Heather- tured at left), with hand-turned sole and bloom, these Petticoats are covered Louis heel. Adapted for wear finished with double accor- with spats, when desired. dion plaited ruffle and the Sizes 214 to 7, widths A to D, waistline is adjustable. In $3.85 pair. Rose, Copenhagen, Navy, Light-weight Patent Vici Kid Pumps | Black, Wistaria, Gray and (at right), with hand-turned sole and | Purple. Lengths 36 and 88 celluloid-covered Louis heel. Adapted for inches. Price $1.95. wear with spats. herwon Selesroom, Sizes 214 to 7; widths A to D. Price s $3.85 pair. PELZ That teacatcte Russian Leader BIG SPECIAL Symphony Concert Philip Pelz And His 18-Plece “Pep” Orchestra Price White Nubuck Dress Pumps (in center), with light-weight, flexible hand-turned sole and covered Louis heel. Sizes 214 to 6; widths A to C. Price $3.85 pair. | Featured for Thursday—Basement Shoe Section Tinted Stationery 35c Box | Epona tints in Cor- respondence Station- ery—blue, pink, buff and gray—suggested as an acceptable gift or for Price 35¢ MUSICAL PROGRAM “Dance of the Hours” sseeee From the Opera “Vonemtum" eee “Serenade of the Mandoll “Panamerica” Girkondia” Intermezzo By Desomes By Herbert Foremost Styles and Materials Available in Winter Coats at $16.75 this attractively priced N I grouping are Women’s and Misses’ Coats of Velvet Velour, Wool Velour, Gaberdine, Pebble Cheviot and Caracal Cioth, in | Jack Pickford, in Scene From “Jack and Jill, Coming Thursday to the | iN me Nut Bowls Exceptional Values at 85c FAVORABLE purchase permits this unusu- ally low price on these Nut Bowls—an opportunity to save in buying for gifts. They are in mission and mahogany finishes, with hammer reinforced with metal ends. Price 85¢. —Basement Salesroom, BY POPULAR DEMAND “Big Bill” Russell “SNAP JUDGMENT” A Story of the Wild and Fussy West ESSUE HAYAKAWA, eanily the IN HIS LATES’ ine of Jonny € ‘ COLISEUM —Norma | Talmadge Phillips see || reece i in a Los Ang Lawrence CHILDREN 10¢ per Dramatic UNTIL nt FRIDAY Haynkawn NIGHT personal use. box. ADMISSION 20¢ These prices include “The Martin tn art Is the moet Gold, Green, Wine, yy and Black Brown, Nz —Basement Salesroom act.” proceeda by to oncentrate your thou: Harrymere tn in tw necessary atudy 4 | Children’s | —an interesting and varied concentrate your is tahiti cameo tes | Z showing, giving prominence to 4 Feei Foatr Pe piedlrnadd od | fire | ib Mente te‘ deoneint Stockings belted effects, with fullness 1 of the = rg y og 25, P ry disposed in inverted plaits or @ Che i” ran for m Cc alr shirrings and broad collars of ? . LACK Cotton Stock- plush or self material enriched ings, medium-ribbed with bands of crush plush. for boys, and fine-ribbed Price $16.75. for girls, izes 6 to 914, the pair, 25e. Cloth and Silk Dresses $12.65 USTLE draperies, plaitings and tunics are the distinctive styles featured in these Dresses of Silk, Cloth and Velveteen. Some of the high-neck styles are completed with a throw scarf and low- neck styles are topped with satin or Georgette crepe collars. Colors—Black, Navy, Copenhagen, Cedar, Brown, Tan, Maroon and Taupe. — Basement Salesroom. emot room when ashe | Marta, In “Pa | mer | dent Wilson, the Seattle Chamber |Commerce yesterday recommend | that members of select draft boar [Wear uniforms and be given military ! positions TONIGHT AND TOMORROW arinie Harold Lockwood, star of “? Tub Waists 95c HERE are a number of good styles in these Waists of sheer white voile and organdie, showing the effective use of lace edging, hemstitching, tuckings and button trimmings—high- and low-neck models, Sizes 86 to 46. Price 95¢. —Basement at in The story Mary 8 strom the farm Salesroom. Watts | ine. | novel by The duck-shooting season opened in Southern Calif ting In with Char plans. He t« now rising break and «ttting rm blind to bag the it lowed by th L he recently finis bis third Th bag H. Ince feature for Paramour Fiddle Lyons, at Universal NOW PLAYING DOROTHY PHILLIPS In @ marvelous picturization of Sheldon's | “Egypt.” } THE CALL OF HER PEOPLE A@4e4d Attraction: | Animated Weekly and A Good Comedy 10c—ONLY—10c CHILDREN 5¢ LONIA DLUNI LABEL PRES PINE | Lina Cavaliera, Women’s Union Suits 75c and 85c NKLE - LENGTH Union Suits with elbow sleeves; sizes 36 and 38, 75¢; 40 and 42, S5¢. the prima donna, » her and atare Lee Moran chief comed: | City, have former Kesar by app Holmes, 1 w an Edith Bh mary stage [ ult th to t r Balesroom oberts qu om to c “4 they Rasement Salesroom. = = . vt Ribbons for Gift-making Practical Coverall Aprons 20c and 25c Yard Two Especially Good Styles tY effective patterns in tasteful color-blendings At $1.00 Ribbons of the sort required for making fancy- and many other HE front - fastening Apron sketched is made of sturdy percale, with sleeves and neck in scalloped effect, finished with contrasting binding. Choice of pink, light-blue or Delft-blue. Price $1.00. The other, in shoulder-fastening style, also of percale, with black polka-dots and figures on white grounds. May be worn as a house dress if desired. Price $1.00. —Basement Salesroom. wn work pie lady is Teddy Sampe Ford Sterling tven ample it this trait In thie p i» Talmadge will be seen for H t the Coliseum Wee eer bags, boudoir caps, articles. | — sachets, the star bh varyingly i} AL | as neve ¢ bs as by t of BKdward beso Egypt.” at the Colonial | Philip Pelz and his “ | | 1 in fa i, Li iiiiantly clever and thoroly de | T m the n'n famous play AT 20¢ YARD— Flowered and “alice elty Ribbons, 4 and bounces inches wide, also plain ave Taffeta and Moire Ribbons EIGHT IN RACE FOR in desleatle palate, 5 inches THE SCHOOL BOARD wide. lidates nbership or © directors will be mber 1 Shorrock and Judge dates for other nov- orce Game Clasa A o | William Russell, in “ |ment,” is the picture |the Strand L ers AT 25 5¢ YARD— Floral-patterned Ribbons, some in plaid bordered effects, also checked and striped novelties, 4 to 6 inches wide, in a broad selection of colors. Basement Salesroom. is tut Prealde ard W Dorothy Phillips narrowly od death or serious injury whe escap- n the sor are candi Continuous Daily tion 11 to it ——— ner candidates Parke and F. J. Cassidy Mrs. Loulsa K. Lepper, who made the race, but lost, at the last elec eee 7 tion; Charles Doyle, the union la story, will you please bring in the bor candidate; August Toelner, edi: | fact that a wife owes more to her tor of the Duwamis} y News, | husband than merely impeccable vir- and Dr, © Gut ount Bak- | tue; that @ hus! settiot, “whe We , his wife than merely of the Columbia City school travagant as it may be; that society owes more to the ‘woman outside’ than the command that she shall not come between husband and wife, no matter how much their bonds chafe?” (To be continued) ATTACKS U.S. POLICY Minnie E soctaliata are HIP New Show Tomorrow 6 Hippodrome time a memt of the crowd. Men, my dear, are not so ready to chronicle and label their mistakes.” “But, Dick, don’t you see that this man does not think he has made any mistakes? He has simply been the sport of or at least he thinks he has been given blindly a little happiness, and then had tt jerked away from him for no reason turned with a smile and clasped his hand; "Good-bye, Inconvententest,” I said —. in the Harper Building Tt haw long me app giatration for the school board | WHO IS TO BLAME? r Patron election will continue at the comp: | troller's office, in the county-city , A t, " ; Dick in commenting on the “woman cts eg Matobaad soncd ln ihoned outside’s” determination to forget Headed by | ‘ Fy fs a Sa ia no whimpering regret in ‘ Duwamish Valley her. I lke her.” “The Five Young a , ey “Bo do I, Dick. Americans” ° oT , ht,” said ‘That woman is all rig ‘For the first time in all our ac quaintance my smile was not an awered by the most beautiful smile | 1 have ever seen on human face, He | grew pale, looked at me curiously, almost with the questioning glance of a child who does not know if it And she made good her threat. Here is what ste 7-Act Wonder Play of the Great Outdoors HE NEVER SAW A GIRL UNTIL— well, see the play. Singing and Dancing. Five-part, First Run Feature Photoplay Wm. Russell —in— “The Masked Heart” WEEKDAY Sundays 20¢ (Week Days) War Tax Evenings and Children 10¢ Prices include In portat waterway, provement fort to get b along t the Duwamish valley committed held a or ence with representatives of transportation companies and Du wamieh district Industrial firma, in the offices of A. L. Valentine, super-| lent of public utilities, Tues ALBERS BROS. BUY THE S.S. NORTHLAND Bros, Milling Co. of S¢ purchased the steame s A winter whip te stwiae business » Northland has rebar ter to the Pacific St , on the Alaska run, and was purchased from the Parr-McCormick 8, 8 Co. of San Franc We thank you fc patronage and hope Be able to friends in v futare Pik A ATIONAL DENTISTS OFFICE OF SATISFACTION. mp AVE mahip ¢ | er, | walk thru this ¢ »| to that door, where I shall leave you | hours again. says: +! “Presently, man-of-mine-no-long: | I said to him, “I am going to} with a smil which L bade bye many times, expecting to see you Ina few But there will be this difference, Inoonvenientest—I hope, | as | leave you at that door today, I will never look upon your face again, or at least that T will never again clasp your hand, until I can do it with the same im, tact that I give to the m | aequaintance.” ‘You cannot do it, Even you eall upon your will power, us it is, to that extent!” “"T shall try." | “'Mre, Margie, I put my coffee | you and keep cup softly down without a tremor, and rose, ‘The man who was mine no longer followed me to the door, 1 is being teased or not, and then, see ing that it was grim reality, he mur, mu “Good-bye, and God bless you safe ever,” and left me. I have not seen him since, Mrs. Margie.’ “Well, it Dick as he in a great etory,” said rore to call the porter to our beds, “But just the I do not believe that people are average iy not?” I asked. “In the first place, they are all too annlytioal The ‘woman outside might discuss the matter in the way she does, I think, under the same ances, you might do that, but I don’t believe the man would ever set himself down In black and white for any one, even if he expacted the person written to would never be able to pick him out whatever “There is a little more to read,” I said ‘to Dick after the porter had left. “In her letter, the ‘woman outside’ says ae ve not written you this, Mrs. Margie, because I am looking for either your criticism or your sympathy. 1 think I have written it most of all because clear up certain points in my own mind, Of course, the thing was all wrong from the first, I should nev er have become interested in the man, but you must remember that great interest’1s not born in a day and I was not aware that I loved him until it was te late. “Who is to blame for the deplor able affair? “L confess I think the blame lies equallyton the man, his wife and myself. Dear Mrs, Margie, if you should ever write another Paula I wanted to| ~-WANTS NO LAWYER John S. K ng, 60, arrested by fed- eral authorities and charged with sending defamatory matter thru the mails, refused Wednesday to hire a lawyer, and will conduct his own ease in court. King was indicted seoretly by the federal grand jury last month. He is alleged to have written a postal card to the secretary of the Minute Men, local patriotic organization, saying its members would be “the last to fight’ if America was ever attacked, and commending the atti- tude of Rev. Sidney Strong. “Tt takes a strong fish to swim up stream,” his message concluded, re- ferring to Rev. Strong. King is @ real estate man, lives at the Alki hotel, and