The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1917, Page 7

FIRST AVE. a PIKE ST. Phone Main 4965 [F 1 HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” This is my message of deliver. to you from the fear that ac mpanies Dental operations. EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and T Teeth absolutely without in all cases but acute ab d conditions. Evans, from Ps y Evening Post story “The Painted Lady" Farnum Ita gripping effects will cause @ sensation among motion pieture lovers. It ia the kind of pictu that words cannot ade- quately describe. Guterson’s Angmented Rass Orchestra Ernst io By J. Waldman Overture, “Robespierre” Litolt? GAIETY EXTRA Friday Night Chorus Girls’ Contest Burlesque All Week New Show Sunday 15c, 25c, 35c War Tax Included NEXT WEEK, DEC. 9 “Isle of Hula-hula” KAISER SOUGHT | THRU SPANIARDS | public | ings. PEACE IN AUG, Jack Pickford and Cl Story By United Prese Leased Wire 6.—Ger effort to thea PETROGRAD, many obtain pe Spain, ae Dee Jo a formal © last August ding to revels in the latest chapter of °S Diplomatic archives,” made pi Ne today by Bolsheviki Foreign Minister ‘Trotsky. The evidence consixted of a tele gram from M. Nabokoff, Russian charge d'affaires, at London, to Pro- | visional Minister Terstchenko, dated im August, 1917, and notifying Rus sia that British Foreign Mintster Balfour had called a special moet ing of ambassadors of F Italy the U. 8. and Japan | To this assembly he said he had} received information from Madrid | that a high personage in lin had | informed the Spanish ambassador | that Germany wished to negotiate Nalfour said, according to Nabo koff's message, that Hritain was ready to receive any German com munication regarding peace and to consider it In conjunction with the allies Whether there ts afty reply from Germany to this noncommittal state: ment was not indicated tn today's revelatio: A number of papers, under special permission from Trot sky, have been publishing secret state papers, covering all the period of the war. Trotaky made them on the ground that the Bol sheviki plan was to give the people all information of diplomatic deal WITH STUNT LEAN HUME, the Metro actress who has had prominent parts in Metro spectal productions. starring Emely Stevens and Ethel Barrymore, has started another fad and will cheer the soltiers at the front. Miss Flume is an expert horsewoman and ts head of a girls’ riding club that enjoys thin pastime twice a week along the Paliaade road in New Jersey, last week collecting naiderable sum by staging a wild and woolly Western horse show along the plains of the Hudson. The 12 girls did dare-devi much to the amusement of the many motorists, and when the hat wan passed around many bills returned Talmadge In the Great Russian Drama Panthea — in it 3 - a Coming Friday In “The Silent Man,” at the Lib erty, Bill Hart has the support of a s |company that includes such well known players as Vola Vale, Robert J J Lock ney Mar n. George P. Nichols. Ger laire, Milton Ross and Dorcas Matthews, | Jack Pickford as the hero of “Tom | Sawyer,” taken from Mark Twain's book of the same name, is at the |Cotiseum. ‘The picture is one of Pickford's best. cee Dr. Emanuel Baruch has sued Unt- versal for $50,000, alleging that the widely distributed picture of himself talking to Count Von Rernatorff. for mer German minister, has greatly | injured him in the eyes of the people. eee Witching | Hour ‘Stella Marts.” the next Mar | prc kford picture, in a film version of the William J. Locke novel of that name, 10¢—Adults. Children 5¢ eee Prices include war tax No publicity waa gtven out by | Goldwyn when some real jewels | were stolen during the making of | "Sunshine Alley,” featuring Mae Marsh, at the Strand The film company thought the editors would laugh. TONIGHT Wiliam Farnum, & Man Sees Red.” SEATTLE at the Clemmer. PHILHARMONIC (6 sei tes fot 2% | Don’t know how long ago, however ORCHESTRA §& Pa Norma Talmadge, star of “Pan- dohu M. Sparger; Conductor | thea,” at the Colonial, is 20 years First ae ooo Concert * She was born at Niagara Falls old. | Her first movie job paid $25 a week Yea, Louise Huff and Jack Pick ford are together again as a co Thursday, ser ec ae Decembs? oth AT 8:20 P. M Brilliant Orchestral Program SEATS ON SALE NOW Prices 5c to $2.00 Season Seats Also on Sale FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government 1 FIRST AV ING RIGHT DRUG CO. Look for the F latest leading woman. He seema to have a new one for every picture. eee * Fings, the is to arrar ries of mot James Montgomery nown illustrat ceo NOW PLAYING “THE DOLLAR AND THE LAW”’ ‘ON ST. TORES joctor Sign. CLASS A THEATRE Sed, Near P' THEATRE Third apd Madison Eugene Levy, Mgr. Tonight in the Entire Balcony. Tomorrow Afternoon in the Entire Theatre —FOR— nscontinental Vaudeville Acts 6 Tra LEW FIELDS —JN— “The Corner Grocer” Tonight, Lower Floor 20c. ji 27 Children 10c. + the t Horten in Seene From coe Dorothy Dalton ts off the vam ORNSTEIN pire stuff. It ts claimed she had a no-vampire clause in her new con Compo! er-Pianist tract with Ince. & ‘es at the Rex! now in “The Price Mark.” star of “When! STAR—THURSDAY, “TOM SAWYER’”’ Mark Twain's + at Coliseum DEC. 6, 1917. PAGE 7 wy Dristmas Gills for Coerybody “ Tye ey All the Christmas lh I i 3 in many originalities Women’s Silk Umbrellas AT 83.85—Hight-rid on Paragon frame, nitk covering in Purple, Umbrellas all Gray, with ROOK: TODAY AWERTY—William 8 Mart — Farnum tn | Ned.” | MM EM — William hen neee COLONTAL iorme Talmadge tn “Panthes.” CLASS Ae Carlyle Mieckwell tn “The Page Mystery.” i . — @ Lilian Walker ts featured at the Class A in mT" Dollar and the law.” This is the firet Y re tographed 700 Meat Men Walk Out in Seattle) * Continued From Page 1 1 wages than a union man. We 4 ant t ask for a cloned shop, as the pack We simp . r os get It in rathe in the t ay just how caching it w The majority the cutters in the independent shops will remain at work until the auppty of freah meate| has been sold, and then they will co vat. But, if a Barton, or a Frye, or « Menry wagon drives up to any of the markets and attempts to deliver any meat, why the cutters will leave thelr posts fiately and join those al ready on ke May Settle Soon Strike leaders expressed opinions that t fferer: would probably be settied within a week and Jo not look for a long drawn contre veray Engineers in the various packing houses an: sons they would posts wo that meats in cold storage would be preserved. Hut if the op erators attempt to con’ work with nonunion help, they announced they would join the strikers, About 30 éngineers will be involved if a nympathetic strike t» decia |" Despite the fact that the unioniats procanrse their strike ts » per cent mplete in both the Henry and Bar ton plants, and about er cent ef. fictent in the Frye p the pre | prietors aay that « a emall per centage of the men employed In the various shops are involved Took Advantage Unioninta immist that the Frye company took undue advantage in! |} an article published concern! n alleged ibbery” In cor jon with the st The article reports the unionists agreed to a wettlen with the Frye on September is to this effpet "i in all of the Fr ar | majority of the cutters employes are adverse to the strike|f/ jand that the Frye firm had been — — ance sare nae jobbed” by some one high In au - - Se re re thority In the union, in ng on at tacking Frye & Co, because It was! COND the largest firm in the The unloniats § tneiat was «imply anti-un given out by the managers of Frye} | . @)| To tell the truth, I did not have! that she would have given the stock mi |? DICK ORDERS THE INEV- || much anticipation’ of a good time| to Dick instead of me ss gerles ct aga dl es TABLE, STEAK |when I dressed for dinner; but I] Yes, little book, I'm going to vote UNION LABORERS — ’ | was a Uttle curious to see how Jim|my own stock. atare 96 ‘Work I will confess that I bought @ lot| would take my decision on the mat __(To be continued) eee taahits te an Jot other things after that Innch Nad ter of voting my stock a Resolutions condemning the I. W. | At hoa Shmamay, when ACen: Ere ve re ee et Sema) 1 bad to. omile, Bittle book, whlle I W. were adopted by the Central La- lule to win as soon as po he. put on one of my new gowns, to that the fight lay be-] Wen 1 got back to the hotel, I/think that, while I was having a | bor council Wednesday night, follow+ or more strik ; ANA) round Dick dressing for dinner | good timé with my little salesper ing a spirited debate, in which @ principally, and with) “where have you been all day. | gon, Dick and Jim were calmly dls oumber af petetas touiee ta GE Margie he asked irritably iM} posing of ‘my property as tho it the as etnies ' und I wanted you very much this|were theirs to do with as they he motly organization. A tour of the Frye markets! trernoon, We want to change the! pleased, I had already had Dick's| By United Press Leased Wire James Duncan, secretary of the | showed that not a single meat cut-| \cicy of the book concern a little,| opinion of my Interference in their] WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The war | council, is said to have been one of |ter had left his post at 9 a. m../!%4° ean hardly do ro without the! plans, now I was awaiting Jim's| department today annour the fol.| those who spoke favorably of the jwhen the strike was declared Approval of its chief stockholder. By | with no little curiosity lowing five additional deaths in the}I. W. W. Duncan is quote with A boas butcher in one of Frye &/ine way, perhaps you had better! yy. face had ita old atecly gray |4Merican expeditionary forces from | having said that 90 per cent of the | Co.'s largest markets, said that altho! sive me your proxies tomorrow, aNd | io that T had to dread #0 | !lIness: - I. W. W. Dunean is quoted as the Frye cutters had joined the! then I need not bother you.” much when I came upon the men| Private George P! McKeon, infan-| they would eventually be brought Junton, they did not feel that they] 7 hesitated a minuto, for, Nttle| vaiting for me in the lobby, |, bronchial pneumonia; emergency | into the ranks of organized labor, | were justified in throwing their em-|hook, 1 suddenly knew that I was! ‘0.0% that Jim looked rather un-|*4dress, Mrs, Townes, friend, Bos Leaders Favor Resolution ployers down by join’ the strike.| not going to give my proxtes tol rica put I ignored it and simply |”. J. G. Brown, president of the “The rest of the cutters are je Dick or any one else. began to tell them shot cay shop- Private Wm, W. Grover, engineers, | Shingleweavers’ — union William ons of the Frye butchers,” he ex- ‘IM have the form made out to- ping trip. When we were seated at | measles complicated by pneumonta;| Dhort, district secretary of the coal r ped, “simply because Frye pays| morrow and you can sign it,” went | tanie I could see Dick waa getting | Marry M. Grover, Georgetown, Cal miners, and J. H, Walker, president r money than the average con-|on Dick, perfectly unconscious of| ore and more impatient, and final-| Private Charles S. Call, infantry,]of the Tllinols State Federation of cern. On the other hand, a higher|the fact that as yet I had not sald) )) 14 gaia pneumonia, asthma and acute dila-| Labor and at present with the mediy grade of work Is demanded.” that I would sign a proxy yd 2 tion of the heart; A, A. Call, father, | ation board, were among those who | Plenty of Meat Now I think I'l vote my own stock, Margie, don't you Intend to or-| ooineriold, Mas pavotes ais. ieacloHOn | It was said by the Frye managers | pick." der your dinner? The man fs wait Private James M. Crowley, menin-| Walker explained the mediation raday that the supply of n t What fool {dea have you gotten | "6 gitis; emergen vddre: Charles] board had been formed to investi t to last for weeks, and | into your head now?” | I am not very hungry, and will] Lewis, friend, Shannon, 0. gate labor unrest in the Arizona no danger of a retall ‘Not any fool idea at all, T just] trafl along with either one or both] Private Harvey W. Reamy, marine | mining fields and the lumber indus |aaid I think I'll vote my own stock of you,” I answered. corps, heart di eme ne ad-| try in this section He pointed out majority of the independent|” “put Jim and 1 have decided to Well,” spoke Dick crisply, "“I'm]aress, Migs Emma L. Curtis, friend,| the fact that the miners in Arizona | markets ‘anflounced ral wer join the trust going to have a porterhouse steak, | syracuse, N. ¥ had been recognized as the result of |aupply of meats were on hand, and| “Well, you know I'm against that, | creamed potatoes broiled tomatoes the board's investigation |that they woud not be materially }and you and Jim will have to show|and a plece of green apple pie, a la ORNSTEIN COMES IN A committee from the Central Eas affected at present ne," mode,” bor Council are completing arrange- outers on the dios In many | ‘Good Lord, T have never known a} That will do for me if you add to ants for a public address to be remain at work until the supply of|did not ball it up, Can't you be| “Make it for three,” T said ; a , is |freah ment in old, but decthre they |ratiafied with your dividends, Mar-| “Only two salad," growled Dick, | Coming, 0 musleal hime will automatically go ¢ on atrike | ¢ without trying to run the bust apd th on Bpag Cy ee sisnar tot te acroroeah Of Laer Coen | Miele Saba) ae m the supply runs out, or, if an | ne aa ee i elatein, the young Russian planist,| played to packed houses and has attempt ia made to bring in fresh I am not trying to run the bust. | lence | ‘ ; : en om “unfair” packers Ve Dick, but Tam going to vote of ©, little book, T might get | who is to appear in concert with the |drawn volumes of applause and meat from “unfair” pack “es r = |rid of a lot of trouble by juat let-| Seattle Phitharmonte orchestra at | criticism | Sgt cn Piaprggse, Moraes Cig OL aa a. Heil! a hi ly comment as] ting those two blessed men do just| the Metropolitan theatre on Thurs: Ornatein, according to James Hun a yas Mga edad oe a aati se bagel r “Y see med th rate aa they pleased with that stock; but }day night vker, in a recent criticism of the was heli before noon in — Se ietin. Goth, I think, Husband|some way it seems to me that if] Ornstein, according to press dis-| youthful artist, is a veritable sieg@ | edie Pog pd! bel pga ae ith 4 n : Selwin had wanted me to do patches, is creating a furore in Cali- gun in action, of protecting the strike, Brown, Navy, Hunter's green, Dark-green, Dark-red, Cardinal or Mack, and detachable Pick wick handle. AT 85.00 — Silk Umbrellas tn bordered effects with han plain colors * and novelty weaves, dies in many styles, also Luzon shapes, 10-4ib style, in Purple, Ned, Navy, Green, Black, with | detachable Pickwick handles AT 87.50 — Pightrib Silk Um brellan with plain or novelty {voroid, others with wristlet of | cord, ribbon, leather or allver HH] AT 88.50 Piain colors and nov. elty effects in Luzon- shape 4 k Umbrellas, with wood | handles and ferrules tipped with ivorold, others oid ring. Biue, Green, Pur ple and Black AT $10.00 to dag 00s | Umbrellas sw comy | handles matching cdvering, novelties with ring handles in } tortoise shell or amber effect, } and styles with altver ring. | Choice of Blue, Green, Purple. | Red, Black | BASEMENT Family Umbrellas of detail lately introduced Umbrellas make of these practical acces- sories gifts as handsome and individ- ual as any one could wish, « Men’s Umbrellas AT 83.50 Hight rib Umbrellas with jece-dlyed taffeta cover- jn and crook handles in vari oun woods. AT $5.00—Mightrib Umbrellas with steel rod or wood shank and covering of plece-dyed taf- feta or milk. AT 86.50 to $9.50--Sikk Um bretias ‘on eightrib steel frame, with plain or «ilver- mounted handles. Silk steel AT $10.00 to $25.00 Umbrellas on elght-rib frame with handsome handles “horn, tveroid or fancy wood with Children’s Umbrellas AT $3.50—Chtldren’s Sik Um silver or gold mountings. brellas in Red, Blue, Green, with Pickwick handles and cords. AT 85.00 Children’s 10-rib Luzon-shape Umbrellas, with allailk covering in Red, Green Blue and handle w ring ivoroid or tortoise shell ef fect OTHER UMBRELLAS for Chil Gren, sizes from 1finch to 2+ inch, priced at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. —#iret Floor. SALESROOM 100 Pairs of M * Dick's health is improving rapidly Women’s White Calf Pumps Low-Priced $4, 1 5 Pair ODELED on a graceful, snug-fitting last and exceptionally well-finished are these White Calf Pumps for aft- ernoon and evening wear. Made with flex- ible hand-turned sole and covered Louis heel, in sizes 2% to 7; widths AA to D. Price $4.15 pair. Basement Salesroom. Large Assortments of “Open-Air” Toys —in the New Toy Section, Basement Floor MONG the best of all the Toys are those which encourage Children to play in the open air, and so the Toy Section is well provided with strongly-made Wheeled Vehicles that promise lots of happy, active hours for outdoor kiddies. | | | | | | Just a Few Are Suggested in This Advertisement Folding Doll Go-Carts, 95c In black enamel finish; leatherette back, seat and dash; double-spoked steel wheels. Price 95c. Other styles at $2.50 and $3.50. Rubber-Tired Hand-Cars, $5.00 This sturdy little car is especially adapted | for little folks of three | years and upward, | Made with steel frame, 8-inch and 12-inch wheels and 14-tach rub- ber tires. Price $5.00. Other Hand Cars at $3.75, $7.50, $8.00, $11.00 and $12.50. English Doll Perambulator $2.75 Finished in black en- amel; leatherette hood. Rubber - tired wheels with double spokes. Price $2.75. Other styles at $ $6.00, $6.50 to $8.00. $1.35, 4.25 4.25, me <i, Steel Express Wagons, $1.9 Strongly - made and substantial. Body measures 11x24 inches. Whegls ten inches in diam- eter. Other styles at $1.25, $1.65, $2.50, $2.75, $2.95 Coats, $6.50 excellent Gift item, for these A Coats are universally appre- ciated. In a good sortment of pat- terns in heavy mackinaw coatings. Price $6.5 —Second Floor. Sizes 26 to 36. Mra