The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1917, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, DEC. 11, 1917. ' NEARLY MARRIED” Madgo Kepnedy in Scene From Laugh-l’rovoking Farco Now Being Shown at The Strand ‘ with Thomas Meighan in a story of man in the NIGHT ONLY UNTIL WEDNESDAY CLEMMER | VIENNA, Dec. 1 NOW PLATING Corinne ff Griffith N | From 0. Henry's Famous Story Vienna Stage Women| Wear Paper Clothes Vienna thea If You Need iy }eres are introductng paper clothes.|mony” is from the pen of Hayden Solotsts and chorus gtris are appear j ine in paper dresses, These dreams can be cleaned, but can not be wash | | TO SESSION IN WASH. ILLIAM H. SMYTH, man- ager of the Strand theatre, left for Washington, D. GC.) | last on a a delegate from this state for the National Exhibitors’ as. sociation. A representative from every state in the Union has been sent to protest) | — Disetpla. aeainet govermnent war tax,/ | I which ts now levied, of 10 per cent | @————————————-? on the grow receipts of all amuse ment houses. The National Exhibit ors’ association is endeavoring to have congress enact a new law, low ering the tax, for the present high rate is driving a number of the amaller houses out of business. o2e ‘The Liherty theatre offers a double feature bill with Patty Arbuckle as “A Country Hero” and a’ dramatic seven-part picture, “Alimony.” “Alt Talbot, a former court reporter. oe The King-Ree Films Corporation has taken out an tnwurance policy on Billy West's life for $50,000. The policy ts to run five years, thin be ing the length of Mr. Weat's con tract with the company. eee ph Written by © famous author, W.\ rr an, from one of his connaful plays and star xs who appeared in 1 at New York city—all this a ery much more is “The Land of Promise,” starring winsome Biltie Burke, now being shown at | € the Coliseum. see “Mother” Mary Maunurtea, Vita, ut LInERTY Will Kepa: MISSION AMA Kemewe TopaT Arbuckte | “The Country Here.” COLISEUM.NilNe Darke tn “The Keanedy Math Clifford tm “The Door Tetween.” CLASS A-—Willlam @ Hart in “The downstairs #0 rector had to they could get their breath. doing To have American and years, to bé@rowned tts most beau and to have her own| New York, fm the quite| Francelia Billington, the charming | young actress who plays Emily G Sea Master,” onite the star, William Runsell, handles her somewhat ditt eult role in justifies her reputation for vernatil- ‘olonial, oppe rE f leraph's > star with «llver | ity. “A Municipal Report” The services of a DENTIST,| hair, coi 73rd birthday Every incident, every | bear in mind that the Albany recently rein “I Will) uth high light of this fruman, | Dentists are Dentists of long, "rm" "ew 6 rior bury are heart - «ripping | see tween,” bri one near lexperience and recognizec Menviy Mastek B88 ae highly - keyed climax—a radiant exam- ple of the deft O'Henry t skill and ability. are vouched for twenty patients. All Work 15 Years tion. THE ALBANY THEATRE Eugene Levy, Mer. | LAST | CHANCE f PICKFORD ; “Rebecca || TONIGHT AND of TOMORROW Sunnybrook | To See : Farm” Second Big Installmen “The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of COME EARLY 6 Big Vandeville Acts BALCONY Children Loge Seats 25¢ Me 15c | 7” We Pay the War Tax §} | T : i Our high class work, low prices and painless methods by over thousand satisfied Guaranteed for THIRD AVENUE and MADISON Come in today for FREE ‘ Examination and Consulta- °* | DENTISTS =: Peoples Savings Bank Bldg. | Second Avenue and Pike Street. adge Kennedy, NEGRO’S GLEVERNESS | WINS PROMOTION IN CAMP LEWIS FORCE CAMP LEWIS N. A. Jones 166th dep battalion, | made | came with the eles, was d within a week now in use J. A. Mck waa fined $500 and six-month jail term. *. McHugh, was fined | evade the draft nounced by Judge t Free ‘Examination BEST $2.50 GLASSES |" On Earth | We are one of the few optica: stores In Northwest that really | grind len from tart to finish, find we are the only one In SEATTLE, ON FIRST AVENUE ribed BINYON. OPTICAL 1116 WIRST AVE) gg Near Sencea St. ne Main 1650 CO. | hs t the “I love to do great things,” ex in which | i} many times tn re hearsing the production that the dt stop the camera tin claimed Mary Pickford, “America’s Sweetheart,” as aie mt fn the shade of @ tree during @ pause tn the fim ing of her srenes tn Sunnybrook Farm,” now appearing at the Hex theatre, | “and I feel that In being Rebeces, I | nhe ts | | | “Rebecon of something great, for I} have always loved this clever story.” | held the center of the) Engt Hah atage record of Maxine Elliott Aebat was recently made| "Fighting Odd: | at the @ manner that thoroly ee Clifford and Monroe Salis seen in “The Door Be night It ta a playing at the Mission until nereen | Samuel Marwin's story, the Strand, had to run up and!“Anthony the Absolute.” SAMMIES WIN “IN PLAY CHARGE BY GAS SHELLS BY J. W. PEGLER Staff Correspondent WITH THE AMERICAN EX- PEDITIONARY ARMY, France, Dee 11—American artillery tried out gas shells for the first thne today The experiment was tn con- nection with a complete rehear. sal of an assault, from prelim- inary preparatory fire, down to aerial final cha “liasen work,” and the ‘Tho artillery wan that attached to this artillery arrived contingent of Amert in * In with the asphyxt STAL went over the “ mash infantry KY ummien eoretion! 1 dentally had fol curtain of fire and APPOINTED land Gas Kngine school, for| ions as nearly ap-| of the battle line| was possible to make them hurled a big gas bar ng a triple line of i way apart from the few other peo nnot U. S. Thrift Stamps and Savings Certificates \%«'%<. Third Floor PAGE 7 TOYS Basement For Women Men’s Felt Comfy Slippers in REDERICK & NELSON«; ‘ee CNristinas Gills lor Coerybody > (oe Christmas Slippers For C that In the Basement Salesroom gray and blue, $2.00 and $2.25 pair. 11% Women's Ribbon-trimmed Felt Moc- casins, with soft leather soles and padded insoles, red, blue, wine, smoke, gray and brown, sizes 214 to 7, $1.25 pair. Women’s Ribbon-trimmed Felt Juliet Slippers with leather soles and heels, black, maroon and red, sizes 3 to 8, $1.35 pair. Women’s Felt Moccasins with leathi sizes Men's soft er soles, brown, red and gray, 21% to 7, $1.00 pair. Felt Moccasins in Oxford-gray shade, with soft leather sole, sizes 6 to 11, $1.35 pair. Men's Everett-style Felt Slippers in Oxford-gray, with leather soles and heels, sizes 6 to 11, $1.50 pair. Women’s ow U ONSIDER how you luxuriate in your own comfortable house slippers, and you realize erhaps for more than one name on your | gift list you could make no more appropriate choice than Slippers. | Women’s Daniel Green Felt Comfy Slippers, ribbon- trimmed, in medium-blue, light-blue, green, lav- ender, old-rose, wine, light-green, pink, taupe, brown, $2.00 pair. Women’: Alice-blue, $2.25 pair. | Children’s Puss-in-Boots Felt Slippers with high top, in blue and red, sizes 6 to 11, $1.76 pair; | Men For Children 's High-top Comfy Slippers, in old-rose and to 2, $2.00 pair. First Floor. Men’s Black Leather House Slippers, | Romeo style, with heavy flexible soles, sizes 6 to 11, $2.50 pair. Misses’ and Children’s soft-sole Felt Moccasins in red and blue, sizes 6 to | 8, 85; 84% to 2, $1.00 pair. Misses’ and Children’s Ribbon-trimmed Red Felt Juliet Slippers with leather } soles, sizes 6 to 8, $1.00 pair; 814 | to 11, $1.15 pair; 11% to 2, $1.25 pair. —Basement Salesroom. Silk-boot S 78c Pair ULL-FASHIONED Phoenix Silk-boot | Stockings in black, white and a at this they are “seconds,” though imperfections been mended at the fac- tory. Price 78¢ pair. Women’s their S 48c Pair | ECONDS” en's boot Stockings, with imper- fections carefully mended “S at the white, 48¢ pair. —Hasement Salesroom Manicure Sets OMPACTLY arranged in slip easily into the hand- Manicure bag, sisting Orangewood Stick, Buffer, of nail box pumice. und honor unde vil tt tockings few colors, quoted low price because have tockings in Wom- Phoenix Silk- Silk factory, black and 25c Satin, a carton that will Sets con- of 8 Emery Boards, Wool ine. polish and Price 25¢. Rasement Salesroom. the mit if it] sanctity i 18 of those little ‘Oh, come, Ji ere in one of those little] you right shady eating places, and so were in| “Listen and | answered Jim After a while and, having no nt that evening, I She and made my t to st who had child just what wa waid, ‘and yet I why I should while the ularly pric rvtand puniahment | first and my 4 wif hould be happy oclety the | “de it bad not been for you and! when I would send any children to home where the wife helped to do Bathrobes, $3.75 UITABLE lengths for blouses, separate skirts, dresses, linings and coats, arranged for easy choosing as follows: SILKS—Chiffon Taffeta, Satin Messaline, Lining 120 yards at 85c yard. WOOLENS—Serges, Wool Taffetas, Wool Crepe, 195 yards at $1.25 yard. 110 yards at 95c yard. It ian't right For Women’s Gifts ANY hours of comfort are given with the gift of a warm Bathrobe. The Basement Salesroom shows some very attractive styles for women, made from Beacon bian- ket cloth, in Red or pink patterns on gray ground. Tan patterns on bive ground. White patterns on laven- der ground. Topped with medium-size collar and revers and tied at waistline with tasseled cord. Price $3.75. —Basement Salesroom. and Woolen Remnants at Reduced Prices Crepe de Chine, Plaid and Stripe Silks. 230 yards at $1.15 yard. Velour, Broadcloth, Zibeline, Velour Zibel- 210 yards at 75¢ yard. 170 yards at 45c yard. | —Basement Salesroom. | TOYS Basement Hand-Decorated Gift China Unusually Low-Priced at 50c AND-DECORATED with bluebirds, the og of happiness, this hina is particularly de- sirable for gifts. Included are Sugar or Candy Bas- kets, as pictured, Salts and Peppers, Talcum Shakers and other novel- ties—all exceptional val- ues at 50c. Mayonnaise Bowl With Plate $1.00 Ul S pictured, Glass May- onnaise or Whipped Cream Bowl in delicately- cut border design, with plate and ladle, $1.00 set. —Third Floor. | alesroom Christmas Handkerchiefs For Women and Children NITIALED styles, cok ored-embroidery novel- ties and other favored ef- fects in wide array, and all priced attractively low: | | Basement Women’s Handkerchiefs with embroidered corner designs, 5c, Te, 10, 124c and 15¢ each. Children’s Boxed Handker- chiefs, box of 2, 10c; box of 3, 15c and 25c; one in box, with water color paints, 18¢. Women’s Boxed Handker- chiefs, box of 3, 25c, 35¢ 45c and 50c; box of 6, 50c. —asament Salearoom, Hand Cansei Tabourets “Handy for € plant stands and many other uses, these Tabour- ets of hand- measuring 174 inches high and 11 inches across top. Attrac- tive value at 75¢. Smaller size, 50¢. —Basement Salesroom. >) your kindness tonight, I would have) him to be made ready for their first . - IT IS ALL WRONG; THIS | n run in, and would have been | communion. proper ranges, the American troope INEQUALITY | | spending the night Ustening to the| “+a very decent lad—a carpenter went over.” Ae *| yelling and moaning of drunken| was rather attentive to me, but I American aeroplanes circled and} ” wan at once, went on Jim, con-|men and women, breathing the ter-| felt myself much above him, I had jWheeled above them, #ending back | si nuing his story, “she began to cry./rible stench of unwashed bodies! q voice, and, against my mother’s! and correcting the barrage fire | 746 gobbing or in any way making 4} clothed in unspeakably dirty clothes. | advice, I was spending every cent I J tl acene, but softly, as tho the blessed | And tonight t n and woman who! had to have it cultivated. I worked tears came as a relief to her broken | who broug! ted In &/in the basement of a department beaut by love-| st und nights and mornings me for weeping, | ly eh! rtue and |p) 1 n't right,’ she said I worked so hard that I began to have a hacking cough, and the m; she was stringing | good father told my mother that I again interrupted Dick: | nad better nee a doctor judge for yourself,” | “phe doctor told me T must give wan poor, but re-|UP taking singing lessons for a other wae a mason| While, and Hve in a home where I eeeay emmy mother; Would have plenty of fresh air and Lipp vio Aa good food. “I don’t want you to © us a good grammar | RIVE Up altogether,” he told me be . was very religious| fore my mother, “but I think you joing something where rother and me go re ors every day.” ion to the known her sin in despair, and He had house that my om, as well a i r consulted the priest, and he r talked of the time | suggested that 1 get a place in some housework.’ “*There | work in the is no more healthy world than puttering = |around the house,” was the oracle ~ | | assertion of the | really knew nothing of it. | “But to my mother It seemed the very thing, and she immediately went to a woman she had worked for by the day and asked her ff she knew of such a place. “The woman said she would Iike e me come to her place, Sho !to h good father, who ; ceeteerases had never kept regular help, but she | | thought some one who could relieve | | her of her daily tasks would be very = | acceptable. ‘ant a refined young woman | who will help me,” she said, “‘—t was then arranged that I should go as a “helper I was not to be treated as a servant in any way. I was to eat with the family jand sit with the family after my work was done. I know now {t was all wrong. If you are you must dignity your service. To be a good servant is as splendid as to be a good mix ‘ (To be continued) to serve | roday's meatless day, Bat fishy