The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 12, 1917, Page 7

PICKFORD — Sannybrook™ Farm” 16¢ ttn ‘We Pay the War Tax restrained other also prev future affiliation BATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO ented from anp jot fun makers * in ? | THEATRE TODAY —IN— “The Lifted Veil” A Play of Happiness How much of the truth should a woman tell the man she intends to marry? ANY SEAT IN THE ENTIRE BALCONY TONIGHT ENTIRE LOWER FLOOR—TWENTY CENTS THE WAR TAX WE PAY BEGINNING TODAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG “Marriage a La Carte” CLASS “A” THEATRE 38RD NEAR PI WO ee eee “FAIR BARBARIAN” Dainty Vivian Martin in Scene From New Thursday to Coliseum for Remainder of Woek MOVIE FIRM ©" Anita Stewart has lost her final legal bout with Vitagraph and she tv from working for an company or , individual and, she created the cing &nyY | original production on Hroadway It seems that the . @ainty Anita must conclude her Vi jtagraph contract, which has many! Married months yet to run, or retire from)une all the clubs in a golf bag for “Fatty” Arbuckle and his coterte “The Country | Hero,” are scoring high at the Lib featuring George Fischer, and the Star Liberty weekly of current events, are also on the RPHEUM | | | Photoplay Coming George Walsh hoisted 20 stories on an tron week In New York city are now firmly convinced that the life of am n star—and especially thone athletion! in not always a joy for girder last over Pile Burke ta fsoum In “The od at the Col Land of Promt part in the same Mark Smith, appearing in “N at the Btrand, learned to one scene In the play see Seven very pra | Virginia Pearson » star.« live . | Thanksgiving “ from Louteville, Ky Pearson was born and turkey where Mins rained and } Mary Pickford s supreme tn “Te decea of Sunnybrook Farm,” at the Rex. It is one of thove pictures tn which she is given a chance to im | personate a child character | ee “I WM Repa: tine Griffith at the Clemmer, Is from one of O. Henry's famous stories, “A Munictpal Report.” Roth Clifford and Rupert Jutian| are featured at the Minsion in “The/ | Deor Between.” Rupert Julian di Frets his plays as well ag taking the | leading masculine role Jack Mulhall, Lon Chapey and| | Wiliam Stowell are among the play-| ere with Dorothy Phillipa in “The Grand Passion,” a version of the novel, “The Bows of Powderville.” eee Rath Stonehouse aid not stay with Triangle long. She is on one of those || appearing in-person tours of the country and will ¢ work for the Overland Film company upon her re. turn to Los Angeles. see | Mary Pickford and her Arteraft/ company are working near San| Francisco at present. | eee Gail Kane is at the Colonial In “The Serpent's Tooth.” It in the story of a girl who weds for riches and pays the price. see | There are los | ringe a ia Carte, Beautiful C | star tn thia clean, wh FRENCH MAY SEIZE ALL SHOE FACTORIES) PARIS, Nov. 20. (By Mail.)—In view of the exorbitant prices asked | tor footwear, the ministry of com-| of laughs in “Map lane A 1 Young is the ome comedy merce has decreed that all shopmand | I) establishments conne with the} shoe trade are yen to requisition | and must declare ir stocks. The| object of this decree to force shoe makers to give n greater vogue to| the “National Shoe," which #o far} | has only been obtainabie in very lim | ited quantities, at least in Paris. | Every one who has seen the! “chaussure Nationale” declares it to be everything one could hope for, Be- | sides being strong and well made, it| |has even got style. So far the only | thing against it is that no one keeps jit in stock. [GRAND JURY PROBES COUNTY ROAD WORK The county grand jury Tuesday turned its investigations to county road work. Members of the prose | cuth attorney's staff have been en- “i for some time in the con in the south dim struction trict of the Four witr |the grand jury Humes, county son, bridge for | bridge supertin Anderson, form: |for road and bridg TACOMA REQUESTED | TO MAKE CLEAN UP | TACOMA I 2 | tives of War | | called before Samuel J. peer; J. F. Wi Jobn Dunlap, und J. 1 y watchman ork Representa taker have Attorney cleanup cam vested = Pt nn to start a vice federal secret service | county officials. He will prosecute all cases “The cleaning of Seattle crea ‘Tacoma's work," Remann sald, “and we face a big job fight ing the elements that always follow | where her fame is a ctvie pride. ih featuring Cor-| I) in looking into |" WOMEN’S PARADE TO ° STAI ,~WEDNESDAY, HEC. 12, 1917. PAGE % For the Homekeeper: Gifts Electrical I* you aresin doubt what to give her, select something electrical if she keeps house. A woman can hardly have too many ole 1 applian 1 her home, They mean hours saved news unknown at the end of he day's k There is an Electric Tron, for in- rtance. Until you have used one you do not joy it te No rushing back to troning board — no know what « pure snd forth from range waiting for tron# to get hot or cool off. The t Iron is always just right. The small acceptable gift for the wor make @ very is. Whe os at her hotel all ished and rumpled from the journey there ts © Electric Iron ready to amooth out she arriy And then there are Electrical Grills, Dil nd Toasters, for © friends dell } things ean be electrical helps ! Special Demonstration of | UNIVERSAL Electric Utilities | All This Week Electric Percolators Electric Irona $4.00 to $6.50 Electric Vacuum $8.00 to $19.00 } Cleaners Electric Heaters $27.50 to $65.50 $7.50 to $20.00 | Electric Washing Electric | Machines Heating Pads £105.00 $5.00 to $10.00 (Housewares Section, Basement.) | 4-pe. Silver-plated Tea Set, $10.50 HANDSOME, yet inexpensive Tea | Set, quadruple-plated on hard | white metal, in two styles of finish— satin or bright. The four-piece set, $10.50. Tray, as pictured, $3.00. | Silver-plated Casseroles with brown and ] white earthenware insets, 7-inch size, $4.50; 8-inch, $5.00. | Sandwich Trays in Sheffield plate on | | nickel silver, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. | Silver-plated Bread Trays, $1.50, $1.85 | and $2.50. SILVER-PLATED GIFTS | AT $1.25 include Bonbon Dishes, Marmalade Jars, Lemon | Sets, Mayonnaise Sets, | Condiment Sets and | Flower Baskets. | SILVER-PLATED | GIFTS AT 25¢ Sleeveless Jackets AND 50¢ 3ud Vases, Condi- | ment Sets and Salt and Pepper Shakers. —Basement Salesroom. | 85c, $1.25 and $1.45 | RACTICALLY every woman can find occasional use, at least, for one of these handy sleeveless jackets, which fi¢ so comfortably under the coat or for house wear. e They are of China Silk, warmly padded and quilted, or knit from soft wool yarns, and are priced at S5¢, $1.25 and $1-45. —nasement salosroom. RICK poring 4 Christinas Gifts for Coeryboay aed Beauty and Utility Blend in The Gift of Ivory Py-ra-lin YOR the toilet table and the traveling bag, Nhory Py-ra-lin—so exquisite in finish and superbly fashioned—is the toilet ware de luxe. Our Holiday showing presents a wide assortment of pieces in the econyentional, plain designs in the handsome Du Barry pattern. The Ivory-like texture of Py-ratin ware lends itself admirably to engraving and monogramming, and articles intended to be so individualized be- fore presentation should be purchased without delay to insure prompt delivery. Buffers, 76c to $1.76. Shoe Horns, tbc to $1.25. Mirrors, $2.50 to $600, Trays, i540 to $2.75. Halr Reortvers, Thc to $2.60. Powder Boxes, 75c to $2.50, Combs, 250 to $1.26. Picture Frames, 25¢ to $3.00, Talcum Boxes and Holders, 600 Cloth Brushes, $1.75 to $2.25. Hat Brushes, $1.00 to $2.50 Hair Brushes, $1.50 to $7.00 | Military Brushes, $3.75 to $8.00, Cream Boxes, $1.76 to $5.00. Pin Cushions and Jewel Boxes, | $1.60 to $2.78. Cuticle Knives, 260 to Tho. Button Hooks, 260 to The. | Glove Stretchers, $1.25. | to $1.75. Pertume Bottles in holders, 250 | Pin and Trinket Boxes, $1.75 to to $6.00, | $8.18 ‘ —Firet Floor, The Basement Salesroom Features 100 Winter Coats At a Reduced Price: $10.00 The Values—Exceptional, for every Coat in the offering is from a higher-priced group. The Styles—three-quarter and seven - eighths lengths, fullbelted or Empire effect, with collar of fur or plush- trimmed _ self-material. Full-lined and half-tined | | styles. The Coatings—Velour, Melton, Egyptian Plush, Mix- tures and Twill Coatings. The Colors—Brown, Green, Wine, Taupe, Navy and Black. saving on Coats for which there are yet | months of service. —Basement Salesroom. tk Walking Boots’ at $5.50 HE Boot picturéd, with Rus- sia calf vamp and brown cloth top is proving very popu- lar for Winter wear. It is cut 9 inches high, with low walking heel. Sizes 8 to 7; widths A to C. Price $5.50 pair. Mahogany Calf Walking Boots with cloth top to match, made over new low-heel last, with Goodyear welt sole, sizes She 8, widths A to D. Price $6.50 pair. —Dasement Salesroom. Silver-finish Picture FLUFFY, lacy Waist for “best” occa- sions is to many & woman’s mind the gift most to be desired. New Blouses of this charac- ter combine lace —an opportunity to make a worth-while | or with chiffon, and are made still daint- ier by cascade effects in front and large square collars. They are in plain white and ecra color, also combinations of ecru and flesh-color and black with white. Sizes 86 to 44. Price $3.75. Suggesting Moderately-Priced Gifts HE following list takes account only of gifts of the more practical sorts for women and children—for the others in your Christmas plans, there are scores of gifts equally attractive in value. Gift Neckwear, 25¢ and 50c. Children’s Halr Bows, 2%c. Fancy Ribbons, 20c and 25¢ yard. Skating Sets, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Chiffon Auto Veils, 65c and $1.50. Fiber Silk Scarf and Cap Seta, $1.25. Tie-up Ribbons in 5- and 10-yard bolts, 10e. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 5c, Je, 10c, 1244c and 15¢ each. Children’s Boxed Handkerchiefs, lOc, 15e, 18e, 20e and 25c. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 10c, 1244c, 15e, 20 and 25e. Women’s Boxed Handkerchiefs, 25e, 35c, 45c and 50ec. Children’s Initialed Handkerchiefs, 6 in package, 30c. Boudoir Caps, 50c. | Fancy Aprons, 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 59¢, 65c. Corduroy House Sacques, $1.25, $1.50. Bath Robes, $2.25, $2.75 to $5.50. Crepe Kimonos, 75c, $1.50 and $1.95. Women’s Corduroy House Coats, $3.50. Crepe Gowns, $1.25 and $1.50. Enyelope Chemises, 59¢ to $2.25. House Dresses, Tic to $2.25. Coverall Aprons, 59¢ to $1.50. | Knitted Skirts, 59¢ to $1.25 Phoenix Silk Stockings, 90c. H Fiber-boot Silk Stockings in various | | | | | colors, 50c pair. Women’s Lambskin Gloves in white and gray, $1.25 pair. Women’s Washable Lambskin Gloves in tan, ivory and gray, $1.50 pair. Umbrellas, $1.00 to $3.85. Children’s Sleeping Garments, T5c. Pin Cushions, 10c to 50c. Tie Racks, 25c. 25¢ to $1.00. Ivoroid Toilet Articles, to $4.00, _ ‘amercoes, ift Blouses $3.75 Basement Sabeeroom. Gifts for Boys OYS’ Ruff-neck Sweaters in sev- weights and weaves, gray, cardinal, maroon and navy, sizes 28 to 86, $2.00 and $2.50. Boys’ Flannel Blouses in tapeless style, gray and heather mixtures, sizes 6 to 16 years, 65c. Hats and Caps in fancy plaids and mixtures, 644 to 7, 50¢ and 60c. Gift Neckwear, 25c. ~—Basement Salesroom. an army “If we don't Bo cet busy, we'll be Tacoma 1s com AND BE RECORD BREAKER + Every indication is that Seattle will see one of the greatest patriotic demonstrations which it has ever witnessed, when the ladies of the city march at 2 o'clock next Satur the streets to Jim. and I should have serve. day afternoon for the Seattle Girls’) oe, my time is my own. You do/ did looking man who was her hus-|it. She never would open War Relief Bazaar parade, The} 4: want me around all the time, band cam marry her I will never| for fear of losing heat razaar opens Monday ind I will be happier to be with my| know, She was tall and angular,| mized air as well as everything else. » Whitelaw, in ve with a colorless blonde complexion| “ “The man loved company. own frien¢ de, asks that every in line p.m. Marche working bring ‘al woman the court house befo The girls of the Fon Women's club have been after store hours, and now thing, Jim,” 1 sald. “I think you will came nswered TRYING TO BE BOTH FRIEND | VANT ‘bwas a servant I should have #aid I will do| thus and so, and when it is finished “The poor girl had learned some high before I fin « “Well, I went to the place,’ contin- | really were, I suppose. ) fore she married. “‘She probably much vision, but she held rigorously |man as she gave it @! to the path of right doing—and right never had had | over. “ght there was the first mis | doing was always aa she saw a situ-| ed, with wonderful brown eyes and take I made,’ continued the gtrl of | ation and how to act in regard to it.) brown hair that was somewhat re He had great warm, use- | been proud to} her ideas of right and wrong, you| ful hands, a fine sensitive mouth and | This man loved the) His wife If you deviated In the slightest from | bellious. lovely teeth. great out-of-doors. a lost soul Just how the fun-loving, splen which was forever more or leas| wife thought | rough and pimp descript tint agree that her She had very light| spend either her r cold gray eyes colder than they| ““The man was shut talking to me after the drama was Here is the description of the | “He was tall and broad-shoulder- with a snap| with his work, he was always ready viting her soul or the sont of any one else, “The man lUked to take long walks on Sunday. His wife would go to church and church only on | Sunday. This was one of her duties to her God “The man liked to smoke. His wife sald tobacco made her sick. “The man wanted sometimes to go to the theatre. His wife thought the theatre was rank extravagance, “The wife w g00d housekeep- er, a good mother, a very conscien- tious woman and the pinnacle of ¢ | coldly virtuous wife.’ (To be continued) == 125 ‘Tons of Gam company too much Her hatr was a| trouble, She was never willing to energy rows and eyelashes, which made!| money to entertain company. fond of hearty Her mouth | food, and at night, after he was thru/at other things than discussing the Sold in Seattle sua During 2 Months Jaws are busy in Seattle these days war or the political situation. forth as thelr contribution, more | qed the girl, ‘where I found the fam-| was thin, and than $700 worth of fancy nee ily to consist of husband and wife,| which made one feel small just to|for something to eat. His wife in-| “During the past 60 days,” says 5 work, which will be on sale at the] 4° gmall boy and a half-grown girl. | look at her.’ ” sisted that toast (which he detested),| W. Brown, ttle representative of bagwar v wife was one of those sup-| “Say, I can see that girl is going| jam and tea were enough for any/the American Chicle Ca, we have 4 beings whese childhood had! to love her lady,” interrupted Dick| supper, She would have been sur-| sold more than tons of chewing ‘The Seventh company, Washing-| been one long period of repression. | with a grin. prised had she known that any one gum in S&S Reduced to sticks, ton t artillery, auxiliary will] Roth her father and her mother had| “I don't belleve she noticed all| had ever called her a lazy woman meet Thursday evening in Bird's] taken what little youth and imagina-| this at first,” sald Jim. “That de-|but she was supremely lazy. Sh cafeteria, Jtion she had had out of her long be- scription came to her while she was would do nothing in the way of in.