The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 20, 1917, Page 4

STAR—THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1917. PAGE 4 Just a Few Days More }},,. .4 Sqzare In order to accommodate any down town Coliseam and Christmas is past. of our customers who are unable to get in the early hours of the day WE WILL KEEP OPEN EVENT until Christmas, BIG SPECIALS in the Toy Depart- ment. The following will give you a faint idea of the MANY USEFUL GIFTS to be had here at very reas onable prices. Women's Pure Liste Hose tn Child's Coats, $3.98, $4.98, Diack and white, 25¢ pair, Six | 86 In velvets, cords, as pair for $1.40, in Xmas box. | trakhans, ¢ Trimmed with h, fur and similar materials, Women's Silk Lisle Hose at BEe¢ pair, 3 pair for $1.00, | but contrasting colors. 3 Black, white and colors; a most | & 6 years acceptable gift Child's Sweaters, all colors, in Women's Fibre Sitk Hose, Woo! mixed, all wool and silk Also pure Silk Boot Hose, pure | 8ad-wool, priced 75¢, $1.25 Thread Silk Hose, all colors in | and 50. ¢luding biack and white, 69¢ Child's Knit Wool Combina tion Suits, $2.98, # | * all colors; priced at $2.00 and $1.50 pair 25, $3.95, and Black Cashmere Hose 35¢, 45¢, GS¢, S5¢, O5e¢ pair With Harold Lockwood in the Kote of » Rich Deceiver’’ ‘Thursday Man's Son, at the HE,S NOT THE SAME M,GUIRE--M. W. IS NO RELATIVE OF SPURCK MeGuire, of Alki point, | oun’ it known that neither he nor his wife are any relatiop to the Mra. MeGuire referred to u# the mother inlaw of William Spurek, Jr, who was honorably discharged this weels from the national army at Camp Lew! MeGuire explained that he was em barransed by anonymous letters from pers the papain law of na who think he ts BECKINGHAM ASKS FOR IDE,S OLD JOB Former Chief of Police Charles L, Beckingham haw applied for the po-| sition of superintendent of the coun ty-city buliding, left vacant by the Unw A successor In chonen, county commissioners have yeaa (ns pay the salary to Mrw while Purchasing Agent Chi Wood takes charge, Wood t er the! superintendency on that condition |3 Days Only : Starting Tod wn nd to 46 bust, in all the newest col or. Priced $6.98, 89.50, $12.50, $16.50. 818.50 $22.50, and Full Posh Coats, $13.75 to 835.00. Handsome Bath Robes $2.98 to $6.98, in a big assortment of designs and rich colorings. ‘The more expensive ones are in beautiful four-tone colorings, full length, full size. These are for women. Sweater Coats, priced $2.79. $3.98. $4.50, $5.95, $7.50 and 85.50. We have them in mixed yarns or pure wool and Worsted yarns, mercerized and fiber silk yarns, in the newest models. All pizes and newest Women’s and Children’s | Men's Slippers, 85¢, $1.00 Handkerchiefs, 9!) kinds beaw | 81.45. Puilt from solid felt tiful sheer linens. Highclass | and kid and felt, All stmea. ww Reggae ee and : va Men's Rath Rob $5.00 + Plain and colored | $6.00 to $9.00. Heavy Blan border, Se, 10¢, 15¢, 250, ar Robes ~ beautiful, fascinat BSe, 5O¢ and T5e¢ pair, in boxos Ladies’ Washable Cape Gloves vane sg gar $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. In tan, hG®. Made from Black, gray, sand, All stees | Mice quality outing flannel Put up in boxes Men's Nightgowns at S5¢ Ladies’ Fine Mocha Gloves, | $1.00, $1.25. Made from $2.50. Put up tn individual | outing Mannel tn fancy stripes. boxes. Any size you de Child's Woot Toques, 39¢, Cloth Coats for Women and | 59¢,. 75¢. In asworted colors Misses, 14 to 18 ars, and 36 | All sizes. | flaled Handkerchiefs, half doren boxes. Men's Cashmere Unien Suita, | 82.50 and $3.50, Natural Child's Outing Gowns, 65¢, TOe. Ages 2 to 12 years. Trim med with contrasting matertals Men's White and Colored Ini- in box, $1.00 box Men's Initialed Handkerchiefs 15¢ each, T5¢ box half dozen Men's Fine Initialed Handker. chiefs, 25¢ each, box of half doren $1.40, Men's Pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiets, 35¢@ each, three for $1.00. Men's Black Cashmerette Sox 25e pair, 6 pairs for $1.40, Have gray heels All sizes. Men's Sik Arm Bands, 25¢ and 35¢ each, in individual color, Any size you desire, to do so. Prices are reas- onable, and we will arrange terms if you so desire. ¥ Let us help you make your choice now and deliver any time you wish. In order to introduc and strongest plate kn All work gua morning and Call and fee Test of Time. early customers wh gure you ar ed for fifteen 207 UNIVERSITY sTRicer Three More Days to Get a Xmas Gift for the Whole Family THE NEW Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph Its true recreation of the voices and instru- ments distinguish the New Edison as the ideal musical instrument—whether you are listening to selections of the great artists or dancing the lilting measures of the popular modern dances. Located in the Heart of the Shopping District Piper & Taft 1107-1109 SECOND AVENUE PAE Th 28 D8 PE EEE EE Open Sundays from 6 to 13 tor Working Pacpie QHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS | | —|the day she was born DE JANEIRO newspapers announoed that Brazil ts prepared 200,000 infantrymen, fully equipped, How long would the kaiser hesitate over such an tn About as long as the New York Central Limited hesitates at h to France, and waits to be| Paper here. | cetver,” | ] Y ¥ M4 ¥ a ¥ 4 ¥ } ¥ dl y it % ¥ ¥ ¥ M4 ¢ | M4 ¥f bv) REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS ew (whalebone) plate, which Is the highest &, overs very of the r an bite ¢ ranteed fifte f the mo 210 Set of Teeth 5.0 Bridgework, per tooth, gold oa: 00 Gold Fillings .. 1.00 Up Silver Fillings . Viatina Fillings. impression taken in the and advice free We Stand the dea our polities. ‘| STRAND |the audiences at the Strand, |and then helps himself to a banker's Seattle Born Girl to Play Lead ORIS LE Garrett, is none who attendec fussed some more.—Clara Mrs. Castle chases crooks. his “hops Common Law and Alice Joyce shakes h Farnum attaches __ banke: wouldn't be complete witho Class A furnishes th the young beauty | who plays opposite Chart Ray tn his new picture, “Hl Mother's Boy,” coming to the Lib erty Sunday, is a native daughter of he got her first big write le in October, 1903—on At that time her father was employed on a news Seatue up in Se In private Ife her name ia Helen Gregory Garrett, and her host of Seattle friends will know her by that name She was a pupil of Broadway high school until last April, when nhe left for Los Angeles. | Her first appearance on the screen | was in “The Little American,” when she doubled for Mary Pickford. Mi | Lee is now under contract with Thomas H. Ines. ee COLISET™ | Harold Lockwood will be the main traction at the Coliseum for the of the week in “The Square De & comedy drama Lockwood is cast in a role of a young man who has nothing to wor ry him in the wide, wide world but what sult he will wear on Sundays or what tle will go best with hi cream-colored vest, until one bright day a girl crosses his roy path. | ‘Then action arta. \j LIBFRTY Pretty Clara Kimball Young, with her big biack eyes, will be at the Liberty for the remainder of the| |week in “Shirley Kaye.” { Thin is the play that made Piste! Ferguson famous on the speaking | ntage and is one that ought to be| well adapted to the charm and act ing of Clara The play has to do with society, railroad presidents and Mra. Vernon Castle tn ati chasing international crooks to the delight of where she ts playing for the week in “Syl via of the Secret Servicn.” | A tworeel “Lonesome Luke” com ody winds up the bill with @ bushel of laughs. oe | REX | Dougtas Fairbanks stl continnes to delight the Rex patrons tn “The Man From Painted Post.” where he will be seen for the remainder of the| week | There ts nothing that Fatrbanks would stop at in order to gain the love of a girl. He climbs walls, as if they were ladders, and hops over fences with all the ease of a cougar CLEMMER Pretty Alice Joye comes to the Clemmer for a three-day stay in her | latest film, “The Fettered Woman,” | starting Thursday | In this production she tn cast in| the role of a at college wh muddenly calle home by the t death of her father. She is met by a bevy of crooks and villains, but she eludes them. | MISSION | “The Scarlet Car,” from the story ‘| by Richard Harding Davin, and star ring Franklyn Farnum, the Mission for the res starting Th y A young chap in @ country town, | we chief occupation ts bumming rets and playing Kelly pool, ee up his weak back and saves his father-in-law from @ great mix-up comes to of the week, daughter. ‘ommon Law,” starring Clara Kimball Young, will be seen for the last time Thursday evening at the Colonial. The play Is ta from the novel by Robert W. C bers and gives beautiful Clara an ex t chance to display her art SSA | Vomanhood,” with Alice Seven! and Harry Morey sharing th 1 hold forth Opposite Mraner-Paterson Co,| other than worried about his cravat until girl came, With Ray Helen Gregory i Broadway high.—Harold and then he Elsie’s part, while of course sticks to at Colonial, takes Doug, has no terrors er “Fetters” casily, while rs daughter.—But films ut a touch of the war, and FROGKAMS TODAY LINERTY Clare Kimball Young ta ley Kaye avoid Leckweed tm Deceiver.” Castle in “Byte 1 Now Play- ing C i Fairbanks “THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST” Children 10¢ 15c Loge Seats 250 Wo Pay the War Tax GAIETY THEATRE 1st and Madison Don’t Miss “The Chaplin Family” Mary Pickford and Other Screen Stars Nota Motion Picture DLONIA LATE BLL PRL R PINE ] Last Times Tonight CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In the Society Drama The Common Law Marguerite | Clark In One of Her Most Pleasing Offerings Silks and Satins 10¢@ Adulte—Children 5¢ THEATRE Third and Madison. 10 Vaudeville Acts And All Winners Be + Mme. Transcontinental Pp ETROVA iN | The Silence Sellers _Eugene Levy, Mer. TONIGHT In the Entire Balcony. Lower Floor 20c. Tomorrow After- noon Entire Theatre 10 Cents L FIFTH AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11 wr ROMANOFF IN A PACIFIC PORT, Dec. 20.—Mme. Melene Romanoff arrtved at this port yesterday from Russia. But | not the cxar’s daughter Mme. Romanoff, who closely re sembies Tatiana Romanoff, the seo r, ts nd, Hippo ond daughter of the de ted by her hu CLEMMER | SEATTLES BEST PHOTOPLAY ROVSE | accom: Now Playing ALICE JOYCE —tn “The Fettered Women” “Anne's Bridge,” from which “The Fettered Woman” has been adapt 4, is a typical Robert W Chambers story, brimming over with romance. Guterson's Augmented Russian Orchestra “Rutterfly” Reéndtx Duet for Flute and Clarinet, Messrs. | Oeconomacos and Keho. “Dance Macabre” . Satnt-Saens Sidney Drew Comedy and Patho Weekly HAROLD LOCKWOOD ; The romance of a maid, a man and a million dollars SQUARE DECEIVER Includes War Tax Admission 20ec—Children 10c ! Oo. D DANCE | FREE DOCTOR tn the Ex-Government Physician @ance will be given December 29, for the bene. 1 for Company es Infantry Saturday fit of the mess fu D, 161et Untted | If You Are Not Strong Get Dynamic Tonic—Today The wear and tear of modern life with its hurry and worry, its stress and strain, is responsible for the nervous condition tn which so many people find themselves, : Such conditions always indicate a loss of phosphorus from the nerves and nerve-centers, where in health it is most plentiful Depression, sleeplessness, trritability, worry over trifles, melancholy, inability to endure prolonged effort—ell these are signs that the nerves and nerve-centers are starving for phosphorus, in the form of food-phosphates. These phosphates are supplied in that wonderful vitalizing remedy DYNAMIC Penslhast TONIC caued “dynamic veeause il produces energy). More than that-—these phosphates tn Dynamic Tonic are in precisely the chemical form in which they are most abundant tn the human body. Dynamic Tonic also contains tron, to enrich the blood and build up strength, (The full formula is on the label.) The use of Dynamic Tonic re stores vitality and vigor to the nervous system, renews bodily strength, brings back your old-time energy and vim, and greatly {nm creases your power and endurance, If you are not strong you owe ft to yourself to get Dynamic Tonio and see how it will build you up. A large bottle containing fiv weeks’ treatment can be had for $1.50 at Bartell Drug Stores