The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 25, 1917, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, DEC. 25, 1917, PAGE 7 ' 10 MORE TQ |PRO-GERMAN OUSTED BODILY ‘CONGRESSMEN | < : Annual Disposal! o 1 probing will strike at two more departments, accord to & Christmas forecast of sena- leaders today, One of these would be directed into the} @f alten property custodian, A.| Palmer, and the other into! Justice department. While these Are approached in the same aa the other four inquiries un Way, or pending uncer the cap : Nevertheless there is dis. m with the “extravagance” the Palmer regime will be asked as to the Press Leased Wire Winter Garments | _ ar ‘eoeua) Begins Tomorrow, December 26th in the magnificent building q by Palmer for bis officers: : “$1.A-YEAR” MEN — a also wish to inquire into 2 ng accounts of some of the Second Floor and Basement Salesroom g yyear” attorneys in the de- t. The justice department Will be confidential, if it is Some members of congress Feeeived complaints that the ment has not acted on evi submitted to {t connecting per with the German spy system ( | | MPORTANT savings on seasonable garments, including } many that will do splendid service right on through the Spring months, are afforded in this annual disposal, which begins tomorrow and affects practically | every type of apparel in vogue for daytime and evening wear. All odd garments and broken lots from Autumn displays figure in the disposal at extreme reductions, and the saving. opportunities extend also to many garments that have but re- cently been placed in stock. The disposal lots of suits, coats and dresses include numerous garments whose practical and serviceable style will commend them especially to the busi- ness woman, Five. Exceptional Lots of Winter Suits : Mae Marsh, in “The Claderella Mn,” Now Playing at the Strand. | — - : - 4 > ‘The patrons of the Strand were}fiowing with Christmas spirit ana| —comprising suitable models for business, shopping and afternoon wear, Sho 1 oe ors Sona the pro-| geod cheer as | tailored from the various favored fabrics and many of them with fur Ww gram Monday evening She was rich and he was poor so < - While H. A. Ford, one of the four-| nothing between then but the tem- | collars and trimmings. minute talkers for the Red Crous,| per of a grouchy old father and six was making his plea to the audienes | tin roofs covered with snow. Christ $. $. mC Si rise ees cee me so cps | mes came tne trees tem ce Reduced to $17.75, $23.75, $28.75, $33.75, $47.75 : ments against allen eneniles In this|toether. It is a play well adapted * * * * * *+ country }to Christrnas, and that is not | cree thon flowed CLAMMER (Alice donee) il Exceptional Offerings in Winter Coats a Serena nes ts ats €6©6 BlousesReduced P Bn ting back of hin proceeded t so| the Clemmer this week. This is : iy aS ~ a —some fur-trimmed, others tailored simply, and suitable for business yne with such force that one of the exit| Alice's latest offering. and one in I] LINGERIE BLOUSES reduced to $1.50. wear; many of them richly lined with fancy silks; models for doors thru which he broken. After kicking bh out of In Their Latest Hit | BLOUSES of Crepe de Chine and Crepe women and misses. “THE VOICE fae tao ured. to be Georgette, reduced to $5.00. At these sharply-readjusted prices: | given ar audience | \ of COLISEUM (Marguerite Clark) ; ODD SWEATERS, including Wool and $17. 75, $23. 75, $28. 75, $33. 75, $47. 75 Marguerite Clark and by ‘even ° 2,9 | Novelty styles, reduced to $5.00, a mee eles - ee a: “i Swans” are the big attraction at the |COLONIAL (Ethel Barrymore) o 68. 8 #& 8 © CONSCIENCE” First Showing and $7.50 and $10.00. | Coliseum this week, in a pretty little) Ethel Barrym jetory of the fairies that seems to de-|the last time T light the old as well as the young.| Colonial in “T' 4 ’ Hee he id etcetera oe nena A Special Lot of Women’s Plush Coats nd re is Marguerite as the im | with dance hall girls and the of (ees ‘ EEA IP RRL a ae i re ee Poly io gpd horriie | red Mode men zs . espa | Girls Wear Reduced —<comprises 50 garments, tailored from high-grade plushes, warthly hab whe to al the time creating br lined and interlined, and some with large fur and kerami cloth | trouble MISSION (Harry Carey) comprising odd items in Wash Dresses, } -. = Harry Carey ts pulling the Wid Middy E 4 fi C (Spri collars. | LIBERTY (Chartes y) West stuff at the Mission this week Middy Blouses and a few Soats (Spring | Charles Ray, that popular young|in “Hucking Broadway,” In which : . | Ince star, is pleasing good houses at| the wild cow puncher hits the Great weights), at interesting reductions. Exceptional Values at $23. 75 |the Laberty theatre thin week in hiv| White Way for a ball'seye. | —Becond Floor. % *% * * es * | sereen vehicle, “His Mother's eee } | Boy a play In whieh Ray ts cast in| REX (Fatty Arbuckle) | the part of a rough country lad, with | ar Bushman and Fatty Ar ore at the! le header | 100 Sitk and Serge Dresses the smell of the new-mown hay atill| buckle are sharing the bone about his person, who starts out to| Rex thin week in a do straighten up the good name of the on n a riproaring family with the world. Doris Lee @ Fatty at Coney Ir Seattle girl) plays the leading role op in seen tn hie posite Ray. ncreen eee . STRAND (Mae Marsh) Mae Marsh < 2 a: Te er ke —one hundred Dresses in the lot, some wholly of silk or cloth, | contributes several very attractive} others of serge and silk combined; principally in navy-blue and lots of seasonable garments black; women’s and misses’ sizes. Exceptional values. at prices representing en A Disposal of Winter Millinery , HIRTY-ONE SUITS, tailored from ee T Cheviots, Poplins and Gaberdines, Is Also Scheduled to Begin Tomorrow in navy-blue, brown and gray; reduced to $12.85. —offering a timely opportunity to save substantially in refreshing one’s wardrobe with an additional Hat or so for business, afternoon or evening wear. Every remaining Trimmed Hat from winter stocks is included, and attention is especially directed to USEM! METROPOLITAN TONIGHT | And This Week. Except Sat. Mats Today, Wed. Pri y bet HUNDRED COATS, compris- ing styles suitable for business, knockabout and afternoon wear, in four exceptional lots: reduced to $8.85, $11.75, $14.65, $16.75. Three : Exceptional NE HUNDRED AND SIXTY] Lotsat: DRESSES, some of woolen fab- ries, others of silks, sharply reduced to $5 75 . $7.75, $9.85 and $13.85. ec IFTY RAIN COATS reduced to $7.85 $2.45. Basement Salesroom $ 1 0.00 Second Floor The Comedy That Will Lave Forever “with inal Cast and Predaction Year in N. ¥.; 0 Mow. in Chirage Wights, Sc to $2; Xmas aod Fri. ‘Mats, S60 to $1.56; Wed Mat, Best Seats, Si. s right over TWICK DAILY—2:320 >» be hard! 40e, 2he, Me, The. Mats, r flight is head i jeavens seem 3 ne positively |» @)Jmartyrs still echoed the words of) but I do not think he will ever be “a TUBATRE PLAYERS |) LOVE FOR HUMANITY TH Hin who, when His brimming perfectly well again.” 2 és i y this time the battle has become | | GREATEST THING ll acerow overtiowed, etil) io Masha 4 aetna By United Press Leased Wire a full-fledged riot, and the Innocent | @| much that He could lift His ye DULUTH, Minn, Dec. 25.— 1 do not mean that he may! which was not un | not live for years yet, but I am very|m,, had done considers glad that Jim has become interested! the approaches of the bridge con Jin the book concern, for I do not] necting Superior and Duluth. Fire nething that must hav think that Dick will ever be able to} departme f both citien am face of Mary as she followed her | inanity work hard again; neither will he be rar peckaelbatees bg: to the cross. Little book, I am afraid I have not | able to play hard asain,” pets T imagined it aa the thin that et reached that wonderful plane on hnumined the rugged face of Lincoln | which Mollie standa inher great hw | jig’, cas aud Mellie softly: | | Wamp Vere ANG love which would take * name to the paper} man love. control at 9 a Bo ri bystander on earth can't make head w tall of the rumpus. “A FULL HOUSE”| =m) guanceas’ee haat, tow Gown, clove S24 th Nights 220 to Sie—Mats. Iie to 28e 5 a = |behind us, the thunder of erful PALACE HIP| sgn a rs has been tuned up at a Continuous Daily, 1 to it forgive and the mothers of other blind boys,| them, for they know not what they Aw Mollie said this about her boy | heaven and whisper, “Fat! I canght a glimpse of | do.” It was the greatest thing in been in| the world I saw—love of all hu vk, ie hbor « alrdrome. It t* rising to the fray. In perfect forma: | evidently on business bent, this Spencer Kelly-Merion Wilder and | e ® Ur squadron climb coh gy Poesinoee- pr hee infinite compassion, that could that Uberated four millien souls frown | the whole universe into hee heart , And the Hun planes have seen find @ place within its scope for the x of slavery und shelter it in hew loving area, rat ming No oner are the brain Isaac Newton it 1 went over to that dear girl, few marrow af others, while her big per ritish fighters well off the earth cine Paabors, Mail the pte aan tnore than a{@m"al tvagedy was unfolding and| By United Press Leased Wire part of the oe “4 aT | uae 4 yl *| would still unfold while life lasted BREMERTON, Des, 25.—Com- snd headed into the | than Hale wer rl even my arms {And this, little book, was laughing,| Plaints against the quality and death, while in its } and while) sovous Mollie, who just a few years| quantity of food now being served ago IL had thought, in my blindness,§ at the Old diers’ home are being you make me|! °euld help grow | made by the veterans. They charge oer | nis: ak Dereon and that 1|. Little book, she has grown quite] {at the administration is taking a cents BY K W. PAYNE Jing out under them. High up behind she followed with steps that did not! waa vesy selfish about The | beyond mé¢. edvantage of the canneimiam WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES | them, apparently in pursuit, and as INMATES OF FARM | falter—-whether it led to the victor’s| little grave meana only to me a] I can only be glad that Fate has ro short on the) sii IN THE F D, France—4By |¥@t mere glixtening silver specks, a| lcrown at Orleans or the burning| great longing, a great want, never | let me know her, as she is one of the ~ te rs ented ‘ Mail)—Phe evens is near Yptes. |hoet of Germany's tast-flying planes WILL GET PRESENT stake at Rheims. to be fulfilled, while you, dear, have|earth's truly gregt women, of whom pe nag a ewig inna The activity in the skies is far|@F coming over | It touched the pen of Sha are, jan ever living crueffixion there are many if we could only|*fe being put on a pauper basis more absorbing then that on earth. | Machine gun fighting soon breake of the/and set the whole world of “1 could not be as brave or as big| know them as they are. and that they are not only having —— —— 4 anes are incess out also, and the — a the re-| fancy aflame with rose and you are, Mollie, You are | 1 am almost prone to think that] meatless and wheatless days, but British planes are incessant ta 1 t hase rapidly be-| am: as tye} sa all food is being served In too rap, than the Germans turn tall, This picture was drawn in December, 1914—before the war began— Flock after flock disappears into ||, and was used to iliustrate a chapter of a thrilling aerial war story, “When |, ouds where the row started, | Had I # hundred | sng ech go tke | them all for my EW P NTAGES Glory Ceased,” written by Herbert Quick, and printed in this newspaper at |i. machine gun fir Pi akc Bo lv that time ‘ainter and fainter and fades away In @ vision it Ma : me to the little and swaightway | asham General admission Fach of the 150 Inmate county poor farm will GAIETFY THEATRE ing up and down acnong the b comes a regular riot cipient of a present, and each of it sang in the closed ear of Mo-| most wonderful womah I h@ve ever) the greatest women, as well as the : Suddenly this dreamy aerial peace, The Brit violently revent| the 110 men will receive a clgar|zart, and music trembled down | known.” happiest, have no history. small quantities. 5 Yaw qué Medios |i interrupted by an unearthly up| the Mun actually daring| in addition, at a Christmas t hime’s pathway Mollie put her baby down in its fo acai ‘ther said he objected to @ NOW PLAYING | : Y lem Gain OVER’ thelr lites, eotaetiinn | cemprerion (0 Christma It rested for a moment beside the $little bassinet, kissed its tiny, uncon (To be continued) er of turnips and poorlys ‘ a 4 num-|tney have long since forbidden him|“fternoon. Mrs y Be 8717 | canvas of Raphael, and left behind] scious face, and turned to me and d rice, without sugar, “THE PARI t Palitine ave, has made this pos-|the semblance of Motherhood divine. | said Dr, Levi P. Gilbert, editor of the sees he wit armesces Rone, | wh kling with ma-|sible thru her earnest efforts in| It silenced the cruel, raucousl “Tell me about Dick, Margie, Jim] Western Christian Adyocate and a] The Alumni association of the Emorus Ctrl seatest Friday Night Blank shell-bu or-|chine gun “ soliciting contributions from many | tongue » of the beasts in Rome's says he still is not very well,” former Seattle pastor, died in Cin-| Franklin high school will give a dine 4 mao antiaircralt guns are biossom We suddenly become aware of a of the city’s prominent women, arena, for in the ears of the dying “He is much better,” I answered, cinnati, O., Monday, ver and dance at the school Friday, %