The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1918, Page 7

if Lee} ES iltes Hii. lat “SI Jand their | } | Jones family tr | ncene is on the Cunard ship line dock | Rempel appears as KANSAS MUSKETEER Kansas cyclones aren’t in it with —s when he gets in action. in “A Kansas Musketeer,” Flmed in the Grand Canyon of Riene. Continuous 11 to 11 BAZAAR FOR ieee = FUND PROVES SUCCESS | ™>*7 Dee4. ; A bazaar at Washington hall. 14th) asco, Jan. 14. — The state we. and E. Fir st, was given ‘ast | council of defense, in session here, Right to raise funds to complete the! endorsed the money raising cam- payment for the Ezra Bedsaroth | poigns of the Red Cross, the Y. M. synagogue. It proved a great suc G the Armenian-Syrian Relief cess. Articles of every description. | the ixhts of Columbus, the Jew pth me a for wale at! igh relief, and the Community train rf, were quickly sol ing camp committee. multitude of buyers. Lively music —————___ furnished by an orchestra. | If you value your watch, iet About $5,000 of the total cost of | | Baynes repair it. Next Liberty $15,000 has already been met, and it| theatre —Advertisement. ORPHEUM THEATRE Third and Madison. Eugene Levy, Mgr. Sunday Acclaimed This to Be The Great- est Bill Yet Monday and Tuesda: y Only Pretty Captivating Mary Carstairs TRANSCONTINENTAL VAUDEVILLE ACTS THE EUGENE BROS. Clever Three-Bar Workers MARKO— ~—— * The Talkative Magician 4 OTHER BIG ONES Cents for all balcony seats tonight, and for entire thea- tre tomorrow afternoon. Lower floor only, tonight, 20c 10 BY VI A laugh in every line and some good music and dancing between that is what the Four Marx Rrothers mpany offer in the two act “Home Again,” on the Orpheum | DiI at the Moore theatre this week The entertainment is woven around the nocoming of the m Burope, The first and the second at a ones villa on the HH Plen of human nature is reveal ed in “You.” Just a «mall rt of every one is supposed to be portray or) the charac yboy's Real alvelf. Bennie ryeirl with his antl gloom the wd laughing Austin Moore and Cordelia Dixie entertainment c otown matrimonial difficulties are emphaai: by Comfort and Kir blackface comedians. The “Five of Clubs,” In “Plerrot's Dream,” opens the bill The Boyarr company, F sian dancers and sing ers, clone it PALACE HIP new party at the on. uttered by 1s and Kverygirl's B Do. remed at bh George Hanger give a how which opened Sun: Palace Hip has two head- One in the De Kook jugglers of human beings, who toas each other thru the air and do some remarkable balancing The other top number is offered by Bill and Bob Millard, who are a whole vaudeville show in themsely Dave Thursby ts a clever comedy singer and monologiat Calvin and Thornton, billed “The Travelers,” amuse their audience }with a fine line of singing, talking jand dancing ‘Thiesson's ture The seventh and added number of the show is a singing and instrumen tal feature by Tryon and Patterson, The La Vigne Sisters sing and dance day 4 line foatu troupe. ‘ets are a good dog fea GAIETY “Pat's Dream.” the offering of the | | Armetrone Folly company, at the! First and Madison, for this vpening with a matinee Sun day, was acclaimed by the appl of the audience to be the best offer ing that this popular compar | Siven to the Seattle public | Unlike the average bu show, there le a real plot that is car to follow. Will Armstrong is cast in the role of an Irish farmer in Ir diana, who falls asleep ai |that he wakes up in § dred years hence, w in control of the United Joe Carter has a character role of | a Jewish farmer, which proves a| laugh producer, while “Billie” Ping: | ham is seen for the first time in al |charac eter role of a silly country girl. | |"Perqueta” takes the part of |strong’s wife | There are a number of catchy} singing and dancing numbers by the chorus girls haa mye Arm eee | ORPHEUM | _,A keod bill opened for a three-day | stay at the Orpheum, Third and} —| Madison, Sunday night, with nix| | vaudeville acta and a motion picture feature of Fatty Arbuckle, in his latest comedy hit. | As an q@xtra attraction, Manager Levy offered motion pictured show jing the training of men for the Ca-| |nadian engineering corps, at Van couver, B.C, with a descriptive talk by Lieut. Evans | The Bug Brothers took \iine position of the vaudeville bill with an exceptional acrobatic act Marko, « magician, whose hands are quicker than the eye, popped o number of new card tricks Other acts were: Myron Hal company, in a comedy #keteh Close Shave"; the Dane in singing and soft Zarelli and F with singing. t ing and work. Eureka [Wolf sin and plays the violin, all same time shoe dan acrobat! talks th: WILKES A glimpse of some of the inner workings of congress before the war eliminated distinct rty lines, is given in William C. De Mille’s three act Belasco suc ‘The Woman,” which opened Sunday afternoon ot the Wilkes ‘theatre The careful reproduction of famous “Amen Corner” in the went corridor of the Hotel Keswic%,| Washington, D. C., impresses on the} verage citizen the fact that the real action of a big party machine takes place off the floor of the house. A beautiful love story is woven| into the heavy plot of politics. Grace Huff gives an exce terpretation of Wanda Kelly, girl at the Keswick The Hon, Jim Blake, representa tive from Illinois, is admirably por: |trayed by Henry Hall. He is one jof the party leaders at Washington, jana in of the type which believes ‘unes Voice to Patriotic Key | the nt in phone. Miss Stella Power, acclaimed’ | Australia’s leading prime donna,) |has come to the United’ States for) |@ concert tour at the request of! | Mme. Melba, She offers her voice | 19 the interests of patriotism, |the transformation, STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1918. PAGE 7 WHERE WAS THE HEROINE WHEN LIGHTS WENT OUT? pital She Was Wringing Her Hands Instead of the Bell-- But Who Expects Entire Consistency in a Movie? Tyrone Power in “The Planter,” at the Strand. ee eee LIBERTY “Love, like destiny, cannot be do- nied.” This “Ghote of Yesterday.” at th erty theatre, whieh Norm madge plays the leading role play, known by her name Women,” that famous or While this pla leas TODAY'S PROGRAMS KKUM—Deougias is one of the sentiments in| Kansas Musketeer © Lib | “Ghests of Yesterday.” Tal-| | #TRAND—Tyrone Power the! | _. Planter.” Two Carter Lealic cabaret wife of sembling th if former seamstrons, atigacted him first her soul was later The Star-Liberty round out th eee OM, CONSISTENCY! Now aren't the movies consiste |The girl sees her lover #truge the villain. The latter 5 lights out for some dastardly pone. Does she put them on aga | She sits and wrings her [instead of ringing the bell or y }the alarm. It happens in play, too, “The Ghosts of lay,” at the Liberty ore into the doment artiet. Her fa Ww comedy tm COLISEUM Douglas Fairbanks, as the “K sas Musketeer,” the Artoraft Colinoum theatre t na highly successful gloom trenches. dealn with a m |D’Artagnan, whose chivalrous jstincts get him into many dt culties, but finally win him a br jand $50,000. taken Arizona Little Marjorie Daw Elsie Dodge ol 1 cocredit ture at week, m: tack on | The story are in the Grand Cayon cant for rent currer y educational | program | COLONIAL Florence the Color teed in is the attraction the mmer criticiam, while the of players who have efforts to produce combined th an A No. 1 p MISSION Dustin Farnum, who a big success on the | in “The Virginian,” is at the M sion this week in a new screen fering, “North of 53." The of the play are laid in the fre of the Canadian wo an Farnum is seen in the role of “I Williams ing Bill” Wagstaff, whose heart —in— as big as the outdoors. It is a ¢ “Apartment 29” film and well worth viewing CLASS A THEATRE REX ted, Near Pike “Draft 258,” which opened a wee CLEMMER a story based ‘upon the first dr SE ALMA JBEYT PROTOPLA We Pay tho War Tax 20c Children 100 | Loge Seats 30c | cored ate at vastness “The Woman Who Sold Her Soul for Clothes” “TODAY” —With— Florence Reed 7 SMASHING REELS —Also— A DYNAMIC COMEDY Worries and Wobbles SOME BIG SHOW rOLONIK AT LA TE BEL PINES PING | Now Playing George Walsh “THE YANKEE WAY” History Proves It's Been the Winning Way The ofds are great in this case, but Yankee tn- genuity scores another hit A STAR BPANGLED COMEDY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS— Young or Old GUTERSON’S AUGMENTED RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA Selection, “Rigoletto”. . “Humoreske” “Dvorak 10¢ Adults—Children 5¢ These prices include war tax, -| | LANBKTY — Nerme Telmedge in a good Yester A number of the scenes | photography an¢ both s for it with and all-sat higt ribl hie Tac and has the crown chenille flowers. A Military Turban join chrys braid into flower THE Rest Room, Saturday, from 9 to 5 materials free. RED CROSS AUXI | in “The | | | MINMON—Destia Faroum in “Nerth | | FEMME —Ciegrge Wath in “The | and ent! Between-season Millinery Inspires Modes of Decided Charm and Originality O ease the te combines velvet in and all The Towering Turban ture Another Black Satin Hat is ed with anthemum straw motifs for trimming. Third Floor) _ FREDERICK2 NELSON New Long Cloths and Nainsooks At Interesting Prices Ga ity Cloth for fants’ wear, 36 erviceable qual- of White Long lingerie and in- inches tep from Win- 12-yard Spring, Fashion ? the materials of sacsaiety easons in new Millinery Soft-finished Long Cloth in nmediate wear — felt a weave that has many traw, velvet with strav uses in Spring sewing, with satin 12-yard pieces, 85, yr ilk ; Another excellent quality ilk hats. is priced for the 12-yard piece at $4.25. wide, 2 yard; $3.00, re aiso d is of black 1 ruche laced on through e) White Nainsook of superior quality, 36 inches wide, yard. atin, w with qu elets. 35 Nainsook at 50c, yard. in other qualities 10c and 50¢ ; 35, turquoise felt encircled by applique an and inches Monastery exceptionally eave, 50¢ Nainsook, fine 44 yard. First Floor. s brown satin to be braid, and fashions the —Second Floor. LIARY WORKROOM (in is open daily, except o'clock. Instruction and Ohio Economy fT HE Ohio nomical use because quickly on small fuel- consumption and holds | the heat well. | | is an eco- Range to it heats Galvanized Iron Ash Can, $3.00 Unusual Value | A‘ pictured, strongly- | built Ash Can, 18 inches in diameter, made with raised bottom to pre- vent rusting out, stoutly reinforced sides and fit- over cover. Price $3.00. | “Third Floor. Housefurnishings Section, Basement Eight minutes after the fire kindled the at baking is oven heat. is and for Fifteen minutes, there is hot water the bath, an hi at UNALASKA, Alaska, Jan chain of stark, « te inland: e few hu the hope of survival, are North Amer “4 the mn in ff de | Lives who « the most nd Unalaska this shriveled ttle an | ther villag out In sumcner the coast guard cut ters make their cruising | bringing a touch of 1 gale a|tween trips to the nds, far Attu y be Kodi © a month, and oc a trading schooner p for an hour or two. at} Other than this there is no contact me|with the outside world. The loudest nolse in Unalaska Is the barking of the big black ravens, patrolling the pebbled beach with the "| culls, vir| The native men | warees, fish a little, hunt a little ar work a little for the Alaska Commer celal Co., once monarch of the North which has here practically its last trading outpost Scarlet split salmon, drying in the s-jopen, hang about the few of. [houses in festoons, There nos |table gardens, chickens, a few cattle an fand pigs en clad in blue di oro are vege Eagles hover about the treeless mar-{mountains, and in their mist-hung ie | solitu nds of caribou, imported “l|some years ago, browse sedately United States army over with drawing for the The play is brimming , | Action. . is tej CLASS A Sarl Willlams is seen In a good production at the Class A this week, lied “Apartment 29." Williams is in the role of a dramatic critic and carries the part well eee | sTR AN’ D, Tyr this week Power is at in a big new production, “The Plante from Herman Whitake novel of Southern Mexico, » story has to do with a stirring romance between red-blooded Ameri cans and pretty senioritas on a rub ber plantation in Southern Mexico | A good concert by Philip Pelz and the Strand orchestra and also a Mu | tual weekly complete the program, ee | CLEMMER | “The Yankee Way,” a Fox produc- Uon, is showing at the Clemmer the atre for the current week. It is one of those | Balkan stories with an American performing prodigies of strength | jand valor on behalf of the princess | | whom he loves, and thus saving her |throne from a would-be usurper. The humor of the picture is most- |ly of the slapstick burlesque brand. | brand. The part of Dick Mason, the | young American, is taken by George Walsh; and Enid Markey is the princess. A Sidney Drew comedy and a Hearst-Pathe weekly round out the bill, the Strand produced 's famous impossible BERLIN, 14.— “Artilleryin nnoitering” on the Western front was all the war Office reported today. -W ng seven-reel | Unalaska Is Lonely Outpost — of Vanishing Aleut Indiams stward for 700 miles stretches a Aleutians. to them, a race Ustless and helple ready beyond folk on the Here and at Dutch Harbor, away, across a 50-yard days foreg poachers, bi c elbows with a mile channel, in red pelagic unners, ten men and in motley procession. came the otter hunters, fortunes in the stinking holds and = scurvy-ridden > mates; Russian of the Aleuts; bar. the first the hillsides of 10,000 to Nome, dotted mushrooms—a city lay it is The white un echo. men and women com pelled to live here make brave efforts to combat the loneliness and isola tion with occasional dinners and dai The is pathos in their thelr farewells to the few departing ps But all of them speak hopefully of jan energetic tomorrow, when Un alaska is to be again in the stream of world com-ne That is to say | they are Alash “Billy,” an Unalaska Belle - WOMEN VOTERS OF WHISKY CANON FAIL TO CAST THEIR BALLOTS ON ACCOUNT RATS WHISKY CANON, Jan. 14 altho they took part in dem. Whisky Canon's political cir are ns thruout the campaign, jshaken by charges of prominent suf anecttic “ohag . Prominent ¥ fragists, who declare they sk | ployed a number of trained rats im | that wet leaders be arrested for in-| each election booth | Umidation in the recent local option| The rats had been educated to election which kept the city in the/hide under the tables until they wet column by a large majority. heard the swish of women's &kirts, Practically all women voters were | when they ran out toward the wome lined up with the but election | an who was about to vote, causing & returns show that ice ally none | precipitate retreat BEAUTIFUL BARONESS HELD BY. U.S. OFFICERS AS TEUTON SPY ~ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan, $i) ataitiea that he was infatunl —Society of Annapolts, Md., fs with “Nonie,” as her friends knew. New York, is divided in opinion fol-| her, and that she had paid his hotel lowing the sensational jailing here! pitis, besides getting him his come of Baroness Iona Wilhelmina Zoll-| mission after he resigned from Ame |ner, wife of a German army captain, | napolis be “use of debts. on a charge of being ———_— personal charm, the baroness, daugh:| WAR DIDN'T KILL HIM; HIS OWN TEETH DID |ter of a millionaire, had gained ac cess to many of the best circles in ea and abroad. LONDON, Jan, 14.—"It'se urious authorities assert that a/that he survived 15 months of shot incriminating letters and|and shell to come home to be killed her own contradictory statements| by his own teeth,” was the way @ show conclusively the guilt of the|hackney coroner rendered a verdict baroness as @ spy. She denies the | of ‘death by misadventure.” A sok accusation, dier had swallowed his false teeth When arrested at her apartment| while asleep, in a local hotel, Lieutenant John W. —- Spaulding, U, 8. A. was with her,| A hemp rope twisted in and out He is now being held for trial at Ft.|of the links of an tren chain will Ogelthorpe. make the chain last 70 per cont The young officer is said to have| longer by reducing friction. | voted, onstrati will drys prac rd,