The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 7

STAR—THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1918. PAGE 7 | ZEPPELIN BOMBS FRENCH From the Early Showing of Spring Suits of the latest Norfolk variations is selected for illus —one 1 them——1 ut rewolte g the caar H Wi? P 3 \ int \ GOT ALL | | . ¢\ It navy- RAID, blue serge, of white corded silk and plain gray tration here. is developed from with over-collar right. Fle “1 to Keep es of day silk messaline lining. The wide | ANewBlouse at $7.50 Of “Pee-Wee’’ Silk in Flesh, White, Nile-green and Maize —designed as suggested in the sketch, in a smart, semi-tailored model with large, flat collar and noy- elty pearl buttons for trimming. Excellently made, and moderately priced at $7.50. box plaits at the back of the jacket drop from a yoke and are ornamented with buttons at waistline, in a manner most effective. The two-piece skirt is made with gathered back and hai Price i narrow rows of + scent lM AMIE MPD I" aN (i im WMA) | LT al separate belt. Norma Talmadge, in “The tnosts of | > , Yesterday,” Playing at the Liberty ———— e | | TODAY'S PROGRAMS | : Fairbanks in | “* Weer.” | 4 Norma Talmadge ihoate of Yesterday.” | FRAND-—Tyrese Fewer in Wolt and Mis Mai asa KANSA | USKETEER ott Unusual Value Offered in A New “Model Form” Corset at $3.95 HE material, trimming and workmanship in this Corset are finer than ordinarily available in Cor- sets at so moderate a price. A model for the slender or average figure, made from a_ beautiful white brocade and tastefully trimmed with ribbon and lace, as pictured. It has the free hip feature which is so desirable, and the bust is of medium height. Sizes 21 to 28. Price $3.95. what happens in Thomas i. mpectacie, “The Zeppelin's Last Raid” Howard Hickman plays the part of a Zeppelin commander Scenes show the bombardment of & French town. Ince's master hand is vinible in them First are shown peaceful scenes in the village homes, Then comes the Zep. Bombs are shown dropping Next the explosions. Close-ups are used to show the wrecked homes and wounded women and babies. Meanwhile Howard's sweetheart played by Enid Markey ciety culled “The Cross of Li whose aim is hrow autoc-| flow merrily thru racy. Howard comes home on a fur. | Which — promines lough and for the first time sees the | ™4rkable spectacle He's did 2M. caune. for raid ecelves word that ' New Swiss- Embroidered Collars, 50c HESE new Collars achieve daintiness in various ways. They are in round and square shapes, also notched lapel effects, some with pique deftly inserted with pr- gandie edges and all are Swiss embroidered. Collar and Cuff Sets are also featured at this price— 50¢. THE FEAST OF OF SPLENDOR I The Feast of Inia nooner in one of the} sumptuousness in the Wil ox production, “Cleopatra, Bara stars a Eeyptian queen. The play will be ein n ecightday showing at the Metropolitan Saturday. Dy wine and the reveiry of the Ham which ‘Theda joinn a the production, unusyally re to ove! an war's wounded nverted to} | TRAINED CAT, FISH, BEAR AND GIKL MAKE COMEDY Louise Fazenda and bear are the odd bination making laughs thin w | the Sennett Norma Talmadge, in Yenterday,” the feature film, will be shown remainder of the Star-Liberty Weekly plutionary orders arrive, Howard the revolution han started. His refuse to revolt with him and b pulls the witch which destroys the Zep. ‘Tits itch | the picture the that it was to be used in cane the dirigible landed in enemy territory The flaming Zeppelin is fallmg to the ground, alternated | with scenes of the wounded men on board it The revolution is successful, Howard |9 dead. The picture is one that would | hardly please the pro-German | WALLACE REID In an exciting story of Western Life “The World Apart” Marguerite Clark Everybody's Favorite TOMORROW another a tral nen comedy A New Shipment of Brassieres —First Floor. wan shown earlier in with explanation introduces a variety of pretty designs in silks and mesh fabrics, in the popular bandeau effects— prices from $1.00 to $1.50. Remnants of Laces, Nets, Crepes, Embroideries At Reduced, Prices CHEDULED for Fyi- day, a disposal of ae- cumulated short lengths of Metallic Laces of various widths. Cotton and Silk Nets, 42 to 72 inches wide. Georgette Crepe and Chif- fons in desirable colors. shown | Second Floor. “The Yankee Way,” at the Clemmer this week, opens with 8 riot and closes with a riot, and during the interim, practically the entire Lithanian army is spilied several times by a small party of energetic Americans. but Carpet-size Rugs Reduced SMALL lot of Rugs, comprising patterns that have sold down to a single rug and will not be re-ordered. At reduced prices as follows: Axminster Rug, 9x12, $35.00. Tapestry Rug, 9x12, $18.00. Tapestry Rug; 9x12, $22.50. Axminster Rug, 8-3x10-6, $33.00. Axminster Rug, 8-8x10-6, $25.00. Tapestry Rug, 8-3x10-6, $20.00. Tapestry Rug, 8-3x10-6, $16.50. Wilton Rug, 6x9, $25.00. Velvet Rug, 6-0x7-6, $11.50. Klearflax Rug, 6x9, $12.00. An all around war savings dress, made from four yards of cloth is shown In the Bray pic. tures at the Coliseum this week. With slight additions and sub tractions, it can be made into a evening, tea, or most any other kind of a dress. Nifty, too. cee THE MISSION ‘The Wolf and Hix Mate," a story of the Ga dian Northwest, will be the new Mission attraction unt urday night. I Hoxie) is knows country as "The desires he takes The Wolf, how ever, meets the inevitable girl, and the film story, punctuated by fights and thrills, ends satisfactorily Fifth at Pike Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 20c—Children 10c Wolf.” What he Embroidery Beadings, Edges, Bands and Baby Flouncings embroidered in solid and eyelet ef- fect on organdie, batiste, cambric, voile and long cloth. —all at deep reductions, BASEMENT SALESROOM.: I at deep rednciaals New White Dress Cottons || ae Broken Sizes in 35c Yard ; Women’s Boots HEER Voiles, Organdies and Flaxons make up including All-black Kid this interesting showing, in the firmly woven (some in large sizes), all- qualities that may be relied upon for good service. tan calf, black with wor- They are in self stripe effects, ranging from nar- umbo cloth tops, white row pencil effects to two-inch stripes. Thirty-two Skating Boots, and others to 36 inches wide, 35¢ yard. Reduced to $6.00 Pair. —First Floor, U.S. NAVY GETS BOOST FOR IT’S FINE PROGRESS WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The American navy has made “phe nomenal progress,” in increasing its facilities to combat the sub- marine menace, the house naval League for Women's Service will or Germans Pose as [zeagw a club and class, if enough in Governm Men terested persons can be obtained. | ve ent “ Those interested in the idea should The Best to Close Mines | an Elliott 3102 Ladies’ and Men's } SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—Pos-| Tailor-Made Suits ling as government agents to com BULL MOOSE DEAD, mandeer California chromium depos in Seattle OREGON ANNOUNCES | its, a party of alleged German agents SALEM, Ore., Jan, 17.-—The bull has operated in three Northern Call moose is politica extinct in Ore 425 Union St. COLONIAL ite Clark as the queen of seen in the play Still Waters,” beginning at the Colonial Friday. Cireus and canal. boat life admirably depicted in this film, which gives the star an opportunity to show that she can win plaudits as a rider as well as in other | oly THE Margue us will be —Second Floor. COMING Two Days Only--in “Still Waters” 10¢ Aduli Children Se ye Pay the War Tax. LONIK DEANE LAT BEL Pits Pine] fornia counties, with the result that number of chromium mines have ms been closed temporarily, threatening | £°° Attorney General Brown to 1 4 day held that candidates of the pro. to cripple the manufacture of armor duke anid tehitions gressive party are not entitled to a |’ This was revealed today, when | Dlace on the primary ballots in M |sheriffs in these counties, under or pope) . a oo 2 |ders from the state council of de ban vo the ape or yl abana }fense, started search for the alleged | “#! electors at the last election | Wilhelmstrasse men. In operating. | [the agents presented nicelookins YUKON ORDER TO MEET) credentials, explaining their mission, Pes tee and it is said the mines were imme- page gra on psage tx 2, will give a smoker for friends Thursday even. lock in the Knights ‘irst ave. and Pike # in “Roping nedy feature Her STRAND It is just as well that Tyrone Power doesn't appear in person at his film presentation of “The Planter,” at the Strand.” His charac terization of the villain is #0 real- istic that “public sentim audience ix decidedly }and frequent “mob mutterings' diately closed in several instances. “s heard, SOLDIERS CAN HAVE PICTURES TAKEN are eee Pythias hall, REX “Draft 268," a film play based on the great drawing for the national army, is continuing its run at the this week. The play had an LOOK OUT FOR “PEEPER” To take pictures of departing sol A “peeping Thomas” is disturbing diers who would otherwise be unable the residence of W. N. Atehinson, to have their photos taken for those ' 1807 Eighth ave., according to his re excellent ru e a they leave behind, the National port to the police. ‘planing tp idoens ot gg - | _ ‘ N Weat ——— iin “deaeme bullies $00 Cine aS SACRIFICE MUST COME mete singe ths THEATRES SAYS DR. SUZZALLO | | striking \ i} title of BI Hart's play the Cla Efficiency of the highest sort will | \| , 3 A. Louise Glaum, of vampire fame,| gRPHEUM to be reached, and the people of | stars with the popular Hart in this! ‘phe new bill which opened Wed-| Seattle must go thru a great deal | gripping production nesday at the Orpheum, Third and|more than they have yet experienc: Madison, consists of six vaudeville | ed, before this war is ended. This is | ‘ Y. W. TO DISCUSS WAR facts and a first-run Mme. Petrova the belief of Dr. Henry Suzzallo, who i} feature, called “More Truth an} last night addressed fully 300 mem 1] 2NnpD NEAR SENECA || PLANS FRIDAY NIGHT Poetry.” bers and guests of the Seattle Cham The Natie Young Women's| Heading the vaudeville end of the per of Commerce and Commercial NOW PLAYING Christian Association will hold an inamind-|Ciub, at the annual meeting and UNTIL FRIDAY Rasement Salesroom. bill © White and Lyle, reading act Lusby and Hazelton, two sisters, have a singing and dancing act. banquet of their retail trade bureau, held in the Masonic club. “We have been handicapped by our Coming Saturday open meeting for the purpose of dis. cussing the needs of the association jin carrying out its war work pro eR Fer RSM ta iP NIGHT ONLY TYRONE POWER —IN— The Planter —A Thrilling Drama of Love and Romance in Southern Mexico. MAE MARSH —IN— Fields of Honor BY IRVIN S. COBB —The Tale of a Brave Girl's Fight That Won. One of the Armstrong Baby Dolls Boys! Friday Night’s Chorus Girl Contest Come and Boost for Your Favorite Prices, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ | gram, Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at of Dr. of the — University | Washington, Mrs, M. R | who has been at the front, and Miss Grace Ruth wick will speak. LIQUOR CASE DROPPED | | The case of H. R. L. Cole, a drug- gist, who was fined $75 on a charge of having an unlawful amount of | liquor in his possession, was dis- from the superior court and | order of Judge} of 8. Emrich, eastern war South- | charg fine dropped, by | Mitchell Gilliam. | CAN'T ARREST HIM | City authorities can't arrest F, H. | Huntaworth, of the Pacific Teachers’ |agency, New York block, for violat- jing the new license ordinance, He | got an order Wednesday restraining them from doing so until a case | brought by him against the city has Henry Suzzallo, | a 4 Brothers appear in is good. Bob Poshay is a barnyard mimic, while ghe Vernor Sisters have a good singing and dan turn, . PALACE HIP ‘The headline feature of the new show opening Thursday at the Pal ace Hip will be a comedy playlet pre nted by Minerva Courtney and company, entitled “The Heart o' the Canyon.” The cast includes Harry Irwin and Ollie Mack “Visions of Art” is a posing act, Charles Orr and Etta Hager pre- sent a singing sketch, called “A Courtship in Song.” Vincent and Kelly, in “Tunes and ,"" have songs and stories. Valle is a celebrated French oc cordionist. Rice, Bell and Baldwin are clever acrobats, with an offering called “A |p been settled on its merits. Night in the Swa:nps.” boundless American self-confidence,” said Dr. Suzzallo; * have we want ed to discourage a riotic people But the time has come for frank speech, and we must be up and do- rhe war must be waged by every civilian standing behind the line, The sacrifice is going to be exacting. Heretofore, the civil population has been too busy figuring on how to save $1.50, but the time is coming when these men will be ashamed themselves ¢ must be the fullest co-operation. The speakers, besides Dr, Suzzallo were: Louis Swift, of the Seattle Retail Druggists’ association; I. W. Ringer, of the Seattle Meat Dealers’ association; George Ford, of the Seat- tle Caterers’ association; President Rhodes, of the Chamber of JW. Spangler, chairman of the members’ council of the c! ber, and D. D. Stewart, secrete the bureau. ©. C. Graves, chairman of the bureau, presided, affairs committee reported today after an exhaustive inquiry inte conditions. “A great program, which more than doubled the facilities of naval last summer, hag been complete the report states, ~ “There are now 424 naval vessels, im addition to submarine chasers under construction or contract, the building program ever undertaken 7 by any navy,” the statement of the ~ ays. construction of rks speed n the placing of destroyers, war record for completion of the U-boat fighters was 18 months, with a general average of about three years. i, “Recently a destroyer was coms | pleted in one week less than one | | year and during 1918 the destroyers |) will be built in from a third to a half of the time taken under p conditions,” it said,