The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1918, Page 4

DOROTHY PHILLIPS with Juanita Hansen and Wm. Stowell in ‘Broadway Love The story of a chorus girl chicken who aspired fo the peacock’s fine feathers Thursday | Until Saturday Night wealthy admirers shower expenstve | ciren in @ desert dance hall, meets presents. | her equal in “Fiell's Crater,” the new Cherry Blow, the “star” of the| play at the Mission. play in which Midge has a humble | She plies Jim Shamrick, a prow part, Invites the girl to a “party.” | pector, with liquor and succeeds tn | She meets three men whose fortunes | stealing his money. Shamrick turns the ts destined to influence. Disgust-|the tables, captures her and compels ed with the frivolity, to be| her to accompany him thru the des With Board,’ Host; It’s in’ of Course’ Ma ahd the girl they Son to marry drop in on like. And he's al- What to do except Friend Wife as the his chum, who also pores Then Pop catches with the landiord’s all right.” “That goes replies the with the which appears in/the com- Liberty this week, entitled Hart is continulng his ‘ feats in “Dead or Alive.” eee Phillips is the star of the play, “Broadway ‘Opening today for the remain- Of the week. ‘wory is strung aiong the it White Way, arid foatures the Her young beauty is en- ‘the blase girls upon whom Dorothy Phillips in “Broadway Love,” at the Coliseum. taken home, and on the way falls out|ert to the odge of “Hell's Crater,” a of the taxicab to escape the unwel-| dismal, forsaken land. come attentions of her escort She lives in a rude shack and ts | The plot weaves out a satisfactory | forced to work at the hardest labor | ending. until her enticing beauty has faded. William Stowell and Lon Chaney|In the end, however, she wins the Juanita Hansen leads the chorus of | and all in well. beauties. Supporting Miss Cunard are | ictus George McDaniel and Ray Hanford. Julius Caesar, Mark Antony = oe and a chap named Pharon all After viewing tho realistic “fall” for Theda Bara, in “Cleo- bombing expedition in “The Zep- patra,” at the Metropolitan. But pelin's Last Raid,” at the Rex the only man Theda really likes, this week, news dispatches about in the film, is Mark. The others the kaiser’s murdering parties she strings along for selfish will have a new meaning for the gains. Pharon in real life is evi- reader. dently % seaside fan. He takes off his toga during the film and | COLONIAL reveals a pair of tanned shoul- In France, before the war, \ ders, marked according to the | girl named Philippa. An art latest athletic bathing suit de- | along and learned to love nign. war came and the experiences of the two make up the gripping film story of “The Girl Philippa,” at the Colp- : fiction story ‘was written L as “Cherry,” the nial | resolution to President Wilson and jof the fan Francisco bomb plots. | Labor counctl |} Amazed at Son Spooning With Landlord’s are featured with Miss Phillips.|love of the man who kidnaped her, | STAR—THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1918. PAGE 4 COAL ORDER tS BACKED UP BY UNION LABOR Support of Anna Louise in the recall election was bitte organized labor at the Central Labor suncil meeting Wednesday evening The government fuel order alnc read was in ‘The council indorsed a resolution by the Metal Trades council, g that “the cause of the class hax been ably cham Anna Louise Strong. lution provided that work: | ing men uid coase work long enough to vote on election day. In supporting the action of the na tional fuel administration in closing dustries five days to save coal, t neil voted to send copies of the Washington congressmen. Mooney Case Up Again W. D. Patterson, of Berkeley, on behalf of the Workers’ Defense league, sought support of the Beattie labor movement In obtaining a re trial of the Mooney case, outgrowth Hp charged that the laboring men in the case are being persecuted. A report of the recent meeting of the executive committee of the Washington State Federation of La bor in 7 council of a bill to be 5 the next legislature | pre viding that no woman shall more than six days of eight hours each per week Proposed bond issues were discuss od at length, but action was deferred Investigation of the alleged exor bitant rentals charged will be axked of the King county councl! of de fone, aa @ result of a conference, yeaterday afternoon, between the ty counct] public mafety committee and representatives of the Central The Metal Trades council recently pansed a resolution to fight further rent increases and to resist ejection if landlords should attempt to put mnembers out. |U. S. LUMBER EXPERT TO PROD PRODUCTION J. B. Keclewton, special lumber agent of the United State® shipping board, will work on some plan to in crease timber production for Fastern shipyards while he is in Seattle, He arrived Wednesday and ts staying at the Washington hotel \CITY CAR LINE WON'T | BE OPENED FOR WEEK Patlard folks won't be able to ride on the new city cag fat inant a woek. The o nally plan ned Yor Sunda oned by the city uti REGISTER BEFORE FOUR All persons who ean are asked to register before 4 o'ctock in the after noons, Then the shipyard workers beain to come in, This in the bust ent time of the day So Chief Regis trar Gatnes is requesting that house. wives and all whose time tw their, own, come tn the cnernings, if pow | sible, and before 4 o'clock, at any | rate. —, TODAYS | FROGRAMS leopat ISEUM—Derethy Phillips tn Hrondway Leve.* } Lanwacry puns Hart in “Dead or | |. Alive.” } STRAND —Mae Marsh in “Pields of | Joner.” | MINSION—Orece Canard in “Metts | | CLES En —Maset Doty end Tem | Moore in “Hrown of Harvard.” COLONTAL—Avita Stewart in The | ||. Girt Phittippe. | | | REX—"The Zeppatin's Last maid.” | | | | * - ~ r | by Robert Chambers ‘The last ap | pearance of the photoplay will be tonight STRAND A tug at the heart and a tear in the eye, with once in a while a smile jthrown in, are developed in Mae Marsh's intest offering to the aeréen, “Fields of Honor,” now playing at the Strand. The story was written by Irvin §. Cobb, while he was in France as a war correspondent A physical culture picture and a special concert by Philip Pelz's Strand orchestra complete the bill COIN FROM DANCES TO GO TO SERVICE CLUB One evening for the soldiers and sailors. The Girl Cadets have started this movement among ¢ ring clube to raise funds for the Soldiefs and Sait ors’ club, which needa money to pro. vide amusement for visitors who are in the service All dancing clubs are urged to! give one evening for the benefit of the enlisted men and turn r their net proceeds to the Soldiers and Sailors’ club Only One «nnomo quinine” — | To wet the wenuine, eati for full! TIVE | of Youth Everywhere, it in the Don't let gray, streaked with g or faded hair, with its I rob you of your chanc n all its youth her women bh ban Hair Golor Reste ally, Qban will not dye your hair. simply brings back the natural and gloss. It is a delightful off. It does not| mpooing or wav- ing the hatr, ily applied. Sold by all good druggists every. Prico 7b, FREED OF EVIL CHARGE, |Y. W. Cc. A. GETS $15,000) i POLICE CAPTAIN WEEPS] ifteen thousand dottars has al-| PORTLAND, Jan, 24.—Police Cap- QUI-|tain Harms today became head of is the traffic department instead of the squad to guard visiting sokliers from ai allotted temptation, folfowing his exonera-| 0,000, | Bp drinking, gambling and carousing| rooms Wednesds ~ | whille leading the “purity squad” 4) County Nurves Ny YOUNG WOMEN few years ago. night, told of the need for the $4,000,-| | charges were made to #ub-| 999 the national ¥. W. C. |stantiate an allegation that he was nfit to guard the soldiers’ morals, ) ——~ Harma wept when the exoneration was read. He stated he will take no | action against persons making the || And Women With the Look |” Burope to join the Serbian army, 16 Slave from Washington and Califor. r nia left here today to fight Germany ‘Cured His RUPTURE for the freedom of their native land. | y are under the leadership of John Gavelic and Jos. Peoar, Several detachments of Slay yol-| Trusses did men unteers have left the colony in South | he!4 of something that quick! oma at intervals during the past| and” the rupture. has ne requisite that should not b three years to help Serbia in her hard work as 4 oa GUTERSON’S wild No: with hgir dyes and othe h prep-| struggle. . .* Pave aediten’ ee Sooner far of the on tens arations, ban will n stain th — ae eit MS e RUSSIAN ORC Ao ot Raymond Buck, 26, was arrested last Wednosday night and taken te the city Jail, where he is being held on an open charge. He is under aus: where on Money-Back Guarantee. | picion of: passing forged liquor ‘per. ’ 525 SUITS Fim OVERCOATS ARCADE BUILDING ° PORTLAND STORE—NORTHWEST BLDG, UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS OU MEN who need new clothes, take the elevator to VALUE HEADQUARTERS—home of the Original Upstairs Clothiers of the North- west—where we have always stuck to our ironclad rule of HOLDING EXPENSES DOWN TIGHT! When the world is calling on you to save, why throw your money away? $ I 5 STILL BUYS A REGULAR What You DON’T Pay For Here: Ground Floor Rent Mahogany Showcases High-Salaried Floorwalkers Glittering Chandeliers Street Corner Location Credit Losses Special Sale Losses Small Buying Power NO WONDER WE SAVE YOU $10! $25 SUIT OR OVERCOAT Remember, when we go into the market with the immense purchasing power of our two big Seattle and Portland stores, we can demand low- er prices—4A ND GET THEM. YOU reap the benefit of this saving. See our wonderful stock—thousands of well - styled, well- fitting gar- ments from the foremost cloth- ing manufacturers in America. Building Second Avenue \ CLEMMER ady been secured by workers for » Y. W. C. A. fund in Seattle, Thus, fter the start of the cacn 8 secured mor NOW PLAYING “Brown OF Harvar ought to know; the King jation list A. is rais- | | jing for war w has of Lady Low. Hair On Limbs ing the most of the w 1 ¥; ee \ s tunities for women today. ‘The good |SLAV VOLUNTEERS ON DcMiracfe v OF THM STAG AND hings# are not for those whe ty ot om. «! ,. |to have paswed their greatest usetur.| WAY TO FIGHT GERMANS | catousiy'*as' trot Toon ‘sock. aston aroun £. KON ness. | TACOMA, Jan. 24—Bound for . Adapted from the novel and celebrated stage play of the same name. SEER THE BIG BOAT RACE Bee the Best College Story Ever Written —n lar story €T I was badly ruptured while lifting a Of "P| trunk several years ago, Doctors said my only hope of cure was an oj a. Fh THE LIFE STORY 0} BERN DANC pletely cured me, Yeara hi but will give full infor: fal rh Th find a complete cure s neoft pictures eve shown, CLEMMER COMING SATURDAY These are the simple facts in the case, and I guess I ‘They say that the stranger was crated with “hooch,” and I'm not denying ft's #. I'm not 90 wise as the law- but strietly be- time since you've ‘8 tale like the story From nage Evans’ popu- “The Silent Lie” a4 oF aoe Nona: HALLS, All the rin, of hw great all the grand- make this one of the most vivid and gripping Yukon eeenw PRE Lo lando Crisp ence