The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 7

STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1918, PAGE 7 ———— Seattle's Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop GIRL FALLS FROM TAXICAB, ESCAPING RUDE CAFE PARTY Her Experiences in the Chorus End Satisfactorily, However, | as Most Movie Stories Do _FREDERICK&NELSON | Basement Salesroom | A New Parchase of (| Girls’ Serge and Velveteen Dresses A Great Stir— in our Separate Trouser Department Sizes 6 to 10 Years K little useful “best” many in In a Featured Offering at $5.75 XACTLY the kind of Dresses that girls find most for school and wear. There are attractive styles Choose Saturday—from this tremend- ous stock of Dress and Work Trousers, bought long before the great advance, and now selling at virtually the whole- sale price of today— Black Navy Copenhagen Wine Brown —the serges in simple “every-day” styles (sizes 6 to 10), the velveteens (size 8 only) with bead and embroid- ery trimming. Pictured From Left to Right: Serge Dress in back-fastening style, with buttons, embroidery and pipings | for trimming, $5.75. 4 Velveteen Dress with skirt shirred be- ~ | low wide belt, round collar of white self material with embroidered de- | messaline and trimming of fancy — sign, $5.75. | stitching and buttons, $5.75. Velveteen Dress in straight-line model, fastening in back, with fancy cord girdling | the waistline and bead and embroidery trimming, $5.75. Serge, Worsted, Cassimere, Tweed, Hairline and Corduroys— Upstairs—your investment pays a dou- ble dividend on every pair, at $2.50, $3.50 $5.00, $6.50 See window display on Fourth Avenue Theda Bara, in “Cleopatra,” at the Metropolitan Until Saturday Nig! UM ife on the Great White Way Phillips way Love,” at Velveteen Dress in quaint bolero style, with collar, cuffs and pockets of tan broadcloth showing braided designs, $5.75. Serge Dress in Billie Burke style, with white poplin collar and wide belt of ‘* PROGRAMS AN—Thede Were tn new film play the Coliseum. | Midge O'Hara, ng girl, who “ nvy of od is thrown Into the us matances. Her first ith the new life arranged by ar.” | | pen to ite falsity and she determines to get away. A fall from a taxicab on the way home with an escort who “didn't od thriltia of ending ts | Cherry Bow Her eye —Basement Salesroom of Old Harvard? at's what happens to Tom Brown in “Et n of Harvard,” now playing at ub mmer, Thorne, a\f) chap Tom is helping thru college, without advertising the fact, even to |him, thinks Tom has tried to run away with his sister, Everything | gets straightened out, however, and |! Brown wine the girl of his heart. No. Thorne’s sister at all the play managed by | Boys’ Shoes, $3. 50 On the Army Last ADE on the regulation Munson army last, these Tan Calf Shoes for boys have all the good features asso- ciated with this name. Sizes 2% to 6, $3.50 pair. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ GUN- the | Lameaery | The wild f the Wild Weet is seen in Big Hart's latest thriller, Dead or Alive,” Liberty. De feating his own gang of outlaws le one of the breathcatchers that Bill pulle as “I Andrade. There ia, of course, an interesting love story along with the excite ment, and Bill is quite at home in both—conquering outlaws and mak lag love. uek it wasn't 401-403 Pike Street The secret order of the Cross of Liberty has to meet in secret caverns at first, but it wins out In the end over German mili- tariam. Its triumph is shown in “The Zeppelin's Last Raid,” at the Rex theatre this week. vere °° METROPOLITAN ‘The time keeper, or paymaster, or |airector, or whoever hires the help lfor the Fox production of “Cleo: Theda Bara. Ms To escape the draft, Jim Gibbon, 27, Mississippi negro, got a fancy , some beads, a dozen or more sailor, formerty ¥—————~ been serving on , has been detailed navy "recruiting stauon | He’s s Going Back to His Gold Mine | pairs of loud hosiery, and a flock of | dreanes For more than a month he “got away” with the Julian Eltinge stunt, but his Theda Bara “vampiring” patra,” must have been a busy man. The largest mob of soldiers ever a» sembled for a movie takes part in “Cleopatra,” They week at the Metropolitan this | come in front of the| MISSION The queen of a dance hall meets A man of the desert and gets his money, with the aid of much liquor. METAL CALF SHOES in Blucher style, made on round-toe last, with black | $3.50 and $4.00 Janded him in jail. His dusky suitors were legion, but John Hamilton Brown had “the in side track Then Henry Washington came tn to her—beg pardon, his life. To pre vent a carving feast between the two, the colored heart «masher laid bare the naked truth the police. “Ah'm dun with this female stuff.” said Jim in his cell. “Take me to de trenches. Ah'd ruther battle Ger man than juggle lovers.” ORPHE Third and Madison EUGENE LEVY, Manager Neolin sole. Sizes 10 to 1314, $2.50 pair; 1 to 2, $3.00 pair; pair. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GUN-METAL CALF BUTTON SHOES, made on round-toe last, with black cravenette cloth top; sizes 6 to 8, $1.75 pair; 81% to 11, $2.25 pair; 1114 to 2, $2.50 pair. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GUN-METAL CALF | LACE SHOES with black Neolin soles; sizes 9 to 11, $2.50 pair; 1114 to 2, $2.95 pair. GROWING GIRLS’ GUN-METAL CALF LACE SHOES on English-style last, with black cravenette cloth tops, black Neolin sole and low heel. Sizes 214 to 7, $4.50 pair. He doom the unusual by standing off a crowd of dance hall habituea and capturing the girl. They travel a long journey to the drear vistas of “Hell's Crater,” where the man makes the girl pay with hard labor, The is told ig the new film at the Mission. camera in dense crowds, thick as Huns. AILORED in the good- looking Junior Nor folk style from corduroy of navy-blue, drab, green | or brown, with loose or stitched belt, sizes 3 to 8 years, $3.50 and $4.00. BOYS’ TAPELESS BLOUSES, cut amply full and well tailored from fancy striped percale, gingham or plain white madras, sizes 6 to years, 50¢. BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKER- 7] BOCKERS in dark-drab color, "| sizes 7 to 17 years, $1. —Basement Salesroom. . CLEMMER How would you like to have a stuck under your nose just EMENTS THE SAUCY STAR Famous Comic Opera METROPOLITAN WEEK BEG. SUN. JAN. 17 ADD MOVIES Haney W. Sevege ofters | COLONTAL, Lilian Walker is today at the Colonial for a two-day stay in “In-| discretion,” a play in which the dim-| pled favorite is given an excellent opportunity to di y her acting an America’s Foremost Prima Denna Come- dienne, the Jey- ous Music Play well as her dimp There will also} | be a real comedy, called “Bullies and | “ ” Pom-Pom With the Entire New Bullets.” York Cast and Even the “Pom-Pom” chestre. Prices $2.00 to See Seats Now On Sale drives away gloom, iAMUS John tipped Little Jeff as Cupid! Can you imagine it? Well, he's just that in the cartoon comedy at the Liberty this week. He's perched on a wedding cake. But his job blows np when he sneezes and the guests get wire. —Basement Salesroom. LAST TIMES TONIGHT and TOMORROW— STRAND Tonight will witness the Inst/ | showing of Mae Marsh's Intest Gold wyn offering, “Fields of Honor,” at the Strand. The role that Mae takes Jin this production is a little out of the ordinary f er, as it affords |her excellent chance to display her} emotional acting ‘There two scenes. New Outing Flannel Gowns $1.00 ) p LAIN white outing flannel of the soft, warm sort is used for these new Gowns, one style in round-neck, — collarless effect, trimmed with two rows of hemstitching and fancy braid in light-blue or pink, the other with collar trimmed with two rows of white hemstitching. Priced at Or- for Your Favorite al thrilling battle | “The Eternal METROPOLITAN { ee CLEMMER | NOW PLAYING OF THE STAGE AND SCREEN Adapted from the novel und celebrated stage play of the same name. SEE THE BIG BOAT RACE Bee the Rest College Story Ever Written | David B. Brewer, aged 78, of| Saxon, Pa., js shown in this picture | about to leave for Montana to take| control of the gold mine he div-| covered back in 1864. At that time| a band of Indians came whooping down and chased him. Now he has| relocated the mine, he says, and ex pects that he will be permitted to work it in peace. ‘SAID RABBITS DUG | __ UP STOLEN SILVER| DENVE | Rudolph Fi | Detectives caught him atternpting to dispose la quantity of silverware stolen lant | August from the home of Fredet |R. Ross, he insisted that hia bits had dug up the stuff in the rear of his home.” The officer: clined to “fall” for hia story and was locked up to await trial on a! burglary charge. | | DEFENDS WOMAN; THEN WEDDING BELLS RING Jan, 2 ji who tly acquitted of the murder of her husban Miles Thomason, a printer, has been married attorney, Judge cr. W of Puxico, Mra, Thom killed her husband in August, 1916 She was freed on second trial lawt month, Williamson was Mrs, Thom- ason’s attorney in both trials, His wife died suddenly last May. DUSKY VAMPIRE QUEEN NEGRO DRAFT DODGER ST LOUIS, Jan. 25.—Here's the story of # colored Julian Eltinge- | was Mother’ ALSO— Transcontinental Vaudeville Acts Any Seat in Bal 10c cony tonight. Low. — PRO on! COR. FIRST AVE. and PIKE ST. Phone Matn 4965 : “IF | HURT YOU, DON’ T PAY ME.” ‘This is my message of deliverance to you from the fear that accom- panies Dental operations. I EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and TREAT Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases but acute abscessed conditions. Lowest prices in your city for pa class guaranteed STERLING — DENTISTRY Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P.M, SISTER MARCHES HER BROTHER TO PRISON LOCKPORT,, N. ¥., Jan. 26. Frank McIntyre, aged 23, who was reporte ter from the national army at Camp Dix, has been turned over to the authorities by his sister who marched him to the sheriff's of fice when he landed home, He had] |beat his way on trains after leaving |the camp, and had evidently been drinking heavily |SEATTLE DANES START LOYALTY MOVEMENT Seattle Danes have started a na tion-wide movement to cement loy: Jalty to any United States and de nt 2:15—TWICE DAILY—# Theda Bere Saperpictare THEDA BARA as eee The Siren the Nite Fifth and Pine. Tonight Mats, Sun A Cinasic in Slang and Sentiment “THE CHORUS LADY” A Story of Mack of the Stare Nights 226 to 65e Iie and 286, || 1 to 11 HONGKONG TROUPE MR, AND MES SIDNEY PAYNE 4 Other Big Hippodrome Acts Feature Photoplay: Jackie Saunders A Hit of Kindlin |_Werkslay Mute Keven, & Ban 200 ‘Tel. All We Wea. 1 Naas 2526 and responsible citi r organization, th triotle League of Dan dants, will have loyalty as its keynote. All that is required for member: ship is that the applicant be ish descent and loyal to t ttle officers are: T. sident; Herman Nelsor ident; William Thaanum and tri 5 sen , Jand Hans Pederson, direc TIGHTEN SPY NET HERE {MOOREEE= | a haery Comer and Four Christen | “Alteaiam” eso bling | Twice Daily: 106 to 760. +» 106 to 600 i GAIETY THEATRE First and Madison NOW FLAYING BURL ESOUE stricted Friday in thelr movements in the Northwest No one can e this port without being swimiges| carefully by the naval intelligence | bureau: | All passengers, whether on sound | or deep sea vessels, are now ques: tioned closely Fifty passengers of the Alaska Steamship company’s liner Alaska were the first examined ‘Thursday, All were permitted to sail. ISTIC CLUB MEE’ The Altruistic the home of Mra. E 208 Queen Anne ave, ‘o'clock. Ww |] Choras Girls’ Contest Friday Might 150—25e—850 2:20, “THE BAC Peopt FYRESCOTT Master Mental Mysticism Other Features General Admimion, 26 Nights, EL Jan, 80, at 1 | leading Alien enemies are still further ro: F $1.00. Excellent values are offered in Outing Flannel Gowns of - pink or blue and white stripes, at 75¢, 85¢ to $1.50. TAKE OFF YOUR H FLYING MEN; THEY LAUGH AT DANGERS OF COMBATS IN AIR BY C. C. LYON AT AN AVIATION § ENGLISH CHANN 5.—Folks in America take off your hats to th this bloody war over here If there’s any romance | this terrible situation, I came here to spend a fev with my young f . who's doir | air service on the western front George is daily leading the same life that 20,000 oth French, English, Canadian and Australian eorge is a strapping big fellow of A year ago he was a student in the University of California Downs Three Foes Five months ago he was a student one of the aviation training When I saw him the other day he was an officer and had w his spurs! He had already brought down three enemy machines. “George,” I said to him, “what possessed you to go in for aviation? I feel certain you'll be getting killed one of these days.” “Well, I'll tell you the trut replied, “Honestly, I'd -rath in six months actually fighting in the air and then get killed, than put in three dreary years in the mud and water of the trenches and come out got to aviators in at all in ragaltipent Belgian, hin schools, "he they furnish it. | aviators are | —Basement Salesroom. r War Nurse Takes Her Fi ATT0 OUR alive! “I couldn't bear the thought of in- | action in the trenches—the long days and weeks when nothing at all hap- pens; with nothing to read; nothing to do but stand on guard with a gun jin your hand, waiting for the Boche | who doesn’t come over.” “But how about that little girl you left back in California?” I asked, “Don't you want to see her again?” Several times he had mentioned a | certain co-ed in the University of lifornia ure I do, and I expect to—after y let me] | Wre like most everybody else; you think that every fellow who joins aviation gets killed, don't you? Statistics are in our favor.” He had all the statistics ever in- vented at his tongue'’s end Aviation Comforts Then he spoke at length of the nforts" of being an aviator—not e than two hours flying a on an average; the fine living ters; the good food; the att servants; the deference of supe: officers—even colonels and generals; the good pay; above all, the “thrills."’ He ed repeatedly as he re galed me stories of fun men in | the air service have, “You know,” he said, HON PHYLLIS GOSCHEN Miss Phyllis Evelyn Goschen, who has been a war nurse in a London hospital since the begin= ning of the war, is now taking h She Is the daughter nd Viscount Goschen, jlaw over here to the effect that or | property owner must give food | shelter to any allied aviator who forced to descend on his land, “Well, it's Just as easy to al on the grounds of some magnition chateau as near a hovel, isn't “there's a George winked,