The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1918, Page 7

io" late with and hold Isfortune, the poak his trou ) captain, y he does them un remedy, trans honestly do and Ben him for htm the test i phye pretence whieh tous to a wrong puble, e brain, ce a 3 & | Fetal girl and queen of the “Looloo Bird,” is certain- ly a story Hawks wrote this story of California’s '49 rush! here. FIFTH AT PIKE character. J. G. See it Until Wednesday Night Only CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 ADMISSION 20¢—CHILDREN 10¢ NOW PLAYING: MAE MARSH ‘3rd, Near Pike CLEMMER THE CONQUEROR a WLUAM FARNUM PIONEER In this stupendous dra matization of an actual story the fire and ardor of our forefathers is re flected on the screen— the blood which made a nation. TTERSO® AUGMENTED RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA “Farewell,” from Blue Paradise ..Romberg Mazurka in E Flat. . Glinka —tn— “Polly of the Circus” A THEATRE WAR'S UNREST HITS HOLLAND | AMSTERDAM, Feb. 4.—~The atrike| sweeping Europe was ex | epidemic pected to manifest itself in Holland today. Revolutionary socialists and some trades unionists had called a 24-hour walkout as a demonstration in favor of prohibition of food exports and seizure and distribution of existing supplies. Some dimension within the ranks of the unionists was visible today The Amsterdam city trades union | council, supporting the revolutionary | socialists in their decnands that Rot !terdam workers join the strike, was ; opposed by the Netherlands Federa | tion of Trades Unions. It was con sidered protable that some of the | Rotterdam workers would walk out | © Hague trades union commit |tee is supporting the revolutionary | soctalints | COPPERS’ BALL FEB. 22 Dancing at the coppers’ ball— | Watch your step! The 24th annual ball under auspices of the Seattle Police F | ansociation will be held February 22 in the Masonic hall. The proceeds | go into the fund for sick and death | | benefits |FUNERAL SERVICE HELD | Funeral services were held Sunday for Charles E. Patton, president of the Atlas Lumber company, killed |last Thursday in the train wreck at Sedro-Woolley. ‘The ceremony was [held in the Scottish Fute Masonic | temple. | chteago claims to be the premice lumber market of the world. The receipts during the year were 2,349 | 000,000 feet, shipments 1,485,000,000 THE OHIO . Saves the Fuel One of the fea- tures that promote Ohio economy—the hot - blast fire- box | lining. It insures the utilization of heating elements in the fuel that are wasted in the -fire- box of ordinary con- struction. Eight minutes after kindling the fire, the oven is at baking heat. In 15 minutes there is hot water for the bath. —Third Floor. "WIL D WEST, ANC ory EGYPT, COMEDY AND | DRAMA IN WEEK’S ” peanesaneranans LIBERTY Charlie Ray and Mil Hart are now xce for popular An © extended al to the box office the crowds il Hart @ cou ity with Li Jay Sunday most from This time Chartle Ra and he's He's a rea fm the mtar a whining and, if very idea. than quite r the tor more @ this “The men's time in « two Appears 1 Man, inter « really and complete thos and comedy are Weekly © Star Liberty COLISEL Ll t the Coliseum to her nar er step dance Looloo Bird tit she utfit in a car at the >» has been pow arn ng as a parn he ntinually etting her dander up c areup ays the part of fine fashion Halt te her in of the plays opr Red Rider,” daring Lions in a Hospital,” a |Sunshine comedy, furnishes plenty of ing situations ise CLEMMER American} the fertile field for “The a tion at the life of Sam Houstor Clemmer thin week a left to live with the He later return: civilization, and eventually be © governor af his home state A l6ve affair ended his political er there. He suddenly resign and went back to the Indians ° 1 of Texas, where h Mexicans an was sent to the United States sen ate when that state was admitted =| the Union. These elements are woven into a! great drama in “The Conqueror.” with hundreds of partic ed Big: scenes, ipants, are we the other. William ‘Sam Houston” and in seen as mn AL marries, de on, and finally finds again—in her hour of supreme danger The News Weekly, besides show activities at home, line many war beds Sammi France. ce | weerororrTAN The alluring sumptuousness of anctent Egypt i# again attracting audiences to the Metropolitan. where “Cleopatra” began a four-day showing Sunday. Theda Bara, as the famous queen, proved the drawing card for big audiences at the opening of the sec ond engagement of the film drama. Immense numbers of people, awe- inspiring desert scenes, a thrilling naval b . & feast of splendor and a hundred and one features are included in the multitude of fas inating scenes in this production. eee other MISSION Fast and furious riding and shoot ing are shown in “The Phantom Riders,” which at the Mission theatre until Thursday shows an attempt by a| ‘ cattlemen to a pub: lie range. nd the coming of a young cattleman to graze his cattle on the range. He has to battle with the masked night riders to ob The i desperate battle, with Texas rangers, under the leadership ng to the rescue, nce on edge. as “Cheyenne Har. ry.” plays the part of the young cat tleman, who bucks the wrath of the Phantom Riders.” Molly Malone s the heroine. A Ford weekly, showing scenes of preparation, and a Nestor complete the Dill. ee Airplane comedy, Pretty an exceptionally A this week It is a mystery pls thrills and laughter. A bottle of slow polson enters Into the action of the play. It ia an odd film from the pen of Edgar Selwyn. noted play writ arly Married mous farces. At first one thinks he has ft all doped out that Arabella Flynn, a] model in a fashion shop, inherits a fortune. It ends entirely different. A Harold Lioyd comedy, called “The Lamb,” was crammed full of “funny bone” ticklers, eee good film at the “Dodging and other fa COLONTAL George Walsh as “The Mediator” in the film of that name at the Colonial tries his hand at all kinds ot peace-making, but his only real success is when he reunites the fa- ther and mother of the girl he tnar- ries, As a baseball umpire, he is chased out of the lot. He helps in stopping a riot at a mine, but declines the job as manager. After thrashing a wife-beater, he receives a erack over the head with a frying pan in th hands of the wife “The Mediator,” @ prospector named Lish Henley, believes in peace at any price, and the price umually is the use of firearms, with which he is quite expert. Juanita Hansen plays Walsh and makes a “Molly.” “Jerry's Boarding House,” an av- erage comedy, and a reel showing shipbuilding in the South, complete the bill. opposite pleasing CLASS A ao Marsh, the star of “The Birth of a Nation” and “Intolerance,” ia ween at the Class A for the first part of this wi in her first Gold. wyn offering, “Polly of the Circus,” from the famous play by Margaret Mayo. The film abounds in a num ber of big thing: ch as the burn ing of the big main tent and an ex- citing horse race, Teach “your child thrift, B wings stamps. Buy war has lowt his whole | | his abel Normand in seen in| a Mil-| y of love, | responsible for | STAR—MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1918. 3 HOTOP LAY OFFERINGS PpAGr 7 | Charies Ray, in “The Hi Fed Man.” at the Liberty , FAR NORTH BEAUTY QUEEN | OFFERS M’RVELOUS HAIR | TO AID RED CROSS WORK HARTFORD, Conn Feb. 4 Eakimo ix tn the war with both feet 6 men are proffering their 1 on cious to them—their hair. This is the word which has come in from the icy barrens around Cape Prince of Wales, far to the north of Nome. The fact that the native Alaskan is exempt from draft regulations is not & cause for rejoicing but one for lamentation to this sturdy folk of the Arctic. | Obliak, Adlowaluk and other chief- tains have sent word to Great White Father Wilson, pleading at the J to do t part in the And Nowadluk, reigning beauty of the midnight land, h spoken for her sex, volunteering a sacrifice which only the elemental woman can appreciate Would Give Up Charm | She offered her crowning glory— | the most magnificent head of hair in the Cape Prince of Wales region—to raise funds for the Red Crows | But the Eskimo chiefs decided that vadluk. shorn of her raven tresses, would prove “bad medicine’ | for the fighting men of Alaska. They | | held consultation with the young men, and conceived « plan whereby | | ‘ mealies f TODAYS PROGRAMS COLTER is Dorethy Dalten tn nine NITY. * Charles Rey in othe | Hired Man. | CLEMMEK— Pdr Fervcem to { “The Cong 1 MeETROrPO wm | leopatra | MISSION—Marry Carey tn “rnae- { tom Ri al STRAND Mabel Normand tay) Mediator CLASS A—Mae Marsh in “Polly of | the Cireus.” | | —— | SPUD GROWERS WANT | FLOUR FACTORY HERE ‘There are too many spuds! Grow ors of this staple have passed a reno- lution asking that a factory be estab in Seattle for the manufacture o flour. Unless some such action is taken, they declared at the Farmers’ Protective league confer- ence here recently, potato growers Will face « severe joms. LOCAL. ART STUDENTS PLAN BOHEMIAN NIGHT Members of the Seattle Art Stu-| dents’ league will hold their first an- | nual “Bohemian night” and costmue | ball next Saturday evening, in Man- | ufacturers’ Exhibit ball, Fourth ave. | and University st WANT U. S. TO BUILD Members of the Workmen's circle, a Jewish labor organization, in mass meeting Sunday, passed a resolution that the United States government be requested to take steps to provide homes for shipbuilders and other workers coming to Seattle Fix Explosive Anchorage SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4-—An explostve anchorage has been estab. lished in San Francisco bay. It in about one mile south of a point one and one-half miles east of Point Avisadero, All vessels must receive and discharge explosives there. LOCATE CAPTURED MEN WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—The Red Cross has located six Americans taken prisoners in the German trench raid of November 3. _ They were at a prison camp in Tuchel, Went Prussia, HARVARD BUILDING BURNS CAMBRIDGE, Feb; 4.--Dane Hall, © women, what is equally pre |food administrator the patriotic beauty and her tribal sinters might retain thetr hatr and ntill serve the cause of embattled democracy Beauty Competition Tt was decided to hold a winter fair where the belles of many vil- lagen might gather in a beauty com- petition, ‘The men are to pay hand. somely in reindeer, furs and other treasures for the privilege of cham- pioning their favorites. And the funds thus gathered will be turned over to the Red Cross, ‘The fair will be held as soon as the weather clears sufficiently, Beau Brummel of thetr respective villages are placing high wagers on the outcome, and over| $1,000 in furs in already backing Nowadluk to carry off the honors. ‘These bets also are to go into the| Red Crows funda. News of the war has been carried into the remote districts of the Aro- tie by hunters, trappers, mail car. riers and missionaries. It was thus the Eskimo learned of the service, sacrif and death demanded in stopping the onslaught of the bar- barius Hun. The natives thrilled to the distant struggle and demanded participation. They are now awaiting word from Great White Father Wilson—ready to do their uttermost when needed. ' THRIFT DRIVE IS ON IN U.S. A, Today is national Thrift day Thruout the country, a great drive begins today to teach the people of | America how much economy means in the winning of the war In Seattle the day marks the be. | inning of a campaign to promote the general observance of economic methods of living thru pledges of or ganizations, individuals and families to take stock and conserve finances, food and other esrentials. The Y. M. C. A. began Thrift week Monday, and will emphasize among the members of that organization and others in the city, the necessity of practicing thrift. Monday night | the Pioneer Thrift club of the Y. M. Cc, A. and the Y. W. C. A. will hold a joint thrift dinner at the Y. M. C. A auditorium, to discuss plans for their combined thrift campaigns. This will be the first real thrift meeting of the | week. Eakimo MEMORIAL IS HELD Memorial services for Corporal Frank H. Hubbard, Company L, 16ist United States infantry, who died in France of scarlet fever, were held in the Green Lake Congrega- tional church Sunday. Frank was the son of Mr. and Mra. K. P. Hub- bard, of the Green Lake district, and a graduate of Lincoln high school and of the U. of W. department of pharmacy. CONFERENCE CLOSES George A. Hanson, Astoria, Ore, was ordained elder, and J. F. Ber. ringer, Sumas, and Rufus J. Muir- head, Chilliwack, B. C., priests, at the semi-annual conference of Latter- Day Saints, which closed Sunday, ALASKA AIDS HOOVER Alaska will raise wheat in large quantities to assist in the Hoover program, says Alaska Food Adminis. trator Royal A. Gunnison, of Juneau, who is in Seattle on his way to the conference at Portland. ‘The Matanuska valley has been selected as the site for the prin- cipal attempt. JUREY PRESIDES NOW one of the oldest buildings on the Harvard quadrangle, was burned to- for a six-month term Monday. succeeds Judge Kenneth Mackintosh.| The war, according to the book, ts AUTHORS OF “SPIRIT NOVEL BY after a threeday session in the EVERETT, Feb. 4.—Proprietor chureh chara at First ave. N. W. and Leary) ew YORK, Feb, 4—Twentyysoing to end in December, 1918, with |2nd clerk of a drug store at Granite || thousand words of Jack London's al: Joged latest novel, written in the land of spirits, today are on their way back to Memphis, Tenn. Three owners of the words, which they obtained via the oulja board, are going with cause New York publishers had an idea Jack has lost some of his narra- tive powers since he died, in Novem- ber, 1916. The “Savior of spirit novel is called. story. Miss Belle R. Brunner, C. W. Brunner and his nephew, C. W. FREDERICK&NELSON | An Important Offering of New Black and Colored Dress Silks At Unusually Low Prices HE opportunity to buy good Black Silks —always staple, and this season destined to be notably fashionable — at the prices quoted below, is appealing strongly to careful purchasers; and the value-giving in the Colored and Fancy Silks is equally worthy of con- sideration. Black Silks $1.25, $1.45, $1.65 and $1.85 Yard Messaline, Taffeta, Peau de Soie, Satins, Duchess Satin, Colored Silks, $1.45 Yard Novelty Stripe Taffeta and Messaline Silks, $1.45 yard. Figured Satins and Taffeta Silks, $1.45 yard. 40-inch Crepe Meteor, $1. Silk Faille, Grosgrain and 3-piece Old Ivory Enamel Suite $95.00 O NE of our most popular designs in moderately-priced Ivory Enamel Bede — room Suites is suggested in the sketch. A plain, straight-line pattern, | attractive for its simplicity, and well-built and finished in every respect, The : cane paneling is an interesting detail. ; THE FULL-SIZE BED, as sketched, is $27.50. | A larger $42.50, 9 4 THE DRESSER, as sketched, with top 20x40 inches, | Desk ($20.00), a Totlet Table Stool and mirror 22x28, i s $ (34.00) and a Chiffonier ($35.00) THE TOILET TABLE, as sketched, with triplicate | “7° fe 'm stock, in the same” mirror; top measures 19x38 inches; $32.50. | Ce ee ne Basement Salesroom Little Tots’ Aprons | New ‘oe 25c AME a NEW shipment, espe cially featuring the | HESE Coverall Aprons Flat Handbags with strap | of percale afford com- | handle, and Envelope plete protection to little Purses—in colorings that | frocks. include many: popular suit #f Side-front fastening style, shades. Priced at $1.25. |p as pictured, with patch —Basement Salesroom, pocket and belt, and shown nnieiienitith i Soa i ° ? % White with potka dots | Children’s Purses bs and figures ‘ie eu 25c B White with blue or tan MALL editions of regulation |i stripes | Leather Handbags in color t ings that will appeal to young sters, made with fancy lining and many with inside mirror — “Just like mother’s.” Price 25¢, | —Basement Salesroom, | Black and white checks —all trimmed with white piping. Sizes 2 to 6 years, Price 25¢. —Basement Salesroom. Venise Lace Allovers at 50c Yard N unusually low price for these heavy and durable laces, which feature several dainty eile Collars 25c TESE dainty and transparent White Organdie Collars are admirable for freshening Winter Blouses or Frocks, With narrow Valenciennes or wide Filet - pat- patterns. Eighteen inches wide, white only, 50¢ tern lace trimming, they are ard. priced at 25¢. a yard, —Basement Salesroom. —Basement Salesroom, DRUGGIST AND CLERK JACK LONDON,” FAIL TO SELL) .x&4CH SERVE 45 DAYS Falls must each serve 45 days for selling liquor. The men, J, L, Ran dies and Harry Wallin, Y guilty to selling 35 gallons of lig to Harry Seablom. Wallin, the clerk, was first sentenced for charges of having stolen the Uquor, but Rendles later confessed to structing him to make the t tion, THIEVES STEAL $500 Five hundred dollars in Welle Fargo money orders were stolen few casualties to American forces. HONOR SEATTLE GIRL Lodge 92, B. P.O, E., will turn out 350 strong Tuesday night to honor Ruth Osborn Mogan, Seattle singer, at the Moore theatre this week. Seats have been reserved and arrange- ments made for the Elks’ band to play before Miss Osborn appears, PAY TAXES MONDAY Monday is the opening day for tax them, disappointed be- the World,” the It is a war Superior Judge John 8. Jurey|Starr, obtained the novel, they told| paying at the office of County Treas-|Mrs, Anna Miller, Frye hotel, stepped into the presiding judgeship! publishers, taking it at dictation|urer Bennett, under the 1917 levy. He|from London. Taxes for the year amount to $13,- 165,875.14