The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1918, Page 7

zh hice e- & 3 hee ads 3 bigitlis arEt Sate ataults rf 3 ih DECLARES WAR PSN WINK OF EYE | IN POLICE WORK *T do not want to be mayor,” de elared Ralph Horr, candidate tor qayor, In a speech at the Labor tem: ‘ jens T can go © from any en tn a postition to of Seattle with tanglements 6 serve every cit equal justice. “There is no politics in law en forcement, if the law ts really en-| (We know it is not right to interrupt you. But we alse know that it is right to remind every man In the U, S. service that he owes it to himself, fam- ily and country to take out in- gmurance. This is the last week forced. There is only one way to} clean up Seattle and get rid of vice, bat is to have it clearly under- with the police artment there will be no administration EPR avorites who will be per profit fromm the operation A man tn the office of mayor with his eyes wide open and a deter mination to de honest and fair in all of bis official an know what is going on in Seattle. vive, “The police department can be} made clean, and it can be kept clean and if I am alected that is just what Will be done, If {t becomes necessary a se from cellar to garret want a chief execu tive who issues police orders with a wink of the eye, and private instruc tion for the protection of political itted to} friends of the administration. UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT H ” Million —A Tale of Love, Mystery MILE QuaRT 10c EVERY par f ery. profit. boshiseping and | fad accounts Fring bottle. STALL ‘Lower Pieer Pike Piace Market NOW PLAYING ROBERT WARWICK “The Mad Lover” “A MARRIAGE” “A HUSBAND TOO FOND OF PLEASURES” “A NEGLECTED WIFE” Six Fascinating Reels. A Sunshine Comedy 2 Reels A Weekly NINE REELS OF HIGHEST CLASS MOTION PICTURES. DLONI rervaanry CLEMMER THE CONQUEROR WILLIAM FARNUM DEPICTING THE ADVENTURES AND ROMANCES OF A PIONEER In this stupendous dra matization of an actua story the fire and ardor of our forefathers is re flected on the screen: the blood which made a nation. GUTERSON’S AUGMENTED RUSSIAN On! (STRA Farewell,” from Blue Paradine ......Rombers Mazurka in E Flat... . Glinkea BET THE BANK COPTED EDDIF'S TIE P One can't help being reminded of during the showing of “The Hired Man,” at the Liberty The banker's son in thi would wager, Eddie Pinkman La patra, Pharaohs, JOHN SPARGUR, Conductor Thursday Eve., Feb. 7 Only Appearance in State of FILM OF EASTERN BLIZZARDS | WILL MAKE YOU LIKE IT HERE If you happen to be grouchy at the weather man, go to the Clemmer and | at some of the cold weather scenes in the pletures from the East in the News Weekly make you glad you live out here, The Conqueror,” with Wi. Nam Farnum depicting the dra matic career of Sam Houston American hero of the early days, is the feature film. It's a great big production, packed with tn teresting situations and lab. orate settings The gang in a Western town usually welcomes a new sky pilot by making him dance. The tables are turned, however, in “FlareUp Sal,” at the Collsenm, for the parson happens to be a former hold-up man, and it is the gangsters who do the “hot- "8 SON SOOTHSAYERS UNLUCKY IN “CLEOPATRA” STORY The soothaying business has its upeanddowns in the film | “Cleopatra,” at the Metropolitan. The first “soother” on the job ts rattling off a fine story to Cleo telling her that Caesar has been crowned king, when the news |comes in that he’s been murdered Exit soothsayer! The next is Pharon, last of the! who should have setzed the throne. He “fell for Cleo patra's his charge and had a tough time Farm natural! generally. | He made up, tho, for a bad ca |reer by bringing in an asp, or « snake, or whatever you call it, in a bagket of figs to give Cleopatra her THEO KARLE smile, lost the jewels America's Great Tenor appearing with SEATTLE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA at the | METROPOLITAN at 8:20 P. M. Washington. Magnificent Program Seats On Sale NOW Prices— 50c to $2.00. Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Special Classes in Very LATEST DANCING STEPS Private Instruction, Too! See or Telephone to Prof. and Mrs. Oswald —at the— HIPPODROME Fifth and University Call Elliott 3186 STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, BASEMENT SALESROOM Cloth Dresses Of the New Mode $12. 50 to $22. ai VIDENCES son in these Dresses take the “Plare-Up Sal.” bolero effects, developed in Copenhagen —and smartened by the addition rows of braid and braided designs. $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $21.50 and $22.50. chance to escape the cruel Octavius. PLAIN QUESTIONS ASKED IN an M DUE AT STRAND Par which begins a two at the Strand is a film with plain Typical Styles Are Pictured, Left to Right: next Satartey, Rows of self-color braid trim this gray Jersey Frock, which Cording of self material deo oraten this taupe Wo« all others who in designed with and a large buckle fin Price $22.50. Dress of dark-blue wool crepe with paneled front Manked by rows Price $12.50. patch pockets ishen the belt. promises to be a clean and delight play, we | tu! leeson for a of pearl buttons —Basement Selesreom, copied one of meee’ * | ties to the very dotting of the * Tt atunds kee bread tiot Or lhe r Landon making a speech in the shipyards . Clickety-click! aplenty at the Mission this week Phantom Riders,” the Southwest in its . “Cheyenne Harry” (Harry Carey) is willing to fight anywhero—in a range, or in his house—and he does them all. Rang! Bang! New Crepe Kimonos, $1.75 AILY flowered cotton crepe is used for this attractive Ki- mono, which has the large round edged with drama, | Robert Warwte! ing photopiay, “ the film attraction at the Colonial. Hammerstein, ‘< pardon—will you please remind your relative or friend in the U. S. service that he must his insurance collar and shirred satin ribbon. these combinations: Old-rose with lavender Light-blue with old-rose Delft-blue with lavender. Price $1.75. Others of the new Cotton Crepe Kimonos—Empire styles, pocket- trimmed models, signs and plain colors, $2.25, $2.75 and $2.95. -—Basement Salesroom lad Lover,” in in | Oncar Hammerstein, supports War settings are shown and life are deline comes to the Clams A| mainder of the week, star-| is & patriotic pageant of in the history of the United States. Mabel Normand is scoring success | Fashionable Blue Shades in New Satins and Taffetas $1.50 Yard HESE new Silks are of weights and w seen until Friday night in “ There are love. plenty of laughs 4 surprine package at the end, in this interesting play. there in a comedy | * starring Harold w’aDoo = DIVERSION COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, that will be found most adaptable to the Spring In both Satins and styles in dresses and suits. Taffetas are featured freight from congested gateways to lens congested points today was ap- Copenhagen Belgium-blue Marine Three shades of Navy It includes; B. L. Winchell, Chi-| and the Satins show, in addition, Labrador, Cunard and Midnight-blue. McAdoo’s action will result in the! Thirty-six inches wide, $1.50 yard. Basement Salesroom that the jam at New York, Newport News other eastern | | water terminals may be relieved VON RINTELEN MUST GO TO PRISON AS BOMBER | with conspiracy to destroy entente food and munitions ships by placing fire bombs in their cargoes, | Franz Von Rintelen and 10 oth ra been found guilty here. ere BUY A WAR STAMP WHEN YOU SEE A MAIL CARRIER | $$$ professional and small business men and office employes. TREASON TESTIMONY When yon see » mall carrier think of thrift stamps! comes within range, pop your request for one of the little 25-cent baby war Comparatively e in the residential districts. so far has been looked upon more as an investment than an incentive to thrift The thrift stamp is becoming pop: ular with stenographers and clerks, was sentenced to 18 months In the eral penitentiary at to paya fine of assurance toda By “purchasing wor every time the mail man calls, hundreds of Seattle people are the thrift habit, and he financial foundation her money into x that it will be turned just before the mortgage on Jaffection of the brain » held from the Lewis ch nerton Thursday be cremated in Seattle. The body will course, they are helping Sam to win the war. Invested her po STARTING TODAY DRAFT 258 —STARRING— MABEL TALIAFERRO CLASS “A” ‘The thrift habit will grow, accord Ing to Mail Carrier John Dunn, No. lings certificates at 4 per cent. Salts Her Dividend Another stenographer considerable in xpress doesn't exp tune, ‘The witness then handed the court receipts and documents to show that Bolo has received $500,- 000 each from the Guaranty York, agent of the Deutsche bank before the war, and| the Royal bank of Canada It was at this point that Bolo's se, | smile faded and the defendant sank | down in his chair, |quite that way. “It's ke smoking , “The more stamps you get the more you want “It's getting #o that every some people see a carrier, them in mind of a “L've got two or three on my route who get ¥ ever they forget and I fail to remind them of it. Yes, they think I ought to tell them.” Get It Like Milk Many Seattle thrift stamp customers. regularly as the housewife her bottle of milk buy three or four stamps days, while others get war savings | like shoest certificates every week. patriots is far too| small, according to Carrier Dunn, zoe big majority of customers are bought war stamps with the 20 per y chances on losing it again!| Co. of New Small investors place their money would be tied up. buying very few stamps because ,|they want bigger returns on their | Their patriotic service con- | sists of buying Liberty riers will THEATRE for custom | FREDERICK2NELSON | 74 on Soom Chamoisette Gloves 50c Pair ‘ S ECONDS” in Wom- en's Chamoisette Glove white, gray and pongee-color assorted sizes, priced low at 50¢ pair, Basement Balesroom. Novelty Nets 25c Yard ETS of this character are widely used for fancy blouses and trim- ming purposes — combina- tions of black or gray with white—36 inches wide, 25¢ yard. Rasement Salesroom. New Bordered Scrims 20c and 25c Yd. INELY woven of firm thread and finished with 2-inch woven band border, these Scrims make sightly and durable cur- tains for any room in the home. White and ecru color, 20¢ and 25¢ yard. Basement Salesroom, Cashmere Stockings 35c Pair OMEN’S Black Cash- mere Stockings of soft, warm quality, with hemmed or ribbed top, 35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. —nasement Saicsroom. Toilet Soap 5c Cake EVERAL desirable fra- grances to choose from in these Soaps, including English Garden, Helio- trope, ilac, Royal Oat- meal, yal Glycerine, Witch Hazel, Almond Cream and White Oatmeal. Price 5¢ cake. Basement Salesroom, Hot Water Bottles $1.25 YO-QUART Rubber Hot Water T Rottles in chocolate-color trim- med with bi fitted with" pat- ent hanger stopper, $1.25. —Basement Salesroom, 32-piece Dinner Set, $3.50 <CEPTIONALLY good value is offered in this sem!-porce- lain service, which shows tasteful decoration of thin-blue lines. Price $3.50. ement Salesroom. AGAINST HIM, BOLO NOT SO CONFIDENT PARIS, Feb, 6—Fvidence of a sensational nature is being heard | the trial of Bolo Pasha on aj of treason in proceedings the highs court. Rolo had lost much of his self- | after a wearying| round of testimony against him yesterday The witness that caused him the most discomfiture was M. Doyen, an expert accountant, who at the close of his testimony turned to the defendant and said “AN of Bolo’s statements are Hes He never received the commissions he alleges as the basis of his for- who gets mail: “United St your family ish full infor jowed by anot This wi brown, pe CREPE DE CHINE, CHIFFON s AND LACE WAISTS, $3.75 NET WAISTS, $1.95 Silver Edging introducing | White Silk Net Laces White and Ecru Net BASEMENT Spring Millinery at $5.00 S an indication of the diree- tion taken by the new modes, this display gives prom- inence to Hats of Georgette crepe with chrys anthemum or lisere straw Models fashioned entirely of ribbon All-satin Hats, sometimes in corded effects Hemp straws with Georgette facing and these colors are particularly favored—khaki- ock-blue, purple, African-brown and taupe. Price $5.00, —Basement Salesroom, New Patent Kid Pumps Low-Priced at | | $3.65, 65 | The Pair Hoa! 90 pairs of these Pumps to sell at this price. As pictured, with light-weight hand-turned sole, and covered Louis heel fitted with alum- inum plate. Sizes 214 to 7; widths A to D. Price $3.65 pair. Basement Sslesroom. Smart, New Tub Silk Waists,-$2.35 HE new arrivals are in well-made shirtwaist styles, of good quak ity tub silk in stripes of red, green, blue, lavender or yellow on white ground. The twoim one collar, yoke effect and loop fastenings are desirable style fea- tures. Sizes 38 to 46, = Price $2.35. New styles and combinations in variety, in Flesh, White, Mais, Peach and Black. Sizes 36 to 44 Sheer and dainty Dress Blouses of ecru or white net. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.95._p.,ement Selesroom New Metallic Trimmings Handsome Dress Garnitures ILVER Insertions with shading of pink, lavender, rose or sky-blue, 3 inches wide, 50c yard. green, lavender and | with edging of silver, ‘rose colorings, also Gold 4 inches wide, 35¢ yard. Edging, 3 cry mstatia| Wide Gold and Sil wide, 50c ys " | Flouncings, $1.00 yard. Laces ‘with silver or Gold and Silver Allover gold edging, 3 to 6{| Laces, 18 inches wide, inches wide, 65¢ and| $1.85 yard. 75e yard. | 3 —Basement Salesroom, ITALY MAY SPOIL GERMAN = The arrow shows the location of the new Italian drive, where Gen. Trust| Diaz's men have forged ahead a mile between Asiago and the Brents spoil the German plan for a powerful drive against the French or British on the West front in the spring. PRESS CLUB MEMBERS (VON HINDENBURG HOPES 4 TO CELEBRATE TONIGHT) TO VISIT PARIS SOON Seattle Press club members will| THE HAGUE, Feb, 6.—“By next nominate new officers and then cel-| ordered to pi ebrate with a high jinks in their ub rooms, es Bonds. War Sav- ings Certificates and Thrift Stamps for sale by your carrier. Start the avings habit now and get one for iers do not peddie stamps | each member ngs or solicit customer When the postal department first got behind the sale of thrift stamps, Postmaster Edgar Battle sent this notice to every ene man, and now under contract to! tatives of the press. The newspaper write war articles for Collier's, will|men are said to have told Hinden- be a guest. He's out here to write|/burg that by May there will be ne a Camp Lewis story. food in Germany, = to fill the number of thrift stamps and war savings certificates they wanted regularly. PLAN FOR WESTERN DRIVE If the Italians’ blows continue with success they probably will a fine of $2,000, ‘This the promise said to nave been made 30 newspaper editors of Germany by 1 Marshal Von Hindenburg, at @ recent ference with the represen- 1509