The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 1918. PAGE 7 him—wheth- | to win the| give the best there is in it be money or labor should rogist | _There is a director in EVERYBODY IS LITTLE. GIRL DANCER OF | } URGED TO JOIN, SEATTLE IN MOVIE PLAY | RS ei 2 LABOR RESERVE A little @yearold Seattle girl has [a * won © here a pla in the wo | everybody e her talent as a child dancer | Is is the pecs made to the She ix Marie Frances Kiernan, | people of the state of Washing. | whore father, Peter K, Kiernan, lives ton Ménday by Robert Moran, 4 ‘Third ave, W,, the family | state director of the “public oe, while little Marie and her | service survey," as enrollment «Tr UNTIL for ald In the government's war Anna Lehr in “Parent WE . work began with a rush, at the of atten.” | Tax” IDNESDAY newly opened offices on the Anite Sewers in “A | Your NIGHT ground floor of the Cobb build | $ ing. sila m to ONLY |r wernment ts trying to find = | xact man power it can rely] Rose of the World,” at the Liberty ne o to help win the! | theatre. ! What do you think of it? Has ev $1,030, | ‘This means every citizen who ta! ery man got two souls or sides? Can terest, ready to put his private Interests seo: | }A man be wicked at home and kind punting Jond to those of the defense of his |hearted elsewhere? Or vice versa? pensea, country 4 net kaisertam. There is food for thought in thia i prop ‘The enrolknent should tnetude| line in Elale Ferguson's latest play De I every class of citizen, regardl It's the best line in play that ts Have jst ation in life,” says Director } Otherwise just passat | “Every citien who stands ready to ee | DE RTS AND DIAMONDS A torrifying desert in depicted as torm on the Sahara one big feature w each county any ine BI OOD RED od the state with whom each willing {of Robert Hichens’ play, “The Gar y. Re cititen should register. ‘Those who den of Allah,” at the Colonial Tues | bank, Jcannot respond if called are advised day and Wednesda Helen Ware's net In the meantime,” says Me | naid, is another feature, besprinkled OF “VAMP” BB)...-22 (2, meantime” rare Moran me Eee oboe. yet 21 jumti the rovernment needa you or Mario Frances Kiernan Pa ae prom your money, or both. Then come!” | cher are down at Los Angeles for The muse stops, the dancers preir ’ @ time in the movie studios | f the gaming table, and ta THEY'LL DECIDE ON roo Eatindlger ogee tenon ae SPRING FASHIONS {35 "370", oe, Tete Pare kee if she shall marry the miner 7 What's tobe worn thin spring? | um. : yin | or win his ¢ One cuts the i This will be answered at the style], Bhe studied dancing at the Doug/| five of diamonds, and the other | oe te en at § Tuesday las academy b and took part in all Win ppv ing, at the Northwest "|many entertainments presented by) ft at the Mission theatre ae | semi-annual convention in the Manu-|child artista this week, it he |facturers’ association bidg., Fourth cw é dade ee okad ro tie jave. and Univeraity st MOVIE FANS ENJOY A REAL AUCTION GAME 5 tae More than 100 delegates from “MELLERDRAMA” THRILL AON BID make Southern Oregon to Alaska and as, Having nibbled at almont every ‘ |far east as Montana, attended Mon. conceivable variety of motion pic ei day's seeaion ture, the public seems wba 43 ~ back to @ good old-fashioned diet of 1 Pees 3 ‘The Burlington railroad has con: melodrama auction gume on her neome | verted Ford a s into motor! If you don’t believe It, drop into yacht during an unwelcome honey- sees : cara for use of division superir the Clemmer and watch the faces of moon. Anita wanted excitement mm nea ¢ |dents, To adapt the automobile people who drink in every move, ev- and she got it. Hubby bought her \ f 2 to operate on rails, the standard ery situation of “Blue Jeans"—a heart for a million. " wheels are replaced with prensed stecl real thriller geo Even the old stunt of chaining a human to @ saw log, and turning on the power to bring about an awful Wheels, attached to @ rigid axle. RUGGED LIFK THEDA ADS IN NEW FILM | end which ts averted In the nick of Imagine Theda Hara as a Ruse AIRS time by a hero, strikes a responsive °° votutionist scattering death in the 7 Fy ieiaiihs toh tseinePoale aes chord once more. People like “Blue = ot the apitaltete . i It's carefully filmed, and oe wae she does in “The si y aliatic thruout seven acta E a Ked Rose,” at the € seum. asad NOW PLAYING Nowe Weekly films, showing war Each victim gets & red rose, to eB. SUSPENSE! THRI activities, add an interesting touch Pt And on top of all this she ROMANCE! LOVE! to the bill, which is augmented by BOWS UD the house where her hus hor 08 usic of Guterson’s Russian #94, the pfime minister, in stay-| are all shown in te Gutersen's ” ing. It's a real rugged life Theda| | eee leads in her new film story. KIDDIES ARE SUPREME ] EB L U E IN “PARENTAGE” FILM Another Woman Parentage.” the photoplay at the Strand, has an appeal tor children Slugged as She bee kiddies are supreme in the ° ftareintigr tensor: titan Waits for Car) The sober thought of the effect. The second case within the past parents’ lives have on the future Week, of a woman cked and A picturtzation tn 7 acts welfare of their children is admir- slugged without any apparent rea- At » “frugality dance” in Mont-/ claim, N. J., those weartng patent leather shoes, silk stockings or high collars were fined § cents; those a car sayy ome AUTHORITY China Club of of Joseph Arthur's famous olf «melodrama, which proved such a “thriller” as & stage play. ably emphasized son, has been reported to the police. “What sort of a heritage are you Mrs. Henrietta Bently, of 208 lgtving your child?" is the theme of West 45th st, was attacked and the production that js attracting big struck down with a slug, by a man Seattle Presents NG POON CHEW ana? a ~ * Fes. 17 ‘ wearing Marcel waves, 10 cents; Here Is the Bi audience. [who stepped out of the darkness while those wearing ress suits or le! ig | ~ a € while she was waiting for a car at =e mipreonen Gecollete gowns paid 2% conta. Punch FOOD FOR THOUGHT Fitth ave. and West 45th at. Mom ' IN LIBERTY FILM day evening. | “Every man has two soul nid }the one that he faces the wo with, and one for The woman sayr that no attempt wan made to rob her, and that after the woman he standing over her for a minute the’ LIST YOUR SAVINGS IN THE WAR—BUY THRIFT STAMPS === For Street and Business Wear Come These New Frocks of Serge, at $25.00 Smartly Individual —interpreting the new, silhouette, the slender | The overskirt new effects, and the trim bodice and Dresses Eton designs of the correct Sketched: Spring vogue. | i i At Right, Navy | lor and soutache braid- Berge Dreas with | ing buckles a idery clone. fitting sur- ings, I uckles, embroidery tice wool aia designs, tuckings and nov- with satin loops elty buttons, contribute to over black ball buttons, and platt- ed overskirt fast- sides im the attractive ensemble, while novel collar designs, ening at | developed in dotted fou- the same manner, lards and soft, washable Price $25.00. | Satins accentuate the fresh At Left, Dress charm ofthese practical of black or navy | frocks. serge, with full | platted overshirt An Attractive Group of New Silk Frocks toppes ae black satin under- tunic. Fastens over smoked peart buttons and is fine ished with Black satin collar. Price $25.00. —Second Floor, at $25.00 | includes tailor-made models of Taffeta and Satin — dres | frocks of Crepe de Chine embellished with bead embroidery | —others of Georgette Crepe combined with embroidered satin—in the new bright colors and darker shades—all def- initely new and expressive of the Spring modes. Tapestry Brussels Rugs OR the money invested in them, these Tapestry Brussels Rugs will give as good service or better than any similarly lower-priced weave. They are stocked in popular sizes and a good assortment of patterns, and are admir- ably adapted for bedroom rugs. Size 6x9, $14.50, $15.00, $16.00. Size 7-6x9, $19.00. Size 8-3x10-6, $23.50. Size 9x12, $25.00 and $28.00. —also Roxbury Brussels Rugs (a high- Triplicate-Mirror grade tapestry weave) at the follow. AUGMENTED RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA “Force of Deo Verat “after the Catbulka Overture, lover” ‘That's one ot the tines in “The man walked away. She screamed, and persons in the neighborhood ran to her assistance. No trace of police arrived, Description of the man says he is about 5 feet 7 Inches tall, wore a mackinaw coat and soft hat the man could be found when the| prehensive display Dressing Table, $18.50 In Ivory Enamel or Mahogany Finish POPULAR pattern from our com- Furniture at moderate prices. ing prices: of Chamber $34.00; 9x12, $37.00. LINOLEUMS Large Selection Printed, 80c, 85c and 90c square yard. 7x9, $22.50; 8-3x10-6, eee TEUTON PAPER SAYS GERMANY APPROVED CZERNIN’S SPEECH WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—That Count Czernin’s conciliatory re sponse to President Wilson's speech Doon Tale Dentists Jess for first-class work than any other Dentists tn Se- Teeir work i is, DEATTEND for 15 years. Absolutely pain- seoet mete a Wor the benefit of those w! re busy open from 6 to 8 o'clock evenings, and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays “A Million Bid” of January $ was made with Ger. many's consent was Indicated by the patches today from Rome. Germania, of Berlin, said it was the intention of the Austrian premier . 7 | to prepare the ground for peace ne- DOUBLE VISION GLASSES fi cotiations between Austria and the The Single Lene with two GEMS TH) United States. “We are confident.” WEGNER OPTICAL CO. ii paper says, “that such an at tempt would not have been made DR.R.B. VEGNER, MCh. | without German consent.” 227 UNION STREET | Other Rome cables pointed out Ave. 7 8rd, Near Pike |that Germany dominates much of Austria's action. For instance, Aus: fliers taken prisoner told the ns that the Austrian supreme at the pope's request, quit raiding In Italy, but Germany aused resumption. DISCOVER ATTEMPT TO FREE OREGON CONVICTS amand, METROPOLITAN "<i'"y.0x"" Oliver Morosco’s Never Dying Dramatic Triumph The Bird of Paradise jin00% rony |) SALEM, Ore., Feb. 12.—Discovery Svenings, Se, $1.60, $1.00 of plans for a wholesale prison break at the Oregon state peniten. tlary, was announced today by Warden Murphy, who stated t the nature of the preparations inf cated prisoners had been working | for some time on the Job. | The discovery was made several days ago, It was kept secret in the hope of catching the convicts re sponsible, but the news was circu 4 by convicts around the prison, putting all on guard | A large hole was cut in the roof | over the north cell house with a bit #0 the plece of roof could be easily knocked out, Sixty feet of rope and 6th and Pine. Tontght Mata. An Ww Wed. 4 7 #un., Sat 4 Pag i y 4 ‘The Great N. Y. sensation a number of tools stolen from the : : id EATING CHEATERS” | shops were found in an adjacent at- tie POLAND WILL PROTEST Love Romance of the Sahara Desert in the Sandstorm See the Bedouins See the Sand Diviner THE GARDEN OF ALLAH "555% FEATURING HELEN WARE AND THOMAS SANTSCHI PALACE HIP Continuous Datly, 1 to 11 AMSTERDAM, Feb. 12.~The Pol- ish government will formally protest the settlement of the Ukraine fron | tler by the central powers at the ex pense of Poland, Dutch newspapers learned today Ky the separate peace pact effect ed between the Ukraine and the cen- tral powers at Brest-Litovsk, Sunday, the former country was given a large portion of ‘erritory usually regarded as belonging to Poland. NEW PANTAGES Mats,, 2:20. Nights, 7 and 9 WINSTON'S WATER LIONS AND DIVING NYMPHS s | ; LANDS NEAR ALGONA | GAIETY THEATRE | J} ing’ pane tor the rectumation of the 7 et ont eee swamp lands near Algona, Just north BURLESQUE Sontie toe tanta us takan un } Hf ADMISSION 10 CHILDREN 5¢ | wit a armen grate rw” [lie meeting Monday, upon the pe: and re INCLUDING WAR TAX tition of the landholders, HOWS—3 Contest Friday Might So—8be— S50. ferred to the engineer, Chores Girls’ 1 Dresser in same design, with large mirror—ivory or mahogany finish, $22.50; Chiffonier with mirror, in either finish, $18.50. Inlaid, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.10 square yard. Plain, $1.15, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $2.00 UKRAINE PEACE PACT) —Fourth Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM and $2.50 square yard. Second Floor. are of neck models in variety, | daintiness. Sizes 36 to ‘Sheer and Dainty New Lingerie Waists at 95c O fresh and new, and so very well-made are these new Waists, that they are sure to be admired. They Plain and Corded Voiles and Organdies and show new designs in large flat collars, also high- some with jabot effects. Tucks, hemstitching and lace trimming add to their Price 95. —Basement Salesroo: 44, == BUY THRIFT STAMPS TOHELP DEMOCRACY WIN m. HANSON’S RECORD ON LABOR INDORSED BY | STATE F. OF L. HEAD Ole Hanson, mayoralty candidate, carried his fight to the Labor temple Monday evening. He spoke before the Machinists’ union. He quoted his record for union labor while a momber of the legislature of 1909, and before and since. He read the letter from President Marsh, of the State Federation of Labor, indorsing his record, addressed to The Star. “It gives me pleasure to state that Mr. Hanson was a member of the la- |bor committee of the house during that session, and went down the line | upon every measure in which organ: ized labor was interested,” wrote Marsh “We had a particularly good labor jcomenittee that session. J, FH, Camp- bell was chairman, and both he and Hanson were active thruout the leg: Islature in behalf of labor legisla tion.” Hanson will speak before the Cen- tral Labor council Wednesday night. BRENNER WILL SPEAK ! Paul Bren Italian consul, and | Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson, authoress, will speak on War conditions at a pa- triotic meeting in St, Mark's Ejpisco: pal church Wednesday, at 8 p. m. Other Ash Wednesday services will be held there at 7:30 a, m, 11 a m. and 4p. m, a CITY EMPLOYES ASK $20 MONTHLY INCREASE A general increase of $20 a months is needed by each municipal employe, according to a petition presented to the city council by 2,700 city work- ers. Representatives and committees from the police, fire and lighting de- partments were there, as well as from the garbage wagon drivers and helpers and public service unions. One member from each of the city departments appeared on behalf of the employes of that department. The council referred the matter to the budget committee. This means that no further action will be taken until the budget for 1919 is made up, unless the matter is again brought before the council. The increases asked for total $650,- 000, DEFENSE COUNCIL TO AID BIG LOAN DRIVE Representatives of the state coun- cil of defense and of the women’s state central Liberty loan committee will sit in all sessions of the state Liberty loan committee, to insure the fullest measure of co-operation be tween these bodies and the loan com: mittee, it was decided at a meeting of the state loan committee Monday The King county council of de- fense also pledged its undivided sup: port to the next Liberty loan cam- |paign. Other plans for the coming drive were discussed at the meeting. HORR OUTLINES DUTIES OF POLICE IN HELPING OUT UNITED STATES “The first duty of the mayor fin handling the police situation is to ascertain for himself just how the ‘8 are being enforced, and then he p ed intelligently and honest. hhy to remedy any wrongs which exist, It is merely a question of using com- mon sense. So declared Ralph Horr, candidate for mayor, addressing an audience at the West Seattle high school Monday night “This {s a time when all projected public improvements should be given the most careful consideration. Man power, materials and money are needed by the government in the production of ships and war supplies, The first thing to be determined when new improvements are consid- ered is the effect it will have on the war work “I believe it is the duty.of the mayor of Seattle to take an active port in all patriotic public work that is designed to help the government of the United States. “It is my purpose, if elected mayor, to have the police department work with the federal authorities to clean up vice and do away with se dition, treason and neananarchy in — CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—The Board of — Trade was closed today, in obser. ance of Lincoln's birthday, ae