The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1918, Page 7

Oy rc OLUMBUE Get Behind 0 Your very boy is your boy at the front; every boy is fighting your the Hun. battle—to save you and yours from the savagery of Give him all the help you can; cheer him up, provide him with the comforts, a place to rest and recreate. Help the Knights of Columbus War Camp Fund Seattle’s share is $60,000—for the brave American lads in khaki. Not for Catholics alone, but co-operating with the Y. M. C. A. for every one—for every mother’s son at the front and training in the canton- ments at home. Say “1 will” right now and get ready to do your share—and more. Don’t wait to be called. upon in check or naver order to Lawrence S. Booth, Treasurer, 453 Empire Building, NOW. For God—For Country—For Your Boy! . Markham, = Tacems who is well known in Seattle, died at her home in Tacoma Tues- ¥. survived by her husband . | and daughters, two of whom live in Seattle. TN MIDIGL FORE MARRIAGE Whether You De or Net You Should Seo Hobart Henley’s Thought Film of Real Life ; i A MESSAGE —Interesting and Entertaining. Inspiring ft presents Questions— Big —Vital—Human, that You and You Children Should Know About, in « Clean end Wholesome Manner Come and Bring The Family! SPECIAL MATINEE FOR THE KIDDIES, SATURDAY, 9:30 A. M. 4 STARTING WEDNESDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG “The Foolish Virgin” By Thos. Dixon, Author of “The Birth of » Nation” “The girl who rushes into marriage is a fool.- More young girls’ are ruined by hasty marriage than by any other process.” ‘THOS, DIXON. Class A Theatre THIRD AVE., NEAR PIKE ST. “FATTY” ARBUCKLE OWNS | FLOCK OF REAL CHICKENS | || | Women’s Brown Kid Boots STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1918. PAGE 7 MOVEMENT FOR A WORLD-WIDE UNION IS-BEGUN BY L. HARPER LEECH WASHINGTON, Feb, 18.—-Arriva of the delegation of Hritinh working | men, headed by W, A. App! | at Jing inte jin the countries Hes. | ‘The visit Is one result of the inter Jallied labor conference in London, | last September, in which the Ameri |can Federation of Labor was repre |wonted by James Lord of the miners Jobn Golden of the textile work Western al the organtaztions represent I of the practical fighting bor union, as distinguished more political organisa ims are as farreaching onary as any. FP ojecting any relations with the labor move ment of enemy countries as long as thelr armies occupy French and Rel rian soll, the plan adopted at the in. ter-allied conference will, if put Into execution, bring about such interna, tionalism after the w | When the war ends tions, hem as far as possible, and to reconstruct soclety #0 as to insure abolition of landiordiam and special privilege. Means of attaining these J onda will be discussed by the visitors, and probably another inter-allied lw bor conference will follow. It may be | held tn America. ‘other members of the ; are telling American | workers this week the real meaning lof the war, as it appears to British labor. | “The others tn the delegation aro: | Charles Dunean, member of parlin | ment and of the Shipping Construc }tion and Shipwrights’ association James Walker, of the steel smelters, | iy At 25c Each 2,500 Pieces of Silver-Plated Tableware To Be Offered at Exceptionally-low Prices WO reliable makes of silverware are represented and each piece is of good quality silver plate. A favor- able purchase is —there are Dessert Spoons, Bouillen Spoons, Orange Spoons, Sugar Spoons, Pie Forks, Oyster Forks, , But- ter Spreaders and Butter At 50c Each —there are Soup Spoons, Table Spoons, Knives. Dinner Forks, Salad Forks, Pickle Forks, Cream Ladles, Sugar Tongs and Iced Tea Spoons. At 75¢ Each —there are Hollow-h Ladles and Cold Mea’ andle Dinner Knives, t Forks. responsible the very prices quoted. (Silverware Section, First Floor, Thursday) and William Moses, a labor attache lof the British ministry. | (GIVES ALL HE HAS TO | AID THE ARMENIANS PORTLAND, Feb. 13.—Declaring jhe wants to do everything he can to ald the starving people of Armenia, | Jim Calabrese has given his horse, wagon, harness and a «liver dollar to the Armenian relief fund. Calabrese | is @ peddier, and his donation repre sents his entire material wealth. SAYS WOMAN GAVE HIM SPY MESSAGE SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 11.—The | Rev. Henry Leesman, pastor of an | Ogden church, held here on spy charges, claims that he has been | made a victim of cireumstances. He | mays that the note which he was seen | trying to deliver to a German Interne here had been given him by a mem: | ber of his congregation, who asked that it be given to her husband. 6 DEATHS REPORTED | WASHINOTON, Feb, 13 fix | deaths anong the American forces lin France were reported in a cable gram from Gen. Pershing today. Among the dead are: | Private Frank Green, Ferriday, La | Beret. Kent & Ritchie, gunshot | wound, Indianapolis, Ind | Tenn. | Private Rert Howard, railroad acct dent, Clare, Mich. Mle \ ost movie stars, will be seen in the? Sessue Hayakawa and Florence Vidor, in “Hidden Pearls,” at the Coliseum ‘Thur sday. his fondness for Maryland, and other acies, Roscoe (“Fat Je now is the proud owner of a poultry farm—located at his dressing room window Gratifying chicken a | When the new offices and cut- ting room of the Arbuckle com pany were finished, at the Bal- boa studios, Long Beach, Roscoe discovered there was additional ground space that might be util ized, so he ordered the building of a dozen chicken houses, with @ surrounding yard, inclosed in netting. Chickens, turkeys and ducks now roam about with the dignity befitting the property of the comedian, Not only is Fatty collecting the eggs each morning, but he is spending bis spare hours teach ing the Gemestic fowls how to be funny, CLEMMER ' will be the attraction at the € for three days, beginning W day Producers say this best role since he starred in Christian.” His new film story is the photo play version of the novel, “The Hil man,” by EB. Philltps Oppenheim It is the story of a man balanced between hatred for all women and the fascination of London's reigning beauty The actress and the Hillman meet when she is stranded on a lonely road by an aceldent to her car, He learns that she is on her way to visit a dinsolute prince, and warns her against the folly Entangle 4 follow rapidly, and there ix a “scene” at a club, in which the Hillman bests the prince in @ tight. Grace Darmond, one of the young: | Private James 8 Brumly, Facto, |]/ at $3.75 A high-collar, lace-t VORED styles are well-rep- resented In this group— shirtwaist models, rimmed and frilled-front effects, in Flesh-color White Mais Peach | with | | and Ld Price trimming of hemstitching buttons. Sizes 36 to 44. $3.75. | Net Waists $1.95 Blouses of ecru or whi ite net in dainty styles, with frilled or embroidered fronts and large square collars. ||| Made over net lining and finished with black bows and small black buttons. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.95. Cotton Net 35c Yard Open-mesh Cotton Nets of a quality well-suited for dress foundations, curtains and trim- ming purposes, 70 inches wide, in white ani ecru, 35o" yard. —Basement Salesroom film drama. oe LIBERTY (he Elsie Fer@uson film, “The Rose of the World,” closes at the Lib- erty tonight in “Painted Lips,” the new show, begin: is Williams’ | COLISEUM ‘Theda Bara closes her showing in |The Blood: Red Rose" Wednesday night at the Coliseum. It is a thrilling picture, depicting the experiences of a Russian woman anarchist, who vents her wrath on the capitalistic class. Sessue Hayakawa and Florence Vidor, in “Hidden Pearls,” will be seen in the new offering, beginning Thursday. ee STRAND “Parentage,” the film drama deal- ing with the life of the family, is con tinuing its successful run at the Strand. It will be seen thru next week. —Basement Salesroom $6.35 Pair ERY smatt for dress and semi- dress wear is the Boot sketched, in all- brown glazed kidskin, 9 inches high, with aluminum plate on leather Louis heel. Sizes 21% to 7, $6.35 pair. —Basement Salesroom Venise Allovers 50c Yard Sturdy and firm, these All- overs will give excellent serv: ice as trimmings on women's | and children’s tub frocks, Eighteen inches wide, 50c yard. | ~-Basement Salesroom The story, pleasingly told on the screen, deals with fatherhood, moth erhood and childhood, laying particu lar emphasis on home problems and the effect of parents’ lives on chil dren William Welsh and Anna Lebr are two of the cast which produces the unusual film, . MISSION ‘The Windmg Trail,” With Viola na in the feature role, is the at ion at the Mission, The girl, a 1 way dancer, goes West avenge a sister, She meets a party of outlaws, who aid her in her mission, Her experiences make up the enter- taining story. . COLONIAL A host of Bedouins, camel cara- vans and the life of the Sahara des: ert are pictured in “The Garden of Allah,” at the Colonial. The dramatic features of the Hich- ons play are all portrayed in the dsereen version. Helen Ware apd Thomas Santscht to} Hemp Shapes in navy, purple and green at $1.75 button fastening. Made of pique collar 86 to 44. Price $1.50. a house dress, as stitched in back. patterns. Well-made Black and white checks. White with black figures. Children’s Sleeping Garments, 75c “feos Knit Garments with | feet attached so that the most restless little sleeper can- not get cold. In white and gray, sizes 2 to 12 years, T5¢. for Stamps On male in every Bection of the Store, Invest your savings in them, and help to win the war. Surgical Dressings Are urgently needed in our hospitals at the Front. Can you give part of your spare time toward the making of them? Instruction and ma- tertals furnished in “Station BY Auxil- jary, Third Floor. low . Knights of Columbus —Campaign Week for war camp fund, contribution _will be gratefully received at War Camp Fund Head- quarters, 453-454 Empire Building. Your The Untrimmed Hats of Spring RESENT many possibilities to the home milliner for the achievement of smart and becoming effects. Of especial interest, on account of their modish lines and moderate prices, are the Milan Hemp Shapes- | in gray, brown, navy and | MARGARET APRONS, 25¢— Circular - style with bib fastening in back and trim- ming of white piping. Choice of Gray and white or black, red and white stripes. Dark-blue in fancy stripes or polka dots. Basement Salesroom | black ’ at $2.45 —two as shown in the sketch. —Basement Salesroom “Conservation” House Dresses, $1.50 KILLFULLY designed as pictured, with reversible front and single- Blue Chambray Gingham, with white and trimming of white piping. Sizes BUNGALOW APRONS, 59¢— Coverall Apron that may be used as the opening is 4 Made of strong percale in check, stripe or figured Aprons —Basement Salesroom Shadow Laces 25c Yard IE dainty patterns in these Laces adapt them especially for undermuslin trimming and for making stock-jabots, White and ecru color, 11 to 15 inches wide, 260 yard. —Basement Salesroom Foolish Virgin,” is the new film of. fering at the Class A. GAMBLERS ARE RAIDED Two Chinese, a negro and a Japa nese were arrested at 418 Main st, Tuesday night, when dry squad offi- cers raided a gambling gams there. Ah Louie, Chinese, was charged with conducting the place. | a ache ETA RIT! TAKE PRISONERS NEAR HARGICOURT LONDON, Feb, 13.—British troops conducted a successful raid south east of Hargicourt last night, taking rs, Field Marshal Haig re- Feb, 13.—-Willlam P. Kenney has been elected president of the Great Northern railroad, at @ ‘meeting of the held bere. “Traveling” Milk : Store Cuts Cost Young, in “The| COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 13.—Cheaper milk in war times! Doubt it? Read: Standard price of milk in Colum- bus is 13 cents a quart and 7 cents @ pint A new system of milk distribution which will permit sale at 11 cents a, quart and 6 cents a pint has been started. A “traveling milk store” is doing the work. Stopping 30 minutes at each stand, the moving store on wheels, a spe- clally designed wagon, will sell no milk between stops. Customers must have the exact change and milk bottle to exchange for the filled bottles. Delivery expense is thus slashed. ‘The First Girl Cadets of Washing- ton will give a benefit dance Wed- nesday evening at Mme. Lepper’s hall, 1604 Fourth ave, Proceeds will board of directors’ be given to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club,