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

BLUE BLAZES RAWDEN Brute and leader of brutes, “Blue Blazes Rawden” of the North woods is a_ wonderful Bill Hart characterization. A picture worth standing up for! COLISEUM FIFTH AT PIKE CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 | ADMISSION 20¢—CHILDREN 10¢ REDUCED RATES TO | womeN IN OVERALLS CALIFORNIA) HELP spray oncHaRDs HOOD RIVER, FirstClass, Third. | 3 h : Ban Francisco— Donning overalls, wives and dav $13.00 and $15.00 $10.00 Los Angeles Ports- $20.00 and $23.00 $14.50 San Diggo— $22.50 and $25.00 $16.50 Good service, tarce outeid rooms and unsurpas: conventence for rticulars at City T [HE M’CORMICK LINE 209 Cherry St. Phone Elliott 3436) ¢! ADMISSION 2%¢ NOW PLAYING BIG DOUBLE HEADER BILL ey Or, Feb. ters of Hood River horticulturists, are assist in spraying and prun- Ing the famous apple orchards. is and 5 are KIDDIES 16 2np NEAR SENECA First Screen Appearance REX BEACH (Himself) —in— “The Footsteps of Captain Kidd on the Spanish Main” The Greatest Wild Animal Attraction Ever Seen in This City or Any Other. ALSO——-+ IvS HIS LATEST AND HIS GREATEST | BIG BILL § RUSSELL A Tale of the West ‘s a Sure Stampede STAR—MONDAY, « |U. S. Preparing to Solve Post-War Labor Problems te ted period of unem 1 of the war overnment ts preparin ex x department of labor plans for that eri t ly labor ne iby FLA departme of Hope | Federal Jury to Probe Comstock Case This Week te of Sergt. George H. Com- of the police dry and a list ra will be ral grand convenes Tuesday morn CLEMMER Alfred Henry Lewis, in his le” stories, pictured the old, r ridin’ We bad men and with here ar 1 and a gallant hero. That's why “The the Clommer, han all the elements, It's one of Alfred Henr Ww le wtories, ted ble wor: Jeremt. ot Tenderfoot we romant Lewia transl to mor The the East, who In made he oung chap from the victim of He fights t A nhould Reed amendmen Anulstant Attorney Reames from hed additional in- | £ om of the grand over tem « the suite of rooms cccupled | Uf driving @ bad man fr ard B w our hero wins the heroin picture. | News Weekly pictures lend a war touch to the program by preparations here and in France But he discover Cushman, now stern S. Attorney Ben L.| Tenderfoot” is a fast moving assist the grand jury. | | Moore w Last Times Tonight COLISEUM Bul Hart has discarded sombrero a featuring character. wo ot »t wuch a char ter Hart bri ra the hero. t the finer qua as he faces the t | mother how he ki fingers” Hilgard, a renegade gentioman, whom she believes honored and loved. Rawden keepe the unpleasant story ret, but is betrayed by half-breed squaw girl eee ed her son, “Ls is Admission 10. Six Big, Exciting Reels “7 }for a week and he bought her prett | it and the p she paid for her é; Children 5¢ The Price of a Good Time,” at happiness, Mildred Harris Starring Flaine Hammerstein A | Weekly || BERTY | He took her riding every night A, Jclothes and showed her the gilt and If ef his kind of life. She liked sHEATRe. week of happiness was to be un CCN TOTS happy forever afterward. Agssec the Liberty this week, ian’t a prob: ude war tax lem play. The price was just un ring with Kenneth Harlan E & Mack Sennett and there | 65 Firemen Take POWELL | New Jobs and 50 Go With Colors Petter salaries for firemen were urged by Fire Chief Stet 1 report, now in the hands of The chief says 65 men an Violinist ” Jann the or g the year to accept better sitions, and that 60 § ORCHESTRA ment of new static and Holg John Spargur, Conductor METROPOLITAN oss by fire during the Thursday, Feb. 28, at 8:20 P.M $70,000 for 4 the establ eat First ave and at the foo’ te at imetts st less than 1 DEFENSE COUNCIL WON'T PERMIT PASTOR TO TALK PASS, b, Baker, a pastor of the Inter ational Bible Students* fat ia today conferring with his head: arters relative to calling off lectures in Orege of the e orders, exchange nbilad or refunds. ORL Ss NOW MAIL * . scheduled 1 — — lowing the action , « ae of defense in halting bi ch lec CLEMMER [eae | New of arrest of members of the Sip BRATTLE SSR POR OPHET COLES “its tion in the east for dis uting improper ire the local defense c ulate @ few questions regarding Red Cross membership, Liberty 1 and Thrift Stamp purchases support of government w honed, examined re ig th J told he could not hold his meeting GEN. FOLTZ WORRIED BY INSURANCE MARRIAGES CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, F Cupid's mistakes are caust y officers here much worry. It is esti mated that 650 national army sol diers have married aince they came here, and officers say that a large percentage of these fighters were grabbed” by insurance seekers. | Brig. Gen, F. 8, Foltz, in temporary | command, is expected to warn the soldiers not to marry on short ac terat NOW PLAYING uncll to form The Tenderfoot William Duncan A “WOLFVILLE” STORY the tales of adven ring and love bad’ West Great ire and da f the FEB, 26, 1918. PAGE 7 | Interesting Stories Told in New Films at Movie Theaters Mildred Harris, in “The Price of a Good Time,” at the Liberty” TopaTs FROGRAMS COLISKUM art mun * Star-Libery bill. MISSION m at produ g Br well in a dual role, is the offer the Mission until Thursday Love treachery and plotting combine to form an interest ing story of the hate, fear, # Brockwell takes advantage prtunity of ying her y in the two characters of 4 Anita de Costa, half ais ters of entirely different natures “On ‘a rapid fire comedy, Alice Howell, and a Ford sailors of the Great training school, com. versatl Isobel ar film wing Lakes naval Vornen," advertined to t arrive in time. STRAND | Rex Beach in motion pictures is the attraction at the Strand. He is shown in the film, “In the Footate of Capt. Kidd on the Spanish Main,” croc hunting big gan 4 generally enjoying’ the thrills of outdoor life in the wilds of the tropics. COLONIAL Mary Miles Minter ts nial audiences in lisa of the I no In shown daughter of a poor preacher Tennessee hills, Altho be by all the country folk, she is untain feuds region. Pic-| | pleasing » girl thought she was getting and the man thought he| if % devoted wife. Both! ed. How the ro manti fo ends is shown in “The Au featuring Rubye De I uns A | 1,584 “U” STUDENTS | ARE IN WAR SERVICE nd were tan in his | 2° per sphagnum mc w Galvanized Iron Ash Can $3.00 Unusual Value ments were made Mond: Spring Foulards have taken to themselves new designs—more attrac but retain the quality and finish that have made them favorites for years. Especially prom inent are tive than ever BALKAN SATIN is a semi-rough weave in soft-draping satin, ideal for suits and gowns, in ivory, gold, pink, turquoise, old-rose, Char- treuse, American-Beauty, reseda, Burgundy, emer- ald, taupe, plum, fachsia, African-brown, Copen- hagen, French - blue, navy, midnight-blue and Dresden, Oriental and Cluster Dot designs on grounds of Alice-blue, Copenhagen, navy, car- Burgundy, gray, castor and plum, wide, $2.50 dinal, ciel, taupe, 40 inches yard, A profusion of new designs on grounds of Alice-blue, Copenhagen, navy, gray, brown, re- seda and plum, 36 inches black, inches wide, wide, $2.00 yard. $3.00 yard. WHITE SHANTUNG SILK for separate skirts and sports suits is priced for the 81-inch width at $3.50 yard; 54-inch, $5.00 yard. —Firet Fioory Girls’ Rainproof Coats Reduced to $3.50 and $5.00 Sizes 6 to 14 Years Rubberized Coats in| 25 Coats in serviceable Oxford-gray and tan,| tweed mixture, check full-belted models with and plaid effects, re- pockets, reduced to duced to $3.50 $5.00 Second Floor. 37 Busdher Wilton Rugs As Durable as Iron —this is the maker’s claim for them, and we know from many years’ experience in distributing these rugs among our customers, that they resemble iron in durability as closely as any woven floor covering can. Bundhar Wilton Rugs are as handsome as they are serviceable, being woven from fine wools, dyed with true dyes and designed by artists in color-harmonies to blend with every home setting. They are made in the largest Wilton mills in America—and are dis- tributed in Seattle by Frederick & Nelson exclusively. Now in stock in a variety of the popular carpet sizes, ranging from a 4-6x7-6 Bundhar Wilton Rug at $22.00, to the 10-6x13-6 size at $98.00. Second Floor. Spring Turns to PIQUE for some of her smartest neckwear—for it has the magic faculty of renew- ing and freshening every- thing it touches. New ivals lean toward tail- ored effects. Pique Roll Collars in short, medium and long effects, plain and hand- embroidered, $1.00 to $3.75, Pique Vests with high or low neck, $1.75 to $5.00. Pique Collar and Cuff Sets, with collars in roll and flat effects, some prettily hand - embroid- ered, $1.00 to $2.75. Buster Brown Collars combining pique and organdie and daintily hand-embroidered, $1.75 and $2.00. —First Floor. 50-piece Dinner Service $15.25 HE shapes of this American Semi - por- celain service are grace- fully modeled, and the decoration shows an ef- fective arrangement of tiny pink rosebuds and daisies on black ground, supplemented, by gold edge and line. 50-piece Service, $15.25. 100-piece Service, $28.30. —Third Floor. ‘Basement Salesroom Cotton Blanket “Seconds” Exceptionally Low-priced HERE are 177 pairs of these Blankets, white and plaid, some whose imper- fections consist of dropped stitches or other small defects, some slightly soiled; and a number whose imperfections are hardly discern- ible. 29 pairs White Cotton Blankets, size 64x76 inches, $2.95 pair. 30 pairs White Cotton Blankets with pink or blue border, size 70x80 inches, $3.65 pair. 40 pairs heavy White Cotton Blankets, size 72x82 inches, $3.85 pair. The “Roberta” N exceedingly smart tailored hat, in A and band of self-color ribbon. The offering embraces: 25 pairs heavy White Cotton Blankets, with blue borders, $4.35 pair. 29 pairs Plaid Blankets in tan, gray, blue or pink, $3.85 pair. 24 pairs Plaid Blankets, heavy quality, in gray, tan, pink and blue, size 70x 78 inches, $4.35 pair. size 70x80 inches, —Basement Salesroom, Sailor, $5.00 the rough straw sponsored by the new season, with heavy flange edge Distinguished by crown slightly higher at one side, creased in telescope effect. Shown in Cherry Purple African-brown Rose Taupe Copenhagen Navy Black Basement Salesroom. U. S. ARMY CAPTAIN SENTENCED TO 25.YEARS AS TEUTON AGENT retary of war to accept his resigna, tion. He said that the battalion com- imander, the department quartermas- ter and the commanding officer of the Southern department has ap- proved his application. He wrote again to the department October 10, Henkes was tried by a court-mar- Feb, 26.—Arrange- y to trans. 16th U. enworth, Henkes was con with German NEW YORK, Capt, David A. Henke: Infantry, plotting that Impelled then e up their lives for 1 S pictured, strongly- | | built Ash Can, 18 | inches in diameter, made | with raised bottom to | prevent rusting out, strongly reinforced sides | | and fit-over cover. Price | $3.00, Housewares Section, Basement | quaintance. The judge advocate's department is said to have proof that numerous women have cnarried sol diers to obtain the benefits of their war insurance, and it is feared that, | should divorces follow these mar: ges, the legal department of the my will have its time occupied || | with this business. Alfred Henry mortalized in his famous Wolfville” stories. Guterson’s Augmented jan Orchestra nhow of Love” Verrart lores” - ‘Waldteutel ‘al services for Irvin Balkney, Wilson Lumber company, | and well known in ¢ held at Butterworth & | Son's at 1 p. m. Monday. sentenced to 2 German descent, and tried r ly to resign his commission, declar- ing that he did not want to figh’ against friends and relatives. who was stationed at San 'ex., last May wrote to the of war declaring that or later he would have to fight against relatives and friends, who would be his legat enemies, Soon after he was sent to France with the expeditionary forces, and on June 29 wrote, again urging the sec- | tial on Governor's Island. He was charged with a violation of the 95th article of war, by writing his letter of resignation after swear ing to support the constitution of the United States, and “bear true faith and allegiance to the same.” It was upon the showing of the department of justice that Henkes: in constant touch with German nts, that was a “ ce-atany- pricer” before America entered the war, and that he contributed to Ger- man, Austrian and Turkish funds, wa that the court-martial gave Henkes so stiff a sentence. 7 Upon his arrival in the United States Henkes was permitted to tele- phone his wife. Government agents, listening in on the line, heard him tell her to burn alt of his papers. Before she could obey, department operatives raided his home and seized all documents. Officers of the judge advocate's department declare taey prove Henkes’ guilt beyond doubt. ‘The convicted officer was born in Jowa in 1875, and rought in the Spanish-American war as a private, Later he was promoted, and in Feb ruary, 1901, was given a commission, RAUSCH FUNERAL HELD Funeral services for Miss Mary F, — Rausch, home economics professor of the University of Washington ex: tension division, who died at the Se attle General hospital Thursday, were to be conducted by Rev. Her= bert H, G history ‘Watson chapel, at 4 p.m. Monday, wen, U. of W. professor of | literature, at the Bonney- Fg: