The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 7

—~ eo 4 Borasasa MURDER CHARGE »»#% 19. 00% you tor, oy VISALIA, Cal, March 20.-Mre.| Monon nok form Mle Ave uew’| SING TUESDAY ‘Orlean B. Howe was free today, and, with her husband, planned to go to 'resno, following her acquittal Inst charge of murdering of pe le gathered » five high TWintum H. Beeoke PORTUGUESE TROOPS — "soo! budings to sina | Wnetnes Tt took a jury two hours and a REPULSE HUN RAIDERS jon, Every o aif to decide that Mra, Howe was temporarily insane when she shot Brooks, November 29. Only four dallots were taken, and on the first three eleven stood for acquittal and one turned in a blank ballot On both aldes of the Passchendaele The sensational trial of Mrs.| sector there wa» heavy artillery fire,| Of People went to each high « Howe unfolded an M-yearold tale of ‘ there, they sang under inatruc family troubles and alleged persecu and they liked it tion by Brooks DAVIES RESIGNS POST anklin high school voted to hold | § Both Howe and Brooks were em-| WASHINGTON, Maret y o Tuesday night Ployed by the National Cash Regis lied the same nehed ter company, Brooks met Mrs. Howe, and, accorting to her test! mony, attacked her in a San Fran cisco restaurant in 1907, From that time until the tragedy in Porterville last November, Mrs. Howe averred, Brooks circulated stories about her and caused her to be shunned by cities the trial she ins WOMAN FREE OF | some whom sho know in a dowen| SEATTLE LIKED x - on — ITS COMMUNITY | LUSITANIA STORY IN FILM fighting to aave her honor save her life, LONDON pressing G Davies’ succcessful fight at the polls in April March 20 Ve emy A drama of Broadway night and the lumber camps of the North. CLASS ‘A’ THEATRE THIRD AND PIKE raid in Marshal Haig rey hope Cheer and life were certainty put ple of Seattle last night | vengeance, when thousands not to into the pe with a welled the v nus! Community sings have been a na ; tlonal movement for many months Last night was Seattle's first ¢ It was successful, 1 ment liked the idea #0 TAKE AWAY HONORS | GIVEN TO GERMAN CHICAGO, Mareh 20.—The Uni : vernit ch has shorn Count TILL SATURDAY NIGHT Vor mer German am t © to the United States, of an ae — = = _ hon f doctor of lawn, conferred on him seven years ago. | HAROLD LOCKWOOD HE PLEADS INSANITY | Barbara Connolly and Garo Kino, in Johannes Franciscus Van der) Coliseum IN Heiden, charged with first degree! ” murder, has entered a plea of insan-| “Lest We Forget,” one of the 66 ° 39 ity, Van der Heiden ts charged! screen sensations of the year, comes Broadway Bill with shooting Mr. a Mrs. Jack|to the Libetry Sunday. The star is Collinson August 16, 1916. The|the tiful French actress, Kita tragedy curred r the Provi-| Jol! dence hosp ot, aided b THOMPSON IN SEATTLE | Dr. W. O. Thompaon, president of the the Ohio State university, and ©. | the Leighty, of the department of agri. story of culture, paid a brief visit to Seattle) Mian Jc Tuesday ‘The two are investigating fot, a fav crop conditions In the Northwest for | Opera Com! | the government. |Amertcan mill t work in t Luaitan STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAR. Perfect Teeth Are Rare Sound Teeth Are Within Reach of Anyone sts not a painful operation to have Sound Teeth if the proper dental experts do the work. The pain attached to old-fashioned methods of operating has been eliminated. - Dr. Sipes and his corps of expert dental op- erators have solved the problem of REAL PAINLESS DENTISTRY They guarantee not to hurt the patient. The cost of their services is so reasonable anyone can afford to have Sound Teeth. Be- sides you know exactly what your dental bill will be before the work is started. ALL WORK GUARANTEED After the work is done, you know you are protected because every operation is guaran- teed. The guarantee of this firm means some- thing. It has been established in Seattle 16 years. EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Come In and Get Acquainted at Once Boston Dental Co. 1420 Second Avenue Opposite Bon Marche a turning again to France on the I tania, when the ship met it tragedy is woven an % fate eto this great # tacle her picture appearar wor London and Paris, she has appeared in a variety of She has had the leading role in It Means to a roles ling of Mra. Hien,” and ¢ Mer debut was in Lo atrice, in “Much Ado ing.” eee CLEMMER | Using money won at ¢ chureh colle. plate in usual, but it half an Ung a man there ha mon and then using his money to bulld a church. ! William Farnum, star in “The Call | of the Woods,” showing at the Clem: | mer, does both. . o- LIBERTY Ruggles is merely an English valet. | Ho was won by a Western senator in & game of cards in London. But when he reaches Red Gap, gossip | spreads a queer «tory that he is an English army officer. The mdden rise in hin status pre sents some amusing situations tn “Ruggles of Red Gap.” at the Lib erty. * the dawn of real in THURSDAY ‘NIGHT BILL HART | The Last Haul |“BETRAYED” With MIRIAM COOPER | A LLOYD COMEDY “Look Pleasant, Please” A SCREEN MAGAZINE of Current Events AL ONTA DEEN 4 LH BELPINES PINE | mn 106 Children « Include Wa T Adm! NOW PLAYING | Wm. Farnum “THE CALL OF THE WOODS” Deaperate, strong and re- nintlens Unthrottled by fear of defeat, c William’ Farnum, with the heart of a lion, Tramples his enemy un- der hin feet ING STORY RDY MEN | WHO TA LANGL OF BRAW WITH BF Guterson’s Augmented Russian Orchestra, “My Reward: Jewellyn Xylophone Solo by Cc, Fisher “Firat Waltz”. a Durand ¢ prevented Chad Himes | * son, labor candidate, will be pitted against J. 7 yesterda: ORIENTAL AMBASSADORS| | panied by can diplomatic corps, have arrived Orchestra Number in Manchuria from Petrograd under safe conduct of the Russian guards, according to dispatches received here today. 20, 1918, PAGE 7 IS COMING TO THE LIBERTY HT Tabb vt “Little Red Decides,” Coming to the Thursday 1% = eat TODA Limenry—” Gaiman in m Cooper in © 1 CLASS A = Harold Lockwood in “Droadway Bil his wealth ng with the forbidden nearl STRAND ured t clairvoyant, the advertiser fake Kat nim girl, in } n her life, @ situation wherein happiness is menaced. tobert Manning, her fiance, hears of the situation from a friend, breaks Into the clairvoyant’s house and captures “Stella” and her assist ant. He takes them to room and puts them under Knife.” Allce Brady takes the part of Kate Tarleton, in the play at the Strand. ee | his operating “The | MISSION Reing proprietress of a gambling te tier town, The Tigress is adept in the ways of the wild marksmanship with a revolver haa made her the terror of | the region, in which she holds sway |[/ ax “The Gun Woman.” | One attempt to beat back to a yan un ampe with The re| to good ad | inan is appearing as the| nant female in the play at the « his share in a at the Colonial ne, appears in the thrills of “The Last Haul Miriam Cooper, as a Mexican seno- rita, Is the star of “Betrayed,” a film rder, dealing of an Ameri. herself shot, but escapes the dire penalty suffered by her victims. eee CLASS A | Harold Lockwood, in “Broadway Bill, appearing in the new show at the Class A. Bill licked body but id John Bar leyoorn nea him whipped when the girl came along and spur. every: | red him into the conquest against th bad habit of too much liquor. WANTS RAIL CARS TO | BE CONSTRUCTED HERE || Orders for U. &. car construction to be filled tn the Northwest were 1 for by President Albert J les, of the Seattle Chamber of mad con: car products at uction, it was urged. TELLS OF PLANS FOR NEW HEBREW STATE As a solution of many problems, the establishment of n Hebrew state ne was discussed by Dr.| Ben Mossinsohn, at the Masonic tem ple Tuesday night. The Hebrew of the central European * would thus be met. Dr. ohn holds that such a state would also simplify the disposal of Palestine when peace is declared tion by uti » base of pre INVESTIGATE DEATH OF RICH LIQUOR DEALER 20 LOS ANGELES, March Chi cago detectives are here ug the r rious dent wealthy Ch the disappeara man died March of cyanide poisoning. LABOR CANDIDATE TO OPPOSE A SOCIALIST ST. PAUL, March 20.—L, C, Hodg- ocialist, in the | 7, following ARRIVE IN MANCHURIA PEKIN, March 20.--The Chinese and Japanese ambassadors, accom: || at 59c re is an exciting finish and vic: |]| tory in the wilds of a logging camp. ||| i] | \® |GARDEN LESSONS on to say that he had done all spading and sow- ing loss as to what to | do next. Mr. Amateur Gar dener, is and h member of the Ameri-| at cultivator before the plants are up. fore they are two inches tall, start feninning them out, as explained in’ near the plant Smart Novelties in New Silk and Cloth Skirts at $8.50 | HE new gingham plaids are featured in this collec- tion of Separate Skirts, also bold block plaids in handsome color-combinations, in Surah Silk French Serge Taffeta kilted and plaited, and topped with full belt or hirred under deep girdle. The Three Skirts Sketched, Left to Right: Taffeta Skirt in large block plaid pattern, with deep pocket ending in tassel and belt cut to deep point at one side, $8.50. Plaited Serge Skirt in pastel plaid, with narrow belt centered with buckle, $8.50. Surah Silk Skirt in novelty plaid pattern, with pockets shirred and ruffled under buttoned flaps, $8.50. —Basement Salesroom. Exceptionally Low Prices on | Stamped Articles N advantageous purchase responsible for | | offering unusually good values in a collection of Stamped Novelties for embroidering, which includes: Stamped Corset Covers | of fine soft nainsook, in an excellent selec- | tion of patterns, unus- ually good values at 15¢. Pure Linen Huck Tow- els, 14x22 inches, in several pleasing de- signs, 25¢. Eighteen -inch Center- is pieces firm each. stamped on cambric, 10¢ | Women’s Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs stamped | | in a number of dainty patterns, Tle¢ each. Infants’ Bibs of Turk- ish toweling, stamped in easily-worked_ pat- terns, 10¢ each. —Basement Salesroom | Sizes 2 to 6 Years AX attractively low price for such well-made, practical little Play Dresses; featured in sev- eral pretty styles, two as sketched: | The one at right is of plaid gingham in various color-combina- tions, with full gath- ered skirt and plain- color trimming. Sizes _____-—7 2 to 6 years. Price 59¢. The Middy Dress at left combines white linen - finish material with pink or blue and white stripes. Made with lacing in front, and striped trimming. Sizes 2 ‘Basement Salesroom | | coarse | straw | moderately-priced assort- lf | made doubly appealing by | 86 and 38, 75¢; sizes 40, | wide, $1.50 yard. An Interesting Collection of Spring Millinery at $5.00 HE “shiny” straws of the moment—novelty straws—silk and combinations— some of the effects in this these are favored ment of Trimmed Hats, their ribbon trimmings, flower sprays and orna- ments. Price $5.00. —BPasement Salesroom. Japanese Luncheon Cloths 45c Each OUR different styles, including the Blue- bird and Oriental pat- terns—printed in fast col- ors on firmly-woven cot- ton fabric. Desirable for breakfast-room and out- ing use. Cloths, size 36x36, 45¢ each, Napkins to match, 6 for 25¢. —Basement Salesroom Women’s Union Suits 75c and 85c HREE-PIECE Union Suits of fine-ribbed weave, knee length, low neck and sleeveless, 42 and 44, 85¢. —Basement Salesroom Georgette Crepe $1.50 Yard Y all indications, these sheer Crepes are en- tering on another season of popularity. An excel- lent quality, in old-rose, bottle - green, pearl-gray, black, Burgundy, purple, navy, sky-blue, white and Chartreuse, 40 inches —Basement Salesroom Women’s Crepe Sacques 65c OTTON CREPES in dainty floral patterns fashion these attractive Sacques with their satin- band trimmings. Sailor- collar styles, with shir- rings at waistline in back and ties in front. Choice of gray, light-blue, rose and pink. Price 65¢. to 6 years. Price 59¢. —Basement Salesroom. Prepared Under Supervision of Floyd Rader County Agriculturist GARDEN LESSON NO. 18 “When do I start working in the} rden Lesson No. 13 (which should pasted in your Garden Lesso. book). Don't be afraid to throw | away the surplus plants, for if they are too close together the crop will be poor. Some may be planted in other parts of the garden. Always permit the stronggr, healthier-look what one vr asks, going the and was at @ too near each other. Usually by | thinning out the weaker plants you | : The next thing, will be about right. The reason for hoeing is not only | to kill weeds, but to keep the sur. face of the soil well mulched. to hoe, » and hoe. Even before the [ideal garden is the one which has y seedlings peep thru the surface|a thin layer of dust—finely crum: the ground, get the hoe out and| bled soil—on top. © it exercise—yourself as well. If marked your rows as you plant-| of the plants later on. , by sticking little pieces of wood| Don't hoe ch end, you can go thru the| ‘That makes clods. when the n with the hoe, or light wheel 1 begins to dry out a bit. As soon as they get up, and be} which cracks it and permits undue evaporation. stem, Use a smaller ing plants to stand, unless they are | The | That helps to re-| cinema director, appeared in court — tain moisture in the soil for the use| today, seeking a divorce decree from vhile the soil is wet./actress. Mrs. Young was not expect Hoe after a rain, | ed to contest the action, That prevent baking of the soil,}“her passion for flattery and Don't try to hoe too| were married in 1910 and —Basement Salesroom. ———— ——— tool, or a stick of wood, pointed, to scratch the soil near plants, (Another Lesson Tomorrow) CHARGE SHIPBUILDING PROGRAM IS HAMPERED VISALIA, Cal., March 20.— Charges that the shipbuilding pro gram is being hampered by action “that seems to be part of the same spirit which actuates the profiteers,” Jon the part of some labor unions, | were made in the annual report of O, | A. Tveitmoe, secretary of the state | building trades council. The report, }was read before the 300 delegates in convention here today. JAMES YOUNG STARTS © SUIT FOR DIVORCE ANGELES, March 20.— desertion, James Young, Los Charging Clara Kimball Young, motion picture The estrangement grew out of suc: | cess,” Young avers. The Yi lived to gether until 1915, .