The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 7

° e- ¢. Tapsatest Ow SBLAP | mm rhe HONOR«: HOUSE = Hien Shipwrecked amidst the tropical beauty of a South Sea island, three castaways, two men and a woman, are the central figures in a gripping story that shifts from the tropics to the social center of civilization! Second at Seneca—Continvous 11 to 11 |VOTE BONDS TO PAY HILL CONDEMNATIONS ‘The $390,000 general obligation bonds to pay for Beacon hill con-! demnations, were unanitnousty voted it Monday's counct! meeting after ailing to receive a three-fifths vote | at the last general election. | Action was also taken toward is |euing the Shilshole ave. bonds by STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918. PAGE 7 ar and Near News by Telegraph and Telephone SEDRO.WOOLLEY.—While walk ing along the travks a mile weat of here, Mans Hanson, & rancher, was struck by a Great Northern train Hoth legs and one arm are broken besides internal injuries. BUTTE, MONT.—Falling 180 feet when a scaffold at the Hi mine gave way, John Shea and Charles Brady, miners, were instant ly killed DALLAS, TEX.—The sale in ulation closed their 9:30 Monday night of Nquor within ten army camp ts the cause WASHINGTON Following a de mand upon the Liberian government to destroy the French wireless sta tion at Monrovia. erman subma rine bombarded the port of Monro via, April 10, killing and injuring three SAN FRANCIS( —Charged with embezzling $300 from a woman, Ist: | dore Constanzo, U. 8. secret service operative here, has been discharged pending an investigation BOSTON.—Under an agreement with the army, spruce umber in New England forests will be used solely for naval work, Mills are already in operation for the output of 1,000,000 feet a month, but a «reat increase in cutting is necessary to provide the Monthly 3,000,000 feet needed BREMERTON.—Fire of an un- known origin, which broke out in the storeroom of the Waldorf cafe, caused a damage of about $4,000, OLIVET, MICH.—Dr, Thomas J. Kane, former president of the Olivet college and of the University of Washington, left here take up his position as president of the University of North Dakota A. 4. Periliat, representative of the Marshall-Wells Hardware company, Smith Bidg., Monday reported to the police that 140 pieces of silverware had been stalen from his car on Jet fernon st., between Second and Third avenues. M. B. Dodge, 41, steamship man, was arrested in bis room at the Ken neth hotel, 701 First ave. Monday | evening. He is alleged to be a vio lator of the dry law, Three quarts of liquor were discovered in his pow neanion. Believed by the police to be pro feasional lodging house looters, William Primmer, 20, White, 25, were arrested Monday afternoon in a room in the Russell |house, Sixth ave, and Olive COR. FIRST AVE. ane PIKE ST. Phone Main 4965 | amending the original ordinance pro- “IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T | viding for the improvement to read | that the entire cost of construction shall be paid from the gegeral city nds, or such funds as the council 1 direct. | SAYS U. S. MUST TRAIN ARMY OF 20,000,000 “An army of 20,000,000 trained men and 40,000 officers must be had in the United States before the Hun jean be crushed.” Father Thomas | Bwing Sherman, son of Wiliam Te- |cumiseh Sherman, said Monday in an | address made before the Transporta tion club, “The only argument for ja 15inch gun fs a 16-inch gun,” he (GEO. JACKLIN, Manager} Has the best equipped plant in the Northwest for manufacturing Brief Cases, Card Cases and Purses. We make and repair Ladies’ ml‘ f HHI No A. Briquet always “on guard"—the heat sentry that never fails. Put him in your basement and see. DIAMOND 8RiqQuet? Fuel of Absolute Satisfaction in Furnace, Range, Grate, Stove These cool days and chilly nights make it necessary to keep the home fires burning. / Briquet is the little man to do it for you. Also it’s wise to begin thinking about next fall and winter right now. The government urges that you lay in your fuel supply early. Remember we can supply you not only with Diamond Briquets but as well with these famous coals: Black Diamond a South Prairie Newcastle Issaquah From your nearest dealer, or phone PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 563 Railroad Ave. S. Main 5080. | | | | | | | Arcade Bldg. PAY ME.” ‘This ts my message of deliverance to you from the fear that acoom- panies operations, 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN an@ TREAT Teeth absolutely without | pain in all cases but acute abscessed conditions. Lowest prices in your city for high-class, guaranteed STERLING DENTISTRY Office Hours: 9 A.M. toS P.M tom Northwestern Shorthand Reporting School Shorthand Civil Service Bookkeeping Advanced Grammar NIGHT SCHOOL Monday, Wednesday, Friday) Elliott 1581 Glasses oevige Bagg oonphecarohmemgoren WEGNER OPTICAL CO. DQ.&. B. VEGNER, a k Rook | children Monday to} and A. &) ‘Plot in orderly conduct charge, and later released BUENOS AIRES—The Andes mountains were crossed Monday by Lieut Cendelaria, army, in an airplane at an altitude of 3,200 meters. The crossing w made from Zapala, Argentine, to Curteo, Chile. AMARILLA, Tex. —Because he bap. tized his child in the tered seditious = statem | Klein, German Methodist ev jof Dennis, Kan, was pt | prison after a narrow en & mob pe from h sallors fear to face the sea without a emall puppy for a mascot. If patriotic Seattle citizens do ne hurry up and supply one, these sail the submarine sone, intend to pick up the most available Mextean wolf. hound they firgl troting along the jwtreet, and carry him off by sheer | force. The body of KE. M. Williams, for- mer state senator, who wan killed Sunday in an automobile accident near Arlington, has been brought to Seattle for burial CLEMMER NOW PLAYING The Great Nazimova Revelation THE STORY OF A SOUL H LAID BARE TO ALL THE WORLD the soul of little Joline, a beautiful and tempera- mental artiat's model liv- ing in the Latin Quarter ot Pi “Revelation genius of the t Nezimova. Read What the LITERARY DIGEST f April 6 Sa Revelation.” GUTERSON'S AUGMENTED RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA Overture, “Oberon” ‘ By Weber “Serenade” Pierne MAE MARSH “FIELDS OF HONOR” ||CLASS “A” THEATRE 3d Near Pike If You Need The services of a DENTIST, bear in mind that the Albany Dentists are Dentists of long experience and _ recognized skill and ability. Our high class work, low prices and painless methods are vouched for by _ over twenty thousand satisfied patients. All Work Guaranteed for 15 Years Come in today for FREE |Examination and Consulta- THE ALBANY | DENTISTS ples Savings, Banke Bldg. Harold Lockwood in “The Land loper,” Strand, Thursday. of the Argentine) | ors, noon to depart for France and =NOW PLAYING—~ 5 | Need Much ss | “Mr. Fix-It” Play | Tesgnsbe FRooHA lie COLISEUM Douglas Fairbanks, living demon: | strator of that saying about “nine laughs In Urne saving nothing.” te tat the Coliseum for a week's stay | In hin latest comedy, Fairbanks in| soon to exceptional advantage, The film is of the warm-hearted and hu | man interest variety, and shows the attempts of Fairbanks to enliven a) dignified old n whose real | | dents are the mbodiments of | austerity and 1 coldness In order to effect a ch: | heart, he brings five lively into the house, and romps all over} j with them, until the old people un-/ bend, and join in the tun Incidental to this, he “fixes” affairs of his wister and her chum| with thelr mweethearts, and, incident-| | atty, ° himeelt. j ‘The play is called “Mr. Fix tt.” | LIBERTY | If all the girls were blessed with | the good luck of the heroine of “The| | Risky Road.” which Dorothy | bie cities. Dorothy Phi |The Risky Road” is equal to her | bent | A StarLiberty Weekly, showing the launching of the latest shipyard product, with Muriel Waterhouse | acting ax mponsor, views of the Lib- erty theatre at Camp Lewis, Beattle’s | elevator girts tn their new uniforms, and war pictures, is full of action. | ‘The program is completed with a | Pathe comedy | . | STRAND Seasue Hayakawa's latest play |The Honor of His House.” wh is being filmed at the Strand u ‘Thursday, in a drama involving the love and devotion of two men, Robert | Farlow and Count Onat man, for a whose a Japan autiful dan mother kawa, as the « hie ability a Vidor is beautify irl, who later bec and Jack Holt, as Robert Far the disturbing cloment of the! onvincing. | A James Montgomery Flagg char-| acter comedy, “The Art Bug,” and some interesting pictorials, complete the bill low triangle, is see MISSION Viola Dana ta starred this week at} the Mission as Ruth Bowman, in Hireakers Ahead,” one of those New Fingland tales, in which the heroine is shunned by churchgoers and #o0- clety folk until just before the wed. ding march strikes up and the little gir! and her sailor boy are nounced man andy wife. Jim Hawley, ax the villain, causes He starts the town! tuth and then nearly! th by setting fire to] ship to get the insur Thinking her sweetheart, in aboard the vessel, Ruth | rows out to save him. | | Ruth fails to find Price and is overcome by smoke, Eric rows out| \from shore and saves the girl, just as the flames leap up around her. A comedy and pictures of Tacoma} and Puget Sound complete the bill pro | CLEMMER | | In a French monastery there lived! |the members of a religious order. | No woman was ever allowed to pass their threshold, Disguised as a | peasant boy mode! for Paul Granville, Amer! artist violates the rule to pose as a Ma donna in a i portion of the 1s | «, Father Augustin| |comes to pay his devotions at a sacred rose bush, Believing that he has seen a vision, he falls insenst-| | ble. } Joline anville and Joline escape, but| the story of the miracle lives. In a fit of childish petulancy the model returns to tell the story of the deception, At the monastery she is shown the rose hush near which she stood. Where her hand touched its branches lit is in full bloom. Convinced of the | miracle, she leaves the monastery to atone’ by a life of sacrifice, Alla Nazimova i# playing Joline in “Revelation,” at the Clemmer, NIAL Colonial management has ced a threeday treht for patrons with the movie play, “A Night Out,” starring May Robson, famous stage we oft) kiddies” | I) | the | gets Into somewhat of a “fix"|[] a great American scientist, | §] FREDERICK NELSON | Basement Salesroom | New Shipment Tub Silks at $1.00 Yard LUSTER stripe pat- terns in various desir- able color-combinations are featured in these new Tub Silks —just the effects ex- tensively used for blouses, men’s shirts and dresses. Thirty-three inches wide, \ ® $1.00 yard. 250 0 : Another quality in Tub ¢ Silks, in various novelty New Coat Arrivals stripe patterns on white grounds, 36 inches wide, $21.00 $22.50 $24.50 $1.50 yard. Basement Salesroom. OVEL belt arrangements, unusual pocket designs and button trimming distinguish these new Coats—and identify them as advance styles. They are tailored from wool velour and wool poplin : Stationery 15c Box ROKEN lines of Boxed Stationery, over 600 boxes in all, low-priced at 15¢ box. —Basement Salesroom in Navy, Tan, Gray, Pekin-blue, Rose and Sand, some lined to waist. Three as Sketched: At $21.00, Coat of Co-| At $24.50, Coat of rose penhagen-blue Poplin wool Velour with in- in three - quarter verted plaits above oo 1 h, vith trip! the belt which sh : belt effect in beck novelty stietallic, yea Children’s Sateen Bloomers, 39c and ends tying in lets in back and fast- front between side ens with metal bucklé panels. Trimmed with in front. The slash smoked pearl buttons pockets at side are and silk poplin on/| outlined by smoked collar. pearl buttons. At $22.50, Wool Velour Coat in rose shade, with plaited back, full belt and large patch pockets with flaps. The deep convertible collar is topped by one of sand-color velour. quality black sateen, with band top and elastie shirring at knee, sizes 4 to 14 years, 39¢. —Basement Salesroom. Ribbo 15c Yard -Basement Salesroom. Smart Silk Skirts at $5.00 T this —. price, are offered Skirts of Plaid Taffeta in various tasteful color-combi- | checks to choose from nations, also plain Satin in rose, Copenhagen, tan, | | also desirable plain colors —for hair-bows and other uses, 15¢ yard. emerald and black, with wide belts, patch pockets and large pearl buttons as trimming. ” Attractive values at $5.00... .ement Salesroom. A Purchase of 2,000 Fancy Baskets AN Exceptionally Low Priced A RE There are scores of styles in this exceptional offer- ing of Baskets, ranging from trine ket holder to baby’s toilet bas- inet—and the price in every case is con- siderably less than that regularly quoted. | AT 50¢— Bamboo Vase Baskets. Baby Baskets with Bassinets. a AT $1.50— Rattan Baskets in | Large Picnic Baskets. assorted styles, deep Large Bamboo Vases. or flat. Novelty Bamboo Bamboo Trays. Fruit and Flower Flower Baskets % Baskets. Waste Baskets. | Work Baskets. | AT $2.00— Covered Baskets. Bamboo Waste Baskets. Flower Baskets. Bamboo Centerpieces. AT $2.50— Babies’ Toilet Stands with double trays—to be lined and fitted as desired. —Basement Salesroom. rd AT Envelope-style Baskets. Shoppirig Baskets of matting and straw. Fancy Chip Baskets. AT 25¢— Bamboo Flower Baskets with handle. Jardiniere Baskets with handle. Tray Baskets. Waste Baskets. Trinket Baskets. AT 35¢— Flower Baskets in handled and plain styles. Lunch Baskets. AT $1.00— Covered Work Baskets. Large Rattan Work Baskets. Deep Flower Baskets with water holder. Flat Flower Baskets. Lunch Baskets. Women’s Union Suits 35c and 39c | INE-RIBBED Cotton Union Suits | in low neck, sleeveless style, with | | Gingham Petticoats at 75c ELL-MADE Petticoats of striped gingham, cut amply full, finished, with deep flounce and gathered over drawstring at top. Price 75¢. —Basement Salesroom. cuff knee, sizes 36 and 38, 35¢; 40 to 44, 39¢. —Basement Salesroom. ning costumes. fapan, proved themselv and their act received an of applause. Fred La France and Joe Ken blackface comedians, kept the ence laughing in their altercation a prizefight. Orren and Drew | good in their barnyard imits | Boris Chalner and the De Ross CLASS A “ ay ae | PANTAGES “wields of Honor,” playing ne Class re deals with that lneahery ‘The Pantages bill this week is Te- event just prior to the world war | freshing and entertaining all the way the assassination of the Austrian| thru, “An Heir for a Night,” a mu- archduke, Mac Marsh is starring in| sical skit, is deserving of its posl- this thrilling film. jtion as the headliner, David Seed . as a messenger boy handles the com: John Garrison, colored, will serve) edy; Frank Raymond is a wealthy from five to 20 years in the state| young bachelor, and Miss Marigold|ters, in classical and penitentiary for the murder of Car-) Gano is happily cast as a young Irish nees, are way above the ai ra re Howard, colored, Judge Ronald| maid, This act also includes six} A pretty Chinese girl, Jul @ imposed sentence Monday. nimble chorus girls, who wear stun-| Tal, sang. am LOOMERS of excellent OVELTY stripes and | in these four-inch Ribbons, — —Pasement Salesroom. PEER ee LT star. Miss Robson will appear i | the photoplay. Tuesday, Wednesday THE TRES The Meyakos, in “A Surpitall and Thursday | Sit Cree bla, te from ae tis | nese youngsters, two girls and @ bay; real entertainera, a