The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 7

| “WHEN IT'S A GOOD CHAPLIN COMEDY WE BUY IT.” Mr. Chap- turned out two or JENSEN & VON HERSERG. CONSIDINE FUNERAL . Mildred Considine, wife J. Considine, will be buried | or| Everett Citizens morning. Funeral services| Barn I. W. W. Hall be held at 9 o'clock from St) EVERETT, April 22-—-L W | headquarters on Hewitt ave. | fired here making the third attempt to destroy L W. W. meeting place. A dozen unidentified men tore their way into the front part of the hall, made a fire in the street of Hterature found within and set fire to the interior ¢ were CLASS “A” THEATRE 3d Near Pike MOORE li Yoram Coushen in and the blaze extinguished after ‘ scorching the interior of the hall THEATRE r RT OF THE eee a ORPHEUM CIRCUIT 222 rp Vaudeville Another excellent bill—filled with good .things—an ideal program filled with big names The CONSTANCE Four | CRAWLEY —And— — BROBE “The Actress and the Critic” “Then and Now” DAHL & GILLEN MARGARTT EDWARDS The Perfect Girl from California Howard & Helen Savage “At the Country Club” PRICES Nights . 10-25-50-75¢ Ke Matinees 10-25-50c 1,000 Matinee Seats at 25c. Seven Matinees a Week—One Each Day All Seats May Be Reserved. Main 222, Tom DINGLE & WARD “Odd Long Fellows” ORPHEUM TRAVELOGUE CONCERT ORCHESTRA CHAPLIN’S FIRST MILLION-DOLLAR PICTURE— 3 Reels of It! A Long Tale and a Merry One! Tie the Tin Can the building. A fire alarm was sent Maybe It Is Hard to Get in But It’s Sure Worth It! to Gloom. |PORTRAY RED CROSS POSTERS AT ARENA STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1918, PAGE 7 A> VARIETY SEEN " INNEW SHOWS ON THE STAGE Moon! » one in the crowds that filled the Moore theatre Sunday at the opening of the week's Orpheum bill uld have been dixappointed, It ta difficult to bestow headline honors Constance awley and Arthur Maw upported by Lamar John tone in a “Lady and the Tiger play le rt and love held the audi Grace de Mar is pretty and unusu 1 ‘ Her imitations of the inine ring true 14 exemplified by the ' um, Kitty, Martha a ed the headliners tr Mua et Edwards is not unapt billed erfect girl from Call ‘ uncles are versatile Kathe Daht and Charles Gillen well t ed in an artistioall number dances, with a bit of tter, mt nd Sam clever offer a Leven! girl who ot athe: th 1 before t who fr mint safely marr whe is permitted4o marr The scene of the pla in Austria before the war Ivan Mit George Rand and Henry Haleare neon to advantage in Hungarian uniforms, and the en 8 are quaint and pleasing in raiment of olden time and countr Grace Huff playa the girl who must wait Ivan Miller, Heutenant in the re serves, marries off her three sisters to his friends for three kisses from her. As a climax, he marries her. The ind the Wilkes players have entered their rolen with zest. It is the best } | | tion allows for all kinds of fun, | FREDERICK “NELSON jit Le ET i‘ sf: ae | ny vi my MA: ia oc rh i nt tt i} Hh {Hy hihi i \ ie Mt iii iy i) : I if me Why | Mh, \ Hie i il si | | nit i hil HH An Extensive Collection of New Enameled Chamber Furniture Is Now Arranged in the Furniture Galleries on the Fourth Floor | N example of the attractive designs offered in the Ivory finish, is suggested in the sketch. design include: | Old Ivory Double Beds with rounded Old Ivory Dressing Table Bench, | | foot end, $55.00. $8.50. ua Old Ivory Dressing Table, top 21x40, Old Ivory Dresser, top 22x48, $70.00. production that has appeared for a ong Ume. ore PALACE HIP The headlin ¢ of the new how at the F Hip is a ned playlet, “Looking for Betsy,” pre-| aented by W. J. Hotnes and Iva Hol liston, Both are clever players. Kabin and Eugene are excellent municians, with bers for violin and piano accordion. | Wilson and Wilson are another big | comedy hit, with talk, song and ec en ance Sher and Ray have a whip manipulation number ’ lecracks wh to 60 fee with wondert Th. nnons have a song and dance feature. The Artois Brothers are horizontal Red Cross posters which have not|/bar and comedy gymnasta |yet been released will be evening, May 4, for the benefi the Red ‘ross wool fund. pow which hy been um 4 | Liberty Loan and other drives willl the R also be shown + Private Loren 246th field artillery learned wt attle Sunday that his brothe was one of the missing m: lon the torpedoed J ship Lake Moor shipping ¢ "$150; | om, wounter, saiary $90. not essential. Seattle Star. FREE DOCTOR Kex-Gevevrament “bystetan 1101 FIRST AVE. or 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG Co. sTORTS Leek for the Free Deeter Sign. PAINLESS ABSOLUTELY “Spare us pain” is the cry of a humanity. But at, 608 there is no pain. teeth. ume are slufting and am master of same i on and estimate, Ine. 8:30 a. m. . n Sundays, oto 12 Meacham of the ealary $100 > young man to | work in office, atock room and wait Apply in own handwriting. H-187, | ave NOILOVULXG MENG DENTISTRY ‘Third Ave. ‘Three-fourths of our sickness, It te said, is from bad If sore, you. have ears T have this disease Come to me posted in| early Monday morning,| tableaux at the war poster ball to| ORPHEUM be given in the Arena on Saturday | Sunday's crowds sw a vaudeville of bill at the Orpheum theatre, Third Madison, that pleased them all the way. The Edwina are good on oman rings. Du Vall and Jean |aing and play the violin. Hennella is a magician wko “materializes” a girl right out of a solid table and Thomas have songs applause Ne Plus Ultra n| Hume r,|that win on | Trio of girls are clever singers, ban American steam. | Jo, violin and piano players. The headliner is “The Great Mar a All the usual police and in Jaane asylum restraints, like strait |jackets, leg fron, ropes and hand cuffs, he gets off easily, and while standing out im the center of the stage. His manager announced he All of above experienced in elec-| wi get out of a straitjacket while trical supply business preferred, but!) .naing, head down, from the Third roof of the theatre Tuesday noon oe ee Far and Near 3 |} News by y Teligeagh H and Telephone Ce cccccccooos 000 ceeeeee other dru About 375 tubes of morphine, and approximating in value $300, we len from the Osseward pharmacy in the Cobb building Sun day by a daylight thief. Miss Pauline Schrider, of the Cher. ry hotel, 609 Columbia st., sustained @ sprained ankle and bruises, when she was knoc lown by a motor. cycle driven by Joseph Miles, 127 Tay) at Sixth ave. and Pine Two handbags containing $12 were stolen from the apartment of Mrs. A. T, Overton, 621 Union st., Sunday night A sneak thief obtained a watch and chain from the root of Manuel | Alvarez, 711 Weller at., early Sunday, | while Manuel slept | Bill Angel, of 1418 Jackson st., rode home in a jitney bus Saturday night, paid the driver with a lone dime from his vest pocket, fumbled for his purse, and did not find it He called to the retreating jitney, which did not stop. The purse contained $153. . Thomas Howard, n 21, is being held at the city jail for the alleged theft of an auto belonging to W. D. Scott, 520 Pinellas plac tolen Saturday ht, and found in a wrecked con Sunday morning at Rainier and Hudson st, The Century club displayed its service flag with 91 stars, for hus- ba ands and sons in service, at a re 4 Miss Ruth Martin, Seattle concert pianist, will appear at Anacortes, un- der the direction of the Mount Ver. DOCTOR'S Examination and Consultation FREE at Ge MECHANICS DRUG STORE 906 Third Ave ‘The doctor will be glad to talk over your trouble with you and prescribe fur you, if necessary Only charges will be recio nes prescribed or treatment taken, You will be surprised bow Little it will cost you. Springs, Ark., to attend the 14th bi- ennial convention of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, | A class for instruction in the making of sphagnum moss dressings met Monday afternoon on the University of Washington campus, L. direction of Mrs. H. he class will be held ev ternoon in home econom under the Brak Monday ¢ ui New Thought conferences will be gin in Chickering hall Mone at 12 noon, 8 and 8 p. m. On Thursday wellwelected num. | non Ladies’ chorus, at a twilight mugical on Wednesday ning | Five Seattle representativ left Monday afternoon at 1:15 for Hot cent meeting held at the Y. W. C. A.|®& | $45.00, bi > 9 Old Ivory Twin Beds, $40.00 each. Old Ivory Rocker, $12.00. | | NOTE—A representative assortment of Children’s Furniture is shown in a special | display room on the sourth Floor. Basement Salesroom Banded Hats, $1.75 | Of Glossy Java Straw I N attractively low price for a type of hat that gives such all- ‘round good service. The Hats are of high- ly lacquered Java straw, in various sizes and shapes, with crowns in round, square and bev- eled effect, in Khaki-color, Rose, Purple, Old Blue with wide grosgrain ribbon band and bow. Price $1.75. be needed. Suggested: points —Basement Salesroom. The Fashionable Plaids In Dress Goods $1.25 Yard Flesh-color Shields in regulation shirtwaist st detachable n short-flap and jacket shaj 25e to Tbe pair. Warren's Girdelin Belting in shaped and straight style, boned with “featherbone,” 15¢ to 40c yard. “Wilsnap” Fasteners in white or sil ; 5 he ‘; i P black, si 0000 to 1, 10c | LONE or in combination with plain color, plaids ‘oe = os stand high in Fashion’s estimation, and they | - sates Negligee Girdles, especially de. are as appropriate for youngsters’ wear as for grown- sinister ‘athintis wean #150 ups’ apparel. nd $2.00. ‘ | Forty-inch width, in desirable color-blendings, | 1's Coventry Trimmings for wash dresses, 10c to 20c yard. $1.25 yard. “Lady Louise” Skirt Belting with removable stays, 20c to popular Old Items in stock in this | The Well-stocked Sewing Basket S a joy in the household, for no one can say when | next a rip or a tear will require attention, a button or fastener need replacing, or what other stitches will “Patricia” Dressmakers’ Pins with needle Sterling Skirt Markers with steel rod, 45¢. 36-inch Silk Taffetas poe $1.50 Yard | HE desirability of Taffetas for summer wear has | been demonstrated in past seasons, and these are of the quality that lends itself admirably to current styles. In Ivory, Cream, Sky-blue, Mais, Nile, Lilac, Shell-pink, Flesh-color, Canary, Peach, Sand, Tan, Rose, Light-gray, Reseda, Wis- taria, Plum, Wine, Gold, Labrador-blue, Cop- enhagen, Navy and Black. Thirty: inches wide, $1.50 yard. —Basement Salesroom. Basement Salesroom Undermuslins at Reduced Prices ROKEN lines and garments slightly soiled, cluding Children’s Muslin Gowns, Women’s Muslin and Crepe Gowns and Envelope Chemises, reduced to 29¢, 39¢, 50¢, 69¢ and 95¢. Tasteful Window Treatments Suggested by New Filet Mesh Curtains at $2.25 Pair HEER and fine, | these Curtains per- mit plenty of cheerful sunlight to enter the and are appeal- decorative, while durable qualities them practical as room ingly their make well. The styles range | from the plain and bor- der effects, with nar- row lace edging, to the tasteful allover pat- terns with overlock edge. | ‘They can be fur- nished in white, ivory and Egyptian color, at $2.25 pair. | - holstery Section, First Floor. Silk Stockings in Cordovan Color EDIUM - HEAVY All-silk Cordovan- brown Stockings to match the new Pumps and Oxfords in this fashionable color; lisle interlining in garter top; double sole, heel and toe. Price $2,00 pair. In a lighter weight, t $1.50 at $1.60 Dale quarter-pound, 45c. Button-hole and Button” Strips, 21 inches long, with buttons 2 inches apart; reversible, for front or back of garment, 16¢, “Art Silk” Middy Laces in black, white and colors, 30 inches long, 5e. Mercerized White Laces, 2 for 5c and be each. “Colorite” for tinting faded straw hats, satin, silk and can: vas slippers and other articles —in old rose, cardinal, sage green, navy-blue, brown, cadet- blue, violet, cerise, burnt: straw, jet-black, dull-black, gray and victory-blue. Price 25c bottle. “Tintex” for tinting wash silks, in pink, flesh-pink, salmon, yellow, lavender, blue, green, tan, gray and ecru, 25¢ box. “Superba” Brilliant Silk Skirt Braid, in black, white and staple colors, 10¢ yard. Bias Seam Binding of fine lawn, in white and black, 10c to 40¢ bolt. Silk Taffeta Ribbon Binding, in black, white and staple colors, 25e bolt. —First Floor. in- —Basement Salesroom. give a musical entertainment, with | $1,040 4 damages, for injuries sustain “Phe Soul of the American Indian”|ed when a@ city owned machine its theme. struck him on April 10. ‘Twenty-six Reports received Sunday at the| dollars of the amount is for a gold Northwest division of the American | crown lost during the collision. Red Cross place the new American A big game hunter from Montana, contribution to the Armenian-Syrian | named Richard Kane, returned from relief fund at $1,200,000. an auto ride nday with a bear cub ‘The half of Battery B not includ-| taken with his bare hands. The cub jed in last Saturday’s entertainment | Ws found on the road between Seat- ‘at the Y. M. C. A, will be guests|Ue and Everett of honor next Saturday night at a| The dry squad has enough money similar evening. Mothers, wives and|on hand from the sale of junk friends of Battery B, of Fort Law-| taken in raids to buy an automobile. ton are invited to attend. ‘The squad estimates that it has John F, Miller of] over $1,000 on hand from the sale Washington has been campaigning] of junk. Figures and requests will R. M. Calkins, vice president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, is in Seattle. Calkins was stationed in the city for eight years as neral traffic manager for the railwa: The Seattle Presbyterial society will hold its 29th annual meeting at the First Presbyterian church on ‘Tuesday. Liberty Bonds for a permanent endowment fund for Mills college are being bought by the Seattle alumni of that institution, Monday night the debate between the co-ed teams from the University of Washington and the University of at 8 p.m. Loulse Merrill-Cooper will| Bower, 4606 Juneau st, to pay Humes has announced . lin Pittsburg for the ‘Third Liberty} be presented to the city council for|Oregon will be held. Originally . elf-purchased auto, needed for! scheduled for last Friday, it was 00 contract for work at up ea |found necessary to postrone it, be- t. in V Je was| Thirteen ind or f miles of} e misunderstand let Saturday to D. H. Trephegan by| pavement, costing $3 00, will be| WASK Ni—According to re- the Puget Mill company. * |constructed by King county this| ports issued by the national war sav. ‘The city is asked by Warren F.| season, County Engineer Sam/ings committee, Nebraska has pur- chased one-tenth of all the war say ings and thrift stamps sold since the campaign opened, almost five months ago. PORTLAND.—Arbitration board hearings will be held Monday, in an — effort to end the stevedores’ strike, which has been in progress here for week. The union has voted to abide by the finding of the arbi- tration board. CENTRALIA.—Believed to be one of the six men who recently escaped from the detention camp in Seattle, | Ollie Burnett has been taken into custody by the police here. Of the six men, Hopty Ray is the only one now at large. : The King County Democratic club and the King County f- elub ha ppointed a committee of the dinner to ve given county council of defense in hon of Secretary of Cozumerce R higcht,