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

ote of. a ate ate ate ofe ate ate afm fe ate afe ate All Week € * COLISEUM f Like the story, the screen adaptation of sh Tarzan is unusual; New York eagerly stood in line for weeks during the sensational : showing of this superplay, and paid $1.50 a } seat to see it, homage that is accorded few pictures. Massive, spectacular, seem weak e in describing this feature play—in story, in ; unstinted and lavish staging, in terrific and : ~~ death-defying deeds, even to hand-to-hand ag e encounters with beasts of the jungles (a 9% : whole menagerie of them roam through the 2 *% play); Tarzan simply sweeps you off your ye F wt feet—its entire eight reels, from fade-in to [RM : fade-out, are wonderful. . * 3g < Admission 25¢ [KK ’ ; j Children 10¢ Saas wie eae cae cae ele ope ope oje ee ojo ofe je efe eje of ‘ae IRISH DRAFT TALK IS |HAVE YOU SEEN THE | SQUELCHED IN FRISCO! FRIEND OF HIS FRIEND? SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.—Rev.| George Cavallas, 25 Oakland hall, Am. Short was under arrest today, | Seventh ave. and Marion #t, loaned and Mss. Hannah Sheehy-Skeffing- nis $50 Liberty bond to a friend to © ton’s anttIrish conscription speech show to a friend of his friend three ‘making was under police ban, as the | weeks ago. Now George wants the result of a meeting here which the police to locate his friend, as he Police and secret service <nen broke does not believe he intends to return | UP. the bond. Police stopped Mra. Skeffington in the middie of her antiEngtish | harangue, and took her and Short, who was chairman of the gathering, to the police station. Short was turn-| ef over to the United States marshal. that only loyal will be granted licenses an saloon: keepers, with the right to sell Mil waukeeqade beer. 56 Last Showing Today The Honor System’ THE WONDER PICTURE OTTAWA, Ont, April 25—D. M.| | Micheson, of Los Angeles, is among the wounded anhounced in the Ca-| nadian casualty list issued today Buy That Liberty Bond Tomorrow! SPECIALS tana ay wend (ET iep COMING & L|FOR TOMORROW |g 2 % Be Another lot of about six gozen rough and smooth d Straw Sailors, black, white & colors, the nobby hat for Summer. Regular prices $2 69 0 $3.75 to $5.00. Your choice at.......- : Yr The First Lot an Geek; Don’t Let This “A Tes i Shance Slip By. @ | thet. ——— oa ‘ . ‘ est 0 a —— Auto Caps, Outing Hats, made of poplin or satin; 4 tan, Kelly green, navy, royal blue, dark $1 48 Courage “= green, old rose, gray; at 69¢, 98¢ and e elias : are ae Seg ; St ee Seg Continuous, 10 A. M. to 11 napal Full-length ee of ; a PP agg DO ao = a i serpentine crepe, plain | ors, § , ie, Adults 10¢; dren be I] colors and fancy figured, | a a, fis Prices Include War Tax 7 elastic waist band and | _ ¢yjj siz: nicely made; = f= ull I ‘ancy collar, $1.25 and | $1.48, $1.69, $1.79, OLON| od $1.50. $1.98, $2.25. cHEATReE b Pireg ] Poa TR PEL ines CLEMMER Waist Special—White Waists, plain, stripe and barred materials; tailored styles and fancy styles. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. $1 25 * e tegularly up to $2.00. Special at.... Women’s “Ladie Beste” Children’s Two-Tone Shoes Hose A popular Shoe, mae of fine Made yeen amare Cotton tem p| by Doll race ee te 20e Pair, or 3 Pairs for 50c tyle: pearl cloth top, black silk stitched buttonholes— ‘This is an exceptionally good Hone, and had we to purchase en 6 to ar $2.19 y en ; . oo we Toe it in today’s ket it would nada’ pt aii re nae ors: Black, white, champagne; Sizes 12% to 2, regular $2.00 reinforced heel and toe. Bizes special Bt .--scccescoes QSSB | 8% to 10 ARG Boys’ Shoes Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton ; Hose Fine gunmetal stock, Blucher : 7 button; long heel foxing, | _in fine aad eer “The Face po glint oe — and | gpliced toe and heel; full le z. Fe We cand tal meted geek iin | on ee en. In e Dar ‘ds or hard wear White Cambric Petticoats ’ , r D. 5% to 12%, special value, 82.50 With wide flounce at bottom, 3 T D. al 1 to 2, apeeiat value. ....§2.7% | of embroidery and tucks; worth A MIT OF ASH FROM 2% to 5%, special value. .83.00 | $1.00. On sé each..... 59¢ on these two clues hangs the fate of the one ————————————— ee fe fhe fate of the ene world then, comes the test of her life—thi covery Ips her and fills her brain with fear biggent din- & t RSON'S AUGMENTED KANSAS CITY.—Jonn R. Ranson, police commissioner, has announced American citizens LABOR COUNCIL VOTES 24-HOUR MOONEY STRIKE Seattle shipyards and other Indus | tries employing union workers will | be tied up for 24 hours next Wednes Jay by a general strike voted Wed neaday night by the Central Labor Council to impréa® upon California courte and the government the fact jthat organized labor | Mooney or a new ti The 1 against ren eral strike for an indefinite period, not wishing to jously hasr hipbuilding. However, the de gates supported the one-day «trike May 1 by a 76-to-17 vote. veral delegates advocated more construction of ships and de ‘ methods for delaying the . but took the stand that ney in being persecuted and the rnment should take some step jin his behalf to avert the atrike. | It was pointed out that Mooney demands 1 counell ve imaelf uns dly would prefer remaining jail to. delaying ship constructic | Delegates applauded the reading of & message from the Federation of Labor of Arizona, announcing that a 24-hour strike had called in that state for May 1 Bollermakers to Moet ‘The Hotlermakers and Yron Ship. been builders’ union will hold a special J cloned meeting at Foresters’ hall }10th ave, and Pine st, Thursday evening to discuss the case of Tom Mooney President Wilson is “confident Gov. Stephens will be disposed to do the utmost Justice” In the appeal for & new trial for Tom Mooney, accord. ing to a telegram recetved from the president by J. H. Reckmeyer of the Machinists’ union {n San Francisco. President Wilson's telegram fol lows “I warmly apprectate the telegram of April 17, which you were kind enough to send me on behalf of the Mooney case. I have certainly tried to do all that {t was my privilege to do and am confident that Gov Stephens will be disposed to do the utmost Justice.” CAMP LEWIS PRIVATE SENTENCED TO LIFE; 9,920 MEN TO COME CAMP LEWIS, April 25-—-Private Stanley Adams, charged with double desertion, was sentenced to life im- prisonment by court<nartial Wed. nesday. Adams, of Company F, 3¢3rd tnfan- try, was charged with deserting No vember 19, 1917, and January 15, 1918, and with making seditious re marks, | Private Guy FE. Stanley, of Com. | pany A, 347th machine gun battal- | lon, was sentenced to 25 year in a | military prison for desertion and se ditious remarks. Camp Lewin will receive 9.920 men of the 150,000 to be mobilized Friday, according to advices from Washing ton. The funeral services of Ora J. Bunn were held Thursday after. noon, at the Butterworth chapel. For Over 50 Years %, Dh, KLINE’S EPILEPTIC b- ge ‘DY. en py Ae Epilepsy (Falling Sickness) ond hingred Nervous Devengements. Cet or order it COMING SATURDAY The Greatest Woman's Pictare Ever Produced Based on the Sensational De Saulles Case The story told in motion pictures of the wife who killed her husband be- cause the law deprived her of her child—and the gay Broadway dancer who wrecked a home, which resulted in a great Amer- ican tragedy STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1918. PAGE 7 ‘AMERICANS AID IN DEFENSE OF — AMIENS REGION ry mein ma \ Continued From Page One ” - 2 J | village iteelf, which we are defend. ing desperately neighborhood of Maillies ithe ng was leas violent. Sev y Assaults directed against cant of the village wi od by artillery fire and co acks, Wurther to the south ans were similarly checked | frus | ter |before Benecat nod and Hill &2 |which remain entirely in our pow session,” | Foe Captures Town | Wield Marshal Haig, tn bis night report, admitted the capture of Villers-Bretonneux, three miles north of Hangard-Hn-Santerre and eight [miles and a half east of Amiens ‘After a violent bombardment, the lenemy attacked on our whole front jwouth of the Somme and against the |French on our right, about 6:30 a. m. today, and was repulsed,” the night report said. “Later an attack on our positions in this sector was resumed in strength, and, altho repulsed with loms on the southern and northern ends, made progress at Villers-Fre- tonneux, where the fighting has been nevere thruout the day. By evening the enemy had gained ponsesnion of the village and the fighting was con tinuing. “Other attacks by the enemy to day on the north bank of the Somme jand north Albert were repulsed. We took a few prisoners.” Regain Flanders Post Regarding the fighting in Flan ders, Haig said “Ry a local snecesrful operation this morning northwest of Featubert, A post captured by the enemy in this locality on Monday was regained. We captured a few prisoners and four machine guns “The enemy delivered a strong lo- eal attack without success against lonr new positions east of Robecq early in the morning. Our line was maintained and we took 84 prisoners. Additional prisoners were taken in minor enterprises in the Nieppe for est and near Moeteren.” “There is nothing new to report from any theatre,” was all the Ber jin night report sald The German day report mid: “Fighting activity on the Lys and Somme batfleficlds was limited to local actions,” SAMMIES ENTER STORM OF WAR 2. WASHINGTON, April Fight ing Americans are in the storm cen: ter south of the Somme. today has & considerable repreqentation in the battle, This strength ts being constantly increased. Add Power to Allies ‘The fact that our men are with- standing the Teuton blows in the major struggle was hailed an wel | come tidings here. With it came the | thought that the American casualties will swell, but that with every list there will be a vaster one in Ger many. The brigading process still is un- der way. At some points the addi tion of American forces to the French and British has been heavier than at others, it was officially stat- ed. The war office declined to indi- |cate how much of @ strength we have injected. The Teuton smash south of the Somme is likely to go the route of |Germany’s other blows to date—ad- | vance for a time and then come to a complete block. ‘This was how military men sized |up the prospects today in the wake of news that the offenstve had netted a mile about Villers-Bretonneux and had taken that place. | The fact that the rettrement else where was small was taken as hope- ful, tho by no means conclusive, that | there would not be some “give” in the altied structure. Foe on Hard Read The new drive has the actual cap- ture of Amiens as its main objective, |apparently. The first objective, Vil lers-Bretonneux, has been taken, but | behind that place the terrain is such ax to give the defenders an advan tage, and tnless the lne elsewhere recedes too much, the Teuton will find his progress beyond Bretton- neux anything but easy going. American army men are disap- | pointed that restrnption of the battle found the allies still on the defensive. But they rely so thoroly on Gen. |Foch that they believe he has some surprise strategy in store which makes an allied stroke inadvisable at this moment. | Meantime, there is strong urging |for the allies to pursue the aggres: |sive on the seas, so valiantly under. taken in the Ostend and Zeebrugge jraids, The results are considered |worth the sacrifice, if similar daring |and Initiative are used henceforth in | @ follow-up campaign. GERMAN TANKS LEAD ATTACK NEAR AMIENS WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN , April 26.—In the fighting in which the Gemans en- Bretonnenx, three tanks led the infantry into the charge. engines aided materially in the advance on the vil-| lage and fought with troops as the place was entered 49 AMERICANS LISTED IN NEW CASUALTY ROLL WASHINGTON, April 25.—Forty- tered nine casualties listed by the war de-| partment today showed two killed in xction, six died of wounds, seven of disease and four of accident; five | wounded severely, ly and 24 wounded stight- | death from gunshot one Elysees Palace hotel) Champs Elysees, is now occu y the American expediti force, and will be used for offi o the American army as their quarters and offices. Vanilla, which makes ice cream so popular, roots of oats. ON THE SOMME Brigaded with the allies, they are taking a valiant part in the struggie that rages there, according to advices The dfution of the allied armies with the Americans has proceeded so far that now the United States | | and white heel. The Separ of Corduroy in the Sketch ate Skirt The Shoe Section, First Floor Seasonably Suggests White Footwear White Nubuck Walking Boots $6.75 of fine quality nubuck, in new, wing-tip model, with hand - welted DERICK =NELSON | sole This style in Oxfords, is also in the fine-ribbed weave, and may be had in brown, tan or taupe. A 4-piece model, with button- and-buttonhole-trimmed patch pockets and 8-inch separate belt. T The Smart Outing and Travel Suit Pictured: —a fullebelted model, conservatively-styled as befits suits for these practical purposes. The corduroy is fine-ribbed; the plaits which extend from the waistline conceal buttoned pockets, the collar is convertible and the coat is lined to waist with self color messaline. The four-piece skirt has trouser pockets and separate belt. —the price is $40.00. Price $12.50. —Second Floom, Fumed Oak Dining Table With Six Chairs $53.50 XTENSION Dining Table as pictured, in fumed oak, with top 42 inches in diameter, ex- tending to six feet; well-made and well-finished. Six Chairs to mateh, with leather seat. Set of seven Pieces, $53.50. Numerous other values, equally attractive, are featured in the showing of moderately-priced oak dining-room furniture, arranged on Fourth Floor. (Fourth Floor) $6.50 pair. This model | pair. $5.50 pair. | ‘Growing Girls’ White Nubuck Boots $6.50 —as pictured, with broad toe and 11-inch heel; cut 814 inches high. Price in White | Military-heel White Canvas Oxfords $5.50 Pair —hand - lasted Walking Oxfords, of superior qual- ity white canvas, with medium-weight sole. Price This model in 814-inch Laced Boots of White Canvas, with white-Welted leather sole; $6.75 pair. -First Floor. Reignskin Cloth, $5.00 S —the device by means of which the Hoover Electric pet—beating ott the grit, straightening the nap, re- storing brightness and prolonging the life of the fabric. connection with the motor-driven brush, noiselessly and thoroughly removes all loosened dust and grit, into the dustproof, easily emptied bag. be arranged if desired. Any Day, in the Basement Salesroom You Can See the Hoover Motor-Driven Brush in Action weeper shakes and beats the fabric of rug or car The “Hoover” powerful air suction, working in Demonstrations daily; home demonstrations can been singing patriotic part of each program. ‘The high nish a chorus of seventh grade children and anot 4,000 SCHOOL SING AT F Four thousand school pupils will “The Walrus and sing the songs that people of the led countries are singing to express | ¥ their emotions, at the big music fes: tival to be held hero May 10 and 11. | represented in the chorus. AN year the school pupils have in ( songs preparation for the festival. Another feature will be the com- munity singing of the audiences as schools will be repre- sented by a chorus of 1,500 voices, MY! hy a girls’ glee club of 400 voices, and by an orchestra of 2 The elementary schools will fur-| fourth-grade | Armstrong will conduct the orches: 60 pieces. nd eighth al- | Th ‘PUPILS W. | ESTIVAL IN MAY Miss Letha L. McClure, director of public charge of the music lead the choruses of the seventh and eighth grades, David F, Davies will conduct the high Worth will conduct the girls’ glee club and the orchestra. Miss Ruth Durheim will conduct the chorus of chorus of | tra of the elementary school. has been found in the|fourth-grade children, and 800 fifth-| Laura Breyfogle, grade children will sing the cantata accompany all the grade work. eleme| ach U.S. GENERAL UNDER ARREST; SECRET CASE WASHINGTON, April 25.—Brig. — las WB Mica ctra |Gen. Arthur B, Donnelly is under a reer than last year. rest on an unknown charge here, fac- school of the city will be|!ng trial by court-nartial, Both the | war department officials and Gen. © Donnelly refuse to discuss charges 4 preferred. Bt | general and will music, has festival school ;/RYAN, COPPER MAN, a HEADS AIRCRAFT WORK — WASHINGTON, April 25.John D. Ryan, copper magnate, man and capitalist, was Wednesday night appointed by Secretary Baker | to head army aircraft production, A reorganization of the signal corps, | divorcing the aviation section from the corps preper, was also am 4 nounced. school chorus. Ernest H. pupils, and Francis Miss at the piano, will