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

NOW PLAYING Fri Meet Him Tuesday Friends of James A, Moore, who came back to Seattle last week, have arranged to give him an informal re ception and dinner at the Athletic club Tuesday evening at 6:20. Dive one who desires in invited to ¢ A dollar dinner will be served. Uckets nor formal invi m aeued and no reservat t Calhoun wo) 6whO phone the club before nm should pogday Lett. Harold 0, Sexsmith, of Se attle, has been promoted te his cap taincy. Sexsmith left Seattle aa ser geant in University of Washington ambulance corps. AMUSEMENTS MOORE Vandevitle Main 222 SALLIE FISHER, NO MAN'S LAND KATH N CLIFFORD Julie Ring, rt From Milwaukee, Taylor Trio, The Helm Twice Dally—106¢ Mata, 100 ¢ TonTGNT Untit Thare Night Only “CYRIL MAUDE Pen GRUMPY WiLwun 4 Other Big Mip Acts Feature Phot Mrs, Vernon Castle in “The Mark of Cain” Weekday Mate. 10¢; Eves. & Sun. THEATRE WILKES Mii i j A Serene? Sort 5) Wren Characterized with all the pep and swing of Cohan’s song hit, “Over There,” tells in six filled acts the story of an American in the — of the world war. The splendid heroism Cross worker adds a timeliness that is fittinety in season! SECOND AT SENECA——————_CONTINUOUS, 11 TO 11 Admission 20e—Children 10 |Gates, of the King county council of | | defense, will deliver an address. MEMBERS TUESDAY, HILL BABIES SCORE ‘The Tuesday evening rally of the! Queen Anne and Interbay babies wwarish council of patriotic serv. have maintained the high scores in going to put the community | the baby clinic, held under the aus c, declare the! pices of the woman's committee of promoters of the big event. The | the national council of defense in Se Tally is to close the drive for mem | attle last week. Seattle babies scored The Seattle over the normal requirements with and Frank | out exceptions. “CLOSE CAMPAIGN FOR if Fifth aed Pine. Tel. Kil. 2535-2526. to its foundat 7 Aspirant for Heavyweight Champion- ship Fifth Ave, and University St. 16,000 Square Peet of Skating Surface Reparate Floor for Neginners ADAMS BAND every evesing and Sunday Afternoons. PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL FOR DRAFT OF NEW MEN WASHINGTON, May 20 The president today slgned the bill pro viding for military registration of all men who have become 21 since the first select service enrollment. The adjutant general's office has an nounced enrollment day will be June 5. SPECIALS———— TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR SUITS AND COATS Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mand for garments at this price, compels us to make sacrifices our higher-priced garments at this price. COATS. In all late materials, in shades of sammy, Hague blue, green, rose, navy and mix- tures, including at this price every coat in the house formerly priced to $32.50. Special $25.00 SUI TS In all shades and materials and a good selection of sizes; 35 navy blues are included in thi is. Special values to $35.00. Special at $25.00 60 higher priced SUITS in shades of tans, grays, Pekins and Sammy, values Special at $45.00 YOUR CHOICE of any Trimmed HAT in the store less 25 % DISCOUNT. to $75.00. An exceptional offering of Crepe de Chine and Georgette WAISTS, Special vse STORE — $4.95 __Take “Elevator. ; Ses nde of Mooreto |WILT STAND BY | STAR—MONDAY, MAY 20, 1918 PAGE 7 RUSSIA, ALSO, SAYS WILSON NEW YORK, May 2 Wilson's blow at ered Saturday in hin dreas, le not without ite effect here Hin declaration that no one ean af ford to make a fortune out of this war, and his referen of men upon those who made fortunes out of the elvil war, are into the minds of money mad mon. ‘To win the war, and not only to win it, but win it with lofty pur pone foremost, is the duty of Amer fea now, declared the president Here are some of the atriking jRentences in the president'n speech “So far ax I am concerned, Tin tend to stand by Russia as well as France “May I way the duty that faces Un all now,is to Kerve one another, and no mah ean afford to make @ fortune out of this war. you are old enough—I am old enough—to remember men who made fortunes ont of the civil war, and you know how they were regarded oe 4 by their fellow men.” “Down in your hearts you can't take much satisfaction in the Inat analysis in lending money to the government of the United States, be cause the interest wich you will draw will burn your pockets. But when you give something pf your heart, something of your soul, some thing of yourself Koes with the gift particularly when it is given in such form that it never carf come back by way of direct benefit to your self.” “There are two duties with whieh we are face to face. The first duty duty that goos hand in hand with It in to win it greatly and worthily showing the real quality of our power, not only, but the real qualtty of our purpose and of ourselves.” cently that we must men ready, Wh 000 men?” “Wear from the grt this war upon the WASHINGTON 20.—Preat dent Wilson this week will name Ma jor Gon. Peyton C. March a full gen eral, and chief of staff. Gen, Tasker H. Bliss, now chietot staff and American representative on the Versailles council, will be come « brevet general, | end “NOW ¥ EDMUND BREESE —In— ‘The Spell of the Yukon’ Na ATI TIONAL DENTISTS THIRD & PIKE Good Dentist ry, , Always, at Reasonab le Prices When you are thirsty CER givesthe most satisfying re- And it is a nutritious, healthful rie tse chemi iat employed tye of Missourh 7.4 olesome product. from preservatives pod ells and hy reason of small amount of ml ny that e dex ~ ent would 5 that ne de~ effects duced on processes of digce- a ekeargtceee Fe Sharing Coupons (2 coupons—each denomination, 20) aro in every case. LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS i) COMPANY ic, Wash. to the verdict Home of |" in to win the war and the second) 1 have heard gentiemen say re-| VA freshment. | drink at) a, CYRIL MAUDE TO:' BE SEEN AT MET. IN FAMOUS PLAY __pamand's foremost character tor, Cyril Maude, will appear at the v theatre four nights starting tonight, Mr, Maude will be pen in the role of “Grumpy” in the play of the same name | On Tuewday night, Cyril Maude and his company will be given a re [ception at the Press club, ‘The Seat: | tle Dramatic league will also ald the | Prem club in entertaining the per | | politan formers, MOORE onors are evenly distributed in the new Orpheum bill, which opened ut the Moore theatre Sunday | Kathleen Clifford has bronehitia, lary in and lote of other things but he ae with her, | Sallie Fisher, well-known musical ody star, emphasizes the har us charm of the hymns of yew | terd in the Choir Rehearsal | “The Girl From Milwaukee's” | voice held the audience, Hetping to start the drive, Capt. L. BF on sick © from F ne, told the audience a little bit about the life “Over There a prefiminary to a| little sketch » Man’s Land,” Julie Ring, with James Norval, ented a bright sketch entited, | | eed." | T taylor Trio | ce Red Crons n, U. & R.. present a tight wire ac The Belmonts give an excellent ex hibition of athletic feats a a WILKES “Seven Days,” at the Wilkes the atre this week, is a comedy farce, in which the enjoy themeelves a Grace Huff Ivan | George Rand are jand Fanchon Everhart players neem to much as the audi Miller and dispellers: the aunt is happily George Tarnes nd Norman Feusier help to keep up the excitement AC “ ap famous hor attraction at alace Hip the first half of this| Clarence Wilber is a clever hobo impersonator Miss Gertie De Milt ts a dancer De Len and Orma present “Six Feet of Comedy The Saxon Tric Jare mustea! artinte. good | performers, |OAK Monte Carter te p ja-Minuate Lazy,” at thi jaudiences enjoyed the t to fininh ree Whit comedy thin w ltwo there is something minute There are good musical numbers in this week's show and “Simple Met ody several times in the fotl for Izzy's COMMITTEES IN RED CROSS DRIVE ARE OUT TODAY PContinued From, Page Onet * mt) to the Red Cross. ae J. L, Dumas, of the Puget Sound | Transfer Co., offers this suggestion “Why not put Red Cross boxes on private autos and let them run as jit neys this week? They could turn over thousands 0 of the week. Of ties would have to ¢ letter of the laws during the drive. “We're giving $1 to the Red Cross | y $1 our employes give Titus, president of the| Wright Restaurant# Co.,| mploye has signed up a says | Chauncey | Red Cross booths will appear upon the streets and in places of . ment on Thursday, and general sub- scriptions to the Red Cross will be taken during the rest of the week. | On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the soliciting teams will work alone, Honor rolls will be awarded all es tablishments whose employes sub- scribe 100 per cent to the Mercy Monday fund rank W. r, will che ledges in tion of net Joel Warren and J. Sullivan, eee A special collection at the As bury Methodist churen on Sunday netted $40. It was turned over to the Red Cross fund on Monday. oe handled by Captain J. “Where is your} ne. means it » a Red} Ther be 100 pao police men on FR a Cross duty. ee LONDON, May 20.—On behalf of} the sick and wounded, King George has wired his thanks to President Wilson, your auto and says. eee SAN FRANCISC®, May 20.—Vol-! unteer workers gathered $15,036.86| | for Red Cross here Sunday, during) an interval in a Galli-Curci concert. | . . | U ‘The turing deserters in their I raids. All Red Cro reward money will go to the says Chief Warren. eee Not a membership will be sold in the American Red Cross society dur. ing the days set aside for the $500, 000 drive. Every cent subscribed will go to the fund as a clear sub: scription, Every employe of the Coast Steel company in Young has voted thi M Monday b Cross, Many hav ra time, chants’ association, a 100 per cent Hill and Bertina are borizontal bar ” by Majel Gardner, waa encored| When a burly policeman holds up| |] Pacific | Monday. They re honor roll to be awarded, FREDERICK NELSON | ll Who can withhold his aid when the Red Cross calls? UFFERING men, women and children in war-worn Europe are. calling to our American Red Cross incessantly—the Red Cross can answer these calls only by means of the unselfish gifts of patriotic Americans. Can we do less—we who stay at home in safety and comfort—than give generousty of our money? The Red Cross, through its magnificently efficient organization, will see that our gift, every cent of it, is quickly applied to the aid of stricken humanity. The old Romans had an apt sayin this week? Do not hesitate—act and give—in no cause could the | Will you think of this, every moment count. “He gives twice who gives quickly.” Enable our volunteer committees to make act be more blessed than in the present. “3 -piece aes Chamber Suite at $71.50 TYPICALLY attractive Ivory Enamel Dresser, top 21x40, plate mirror, value from our current displays of well-made Chamber Furnittire at moderate prices. Three pieces as pictured: 24x26, $27.50. Ivory Enamel Toilet Table, top 19x30, center mirror, 14x20; $22.50. Ivory Enamel Full-size Bed, $21.50. (FURNITURE GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR) The Charm of Cretonnes in Home Decoration Is Visualized in a New Showing of These Fabrics FENTIRELY the product of American loo these new Cretonnes riv in beauty the rich hand- blocked fabrics from Euro- pean sources. Almost limit- less possibilities for inex=~ pensive decorative effects are suggested by their bird — and verdure patterns—ap- — propriate designs for win- dow hangings, reed furni- | ture upholstery. and slips | coverings. : When desired, fitted slip-covers for furnt- ture, radiators, pillows and window seat cush- The showing at 45c yard is worthy—followed by extensive 55e, 65e and 75c yard. BASEMENT SALESROOM Armure Couch Covers $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 | HESE New Couch Cov- ers of the firm armure fabric are just as service- able as they are good-look- ing. They feature soft, dull colorings of green, red and tan combined in effective stripe and allover patterns 1 full-size and all revers- ible. Priced at $2.00, $3.00 and $3.56. New Curtain Swiss 25c Yard Various arrangements ,of dots and figures pattern these sheer Swisses, which make up admirably in ruf- fled window curtains, Colo- nial bed sets and valances for summer use. Thirty-six inches 25¢ yard. Tasement Salesroom. wide, ‘This is the Newest Model ions will be made to order. Estimates sub- mitted on work and material. —Upholstery Section, First Fleer. especially note- assortments at of the OHIO Range With Drop-front Warming Closet EVERAL _ refine- ments are intro- duced in this newest model. The omission of the seldom-used, dust-gathering teapot shelves is one of them. The Ohio is as good as it looks, Its reputa- tion has been built upon Performance. Many think of it as the “8-Minute” Range—for its oven is brought to baking heat, under ordin- ary conditions, within 8 minutes from the time a match is touched to the kindling. --Third Floor,