The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1918, Page 7

} WALLACE WURLITZER AND THE First at Pike—Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 20c—Children 10 > Hen oh Av Oy 8 Ai ee ASKS BUSINESS HERE FRANK KEENAN “loaded Dice’, Dramatic Story This Man Almost Proves His Point— That when a man plays for high stakes; when @ man MUST win—be it for tiches or for a woman—he must play with loaded dice. GUTERSON'S GMENTED RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA Selection, “Adele”. Briquet Orchestra. Number “Al Fresco” .....Herbert Xylophone Solo By C. Fisher i 7AT® phone Filiett sesa ¢ United Painless Dentists | Dantes Dental operationa. | TREAT Teeth absolutely without 008 Third Avenue, Cor. James, $:30 «. m. to 8:30 Dp mm ‘ieodare, 8 to th TO CLOSE THURSDAY) President Albert J. Rhodes, of the! , i commemoration of Memorial) day. He also urges the display = the national colors by every one. COR. FIRST AVE. AND PIKE ST Phone Main 1965 “IF | HURT YOU, DON’T) PAY ME.” This if my measnge of deliverance to you from the fear that accom I EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and pain in all gases but acute abscensed conditions, Lowest prices in your city for high-class, guaranteed STERLING DENTISTRY Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Ont of the High Rent District Our special reading or diatance lennes in mold filled frames, is an exeeptional ly good value $2.50 * of experience OLIVER 6. AND oraniat, haw finally been prevailed upon to enter the “movies,” if only for @ short interval News Weokly, with hia two brothers, both United States army officers, Seattle reel comedy, and “HMelieve Me, Xan. | | and Netd COLONIA | Ned BROTHERS MAKE ' Oliver G. Wallace, Liberty theatre He appears in the @tar-Liberty Alexander and Harold BL Wallace, | who are at present visiting Kim in A Paramoant Bray Pictograph, two tippe.” featuring Wallace Reid and Ant Little, are aleo on the Liberty program. eae TODAY'S PROGRAMS LINERTY—Weltace Reid aft Ann Little in “Relieve Me, Xanti a) Star. Liberty Weekly: “Wild Wom. | | en and Tame Lions,” « iy | CLEMMEIPrank Keenan in “Load. | | Dice"; Menret-Pathe News; | ema Talmadge in axe Annie”; Screen Mage- sine Pietortal | onrunum— Werd in “The | Yellow Ti Holmes I 7 White Man's ") Oftleigt War Pictures; “The Ways of « Waiter ! \ eheque | Main comedy. | RTRANT—Meatue Hayakawa in “The | MISHION~-<ieorge Waish in “rave | " | oe “VINDICTIVE” 18 EVIDENCE OF TERAINLE BATT! The Vindictive’s decks, as shown in the news film at the Clenmer this week, give very good evidence that ahe waa within range of Ger Man batteries In the famous raid on Yoovrugne. The wonder is that she Was able to steam away The Clemmer’s drama ins “Loaded Diee.” the story of the man who “played on the sporting wide of a 50 50 @amble that there in no God.” Maybe you've never heard of a Ghengi. As nearly as can be learn ed, he in some sort of loyal order of lodge man in Africa, who wears a stunning head dress and long ing wilk raiment. Reaxue Hayakawa is “It” in “The White Man's Law,” now playing at the Strand. | One of the beat close-ups that} movie fang have Heh for weekn Oe: | the subject. The picture ix clear and 6f admiration from the audience, ] junicnsmesninctesinsiiietllcdhiindibibc _ HAYAKAWA FILM AT STRAND a Florence Vidor and J Hayakawa, in “The SUMMARY OF WAR EVENTS ; By United Press if the wart beth day 2950n da ee of the big of Wrst FRONT Byrn, man, or, A cwmmony., _|ronave war peoreuingtaay on ine former sector cabled from the Pi feounter attack, the Americana pene-| German lines Alane fighting wan fur 40-mile Rheime tle had « atively busch lake | west of Ypres ‘The German extends con pol Ditmude to HWheirne, a ve himself | Approximately 286 miles, The ¥ way | dere front, from Dixmude to Lat Without bleminh, and draws an “Ah miles, The Pica Saminies Gassed cabling from the the Germans | eae attack in a probably near Lune ‘The fewult of the attack was but the Ameri ottensive front now in a Continuous line from launched « heavy certain sector ne@, la about 55 front from Arras fot yet known, had received sufficient warning it in believed they came thra in good PREDERICK NELSON | Store Will Remain Closed All Day Thursday, Memorial Day A Purchase of Women’s New Silk Coats ; Offers Very Attractive Values at $25.00 and $35.00 HE four Coats sketched suggest the interesting styles in this group, but the Coats themselves must be seen to appreciate the excel- lent quality of their Silks and Satins and their good linings —three-quarter and full- length models, Featured in Black, Navy, Green, Gray and Sand-color. Left to Right in iC a The the Sketch: S& Ff S23 Coat of Navy or Black Satin with over- { Coat of Navy Taffeta with panels of collar of Copenhagen-blue messaline, | green messaline on collar and cuffs, full-lined with Copenhagen messa- | Lined to waist with green messaline. line. Price $35.00. | Price $25.00. Coat of Green or Navy Taffeta, sull- Coat of Navy or Black Taffeta, with lined with self-color messaline, with ; ats 4 " buckled belt and gathered pockets cord-tucking on collar and bias folds with button trimming, $25.00. é for trimming. Price $35.00. | —#econd Floon y | FLAGS 4 Popular Sizes—Reliable Qualities—Moderate Mantel Clocks se U. S. Flags of standard wool bunt- AD Chateau is PEASANTS FIGHT POLICE tween Labansee and Arras, where ar. | shape IN ORPHEUM DRAMA tillery raiding operations have prac | ITALIAN FRONT One of the mont exciting scenea in| tically consolidated the two fronts, lx! lando of italy was “The Yellow Ticket.” at the Orphe-|25 miles, The new Alene front from Forme dispatch to bave gone um, with Fanny Ward in the title|Soissons to Rheims, is about 40/ front role, ia the fight wtaged between the| miles, Hetween Botssona and Cou FRANCE-—Th Ruaaian peasants and the police The} Le Chateau ts & short gap of about their long range people, cruelly Persecuted by the po | ie miles. Parle thie morning Nee, form a mob and take things into Alane Is Crossed al wan rounded their own hands The Germans, according to beth | the planes failed to reach Parts a le Pritieh and French official state NORMA IS CHARMING clothes, but in “De Luge Annie.” at|than fout miles from the line as it|itiative the Coliseum this week, she dons the | #t0od when the offensive wan reeum- | the oppor tmadge makes a chaning crook, and|!aat night that the Chethindes the monarchy te #windies her victi¢na th a Clever inan-| Dames had been captuted. This from Tome aid her. highway paraliela the Aisne for | has been declared tn the provinces 2 eo about 20 tmilew at an average din & boy's part in “The Blood Red/ fighting, as it was known they were, Rose.” at the Colonial, is the daugh.|tfiining in the Chemindee Darnes ter of Mr. and Mra. P. F. Kiernan, re.|*¢etor, but Henry Wood, cabling aiding at 1949 Third ave. W., in thia| from the front, teported that thene | Beattie Chamber of Commerce and | city. Ameticans had been replaced by | OMAHA, Neb. Commercial Club, has asked every | business man in Seattle to close his ee of business on Thursday, May! Pe BO: British troops. ate scouring the vicinity of Fort CONSTANCE CLIMBS FAME'S Heavy Shelling On | Crook, in an effort to locate what is LADDER IN MOVIES ‘The Gerrian Askault in Flanders, | believed to be a German aympathix Constante Talmadge, starring in| which waa made along the sit-mile|er, who shot and fata Clase A,| front from Loere to Voormerrele yes | Harry FP. Lethotr, has. made rapid attdes in the mov! terday ximuiltatioously with the Alene | section of the film called “The Reast| “The Honeymoon,” at t ing picture world. Hef fitet bie part| drive, broke out anew today east Of of Perlin was the mountain girl, in “Intoler-| Dickebuach lake, about the center of| Lefholz was returning from Platte ance,” anf since then shé haa been) that sector, The French held the| mouth, Neb. where featured in evety picture she hax|onemy with practically no diffictiity | stalled “The Reart of Berlin played in. in yesterday's attack, On the fe |a theatre, He had three friends with As Wedding Gifts in mahogany and mahogany-finished cases. Seth Thomas and New Haven Makes and tambour styles, in plain and inlaid priced from $8.50 | IRELAND-The ments, have crossed the Alene at! ment ia determined to force a divcus EVEN AS A CROOK xeveral places on the 14mile front, | ion of the Irish situation in com Norma Talmadge dosen't often| between Vaily and Berry Au Mac.) mona at the reconvening of partia have an opportunity to wear old|Thi# represents an advance more) ment tonight and will take the tn. ws the Nationalists of on wtart it clothes of a crook, and even theas|% arly yesterday. It would also AUSTHIA—The she wears with a style, Miles Tal.|#eem to confirtn the German claim | hemia and other Slavoni in Colonial —Jeweiry Section, First Floor ATTLE SEATTLE GIRL tance Of three miles to the north. It) COLONIAL FILM wan believed yenterday that Ameri-| z Marie Fraticea Kiernan, who plays | Caf tréops were involved In thin | Basement Salesroom An Exceptional Offering of Silk Waists at $3.95 | MANUFACTURER'S broken lines, secured at a concession and priced correspondingly low. | The offering includes Unmounted Silk Flags, 12x18 inch- es; U. 8, French and British. Large assortment of smaller Flags im various qualities, fur decorations and favors. Fringed Service Flags mounted on hanger and suspended from gold- color cord with tassel, $1.00 and $1.25, Enameled Metal Service Flags for attachment to automobile radiators, $1.50 each —Upholstery Section, First Floor. ing, with sewed stars and stripes, in ff izes an follows: 2x3, 3x6, 4x6, 528, . ‘ reliable Sx12 and 9x15 feet. timekeeper is all the U.S. Flags of good grade cotton pre- bunting, sizes 223, 3x5, 4x6 and 5x8 in such attractive feet Mantel r in fitting ginases as sures y a thofough- 1¥ accurate Comparatively etamination. amail operating, expense makes poaaible our moderate prices Full confidence in our ability to please you enables us to guar antee satisfaction. Broken Lenses . rt NW Ne Chai for Examination SCHOONMAKER OPTICAL COMPANY Exclusive Kyeslaht Specialists First Aye, Main 6477, Union st. lieated on PANTAGES | welcome Visitor,” ahd the cast in cludes Peter Taylor and seven burly lions, ‘The Cage in fixed to reptesent a forest. Taylor, dreased as a hunt er, invades the forest and proceeds to tame the lions In a burlesque fevue of various vaudeville stunts, Herbert Lioyd and his two girl assistants manage to keep up a steady routine of laughter. Fannie Simpson, who in a come dienne, ax well as a aprightly dancer, and Earl Dean are a sure cure for the blues, afd another comedian who whe repeately encored waa Sol Burns in his Hebyw mondlocue. The Three Gibson Girle havé an uptodate musical act, t Hawal- jan number being particularly good Walsh and Bentley, in some thrilling aérobati pen the show. GERMAN INFLUENCE MAY BE BACK OF MEXICO’S RECALL OF DIPLOMAT WASHINGTON, May %%—That German influence may have been behind Mexico's reeall of her Ha’ charge d'affaires was the informa tion here today At the same time, officials pointed out that, tho the move waa extraor:| dinary, it may have been, as th Mexican govefiment explains, sim ply to avoid making unpleaaant rep. resentation RABBIT MEN BANQUET With an aim to #ommerclalising rabbit meat, fanciers and dealets in bunnies attended a rabbit banquet of! f the Rabbit nasoelation at the Ma- sonic club Monday night. The thuaiaste aay that Brer Rabbit offers! an easy way to alice the high coat of living and attain superiority in quality and taste, NOW PLAYING Constance Talmadge —iN— The Honeymoon 3d and Pike mainder of the front heavy shelling | him in his atito way in the Champagne and Woevre regions and in the Ver THEATRES Je: -ior's ducted at different points. AMERICAN FRONT—The German Pantages patton# this week are | American treated to a detidediy novel animal | Montdidier yesterday were répuleed show. The aet is called “The Unt ee ar Fort Crook a man stepped out into the roadway end, as the car slowed up, fired one shot with fatal effect The incident oceurred at| was under ast of Rertin arch-conspirator against world happiness DEMANDS OF BARBERS TO BE SETTLED SOON. Efforts of the Central Labor coun-| cil strike and erievance committee | to kettle the differences between th journeymen barb sand the master} a meeting of the barbers modified their demands for an increase in their percentage of re 5 instead of 67% pe max Ivey states many] at this scale barbers were 18 SHIPS ARE LAUNCHED | DURING WEEK’S TIME WASHINGTON ateel ships and three with a total tonnage of 109,700, were wooden ships, 26, the shipping board announce uftchings for May to 30 steel ships and 25 wooden ships. TO GIVE DANCE FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT Uniform rank and Ladies of Security, 6138 Woodmen of America, Genuine Victrola (1th réetords) and Knights | ial Terms of $1.75 a Week Cabinet Style iNlustrated above either Oak or Mahogany with TWENTY SBLNCTI faced 10-inch Sb« records) complete for $98.50. proceeds will go to the will be held at Moose hall ITALY IIS. PREPARED bat ita poopie av 2 ee at yet hast) NAVAL RECRUITS WILL {WILL RAISE $10,000 ation of strong men And Pay Only 81.75 & Week. reconstructed physically and morally,” Bruno Roselli, Venice brigade, COMPETE ON CAMPUS| FOR HAGGETT FUND} FOR ARMY TRAINING ~ Men from the naval training sta-| ‘To honor the memory of Dean Ar tion at the Univeristy of Washington |thur Se and the members of the R. O. T. lecturer in the United State Italian Consul Paulo Brenna in Se attle, Monday. for a joint field meet. There FACTORY 1S DESTROYED OAKLAND, Cal regimental parade will open | dents, alumni and friends have band. | well to the city, Monday night, Karl¢ ithe o sion od together to raise $10,000 for that | sang in concert for the benefit of the All thru the afternoon men in blue | purpose | Red Cross, at the First Presbyterian, Fire} and men in khaki will strive for su a ee | church s early today destroyed @ tannery and|premacy in battalion drill, company) James Blackburn was fined $100 2 factory in Emery: | drill, ba ville with an estimated loss of | format plant the Cadet day of former years.convicted of liquor law Women’s ' Oxfords (As Pictured) —in five-eyelet laced mod- el, with lightweight street sole and Louis heel with plate; featured in leathers | and fabric as follows: | White Kid, Patent Leather, | 1 Blouses of plain and print- ed chiffons, Suit Blouses of satin and taffeta in dark colorings and stripes. Wash Silk Blouses. Embroidered and Beaded Georgette Crepe Waists. Crepe de Chine Waists. —light and dark colorings, plain and printed effects, stripes and plaids, Sizes 36 to 44, Tan Calf and Black Vici Kid, $5.50 pair, White Duck, $4.50 pair. Light-gray Kid, $6.00 pair. —Basement Salesroom, Unusually good values at $3.95. Basement Salesroom. Very Good Values in These | Silver-plated and Glassware Novelties | | At 25c Each FEW are shown in the sketch, and there are several oth- ers, combining silver-plate and glass. Included: Salt and Pepper Shakers in Stands M@stard Jars Toothpick Holders Sugar Tongs Bud Vases P| é Small Flower Vases Individual Salts and Peppers 2 —desirable pieces for party prizes as well as utility use. Price 25¢ each. “Basement Satcsroom. $$$ —_—___—« 2 \THEO KARLE REPORTS Theo Karle, Seattle's most noted t, a permanent! singer, reported at Camp Lewis Tues: G.}all-university scholarship for the day morning to don the uniform of | University of Washington is to be! the United es army, to train for established, Faculty members, stu’ | over As his civilian fare; neet on Denny field W sas service ‘onet drill and other military |and given 30 days in jail by Judge J.| Greenwood school will hild sorvies, aan ns. The contest will sup-1. Gordon Monday, Blackburn was) flag presentation Wednesday, at pm ‘