The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 7

ta peat all that real men hold as practiced. ‘Second and Seneca - ‘Admission 20c FRANK KEENAN ENID MARKEY in War’s Women “War's Women” holds a merciless mirror to Germany’s barbarous treatment of women and from the shoulder picturization of Hun Kultur ALL WEEK Positively No Longer | } worth while. A straight Continuous 11 to 11 Children 10c ., HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO i PAY $3 FOR SACK SMOKES? |) If there is any one who still doubts . that American tobacco is worth its weight in gold in France, let him | read this letter, from Private Harry , Nelson, serving with the first section , the expeditionary army which jar in France. Five dollars for one sack of Bull | Durham ts rather steep in America, | but the boys paid it gladly in those | first days, before the establishment | of the tobacco fund, and will pay it } again for the joy of a smoke if the people at home fail to stand by and keep the supply going. This is what he writes: “We were given some tobacco a few days ago that came in mighty handy, as the most of us were nearly out of tobacco. So we are thanking the fond and organizers of the fund, and all the home people who help the campaign along to help the Unit- ed States soldiers in France by sup plying them with tobacco. “I am only one of the many Amer- fean boys who landed in France in the first part of June, 1917, and I ink I have a right to claim a fairly nee | new SUIT, COAT, HAT FLORENCE UPSTAIR' our gums leeding. If so, you h PYORRHEA no-called Riggs’ Disease. I will cure this disease and restore your gums to @ healthy condition very reason- gable. All work # nteed fifteen ars, A reasona discount al- wed to all union men and their ilies. charge. United Painless Dentists INC, 608 Third Avenue, Cor. James. Hours: 6:20 a. m. to 6 p.m, Sun. Gays, 9 to 12. 07" 9 Punme Killott 3633, q 4 |i us boy NOLLOVULXS Examination and estimate free of - x good experience for the want of to bacco. “During the first two or three months we had hardly any tobacco at all—that is, of the American type. A few of the lads had parents or friends, who thought of their dear boys who went away, and sent them a box of tobacco or other things | Even at that, it was hard to get a real good, pleasant smoke; there were so many without that one sack did not last long. Others had some }which they brought with them | acroas the pond, but during the larg er part of that time about five-sixths of the boys had no tobacco, but pien ty of money. “I myself have paid the sum of 15 franca, or $3, for one sack of Dur. ham, and have seen others pay aa high as 25 francs, or the sum of $5, per sack, and some have paid as much as $0 cents and $1 for a Dur hacn cigaret that was made mostly of | paper. | Finally relief came, and we| | got somewhat of a supply of tobacco and cigarets, and, of course, we were |all glad of that. | “Unele Sam needed all the room possible for our food supply, to feed and he probably had no other things which we ed wo well. Wer * the Y M. C. A., which sells us tobacco at | the rate of four sacks per man for 1 'franc, where the commissary sells it to us five sacks for 1 franc. One » | dier can buy only 1 franc’s worth a time; even at that, it is hard to as they also run out once in a w | “We tht hat tohacco Is abou the only th a soldier wants, with the exception of letters from the |dear old U A hing that could #ome in © tobacco would be a , Th © scarce o get in th the fund, givers to the fund all over the Unit led States for their kindness, and for | thinking of the American soldiers in France “Hoping that they will keep up| |their good work, and get others to| | Join them, and bidding the fund and) all the givers the love from one of| their fighting for and under | 4 and Stripes in France | room ow ha “16th Infantry, A. EB. } Ge TRA THEATRE . ae! aon - &| Tendertect.” and The TODAY'S PROGRAMS Week! ‘ " " LINERTY—Clare Kimball Yoong in| | ng the “The Keason Why") Mack Sennett | WO & n army brought 4 Liberty Week! hand Marsh in “AM oes CLEMMER COLONT " al hosteiry of her dreams, but =. | | palatial hostetry of her dreams, bu sani ———4| he found need for helping hands ane up the road t : saloon, brings ORPHEUM a mavenal Gar fade Over the Top.” featuring Ser f, in story, She geant Guy Empey, proved pleasing | n” in her methods, Mae to Saturday and Sunday audi “% Marsh plays the part of Susan | at Levy's Orpheum, replete Where the Clouds Come From” j with | for $160,000 by the Car: TOBACCO FUND Mrs, Heydeah!, Ballard Mrs, Wight Mrs. Florida ( hell, Woodinville 110 Clip Out This Cou- pon; Help Sammies TO THE EpITOR The Seattle Star: Inclosed find ....sscsereree to bay Deke e packages of tobacco, thra ‘Our Toys In Vrance Tobacco Fund” for American fighting men in France. I anderstand that cach dollar bays four packages, ench with a retail value of 45 cents, and that in each of my packnges will be pmced @ posteard, 9 to me, on which my un- Known friend, the soldier, will agree fo send me ® message of thanks. STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918. PAGE 7 WHAT SUNDAY MOVIE FANS SAW IN NEW PROGRAMS | « a | Care nunbell Young al the taverty in Beene from buinor Ulyn's “ihe | Reason Why Wives for New,” cant Gay Empey in | Susan Sweeney, the toy factory girl who inherited a halfinterest in an upatate hotel, in the story of All Woman,” told at the Clemmer this week, did not find the place the the war, sees diversified service and| STRAND He falls in lov society graphic war scenea and heroic cor a beautif ntana mountain duct conic, and “A Youthful Affal As a young American, vitally inter comedy of the desperate . » the great str le for bu-| problem of a 10-year-old American|f} w Empey er with the! bo: | British army at the beginning of eee 1H | | wins promotion Frenk Keenan, Enid Markey and a pretty girl, whose) Charles Fren are honors a brother won't enlist and go over to! Strand this week in an exciting war|[] dig trenches with a lot of rough! picture “War's Women i necks.” The hero rescues her from) Keenan, as an Arab, ut the headif! a German plotter after the German/ of a troop, enters had carried her away in a submar large convent is located. His army There are scenes of trench fig iss about to break in on the nuns and war de when a general's daughter (pla the/ by Enid Marke ffers herself t the Arab as a pense. Her mo rifice ts accep Charles Fre ayn the general Opened at) the father of the g ho makes the| sacrifice | a town where a eatra supplies COLISEUM “Old Wives the Coliseum Sunday to capacity houses in spite of the fact that the eos for New" | visst0N Jean Rivard waa only ol when -he first fell Annette Dupre and. Annette was a beaches and parks were crowded The plot is of the “Why husbands leave home” variety, and upon see ing Sophie Murdock’s methods of living and lack of attention to her| baby. He found her in the arma of| personal appearance, one does not/her mother almost buried in the blame Charles Murdock for losing| «now. The mother was dead, but his patience. | Jean discovered there was still al It is not long until another wo-| spark of life in the infant and he man enters Murdock’s life—it is} took it to the home of a man and while on @ bunting trip with his| wife in a nearby nettlement young son that he meets Juliet Rae} From that day on Jean fought! burn. There arte many exciting| many battles to protect hin ltt tangles, in which Sophie p n| tege, and it was n der nat important part before they find their) grew to love him happiness. Tom Mix plays Jean and Kathleen Conners A in “Ace High,” which opened at the Mission Sunday ten years * pro eee ote. LIBERTY Clara Kimball Young ts featured in “The Reason Why” at the Lib-| COLONIAL erty, which opened Sunday. Mias| “Cupid’s Roundup,” at the Colon-| Young is seen at her beat in the! ial, will be shown for the last time) role of Zara Marinoff, the heroine of/ tonight. Tom Mix is aeen an the Elinor Glyn’s story hero of thi red-blooded drama of There is a Mack Sennett comedy | western life, into which a pretty love) on the sare bill, called “Two Tough| theme has bee BULL CALF SELLS FOR RECORD HIGH PRICE MILWAUKEE, Wis., A Holstein bull calf has been bot eocces| coco News by Telegraph and Telephone eooe eoccccce M. Chisholm, Canadian 3omme, Vimy and Arras,| Transportation club| Capt. Henry Clay y of Camp Lewis also spoke. peral services for Mrs. Vena NATIONAL | At the Kent undertaking chapel THIRD & PIKE for John Bissel will be| a ee held Tuesday at 10 a. m Union label goods, manufactured Good Dentistry, Always, at |!n Seattle, will be exhibited at Labor Reasonable Prices Temple Annex this week soomseanasndiadeintes n Philips, 321 EB. Harrison st.,| farms of Seattle and Oconc The calf was sold at auction during Holstein-Priestan national con | funeral rites Far and Near HI |will be buried at Lake View ceme: q ter Funeral wil held Monday SPATTLES AEST PmUTOR A ALY chapel Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. W., will| | give a public whist party Wednesday NOW PLAYING evening at Wing's ¢ } Washington memb National | fj Amer- y am: peak upon attacking Unit 4 this week idiers were cared uturday night uth will attend nation- teal Matate Boards at St MAE ‘All Woman’ entative Mrs. } died ave. United States District Judge Jere- miah Neterer admitted 26 soldiers to ng, Seattle pioneer, morning at 313 26th Sunday citizenship Saturday at eclal ses. In a play that, for its sion of naturalization court gripping human quality, Mrs. George Davis Adams has leaves nothing to be ae Jopened her studio in Fiseher build. | sired, Mae Marsh as Busan Jing. Mondays will be devoted to Red Sweeney has the rare abil Cross work | ity of ing her audience an auto in} waver between smiles and di, Fillpinoe, is} waiting in-| les. from ‘ nunity singing and patriotic) ng will be held Tuesday at 8} at municipal bathing beach at) GUTERSO: At RUSSIAN Of ection, “High THD ST HRA ink rim Paderewski p.m Green Lake ‘The absence of osteopathic physi | | it the front is deplored by © Roosevelt in a lett “Menuet” . | clans | Thee Washington Osteopathic association, read at its meeting bere Saturday. r to the FREDERICK&NELSON Summer Furniture For sun parlor, living-room and sleeping chamber, artistic patterns in Wicker featuring attractive ideas in finishes and upholstery. featuring ideas in finishes and upholstery. | For the outdoor porch and lawn, Furniture of Hickory, Maple and similarly sturdy, rustic types, including Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Benches and other items. For the camp, Folding Chairs, Tables and Folding Benches in a variety of practical designs. * * Lawn Swings The double Lawn Swing pictured, substantially built of handwood, with painted frame and shel- lacked seats, is a very popular item. The large-size Swing, complete with canopy, is $17.00. Children’s Double Swing, without canopy, is $6.00. Child’s Single-seated Swing, in natural finish, suitable for porch or nursery use; $3.00. The Vudorized Summer Porch Is Attractive, Secluded and Comfortably Cool Vudor Shades are adapted for all porches—they can be hung in a few minutes—they can be adjusted at any height desired—they are fitted with a woven-in ventilator which automatically clears the porch of impure air. ___ Upholstery Section, First Floor. | Basement Salesroom | Modish Gingham Frocks $5.85 INGHAMS come out of the kitchen, and signalize their advent as street and utility frocks by adopting the smart- est of the season’s styles. There are surplice ef- fects, novel pocket designs and models with white pique or lawn collar and vestee, and patent leather belts. In plaids of blue, pink, green, rose, lavender and yellow, also multi-color effects—$5.85. "New Silk Dresses at $16.75 —seasonable modes in taffeta, Georgette and Crepe de Chine especially featuring the styles favored for wear without wraps—in Brown, Plum, Pekin-blue, Copenhagen, Gray, Navy and Black. Price $16.75. —Basement Salesroom. Silk Waists $3.95 LOUSES for practic- B ally every need may be chosen from this group, | which includes favored ef- fects in Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine Satin Tub Silk Taffeta in plain light and dark col- orings, printed patterns, stripes and plaids. Sizes 86 to 44. Price $3.95. —Basement Salesroom. Chiffon Dainty White Lingerie Dresses Sizes‘6 to 14 Years $7.50 Women’s Lisle Hose 40c Pair $3.95 $4.75 HEER and fluffy White Dresses in Net, Taf- $9.50 INE - RIBBED Black feta, Chiffon, _Organdie F Silk - lisle Stockings, and Voile, admirable for with double heel, ecle snd ee little girl's party Sizes 81 , 40. _ ; toe.) Bike 874/02 i Rufflings, dainty lace , Basement Salesroom. pair. Seaey Ribbons 10c Yard N_ attractive assort- ment of Ribbons in check and stripe patterns, suitable for trimming hats and for fancy work; 1% to inches’ wide; 10¢ Basement Salesroom trimmings and embroid- ery enhance their at- tractiveness, and they (/ have ribbon sashes in white, pink or blue. Priced at $3.95, $4.75, $7.50 and $9.50. | —-Basement Salesroom. In an Exceptional Offering: 2,000 Yards of Shelf Oilcloth, 9c Yard FAVORABLE purchase permits the quoting of this low price on good quality Shelf Oil- cloth, 12 and 15 inches wide, with scalloped edge, as follows: Plain White White Ground with Blue Border Allover designs in Blue, Brown, Gold or Green, i | | on White Ground. Stationery | | —2,000 yards in the offering, at 9¢ yard. Basement Salesroom. 15c Box Stocking Feet 13c Pair ACINE Stocking Feet in black and ecru, sizes 814 to 10; pair 13¢, | two pairs for 25¢. | Basement Salesroom. HEER NETS for curtains Cotton Net ROKEN lines of boxed ] : 1 paper and correspond- and trimmings, 12 inches | ence cards, including many wide, medium-size mesh, in | styles; box, 15¢. 35c Yard white and ecru, 35¢ yard. | Basement Salesroom. Basement Salesroom. Basement Salesroom s ae: The June Displays of Lingerie continue to offer ample selections in practically every favored type of muslin undergarment, at prices that are proving very attractive. Specimen values: ENVELOPE CHEMISES, T5¢— —made of soft lingerie cloth and trimmed with narrow ribbon-run em- broidery beading edge at top and narrow lace edge on drawer part. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 85¢— Nainsook Envelope Chemises with rows of Valenciennes _ insertion sewed together and com- bined with organdie em- broidery inserts fi with ribbon-run lace beading and edge, WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS, $1.25— —very desirable for wear with house dresses and white tub these Petticoats of quality white with their flounce finished with hemstitched hem. —Swiss embroidery or three rows of hem stitched tucks trim these well-made garments at © 35e. CORSET COVERS, 25¢— | Three rows of cotton | Torchon lace insertion and ribbon-run edge a Corset Covers of ; quality muslin, and an" other style has narrow ribbon-run embroidery - for trimming. Price —Basentent Salesroom. ® New White Oxfords, $4.50 —graceful, fiveeyelet model as sketched, of fine white Sea Island Canvas, with hand-turned sole and covered Louis heel fitted with aluminum plate. Sizes 21% to 7; widths A to D, Price $4.50 pair. WHITE PUMPS FOR GROWING GIRLS made on a new low-heel last, of white Sea Island Can- vas, with hand-turned sole and covered heel, Sizes 216 to 7; $3.15 palr. —Rasement Salesroom, Engraved Water Set, $1.95 VERY effective vint- age design is featured in the Water Set pictured, cut on exceptionally good, clear glass. Pitcher, with six thin-blown tumblers, $1.95. —Basement Salesroom.