The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 7

at $ pe FRANK KEENAN ENID MARKEY in War’s Women “War's Women” holds a merciless mirrer to Germany’s barbarous treatment of women and all that real men hold worth while. A straight from the shoulder picturization of Hun Kultur as practiced. : Admission 20c VHEN YOU EAT CANNED GOODS | IT AIDS ENEMY Eat fresh, perishable foods! | lar ume to use canned “a “country, when you needlessly con. home all the puny Suse Ghaned supplies. . ‘This, in effect, is the attitude of the use of food administration. B.C. Beck, local products strongly upon the urged food administrator. pinces of our district: hotels, rem | ehere, today called upon al! organiza. taurants, clubs and boarding houses sae including women's clubs, fra-|can do a highly patriotic and val- societies, ulate to wider use of local fresh prod- gram.” The Steel Bed Pictured Is $15.00 —a square-tube pattern, one of the popular de- signs in lightweight steel construction, and an excellent value at $15.00. Other Steel and Iron Beds in the popular round and square tube patterns, in Vernis Martin and enamel finishes. Satin Brass Beds in a wide range of styles. Children’s Cribs in metal and wood. ** * Springs, Mattresses and Cots. Fourth Floor, Child’s Swing, $6.00 (As Pictured) —stands five feet high and occupies a ground space 40x 60 inches. Green - painted wood frame and natural-finish wood swing. Third Floor. i t ; Ne aL BER Ty Second and Seneca - Continuous 11 to 11| Children 10c ge ie not patriotic at this particu when Teed products are avnilable,” said “Immense stocks of canned! eon Renyregpuant onary rangi bapa | and the allies. Every home has an{ opportunity to help create the re-j nerve stock needed by using ‘rea | stock instead of canned, even if a Uttle more work in their preparation . You are helping defeat your own is required, and by putting up at canned goods which they can use. The conservation by |'!ndictment today, charged with con is also|apiring to deceive President Wilson eating |and his cabinet in connection with the Hindu revolt plot which led to the conviction of 29 Hindus, Ger mans and Americans indicted yesterday are William A. Wotherspoon, San Franciaco attorney, and Mrs. Woth- | erapoon. men and three diseuss and stim-|uable service by adopting this pro (FREDERICK CK ENELSON| | | Price $6.00. { | THE REASON WHY By the Author of area Tt “Three Weeks,” Starring CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG Wallace on the Wurlitzer, The Star- Liberty Weekly and “Two Tough Tenderfeet” First at Pike—Continuows 11 to It | Admission 26c—Children 10c Among those HEART. CONSPIRACY TO DECEIVE WILSON, IS ACCUSATION ” SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.—Four women were under Wednesday and Thursday {Wm Farum OF A LION” Some Star—Some Picture || “WILD WOMEN and TAME LIONS” Some Comedy “Screen Telegram” Some News Adults 10¢ tears. GUTERSON'S AUG “Menuet” Prices Include Tax. NOW PLAYING MAE MARSH fifa “All Woman’ In a play that, gripping human quality, leaves nothing to be de tired, Mae Marsh as Susan Sweeney has the rare abil ity of making her audience waver between smiles and Children 5e for its b Frimt » Paderewski “'STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1918. PAGE 7 Pe ee ee ete WHAT THE MOVIE FANS ARE _ENJOYING AT FILM THEATRES | ) Scetie From “Naughty, Naughty,” W hich Opens at the Liberty Thursday | | CHILD MOVIE STAR PLAYS DEATH ROLE The curly-haired child who plays | for the allstar cast. the part of little Mimo, son of Zara | eee Zanova, in which role Clara Kimball “IRISH ARTIST” IS Young appears at the Liberty this MUSIC FEATURE week in “The Reason Why.” wins &! ‘The “Irteh Artist’ of vital importance to the succens of the film, which probably accounts overture, by big place in the hearts of his audi-| Krouse, is this week's musical offer: | ence. ing at the Orpheum the which | The mmait boy is one of the best ix presenting a war fi feature child actors in the movies. A death “Over the Top,” In ten neene in required in “The Reason ‘This composition ix one of a nerjos | Why.” and the realiem with which that Frank Adelman and his capable the baby boy plays his part i# start: orchestra are presenting week ling. The role is an ambitious bit of Adelman makes # specialty of good lehild acting, and highly creditable munic, which means classical music, |f] jand movie patrons thoroly enjoy the} | | pelections OLD DORBIN MARCHES | “Over the Top,” a stirring film of TO SLOW MUSIC love and war, featuring a real fight One of the best little touches in er in the person of Sergt. Arthur the photoplay, “All Women,” at the Guy Empey, is the photoplay fea nner this week, is put in by the | cure orchestra, which raises the hitmor of | the ride of Sysan Sweeney in the an elent carriage which meets her at | the, station and carries her to the ho- tel ‘she has inherited, by playing a | me ok dirge aa old Dobbin ambles hin way over the country road “George Washington didn't ride in thin, but that was his fault,” is the of a young convent girl whore noble | observation of Susan, sacrifice saves the nuns from the! 7 loruel tortures of a wicked Arab's| ALL-ATAR CAST | army, has gone back to her first IN COLISEUM FILM llove, “the legitimate stage, and is Kapecially noticeable in the fim-| now appearing at the head of a Cali ing of “Old Wives for New,” at the | fornia stock company Coliseum this week, ts the care that | . han been taken in selecting the cast. | BRAVES DANG Theodore Roberts, Eliott Dexter, | SAVE SWE! It in not often that such players a8| One of the features of “Ace High.” Florence Vidor. Tully Marshall, Jat the Mission, is the scene in which | en Jerome Eddy and Wanda Hawley |-rom Mix shoota the rapids in aq] appear in the same play. Each char-| canoe. It is only one of the perils | jacter portrayed by these players In| which Jean Rivard, of the Canadian | anaes | Northwest Mounted Police (played | by Mix), Is forced to tackle in order | ee] His Job to Remake | |'0 sve nix wmpetheart, Wounded Sammies | WM -- ~~ AT THE COTA: Colonel Frank Billings of the Med.| “The Heart of « Lion,” at the Colo foal Corps, U. 8. army, now ts in| Mal, with William Farnum in the charge of the| leading role, is an adaptation of “The fF econstruction| Doctor.” by Ralph Connor, whose division. j read name is Charles W. Gordon He will make| Mr. Gordon is at present a major) men over when) With the Canadian Highlanders they come back results have been obtained. eee ENID MARKEY NOW PLAYING IN STOCK Frank Keenan, Enid Markey and Charles French will remain at the Strand thruout the week in “War's Women.” | Mins Markey, who plays the part! | | crippled = from) 7 Over There, TICS eci'ner'sane { VITAL STATISTICS | to try hin best! to abolish the} MARRIAGES charity pen! james wt Wilson, Camp Lewis,| Livingston, Mont sioner type of and Clive V and Irene © Benmmsat, | | man, remaking|. Jonn M. ¢ him, instead, in to a self. re se specting citizen | who asks fay ors of no one & man who can earn his own livin, and have that living @ good one Colonel Billings hopes to reduce war wastage to a minimum. He eats, drinks, sleeps, dreams with his job, until it has become a part of| him and he of it. Than the colonel's job there is none greater in all hu-| man endeavor. ©. Robertson and Mary St oA. Grayson, 19, and Mra Flore id, 40, Beattie rt Lund, gf, and Ide Katarina Beattie BILLINGS n ttle, and Ter and Hatene 22, Rpokane, and | je Catlin, Ellensburg, and Agnes ry, Enumetaw Armatrong, Beattie, and held If not convenient phone, and our 1 calf at your || representative wi residence. att Hugh Stobbs and Sarah Pearson, So- attie. Karl A. Von Lehnsbure and Esther | Ligh Point. Lawis and Alice Gene ngen and Virgil B. Whit- Shannon, 24, Rnumelaw, ina HE Wright, 23, Bemidji, Minn. nk X. Mutha, 28, Aberdeen, and Herman ©. Halbach. Landatrom, Seattle rd Edward Jackson, 30, and Hertha M. 27, Camp Hiam Hayton and Nellie J. Vaughan, t Vernon. iF Schumann, Port Townsend, || Hattie G. Jamen, Seattle, Engel and May Agnes RCKS Woree filed tn eupertor | ape, desertion Gordon I, Adama against Lena P. Adama, desertion. | Berlin against Helen W. Herlin, erueity | i. Kuache against Richard) Kusache, cruelty DEATHS Annie B. Johnaon, 49, 6225 Brooklyn ave, June 6 Bergman, 24, 1412 Summit 6 Fr, Frost, 65, June & Swanson, 20, Seattle, June 7. @ Crow, Si, 2619 Fourth ave, W., COR. FIRST AVE. AND PIKE, ST. King county Phone Main 4965 “IF | HURT YOU, DON’T |; PAY ME.” Hele, Kingsland, 43, 1600 Ninth ne 7 ‘This in my messange of deliverance orton 8, Spencer, 4, Renton, June 6, to you from the fear that accom: | ,, “Marsares K: Richards, 36, 71¢ Madison | 9} panies Dental operations Hiam Gudewiath, 45, 1026 Franklin c. RACT, FILL, CROWN and | eve, June 6 Ff th absolutely without pain in all cases but acute abscessed conditions. Lowest prices in WHIST PLAYERS AID RED CROSS Seatt ge No, 7, Degree of Hon. W., will give the last of high-class, guaranteed 6 of alx p essive whist par. r the benefit of the Red Cross STERLING DENTISTRY} at vergroen hall, Baillargeon bidg., a Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m ‘Tuesday, June 18, at 9 p. m, your city for Store Opens ‘at 8:30 and Closes a at 5: MM. cee = Basement Salesroom | Cloth and Silk Suits Illustrating the Season’s Favored Styles at $22.50 N O matter how well-equipped the ward- robe is with summer wearables, the extra coat-suit of silk or cloth never comes amiss. THE CLOTH SUITS, in French serge, poplin and gaberdine, feature semi-tailored effects, in ash- rose, gray, beige, rookie and navy—$22.50. THE SILK SUITS of taffeta, la Jerz and erepe poplin, in appropriate styles for afternoon and general wear, featuring shades of emerald, rose, Pekin-blue, Belgium-blue, navy, also black —$22.50. Two very interesting groups, and attractively low-priced. Colored Delightful Choosing in Stockings | | New Crepe de Chine 35c Pair Waists at $2.50 OMEN’S Stockings, ORE than 250 Waists in a favor- ~ — Basement Salesroom, Cotton in navy, sky-blue, rose, pink, lav- | ender, gold and Copen- | able purchase, offering hagen, low-priced at 35¢ | very attractive value pair. —Besement Salesroom. and excellent selection petieges cee at this price. In colors | W ’ there is choice of aan 2 Salmon Pink | Handkerchiefs 5c Each ROKEN lines of Hand- kerchiefs, initialed and embroidered - corner stylas, some slightly im- | .. perfect—S¢ each. Sizes 36 to 44. —Barement Salesroom. | Light-blae Mais ‘t Rose White and they have inserts and edgings of laces, hemstitching and daitity — embroidered designs Price $2.50. —Basement Salesroomts | Women’s Fiber Silk Sweaters, $9.50 | N attractively low price for these lustrous-finish’ Sweaters, and a range of colorings that — { | wide choice: A | Peacock-blue Nile-green White Black | | Emerald Purple Gold Electric-blue | Sizes 36 to 46. Price $9.50. Children’s Mercerized Sweaters, $5 HOICE of Copenhagen-blue, Gold, Rose and Apri- — cot in these Sweaters, with trimming of contrast- | ing color on pocket and collar. In sailor-collar style, and models with convertible — collar, and sash or straight belt. Sizes 28, 30, 82 and ~ | 34. Price $5.00. —Basement Salesroom. Renewed Tungsten Lights 25c Each HESE brilliant, cur rent - saving bulbs, in 25-, 40- and 60- watt sizes, 25¢ each. ‘ | —Basement Salesroom, Chiffon Cloth 50c Yard HIS sheer, silky tissue is extensively used for sleeves in cloth and silk dresses, and it fash- ions erftire froeks for afternoon wear, In Tan, Black, Copen- hagen, Delft-blue, Gray and Brown, 40 inches wide, 50¢ yard. Hand-Bags $1.00 N excellent selection of the popular styles | in Leather Hand-bags and | Purses is featured at this | tion, featuring Hat price — with leather-cov- ered or metal frames and | Pin. Set#, te Vallieres, inside coin purses or mir- | Cuff Pins, Waist Sets rors. Price $1.00. | and other novelties, at ~—Basement Salesroom. ! 10¢. —nasement Salesroom. Jewelry Novelties, 10c N interesting collec- Pink Crepe Gowns: $2.0 00. YPICAL of ~ “values offered in the June Lingerie Dis- plays are these blue- bird patterned Gowns of pink crepe — five dainty styles to choose from. Some with narrow lace trim- mings, others with hemstitched hems, shirrings and ribbon rosettes. Price $2.00. Also Featured in the Summer Displays: CORSET COVERS, 25c, 35c, 49c to 65c. CREPE GOWNS in plain pink or white, $1.50. MUSLIN Sa GOWNS, 65c, 75¢ to $2.00. MUSLIN SKIRTS, 75c, 95¢ to $2.00. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 50c, 59c, 65¢ to $1.85. PINK CRE PE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISES, gana OUSES made with lace cap sleeve and elas- tic at waistline, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. -Basement Salesroom, Women’s White Boots $5.00 S pictured, gracefully- modeled Boots of fine white Nile cloth, 8- inch model, with Good- year welt soles and cov- ered Louis heels. Sizes 21% to 7; widths A to D. Price $5.00, White Kid Boots, $6.50 IGH-CUT BOOTS of white glazed kid, with Goodyear welt soles and leather Louis heels, sizes 214 to 7; widths A to D. Price $6.50 pair. —Basement Salesroom, New Coverall Aprons, $1.75 HIS very attractive Apron is made in front-fastening style, as sketched, of good qual- ity gingham in check or stripe patterns of pink, blue or black with white, and tan and blue with white. Sizes 36 to 46. Price $1.75. Basement Satesroom.