The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1918. PAGE 7 NOW PLAYING U.S, OFFICERS ARREST A SPY | Prohibition Girl Converts Particular Billy, Bartender || eT VU LAl _ @occcccccccccccce Or Coeseccccccccocooocococcoceoeeee NC Segetieoen Comm os ECLIPSE SCARE] You know how newspaper reporters are |! always getting their nose into things they shouldn’t—Doug was no exception. If he wasn’t busy getting into trouble, he was! twice as busy getting out, but it all makes ||. a dandy story. GREATER COLISEUM SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA 30—PIECES—30 “aun COLISEUM FIFTH AT PIKE — CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 ADMISSION 20¢—CHILDREN 10¢ Not a man in the University of Washington past 21 years whom the government will accept for service, says President Henry Suzzallo. It is a record to chal- lenge the nation upon. (Ry Newspaper Enterprise A PARIS, June 18.—One of the lah bars in the Montmartre district wan filled with welldreased women and thetr cavaliers a few nights ago Among t? patrons were two amartiooking American — officer | Suddenly the door opened and a | handsome young girl of 18 or a0, ax compagied by a man dressed tn the helght of fashion, entered and took }a table, | ‘The newoomers ordered cocktal! and told the walter to hurry, aa their taxl was waiting outside. Rut before the drinks were served one of the Amertcans walked over t their table, quietly drew hia revolver and said, “Hands up! | Hie brother officer took out a patr of handcuffs and slipped them over the man's wrists, after which | marched off 4 taxi and taken to He was a farnous German apy, and the oft eat detect HONOR FIRST AMERICAN DYING ON ENEMY SOIL WASHINGTON, June 18 WwW. J the first killed on G m thru be chine gun bullet in fighting én the Vouges, ac » made publ rahing was killed tered the ra were two of the clever Private Amertean his end g to inform: Gen He unit ¢ from munique atter hin ne. The " a day away. A ‘THRIFT STAMP Hua | We bave no cause f | we will saw DRENCE UPSTAIRS | and Unien. CLEMMER | NOW PLAYING Famum ‘True Blue’ A Breezy, Lively and Most Thrilling Picture The story of an Ameri can cowboy king, with Americaniem ot the “rough and ready” type, who proves that the red blooded ideals of our an cestors still remain “true biue.” GUTERSON'S Ld AUGMENTED RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA granted th Fraser-Paterson Co. Two Remarkable Sal es of "Salles Third F "er One Lot of of Wee Coats $29.50 —A collection of beautiful garments, for- merly ‘priced $32.50, $35.00 and $40.00 —All late styles, representing the newest mod- els. Splendid quality wool velours, gabardines, burellas. Rose, tan, rookie, gray, alle navy and black. Special price Wednesday... .$29.50 A Group of Girls’ amd Jumiors’ Coats at $15.00 —Smart, snappy styles on youthful lines, that were formerly priced $17.50, $18.75, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. - Silotk wool velours, diagonals and mix- tures. Tans, rookies, grays, rose, Pekin, marine and navy blue. 28 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 15, 17 and 19 years. —Special on Wednesday ..........-.$15.00 6 Elsie Ferguson in a Scene From “A Doll's Hou Holliday, tho young and good and possesmed of an unusual zy temperament waa not « for the fair sex.” Never, vow: ed he, would he take the plunge until he found a girl who could “#tack up” ‘longuide of bia lit tle mother Aw that girl wasn't to be fe within the four corners of old Yawk, he t naturally he didn't exist the inevitable placen young © to face with his ideal ove ttle town of Johnsburg . too, while Billy is thew n the in a prohibitionist bartender but m from t and the way he prop of a mile a minu is some transfor mation. The story ts told in film at the Liberty theatre thia week. M. Cohan and Ethel Clayton play a snatches } |] the leading parts The boys at Camp Lewis and mer. maids on Alki Beach are also shown he Star-Liberty Weekly COWBOYS “SPRUCE UP" FOR SCHOOL MA'A The ur weakness of man and of most other male animals, well—to want to “spruce up" when an att opposlte Bex appears on the scene, is capitalized in “True Blue,” the of fering of the Clemmer this week One of the best laughs of the play comes when the cowboys, meeting the new district school ma‘am on their way to town, decide by ones and twos to return to the ran They are shown undergoing violent cleans ing at the wash trough. eee ADELMAN’S ORCHESTRA ADDS TO PLEASURE OF SHOW The fact that there will be no con certs in Seatlle parks this y versal should arouse and Interest people in | the fact that three of Seattle atres have adopted the cw mane 2. BD “OLONTA mre I) Special Attraction FOR CHILDREN From 5 to 90 Years “Jack C A Magnificent Picturization of World's Most Famous Fairy Story. the Adults 10¢ Children 5¢ Prices Include Tax fatal | ctive representative of the| IN PARIS CAFE | aa at the Strand. ie PROGKAMS ‘Cohan te 1} jam Farnum in | | . —Viels Dens in | | “The Only M—J. Warren Ker- | 's Man.” Ferguson in “A ¢ 8 ons from cla pokers at Intermission Frank Adelman's orchestra Levy's Orpheum is continuing with a nelect series of compo ee ansical ” | nitions “A Man's Man,” featuring J. War ren Kerrigan, is the film offering Several scenics and a comedy presented. . “SWEET” SPINSTER AND A) BACH” IN ROMANCE Edythe Chapman plays an impor |tant part in y, Young Fellow,” at | the Coliseum this week, Ax a “xweet young cub reporter (Doug banks) love her, but the whole lence as well, She is a typical ender and Ol Lace” racter, and | figures in pretty little romance a Jamen Neil) “Say, Young Fellow,” is the story young cub reporter . Doug busy udlo, and busier yet getting | out of it . . | CAREFREE WIFE 1S CHANGED BY SORROW sie Ferguson's fund of vi shown in the opening scenes Doll's Houre,” at the Strand, as the carefree, happy wife, |ahe rocnps on the floor with her three babies, Fiven after tragedy en ters her life, she dances a tarantolia with the old abandon, successfully masking her emotion. PEDRO’'S KISS BROUGHT ROMANCE TO NITA Viola Da “The Only Road,” witching young Mexican dro hadn't tried to kins Nita, she ne . vacity i of “A where |for it was Nita'’s scream for help | that brought Bob on the scene; there fore, Nita de }a bad Mexics | started her romance with Hob | Casson Ferguson plays Bob | Monte Blue is seen as the troub’ some Mexican, Pedro Lupo. | COLONIAL Jack and the Beanstalk” comes to | the Colonial today |M. Garver, who | the giant, is considered the biggest }man in tho world, measuring eight | feet mix inches high and weighing proportionately. and tomorrow. J « the part of | Need Velentesrs to Aid Campaign Every individual in King county must subscribe $20 at least to War Savings Stamps, if the county's quota of $6,404,000 is to be rained this year, The committee asks each person to carefully ascertain the amount that he can pons scribe, and on or before June 2 jup for that’ sum. | ores of volunteer workers are needed all this week to help in the government's War Savings Stamp| campaign, by addressing notices to people to make pledges June 28 at voting places. ‘The work will be done mornings at Broadway high school. Report at the assembly room. | PARIS—General Leman, the fa | mous Belgian who defended Liege in |1914, |his foot at Rouen. Out of the High Rent District — exceptional- ly good valuc at $2.50 Years of experience in fitting glasses as sures you of a thorough- examination, Comparat! small operating expe possit r moderate price Full confidence in our ability to please you enables us to guar antee satisfaction. Broken Lenses Duplicated on Sh Notice No Charge for Examination be a ‘Ynion Ste | at to} are) npinster, she not only makes the | Fair with a lovable old bachelor (played by | rotting | na in at the Mission in N er would have met Bob Armstrong, | is undergoing an operation on|— Store Opens at & Hand-made Dresses and Slips For the ‘‘New Baby’’ MHE Wear Section presents assortments of these garments, a quisitely dainty as the fondest mother could wish and attractively moderate in price. choice Infants’ Rabies’ Hand made #1 finished hand Frenct and AT $1.50 of fine batiste, feath fir AT $1.75 fine batt ips with ratitehing, knots . narrow Valenciennes lace. Babler Hand-ma pte, denigned with « tin tucks, featherstitch- ng and French knots, and finished at en and neck with featherstit patterr hand-made es edge of very dainty ng Dresses of sheer batiste, designed with hand-embroidered between, The daintiest and sleeves of these t ucks stitching with clusters ¢ forget neck 50 $2.00 and $3.76. Hand-made Short Dresses (sizes 6-month, 2-year), faxhioned from fine batiate, trimmed with clusters of hand-tucking, French knots and featherstitching, and finished on square J short sleeves with narrow Valenciennes edge AT 81.50 neck ar Children's Hand-made Knicketbockers of very fine batiste are trimmed with a narrow ruffle, joined to the upper part with a fine embroidery veining. Three tiny hand tucks decorate the ruffle, which is finished with Valen. clennes edge to 6 years Children’s Hand-made Night Gowns j —of very fine lingerie cloth, in slip-over style, are trimmed with clusters of dainty hand-made tucks, | hand featherstitching and tiny hand-embroidered | flowers. A fine pattern of Valenciennes lace trims | the circular neck and kimono sleeves. | —sizes 2 to 6 years, $2.75. —sizes 12 to 14 years, $3.00. —Second Floor. Sizes 2 | New Arrivals: “Abeco” Silk-and-Cotton Fabrics EPRODUCING in a silk-and-cotton mixture the R patterns that characterize high-grade silk foulards, these fabrics make tasteful and inexpen- sive midsummer frocks. Two- and three-tone effects on grounds of Copen- hagen, Tan, Nickel and Navy, 36 inches wide, at $1.35 yard. WHITE VOILE, 40¢ YARD— A sheer and evenly-woven Dress Voile of excel- lent quality, 38 inches wide—attractively priced at 40c yard. MERCERIZED NAINSOOK, 35¢ YARD— Soft-finished and sheer Lingerie Nainsook, desir- | able also for infants’ wear, 39 inches wide. —First Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM—— Economy Jars Seal Perfectly Without Rubber Rings wu improved, modern canning methods, the progressive housekeeper adopts a jar that requires no rubber rings for sealing, nd has the extra wide mouth which permits the canning of large fruits and vege- tables whole. The Economy Jar answers these requirements. Pint size, $1.25 dozen. Quart size, $1.35 dozen. Half-gallon , $1.75 dozen. Extra top: Bhe dozen. ment 30—Closes at ‘FREDERICK&NELSON 3C Vacation Notes Where to go is the impor- | tant question to consider in planning a vacation. Let the Ask Mr. Foster Office help you answer it. Accurate, up- to-date information about travel anywhere — rates and hotels. accepted ‘Third Floor, Sure to be present if the vacation is to be spent in the | Sound country —a Knitted Bathing Suit of the one-piece sort that allows freedom in swimming. Featured here in many pleasing color-combi- nations, at $5.75, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. —Second Floor. Bathing Caps, Garters, Shoes, Water Wings and other bathing accessories are in the Toilet Goods Section, First Floor. Middies, too, are insepar- able from the summer va- cation wardrobe. Sizes for women and misses, in - lation and coat tiyle, ae smock effects, all-white or with plain-color or striped trimming, $1.50 to $3.50, Second Floor. Conspicuous among new Porch and Garden Dresses is a smart slip-over Smock with skirt, of heavy white voile, with yarn embroidery and yellow collar and cuffs. Price $8.50. Middy Suits and Tub Frocks of gingham, Japan- = crepe and crash, $5.00 to 12.50. —Negligee Section, Second Floor, Suggested for topping women’s and children’s out- ing apparel, Crusher Hats in white and blazer stripe effects, with stitched brim, 50c. Millinery Section, Basement Salesroom. Motorists especially will appreciate the convenience of a Camp Stove that folds up into a small canvas bag when not in use. Just as handy for a day’s picnic as for a week’s camping trip. Priced at $3.00. Camp Grills, 40¢ to $1.25. —Housewares Section, Basement. Then there is a Folding Table that occupies a space | only 7x36 inches when not in use, yet the top measures 36x36 when it is set up. Price $4.50. Furniture Section, Third Floor, Even the few hours’ jaunt is all the more enjoyable for a cool, refreshing drink. The Ferrostat Bottle is best for these occasions, as it is not affected by jolts and jars— practically unbreakable. One-quart size, $8.00 and $8.50; two-quart size, $11.00 and $11.50. - capt er Goods Section, First 50 AVIATION RECRUITS APPLY AT NAVY CAMP! Naval aviation recruits have! flocked to the service since the es tablishment of a station in Seattle last week. Fifty applicants have| numerically been interviewed and 13 accepted, according to Ensign George LB. Mer. kle, | Any man whose line of training has not been too far removed from) its own music, aviation, who is bright and the| r sort, is eligible for aviation| servi Men with two years of col- loge are preferred, but a knowledge | of trigonometry is not absolutely necessary. PANTAC A new program that is An Arabian Night,” lyrics and sett: comedians and dancing girls A real operatic feature is fering of the Misses Parker, voices blend remarkably Hallen the wh well as in quality, The scene of the action is an orient al harem and the act has the usual BELIEVE SKYKOMISH | MAN WAS MURDERED SKYKOMISH, June 18.—With a bullet in his right shoulder and an- strong| Other in the pit of his stomach, the body of J ered H. Thompson was discov: = Sunday morning. He is be- | fered at the Pantages this week. | jeved to have been murdered by am Phe bill is headed by a musical com which has | unknown person. PICKPOCKET AT WORK Mrs. FE. J. Brauconier, 305 Cherry |st., while shopping in a Second ave, |department store, lost $40 to a pick of-| pocket Monday ose ng. and Hunter have a com: "EE Noy ma One of the good products of the Pacific Northwest edy skit that proves a big hit. An other comedy featuze that made a hit with Monday night's crowd was the burlesqueing of three rubes re hearsing for a minstrel show by |Creighton, Belmont and Creighton, two men and a girl. | Sully, Rogers and Sully on the hor. | izontal bars are as funny as they | are agile, and Davey Jamieson, | whose specialty is dancing, gives a creditable imitation of George Prim-! rose'’s soft shoe dancing. A new of “The | Democrac ney pletes the I pisode pom, Son of} bill, Pro GIRL KILLS SELF COR, FIRST AV. any Pink ST. WHEN SHE FAILS Phone Main 4965 TO GET POSITION |“IF I HURT YOU, DON'T Failure to obtain a position as taxi | PAY ME.” driver because she reported late Mon day afternoon, resulted in the sui:| This is my message of deliverance cide of abel Cress, aged 21,{to you from the fear that accom- living at th » of her sister, Mrs.| panies Dental operations. Kate Oster, 848 N. 76th st. On being} I EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and informed by a local garage that she | TRE, Teeth absolutely without had arrived just too late to secure | pain in all cases but acute abscessed a position she had set her heart on, | conditions. the young woman purchasedsstrych-| Lowest prices in nine of a druggist and waters aatge® at high-class, guaranteed as soon as she reached home. STERLING DENTISTRY | forte of a physician to revive be | tailea. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p.m your city for