The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1918, Page 7

Ml ORETROUD r ON ae —l Just because this boy didn’t smoke or drink was no sign he couldn’t get the old man_ into trouble. laughing at is still Pathe News, Canadians at the Western Front and a} Comedy complete the bill.| New York it. SECOND AT SENECA Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 20c Children 10¢ LSIE , FERGUSON —from Robert W. Chambers’ Success FIFTH AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 20¢ Children 100 aten Publicity to Halt Joy Rides PORTLAND, Juty 30—Portland soctety girls have been taking their ears out at night and treating army officers to swift spins down country | ds in violation of all speed laws. Many such parties have been stopped, but when the police officers| discovered the car sheltered an army officer plus a prominent girl, they werer’t booked. But the police today promised “pitiless publicity,” so it is believed that the de luxe joy rides will cease. City Helps State Vice Disease Fund ‘The city council Monday appropri-| ated $1,800 as its share of the $12,000 being raised in the state to combat Vice disrases. ‘The council also expressed willing Ness to cooperate with the King county legislative federation in plans for a new home for interned women. PARIS, July ry —{Nooh.)—“There is nothing new to report north of the Marne,” the French war office an nounced today j5 THIRD AT MADISON NOW SHOWING— FOR THE FOURTH WEEK TWICE DAILY —2:15-8:15 LEVY'S PPHEUI TNE TEMPLE OF THe Mi 1ON PICTURE © | Police Recover Stolen Auto of Young Bandits Albert Skone, of 6550 Woodlawn ave., Tuesday reported to the police that he was held up at 62nd at. and Woodlawn ave. 7a m., by two young men in a black touring car. They obtained nothing, and sped away In the direction of Green Lake blvd, where the deserted car was later discovered by police officers. It belonged to C, E. Nichols, 4102, Walk Madison park. It was stolen sq eral days ago. | Flour Situation Is Well in Hand **'* places and h neir pledge te so of wheat | jeaned from t says a food ad gation August atiil in force, however; every pound of wheat flour purchased munt be cov pound of substitutes. otment also remnains ered b: flour same. Herbert from England. In releasing hotels, and clubs from r a the Hoover cabled Washing restaurants voluntary | pledge to not use wheat until the new To avoid standing in line, get your seats early for D. W. GRIFFITH'S “Hearts of the World” THE PRODUCTION THAT'S THE TALK OF SEATTLE __ ALL SEATS RESERVED PRICES Nights—25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Matinees—25c, 50c, These prices are universal out the United States under bond with D, W. Griffith until Dec., 1929. 75¢. through I congratulate them on their ir harvest, patriotic example, The echo of t service has been heard in EB and has pointed the way to demo eee CONFER ON COURSE IN WAR EMPLOYMEN Boyd Fisher, army ordn r, conferred with university of ficials Tuesday, at the instigation of Dr. Stephen Ivan Miller, head of t school of commerce of the University of Washington. Capt. Fisher has urged the location of a government course on employment management for war industries, Two courses will be offered on the Coast, and Seattle Portland, Los Ar and San Fran. re bidding for them CLEMMER | NOW PLAYING Rex Beach’s Sereen Classic of the Great Southwest The Heart of a Sunset from his world-famous novel AMERICA'S B WESTERN DRKAMA— Tremendous in its Acts of Heroic Daring; its Kaids on the Border, its Adve ture, its Exeltement ar its Rea THE CLEMMER WE GEST Know the truth about the War —and a CHRISTIE COMEDY ' | CAUSED MUCH GRIEF feature of the new Clemmer show. | harshly critict | their return to thi | epruce to eare for incre | of the plane builders in the Bast, | from the #k | board has been working. | | | Searching Two Continents for lore Trouble,” Missing Print of Movie Film at the Strand, With Frank Keenan in the Leading Role iH in } nger | Levy" SORTUEUM—D, W. Grittith’s | “Hearts of the World.” | rank Reenan in “More | | {} ' ite Visher in “A money he stole from her before she can take him seriously, But it ends all right. . AST OWT , oF “DANGER MARK" TONIGHT he Danger Mark,” which in playing at the Coliseum for the last time tonight, was filmed in Florida, most of the scenes being taken in Jac Department of justice agents are conducting @ search acrona two con tinents for a tmimsing print of “My Four Years in Germany.” It disappeared under suspicious circumstance from the Globe the atre, Brookly hands distort film adva then showing it inn ‘This might help to further German | aims in South America. For that reason, federal agents are keeping a close watch on the southern border, . SURPRISE FOR WIFIF Hubby thought a new dreas would be a splendid surprise for his pretty bride. By accident the dremmaker | inveigied the wife to act aa the/ model for the new gown. When it was finished, wifie march ed out of the shop, on the way to/ hubby's office. Sho was arrested, taken to the police station, and hab by had a deuce of a Ume straighten | ing out the tangle ‘The solution Is shown in “Never | Surprise Your Wife,” the comedy ore MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES TRAP FILM HERO Wallace Reid is at the Liberty this “I's Tough to Get Married.” Wallie’s latest offering fair to matrimony. He the shoes of a double and tries to is hardly ls into who died in put himae family as the Honduras, 1 his wildest hopes wuccenstul that the double's his two Bowery him as bona fide, au beye wery wife and ecopt who are on his tr him aa simon pure, « in love with te him that he'd better pay back th take | what |kept on the jump. ie a Elaie ason playn the leading role ani of the picture deals with b Mark” tn an adapta rmbers’ novel of . HE'S GOOD, BUT CE HATES HIM the hero, Robert Herron, ap- pUonal advantage in Hearts of the World,” continuing fourth week a ators r role r figure in the n part of Von Strohs gence department of the German This actor, George Fawcet*, ts so effective that he has the audience hating him see SON PULLS WOOL OVER DAD'S EYES Frank Keenan, a» Lemuel Deer ing, at the Strand this week, has to show some speed to keep up with the activities of his son, Harry. Har- | ry, college graduate, alips the wool over father’s eyes; but things are not they seem. Deering, or. in keeping up with of his won. the debts and b ANNA NILSSO IN TWO MOVI Not content with starring at one Seattle house this week, Anna Q #0 playing one of the leads at the Mission in “No Man's Land,” an adaption of the novel by Louis Joseph Vance. AYS BILIS Mins Nilsson was born in Ystad, | Sweden, and came to this country in 1907, making her first appearance with the old I n company. ore MARGARITA FISHER WAS YOUTHFUL STAR Margarita Fisher, in “A Square Deal,” at the Colonial, Ban Die girl. Miss Fisher ntarred in a company of her own at the age of 12, and has toured the coast many times in vaude is in private life Mrx ollard, wife of the well known moving picture director. “A 8 ¢ Deal” plays for the last time tonight who is starring uaa, AMERICAN AIRCRAFT MUST WIPE OUT HUN The spruce output of the North west is not large enough and must be increased, Director John D, Ryan, of the aircraft production board, ) guests at a banquet given in r of his party at the New Wash on Monday night. While the achievement of the Northwest to date 1s a matter of pride, the director said the spruce output must be speeded up. Americ airplanes, American spruce, will driv fromm the sky Ma). jen. W in charge of the thwest, made of the Hun m director Col. Brice P. ircraft produc were also of aerc Disque, tion in speakers Depend on Spruce “Other nations may be able to as vemble planes and make the engines but without that which the people right here in the Northwest produce, » falls to the ground,” the di tor general of airplane produc ull ¢ re sald. difficulties are not fully re he continued, “It's your Bi and you must furnish aircraft gh to drive the Hun tion “The ized, lem, material ¢ ined some of the diffi the aircraft Ryan ex culties under which Did Good Work “the men who had this work in re I took it over were d, but T want to say here that they did good work, and| when I took over the job much had | vecomplished.” | Kenly ulable spruce | control t been Director Ryan will examine all a country on the Pacific coast before Bast. ‘The op reaches hereto! und Gen Ing of vast timb considered inaccessible have been or-| dered by then as a result of thelr in vestigations to Railroads will be put under immediate to these camps. Before winter, € Disque, in charge of Northwest pro- | duction, expects, as a result of the | director general's visit, to have @ ter ritory of 600 miles in the Northwest | under operation, providing enough | sed demands | i ynstruction | 5, Must Shell Night and Day “Aircraft is the essential thing in this war Kenly. “The war is #6 to be won when we have mastered the alr. I do not mean by this to drop a few bombs today and than wait a couple of days, We must shell their towns night and day, and keep it up. “At present one cannot bomb three miles with any sort of ac- cura It's just as lable to strike an open field achines bound to b And we are going to fly right to Berlin and drop enough yells to put the Hun out of bust The banquet was given under ans s of the Chamber of Commerce. The visitors left Seattle Tues day, to continue SOLDIER SENDS | TOBACCO CARD TO JUDGE HERE “Many thanks for the tobacco, Samo is sure a good treat, Ev. erything is fine, © my re yards to w brother, Charles Stusser, on First ave., in the Ar. cade building. He is in some kind of a leather store. tly something is accomplish er early inspections. “Care of KB. “Somew hero in Fr: above message Tallman kr " t of the re waa received AS aN AC pipt of to of the t “over he judge contributed to sin Franc © Puna" ne Star several weeks TOBACCO FUND Parry Byan, #, Port Gamble (pro- ceeds of show) $3.27 0. 8. Mears, boys of hull No, 9, The Ames Co., Seattle George A. care . Ninth BVO, veenee ago. Gustafson, 414 | | drop a} But with an army of | {for further FREDERICK &NELSON | STORE OPEN La Camille Front-Lace Corsets Accentuate the Wearer’s Grace and Poise 3 these Corsets add features that make them extremely comfortable in the wearing. Notable among these are the “Ventilo” back, which allows a free circulation of air and prevents pressure on the spine, and the boned flap which obviates any scoring from Oa certain exclusive definite superiority of under the front lacing, the laces, Model 502B has gusset ] S AT 8:30—CLOSES AT 5:30 in top of back and under bust to provide for superfluous flesh, and an elastic band across the back holds the garment snugly to the figure. Made of pink batiste, with low top and long skirt. Price $7.00, Model 355, of firm white coutil,“is for the average figure, having medium bust and long skirt. Price $5.00. Model 148A, for the slight or average figure, is made of Garrick cloth, with low top back. with its low bust and medium skirt, gives average is the firm Harvard cloth. Model 10 graceful lines The material $3.00. to the lastic $3.50. and e across Price slender or figure. Price The new showing offers extensive choice of styles | New Brassieres | | and materials in Model and De Bevoise Brassieres, at prices ranging from 50c to $ 5.00 5.00. Second Floor. Dentifrices Of Many Kinds HE time-tried favorites as well as the newer preparations in dentifrices are here in wide variety— in the form of powders, liquids and mouth washes, Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste, 200, Lyon's Tooth Paste or Powder, 220. Colgate’s Tooth Paste, 10c and Revelation Tooth Powder, 2c, Kolynos Tooth Paste, 30c, Pebeco Tooth Paste, 450 Peprodent Tooth Paste, 500, Renetol Tooth Paste, 25e. Arnica Tooth Soap, 19c Futhymol Tooth Paste, 20c. §. S. White Tooth Paste, 25c. Hudnut’s Dentaluxe Tooth Paste or Powder, Restol Tooth Paste, Boradent Tooth Paste, Forhan's Tooth Paste, Boe. Rrown’s frice, Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder, 9c, Fau Dentifrice de Botot, 89c. 2e. Se. 25e and Camphorated Dentt Rubdifoam, Sozodont Mouth Wash, 23, Kolynos Liquid, 65¢ bottle, Odol, cnouth wash, 60c. Dr. Pierre's Pate Dentifrice, Tbe. —First Floor A New Shipment of Linen Mesh For Underwear Making HE Linen Mesh fabric has certain qualities which adapt it admirably for all-season wear in un- dergarments. It “lets the body breathe” and lessens the susceptibility of the wearer to colds. In all-linen quality, inches wide, $3.00 yard. In half-linen quality, 40 inches wide, slightly lighter in weight than above, $2.00 yard. 40 Linen Section, First Floor, Additions to the Showing of Navy Serge Suits fully sustain the standing of the navy serge as the most satisfactory all-pur- — pose Suit fhat one can choose. The One at Left of Sketch tends toward a tail- ored effect, modified by a convertible cok lar, deep box plaits and button trimming. Fancy lining is used — for the jacket and the skirt is in straightline © effect with slash pockets. Price $35.00. The Suit at Right of Sketch shows its advance style in the length of the coat, and its straight lines. The jacket shows a velwet | collar and button trimming, and the skirt is de ~ signed with pockets. Price $40.00. —secona Fleon, ——BASEMENT SALESROOM 150 Pairs of Women’s Sample High Shoes _ Low-priced at $3.95 ARIOUS styles and leathers to choose in Shoes with high or low heels. Size 4 only. Exceptional values at $3.95 pair. —Basement Salesroom, A Wide Color-range in Georgette Crepe at $1.45 Yard NUSUALLY good value is offered in this Georgette Crepe—of the medium-heavy qual ity so desirable for afternoon and evening frocks and for blouses. Choice of these colorings: Flesh-color Wistaria Russian-green Purple Old-rose Medium-gray Mais Scarlet Champagne Paon-dlue Bilver-gray Brown Tan Black Plum Gray Navy Pink Cardinal Taupe Duck-blue White Brass Turquoise Copenhagen Cream Lilac —forty inches wide, at $1.45 yard. Chiffon Cloth, 95c Yard | QIHEER, soft-draping silken Chiffon Cloths, ad- mirable in gowns, blouses, veils and other accessories, featured: in: American-Beauty, Old-rose, Medium-gray, Sand, Flesh-color, Champagne, Emerald, California-rose, Tan, Myrtie, Nile, Nell Rose, Lavender, Turquoise, Alice-dlue, Cerise, Peach, Copenhagen, Forty-two inches wide, at 95¢ yard. —First Floor Ivory, Medium-blue, | | | Mate, | Pink, | | | | | | YANKEES CRUSH CRACK TROOPS | —— Continued From n Page One! their command _ of every man, airline), esp work, They Nosles forest two nights then brought out for fight hind a German barrage, the Americans from the town. called on their artillery uid and returned to the fighting thru the streets and ted walls Vralse Their Leader ' suns had been placed barricades of debris and in a ruined The ma chine gun and shrapnel fire was so hot that the Americans lay in the streets close to the curbing, seeking | ally for counter « bivouacked in and w the they drove The latter attack from | behind ehuren. wee Ol even that shallow protection, lay in the debris alongside his men,| A while th crying, up into the open and le new The Prussian guards attacked four times captury Americans retook it | tack ing off the prisoners indicate the boches gener: | ally north, ers say guns and material were ordered to Fismes. attacks, the Prussian guards were ® Doughboys of one battalion style | who won the heart at new major." He | ordered to heavy casu: St retire slowly, inflicting if possible, ker at Front prisoner from one of the Bae varian divisions said the positions th were ordered to hold were all | lost. A captured artilleryman said he |formerly worked in an airplane fac tory in Berlin. He participated in American | the general strikes last May and waa sent to the front as punishment, He and his fellow wi struck because “some wanted Statements of | some more food, some more money. In addition to the gu 7 eo cans in this region too from the 201st and 10th ianewena regiments and the Sixth Bavarians, —_———_— STAR WANT ADS PRODUCB RESULTS boche fire was worst. Then, “Come on, boys,” he jumped them in a dash thru the streets. Sunday, following of the town, Bach time th Tho fifth at-| was final, the doughboys driv guards. plan to hold finally further probably at Fismes. Prison men engaged in removing After the failure of their counter