The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 3

LOIRECTION JENSEN & VON HERBERD Saturday—Your Favorite Star Again ANITA STEWART “A Midnight Romance” “Suppose the man in the moon could tell all he saw? What a mean old thing he could be!” Friday Night—Last Showings GRIF FITH’S “The Girl Who Stayed at Home” Wallace on the Wurlitzer AMASSES FORTUNE BY | PROTEST BERTILLION ARMY DICE-SHOOTING] RECORD FOR SOLDIERS CAMP DEVENS, Mass, April 11.| PARIS, April 11.—-A cry of protest —A Chicago soldier, member of the | hay arisen in the chamber of depu eth United States infantry, Firet dean mil “ vision, is among the doughboys who eS Gil aia ae have been taking photographs and have won small fortunes in the army shooting craps and playing black: | fingerprints of al! soldiers as they 2 ibe wold ~ 7 ayo 7 he | are demobilized. Deputies insist that hi ted away $7,000, and his com. ne demobilized soldier must no Tice nail’ be had apent, nomad | he Gomeeuiuans collier mint not Be more while he was in France. He | treated like a criminal, even if th served three enlistments in the/ fingerprints are for identification army, of which this is the last jand possible recall to arms. SHIRLEY MASON “THE WINNING G Friday Night—Then Gone Forever * 6 © 6 ee Starting Saturday—Something Big in the Dramatic Line. ARRYMORE Ire The Test of Honor, A The woman had said she loved him and he, like a fool, innocently caused her husband's death. Then, in the crowded courtroom, she denied him, said she hardly knew him. ” What could he do? How could he acquit himself? COULD he acquit himself? Come to see. LIBERTY Bach of the w Griffith player appearing at the Liberty this week in “The Girl Who Staye! at Hom in darkeyed t the first time Mr, Griffith has presented a dark eyed girl in @ leading role, and thin time he gives us two, Both are slender, and danc of exceptional ability ch m . “Cutle Bean | uful,” a little cabaret girl, has some vel love seenes with Kobert Har n, who plays Jim, better known a rol Dempater REX Produced by the Eugenie Film © Jot New York, in one of the largest Imaternity hospitals in the city Birth,” an interesting and edu 1 ure is now in its second k Rex theatre COLONIAL | There are two feature pletures at |the Colonial until Saturday night | Viola Dana is playing a tomboy vam re in “Satan Junior,” and Hert ytell ix having a hard time trying which of two women hy |loves best in a romantic drama called | “Faith to decide TTLE loved by four men and ut able to make a choice i# the situa ltion which greets a young girl in Why I Would Not Marry,” in a new |Fox drama which will open at the Little theatre Saturday CUT THIS OUT SH RECIFR ron If you know of some one who Is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises of ordinary catarrh out thie formula and hand them and you may have been means of saving some poor total deafn for @ long time ed that eatarrh ix enne and neces titutional treat ». cut it to narily requires oc ment *, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the @isease Into middie ear, which frequently deafnens, lao the tensively English eli mate is ® Constitutional treatment and should prove especially effica- cious to sufferers here who live un- der more favorable tlons of *armint (© this home @ Ny poonful four tim often bring * a day quick rellet em will treasing head noines . breathing m ged nostrils should hecome easy and hearing improve ax the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is re Parmint used in lthie way pon the blood and of the n that jred results. to make, costs little and Is pleasant to take very per eatarrh or o” head noises or is hard of hearin should give this treatment a tria TONIGHT KENNEDY peril,” and ¢ X pathot Nttle irl whe rother see CLEMMER reached the age of 60 and yet re sorts to all sorts of beautifying rem edios, furnishes a good bit of the medy Madge Kennedy's lat picture, “The Kingd f Yout | COLISEUM | The penalty of sbam ts dramat }ioally portraye Dorothy Daiton's | photos Extravaganos,” at | the Coliseum | Aw Helen Douglas, Mise Dalton 1 lthe extravagant wife of ® husband who earns good money, but not as fant as hin wife car Lit. When he finds himself brink of ru he turns t r for help © re denounces her. Ultimately she places STRAND a { Jam 1 unt shortened to J And ' 1 her worth, She family from ruin, ¢ ta married a young and wealt ator. Shirley Mason i# playing Jennie, at |the Strand, in “The Winning Gir MISSION Margarita Fisher has brown bair, gray eyes and tips the scales at 120 She rides, swims, plays tennis, At the age of 12 was a child star in her own company, From at 4 vaudeville Mim Fisher went into the where t with instan his week she ix appearing at the in a ples ydrama Put Up Your Hand eee climate condi- | | THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919. To Marry or Not to Marry? Movie _ Actresses Differ on the Question | | Keonag rtd toe mT rok ig barrows, with all-steel the grass; each, SB¢. jof dramatic scene in “The Tide wheel, and tray with re- CHILDREN’S SETS | Hook,” now being filmed at the movable sides; each, at Consist of Rake, Frunton studion, Los Ange 1 $7.49. Shovel, all strong ure the coolest man under fire I ever . aN : < : z (Above) Dorothy Phillips—Mrs. Allen Holubar—who says marriage is | joy GARDEN HOSE well made; special, | responsible for her success as a screen siar, (Below) Mary MacLaren, It's nothing at all, governor,” the The very best molded ‘ set, 39% ‘ who says feminine stars should rema in single. selee aeawandd. “En dest, I'm quits ; one a tsed to being shot at. | You see. 1 Two Styles of Lawn Mowers Are Sho 4 motion picture star—feminine persuas m orn It 4 cynics gaa Phe acm * . & Or does it Increase her artistry by providing her with new battery of +. Lawn Mower with lfinch cutting blades and eight-inch emotions? Below are two conflicting opinions ee eo ah Say wheels, for $6.98. pisces 3 FILM ACTRESS e Lawn Mower with £ Marriage Made Me Les: ens Her Appeal beds lag dco K ror edt very easy runfing; a very bigh grade Mower, uby De Remer, the pretty, bic : i | | | | | Clom- | times. | little | chang: corporation, |HAS BRAIN OF CHILD BY DORKOTITY Pitt When I pla Bg ed in erywoman BY MARY MacLAREN A f m star is @ real Mabel Normand rom mad. fr firet appeardr | t Hot Biograph a | Lady Jel, a Chinene girl, w tar in a new picture called “For the 1 m ¢ oe) : Fim « t rants ab ball team at Universal City, whe hi Ma M Pich ' ne “ Capt. I Oh, A u medy wtt popular be j 11 He ui A oe cove r ux heen denigned, pre | er Arbu miling phot kraph ‘ De M ex production for Arteraft eee 1 Kerlin caring in perapn at the theatres whore the new Mack ennett comedy is showr oe “Highlights in Camera World | VERSATI DOLOKES Dolores Ca tar Ir j nown Lo oo released, be wat mintrens our and whe did 1 nany of © phonogra method, ENDS BOXING CAREE | Charles Hutehison have been a successful professic |had his heart not been set upon be | ine He wu his ability be n actor and a boxer in a new Pathe ction, “The Great Gamble see ‘USED TO IT film Rex Beach's suing her husband. ctrens has appeare uction Block person (the Henry W. Savage wae kind enough | ancient pun is not intended) to mil to predict that I might become ions of pec all ver the world, | “© Denver, tor Mvorce, charging son grew wot if 1 could lear I a i aie |eupport, De Remer is in the army r them she typifies romance, love, |o.4 1 ive. 1 didn’t know just what hel ond tis a he te clautton | ay Wal, net remit the action, it i# OT, ag ei y as whe ar « 0 shatter id. The young couple were mar él) Morgan's Girt” wea ib wdonx by marringe and! ried in 1912, important picture. 1 thought it ¥ motherhood? 1 think not ieee about the beat‘! could do. The « TT * on the mental side | PERSONAL APPEARANCE les were kin me, after pe Vhywic marriage, with cures} Muriel Oxtriche, the World ing me a com said my work | and worrie f bringing | star, and her publicity director, was “still crude nem thi the effect Of | gina B. Kruh, are touring the New Then | was married to Allen J, | youth. It changes the figure. breeds | igngland «tates, where Mins Ostriche Heart of Humanit Could | have | one's appeara the various moving pictu athe. played Na ¢ ¥ was not wife) And then t sion, ‘The star Abeie and mother myself? must concentrate every energy on ia ‘ Compare “Hell Morgan's Girt" | ber art, What husband—and I don't | NAME CAUSES WORRY with “The Heart of Humanity,” | blame them a bit—would permit his Harry Carey, who recently appear That is the difference between the | Wife to devote herself #0 completely | 4 in Seattle in person, has carefull emctionsl yank of the sit the |to her work, to his own exclusion? | concealed his middie initial, “D. woman, the spinster ana the wife Male stars may wed, but those of used it until som mother.” my own eex abould not exhibitors began to bill Satis a a . Harry de Carey.” Now, he Not #0 childish—eh, doctor? My qs A Bh, hares Plott sce WHISKY PLANTS TO MAKE SUGAR Demon Rum Is Deserted for'| Food Products NEW YORK, April 11.—The whis trust is preparing to desert De forthwith, according to an pent by President J, Kess annual meeting of the Dix curtties corporation Jared that the corporation ked in the food products business and is now producing a large quantity of yeast, for which it finds ready market. He said that within two months the present pro duction would be increased about ten | Mr a further “I really believe our new lines 4 better than the whisky business, The country ia using about 110,000 bar rela of wheat flour daily, and as each bai requires from three to four pounds of yeast, the dally consump tion of that product exceeds 200,000 unde, At present ‘the yeast busi-| #9 in practically all handled by one ern, but I feel that we will have | difficulty marketing our product "We have eight large alcohol distil leries, each of which has a grain mill and these mille we are converting to manufacture sugar products, We will start deliveries on this line with in two weeks, “These changes will not interfere with our commercial alcohol produc tion, We should have a greatly in- creased earning power from these new enterprises, The future really is brighter than at any time since we have made whisky.” arations being made the name of the corporation to the United States Food Products | ky mon Rum had emb« Keanler BUT IS NOT CHILDISH CHICAGO, April 11.—Dr. William J. Hickson—after due and careful ex- amination—announced that William Burke had “the brain of a 12-year. old child.” All due respect to th alienist, but listen William Burke, his wife, and the w arrested late two children charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. A bandage was found around Burke's arm, His wife displayed a petition asserting that her husband was suffering from “tuberculosis of the bone.” “With the bandage, the petition, and a clever line of talk we got enough ‘help’ money to travel all ‘ Ilinoi# and Missouri,” Mrs Burke told Judge Fry fow much have you now?" “Oh, about $25," was the answer, Judge Fry sent Burke back to St vale. Mo. Constipated Children Gladly Take “California Syrup of Figs” For the Liver and Bowels Tell the bottle. and accept no other “Fig Syrup.” your druggist , alifornia Syrup of Figs.” and dose for ba who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on who think his name Jap word for sul nese fans, hartkari,” the | rifte you’ want genuine Full directions ies and children of all ages Look for the name “Californi MuwosE who patronize us use the word to tell us wi Our ¢ our of our work. fied with th x time, and we intend to remain ntee aimounts to Come in and let us tell y Lot us refer you, to jatinfted patro! Better Dentistry for Less Money Allan De Kemer, | f ‘or | | the PAGE 3 STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. att Every Back Yard Has Gardening Possibilities if only someone will take the interest to TAKE YOUR PLACE f% THE RANKS prepare the soil and plant the seed. Here Are Garden Tools Economically Priced that will make back yard gardening a profitable asure, corrugated kinkable, SHOV Choice of any Shovel or Spade with long or D handles, $1.42. RAKES rubber, s ty le q i couplings, Steel Bow Rakes with 50-foot lengths, ‘with? bent teeth for garden or Couplings, $9.95. lawn. These have strong Hos Menders, anya hickory handles; each at | Pair, 12¢. 98e¢. Hose Couplings, SPADING FORKS size, palt, SOs With four steel tine Hose Nozzles, any -size, and steel strapped hard- each, 49¢. | wood handles, long or SPRINKLING CAN short; each, $1.09. | Two-gallon size, of heavy metal, stro and well made; each, 69¢. SIMPLEX WEEDERS To keep the lawn fr of weeds without injuri HOE Large size Field Hoes with long hardwood han- dle; each, 71e¢. WHEELBARROW Handy Hardwood Wheel- AT RED FRONT STOCK © ON SALE IN BASE Impossible to Force Rogers Out of Business—Alf Down in a Basement, Rogers Still Defies All Ce petition by Sacrificing the Great Red Front for Ready Cash. _ | = | H. M proprietor Regt | Front Clothing Company, is of the opinion that h of hard luck t he has cause for complaint. MISFORTUNES COME TOGETHER all } ate the premises which | Rogers. has been having a lot his hi friends agree t came the wotice to First of Rogers to v his Red the Front Store had occupied | rs; then came | past Rogers’ hunt six ye for a location with ab- solutely none to be had; then came when Rogers had to “get * and then he was compelled to | out either throw his large stock of mer-| streets or else into a large | into the t stock chandise throw is « basement storeroom, which was the | best possible place that he could se } H. M. ROG i Down in a basement, but cure the job, ILL IN BASEMENT ee For the past two months Rogers ENTIRE SHOE STOCK has been hunting the town over for | INCLUDED a suitable location—but the great! “Roy > pe Red Front Stock still remains in the ers’ great Shoe Stock, Goss iaaas for Rogers will not give prance (y. 0. , absolutely un up while there's a fighting chance. | rye Rs ys’ $3.00 shoes, our He still has over $60,000 stock of| §4%49° lon's Dress Ghose: # and Boys’ High’ Grade Cloth-| £440. &0 at $1 Men's noes and Furnishings in this|Umion Made Work Shoes, salam ‘and he is prepared to aac: | $800, go at $2.69, Over 3009 mS ee “fo | Ladies’ high-top Dress Shoes, this entire stock in order t tide over this dark ppriod that Fate has seemingly forced upon him. NTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED . Men's Dress and Work Shoes, values $7.00 to $10.00, cut to $4.85. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCO “Yes, I will sacrifice my entire Men's $15.00 to $18.00 Suite stock said Rogers this morning, | be closed out at $6. before T will give up and admit that | Overcoats go at IT am down and out. I may be down yes, down in a basement—but I am not out yet. Ivam still going to do| business and if cut prices-—absolute aturday at $11.85. Men's ts go at $148, and Men's: Mackinaws, regular ly the lowest sale prices in the city | $12.50, go at $5.88. F of Seattle—will do the work, T still sate oi believe my friends and former pat PAY CHECKS CASH |rongs will come down to this base-| Come to the Bargain Basement ty | ment and partake of the hundreds of |™orrow and Rogers will gladly bargains that await them. This|Your pay check. This Red basement in which T have moved the | Store is still a strictly Union Red Front Stock is located at|@nd Mr. Rogers caters particul SATISFIED at they think satisfied with the treatment; satis~ satisfied with the co: y not earry ou " benefit work oe} omething, bout our Lady attendants. Drug Store Over the Owl Phone Mal Gon 11413 First Avenue, across the street | to the Union workmen and is from the Centr : Market and | to accommodate them, not only witl directly below the F atre, It| lowest sale prices, but in any small is here that the great Red Front| attention in appreciation of your Stock will be thrown on sale Satur- | Valued patronage. jday, and it is here, in this asement, | LIBERTY BONDS CASHED | that you will find lower sale pri AS “ to be had tomorrow than can be], ne & ~~ ie will also Ss your |found anywhere else in Seattle, A} & . jond on any purchase made Saturday. We are also prepared to give mail orders prompt attention, so take Rogers’ advice—join the crowd of money-savers and come down to-Rogers’ basement tomorrow, where the great Red Front Stock is temporarily stored, SALE STARTS |few samples of the forced prices on |this Great Red Front Stock follow: en's 50c President Suspend $2.00 Dress Shirts w Underwear at Canvas Gloves at 9c, BARGAIN BASEMEN SATURDAY, Men's $4.00 Sweaters have been | 9 A.M. SHARP reduced to $1. 0 Work | e Shirts have been cut to 65c. Men's Red Front Clothing Co. Handkerchiefs go Saturday at 0. r M13 First Avenue, in Basement Men's $3.50 Union Suits go at $1 nd last but not least, Men's $2 Union Made Overalls will go Satur day at exactly one-half price, $1.25. | Directly below ag Theatre—just south of Pike Street—opposite Frye’s Central Public Market 25. |