The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 4

DRESSES 3 OFF | ONE-HALF | EVERY SPRING AND SUMMER MODEL CLEARED OUT AT Our Half-Off Clearance Sale will make a distinct ap peal to every woman who wants to add a new dress to her wardrobe at the very minimum of cost. Our entire stock of Spring and Summer Dresses goes at half regular selling prices—and our regular prices were as low as could be found anywhere in Seattle. Season’ $ Smart Styles effects . in taffetas, Gasreatte serge, satins, dull jersey: . tricotines and tricolettes. Wide range of the season's best styles, with models for street, house, afternoon and evening wear. Good materials, well made and offered at very extreme reductions. $25 DRESSES cut to $12.50 $30 DRESSES cut to $15.00 $35 DRESSES cut to $17.50 $40 DRESSES cut to $20.00 $50 DRESSES cut to $25.00 $60. DRESSES cut to $30.00 COATS, CAPES and DOLMANS " Marked at prices less, in many cases, ‘than materials alone are worth. ligh class materials, correctly styled and well tailored, falues up to $65, cleared out at 13 1315 THIRD AVE NEXT TO PHILLIPS » BOYS’ SHOE STORE \ While Pauline Feared to Get Married at the Clemmer, Irene Shied at Single Life at Strand | Scene from “Putting One Over,” {drama, in which George Walsh is appearing at the Mission until Tues Tue sday night onl ly | MAY RECOVER VANCOUVER, Wash., July 28.— Bud Anderson has a fair chance to recover, it was said at the hospital today where the ex-boxer Is receiving treatment for injuries received as a result of practical joke. One of Anderson's companion workers at a shipyard turned a compressed air i Sun on him. DIAMOND ACES AED ALBERT HANSEN 1010 Second Ave. gaged son. Hellenius, in charge of the Anderson of supplying Isolated More than two tons of such matter were shipped from rly part of July, according to J. B. assistant to Capt. Ander in Bandits lie in wait, and fat people usually lie about their weight. WANT MAGAZINES FOR MEN IN THE WOODS More magazines and other reading matter {s wanted by Capt. J. derson, system E. An- the logging men en camps. attle during the try. town, ‘The Other Day and told us he had invested | about $20,000 in three different kinds of bonds, and that the interest was delinquent on all of them. We did not ask him where he purchased the bonds, but Let’s go buy Boldt’ Uptown, 913 2nd Ave. 1414 3rd Ave.; down: French Pas- Monday I Reus | TODAY'S PROGRAMS ] } COLISEUM “The ~Clara Kim Ketter Wit Flips and . | Apperson’s Boy: Busi- .” comedy; Liberty Weekly, cr EMMER — Panline Prederiek “The Fear Woman"; * | Christie comedy ; “Stare as They | REX—Priscilia Dean in “The Ex- | quisite Thiet. | COLONIAL —Gindys Lentio tm rown Eyes and | ‘comedy. Castle | Rank Notes." STRAND—Irene | Firing ine” ‘Travelogue; Strand Weekly. Ki | CLASS A—Ai Identity”; ord Weekly “The Kea | CLEMMER “The Fear Woman" is a drama of purpose and power with Pauline Frederick at her best, in the role of Helen Winthrop, a girl who is haunt ed by a fear which she conquers with splendid dramatic effect. With everything a girl could wish for, she is miserable lest her father's weakness for drink manifest itself in her and destroy both her own happiness and that of the man she | Tortured beyond en- durance, Helen breaks her engage- ment-at the altar, just before the marriage is consummated, and sends Robert Craig (Milton Sills) away from her forever. Subsequent episodes is to marry. show the Tent Phe one Pine NOW HERE GLADYS LESLIE In a Comedy Love Romance we did say to him that we had about Two Million Mt Dollars ($2,000,000.00) invested in bonds and war- | rants and that there was mot a dollar delinquent interest on ANY of them. Moral: When you leave your savings here you have the protection vouchsafed by the best sav- ings bank law in the United States, namely, the Mutual Savings Bank Law. Don’t worry about eczema or other | kin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra fat | ee at $1.00, f mo generally removes pimple: blackheads, blotches, eczema oe ple, | worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is aclean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is vasily | applied and costs a mere trifle for each This Bank has the honor of being the ONLY financial institution in this State operating under that law. sithough the Mutual Savings Banks of the country hold 80% of the savings deposits in strictly Savings Banks, you never hear of a failure of a Mutual Savings Bank. This is so because of the character of their securities. SAVINGS DEPOSITED HERE ON OR BEFORE ,AUGUST 5 SHARE IN OUR EARNIN AUGUST 1, 1919. BEGIN NOW. ine tre FROM years, application. Large atment successtu funded. WASHINGTON MUTUAL |} SAVINGS BANK 810 Second Avenue ‘The Oldest and Largest Strictly Saving» Institution in the Pacific Northwest TRUSTEES me: Tenry R. King foun T. Condon William A. Peters . B. Finley James Shannon Baymond e Vrasier ¥. ic. Struve Janson William Thaanum G. A . B. Vilas Ac, Yakima KOSIN jold in rs from Epilepsy, bottle after using, your money will be fer free treatise , Washington, D. ©. $ It is always dependable, | ‘The E. W. Rose Co., Cieveland, O, EPILEPS not wait| another! » attack be- starting or v If not satisfied, | re- | Swift Pharmacy in TAGRAPHE i mV 4 Many Cr MANY CROOKS” Also Showing FATTY ARBUCKLE In addition to our regular Show 10c Week Day Bargain Mats. CASH to the Seattle woman giving the best collective 15- to 20- word original description of Irene Castle's wns in “The Firing Li now at The Strand. Leave descrip. tion in self-addressed en- velope at box office, | |have made makes for and the curious en finds her amer hotel morous at | tention: Perey | Farwell, in | sends for her lawyer to save || Percy from the clut venturess she bell en to be, she pretends to be seized by | curse of her ancestors, It is during this scefe that Helen's real lover | shows up and pleads with her to go | away with him Jot her. After I , ble sacrifice she friend, Stella Scarr, | situation in which He elf 1 fashionable She amused the of a laughable boy, and when the mother, y and his mother their exit, Helen con | fesses to Craig that she was only “acting.” Wedding preparations are again under way. “Sea Sirens,” down,” a scenic, and They Are,” showing popular movie stars off the screen, complete the pro cides to be atmong those present. a comedy, “Sun STRAND The secret_ marriage of a society beauty who répented of her hasty ac- tion immediately after the ceremony forms @ basis for the story of “The Firing Line,” in which the adorable Irene Castle is starring at the Strand. ‘This is the first photoplay in which Miss Castle has appeared since her return to this country from France. Thruout the entire picture the star ig.shown in the active type of work in which she is the greatest, as a | swimmer, horsewoman and dancer. | Her ability to wear stunning and ex treme gowns is also very noticeable, The central character is Shella, the | Adopted daughter of and Mrs, Cardross, New York mii.onaires, who also have three flesh-and-blood daugh- ters, She does not know of her adop- tion until she overhears a chance re |mark, Upset and in a brooding | mood, she marries Louis Malcourt, a | boyhood friend, who is inhereftly morbid. This marriage, being without love, is responsible for a series of adven- | tures which lead to Shetla falling in | love with another man and Malcourt | shooting himself. | LIBERTY | “Bill Apperson’s Boy,” in which | the youthful Jack Pickford is star- |ring at the Liberty, is a splendid story of humble American life. It’s 80 affectingly real that it arouses one’s deepest sympathy, and stirs a native kindness of he This is the first offering of Jack kford under his contract with the irst National, It is a tale of the Blue Ridge mountains, with Bill Ap: person, a mountain character, who talks slow and shoots fast. Buddy Apperson (Jack Pickford) is in love with Martha Yarton (Gloria Hope). There her | DIRECTION JENSEN & VON HERBERG Photoplays T LISTEN! move anything that ‘hat Prove the Value week, but it can’t be done! a rollicking comedy-| the of the Motion Picture Art We have a wonderfully good picture this week—a play that will loose at one end—the kind of story we'd like to get every It’s a classic of Blue’ Ridge folks—a sincere and appealing story of mountain There's types. a real punch all the way. developed Jack Pickford has into a genuine star. Gloria Hope is an ideal leading woman. The picture is JACK PICKFORD “BILL APPERSON’S BOY” f the ad-| to let him take care | An Attraction Guaranteed in Every Sense of the Word. Joe Wallace is singing the latest Oliver G. Wallace ballad success, “Fair Dove.” the jewels and takes her desarture. But the British lord (who turns out to be a clever English swindler), daring, follows, He turns up finally at Billie's retreat in the mountains, and is made her prisoner. Mean- while the police are closing in. To- gether the Englishman and Blue- Jean retreat. This is the beginning of romance for the two crooks, who right then and there decide that the straight and narrow path is the only safe road for lovers, Thurston Hall is Miss Dean's lead- ing man. Now here—that de luxe, nifty, eyefilling and pulse-stirring sensa- tion of Palm Beach Society | IRENE moved to admiration by her skill and | is parental opposition to the but Buddy persists, and in the long run, he wins out, but not until he has had a couple of scraps with her brothers. He also does a bit in jail There are four characterizations which stand out in this production The first is Buddy Apperson, proud and stubborn in his ideals. In perfect match, finally, brave, cherished harmony is the| characteriz: simple jean girl in get ation by Gloria Hope of a and true-hearted little Ameri ntle volt against her unhappy environment. Strong im: personations are those given by Rus sell Simpson as the boy's father, and George Nichols as the father of the girl, both hardy old mountaineers. “Monkey « lively comedy re Business” is the title of which accompanies the feature photoplay. Much of the comedy is furnished by the actions of two monkeys who ki a baby and carry it off to the The Liberty Weekly interesting pictorials, | wise, shows some Jocal and other REX Priscilla Dean ig back again jin another crook drama, too. ‘This time it is oxquisite Thief,” with Miss Dean as Blue-Jean Billie. | Blue with the aid of “Old | Man Col Automatic, can coax . fortun the most niggardly | No feat is too daring for her to at | tempt, so naturally, when she reads {that the cream of society is to |gather at a dinner at which Murial Vanderflip's engagement to a ish lord is to be announced, she | eldees to be among those present And ean, | Her superb evening gowr nd her | manner of hauteur easily win her ad }mission to the Vanderflip mansion, The guests are at the table when, in a cool clear voice she says, “Hands Up!” ‘| “THE FIRIN LINE” Irene’s gowns are the gaspiest ever! The story, by Robert W. Chambers, made the whole world sit up! COLISEUM Clara Kimball Young's popularity in Seattle is responsible for the long line of movie patrons before the Coli- seum box office all Sunday afternoon and evening. Miss Young {s appear- ing in “The Better Wife,” an inter- esting and delightfully woven ro- mance in which she plays Charmain Paige, a young American girl visit- ing friends in England. She becomes acquainted with Sir Richard Beverly, Lady Beverly and their little son Dick. Lady Beverly is having an af- fair with another man and, one after- noon, when she is racing her car to keep an appointment with him, the car overturns and she is killed. Little Dick, who was riding in the car with his mother, is seriously injured, and | Charmain takes it upon herself to nurse him back to health. It is discovered that the child re- quires the services of a specialist. Sir Beverly is in straitened circum- stances, and being under the impres- | sion that Charmain is angling for his Utle, proposes to her, knowing she is | very wealthy. In reality the girl loves him, and, thinking he loves her, accepts him. Circumstances cause Beverly to tell | | Charmain that he married her only | for his boy's sake, and the girl is | broken-hearted. He insists that he| must remain true to the sacred mem- | ory of his first wife. But later he is| acquainted with the truth regarding | the double life of the late Lady Bev- erly, and he then realizes it ig the new Lady Beverly with whom he is in love. Little Ben Alexander gives a won- | derful performance of the son, Dick;| | Milton Sills is a manly Sir Bever' | Besides these two players, Miss Young receives splendid support from | Kathryn Williams, Lillian Walker | and Irving Cumming This wee! shows Jimmy | | Aubrey in “Flips and Flops.” The} umont Weekly shows some inter- sting pictorials. | COLONIAL The love story of a society girl who gives a house party to a halt| dozen crooks, whose habits she wishes to study at close range to aid her in| writing a crook play, is told in “Too Many Crooks,"’ the Gladys Leslie pic: | ture which is now showing at the Colonial, Litth role Miss Leslie has the unique Boston Fanny, confidence woman and baby vamp, who works | fast at the house party, stealing not only all the jewels in sight, but also} | seeking to purloin the affections of | the society girl's father. Boston Fanny finally comes to grief when she attempts to win the boss crook, one Bidwell Wright, who | Iready has stirred more than a pass- | ing interest in the heart of the so- | ciety girl. This brings a showdown, | and the crooks are all ousted—all but Bidwell, who proves to be a very capable young lawyer friend of the family, who volunteered to engineer the party in the guise of a crook. The action is fast from start to finish, and Miss Leslie gets in an abundance of clever comeay, MISSION George Walsh appears in a double role at the Mission in “Putting One Over.” Walsh appears as Horace Barney and Jack Revor, who resem- ble one another in everything except the shade of their ha Horace is | Killed in a railroad wreck, and some scheming individuals who were tak ing the mentally incompetent Horace | to a sanitarium in order that they might enjoy his fortune, are now | | fearful that thé money may pass into| | other hands, Jack Revor is in the] | same train wreck, which is so well | Staged that it looks like the real |thing, Jack awakens from his un- | conscious state dressed in the paja- |mas of Horace Barney and finding Blue-Jean gathers Up | —————, \imself called by that name. The sit- ——< uation presents a unique psychologi- cal experience, and the result is very painful to Jack, who really begins to think he is, after all, the man who was killed. However, he rallies from this attitude and brings disaster upon his enemies, incidentally win- ning the girl and a fortune. Along with the feature picture the Mission is showing Harold Lioyd in his latest comedy, “At the Stage Door.” Harold is a stage “Johnny.” Olive Thomas says that the vam- pire stare is a bigger world menace than the Bolsheviki. That ripping, sensation- al whirlwind of laughs and love, of intrigue, train wrecks, fights and mistaken identities, will be here just tonight and Tuesday— GEORGE