The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 7

Opal Can’t Make Her Eyes She’ll Cavort at Liberty Theatre Next Week w Behave in Local Fil-lum Sin And who can this be, you a None other than Miss Opal Barbour, the girl with the I-try-to-make-them-behave- dut-they-won't eyes! In the movies, that is, you under- stand. In crdinary civilian life, the Barbour eyes put dent in none of the conventions but in “A Romance of Se attle,” the Made-in-Seattle photoplay which will be shown at the Liberty theatre for a week beginning next Satur- day, Opal’s opalescent orbs cut up something scandalous. {f you think this statement is manufactured from balloon juice, just see for yourself when “A Romance of Seattle’ is thrown on the screen. Lieut. Col. Taddore Roosevelt Pm Boost Salvation Army on Trip) to the morale of 1 to have ng #0. Maj. “Johnny” Atkins, Salvation | yted enormousty Army overseas worker, is a “cork: our troops, and I am pl er.” Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt | the opportunity of say Says so. And he ix going to tell Very truly yours qverybody he talks to in Washington THEODORE ROOSEVELT and Idaho when he comes to the And then, Northwest in September that Maj. neay of his distinguished father Atkins iy a-“corker,” and so are the adds a postscript. The letter was other Salvationists who served the | evidently dictated and when given to boys over there. A letter was received by Frank E.| him own hand the following Roberts, publicity manager for the| “Major Atkins was with me and he Salvation army home service cam-|is a corker! Paign, from Colonel Roosevelt as follows: | “My Dear Mr. Roberts: I should be very glad to mention the work the Salvation army did for the men in France in my speeches in Idaho and Washington. Personally I had @ccasion to observe the work and can truthfully say that it contrib tion point after the “corker! The Major Atkins § referred Maj, John E. Atkins, one of the most | famous of the Salvation army over seas workers: Colonel Roosevelt is coming to the Northwest in the interests of The American le ston Someone Stepped on + Feenks Optic, Causing Unrest and Woe Just as the cluster lights began but the man’ who trod on to bloom Sunday night, Frank | facade was unable to accommodate Briley, a laborer, steamed into Oc| him, owing to the presence of a| ¢idental ave. under a full head of| jailer home-grown fluid of considerably! Frank exhibited his manve more voltage than appleju, accord-|to Acting Police Judge ing to Patrolman Bert Houck. | Childe Monday morning Fearing an assault from‘ an un-|Judge Childe shooed Frank out of tamed ‘taxicab, Houck excorted| the courtroom with the remark that Frank to the house of iron bars|!t seemed as tho the prisoner had St Fifth ave. and Yesler way. In| been on the receiving end of a the -receiving cell, Frank promptly |'ittie more than hi ink into a sound siewta, He re) pained in that state until a pair | South Park Plans of fellow prisoners engaged in hot! debate. During the debate, one of Big Celebration With band concerts and athletic the orators stepped on Frank's star Eugene | jand with all the impulsive. | | his} } map} board optic, an act which not only events to feature the day's program Mf POMANICES? | a ) Zammer Ci Il F. yap il i oC | a SHE SEATTLE STAR—TUBSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE 8S —SIXTH AVENUE iain (Dorothy, aged 26, is | Beac h, of win are her letters home La t sya" who | mitt ri Ww Old Pal ha mning a rom F » the home rawherr nthe are And you all © Meet and The violinint's 1 Ever he singled me out in pursuit | not flee | wanted distraction from thinking Jot Erte Jimmie Well Con urday f Live that bit “And whereupon | been necessary. | father ing fe b had ¢ Probably thone t camping went } Again taked her job h ble banana boating on F place to and “Dea Nellie Home Good Night, La a big headliner since he Wallix Rowe dear oment ented him the to and whe did it with the to is|a person surrendering jhe will be famous. He ts «lim helso biack it looks purple set eyes that make jown when he turns them fu! him for his signature he wrote with | y and dark came two days ago | ™ he has marked me for his own. That from the And he put a great big exctama-| women pr one sked he krace a right with absolute precipitation And to escape from T have 6.” said thix man to me Sat Reach was moonit ched po from ae one why Another Member of a Big Family not the knowing | would wear whichever one | he wanted mé to. * commonplace. after dinner when the whole non we shall but no biuet* Never an pending the summer band during the singing of the He quick; get a warm wrap I said, Lively chance These at HE DASEMENT STORE "tag ELE N ET ET atti and $500 om the ummer savin her chum.) Well-prepared with New School Coats for Misses and Junior Girls F the school girl has a good top coat she will be able to wear her summer's supply of tub frocks well into the Autumn season, 80 ¥ many girls make the coat their first consideration in preparing for % , school. Autumn styles, Basket-weave Brown, Rose, and Mixtures. She choose here from an abundance of advance Bolivia Wool Velour, some with black plush collars, in Purple, Navy, Burgundy may a martly tailored from Coating, Tweeds, auty, and American Be Coatings Tan, Gray, values most attractive at $6.75, 35.00. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years, and $10.00, $14.35, $16.75, $18.50 to $3 THE BASEMENT STORB. The Basement Store Takes Pride in its Displays of Black Silks —the modest prices for good weaves, no less than the variety, being a source of satisfaction. inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.50 and $1.7 inch Messaline, $1.50 and $1.75 yard. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, $1.95 yard. 36-inch Messaline, $1.95 yard. 36-inch Dress Taffeta, $2.00 and $2.2 36-inch Messaline, $2.00 and $2.25 yard. 36-inch Suiting Taffeta, $2.50 yard. 36-inch Gowning Satin, $2.50 and $3.50 yard. IMPORTED NATURAL-COLOR PONGEE is as high as ever in Fashion’s favor as a summer silk. Thirty- three inches wide, 75c yard. Styles that Make ar. Instant Appeal, in New Georgette Blouses at $12.50 HAT who loves daintiness could resis the dainty tuckings, the deft touches of hand- embroidery and the fluffy Valenciennes lace ruffles of these new Blouses! rocks by the sea with that's another story.” ng commony ways the man can ont woman orange 5 yard. per on @ night iders piers, wit! t band cruc I know tt yard. nce to gO Please hurry oan, dear 1 can give y idea of him by n and fp An whe commands alway knows better than you do what want. He in fire and stec tenderness. Force and ger The the lover Don't tell me who you are fisaid, lying at my feet i hollow among the re you do. 1 don oH Md mediu' is the thin at He and yet per port « cjand news tyrant he 4 mandy what care what you hay been. Only what you are going te be. I want you to have ou hear? I want you But, Joan, 1 can't even to you, dearest frien It frighte even to 1 have ke, “or THE BASEMENT STORE pourage, write ft all nm earth think of it never met anyone lke this man before. J amenot rattiebrained t|} you know that, Nor a sickly sents mentalist. Hut he is sweeping me off my feet sid have woman that > have i can't w is coming tonight DOLLY H Just a suggestion of their smartness is given in the three sketched—there are many others, just as at- tractive, including Peplum Blouses and_ collarless, beaded-front styles. BT Ti Will i Ui Of the three Blouses sketched, one is a collar- less model, showing an unusual arrangement of tiny tucks and lace ruffles; another with its multiplicity of tucks has the long collar that rolls so smartly over Tuxedo Sweater or Beatin A New Hat caused Frank deep unrest and woe,! ° A but resulted in his acquisition of} South Park residents will conclude the most polychromatic peeper seen| their labor day celebration with a in the city jail for a blue moon. | dance at South Park playfield house Frank was for instant gladiation,| aicording to plans compicted Tues day by the committee on arrange ments. The program will start at 10 in the morning with a big bicycle rac in which any one under 16 years of Then gone forever is your chance] age can participate of buying higherade, standard One of the features of the day Jewelry at bargain prices. will be a clam bake. Some of the THIS WEEK other “stunts” on the program will we'te offering special be baseball games, races of ev ‘vimea, ot variety and band concert is welcome. Sheffield Silver Plate - Chafing Dishes Cut Glass Watches Clocks You had better call for your repair work before we move September ist. I. M. BENNETT Manofacturing Jeweler Plaza Hotel, Westlake, near Pine Everyone SUISUN, Aug. 19—The city Suisun believes it can boast that it spends a smaller amount of money than any other jin the state for its health. officer | His salary 's now $1 a month was redui the last meetir from $10 a as a mea economy The board was in fayor of a Jishing the position until instruct tt incorporated tow at ‘nonth ure ¢ ttorney thac a ne ed by by the town officer was r A TIMELY SALE OF SEWING MACHINES For your Fail sewing, if you have a choice, we surely can supply you. Our stock is most complete and prices low, ———— ————— $30.00 $35.00 $45.00 $25.00 $15.00 Wheeler & Wilson White Domestic .. (used) Empress Grand ... SPECIAL, EASY TERMS Buy Early—Quantities Limited WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. MAIN STORE 415 UNION STREET ery | jacket, and the third is prettily hand-em- broidered and lace-frilled. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by T 2B abo Do you m to the sam IT was just about! | if he might go aiong | with Chewink and see his nest, when A new broke “What are }you fellows talking about?” it de manded, and there flitted just in |fron? of Peter a little bird the ofa Interrupted Peter that he belong A most attractive display—at $12.50. THE BASEMENT Hair-bow Ribbons 25c to 50c Yard Ribbons an to a family STORE. replied Indigo. Felated to the Don't I look ea ice in I surely ¢ I'm rather closely Spar. row branch size Sparrow r than any »ked at Indigo quaintance. hape y ‘ At first glance blu@, and such a But as he paused for an insta ter saw that his wings and tail : } ly black the y brown bird flew blue was brightest on his head and le lege re back, It was Indigo the Bunting about our fam I wan tell ng to the lar birds me that HE quality of these is such that they make the perkiest of bows and stay fresh and firm after many tyings. sparrow that had her hand she was Mrs, Indigo, ng Peter that we belo: st family among the “But didn't In Dresden checks, stripes and plain moire and taffeta, widths 41; to 6 inches, 25¢, 35¢, 40¢ and 50¢ yard. HAIR-BOWS containing 11% 53¢, 60¢ and T5e¢. HAIR-BOW FASTENERS, 5¢ and 106 each. THE BASEMENT yards of ribbon, 38¢, Carefully Fitted by Skilled Optometrist Priced Reasonable. é Ww e Children’s Hose Supporters 10c to 35c Pair AIST, garter and pin-on styles in Children's Hose Supporters of various sizes, black, white and colors, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ and 35¢ pair. THE BASEMENT STORE. fit gen WEGNER OPTICAL, C0. Pe oA ought to be the his.” that you haven't a coat tke | eter |B) | | | ould have taken her parrow. Only on he of the blue and tall w which mad tiful, and thi rib are concerned it isn’t of you ag related to there a Indigo's coat so beau this opportunity to slip away unobserved, and when Peter looked iround for Chewink, he, too, had dis .ppeared, He had gone to tell Mrs Chewink that he was quite safe and had nothing to worry about took was a faint tin hard the Sp Don't Genus have! two germs that think Learns Mother’s Value rows ured Peter ou that she hand a brain nvernae, mm pinin sometime Next story: Jenny Wren and Mr, Wren are Busy. me as Indigo Mr shook f most decided wa Never r head in the he.6 | BY THE in orien enoueh i" BART EYCORN'S JOB AS | CO-RESPONDENT GONE |" 4 coat like his [ wouldn't have Tel ty oe Pe we ‘| MACON, Ga, Aug. 19.—Iitty You ought to be thankful, Peter Rab-|shuttered romances recently w bit, that u coat like his. the spotlight of a divi It attracts Posiche toed ala John arleycorn. tention been the usual iba’ Peter tri infelicity in y used by only one an for | Indigo One germ ts . And the othe ." | And both of th Ene day, STORY LADY Make I have worrie fi “Mamma! Mam-mah! ve our playhouse alone his was from’ Patty and |sound came from the ; have} 1 MO you ment | how look in cast wall of the ere building. The twins waited for no more, you haven't here which has demestic » by, w bride 4 to picture himself in a! for and laughed right | & out at the thought and the |happy others joined with him, The Indigo | vorer flew to the top of a tall tree and be:| ‘gan to sing. It was a lively und | Peter enjoyed it thoroly, Mrs, Indigo un- | peter dt | help, and he lost no Mamma, make these kids leg my hair! 1 never done nothin A duck of a man is apt to make their ol house. Ouch! Mamma!” of a husband. As there q ™ COAT, DRESS|| bright blue coat mere as excuse feel UPSTAIRS a goose ! house | they find, so tt as no} house Peter | ly, over & box that formed part|T expect she's run off. house the twins but ars | with wild howls flung themselves on|after a while It was Peter's turn to yell for | takin’ mto| long time after, and was still no sound from For the First Day of School | ITH what joy will the little girl skip off to school if the streamers of a new Autumn Hat are floating behind her, and how she will love to choose it! And mothers will be pleased with the appro- priateness of these new Hats for school wear, rib- bon streamers and grosgrain bands forming the predominating trimming. “Baby Jane” Hand-made Velvet Hats in light and dark-colorings, with ribbon streamers and flower trimming, sometimes smartened with contrasting fac- ings, priced from $5.00 to $12.50. with long tail- Beaver Hats streamers and ored bands of gros- grain ribbon, priced from $5.00 to $12.50. Black Velvet Tams, $2.50 to $8.50, Velour Hats with their » Soft, silky pile require no other trimming than their ribbon streamers and bands, priced from $8.50 to $13.50. Tailored Velvet Hats in black and colors with ribbon streamers, priced from $3.95 to $8.50. THE BASEMENT STORE the house, they stopped fighting went to see about it, Generally fight brought mamma to the at once, “Wh mamma?” they demand ed of Jane, who was dusting “I don’t know, but T just have the baby and if you wake him there will be trouble.” children tiptoed thru the and no trace of mamma could y sought Norah, in and their scene asleep, the kitchen, I don’t know,” said Norah, sour in answer to their question. “but I would if I had three kids that cut up like you kids do. Why, I Knew a woman onct that run off and left three kids, and their dad got tired of e of ‘em and got ‘em a step she sure made ‘em toe the Some one seen the woman « sked her what made her do it. She said that the kids just fought so much that she had to get out or go crazy, The children went quiet swing. They even cry They were burst ever Mamma,” said Pri jher till she almost ci “would you run off an’ leave us if we were just awful bad?” “Of course not,” said mamma hu But Peter shook his head soberlys “Let's not give her a chance, Ki If just thinkin’ she was gone was so _ what would it be like if she bad, really was to go) HELEN CARPE) ‘T it is milk; there as it is folly to. ery out on the porch and sat side by side in the too scared €o into wild sebs, hows when mamma appeared, about | five minutes later, and she had hans work explaining to them that she” had been to call on a sick neighbor, ked nese MOORE, over spilled is enough water wasted