The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1916, Page 3

REX Worth wing ‘Through the Snow ANITA STEWART fo ba a Drerkas Only te “My Lady's Slipper” ‘The Pair That Made * ALL USE CROSSINGS ‘0 jaywalking Wednesday. Be enuse of the depth of the snow along the in streets, pedestrians Were force) to cross the streets/ at the crossing». wa Now Showing From “Fighting fer France"—Officiai War Pictures, Shown at the Hip- podrome Theatre, in Con- junction with = Don't worry about #kin troubles: You can have a clear, clean com- plexion by using a ligtie zemo, ob- tained at any drug store for 250, or extra large bottle at $1.00 Zemo easily removes ail traces of Pimples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear | and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy na | nothing. ft ts eastiy ap costs e mare tific for each applica- tion. It Ig always dependable. emo, Cleveland. I “| TODAY’S BEAUTY TALK || You can make a delightful sham-} poo with very little effort and for a tery trifling cost {s you get from|/ your druggist a package of can- throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in & cup of hot water. Ygur shampoo ls now ready. Just pour a little at! # time on the scalp and rub briskly. | This creates an abundance of thick, white lather*that thoroughly dis- solves and removes all dandrurf,/ excess ol! and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a fluf- finess that makes it seem heavier) than ft is, and takes on a rich los-| ter and @ softness that make 4r-) ranging it a pleasure. SOOO 4400 Ob49 F044 000% % Makes Stubborn Coughs $ Vanish ina Hurry «@ ap 3 Ps e 3 3 Good Cough » Surprial ‘ y and Cheaply bOOb1 1464940444 ur fam | bad en he to some one tr inate co hest cold t 4 refuse get_from any dri of Pinex and make It into a seh syrup, and watel that « h. hroat Sy pein treatment 7 the 2% ounces of Pinex cents worth) into # pint b fi} the bottle with plain " ant a pair ¢ forma throat and A splendid ha, bronebia ond oping coum } Pine. ls a special eantrated compound ¢ pine extract is so healing the mem branes. Avoid Aimappointment by aakin druggist. for "2% ounces ia and do not accept anything | A muarentes of absolute mnt with this prevaratio the \gram TAR—THURSDAY, FEB 1916. PAGE * SWISS CITIZENS GIVE THEMSELVES TO THEIR REPUBLIC; REPUBLIC MAKES BIG RETURN TO EVERY ONE OF THEM! BY CHARLES E. RUSSELL Copyright, 1816 by Newspaper 1 terprine Assoctutle training of a Swine sol dier—which is to say, the mill tary training of a Swiss citizen begins when he ts It old He doeen't know at that time it has no “direct ref. erence to mill tary effictency but that is when it actual ly begins, Just the same. Heis then at school, because education {to Switzerland {5 universal and compulsory, and when a boy is 11 the state steps in, and, with an eye to his fut eft clency as a cit inen, begins to 1 carefully his physical well-being Every school equippe gymnastic ap. parates, and, at 11, the yer be. gins its @se un der skilled and scientific direc tion. Very soon he becomes a mem ber of a cadet corps, has his uni form, and begine to be drilled by & government instructor He ts not in any way obliged to join of these corps: he can stay out if he chooses; but ®o strong and so common ix the sense of civic duty and civic serv fee that he generally chooses to come in and doesn't waste any time about it Meanwhile he continues at his shoo! by regular exercise to de The ok Swiss well with ©. B, Weasel one velop bis strength and hie health When he Is old enough, a small light rifle ts put into his hands and he begins target practle When he can shoot well enough to earn It the state delights his soul bestowing upon him a prine military an army member of a preparatory orgingation, dritied by officer, and therein uses the reg ular army rifle, ae needn't be a member unless he wishes to be, but as a rule he wishes to be Neither his cadet corps nor his preparatory military organization interferes with his studies nor takes up much of bis time, but he Kets enough training to make him wise to a soldier's duties and fit to perform them At time after be t# 17 he can spon for regular mil but except in a great emergency he never ts un til he is about 20. Then bis serv ice period begins it is very different from the German system, or any other in Europe. He doesn't go to a kaserna or barracks to be interned there for three years, being batted about by drilled sergeants and walked on by chesty officers, The summer he is 20 he is called to the military headquarters of his district, furnished with hie rifle, uniform and full equipment, tically into This laste 6 the Infantry lory, 90 days in the engineers That's all for that year. Then he goes home and takes hia rifle and equipment with him, These he keepe at his home and fs re sponsible for until he passes out of the range of military service at the age of 60. The next year he rturns with rife and equipment and another training period. any be ary called service days if he te in days in the artil in the cavalry, 65 his passes READY FOR ANY INTRUDER! Concrete Trench Built by Swiss Citizen Soldiers to Protect the Borders of the Republic. this time for only two weeks happens every Then he passes into the which ts the first reserve corps ! have previously described if he in a private, he has a train at once in four yearn. subaltern or a non-com minsioned officer he has a train ing period every That seven years the second " Ing per he ty a of ne year In any event he must keep up hin whooting. He belongs to a shooting corps and has every year a certain amount of prac tice at (he targets In this way male population, y, is kept continually in soldierly condition and fou do not see the fatty degener ation you notice in other year for army Here, the entire you might 7 countries where three years of youth are devoted to mili tary training and the rest of life to beer and repose Hut if the time he and field training there is actia train in short soldier camp the K at least of careful graduated for him until he is as hard as nafls and as quick as a trigge He is trained theoretically in school and practically in the field, day work and night work, under all conceivable conditions. He comes to the camp something of @ kharpshooter and much of an ath lete, for so hin school days have made him, He goes away a sol dler whose 1, alertness and efficiency have wring praises from critical observers of all military nations When in the succeeding years he comes back for his two weeks, he renews hie intimate acquaint ance with his duties and keeps his physical condition on feather edge. This Is one great reason for the medical fact that the Swiss are among the healthiert people on earth, You don't see much adipose among them, nor any weaklings It Is also a reason for the Swiss spirit of democracy, so fine and still, so strong and almoat spiritual. Every man for the republic and the re public for every man. That's what does it Senator Chamberlain's bill now pending in the senate seeks to give us in the Amer jean republic a chance for such service and such na- tional safety, health and wholesome spirit. Plainly, if we are to have any kind of an army, this is the only kind that Is tolerable for a democ racy. Later | will tell about the details of Senator Cham- berlain’s bill. he bas ght hours work IN “UNDINE,” SOON TO BE HERE, 100 MAIDENS WILL PLAY SEA NYMPHS, WEARING NOT A CARE OR ANYTHING ELSE PROGRAMS impress ta “Ne- Karte ME PHOTO- m— | ad ot slums raised with thieves. Caught In burglary by Bob, rich young chap, who is fast spending Anita Stewart, per,” in “My Lady's Silip- at the Rex She. turns straight Later Bob is about to steal mon to speculate with. She stops him by stealing it herself “ee his money. “My Lady's Slipper” at Francis Burnham American capes from British convict sh days of Louis XVI. A sche marquis threatens him tn eeniy BUSY ‘IN AIR AND SEA” W. ACKERMAN German Paris BY CARL W BERLI Feb ritish Afr raids nd ibmar prelude of a new and on #ea ested startling few kd the Exper th ‘ # of the jast on the books Plans for furth the Zeppelin raids call ing everything of militar ale in England as long policy of starving German tinues In connection with the aerial pre it was pointed out that the Monday night attack on big English cities bad accomplished one of its Rex— | ning | Jand he agrees to steal some wear | ing apparel from a young countens| who rejected his suit. She catches him in act of taking a slipper. He! tells ber bis dilemma and they ac complish the defeat of the mar quis | “Her Defiance” at Mission—Ade- | line, country maid, is wanted by/ rich man of town, old enough to e her father, for his wife, Her brother encourages him. She loves Warren, city man. Warren leaves town in @ hurry on bus ness. Hix note never reaches her. She marries the old man, but soon | runs away Years afterward she meets Warren again. Explanations follow . |_ “A Yellow Streak” at Strand— | Ruined by faithless wife, brok: starts ont to kill himself, fees girl about to do same. He stops her with cry. He comes Went She comes also. They meet again He's « robber then, but straight jens out. Her troubles are over, }too, They return to the city happy. . . ssion” at Clemmer— ed in London slums. mother, however, ad vises her to take the straight road She goes to India. Marries, Then ‘comes Indian prince, with hypnot ie eye. She goes to his harem. Soon gets tired of him. Has hard | time escaping. Returns home, Hus | band is dead. Grief kills her, too . “Ruling ehind Closed Doors” at Ameri. can—Queen of underworld Is fore ed by a king gambler to lure men to destruction that he may win their gold. Then comes the man lly loves. The gambler fs | killed. Suspicion fastens on the man she loves. But she sacrifices herself that he may be saved oe The nude in art, the drama and the photoplay has been widely and angrily discussed for and against. Every art critic In the world has deciar. ed that mere nudity of itself is not vulgar or obscene, but in “A Yellow at the Strand Irene rowley, | Streak, main objects, destruction of elevators in Liverpool grain | USE OLD MOVIE FILMS TO KEEP THE WAR GOING CHICAGO, Feb, 3.—"What do you do with all your old | | filma?” a reporter asked a | motion picture magnate | “Gell ‘em to the allies. They | make ‘am into nitroglycerine,” the movie man replied. ° to the ip of the Owing evere meeting eattle iled held was postponed for one Total value of tires used in 1915 5| in the United States amounte to} 260,000,000 in round numbers, | stomach that the manner sentation can make “Undin: soon to be ii of its pre it so, In ued in ttle by Blue Bird, a new scctuaaon concern, there are over 100 nude sea nymph Blanche Sweet, who is all her name implies, in “The Ragamuffin,” at the Coliseum. “CASCARETS” FOR COLDS: HEADACHES ' | They Gently Clean the Liver and Bowels, and Stop Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath. Enjoy Life! Children—Harmless Cascarets ar liven feet o f bowels tke on nd in the tongue oath grand Get 0 or « You ¢ Take Cascarets and Wake Up Feeling Fit and Fine—Best Laxative for Men, Women, ea clean and at one morning is cl ight 2b-cent aw before an Never Gripe. They |drug ¢ enjoy thirty | gentlest jh | ton breath should ish billow le and and the ver and experienced adaches, bilious spells furred — ton and consti ni your en r two Cas going te head tomach and ever Stop sick indiges on | evish, fever as f your children a time The never gripe whole ¢ are sicken gone box at any or PRICE 10 CENTS SCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER bowel cleansing offensive harm: | | but the great story of the sea has been presented in such a manner that not only did it | unanimously p the Natio | al Board Censorship but h | been indorsed by every local | board to which it has been | | | submitted. “Price of Power, Rich mill owner returns to native city where he buys mill and im poses hard conditions on workmen. He himself had risen out of ranks of workmen, He had deserted wife) and married society butterfly. His) mind becomes unbalanced and he} pays “the price of power” by imag. ining himself a mere workman and fighting the battles of labor against his own impositions ‘SEAMEN’S PAPER: ‘KIDS MINNESOTA: Tells How Capt. Garlick Haughtily Bade San Francisco Farewell |HOW HE CAME BACK! | For about ten days the American jdatly newspapers spread them. selves with glaring first page head |lines about the §&. 8. Minnesota |mystery, says the Coast Seamen's Journal ° As @ preliminary to the “mys jtery,” there was a sort of a farces jcomedy in which “Commander” | |Garlick was the leading actor and} | the coolle-labor champions acted as stage managers When the Minnesota war seme where off San Francisco bound) from Seattle to England, the afore sald Garlick sent the following} wireless message “To the Good People of San Francisco, via the San Fran- Examiner. The Great mship Minnesot: at Liberty— the seas and the flying the American flag, is now passing down by your beautiful city bound to a for. eign country, never again to return with Old Glory floating over her stern. The reason for it is well known to ail the business interests of our coun- try. | bid you all farewell. “THOMAS W. GARLICK, “Commander &. 8. Minnesota. Shortly after this “piteous plea” had been properly played up by the advocates of a coolie-manned |merchant marine there began to arrive the mystery messages The Minnesota had become dis abled, and, of course, this was the dastardly work of German spies Column after column of conjeo- jture was dished out to an unsus | pecting public The usual mutiny stories were mixed with a little patriotic flavor {and the alleged German emissaries on the Minnesota were roasted to la frazzle | While all this took place, the |crew of the Minnesota were bat | Uing with defective boiler tubes un | til it became evident that the strug gle was in vain and the gallant |commander turned about for that |“beautiful efty”” to which he had vowed “she'd never return with jold Glory floating from her stern.” If ever there was retributive jus: \tlee it was surely handed to this sentimental “commander.” ‘ST. PAUL MAN MAY | BE NEW SECRETARY, P. Stine, secretary of the Commercial Club and} Chamber of Commerce for the past! 16 probably will be chosen| by the members of the Se: Com-| mercial Club to take th | vacant the resignation of § ltary Otto Case | A meeting was to be held Wed Charles St Paul years nesday for the purpose of sending] Stine an Invitation to come to 8 but on account of the storm was postponed, lattle, [the meeting Buy: Rubbers Here Women’s Foothold Toe Rubbers 50c Women’s Storm Rubbers 50c and 65c Drawer Phe little ones will be Drawer L ted, and finishec gray, the present severe weather $1.49 quality. Special white and red The warm Made with drawstring top. se Leggings and comfortable with a pair The excellent for $1.00 of pure ly knit- colors are are certainly a regul DRAWER LEGGINGS in a lower- pia quality, but very serviceable; they come in red Ad 43« value Children’s Knit Waists 15c Walsts are unusually good value, They come in white, and are exceptionally well finished; sizes 15 ‘ c 2 to 12. Priced at. Special These .. 29¢ Children’s Sweaters 25c Dandy little Sweaters in red, gray, blue and brown, and fin- ished with a contrasting color; very well made, and 25 c good, warm garments An Unusual Bargain in orsets Modeled along the lines which are correct for Spring styles; a low-priced Corset with medium high bust and medium length skirt. have the spoon steel and hook below the clasp. Very neatly sizes are 18 to 28 ery and satin ribbon bow. good value at these Corsets are of a quality rarely found in Made of a nice quality coutil, They The finished with embroid- Specially SEATTLE LEADS ALL CITIES OF U.S. IN HEALTH EXPEN NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—That vat pub-jstates f Me health work In this country is still in its infancy is the conclusion drawn from a study just made pub-|,, Me of municipal health department) activities In each of the of the United States having a pop) ulation of 25,000 or more. Franz Schnetder, jr, Sanitarian for the department of surveys and exhibits, Russell Sage foundation, conducted the investigation. The investigation covered cities having a population of 25,000 or over in 1910. It was found in these cities that the average expenditure per capita fér health service was 22 cents. The largest figure was that of Se- attle—98 cents, and the smallest that of Clinton, Ia, where only | the three-fourts of one cent was spent) per capita The provision for medical inspec- tion of school children was found to be most complete In the New England and Middle Atlantic states, with the Pacific and South Central WILL HOLD HEARING Judge Howell, of the U. S. board of appraisers of the customs de- partment, and Harry Farrell, attor- ney of the federal department of| justice, are in Seattle will be held Thursday eral building. in the fed- states following. Perhaps the most surprising find- ing is that the Southérn and Pa- \cific cities have better developed municipal health departments than the Northern cities from the Rock- cities |!e# to the Atlantic. The Central Northern cities stand jat the foot of the list. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night, when re tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most, if not all, of your dandrurf will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely ‘dissolve and entirely destroy every A hearing | drug store. single sign and trace of it, no mat- ter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluf- fy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any It is inexpensive ant never fails to do the work.—Adver- tisement. Direct to Washington The Baltimore & Ohio is the shortest route the only line operating compartment and o vation sleeping cars between Chicago and York via Pittsburgh and Washington. Liberal stopovers at the nation’s capital en rv to er from Baltimore, Philadelphia or New Y to or from Florida and Cuba. Ask the agent for information as to low round trip Four splendid all-steel through trains from Chicago to Washington and New York daily The Inter-State 3; nd 63d Street Station 25 minut ial—10-45 New York Urmited 8:48 am, ‘The New York Exprese- tral Station, V+ MELVILLE, Traveling Passenger Agent, ra portation Bldg., Seattle, Wash, 643 Market Street,