The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 4

Once a Year Cleanu Women's White Underskirts, Made from a good quality of cambric, flounce trimmed with embroidery insertion in an assortment of most attractive patterns; remarkable values at the mussed from x eg price. Slightly ) Our ‘te quality, to ir $1.35 quality, to ‘clean up, now, Women’s White Cambric Drawers Trimmed with lace, hem Btitehing and pin tucks, in a variety of patterns; slightly Mussed from the season's sell: 35c .25c 19c ing. Regular 49¢ pair; to clean up, now, pair Regular 39¢ pair; to clean up, now, pair Regular 250 pair; to clean up, now, pair Boys’ Winter-weight Fleeced Shirts and cuff and ankle; sizes; regular 45c and 50¢; ural colors; knit Boys’ Egyptian Yarn Union Sui Sizes 6 to 16 years. Special, 75¢ Suit Made from 4 nice quality of Egyptian yarn, elastic ribbed, which should give plenty of wear, Headquarters for Mechanics’ Union- “made Working Clothes. Misses’ Strong School Shoes, $3.00 Pair Made from good quality of calfskin; stock tip toe; buttoned: | food, solid leather sole and heel. | Sines from 2% to 6. Women’s Belle of Broadway Shoe In either button or lace; dul! Kid stock; plain toe; good solid fele. A stylish Shoe, weil Seconp Ave. AT JAMES ST increases strength f delica’ vous, people 100 per cent in ten days in many instances. $100 forfeit if it fails as per full explanation in large article soon this paper. Used ly endorsed by former tee Senators and Mem. Congress, - known i form Public Ask your doc- = arcgsist about A Million Dollar Picture The Talk of the World The most daring thing ever done in motion pic- tures and the sensational arances of Miss Kel- Jerman impress and thrill one beyond the scope of brief and hurried descrip- tion. First Time Ever Shown Pi Pri 8% The business of this Association under State supervision and inspection. holds the securities of the Association for the protec- tion of its funds. ary 15th draws interest from January 1st; If safety, convenience and current rates on your savings are of interest to you, should be glad to make you one of our patrons for $8,000 accepted. 1918. Call and see us. SEATTLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 909 Third Ave. TAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS' |700 MEN TO TRAIN AT Staff Correspondent | officers’ training school WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS Money received on or before Janu- OUGLAS FAIRNANKS — last week stopped poring for plc 'D day tures in Low to go to San T5¢ and 9S¢ Diego for thin Red Crom abership cam paign, obtaining 1,000 new members Mix first net upon reaching the city was to draw a cheek for $100, to buy memberships in the Red Cross for San Diego newsboys. A preliminary meeting was held and 25 Red Cross nur sed for the Pairba éd right after luncheon : 6 ’ embership was sold to Wilde in front of hotel, after Fair 5 Red Croms nurnes mobiles rolled up to the followed by 50 Roy Scouts the seasor Women’s Cambric and Nainsook Gowns Regular Value 9% Each. Te Clean Up, T5¢ Kach These are cut full nine attractively trimmed and made. A genuine bargain at TSe while they last our, LIBERTY Jack Pickford, at the ¢ yer.” comes the week at Spirit of 191 Jack is cast in the role of a youth of the West with a buneh of old veterans. his home town from being blown all to pleces by a bunch of German aples. The story was w by Judge Willie Brown broken of the ( © juvenile court to clean up, gar. eee COLISEUM they who was last seen seum In “Tom Saw for the remainder of the Liberty in “The here who. . come—all the cow Women’s Winter-weight » Wesbutn thele bie Vests and Pants Pp at Pendleton Regular Price $1.00 and §1. ineum for the To Clean Up, S5¢ Garment week on the screen ‘These are made from combed Pendleton Round-Up for 19 yarn, elastic rib, high neck, long Their feats of daring with b sleeve and ankle length; sizes and bulls ought to hold the run from 34 to 46. wpelibound for the entire will also have a the cowgiria in action teers audience showing chanc an we One to see In addition. will also be shown a little Pants there Boys’ Heavy Leather Shoes, $3.50 Pair | Made from gunmetal calf, in either tan or black; solid leather sewed and nailed. Come Barrier in*button and Ince. To clean t & a up, now, 83.50 pair SLIPPERS—Short lots of Slip STRAND It looks like Rex Beach's “Ave tion Block” is going to hang up 4 record at the Strand, equal to bis oth er great offerings, namely, “The The Ne'er Do Well” and sole. wonderful production. showing the heartbeats of a large ety. And before the audience hardly is aware of the fact, Beach hande pers for men, women and }over & moral punch that lands right children, at REDUCED Prices between the even to clean up. } cee | REX i On account of the large, popular demand, John Hamrick, manager of |the Rex, will hold the showing of Hart in “The Narrow Trali” for nder of the week. This is of the best Hart pictures that ever ¢ Seattle, and shows this rem lone ame to Your RE ON, |The twists and aches of rheumatic sufferers usually yield to the rich oil: food | treatment in COTT’ EMULSION when everything else fails. helping to purify and enrich the blood, Scott's strengthens the fune tens to throw off injurious acids, and is expecially beneficial uring changing seasons. Many doctors themacives take Scott's. YOU TRY IT. Seat & Bowne, Bloomfieid, NJ. 17-24 STOPSTOBACCO AABIT IN ONE DAY Sanitarium Publis! Showing How Tobacco Habit Can Be Banished in From One to Five Days at Home. THIRD OFFICER CAMP CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 3.—The third will open here Saturday with an enrollment of 70 national and regular army so! diers and noncommissioned officer and civilians from universities and colleges recognized by the war de partment. Col. George McD. Weeks is commandant. The men will be divided into six infantry and two artillery com: panies, All will enlist for the term of the war before entering the school. Coming Sunday publ deadly effect of and how it can be ban one to five days at home, have used tobacco for 0 years have tried this d, and way it is entirely suc tion to banishin desire for tobacco, has imp! their health wonderfully. hed in from is method banishes the deste for ton bacco, no matter whether it Is smok ing, chewing, cigarettes or snuft dipping As thin book te being distributed free, anyone wanting a copys send their name and address at ones Advertisement i cHEATRe 1A L LA TH BEL PIER PINE | TONIGHT ONLY MARY MILES MINTER IN A FIGHTING DRAMA EARLE WILLIAMS American Widow” A Film Play of Brilliance and Romance Accompanied by Guterson’s Augmented Russian Orchesira Sidney Drew’ Comedy Pathe Weekly 8% is conducted The State FRIDAY A Bedroom Blunder A kioT OF NARROW ESC. Also GAIL KANE In a Comedy Drama “THE UPPER CRUST” 10¢ Adults — Children 5¢ We pay the war tax, $1 to we PES FAIRBANKS WORKS FOR THE RED CROSS | Mary MoAllister film | | remaind igen, Free Book! STAR—THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1918. PAGE 4 | ' ! Hin | COLA Mary « Minter in seen a Colonial in a patriotic film, | Country's Call.” A play full of ac on and affording the little 16-year 4 star an excellent opportunity to display her wonderful ability as a screen star. lar star at his very beat pinto pony plays an important in at the Minatc of the week in lent Lady The story centers around & romance on a rough and rock-bound st, with a Nght thouse- keeper. Little Zoo proves the good Samaritan and patches up the frayed ends of the romance of an unhappy couple. ASKS U.S, TO BUY |Business Men ‘FARM BONDS UP |. .,.4¢0. Ordnance WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—The | ord@ince bureau is being reorganiz | od into m big un oteled after the | ritish miniwtry important division: w ryt lted dn pig |of ordnance, the war department an hmgutoun sapeers we: ted wi gg iy, or a th a serious financial situa: | icf Gol gamuel McRoberts, for tion, the federal farm loan board | merty executive manager of the Na | dectares in ite first annual re [tional City bank, New York, ts chief port, of the procurement division Recommendations are made to per-| The name of a civilian as chief of mit the secretary of the treasury to|the production divisien will be an. purchase during the coming tard nounced soon #100.000,000 worth of farm | logn bonds, if necemnary these bonds to be rowold to invewtora as the demand for them evelops ‘This, is declared, “will provide the o- CLASS A That bewitching star with big black eyes—Alloe the offering at the Ch remainder of the week Quertion.” thone ce will be! A for the in “The house and At & meeting of the West Side {Commercial Club Thursday evening the two questions, How to Bulld Homes for the Great Army of Work the basic industry of the U. & with|¢r* at the Shipyards” and “How to the capital needed to Increase food Secure Better Transportation in section, and encourage bond pur-(fpite of the Traction Company and oo the City Council” will be taken up. Millions Withdrawn Registration for the winter short Millions of dollars of foreign cap-|course in mining at the Oniversity tal which bad been Invested in farm ‘of Washington started Wednesday mortgages in the UU. the week |withdrawn on account of the war, the report declares. In addition to recommending See retary McAdoo to purchase $100,000 000 worth of farm toan bonds this year, the report urges that the max imum loan Umit be Increased from 10,000 to $25,000; that denomina * of the bonds be changed from to $20 and from $60 to $40, “to nate the fractional cent in. com uting interest,” and to amend the existing law so that a borrower may pay any or all of hile indebtedness on any interest date, instead of after five years, as now. on ALL THIS WEEK AND | setarday SUNDAY, JAN. © Wiliam Marra, Jr, Presents The 13th Chair By BAYARD VRILLER Author of “Wit! Prices te to $1.50 in the I Neat Monday, Toseday and Wednesday the Emivent Actor John E. Kellerd Aupported by a Powerful Com- pany, direct from 103 nights’ run in New York. LIGHTS BY MEL. 0. DRAMA “NAMLIT.” ACBETH.” MERCHANT OF mn oRPHEUM | renee Wednesday maw the opening of an || T™** A No. 1 bill at the Orpheum, Third and Madison st. with a first run motion pleture, “The Trail of the Shadow,” starring Emmy Weh | jlen in the leading role, There were} alno the usual six vaudeville acta, | headed by Bessie and Fred Lucier in a comedy singing and act, with |it off as a finished act, that was very good The Edward Zoeller Trio « | next in importance, with an ex tional comedy acrobatic act that was st and good. Mattus and Brown, with a singing and dancing act, was 10 the good, expecially on the dancing end of the bill. Musical Gilbert plays the violin in all kinds of shapes and manner, and dons it| well. Brown and Brown had a fast and good dancing and singing turn jwhile Graham and Graham were considered f. “OTHELLO.” Nights, Matinee, 280 PRICES Orpheam Vaudeville sosErn KF. HOWARD and 6 Other Acts Datiy—2:20 and S00, The, Mata, 1 and one} | Twice #20 PALACE nie Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 “A CAMP IN THK ROCKINE™ |) GAIETY THEATRE iret end Madison NOW. PLAYING “THE FOLLIES OF PLEASURE” WIM. Armatrong and "20 Girls’ 3—SHOWs—s Chorus Girls’ Contest Friday Night rt y show which opens Th day at the Palace Hip has as tt tured number, “A Camp in the Rockies,” a production in song, story and poem, with promising scente ef- foots. Knight, Benson and Holloway will have a singing skit called “A Ploas ant Inn,” Kerny and La France, billed as “Vaudeville’s Premier Dancers," have series of d The De Volo Brothers, trick cyclists, are here with their “Whirl ot Death.” George F. Hall is a humorist and comedian, as well as singer. Bernard & Merritt sing and play on plano, saxophone and accordien. 7——— NOW PLAYING Alice Joyce pad ve “The Question” CLASS A THEATRE 8rd, Near Pike Fifth & Pine Tonight-—Mats, Wed, Sat, A Wonderful Story of Indian Lite “THE HEART OF WETONA” originally produced by David Belasco Nights 220 te B5e. Mats. 17¢ and tao [NEW PANTAGES] Mata, 2:20, Nights, 7 and 9 “THE BRIDE sHoPr* tty Girle—Comeay GENATOR FRANCIS MURPHY Other Features General Admission FIFTH AT PIKE CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 ADMISSION . 20¢@ CHILDREN . COLISEUM Days Only Starting Today LET ‘ER BUCK The Round-Up of 1917 is an exceptional feature —exciting, packed with action and jammed with thrills —and spills (see cut above). ADDED FEATURE PANTS The story of a six-year-old suffragette, who yearned to don man’s own. CAMP LEWIS SAMMIES GROW EAGER TO ' BE ON WAY TO FRENCH BATTLE LINES | Btaff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 3.—The wanderlust at Camp Lewis ts krowing. On the surface the cantonment ia a city—« city of 34,000 men who work and eat and play and are satisfied, but under the surface the heat of the camp beata and ite pulse fut ters now and then and quickens and races and runs. The other day Brig. Gen. F. 8. Foits, commander of the camp, sent a New Year's greeting to his men. He concluded his statement with the phrase—“so that early In the New Year the division may take its place on the front.” That line has been repeated and talked about in every bar. racks at the camp. Men have spent and are spending hours discussing it and its possibilities They have found a promise in it and it has added to their rest leaxnees March at Night Drills go on about as they did a month two months ago. ‘There are the same calisthen jes in the mornings, the same clone order drills and rough Kindergarten games in the after noons, But there are changes INow Playing IN Narrow Trail And Mack Sennett’s Latest That Night We Pay the War Tax 160 marnist suburb What the new year may bring to Camp Lewis only the “powers — that be” can tell, but Sammy is ready for anything, and hel ” meet the order to move with am enthusiasm that will bode no good for the Hun. ‘Cured His RUPT URE | 1 wae badly ruptured white lifting @ trunk several years ago. Doctors sald only hope of cure wae an oj ‘Trusses di! Final ana ve ma upture has never hough Tam doing hard work as = penter. There was no operation, me time, ne trouble, I have nothing te. bot will give full Information about (you may find @ complete cure without leperation. if you Pi in the course of study. The night marches are becoming more common and all-day hikes are quite in vogue, and from these indications that his train- ing i# nearing completion Sammy takes much satisfac uon, i ‘The censor forbids publication | of the exact work that Sammy is | doing. and he confines talk of gas maaks and artillery practice and machine-gun fire to general terms, But just the same, there is more and more of these finer points of war being crammed inte the minds of Camp Lewis soldiers as the days go by Have Traffic Rules The camp itself is becoming older and more settled now. The streets have names on sign boards, the roads are paved and electric lights wink thru the night mists. There are traffic rules and a fire alarm system all the improvements of a new 9 2 e ae 3 ® = 7 rn a oi NOW PLAYING TO CAPACITY HOUSES— X Beach’s GREATEST STORY The Auction Block REELS—8—REELS IT’S A PEACH AND A BEACH ‘NUF’ SED OUR NEXT BIG ATTRACTION Mary’ Garden THAIS. A $500,000 Production