The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 3

sion story— a furore on the stage— a sensation BERT ADMISSION 20¢—CHILDREN explanation large article soon this paper. Announcement Day and Night Dental Offices ‘The National Dental Offices, on Third ave. and Pike st., will, from now on, be open from 8A. M. TO 11 P. M Making it practically day and night. Conditions have changed, and are changing daily in this busy city of ours. A year ago a step like this would have been out of place, but today it has becorne an absolute necessity with us in order to take care of our large following among the shipyard workers. ‘We have made arrangements so the workingman and the busy business man will now be able to get the same high class dental services after his working hours as he would during the day. This will mean a two-way saving for the busy man who needs dental services: This office will not be open on Sundays, On that day we believe the world should rest. oF ame ell ant Mog Ys TAL ATi | NATIONAL Ares THIRD & PURSE Formerly Fourth and je Jloun THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. FIRST AT PIKE LONG SMILE Take one home with you ::: CONTINUOUS It TO u 10¢—Includes War Tax fe ORPHEU M\= THEATRE Third and Madison Eugene Levy, Mgr. NEW BILL TODAY —A story full of action, entertaining, and one you'll all enjoy. ALSO OUR TRANSCONTINENTAL VAUDEVILLE ACTS And Every Act a Headliner ALL THIS FOR 10° CENTS | KAR-RY : Btomach and other troubles. ebtgmach and other, trou Any Seat in the Entire Bal- cony TONIGHT and Entire Theatre Tomorrow Afternoon Lower Floor Tonight TWENTY CE PUTs VEINS OF MEN AND WOMEN, derful medicine, which has no equal, @ system, eradicates disease cause, cures Kheumatiam, fiend | jim left oF STAR—WEDNESDAY, SOME RECIPES | WITHOUT WHEAT “ fiends grumble uit The « bran and for white bread most families, Man. not allied to bread ko a © three Only — pie wheatioss days tit by whieh mn rye aut we approved dinhen are whoatle required wom lay. Here prov wal Mush With Apples vitie in syrup and water to W 1 cupful sugar to 1% Pill cavition with oat Serve at oupfuls water meal muah nugar once with Save syrup that or for future uNe 4 peach mush inate ananas or «li with t jap FREE DOCTOR | | | { When Itching Stops ) | ment that relieves itching torture and | skin irritation almost PURE, VIGOROUS BLOOD INTO TH | Rursian hospit | ter than take advantage of this offer. Fried Hominy Stlees Cut cold cooked hominy in slices, fry in butter until a delicate brown, Serve at once. Thi may be with or without a syrup, ao- cording to one's Corn & buttered dish alternate and bread crumbs, add 1 pepper with each nervy Pihce layers ¢ tter, aalt a layer. Have te ed with eh milk betwee crumbs oven |brown and puffy in ing b 20 mi or until Serve top is at once Good Ship Shilka Departs, Leaving Wake of Bubbles Good che m just before the Ruslan ste put out to afternoc More thar 1. W. W., gat off, and a v the crew. Th day morning m Tacoma and ‘hen | left for Kol via Yokohoma Severn! visitors had been ship and had t joy ously mahi from Pier aboard | partaken liberally of | ty an, the uniform wan arrested One young # in of the U. 8. artillery by a naval intelligence officer, he became too exuberant He gave hin name as Walter Surin, of Camp Lewis, It was learned he wan Rue sian born. naturalized citizen Leo H. Mortarity, who mm he ina Canadian, was also arrested and placed in the elty Jail for investiga. tion The Catholic Social Betterment league will hold the quarterly meet Wednen¢ night at § o'clock at Boston block You can nip coldsin the bud lear your head instantly— Go to the RIGHT DRUG Co. 169 Warhington Street and 1111 First Avenue. And the Doctor will give you s careful examination and fer you If you are sick you cannot do bet We save you money and give the! j best possible treatment. There is one safe, dependable treat: | instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle | of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon| you will find that irritations, pimples, | blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. | A little zemo, the penetrating, satis- | fying liquid, is al) that is nes , for it) banishes most skin ¢ ae mer makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. Home of the Best perfect | bt an PG [give him at least half of mine. Aunt| JAN. 9, 1918, PAGE 8 ‘2 DT co Cynthia Grey’s = LETTERS & Ton ree x SMOCK IS ALLIED COMBINATION | to ony j | the Britis A READER | Yew; mince he tx with the | and we | same allies are all fighting for the caune FOLLOW DICTATES OF DUTY Dear Mine Gre M have n lived happily w sought wuce wife and I In fact but were un work in where m divorce weful, 1 now nother town from that wife and children are lonely and | dixcontented, but my wife always of for staying there. of coming to be with me, 1 understand why she refuses to Ko to housekeeping haven't cn enough: doesn't want to suffer. I love her and she says #he me, and I claim that a wife who loves her hum band will live almost to be with him. I can't work, | this |way, and am to join the army. Kindly give m avi pis I get very excune Bhe says we ae ili NEN attired in a of the Your wife to you, if you are worthy of bh ones more to show her it is her duty your children, that you should be | together, You do not state how would be supported if the army. If support of your cannot enter the if your wife will not you, &he certainly is in danger of that support Your own knowledge of your duty will help you to decide NEW lovely YORK American len Jan lady comtume ch pe | Japanene [English riety Jin clothes | The mmock i# of creamy |nitk with rich Ja {fintshing its kim ne plain crushed gird planting the conventional obl of Japan with a white and @ flat and flower it in smart and of ex sant not only to you, but to combination tusaah | Your wife embroider pee Rea os you are the only children, you army, But live with a noft repe de chine poids on, | KEROSENE SOMETIMES HEL | OF A WIFE and they are steadily number. 1 have jacids without result Can you sug gent anything? CLAIRE If not tampered with, warts will often dinappear. If irritated, they may become permanent. Kero sene applied twice a day has proved @ successful cure. Castor oll applied patiently once a day for a cnonth has also removed warts and left no scar. increasing in | Pri TASK OF BEI GA’ WIFE) j hl “TM me about your boy Tim Lafferty’s wife “In he wellT Annie, 1 maid to that morning He is the finest boy in town, but| he's the greatest trouble to me, ix my buddy,” interrupted Margaret | Ann. 1 |tell me if a Liberty bond can be In spite of her mother’s warning | cashed? If so, how and where? glance, she went on: “He len't very! 1 polite, Aunt Margie, and he eats too} fant, especially candy. When any one gives un candy, he eats his up twice as fast ax I eat mine, and then he creeps over in front of me and looks so wistful that I have to TALK TO BANKER Dear Mins Grey M No doubt any one of the banks would cash your Liberty bond. but at a discount! Some will take them in as payment on purchases; but the government wishes to discourage this pra tice If you can possib do I would advise you to keep bond Margie. I think he is going to be a| glutton.” | Margaret Ann dear child, little book, and oh I wished she was mine. After she! Dear Miss Grey: I am in doubt had gone out to play on the Iawn,/about a matter. I have been intro Annie said, “Dear Miss Margaret. I| duced, thru the mail, to a young man jam happy you looking so/attending an Kastern college. We | well, but I saw Mr. Waverley on the | have corresponded for about a year | street as T came in this morning,|Now he bas enlisted and is already dit struck me that he In not look-|at camp. For Christmas I sent him as well an he should |a box of candy Well, you see, Annie, he was up|for me to send him other gifts late Inet night.” |is, something more personal? Well, my dear Mine Margaret, 1/ LENORA think you had better take good care} =‘ Introductions by mail are not of your husband.” recognized by authorities on ett | "What do you mean?” quet; consequently, there ix no ‘Nothing at all, Misx Margaret.| form concerning a case of this except that he looks to me ax tho! Certainly, & personal gift he needed all the care yqu can pos be decidedly inappro-rt sibly give him in order to keep him| ate, but you might send him a fit” | box of food and be sure that it Little book, little book, am I a) will be appreciated selfish, nelf-centered person? moons | I pay more attention to Dick? + ipseconaiel LIKE BATH try to be good to him always, and I Dear Mies Grey: My baby hates think I have made him comfortable! hin bath #o much that I dread the or and happy, We never have any real| deal everyglay. He is 7 months old, fusnes, because I will not fuss, but/and should be used to it by this time perhaps I am not as careful of his/T have punished him, but It does no prejudices ax I might be. |good. He really seems to be afraid | No one but you, little book. knows|of the tub. Can 2 KuRReSt any how hard I try to be « | remedy? A MOTHER and to be a good wife is a trying Job! A child who does not enjoy his for the beat of women bath is sometimes taught by Junt now ft in something terrible] having some toy introduced in for Alice. I went over there this| the water, such as floating ani mornir pnot forget the} mals, that may be purchased for look of despair on her face when I] 5 cents. It in better to coax the told her about my meeting Pat, and| child with a toy than compel him that he had known all about Har-| by force. In training any child, vey from the first no attempt sifSuld be made to How do you think he found it] “break” his will, but it should be out?’ she asked. It cannot be pow! guided into the right channels. sible that he does not trust me, and] #0 has had me watched? | Pat has implicit confi-| but the night Harve: ou Pat met him just{ an he was coming Something made Pat think he was the man had told him about. So he came in| and waited in another room, where| completing two, three or four-y he could not hear what you said, | courses for Pat ix no eavesdropper, until| Harvey left. Then he followed b to where he lived. He has been over there ¢ or twice wince to se if Harvey was still there terday morning he met me.” and yes-| What shall 1 tell him, Margie?" “The truth.” “Yes, 1 think #o; but whether he| believes or not, it is on the knees of the gods, You have done all you can tn the matter ‘You say he insists that I shall in al how MIGHT SEND FOOD I laughed. in. that good wife, EVE ETT—Following | he of a delegation of citix | the Everett school board has agr ed drop German from the high| school courses. The study of Ger man will be taught thru the next semester for the benefit of students | ar came wee to 0 Only One “BROMO QUININE” To ent the eenuine eal] for full name, Lara. Hive Bromo Quinine. Look (or sienature of EW GROVE. Cures « Cold In One Day. 300 $2. 5 Glasses On Earth experience in ‘ables us to Our testing © forma eyeriannes eur own modern | grinding plant the Kryptok Bifocal Lenses. THE MARCUM OPTICAL CO WIT First Ave. Near Mi stablished 1906. ‘The Oldest HMstablished Firm on First Avenue That Grind Lenses. ravinibte Harvey no money?” | “Then what can IT do?” “Well, I'll pay that note today, and then T'll go over and make that wicked old miser of a father of his dixgorge And x0. little book, T am going} down to ostensibly to visit | Donna Tenney, and | am going to talk to that old man in a way that) will startle him-—-in that no} one has ever used with the old man before. a way (To be continued) ‘He May Join Army and Escape Jail The prosecuting attorney's office | wide Wednesday whether Hen y Love, of stealing an au! jobile from a garage in which he worked, on November 22, shall go to Jail or be allowed to join the British army Love stated at his trial Tuesday that he bad just passed a physical examination for admission to the English army, He served with Aust tralian troops in the Dardanelles | campaign until #0 badly wounded that he was discharged. ‘The prose: cuting attorney's office took the mat tor under consideration DR. P. L. AUSTI accuse Open for Business If your gums are sloughing, sore and bleeding, you have PYORRHEA Come to me for advice for this disease free of charge. For 30 days we will do all kinds of dental work at a much reduced | price. To introduce our Painless Method, for 30 days we will extract all teeth free of charg: DR. At formerly manager of Painless and National Dentists. New Office Corner Third and dames St. UNITED PAINLESS DENTISTS WASHING phe trek at roe of Senator alleg dis. loyal speech of last September, at | St. Paul, was postponed today for the sixth time by the senate of elec- tions committee. have several around the fingernails, | used caustic and| Will you kindly | Would it be proper | active, i a Satisfactory Terms Always Tae GROTE-RANKINCO. OTTO F NEGEL. President JANUARY FURNITURE SALE (U Washing Machine ee Takes all the hard labor out of wash day. Connected to any light socket it will do a large-sized family washing in an hour at an expense of two cents for electricity Washes and wrings the most delicate gar- ments without danger of damaging them. The THOR Electric Washer will pay for itself in a short time, To see it demon strated will convinces you that the Thor 1s not an expense, That the woman who really pays for Thor is the one who doesn’t use one A small payment down and a small payment each week puts @ Thor Electric Washer in your home January Sale of | “THE FREE” Sewing Machine | The tMust shows “The when the cabinet | in opened. The cab- | | on inetw are finished golden waxed fumed, golden polished or mahogany to match the surroundings of the room When buying “The Free” you not only buy a high grade sew ing machine, Wut a handsome piece of furniture that can be placed in any room. “The Free” is priced $50.00, $55.00 and $60.00. accord ing to style of cabinet. One dollar a week quickly pays for it FLOODS KEEP DOWN 1917 COAL OUTPUT Washington's coal production for 1917 was approximately 3,949,576 |xhort tons, according to figures in |the state mine inspector's possession. |This is about 30,000 tons lexs than |was produced in the record year, 1910. The Decenber floods prevent ed a breaking of the 1910 record Most Old People Are Constipated ‘The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. As peop!: ‘ow older they restrict thei activity, wna to take sufficien | exercise, and indulge a natura | disposition to take things eas: The digestive organs becom more sensitive to the demands: made upon them and rebel more quickly, It is of special importance tc the health of elderly people tha the bowels be kept normally A mild, yét effective, remedy for cocaite oat and one that is especially suited to the needs of old folk ‘women and children, is the combination of sifmple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It costs only fifty cents a bottle, and should be in every family mi A Sit bottle, free of can be obtained by writin Dr. W.B. Caldwell, 456 Wash. ington St. Monticello, Illinois. is seen for the first time on the screen, with a com- edy as the background for her talents. A -photoplay lof brik ance and romance from the stage play by Kellett Chambers. GUTERSON'S AUGMENTED RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA 10c 3 RY DAY Willowmoor milk. Averng buttert ery, profit bad accounts, “Bring bo: Countless Women find— that when suffering from nervousness, sick headache, dizzy spells and ailments peculiar to their sex— nothing affordssuch prompt jand welcome relief, as will follow a few doses of BEECHAM’S PILLS |A proven women’s remedy, ‘which assists in regulating the /organs, and re-establis shing healthy conditions. Beecham’s Pills contain no habit-forming drug—leave no a after-effects. They are— Nature’s aid to better Health af Spacal Valoote W. ny Le ieee We Pay the War Tax 15¢ Children .. .10e Loge Seats 25e