The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 3

NOPMA TALMADGE GHOST” YESTERDAY SIX REELS fan Tea Darkens ir to Any Shade ’ Don't Stay Gray! riore’s an " Qld-time Recipe that Any ririct oa : if fi store for a bottle of and Suiphur Com- this famous old I i 3 a i 3 tion of other ingredients, which can/ ‘be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist gays it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it been applied. You simply 1 &@ sponge or soft brush with and draw this thru your hair, and after another application or two ft becomes deautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. "| at Nile Temple. | will leave for Portland Sunday noon. .| Staff Correspondent EVERY SENSE JRE PLAY —You'll believe any fish story after you see our fish comedian in “A Kitchen Lady”—two reels! First at Pike—Continuees 11 to 1 Admission - LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY SHRINERS LEAVE HERE FOR TACOMA SESSION | Imperial Potentate Charles FE. Ovenshire and party, who have been guests this week of Seattle Shriners, | left Thursday morning for Tacoma. ‘They will be entertained tonight by Afifi Temple with a reception and bail in the Tacoma hotel The imperial potentate was guest of honor last night at the dedica-| tion of @ service fag with 121 stars | —_—________» New Spring Suit Is Short at Waistline ——_— He will be entertained Sunday at & spectacular ceremonial by Al| Kader Temple in Portland. Nile Temple, with band and patrol, 300 WORKERS AT CAMP CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Jan. 17.— The Construction Co. succrasor to cantonment contractors, now has a bare 300 men on its payroll, against | 16,000 working last su-nmer. The workmen now are completing small buildings and making repairs. Do you want to invest your money? Use Star want ads. CLEMMER | History Proves It's Been the Winning Way ‘The odds are great in this case, but Yankee in igenuity scores another hit. A STAR SPANGLED COMEDY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS— Young or Old GUTERSON’S AUGMENTED RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA Selection, “Rigoletto”... ve “Humoreske” Short at the waistline and short in the skirt, is the style-note of the 1918 spring street suit. Most of the new coat suits show a } jet well fitted to an inch above the waist line, where it suddenly decides to stop, changes its material mind and proceeds in a pleated peplum effect to a point slightly below the hips and a trifle longer at the front than at the back. The coats often have the popular double-breasted waist coat effect with conspicuous smoked pearl buttons to set it off. This particular sult is of dark blue serge, embroidered quite elaborately at col lar and cuff with silver thread. IMPERSONATION CASE COMES UP NEXT WEEK Charles L. € of Stroud, Neb., is held in the county Jail, awaiting a hearing, January, 22, charged with impersonating a United States secret service officer. Complaint was made by Mrs. J. H. Trevelyan and was sworn to by Capt. Thomas B. Foster, head of the United States secret serv: ice in Seattle Bail was fixed by McClelland at $1,000, has failed to furnish. It is alleged Graves obtained mon ey from Mrs. Trevelyan by posing as 4 secret service man sent to protect COMING SATURDAY OFr ‘ig THE COLLEGE CLASSIC OF THE STAGE AND SCREEN @ Adapted the novel and celebrated stage pl of the same name. from SEE THE BIG BOAT RACE See the Best College Cor m1 Story Ever Written ‘ommissioner which Grave ————— Sidney Drew Comedy and Pathe Weekly STAR—THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1918, PAGE 3 JAPANESE SCHOOL CHILDREN TAUGHT EQUALITY OF SEX BY NIPPONESE NOW BY G. CHARLES HODGES ment of Keonomic Sciences and History, Washington State College “No admittance to men” and “No spectal privileges for mar thed teachers” were the slogans carried out by the first confer ence ever held by the women teachers educating Nippon's younger generation. Following the lead of their West ern sinters, Japan's womanhood in proceeding © on the road to wex emancipation. Japanese man, until now enjoying undisputed supremacy in the life of Nippon, has been put in hin place. Not even & reporter of the lordiy sex gained admission to the three day seasion of w id under the auspices Educational association at cently Tokio re Declaring that the women teach-| ere of Nippon made speeches which ought to have reached the people. Dr. Sawayanagi, formerly head of Kyoto Imperial university, and act ing as chairman of the meetings, de- plored this closing of doors in the face of the other sex These women educators of Nippon refused to sanction the principle of preferential treatment for their mar- ried sisters who are teaching. “The advisability of providing bet ter treatment and leas work for mar. ried female teachers,” a cry frequent ly raised in the United States, was defeated by the Nipponese in a hotly contested claah. COPY INDIAN DESIGNS ON NEW CANVAS BAGS Rage are so fashionable these days that every woman has a private col lection of her own. To add to this collection she may be interested in the new canvas bead bags. ‘These she can make herself and thus avoid the prohibitive prices of the imported bead bags shown in the shops The canvas can be purchased with the design printed in colors and Indian beads to work out the de nigne GOOD SUGARLESS JAM Following is a way to make jam without sugar: To 1 pint of any fruit julce add eight or ten prunes which have been well soaked. Boil until thick, Press thru a sieve. Do Uctous and inexpennive. A teaspoonful of gtycerin added to the ringing water makes flannels come out like new. EVERYONE LIKES THIS COLO GURE “Pape’s Cold Com d” ends ; a cold or grippe in a few hours. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” ev: ery two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, nick headache, dull Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow: ing and snuffiing! Ease your throb- head—nothing else in the such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acta without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no incon: venience. Accept batitute. 106 COLUMBIA ST. Cor. First Ave. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN D. D, & I have left the imita- tora of my name and signs on First ave. an moved my Dental Of ficen to the corner o First ave, and Columbia at, Just ucroas the street from my old le n. My new en- trance ia 106 Columbia, midway be- “irat and Second aves. I will my prices because of the 1 do expect to increase my dental practice that the increased will offset the increased of doing business be se of jthe war. 1 want to be known as the only man in Seattle who did not raise his | cause of the war. 4, 5. Alkali Makes Soap Bad for Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle ‘The best thing to use is Just plain mulsified cocoanut oll, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's cheap, and heats the most ex- ¢ soaps or anything else all to You can get this at any store, and a few ounces will lant the whole family for months. Simple moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required, It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out casily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to her daughter. Capt. Foster said Graves told a witness he was a neph- ew of Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, [Graves dentes this, handle. Besides, it loosens and put| takes out every particle of dust, dirt! flaynes repair and dandruff.—Advertisement. Japanese School Children of Tokio, Who Aro Being Taught Sex Equality by the Women Teachers of Nippon SS RTL co Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS NTT TT Same Exercises Take | Off Fat; Add Muscle | Degr Mise Grey: Wl you kindly | tell me what will reduce the size of |my arms, especially the upper part? | 1 am not stout by any means, but [my arma ar large, Many may exercine strengthen the muscles and thus increase the nize of the arm, rather than decrease it In thin so? Exercise develops the symmetrically The same m that develop a thin per son reduce a stout one. Any exercises which bring the mus cles of the forearm into play, such as swinging, stretching and Indian club drill will, if prac: ticed persistently, reduce your arms. Might Trace Son Thru | Picture in Newspaper Dear Miss Grey My son disap. peared two years ago. He would be of military age now, and I have re cently seen @ picture in a newspaper which resembles him very much. wearing 4 cadet uniform. Kindly advise me how to go about it to find if this is he? A LONELY MOTHER. Go to the editorial office of the newspaper in which you mw the picture, and ask where the pleture was taken. Get all the information they have at this office and write to the officer of the camp to whom they direct you Army in Overalls Battling Against Kaiser Dear Mins Grey: I have often wondered if the people realized that there in an army of thousands of men, working day and night right here in their midst, in all kinds of weather, building ships, without which we could never expect to win the war. Do they realize that during the ) taat 12 months, nearly a score of | theme men gave up their lives, and | thousands were injured? Do they | realize the dangers they are exponed to every moment they are at work? Are these men not making as much | sacrifice as the man in the trench? Inn't the man tn the trench depend jing upon the man in the shipyard? | Certainly he ta. Then why, oh, why, jdon’t some of these good matrons jand maids knit nice warm sweaters jand things for our -heroes here at | hard service and danger as any man will in the battle line. Now, dear Mins Grey, tell the le dies and girls and knitters in gen eral not to forget the boys at home. DICK. Friendship of Girl 17 Should Be Sincere Dear Mins Grey: I am 17 years fold and keeping company with a man of 22. I have my mother's per. misnion to do #0, I have asked this | young man not to publish the f | that we are going together, because Lam young and I do not want every lone to know about it, But you | know a young man of 22 ix not |ashamed to say he has a’ sweetheart |because he is old enough. So he |went ahead and told a great many friends, and now every one I meet speaks of my “engagement.” An‘ because of my embarrassment, I say things that aren't true. De you pany with a young man? ELSA You are too young to keep company in the way your cur. ious and gossiping acquaintances: mean, Too young to be prom beet Giinatlage. A att of your age can have a sincere, innocent friendship with a young man very enjoyable to both, But to call it “keeping company,” or to say that you are hweethearta, ts not justified by the circum stances, Of course, if you are sweethearts, and your mother has consented to your courtship, then you should not deny it, even to the rude persons who pry into your affairs. Miss Grey Tells Pupil to Look Up Dates and Learn Dear Miss Grey Our class was requested to find the 10 most impor tant historical dates, beginning with the Revolutionary war, 1775, up to the end of the civil war, 1865. We would be very pleased if you could assist us in finding them. A PUPIL, What good do you suppose It would do YOU for me to look up the dates for you? What's the matter with airing your own brain a little once in a while? It won't do any very serious dam. age, I assure you When I attended school, it wasn't the style, when the teach er gave us a lesson to get, to pass the buck to some one else That's the reason the boys and girls who slip thru school, copy cat fashion, are failures when they enter the school of life. The problems there real, and the solution les only within them- selves, If you will look yourself, you will be snore apt to remember them, and if you don’t intend to remember them, why bother about them at all? up the dates If you value your watch, let it, Next Liberty theatre.— Advertisement, RRR AR, CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE " * DICK'S HAPPY GOODNIGHT * * | | Harry and I were #0 absorbed In talking about the outcome of his election and the calm contentment that had settled on his household that we stopped dancing and sat down on a divan in a secluded cor. ner We did not stay long uninterrupt ed, for presently Dick discovered us | and asked me to dance with him. “Are you sure you are able?” I anked “Well, I think I am, my dear, but of course I'll never know until I | try.” We took only one turn around the Mbrary when I saw Dick's face change. We were clone to a nofa and I wat down suddenly, Dick's breath was coming in quick, short gasps. “Don't let them see me," he whis- pered pantingly I moved over am tho I was fixing the lamp that stood on the other tide of him, He quickly recovered. but I could see that he was very much discouraged. “I will never be more than half a man again sald wistfully, and he laid a detain- ing hand on my arm “Of course, you will, dear,” { said, “but you must not try to do too much all at once, Do you feel well enough to sit here without me for a while? Jim i coming now to ask me to dance with him, and I won't say anything to him about how you feel if you don’t want me to.” “Go ahead,” said Dick. "I'm all right.” “Now we'll have a little real danc- ing,” said Jim to me as we started off. “We'll show this bunch how to turn some tricks.” “Seems to me you are a bit con- celted,” was my comment, and then I gave myself up to the rhythm of music and motion. We danced a while, but by 11 o'clock the crowd seemed to be tired and very soon afterward they left. Poor old Dick waa too weary to bother about anything but to get to bed, He did may. however, that he had had a splendid time and that he thought we had the finest bunch of friends in town Just as he was leaving me he said, wonder who those two other women were that John Sterling |was mixed up with. Who would |have thought that dignified, quiet | John Sterling had had such an ex perience in his life. It was a queer | story, wasn't it, Margie? | any of us," I answered. Dick wan st |tent a moment, and then he came lover to me and took up one of the braids of hair I was making, pre- | paratory to retiring. As he did this bin face came next to mine in the glans, He smiled at me, and, hold- ing up the braid, said, “If 1 keep on getting gray at the temples and you still ingist that your hair shall be its present bronze color, people will one of there days be taking me for your father, Margie.” “Rather they will say Tam a red- | headed stepchild.” “1 don't think that you can say think I am too young to keep com: | UR thousand workers loyed hundred man seats and cushions bered, and every vacuum cleaned. blankets and pillows are hung in the open air and sunlight. Water coolers are sterilized with steam; the washrooms are cleansed with disinfectant. At frequent intervals carpets are removed and and the monolithic THE ot any queerer, I should say, | |home, who are already seeing as| Dick, than might be told about most the olliness of the gasoline as well and eighty-three yards maintained by the Pull- Company throughout the country for the cleaning of cars. At the end of every trip all Store Hours From 8:30 to 5:30 ROTE-RANKINC OTTO F KEGEL. President BRASS BED Mattress and Spring, Special The Brass Bed has two-inch continuous posts, heavy fipag rods and polished brass mounts on posts and tops of rods. The Cotton Felt Mattress weighs 40 pounds and is covered with good qual- ity art ticking. | The Metal Fabric Spring will not sag or allow persons of uneven weight to roll to the center of bed. Complete outfits priced extra special, each, $35.50, te : Fifth Floor. Galvanized WASH TUBS Special, Each $1.29 One hundred and fifty large size Galvanized Wash Tubs with drop handles and heavy reinforced rims are offered at a special reduced price for one day only. No teiephone or C. O. D. orders will be accepted on this item. Basement Housefurnishing Section. — ee Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT that I am treating you like a red. headed stepchild now, Margie.” “Even if you do, Dick, I'll have to acknowledge I'd be very lonely with- out my stepfather.” Dick a«miled contentedly as he kissed me good-night (To Be GLOVES NOT ALL WHITE Gloves are not so predominantly white as they once were, They are mocha-colored and | and often black j One pair of white kid has the us-| ual white stripes along the backs and | over the stripes a spray of flower-| ets embroidered in bright colors. This is a quaint exception to the general rule. GASOLINE AND SALT “GOOD DRY CLEANER Jctednes't Gasoline uxed in combination with salt isa fine dry cleane.. Salt absorbs | Get at Dr. That's what sufferers are Discult-colore | (nel caus ' as cutting into ‘the badly soiled laces. Just “dip the cloth first in the gasoline and then take up with it a little salt before rubbing garments. i) Wa tor oe ea Health oughly scrubbed; the wallsand and three ceilings are washed with soap and water. The polished steel interior of a Pullman is easily kept clean, and cannot shelter germs. Thorough fumigation is given every car larly. The laundering of bed linen and blankets is done according to the most exacting standards; the smallest permanent stain or scorching causes them to be discarded. Mattresses, pillows and all upholstery are frequent, ly emptied and renovated. There is probably no public lace where health and clean- iness are more vigilantly guard- ed than in the Pullman car. are unlim- cranny is Mattresses, renovated floor thor- PULLMAN COMPANY Chicago