The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1918, Page 4

FINAL CLEAN-UP BEFORE INVENTORY Two Prices, 50c and $1.50, to Clean Up Our Fall and Winter Millinery | Any Hat or Untrimmed Velvet Shape sold up to $3.00, at .50¢ We sell the 80 dozen fine white and Sizes up to 52; sold at $1.48, $1.75, $1.98; at Children's School Handker- hiefs, 3e dozen; made of good Quality white cotton, hem | Atitched. Sine 10% inches square Trimming Braids, worth up Bc yard, to clean up, S¢ yard Buitable for dress trimmings ‘ete., In a variety of colors and | Makes. These must go, as we feed the room for our Spring gems, Your pick now, 3¢ Ladies’ Outing Flannel Skirts Bee cach. Nice quality of striped @Uting flannel, scalloped and embroider finish. To clean up how, 50g cach Mechanics’ Blue Bib Overalls, union made ; the guaranteed kind. “Men's and Women's Felt Slippers 60c Pair Nothing more comfortable for feet than a pair of thea ‘They're roomy, warm ali sizes for goles; easy fitting last; « and durable Shoe. Spe Trench Hats for women at NTONIO MORENO A REAL SLICKER; TRAINS SINE IVE MINU ITES TO DO MOVIE STUNT HOSS ‘The secret is out of how An tonlo Moreno, Pathe star, tyrined a.strange horse within five min utes after its delivery at xtudio, A scene in big eighty produ from Hudyard Kipting’s . called for a horse to lean down and loolOuver a cliff after Moreno dixappoars over its edge. A trained horse was not avail able and More company by trained onimal do the the first try. After enjoying the reputation of a wieard for a few weeks, be has explained the trick. It was done by concealing ome fresh hay under his ven and the horse naturally followed the feed, All other Hats and Shapes, some sold as high as $6.00, at $1.50 an stunt on colored striped Waists; all $1.25 Fifty doren Ladion’ Overall in tight and dark percales and ginghams, tn) several of the newest neatly trimmed with wash braid cut full length and ample width Children’s Outing Flannel Skirts 49e; made of good quality white outing flannel, Slipover atyle, button on shoulder, well made, Age 2 to 14 years, Spo cial, 49¢ each Children’s Outing Flannel Dresses 390, Nice soft quality of outing flannel in plaids and cheeks, to clean up 39¢ each $1.35 Boys’ Box Calf Shoes, Regular Value to $3.50; to Clean Up Now $2.95 ‘These come in Biucher or but ton styles; made from solid leather; sizes 2 to 6% Now | 82.98 a pair. Chilt’s Dongola Kid Shoes, Patent tip toe MALAMUTE DC HELP MAKE FILM A SUCCESS | Mr. Fox, the producer, has & staff of Malamute dogs that ap pear in “Lady Lou of the Yukon," | who deserve extra rations for their| work in that ploture, It's exhibited | at the Clemmer this week | One of the dogs appears In several | and the camera caught} with an almost human expres Thin dog and a dogen others into the picture during | situations modela movie him anion. are worked several important NEW WAY OF KILLING A MAN; LAUGH HIM TO DEATH You can often do things with a emile that a w of reriousnes couldn't accomplish, F*rinatance, Arbuck in “Out Weat,” at the I tries to knock out the villain by breaking a few boone bot tes 01 is head. But nothing doing It's solid ivory ‘Then Fatty gets tickles him, That settles him. He laughs himself foolish and is] helpless as a babe. Fatty ought to! try the stunt on Bil, the kaiser, and end the war by April Fool's day | Sizes 1 to 5, pair $1.00 eas Sizes 5% to §, pair $2.25 Ff conseum Hands ous have wedge, havi. ‘The Coliseum offers Thursday, with Vivian “The Petticoat Ptlot Mary Gusta is adopted by three old Cape Cod sea captains, whom she calla her “uncles,” and every day she becomes more and more neces | wary to their happiness. ‘Thew comes the realization of her love for a young Harvard student the son of a defaulting partner of her “uncles.” The father of her| wld verty a feather ond a new bill Martin In Men's Natural Merino Woo! Shirts and Drawers, regular winter weight; special at $1.25 & garment; all sizes to 46. the bride of one of hia partners, but | had taken all his money into the) bargain. When the old gentlemen) learn of Mary Gusta'’s infatuation for this boy, their bitterness is only increased, but a turn in the wheel of fate causes them to decide that the happiness of the young people must not be spoiled, and all ends well o-e « MISSION Farce with swift action. showing CHORUS GIRLS’ CONTEST Don't Miss It, Fellows. Prices 15¢, 28¢ and 35e NOW PLAYING. Doug Fairbanks Habit of Happiness |, S A THEATRE 8rd, Near Pike STAR WANT ADS _ EST FOR RESULTS | | Franklyn Farnum at his beat, is of- fered in “The Fighting Grin,” play- ing at the Mission until Saturday | night. When old man Kennedy shelled | out $10,000 for his son, Hilly, to #tart }a taxicab company in a town of 200,-| |000 inhabitants, he had no idea that | |he was being fleeced by one of Billy's habitual jokes. (* “By the way,” said Pa, cautiously, “what town is this?” “Venice,” maid Billy. So when Billy declared he would marry Margie Meredyth before the week was out in epite of two pre vious unsuccessful attempts, Pa FOUR BURN TO DEATH; HOTEL IS DESTROYED MARTINEZ, Cal., Jan. 31.-—Three men and one woman are known to) have been burned to death and «fx others injured in a fire which de stroyed the Fairview hotel, in the Fairview addition to Martines, earty today. ‘The injured were hurt when they jumped from the second story of the building. STAR—THURSDAY, Vivian Martin, fn “The Pett JAN. 81, 1918. PA cont Pilot,” at the Coliseum ‘England Makes Army Shoes by RY Low MELLETT United Press Correspondent LONDON, Jan. 31 the United States dipped into Great Britain's shoe reservoir, came up With 100,000 pairs of shoes and it did One day's work, at full capacity. | would have replaced the shoes And there were still 2,800,000 shoes in the EPILEPTIC ATTACKS Have Been STOPPED For Over 50 Years Reto TNR aereUs o> fumes at any drug store.— Or, RM MLINE 08, aco ecare' 2 Cat or order it Salts in Hot Water ‘The other day | the Millions | remervotr. | Great Britain has been on top of} the army shoe problem «ince Jan wary, 1916. At one Ume there were 5,000,000 pairs in stock. For just the one short pertod, in May, 1916, suitor had not only run away with | not even make a dent in the supply. | mtoek fell off to lene than 800,000 pairs, but that was due w tre mendous call from Kommia. Some Shoe Order | Retween November, 1914, and No- vember, 1917, there were supplied to the army 24,600,000 paira of shoex 13,000,000 pairs of service boots and 500,000 pa In B4Adition, 10,000,000 pairs of shows have been sent to Munssia, 3,000,000 pairs to Italy and emailer amounts to Rumania and Serbia Moat of these shoes have increased jin price from 14 shillings to 24 shill ings #inee the outbreak of the war for the regulation riveted shoes i» sued to privates. Last Six Months It in now figured, contrary to gen- ral opinion, that the Ife of a pair | Of shoes ineued to a private ia about six montha, This ts due not only to | the sturdy build of the shoe, but to lan extenatve repair system, whereby ho worn shoes are discarded until ab j sotately worn out VIVIAN MARTIN PETTICOAT PILOT Joseph Lincoln knew derfully interesting sereen story. in a stage of storm-tossed seas. Cape Cod and fts odd romances. His story of the “Petticoat Pilot,” a little orphan, and her two griz- zled sea-faring guardians, makes a won- —filmed BLOOD and THUNDER Two-reel Keystone—Brand New ‘The fire is supposed to have re Clears Pimply Skin ALSATIAN-LORRAINERS sulted from a guest in the hotel fall thought it a good sporting proposi oom tion and took him up. Billy won. ling asleep while smoking in bed. | a ‘The Fairview hotel is used chiefty | | by the Mountain Copper Co. to house | COLONIAL | its workinen. Most of those injured| Tonight will see the last showing | were Italians, As the building, Ton | ade i aye 20 is no rid jonor and Obey," which is now play. possible to identify the dead, or to|%% the produc tion is in the ending | | determine if more than four vce = — — ie harctne. | lost their lives. mn ‘There are so many soldiers engag- jed in the great battle scenes in “For | | the Freedom of the World,” which in| |now being shown until Friday night at the Strand, that the director was| obliged to install a system of trench | telephones to supervise the work af TO STOP A COLD, 4 "3 Cold Com: . Pape’s pound’ Ends iniiis and trench rockets were used Severe Colds or Grippe in (to iuminate the trench «ystem and ° Few Hours. the night attack of the American Le | gion. | Relief comes instantly. shai: | A dose taken every two hours un-| REX | | ti three doses are taken will end) Jack Pickford replaces Bill Hart |erippe misery and break up a se- at the Rex for the remainder of the vere cold, either in the head, chest, week in “Tom Sawyer,” taken from body or limbs. |the story by Mark Twain. The film It promptly opens clogged-up|formerly played at the Coliseum to nostrils and air passages In the good business. head, stops nasty discharge or nose eee running, relieves k headache, CLASS A | dullness, feverishness, sore throat,) Douglas Fairbanks is «miling his sneezing, soreness and stiffness. way thru this latest offering at the Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit Class A this week in “The Habit of | blowing and snuffling! Ease your, sappiness.” | | throbbing head! Nothing else in, j |the world gives such prompt relief Eli | as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which || | | costs only a few Cents at any drug| | TODATS | PROGRAMS | store. It acts without assistance, | | Line oe tastes nice, causes no inconveni-| | ence. Be sure you get the genuine, ‘MILLIONS USE IT “CLEMMER NOW PLAYING ‘These are the simple facts Mn the case, and I gueas 1 ‘ought to know ‘They say that the strane: h I'm not #0 wise as the inw- yer guys, but strictly be- tween us two— It’s = long time since you've heard a tale like the story ot Lady Lou. From Larry Evans’ popu- lar story “The Silent Lie” TE LIFE STORY oF A ORTH- GIRL OF o ERN DANC fh Hat LS. RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA Overture, “Orpheus” Often! rom "sees e Godard i | MIsst0N "Franklyn 1 “The Fighting Grin.” | | | | | CLEMMER “| COMING SATURDAY | STRAND—Ire M. | COLONIAL—Giadys | | “To Honer and Obey,” | REX—Jack Pickford in “Tom Saw- yer.” CLASS A—Dougias Pairbanks in “The Mabit of Happiness.” | | CAMP AMUBEEITS | TO OPEN FEBRUARY 15) Btaff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Jan. 21 Amusement places in the pleasure city being built by the government | |for the use of the soldiers at this jcamp will be opened about February 15, according to official announce | ment here. The park, which ts the only one of its kind in the United States, barring | 4 #mall one at Fort Riley, will be of. ficlally known as Greene park, in honor of Maj. Gen. Henry A. Greene, |commanding general of the division, who first conceived it. Brig, Gen. Frederick 8. Foltz, in temporary command, christened the park. Since the first plans of the park were announced, there have been | thousands of applications for conces. | ions within it. Some of the applt- canta have wanted exclusive rights to operate all manner of businesses, fron drug stores to livery stable: The Conqueror with | | DEPICTING TH ADVENTURES AND ROMANCES OF A PIONEER ! In this stupendous dra. matization of an actual story the fire and ardor of our forefathers is re- flected on the screen— the bi which made a nation/ | effervercent Says we must make kidneys clean the blood, and pim- ples disappear. Pimples, sores and boils usually re- sult from toxins, poisons and impur ities which are generated in the bow- ely and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many {netances the bowels create more toxins and im purities than the kidneys can elim inate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin tn the form of pimples, ‘The su y to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted au thority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the fgrmation of toxing in the bowels, It also stimulates th kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salta is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, Here you have a pleasant, drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleansos the blood and in excellent for the kidneys as well Last Times Tonight ot | Sats Brockwell in “To Honor and Obey” Coming Tomorrow, Friday 2 Days Only WILLIAM RUSSELL “Snap Judgment” A Corking Western Drama, Also ‘ “A Pullman Bride” A Screaming Comedy in 2 Reels. Admission 10¢ Children 50 Prices include war tax, POLONIA AY LABEL Pint b 61 OF SEATTLE ORGANIZE; JOIN WORLD SOCIETY, For the protection of the interests! of the Almatian-Lorrainers of French | origin, resident in Seattle, this city in| to have a branch of the Association Generale dex Alsaciens-Lorraines @Amerique. Registered members of | this organtzation, who have proved| their birth in this occupied district of France, will be exempted from | registering and being held sub the restrictions placed upon alien en emien, The officinis of the aneociation, which ts world-wide, are President | Woodrow Wilson and Atmbassador Jules Junserand, honorary presi- dents, and M. D. Blumenthal, mayor of Colmar, Alsace, president. Another of the chief alma of the world society is the restoration of Alnace-Lorraine to their mother Iand| by the formation of a federation of} Alnatians and Lorrainers. temporary headquarters of} the state and city organizations here | | will be in the office of Attorney Som-} mer, 234 Pioneer building. Sommer) is a native of Wissembourg, Alaace. SEATTLE WOMEN TO JOIN WAR CAMPAIGN Seattle women are girding on their | ‘armor They're lining up to participate in the big war savings campaign. | They are to be organized im mediately | On request of City Chairman| Reginald H, Parsons, Mrs, R. F. Weeks, member of the city executive committee, has announced the ap: pointment of 12 women to head tho| work in their respective neighbor-| hoods A patriotic banker Washington, whose name |held, ham offered $20 music for a war savings campaign song, “So Dress Up Your Dollars in| Khaki.” A similar prize is offered| |for another thrift song, with music, | or which may be adapted to some| well known rong. | | SWISS ARE EXEMPTED | | | | Staff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Jan, 91.— Swiss citizens, whether they claimed | exemption at the time of draft or not, will be discharged from the army, according to instructions re-| celved here from the war depart- ment Wednesday ‘The Swiss are protected from serv- | ice against thelr will in the army by | |an ancient treaty. Several of them who were refused discharges because | they failed to make application at the proper time appealed their cases and, after lengthy cabling to Switzer. land, they were dincharged. HE’S SEEN SERVICE Staff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Jan. 31.— Somebody asked Willie Ritchie, for- mer lightweight champion of the known world, and now instructor of the gentle art at this camp, where he| learned to march. ‘In @ cafeteria,” piped Willie, "Snuff! in Western is with-| | the | Seattle's new venture had been sup- | fish, ‘DEMAND FOR FISH GREATER | THAN SUPPLY =: Seattle's municipal fish market hung out the “Closed” sign Thursday. No; not permanently. Just until a real supply of salmon can be secured for Friday's trade. cording to Dr. McBride, city health commissioner, in charge of the market, is that floods have wiped out the state traps in many of the rivers. These are rapidly being replaced, and of- ficials at the state hatcheries de- clare the supply will begin roll- ing in again immediately. Wednesday's supply was #0 short that before noon the fish on hand |had beon sold out and less than half prospective customers of Father “For the past few days our suppl has been decre mig Uttle by little, unul today had less than 800 pounds on hand,” said Dr. "At no time have we supplied much more than half the demand for our but basing this statement on the run of galmon durin; last year, I bell that within a few days we will be receiving a supP which will ade. quately meet the demand. The city for 7 cents a pound With regard to the offer of a num ber of freelance fishermen on the Sound to supply the n safely # had been referred to him for decision, “I have asked these men to make a rock-bottom price on their cod,” he said. “If it is low enough for us to put it on the market so much more cheaply than it can be bought |already—so that our selling it will {enn a real benefit to the public— we will seriously consider their offer.” TODAY’S BEAUTY TALK You can enjoy a delightful sham- poo with very little effort and for @ very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist’s a package of Can throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid—enough so it in easy hair, instead of just the top of the head> Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are en- tirely covered by the daintily per- fumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure.— Advertisement. Fifth at Pike—Continvous 11 te Ti Admission 20c—Children 10c—Admission j almon is still being sold | city market with | for original! cod, Dr. McBride said that the matter | to apply it to all the} BRITISH AND FRENCH | TEACH ARMY SOCCER i fer Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Jan. 31.— | Guinn Lewis soldiers are to learn! + while in camp, #0 that they y play it with the English and French “over there." The game has | the indorsement of Brig. Gen. Foltz | and Eddie Keinholz, in charge of the |foothall at the camp, has ar. |fanged a schedule for eight soccer | teams. The first game will be played | February 13, and thereafter there | will be four games each Wednesday. COMING SATURDAY McBride. | In a Story of Love, Mystery and Slow Poison She Returns After a Year's Absence From the Screen. 4 | | | NOW | PLAYING includes war tax. bad lalgpraercliprect pekieatbaws ayes the camp are enthusiastic over Prospect of seeing soccer played. NO MORE MOTHER’S PIE |FOR SAMMIES IN FRANCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 81—No more mother’s ples or home made fried |chicken for Sammies in camps here | or abroad. The council of national defense says that these delicactos spoil before they reach camp—and anyhow there's railroad congestion enough moving the regulation food for the soldiers. —————E, AN MABEL, NORMAND FOR THE FREEDOM °'. WORLD bs