The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 11

Cle rath eer Siac In the charm of a man a clear, clean skin—a ‘good com- plexion’’—goes right along with a keen eye, a frank, force- ful countenance and the smile of good mature that wins confidence as a first impression. Impure blood puts i marr- ing mark on a man's face in pimples, at MS “putty col- For The Blnoa Takes ont the impurities, unclogs the channels and sends the rich, red life fluid bounding through the veins and arteries giving evidence of virile vitality in a clean, clear skin, 8. S. S. is a simple, sure specific seated blood poisons and collateral ills such rheumatism, gout, catarrh, ete, GUARANTEED PURELY VEGETABLE Compounded of scientific, pharmaceutical decoc- tions from roots, herbs and barks; no noxious or deleterious ingredients. A harmless and helpful tonic and blood-purifier, with a bape re ter reo. ord of merit behind it, You can get 8.8 S. at your drug store. INTERESTING BOOKLET FRE Our medical department has prepared an interest- ing booklet on skin troubles, which we will be glad to send you free on request. Write for it, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 106 Swift Laboratery, Atlanta, Ga, In France our U. S. soldiers are giving their lives as they go over the top. What are you giving? Go over the “3 with them. Help them by investing your in U. S. thrift stamps. UNSTEADY NERVES Your troubled, unsettled mind, your inability to con- e, or your fatigue from ordinary work shows that the drain on your strength is greater than your system is supplying and you need the great, nourishing force in s(OHT EMULSIO replenish the deficiency and avoid a breakdown. bs oc pe dag hes oecg sare one mapas The Manufacturer who uses-Gas as Indus- trial Fuel is accomplishing two noteworthy an, for akin troubles and the Bor ge ! | THE REEL WAY IS A FUNNY Louise Lovely, Hans Cody and B iberty. It's done like this in the movies— ‘The sweet young thing ts going to retire. She's in frilled satin pa Jamas, French boudoir mule alippers, |her hair done up a la ball a hion, and covered with a fancy t cap with a halfdozen or #0 curls peeping out. She sits on the edge of the bed And denotes sleepiness, movie tash- fon, This ix done by yawning cutely and stretching her left arm #o it goee out of joint at the elbow, Then she gots under the covers, sighs and goes sound asleep. She wakes up in the morning with & smile, her hair stil! done up beau tifully and her face so pretty, her eyes no wide and sparkling, no traces of sleep on her countenance. That's the way they do it in the movies and it's #0 true to life, isn't it? CLEMMER The Hillman, hater of women, meets the reigning beauty of the London stage on a lonely roadside, stranded in an auto a This meeting is the beginfing of a varied experience for the Hillman, chief character in “In the Balance,” film attraction at the Clemmer. Among other adventures, he meets SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Well Known Lady Tells How She Darkened Wer Gray Hair by & Simple Home Made Remedy. Boots, a well known Ia. Mrs. E. resident of Buchanan cofinty Ml who darkened her gray hair by simple home-made remedy, made the folowing statement “Any lady or gentleman can dark en thelr gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy, with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and \% ounce of glycerine These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened suf ficiently. It does not color the sealp: ia not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. It will make @ gray haired oe > look 10 to 20 years dct 0 WAY—DON'T YOU THINK § SO? | etty Schade in “Painted Lips,” at as idden Peneis.” | LINENTT—Louise Levely in “Paint- Farle Williams in “In | |& designing prince, who is paying ardent suit to the actress, and bests him phyaleally otherwise. Karle Williams in appearing in the role of the Hillman, eee COLISEUM Real Hawaiian scenes cast a lure of tropical romance thruout “Hidden Pearts,” at the Coliseum Ne the rest of the week. Seasue Layakawa, in the role of Tom Garvin, is the son of an American pearl trader and a princess of a Pacific island. Educated in America, and looking much Uke an American, he gains entree into a fashionable set and falla In love with one of the society buds He i» taken away from this life by the death of his parents, and meets new and strange adventures in a wearch for hidden pearls on the inland tn the Pacific eee LIBERTY In “Painted Lips,” photoplay now showing at the Liberty, the daughter of & wea captain goes the way of unfortunate girls, after she witnenses @ quarrel in which her father was supposed to have been killed. Along the glittering way she meets a man who helps her to re gain her self respect. Her jrials before thin meeting, and the winning fight upward form the interesting film story. Louise Lovely in featured as the girl in the play. ° MISSION Experiences of the heart with two sinters iw the fate of the hero in “New Love for Old.” at the Mission. Emory Johnson, as Kenneth Scot learns to his sorrow that Marie Beauchamp, whom he meets at a -| mountain resort, haa trifled with his From the Novel ‘The Hillman’ —by— &. Phillips Oppenheim The story of a man bal- anced between hatred for all women and the fae | cination of London's reigning stage beauty. whom he turns back from the road to shame. GUTERSON’S AUGMENTE! | ROSSIAN ORCHESTRA “Sweet Dream” . Ellenberg Me” de Koven Valse, ‘© Promise (OW PLAYING— Clara Kimball Young The Foolish Virgin CLASS A THEATRE || oxpreasions of regard. Later he discovers that the next irt he falle in love with is none other than Marie's sister, The film story finds a way out of the tangle. Gretchen Lederer and Ella Hall are featured with Johnson. . . : STRAND “Parentage,” the play dealing with family lfe—featuring children— finishing ite first week's run at qe Strand. It will be the week end at traction at that photoplay house and will open again next week. ‘The responsibilities of rearing lit- tle ones into good men and good women are emphasized in a forceful, but interesting manner, with noth ing of the “preachy” thruout the long film . COLON AL iys Brockwell in “Her Tempta | tion,” ie the new film drama open ing today at the Colonial A Mack Sennett comedy adds spice to the new show. ° CLASS A The folly of a hasty marriage in shown in "The Foolish Virgin,” film version of the Thomas Dixon story at the Class A Clara Kimball Young is featured. | Dixon declares that more | are ruined by hasty marriages “, and the| WON’T LET JAKE GO OVER TO FILM LINES FOR GEN. PERSHING He wanted to go to France and grind the crank of a movie camera | over the German lines. } But Uncle Sam turned down his A. Jacobs, ‘Fraser-PatersonCo.. Col New Spring Style Serge Dresses for Women and Misses HE new Spring styles in Serge Dresses which have just arrived are those to be correct for the Spring season. They are practical, attractive and especially desirable for wear now. Especially good for general wear, for street wear, for business wear, for teachers and travelers, —They are clever little tailored styles, and some semi-tailored. Made of durable serges, and they are carefully made, too. —Smart bits of braiding, stitching and “puttons are the effective tailored trimmings. —At each of these prices many new styles are shown— $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 “Paterson Co, Third Floor. tical Coat for the rest of the Winter w early Spring and for next season general wear. The Styles are good, they are conservative and are almost sure to be in good style next Winter. —The sale prices are extremely low. The Coats are splendid garments of fine velours, burellas, broad- cloths, etc. —LOT ONE—Coats formerly priced $25.00 to $35.00, are now only $14.95 —LOT TWO—Coats former! es} i ce } $27.50 $37.50 to $55.00, are now on _ ~Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. The Dainty New Spring 1918 Silk Blouses Crepe de Chines and Georgettes $5.75 $6.50 $7 ) OZENS of new arrivals, charming styles—each model bringing out some particular and differ- ent new detail that stamps it as unmistakably new. —All of superior quality materials, of careful making and finishing. —Splendid selections at each of *the three Brices— $5.75 $6.50 50 -Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. New Wool Sweater Coats tor Women, $10.00 HE new styles for spring and summer vacation wear. Splendid pure wools in the new colorings that are #0 favored. They have collars, belts and bottom bands of contrasting color. The New Spring Dresses for Girls pe Are Unusually Attractive VER did a new season bring such becoming and smart new styles in girls’ wash dresses, Thete are fancy stripes and plaid effects, and there is a variety of colors from which every wish should be met. —Belted, one-piece models, some with collars and cuffs to contrast. Some pleated, others in bodice effect. —There in a splendid assortment now reedy. $1.50, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 and up —Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. -Made of that light, soft, fine wool, that gives warmth without weight. Splendid values for .810.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Floor. MILLIONS FROM MOVIE STARS POUR INTO U. S. TAX COFFERS APPEALS FINE OF $50 FOR CARELESS DRIVING B. A. Wright, a Seattle lawy the K. of C. aise Their War Fund Ae dollars will help to bring good cheer and comfort to the boys over there. —The Knights of Colum- bus are working hand in hand with the Y. M. C, A. in the various camps— they are doing great good they each have more than they can do. Your help is needed. Give it freely. Good, Sturdy, Durable Grades OYS’ Tan Calf Lace Shoes, English lasts, made with welt soles. Sizes 1 to 6; a pair.... |.00 —Boys’ Calfskin Shoes on English last, made with welt soles, and in lace. style. Sizes 1 to 6....... $4.00 Boys’ Button and Blucher Calf Shoes with round toes, welt soles. Sizes 1 to 63; a —Small Boys’ Shoes in the same style, sizes 9 to 1s ” a pair i‘ i —Youths' rown Lace footform lasts, Shoes on with welt soles; sizes Hl to r New Rompers for Infants ELL made, full, roomy few garments of good, serviceable materials. —Plain blue or pink cham. a bray, as well as strij ginghams, in pink and and plain white di round neck and long styles, at........ ‘a —A better = of si $1 pers: bluebird embroidery on the pocket, at 1.75 Fraser-Paterson, Second Floor. There’s a Corset Here to: Fill Your Needs EW styles, new pas times, new duties” mp quire new Corsets, and’ in this store’s varied stock of the best makes, and the ~ careful fitting service, you find that unit of service | which means Satisfaction, ‘+Model 354, American Lady Cor- fet, is a model for medium figures, made with medium bust, long hip and elastic section over the thigh Model. 588, American Lady, is a Corset for short, full figures. It is jow bust, short hip, well boned. A very good model for thé figures ft represents — Fraser- Paterson, Second er, girls’ | 108 ANGELES, Feb. 15.—Millions from the “movies” for America is the maxim of such of filmdom's foremost stars as Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Charley Chaplin, ‘Theda Bara, Wm. 8. Hart and other cinema celebrities. Called upon by the government for payment of taxes, war and other wise, they are preparing to pour into the war chest of the nation a sum that will make some of the money barons’ tax receipts shrink by comparison. sily over a million dollars will be paid by only a few of America’s jeture players, it was learned today when figures gathered by the United Press from the stars themselves showed a total running into nine fig- ures, Doug Leads List Leading the list is Douglas Fair- banks, whose income tax and ex-| own profit tax, together with other | es levied by the government, is| $450,000, Fairbanks’ secretary an nounced this figure after consulting with U, 8. Tax Collector Carter. Mary Pickford hands Uncle Sam! her check for $280,000, levied on her 1917 earnings as income tax, war in- come tax, excess profits tax, surtax and other members of the tax fam- fly, since Hohenzollernism came to be a thing to be democratized. If 1918 figures were Charlie Chaplin would lead filmdom with over half a million dollars. Based on 1917 income, on which | tax is levied, Chaplin pays the gov- | ernment $100,000. This figure, his secretary insisted on explaining, was | due to Chaplin being idle a number of months of the year when he com pleted a contract in midyear and then ‘oted his time to building a new studio. Theda Bara, mits pays an tax nevertheless. “It is not a matter on which the | public should be informed,” she be- Neves, and is echoed by lesser lights, whose secretary ad. “enormous” income BERLIN ADMITS FRENCH GAIN NEAR TAHURE BERLIN, via London, Feb, 15. ch forces obtained a footing in a salient southeast of Tahure yesterday, the German war office stated today counted, | is reticent about actual figures, | failed to drive his machine to the left of E. A. Starkenburg when they passed on the Kent road, it is stated, jand there was an accident. So W. |Greenleaf, justice for Kent precinct, fined Wright $50 and costs. He ap- pealed and the case was tried before |Judgo Mackintosh Thursday. The Judge took it under advisement. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) J. D. BLACKWELL CanMidate for City Council, says: University experts found $1,505 the present annual cost of com: fortable living for wage earners. Laborers should get this, with more added for skill and hazard The nation needs man_ power. Man power cannot be produced on low wages. Municipal light, water, gas, tel- ephone and railways should be owned and operated for the bene- fit of the public—not for private gain. We are fichting for Demoe: racy, which means equality of op: portunity, Millionaires who boost living cost in present crisis are neither Christians nor patriots. More opportunity for the small business man and wage earner is application, when Frank staff photographer of The Star, tried to volunteer his services. Physical | defects in sight caused the rejection | of his application “Jake” tried to get into the photo: | graph division of the signal corps. |He submitted his application blank, stating. his qualifications, and the only thing that might bar him, weak sight. Because of his record as a photographer, he was considered ac- ceptable at first, and was notified to report. Strict army rules, however, it later developed, necesnitated his rejection. He has just received word from the chief of the photographic | division of the signal corps that sn | ine@pacity will keep him from active military duty. ‘The chief of the division says, how-| Uncertain one—or a harmful one— ever, that an opportunity may arise|your stomach 1s too valuable; you @ later date, when Photographer mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Jacobs will be able to get into it inal Pape's Dinpepsin is noted for its civilian cal ity. speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; its certain, unfailing action in When the patriotiom of Chris! regulating sick, sour, sy stom. Roumeliote, a Greek restaurateur of ache, Its quick relief in indigestion, | ach, It helps to neutralize the exces: Sioux City, Ia,, was questioned be-| dyspepsia and gastritis, when caused | sive acidity, then ull the, stomach cause of his window display of Ger- by acidity, has made It famous the distress caused by It disappears. Its man carp, Chris, a veteran of the world over. | promptness, certainty and ease in Balkan wars, wrapped a small Amer-| Keep this wonderful stomach| overcoming such stomach disorders jean flag sroupd each fish, swoetener in your home—keep it! is a revelation to those who try it, results. He is operating along lines which are hoth modern and efficient. He is performing a patriotic service by con- tributing to the conservation of national re- sources. ‘The first result ts achieved because Gas is the {deal industrial fuel—clean, no waste, of easy control, perfect heat regula- tion, occupies no storage «pace, requires no handling, ties up no capital in fuel, brings relief from fuel shortage prob- lems. | 106 ‘COLUMBIA ST. Cor. First Ave. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN D, D. 8. Now at 106 Columbia 1 have left the imita- | tors of 2 ¢ oe one igns on First ave. a AF my Dental Of the corner 0} Columbia the street location. My new en- mn bia, sees of ), BLACKWELL NEURALGIG PAINS to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil the slog: q DR. P. 1, AUSTIN, Pree. 608 Third Ave., Cor. James I have severed my connection Painless Austin and the Natt Dentista, at the corner of Thi Pike, and opened a much larger more sanitary office at the corner ‘Third and James, and we invite our old customers, as well as ones, to call and fappeck, our home. Most reasonable prices sistent with high class For 22 years I have of that dread disease RUEBA, or Riggs’ DI bled with sore and call today and see m: and examination fre United Paisless Dentists” 008 Taira Aven Cor. Jemman Ps Hours: 8 ‘3633. Instant Relief! Indigestion, Gas, Upset Stomach~Pape’s Diapepsin Give Way Instantly neutralizes excessive acid in stomach re- . . : : % Hamlin’s Wizard Oi! is a safe lieving dyspepsia, heartburn, distress. It’s fine! effective treatment for headache b 7 neuralgia, Rubbed in where the pain ia, it ts as a tonic to the tortured nerves, and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, -stifi frost bites, cold sores and canker sore: Get it from druggists for 30 cents. | If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back, Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wiaard Liver [Sos pleasant little pink pills, 2 | ‘The second result is accomplished because coal or ofl, as | utilized in the manufacture of Gan, releases the greatest possible number of heat units, a large number of which, when privately consumed, are lost, Nandy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store, and then, if any one should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lies like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head- ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa- tions of acid and undigested tood—- remember, ar goon as Pape’s Diapep- sin comes in contact with the stom You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach {# bad—or an Talk over your industrial fuel problems with our special representative SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Stuart Building Main 6767 Sundere, 2S he war, but I do expect to is Genial practiga ro that thi business will offset cost of doing busines the war. i want to be Known as the only man in Seattle who did aot raise his ne of the wal 50 C of because Gtr Boys’,