The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1918, Page 3

COLDSIAI—Gledye Breckwott ta | “Hee ° i CLASS A—Clare Kimbell Young te | | “The Foolish Virgin.” Talmadge flits thru siz of “Seandal™ at the Coliseum, ‘and comes out smiling in the end. ‘The role of Beatrix this just fits Constance. As the spoiled daughter of par @nts who are too busy with society to give her much attention, she de an air of extravagance. OLD-TIME COLD & small package of Hamburg ‘Tea at any pharmacy. Take @ tablespoonful of this hamburg tea put a cup of botling water upon it, pour & sieve and drink o teacupful at any time. [t is the Most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, | relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at/ once. It ts inexpensive and entirely Wegetable. therefore harmies. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) J. D. BLACKWELL Candidate for City Council, says: University experts found $1,506 the present annual cost of com- fortable nye for wage earners. b get this, with ‘added for skili and hazard mation needs man power. Power cannot be produced on low wages. Municipal light, water, ras, tel phone and railways should be owned and operated for the bene fit of the public—not for private gain. We are fighting for Democ racy, which means equality of op- portunity. Millionaires who boost living cost in present crisis are neither Christians nor patriots. More opportunity for the mall business man and wage earner is the slogan of J.D. BLACKWELL What Peace To quiet a scandal concerning her. self and a fashionable portrait paint- er, she announces she is married to Pelham Franklin, and then asks him to carry the bluff thru. The family adda to the complications surrounding the forcing them away on Franklin's yacht for a honeymoon cruise The story works out happily. see Titian-haired beauties will reign supreme in the Liberty's new film, “Empty Pockets,” a picture featur: ing girls of brilliant treases. Ther: will be Aphra, Maryla, “Red Ida, Marie Schuyler and Pet Bettany in the various roles, displaying to advantage their beautiful copper. colored ,hair, ‘This thrilling seven-part photoplay promises an extraordinary entertain- ment, depicting as it does the New York night life with the seamy side out. , CLEMMER Julian Eltinge will give Seattle | photoplay patrons one more chance |to see him as the peer of femi- | nine impersonators in “The Widow's Might,” beginning today at the C mer. This is said to be El | play. The story is that of a young New | Yorker who decides to try ranching lout West. In his first startling ex [perience he narrowly escapes being |robbed by a crook. How he suc [ceeds in foiling the villain thru the disguise gets him into lots of trouble with the girl he loves makes up an interesting film He wins out, of course, and saves both the girl and the ranch. Florence Vidor and other well known picture stars appear in the | | Eltinge fim | STRAND | Vital questions of every-day life are brought out graphically and ain. cerely in “Parentage,” the “children film,” now running at the Strand, and to continue thruout next week Questions such as: “Do you teach |your children the truths of life?” |*Do you demand health rather than wealth from the man who Is to marry your daughter?” “Do you know who |are your children’s companions?” are brought out forcefully in the photo- Will Release Millions of workers who have been waging war will be returned. ggg ped iene Millions of dollars will bigger, -better business. and your saved money will be have been building your sav- ings account with the Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank. DEXTER HORTON TRUST SAVINGS BANK SEATTLE, WASH. Becond at Cherry Combined Resources of The Dexter Horton Nati The Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank $22,311,011.49 hapless pair by | disguise of a woman, and how the| lifferd in “Hands 8S A—Madge Kennedy in “Raby ine.” ¥, which has nothing of the boi some or annoying in its treatment of | the subject. COLONIAL Mary Anderson, with Alfred Vos burgh, will be the star of the new jal show, “The Divorce satire on the Keno divorce ¢ Wanda, visiting her br finds much tkne to he ie a busy man she poses as a dive thru her wit, becomes the leader of the colony. The secret comes out finally afte: she and a minister | time with a band of rc truth is vitally necessary eee y ther herae For no and CLASS A | Madge Kennedy in the G: production of “Baby Mine ular Mayo play, will be the new traction at the Class A. The play 4 | too well known to need a desert nd the film version is just ax inter eating as any stage productio could be. sldwyn the pop | MISSION The Mission offers story, “Hands Down,” the fea ture of ite new Sun: program Monroe Salisbury and Ruth Clifford | play in the prineipal roles. Dago Sam (Salisbury) was a gam bler, both in hearts and cards. It} chanced that he had seen the shoot ing of old man Stuyvesant by an. other doubtful character and when he learned that Hilda, Stuyvesant's |daughter, was Tom Flynn's sweet heart, he resolved to protect her. For Flynn was the only man who had |ever believed in him and had once | saved his life. But even Sam's efforts to save the girl were misunderstood by her, by the jealous Marina, his own sweetheart, and 4t last by Tom Flynn. Then it was that Sam lost faith in himself and resolved to have the game as well as the name. | SALMON MEN REFUSE | TO SET LOW PRICES No price has been fixed by salmon nners and packers, altho th were placed under the federal licen system several months ago uest that they arrive at the lowest |price possible. They state that it is Impossible to arrive at a price fair to consumers and producers until the extent of the season's catch ia known. The price will not be affect- ed, they state, by the fact that nalmon fishermen went under the Ucense syetem Friday. | cD a Western yet? Today is the day TOO WEAK TO FIGHT ‘The “Come-back” man was really never down-and-out, His weak- ndition because of over-| lack of exercise, improper “living, demands atimu- the ery for « the re- to strength, m OIL Cap- ‘National Remedy of Hol- the work. "Th hd nts that qnealous American. until you are entirely ut, but take them today. ugesiat will glad money if they don ept no mubatitutes, I name GOLD MEDAL on’ every three sizes. ‘They are the pur wait with al Have you bought a thrift stamp STAR—SATURDAY, FEB, 16, 1918, PAGE 8 mpty Pockets,” L abate. es Julian Ei dow’ Might,” Clem ” in “Parentage, » Clifford in “Hands 6—"The Divorce,” News by Telegraph and Telephone | SAN FRANCISCO.—The relief | lghtsbip that broke loose from its | moorings at Cape Mendocino during squall Tuesday has arrived port here with’ all on board sate The shipping board’ rahela, seized whe in a German vennel this country entered the of Honolulu shortly It Rasmussen Rr. 0 tn i eoded Capt A request has been forwarded to Amerionn ie aitute of Hee of tS p.m “Alternating Current Motera® pre. rular mie npany ry to United in the Chamber ¢ assembly at § p, m. Tuesday squad officers Friday after: nrested Hans nning, 28, the Oakland hotel, Fourth and ¢ lumbia, ‘They found a trunk D earlier in the afternoon containing two quarts of whisky and two quarts of which they live to Ronning at the hotel where wan arrested. Ronning was held $500 cash ball Two men, Antoine Silva, and Roy 29, arrested by ary squad officers last night at Rail road ave. and Washington st., when » total of 11 pints and two quarts of whisky was found on the two men. »y were held in $500 cash bail PAINLESS will be he nmerce room Dry aay was de on ‘Thomm. were DENTISTRY DR. P. L. AUSTIN, Pres. 608 Third Ave., Cor. James I have severed my connection with Painless Austin and tho, National at the corner of Third and Pike, and opened « much larger and mors nanitary office at the corner of | Third and ea, and we invite all Jour old customers, an well as new ones, to call and ‘inspect our new Mont reasonable prices con- jentistry, n maater ne called PYOR- Dineane, If trou- With sore and shrinking «uma, Consultation For 2 of that or Riggs’ | bi |eall today and nee me. Jand examination free. *) United Painless Dentists tinge || m Pier| the —one of the five red- haired beauties in “Empty Pockets” the Arctic! | “RED IDA” red- picture seven parts All SUNDAY Weex SUNDAY NOON CONCERT . Herbert Nevin -.. Selected Jakobowski Pan Americana . MARYLA headed Chad compe ate le copper - roved her “Empty Pockets” New York night life with the seamy side out —cabaret girl, pick- poe ot and_red- ired, implicated in “Empty Pockets” ty Pockets” Fer Wet hair —as* daring as she was _attractive— “Empty Pockets” —fifth of the titian-crowned beauties entangled in “Emp- FIRST AT PIKE—CONTINUOUS 11 TO K. C. DRIVE SPEEDS UP jat the W. O. W. hall, There will be Prospects for raising —Seattle's| rd playing and a musical program, quota of $60,000 of the Knights of} ¢ajjowea by dancing. Men in uniform Columbus $10,000,000 for war camp| wit) be admitted free. funds, brightened considerably Fri- oer _ a) U. S. EXAMS AT NIGHT day with a record day. | That there 1s no conflict between A civil service examination at night. ‘This has been arranged for the Knights and the Y. M, C. A. was shown Friday by the receipt of the venienc applicants who work during t An examina- |league Saturday night, February 23, or aay ‘hii Hours? Brio seven large sized checks from men tion for stenographers and type: who have long been prominent in writers will be held at 6:00 Saturday Y, M. activities: An entertainment for enlisted men| evening, March 9, in the: Federal Imported Haarlem Oll Cap-| | Phone, dail i een will be given by the War Mothers’) building. noe Also the STAR-LIBERTY WEEKLY 11—ADMISSION 20¢—CHILDREN 10¢ TO PROVIDE DETENTION | Seattle Mother Notified STATION IN EPIDEMIC) Her Son Killed in Action YAKIMA, Feb. 16.—The city com for her son missing since mission authorized the August, 1916, came to an end Friday health department to provide a de- when Mrs, Helena Hester received tention station for transients who| this telegram from Canada: might be quarantined for diphtheria} “Private Harold Kennedy killed fm The order of the health depart-/action April 9, 1917, Director ef ment closing schools, theatres, | Record! churches, Red Cross headquarters| Harold, former Seattle newsboy, and other meeting places is not ex-|was born in Guysborough, N, pected to be semanas, until Mon-/ February 26, 1900, He ran foc his native Search yesterday