The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 5

TWO STARS TWO SHOWS) TOO GOOD Supported by ROBERT M'KIM, in WM. DESMOND With the best dressed girl in pictures ANNA LUTHER, in | MARRIAGE, BUBBLE| FOR PHONE SLUGS] GENERAL FUND MUST Jou show me where the’ HELP PAY FOR HIGHWAY | ees ener The supreme court decided Tues f — Se Fangemag aay that Superior Judge Tallman this Tuesday of Officer W. G. | was right in holding that since the ery ot the postetticn. | scopesed Mmptre way te an arterial for the telephone?” Briggs| "3 : t highway, part of the cout of {ts im-| ‘A fellow told me you'a| Prevement should be borne by the * said the little man, who ex. eneral fund of the city. The city that he was a stranger in| council will now have to readjust the cost of the improvernent HEUMATISM — “CANNOT BE CURED a | _ "MENTS AND OINT- Data “somewhat” but did. not regain MENTS. the full use of my limbs, and on cloudy 4 or when exposed to dampness or cold I would immear ately suffer from stiff bey If you are one of the many thousand victims of torturing Rheumatism, make up your! Mind today that you will ~~ yeaa di — pst io that Rheumatism is a deep- wey we inl) seated blood disease. The pain| ments, lotions, ointments, and] i, not the disease itself, but local applications. Such treat-| merely a symptom—nature’s rospil| itself is not only fu-) warning to you that you have tile devoid of results, but) been attacked. The only in-| isa waste of time, during) telligent treatment, therefore, | which the disease is getting a|is through the blood; treat-| firmer hold on your system.| ment directed toward elimin-| tism is a stubborn) ating the disease germ from} . It is not on the sur-| the blood. For years nearly) therefore you must not/ all the prescriptions used by to be able to cure it| the medical profession were vith remedies applied to the! those containing iodide of # face. No one ever yet ef-| potash or mercutial sub- ted a permanent cure in stances, but in nearly every, his way, so why should you case these minerals are more| | of exposure weather. 1 feel it my ommend 8. §. elute Any physician will tell you by the rapid -| tion STAR-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1918. os | } } | * at the Liberty. never have developed had motion pictures illustrating various pha of American life been exhibit ly thru Russia from the beginning of the war in 1914." This ta the ef or ks of th board of review of motion pictures His idea is that Russian peasants then would not have believed Trot sky's unfavors i tions in Americ: Pictures of agricultural prosperity in this would have ma them wa velop a life like that in the Unit The ional be Orrin necretary n le estimate of ¢ American Cinema commission, President Wi American witzerland. by xhibiting e mont unlettered under stand this universal lan tures, which, a# one ¢ “would have solved t the tower of Babel Fewer Movies Made A thousand fewer movies were made in America in 1917 than | 1916. This difference ts explained part! mination of ean movie stock companies which made one and two-reel movies of the sort which formerty filled the program in nearly all the cheaper eatron Aiso there are fewer whone chief object waa to sel! stock A year ago they were turning out & great number of pictures which they had no means to market profit ably The average quality of movies im proved greatly in 1917. The entire number made in this country last year was 3,114 oe companies CLEMMER In it better to bring up a girl in ignorance of the temptations of life, or to tell her the truth so she nay be on her rat” ts the ques in “Innocent.” the showing at the Clemmer The deals ¥ the 1 ences of a girl secluded in home life until her father died. Then she be gan to learn life as it really is Fannie Ward takes the stellar role in the entertaining play bie film LIBERTY A play of youth romance ta His Majesty Bunker Bean,” at the Liberty & Pickford as the brow beaten stenographer of a masterful business man is quite equal to his former interpretations of “The Var mint” and “Tom Sawyer.” Whimaical, credulous Bunker hia faith to a mummy of m-tah in whom he sees him- & previous incarnation t on the eve of his wedding to the youngest daughter of his mil onaire employer that faith Is de- stroyed by his dog, when that small animal chews the mummy's sacred head, exposing the excelsior within The tomb of Napoleon in Paris is necessary to restore that faith in his own ability, . COLISEUM Limousine Life” is an film story of a country taught a “wise city fellow” a few tricks he hadn't dreamed of. Minnie, freah from Three Oaks, Iowa, arrives in Chicago to work and attracts the eye of Moncure Kelt There are auto rides, expensive dinners and all the rounds of pleas use, Minnie was hard to satisfy, But finally she gets a large sized roll of Moncure’s bank account and nes home to ket her country sweet heart up in business. Olive Thomas the Coliseum, amusing girl who CLASS A Norma Talmadge in “The Law of AMERICA NOW USING MOVI TO WIN OVER OTHER NATIONS ES Loulse Huff and Jack Pickford in “Runsla’s present situation would | TODATS PRE Jack Phe Jesty Hunker Hean,”” ME Dalton in Harry Carey in “Thieves’ | -Wm. Farnam in “When Man Sees Hed. PLASS A—Norma Tal aw of Compensation. ein “The S. S. CARLISLE CASTLE SE Apr The It wan not when claima ance held b: marine ner had been sunk of the sinking or the fate of ) Was not available ‘OREGON MAN INVENTS ~ “FORM A WALL NT DOWN BY TORPEDO : PAGE 5 | OF LOVE AND | OF COURAGE” —MASE Maxefield, beloved ansigned by the of the official war hin alized the suffering, the] truction, the humor and the bless | | ings of the gre | | Eines govern ment a torlans, t war to an audl | England will not desert yo women will take fight. When ¢ are all di © up th When the ehildr all killed, the France will arive and fight again He urged Ame making that the f fighting « Men Are Paying After the t | peace-loving to en mad wa n gether treat mon criminal of international Manefield a except t wratizve England he predicted, will be ount nd eth wrongs of at and keep us striving shoul TURBINE IS INSTAL The the largest turk world was t oun marked a bi of the and ite muce the electrification ton of th act for current was let Sound, Traction, Light & Power Co, and the big 2 hor power turbine was inetalle the ringer plant, at Lake T: It furninh power for operating the line from Othello to Tace ma WAR ELECTRIC DEVICE GiRL WILL ROUTE ALL | MARSHFIELD. The Un 1 in the ‘eld ag ! t Peters, of Ha Peters was here today, having re | turned from the East. The govern | ment commandeered his invention Extensive tests of the device, which is an auxiliary for either rifle or artillery, will be held at Annap olis next week | VALLEJO VALI navy’s b day and men from the navy yard were permitted to vixit the city for the first time in «ix months The city’s saloons have been closed. | nee | WASHINGTON, April 2.—The U 8. government today extended a fur ther loan of $200,000,000 & Br making her $ and the ’ |LIFT OFF CORNS FREEZONE IS MAGIC Costs few cents! Sore, touchy corns lift right off with | fingers. No pain! Ore, Aprit 3 States may soon p at Germany a 4 ice invented by J jon, Ore al ¢ n 00,000, 160,600,000. total to Drop a little Freezone on an ach. ing corn, instantly that corn stops pontinue to suffer while rely-| injurious to the system than) compensation,” starts the new show|Durting, then you lift it right out ng upon treatment that has| the disease itself. | led in thousands of cases? | One reason why S. S. S. is e experience of others] so successful in the treatment flicted with Rheumatism is|of Rheumatism and otner our best guide, and by fol-|blood disorders is the fact owing their advice you can/that it is a purely vegetable ‘ remedy, being made from roots and herbs gathered di- | rect from the forests. It con-| | tains not a particle of mineral) substance, and acts by driving all disease germs from the ot only save yourself untold suffering, but rid yourself of disease that will eventually ‘wreck your body and leav yrou helpless. Almost every ctim of Rheumatism ha: today at the Clans A . MISSION Say, where do I come in?” That's what “the other é to know when A holds yenne” Harry's head in her lap ets shot. And for his in lones out with Alice fellor or for it happens in the Mission course “Thieves’ Gold, COLONIAL he popular William Farnum is ically the same exper: They are so impressed ith the pains and suffering the disease, and are so tious to get rid of them tt they have treated the ot alone, and overlooked ir cause. They have rub- with liniments, lotions and ts in an effort to get porary relief, with no nee of doing themselves permanent good. ich was the experience of Mr. Caspus Bibb, of 2424 T Avenue, Bessemer, Ala,, who writes to tell how he found relief from this ter- \rible affliction. He says: blood and cleansing it of all) impurities. S. S. S. has been|‘” ‘ ~s " »ping film , Wh on the market for fifty years,| Seen ed." ‘There are. mo and every druggist has sold it) reai thrill in the photoplay, ever since he has been in busi-| Farnum shows to the satisfaction of solute guarantee that it is eee purely vegetable. Our eee paperaiect is} ‘ maintained for the benefit of | (i the eters is who halons the afflicted, and if you will| her’ nusvand’ writs a novel on ane write fully about your case} happy marits tions by supply you will be given complete ad- ing him with an actual exp noe sary for your individual case,| before he discovers his wife's ruse to for which no charge is made.\ help him. Dorothy Dalton is in the Address Swift Specific Co.,| tle rol 405 Swift Laboratory, At-| 5.70%, "mass A other film, with lanta, Ga. starring. ; pnial in the na Man rents of ttraction at the Ce and | STRAND “Unfaithful,” one feature diine bill « trand, of is the Desmond Bubble” William without bad accounts. It doesn’t hurt one bit. Yes, magic! Blof the Union Pacific |"the blues,” TRAINS AT ARGO NOW Ail cars handied at the Argo yards| FARMERS OPPOSE | 202s next winter. We can make a $2.50 FOR WHEAT Declar- ing they are not profiteers, and that is sufficient, railway, near | Georgetown, will be routed by Miss| Martha Watson. Miss Watson has Just been appointed chief clerk. She in 21 years old. THE COMPANIONABLE WOMAN Men marry for companionship; | some get it and some do not. No woman who is dragged down with ailments peculiar to her rex can a fit and happy companion man. There is, one tried and true remedy for such conditions in that famous old root and b medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veget:| able Compound, and no woman who is afflicted with displacement, irreg Warities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, headaches, nervousness or should rest until she g00d old-fashioned It restore a farmers of 23 states meeting here to @ay are on record against the con for a $2.0 price. the group fw be howe has given this remedy a trial. will health and influence your whole life | Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair Girle—If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glomsy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't It doesn’t do much good to try brush or wash it out. The oi way to get rid of dandruff 4 solve it; then you destroy it entire To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night, when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen tly with the finger tips By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three r more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get Hquid arvon at any drug store. It ts inexpensive, and four ounces {# all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. ‘This simple rem edy never fails.—Advertisement to nly wt # to ¢ NOW PLAYING Is Innocence a Protection Against Evil? FANNIE WARD Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few nts, sufficient to rid your feet of ry hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, soreness or irritation. reezone is the much talked of her discovery of Cincinnati enius, a 10c Willowmoor milk, Average terfat. fa ery, profit, Bring bot QUART EVERY Day Farm natural teat 4.2% ‘ont of deliv keeping and STALL 79, Lower Vleer Pike Place Market ‘Innocent’ The story of a girl who was to be spared the temp. tations of the world and grow up to be Innocent Like ‘The Cheat,” the surroundings are decid edly Oriental—the story begins and ends in China, though most of the action takes place in Paris UGMENTED RUSSIAN ORCE TRA ‘ Y Moskowski Dream"... Strauss “Marvelfi In Bi 6 and 7 9 k, White & palr, # a pair Upper Main Floor. and Pink 00, § and Beautiful Spring Coats Corest Demonstration of Royal Worcester and Bon-Tons ) | MRS. | Company's sentative, will, for week, from April April 10° inclusi vise our pa the hygiene knowledge Many new been added the n-Ton L. the Roy Corset 4 rons and of features that and B Mrs. gladly than L. delden onstrate of these. ever. will the Selden’s visit. Upper Main Floor. WASHINGTON, April $2.20 wheat price grensional pr 1 With one except vored the lower figure on saying * Silk Knickerbockers $5.00 Belden, Worcester repre- one ad- correct corsetry. have make Royal Worcester Corsets better dem- advantages Appointments may be made during Mrs. She Rhodes Co. War Savings Stamps on Sale At the Main Office. 8 of High Grade Velours Upper Main Floor. ; wool velour from which THE | these smart Coats are made have that rich, soft and velvety appearance that comes only from high grade weaves and elected woolen yarns. Add to this attribute the correctne of style and fine workmanship, and the re- ult is what the Rhodes Company offer a Coat of exceptional charac- ter and value. The attractive French Blue, Quaker Gray shades of Pekin Sand, Clay, Rose and and P the touch of absolute th d back rtwaisted are half lined with Peau de sizes for completenc s to a and the They nd compr women, 34 The two Coats shown by sketches are of Pekin Blue, and are priced Pars 5 | Silk Dress Skirts, Spring Styles, at $5.00 | Upper Main Floor. | Smart Trimmed fats Exceptional at $5.00 Upper Main Floor. | be Springlike and correct 'TO| in style is the first re- “| quirement of all Millinery at this season. How well the hun- dreds of models on display in the Millinery Section meet with these demands may be satisfactorily de- termined by a visit. : Liseres and Hemps in all the bonnet, turban and sailor shapes, feature the most artistic effects as well as the widest pos- sible range of Spring colors. The Hat sketched is of patent Milan and is trimmed with ribbon and daisies in colors to contrast. This model is in all shades. Pri une ades. Price al to to A. K. C. STRIKE IS OVER; WORKERS GET MORE PAY KANSAS CITY, April 3.—The gen- jeral Strike here ended today, when |taundries took back thetr striking employes with an increased mini- mum wage, but without union recog: nition, The general walkout involy- ed 20,000 workers and tied up Kan- ‘sas City industries for seven days. fair profit at the lower price. BEE STING IS FATAL CHICO, Cal, April 2—Mre. B Gladys Allinger, 19, was dead here having died in convulsions |seven minutes after being stung by | today, |a bee at her husband's apiary. at $2.50 means flour will rel prohibitive TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE FOURTH AVENUE Between Pike d Pine WILLIAM FARNUM When a Man Sees Red By LARRY EVANS From His Saturday Evening Post Story THE PAINTED LADY Admission 10e—Children Se Prices Include War Tax Continuous 10 a, m. to Lp. m MADGE KENNEDY “The Danger Game” She quit her home of luxury for the heart of the underworld, the pal of safebreakers and her. self the queen of them all, to prove that she could be a new and sensation type of bu more, and that will SATURDAY NIGHT —> es NORMA TALMADGE The Law of Compensation CLASS “A” THEATRE THIRD AND PIKE THEATRE Third and Madison EUGENE LEVY, Mer. ) MUSICAL COMEDY O’Brien & West and their Ginger Girls, in “THE SEASIDE INN” (2) VAUDEVILLE Six Transcontinental Acts (3) PHOTOPLAY The Most Popular Dramatic Actor in the World FRANCIS BUSHMAN —in— “RED, WHITE AND BLUE BLOOD” All Until Saturday Night. Every matinee except Sunday, 2,100 seats at vee 10c Every night except Saturday and Sunda; 1,000 seats at 20¢ and 1,100 seats at 10¢. Your Government Is Asking You to Buy Thrift Stamps