The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1918, Page 5

NBER First at Pike UNION Bone 3,000 MEN FROM CAMP LEWIS TO AID FARM WORK FOR SIX WEEKS) More, CAMP LEWIS, April than 3,000 soldiers will be 29 [to the farms on six-week furloughs The soldierfarmers will | this week [be sent to agricultural districts Washington and other s tributing to the national army | crops. Registered Dentists ‘Third and Medison St, beum . will care any case of that te io the curable stag ate advertising. enable make you this offer, TRU! orton from his figur Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. We ive free trial to prove its superior- ty. of A. LUNDBERG Co. 2101 Third Ave. od | | eS MONDAY CHAPLIN in One of His Best Pictures FANNIE WARD —in— “INNOCENT” Five-part Drama of the Underworld. Continuous—10 a, m. to 11 p. m. Adults 10c—Children 5¢ Prices Include War Tax Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 20c—Children 10c returned con can tonment here, to help with spring) fantry ¢ yorrhesa Go to any dentist. get his prices, then come 4 met 20 per cent cut with careful, poinieee methods and PERSONAL TTENTIOS out its seven action-packed reels, can only be compared with the big drama now being staged “over there.” re L Take Movies of Non-Commission Training Class Young men who attend the unof n ficlal hon-commissio: officers’ training ci conducted on the | University campus by Ci Perr: were reviewed in| fleers and a number | citizens Sunday The men demonstrated their skill tay it work, bombing and in ill, This instruction ix free, land is arranged to ald men who ex pect to go to Camp Lewis by giving them training that will able them to climb faster at the cantonment Movies of the work were taken for The oar rotenin h Weekly “TIZ” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET, | Use “Tiz” for t tender, puffed- up, burning, taticuies feet and corns. neem of ipterested) in People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use “Tiz,” and “Tix cures their feet right up, It keeps feet in perfect condition, “Tiz” ts the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exuda tions which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions simply glorious, Ali! how comfort able your feet feel after using “Tiz.” You'll never limp or up your face in pain, Your won't tighten and hurt y feet. Get a 26-cent box of now from any druggist. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. shoes Albert Hansen : Jeweler and Silversmith 1010 Second Ave., Near ones ERTY LOAN. draw | STAR—MONDAY, APRII 29, 1918, PAGE 5 "ENT ERTAINING SHOW OPENS FOR WEEK’S RUN AT MOVIES Scene from “The Unbeliever,” the Liberty all week LIBERTY A martial atmosphere ix on a at Liberty After service ° thin week neeing soldiers preaned into as ushers to help handle the a crowds, Sunday audiences got an ‘The Kaiser, Beast of acute visualization of war, when a Martin in “Un- detachment of marines dashed out behind Pe the crashing volleys ov Then Oliver G. W on the organ with all ten fingers and two feet, and after a buret,of thun j der that threatened to dislocate the | 5¢ structure, traveled at 60 miles per, — hour during t showing of the spectacular feature-film, “The Unbe an improvined eh" ol andl fi three their heada ace ¢ down | | Liberty Maria Vmpress in “The Girt rt. Who Doesn't Know,” MEXICAN BORDER AS crowd whistlin whene wan cheering and uding marched ‘boys SAN DIEGO, April 29.—Alleged b roms eral horities ot military and Lewin ¢ Uspe nereen The Unbe war, But United The Star-Li Weekly, showing t Keffi Mhe launching of the West Lianga, at 4" *F the Skinner & Edd and many Sunday by other interesting Inter round outy the program. juann Keffi army, in aid to have naive of in America. nauteal engineer formation ¢ r amount data concert ever” is a tory of bs poesia i fr « other things Sta it whe ng too. “ er rty | were unded up customs off plant locals. boundar former sergeant | com military Gruber, aero had compiled in serning America’s air m. | sTRAND | Sugary. nts of mystery and romance tsa Rich Man, Poor er playing at the Strand theatre © Marguerite Clark in the lead craft prograi As an orphan left at her! Rae ar death in a cheap boagding howe, he becomen the household | drudge. urtetes nd Se iemc ta ov SAYS EVERYONE | Deception practiced | effort on the behalf ot the tittle | alavey places her in a wealthy home. | mort forced upon her, a timely ex pose of the deception and the pres entation of the rightful heir to the Beeston millions, saving her. Of course every one lived happily ever | after. } | MISSION surveys witua ne abu ahe “It's a Pleasure to Recom- mend Tanlac,” Declares Mrs. Reid. NOTHING ELSE HELPED | Vivian Martin the heroine of HER. |"Unelaimed Goods. thrilling movie story of '49, now being the Mission. The girl by ma, goes West to atay with her un or father seeks wealth in She arrives stan a gang has invaded the town peng captured the citizens, hey urcle among them. Discovered by the out llaws, she is plac the auction block, to be sold ax unclaimed goods ee ORPHEUM | | When the U-boat commander sank |the Lusitania, with its hundreds of women and children ab J the kainer pinned a special medal upon —| the commander. But latter goes hom stricken, to his own wife « When one of the latter f fountain and runs to hic with water, it is the last commar r becomes insane Jin dragged shrieking from perial palace kalse | to bie face for his withered soul | ‘This tx only one of 50 exciting war | ineidents shown in the great picture ‘Th Kaiser showing at the Orpheum thea Third and Madi Read of 1125 North another well-known preser at Mra. F 8ard} iw still t rent ox at tle woman whose itude and des Mot permit her to remain xilent garding the remarkable re has obtained from the use of Tanla In relating her experience the medicine, while in the Bartell | Company's store Mrs | said “When a medicine does what lac hax done for me it certal serves praise, and I think ¢ attle ought to kne etore 1 began taking Tar suffering from the results of a fla grippe, which T had With the grip I ubborn and tryi h nothing 4 terrible pronounced | think | strain from | My food] at and the it would press up| round my heart, causing m dreadful pain at times I thought going to die. 1 suffered deal with hearth und 1 be. k and rundown that ble to walk around Hot | at drinks, rubbing nor |» anything helped me, and I = cle; while to benefit oth cults whe with Drug Tread} on recent! Tan ly de eryt ac 1 was] very horror 1 babies th several had Jia into a dripping would relieve tr the | me of and later w pain in my pleuriay was cought ould not digest formed by was but which I reall » either the indiges denouncing the to all well now such | if CLEMMER CAM 80. We The Woman and the Law,” now ing at the Clemmer this week is based upon the international do | mestic tragedy which recently | ed the entire country whe a) mont anytaing to mother shot her husband to gain} “I started on possession of her boy read in the papers ‘The meeting of the beauty it had helped them |handsome young college chap, only en taking it about ten days ardent wooing and the subseau has done world: of leventa which led up to the tra, read: I just Jare all pictured want, my digestion iss Miriam Cooper, in the role, is|since the gas has not only beautiful, but a fine act-|on my stomach, the res, and the directors have spared| peared from my side entirel no pains in making every re-| I ever had pleurisy, I haven't a sign lof it now. [ sh well, enjoy my j meals and hay n built up and | atrengthened so mu pady that I | be I will soon my natural eqain, ‘lanlac has helped me so much that I can't help thinking of others who need it, and it's a pivas starts out to win, he about |Ure to recommend such a valuable lan much chance of losing ax an A}. | metictne ger hero. M | The film ts by ‘Tanlac ltHonal situations up her vital orgar of life to digest her food properly, 1 A most complex grippe almost invariably le: of cireumstanc body in a weakened condition always on the job to untie | often, if too long neglected, develops plot into Ineur fflictions, Tanlac . found to direet remedy in such cases, for there is not portion of the body that is | fited by its helpful action | its work by ast | was barely applications else shock. | 80 iniverable that I would have done rehef Tanlac how and while because others sai¢ i and the I have their nt me anything endid, and forming pain has disap: if eat stopped seene COLISEUM Charles Ray is at the Coliseum th: week in “Playing the Game When Ray plays the « for all he is worth game, he And when has trouble was re it te because ynec full of thrills and emo: imply It several and involves the her and charm with covers anpects ol ing | Charles the knots In the . ves the which net | is | COLONIAL | The experiences of a girl in findir out the real facts of life, after a care | fully guarded girihood, are related in now playing at the Col | onial Ward ix the star. | Charlie Chaplin, in “A Night Out [adding to the fur gestive and wimilative thereby enriching the vigorating thé entire 18 | ables the weak, digease-worn stomach to thoroughly digest its food and convert it into nourishment for \ bt bone and mu organs and in it en Innocence blood Fannie tenn tle by the pers vac rep Bar yal Fighting Odds,” with Maxine Mott in the leading role, is playl the Class A, The play deals wi treachery in high finance. tell Drug Stor: direction of a special sentative. Advertiseme SPIES FOR GERMANY} | cannot | during JShe Rhodes Co. Georgette Crepe---Short Lengths ortment cular pr A| of colors in hort the lengths of % to 1% » were $1.65 and § srd BBE and S14 Main Wloor Summer Fabrics--Special Main Floor, rear Oxford Cloth-—A and white block check separate skirts and for Special Tuesday, a yard inch Wash tlards played in oun stripes on dark ground: Pink Silk Envelope Chemise Special--$2.95 Upper Main Floor -———— three garments sketched are samples from a special purchase just received. They are | made of fine quality THE Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin and in the as dainty tion and medallion sell special, at each. . 36-inch cotton This materi misses’ assortment are several other models equally All are in pink, with effective lace, inser- trimming. marked as usual these would sell at $ While the shipment of 240 garments lasts they will =" “WITH TOBACCO THEY'LL 60 T0 BERLIN"--DAVIS " Richard Harding Davis was a vet eran of wars. As a he went He k soldiers loomed largest in th existenc the battlefield. K what brought the largest measure of comfort and pe Just a few on du lowing menwage and observer thru mpalgns knew wha he died, he wrote those at days ore France to Men at home ax they breathe how much man in the an freely tobacco trenches, Dur in the to know means to the or rather the loss of it means ing t American war Ur States army regulations bacco was officially classed ficers’ suppli It was considered @ luxury When I cabled Cuba that our soldiers in Cuba need. ed tobacco my appeal was ridicul nd I usked if our soldiers did t silk pajamas and ¢ who has n » and who could his pouch or the street still thought 2 lux Sir Frederick Treves Afric who was dec fil rer It the without tol South an war made unc soldiers te A co Was can hur fatigue and wounds An man fer things he smoke, I have been a} and 1 find it each of them and with races. Give them tobacco and there is no hardship th they will not cheerfully suffer >, with the of fund I, for | heartil If the the Canadian en war men of alt record of troops has made hort rations of to we may f confident that well supplied with it they will, T EVER PRODUC WOMA AND HE LA HWASED ON a, A story told in motion pictures depicts in a won- Jerfully realistic manner the heart-rending he which re American sulted tragedy. GUTERSON'S AUGME RUSSIAN ORC Waltz" Waldteufei Gries “To Spring in al who breathe tobacco} air | ‘ofe4 from | erstand that for the glorious} fabric in large black is adaptable for Formerly 19¢ wide Hight bloune wear Tissues 16 he ind cotton mixed, in effect ve Formerly ‘Tuesday, a Novelty of milk a dark and dreanes 65e. Special Smart Spring Coats JSpecial--$13.75 Upper Main Floor | THESE | light heavy Coats of the welghta spring or sume mer coat should for comfort, for warmth axsortment purchase are be enough and enough service Phe Wool Velours, Serges and Basket Weaves in styles that feature the shott and normal waist line, enhanced with full belts, buckles and but tor Sizes 34 to 44, in sand, aray, re Belgian blue and navy. Special Tuesday, choice $13.75 air Bow lacquard Ribbons Special Tuesday A Yid.--25¢ jain Floor yards of hair bow | 300! rivpon from the | regular stock, Thitt selection displays a good ¥ riety of Jacquard patterns in ) white, pink and blue, 38 to 44. 50 and $3. If >. Sizes $2.95 short time, be in Berlin Otr boys in France Tobacco Fund will take care of furnishing the s0l-| district will hold a ral diers over there with smokes if you) Methodist church, at Fifth ave and your neighbor will send the! Marion st. on Wednesday money for its purchase. May 6. The building will be dee ed with the allied flags and flags from all the churches in @ district OHIO MAN IS A METHODISTS PLAN RALLY Ey in the | The Douglas Dancing academy gave an exhibitipn a week ago | which brought $58 for the smoke | tund—tobaceo for 232 soldiers fighting in France. j x” TOBACCO. FUND Vred Miles, city treasurer's office A. P. Fons, 127 Blewett ‘00 | Mrs. H. Hawer, 1118 27th ave. 00 | A. ¥. Sylvester, Pasco, Wash. | Thomas Milrey, Quilcene, Wash. Clip Out This Cou- pon; Help Sammies TO THE EprroR ‘The Seattle Start Corns stop hurting, then lif off with fingers. Drops of magic! bit! Apply touchy corn, | stops hurting, with the fingers. | Try itt little Freezone on instantly that © then you lift it Teclesed find Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few nts, sufficient to rid your feet of soft corn, or corn and calluses, with: jess or irritation, Freezone oh talked of ether disedve % ery of the Cincinnati genius. BIG SALE OF ALARM CLOCKS AT SPELGER & HURLBUT’S It doesn’t pay to be late when you can buy good, dependable timepieces, with good alarms, at these prices. They * Help make this the last battle of the war, Buy Thrift Stamps. & pelea are the best make, and guaranteed. LARK ALARM, SPECIAL $1.39 Clock similar to illustration, with plainly figured dial and loud, clear alarm. TATTOO ALARM, SPECIAL $1.89 Invisible alarm, which rings intermittently. fully guaranteed New Haven Clock. SLUMBER STOPPER, Special $1.59 Has well designed case, heavily nickeled. Alarm rings loud and ¢ LUMBER STOPPER Radiolite Dial, $2.59 This Clock, like the Radiolite Watch, tells time in the dark—the darker the better—and is also a plain dial for day- light reading. A ain Floo Buy “Electric” Garden Hose A pure rubber moulded Hose that is almost impos- sible to kink. Fully guaranteed. 14-inch diame- ter, foot. .22¢ 44-inch diame- ter, foot. .25¢ BS ry Methodist church in Seattle — MODERN WIZARD _ Doesn't hurt one! No pain at allt — ino waa hee ee BENE Mone th bens pk eae