The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 4

AT PIKE litol pure, non-intoxicating drink. the refreshing taste of hops. ty] mind GVW. and ask for! in acy at at druggists’, etc.| at all places where UNITED ngeable COUPONS LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS VucuEn | BROTHERS COMPANY Wash. DENTISTRY We eer you the beat Dentistry inable ‘at reasonable prices. © Bridge and Crown work is waled for beauty and perma se, Our Perfected Kubber and 1 Plates stand in a clean by macives for fit, comfort and | matisfacti ‘onfultations and examinations are free Ail perma- & it work gueranteed DENTISTS, 3d and Pike’ Entrance 1504 Third Ave. United Profit Coupons (2 each de- on 20) are in every thirst. Helps digestion.) UGHTY UGHTY Words fail us—like the eclipse, “Naughty - Naughty” must be seen to be appreciated. P. S. No. 1—We advise the one- eyed fans to stay two shows. P. S. No. 2— DAYS ONLY STARTING TODAY | IT’S C. GARDNER SULLIVAN AT HIS BEST. JALLACE sh. WURLITZER Admission 20c, Children 10c | | | THEATRES | Bw HIP The new show opening Thursday | at the Palace Hip is headed by the Mangean troupe, seven athletes, why present an exhibition of ground ” lofty tumbling feats. Florence Lorraine and Harry —_ nister will present a comedy sketeh | called “The Way to a Man's Heart.” May and Kilduff have a rural skit called “A Limb of the Law.” Cooke and Rothert are agile danc lot of new stuff. Abbott and Mills offer a singing and talking number. The Vardi Sisters, recently from overseas, are Parisian dancing ar- tists, FALLS FROM TRAIN; HIS LEG IS AMPUTATED EVERETT, June 13.—Robert An derson, who left here in March to join the naval militia {n Seattle, fell from a train while at Aberdeen, 8 D., and injured his leg so badly it wan necessary to amputate WHAT TO USE TO PREVENT APPENDICITIS Seattle people she buckthorn glycerine, et as Ont ANY or consti ALL foul apper vented "OONFUL Adler stomac Ause ka relie ga t removes atter which clogged your system, The INSTANT surptises both doctors and patients Barte}l! Drug Company and Swift Drug Company, ers and novelty comedians, with a, and poisoned | action 'SEND PROTEST AGAINST PRICE FIXING BY U, S. “We would oppose the fixing of | Prices on commercial lumber an a dangerous precedent and | for which no necesai ment, tendency | y, in our judg | This is part of the appeal wired to/ Washington Wednesday night by wholesale lumber dealers and job bers of Washington and Oregon, aft or an all-day seasion here | “But if, in the opinion of the war |industries board, after hearing all evidence, jt is determined that prices | should be limited.” the resolutions Qos. Coliseum One of the thrilling wartime woenes depicted In “Over the Top,” lat Levy's Orpheum this week, ts a |rald of the British troops on a Ger. |man first-line trench after dark. The men biacken their faces to leswen chances of detection in the |dark, and craw! over the shell-torn Jana desolate rim of No Man's Land t thru the barbed glements of ust prepared for a surprise enemy Asnault on the trench, when a star shell reveals their presence. Good musical interpretation en: | hances the effect eee CLEMMER “I'm sick of dolls and Teddy | bears,” says Maa Marsh, playing Susan Sweeney, in “All Woman,” at the Coliseum. Susan is freed from her toy factory prison by an inher itance of an upstate roadboune, in which she finds thrills not dreamed {of in factory life | eee LIBERTY Naughty vehty™ ts the mew play at the Liberty. It is the etory of @ pretty girl who came home to Lillyviile from New York with seven trunks full of gowns and some new ideas. All Lillyville met the dany train when {t arrived with Roberta Miller on board, and they beheld the young lady in the dashing gown and perky hat ‘The wife of Deacon Jones punched the wife of Deacon Smith with her elbow, murmuring, “I eaid all along Noo Yawk weren't no place fer @ young girl.” The picture stare Enid Bennett. who recently played in “The Biggest Show on Barth.” today the role of a little country gtrl Iris Lee, who lives in the small town of Dalton with a relative of her dead mother’s, Martha Kane. Iris Jonthed the emall town life, for Eczema A Liquid Wash fer Skin Disense BSc, Gor and $1.00 suuaadill BART! ce Nitee engeemenalied S DRUG STORE Cocoanut Oil Makes continue.” we earnestly recommend | that the prices fixed by the govern |ment be only maximum prices for leach class of material "We ent recommend that In fixing unr pr t matter discounts, which produc ers make to the jobbers and dealers. be left open for adjustinent between | the parties to time, ac ycording to metances exint ing, nd to the clases of materia! be ing handled as always heretofore.” | |PARENTS RECEIVE WORD 1 know simple | + OF LIEUTENANT’S DEATH | EVERETT, June 13.—Shortly aft or she had received a Mothers’ da m he Lieut. Malcolm R. L. Johnstone and her husband, of this city, were informed by cable of hia death while ‘There are three in action in France. other sons in the service Making Milk Safe For Your Baby HEN you found you couldn't nurse your baby, your heart sank. You knew he must have milk in some form—yet when you gave him milk, even with water, those tough curds troubled his little stomach—he cried and was fretful. | There ia a form of milk babies for over fifty yea This is Nesté's Food. —onl: ry made into a clean, flufly those hard-to-digest curds. sleeps, how ‘You just add water and boi Nestié's Food is complete in itselt—a complete milk tood— the nearest thing in the world to Mother's milk. Give your baby Neetit's Food. See his cheeks round out, like ruddy apples. him grow stronger, happi And no wonder. Nature meant that milk for the strong stomachs of a calf—not for your baby. To make cows’ milk safe for your baby, something must be dene to make these curds easier to digest. your love, yeu can't do it! With all But you don't have to worry. which has been proven best for ll over the world Remember it is made out of milk purer than you can ever get it in bottles—to which jast the right amount of of sugar, to make it right for your beby. al, just the right amount And then itis powder in way that breake up It comes to you in aie-tight cans. and your baby is sate. Watch jer. See how well he contented he is al! day! That's what Nestié's Food does tor babies. We will be glad to nend you free, enough for 12 feedings and the big 96-page book on baby’s care by i cialists. Send coupon of a Ji card and keep your baby sate! 4 cuts 800 Call Bid., San Pran, Viease sand me (TIT your Book end Tiel Package Na rss enero sens cr | Ale sano mangrans + sat: se epee sen gets 1.9 909 136 manson A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what : , teh alk Th an harmf Just plain and entirely as), is much bet ter than the tnost expensive soap or anything elxe you can use for shi pootng, as this can't possibly injure the hair Stmply moteten your halr with wa ter and rub it In. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance h, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and sealp thoroughly. The lath er rinses 1 removes ev ery partie dirt, dandrutt and excessive ol! The hair drien quickly and eventy, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very |cheap, and a few ounces Is enough Ma er the family ement WARTIME RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR Gives Simple Inexpensive d or Faded ir t one in for montha—Advert Actress Recipe for Streak Gray Mra. Mackie, the well-known New York actress, now a grandmother, and whore hair ts still dark, recently made the following statement: “Gray aked or faded | can be imme. diately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by th use of the following «simple remedy that you can make at home | “Merely get a small box of Orlex | |powder at any drug store, It costs| jonly 25 cents and no extras to buy | Dissolve it in one ounce of water and |comb it thru the hair, Full direc tions for use come in each box, “You need not henitate to use Or lex, as a $100.00 gold bend comes in each box, guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline altar products or their derivatives: | “It does not rub off, is not sitch lor greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy It will make a gray-haired person look many years younge Usement. "THRILLING WAR RAID SHOWN IN “OVER THE TOP” FEATURE | Theodore Roberts and Marcia Manon, MISSION Mary Miles Minter fs starred tn/ “Boctal Th n comes to the Minter plays | and the bother: | in “Old Wives for New,” This Week at the TODAYS % paognaMe Bennett in c eerie ay. esa ia “an | coLinnta—-ou Wives for New,” with an ell-ctar cnet. COLISEY ee eccee —de Mille Production —David Graham Phillips’ Story minsio’—Mary Mites Ma ‘Minter tm | *Heeted COLONIAL Heart of @ Lica.” [nore attentions of Martha Kane son, Jim, Not until she ran away | from Dalton to the city did Iris feel | that she was living Supporting Mins Minter are Alan | Forrest, Kdmund Cobb, Milla Daven j bert and ar, Ds nem. | COLISEUM | Helen Jerome Eday te tnetuded tn the albetar cast of “Old Wives for New.” which remains at the Col |seurn thruout the week. Mins Eddy has made a name for ; herself, portraying Italian characters | n the George Beban pictures this picture we eee her in an inger |role. As Norma Murdock, she maken & sweet and eympathetic daughter to Charlies Murdock during bis trying hours with @ selfish, lasy wife. eee STRAND “Ware Women,” at the Strand this week, is an appeal to civilization to rine above the evils which have prevailed tn the wars of the past. It pictures the horrors that inwpire men to fight that such horrors shal! not exint. eee COLONIAL | William Farnum will be reen at! [the Colonial in “The Heart of a | Lion” for the last time tonight. Far num appears as Rarney Kemper, a oe in the great forests farmer ecoks nc dinay aoe ‘VITAL STATISTICS | and lafayette, fan Francisco May Ina. Eileen Can Guarino, 24, and Lana Mic hing. Reattle, and Dor or and Eileaheth John 1 Myrtie Wright ax bery Fred eckere Beattie Mal Menoing and Dolores Ww and Marearet Tenia Mo Wine, Be w. 1% Spokane. and Michael Keane and fad Finn, Brattice rel Marry’ Teekienburg, 24, and Frieda | : th. Beattie , Lamekey *, «and Tennessee | Mitchell, 29, Bamttle Anel A. Tindetrom and Hannah I. Korpt, Seattle } ver Cullen Ward and Luetia P, Hal | ninTHs | | afd Mra F. Altona, 4218 N. B, June ¢ and Mra W. A. Roberts, 26 and Mre A. J. Menhemotte, and Mre. V. J. Kebler, 3938 | ’ 4 Mrs J. ¥. Lareon, May 29 and Mra J. W. Seott | Van Brock " Ward, 4 " * MH. Roberts, | and Rufus Dt, 1226) at an Th A. Hope, 283% #. Alki ave, May 21 Girl to Mr and Mea, W. Fowet!, 6241 Palatine ave. Girl to Mr TW. Hetnach, Roy to Mr and Mra, A. ‘T, Dellptatn, Bdge we Moy D. D. Watson, Roy to Mr D. MeDowell, 908 ‘ and Mra. If, ©. }2omn x June | j_¢ Mr and Mra. J. Gurewiten, 1410 K. Fir wt, June 1 | i Mr Pursell, 2202 W. 64th, May Girl to Mr Thomaa, June & Noy to Mr ©, Tieknor, sth at, June 7 Noy to Mr and Mra. BE. Mostor, 8214 June 2 B. W. Jordan, A. Auntin, 4043 36th A, June 2 Hey to Mr. and Mra G. J. <r 2093 Garfield, June 10 DIVORCES force filed tn wer Maud Ryan againat j Complaints for ¢ against Isaac N.| Dorothy Dean against Walter Dean, felony Gecirade & V. Darskey againat Joseph Darakoy. spiiity e againat James | Bitreda M. C Alexopolos against Joun jand nee what a diffe Ir Tirttta, 6036 GREATER COLISEUM SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA—30 PIECES FTH AT PIKE—CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 It takes the four walls off married life, and part of the ceiling Marius Brambilla, Conductor ADMISSION 20¢—CHILDREN 10¢ Alexopolos, cruelty, . Witter Rhoden dewert ReaD Welte seainet Logan Wolfe, 4e | sertion praTns Vena & Maxwell, 2%, Providence boa. ital, June & | pe A. Murphy, 22 qune t. i. Ww. Craig. 29 Ww. OW. Crowe, meattle ‘boepital, Pi June ¢ fh Nernstine, June ? File Referendum on N. D. T. Franchise Petitions circulated by organized labor for the submission of the Na | Telegraph franc the people at the next March, have been filed with the city comptroller for check ing. The 422 petitions purport to con tain §,500 nero far more than the number required, which is 4,800, on the basis of § per cent of the mayor alt T tinance was pass od er the veto of can labor's « upon | reported the Na tional District Telegraph Co. and the Western Unior A similar fran fore voted dow hie was once be Seattle electors. TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE Stomnch Acidity. . Sour, Acta Neutralises ents Food Fermentatt ay Stomach and Indigestion. t sufferer 1 have already tried pepsln. bismuth, roda. charcoa dru 8, and you not eure you are etion, your trouble-in some cases do not ving up hope and a chronic dyspeptic, tof a little bisur rdinary com But deciding just try éd magnesia mercial bicarbonate milk, but the pure’ bisurated nesia, which you can obtain practically any druggist, in powdered or tablet form: a teaspoonful of th compressed not the mag from either powder with # y next meal rence this makes. the dar Tak or two little water Tt will inatantly neutralize gerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to fer ment and sour, making gas, wind, 6, heartburn and the bloat lumpy feeling that seems nost everything you eat find that, provided you im- the re are ndigestion Coming, Seattle, June 24 & 25 SELLS Hoy Fourth Ave, and Lenora St, any symptoms of Renee against Grace) D “Me C. Manson, 48, 214 W. Repudtican, | Providence hospital. | Pre-| eitrate, oxide or| hr An invitation to Dr. Baltasar Brum, minister of foreign affairs, and nominee for president of Uru- |euny, to visit Seattle, has been ex [tended by the Seattle Chamber of | Commerce and Commercial Club, and will be delivered thru Secretary of State Robert Lansing, Dr. Brum is | considered one of the great men of | the Americas, and is now in the Unit | ates. CLEMMER > 23H A well-known beauty specialist ad vises this treatment for the removal of hair from the face. Mix into @ paste some powdered delatone water, apply to hairy surface, after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin, and every trace of hair has vanished. This method ts quick and entirely safe. To avoid disappoint, ment, however, it is well to m certain you get genuine | Advertisement. CLEMMER CS besy © mene 4 i. on oe COMING SATURDAY William Famum —IN— ‘True Blue’ A BREEZY, LIVELY NOW PLAYING MAE gripping human quality, and leaves nothing to be de- FR . sired, Mae Marsh as Susan wv me Sweeney has the rare abil ity of making her audience waver between smiles and tears. The story of an Ameri can cowboy king, with Americanism the “rough and ready” type who proves that the red blooded deals of our an. rs still remain “true Jinks” Frimt prewek! tion, “High Dr. R. A. the at ARENA Noon—Friday From 12:05 to 12 AMessage for Today You are cordially Adm :50 invited to hear him. ion Free