The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR , SIGN THIS PLEDGE I herewith subscribe for ............War Savings Stamps over and above my f Besos purchases ‘and pledges. I promise to buy the Stamps before January 1, NOME. oc sccccccccccvcccscves cove CIN FUL If possible, designate here postoffice, bank or other sales agency where you intend to make your purchases........ Fill out this pledge and send it to the Editor, Seattle Star. Is There a War Savings seats Society in Your Firm? "2": avings sockety. in & Ine. 87 )- Degen Laundry Oo. |e soci Is there a war savings club in your firm? If not, there should be. Various @lubs, so formed, have done yeomen's ork toward redeeming Seattle from noble place in the war savings War Sa of Alaska 8. Augustine & Ky ‘ity engineer's off ident War ttle ‘Chapte 106, 0. ¥ “~, Wilson's Modern” Business rege. ‘ », Guy, Ine Western Commissary Co. 275.00 70.00 Compan w les cmmert campaign. Shoe ¢ mii i The following is a list of such soci. | Sunde & dP Se a ee whose mecnbers have bought | \s)5° prs. : Ames plate shed st We Forget” W. S. S..$18 Depot } Rett Piper & Tart. 1 . erick & Nelson ....... 17,035.00 J &Y 4:35 Beattie Chapter No. $8, 0 ‘ 16,345.00 | Hicks’ feteria .. 4.110.00 | SSAhy ja 13 The Chas. H. Lilly Co. 3,760.00 | anenitrn office ra, Roebuck & + 12:3 BLN. Brooks & Co. .. $.680.00 Dublic utilities e Bon Marche Thrift club 1 Whiton W, 8.8 £860.00 ote ote te’ Assurance wabacher Bros. Co, | Wing's cafeteria 3 vpOelets cs. 2,020.00 vies 10,800.00 | The Chittenden W. 8. 8 3 ty ba: lardwa 7,620.00 | Spelger & Hurlbut, Inc 3 tle Public Library : aterson ms 33 Canned goats’ milk is finding an 7.48000 3 3,105.00 hocracy War Savings - MecDougall/Guthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET SMART ATTIRE for MISSES and SMALL WOMEN Attractive Serge and Jersey Dresses So Individual We Have Named Them Each dress suggests a personality, and we had an interesting time find- ing the name that seemed to fit exactly. PHYLLIS is very girlish. It is of jersey in a clever Manda- rin model with the over-blouse characteristic of the Mandarin plain colored belt and skirt model completely banded with band after band of cable stitch. ing, is 29.75. Dressy Frocks of Satin and Georgette are distractingly pretty, with a good deal of fringe and much braid embroidery on the satin ones. One of the newest Georg- Suits Are Smart, Either With or Without Fur effect, embroidered in scroll ettes is really half satin; satin effects. Its sash is of silk roll collar and vest, and the The materials are chiefly Ve. cord, with fringe and balls at skirt of satin with a Georgette Jour de Laine, Duotone and the ends. Iw navy, purple, overskirt. In purple and taupe Serge. The price of 65.00 cov. taupe, brown ahd Copen; 39.75. at 35.00. ers many new furless suits; BAB is simplicity itself. It The satin dresses at 35.00 but we were glad to welcome is a robe-like model of blue are in taupe, black, navy, serviceable little tricotines and serge hanging from the shoul- ders, with the long, loose tabs extending from shoulder to the knee, and fringed. The vestee is @f gold brocaded on black; 25.00. Copen, Burgundy, all the new deep-toned shades, with fringe front, back and side panels, embroidery in elaborate but tasteful and refined effects. duotones at 45.00, Coats of Cut Bolivia ae oS 4 aes As soft as plush and nave a SGINA is so named be- | " = quiet, elegant appearance. cause of its stateliness. A sim- Silk Dresses, 25.00 to They cost 59.50 and are Hel ple blue serge with the tunic 100.00 aine models. slanting in a dignified manner, and trimmed with rows of mil: | Georgette Frocks, 25.00 | «,. yey, (istinctive features are itary braid. The military braid to 135.00 “ in points when open and are is carried out in the trimming crushed scheme; 22.50. when fastened’ one mode] has raglan sleeves, the SALLY is a mode! 1l@® aug- Skirts Come in other kimono—the two fashion. gests ease as well as grace, be- ; ys able sleeves for Fall—and the ing made of wool jersey with Wonderful Plaids large pockets and novelty lin easy, loose lines and the saucy ings pockets displaying fringe near- A striking box pleated serge Come in navy, plum, B . . Bur- ly as long as they The neck and pocke are deep. are cm- plaid mode! that looks its best when one is walking, and the gundy, wood brown, Kelly and hunter's green, broidered in self-tone silk. inverted pleat colorings show, Comes in plum, taupe and is 22.50, —MacDougall-Southwick, Copen blue; 35.00. A plaid serge model with Second Floor. en: The Tie Sale Is On HE sale, to begin with, is a surprise to most men. Tie values have gone sky-rocketing for so long it seems like an impossibility to have even a half-hearted sale and still give the values. * But our Men’s Department Chief has done it. Months ago he laid down many thousands of dol- lars on the desks of the biggest tie makers of i and talked in hundreds of dozens to em. * * * Practically all have completely fulfilled their promises. The ties in this Tie Sale identical duplicate those of last year at the SAME PRIC! with but one exception! counters and tables of the department are liter- * * Patterns! ally a maze of them. A color expert pronounced them the most perfect Man, the specimens of color combining he had ever seen. * * * + There are exclusive patterns and silks from Italy, France, Switzerland; and the finest American-made in them. In the 1.65 and 1.95 grades is used one of the best grades of silk put into neckties! Man, that means something! This is a REAL sale of REAL Ties; they’re ALL TIE! * * * The Tie Sale started Saturday with over five thousand Ties! 65c, 1.15, 1.65 and 1.95. Men’s Shop—Just Inside the Door Priced at if 0.00 ».00 2,800.00 2,710.00 2,655.00 2,575.00 2,530.00 increasing market all over the world. | we | | RTY ! ohanna Enlists," the new Pick picture at the Liberty this week, |tora |is up to the usual standard of “Little Mary's” film plays. Johanna is an overworked little country girl, tired of the monotonous life on the farm She has never had a beau, #0 she prays the Lord to send her one, Her prayers were answered with a whole | regiment of beaux. A Lyons Moran comedy, war pic- tures and the Star-Liberty Weekly are added attractions to an excellent bill LEVY'S ORPHEUM Murder, attempted suicide scenes in the great gambling p at Monte Carlo are n te in ‘he Turn of the Wheel featur ing ralding Farrar, which opened at Levy's Orpheum Saturday. The picture's story tells of the love lof Rosalie Dean for a handsome | American she sees throwing away |his fortune at Monte Carlo's gam: | dling tables. Thru her lov nd a jloan, he wins back his money, and |the scenes are changed to America, where the hero is arrested for a mys. terlous murder. tomalie Dean works out the difficulties confronting the hero with a surprise solution of the plow and lace . | CLE! Virginia Carvel, proud Southern family, phen Brice at the slave market St. Louis, where Virginia is bidding for a quadroon maid, Stephen out- bids Virginia with the purpose of set- |ting the quadroon free. The young | Southern girl is indignant at what |she considers Yankee impudence, but in time falls in love with him in spite of herself. Then the civil war breaks out and daughter of a meets Ste- ‘THIN PEOPLE NEED BITRO- PHOSPHATE How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Instances. | | { “Take plain bitro-phosphate” is the | advice of physicians to thin, delicate nervous people who lack vim, e y and nerve force 1 there seems to 1 ficacy of this n the countl treatments which being advertise making thin ing arms, neck placing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness, Thinn and weakness are usually | due to starved nerves. Our bodies Miss Josephine Davis, reporting her] lown experience with BITRO PHOS PHATE, says: “It is remarkable what it did for me. After a few days 1| began to regain my strength, felt full] | of life, was able to sleep soundly and] | | Jail my little troubles seemed to dis | Jeppear. J gained twelve pounds én) | [four weeks.” need more phosphate than is con- tained in modern Physicians claim there is nothing that will sup- ply this deficiency so well as the or= | Noted Stars Are ‘Seen in Film Plays Showing Here This Week || i in | MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1918. ® I 7 | GRA jcktord e Crisis,” with ell- in “Jo- M—Geraldine ) ‘urn of the Whee! STRAND—Ulsie Ferguson in of the Wilds.” { « Doris Kenyon in “The | Rtreet of Seven Stars.” MISSION——Bert Lytell | Biackie’s Little Pal.’ Ri Fairbanks in Desmend in “Beyond Far- nA art in “Boston | “The CLASS A—Wm. the Shadow sisi oeeween || ” Virginia and b South, while North, Thé bi father are for the ephen is with th h between the lov ers seems hopelessly widened, but at last, when the South is conquered and the war is over, they are brought together thru the kindly in- terference of Lincoln himself. Bessie Virginia and) Thomas § ys Stephen, in| The Ci " at the Clemmer this eee STRAND | Heart of the Wilds,” a story of the Mounted Police, and involving | more action than is seen in the aver-| age film, is the attraction at the | Strand theatre this week. “Britain's | Bulwarks,” a war film, contains in teresting views of the extensive forti- fications of England. “The Extra ridegroom” is a fast and furious comedy, Elsie Ferguson stars in the feature attraction, which was filmed in the Yellowstone national park by spe- cial permission of the government. eee | COLISEUM Clara Kimball Young as Mary San- rin is the star of “The Claw,” from the novel of the same name, by Cyn- thia Stockley, appearing at the ‘Coll- seum this week. The action of the picture is laid in the veldt of South Africa, and the story opens with Mary crossing the veldt with a drunken driver on the way to her brother. Frightened, she grasps her revolver in her hand and falls asleep. Upon awakening she hears the soft tread and the sniff of a wild animal close to her ear. She fires once, and then in the distance comes the pat- ter of horses’ hoofs, and an unknown man coznes to her aid. With the com. | ing of this man, Maj. Anthony Kin- sella, into her life, things begin to really happen for Mary Saurin, eee COLONIAL Student life in the Latin quarter of Paris, the carnival of winter sports at the famous St. Moritz, Switzer land, and other picturesque scenes are shown in “The Street of Seven Stars,” which opened at the Colonial Sunday, with Doris Kenyon as Har- mony Wells, a young American girl who goes abroad for a musical educa- tion. “Are Married Police Safe?" a com edy, and pictures of Otto A. Brinner elimhing the Woolworth building, in New York city, complete the bill. cee MISSION , WHISKY SEIZED AT DRUG STORES Four Seattle drug res in the downtown district were raided Sun day night, and a quantity of whisky and a ed liquors seized. No ar rests were made, ‘The stores raided ure: The Sound Drug Company, Inc the Seattle Drug company; the St Charles Dru company, and pharmacy located at 1728 Pine st Federal officials and a special squad nal super conducted vision of Chief the raids. Twenty-seven alleged Chinese gam blers were arrested at the Hong Sook company's sto: 0% Jack st. Sunday night, by a detail of slice under ctor Claude G y Rannick, WHEN SLEEP DOES Insp NOT REFRESH YOU. People who are tired out, who arise in the morning feeling that sleep has not refreshed them, are in a state of nervous exhaustion that borders on the condition that doctors call neurasthents The causes are varied. The symptoms sensitiveness, Irritability, a sition to worry over trifles, headache, possibly nausea “My ystem was weak ened,” sa les Crowley © 34 Richard st., West Lynn, Ma limbs were shaky and the muscles sore, At times {t seemed my limbs would give out. muscles of my shoulders were pain. ful and sore, I had severe head- es, My rest seemed to do me no good and I was tired in the morning. There was a trembling sensation when I walked “I learned of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills through @ newspaper and after finding the first box of pills helped me I took two more boxes. I am| feeling good, the nervous twitch- ings are gone and J sleep and eat) well.” | The treatment one of nutrition requiring a in cases like this of the nerve non-alcoholic tonic. As the nerves get their nour. istiment from the blood, the tre: ment must be directed toward building up the blood. Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neuras- thenia. | Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by druggists everywhere or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine| Co,, Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for free book on the blood and| nerves. | joston Blackie's Little Pal” is the title of the picture which opened at the Mission Sunday, Bert Lytell jackie, a gentleman who steals his way thru life 1 of his sweetheart, Mary. Little Joey Jacobs as Martin Wil- merding, jr., and Rhea Mitchell as Mary share honors with Lytell. plays Boston F crook, San Francisco Girl to Wed Uruguayan AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—En. ment of Miss Claudia Windsor of San Francisco to Dr. Baltaasr Drum, head of an Uruguay: sion to the United States, nounced today in telegrams received from New Orleans. Miss Windsor was formerly the wife of Geo. John Busch of St. Louis. TO FORSAKE U. S. FOR CHINESE CITIZENSHIP ganic phosphate known am: ng crag: gists as bitro-phosphate, which is in- expensive, and is sola by most all druggists under guarantee of sat- isfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly, and b supply- \ing the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food ents, bitro | phosphate quickly produces a wel- come transformation in the appear- the increase in weight fre- y being astonishing. weight also car- ral improvement dull eyes ks glow ie flesh growing proper- | tes it should | dees not desire to put on flesh. ot be used by anyone who | A PACIFIC PORT, Sept. 16 Prof. P. B. Tripp of the University of ‘Tientsin, China, expects to ro: nounce his American citizenship and become a Chinese citizen, he said to. |day, following his arrival from |China, ‘Tripp was accompanied by | his Chinese wife and their child. The professor said his reason for doing so is that he expects to spend the remainder of his life In China. He will register for the American draft. | He is 36 years old. | ‘Tripp pects to United ates two text books for Chine remain in the $ to prepare e@ schools, Colored Soldiers Called to Colors WASHINGTON, Sept. 16,—Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder today issued a call for 29,016 colored men qualified for general military serv ice, ‘They will en' House owned by J. D. Swartz, 3512 Leschi place, caught fire on Sunday, Damage estimated at $50, THIRD AT MADISON CONTINUOL 11 TO 11 We will win this war— Nothing else really matters ‘until we do! )}) Also— BETTY’S ADVENTURE And— Levy’s Orpheum’s Weekly News \ ULE acer arene ut NJIUICY FRUIT) LEVY'S RPHEUM “TNE TEMPLE OF THE MOTION PICTURE aE 5 —How the keen mind of a clever girl saved the man she loved for a murder that he did not commit. Geraldine’s latest and_greatest pic- ture. A Comedy You'll Enjoy ’ Admission 20¢ Children 10 Plus War Tax Ze WING GUS