The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 5

oe NO OFFICIAL FILMS OFA REAL BATTLE POSITIVELY THIS WEEK ONLY FIRST AMERICAN TOUR An Entire Campaign— photographed by Royal Italian Army and Navy Cinematographers. REGULAR PRICES Admission 20c Children 10c Plus War Tax Second at Seneca Continuous 11 to 11 COLISEUM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY T TIM MARTIN In a 5-Part Picturization —of— Mary Roberts Rinehart’s| Famous Patriotic Story COUNTRY FIRST Greater Coliseum Symphonic Orchestra MARIUS BRAMBILLA | Conductor 30—ARTISTS—30 FIFTH AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11 COLISE ADMISSION CHILDREN 25¢ NOW PLAYING ETHEL BARRYMORE “Our Mrs. McChesney” \ Ralph Ince Production the THE .STAR OF DISTINCTION “The Girl in His House” From’ the popular novel by HAROLD MacGRATH, published In THE LADI HOME JOURNAL. INUSUAL, THRILL ROMANCE — WITH U XPECTED SNDING. Star's stage the famous ey” stories of Saturday Evening Post, by Edna Ferber. ‘The thrilling and amus- experiences of a traveling sales- woman. A comedy-drama with punch, power and persuasiveness. From RUSSIAN STR. “Valse des Fleurs”. ‘Tschaikowsky . anof DAY Comedy and the d of Dreame (Scenic) Christ IT sl REQUIRE DEFP s7upy LTS very SIMPLE THERE'S BEEN A OUVESTION 1M YOUR MIND BEFORE. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | Lundberg 10¢ OL LON] ‘LATA: 1A Cranial THU., FRI, SAT. “THE C WARRIOR” WITH MACISTE "ALLIED OFFICIAL _WAR — MUTT AND JEFF In— “AT THE FRONT” -o Hear yn Our New WURLITZER -o ADMISSION TAX 11 A.M. to 630 P.M. 10e le Children, at All Times, 5c le NOILOVULX4 Corner Jamen St. Look into your mouth and see if} our gums are sore, sloughing and| leeding. If so, you have PYORRHEA so-called Riggs’ Disease, I will cure |thia disease and restore your gums | to a healthy yndition very reason- | able. k guaranteed fitt y nable discount a union Examination and estimate free of | | charge. UNITED Painless DENTISTS INC. 608 Third Ave. Corner Jamen, Hours: 8:30 A. M, to 6 P.M TRUSS TORTURE |Can be eliminated by wearing the Rupture Support. We ive free trial to prove its superior- ity. 4 LUNDBERG CO. 4101 Third Ave. Seattlan THE SEATTLE wit et cat enc SEPT. bette 1918 \Movie | Men Rally Scene from “Viva La Fra Dorothy Dalton as Jenevieve Bou The motion picture industry Is do- ing all in its power to assist the government by furnishing reels of 500 feet of well known stars and | stories which will create enthusiasm | for the Fourth Liberty L n These films will be shown at every | theatre in the United States without | rental, or expense to the owner | Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks ) wut 8 Hart, Geraldine F Norma ‘almadge, Marguerite Clark | Charles Cha n, and William Far num as well as such laugh-producers as Mack Sennett, are giving their time and effort to the production of | appeat which will furnish a strong appe: The Northwest Film board of | trade, in connection with the publi committee of the Fourth Liberty an, is promoting the work . hel Barrymore is at her best in ‘Our Mrs, McChesney, which is playing at the Clemmer this week }In the leading role of Mra, Me- | Chesney, she has her hands full re forming a wayward son and saving | the firm for which she works from bankruptey | It all works out in the end, how. ever, and Ralph Ince, who directed Miss Barrymore in the production, deserves well-merited praise for the clever work shown in the play, and the gorgeous display of the latest Paris and Fifth ave. advanced styles to be worn this winter, adds special interest to the film | LIBERTY ] Jenevieve Bouct a French jactress, playing leads with’ an | American motion picture company, |returns to France when she hears that her parents had been murdered by the Hun. Her leading man, who incidentally is her sweetheart, had already joined the tri-color forces Jenevieve saves the day for rench when she deliv alling on the Amer: after her lov is wounded. Dorothy Dalton is seen to advantage in the role of Jene ve. ORPHEUM JEVY Mabel Normand is amusing large audiences at Levy's Orpheum this week in “Peck’s Bad Girl,” which is one of the best comedy pictures |that she has appeared in since she left the fold of the famous Keystone She takes the medians. Yaptank by |the horns and has that good ville thru five fast in the r brought t “Miss” works of Cupid. . happy conclusion when COLISEUM Dorothy of age, refused upon viees tho only 16 years wanted to fly, but Nnele Sam her services, she hit the plan of entering his ser- as a lady spy. Her efforts well rewarded and Dorothy ded in rounding up a desper irant, 80 of spies working in her own father’s munition plant Vivian Martin makes a delightful lady spy at the Coliseum in “Her Country First.” . STRAND ‘There are many scenes in “Italy's Flaming Front,” at the Strand t week, that are vividly impressive. Such an artillery er ment, wherein an entire hillside of con cealed Italian batteries suddenly on the Austrians ring aloft of a fleet that dip and hover eager for combat where the men in white, is open a furious fir Another is the se of battleplanes, like huge birds, ‘ighting in the Alps, use skis and dress show MISSION A comedy drama features the new bill at the Mission which yesterday. Mary Miles Business Chronicle Will Not Be Barred The Business Chronicle, published in Seattle by its editor, Edwin Selvin, will not be barred from the mails, Washington advices state. The postal authorities were asked to bar the journal by United States, Immigration Commisisoner H White, who charged that the is | August 12 contained an article ham. recruiting of shipyard la | pering te | be W. H. Lamar, counsel for the post- office department, examined the | Business Chronicl id decided that lit contained nothing in violation of | men and their taw |WILL ASK SURVEY TO | CUT SCHOOL EXPENSE, has notified the board that he will in- troduce a resolution Friday for a survey of the school with a view to instituting economies, jor, as an , the increasing lof next year's nool levy. stem, ACCEPT WESTERN HOPE j; Duthie > Western Hope, J. I Co. §,800-ton steel freighter, cepted by shipping board represen tives Wednesday, following a suc cessful trial trip, citizens of Peck settles down thru the| rd director, | calling | to Aid | | of Fourth Liberty Loan now playing at the with hette, a French actress, Liberty , 7 RAMS ! hel Barrymore dur Mrs, McChesney Vivian Martin in “Her Nor. Front, The War. | Miles Minter in Julia Deep.” guerite Clark in “Wild —Claire Anderson in “The = a. star of “The Eyes of Julia De and is supported by Alan Forrest When the Julia tolling day by day story starts out we find in Timothy Black's store, but a girl that is |young and attractive does not go Jon with life so dull (at least not in the movies); in this case ‘Terry Hart a million or ridge, ing pears on the scen v COLONIAL Douglas Fairbanks has a rival in Maciste who is at the Colonial in “The Warrior.” uprooting of a | tree, the fellir a horse with his naked fist, and the scaling of dizzy heights are mere trifles for this Italian giant. ee and Harold Lock Wildflower wockwood has one Miss first men, having site the little star when first entered motion pictures . ite Clark in now wood pla the co-star ing at th distinction leading CLA: A It is a very nice thing money, and lots of it, but, there are at many people who can stand much better than prosperity Sally Taylor was one of that kind. When her uncle leaves her a fortune to have| snobbery runs riot in her system until she learns that character is | worth a whole lot more than | Claire Anderson plays § Thi | Class A in “The Mark." IAT THE AGE OF 71 | MRS.W.C. COCHRAN | GAINS 22 POUNDS: pent Over $200 Without Getting Relief—Taniac Restores Health “I can walk twenty blocks ae easier than I could one before took Tanlac,” said Mrs. W. Pa Cochran, a well known resident Juliaetta, Idaho, recently. — Mrs. Cochran says she has not only got- ten complete elie from her suf. fering, but that she ha a ly gained twenty-two pounds besides She is now seventy-one years of and her statement, which is ether remarkable, will be of | |interest to every one ] “I suffered a comp! nervous | | breakdown,” said Mrs. in} explaining her case, * ud very poor health 8 My stomach wa sO s everything I ate would sour, | ing gas and sharp pains the] pit of my stomach Many he I] have spent half the time sitting} up in bed, in so much pain that I could not sleep. Finally, my back, | over my kidneys, got to bothering me, was also constipated, and had | attacks of severe headacly Ih no appetite, was losing weight al the time, and got so weak 1 ouldn’t walk a block without stop: | ping to rest and get my breath. 1 got so nervous 1 w afraid to be alone, and had to have some rela tive or neighbor stay with me all the time. Two years ago I spent over two hundred dollars with a pecialist on nervous disorders, but kept getting worse, and since then I have been under treament most of the time without any notice- able results A friend of mine who had gotten fine results from Tanlac advised me to try it, and I com menced to feel better after the st few doses Before 1 started on my second bottle I was ing hearty and getting more enjoy ment out of my meals than T had in years, I have just started on my fifth bottle now, and I can eat just anything I want, and di it perfectly, and all my stom ch misery is gone, When I start ed taking Tanlac T just weighed one hundred and three pounds, 1) * jnow weigh one hundred and twenty-five, making a gain of} twenty-two pounds, and this shows |how wonderfully ‘Tanlac has built » up.’ My back never trouble me now at all; I'm not constipated jany more, and am entirely free from headache, I sleep like a child and have so much more strength and energy that I don’t get tired and out of breath like T did. 1 am glad to recommend Tanlac, for | certainly has t a wonderful | siaatclne for mi | Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | Drug Stores under the personal di rection of a special Tanlac represent- ative,—Advertisement, \ 9 to 10 @omen's Suits, Special $10.00 No Mail, Telephone or C. orders quantities is reser bd. 10 toll "ORE HOURS 9 A For a clean-up sale the 11 to 12 lto2 women's ready-to-wear Suesine.—A silk ‘ Curtains25 pairs in Undermuslins — 25 gar nd cotton mixed fabri section has picked from one. and ur lot ments of white musil of wh we have se stock twen tailored 6¢ = Mar with 1 flesh batiete in 15 yards from and belted style suits plain, hemstitche and cover and dr ck. This is made of serge in na lace edges und lace cur- combinations and enve 4 in gray; gree and black, with black “ns with d 1a). De Soe ee eee dark lavender and : filet and alloy de- 40 but not each size in Gopenhagen. bli For- predominating andafew , Priced al every color or style ies $1.00. For this suits in Oxford cloth. during this hour tol. Formerly $1.50. For jour, a 6 to 44, but not low tt T9¢ ithe 75¢ p in every style 990 Curtains . ey Petticoats. — Cotton Pet or color 1 Y $1.00 Curtains... Ling ‘ stabrage wi gee y ticoaty in attractive me $24.60. For this cary atedeed Phas "dium stripes of plum, hour, choice $10 $1.25 Curtains and pink borders, Slight. Copenhagen blue, brown $1.50 Curtain ly soiled from displa and black with white in tain = Serim — 200 $999 Curtain Formerly 60c and 75 combination. These yards of white scrim set Vor this hour, 50 have plaited floungesl with fancy colored bor Sb tegieems choice C tinished with narrow der. and = $2.50 Curtain: Cotton Crepe—150 yards — ruff and shirred fit 18¢ For s hour $3.00 Curtain in striped patterr For ted tops. Formerly $1.25, a $3.25 Curtains merly For this hour, yard ws... _12ke $3.50 Curtains ha our yard LEO obusd _715¢ my ‘$17.50 and $19.50 New § nd Floor Ere sengeess Dre. SILK ter w Se _| immediate as purchase will be on Frid. are reduced for this one day. ell as future wear ar They Crepe de Chine and Soft Satins skirts; embroidered bodice, georgette covered buttons. Sizes 34 to 44 Friday Four Sales O.D. e merchandise and the right to limit taken, Fall Style Silk Dresses Special Friday $13.75 ses are the vogue for Autumn and Win- ar and as these will be appropriate for as fifty New Style Dresses made of in shades of navy, African brown, green, plum, Copen- hagen blue and black with tunic, ruffled and pleated vestee and self- nor deliveries M. TO 5 P. Me the time to 3to4 Veiling.—100 and fanc 100 Corsets in broken lines of Royal nodesa models. T 19, 20 ds of plain mesh veiling in Corsets. Worceste ment includes sizes 18 elty and 30, byt not each size in every mod dink; tone, Mrown end lle Formerly $1.25 and $1.50, For this 59 navy; also Shetland Veil- NOR GHMOS ss cas cis cco ses eoasvess« c ings in white and purple. Formerly 25c and 35c. For Embroidery Silk.—The art needle section for this sale a broken line of colors in Roy oclety Embroidery Silk. Formerly °10c For this hour, 5 skeins for 40 short yard hour, Stamped Combinations of pieces of Georg. jeorgette Crepe. if ‘ pedi! epe D eakthe at % to 1% yards in Wilte nainsook, ready for Meveertsed ried cc emerly $1.85 and $2.25. embroidery Sizes 38, 40 this hour haan and 42. On sale in the ton damask 1. 13 OR 93c needle art section. Former- terns ly $1.00. For this 's Gloves.—200 pairs of Chamois hour, choice... ae / C yt: Buck ves in natural color. Sizes 5 6, 644, 6% and 6%, with P-X-M seams and spear- point back. Formerly $1. For 75 this hour, a pair c e odes 0. Georgette Blouses.—15 nov. Georgette some of which have satin die collar and cuffs; also a few slip-on coatees trimmed with braid. Assorted colors a® sothis hour, a in sizes 36 to 44. Formerly 15¢c $10.00 and $12.50. choice... yards in 60 and 66-inch cot- a". A8e fp 4to5 Blouses: others with organ _ For this $3.95 Assorted pat- Formerly 50c. For | | The Union Savings and Trust Co., | |Cabaret to Reopen Wednesday wrote to. the But Manager, Who | Labor council pledging its support ne Mrs, J. C. Central | Tex., whose 8, have made her famous, has 5,000 from them since 1901 Parker, of 000 hand-made sun-l to organized labor. ited Overcharged, Goes The Columbus cabaret, 167 Wash s ! lington st., will reopen, but Harry { Meyers, manager, will lose his job, and the cafe will not in the future This understanding was | overcharge. | ed between John Cicoria, cafe | ‘ owner, and Mayor Hanson and Chiet} Stop the pain! Give mé. relic Assistant Corporation Counsel T. J.| That's what you want when you're L. Kennedy Wednesday, following| hurt. ‘That's what you get with the application for an injunction by | sioan’s Liniment. It not only “Kits | Satialitn ae court, restraining | hain.” put does it quickly, without obtai seat of the the police from keeping been a You don't Clonee ase terre Meyers arrested |, if You're tormented by Rheuma-|rub in Sloan’s Liniment, Wednesday, on complaint of four area -f oreiae,): Hesleeg Weane eeaeeeiinen charmed | Backache, and body or nerve pain—|can be ype t bottie agg POP just see how quic little without staining. 50 cents a bottl r. Liniment gives relief. ‘The | first application rests and comforts. | day |Seattle Relatives > Visit Camp Lewis| HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU pems to reach right down to easing the nerves and tissues. Wi can almost feel the inf! swelling or stiffness subside, as pain grows less and less, trates, and its clear, clean liquid poured right on the very|size bottle from your druggist 4 — he a trouble, warming even have to wait a4 It p Get a gen q@ Sloan’ S Se Seattle latives and friends of Washington boys at Camp wig re urged to be at Y. M. C * sat Fatio Pe eaaay 5 The World: take in “Washington Night tertainment nor of the boys of his ute who have been drafted. The ¢€ ertainment, under auspices of the King county council of de fense and the camp Y. M. C. A.,{ ee TLR IT: will of vaudeville, singing, music. hments and dancing. Gov. ter and other dis tingu! ts will Ask Seatile to Help Protect Travelers The city government is being for Friday. asked by the railroad administration to pro- tect travelers under the new Team ster: union rule preventing the transfer of all baggage except “thru etween 7 p.m. and 6 a m. on k days, and not at all on Cups and Saucers, inday Committees appointed by the state council of defe nd th ffected industries are working out local prob lems of the teamsters’ rule prevent ( ing the delivery of goods farther price, we cannot accept than 10 feet within the doors of} D. stores them with you. BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION | many smplexion $1.05 Electric for use; and plug Light Extension, all 8-foot length, made of © phone—no deliver Menutifier. the noted French Beauty Specialist, Dr. Lachepelle. aranteed to cleanse uuticle im- Absolutely the skin of ¢ HERB DOC’ nooK home needs one Most aw | slze and character shed. For|§ Packard Mazda Lamps have been 0 who appreciate oote a herbs as a medicine. Contains com people who know, to be as good a Pia Comes OF ENS Gin ean can buy. They are strong and durable, burn in any nearly ev diseas The Herb position, giving a white light which Doctor" together with pam- shat i feet n phlet on Culture, is. worth eyes. Home res, 25 and 40-watt, ez its welght in gold. Special price 25c Cine and Saucers China Cups and Saucers You all know that cups and saucers are hard to get, and very high, except at Spelger & Hurlbut’s, where they are selling on Friday— beautiful Nippon China Hand-painted with banded or floral decorations, and gold- traced handles, set of six......$1.69 On account of the very extreme low orders, and will ask you to take Light Extension green cord, lamp as money eb 5:4 Buy Them by the Carton of 5 Lamps sperma cae on special choice of phone or C. O. LIT AL PE ET LORE PSR IEA GE made up ready socket found by the is easy on the ... 80¢ Call or send for it today IT can supply any root or herb, or RINT SINCE any prepared formula you wish, pure and fresh, from the at prices ‘anyone not in the Grafters’ Co JACOB AA Stall 51, Lower Mail Order Addre S pelgee cr. AND UNION st ‘BEET.