The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 8

| OnbrEuM] Why Not? —Give the kiddies a HUN SUBMARINE (Special to The Star by N. BE. A) | LONDON British cun:| nir matehed against Gurwen stupidity has helped the “Q-boats land's submarine chasers — to | at the U-doats. | One of the most amazing tales of its employment is that of the baby” which blew up a subma regular treat Satur rine. When the U-boat challenged i day afternoon, This 4 Qboat disguised as a tramp is the kind of a pic- steamer, the boats were lowered and | ture they'll enjoy. pulled off, leaving on board only 4 woman, who, with a baby in her arms, ran shrieking up and down | ‘The sailors told. the submarine commander their captain's wife had would not leave the ship, The U boat drew alongside the striken ves. NIGHT |gel. As she approached, the mad woman, rushing to the side of the hurled her baby into the open ship, m - tower and jumped overboard on the h of the submarine’s conning osite side. Before the Germans had time to be astonished the “baby” had blown out the bottom < their craft, and in due time the * at Buckingham Paine e to receive the | Victoria Cross for his feat BALLIN QUITS HUN ECONOMIC COUNCIL (Special to The by E. A.) AMSTERDAM, Sept. Albert Ballin, the Hamburg shipping mag- | nate and personal friend of the kaiser, has resigned from the Eco-| nomic Council of Midle Europe, | as he considers the {dea a hin- drance to peace. It is believed his resignation means the end of the scheme for a future economic bend between Germany and Austria Why ‘Putter With Corns? Use “Gets-It” Common-Sense, Simple, Never Fails You can tear out your corns and suffer, or you can peel off your corns and smile. The joy-peeling way is the “Gets-It" way It ts the only happy, painless way in. the | world. Two drops of "Gets-It" on | 1” ir | | . Mabel Normand “Peck’s Bad G there's 6,000 of that. Admission 20¢ Children 10¢ Plus war tax Continuous 11 to 11 | “Get the Drop” on That Corn—Use “Getott” and the Corn Is a “Goner”! LOWEST RATES TO any corn or callus dries at once. The orn finally loosens off from the} | toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers in one piece, painlessly, {uke peeling a banana. “G at stutt |wish T'a done that before. FRANCISCO only one corn-peeler — “Gets-It.” Toes wrapped up dig with tape and LOS ANGELES | bandages, toes squirming from. irri- tating salves, it's all a barbarity. | SAN DIEGO | Fees wounded by razors’ and knives | 's butchery, ridiculous, unneces- QUENT SAILINGS. | sary. 6 . Use “Gets-It,” the | e, large de state. | liberty wa ; lways Unsurpassed f meals. Bvery | sure. " . Get “Geta- 1 for passengers. Rates | jt.” by imitations. particulars at City Ticket e that you get “Gets-It” "Geta-It,” the guaranteed, mone: ck corn-remover, the only su y, costs but a trifle at any d Manufactured by E. Lawrence hicago, Il ABILITY : SUCCESS Many a man’s success can be traced to his ability to maintain a good working bal- ance at the Bank — and it is an incentive to keep his credit good. Our officers take a special interest in the welfare of our cus- tomers and endeavor to promptly meet their legitimate _ re- quirements. Accounts subject to " 2 BU B sheck >] ite ever ie test aca check are invited, owned by the Bank. UNION SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY OF SEATTLE HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial a a a: a a a | | a B z ® | a f.| | z | a a | | | | a a Vd] a | a | | a a a a | a) a District | : ha nn appeared | + THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918 | A scene from “Just for Tonight BABY’ BLOWS UP’ Good Run of War Films Is on Last Lap i in Local Houses i to Levy's Orpheum for one week starting Sunday. STRAND ! In the @ilming of “Italy's Flaming Front,” which closes a week's en gagement at the Strand theatre Sat urday, 12 moving picture operators chosen from the Italian army, were used. So hazardous was the filming of some of the scenes, that two of the men so engaged were killed while five were decorated for risking {their lives repeatedly by exposure to enemy fire, eee LEVY'S ORPHEUM Mabel Normand closes a successful week's run, Saturday, as Penelope Peck, in “Peck's I . kept Levy's Orpheum film fans hap y with her impersonations of a bad” girl, which would make the stunts of the original “Bad Boy” | green with envy. ‘Tom Moore comes to the Orpheum starting Sunday in “Just for To night.” The story deals with a young chap who in his adventure-filled quest of love, is confronted by situa- tions that would have balked a less determined person than Theodore Whitney, jr. (pla by Moore). COLISEUM Vivian Martin in “Her Country First,” closes at the Coliseum to-| night, and tomorrow's show features | William Farnum in “The Riders of the Purple Sage.” Farnum plays a ‘Texas ranger, Lassiter by name, who spends his life seeking vengeance on | the group of Mormons who had stol- | en his sister and carried her off to} the Cottonwoods on the Utah border. | The case includes Mary Merch, | Katherine Adams, Murdock MeQuar- | | rie and Wiliam — LIBERTY ive la France,” a stirring war drama featuring Dorothy Dalton, will finish a week's run at the Liberty theatre Saturday night. The film abounds with gripping scenes, cli maxed by the gallant dash of an American regiment to the rescue of |the French. A spectacular battle} scene and airplane maneuvers keep the audience ina state of nervous | tension. | Ben Turpin in a mirthful comedy | entitled “Sleuths,” and the Star-Lib-| erty Weekly are added attractions. eee CLEMMER Ethel Barrymore shows what a clever business woman can do in “Our Mrs. McChesney,” which ends a week's run at the Clemmer to: night. The situations are unusual and a strong love theme which runs thru the story !ntroduces many dra matic situations. | The new show whi@h opens tomor- row stars Earle Williams in Harold MacGrath's popular novel, “The Girl | in His House.” | Warrior” continues at the Colonial until Saturday night. Ma he hero of Gabriele D'Anun ‘abiria,” appears in the title! role in this spectacle of war, showing | both the grim and hucnorous sides. . MISSION } Mary Miles Minter’s latest picture. ‘The Eyes of Julia Deep,” shows the little star in a light comedy role. Miss Minter plays Julia, a small town girl, who succeeds in winning the heart of ‘Terry Hartridge, and also his mil lions, in spite of numerous obstacles which are thrown in her path. eee REX Marguerite Clark is the star In Wildflower,” which is playing at the Rex, A little mountain girl, Wildflower, is loved by two brothers, and it is an exciting moment when ne is forced to choose between the two. Harold Lockwood co-stars with Miss Clark. | cee CLASS A Limousins, second-hand noblemen and social circles became Sally Tay lor’s chief concern in life until large hard and rather raw experiences hit between the eyes and sent her back into the realms of common sense Claire Anderson plays Sally, in ne Mask,” at the Class A, until Saturday night Skin Without Wrinkles Now Easy to Have There's no excuse for any ¥ yrinkles now effect tightening the skin and heightening its vitality is to immediately affect every line 3 eping th cuticle smooth and firm as in youth The proportions are one ‘ounc saxolite (powdered) to one-half pint witch hazel, ingr found in every dru lution should be tion. It me in dis posing of flabbiness of cheek and, neck, a4 well as sagging below the| eyes.—Advertisement, | * wets featuring Tom Moore, which comes | ‘Catarrhal Deafness COMEDY HEADS NEW HIP BILL An exceptional vaudeville bill open: | hursday at the Palace Hip, with Last Two Days ed TODAY LIRERTY—Dorothy Dalton in “Vive | La France, MMER — PROGRAMS Ethel Barrymore” Mrs, McChesney.” COLISEUM—Vi Martin in * Flower | CLASS A—Claire Anderson ia “The ask.” * SOVIET ARMY SAID TO BE BREAKING UP|tus*: (Special to The Star by N. STOCKHOLM Sept. soviet army is breaking up “rapidly, lthe distressing hea according to advices from A few days ago the soviet troops! numbered 60,000 men; now Are at the most 12,000. The Red/ing and mucus dropping in the back Guards, declaring they volunteered only in defense of the wo lies, are de ments, taking them. SEATTLE GAINS 14 POUNDS TAKING TANLAC | Says She Feels Herself Get-| its and not to fight against the ting tn whole their rifles WOMAN ting Stronger Every Day Now “IT have a fourteen pounds of the tw eight I lost while sick, and Iready gotten just feel myself getting str and better every day,” said Sabina Krauthoff, residing at Ninth ave. N, in the Bartell Drug Store, recently past two years,” | continued, “my stomach has given me a world of trouble. days, eating hardly enough to keep me alive, and what little I did e formed gas that made me miser-| 1d bloat up dread- art would palpitate and “During the often go for able. 1 wou fully, my h 1 would get that I could W., Seattle, at would sour so short of b hardly stand it. 1) would almost double over at times with the pain in my right and was never free from headache. One afternoon, in my side suddenly got that I was barely able to get to especially, this my couch, and when my hu: came home that evening he found me still there, self. I wa ly slept a wi my determina from giving u “My husbanc try Tan many others have been improving ever since I n taking it. I have take: be unable to help so hervous that I hard- nk and it was tion that kept me p entirely. it had helped, bottles now and am feeling like a differe stomach troub! nt person, All my| le is gone, my ap- petite is splendid, and I can just anything trouble from it. The pain has left) my side entirely apd I don’t have! a sign of headache. I sleep so good that I hate to get up in the without the mornings. Tanlac certainly proven to be a splendid medicine for me, and I believe it will anyone in the condition as I was."| ‘Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | nder the persona | rection of a special Tanlac represent- Drug Stores uw ative.—-Advertisement. Russia. | aches, dulines I would 80 bad | 1 suggested that 1 jac, as he had read Herbert Bethew and compa ina Friday and Saturday special to The Star by N. BE, A) | comedy dramatic playlet Lit | D | LONDON, Sept. 27 The air serv ‘on Stranger as the headline num | } * lice is rapidly becoming highly spe sauteed or “Name: s " |clalizéd. ‘Tho royal alr force, for & nowt Count. have clever #iMEing The subline ample, no longer thinks of sending | ana taiine wkit. : : of a Red Cross Nurse ee ee ee oe ines |_Bobby Van Horn, with “Mirth and | in France—enacted by i mut Mas Bre riley rae elody,” ade vig hb a song ‘ " muin divisions, whowe duties an | Melody,” made a big hit in a aong the screen’s great emo-~ follows and monologue offering tional actress t oe The Great Patricks have an equi Ke t CORPS SQUADRONS — Artillery | iibristic number, featuring the great ¥ . e strength of the woman. member a f d NS — Fighting Malcolm and Le Mar present a ' German observ: | singing and plano number | sive Pa | Du Rocher and De Lee likewise , jer #) and bombing and photography, | score in a mirimbaphone, plano and a e : 1 (protect corps machin from | song offering | | Olestation. | — — | H, Q. SQUADRONS Long dis. | | LY s |photography, Ordinary limit for|Charles H. Hacnilton, — presid i arny squadrons is 15 miles; G. H, Q. | Northwest Association of Steel | s |bombers and photographers have no| builders, the Eighth shipping board i |timit. district, embra . ‘There is other work, and, of Oregon, has delivered 72 of a total of : |course, there is some overlapping of 109 steel ships constructed on the duties. But these are the chief divi. Pacific coast between August 1, 1917, | sions and their work and September 1, 1918 |CANADIAN, AGED 100, WAIT? BUY YOUR > WOULD BE FARMER BONDS SATURDAY, oy a ————-#) (Special to The Star by N. BE, A) ————— | VICTORIA, B. C., Sept wit liam Cool of this city, aged 100 years: |has signed a registration card sig | nifying his willingness to do farm | work, TRAE ee aE NOW PLAYING Hs | and Head Noises 1 | WALLACE on the in | | TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY WURLITZER ‘wer TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME in | “Our Mrs i u have catarrh, catarrhal @ |dearness or head noises caused by ” catarr)), or if phlegm drops in your M | Sse ssl WeaPaunted sctoere al oe cChesney Nomuch or Wowels, vou will be iad OFFICIAL ROYAL a r ||to know that these distressing 1 + Reel Sennet symptoms may be ontirely overcome A Ralph Ince Production ITALIAN WAR FILMS Comedy | |in many instances by the following ” } | treatment, which you can easily pre- From the Stars FIRST | ipare in your own home at little success and the f < ‘ | | Cont. Secure from your druggist 1 McChesney” stor! AMERICAN TOUR nee of Parmint (double strength) the Saturday TAR-LIBERTY |‘Take this home and add to it %4 pint F ONLY TWO | s 4 of hot water and a little granulated 2 | ir until dissolved. Take one DAYS MORE | NEWS WEEKLY aday. An women. él | improvement ts sometim with pune | after the first day's Sraiaalvem Breathing should become p | noises . Cloudy thinking, ete., ually disappear under tion of the treatment , taste, defective hear- should gre the tonic they | Loss of sme STRAND Second at Seneca BER WY FIRST AT PIKE “Berceus CLEMMER wi DIGEST TOPICS OF THE DAY of the throat are other symptoms Iggest the presence of ca- h may often be over- rkers’ | | fleacious treatment Christie Comedy and the Continuous 11 to 11 | Continuous 11 to 11 regi-| ry 90 per cent of World of Dreams ms _ | Admission 20c with and there must, aes ee ae | Children 10¢ people whose hearing may | Admission 200—Children 10¢ | Plus War Tax -|restored by this simple, harmless | Plus war tax [home treatment. back enty- 1 can onger Mrs. while she and yreath side pain sband | O MEET OUR COUNTRY’S URGENT CALL for workmen, we are releasing our retail milk deliverymen—but we are making it easy for you to get Kristoferson’s milk by supplying grocery stores and establish- ing “K” milk stations. » my- only ramen of so so 1 Show your patriotism by co-operating with us in this war-time movement. Walk a couple of blocks, or less, for your milk—and help Uncle Sam get more workers for the shipyards. n six just n eat least | | From Seattle Times, Sept. 22. WAR INDUSTRIES DEMAND WORKMEN has hy P al di. | | TWO D. IDAY Wi ITALIAN “ ALLIED WAR “AT T MUTT AND JEFF Hear Jac! WURLITZER YS MORE 1 SATURDAY THE WARRIOR —With— MACISTE The Strongest Man in the 1d—The ‘“AIRBANKS” OFFICIAL REVIEW ‘RONT” o Kk O'Dale on R NEW Food Administrator Hoover says that every man, woman and child in the United States should test every action and every day and hour by the one touchstone: “Does this contribute to the win- ning of the war?” If releasing milkmen helps to supply the ship- yards, then carrying your milk aids America in her war work. A. KRISTOFERSON, Inc. PURVEYORS OF Every Shipyard, Building Oper- ations and Railroads Plead “for Skilled Help. EATTLIE war § ndustries demand 5,000 r more help were States employ- jay, some of. the saying that their isly handicapped ment largest shipyards plants are being through lack of power. All able-bodied mon Were appealed to yesterday by Federal Director Law- rence Wood, of the employment service, to come to'the rescue. “Men engaged in non-essential industries are warned by Wood that drastic steps are due in the next few days, affecting all such employes, and are ‘urged to seek jobs in some vital war work. labor | situation has” again w Phone: Elliott 223 mmunity or board, hus been halted by orders trom Wash ington, where a uniform plan of pr cedure has been promulgated for the entire nation. Drastic action is con- templated to supply the labor shortage that exists here and in other commun- ities engaged in war enterprises.” “The Milk That