The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1918, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. Movie Shows Swing Doors Open For First Time in Five Weeks drama, | | TODAY'S PROGT John MOORE ve Libert Kaine | 4 MISSION—Dert Lyteti in “Unes- pected Places.” CLEMMER KEX — Doug Vairbanks in ‘The Annette champion Malfvreed.” The Romance of Tarzan,” will be} shown The sequel to Tarzan was written b the same Burroughs, pr «| mame director, a 4“ ae a swimmer and The picture is full of thrilling neues ie Ga ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE J... Be" Some time ago “Targan of the |" "Come On In," with Frnest Truex R PENS I ONIGH r 8:1 “Legge! shown at (he Coliseum and Shirley Mason co-starred, heads 9 e starting today thee fduel | the opening program at the Strand ntarting today, The story deals with man «py, and of course there is a ro who | a this time to be HAIR COMING OUT = 2="=""=. COLONIAL (Continuing Twice Daily Thereafter) AN EXCEPTIONAL BILL AWAITS YOU “To Hell With the Kaiser” topr Al L FOR day. The plot ix timely and unfolds ” “4 teelf until the ka meets hia de FORD “Danderine” will save your struction at the hands of his Satanic i 7 y Jenty T DEMOCRACY fe ti ewe es new selections on the Wurlitzer by SIS ERS Try this! Your Hair gets denpedihoapdee: es 5. iosaatae (An Allegory of the Present.) soft, wavy, abundant and =| MISSION lossy at once Unexpected laces,” Rert ® y Lytell.in the role of a young New ity it! Ye ie York Journalist, is the feature at 1 Hittle Dan. | traction of the opening of show The nereen story is an adaptation Lieut. Frank Rt. Adams’ novel of ame name and the cast aup « Mr. Lytell includes I in the Ford Revue of 1918 Arthur Anderson at the Piano BURT EARLE & CO. with Mission's FRISCO ft, lustrous. wavy and free from dandruff. It is xpensive to have prett Just easy and j I s charming and lotw of it H E E N R I X inte fi & small bottle acannon sane Semuaioce Tmanderine now-—all Burton drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed, and within ten min and Sister Josephine In Original Songs Written by Miss Trix a Doe ean Wot Al Wo os WALTER BROWER The Jolly Jester REX | ratty Arbuckle and Doug Fair | banks will share honors at the Rex ‘or the opening week. Fairbanks will be seen in “The Halfbreed which affords him plenty of oppor: | ve tunity to pull off nomé of his! in which be has become #0 utes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and r and luster Bright | } of a num ptarred with the girls, this re sbust com |eaian, will furnish plenty of fun MAYOR STATS i = WORK ON PEAGE working, Tues Danderine 1 sure hair grower, destroyer of druft and cure for itchy scalp, and| it never fails to stop falijng hair at| once If you want to prove how pretty | and soft your hair really Is. en | a cloth with a little Dandert arefully draw it through taking nt GET SEATS AT ONCE—MAIN 222 Prices—10c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Matinces Daily 10c, 25c, 50c. nats a time known as Seat reconstruction committer elighttu > tries t tle's Names of lumbermen, dairymen, en | sineers, electrical experts, roadbuild | ors, workers, bankers and farmers are being considered for election | ‘This committee will deal with the after the war problems, which are al most present. “Lat us our waterpower and develop our tands,.” said the may- or. in urging the progress of work which will absorb returning soldiers and war workers changing their em-| ployment The entire resources of the #tate| will be dealt with by the mayor's Use more EGGS save meat mmittee in its work, and the other | ities in Washington are asked to co | perate. U. $. CONDITIONS — 0. K. AT WAR END, BARUCH ANNOUNCES m, steady grip on all conditions All pomsibility of industrial disturb: ances or money panics was fore talled by the government's controt f raw materials, labor, food, fuel, in- dustry and trade, Chairman Baruch, of the war industries board, declared today CAKS FROM BLOOD OF HORSE FRENCH FOOD PARIS, Nov. 12.—Instead of, din- ner, from soup to nuts, how about serum cake? It's a new food sub- stitute being experimented with at the Academy of Agriculture itn Paris, made from the blood of a horse and said to be very nourish ing and inexpensive. Two pints of the serum give a quantity of al- bienen equal to that furnished by 200 eggs. “CAN I BE | CURED?” economic SE more eggs to save meat—that’s what Mr. Hoover asks you to do, And you're glad to do it. You know there isn’t a better breakfast than two poached eggs on toast—seasoned exactly right. Of course, the cooking gives the flavor. There isn’t - much inteérest in a raw egg. The “cooking” does it for Lucky Strike cigarette—gives a delicious flavor. It's toasted. help you can, and she will repay you with health. Look after the kid neys ¢ kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering and throwing off the poison that constantly accumu- lates in the system, everything goes wron GOLD. MEDAL. Haarlem O11 Capsules will give almost im- mediate relief from kidney and | bladder troubles and their Kindred ailments. They will free your body | from pain in short order, Bu to get GOLD MBDA | “Uc THAT OD RHEUMATISM!” That's the time to get busy | and apply Sloan's Liniment Put it on rheumatism.at- | tacked joint, let it penetrate withoi and then—what a relief! | Sloan's Liniment won't monkey on | the Job. It gets right down to busi- | ness and helps to relieve almost any | kind of external ache, pain, or bruise |that comes along. Does it cleanly, | qulekly, economically, From any | druggist, anywhere. The big bottle is economy, 30¢, 60c, $1.20, Sloan’s| Limiment . Matis Panny | | ‘Pape’ 's Cold C ‘ompound’ Ends on Eczema: PAGE 9 | Don’t Coax! Your Little Pet Needs a eds a Candy Cascaret Look at the kiddie’s tongue! Then hurry! Give Cascarets to work the nasty bile, souring food and constipation poison from the little liver and bowels. tantly | Children love ‘‘Candy"’ Cascarets. Harmless! , A cag oh Never gripe! Never disappoint! Cost 10 cents a box.! ake ond grippe and break up a #6 vere cold, either in the head, chest body or Iimbs It promptly opens nostrils and alr pa es in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves ste headache dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Kase your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store, It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvent. | ence. Be sure you get the genuine PRISONERS ARE | STILL GLOOMY. WITH THE AMERICAN ARM IES IN FRANCE, Nov. 11.—(Night) The noon communique mere! MILLIONS USE IT TO STOP A COLD Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours, new ing clogged-up Hontilit with the arm Cheering 4 Kroups of pr roads, inva Truck unearthed e' decorated their vehicles. The troops yelled boyishly at passing staff cars full of laughing officers. Salutes were forgott " Suggestion MOTHERS! When your child is irritable, feverish, when the little tongue is coated, breath tainted, give harmless Cascarets to thor- oughly cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels—then don’t worry! Full directions for children’s dosage at all ages on each 10 cent box. Why Worry About Burglar? A Cody ou urglar Alarm will pr * whi X sna gig atrument.. suitabie ,for Price $3.00 | 40 New York Block. | Phone, Main «785 take Suet a few mo- D. D. D. The Liquid Wash BARTELS DRUG STORE ENTIRE KENNEWICK CLOTHING STOCK ON SALE Wednesday If you value your watch, lt Haynes repair it. Near Liberty theatre —Advertisement. oi Leck for the Free Doctor Sign |Entire Kennewick Clothing Stock, of Kennewick, Washington, pur- chased by us at a fraction of wholesale cost. The Influenza Ban is now removed, so entire stock will be thrown on sale Wednes- day morning at 9 o’clock. Don’t miss this wonderful savings op- portunity. The entire Kennewick Clothing stock, of Kennewick, Washington, has been bought by H. M. Rogers, proprietor of the Red Front Clothing Company, and has been moved and merged with Rogers’ great Red Front stock, at 1508- 1510 First Avenue. The sale of this great stock has been held back because of the influenza ban, but Rogers has decided it must move, and he has therefore cut sale prices right and left for quick business tomorrow (Wednesday). The highest grade of Men’s Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes; racks of Men’s Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Suits and Overcoats; Monarch and Cluett Shirts; Eagle and Medlicott Underwear; Pure Silk Shirts, Hosiery, ete., in- cluded. This stock is exceptionally high grade, and has been re-marked to rock-bottom sale prices for tomorrow (Wednesday). Look at the fine values; they can’t be beat. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS < $14.85 <« ‘on’s’ elegantly T:‘lored Suits, Kuppen- | Hundreds of Men's High-grade Overcoats heimer and Socicty Brand make; regular | and Raincoats, beautifully tailored, worth prices to $30.00, cut to......... $14.85 to $27.50, cut to............... $12.85 Men’s Kuppenheimer Suits, heavy, all- wool | 8, tweeds and serges, worth to $45.00, cut $8.00 Boys’ School Suits, all sizes, cut to H, M. ROGERS Successful Purchaser of Kennewick Clothing Steck MN er eae aca a BID.SS eens . worth to $5.00, cut Men’s Suits and Overcoats—a pile of odds ve culbia ce be eh oes $2.48 and ends—worth to $25, cut to. ..$9.85 $6 Men’s Union Made Work Shoes Cut to $2. 98 Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, Union made; Children’s Shoes, kid and gunmetal; $6.00 value, cut se o0s oe sizes; worth to $2.25, cut to........ oe " .00 Stetson, “at Face 2 one pe ia ates $3. 95 | Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, worth to $8.00, Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, big assortment of CAE MOS. os seaman carat Mem i styles; worth to $6.00, cut to..... $2.85 | $1.00 Boys’ School Shoes cut to ....$1.98 Arrow Collars, All Sizes, Your Choice, 5c Hundreds of Arrow Collars go on sale tomorrow at 5¢ instead of the contract price of 25c. They’re slightly soiled, but good value, and we'll clean them up tomorrow (Wednesday) at the ridiculously low price of 5¢. All sizes. 75¢ President Suspenders go on sale tomorrow at 35¢. Men’s Pure Wool Eagle brand Underwear on sale at $1.98. Men’s Dress Shirts, worth to $1.25, go at 68¢. Shirts of the better kind, including Cluett and Monarch brands, that sold to $2.50, on sale at $1.25. Men’s 50c Wool Socks go Saturday at 23¢. Men’s Cotton Socks at 121¢¢. Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear, worth to $2.50, at $1.25. Bs Handkerchiefs tomorrow at 6¢. Wednesday we'll also sell Men’s Pure Silk Socks 23¢. Heavy Flanne! Shirts, worth {to $3.50, marked to $1.48. Light Chambray Work Shirts go at G9¢. And Men’s Union- made Overalls marked to $1.65. Heavy Wool Mackinaw Shirts cut to $4.85 Heavy Outing Flannel Gowns go at $1.48. 35c Lisle Garters go at 18¢. It will pay you to come this sale tomorrow. Come sony Wednesday—come prepared to buy, and remember—Rogers will cash your Pay Check SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. ‘LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION STORE WITH THE RED FRONT The Red Front Clothing Co. 1508- 1510 First Avenue 2Pposite the Public Market Just North of Pike Street S55 oo Ras i ope aac Sa i Pt a