The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Friday—Good-bye to Dorothy Gish in “Turning the Tables” Saturday—the unique story of Dolores, the swimming girl of the Northern wilds, whose love of animals makes them her friends and protectors from men.of prey. First of the Liberty’s Superfeature Series | A girl’s battle with a human brute on the ice fields—her rescue by Wapi the Killer, the great fighting dog of the North. Many Scenes ACTUALLY FILMED IN THE ARCTIC (North of 56 Degrees) 16 KINDS OF WILD ANIMALS SHOWN Oliver G. Wallace on the Wurlitzer aera, 22. After 6:30, Sc. UNION MAN IN THIS CITY Should See This Great Picture A FEW DAYS MORE—This picture will be held over for a few days to give you an opportunity of seeing it. Personally Directed by D. W. Griffith His Greatest Play “The Mother and the Law” Featuring MAE MARSH— ROBERT HARRON And Cast of Fifty But Ralph L. Criswell, national authority on labor conditions, and city councilman of Los Angeles, said: “Law and justice are different. Mr. Griffith, in his wonderful story, explains the difference.” LAUGHS—THRILLS—SUSPENSE REX | PATHE NEWS: Loge Seats, 54c. Children, Any Time, 10c = break |WILL FISH TAILS TRIM NEW HATS?) pottie ot Now come fish, tails trying to bureau i reported to be putting for ward a plea for fish tails, supple well-known druggist here, because mented with fins, as most attractive ornaments for women's hates. No doubt an added trimming of| been applied. | waterweed with the whole uppro- | priately dried and dyed, would lend iteelf beautifully to @ hat of maring|awalting them, because after one »-|or two applications the gray hair effect. Page the mermaids, so one! Thelr taste should be ‘ae sulted, | CLIMATE CHANGES | KILL PARK TREES NEW YORK, Nov. 21,—Decrease in the annual rainfall, severe winters, Increased humidity and heavy wind storms have caused the death of thousands of trees in New York | parka. |many trees to perish after reaching | maturity. GOUNT FIFTY! NO NEURALGIA PAIN | Don't wuffer! | Instant relief follows a rubbing with old “St. Jacobs Liniment” Conquers pain—never fails, Rub soothing, penetrating “st, Jacobs Liniment” right on the ache or pain, and out comes the neuralgia miner a joyful experiment! Try | @ small trial bottle from uggist; pour a Iittle in your hand and rub tt gently on the sore, m aching nerves, and before you realize it—in just a moment—all pain and neuralgia disappear. It's almost magical, but the joy is, that the mia ery doesn't come back. No! ‘The nerves are soothed and congestion is | relieved and your neuralgia ia over- | come. Stop suffering! It's needless—neu- ralgia and pain of all kinds, either in the face, head, limbs or any part of the body, is instantly banished, “St, Jacobs Liniment” is perfectly harm- lesa and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. In use for half a century. beautifully dark and lustrous al. into society—at least into! oid, famous Sage Tea Recipe, im- fashion. The United States fisheries | proved by the addition of other in- Poor soil also has caused |! Tob SEATTLE STAR MAKE WINTER'S HOTEL FOR BIRD ‘Here Area ‘Few Pointers to} : Help Out But with all due respect to Mother | Goose and her beloved nurncry rhymes, he'll do no sueh thing In the first place, such action ts loontrary to the instincts of birds, | «ave a Very few species such as barn | swallows, and in the second plac day of city barns with yenta \ the eaves by which birds might in past. Town birds, at least, find little winter protection from our modern garages. | But there is something that can be done in winter for those feathered enda who brave snow and cold. |There are such things a9 bird board ing houses, and the establishing and leare of one is an instructive delight, Jespectally to children. How to Make The bent winter botel for birds is constructed of a board some two feot This should have a rim an to keep the food from the |#round and for the bird guests to perch on The whole should be mounted on a post three or four feet high and placed in the center of the backyard | grass plot If you have no back yard run a jdoard in the same way, only making ]it about three fest long by one wide and fasten it to a window sill If you are regular in feeding (and thie should be done before 10 o' in the morning) you will seen ba all sort of chirping visitors to wate and make friends with. For birds learn quickly where food tn to be found and, being creatures of in stinetive habite, return sgain and again to the same place How to Feed An4d the running of your bird boarding house kitchen need be of no added expense. Make choice of table soraps before they are thrown into the garbage. Rolled potatoes chopped up, ground meat, bread, cake crumbs, tet- tuce and parsley used as garnishing celery tops, carrot tops, fat trimmed from steaks and chops, squash and pumpkin aceda all are food for some variety of bird. Let the children start a bird board. ing house thie winter, mother, It will teach them much, besides giving | them 4 new interest. ARMY HOSPITALS NEED WOMEN AIDES Army hospitals are still calling for more young women trained in occu pational therapy, to act as recon struction aids, So great is the need that the request has been made to | ohiets of educational service of army | hospitals that they make this fact | public, and at the same time ask thelr staffs to suggest to qualified wamen among thelr acquaintance to make application. Those most need od are aids qualified to teach rafts and to give training in commercial and academic subjects, ‘The office af the surgeon-encral, and all army hospitals, will furnish Application blanks for thie service. WESTMINSTEH, Eng. Nov. 2i-~ | “A lazy woman who spends her time reading novels,” was the judges de- | scription of Mary Harvey, a young | married woman who was sentenced |to four months’ Imprisonment for neglecting her ax you SAGE TEA CANDY TD DARKEN HAR Look Years Younger! Use the Old- Time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know You can turn gray, faded hair most over night if you'll get a, “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this gredients, are sold annually, says a it darkens the hair #0 naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise vanishes and your locks become) luxuriantly dark and beautiful This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound tonight, and you'll be delight-| ed with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance with- in a few days, BEGIN HOT WATER DRINKING IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT Says Glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coate your head ts aching; if wha uu eat sours and forms acid in stomach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, | sallow and can't get feeling just, right, begin inside bathing. Drink befote breakfast a giass of hot! water with a teaspoonful of lime | stone phosphate in it. This will) |flush the poisons and toxins idneya and be alimentary tra y inside bathing immediately upon | arising in the morning to wash out| of the system all the previous day's poisonous waste, gases and sour iad before eating more food. To foal like young folks feel; lke | you felt before your blood , and muscles became loaded with body |impurities, get from your pharmacist @ quarter pound of limestone® phos-! phate, which is inexpensive and af most tasteless, Men and women who are usually’ constipated, bilous, headaehy or have any stomach disorder should begin [ents inside bathing before breakfast, -FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. The Upstairs Store This Great Upstairs Clothes Shop PAGE 11 ready six days in the week to attend to the clothing requirements of the men and boys of Seattle. The tremendous growth of our business is due to the fact that we are able to satisfy the most exacting with regard to style and quality of fabrics, and to do this at prices which have convinced hundreds of men and mothers of boys that “UPSTAIRS SAVES YOU MONEY” A POPULAR SUIT MODEL AT AN UPSTAIRS PRICE Double-breasted models af particularly popular this season with men of the younger set. The style illustrated can be had with patch or slash pockets and is cut with high waistline. It is shown in all- wool fabrics, including some very beautiful un- finished warsteds of plain blue and plain dark green. And whatever the price you pay you will make a substantial saving. ined the sturdy, long mode able belt. of colors. tainly want to choose one. are as popular in Overcoats as in suits. And this style can be had withoyt belt or with a detach- Just a comfortable mid-winter wear; stylish convertible collars and made up in beautiful, soft fabrics in a wide range YOU CAN CHOOSE A COAT LIKE THIS AND SAVE MONEY And when you have seen this model and exam- wearing fabrics you will cer- We find the waistline walking length for : MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $15 to $45 Our splendid stock of Odd Trousers makes it easily possible to choose a pair to match your old suit. And at the upstairs prices of $5.00 to $14.00 will certainly be a good investment in more ways than one. A NEW PAIR OF TROUSERS DOUBLE THE LIFE OF YOUR SUIT THANKSGIVING MEN'S i SAVE. YOU urs | * (3 MONEY This snappy model, trimmed with nar- row band and shown in all popular shades, has proved a big hit. Upstairs prices, $3.50 to $5.50. THE “ATTA-BOY” CAP A full-top Cap in many delightful shades and in checks, beautifully silk lined, $2.00 and $3.00. PRICES THAT $16.75 WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS Seldom have we been able to offer a more won- derful value than this Boys’ Suit. Shown with slash or patch pockets and all-round or half belt, in gray and brown mixtures of all wood ma- terials which will give lasting, satisfactory wear. And the wide se- lection we can offer will certainly surprise you. A typical Upstairs Value for boys of 7 to 18 years. SLIPON RAIN- COATS UPSTAIRS PRICE, $15 An Invitation to Mothers ‘ Whether or not you We have just receiv ed a shipment of these Rubberized Rain Coats, and at this money-saving price they are finding a ready sale. BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS $7.50 TO $27.50 wish to buy at this time we give you a hearty in vitation to visit this Great Upstairs Clothes Shop and satixfy your: selyes as to our fabrics, our prices and the tre mendous variety we have to offer you $12.50 FOR THIS COAT, MOTHERS We are proud to show these Boys’ Overcoats to the mothers of Seattle because we know that they will thoroughly ap- preciate the _ sterling wearing qualities of the warm, good looking ma- terials. Finished with full belt and convertible collar. A double breast- ed, flannel lined model which is just the thing for present wear. In all popular shades and mix- tures, Boys’ “Slip-On” Raincoats with Hats An ideal combination for wet weather wear; belt all ‘round, military collar, sizes 6 to 16 years. Upstairs combined price of Hat and Coat, $6.50 and $7.75. “Sou’wester”’

Other pages from this issue: