The Seattle star. [volume], March 17, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Maxine Elliott and Wm.
Faversham Here Tonight;
Foys Make Fun at Moore
Tonight mark* the opening of on*
of the m»t noted of tiAr iut«.
Jliiliw KIIKill «nd William Kaver
■team in "Uml ami Ijuly Algy."
*p|Mni In lila original
»>»lc of laord Algernon Chetlnnd, In
* huh he made hi* firm real auc
(w on th* American stage. and m
Ijady Algernon. Maxine Klliotl
m*k«t h*r return to th* »m«p after
•n ahoenoe of aeven yenr*
K. C- Carton I* responsible for
"lAirtl and Lady Alfy.' which I* a
ihrfMrt ixmir<lv concerning th* w|i
aratlon of the |wur. who, tho they
ar* atlll in lov*. do not agrw on any
•Ob)e*t
Tho nupi«iruti« out Im luiln Mury
CMipton. Robert Ayrton. Pr«dartrk
IJoyd. Rrvlll* Alderaon and Hprlwl
Mmw>
• • •
Kddl* Key and his numrroua
pcoeeey ar» the *tara of the Orpheum
In tho ww hill which opened at the
Moore Sundav
Koy aid hta half doaen Juvenile
.•tarn (hla rl.lr.t aon. Bryan. la In
Uh» navy* a vehicle entitled
|~*tun»wh*r* In New York." which
tumlai n the talenta of the younger
comedian* Maty and Madeline Koy
ping pome good aonga while Kddl*.
Jr.'a, youthrul voice la very pleasing.
Irving, the youngest, pulla down
■Mat of the laughs
Martha Hamilton and company
pi mnt "Oh. You Wcmrt," a nifty
parody on domestic life and the In
staltment method of tiring Fred
IVnwu aa the hungry husband.
|w« aunt* neat comedy work.
Hart Whiflfr and company. In
"Tltiwbles of a Jitney Rua," are fan< >
Jugflrrf In a pantomimic aketch.
Ethel Natalia offera a dandy sing
Mil and Steve Juhaea ta a comedy
magician
Jean Hair to* In "Hon* I repressions"
offer* a surprise to patron* with eye-
HUIUg parodkn and lota of Jan.
"Over There"' la a blackface com
edy aklt preeent by Ooakley and Pun
Bivwa let til Offfett
Edwin J. Bmra
Al Work Guaranteed By
Kdwin J. Brown
WITHOTT AN WIAL
IN fohmMa Stml
SEATTLE'S LEADING
DENTISTS
> A dental office that baa enjoyed
• steady growth for a foarter of a
century while doatM of dentist*
We do OOt compete with "cheap
John" dentttts. nor do we operate
on peopte'a pocketbooks That we
■lre more for your money
than any ddntal office In the world
to admitted fey all bone*, high class
reuiiarf yon to to Xo any den
Seattle and be efcilllii il and
LflLkMr prices; then eall at our
leagn our pricoo and what
Aw do far you. and then decide
.■Hliroff dentist shall tie.
gEjitre you come to IM Columbia
lag ... - m—l.l am*
IjVWI Mill wifICCS
C " ,IMnWa XT Kquaied
Sa from « A M. to * P. M.
nHmtn J. Brown. Owner ami Mgr.
Records
That You Have Boon Asking For
10-inch Double-Face Record—Bsc
"Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning"
"Oh, Frenchy!"
Both Sung by Arthur Field*
10-inch Double-Face Record—Bsc
"Oui, Oui, Marie"
I Sung by Arthur Fields
Reverse: "We Don't Want the Bacon"
'"*lO-inch Double-Face Record—Bsc
"I'm Glad I Can Make You Cry"
Sung by Henry Burr
Reverse: "After You're Gone"
10-inch Red Seal Record—sl.oo
"Keep the Home Fires Burning"
Sung by John McCormack
10-inch Double-Face Record—Bsc
"Smiles" and "Roue Room"
Fox Trots by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
10-inch Double-Face Record—Bsc
"Hindustan" and "'N' Everything"
Fox Trots by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
12-inch Double-Face Record —$1.35
"Miaaouri Waltz" and "Kisa Me Again"
Waltzes by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
Sherman & Gft
Third Avenue at Pine
BmUln
Taronta— Mpoka ne—Port la ml
I
levy nnd In n lively hit.
The Firming*. In alahaater orea
tlona and feata of atrvngth and grace,
make a bin ahowlnic.
The Travel Weekly complete* tha
hill
• • •
IjnV* OKrtlKI M
I'rcttlly staged mualcal ninnhera.
■ome of them *tuged on the lilk run
way over the audience la the maU>
feature of "Polly Krtun Broadway."
levy's mualcal comedy offering
l hi* week
The plot. of which there l» Juat
enough to weave together aonK
after aon*. canter* on Alile Kahlhlile.
who. with hla wife nnd daughter, re
i I real* to a sanitarium for a com
j I'lete rest. The trouble starts when
wlfle discover* that Able ha* tie
come Infatuated with a young
Metres* n.lined 1 Hilly. who la alao at
the wanltarluin
Hot Claire. I.*w White. Madeline
llowe. Floy Ward and Corey Hunt,
beside* playing the leading rolea.
head the spectaltlea. In which the
Italnhow glrla lake an «'llvn part.
The aecond eii|s<Ht* of "The Hed
tJlove." a aerial which atarted laat
week. I* »lwwn on th* screen
• « •
PALM E III!'
A seven act show at the Palace
Hip la headed by Harry Slatko'a
Itevue, a •wnsatwn.il whirlwind
dancing .ind Jul munlr numl»r, In
which they u»<- their own orchestna
The I Indium Modrla have some
thinii i|ullr out of the ordinary m
pool tig.
Gua Krdman Is a versatile com
edlan. singer and pianist.
Klnkade and Klnkade preaent a
really different ventrllu«|Utal act In
the form of a aklt.
Cariaria and Clco have a clever
comedy magic act,
Annette and Hilly HarUetl have a
faat flylnK trujieio number.
Herman and Clifton are comedy
and ballad alngers, with a well bal
anced pnifiam of pleasing numbera.
a • a
WILKKS
With an Individualistic Interprela
tlon of the passerby in Jerome K.
Jerome'a near classic, "The Paaaing
of the Third Floor Hack." Henry
Hall, of the Wilkes I'layera. charm
ed Sunday'a audiences with hla quiet
and yet- dominant presentation of
the myatlc character. The other
membera of the cast lent Hall e*cel
lent support. and the entire drama
waa well put on and well received.
Hall waa entrusted with a role
made famoua by Sir Forbea llobert
son Various circumstances would
make It hard to draw a comparison
between the two. but Haifa acting
waa satisfactory In every respect
The remainder of the caat cotn
prlaea tlrai-e Huff, aa the "slavey,"
Addlaon Pitt. Krroan fleavey. Cor
nella Oiaas. Ruth Henlck. Fanchon
Kverhart. Julia Klraendorf. Norman
Feualer. Ocil Klrke and Howard
Uusaell I nlform good work make*
special mention unnecessary.
a a a
PANTAOM
Headlining tike new show which
oprna at the Pantages tonight wIU
be "A flrratde Revue." In wtrich
Jack Princeton, a comsdtag. ami a
bevy of pretty girls will take part.
For an estra added attraction.
Manager Pkntagaa haa arranged for
the appearance of th« "Four Hards
claimed to be on* of the beat gym
nastie acta In vaudeville.
There will be four other acta and
a new episode of "The lightning
Holder," shown on the same bill
Hurry-Up Call It
Made to Autoists
In order to avoid a Uatmlnute
runt). Seattle automobile owner* are
mtuMM to aacura their automobile
Ikwnaea for the jraar Jfl» aa early
aa poaalble at the county audltor'a
office. Koom SI7 County City build
in« Am there are about SO.OOO II
renaea aUII to be la«ued. It mwma
that that office moat aupply at leaat
2,000 ttrenaea a day until the end
of the month.
[she appears at the metropolitan tonight;
Maiinr Klliott. niie nf America * m«*i famous beauties. la bark on lite »ta*e after having I'dned the film*.
Hhe ipml two \ear* In France durtnc the war H Hit William Faterwham and an all alar ra*t, alw will appear al
the Metropolitan tonight.
PARIS-LONDON PHONE
SERVICE TO RESUME
tflpect.i! to The star by N K A I
IX >N HON, March 17 I'arls and
Luiiikin had no telephone connection
durtn* the war Service la now
Mbe nlukK il It la also plan
Ned to restore service to Ilnttie.
r " DICKERSON
RfrfUllal I
NAVY •
* YARD |
v <IPTH*I«M
V Whul*»al« I
JB an<l It'tail ■
fl IKtITIK |
B ris-ia ■
■ ValMHil 1114. _
B «lb at I'tke I
■ BHKMKirrov «>4 Bad Dat.
■ 1I«S Pari fir Ave* |
I J. K DICKERSON !
m Main UM I
pmrnemmammammmmmmmmmmmm—mmemmammmmemm*
Liberty Bonds
Roufht ind aold at m.irket rates
The Seattle
National Bank
Bond Department
Second Ave. and Columbia 8L
SAVE MONEY S§
BUY THE WORLD'S BEST SA
COFFEE gg
M.J.B. |
in th« Five Pound Can
ii turpattee all
other coffeee in •
fragrance, flavor
7S~' [HFJ
Three and Five
Pound Cane VjM |I|PH
EVERT CAN GUARANTEED |L>£!'Lm|
mmmP
M. J. BRANDLNSTEIN Ac COMPANY
ornce and warehouse
313 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE
SEATTLE
THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919.
American Pep Wins
Big British Plant
(Special U» T£»e K«ar by N K. A I
IXINHON. March IT At 7». Sir
Alfred Yarrow begin* the tranefer
of hla great shipbuilding wi»rk* on
the Clyde to Vancouver. In Krltleh
; Columbia
"We will have to pay higher
wage*. | know, but we will get
twice a* mu<h done," he aay*
And thla la the answer of one of
1 'treat lirttaln'* foadlng Induntrie* to
demand* of Hrltlah worklfigmcn
"I am In favor of the men having
better w*gei," *a>» Mir Alfred "It
I i* their right to improve their con
I ditlon a* much aa poa*|l>le. Hut the
I thing which threaten* to cripple
I British Industry 1* the limitation of
output, the m*t policy of men to r#
| fuse to put forth all their energy
under the mist »k«n Idea that they
I are thereby helping their fellowmen
Tlk rr In vol I little of auch an at
I tltudc aero** the Atlantic Men
I over there have ie*t and g«*t thru
with more work than the British
"America I* getting to be the fore
tnoM *hlpbuiidlrtg ruunlry of tb**
world, of th it 1 am sure With
three *hlft* of men and the plant*
working right around the clock,
Momethlng unknown on this side,
there l* no lo** on the machinery In
vestment.
lirlllah Work Not Sti|ierior
"With the new yard* entablUhed
In the United State* and J4pan. ship
builder* estimate It will take Ju*t
two and a half year* to recover the
damage the war did to shipping
"British workmanship I* not *0
1 *uperlor a* some of us have thought
\\> have had cxrritdorifll advantage
\\ r rttjr modern industrial life
*1 ll ' «»f |ho Napoleonic war*,
when I »t»e wan tarn and our wajr
wun r»Mv The CnltM State* had
Just begun to develop Industrial!)
a hen the civil war gave a ie(
iNirk The Franco-Prussian war hit
Germany »nd F>ance. and when
Uerrnany once goi n(Artc<l «he pro-
Kr«n»«l Industrially more rapidly
than Krltaln.
"Now Wf have suffered heavily by
war. America haa *uffered little and
i Japan not at ull They will lie the
i»ne* now to pr«** forward to out
rapidly
| "Emigration In another thing that
he* hurt u*. It haa taken the
Lcraam of our manhood l»efore the
f war at the rate of 100.000 a yeftr.
; «"al« ulatlng that It cost $2,000 to
(iriiiß a youth to manhood. It haa
coat un 92.000,000,000 a year thia
l«aui l»y emigration.'*
Plan Welcome for
91st Division Men
For the purple of providing a
touting welcome for member* of the
old Washington national guard hnd
of the >lrt dlvlMlon. who returned a*
Individuals or up camial* to thin city,
and hNo to Ret aside a pa rente' day
In honor of Seattle'* soldiers who
died during the war, the Soldiers'
a fid Hal lore' welcome committee will
hold a ma** meeting Monday eve
nlng nt the County-City building.
Theee plan* will coordinate with
th<>*«' of the united auxlllarle* of the
161*t Infantry and the 116 th field *l*-
rial battalion, who have been plan
nlng a recaption for these former na
tional guard organisation*
It I* probable that parents' day ex
ercl*cs will be held on Kaater Hun
day.
Vast Lumber Order
Goes to N. W. Mills
Northwest lumber mills will ship
100.000.0u0 feet of tie* to Kastern
railroads thl* year, according to word
received by Seattle nhlpplng men.
The Charles H. McCormick Lumber
I company was assigned 20 wooden
steamships by the United State* nhlp
plng board to carry the first eonslgt
invnt nf 28,000,000 feet to the Atlan
tic, The Inmt of the assignment 1* to
be on It* way by Augu*t
DONALD A. M'KENZIE
DIES AT WASHINGTON
News wns received here Sunday of
j the d«'Sth In WsMhlngton, I». C.. Sat
tirday, of Donald A McKenzie, 61.
pioneer councilman, member of the
old tide lands board and federal cus
toms collector, of heart failure.
McKenr.le w«h one of the men who,
Iti Seattle's early days, foresaw the
Alaskan railway and helped map out a
, route long before the project was
| started.
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE
While being rushed to the hospital
by B. E. Palmer, who found him ly
ing in the street at Halnler ave. and
Alaska *t.. George Beaumont, 25,
461K 89th ave. S.. died of heart trou
ble Sunday morning.
>1 ICS. MCVfill IHKM St MM NJ.Y
Mrs. Belle Leigh, 48, 77;):! Ifltli av«\
N. W., died suddenly Vt tli«> funilly
residence Saturday, of heart failure.
FREDERICK & NELSON
FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE
*
Nothing Is Too Fine for the
Youngest Member of the Family
and so designers both at homo and abroad have nought inspiration in the
chubby charms of the two-to-five-year-old—with the result that Spring
apparel for little tots is a quaint blending of old-fashioned simplicity and
ultra-modem "chic."
Entirely Hand-made is the Little Dress Sketched
—of Swiss organdie, hand-embroidered in pale
blue with frills edged with blue tatting, a.id pink
roses and buds hand-embroidered on the front.
Two-year size, $13.50. " i
The Bonnet to match, embroidered with pink i
rosebuds and edged with blue tatting on the *Jr R
double frills. Price stt.OO. V \
Cameo Taffeta Fashions the Uttle Coat Sketched T'l torJn.
which shows how very charming small editions of li > ti n"Y ll
the mode can Is 1 when enhanced with ruffles and ~' OwTV n I Ml
corded tucks. Price $30.00. (jV •( 1 t
The Hat for wear with this Coat is of cameo
straw braid, hand-sewed, faced with cham
pagne Georgette and trimmed with ribbon
and dainty flowers. Pnce 91J.M).
A Little Empirf Coat of Rose Taffeta
has its short waist defined by rows of shirring Charming for It* Simplicity
and is relieved by a hand-embroidered cream linen . g R of m iiitary-bla»
collai, $1.».00. satin, showing full circular
The Hat to maUrh, combining rose taffeta and jojned a ghort
rose straw with flower trimming, $lO.OO. „ ,
Price $15.00.
Buttons Trim a Hague-blue Taffeta Coat
which joins the full skirt to a short yoke. Price The red berry trimming
$13.50. on t j je
The Hat to accompany this little Coat is of . . f4 . fk
, ... . . . charming contrast to tb«
Hague-blue straw and plaited taffeta, show
ing shell-pink Georgette facing on the narrow °" n a ° £
brim. Dainty pink rosebuds and Hague-blue * n . " C 8 ***'
ribbon trim the crown. Price $13.50. nce * —sVcond Floor.
f The New Spring
'•» i Silks.
radiate abundant inspiration
' or the creation of new
e?* *£#^sr* evening tvraps, afternoon
:*\l dresses, slender Spring
II f /v-sjl miff am/ ricA
I W vestees.
SCROLL - PATTERNED BROCHE
CREPE is extremely new for after
noon and dinner grown*. Its soft
ness was just intended for draping
slender skirts, and the colorings are
rich in their darkness. In African
brown. Navy, Black, Taupe and
Copenhagen. Price $B.OO yard.
IN THIS ALL-SILK DUVETYN there
is the depth and suppleness of suede,
the softness of down and the rich,
hazy coloring one finds in Oriental
rugs. The colors shown are African
brown, Henna. Dove-gray, Navy,
Taupe and French-blue. Forty-two
inches wide, price $15.00 yard.
A VIVID VESTEE FOR A NAVY
BLUE SUIT, or a Tapestry effect
for a brighter suit, is here in these
"Simplicity" is
The Word
that best sums up the
new Tricolette DresseJ
—perhaps this is be- y/. Ijl.
cause a material so * ' tffi"
handsomefequires but
little adornment.
In Cray. Walnut, y
Navy, White and
Overseas - blue, each W
one of these Dresses I* F |v
is individual proof of 1 ||W
the adaptability of ■( lii ll IT
this clinging knitted- 1i U > i J
weave silk to the uses BBL,]. |1 | I
of Spring nnd Sum- \ | | I
The Tricolette U |
Dress Pictured <!—Jp
is in Walnut
Shade m
with folds of the material and self-covered buttons
forming the only trimming with the exception of
the plain Georgette collar in flesh-color. Price
s6<>.oo. —Second Floor.
rare Vesting*. Brocaded Crepe in
Cerise or Chinese-blue is 40 inches
wide, price $8.50 yard. Tapestries
in small broche designs in contrast*
ing colors of Gold, Blue, Gray, Black
and Henna are 25 inches wide, $7lOO
yard.
GORGEOUS HEAVY SATIN for even
ing wraps is shown in Crevette (an
apricot shade). Lie (a cerise shade),
Myosotis (a new light-blue), Bengals
(a new light-pink) and Italianne (a
new green), 40-inch width, price
$7.00 yard.
PEBBLE-BLACK BROCHE CREPE in
heavy quality suitable for afternoon
and dinner gowns, is fashioned in
Cornflower-blue, White and Maize.
It is 40 inches wide, $6.50 yard.
The Ribbon Section
Is Gay With
Ribbons for
Every Use
NOVELTY Ribbons and
Satin Ribbons and
bright - colored Gros grain
Ribbons, from narrow
widths used for neck
bands to a very wide rib
bon to add just the needed
touch to the success of
a new Georgette crepe
blouse.
NOVELTY RIBBONS which SO
artfully combine In the making
of afternoon dresses. blouses op
summer frocks and make such
novel neck cords. In bright col
ors. Roman stripes and antique
design*. With plain satin buck*;
price 60c yard.
SATIN RIBBONS, adaptable for
sashes, bags and the new AIM
t lim liowa for hats. In seven-
Inch width. In Navy, Black,
Copenhagen, Turquoise, La ven
dor, White, Gray, African
brown and Yellow, price 60c
yard.
OROBORAIN RIBBONS, for trim
ming hats, as well as for wrist
band*. stocks and so many
other necessary touches, from
1 to R Inches wide. In African
brown, l'lum. Delft, Navy,
Crow • Blue, Black, Nickel,
Ostend. Verdun and White.
A very heavy silk quality,
priced from 36c to 11.66 yard.
—First Floor.
PAGE 7
—Flr«t Floor.