FIGHT FOR ONE
BIG UNION PLAN
Vancouver Trades Council
Indorses New Scheme
VANCOI'VKIt, 15. C. July K
fly indorsing the constitution of the
"one bis union" on Thurmlay night,
the Trades and Labor council defi
nitely aligned itself with that organ
isation in the fight with the trades
and labor congress of Canada and
the American Federation of labor,
the controlling txxiles of Interna
tional craft unionism on this contl
ptnt
Alt ho all the delegates to the coun
cil did not participate In the voting
Or discussion of this constitution,
IJelegate Wilkinson, of the Ship
wrights' union, wrvs the only delegate
Who actively opposed the course of
the council, declaring that the trys
tern of industrial organisation pro
posed by the one big union was 1m
practicable.
TV*splte the fact that the council
took the stand on the side of the
big union, and will ultimately
Pronto the central body of that O.
rt. t*. In this city, delegates from In
dustrial organisations will be accord
*d seats and affiliation until such
time its the constitution of tlic
Trades and council, as it now
•lists. Is amended to admit to mem
bership only representatives of units
Of the O. B. IT. This was made clear
by Seen tary Jack Kavanaugh In re
ply to a question as to the status of
delegates from organization* which
retain their affiliation with their In
toraationul bodies.
Two representative*, one from the
•le< *trloal workers and one from the
telephone operator*. addressed thr
meeting. asking for financial support
for the striking telephone girls.
Thirty members of the Electrical
Workers' union had gone hack to
work, but the telephone operators
remained solidly on strike.
METROPOLITAN SSUS
TRANSCONTINENTAL TOVR—FIRST TRIP WEST
i ™*ONLY COMPANY presenting....
....INTHE ORIGINAL. ENTIRETY....
THE6RBATEST AMERICAN MUSICAL COttfOY
CHARLES DILLINGHAM'S
rfOlir
WALTER WILLS
up and ROY BINDER
■I jtl*oVlA#Sir!wolO6£THt<Tfitjt*
■V CLKAN^WMOLEStME
sunning oven, with
CLEVER ACTS
CHIN ChWhas a Name of Ma<hc-MusicThatls|
Sorcery-Nifty Little ChineseMaids-Toyst
Coolies-Bears-A RealOrcos Tent-Clowns
Bareback Riders-Grotesque Dancing A-nume
tld BROWN'S Fanous Clown Suapboae Band I
NIGHTS, 50c to |!.M MATS. WED., SAT., 50r to $1.50
——COMING
OLIVER MOROCCO presents
LEO CARRILLO
IN FREDERICK AND FANNY HATTONSIFAMOUS FUN HIT
LOMBARD!, LTD.
witk GRACE VALENTINE
AND THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST
PALACE HIP 5f
"THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN"
———J
TOMORROW TO WEDNESDAY
Feature Photoplay Six Stellar Acts of
(Monday to Wednesday) ■■■ I
uay Hippodrome
Allkan s Vaudeville
HLLIWVII Hrsded by the
Th. Giuliani Four
THE in a
IIDI IPTPDQ "PANTABIK OF MUSIC*
Mrur I fc»il W Popular and Classic
PANTAGES
Matinees 2:30 Nights 7 and 9
BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE
Vaudeville's Supreme Sensation
"SUBMARINE F-7"
Thrilling and realistic stage production, showing
details of the mechanism of a great undersea
fighter in action.
6-QTHER BIS FEATURES-6
General Admission .....25c
KAISER TRIAL
IS UNCERTAIN
French Are Not Excited Over
Proposed Hearing
l«\ KRKI) S. I I RCI SIIN
Cl' ill ted Press Stuff Correspondent)
PA HIS, July 12 Whatever r<
rminiiig Interest the French and
others had In the proposed trial of
Wilhelm Hohenzollern w;is practical
ly ended today, following receipt of a
note from Holland. This note de
clared that, regardless of the allies'
warning, the dutch would Insist on
exercising their sovereign rights as
they saw fit.
In many quarters, the tone of the
reply was believed to he a clear In
dlcation of the non surrender |>osi
tion Holland would take if a form. 1
demand was made for the ux kaiser
l'ach allied commissioner Is frank
ly more Interested in reparation than
in the efforts to try the former
emperor.
None of the allied lenders appears
to he Interested in the staging of the
trial, except I,loyd George. It Is be
lleved an actual plan to try Wlihelm
is certain to have «n effect In the
minds of thousands of German* and
othVrs which would establish hltn
as another Napoleon.
WOULD GIVE YANKEES
$5O BOND PER MONTH
WASHINGTON', July 12.—Provis
ion for giving every soldier, sailor
and marine a $5O united States
bond for every month or major por
tion of a month he eptnt in the
United State* nervlc# during the
war. Is contained in a bill Intro
duced In the house today by Rep
resentative Jonen, Texas,
To finance such a measure Jones
proposes that the secretary of the
treasury he authorized to Issue
bond* not to exceed $3.000 000.000
i bearing interest of 4 per cent.
\A/ILKES PLAYERS, Popular Stock Company, Close Successful Season at Wilkes
Theatre with "A Fool There Was"; Big Musical Comedy "Chin Chin" Comes
to Met; Levy's Orpheum Features New Soubrette; Pantages and Palace Hip Have
New Vaudeville Programs.
(I) A quartette of beautieN with the "Cliln Chin" Company, opening at the Metropolitan Sunday nlgjif. (») Neil Argo at the rantagin. (J) "The
Rrowna" at the Palace lllp. (4) l*w White, comedian, at l-evj'i Orpiieuin. (31 Howard Kiixtell with the WilkcH I'layers.
The Stage
TIIKATItr rtIOG&AMfI
Mi:TKo|MH.IT%N—-C hin C'ltinturn
■irttl rvnirdy,
\\ ILKK N— M Ukes Plcrtn in "A
r— I Tkm W •»" , rlwtni VMk«
IJ£VY*MOKrnr.t M-.Hldrammrr tol
ly ( onipaay In "Thr N •« | hI y
UrUir
PA LACK nvr—Vaadeville. f<*t«rlag
"Thr (iqIIUm I'our." •pvrillr
•llfSPt.
FANTAI.KfI VasdeYill*. f«ht«rinc
"HulMiiKrlnn ¥'l,'* >pfrUr«lar at
traction.
WIIJiKS
Next week will mark the closing
week of the Wilkes Players for the
season of 1918 19. at the Wilkes
theatre, in Porter Kmemon Brown's
fumouc and gripping drama, "A Fool
There Wu." The management of
the Wilkes Players are wise In
choosing this offering for the closing
one of the season, as In its lines are
im)w*dded threw star parts that are
really molded for Jane Harwell,
Henry Hall and Ivan Miller, while
the remainder of the Wilkes Players
wflt all be cast Is important roles.
"A Tool There Was'* hns had won
derful success wherever it has been
: presented, and is the one offering
I that made Hubert Milliard the star
i that he is today, when it played to a
long and successful run In New York
City. Rven the screen has cashed In
on this famous offering, and there is
little doubt that the Wilkes Players,
enjoying the spU-ndid reputation that
they have built up In this city, will
present It In a capable manner and
one that will be long remembered by
the patrons of their popular play*
I house.
The story has to do with ;i high
and Important gentleman In the dip
lornatir service. who has attained
everything that signifies,
and yet he |>roves himself a mere
weakling in the clutches of the vam
pire, who drags him down to a fail
ure in the world. even in spite of
the protesting of his family and a
dear friend.
The Wilkes Players will enjoy a
short vacation and open their new
season at the Wilkes theatre on Aug
uk 31.
MKTROPOIJTAN*
Almost everyone knows all about
"Chin Chin" by this time, and if
there are still & few who have never
heard of it, or have never read
enough about it to be well Informed
as to Its nature, it is sufficient to
say that It Is Just the usual mixture
of catehy song", attractive girls,
charming scenery and comedy
scones, and this m'-rry musical com
edy is going to be at the Metropoli
tan all next week, starting with a
Sunday night's performance.
As might be expected, from the
tltl** of the piece, the setting Is Chi
nese, and the scenes include a to£
bazaar, a tea shop, a palace, a cir
cus and a park. Into these different
environments are Introduced a vari
ety of novelties that are diverting
and serve tto maintain the comedy,
with the pleasing addition of music
and dancing.
Therf is no leading lady in thin or
ganization, altiio a number of pretty
women, principle and otherwiiie, are
lilll if EC theatre
WI LIVE J PLAYERS
Fifth anil Tlno Klllott 2525
CLOSING THE SEASON NEXT WEEK
Starling with a Matintv Sunday
That I■ripping Dramatic Triumph
A FOOL THERE WAS
The Graatast Vampire Play Kvor Written
NIGHTS—3O-500. MATS. SUN.. WKI>., SAT., 20-31 c
~ "YES « NO"
TONIGHT GREATKR THAN "THK
KYKS OP YOUTH"
THE SEATTLE STAu -SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919.
in the cast. Chief among these are
Betty Ortne. Kdna Peck ham. Jessie
Walsh. Violet Tree. Nora Sieler,
Kthel Lawrence, Marie
Blanche Argo and Margaret tfharpe.
Walter Wills and Hoy Hinder are
the leading comedians.
• • •
LOTTO ORPHKITM
The Naughty Bride" mill be the
offering of the Mid Hummer Folly
company at Levy's Orpheum next
week, starting with a continuous per
formance Sunday.
Lew White is cast in the principal
fun role, and finds himself in a
merry mess of affairs when ho be
come* entangled with a bride and
is followed by a Jealous and raving
husband. The scene for the
action of the plot is laid in
Coney Island. Krt Hunt will have
the opposite fun role, as a porter at
the hotel. Ert Hunt will assume
black face this week, which, by the
way, 1s one of his funniest charac
ters. \
Paulino Arthur, "The Sunshine
Olrl, H new soubrette. who has ar
rived from lx>s Angeles, will head a
number of offerings with the chorus
on the runway as *el! as on the
stage. Olive Finney will also have
a catchy number with the girls,
while Bob Haadberg. Madge Moore
and I-awrence Orth wyi also have a
few offerings of the musical variety.
The Amos Quartet will be heard
in several selections.
PA NT AG KM
"Submarine F-7," a realUtic stage
production, correct in every detail,
showing the Interior of a hug:** un
fighting craft, on which in
enacted a thrilling drama, will he
the headline offering of the new
bill at Pantages. opening Monday
matinee. Manager PantaffM hooked
the act personally and considers it
the best of the season.
For the extra, added attraction, the
new hill will have Juliette Dika, a
dashing French woman, who calls
herself the Franco-American singing
commediefine She Is noted for
wonderful costumes, and Is a popular
figure in Proadway musical comedy
productions.
Tlettcr Urothers, gym kings, are
novelty athletes, introducing the
"man who wrestle* with himself."
Green and Pudgh, "boys from Dixie,"
in songs and comedy; The Crom
wells, whirlwind juggling experts;
Ned Argo, harpist, and the Virginia
Sisters, singers, and a new Eddie
Polo film are other attractions of
the new bill.
PALACE IIIP
The Palace Hip will have a high
class musical act for the headllner
of the new show, which opens Sun
♦lay afternoon. The act Ih called.
"The Guillanl Four," and consists of
a quartet of opcratic singers, two
men and two women. The male
members of the quartet have had ex
tensive grand opera experience in
both Italy and America. Oulliani,
formerly associated with Mascagni,
the composer, has been with the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company
The I>olly Sister * have finished a
tour In "Oh, Look." The girls may
play a few weeks In vaudeville this
summer. It Is understood they ap
pear In the same production next
season.
e e •
Flo Zlegfeld, jr., is in search of 12
new beauties, to appear In his new
Frolic" show, on the Amsterdam
roof, m New York. Zlegfeld Is will
ing to pay $5O a week to each girl.
Kxperlenoe Is not necessary, but the
applicants must apply in person.
• • •
Mme. Barah Hemnardt has gone
on ft tour thru France, where she ts
lecturing on the late Kdmond Ros
tand.
• • •
Justine Johnstone, the famous
••Follies" beauty, is writing her
memoirs, and In spite of several of
fer* to publish th«* book In serial
form In a magarJne. has decided to
let It come out thru a publishing
firm.
• • •
Ina Claire is to l»e starred by I>a
vid Iteiasco, in "The Gold Diggers,"
by Avery Ifapwood
• »o
Muriel Starr, the American sc
tress, recently became a bride. The
bridegroom, w h«Vse name is Johnson.
Is connected with the Wrigley
Chewing C.um Co.
for six seasons Their act will in
elude classic and (Kipuiar selections.
James Mclntyre and Beatrice
Robbings, in a skit called, "An Alley
Kehearsal," will present the back
stage comedies and worries of a
vaudeville team.
Hugh Skelley and l!mma Ifeit in,
"Oh, Hello," will sing and give char
ACter delineations. Their offering
leans to comedy. The Clara Theo
doros Trio are comedy gymnast*;
Kd und Flo lirown have a lively sing
ing and dancing skit; Madden is bill
ed, "The Jazz Juggler."
OTIS SKINNER IIX>SES AT HET
A packed house greeted Otis Skin
ner and hiH eompany in "The Honor
of the Pnmily," again last night at
the Metropolitan, and a storm of
calls at last won a speech from Mr.
Skinner, in which he repeated his
assurance that the magnetism of Se
attle audiences lifted his players to
a high pinnacle of satisfaction
Otis Skinner, as Col. PhllUppe Bri
dau, out of prison, following a for
lorn hope for a Nnjwleonnic revival,
dominated patrons as easily as he did
resisting plotters in the play, laugh
ing at times and fighting at others,
to win his way to conditions as he
wished them.
Evelyn Varden, as the designing
"gutter Klrl," with an eye on I'ncle
Houget's millions; Alexander Von
slow. Commandant diet, and Robert
Harrison, as the foolish old uncle,
who cried for his Flora, do their
parts quite acceptably in the develop
ment of the Interesting story.
"The Honor of the Family" will be
seen in the closing performance to
night.
COMING TO TIIE MET
Ouy Bates Pout, who scored .1 big
success in Seattle a year or HO ago in
"Omar, the Tentmukcr," Is to return
In "The Masquerader," written by
John Hunter Booth, and founded on
the novel of the same title by Kath
arine Cecil Thurston. Thin play
proves the quality of Mr. Pout's till
ents.for it in not only in sharp contrast
with any work he has done before,
but calli* for a delicacy of treatment
which only a great artist could give.
In the play, Mr. Post appears as
two men, John Chllcote and John
Loder. They are alike in appear
a nee, but totally unlike In their
mental attitudes, and it is in bring
ing this contrast home to the folk
across the footlights, that Mr. post
does his finest work.
The engagement at the Mrtropoli
tan begins Sun<lay, July 27,
COMING TO THE MET
Frederick and Fanny Hatton's fa
mous fun and fashion success, "Lom
bard!, Ltd.," with Leo Carrlllo and
the entire original New York cast.
Is hooked for h week's engagement
at the Metropolitan, beginning Sun
day, July 20.
PARIS, July 12.—The American
soldier with his American clgaret
Is the envy of the Paris boule
vardler. The Yanks get practically
all they require, but the supply of
French tobacco is very small.
IMPROVEMENTS
RECOMMENDED
Will Go Before City Council
Monday
Street Improvements aggregating
s.'>oo,ooo wiJI !>e favorably reported
to the city council by the streets
and sewers committee on Monday.
Included In the Items of Improve
ment are the paving of Wilson ave.
at a cost of $3&0,000; paving of
12th ave. X. W. from K. ffOlh ft to
Haven n« boulcvaid, to rnst s,lo
SHS46; laying of water mains on
12th ave. N. W. to cost 1H.277.t1,
and Improvement of Jtennett st. be
tween Kenton ave. and Kmplre way
at a cost of $7,500,
Kastern ave , between N. 45th »t.
and N. 50th St., will also be paved
at a cost of $14,500.
GRKAT PAG KANT PLANNED
"Seattle, The Port of Success,"
will be the title of a pageant to be
given by the girls' division of the
War Camp Community Service In
the University of Washington
amphitheatre on Sunday evening,
August 3.
SEATTLE'S "LAST
WEST" announced;
Last Large Unplatted Tract
to Be Put on the Market as
"Little City Farms."
The day of large unplatted tracts
In Seattle is over. The largest un
used acreage Inside the city limits,
the Stirratt A Goets tract adjoining
86th ave. S. W., in now being platted
and sold by 11. C. Peters, 7lt; Third
ave.
The first unit of this property has
been divided into half xicres and will
be sold to families desiring to enjoy
the advantages of raising their own
vegetable*, poultry, etc., and yet live
within a & cent street car fare of the
city.
These half-acre 'Little City Farm*"
have a frontage of 60 feet on 35th
ave. S. W., which is a well paved
90-foot road, and are within easy
walking distance of Gate wood and
the Fauntleroy street car.
If you have a car, drive out and
inspect this inviting city-country
property Sunday. Mr. Peters' office
is at M 24 85th ave. S. W., and is
open all day Sunday. Price of these
half acres, with 60-foot paved street
frontage, is only $950, on very easy
terms.
Modem Bridge Work
For Twenty-Five Years
By EDWIN J. BROWN
Seattle's leading Dentist
108 Columbia Street
I have been studying crown «nfl
bridgework for a quarter of a cen
tury, and have worked faithfully to
master a system that Is safe, sani
tary and satisfactory. Other den*
Lists can do it if they will work and
learn. Skill and genius are acquired
by experience and arduous labor,!
My system of bridgework Is simple
and inexpensive, made with a view
to durability and utility.
A toothbrush will easily reach
and cleanse every surface of my
sanitary bridgework; it Is cleane*
than the average natural tooth.
No chnrge for consultation, and
my work is guaranteed.
I do not operate on people's pock*'
etbooks. I have elevated dentistry
to a professional business standard
KDWIN J. BROWN
1M Columbia Btmt
IMMENSE FOOD
STOCK ON HAND
War Department Holding Big
Surplus, Says March
WAAIIIXTON, .July 12. (t'nited
I'rrnn.) The war department ha*
•I J 1,000,000 worth of surplus food on
hand.
Most of thin roilld have been do
«la red surplus and released to the
public last February, Chief of Staff
March *:Ud before the liousm sub
committie, investigating war depart
merit expenditure*.
Ho alno admitted that the sub
sistence division of the quartermai*
ter corps in open to criticism for al
lowing mlllionH of pournla of ham
and bacon to deteriorate in army
warehoijM
T.«atost official figures furnished
by (Jen. March show the following
surplus food stores on July &:
Corn l>*ef. $L' 4.000.000; bacon, $23.
fiOO.OOO; corned beef hash, $10,000,000;
roast beef, $20,500,000.
Frozen meat* including poultry.
$20,000,000. Canned vegetables, $23,-
000.000.
March placed blame for delay In
declaring surpluses on the quarter
master's corps, authority having l»een
given that branch shortly after the
armistice.
STARTING DOUBLE
SUNDAY BILL
FATTY
lARBUCKLE
| jpALPITATING COMEDY
J LOVE"
IN WHICH FATTY'S FRAGILE HEART
IS DARN NEAR BUSTED
BENMSON
jjyWlyfl "SANDY
b URKE
«BhH übaru"
IN WHICH A TWO-FISTED FIGHTER PLAYS
A LONE HAND AND WINS
■■■■Hi TONIGHT
I YOUR LAST CHANCE I
I The Big Action Melodrama fJBy
I THE LOVE jlw
I CALL m
E Starring ' -9%;.,
■I BILLIE RHODES
| CHARLIE "ACE HIGH"
H CHAPLIN - with
■ IN ADDITION PETE MORRISON
MKtKkl COMING SUNDAY
§ BESSIE I
BARRISCALEI
In Her latest Picture I
A TRICK OF FATE I
It's a story about a naughty I
dancer in a Paris cafe, and a fl
demure maid of Old Virginia. B
4th at |m|l Ia |1 I m t W I John Danz
Pike Mgr.
FIND BEDROCK
ON RUBY CREEK
May Mean Skagit Power
Dam Is Possible
Investigation ah to whether bed
rink, «ttuck about 7.'j f'et below
surface, extends entirely across
Ruby canyon on the Skagit river,
will determine within the next few
weeks tlie possibility of this as the
lo< ition of the dam for the Skagit
power development project.
According to City Knglneer A. H.
Dlmoek the drill working at Ruby
haw struck and penetrated 200 feet
of solid rock, the top of the ledg"
lying little more than 1'» feet below .
surface
Another drill will immediately be
moved to Ituby from Gorge creek,
where ft ill no favorable reports
have been returned.
TKLLB WAR IIOKIUmS
Some of the horrors and hard
ships of war, as >h<* saw them, were ,
told members of the Y. W. C. A. by
Miss Hendrica van der Flier In the
Y. W. C. A. auditorium Friday ;
night. The speaker is in America
under commission from Al
bert of Belgium, and goes from
Seattle to the Orient to continue
her illustrated lectures.
aGE 3