The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 5

THIRD AND MADISON ORPHEUM Eugene Levy’s Million-Dollar Vaudeville Theatre romana SUNDAY—ALL NEW MLLE. DOLORES A swell girl—a beautiful girl— A gorgeously-gowned girl CHRISTY SISTERS COY HERNDON World's greatest hoop roller ARNOLD & ROBINSON Eccentric comics ECK & MORRIS Talk and fun at the piano and a Feature Photoplay SATURDAY—LAST TIMES OF PRESENT SHOW Sunday—cContinuous 1 to 11 p. m.; 2,100 seats at... . 10c City Band Will Play ing of the Lake Washington ship Reginald G. Rowland | ‘The Seattle City band wil! fur canal, July 4 ‘Mish the official music at the open-|is director of the band. STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917 IDOLORES AT ORPHEUM | LETTERS SEATTLE MAN ‘CynrntaGrey| WOULD RAISE PAGE 5 “Very Good Eddie” Is Coming to the Met. ttle to ‘Two or three years ago Harold Bell Wright, the most popular of liv ing writers, whose eight romances, including “The Shepherd of the Hills.” “The Winn of Barba Worth,” etc., have had a total sale of nearly eight million copies, added to his galaxy of best sellers i Byes of the World.” This story of adventure and ro nee in the cities and mountains Southern California, has been but into elaborate picto form for the theatre by the Clune Film Pro @ucing company, and the announce. ment is made that the production will be shown in this city at the Metropolitan theatre tomorrow aft ernoon and all week For six months past the entire resources of the creat Clune studios in Los-Angeleg have been concen trated on the elaborate filming of Tight’s story. It is promised for “a work that it is the finest trans of a current popular romance seraypared for the screen, It is nasections, and consumes an mdafternoon or evening in its Ber: The scenario for the work [ALL SHOULD BE LOYAL Q.—The other evening | attended a theatre with a very good woman friend; In fact, we have been the closest of friends for years During the even ing pletures of Washington, Lin coin and Pr dent Wilson were thrown on) the screen ' am the mother of a son just 21, and | clapped to show my loyalty, and rose with the audience to the tune of our national hymn My friend remained seated. When | asked her to rise, she said, “I am not sympathy with thie busi ness,” and in a moment of anger | said; “Then you are a traitor!” We did not speak again until leav Ing the show, when she sald, “I | hope your son geta killed in this war.” Now | ask your advice as to my attitude. Can | retain the friend. ship of a woman who talks like that? LOYAL AMERICAN WOMAN A.-War and patriotiem and the deep beliefs and prejuc humanity have always sepa friends, and even families inevitable In times of friend's conduct would be ed for as a difference in method She may not believe in demonstra tign, just as people differ about feligious emotionalism Again some persons a slow to be aroused; she d not reached the point of enthusiasm which your more excitablé nature had attained. she did not wish to be dragged into a display of her patrioti« All of these 8 might go in time of peace. But not now. You had a right to try to arouse her to a show of loyalty dividual decisions and has passed. The majority rul Indi vidual, minor prejudices and prefer a must be swept along with t at current of national feelings And that curse against a friend shows a depth of bitterness almost believable Yet, you should not this friend go till you have tried many times to save her. Perha even now she regrets those hasty | words. Give her the opportunity to acknowl eit. And far more nec yessary than apology to you is a chan attitude toward the gov inder whore flag rhe has sD her life and to which she owes allegiance entiret YNTRIA Oney ace exe acts & REPORT TO COURT Q.—There is a pretty young wom. an living in this neighborhood who is married and has a little boy. This woman is lax, and her hus band either does not know it or m ppared by the noted author who also gave his personal ice to the day-by-day work ‘of interpreting his characters for the production. Wright's novel contains much of the kind of material out of which ful motion pictures are nd it is promised that the fron ground for the film version pose a magnificent panore 1 0! nia Among the well-remembered ( SCENE FROM” THE EVES OF com f the outdoor glories of Southern Califor peo TRE WORLD® Oakley, the forest ranger Sybil, the intain girl; Mra Taine, the fashionable sf who attempts to snare the artist, King Mr. Taine, the wealthy roue; Rut convict; photogtaphs which form the back-! ple of the story are Willard, the |lidge, the bullnecked art critic; The day for in-| doesn’t like to give up his so-/ jcalled home. She is sometimes See “The Eyes of World,” Sunday, July ist | | | 3 Seema | SUB VICTIMS over a boat to 40 days,” 5035 35th ave S., makes declaration, and ho is perfectly serious about it, having petitioned Senator Poin dexter to present his proposal tion to Maj. Gen, Goethals, of the United States shipping board For houses 1 the Pacific ways made ters He doesn't propose to build ships. But Dawson will a » to pull tor pedoed bottoms up from the bottom n and turn them over to > government He Raised Columb His ts not the drear prophet ' prised » along rom the way He waited until the tide was low,| and fastened a series of cables un-| der the be | The ed do the! rest! The wrecked ship came up with the tt | for a nted dredg-| ed ship rest-| “Tt ean turn Uncte Sam C. 8. evory waon Dawson moved raz butldings along coast, altho ho has al Seattle bis headquar- year {a mere $10 Dawson sur the waterfront! Columbia | Past water- bottom of the trom ton a device } t will speed the ing around a silt | Ing the it, he} ays, he ¢ ad rigging} edily | Only Wants Help | want roment help,”| mn, and I'll do my work and turn ¢ r the bottoms to my) country. The ships would have to be located. That could be done by the government.” He ha est Goethals and have him Dawe wo log bottom on Wit Ant says Dawe . Dolores, 3. Richard Lonsdale, at the Tivol Hip. ORPHEUM In Mile, Dolores at the Orpheum re, Third and ——~| Madison, Sunday afternoon, Man ager Fugene Levy believes he hae th vaudeville exter to inter. sxamine the pat a who will go on gone for several days at a time and leaves her boy anywhere she, tig: seen in Seattle in months can. She is breaking Up manyinolores will be seen in a big sing happy homes, taking the husbands j0 0 401 of women who are her friends.) Other acts Eck and Morris Neighbors and all who know about talking and her are quite indignant about It. and Robinson, | should like to know if thei ecentric comedians; Coy Herndon, any law protecting homes against jored hoop roller, and the Christy such women. Could anyone make sisters in a costume change act trouble for her without involving) -rhere will also be a feature pho ? ANXIOUS. |toplay, Tho present program at names? If it can be proved that the! tne Orpheum will close Saturday night in a comedy |piano act; Arnold is actually neglecting her is not a fit per. up, the case can juvenile court will take p. Also, the woman can be prosecuted for indecent conduct TO MET COMING the ne Chi ago, which will come to the Metropolitan soon. few weeks ago Denman Maley, one of the principal comedians of the company, was married to Olive Reeves-Smith, daughter H. Just Printers 1018 THIRD MAIN 1043 the of actor, And now comes t an- Tnouncement that Alice Dovey, the be married very shortly to John Hazzard. | | WILKES For the week matinee commencing with ay, the Wilkes Players will present a drama of life entitled “Mother.” This | play will give Panehon Everhart |her first chance at a star part, as she will be seen in the title role Mother a strong story of J home life, and mother sacrifices, jand is one of th eat dramas of its kind ever written. oe NTAGES Miss Hamlet,” jtravesty, featuring REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS jPA | a big musical Pauline Barri introduce our new (whalebong) plate, which is the lightest ef strongest plate known, foes not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Gold crown .. $15 net of teeth (whalebone) 48.00 $10 set of teeth $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crown .....+++0+-+- $3.00 | Gold {flings .. $1.00 up Silver fillings -500 Platina fillings -75¢ | All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impression taken tn the morn- ling and get teath name day. Exam: | ination and advice free © fampice of Our Pinte ¢ Wo je Stand ent of Time. to ent patronage te mended by our early custom. work te atl) giving good Anak our customers who @ tested our work When coming | to our office, be #ure you ure In the | right place. Bring this ad with you Cut - Rate | OHI Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY #T. Opposite Mrasem-Paterson Co, ation at the Orpheum. 2. Reeves Smith, the famous English | prima donna of the company, Is to! Kibel, at the Pantages Marie Genaro, at the Palace) 4 fand a company of eleven, will be the headline attraction of the new bill at Pantages, opening with the matinee performance next Mon day | For the added feature Manager Pantages will bring on Miss Leila Shaw and her players in “A Truth jful Liar,” said to be her biggest success. Howard, Kibel and He bert, unique comedy entertainers, | are also expected to prove a strong drawing card Other numbers Klotz and N vocalists; Eddie Martin, the dancer, and Swain's cats and rats Ruth Roland, in the latest ept sode of “The Neglected Wife,” will be seen in the screen . PALACE HIP The new sh seven young la ‘Russell and Helen Primrose, }a munical offering The Radium Models have with Posing act. Three women and one man present a series of ancient and modern sculptures Roth and Roberts will be seen in a line of talk and songs. Lew Hoffman has a hat juggling act Frank BE. Dae and Margaret Ne- ville will offer a comedy entitled “Any Couple.” Marie Genaro will offer a contor- tion and talking fenture. o- TIVOLI The offering at the Tivoli theatre for the week starting Sunday will “The Murderers a musical of. backed up by Richard Lons- as the Swede comedian, and the neing of the American Beauty Girls St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co Fiveback linings and repairs for all of stoves, and tu Wa and colle and con- eos Maia 575 B | Our Capital Fully Paid Up of ¥ $400,000 § 5 ; Safeguards Your Deposits Which Earn 4% | Compounded twice a year In our OWN building. “MOTHER” A beautiful home story of mother love and sacrifice One of New York's Greatest Successes. WILKE Fifth and Pine. THEATRE PLAYERS Telephone Elliott 408. (Reached by Car Lines from Everywhere) SOWARD TANS | Myra Willard, the scarred victim of the vitriol thrower, and Lagrange, the cynical author-friend of the artist { “The Byes of the World” has an elaborate musical score, WEEK wis. Other Nights, 20c, 30c, 50c ‘ TOMORROW, SUNDAY Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 1Se and 25c Matinees, st J HOGE BUILDING Second and Cherry Owned and occu- pied by this bank. MME al ces SY, WP att Take a Dollar Out of Your Pay Envelope As you hold the dollar in your hand, think of the various things you could do with it. There are thousands of ways in which you could spend it—some of the ways will bring you back a dollar’s worth in value, some will bring you less, some may bring you nothing, and some may cost you money. That same dollar, deposited with us in dur in- terest department, will open your savings ac- count. You will find that it is just as easy to save a dollar out of your pay envelope as it is to spend it. And as dollar by dollar your savings grow, you will gain financial independence. What are you going to do with that dollar? Union Savings & Trust Company OF SEATTLE In the Heart of the Financial District ‘Seattle Athletic club brought in 4 WOMEN JAILED more than 200 applications for BY POLIGE SLEUTHS tinea" the coat or tue club's ful Raids made by the night police |Toster of 1,200 Friday noon. detectives in the South End Friday | night resulted in the arrest of 40 women and six men on charges of disorderly conduct. Nine alleged disorderly houses and what is be- lieved to be an opium joint and gambling hall were raided. See Dr. hp Brown HIMSELF Testing Deatist clud | pain. Get 1,200 Members The drive for membership of the or a ‘These prices in extracting without Q < | | | | | | | | | Hood Canal | Sunday, July Ist PICNIC and DANCE | Palatial steel S. S. POTLATCH leaves Colman Dock | at 9:30 A. M. Sunday, July Ist, for a cruise up the | HOOD CANAL as far as Brinnon. Circling in Dabop Bay the Potlatch will return to Bangor for the big Picnic and Dance, arriv- about 1:15 P. M Two pretty groves with plenty of tables and benches for picnicking drinking water and a good bathing beach make this the finest spot imaginable for a day's outing A dance will be held all afternoon in the Ball Room of the Bangor Commercial Club. \- fine floor and excellent music are assured. S..S. POTLATCH will leave Bangor at 5:00 P. M., arriving in Seattle at 8:30 P. M. Come join this big joy Bring your own lunch, or if you'd rather, eat aboard the “POTLATCH” at city prices Give yourself and family a vacation at these nominal prices: Round Trip a dollar-fifty. Chil- dren 5 to 12 years, seventy-five cents. But—GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY! PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. COLMAN DOCK MAIN 3993 ‘ | | | |