The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1917, Page 4

EDDIE” AT MET _ METROPOLITAN F The Metrovotitan theatre ‘ail Deen batting 800 in their mid-sum >) mer season this year, for following Pup “The Yoomernne” and Al Jol fon in “Robinson Crusoe, Jr along comes “Very Good Eddie,” ™ Opening for a week's enearement at the Met, Sunday night, with a | musical comedy which is a knock out. | “Very Good Eddie" comes with the original New York cast, which} fa full of snap and ginger, catehy Bones and fun a Unitke the majority of becrea| + comedies. ry Good Eddie” has} &@ plot oe is easy to follow : ‘As the story coos, the Darttnes| and the Kettles 1 start their honey ) Moon on the cane dont. At one of the stops, Mrs. and Mr } ing get left on landing. | Phen Mr. Kett’> and Mrs. Darting @m order to hush the tonue of D Beandal, pretend that they are married. Thines cet into an awful mixup for a time, but then the ‘Baual thing happens, of matters all| | gtraightenine out in the end | Georgia Mack—hbarely five feet! ey fn height—but a ciant in personal : » kept the audience in laughter Rearly all the time, and when ‘ Georgie wasn't busy there was Den. the versatile hotel} man Maley, Clerk. There's also a chorus, believe us. ee ‘. | Tivo! | The players at the Tivol! theatre| have a new program of fun and pones. Richard Losdale, in the role of Swedish municipal judee, pulls umber of jokes tn his little must- comedy sketch called, “90 Espec cood was the fellows, | | company and cortumes of the and dance cleverly ‘American Beauty” chorus in this Louts London with a good number. volce, puts over good char : vies iad ter song studies ‘WILKES Unusval tricks with ropes and ay ‘The large audience that packed funny ne scored a hit for} Chuck Haas, “California Cowboy Comedian Ei Wilkes thestre to the doors ees night, gave Phoebe Hunt she will long re Tt was her first appear return last week tn) n Clay.” a vehicle that the m got especially for this comedy of a talking and ering tn musiefans oc actress. It strips all the clare off of so tlephone. ty and shows it in ail its naked- +. © ORPHEUM Phoebe Hunt was riven the difft The headtin role of Ellen Nen!. In the show the ¢ m scene, where, as a wit she gives a long recital. she ! ft In such a manoer that audience was left weeping the cartain, fall. = HIP Philip Pel was a riot in its and its fine rend tore.” “The conee , in a very clever) picture feature, the inside working of a production. and dancing number A singing that of the Eight Black Dots, aj num. tor Atwaters Table of Food Values Calories per Ib 295 115 635 895 ,245 100 975 200 Foods Tegderloin ps (Pork Loin ak (Porter ise) (Sirloin irl . » Bread OYSTER CRACKERS SODA CRACKERS ~ CRAHAM CRACKERS. Dr Atwater’s Tables of -Food Values are standard authorities Food is Fuel contains. Hence Food mine the Value of Authorities Food by heat units. The experts call this heat unit Calorie. or biseuits! Draw tention to the table above. It is aceurat tion. Whatever your favorite biseu may be you may rest assured of highest food value- on Swastika Brand. Pacific Coast Biscuit Company ROT YE CT aaa Cost isGad’ Com Mj Ki ROR RIPE of colored people. know how to produce real harmony Slacker” is sketch with a terrific Rogers and company | son, Seattle favorites, with the bie feature number of| Lancaster and Marie Francis to |The Dutch also put up a scrap for Bew vaudevilie program which/help them. Florence Merritt is a sod Sunday the Palace Hip,|neat little singer and Michel and ‘@ travesty sketch, “The Movie{ Mark are a hit as whistlers. The|ting fortress, some in ruins, others new actually drew prolonged applause, which may be understood when the star fs stated as William Far- Without it the human ma- chine would slow upand stop. The value of food is deter- mined by the units of heat it Heat is the source of all energy. deter- its energy-producing Qualities — its Foods containing most Calories are the most nutritious. Observe the high food value of crackers your neighbor's at- Swastika Biscuits are famed for nutri the -if you firmly insist ‘Big <p TO A aaah Faber and Taylor have a good | “Going North,” inging number. June and irene Molva are good Jophones and a new | | musical instrument called the bot-| ition In the new band ich mare a new punch to Seattle, a it : ee sect, enh HR Rasakshsk FARR RF ib nes to ll Trova war put| helping rid the Pa on by Bob Athon and Effie John-|The Chinese have since tried and CHEE) fatled to get tt back a time or two. China. They advertise “honest gambling” there. uch Is the interesting Infor- Crawfo Mt VERY G00) |“Honest Gambling” in Macao _ IS “VERY GOOD | ‘Brings Many to China Coast! One of Macao's gambling houses savoring Sm sqware dealing Who| By United Frese Leased Wire LOS ANGELES, Cal, 30.—If the lure of the gambitng table entices you, go to Macao, mation brought here by M. H. returned from rd, who the Orient recently. tan pal. street bling” bling” ing in ga up by th which ¢ jit late in the 16th century. result | intact. sula, | | visit Ma tinued ( | follow Some jare four ter of each is an op “To prevent ments by foreigners, the Chinese! built a stone wall across the penin ne Ka are the © | 1,000 8 “In Macao, the Monte Carlo of the Far East, ail the fan- boldly announ ans that “Honest “Firet-Clase Gam- ls conducted sald Crawford. “This guarantee of honest deal ames of cha: obtained July by arm inside,” is backed pos every promontory is a jt “People from all over the world fan “But those wh es most persistently ao to play rawford hinese. oft high |players peer down {rc to watch the game. T | fie of pirates, | further Ana encroach an,” con at Once gambling houses In the cen pit. The balconies ¢ Is only | jone game and one dealer to every | | how une “A thousand lever, bet on that one game. send the ble on a If they wi the centages alf a million a ir money games and th trem vernm are on its fran persons will down tc nt reaps a month in per hise | how. | They conducted | income to the The Portu profit Games Run Night and Day “Perha thing about the playin titude wi pa the most ith which the |they never bat an eye fortune as an inevitable Fate, “The pean an striking contrast nd = Chin If the ¢ ° between gamblers is ucasian makes impressive 1 hine the for When the game goes against them accepting i! ruling of Euro: | a big winning, his enthusiasm can uppreesed, If he loses, he {t is always Oriental He No change marka his face, | Macao {8 a ais! Business ts al Steamers from Hong bring new tries to be game, but with an effort. With just the opposite ts the case [is stoic. whether he wins or loses. | “Gambling at jand night affair. | ways good |Kong, 58 miles went, grist for the game mills daily.” 'NO WARRANT FOR COP | (ON ASSAULT CHARGE |, | Peppard, Following the acquittal of a téamster, Roy who had been arrested on a charge of yell- ing “Scab!” when a | express wagon attorney, Thomas RB. hove in sight, Wells-Fargo his MacMahon, attempted to get a warrant for the jarrest of Patrolman Flattum policeman ing Peps jeutor L | Warrant, 'did not | convictio refused MacM The was accused of assault rd without cause Prose to Issue a ahon that he he could gainst Flattum, secure & | Delay Costs Goldie Femini Third av afternoo: try for 9 a. m Catholic | Sunday. sengen, ne delay for bile ride cost Goldie Rolland ¢., $500 ball. | BURY VETERAN TUESDAY | Funeral | Kelly, 78 services 20 years, Tues chureh, The victim 35 years old, 3600 Montlake boulevard. was for . civil war veteran, and a resident of the Puget Sound coun will be held at St. Edward's Hillman $500 in Bail Money) an automo-| \% Members of the dry squad arrested her Sunday n, as she | for an auto ride, and relieved her of two quarts of whisky preparing | Richard elty. ONE SPEEDER ARRESTED | Only one speed arrest was made) was E, G.| a florist, of the ta-|f} . little dumb-waiter, | the money comes back same way STAR--MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917, PAGE 4 ac Dougall-/euthwick Charge Purchaiie Made Tuesday wal Be Billed on August Statement, Payable September First. A good day to buy Women’s Summer Garments for less Odd Pieces of China and Fine Glassware Four Groups Very Greatly Reduced at, the Piece 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c Articles too numerous in all, and too few of a kind to mention, but rare bargains, every one, in pretty and useful China and Glassware —MacDeougall-Southwick, Fourth Fiver. FOR REMNANT DAY A Section of the Basement Floor Becomes A Most Remarkable a. 5c to 25c Store of Household Hardware, Etc. Here are many of the handy little things that save time and drudgery in cooking and housework, doing things more quickly, easily and better for you—things that regularly cost far more than the Remnant Day prices of Sc, 10c, 1Se and 25c. There are only one or two of some articles. Valuee te 28¢ on the 5c Table Corkscrews Values to 60c on the 15c Table Shoestring Po- ith Gattare eteae Gath Individual Moulds, Nickel- Seoops, Nut Crackers, Stove plated Serving Trays, Alumi Lifters, Stove Pokers, Fold num Dasting Spoons, Enamel nt Hangers, Skirt Blove Brushes. Hand-weoding Forks, Hose Menders, Sprinklers. Candle Sticks, Egg Separ- and Aluminum Cake and Pie Pans, Floor Polishing Ofl, Howard's Combination Dust Cloth, Enamel Sauce Pan with cover, Enamel Pudding Pans, fivefoot Feather Cetl- ing Duster, Ice Cream Moulds, boxes of Dennison’s extra heavy Paper Napkins, Hand Fruit Jar Wrenches, Enamel Measuring Cups, Asbestos Iron Holders, Fancy Cookie Cutters. eee ea en ‘Trow- Flegs , and Orona uminum as Cleaner. Values te 40¢ on the 10c Table Potato Mashers, Soap Dishes, Values to $1.00 on the 25c Table Fish Racks, 12- and 14-inch galvanized Garbage Can Cov Butcher Knives, Spatulae, ers, Tin Scoops, individual assorted Moulds, nickel-plat- Moulds, Aluminum Ere ed Serving Trays, Aluminum Shirredegg Pans, Alum/num Drinking Cups, assorted nick- elplated Bath Hooks, Lawn Sprinklers, Pruning Shears, Whips, Howard's Bric-a-brac Duster, Alcohol Stoves, Sil ver Polishing Cloths, Milk Bottle Brushes, Turbine Exe Beater, Enamel Ladies, Toilet Baby Feeding Spoon, Tea In- Paper Holders, Aluminum fusers, Egg Slicers, House Percolator Cans, Aluminum hold Churn Glasses, Mixing Cream Ladies, Extension Bowls, and nickel-plated Call Wire Strainers, Bells for the sickroom. Savings of 15c to $2.05 on Household Needsat 20cto $2. 48 $ Household Butter $5.00 O11 Stove. hurn ~ 95¢ $4.00 Flectric Iron $2.50 Aluminum Tea Kettle 45c Blue and white Mixing at » $2.48 Bow! ‘ 20¢ 2.50 Covered Ironing Boards 36c Fancy Paper Napkins, at $1.85 Dennison’s, many flowered $1.00 Galvanized Tubs 68%¢ patterns, 100 for. 20¢ $1.25 Galvanized Tubs ..98¢ 65c Enamel Sauce Pans with 65c Kitchen Sink Pafl with cover BOe Strainer in cover 10¢ 70c Enamel Rinsing Pan 85¢ —MaeDougall-Southwick, Hasement Floor. 3x6- foot Inlaid and Printed Linoleum Remnants 98c Other remnants of y square yard to 3 square sbsslomtd each Qhe to .... - $2.50 AS¢ RUBBER DOOR MATS Size 14 by 26 inches, each rs SCRIMS/AND NETS, PER YARD 10¢ to eight yards long, some more or less im 10¢ jor. Remnants from one perfect, per yard —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth REMNANT DAY SAVINGS IN THE Needlework Shop Stamped Towels, 19¢ Fine quality huck with col ored borders and neat de signs, 25¢ values 35c Turkish Towels, 15¢ Stamped in assorted de- Stamped Pleces, 10¢ Instead of up to 40e. Bed jackets, pillow tops, boudoir caps, tea aprons, un derskirts and children's com- binations. signs, to work for guest tow: 25c Linene Scarfs, 19¢ eis Embroidered, with scalloped Fringes and Pillow Corde, edges. Yard 9¢ Boiled Wools, 2 for 15¢ An odd lot, assorted colors, Saxony, Germantown and regularly priced up to 26¢. Shetland Floss, values to 40c. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Fi t Remnant Prices One lot 65c and 75e Sports Some ataple 20c to 5c ool- Suiting, yard 5O¢ ored Wash Goods, yd. 15¢ Other 35c and 50c Printed Various 85c White Goods, a Sports Suiting, yard..25¢ yard .. —MacDouga EMNANT D Numberless Desirable Remnants of Plain and Fancy Silks for Waists, Skirts, Dresses, Suits and Fancy Work, at Extremely Low Remnant Prices The Greatest Remnant Day of the Season—if Not of the Year— for a Reason Tuesday we complete our semi-annual stock taking and a.counting. Such odd items tively appear as cash and not on our stock books, hence these absolute, quick, close-out reductions. these must posi- MILLINERY $1.00 Choice rel all Untrimmed Shapes $1.00 N” Remnants in the usual sense, for there’s good choosing in a variety of Summer Shapes at this Remnant price Trimmed Hats—All Summer Models— at $1.95, $3.95, $5.00 Tuesday will see great inroads made on our splen- did stock of choose, sale prices. Trimmed Hats, and choose early, at these lowest of special so it's a good day to Three Surprise Specials for Remnant Day Flowers 15¢ Malines 10¢ Yard Veils 10¢ Yard —BMaceDougall-Seuthwick, Second Fleer. Silk Stockings at 95c Women's fancy rtripe silk Stockings, reinforced heel, toe and garter welt, an ex- ceptionally good wearing Ls) to Co Stockings SB¢ amples and seconds from one of the largest mills. Children’s 35c Waists 19c Boys’ and Girls’ Knit Waists with extra buttons to fasten other garments; these are slightly imperfect. Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings, 19¢ Good wearing Stockings in two weights, black only; size 6 to 9%. MacDongall-South wick. Firet Fleer. 65c to 85c Silk Gloves 25c Btreet iength Gloves of pure silk, double tipped, mont- ly black, some colors; sizes 5, 5% and 6. $1.26 and $1.50 Slik Gloves Heavy k silk Gloves, small sizes only, reduced for Remnant Day 00 Long Silk 95¢ white silk Gloves, Heavy 16 and 20-button lengths, in sizes 5% ana 6 only. uth wie, Glove-Silk Bloomers $1.65 Women's white glove - silk Bloomers, sizes 6, 7 and 8; special $1.65 $1.25 Bodice Union Suits B5¢ Women's banded top, bod- ice Union Suits of good qual- ity lisle; reinforced; sizes 4, 8 and 9. —MacDougall-s t Fleer. hwiek, Women’s Low Footwear $1.95 Odd pairs Women's Sport Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers at a new low price for Remnant day; values to $5.00, Children’s Low Footwear, $1.35 Broken lines of White Canvas Pumps, patent leather and tan moose Oxfords, for little girls and boys; for- merly priced to $3.00. —MacDongall-Southwick, Second Floor, Boys’ Wash Sults, Special at 65¢ Ages 2 to 5 in Wash Suits of Madras and gingham, com- binations of stripes, plain col- ors and white. Values to 95c. Special at OFe Values to $1.95 in good wearing Wash Suits, plain colors and stripes with white, ages 3 vo 6. Children’s Straw Hats All sharply underpriced. Infante’ Garments Odds and ends greatly re- duced. = 11-Southwick, 10c to 19c Handkerchiefs 4 for 25c Women’s Lawn Handker- chiefs, embroidered in white and colors, also some linen Handkerchief Centers. Children’s Be and 100 Handkerchiefs, 7 for 25¢ Plain and embroidered Handkerchiefs in a variety of patterns for children. —MaeDougall-Seuthwick, First Fleer. Neckwear, 3 for 25c Women’s Soiled and Tum- bled Neckwear of pique, lace and organdie in white and colors. $1.25 Ostrich Ruffs P5¢ Ostrich Neck Ruffs in sky, Belgian and marine blues and old rose. 20 inches long, fin- ished with silk tassels. —MneDougall-Southwick, First Fleer. 6c and 10c Ribbon 6 yards 25c Odd shades only in narrow fatin, taffeta and velvet rib- bonis 10c to 20¢ Embroideries, 6 yarde for 25¢ Several hundred yards of Swise and Batiste Edgings and Insertions. 10¢ Wash Trimmings, 6 Pieces for 24¢ Four and = six-yard clio, dark Insertions and Badges, colors only Up to 50c Fancy Buttons, 3 Cards for 25¢ Coat and Suit Buttons, in six many colors and sizes; and twelve on card. Savings for Girls of 2to 6 $1.50 Dresses 95c $3.50 Dresses $2.95 White Lawn Dresse tily trimmed with blue or pink French knots, others finished with embroidery and ribbon, also smocked Dimity Dresses. $1.60 Dresees O5¢ $2.50 Dresses $1.95 Heavy white Dresses trim- med in colors; ages 3 to 6. Wash Dresses, 39¢ 50c Values, sizes 2 and 3. Dresses 65¢ Values to $1.50. Crepe and Gingham Dresses, ages 8 to 6. Children’s Slik Coats $8.95 $10.00 and $12.50 Coats for ages 3 to 6, Children’s Cloth Coats $4.95 For ages 3 to 6, specially priced. $1.50 Wash Hats 95¢ A few only. Bloomers 25. Colored gingham Bloomers for ages 8, 4 and 6, 50c value. $1.50 Garment Stretchers, dain. O5¢ Combination Shirt and Stocking Stretchers for dry- ing children’s garments, Dengel- Rema wien, ra i. Remnant Lots from the Men’s Shop Men’s Shirts 75c Sises 14, 14%, 15%, 16%, 17. Coat style; broken lines with soft and stiff cuffs Undershirts 15¢ Athletic style; tn broken sizes, an odd lot of Men's Sum- mer Undershirts Union Suits, $1.85 A very special price on heavy cotton Union Suite tn ecra and white, sizes 34 to 46. Men's $2.00 to $3.00 Cape Gloves at $1.39 quality will be higher than the regu- lar prices of these. Fiber Silk Hose at 29¢ Men's Fiber Silk Hose in black and tan, sizes 9%, 10 and 10%. 65c for Night Shirts Insteod of up to $1.25 Men's Muslin Night sbirt: sotled from disp! laying: toes 16 to 1 des. Odd Pajamas $1.15 Pegrce se of up te 82.00 remnen lot of Men's Pajamas tn broken sieea, Men's All-Wool Sweaters at $6.95 Roll - collar Sweaters in white, navy, gray and maroon. It will pay you doubly to buy woolen goods for Fall at rem- nant day prices Men’s Wash Silk Ties, 29¢ Up to $1.00 Hair Brushes 48c Solid Back Hair Brushes, stiff bristles, some with bristles set in rubber pad. 25e and 3Se Teeth Brushes 18e Transparent or bone handles, excellent bristles in a variety of sizes and shapes. ‘35e See Ha: Scrubs 25¢ Backs of ebony and other rare wood, genuine bristles, assorted aizes. Se Traveling Cases 4fe Rubber lined, covered with atik; im severat attractive colors. 35e Diving Caps 18¢ Rubber Diving Cape in an as- sortment of colors. —MacDeugall-Seuth wick, First Fleer, 20c for Stationery ineteed ef Ie 24 sheets and envelopes, extel- lent quality linen finish, in gray, white and blue only. S0e¢ STATIONERY 33c Clover linen, a heavy corre- spondence, packed 24 sheets an 24 envelopes in box $1.75 KODAK ALBUMS $1.45 Loose-leat Albums, genuine leather covers stamped in gold, containing 50 black leaves, —MacDougall-Southwick, $2.95 Middies $1.95 Crepe Middies With Sports Stripes on White Middies at 95c Of striped galatea and middy cloth, $1.50 to $1.95 values. —M ugall-Southwick, T Fleer, <= $5.00 Redfern Front-Lace Corsets, $2.85 From incomplete lines. Also Redfern and other front lace and back lace Corsets, re+ duced to 85.05. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Fleer.