The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1917, Page 5

OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS OPENING ) | The Fastest and Funniest ATTRACTION Musical Farce in the World he 19LT-1018 —_ Week Beginning Ty Oliver Moree, Fi-] van Sunday (mer Narris, Bart jervell | ron ¥? * SEPT. 16; LONG be of ally, r ae pee rev. ah wim. sn for — } te wren to 4 CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD lant NEG YORK CAST—GLONIOUSLY Gonam the NOVELTY AUGMHNTED nme er EVENINGS..Lower Floor, $1.80; Bh leo Ps 180; Gallery, reserved, Soc. Oho balance hat Pop. Mate, Wed. and Sat.—Entire rower Ftoor $1.00; Balcony 75 all Gallery 606. ve den Address Lettere—Make Checks, Money Orders to Geo. T. Heed is = . . ; The Venetian 4; Tetuan Arabs of : elaine ak dices i Bj $ TOMORROW TO WEDNESDAY TO SAVE ONE GIRL s Act Pinytet Wisards Ate” & Leondar The Beaudoins ty Singers 4 Steppe Novelty Act ‘TENNESSEE TRIO Pnororiar “The Third Ingredient” Continuous Temerrow _1 to tt pm. Free Hip Balloons at _Saturday Mai Miller rte BILLY poss HOGE BUILDING Second & Cherry Owned and Occu- pied by this Bank. Bank by Mail Banking by mail is a modern conven- ience. Are you taking advantage of it? All you need do is to send us a postal money order, cash in registered letter, express money order, bank draft or check on local bank. The procedure is simple, for we credit the amounf’ in your bank book and re- turt it to you by mail. To keep money in the house is folly of the worst kind. “ ° fo} Write us for particulars, Union Savings & Trust Company OF SEATTLE In the Heart of the Fivancial District co) {CITY oee-82vowy MAIL ORDERS RECD NOW Z2HInnMMMOMN «TFT Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS STMT 3 Meets City Boy; Tires of Old Pal Dear Miss Grey 1 have been going with a young ran for three years, and have thought every tain of hin, mel suman 1 Viniting tm the city for three mentha, where I met many that seemed higber up in every way, ome eapecially This boy amd I seon became quite interested in each other After I returned YNTRIA CREW home the eld friend did not impress me at all. I try to make myself think I min }love him, as he has not given me |®RY reason not to. He has treated me lovely every since I have known him, While, on the other hand the one I met this summer ts just about perfect, in my estimation, I sometimes with I could turn the old down without hurting his feel He works {n a mill, while the other goes to university What shall I do, as I think a ,Sreat deal of both? UNDECIDED, You must consider well that the college chap has had every opportunity and the country ~ boy none. All that glitters is not gold, my dear young girl. * most brilllant gems are nd buried deep in the roughest stones. Perhaps if your country lad were given an equal chance, he would far outshine the university boy. If you are contemplating choos- ing @ future life companion, you will be wise to consider character, the real stuff of life, rather than any thin coating of veneer Beauty ts only skin deep, and wears off tn a sur prising!y short time. Of course wes ings riches and fine breeding all toward attaining the supreme | happin of life, but the right sort of love and protection is mort mportant. Perhaps your city friend por senses all of the fine ualitios of a true man. Not knowing him, I cannot say. You should be a better judge of that. but at any rate, do not be too hasty in your decision. W 1 you have known your w friend a reasonable lengts of time. How to Keep Supply of Butter 6 Months Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me how to pack butter no it will keep all winter. My cows will be dry all winter, #0 please anawer me as soon as possible. Many thanks MRS. M. Take fresh butter of the bert quality and preas {t thru a clean cloth in order to make It as dry as possible. Then cut it {nto small pleces and pack closely nto giass jars, leaving no vacant spaces. Close tho jars with cork stoppers, seal hermetically, and fasten with wire in addition; put into cold water and heat to the bofling point. Butter thus treated will keep tm a cool place for six moaths. Learn Art 7 Low From Birds in Woods Dear Miss Grey: Permit me to say @ word to “Contrite Spirit,” if {it Is not too Inte I would give anything I posses in the world (and that is consider. able), if I could go back to the day when the dearest little woman on earth flew to me for the protec tion I had solemnly promised to give her. She was criticised be cause she was misunderstood, And 1, Intending to set her thinking and ure any shortcomings she might have, folded my arms and said, “It serves you right.” I literally threw away the greatest possession on earth—a good woman's confidence and love Later, when T saw how sbe had suffered, I sought and obtained her forgiveness But her love? I knew she would gladly give it, too, but alas, she no longer had it to «ive We grew npart. Finally she ob tained a divorce and for three years now has been the happy wife of a MAN who deserved her. who would knock any man down who would seak to wrong her If you bave lost your wife's love “Contrite Spirit,” remember she cannot aive you what she has not Nor can she ever regain it. Re lease her, and take your mother and sister and go off Into the woods and watch the birds and wild ani mais and take lennons from them in the art of love and protection for those whe look te you for ft I spent @ yenr jo a loxsing camp and there | learned many valuable lessome of life At lenat T learned that no defenseiers ome shail ever lnok to me for protection and not rateive ft ANOTHER C. 8. Youne Man Caller Js a Sleepy Chap Dear Miss Grey: A young mas calls to see me at my married sin ters home, where I live. Frequent ly Ip has dined with us. Each time, however, he fallen asleep after dinner, Tot gy king sometimes until after 1 o'efock in the morn. ing. Of course he Is sorry, ete , but will you kindly te¥ me, sa Grey, what you think about e ¥ and what I aQould do? He pears to be very fond of me. PERPLEXED AND ANNOYED. It goes without saying that the young man should not ac cept invitations when he 1s too sleepy Ao kat his head up. The next Gr he falls asleep awaken him at 10 o'clock and tell him you must retire, Per haps he will take the hint, and if he does not, do not invite him again. this | boys | ap STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1917. PAGE 5 K OLD HOM ESTEAD”| "HEAVILY AFTER PEACE RETURNS Grand Old Play to Be Revived at the Met ny lensed Wire | ria, Sept, 6——France Is preparing in @ conorete way | to ewitch her pre-war German trade to America. Under the authorization of the French government, the largest publicity and advertis- Ing corporation In Europe will try to Interest American manu- | factuters In the great after. the-war market of France, One of the heads of this organization | tokl the United Press that American producers will be asked to Investigate French markets of every description | “France ts now looking forward,” be declared, “Frenchmen realize that the country must have a big market {mmediately after the war, where they can begin to stock up their more or leas depleted stores. There will be no tendency to trade with Germany ‘The French market, then, to a large degree, will be the United States, Amertcan manufacturers, hitherto, have shown no great tend ency to drum up trade in Franc> They took what came their way, and let {t go at that. Now we are roing to try and interest them “France's 40,000,000 people, sta- tistics show, have a purchasing power of $60,000,000, ‘That argu- ment surely ought to appeal to the Americans.” A bureau, New York, will systematically die P | is only give full r ris on economic of all the distribution of American goods ‘Say, Do You Want to Get Married? Here Is a Dandy Chance recruit a . ers at wages the average American | —— 1—Grace Huff, new leading lady with Wilkes Players, Wilk Wanted—A couple to be mat-|ramily cannot match. | 2—Kathryn Fallon, coming with “So Long Letty,” Metropo ried. | ‘The maid famine ts nationwide D'Amico, Palace Hip. 4—Ferdinand Munier, in “The Old Hom _ The King County Pomona| iss Grace Abbot of the depart- | Metropolitan. 5—Maybelie Norton, Orpheum. 6—Ruth Roland in “Grange wante such a youth and ment of labor, now organizing the person, Pantages. ~— and they are wanted In & enforcement of the Palmer-Owen AAR AAARAARAARAARARARAAAAAAA : ; hild labor law, in effect Septem . \i fering of her own, Mise Roland) The grange is to hold a fair in Be tees cesar steue ate fenae } . - “s }eomen here ct from Call’ Renton next week, beginning Fri ata merican wo- | At the Theatre {| fornia studio, and will appear thru- | day Mth, and continuing Sat-| jen a ee |} METROPOLITAN — “The Old // out the week. She was a concert urday, and Sunday, the latter day) i. | y. 1 as the agent of |{ WILKES—Grace Huff in “Ro-j/and her act will be along vocal) And the grange ts anxious to| of Chicago, she came into daily| i ines. Next week she will bring present a public 1 Ey "i manes $| about the final showing of ber serial |sther attractions of the nin ne | contact with the raw material from | |} PANTAGES — (Vaudeville)— {| iiture “AN sslectéd Wife” 0 bat 3 pony am = the fair. |which the servant body of America |} Ruth Roland in person. Yaus Pretanes om : y eo merchante in Seattle and Ren-| was fashioned. She holds out little e ) ‘ gos audiences will enjoy ton and various King county towns |) PALACE HIP—(Vaudeville {|the novelty of seeing her on the have offered to donate a goodly |r, 0! Pellet. short-| ORPHEUM—( Vaudeville) { screen and then in person at the punch of household furniture for ih Gecaeetid Whip tn the Usted TIVOLI—(Dark). tee members tak, Gicerass couple ses,” eave Mise Abbot, “Phe ill t 5 ner numbers e am) So {t's all up to Danny Cupid. | yi, h " 7 include Nod Dandy’s latent mustoal applicants may leave their names |NO™®, with small children, and wl soothe tha | mar WOROL ICA comedy success, Oh, You Devil:” at The Star office or send them tol wory needs help’ in the house.| t hin skin | A grand revival of Denman srg oP age Ky bis savers “4 Pomona Grange, King county. |The English woman of the moder- itc g vw Be riendly Call," comedy; Ne: counnaanens ioe 2 ‘Thompson's famous rural comedy| J iiey comedian and singer ately well-to-do class has always! ‘The first applicationof Resinolusually rm “Th 4 Homestead,” will . SMe attraction at the Motropolt.|Lane and Harper, “The Man and the tan theatre on Friday and Saturday, September 14 and 16, which prom- ises to be one of the most attrac tive offerings of the season, not- withstanding the fact that it has been seen In this city numerou times. The renewed interest In the [presentation this season is due to {Gunner Smith Again Wins Over F. Moran ert on By United Preee Leased NEW YORK, Sept. Manicure,” and the Dimitrecou Dunham Troupe of gymnasta « aerial artists . PALACE MIP | ‘The new vaudeville shew which lopens Sunday at the Palace Hip will be headlined by a one-act play an edge over small following their Smith Smith today holds | Frank Moran, round bout bere last night. |been identified with the piece even Isince the days of the | Among these are Ferdinand Munier William Dills, Charlotte Treadway, Elizabeth Ross, John Sumner, Corry Jones, Herbert Porter, Louls Cotter edians, harmony singers and danc ore. The Original Arimas bave a new | athletic novelty. Another feature of the shew was unharmed | placed Today’s Market MeN to be D'Amico, the piano accordion- = - apse ist, who will present @ repertoire Report WILKES” of musical relections V Paces Paid Wheleeale z th ‘ fu Miller and Leondar bave a lot of} | Vegetables and Beginning with the matinee Su@ songs and eccentric soft shoe| @—— eee muc day, patrons of the Wilkes Players | Sante, will nee for the first time 10 Seattle | *75°" a gone will offer a nov the new leading woman of the) aity number which consists of jug: Wilkes Players, Grace Hoff. r ‘ | gling, slack-wire, breakaway ladder Misa Hutt will make her initial | 114 “hoop tricks appearance {in “Romance,” in lor we on fi 3% | eee which she will bave occasion for lthe expression of her ability as an| COMING TO THE MET. SOON Long, Letty,” Oliver Mor actress of the highest type. Miss Hoff's recor@ as leading ‘oman in standard stock organi rations in many of the larger Fast ern cities 1s of the very best. She will come an actress of expe onco’s musical success, will be the| | offering at the Metropolitan theatre lone week, beginning Sunday, Sep- ltember 16. Mr. Morosco will send the original New York production rience and reputation, and will un-| and excellent cast which gladdened questionably a very great|Brondway for twenty weeks the favorite here within a very short | Carly part of the season. time. “Romance,” the play for the| The musical numbers, ef which coming week, s a drama of éra-| there will be 18, contaia a number| # matic opportunities of the popular whistling variety, 4 many of which are well known to the local playgoers. Probably the become Metropolit The Swanzey Band. The Famous Quartette. ALL | . to be established tn) WASHING reaching | tribute {nformation and will not| kitchen to draft the cook and mald|to demand top wages in America, from Europe, and this supply { |most entirely cut off. At the same time the munition| from detached homes into apart- factories, railroad and office build-|ment houses, where there is less ings are calling for women work-| domestic work to be done. had two efficient servants where! her American sister was glad to wm. f course the rich will not suf- $—For the|fer. But the woman who wants third fime {n his career, Gunboat|* maid of all work to assist with 10.|tions every day. “Before the war, after he had pounded Moran un- firls came over every year and the standard of the company, which !¢t. “To Save One Girl was awarded the popular decision trian, includes many artists who have| Billy Doss’ “Tennesses Trio,” q ; with Greenloh and Keifer, are eotn-|mereffully thruout the ecrap. Smith ™any went into service has shut off this supply entirely. | “A few years ago in Chicago we’ girls at $4 per week. difficulty in getting $6 for the same |rinskited class today. tions plants offer more money than “or |the family cam pay.” yeu” "|| sites Abbot does mot look for h relief after the war, Wages will remain high ave had a large part of their men 14th and 15th THEATRE FRI. & SAT. Sept. GRAND REVIVAL HOMESTEAD The Grace Church Choir. Uncle Josh and His Oxen, and— THE GREAT FEATURES ACCENTUATED RICES: NIGHTS, 25c TO $1.00; MATINEE, 260 AND 6@c SALE OPENS MONDAY WAR HITS AMERICAN HOME BY DRAFTING MAID OF ALL WORK 8.—War, killed or crippled, will keep the American | workers at home or enable them TON, into Sept. the work. The maid power of; The influx of negro families into conditions {n France, but organize America was none too ample when | the North has not helped the North the war began lt was constantly | but has made the servant problem market, |acute in the South. 1-| The servant shortage is driving | dicesnnts of American families ed, ike the labor takes the itch and burn right out of ec- rema and similar skin-affections. This gentle, healing ointment seems to right at the root of the trouble, peel the skin to healsh in a surprisingly short time. Resinol is sold by all druggists, 6 untrained one. children faces harder condi- German, Aus-| Slav, Polish and Hungarian | BULL BROS. Just Printers ets THIRD MAIN 1063 The war immigrant | We have no inexperienced PALACE HIP Continuous ‘Voday, 1:30 te 11 VENETIAN FOUR TETUAN ARABS 4 Other Big Acts and toplay Afternoons, 10¢; Eves. and Sum, i6e Free Balloons Saturday Matiaee The munt- and the demand orkers in countries which THEATRE WILKES ovravers FIFTH AND PINE—TEL. ELLIOTT 408 WEEK *""=,, SUNDAY TOMORROW Other Matinces Wednesday an@ Saturday First Appearance ef Wilkes Players’ New Leading Woman In a Play of Wonderful Heart Appeal and Dramatic Strength “Romance” m, Author “The Song of Songs.” vation Nell,” Ete. Souvenir Photographs of Grace Huff te Everybody at Every Performance Matinees, 18e and 25e. Nights, 20¢ to SOc. ORPHEUM 4 - ‘ best remembered being “So Long, Fruits | q, Double bi adliners will be the Tatty,” "Here Come the Married |Dlackherriea Guntey.’ Mendey : ay At Men and “Pass Around the Apples | "2 i” the Orpheum thea ne will BO Once Again.” RS . om Charles Oro and his company, pre di on hay re gg senting an Oriental novelty, “Chi Famome ies perry Mysteries,” singing, dancing Na Ss ys Le pooner Fn The « headliner will be the tur e Royal Filipino Band, brought back “T cam remedy most ills, and because it made such a bit here be help you to escape many ail- ments, if you give me timely aid.” Naturally, Nature prefers | ¢—— fore Ole Singelow is a Swede come Gian, Graham and Norton will give comedy impersonations, and the | Orpheum Players will be seen in + o— _ “The Wagon ot fermtch Moot . | . | Chick meea PANTAGES All-Gratn Chop Headlining the new bill at the [Oats .. Pantages, opening with the perform: | motled Oats ance Monday afternoon, will be Wheat Ruth Roland, the popular photoplay heuel Site ten eee Oe et be seeteoue star, in person, in a vaudeville of Bold everywhere. jem 10c., Sete os “ —naennmemaene on aan _—e conan - — | Corn . Cracked Corn Oyster Shells Oyster Shelia Fish Meal Alfalfa May | Timothy... Wheat May . EW PANTAGES MATS. 2:90 WIGHTS, 7 AND D BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON Alexander Pantages Presents — The Popular Photoplay Star ee anay | Ducks—rat \ 4 Ibs, and over .. Pigeons Good Turkeys Dressed Kooaters—Old, liv Pork—Good block Veal—Fancy, 66 to - RUTH ROLAND (HERSELF) Direct from her California studio, delightful offering @& her own OTHER BIG FEATURES in@uding “OH, YOU DEVIL” ¢ Musical Comedy Hit in a Cheese— us 20c Be Thrifty—Not Stingy There's a big difference between common- sense thrift and stinginess. You don’t have to be miserly in order to save sensibly Many happy depositors in The Scandinavian American Bank practiced common-sense saving just for a year, to see if it made any difference im their manner of living. They found their comforts and pleasures were not lessened, while their security for the future was greatly in- creased by the substantial resources they built up. F Try some saving plan for a year. Place your money in The Scandinavian American Bank—the largest sav- ings institution in the Pacific Northwest—where it will be absolutely secure. “Practice economy in the days of progperity.” Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 Resources Over $18,500,000.00 Use Our Ballard Branch if More Convenient Saye peoteher Candinavian, TICan Bank ° S = {| =|