The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 4

LIVELY COMEDY IS PLAYING AT METROPOLITAN which open to re LEVY’S PHEUM| “The Temple of the Motion Picture” “Upataira and Down led at the Metropolitan main until Wednesday night, with a matinee Wednesday, in a threeact comedy with a sort of human-inter ext atmosphere included The seenes in the servants’ ters of a wealthy home are particu larly amusing here is plenty of excitement up staira when a “baby vampire” brings a flirtatious Englishman to his senses, much to the amusement of her own lover, who haa In the mean time learned the art of making love from her victim. Mins Frances Mann ts a delightful “baby vamp,” and Robert Ellis, as the Englishman, Herbert Ashton, the butler, and Tom Carey as the lover Sunday « quar ENTHUSIASTIC AT OVERFLOWED THE TRE SATURDAY SUNDAY CLAIMED are particularly good in their respec: tive roles eee MOORE Derwent Hall Caine, son of Mall Caine, the English novelist and dramatist, is headlining at the Moore this week in a British war play, “The Iron Hand,” written for government use by his father, The drama depicts German ruthlessness in the Belgian invasion, and holds the audience tense and breathless. Wellington *, musical comedy man, well known in attle, tella a story here and there, sings between times, and even dances, Ted Shap iro is at the piano, Rarry and Layton are comedians who get laughs tie Carr company give « travesty sketch. are two slender girls tumbling act. THE TOP” WITH ERG’'T ARTHUR GUY EMPEY and his eupporting 20-minute office Black and White tha unique Jonty sing’ & strong bill, and sings well, Stewart and Mercer close the show with an aerial and tumbling act Copra manufacture in the Philip. pines and Japanese children are por trayed by the Orpheum Travel Week on ly. ees (HIMSELF) einai Ivan Miller. leading man of the —SUPPORTED BY AN ALL-STAR Wilkes players, appears to advan VITAGRAPH CAST—TO BE THE racial anceuee: tr tae weine ce ‘< at the Wilkes playhoune Merely Mary Anne.” This play ia one of the best of the famous drama- tist, Zangwill, With good lines at their disposal, all of the players ap pear to advantage. Miller takes the part of a compos er actuated by high artintic ideals. with the resultant financial disabil ty. He makes the part real. Grace Huff plays the leading fominine role wel TEST PATRIOTIC PICTURE SEEN IN SEATTLE BE AMONG THE FORTUNATE ONES— DON’T MISS “OVER THE TOP” 2,100 SEATS FOR 20¢ AFTERNOONS AND EVENING OAK Ruliding up a reputation for fast fun, of a clean variety, Monte Car ter's musical comedy company, at the Oak theatre, went “over the top” Sunday with the offering, “Izzy the Peddler.” With his umal happy facility for making himself completely mirun- derstood, and totally confusing and tangling everything and everybody | within a radius of miles, “Imry” is supreme in the role of peddler. He has a little bit of everything to sel! and wily and diversified methods of | sale. The “dancing chicks” with several new songs and lilting dancing numbers. . PALACE HIP ‘The new show at the Palace Hip is headed by the “Five Merry Maids of Music,” who offer a high-class program of instrumental and vocal selections The La France Rrothers are re markable — head-balancers. Lee Barth, dialect comedian, wins ap- proval thru stories and recitations Moran and Dale, in a skit called Nearly an Actor,” have some great ‘niany” comedy and offer surprise features. Bernard and Harris pre vent a fine program of songs and chatter. The Frontier Trio have an enter taining act of blackface comedy and songn. DECLARE WAR ON SEATTLE! ATTACK CI OOS aS ROR “Ca Sab Continued From Page One * rreeyees..! emies are making extensive prepara tions. They are arming with gloves and masks and deadly arsenate sprays, with which they will attack ecross the street ‘Old location. My new en-! us ie, “A fiendish and diabolical Nauid i 106 Col awa) CA r my orien Mecause of the| for the sprays has been contrived by 1 rao to increase my | Galbraith, consisting of three pounds batice oo, that the increased | of lead arsenate paste to 60 gailons sing business because of | Of water. or In larger or xmaller quan tities. These are being supplied the iy 4 by seed supply houses. t raise “But we shall not, even with the worst of reverses, be so eaxily exter minated. As an army that travels on its stomach, both literally and fig | uratively, we are not to be held in light estimation or despised. Our reserves may be numbered among Frances Dougherty appears as the | STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918. PAGE 4 ’ SUB RAIDS MAY BE FLASH, SAYS BRITISH LEADER BY ARTHUR BE. MANN United Press Correspondent LONDON, June 10,—"It is too early yet to forecast what the presence of a German submarine off the American coast may por tend,” said Sir Erie Geddes, first lord of the admiralty, in an in- terview with the United Press today. “On the one hand, it may be merely a sporadic raid similar to that carried out by the U.53 ear lier in the war, or It may mean the beginning of # serious sub marine campaign off the Ameri- can coast, “The vigorous and successful Brit ish antisubmarine campaign in our waters has made submarine opera tions very contly to the Germans and calculate on getting perhaps they better results along the American coast. “In thin, however, they will un doubtedly be disappointed, since all our experience over here has been placed without reserve nt the service of the American administration which will thus be able to base its anthsubmarine measures on prac tical results Neo Sudden Increase “There in no indication that there has been a sudden increase in the number of enemy submarines, On the contrary, there is no doubt are sinking submarines faster than the Germans are making them.” Sir Eric pointed out there is some advantage In foreing the submarines to operate farther from the German basen The longer they have to travel to reach the operating zone the less fuel and supplies they will have, and consequently he maid In reply to a query regarding the type of submarine operating tn American waters, the first lord said “Possibly a submarine of the con verted Deutschland type tn | used. 1 do not be © tw of the much-talked.of gant submarine type ly of a type with a long but in probat cruising and operating radius Sir Eric said it is pow the Ger mans might have been able to es tabliah a fuel depot on the American coast, but he does not believe a sub marine base has been established Symbolic Concert Will Be Given by Nordica Singers “The United States of America be the symbolic concert giver by the Nordicas at their final sea ronal recital, to be given at Odd) | Fellows’ temple Monday night. The concert ts the seventh given by the organization within the past Uiree years Miss Marjorie Hughes will make her musical debut in Oliver's “Revellle.” ‘The concert will be repeated at Camp Lewis next Sunday and at | Bremerton Friday night. |NEED NURSES IN PANAMA ZONE Advices from A. L. Flint, the Washington, D. C., office of the Panama canal, indicate that the pre valling shortage of trained female nurses is being seriously felt In the canal zone hospitals, where addition al are urgently needed. In thene honpitals not nutnes large the emp only canal and families are cared for, but the nol diers stationed on the isthmus to protect the canal. These nurses are paid $85 a month, including quar ters, from time of ratling, with laun- dry of uniforma, for subsistence. Living conditions the isthmus are said to be very satisfactory, and ample provision has been made for leave of absence and social entertainment on “Gray Hair WR Mist Meath | the millions, and with the advance of |wummer, millions more reserves will | be released from t —s “A surprise assault on the war | garden of Mra. FH. Folsom, 13 tion for restoring natural| Hast Union at, has resulted in « ray or faded hair, for re-|complete victory. A vital blow at the solar plexus of the enemy been struck thru the devastation of awe, FORSy 50 USO! cuantitey of lettuce and radishes" | nanan — Co. Newark, N. a quantity of lettuce and radishes.’ Deafening cheers drowned out the *Continued “From m Page One| rr War Minister’s words at this point — _ | At the conclusion of the addr fight established a reputation that the Caterpillars started eating at| Wil! have to be lived up to The | once. French say that they far better than the Britifh, and let me tell you that the sh are soldier from hell. I will take o my hat to the British every time, and admire them ‘on 4 00 ork. The French are epanmether’s om etl : Eagpeade por ng but do not show color, youthfulness and lustre—Everybody is using it again. t the Eriti#h do. “You can bank on one thing— when the Yanks start a drive of their own, the Germans will think that hell has broken loose. very man over here is deter- mined to end this terrible war just 4% soon as possible, so that can return to God's own ¥ % § 3 Fores hair, however handsome, de- r advancing age. We all know advantages of a youthful ap} iwance. Your hair is your charm it makes or mars the face. When! fades, turns gray and looks) ed, just a few applications of ‘Tea and Sulphur enhances its ice a hundned-fold. stay gray! Look young! prepare the recipe at home| from any drug store a bottle 'yeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- | ? 4 “L expect that you people followed in detail the recent drive of the D0 YOU WAKE UP TIRED? : When you awake in the ll with it, drawing this through the| fhair, taking one small strand at a| By morning the gray hair! rs; after another applica-| | auent cau rasthenia is the name given to this common form of nervous debility |which the power to recuperate 4% " or two, its natural color is re- on Savings Accounts gone. and it becomes thick, Bere Accounts Subject to Check Are The blood can be built up so that and Jastrous, and you appear years | Cordially Invited, it will increase the supply of needed younger. | i tl lelements to the wasted nerves and h 4 e only way that the nerves | Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- * this is the on : is a delightful toilet requi | Peoples Savings Bank ] a" ve reached. Dr. Willams’ Pink It is not intended for the cure,|| SECOND AVE, AND PIKH # iis are a tonic that especially builds up the nerves be blood the menta es need. Many nervous dis #, sometimes chronic ones, have to this tonic treatment with or prevention of dis- that the VATIONAL | pr. Williama’ Pink Pilla when other | Saettioas failed to give rellef, ‘They We Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold WE & PIKE |by druggists everywhere will be TORTURE ae BL cent by mail, postpaid, on receipt or be pitminaten by, wearing the a price, 50 cents per box, six, boxes 50, by the Dr. Williama Medicine Schenectady, N.Y, Write today for free books on the blood and nerves, be Rupture rt. We free trial to to prove bg ipertor. ahve a8 FO seattte Expert Plate “Makers at Reasonable Prices which is merely the old Y | foe ing ured out, feeling worse, in recipe improved by jhe addi lract, than when tyou went to bed. of other ingredients. Thou haracteristic symptoms of neura of folks recommend this you are confronted with one of th Teady-to-use preparation, because it |thenia, It in due to the run-do n # the hair beautifully, be | condition of the nerves that reat doe terize 3 | E mo one can possibly tell, as |] coer terinee. «Cur methods Jnot bring renewed strength and darkens so naturally and evenly. |wleep refresh the tired le n. MAb | e ork and worry are the mos! re fou moisten a sponge or soft brush jeagment. } we n eT Ot ee ause they supply to “BLOOD OR BAYONET” SLOGAN OF SEATTLE SOLDIERS AT THE FRONT mann, a stout heart have no more chance of bi allied line than a snowbs Keep for they would be foolish to star n the ground is of no > body. The allies have retreated. not because they could not hold the ground, but because they could hold kround with one man against five! Germans and retire in perfect order. and at the same time kill them like so many sheep in a pen Slaughter Terrible “The slaughter was something ter |rible, and they cannot fight in that |manner very long before they be }eome so weak that the allies, with their reserves (and they have oceans of them), who have not t in a tion and are fresh and strong, will |sweep everything before them. I ex pect that the Germans will make one | more big drive, and I think on a larg r than the one just passed, {and after that something must bust, as m counter attack ts just as certain e fact that dusk follows the day sealo a T hope is that we will be in it and you can rest assured that Wash jington will do her best and give all that she } We have one of the} finest regiments ever hit France | Ldeut. Zech detaila the manner in| j Which his regiment left Cacnp Milla, |N. ¥., by stealth, at night, after suf. fering terrible winter weather; how they slipped aboard a transport and from the harbor in the same unosten tatious way; how they quietly landed in France, boarded crowded little French cars for an interior point and began work on big construction works the same day they arrived After some months of work that left every man hard and tempered like steel, they moved on towards the front, where they are awaiting their turn at the boche, he says CITIZENS OF FRANCE CELEBRATE JULY 14 of will join togeth the the Former citizens France now live who in Seattle, “4 of er July to the France's Indep will be give celebrate fall of ndence 4 anni versary Basti y A dan July 18, in | Masonic hall. On Sunday, July 14, there will be a procession, Satur the less time they will] have to spend in the operating zone,” | being! chief of | the Panama] anama railroad and their | lens $20 & month | lankets For Camp and | Sleeping Porch Single Blankets of gray wool and t cotton mixed. ity for ‘ campers and tomen. Size 62x These Hats Now re | ° | Khaki Togs .00 Devils Seuaskats [ees aie with fancy colored borders; dur- For Boys’ Vacation able and warm. » 58x80 inches. Wear, $4.95 And many others ion. as stylish and becoming. Hemp, Mier hin te aT lisere, fancy braid, ribbon, silk and combination Hats At 10. 00 ates, Mie tame tne auto ehes) | is black, white, solid colors and combinations. Trim- RENE Kms : hinuse with sports collar that may |med with small flowers, foliage, cherries, ribbon, Heavy Single Blankets in ofve aie be we “ The | feathers and fancy stitching. drab with 44nch dark brown bor [fl sleeves may a to wear : : ; der; weight 5 pounds. Size 62x90 | yi I] Finishea with French cuffs You see there's wide variety at this special price. | inches. —The Gray on Shop, Just Down the Stairs. —Me wiek, Second Floor. | digi 5 <0 catees Special Purchase of Women’s Finest | Glove Silk Underwear Hundreds of Garments, Very Specially Priced These garments are all in pink—perfect garments, marked with the maker’s name, a mark that stands for high quality. We are not permitted to use this name in advertising these special sale prices. Knickers 2.45 In pink, Kelly, gold, Copen and new sports shades. Of heavy Pai silk with heavily reinforced crotch and | cut unusually wide at seat, to insure comfort. Vests 2.35 Enpelope ‘Chemises 3.45 The new V nck, bodice and strap-shoulder styles, Plain or of brocaded or phantom silk, beautifully plain, lace trimmed and embroidered. | 2. ‘cottinnrty Vg Camisoles and Corset Covers 1.15 | Garilecles are slip-over style; Corset Covers are lace trimmed. trimmed and embroidered. —MacDeagall-Seuthwick, First Fleer, for Summer Needs — | Fancy Suit and Coat Buttons, 3 to 12 on card, | Safety Pins, white only, all sizes, doz. Be | Pearl Buttons, 12 to 14 line, dozen..... aes many sizes and colors, card 20¢@ | six Middy Laces, white and colors Se | Sanitary Belts, all elastic, medium or small, | Mercerized Blastic, white violet or red, | getwell Skirt Marke: th chal | _ priced at . ... 15 é inch wide, 3 yards for., 25¢ well Skirt Markers with chalk........10@ | snap Fasteners, all sizes, black or white, 8 ny : Hey dealer 15¢ Omo Sanitary Belts, sizes 26 to 3 3a5e¢ dozen for 10¢ | Sink Brushes with long handle. . ‘ Bs sr aevevendissssvocsseton's “s abe A pr ee bon 10¢ Lingerie Taping, white, with bodkin, piece G@ | Kerr's Luster Twist, 300. yard spools, black | Cloth Brusne ‘ | Coats’ Silk-finish Darning Cotton, 45-yard or white ...10¢ Atlas Hooks and Eyes, black or white, Dh | mpools, $ for ........ 10¢ | Pearl Buttons, iridescent, many sizes, 6 to sizes, cart '¢ | White Ivory Back Pocket Mirtors, oval shape, | 12 on card, @ card ......-..sssereerees 10¢ Dexter's Darning Cotton, white or black, 45- | “priced at Be | Shap Fasteners, | yard spools, 2 for Se or white, dozen . | Alex, King’s Basting Thread, 60 or 60, the | Tubular Corset Laces, & yards, 6 for...-25¢ | si Curlers, 4, 5. and Ginch, dozen. ....15¢ ape Se | Shell Hairpins, several sizes, pke 10¢ | Girdling, width up to 6 Inches, 4 yards. .25¢ Collar Bands, all «i ee Be | Wash Cloths, Turkish weave, 6 for 25¢ | De Long Hairpin Cabinets, 150 assorted pins Middy Braid, white, red,oblue and khaki, the | Cotton Beiting, 3 inches wide, white only, the | — for Kes - 10¢ plece 10¢ yard ‘ 10¢ | Omo Brassieres, with shields, all sizes. .1.25 | Linge Praid, with bodkin, 10-yard pieces | Setwell Stiffening, width up to 3 inches, 12 | Angorina, fluffed cotton for sw rs, will not | . 10¢ yards for 25¢ | shrink, many colors, a ball.. -.. 10¢ } nert Sanitary Belts, medium or large, | Children’s Garters, Uhree sizes, white only, 2 | Skirt Markers, extra large sige, for marking | priced at B5¢ pairs for ‘ ‘ -. 1Ge the new short skirts............. .50¢ liapsible Dress Forma, 34, 36, 40 and 42 | Hairpin Cabinets, Jet, ‘annorted sizes, priced | Hickory Garters, the eaeead chitdren’ Gar- | only, with nickeled collapsible skirt...3.65 at 3 for +++e2O@ | ters, @ pair ......... -20¢ to 35¢ [fh 4 . —MacDougall-Sou + First Floor, a hie neice i ittams hind ates edits seal g i} ee ‘MILLER TO MAKE | KNIGHTS INITIATE 59 MACHI HITS CROWD ! “ADDRESS IN N. Y. } Exemplification of first, second] Mrs, Ida F. Betting, 1711 Belmont] USE = DIAMONDS and third degree work was made|*Ve.. Sustained painful bruises when |] gag wate . ; , es as security when Congressman John F. Miller,| sunday by Seattle council, Knights eden Pes erie that |] need Toaue talon ap fom | plunged thru a crowd at Third ave whose reputation as an orator has) of Columbus, to a class of 59. Dis-| and Pike st. Saturday evening. Mrs. thruout the East. | trict Deputy F. Hannan directed | M been spreading McGuestion, of 32§ Eastlake due to his activity in the Third Lib-| the work, ave. wea s driver oy the car, pion am! erty Loan campaign, will be the or- |. anne | EMPIRE MO! AGB LOAN CO. ator at the celebration of Flag day Scr |] Betab, 12 i See, Sone mera in New York city. Th ebration t g, | atl ng Bia is being arranged by the New York | Cc in b a Cc in 9 Skin iseases Lodge of Elks June 14 and the ora torlum of the home of the aed at burn e Flames 0 ire lodge” of Elkdom {Here Is a Sensible Treatment scaly skin, is to purify the blood and That Gets Prompt Results remove the tiny germs of pollution | Clty SCHOOLS CLOSE . | that break through and manifest Tw IN | For real, downright, harassing) their presence on the surface of the Monday clo¥ed the school year in| qiscomfort, very few disorders can| skin increases strength of delicate, attle approach so-called skin diseas People in all parts of the country || nervous, run-down people in two | Commencement exercises of the! such as Kezema, Tetter, Bolls, erup-| have written us how they were com.|| Weeks’ time in many instances. Tt used and indorsed by | five high schools will be held Wednes-| tions, scaly irritations and similar! pletely rid of every trace o! pse day. Broadway will hold its program | skin troubles, notwithstanding the disorders by the psi of 8. PB og: cre tare aoe ineane in Me any hall, on the university | tavish use of salves, lotions, washes,| matchless, purely vegetable, blood ~governor of lowat for campus, the others in their respec-| and other treatment applied exter-| purifier, §. 8. S. goes direct to the (Renney, of Dalawhras a tive assembly halls. Patriotic sub! nally to the irritated parts, centef of the blood supply, and puri the Um ariny ots are the outstanding feature of No one ever heard of a person be. fies and cleanses it of every vestige the programs this year ing afflicted with any form of skin| of foreign matter, giving a clear and|] drummer boy of Shiloh, who was ant in the U. S army when diseases whose blood was in good ruddy complexion that indicates per-|} Gniy 12 yeara of ai eo United Dr. Caroline Croasdale will address! condition. Therefore, it ix but log-| fect health. Write today for freo|} Staves Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Central Council of Mothers’ Congres| ical to conclude that the proper| medical advice regarding your case.|J court of claims of Washington, Address Swift Specific Co, 443 Switt|| HP others htt, Your doctor oF Laboratory, Alanta, Ga. at Woodland park, upper grounds, Tuesday, at 11 a. m, picnic] method of treatment for pimples, blotches, sores, boils, rough, red and |