The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1919, Page 7

Maxine Elliott and Wm. »’ Faversham Here Tonight; Foys Make Fun at Moore ‘Tonight marks the opening of one} levy and is a lively hit. ‘Of the most noted of star caste.| The Flemings, in alabaster crea Maxine Bltiott and William Faver. | tions and feats of strength and grace, . in “Lord and Lady Algy.”| make a big showing. Wersham appears in his original) ‘The Travel Weekly completes the of Lord Algernon Chetland, tn | pit) he made his first real suc oo on the American stage, and as Algernon, Maxine Elliott om her return to the stage after absence of seven years. ~R. C. Carton is responsible for | and Lady Algy,” which is a Aration of the pair, who, tho they | this w L are still in love, do not agree on any | Th of which there is just mubject. enough to weave together song ‘The supporting cast includes Mary | After song, centers on Abie Kabibble, Compton, Robert Ayrton, Frederick | WhO, with his wife and daughter, re Lloyd, Erville Alderson and Herbert | treats to @ sanitartum for a com Belmore plete rest. ‘The trouble starts when . wifle discovers that Abie has be MOORE come infatuated with a young actress named Dolly, who is also at Watie Foy and his numerous|tne canitarium. Progeny are the stars of the Orpheum) Dot Claire, Lew White, Madeline m the new bill which opened at the| Rowe, Floy Ward and Corey Hunt, Sines Sunday. besides playing the leading roles, and his half dozen juveniie|N4d the specialties, In which the (his eldest son, Bryan, is in| Rainbow girls take an active part. ibavy) present a vehicle entitied| Th? eecond episode of “The Red here in New York,” which | Gl0¥e.” @ serial which started last the talents of the younger| Wee i shgwn on the screen. Mary and Madeline Foy | i some good songs, while Eddie,| PALACE HIP ir’, youthful voice is very pleasing,| A sevenact show at the Palace , the youngest, pulls down| Hip is headed by Harry Slatko's ‘of the laughs. | Revue, a ®sensational whirlwind Hamilton and company) @ncing and jazs music number, in t “Oh, You Women,” a nifty, Which they use their own orchestra. on domestic life and the in-| The Radium Models have some: t method of living Fred| thing quite out of the ordinary m husband, | Posing. ane neat comedy work, | Gus Entman ts a versatile com edian, singer and pianist. Wheeler and company, in “ls ‘s ; fa Jitney Bus," are fancy | Kinkade and Kinkade present a taba materea gdh really different ventriloquial act in Polithel Natalie offers a dandy sing-| Pe form of a skit. r | Canaris and Cleo have a clever if Bill and Steve Jubass is a comedy | comedy magic act » | Annette and Hilly Bartett have a Barrios in “Song Impressions”) rast flying trapeze number. & surprise to patrons with eye | Herman and Clifton are comedy Parodies and lots of jazz. | and, ballad singers, with a well-bal There” is a blackface com-| ancd program of pleasing numbers. skit present by Coakley and Dun. | eee —— | WILKES With an individualistic interpreta tion of the passerby in Jerome K. Jerome's near-classic, “The Passing ‘of the Third Floor Back,” Henry | Hall, of the Wilkes Players, charm- | ed Sunday's audiences with his quiet and yet’ dominant presentation of | the mystic character. The other | members of the cast lent Hall excel- | lent support, and the entire drama was well put on and well received. | "Hall was entrusted with a role | made famous by Sir Forbes Robert son. Various circumstances would | make it hard to draw a comparison | between the two, but Hall's acting was satisfactory in every respect The remainder of the cast com prises Grace Huff, as the “slavey,” Addison Pitt, Erman Seavey, Cor relia Glass, Ruth Renick, Fanchon ~ LEVY'S ORPHEUM Prettily staged musical numbers, some of them staged on the big way 0} feature Levy's musica comedy offering Everhart, Julia Elmendorf, Norman | Kirke and Howard claimed to be one of the nastic acta in vaudeville. ‘There will be four other acts and a new episode of “The Lightning Raider,” shown on the same bill ——$——————— possible at the county auditor's . Room’ 227 County-City build As there are about 30,000 li, still to be issued, it means that that office must supply at least @ day until the end Seven Popular : ‘Records. That You Have Been Asking For 10-inch Double-Face Record—85c * “Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning” “Oh, Frenchy!” Both Sung by Arthur Fields 10-inch Double-Face Record—85c “Oui, Oui, Marie” Sung by Arthur Fields Reverse: “We Don’t Want the Bacon” #*10-inch Double-Face Record—85c “I’m Glad I Can Make You Cry” Sung by Henry Burr Reverse: “After You’re Gone” 10-inch Red Seal Record—$1.00 “Keep the Home Fires Burning” Sung by John McCormack 10-inch Double-Face Record—85c “Smiles” and “Rose Room” Fox Trots by Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra 10-inch Double-Face Record—85c “Hindustan” and “’N’ Everything” Fox Trots by Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra 12-inch Double-Face Record—$1.35 “Missouri Waltz” and “Kiss Me Again” Waltzes by Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra Third Avenue at Pine Brattle ‘Tacoma—Spokane—Portland Qe \SHE APPEARS AT THE MET | She spent two years in France during the war the Metropolitan tonight. PARIS-LONDON PHONE SERVICE TO RESUME {Special to The Star by N. B.A) LONDON, Mareh 17.—Parie and London had no telephone connection eae eiess 1 1 aise pom. ned to restore gervice to Rome. (Specie LONT Alfred pete rapakne of his ae PY the Ciye DICKERSON = =| Colom a NAVY ; YARD ; oprician Wholesale and Retail SHEATTE 15-16 board Mid. J 4th at rine fj BREMERTON, Wed. and Sat. 319% Pacific Ave. @ J. H. DICKERSO te The Star by N. BAD March 17.—At 78, Sir have wo pay higher 1 know, but we will get as much done,” he says And this ix the answer of one of Great Bri s leading indus to demands British workingmen I am in favor of the men having better wages,” says Sir Alfred. “It is their right to improve thelr con dition ax much as possible, Hut th thing which threatens to ertppl output, the set policy of men to re fuse to put forth all their ener under the ri iden that they are thereby helping their feflowmen. “There in very little of such an at titude the Atlantic. Men over th ve zest and get thru rk than the Br Ry, a is getting to be the most «bipbuliding country of the world, of that 1 am sure. With three shifts of men and the plants working right around the clock something unknown on this side there is no loss on the machinery, in Bought and sold at market rates. The Seattle Petionel Bank vestment British Work Not Superior in the United States and Jdpan, ship builders estimate It will take two and a half years to recover the damage the war did to shipping “British workmanship is not #0 SAVE MONEY BUY THE WORLD'S BEST COFFEE M. J.B. 3} In the Five Pound Can < LS pcuun”PACKED wa eat PAG te surpasses all other coffees in- fragrance, flavor quality, economy Also Packed in Three and Five Pound Cans 9 SS nl M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 313 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE Maxine Elliott, one of America’s most famous beauties, ts back on the stage after having joined the films. With William Faversham and an all-star cast, she will appear at) American Pep Wins Big British Plant British industry ie the lmitation ef! } “With the new yards extablished | just | superior as some of us have thought. | THE SEATTLE STAR--MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919. {We have pad exceptional adv | Wet Sur modern ind at the of the Napole when E pe was n and our way | was easy. The United States had | Just begun to develop industrially when the civil war gave her a #et-| back. The Franco-Prussian war hit | Germany and France, and when| Germany once got started she pro- | greased industrially than Britain | more rapidly | 1 They will be the now to press forward most gration is another thing that | War at the rate of 100,000 a year. | Calculating that it cost $2,000 to bring a youth to manhood, it has cost us §$2,000,000,000 a yoear-——this lowe by emigration.” Plan Welcome jor | For the purpese rousing welcome for old Washington natic guard find) of the let division, who returned as | cantils to this city, | de a parents’ day | soldiers who! the Soldiers’ ommittee will nday eve at the County-City bullding plans will coordinate with | thowe of the united auxiliaries of the| | 161st infantry and the 116th field siz. nal battalion, who have been plan-| ning a reception for these former na tional guard organizations. It is probable that parents’ day ex ercises will be held on Easter Sun day Vast Lember Order Goes to N. W. Mills | Northwest lumber mills will ship 100,000,000 feet of | ning | Th | board to carry th ment of 28,000,000 feet to the Atlan tle, The last of t asignment is to be on its way by August DONALD A. M’KENZIE DIES AT WASHINGTON News was received here Sunday of! ath in Washingto D.C. Bat , of Donald A. MeKenzie, 61 pioneer councilman, member of the} old tidelands board and federal cus-| toms collector, of heart failore | McK 2 was one of the men who,/ in Seattle's early days, foresaw the| Alskan railway and helped map out a! route long before the project was} | started, first consign | DIES OF RT TROUBLE While being rushed to the hospital lby B. B. Palmer, who found him ly Jing in the street at R rave. and {Alaska st. George Beaumont 4618 39th ave. S., died of heart tro Sunday morning. MRS, LEIGH DIES SUDDENLY Mrg. Belle Leigh, 48, 6th ave. |N. W., died suddenly ‘at the family residence Saturday, of heart failure, | FRE DERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Nothing Is Too Fine for the Youngest Member of the Family and so designers both at home and abroad have sought inspiration in the chubby charms of the two-to-five-year-old—with the result that Spring apparel for little tots is a quaint blending of old-fashioned simplicity and ultra-modern “chic.” Entirely Hand-made is the Little Dress Sketched —of Swiss organdie, hand-embroidered in pale- blue with frills edged with blue tatting, and pink roses and buds hand-embroidered on the front. Two-year size, $13.50. The Bonnet to match, embroidered with pink rosebuds and edged with blue tatting on the double frills. Price $6.00, Cameo Taffeta Fashions the Little Coat Sketched which shows how very charming small editions of the mode can be when enhanced with ruffles and corded tucks. Price $30.00. The Hat for wear with this Coat is of cameo straw braid, hand-sewed, faced with cham- pagne Georgette and trimmed with ribbon and dainty flowers. Price $13.50. A Little Empire Coat of Rose Taffeta has its short waist defined by rows of shirring and is relieved by a hand-embroidered cream linen collar, $15.00. The Hat to match, combining rose taffeta and rose straw with flower trimming, $10.00. Buttons Trim a Hague-blue Taffeta Coat which joins the full skirt to a short yoke. Price $13.50. The Hat to accompany this little Coat is of Hague-blue straw and plaited taffeta, show- ing shell-pink Georgette facing on the narrow brim. Dainty pink rosebuds and Hague-blue ribbon trim the crown. Price $13.50. SCROLL-PATTERNED BROCHE CREPE is extremely new for after- noon and dinner gowns. Its soft- ness was just intended for draping slender skirts, and the colorings are rich in their darkness. In African- brown, Navy, Black, Taupe and Copenhagen. Price $8.00 yard. yard. IN THIS ALL-SILK DUVETYN there is the depth and suppleness of suede, the softness of down and the rich, hazy coloring one finds in Oriental rugs. The colors shown are African- brown, Henna, Dove-gray, Navy, Taupe and French-blue. Forty-two inches wide, price $15.00 yard. A VIVID VESTEE FOR A NAVY- BLUE SUIT, or a Tapestry effect for a brighter suit, is here in these “Simplicity” is The that best sums up the new Tricolette Dresse$ —perhaps this is be- cause a material so handsome @equires but little adornment. In Gray, Walnut, Navy, White and Overseas - blue, each one of these Dresses is individual proof of the adaptability of this clinging knitted- weave silk to the uses of Spring and Sum- mer, The Tricolette Dress Pictured is in Walnut Shade with folds of the material and self-covered buttons forming the only trimming with the exception of the plain Georgette collar in flesh-color. Price —Second Floor, Charming for Its Simplicity is a Coat of military-blue satin, showing full circular skirt joined to a short yoke, Price $15.00. a The red berry trimming on the Hat to match is in © charming contrast to the foundation of plaited satin and military-blue straw. - Price $10.00. —Second Floor, The New Spring Silks. radiate abundant inspiration for the creation of new evening wraps, afternoon dresses, slender Spring — suits and rich vestees. rare Vestings. Brocaded Crepe Cerise or Chinese-blue is 40 inches” wide, price $8.50 yard. Tapestries in small broche designs in contrast- ing colors of Gold, Blue, Gray, Black and Henna are 25 inches wide, $700 — GORGEOUS HEAVY SATIN for even- ing wraps is shown in Crevette (an apricot shade), Lie (a cerise shade), Myosotis (a new light-blue), Bengale (a new light-pink) and Italianne (a | new green), $7.00 yard. 40-inch width, price PEBBLE-BLACK BROCHE CREPE in © heavy quality suitable for afternoon © and dinner gowns, is fashioned in | Cornflower-blue, White and Maize, ~ It is 40 inches wide, $6.50 yard. —First Floor, The Ribbon Section Is Gay With Ribbons for Every Use OVELTY Ribbons and Satin. Ribbons and bright - colored Grosgrain Ribbons, from narrow widths used for neck- bands to a very wide rib- bon to add just the needed jp touch to the success of a new Georgette crepe blouse. NOVELTY RIBBONS which so artfully combine in the making. of afternoon dresses, blouses or summer frocks and make such _ novel neck cords. In bright col- ors, Roman stripes and antique designs. With plain satin backs; price 50c yard. SATIN RIBBONS, adaptable for sashes, bags and the new Alea. tian bows for hats, in seven- inch width. In Navy, Black, Copenhagen, Turquoise, Laven: der, White, Gray, African- brown and, Yellow, price 50¢ yard. GROSGRAIN RIBBONS, for trim: ming hats, as well as for wrist- bands, stocks and so many other necessary touches, from 1 to 6 inches wide. In African- brown, Plum, Delft, Navy, Crow - Blue, Black, bene Ostend, Verdun and hite, A very heavy silk quality, © P riced from 36¢ to $1.65 | oe