The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 11

KNOX FAVORS | AREFERENDUM Senator Wants the People’ s Vote on League THEO KARLE T0 SING TUESDAY PRESSED STEEL LAWN MOWER WEEK This Mower is Symphony Orchestra made entirely of | SPECIAL DISPATCH The third PRESSED STEEL, | By Milton Bronner feattle Symphony WASHINGTON, May 6.—-Philan.]m, Tuesday, 2 temp! It is the lightest, easiest running mower made, and there are no broken parts to be re- placed. The gears are completely en- closed, making it free from dirt. torlum, comprin der ©. { vania, fairs Knox, senator from Pennay! a number of the foreign af- committee, former attorney general and secretary of state, has «iven me an important statement re- warding the plan that has been brought forward for a referendum | Vote of all the people of the United States o jon of he oe As an introductory offer, all this week we will | treaty Sea tae ‘Lanne “- Nations give free, with every mower, one easy-emptying | It is important because Knox is one galvanized bottom grass catcher. i< the chief republican leaders, men. | toned as presidential timber, made Jone of the weightiest of senate | speeches against the original league |plan, and has brought up some | points not hitherto aired in debate, | Knox thinks a referendum is sential because the treaty of peace | will In a measure seek to supersede | our constitution. He thinks the ref-| erendum feasable, but only by means is actual constitutional amendnient. |Seven Planes in | Southern Journey SACRAMENTO, ‘al, May S-— LOWEST RATES TO | Seven airplanes left Mather field at orwantza- 10 a m. today for Oakland, where tions have been assigned to early | they will give a flying exhibition In convoy: The 272nd, 4th and 294th miti- tary police companies; base hospi- ia DIEGO tals 64 and 131; sanitary squads} }14 and 17, j advance veterinary hos- ‘3 and 2-A; mobile veter! the interests of the Victory Loan, The fleet was in command of Lieut. Col, Watson, The planes will visit Stockton to- momorrow, Lakeport Wednesday and Maryaville Thursday, 103 and 10 Two machines will leave Wednes- 7 and 10; veteri-| day for Ogden. ‘This will be the first : Company D, 610th | flight attempted across the Nevada rs engineers’ service battalic and/| desert. A De Haviland plane will u pened LINE | headquarters medical detachment. |folow them Thursday, after they a0 Cherry 8. Fhene Hiliett 2430 sixth battalion 208th engineers. {nave located landing atations. Theo Karlo From the severely classical music of Mozart, represent by symphony and “Marriage of Fighre Rates mobile hospitals particulars ieee ‘Ticket | nary hospital 8; measures of the price Espagnol” and Chadwick's “Tam o'Shanter,” done into an orchestral novelty by Conductor John Spargur. ‘The Bocliman “Variations Sym- phonic,” in five movements without interruption, in the featured num- ber on the program. Theo Karle, famoun Seattle tenor, to the fantast! STORE HOURS: 9 TO 6 EVERY DAY few months ago, appears as noloiat Mr. Karle's contribution to the pro- gram includes several pretentious works, with full orchestral accompa niment, and a number of minor songs, The orchestral program fol lows: “Tam o’Shanter* Chadwick Spargur “Marriage of Figaro’ Symphony in G Mino! Variations Symphonic. George Kirchner, “Caprice Espagnol” No Advance in Terms This store continues its fair, liberal and firmly established Credit Policy. Each individual customer is granted terms that can be met without inconvenience or hardship. Soldiers and Sailors Men still in the service, or holding an honorable discharge, will be accorded special consideration in the purchase of house- hold furnishings. droom Specia tie $AGT5 as SEE THE SHOW WINDOWS Bed has 5 fillers instead ‘The seat sale is in charge of Sher- man & Clay, Third ave. and Pine at. It will be shifted to the Masonic tem “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAAATIVE physic for the little stomach, and Four-piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of solid oak Dresser, top 19x38, mirror 12x20; steel bed with 2-inch continuous post and five 1 1-16-inch fillers, in choice of cream, white or Vernis Martin enameling; woven wire Spring supported by heavy steel band; heavy moss and cotton Mattress, covered in fine quality fancy ie $48.75 SPECIAL COMPLETE Pisces $5.00 now, $5.00 mon walle ENAMEL BASSINETTE Ideal for giving baby fresh air and sunshine. Has 6-inch rubber tired wheels and can be easily rolled from room to room, over threshold and out on porch. Nicely finished in white enamel. $7. 50 (May be added to customer's account) .. LAWN MOWERS and GARDEN TOOLS Complete line, including garden hose. Select what you need and have it added to your account. In mind if your gums aro sloughing and bleeding you Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Tis ease, which is a menace to good health, We are the only Dentiats in the Northwest who specialize in this dread disease. Examina- tion and estimate free, Special care taken of children's teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families, nore, have All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Dentists INO, 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633, Hours: 8:30 a, m, to 6 p, m, Sundays, 9 to 12, LIBERTY it elle eb Ant Cg yours, werth Sole Agents for BUCK’S FAMOUS 100% UNION-MADE RANGES AND HEATERS You save $10 to $20 when you buy a Buck’s Range. Your old stove taken in exchange. FURNITURE CO. [SEATTLE'S S POPUL AR HOME E FURNISHERS 1814-1520 Second, Between Pike and Pine NATIONAL, BANK OF MATCROES Becond ie and Madisen St. BONDS Will Appear With Seattle|Play Throbs With Romance the G minor! overture, the orchestra will alternate | “Ca |¢ ple ticket window Tuesday evening. | Maude Karl and company in “The bowels, Children love ita No Lockhart and Laddie, acrobats in Ucious fruity taste, Full directions) “praye Attempt at Suicide,” were for child's dose on each bottle, Give! particularly popular, Their tricks = | Mety. | other day | fled Mnen, — ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 5, 1919. “MAYTIME” IS A FINE SHOW and Music “Maytime,"* with its }musie, merriment and mer , when women wore |nkirt# and gentlemen sported came will Wedne Sunday and week, tan night with matinees of musical she upon well for their ap jJand honest and true, loved a 1 who was the daughter of a wealthy |gentieman on Manhattan inle This story ts carried in four ept nodes, the first In 1840, the second in 1855, the third in the 80's and| the last act is in modern times. John Charles ‘Thomas, with golden v in the young lover, and Carolyn Thomson, who is pretty, and winning, and who sings splendidly, in the girl, while John T. Murrs right kind of com just neh to the play, and still within the character he represents New York, as it was in the days] of our grandfathers and their fathers, in depicted carefully. Even “Pp. T. Barnum,’ and his two splendid entertainers (Vivien Oak land as “Estrella Amorita’’ and Howard Marsh as ‘Signor Vivalla’’ have parts in the piece, When ‘“Maytime’’ came — te New York it had to move three times to a larger theatre to ac commodate the crowd, the press nts say. And it's easy to under- nd why crowds wanted faytime’’—it's one of those Jewel artistic productions that comes out about once every five years. eee MOORE Trixy Priganza, funmaker, to her old tricks at the Moore this week, Not only does she provide the laughs for everybody, but she almost starts the tears. anywhere ‘The Wilson Aubrey trio of comedy gymnasts and wrestlers have the best act of ita kind, On the hort zontal bars the three provide thrilis and mingle the laughs with their stunta, Muriel Worth, who brings some new dances to & Jno has two girls who can play the violin. They are Cerinne Rae and Marjorie Hamer, Mins Worth won her audi ence almost at once. Mike Bernard, whose fingers just naturally ramble over the plano keys, plays anything the crowd ne. emergency hospital today. | Tre | vides a good round of entertainment | | SPOKANE, large extent this morning, when the | Teamsters* wants and plays it in a new way. Vocal Verdict,” a strange sort of an act, is well liked. Billy Chase and Charlotte Latour provide “Pink Stockings,” an amusing, spicy e#kit, and Billy Kincaid opened at Levy's Orpheum Sunday, Lew White t+ the chief funmaker, and, as Abbie Kabibbie, @ prosperous bean mer- chant, he geta into all kinds of mix ups, Claude Kelly, appearing as an Irish porter in the hotel, at which Kabibble stops, gets into a row with the latter, and they stage a comical boxing bout. There is no end of lively musical numbers, The mermaid epeciaity is particularly attractive. In this num- ber the girls are seen in a fountain of water, with lighting effects thrown on them. Madge Moore has a good number, “I Want a Doll,” in which she trips up and down the runway over the audience, musical comedy, eee PALACE HIP “Who's Your Tailor?” {s the title of a hilarious musical farce present ed by Jolly and Wild Co. at the Pal ace Hip this week. The act easily wins honors as the headliner. are original and of the slapstick va: Harry Evan and company please with a singing and comedy talking act; Harry B, Cleveland and Blanche ase have a patter act that pro: The Aerial Snells are a pair’ of| |skilled performers on Roman rings who do some new and difficult tricks, Dreano and Goodwin provide di versified nut comedy, singing and eccentric dancing. SPOKANE TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS STRIKE May 6.--Commercial transportation was demoralized to a and Chauffeurs’ union carried out tho threat to strike, its demands for increased pay and rec- ognition of the union, or for arbitra tion of the differences, finally being refused by the employers. Not all of the members of the the Metropoll-| r of ‘'Muytime a4 real story and breathes Springtime in ite music. j On a day in May, 70 years ago, an apprentice boy, who wan st the | to wee} fe up| Her story | who was released from the army 4!o¢ an Irish block party would win | Fraser PatersonCo. HE ganized possible, eeccccccce SPECIAL unusual values and none women’s ready-to-wear and millinery. ing to this special plan, in the regular way, and lines are not replenished by frequent small reorders. of extraordinary values make the extraordinary selling events of the Special A Special Purchase of 100 New Suits $ | 5” OUGHT at an especially favorable price. serges and poplins; a few velours. blouse, belted and tailored—trimmed with braid buttons, with the new vestee. —Colors are navy, pekin, tan, and sand. —A very special offering Tuesday at......... Wanenal Special Tuesday Offerings Special Price Basement BASEMENT PRICE with the one object Special Tuesday OME of the best shapes we Sailors, turbans, rolled brims, in plain and rough straws ; colors Stoles for Afternoon and Evening Wear Hudson seal fur fabric, 2 yards long and 15 inches wide; each end finished with 12 balls of the same material; fastened to the stole by @ sitk cord. — Priced Ot escececeeeees+- 815.00 —Nockwear Section, First Floor, Curtains with high quality. —Plain two-inch hemstitched to choose fram. 95c black, sand, navy, purple, red, coral and light —Specially priced for Tuesday at .............95¢ Marquisette and Voile ~—Housecleaning is not complete until new curtains are added to the home. White, Ivory and Beige Marquisette and Voile Curtains at prices consistent at, pair ......-....$1.65 to $2.00 —Curtains with lace insertion trim- mings at, pair......$3.25 to $6.00 —A large variety of excellent patterns Drapery Section, Fourth Floor, have shown this season. Handkerchiefs 4 Special 25c All pure linen handker- chiefs, in plain white and hemstitched. Usually sold at 35e. Special Tuesday .....25¢ —Neckwear Section, First Floor. Curtains is or- of offering but unusual values in Accord- goods are not bought Quantity orders only Price Basement “Made of allk and finished with silk cord tassel and silk handle to carry it by, Priced at -....+.--83.08 Leather Goods Section, For the Girl Graduate and the June Bride White Voiles and Organdies —The daintiest of white cotton fabrics. Complete stocks of white voiles and organdies in both imported and domes tic. Plain voiles in 40- and 45-inch widths, shown in white and ivory, prieed at from, yard....25¢ to $1.50 -—Organdies, plain, neat checks and stripes and dainty figures,~in shadow effects, in domestic and imported qual- ities, yard ............65¢ to $2.00 —Wash Goods Section, Second Floor Seccccceccce Fame, after all, ter chance to throw mud at him. THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 's Prepared For Woman’s Use. union are out, 25 firms having signed the agreement, union officials | stated. TACOMA BAKERS ORDER BREAD FROM SEATTLE, TACOMA, May 5.—While Tacoma |bakery owners were attempting to resume business today, doing the |work themselves, with members of their families as assistants, negotia- tions were still in progress for a set- tlement of the differences which closed down the shops here last week, ‘The union bakers have arranged! for bringing 60,000 loaves of bread from Seattl SUSPECT IS HELD AS DESPERATE HOLD-UP SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.—(Unit- ed Press.)—-Suspeeted of being the armed bandit who killed Emil Boehm for interfering during a holdup, | wounding Special Officer Labaron | when he tried to arrest him, and es | 5% caped thru a cordon of 30 police, sweeping his refuge with a pistol barrage, Earl Liebenanes Bobs po at this successful remedy is made im- a presses even the casual looker-on air asree ia | With the reliability, accuracy, skill heavy.” Deand dscabox wer perkates ‘WILKES Pies and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ills. Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs are used annually and all have to be gathered at the season | of the year when their natural juices and medicinal substances are at their best. The most successful solvents are | ‘used to extract the medicinal prop- erties from these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pas gerare and sealed in sterile bot- e6. Tt is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in, its prepa: ration which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treat, ment of female ills, The letters trom women who have been restored to health by the use rd dardia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable fobaning which we are continually publishing attest wo ite virtue, Thousands Have Discovered " Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area. Substitute MEDICINE = The that i holdal the outeand pape gore Sodourongliquca It is best not to take calomel, | Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its | ‘A visit to the labo: (aay Sookions poras frops coors tion and vis! fo the Iaboratory where ipat z |, is but an eleva- | tion on which the victim is == BETTER) THAN CALOMEL ' in order to give the public a bet- but have no bad aftes | ‘don't injure the teeth like | or calomel. They take Calomel hegre Take Dr. "and up” the spirita, Fifth and Pine Elliott 2525 NOW PLAYING AMUSEMENTS PANTAGE champion; te, funmakers. ‘With Matinees Wednenday-Saturaay PLAY THAT THE PULLS AT YOU. HEART STRINGS * The Way Out’ By ERNEST WILKES AUTHOR OF “BROKEN THREADS* ‘All-wool Styles are Hand Bags First Floor Pare pee RIDERS rn STAMPEDE THE DENISHAWN Danae Eddie Ross, blackface comedian} Britt, | former | Hehtwelght Gordon and Day, comedy Goodrich, and Raines and This Week—Lew White in “MARRIED BY WIRELESS* ‘With the 30 Rainbew Girls ishts (Sunday), 3 This Week, Mats. Wed., Sat. Messrs, Lee and J. J. Shubert Preemt ‘The Greatest of Ph Mestenl Plays Wel Manes “MOORE es See De