The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 7

BIG ORCHESTRA | PLAYS SUNDAY Celebrated Soloists on ‘Pop’ Concert Program The second “pop” concert by the! Beattie Symphony orchestra, in the Masonic temple auditorium, o @'clock Sunday afternoon, has sian, German, French and Italian overtures, suites and fragments, and & variety of obligato passages by some of the celebrated soloists that make up the personnel of the new organization, Heading the soloists, is Albany Ritehie, concert master and first Violinist, who will play Bach's “Air on the G String.” In addition to Ritehie, Frank Horsfall, flutist; 8. G Bennet, French horn; EF. Hellier Col Tena, viola, and Fred Starke, cornet, | ‘Will be heard in selections especially adapted to their respective. instru ments. j The orchestral program contains | two suites, an overture and two In | After more than ten years spent Cidental selections, The ruged/as headliner on the largest vaude Music of ivanov's “Caucasian | vile circuits in this country and che: is trasted by the/ Europe, Miss Ruth St. Denis, pio Dlike and fantastically beaut! ful measures of Mendelssohn's “Mid- summer Night's Dream.” The fea. neer and prophet of the d m say farewell to vaudeville next week when she appears in Seattle with her tured number is Ponchiellt’s “Dance | own company of dancers at Pan tages. At the conclusion of her contract which f the Hours.” Bizet's “L'Artesienne” _ guite, and the “Waits Trieste,” by _ Bibelius, are the remaining composi tions. with Alexander Pantages takes her back to her home ‘The seat sale, at Sherman-Clay's/ Angeles, Miss St. Denis will F Music house, Third ave. and Pine/ her entire Ume to Denishaw | Bt, will be moved to the Masonic | university of dance and its relat femple box office window prior to/ arts, which, with her husband, Ted | the concert. Popular prices, 50 and | shawn, she founded three years ago. (35 cents, are charged, with half! jt js planned to create a Greater § for music students with creden- | penishawn, where struggling artists The concert starts promptly | will be given quarters and assisted . |thru financial straits until their ————————————— | work is appreciated in the art mar SERVE | Kets. Denishawn has twice out appetizing, nourishing and enjoyable food at every meal by using George Lovett, assisted by Mme. | Zenda, mind reader, and the original | bottle be Mercedes, telepathic pianist, provide | is v lan Interesting and mystifying act at teed. It is a distinct the Palace Hip this week. Zenda an- | to cooks and cooking. swers questions written out by mem bers of the audience, and Mercedes a & plays musical selections called for. | Gertrude Graves possesses a sweet j SAUCE | soprano voice, which #he uses to ad lvantage in several operatic selec ‘TRE ONLY CRIGINAL WORCESTERSHIAB tions. Refuse substitutes. Acrobatic roller skating by Wald) |atein and Daley proves a popular turn. They add a good bit of com-| ledy to their act by a number of tum bles. | Infield and Noble please with a ltively patter skit. The Two Ed | wards are clever sharpshooters, | “Bite of Repartee” is being pre sented by Della Bothwell and com pany. JAPANESE HAVE HOPE OF WINNING EQUALITY TOKIO, May 9—The Japanese at home have not given up hope for the adoption of an amendment to the league of nations covenant recogniz- ing racial equality. Japaness papers declare if the Japanese delegation falls to stand out to the end for this clause, the present government in | Tokto will be overthrown. 4 Lea erunig |PALACE HIP | e SAUCE } man’s happiness is himself. Ruth St. Denis Will Quit Stage || to Create “Greater Denishawn” } Ruth St. Denis (CaHeatRes CLOSE BIGGEST. | |262 feet of bar apace. One bar ta| Ne lt grown itself, and it is proposed this lsummer to purchase a 25 ract and build permanent buildings in the hills near Los Angeles Native teachers will be bi from every land to teach dar their own country to the et at Denishawn. Physical culture, ! music, art, stagecraft and costum ing. are other offerin Ustic diet offered at Under her ent Pantages, Mi it. De ing Unree Un ¢ her act As she did on the big time Eastern | circuits, The act is unchanged and| will be the same that she presented for several weeks this season at the Palace theatre, New York. It tn-| cludes Ortental, mediaeval and dra matic dances and ge scenery painted by Max Ar brated London artist i) | id, the cole: | BAR IN NATION, Ohio Will Go Dry May 27; Saloons Give Up na | CLEVELAND, 0., May 9.—Wher Ohio takes its last drink May 27. | virtue of an amnendment to the state constitution adopted last November 66,000 bars and other places where} liquor {x sold will close up shop. Mbst Ohio brewers and liquor deal ers have accepted prohibition as a settled fact and are planning to con vert their places of business into soft drink emporiums and cafeterias. At Bridgeport, ©., i# located what| ie said to be the biggest barroom in| the United States. It has a total of 113 feet long. It ts operated by the Ungerleider Distilling company and is patronized largely by people from Wheeling, W. Va. just across the river. Weet Virginia is “dry.” One of the members of the Bridge. port concern, now in service in France, expects to go back to France As s00n as he is discharged from the army and start an American liquor store somewhere in France. He ex- pects to ship w part of his present stock of whisky and wine to France. The O14 Neil House in Columbus, & famous hotel in the political his _——— About the greatest drawback to a/tory of Ohio, and which one time ‘sheltered Charles Dickens, will con, "Ne it» barroom into a cafeteria. @ DO YOUR PART ,@& V B Srop: Don’T ARGUE Clothing prices are tting back to normal in Seattle. Shafer Bros. are leading the way. Prices at which the very newest spring goods are being marked (apy of her returned warrior-heroes. MACHINE GUN MEN AT CAMP ‘Leave Seattle After Wel- come and Luncheon | At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, 330 happy Yanks voted the home-| |town the best ever, and climbed | jabroard their special train, bound | | for Camp Lewis and thetr discharges from the army. They were the members of the 347th machine gun battalion and the 316th ammunition | train, who Thursday were given a reception and entertainment sur. passed by none the city has given | | “There was a great crowd at the King st, station to bid the boys fare. | wetl, as they started on their short Journey to Tacoma, as there had been earlier in the day, when the special bearing them home arrived The men reached Seattle shortly | | before 8 o'clock Thursday morning, |and were given leave to visit their | homes or friends until 10:39. At that | hour they paraded on Second ave, to | Pine, and up to Sixth ave. They boarded street cars there, and were! |taken to the Masonic temple for | lunch. will convince you of this. A few minutes’ inspection will convince you better than an hour of argument. —at $30 A shipment just in will bring joy to the man look- ing for well-tailored, smart, yet practical Suits. The newest styles in a wide variety of shades. Surely at- tractive at $30.00. —at $25 Waistline military effects for young men. Lots of dash and go in these new models. They open your Boys, $12.50 Shafer Bros. Seattle’s Largest Clothiers | Second and University First and University ill Whole Block Long. “Exctusive Agente “Stein Bloch” \ Transports Entire Company to Elks | Nine automobiles transported a 12- | plece orchestfa, and Levy's Musical Comedy company from the Orpheum theatre to the Elks’ club Thursday evening and surprised Chairman G |H. Bittinger, of the entertainment company. He had asked for “a couple of acts.” | Madeline Rowe, Madge Moore, | Floy Ward, Frank Shaw and Lew| Marshall offered numbers with the aid of the entire chorus, while Lew | White sang his parodies, accom: panied by himself on hia one-string | fiddle. | Automobile Plant Closed in Strike TOLEDO, O., May 9—The Willys: | | Overland plant was closed today, the result of a fight, late yesterday, bet- |tween some of the 10,000 strikers | who walked out last week and the| men who remained at work. | | The company posted a bulletin, | saying the plant was closed for an| [indefinite period, “because of lack of police protection.” Knickerbocker Suits, sizes 6 to 18, specially priced at ARTISTS IN CONCERT Edwin Swain, baritone, assisted by Signor Sebasta, harpist, and Josef | Martin, pianist, will appear in | certs in Douglas hall Friday and Saturday evenings, under the aus- pices of the National Society for Broader Education, THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919. "FREDERICK &NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE A Purchase of Misses’ and Small Women’s Coats, Special $6.75 \OOD-LOOKING COATS for general Spring and Summer wear, offered at an exceptionally low price. (Two of the Styles are Pictured) They are tailored from Velour, Tweed, Serge and Checked Coatings, in half - length and three - quarter length styles, in Tan, Khaki-color, Olive, Navy, Gray and Wistaria An opportunity to make an attractive sav- ing. Special $6.75. NEW. ARRIVALS IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ CAPES fea- ture smart styles in Serge, Velour and Fancy Coatings, in plain drape and underjacket styles—navy, black, rose, tan, Copenhagen, gray. Priced at $8.50, $12.50, $17.50, $21.50, $22.50 and $25.00. A WEALTH OF GOOD STYLES IN SEPARATE SKIRTS, well-tailored from excellent quality cloth skirtings in plaid and stripe patterns of green, navy, black, red, tan, rose and Copenhagen. Attractive values at $7.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE Boys’ Moleskin Suits Special $5.00 HESE SUITS of stout moleskin cloth, in sizes from 10 to 17 years, will give splendid service for rough-and-tumble school and vacation wear. There are 78 Suits only, in the offering. The Coats are tailored with three outside pockets and one inside, and finished with serge lining and one- piece buckled belt. Trousers are full cut in peg-top style and fully lined. An exceptional offering at, special, $5.00. —THE RASEMENT STORE “Hykshu” A Boys’ Vacation Shoe HIS Munson _ last shoe is splendid for every-day wear, too, for that matter, for it has so many features that make for unusual durability. Some of these features are: —the heavy, brown duck material, which will not stretch-or crack. —the inner lining of lighter duck, for extra strength, comfort and coolness. —the pneumatic heel of tire-tread composition, live, tough and pliable. —in sizes as follows: 11 to 2, $2.50; 214 to 6, at $2.75 pair. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ TAN SCOUT SHOES with chrome leather soles: —sizes 11 to 1314, $2.50 —sizes 1 to 2, $3.00 ‘ —sizes 2% to 6, $3.50 CHILDREN'S PLAY OXFORDS of Tan and Smoked Calf, with good leather soles: —sizes 81% to 11, $2.25 —sizes 111% to 2, $2.50 CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT SANDALS, with good leather soles: —sizes 5 to 8, $1.75 —sizes 84, to 11, $2.00 —size& 111% to 2, $2.25 MISSES’ FIVE-EYELET OXFORDS on English-style last, of tan calfskin leather: —sizes 1114 to 2, $4.00 —sizes &to 6, $4.50 MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S MARY JANE PUMPS with instep strap: —sizes 81% to 11, $2.50 —sizes 1114 to 2, $3.00 —THM BASEMENT STORE. PINE STREET SIXTH AVENUE q In an Exceptional Setteduy Offering: | 400 Men’s Shirts | at $1.25 | QHIRTS so desirable in every respect are se]- dom quoted at such an attractively low | price. The offering features | French-cuff Negligee Shirts tailored from | yarn-dyed and printed madras and crepes, | in a variety of striped patterns and color- | ings on plain and broche grounds. | Unusually low-priced at $1.25. THE BASEMENT STORE. 100 Middy Blouses In an Exceptional Offering at $1.50 oe purchase of a maker's discontinued patterns is re- sponsible for this unusually low price. The Middies are of an unusually good quality of twill, in white and stripe effects with contrasting trimming—one as sketched. Crepe de Chine Camisoles $1.35 HE pointed effect in front and back makes this an unusually attrac- tive style. It joins pink Crepe de Chine with Georg- ette crepe and Filet-pat- tern lace and has short ribbon straps over shoul- der. Price $1.35. PINK CREPE DE CHINE OR SATIN CAMISOLES, with lace and ribbon or Georgette trimming, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.65. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Exceptional values at $1.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Union Suits, 65¢ 7 PRING-WEIGHT in Women’s Fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless style, with tight knee and beading top. Sizes $4 to 44 Price: | CO#. —THE BASEMENT STORE, | Girls’ Coverall Aprons, 75c | HESE, attractively-styled, ‘2 practical little Aprons Hk-rack trimmed, with high po tag and two large Curtain Marquisette 35c Yard NOTABLE value at this price, is this White grounds with small soft-draping, well - yor black figures and dots. Sizes Marquisette, in 38-inc years. Price 75¢. width, in White, Cream _— on BASEMENT and Ecru color, 35¢ yard. CURTAIN SCRIMS with floral designs printed in rose, blue or green on ivory background; all- over patterns and border effects, 124g¢ yard. BURLAP, so extensively used in making summer camps home-like and “livable,” in natural- color, blue, green and dark-red, 36 inches wide, 35¢ yard. SASH CURTAIN RODS, serviceable and _ neatly finished, semi-solid and provided with close-fit- ting fixture. Extending from 22 to 42 inches. Price 15¢ each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Fabric Gloves 55c Pair HESE Gloves have a soft finish that closely re sembles suede, and they washvery satisfactorily. In Black, White and a few costume colorings, 55¢ pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE Girls’ Wash Dresses 95c to $3.75 CHOOLGIRLS between the ages of six and fourteen 4 years will take pleasure in own- sd ing several of such good-looking [f Dresses as these. = They are in double-skirted, middy effects and belted styles, of Chambray, Amoskeag Ging- ham and sheer Voile. Priced at 95¢, $1.25, $1.45, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.75. —THE BASEMENT STORE, Safe From Moths and Dust Are Clothes Kept in White Tar Moth- Proof Bags ADE in many sizes, M suitable for the safe keeping of almost every kind of garment. Moff Size, 24x24x6, 50c. - es 1H Lovely Colorings in 3 . qsbinnket Size, 80x16, Women’s Sweaters at $7.50 Suit Size, 24x37x6, at ROS: Butt, Cardinal and Emerald are featured in pg cn Size, 30x50x6, these Coat-style Wool Sweaters, with stripes of $1.50. : , contrasting color through the'wide sailor collar, cuffs Ulster Size, 30x60x6, at and at bottom. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $7.50. en Coat Size, 30x70x6, SLIP-OVER SWEATERS in sleeveless models and $1.75. styles with sleeves, in a wide range of desirable col- Tar Paper Lining for orings, including Navy, Coral, Purple, Tan, Copen- jf” trunks, dresser drawers, hagen, American Beauty: boxes, ~ Se 40x48 Sleeveless styles, $1.95 and $2.50. inches, sheet. —Housewares Sectio: With sleeves, $4.50 and_$5.75. THE BASEMENT STORE, —THE BASEMENT STORE.