The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1919, Page 9

mth GROWTH IN CARLINE INCOME Increase $60,000 the First! Month City Operation Official returns of the street rait- | ‘Way's financial receipts during the! Month of April, the first 20 days under municipal ownership, been received by ‘Thomas F. Murphine from the ac eounting department of the They show that total receipts Were $415,485.44, or an increase of $00,883.83 over the fm 1918. A year ago the lines took fn only $255,101.61, This is an in-| @rease of 17 per cent, the traction head points out A daily average of 370,000 pas. @engers were carried AFTER SUFFERING Ht WHOLE. YEAR King Was Made Well Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. have Superintendent lines, | same month Kaneas.—“T was a constant from female trouble for about mys year. I bad i pains in back Hii} and stomach, in fact all over i} and was all run- down. A friend of mine was cured of the sai trouble by Lydia E. Pinkha Vegetable Com- pound. I took it and it garo @ health and | phoned —- new woman of | raise your Vegetable | i eset ian and you may my an M1 as it may be) he means of helping some other suf- | Cempbell St, Tole, Ki ‘est t., Tol sas. | great number of unsolicited ¢: js om file at the Pinkham Lat | of which are from time jon, @. mM | a il woman in the United | iy invited to write to | Seattle in many years will be pre- | Seattle Symp tended by @ fairsized audience in th Lydia BE. Pinkham Medicine Co. Mass, for Sarreare lp— YIDDISH DRAMA COMING 6 SUNDAY | Samuel Grossman Will Head New York Company ‘The first Yiddish drama seen in/ sented at the Metropolitan theatre ‘SYMPHONY T0 PLAY MAY 18 Another Popular Concert Here Next Sunday The second “pop” concert by the ony orchestra wa. t Masonic Temple auditorium Sunday ), Lynn, advice. It is free, ready to | OP? night only, Sunday, May 18, bY) arternoan. While the audience could you beslth and may save your,“ New York cast headed by the| have been larger, it was satisfactory | famous TTLE PLEASED BY QUICK RESULTS Everyone ’ | Love,” a1, | Sour | artist and playwright, | Samuel B. Grossman. For the Inst 20 years Mr. Groms man has impersonated characters. He has produced 60 plays and has received offers from the foremost English speaking managers. He, however, preferred the Yiddish language. ‘The cast will be seen In a one- act comedy, “Sweet Dreams,” and a two-act ¢rama, “A Mother's beth plays spoken in Yid- dish. Speciattien will be pat on be- tween the acts. This ts the first Yiddish company coming to Seat- tle on @ tour from New York. Seat sale agnor ccm a Thursday The advent of prosperity ©f prosperity should bring out noixelees calamity hunters. | BLISS Recognized as the only standard herb remedy; have been relieving sufferers from NATIVE] Look for the money-back gu In every box. Get the «: | Every tablet stamped with this trade mark. Price, $1.00 per box of 200 tab- lets. Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere. ' Night with §. B, Bennett taking the Noo; | bow twice at Sunc | presente® Sunday, this fact existing more in the spirit of appreciation it manifested than in A feeling of complete un- | old-time | derstanding seemed to exist between tte nize, the orchestra and the listeners, Mendels bn’s “Midsummer Dream” opened the program, turne solo with the French horn and Frank Horefall the flute obligato tn the Scherzo movement. Albany Ritchie's rendition of Bach's air on the G string was the hit of the re cital, an encore being demanded. F. Hellier-Collens and Fred Starke car ried the solo parts in Ivanow's “Cau casian Sketches” with viola and Eng lah born respectively. Other numbers by the orchestra were the “Dance of the Hours.” the 'L’Arlessienne” suite, and “Valse Triste.” Not content with having its conduc tor take the applause, the audience compelled the entire orchestra to yh recital The next popular concert will be May 18, followed by an evening symphony recital May 22, THIEVES STEAL CLOTHING Robbers effecting an entrance Into the furnishing store of O. BE. Bvane. 9 Second ave., by means of clip | ping the padlock of the front door with @ pair of pliers, walked off with la quantity of clothing. The lock and | tools used in gaining admission were | picked up by OMcer J. R. Robinson | when he discovered the robbery. CHORUS TO GIVE CONCERT |rram in an Iriwh akit, MOORE Blossom Seeley, radialing fags back at the Moore theac in week with her big Syncopated Studi Ung and her able aposties of lively harmony. She sings and dances and wears ultra-modern duds and is as sisted by Bennie Fields, who i him self in the big league vaudeville class, Blossom knows how tertain, and heads a well-bal anced bill. Molly MoIntyre, the rings” fame, of “Bunty Pulls in on the pro “The Love Chase.” which has a romantic ap peal and a lively sprinkling of wit Orville Whitledge and “Rube* Beckwith, and their planna, kept ev- erybody applauding. Lew Wilitams nd Ada Mitchell prenent a clever akit “June Time” Jack Dunham and Sammy E4 wards inject a lot of fun into the performance, as does Ruby Myer. nm Mayor Hanson. vets on the am in the news filma, METROPOLITAN “Going Up,” at the Metropolitan thie week, tly what Ite proms agent enye it isa comedy with mu slic. The situations are funny from the start, the girls are pretty and well trained, the music is catchy and Mr. Street, who ia not an avia tor, but writes about it and has to make a flight to win the girl from a romantic Frenchman, furnishes thrills as well ae laughs The chorus is exorptionally well trained, ‘and there are no stage de |lays, everything working with pre- claion Mary Lane, the star, is the prima donna, Her graceful dancing and weet voice won her a place in the hearts of the audience at once, Bet tle Parker easily takes the honors as the dancer of the play-—and she can sing She is on the move every instant she ix on the stage, a in too. | delightful little figure of action and| amiles and harmony The play opens in a hotel lobby | to en plain. gets many laughs out of the charac | ter. Claude Fraser-Paterson Co. Second and University —Started this morning, to breaking all previous records for a Main 7100 The Second Day of the Great Anmual MAY SALE of SILIKS iad indications point success- ful sale of Silks. And the reason is simple: We have never shown such a large quantity of seas- onable Silks, and such a wide range of fabrics and patterns. -——% pieces of 40-inch Moon Glow Meteor, regular $4.50 quality, priced, yard $1 —3 pieces Radium Taffeta, regu- lar $3.50 quality, priced at, yard..... $1 ——— per for Silks of a similar grade were higher last year and prices are continually advancing now, but our buyers who have just returned from East- ern markets were fortunate in securing many spe- cial purchases especially for this sale. They were purchased at a price which means a saving for you, —Continues Tuesday and Wednesday. — ‘Another Special Purchase of Dependable Silk . $3.50 quality, 95 95 —3 pieces Hindu Crepe, priced at, yard..... —2 pieces Bordered Pussy Willow, regular $4.00 quality, priced at, yard..... —Arrived today and is added to the many ste values previously advertised. Pieces Fancy Sill —Included in this splendid assortment which arrived this morning, and which goes sale tomorrow morning, are many of the new materials, such as Moon Glow Meteor, Hindu Crepe, Pussy Willow and Radium. Regularly sold at $2.50 to $4.50 yard $1.95 Se on —2 pieces Radium Taffeta, regu- lar $3.00 quality, $1 95 e priced at, yard..... —27 yeces Figured Foulard, regu- lar $2.50 quality, $1 95 priced at, yard..... regular $1.95 $1.95 Staple and Famcy Silks Previously Advertised 1oT 1 CHIFFON TAFFETA quality, all good shades, crea and black, yard sceee LOT 2 FAN 8AN good wha Lor 4 CHARMEUS) $4.00 quality LoT 4 0 an SATIN, regular all the new colo’ B DE CHINE. all colors; the $2.50 and $2.75 regular $1.7 yard ity r 3 . $1.29, 81.68 and $1. 95 LOT & white $1.80 quality, ard LOT & quality; light, ard ‘ Lor 7. FANCY $1.75 and m, ality, and $2.69 5 and LOT & GOWN SATINS, regular $3.00 and $23.50 evening and street shades; PRINCESS SATIN, medium and dark AND PLAIN $2.00 quality; checks, and stripes, yard .. BLACK TAFFETA SILKS, regular $1.75 to $4.00 quality, yard. . i LOT 9— FANCY SILKS, regular set 99 to $4.50 the quality; ie colorings, yari $2.40 eeeee $1.69, $1.5, $2.69 50 the se sscneces $1.88 regular $ OTHER BLACK SILKS, regular $2.50 to $6.00 quality, yard..@1,95 to $4.85 LOT 11— IMPORTED PONGEE, regular 85c quab ity, natural color, y 55¢ Lor 12— BLACK SATINS, regular $2.00 to $3.75 quality, yard $1 to $2.69 SILKS, regular plaids $1.39 $1. to $2.95 Fraser-Paterson Co. Special Price Basement ‘Instiiine Georgette, Moire, Satin, Foulard and Taffeta =A special purchase for the May Sale of Silks. All late models and all the fashionable colors are represented, —All sizes from 16 to 44 are in the collection. $22.50 —These are exceptional values. Lew White plays Kabibble and) Othera in the cast are Floy| Ward, Madeline Rowe, Madge Moore, Kelly and Bob Sandberg Members of the chorus stage 4} lor fen tatre wit arte me © ELECTION BOOTH LOST; SUSPECT CHICKEN PEN| 12.—Whether | PASAL vA, May not someone in Pasadena ts us- Jing an election booth for a chicken | Tat gates nsowens| A CLEAR COMPLEXION. 8B RADE, May 14 ptteedh Slave are bitter over the alleged Rw action of Italy in sending home| | Bohemians, Poles and Rumanians pen is a problem which 1s greatly| funy armed, while she held Jugo- agitating City Clerk Heman Dyer./ Slavs who fought in the Austrian After the last city election, wheh,| army and were captured by Italy, booths borrowed from the ORE THROAT county register of | used, one double booth was report- | or Tonsilitis, gargle | with warm salt | The Apollo club of St. Mark's church, @ new musical organization of male voices with a chorus of 40 voices, will present ita first concert | Tuesday night in the guild hall, un der direction of Adam Jardine. ‘The | concert will be followed by an Infor mal dance, where all the giria are reading Mr. Stree on aviation, One of Mr, Street's friends has told the girls | that Street is a flyer, and Street ac cepta the challenge to race a cele-| brated French aviator, Arthur Cun ningham, star of “When Johnny Comes Marching Home,” puta the| author-flyer on a table and shows |P4 him how to operate an airplane Street makes good, flying all over the country, until “the ground flew big specialty headed by Floy Ward, | called “September Morn.” This of fering was repeatedly encored. A chapter of “The * starring Marie Walcamp, shown on the screen. a book | | Rea is as usual, voters were ed missing. The best efforts of the city clerk and his entire staff have failed to locate it, All elec- tion officials at the late contest [have been asked to make a search ALACE nr Elaborate and unique is the offer ing of the Quaker City Quartet, who top the new bill at the Palace Hip. The act is staged to represent a of their Is the remedy we use for PYORRHEA wonderful in its ac- does not smart or the gums. If you Pyorrhea get a pack- age today. Sold for one dollar ($1.00) on money-back guarantee. Recommended and sold by R><S<R> DENTISTS TIIAD AND UNION Dr. E. W. Croup, D. D. S., of Walla Walla, Wash., says: I have used your Medicla for over two years and consider jt oneg of Nature's most valuable gifts. I am using it with great suc cess in Pyorrhea, sore and bleed ing gums, ulcerated teeth; also personally know of it being us with success on most of the dis eases shown on your label, I find it to be antiseptic, a germicide and astringent and re- markable in the reduction of in- flammation. Yours very truly, (Signed) B, W, CROUP, D.D.8 It is tion; burn have =... The author of “SMILES"—the song that has broken afl sale records for popular lyrics—is almost totally blind, and with his wife lives in a little Michigan village, far away from the merry scenes where “SMILES” is so often sung. J. WILL CALLA HAN was an Indianapolis lawyer when his eyes were attacked by inflammatory rheumatism, which made him helpless in his chosen work—but through all his lonely life he ts an OPTIMIST who sees fair tomorrow... All his writings are filled with SMILES, even though those smiles sometimes shine through tears, Don't you get a wonderful lesson from this—you who are enjoying your health and strength???? Just think of this man, who, through an incurable affliction, and from the dark solitudes of the Michigan forests, can write such beautiful sentiments, full of life and hope!!! If you haven't “SMILES” at home on your plano, or on your phonograph, GET IT TONIGHT — {t will do you good—nnd even more good when you know something of the man who wrote it. Yours for $5,400,000.00 up and hit him.” The music thruout the play fs en ticing, the ‘‘Tickle-Toe"” number making a great hit WILKES “Dicky” Foster was a crook of |parts. But when a girl, a bewitch: hy | pocket, said, you're just won derful! he decided to renounce all| things dishonest and stick to the | straight and narrow way. He also determined to carry out his elabor: ate plan, by which he had come by the $60,000, for building a model com munity to be called “Angel City. Amy Le Grande, who had also do nated $24,000 to the $7,000,000 Dicky counted hia spoils, had something to Jo with his reformation, ag did a fel- l1ew-crook who thought he deserved a share of the loot | It's an interesting comedy | Wilkes players are presenting this week, and Ivan Miller, as “Dicky scores a big success In this, his light est part. Ruth Renick is a captivat ling Angelica, minus $60,000, and Huff made a clever Amy Le ORPHEUM Musical Comedy company g it# patrons a glimpse be \hind the scenes this week, The ac tion of the play, which in called "Be: hind the Scenes," takes place on a | in giv theatrical rehearsing new show, Able Kabibble accidentally wan ders into the theatre and discovers the villain in the act of shooting his wife, Abie, unaware that his wife company seene for the coming show, rushes to her rescue and cause a big com: motion, jare a ling girl, whose $60,000 nestled in his | Uno jlittle skit, | appe the|! |number of pretty dancing ers; | hare stage, with the performers of a| al F —— fs. and the villain are merely acting a} Many funny things hap-| blacksmith shop, and while the quar tet of young men toil, they sing. The anvil accompaniment — harmonizes beautifully with their singing. The act is a sure winner. Lillian Doherty and Charles Scalia versatile pair, They sing, give imitations and introduce some nifty jo playing. Comedy honors go to Tribble end Thomas, blackface comedians. Appler and Appler nave a breezy entitled “A Summer Flir tation”; "The Propeller Trio” are singers; Wallisch and Anita are jug for pleted by a photo- Honor's Cross.” rs The bill is play, entitled PANTAGES Ruth St, Denis will make her first] ance on the Pantages circuit r tit as headliner of th new which opens Monday after: Miss St. Denis has sent out a acts over the Pantages route this last ear, but this is her first appearance at opular prices, She is a ompanied | by four pretty and graceful young girls, who are products of the Den nishawn School of Dancing. Other acts on the new bill include: Alice Teddy, trained bear Race and ige, comedians and eccentric dane William Abrams and Agnes, in he Unexpected Witness"; Joe Reed, the musical Itallan, and Caits Rrothers and Beatrice, dancers and singers. show, noon G. Beninghausen Watch and Chronometer Maker Nautical Instruments and Compass Adjuster 103 Cherry St. Seattle, Wash. J) | respective polling places r the missing booth. Never make a confidant of every- FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time, Purel; ondertull; quick” io"banlsh billousnese, en, headac indigestion and t0 to ad sonalenin TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing th undberg Rupture Support. ve free trial to prove its superiors A. LUNDBERG Co, 101 Third Ave. Seattle, think of The Star. ey || When you think of advertising | | eens Rings AND ‘WATCHERS ALBERT HANSEN 1010 Second Ava. Canadian Pacific Railway AN IDEAL TRIP*AWAITS YOU to “Banff the Beautiful” or LOVELY LAKE LOUISE in the heart of the Canadian Pacific Rockies Social life or perfect rest at BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE MODERATE RATES WONDERFUL MOUNTAIN AIR, LF, TENNIS, RIDE OR MOTOR, SWIM IN WARM SULPHUR POOLS. MAGNIFICENT PEAK LAKES IN THE CLO SWISS AND CANADIAN GUIDES. All war-time travel restrictions to Canada are cancelled— CANADA WELCOMES YOU For full information, fares and reservations, apply to KF. L. ORRORS. General Agent, se rauenees Dae 608 Second Avenue, Thome Main 3588