The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 4

PAGE 4 THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY. MAY 26, 1919. ery etn i “a pene estrme The Great American Home!) KICK” TONEW The Grea erican Orme" MOORE PROCRAM NOTHING DOIN” — KO WEDOING PRESENTS “THIS Near. — WITH ME WEARING Wis Last SUMMER’s STRAW LID- We CAN'T Do IT ESTELLE AND | WERE ALWAYS CLOSE FRIENDS “The JE WePpING ~ ANNOUNCE BAU Store Hours 9 to 6 Every Day Fair and Liberal Credit Terms We extend terms of payment not only fair and reason- able, but based wholly on your ability to meet without ip or cramping. One Register Heats Entire House Evenly Dreft Kaqualizer, Vumtdities— only one gtving amount mols- ture desired. Ash Sprinkler Vaive. 3-Way Alr-Blast. —— eo 3 atom | any aumidifier. Supply Tenk utside of cas- Ash Sprinkler. Deep Ash Pit. IT CUTS FUEL BILLS IN HALF BUCK’S Pipeless Furnace America’s Most Remarkable Home Heating Plant The same great institution that gave to the world the wonderful Buck’s Range and the best line of Stoves and Heaters on the market now gives you the perfect Pipeless Furnace, a home-heating plant far superior in all details to anything of the kind yet produced. Easily Installed in Houses Already Built ACE is easily installed in houses already built, without costly alterations. S IT ON EXHIBITION in our show windows. Talk with our demonstrators. Sold on terms, if desired. Our Heating Engineer will gladly call and give estimate for putting a Buck’s in your home. Phone Main 6921. BUCK’S PIPELESS FU BELDING-HALL REFRIGERATORS A complete new line of Belding-Hall Refrig- erators, embodying all the latest sanitary fea- tures. Wonderful ice savers. All sizes. Added to account. Morgan Dancers Lead Ex-! ceptional Entertainment ! t | MOORE The new Orpheum bill at the Moore! starta out with @ kick and ends with fa “kiek in “kick” to} ning that an ex | ceptionally interesting entertainment | ts on the boarda this week at the Lip per Second av ville house Artintic awarded to the M orm, who, rhythm, | pretty weenar © Morgan Dar | Present a living motion ploture out to tell fm impressed vividly and charmingly |thruout the various phases of the dance, The climax, both in artistry Jand setting, ix something beyond the} usual in vaudevil) Miss Josephine McLean, am Midica and the story they wet ® her people from the eru-| and aking in another field of| finn Dalwy Nellis, American girl planint, whost striking technique and winsome stage pronence won for |her the audience at the Sunday mati jnee. Two particularly worthwhile selections in her repertoire are Con and the Hut | ‘Thomas F. Swift and M {ley Kain & pleasunt recept act, Which has enough of make it win Edwin George doemm’t realy jug- glo-—-he just practions at it; but the things he says and the Way he suys | the m add more than one laugh to the *h nd give George a chance to | bow ome three times or #0 to the plaudits Bert Ford and Pauline Price start the bill with a wire walking act of ur ‘ual merit. nile and John Nathane are gen- |tlemanly athletes with difficult feats — done. LEVY'S ORPHEUM Capacity unen grected Levy's ompany in “Pun Sunday afternoon Lew ¥ . in his Able Kabit ble character, and Prt Hunt as Siivers,” form @ fine comedy toam, and it ts the antics of thene |two at Monte Carlo that causes all the fun in this week's show. Ka- and Hunt think up don't work out just as they had intended them. They eventnally depart from Monte Carlo minus thetr bank rofl. | The song hit of the show ie “The | Alltesr Flower Garden Ball,” sung [by Hob Sandberg, annisted by a bevy of prettily costumed girts Sandberg is becomming popular with Levy's patrons, Madge Moore and the chorus ap- pear in a@ nifty specialty called “The Pajama Girls,” and other mu- sical numbers aro sung by Isabelle Witkes, Lawrence Orth and Lew White Marie Waleamp appears on the n in & new epixode of “The Red Glove.” | PALACE HIP | Toe dancing, acrobatic Russian jand Indian dancing are featured in “The Indian, Idle,” presented by De Winter and Rose, two clever per formers, who are the headliners of show which opened at the Palace Hip Sunday afternoon. This act ix presented in a novel manner, and Miss Rose is a particularly | graceful and pretty young woman, | It remains for Ethel Arnold and | Earl Taylor to put over the comedy |hit of the show. “Put Out" in the | title of their skit and the opening of the act shows them piled out into |the street by an ungracious land. |lord. However, they drive the lttle glooms away by their clever paro- | dies and comical chatter. | Zeno, Dunbar and Horgon have an aerial trapeze act, in which perform some daring stunts; Nag jand Gray sing, dance and whistle They are a pleasing pair. ‘The Three Musical Queens are a trio of young women who furnish some food instrumental music; the Kregers are “iron jaw experts.’ | WILKES A comedy of soap and love, “Tt to Advertise,” is a winner at Wilkes this week. Howard Rus in le of Rodney Martin, | ng, determines to} fter his father's doors ha ed to him. He goes into the business. Mary Grayson, his father’s secretary, helps him. Ambrose Peale’s tongue clicks off 60 words per minute in defense jot advertising. Grace Huff, as| |Mary Grayson, charms when she| comer to the ald of Rodney, as he| in faced by a dunning ndiord, | Jereditors and advertivers. Ivan | Miller, the man of the world, is well cast as the man whose every | word advertises himself, Henry Hall, as the gruff opponent of th jadventurers, is more than effective Jane Darwell plays the part of the! French girl in excellent fashion | BOYS TO SEE MOVIES ma in Syowhony Ord wetra a) Men Under Weacotilla For 3 days this playhouse has been jammed to see the screen’s greatest artist in her finest play A 7-ACT MARSHALL NEILAN PRODUCTION Aa cack we eer eS aM MN ye eer ay Wis A aoe DAD COME EARLY In the Week and in the Day PRICES—Until 6:30 p. m.—General Admission 22 * After 6:30 p. m.—Lower Floor, 31c; Balcony Mezzanine Loge Seats, 68c, plus war tax, may be reserved by phone—Elliott \ th Entire Pamily Our personal guarantee that this is the most wondere ful triumph of Mary Pickford’s amazing career. It is the Jean Webster novel, of almost unbelievable heart interest, and full of the little comedy touches of which Mary Pickford is the past master. ; Children, 10c; Loges, 45c—Plus War Tax. 22¢; Children, 10c; Lower Floor Loges, 50c—Plus War Tax. Let's go eat at Boldt’s—uptown, | mn, 913 2nd Ay, | OF FARMING METHODS ARGONNE VETERAN IS ch the Bose woreeeuee| KILLED BY POLICEMA ¥ FRANCISCO, May Jam Registered Dentists Ont of the high rent district, per~ soual service and moderate advertio- ing enable me to make you this fer: Go to any dentist, get his prices, them come to me and get 20 per cont cat from his figure, with careful, painless and personal afternoon, Mary st. 8. W., was over t shocks from the * taken to the Se where she is on department Lawn Mowers Summer Furniture Garden Hose—Garden Tools Cool and attractive’Reed Furniture, Keep your lawn attractive. Select Grass Rugs, etc, for bedroom, living what you need and have it added to | room and sleeping porch. Added to account. methods attention, N mow ta giver Dr. J. Brown's New Office nent of the I taurant, He drove them from the|Wire® sent tho electric current thru | vester Company, under the au s| place at the point of a gun. Ken- | the metal parts of the street car. of the Seattle school board. Tickets|drick resisted, tried to take the| — —— wens ne will be distributed after Tuesday at| weapon away from the policeman, | fl) t R di the office of the reserve, 4154 Arcade {and was shot thru the heart, the | oc ors ecommen | building. 'M.A.GOTTSTEIN \FURN Pantone en “that ne trio to take BOR-Opto for the Eyes | BOBTON co from the officer when the shot Physicians and eye specialis | reigned wh a | Bon-Opto as a safe home rem- | ing permit enteres sn ie i: |edy in the treatment of eye troubles | class room in the city hall, jand to strengthen eyesight. Seid models used sereens and blankets,| Good things go as casily as bad|under money refund guarantee by while the mere man beat a retreat, | things come, all druggists 0 a en canes