The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 5

ls eat Week's big attraction at the “Frank Dobwon and lls Sirens.” This is a two-hour Somedy road «how boiled to 40 minutes for vaudev Pretty girls, funny and gorgeous costumes of this act. Hines, who sings songe ina) “that makes him different | is an added attraction. and Wells, “two black another act that has big the program. Gray, a harpist of inter Feputation, will be the cal act of the week. is a man who paints Nadje, the woman with c form, wil! demonstrate Culture, and poses as rep- of famous art subjects. | Holman and company wil! | oa Daughter's Husband.” the travel weekly, and Present Henry Arthur drama, “Hypocrites,” teginning Sunday. | will be given Sunday, and Saturday. of “Hypocrites™ deals j minister, who is being SUNDAY of a young and | THEATRE PROGRAMS } \ METROPOLITAN—Alexander, the Creat. | MiGtERS orphan, vendevitie, tee- Dobson & withers —"Viypecrien,” * witkes Players, LEVVS ORPHEUM—“Kabibble, the Peddler,” Midsummer Musical Comedy Company. i PANTAGES —Vredevite, feataring rany Kate Revue.” | panat BK HIP—Vaadeville, teatar- | ing DeWitt, Srose and DeWitt, |» bucked by the richest man in the town, The struggies of the young divine and his final triumph furnish an exciting plot Ivan Miller, Grace Huff and Hen oe METROPOLITAN Keen interest is being manifested in the return of Alexander, the mys tery man, to the Metropolitan Thea tre for two weeks, beginning Sunday During Dis former visit to Seattle Alexander established a precedent for attractions of a mysterious nature, nd promises are made that his pro- duction this season exceeds in every way all other efforts. Souvenir matinees for women will be given on Tuesday and Friday ene PANTAGES Topping the new bill at the Pan tages next week, opening with mat jinee performance Monday, will be |Charies Anderson's production of the | “Krazy Kats Revue," a merry mu sical comedy with a lot of pretty | girt | Tameo Kajiyama, the noted Japa- nese caligraphist, will be the added jattraction on the bill. He will give tan exhibition of mind concentration | Other numbers: Hager and Good- win, in their own songs; Cecelia Jackley, “The Sen and Faye and Jack (Smith, in songs, steps and sayings. | A special comedy picture will be | shown on the screen. ere PALACE HIP Heading the new bil! at the Palace Hip next Sunday are De Witt, Stross and De Witt, in a distinctive vocal instrumental act. Marie De | Witt was formerly with the “Roston | Ladies’ Fadette orchestra,” and the trio pfomixes some good harmony offerings. The Arnesens, equilibrists, will provide gome thrilling entertainment aa the line of juggling and tight-rope walking. Wilson and Wilson do a singing land dancing act. | A mechanical novelty, done by | Marlette’s Maniking, will prove of in Harriet “I Clarke, Willie Solas and Violette New York Dramatic Triumph HYPOCRITES The Season’s Biggest Dramatic joa 30o—S0c. Mats. San., Wed. Sat., 200—3lo—Plus Tax COHAN & HARRIS’ GREAT LAUGH FEAST IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ANTAGES cee 300—tighin, 7 and 9 Merry Musical Comedy EO KAJIYAMA Noted Japanese Caligraphist and Goodwin, in their own songs; Cecelia and George Compton, operatic stars; Helen , “The Sensational songs, dancing and General Admission ..... Girl,” and Faye and Jack comedy. | ry Hall will handle the leading roles. ] Helen Jackley, at the Pantages. urday night, at the Met THE ert oe ttn he nreta MAY 31, 1919. 1—Harry Hines, on the Orpheum program at the Moore. Lillian Marion, with Alexander, at the Met, starting Sunday. 6—-Mins Lorraine, at the Palace Hip. Ruth Renick, with the Witkes Players. 2 *4—Rita Frederick, at Levy's Orpheum. 6— 1-—-F. Kaynor, in “The Mikado.” Sat | Wilson. Edward Clark, author of “You're In Love” and “De Luxe Annie,” haa been engaged by Mesers. Shubert to stage “Oh, Uncle!” “Ring, Bang, Bezm! is the name} of a new musical play soon to be fn- troduced to Broadway. E. H. Sothern and Julla Marlow, | who have not appeared together in| over five years, will return to the/ stage in October under the direction of Leo Shubert. Miss Marlow was } compelled to retire in June, 1914,! | owing to illness, | “Twelfth Night,” “Taming of the Shrew” and “Hamlet” are the plays) chosen for their repertoire. Along,” the big musical comedy suc cess, says shelearned several of the | unique steps she uses from watching j ber pet kitten play. ‘ASK FREEDOM ~ OR STATEHOOD Porto Rico Demands Action Without Delay (Special to The Star by N. B.A.) SAN JUAN, May 31.—Statehood lor independence. ‘That's the ulti |matum which Porto Rico would de liver to the United States. El Tem po, the principal paper on the lieland, which {s printed in Span- jish, with one page of news in English and an editorial page in English, is presenting daily argu- ments for action, “The big and little brother business is nonsense. | If Porto Rico is not going to be! a state of the union sometime, if she is not established as a terri tory, leading to statehood, even tho| the road be a long one, then Porto| Rico is no place for a navy yard or for military headquarters of any kind. Porto Rico will not be made| loyal by any twaddle about love, or | protection, or in any other way| except by placing them on a basis of man to man with all other citizens of the United States under | the constitution. If the United States government intends to utilize| | Porto Rico as a key to the canal,| the future should be clarified with out delay” TO HOLD MAY FETE The Queen Anne High school will IRVING P. -T. TO MEET ‘The Irving school Parent-Teacher [hold a May music festival in the| Association will meet in the school jschool auditorium Saturday even- Musical and vocal make up ing, May Slat, selections will gram STARTING TOMORROW amembly room June Sth at 3:15 p. Officers will be elected Nine tailors may succeed in mak: ing a man 4 pauj } m the pro- PORTLAND, Ore, May 31.— Would you pay 40 cents for a down twopound eggs? Sare you would, responds old George Fourty, veteran fisher man of to get Uncle Sam's sanction to the biggest, cheapest chicken industry in the world. Wild chickens—chickens that fly |swim and dive—chickens that eat fieh and feed themselves for noth | ing! Chickens whore exes pounds! Chickens that lay scores of emer |in wandsfilled crevices and crannies jalong the Oregon st; and when those egg* are gathered by the hand come impatiently in and weigh two Worked It That's George Fourty’s propost |tlon; supplying America’s tables |with the eggs of the sea-bird known as the Murre, which live in numbers along the northern beaches and cliffs Fourty knows it will work, cause he used to work it himself. He and his son discovered this un touched natural exe supply, and started to exploit it They picked up eggs as fast as & man picks up prunes in an orchard. The murres had been busy, and there was no end to the supply Got 600 Dozen Some days Fourty and his son |pionked up as many as 600 dozen emer! Six hundred dozen at two pounds apiece out yourself, It ache be in 7,200, and oh, figure it make one's back | Pastry makers in San Francisco and other cities were glad to buy |the sea-bird'’s exes at 40 cents a |dozen, They were better than hen’s jeaas for pastry making Selentific tests were ma which revealed high albumen content, and There is no fishy flavor YOU CAN CALL HIM UP ON A LIGHT RAY LONDON 31.-Talking over a ray of light is now possibile. A young British scientist has developed the instruments by which the messages jare sent The message is spoken into 4 transmitter, The diaphragm josctilates a mirror which sends out |intermittent flashes of reflected ght. At the receiving end a lens | catches the light rays and the action | jof selenium celis translates the, flashes thru @ telephone receiver into speech. The “limit of distance, of course, is the horizon and the stronger the light ray the clearer the message. can travel \s_ansured over @ ray and secrecy LAST SEATTLE SHOWING The Only and Most E Remarkable Picture of Its Kind Ever Made Not for the Morbid or Curious But for All Who Want Their to Know Origin yolks rich in nutritious composites. | But only one message | Then the United States govern |ment stepped in #nd shut down on! the budding industry “We must save our said Uncle SHam. “It the eggs ered the wild fowl is Fourty’s reply “We steal 20 eggs from the hen to every one that is hatched, yet there are lots of chickens left.” On where the murre breeds. wild fowl,” properly gath won't diminish,” And he adds ,OLD MINER PLANTS WHISKY GARDEN SACRAMENTO, May %31.— The Tonopah gold rush will be as noth ing when old Ike Schwartz, near hermit, of Placer-co, dies. Once a week Schwartz has been driving down from the hills. He has been loading hie wagon with wine and beer and then driving back. “I expect to live for 20 years yet and I don’t exactly like to be dry, | maid Schwartz, “I ain't takin’ any jchances of anybody stealin’ it offen me. I'm burying it in the bushes round my place. It'll keep nice and cool there,” | ‘Thus far he hax taid in about $2, | 500 worth of EUGENIC PRE the islands and rocky pofnts/ the eges | [How Would You Like to Pay Only 4 40 Cents a Dozen for Two-Pound Eggs Here's the wild-chicken ranch {the Oregon coast, where you pick up 0 dozen t in a single day's work, if © Sam would only murmur “yes.” jare so thickly deposited that i impossible to step around smashing some. | Down jn the city, Housewife drops & howl goes up: cents gone!” Fourty thinks the sea-bird'’s will drown that howl. SEATTE LODGE NO. .- Bb. P.O. BLES Presents the MIKADO Cast of ba JF Ne me Metropolitan TWO NIGHTS FRIDAY—SATURDAY May 30 May 31 Tiekets, T3e, $1.08, $1.50 Bex Sale Opens Monday, May FILM -=SENTS BIRTH A REVELATION THAT S SEEN BY EVERY OVER MAN» WOMAN I8 Opportunity Knocks Once— But Grasp It The same film theatre a few crowds. you were unable to see at a local weeks ago because of tremendous Come Early Avoid Crowds “IT’S AUTHENTIC”—Made by the Eugenic Film Co., in one of New York’s largest maternity hospitals. Censors, Restriction—Children and Young People under 18 Not Admitted CLASS “ 39 THEATRE 25c—Auy Seat—25c : ™———> CONTINUOUS 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M.<————__—«