The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1919, Page 11

“AND WE HAD “ALL THE BREAD I 2 y’s Baker. WAS EATEN BY THE MEN.” We ss | pictures, | lw devoted entirely to magical stunt | fHE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919. CLIDE LEHMAN | WINS AUDIENCE) Soloist Well Liked at Sym-| phony Concert | - | tle music lov hin firwt tra perform rohes for ac 1 ne carried his hearers with his style | The ompaniment, » nervousness nor fear orchestral program was not) new to tle, practically all the numbers from are repetitions but much tn demand. previous p " they popular num (THEATRES | THE Moone With ' Thirteen & Harry Tiines, explo’ variety, the Moore bill f pronounced good. Dobson sirens, tion Harry Tiines has some original songs and good atories. Harry's line of patter in well recetved. | Harry Holman and npany pre | sent a new comedy-p t entitled "My Daughter's Husband,” and faith | fully portray the difficulties a mutter | and his light o° love have in getting the consent of father. | Ann Gray is an exceptionally fine t, with a good voice © Black Jacks,” tn evening *, played by C. Balfour Lic a) Ibert Wells, have a good light: | te act. They do all sorts of} shuffles, from that of the Southern | negro to the shimmy of the cabarets. | Kd Alexander throws some paint | and partiodlarly hiv are worthy of special men nvas and produces landscape | Mile, Nadje, the “White Venus,” rotinds up the bill METROPOLITAN Alexander, the man of mystery, tn back again. Sunday night's audi-| once gave Alexander a big reception | and seerned to enjoy his ahow The first part of the entertainment ona Fishing in empty apace Alexander | captures three live goldfish; swing ing a net into the alr he bags four | pigeons. He makes animals and ob-| jJecta appear and disappear in rapid| wucceasion, Probably the most fnteresting of Alexander's magical exhibition ts| “From the Brushes of Old Masters,” Twelve cards are distributed thru the saving. More NO MORE LOAVES AND NO WASTE—REAL.ECONOMY care is exercised in the baking, housewives will find FISHER’S BLEND the most economical flour that it is possible to buy Manvfactured in “AWERICA'S FINEST FLOURING MILLA” by FISHER FLOURING WILLS COMPANY BELLINGHAM MT. VERNON Pershing Honors Argonne Veterans France, June 2 ‘While 10,000 survivors of the battle lof the Argonne forest stood “At} Rest,” in honor of the 9,000 Yank heroes, who lie in Romagne ceme tery, Gen. John J, Pershing, com- mander of the A. E. F., in the Memoria! day services, paid eloquent tribute to those who had fought thelr last fight aguinst the Germans in the Argonne. “It is for us, the lving, to carry | forward the purpose of our departed comrades and make fruitful their} sacrifice,” Pershing sald, as he point jed to the whitefaced tombstones in the cemetery. “Farewell, dear comrades. We leave you forever in God's keeping.” With these words, he closed his ad dress. Funeral services for Dr. Arthur R. Lang, 56,, Seattle dentist who died | Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Grace EB. Van Winter, 911 Lakeview ave. will be held Tues day morning at 10 o'clock from St | Joseph's church, 18th ave. and Aloha st. MER STARTS TOMORROW MABEL NORMAND “A Perfect 36” Oh, yes! Mabel’s up to her old pranks this time in a one-piece bathing suit! LAST TIMES TONIGHT NAZIMOVA “The Red Lantern”’ IF, |eanitary bridgework: It Foundry Men Will Strike Wednesday SAN FRANCISCO, June % Foundry employes of the Graham Manufacturing company, Newark, Cal, will strike at noon Wednesday, according to an order issued today by the Foundry Employes’ union. The strike order declares the walk out is to enforee the new neal of wages, retroactive from October 24 ranging from $416 per day for foundry helpers and yardmen, to $6.40 for furnacemen READ “THE DAY OF DAYS.” REGINS TODAY. aca a —* DENTIST WANTED Must be first class Ly Call at Modem Bridge Work’ For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J. BROWN Geattle’s Leading Dentist 106 Columbia Street 1 have been studying crown and bridgework for a quarter of a cen- tury, and have worked faithfully to | master @ system that ts safe, nant- tary and satisfactory, Other den- | tists can do it If they will work and learn, Skill and genius are acquired by experience and arduous labor, My system of bridgework is simple |and inexpensive made with a view to durability and utility. A tooth-brush will eastly rench surface of my is cleaner than the average natural tooth, No charge for consultation and my work ts guaranteed. T do not operate on people's pock: ethooks. I have elevated dentistry to @ professional business standard. EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Streeg and cleanse every ~~ ~ audience and the persons receiving} them are allowed to jot down the| > prominent person they 0 see appear on an ap canvas. The canvas is » plas 0 bulb in order th watch the painting. Presto!—right before your &: pears the painted portrait of the person whose name is written on one of the cards The second part of the show is) given over to Alexander's Simla se ance, wherein he answers questions, personal or otherwise. Liftian Marion, « singer, and the Nartell twins, dancers, ably nanist the man of mystery. THE WILKES “Hypocrites,” the Henry Arthur Jones drama at the Wilkes theatre, portrays the tragedy of the double tandard. Ivan Miller, as the Rev. Edgar Lin nel, curate of Weybury, truthful and feart of consequences, is the baracter in the play. His eo: “The utmost conden © sin; the utmost mercy for the sinner.” An English town, full of soctety’s upper strata, is arrayed againat the youthful divine, and at times he finds his own wife against him, but he sticks to his principles. Ruth Renick, as Rachel Neve, was & waywarc Wilmore bury. Nevertheless, ahe had the sympathy of the entire audience. Her uns 1 love for Lennatd Wil more won out Jane Darwell, mother who would stop at nothing] |to secure the match which she had picked out for her offspring, was Helen Plugenet, a jo girl, who was saved marriage by the untir-| ell as the scheming n } son, nchon Everhart an¢ Julia Elmendorf helped fill in the mornents with bite of comedy. Grace} Huff handled her minor speaking part as Linnel’s wife very ably. PALACE HIP 7 » Hip ta off 1 bill thi ners, I & high class musical und ‘The Arnesons, in dar-| Hip stage stunt in him that | wn on the Palace the most thrilling « Aronsen balar equally isan s and Lor kit called “R 4 la Hand Car.” Bert Lytell is shown on the sereen in “The Lion JEWS TO CELEBRATE | “SHABUOTH” TUESDAY | Seattle Jews Tuesday will begin | celebrati nabuoth,” the Jewish | feast of w This holiday is the lanniversary of the giving of the law {on Mount Sinai and marks t ka, |when, In ancient days, | ate the 1 of the | and the beginning of the fruit est | ; aR ant || READ “THE DAY OF DAYS.” | BEGINS TODAY. 1 | | oi “Tots go buy Boldt’s Fr try. Uptown, 114 3rd Av; down town, 913. 2nd Av, Cotton Goods Sale All Week The Cotton Goods Sale continues all week. You will find it advantageous to shop at Mac- Dougall’s, to meet your wardrobe and your home needs for summer. Cotton Goods and Cotton Garments are very specially priced for this event. Thistle Brand Mattresses, $12.95 This sale of Mattresses of a famous make enables you to purchase at a remarkable saving. These mattresses are 45 pounds cotton felted. They have rolle@ edges Imperial stitched with the Biscuit Tufting. Built of layers of cotton and covered with a good art ticking. In three sizes. A very special value! —MaeDeuge!l)-Seuthwick, Fourth Fleer. Cotton Draperies Specially Priced Marquisette and Voile Curtains, Special $2.95 86 pairs of these Curtains are shown, with hem- stitched borders with insertion and lace edges. Marquisette and Voile Curtains, Special $3.95 50 pairs of Curtains of fine quality round thread, with, insertion and edge. Swiss Applique and Battenberg Curtains , Special $6.95 to $11.75 a Pair ae 4 ‘m8 Curtains, Special $4.95 a Pair 117 pairs of Swiss Applique, Marquisette, Filet net and cable net Curtains are included at this price. Curtains, Special $1.00 a Pair 111 pairs Marquisette and Scrim Curtains with plain two-inch hemstitched borders, Some with lace edge. Exceptional values! Marquisettes and Voiles, Special 25c a Yard 200 yards of this curtaining, comes in white or beige, 36 inches wide. Marquisette Curtaining, Special 35c a Yard 120 yards fine quality marquisette in white, cream and ecru; 48 inches wide. Curtaining, Special 45c a Yard 560 yards Marquisette and Voile, 40 inches wide, in white, cream and beige. Very special! Voile Curtaining, Special 65c a Yard $20 yards of Voile in white, cream and ecru; 48 inches wide. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Fleer, Art Needlework Specials Dresser Scarfs, Special 45c Size 18x45, made of good quality linene, trimmed with 4-inch cotton filet lace. All ready for use. Pillow Cases, Special 85c a Pair Stamped Pillow Cases or day cases of the best quality tubing. Ten patterns for embroidering. Stamped Dish Towels, Special 20c Made of a good quality of heavy crash, size 17x25; three distinctly attractive designs from which to choose; worked in combinations of blue, gold, black and red, Bedspreads, Special $4.95 Stamped on unbleached, best quality muslin, in cut lace embroidery design. This special includes the bolster. —Mare Dougall-Southwick, Fifth Flean _ Lisle Union Suits, Special $1.65 “pA PEE® INTO BABYS"WARDROBE, ee oe Handkerchiefs Special, 2 for 25c Cotton and Swiss Handkerchiefs are included in this sale. They have embroidered corners and nar- row hems. There are conventional basket and wreath designs and floral embroiderings, also filet novelty corners. In white with colored designs, A great special! —MacDeongall-Seuthwick, First Fleer, Nadia Corsets $1.50 Nadia Corsets, style 156, made of fine white poplin with herringbone stripe. Well adapted for summer wear. Cut low with medium length hip and light boning. Sizes 21 to 26, An exceptional value at this low price! MT —NacDougall-Seuthwick, Thir€ Ficen, Women’s Underwear For Summer e Silk-Top Vests, Special $1.35 ‘ Fine quality mercerized lisle Vests with silk tops. Shoulder strap or bodice styles. Sizes 36 to 42, Cotton Vests, Special 45c : An unusual price for these Vests in shoulder strap or bodice style. In pink or white, Sizes 4, 5 and 6, Comfy-Cut Vests, Special 25 These famous Vests come in white with silk tape — trimming. Sizes 36 to 44. oad Fancy Lisle Vests, Special 75c3 3 for $2.00 In new V-neck styles; also bodice style with silk ribbon straps. Sizes —— ™ Swiss ribbed cotton lisle Suits in white only, Sizes 4, 5 and 6, Knitted Chemises, Special $1.15 if Fine quality cotton knitted Chemises in band-top © style, knee length, Sizes 4, 5, 6. Sizes 7, 8, 9 $1.45. Lisle Vests, Special 3 for 85c Made with low neck, without sleeves. Colors— pink and white. Sizes 36, 38, 40, Lisle Vests, Special 75c3 3 for $2.00 Fine quality cotton lisle Vests, bodice style with band top. Sizes 36 to 40. Union Suits, Special $1.10 Cotton Lisle Suits, with bodice top or shoulder strap. Pink and white. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, Silk-Top Union Suits, $1.95 Bink and white, of fine cotton, in shoulder strap style. Sizes 36 to 42. —MacDeugall-Southwick, Third Fleer, Baby Week NY “Mac Dou- galls,” discloses such adorable garments as the fairies themselves might envy. There are short and long dresses in white, cunning kilted dresses for those just “two,” play dresses and rompers with fetching . embroi- - deries. And un- dergarments are a joy to Baby, for they do away with troublesome buttons and dan- gerous pins. We have all the dec- orative little fix- ings to make the erib and carriage comfortable. And there are hats, bonnets and toques for little heads, and shoes, moccasins, bootees, stockings and socks for wee feet. The Baby Shop, Third Floor,