The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 5

~ THE SEATTLE STAR s TURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. CLEM: * SEATTLES BEST PHOTO PLAY HOUSE: LAST Week of Orpheum Vaudeville at Moore Theater; Alexander Remains for Second Week at Met.; New Prima Donna at Levy’s Orpheum; Palace Hip Features Dancing Act; Wilkes to Present Broadhurst Comedy; Pantages Offers Variety Vaudeville Bill. STARTS TOMORROW - THEATRE MPTROPOL Ro MOORE turing A Vackage of Smiles, WILKES Wilkes Players in” Smith Left “Orphee Narnen * eomnvedy Midanmmer “A Night on « Roof tat covenenty PANTAGES — Vaudeville, The Tenter Septetie PALAC Vandevilia, featuring Dore Dean and Hee Dancing Sunbeam,” EET LITTLE MADGE LO ee SOMEWHERE IN THE MOJAVE DE: TWO SUITORS TRAIN ROBBERS SECRET CODES SURPRISES, AND—BEANS! ” on MOOR! Sunday afternoon ite lant of Orpheum etreuit of the the theatr Irpheum vaudey last bill of the three headline fe of more than usu T. Barnes and Bess! ckage of Smilew tellar attraction, Both of these formers are manufacturers of and their current offering i# said to be thelr best effort since leaving the New York musical shows Dave Ferguson and Company in “The Rounder of Old Broadway” are scheduled to furnish exceptional en tortainment, Ferguson js well known A COMEDY DRAMA in vaudeville, IN FIVE PAR Shella Terry in “Three's a Crowd,” ae & Modern operetta in which #songe. | TARRING dances and fun are featured prom ines to be a real treai. Clifford Walk er is an English entertainer; Madge Maitland, who has just completed a ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY tour of the world, will be heard in & repertoire of original songs. | Garcinetti Brothers are novelt Wonderful Tenor, Will Sing “ARIOSO FROM PAGLIACCI, will reopen | ies and four acts merit Crawford in will be the per miles hat throwers and the foleen Sisters fare a pair of Aurtralian miasen who will give @ sharpahooting exhibi- | Uon. | Alexander and his ders” will remain at tan another week The myntery man, without making any claima to the rupernatural in jany way, Introduces at each per formance a routine of pumling feats jin mental mystics, which Jauditors guessing. How his own secret. He is fine fun lentertainment, and beneath |the quiet raillery that acconpa |his ready responses to the myria querten propounded may be found a bit of real good philosophy, enter taining to the outsider and at jeame time comforting to the Inquist tor LéMlan Marion ist. and the Nartel Alexander thruout the show. The twins form a pretty team and their ¢—Lillian | dancing specialty is one of the many bright spots in the show Show of Won the Metropoli- | leave hin he doos it is and nome of By Leoncavallo MABEL NORMAND —“A Perfect 36” impreasive solo twins = asnint a 1-—Olive Finney with Midsummer Folly company, Levy's Orpheum, 2 Z—Josephine Dans, Pantages. 4—Gus Henderson, Palace Hip. G—Dave Ferguson at the Moore. ‘Marion and the Nartell Twins with Alexander at the Metropolitan. WILKES George Broadhurst is remponsible for a number of popular dramatic successes on the American stage, of which the two most important are |"Bought and Paid For* and “The | tor the feminine leads of Tom Witkes | rained over $400 for the Red Cross new stock company at the Majestic/ at a benefit show at the Pantages theater, Los Angeles, Wilkes signed | theatre recently | Miss Oakley up in New York last | and John Vaughner Henk the en, ' semble work, each member of the company will be seen in a specialty | jw n On the Index.” Broadhurst | SUMDPer FOR NEW UNION i# not lacking when it comes to com- | Bits of Sagebrush Humor” will be Meeting Called for Monday: edy and his latest success in thin Presented by Dowaldwon and Geral line is “Why Smith Left Home + eeliauanit teearoue or Crane Witbur, popular movie and| "hich the Wilkes Players will pre. | ‘ru Varies + abong Spee a of legitimate star, who is appearing at|nent next week starting with @ Bum), 1 oie quartet of entertainers who | the bead of a stock company in Sait|*4y matinee. sing, dance and introduce some com Evenin Mollie. King was recentiy mar.| Ake Jost bie seven months old som) in eof A palt of newtyweds with |, Singing, talking, comedy and crete ‘Mlle. Dazie is to open a school|tied to Kenneth D. Alexander, «| *#FU death last week. A gang of relations that flock in upon | roe ateath WER bs’ provided ty ‘The fight between Steam and “arnegic Ni rece: from 8 1D “ | the Clifford-Wayne ° x an atc Hall, New ca ga we. ra eS | Enrico Caruso and his wife left) telr bospitality, and worked them| "UP Lip Oh Orne i brosent a tine| Operating Engineers’ local 40 eer > © A lfor Italy recently. They will return|!"to @ string of hilarious comedy sit ~ and their international officers, eer |to this country in August in order} Uations Si ene cccasioned by the action of the scpeertrean: Siggy <0 — Douglas Dancing Academy} Under the careful direction of Ad fs m local in backing the February that the tenor may fill a singing PANTAGES lengagement scheduled for that} @i#on Pitt, “Why Smith Left Home” - Ks strike, which induced the inter- | should prove o popular drawing card Manager Pantages announces an jp engeme to revoke the charter of local, will be brought to a head next Monday night. An attempt will be made to form a new union of engineers to sup- plant local 40 at a meeting to be held in the assembly room on Donaldson & Geraldine |month In Mexico City, Y for the Wilkes Players, Ivan Miller| ¢xceptionally strong bill for the néw Hamilt the fourth floor of the Arcade “Bits of Sagebrush Hummer It fe reported that Francine Lar-|*"4 Grace Huff will appear as the| Show which opens Monday after-| ADAMS TRIO rimore, co-star In “Aeandal" in en-{YUNE newlyweds |noon. The program Is headed by a Instrumentatists and Singers eee | big acrobatic act, known as the Tee: Z Orpheum will be a brand new musi} As a special added attraction, the building Monday at 8 p. m. j 6 cal comedy offering, “A Night on a/ Management has arranged for the! [f the new union is a success it] Root appearance of the Olga Samanoff will indicate that the rank and file Dixie White well known in Se attio’s theatrical circle has join. ed a musical comedy act in the Kant and will soon play ever the Stone recently arrived in Cal Panes re, after closing a successful wea- TOMORROW — A oe New ippodrome | Feature Vaudeville Photoplay ae DORA DEAN Florence Oakiey has been secured’ The —. NOW PLAYIN CLIFFORD-WAYNE “The Indians te Fall gaged to Townsend Netcher, owner), of one of Boston's largest depart-| LEVY'S ORPHEUM | ter Septette, This act Includes men Next week's offering of the Mid.| and woman who perform a routine ment stores summer Fi company at Levy's|of daring feats STRENGTH | WILLIAM ALONE SAVES THIS AMERICAN FARNUM IN A THRILLIN STORY OF THE AFRICAN WIL “The MEXICANS PLAN "DRY TERRITORY Ten-Mile Strip Along Border to Foil Bootleggers (Special to The Star by N. BE A.) LAREDO, Tez. June 7--A ten- mile dry zone on the Mexican side of the international border, exten |ing from the Pacific to the mor jof the Rio Grande! | That's the plan of Mexicans to | prevent the nationals of that coun try getting mixed up with bootleg gers from the United States | The bill is ready for introductio jin the Mexican congress- and it would be made effective at once {before the United States gov dry, if the wartime prohibition bill is not amended, To offset the merchants in the dry zone anothe bill is prepared which will ad limports to the dry territory joe duty | | lows of revenue to |BOOTLEGGING FROM SIOUX CITY, June 7 |“Bootlegging from the hip” and “bootlegging from the pocket long in vogue here, are now the latest—especially among feminine bootieggers—is “bootle |«ing from the stocking.” Thia ne [method was brought to Ught |Police Matron *Mrs. Sadie Smith |following the arrest of Mr. and Mra. John Kraft, The two, own ers of a hotel, were suspected of bootlegging and, after a raid, in which 29 quarts of booze were | found in their how brought to the elty prison, When Mrs, Smith searched Mrs, Kraft she found a | half pint of liquor tied with a pink ribbon to the top of Mrs, Kraft's stocking. Reds Will Try to Launch Riotings sula te successful, according to jand similar demonstrations design ed to precipitate riots appear to jconastitute the program of “Reds” jin their plans for a July 4 out- |break, according to propaganda literature and ‘other instructions in the bands of government depart- j ments here, | As @ result, organized labor offi- clals, as well as government au- thorities, are expected to take steps to discourage participation of labor men, soldiers 14 sailors in brawls | which the “Reds” attempt to start Ia. There is little or no plot to the | story except that the two comedians, Lew White as Able Kabibble and Ert Hunt a# Slivers, go to New York Ume invest their money tn a paying | proposition. They tandson a roof warden in New York and after dick ering with the proprietor purchase it. However, it proves a bloomer, with the result that in order to cur- tail expenses one acts as the cook and the other the waiter. The play abounds with musteal numbers in which the chorus girts take an active part. Olive Finney, the new prima donna, will head a big number which takes place on the runway over the audience Madge Moore, Bob Sandberg and {Corey Hunt will all be on hand to help the merry mix-up along. . * « PALACE HIP Dora Dean and her Dancing Sun the top-noteh of the ich ope lay after alace Hip. In addi tion to a quintette of “Sunbeame,”” the company includes the well-kno blackt comedians STOCKINGS IS DONE, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Tyrone Power COMEDY HORTY ESCAPES MATRIMONY” FORD WEEKLY to have a good time and at the kame | Violin and this | Trio, talented musicians. |ptano playing is the feature of | number. Cook and Lorenz are billed in “The Minionaire Comedians”; Schepp's Comedy Circus introduces a group of trained dogs and monkeys; Mil | dred Davin, a happy little comedi. jenne, and Arthur Lioyd, a clever |card manipulator, complete the bill ees COMING TO THE WILKES Manager Newell Miller announces that the offering of the popular | Wilkes Players at the Wilkes Thea. tre, for the week of June 15th, will jbe Eugene Walter's big dramatic | success in three acts and a prologue, y Lee.” eee | COMING TO THE MET will hi ynouncement | Theatregoers 1 with de Ught the ger 1H. Fr his alletar cast Wilton Lackaye, Robert Fdeson Katherine Kaeired and a half dozen Away favori 1 tour in | Yor jeago nuccess, | Bad Woman." © play |duced under the persc jof that master producer | Bennett, and written by Willis tire, In the pr the combination will only "hit the high spots.” The attraction play here at the Metropolitan week of August 3rd. eee COMING From s to finish, Harvey's | Greater Minstrels are high class, and jit is without doubt the best dresse | minstrel organiz the road he presence of the ten Beauties” in the first part assista materially in, some of the | most, beautiful chorus singing ever } heard any pls his attraction ts booked at the ropolitan June 27 | 28, with matin Saturday. TRAINS BABY TROUT | TO ANSWER WHISTLE MONROK, N. J, June 7.—Rob- ert Kimble is the hero of this tale. He is 15 years old. He caught a baby trout some time ago and con- ceived the idea of training it. That much ean be proved This much is subject to contro- \versy. He says the trout flourish- ed and. soon weighed six pounds. Patiently Kimble trained it, He puts pieces of iMV¥er, ‘and crumbs Into his hand, ‘Then he whistles. The trout comes up to the top of the water, swims around a little while, and then jumps into Robert's hands and grabs the crumbs, He calls the ltrout Tristram ided to have Tilington, e has di Margar lother Bro: make a “a Good was pro. tion Richard thony | "Creole | meat that Mana. | of the engineers did not indorse the general strike of last February, | which is the contention of the in ternational, and that they do not ap- | prove local 40's rebellious attitude to- | ward the international | On the other hand if they turn| down the new union, steam and op- erating engineers in Seattle will have an independent union, without any | connection with an international, | the charter of local 40 having been | revoked by the international. The conflict now on had its incep- tion during the February general | strike. International officers said that local 40 did not vote the two thirds majority ‘necessary to strike, but A. E. Miller, representing them at the Metal Trades Council, acted jas tho they had supported it and | when the strike vote was taken by the council he backed it. The international suspended Miller, but the union refused to recognize the suspension and he is still acting | in an official capacity. The charter | the union w then revoked | the New! Local 40 started for a re straining order prohibiting the inter- national from starting a new union here. Final disposition on the order was put over until next Wednesday and in the meantime organizers of |the new union they ahead and organize | ; |Pantages Home Is say will go Damaged by Blazes Fire caused damage estimated at between $3,000 and $5,000 in the home of Alexander Pantages, 36th aye, and st., Friday night. The con: | is believed to have been} defective wiring and was discovered by Anna Lindgren, cook | in the Pantages;home, who was the | |only one in the house at the time. | |The loss is fully covered by insur. | ance, PR. -sawaresrzasen dae | READ “THE DAY OF DAYS.” | | i o0 Beecham's Pills will rapidly improve your | complexionby arousing the | liver and putting stomach | and blood in good order. Mangoes Bele of Ane Medicine in the World everywhere, In bones, 10., 25¢, | WEEK DAY MATINEES 10¢ win wat... TOMORROW GEORGE BROADHURSTS FAMOUS COMEDY IN THREE ACTS “Why Smith Left Home” A Cyclone of Mirth that all can enjoy. Nights: 30-50 Mats, Sun., Wed., Sat.: 2 Plus War Tax HENRY ARTHUR JONES’ BIG DRAMASIC SUCCESS \“The HYPOCRITES” LAST TIME TONIGHT PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30—Nights, 7 and 9 = a —o <= BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON The Teeter Septette Vaudeville’s Most Sensational Acrobats Olga Samanoff Trio A Musical Treat Shepp’s Comedy cus—Josephine Davis, versatile comedienne—Cook and Lorenz, “The Two Million- aires,” and Arthur Lloyd, humorous card index. General Admission .....................25¢