The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 11

| _ = MATINEES, 2.30 NIGHTS, 7:15.05 HURRY BOYS! YOUR LAST CHANCES SATURDAY NIGHT THIRD AND MADISON Thirty beautiful water nymphs in the big summer spectacle— THE the house . es BATHING GIRLS IN THE BIG WHIRLY GIRLY SHOW OF DANCE AND FUN “A NIGHT ON A ROOF GARDEN” § 1(° SPECIAL LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S MATS. DAILY AT 2:30 P. M. AMUSEMENTS Plainsman and Wild Horses _ *...":.:". MOORE >=" | Jia the center of 7. ROY BARNES AND BSSIE TERRY new, reformative CO,, SHEILA Madge Maitland, Clifford Walker, Garreimetta Bros., ioteem Sisters taking the place of Buffalo Bill in the | whi¢h be was then living, Bill and bis quetry, begina in THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919. Y’S ORPHEUM | Thank You, Me. Mana) THEATRE | = 7 l tion for his aid in pushing the national woman's suffrage amendment thr this great saving. They are very at- | Knocking the H. Out of the H.C.L. Noted Eeconomist Who Writes on Business, Financial and aif of America doef not know It is estimated that between 10 its pride, thinks {t|in America are served in hotels a Capt. Bill Cook, the man who Is}the desert near the little town in in polities, mechanics or general In: | tion, it should result in a pronounced staging of Wild West shows, will be| punchers sighted three wild horses ually works East ec ou gall-/outhwick : —— SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET An Important Sale of Silk Hosiery | The Hosiery in this sale includes those which usually sell at kigher prices. They are “irregulars” with slight flaws in the silk, which make it neces- sary to sell them at clearance prices. Famous Onyx Pointex Silk Hosiery, some with lisle tops, some all silk. They have “Pointex” heels, reinforced toes and elastic garter tops. Exceptional values for this event. In colors—black, white, Cordovan, navy, African brown, putty, field mouse, pink, Russian calf, sky blue, smoke, pearl gray, silver and suede. In broken sizes, 81 to 10, —MacDougall-Southwick, First Fleer, f Special, $1.85; 3 pairs for 1h Wage de Unusual Reductions on Dress Aprons $1.95 and $2.25 These Dress Aprons have been very radically reduced from former prices. tractive Dress Aprons for house wear, made of gingham, chambray and per- cale in pretty fresh colors. Percale and Gingham Aprons have collars and cuffs in white pique. They are made in straight-line styles with side panels, fancy pockets and button trimmings. Chambray Aprons are combined with plaid ginghams and faced with white. Sizes 36 to 44. —MacDeougall-Seuthwick, Third Floor. ee eee BY RICHARD SPILLANE Kindred Topics for The Star alf itven [and 15 per cent of the meals « knowledge, culture |resaurants. ‘The serveself plan has It dows know | ite limitations, byt If it effects one everything that is|third of the patrons of restaurants or logteal, whether | when It comes into ita fullest utiliza the West and grad- | saving ——_ — CARROLL FLAYS ™—inee.™= TD, D. Dy Orpheam Vaudeville one of the big events at the Tacoma | watching them from the heights of a| ‘There ! ~<a OE | ——- sete | jubilee, June 20 ¢0 July 7, says aan, | distant ridge. _™ party started in| Age, wealth and solidity are con Waiters Needed —————— cer King Kelly.@Capt. Cook tells of | pursuit, but, of course, owing to the | ducive to conservatian - “ a g P ALACE HIP an exciting experience relating to the | greater fleetness of the untamed piay rarely haa its trial in a met in Other Lines | | : q famous pony upon which he is al-| equines, they were soon outdistanced. | ropotis, It conta leas to try it out | ———— : ative tedaina 9 e | ending a month of nine|The Lotion for : ; Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 ways astride. | During the ensuing days various | elsewhere, Trolleys were known to| The money part is considerable. | |which covered the entire United! we nave witnessed such HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE A tew years ago while working In‘attempts were made to trap or run | towns before they came to the big | So is the food. The bigger ts in the | States, R. P. ou 32, was found | markable results ee Feature Photoplay the sage brush, cacti and amid the|down the horses, but unavailingty.| cities, Experiment is cheaper in 4) changing over of the waiter from te Wednesday his mother and| soothing wash of o that BESSIE LOVE strangely contorted rocks that dot The crafty animals knew the country | small way than in a big |Wehat practically is nn unproductive | Declares Booze Order Cause |»rother and detectives in the library offer you e bottle on the «usr and how to evade their pursuers.| A man of the East traveled in the | employment, to a productive one, for Cri of the Tacoma Y. M. C. A. No word it costs you mot e of Much Crime t costs yg : in “A YANKEE PRINCESS” ‘eekda) tc; Eves. & Gun. 200 + fc effort to catch the wild horses, how |Anally prevailed upon him to have METROPOLITAN | another try for luck. Now Second and Last Week ul | ‘The er of Them An of capturing a wild horse is to FUP) cose of living. “The Man Who Knows” and Hie New it down by relays. It is also stated) visitor found some of the larg e ent | oc! Ds | “The Kor aasu' The cash registe Matsunago, SHOW OF WONDERS that a wild horse will invariably run |} tos had transformed their grill | of living has knocked the props xystem goes on the mpuon h register of K. Matsunago, settee oer gi wat. Mat. 25c-c0e in circles. No matter how large the | rooms into serve-self renaurants, - & Mat., * ‘ Nights 2he-$1. Sat. Mat. 25¢~ d J letreles, the animal finally makes It. wrere a patron One lone horse waa started off at| lishment. rapid speed by the first cowpuncher, | y——————___ \tervais, but at leisurely pace. When | | ef Grene. Joosphine Davin, Art! lthe last horse was weary, Cook and Only the Rent mathe i 59g ete ~ ar In from theft to murder, resulted from ‘A Certain Retiet for Foren | ” m4 General Admission. the. his partner in the chase took up the | 000 ‘ EB 1 a 1 oo fo apie Mion oe the liquor order, Maj. Carroll maid. | Teen : ee ee oe ay waned ice ary found potaed geeg vadea yp ion ing household goods, ia ubiquitous. does not meta absence ot Rigs Ze, Bisordem, ond . The Comeay for the Wheto - land later some daring bronch buster | he tenant, wherl he signed a lease, | w gg | ony more than standardizatior n | in 34 Por x Sd 7” ee ° }got not only the apartment, but Thi © automobile trade meant an end ey st poy sea ce cai clan | furnishing, from kn and ree Moves |to variety, but it does “mean that | rage gegres MOT ema CO, n@ famous “brone,” C forks and napery to bed and bed e thru such standardization the costs a ° and hia outfit will be seen at the| clothes, rugs, pictures, lounges, dec t\. Equals a Fire | (ty "futnteure. by feneom ct bulk or) oan ae Ge eee "1 This Week—Lew White in 1 have been studying crown and! stadiun#during the Jubilee week {7 | orations. Practically nothing had to %| wholesale buying, will be much re: | y. “A NIGHT ON A ROOF GARDEN” bridgework for a quarter of a cen-| Tacoma, June 30 to July 7 |be supplied by the tenants but their | The wastes of moving are #0 well | duced This applies to everything, | " Mights (Sunday) Caneent. 11 C277: Ot have worked faithfully to ~ - - —————— | clothes and the rent ‘eatublished that it has become an;from the wall paper, the curtains, v4 Mesdays), 25; Lad (except || MAster a system that is safe, sa An inventory was taken when the | axiom that three moves equal a fire. | the knives and the forks, to the/ n @ tary and satisfactory, Other den | Now positive Treatment tenant leased the apartment and a| Furniture not infrequently suffers| rugs, the beds, the chairs, etc. P | tista can do it if they will work and || * i 5 bond given for the good care of the | more from one moving than one year Somehow every problem comes |learn. Skill and genius are acquired To Remove Hair or Fuzz |) contents. When the tenant gave up | of service, while fragile articles, par-| sooner or later to be solved. The | by experience and arduous labor.|| the «apartment another inventory | ticularly glassware and crockery,|high cost of living is @ problem in y THEATRE | My system of bridgework is simple oar tateah showed if anything waa missing rarely escape whole. many millions of households. The | R my - and inexpensive, made with a view (Beau be Possibly the general run of per-| The new standardized apartment |serveself eating system and the s PLAYERS to durability and utilit Women are fast learning the|sons do not appreciate the radical | should minimize this loss and make | standardized apartment and flat do ‘ eal A = A toothbrush will bag Pig os value of the use of delatone for| economies attending these innova |housekeeping simpler. Americans, | not solve the problem, but they point . ves ed Now Pisying, with Mat. Sat. ne clenmae every SUTMNCS OF RAY | remov or fuzz from face, | tions \as a rule, have too much furniture. | the way. They tend to reduce the | a " Gee. BROAOUURST's COMEDY IN} sanitary bridgework; it ia cleaner oe pels a Taste is made| Hotel and restaurant keepers say | ‘This is #0 well recognized that some | waste and bring some of the necesa! HOME OF GLASSES of ies Eee ACT® ee than the average 7 atural tooth. _4|with some powdered delatone andthe patron, who ordera a la carte | foreign visitors say we are slaves to | ties of life down in price. They are THE BEST a ON EARTH ne * yed.-4 He gneney 208. SONAR ONE wate a vie the hairy sur-|usually orders more than hé eats. | our household belongings. With vari-|evidences that headway is being : ; s ve rte gg ge Wedesets |) my work is guaranteed bo of Pay win a atie It in tub. | That mens waste, The person who|ous other nations, the Japanese in| made, That is good. Prices never | ——EXAMINATION FREE—— I do not ope on people's pock:| Or cee the kin washed and every|serves himself rarely takes more} particular, it is the reverse The | are going to get back to where they | MARCUM OPTICAL CO. alt etbooks, I have elevated dentistry |). of hair has disappeared. No/| than he requires sat is economy. | average Japanese family of means | were befgre the war, but there is no | EYESIGHT SPECIALI bd to | to 2 professional business standard. | 7s. iit reauit if you are care-| The greater saving is in the aboll-|can pack all its household goods on|reason why they should not come| or When you think of advertising | | IN J, BROWN Lear wil Teenuine delatone.—Ad-| tion of the useless waiter and the |one p Gown considerably from where they ||| 917 First Ave., Near Madison Established 1906 is- think of The Star. | | castinamaanrt up "Standardization of apartments! are t if we eliminate the wastes. le- Ai T SPECIAL TERMS FOR THIS WEEK THIS CABINET VICTROLA And Records of Your Own Choice ; This week’s Special Offer includes the fine Cabinet Victrola illus- ial trated on the right, which will be sent to your home with a collection at of 20 selections—10 double-faced 10-inch records of your own choice, put and You Can Pay Just $2 a Week Now is the time to enjoy good music, to have your informal danc- ing parties, and hear what is late and new all the way from vaude- ville to grand opera. Come in tomorrow and select your phonograph and the music you have always wanted. HOPPER-KELLY COMPANY, SEATTLE’S TALKING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS, THIRD AND UNIVERSITY Bill hated to leeve without one more | Middle Weet within the Inst month, | tens of thousands of these servitors He saw many things novel to him | naturally will be forced into indus lever, and #o did the punchera. They | Yet taking root and soon to be com: | trial lines | phe defect in our court-m: mon in the Middie West. A year or| No one need expect the walter to|«ystem is that it puts too much | two from now they may reach the | disappear from the scene in Amer-| power in the commanding officer, It in declared by those who know | Ate pecript oa eat ica. ‘There always will be plenty of | who is not always square, and takes the range that one of the surest WAYS | on the read to reducing the bigh i So the punchers deployed in a giant) character of food and the same ; - : circle, about two miles apart, €N4@) quantity for onethird lens than tan cancuata he has been ai | Maj. Carroll also reiterated his waited for their prey. |the general restaurant of the estab- | SErTerre renecinnenenoen - bist on ys eg and others took up the chare at In| Tenant Supplies come te ae had been received from Bledsoe by | \his mother for several months, and | Bart Drug Stores tial | @ he had suffered from returning attacks of the fu his relatives were! | worried. At the time of his discovery Bledsoe wan writing a letter to his home in Charleston, W. Va. persons willing to pay for personal | no account of human weakness,” | service, whether for show or because | yiaj. John E. Carroll told members of Fifth and a } ’ e. Pine _Elliett In Cleveland, the | they like attention, but the high cost tne Rotary club Wednesday noon. CASH REGISTER ROBBED Tice ong Pine Enel NOW PLAYING With Matinee Saturday ‘The Comedy of Comedies —bs— GEORGE BROADHURST from under the walter as a class, that every commanding officer will and he never is likely to come back | pe square. I don’t think this is pos- could get the same | ty hig former state of greatness and | gipie” 512 Jackson st, was broken open) Wednesday night and $50 taken by thieves who entered the rear door of his place by means of a pass key. statement of several weeks ago that | The standardized apartment seems | it was a mistake for the war depart. | al | Im Three Acts destined to become an institution. It| ment to permit the sale of beer and MOTHER GRAY'S — te weil that {t should. ‘The American |tight wines to American soldiers in | SWEET POWDERS § ‘ Smith post migratory of any | France. Military offenses, ranging | POR CHILDREN, A LIST OF RECORDS YOU WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE ) Ao7a0 | “Dear Old Pal of Mine”—Waits.. “Chong.” Fox Trot,,.Columbia Saxophone Wentette F a | sasecessuveavesons Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 18543 5 | “When You Look in the Heart of a Rose....... 850 “Longing sssesees seveeteseesseesees Sterling ‘Trio } aa ee: : Joseph C, Smith's Orchestra aneg | “BY the Camp Fire’ +.+++-Peerless Quartet) |, » That Say I Love You"—Kaufman Brothers. \ A-2726 | «pm Forever Blowing Bubbles”. ........s.ese0005 pg LJ 850 Sb abadde sess Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw “Turkest an”... Billy Murray and American Quartet | A-2728 | «phat Tumbledown Shack in Athlone” Py dol” ..4.. 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