The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 5

FIGHT FOR ONE KAISER TRIAL BIGUNION PLAN = IS UNCERTAIN Vancouver “Trades Council French Are Not ot Excited Over Indorses New Scheme Proposed Hearing VANCOUVER, B. 12 yy indorsing the constitution of the | *one big union” on Thursday night, the Teades and Labor council defi Ritely aligned itself with that organ faation in the fight with the trades hi BY FRED s. (United Pross Staff Ce PARIS, July Whatever re maining interest the French and others had in the proposed trial of Wilhelm Hohenzollern was practical c, July ational craft unionism on this contt nt, © Altho all the delesa, | exercising their sovere they saw fit In many qui ign rights a to the coun: ters, the tone of the did not participate in the voting | reply was believed to be a clear in discussion of this constitution, | aie, of the non-surrender posi legate Wilkinson, of the Ship-| tion Holland would take if a formal Wrights’ union, was the only delegate | demand was made for the ex-k Who actively opposed the course Of! pach allied commissioner is fr the council, declaring that the sys-|1y more interested in reparation than fem of industrial organization pro-|in che efforts to try the former by the one big union was im: | emperor ticable, | Despite the fact that the council the stand on the side of the big union, and will ultimately Bcome the central body of that O. U, in this city, delegates from in: None of the allied leaders appears | to be interested in the staging of the trial, except Lioyd George. It is be | Heved an actual plan to try Wilhelm jis certain to have an effect in the . | minds of thousands of Germans and justrial organizations will be accord-| others which would establish him seats and affiliation until such | as another Napoleon. as the constitution of the | les and Labor council, as it now WOULD GIVE YANKEES $50 BOND PER MONTH @xists, is amended to admit to mem- Dership only representatives of units a UL is was made clear had Rot Dated ne mig WASHINGTON, July 12.—Provis- lfon for giving every soldier, sailor and marine a $50 United’ States Secretary Jack Kavanaugh in re- | [bond for every month or major por- to a question as to the status of legates from organizations which in their affiliation with their in: tional bodies. |tion of a month he spent in the Two representatives, one from the |} United States seryice during the trical workers and one from the | War, is contained in a bill intro. phone operators, addressed the |duced in the house today by Rep: ting, asking for financial support resentative Jones, Texas, the striking telephone girls.| To finance such a measure Jones irty members of the Electrical | proposes that the secretary of the forkers’ union had gone back to treasury be authorized to issue xen kK, but the telephone operators | bonds not ‘to exceed $3,000,000,000 ined solidly on strike. ‘bearing interest of 4 per cent. SUNDAY AND METROPOLITAN xexr wer TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR—FIRST TRIP WEST THEONLY COMPANY ?rEsENTING.. INTHE ORIGINAL ENTIRETY. THEGRGATEST AMERICAN MUSICAL COMEDY with WALTER WILLS and ROY BINDER dicwtoat OvER. wiTe\ CLEVER A CHIN CHIN Has ANAMeE oF Macie-Musie THat: Sorcery—Niety Lit tLe Ly eer tee a Cooues-Bears-A Rear Circus TENT= CLOWNS) BareBack RIDERS-GROTESQUE DANCING ‘and prow’ prows’s Famous Clown Saxaphone Band NIGHTS, 50c to $2.00 MATS. WED., SAT., 50c to $1.50 eeaat OLIVER PRESENTS LEO 0 CARRILLO WN FREDERICK AND LOMBARDI, LTD. | with. GRACE VALENTINE | AND THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST fj PALACE HIP siz: “THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN” TOMORROW TO WEDNESDAY Six Stellar Acts of Hippodrome Vaudeville | | Feature Photoplay (Monday to Wednesday) MAY ALLISON Headed by the The Metro Star in * alle. sf cio Giuliani Four “FANTASIE OF MUSIC” Popular and Classic UPLIFTERS | | PANTAGES Matinees 2:30 Nights 7 and 9 BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Vaudeville’s Supreme Sensation “SUBMARINE F-7” Thrilling and realistic stage production, showing details of the mechanism of a great undersea fighter in action. 6—OTHER BIG FEATURES—6 sspondent) | &nd labor congress of Canada and|!¥ ended today, following Fr the American Federation of Labor, | (kaa ¢ ahi sa ibeide) ® the allies’ the controlling bodies of interna. |°" Wy ome a | warnin the Dutch would Insist on mee eS |new beauties, to appear in his | ~ | | PALACE Wir—veuderitie, teetering | | LEVY'S ORPHEU Frolic” show, on the Amsterdam | mont “fe the ps hinds hyn elt Ae “the G wer” operatic || amie Naughty Bride” will be the |T0o% in New York, Ziegfeld is will-| ton ave N. W. Crom ln! open PANTAGES — Vaadeville, featering | | offering of the Mid-Summer Folly |'2® t pay $50 a week to each gitl.| Ravenna boulevard, to “submarine ¥-7," spectacelar t= | | company at Levy's Orpheum next |! enernlag peacerlen aha ary, but the /s9¢.46; laying of water m ‘ | | week, starting with a continuous per. |“PPHcants must apply in person, — | yo: Ave. N. W, to cost $14, +——__—__— —% | formance Sunday. | aioe ‘data eeaie onl. | and improvement ot Bennett st. be-| Padi ieats a Mme, Sara ardt has gone | twee nd Empire w. xt week will mark the closing | merry mess of affairs when he bo-|!cturing on the late Edmond Ros: | stern ave., between N. 46th st tee of the Wilkes Players for the | comes entangled with a bride and | “4 laa N. 50th st., will also be paved season of 1918-19, af' the Wilkes |\, ¢ollowed by a jealous and raving | oe Jat a cost of $14,500 theatre, in Porter Emerson Brown’s|)*,{ouowed Py @ Jealous and FavIDE) Sustine Johnstone, the famous| relied. hie we famous and gripping drama, “A Foo! | action of the plot is laid in| Follies” beauty, is writing her! GREAT PAGEANT PLANNE There Was.” The management of | Coney Island. Ext Hunt will have |Mtnoirs, and in spite of several of | “Seattle, ‘The Port of Success,” the Wilkes Players are wise in| ing opposite fun role, as a porter at| fe" to publish the book in serial! will be the title of a pageant to be choosing this offering for the closing | ine hotel. Ert Hunt will assume |f0rm in @ magazine, has decided to| given by the girls’ division of the one of the season, as in its lines are | piney face this week, which, by the | et it come out thru a publishing’ War Camp Community Service in J enjoying the splendid reputation that | dom r ; | oe Ss nes MeIntyre and Beatrice | ; : is they have built up in this city, will | | Robbin a skit called, “An Alley| “Little City Farms.” present it in a capable manner and | PANTAGES Re sal,” will present the back greene one that will be long remembered by | “Submarine F a realistic stage | stage comedies and worries of aj}, the patrons of thelr popular play! production, correct in every detall, | vaudeville team, The day of large unplatted tracts |dear friend. jshort vacation scenes, 78. | wished them terms. jedy is going to be at the Metropoli a elyn Varden, as the designing | " tan all next week, starting with a) PALACE HIP ‘|“gutter girl," with an eye on Uncle Sunday night's performance. | ‘The Palace Hip will have a high| Rouget's millions: Alexander Von.| As might be expec from the) class musical act for the headiiner | slow, Commandant Gilet, and Robert | THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 12, 191 WILKEs PLAYERS, Popular Stock Company, Close Successful Season at Wilkes Theatre with “A Fool There Was”; Big Musical Comedy “Chin Chin” Comes to Met; Levy’s Orpheum Features New Soubrette; Pantages and Palace Hip Have f ) ) } \ New Vaudeville Programs. \ arc (1) A quartette of beauties with the “Chin Chin” Company, opening at the Metropolitan Sunday night. Browns” at the P lace Hip. Bil Lew White, omedian, at Levy's Orpheum, (2) Ned Argo at the Pantages. ») Howard Russell with ) the, Wilkes Players. 90, IMPROVEMENTS RECOMMENDED Will Go Before City Council] (3) “The The Dolly e finished a re|t ® tin the cast ur in “Oh, The girls may Mon aukaeiah-wabedaike '| Hetty Orme, Peckham, Jessie | play a few weeks in vaudeville thi onday Walsh, Violet, Tree, Nora ler,|summer, It is understood they ap ms METROPOLITAN—“Chin Chin,” ma- | | Ethel Lawrence, Marie Cavanagh,| pear in the same production next eens bok rae ai he ; | . Blanche Argo and Margaret Sharpe. | season | $500,000 will be. favorably reported bgp oo deci are og | Walter Wills and Roy Binder are eee fo. ie: ae by” the” streste | pg¥eel,There We | te leading comedians. Flo Ziegfeld, jr, ts in search of 12) 284 Sewers committes on Monday M | “ly Company in “The Naughty \| Included in the items of improve imbedded three star rts that are | firm. vedly 'maolded for ‘Sans’ Darwell, | tein is one of his a oe eee ho University of Washington | jamphitheatre on Sunday evening. Henry Hall and Ivan Miller, while | “"'" ‘ Ina Claire is to be starred by Da-! h'veust 3, . the remainder of the Wilkes Players| Pauline Arthur, “The Sunshine} viq pelasco, in “The Gold Diggers,” | wilt all be cast in important roles. “A Fool There Was” has had won- | derful success wherever it has been Girl,” new soubrette, who has ai!by Avery Hapwood Man wor ern” aan we SEATTLE'S “LAST number of offerings with the chorus | Muriel Starr, nted, and is the one offering |" the runway as well a# on the | tress recently became a bride. The | made Robert Hilliard the star | Stage. Olive Finney will alo have | nridegroom, whdge name is Johnson, WEST”’ ANN that he Is today, when It played to a) catchy number with the slrls./4y connected with the Wrigley | Jong and successful ran in New York | While Bob Sandberg, Madge Moore | Chewing € |and Lawrence Orth wijl also have se illest fcsighiaiianaliainininn | tew offerings of the musical variety. | | The Ames Quartet will be heard |for six seagons. Their act will in | Last Large “Unplatted Tract in several selections. | clude classic and popular selections.| to Be Put on the Market as um Co. City. Tven the sereen has cashed in on this famous offering, and there is Uttle doubt that the Wilkes Players, house. in Seattle is over. The story has to do with a high showing the interior of a huge un-! ‘and Emma Heit in, The largest un- dersea fighting craft, on which is| will sing and give char-| used acreage ins! city and important gentleman in the dip-| enacted a thrilling drama, will be | ac ssentllees: Sieatt offering | xs aesaee G sar stg af ete lomatic service, who has attained| 11, headline offering of the new | le comedy. The Clara Theo lsstn. ave. 8..W. 7 se ee everything that success signifies. pi) at Pantages, opening Monday |doros. Trio ure comedy gymnasts:|and sold by HC. Peters, He Thind and yet he proves himself a mere | matinee: Manager Pantages booked | Kd und Flo Brown have a lively sing: | aye. 4 cuca a tar az weakling in the clutches of the vam-/ the act personally and considers it | ing and dancing skit n is bill) op pire, who drags him down to a fail-| tne, pest of the season a thee | ‘The first unit of this property has Jug | been divided into half acres and will| | be sold to families desiring to enjoy | | the advantages of raising their own ure in the world, even in spite of | the protesting of his family and a 1 CLOSES AT MET greeted Otis Skin “The Honor | For the extra added attraction, the | w bill will have Juliette Dika, a dashing French woman, who calls | y key Play ill enjoy a 4 OTIS SKINN A packed house ner and his company in | Vegetables, poultry, etc., and yet live within a 5 cent street car fare of the! |season at the Wilkes theatre on Aug |Commedietine. She is noted for/of the amily,” again) last night at | city. use 31; | wonderful costumes, and isa popular the Metropolitan, and a storm of| ‘These half-acre ‘Little City Farms’ aw ch. figure in Broadway musical comedy | calis at last won a speech from Mr.| have a frontage of 60 feet on 35th METROPOLITAN | productions. Skinner, in which he repeated his | ave. W., which is a well paved | Retter Brothers, gym kings, are| assurance that the magnetism of Se-|90-foot road, and are within easy| Almost everyone knows all about) poverty athlete introducing the/attle audiences lifted his players to| walking distance of Gatewood and |“Chin Chin" by this time, and if} n who wrestles with himself."|a high pinnacle of satisfaction | the Fauntleroy street car. | Poa et a en ane eva | Green and Pudgh, “boys' from Dixie Otis Skinner, as Col. Phillippe Bri) 1¢ you have a car, drive out and} jheard of it, or have never beer in songs and comedy; The Crom-/dau, out of prison, following a for-| inspect this inviting city-country jenough about it to be well informed) wejts, whirlwind juggling experts; | lorn hope for a Napoleonnic revival, | property Sund: Mr, Peters’ office! jas to its nature, it is sufficient to| Noq Argo, harpist, and the Virginia dominated patrons as easily as he did 8424 35th ¢ Ss. W., and is jway that it is just the usual mixture | Sisters, singers, and a ‘new Wddie| play, laugh: | open all day Sunday. Price of these, of catchy songs, attractive girls | polo film aro other attractions of |ing at times and fighting at others, | half acres, with 6 charming _ scenery nd comedy | the new bill to win his way to conditions as he | frontage, is only and this merry musical com title of the piece, the setting is Ce | of the ‘new ‘show,'which opens @un 3 rrison, as the foolish old unc nese, and the scenes include a to? Sinan; & the, slide: & chloe, & cit |day afternoon. The act ia called. > ‘cried’ for his Flora, do their ce 4 | parti.cittte acceptably in the develop: cus and a park, Into these different | “The Guiliani Four,” and consists of | ment of the tntece atdte’ har. environments are introduced a vari-|a quartet | of operatic singers, two! “the Honor of the Family’ ty of novelties that are diverting|men and two women, The male! seen in the closing performan and serve tto maintain the comedy, | members of the quartet have had ex will be » to night, with the pleasing addition of music| tensive grand opera experience in Nig te and dancing. both Italy and America. Guiliani,| COMING TO THE MET There is no leading lady in this or- | former wociated with Mascagni,| Guy Bates Post, who scored a big | ganization, altho a number of pretty | the composer, has been with the | g E apaaoiin women, principles 4 d otherwise, are Metre itan Grand Opera company | “Omar, the + to return | jin “The Masquerader,” written by John Hunter Booth, and founded on | the novel of the same title by Kath Modem "Bri erine Ceell Thurston, This play 0 | proves the quality of Mr, Post's tal | | ents, for it is not only insharp © ntraat | F Twi ty-Fiv Y | with any work he has done before OF en e Years | but calls for a delicacy of ciate a | By EDWIN J. BROWN | which only a gi pe t artist could give Fifth and Pine Elliott 252. In the play, Mr. Post appears as ‘i two men, John Chil and John | on ne Galcntnte — Loder, They are alike in appear. Street CLOSING THE SEASON NEXT WEEK ance, but uly unlike in their | ie hanes greens Starting with a Matinee Sunday mental attitudes, and itds in bring: | piagework pit a pads, Heda Ps, ing this contrast across the footlights, home. to the folk Mr. That Gripping Dramatic Triumph A FOOL THERE WAS The Greatest Vampire Play Ever Written Post jtary, and have worked faithfully te master a system that is safe, sant tary and satisfactory, Other dem | tists can do it if they will work and jlearn, Skill and genius are acquired jby experience and arduous labor, |My system of bridgework 1s simple jana inexpensive, made with a view that fetropoll- July | COMING TO THE | Frederick and Fanny Hatton's fa NIGHTS—30-50c. MATS. SU? WED., SAT., | mous fun and fashion success, “Lom lto durability and utility, i} | bardi, Ltd," with Leo Carrillo and | A toothbrush will easily reach the entire original New York cast.|and cleanse every surface of my | 1s booked for a week's engagement sanitary bridgework; it is cleanet LAST ad pegeeey 99 |at the Metropolitan, beginning Sun-|than the average natural tooth, | OR | day, July 20 No charge for consultation, and ao Dats t . TIME Pncih ig | PARIS, July 12-—The American|'% Jy not otorute on veople's ‘aralal jsoldier with his American cigaret | etpogks, I have Saath eg eB era [is the envy of the Paris boule us TONIGHT GREATER THAN “THE EYES OF YOUTH" to a professional business standard EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Street |vardier, The Yanks get practic: all they require, but the supply French tobacco is very small. of "IMMENSE FOOD FIND BEDROCK STOCK ON HAND ON RUBY CREEK | War Department Holding Big May Mean Skagit Power * Surplus, Says March : r 1 about feet below b Sepals GARE oie at u within the next few pemtghod 41 6a rela x e yility of this as the | public last February, Chief of pt ee See be ona) |March said befor the house sub % renee eran | coments Abn ant ype A ing to City Engineer A, Bf ormmittee, investigating war depart ber } pares lyst <a Dimock the drill working at Ruby H admitted that the sub-| 54 ‘gees and) Demers 200 feet isten iston of the quartérmas |OF solid rock, the top of the: lela ter corps is open to eriticism for al ns more than 76 feet below lowing millions of pounds of ham | *®"°f vl bacon to deteriorate in army Ano! 4 will immediately be | warehound ) from Gorge creek, } Siti oikdtbtas tiesinie cule t Bs we favorable reports | by Gen, March show the following since surplus food stores on July & Corn. beef, $24,000,000; bacon, $22 LS WAR HORRORS 2 600,000; corned beef hash, $10,060,000 iorrors and hard | roast beef, $20,500,000. s of ar, as she saw them, were Frozen meats, including poultry, | told members of the Y. W. CG, A. By) $20,000,000. Canned vegetabl $23,-| Miss Hendrica van der Fier in the | 000,000 Y. W. C. A, auditorium Friday’ ter’ given that br armistice h placed blame for delay in|night. The speaker is in America) jaring surpluses on the quarter-| under commission from. King Ay) % corps, authority having been |bert of Belgium, and goes fem) inch shortly after the|Seattle to the Orient to continue; Iher illustrated lectures, 4 STARTING SUNDAY cAGES | Dam Is Possible to whether bed ation a DOUBLE RBUCKLE —in— LOVE” FRAGILE HEART DARN NEAR BUSTED IN WHICH FATTY I —and— N WHICH A TWO-FISTED FIGHTER PLAYS A LONE HAND AND WINS ae ec f 5 The Big Action Melodrama THE LOVE CALL Starring BILLIE RHODES CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN ADDITION “ACE HIGH” with PETE MORRISON COMING SUNDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE In Her Latest Picture A TRICK OF FATE It’s a story about a naughty dancer in a Paris cafe, and a demure maid of Old Virginia.