The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 9

GRACE VALENTINE in Metropolitan; Seattle hildren in Dancing Act Feature Pantages Program; Red-Headed Shimmie Dancers at Levy’s Orpheum; Palace Hip Has Breezy Vaudeville Bill. TOMORROW SUNSET GROVE ADDITION LARGE TRACTS ONLY $325 $25 down and $10 a month. 8- AND 4-ROOM HOUSES AND LARGE TRACT $/50=$1,300 10% down—$15 to $20 per month. Come out tomorrow ‘when the choosing is good. Buy a house for $750 and pay rent to yourself. City water, light and telephone. No taxes until 1921. The city council has ordered bg od for a on 35th ave, Southwest to be included in year. This car line will mak the center of town. Pri Take Fauntleroy Park car and get off at 86th Ave. Southwest. Our cars will meet you and take you to the property. Bring Your Lunch and Picnic on Your Tract }H. A. GOODFELLOW 301 Railway Exchange (Formerly Bailey Bldg.) Phone Elliott 5677 ACCEPTS ANOTHER PAR clever players, will open for a week's engagement at the Metropolitan the- Navy Band Gives Concert in Park 2 tarafsne Much praise is due Leo Carrillo, jue 5 Sn eens por yy te er eS retutng Sand wick Bente ed mS 1 popula? Br "| Seattle women will revel in Lom- ;| Finney, eee ‘The navy band will give a concert Saturday evening in Woodland park at 8 o'clock, and on Sunday evening ,| Will be heard at Alki beach. a] SHIPBUILDERS HURT BY FALLS AT YAR ORPHEUM “Is She My Wife?” will be the of- fering of the Midsummer Folly com- pany at Levy's Orpheum next week, starting with a continuous THEATRE CONTINUOUS DAILY—1 TO 11 PALACE HIP { “The Coolest Spot in Town” and his “Talking Violin” and Four More Big Acts of HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Weekday Matinees, 100—Evenings and Sundays, 20c PANTAGES Matinees 2:30 Nights 7 and 9 BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas Present “THE RISING GENERATION” A beautiful dancing spectacle featuring a emupany of Seattle children. “HELLO, PEOPLE, HELLO” Rollicking asics ges with Adele Jason and Al Prince. FOSTER BALL and FORD WEST - In their vaudeville classic “SINCE THE DAYS OF ’61” OTHER STELLAR ATTRACTIONS FAIRBANKS Wild and Woolly Scenario by Anita Loos Arteraft Production Nn “Oily Scoundrel” TWO-REEL COMEDY also delight with a number of new harmony offerings, while Pauline Ar- thur, “The Sunshine Girl," Olive Bob Saunders, Lawrence Orth and Corey Hunt will lead a number of musical num- bers in which the large beauty chorus will have an important pagt, while clad in a new array of costumes. Another thrilling episode of Hou- Gini's serial, “The Master Mystery,” will conclude the offering. eee PANTAGES Seattle children, pupils of Mr. and Mrs? Hamilton Douglas, in a beauti- ful dance spectacle called “The Ris- ing Generation,” will be the special headline attraction of the new bill which opens at the Pantages Mon- day. Another feature will be “Hello, People, Hello!", a big musical com- edy aft featuring Adele Jason and Al Prince and a bevy of nifty chorus maids. Foster Ball and Ford West will pre sent @ vaudeville classic, “Since the Days of '61.” Ball is one of the best character actors in vaudeville, and in this sketch takes the part of a Civil war veteran. Other acte—Richard the Great, the monk who made a man of himself; Five Novelty Minstrels; Dorothy Lewis, contralto, and Broslus and Brown, “The Brainless Wonders.” An Eddie Polo feature p.cture, filled with the thrills of front er life, will be shown on the screen. eee PALACE HIP Elizabeth Shirley and Everett By- ington in their home-spun comedy, “Remnants,” will be the headliner at the new show opening Sunday at the Palace Hip. ‘The Neapolitan Four present a mu- sical comedy and singing novelty. A varied program of song, dance and music is offered by the Church Sia- ters, “the dancing banjo girls.” John Geiger and his “talking vio- Min” puts on an extremely good skit of musical comedy novelty. Bethieu and Morton in “Mixed Up” provide songs, comedy chatter and novel ec centric dancing. Frank Stanly and Bee Wilson spring a ‘Vaudeville Sur- prise,” including singing, talking and comedy features. YOUTH ARRESTED IN MISSING AUTOMOBILE Frank Frost, 17, landed in the po- Hee tolls late Friday evening, when he was arrested at a gasoline station on Fourth aye. and taken to head- quarters to explain where he got his car, According to the authorities, Frank was sitting behind the wheel of a vehicle owned by W. Thuesen, 1447 21st ave., and reported missing Friday afternoon. George Q. Ram- say, who was taken with Frost, was released when he said he had just been invited for a ride, POLICE CHIEF’S TRIAL ENDS IN DISAGREEMENT OAKLAND, Cal., July 19.—(United Press)—With the final ballot stand- ing 10 to 2 for acquittal, the jury in the case of Chief of Police Henry Nedderman, charged with implica- tion in graft in this city, was dis- charged last night. The jury had de- Mberated for 25 hours. T. Daniel Frawley'’s dramatic show is now en route to Honolulu, where they will present “Three Faces East." The company is scheduled to wind up at Alexandria, Egypt, in July, 1921, Maude Fealy will star for John Cort next fall in “The Fool's Game,” &@ melodramatic farce by Crane Wil- bur. eee ‘William Faversham and Maxine Elliott, who have just completed a theatrical tour, will go into movies under their own management, ee Gaby Delys recently filed her tn- come report with British officials, Gaby possesses a fortune amounting to $1,200,000. . eee Maurice Maeterlinck’s “Blue Bird” fe being transformed into an oper- etta and will be heard in New York next season. + eee Edna Chase, popular show girl, who has been off the stage for two years, has joined the chorus of “A Lonely Romeo” in New York. OFFICIAL PRODUCTION Open Your Eyes A PICTURE THAT CALLS —A SPADE A SPADE The many scenes of genuine dramatic power that lead to a stagger- "ing climax. * ° e The brilliant acting of 8 carefully selected cast. BADLY BEATEN Lieut. “Hardboiled” Smith Attacked by His Victims WASHINGTON, duly 19. Lieut, “Hardbolied” Smith, for- merly at St, Anne's disciplinary barracks, at Paris, who is ac- cused of brutally beating Amert- can soldiers arrented and under his charge for violation of mill tary regulations, was seen at Fort Jay, N. Y., by some of his victims recently, and before the guards could reach him he had been beaten to a pulp. This ts the statement made today by Representative Dullinger of Mas- sachusetts, Army officers who court-martialed Lieut. “Hardboiled” Smith and Lieut. Mason, who also is charged with brutally treating . risoners, have been summoned to ~ a be fore a congressional investigating committee. They are accused of making @ farce of the trial, and in- flicting only dismissa} from the army on the two officers, Representative Dallinger said he would produce wit- nesses to prove this allegation. “Hardbofied” Smith is said to be ina New York hospital, recovering from the beating he received at Fort Jay. 500 Ships Idle in East, Gulf Ports NEW YORK, July 19.—-With more than 500 shipe idle in various Atlan. tie and Gulf ports the seamen’s strike continued today with no prospects of settlement in sight. The freight embargo declared by the United States railroad adminis- tration late yesterday was expected to result in similar action by the steamship lines affected. Union officials estimated today that the strike had caused a loss of $8,000,000 in this port and $3,000,000 in other ports. DECLARES NORTHERN TUNDRAS FINE LAND Declaring the tundras of the Far North to equal the plaina of the Da- kotas for grazing purposes, Vilhjal- mur Stefansson, explorer, addressed the students of the summer school in Meany hall Friday afternoon. He decried those who tried. to make out that the North was noth- ing but a frozen waste, and declared that the possibilities; of Alaska are unlimited, He explained the rein. deer industry, and also the coal pos- sibilities of Alaska. GRAB THIS CHINESE TWICE IN ONE DAY Arrested twice in seven hours was the novel experience of W. L. Soon, Chinese proprietor of a “joint” at 311% Washington st. About noon Friday police brought him into the station, charged with conducting a gambling game. He furnished $100 bail and was releas- ed. Again at 6 o'clock, a dry squad detall descended on Soon's place of business, rounded up Soon and 12 others and took them to the asta- tion. A police lock was placed on the door this time. Soon and half the others furnished the necessary ball and were released. LEARY AVE. OPEN Leary ave. has been opened to traffic, with the compiction of paving work from the Fremont to the Bal lard districts. _TTMREE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Machine Overturns; Victims of Wreck Recovering When their auto overturned on the Des Moines highway Friday night, Fred Olson and R. Kroncrist, 6436) Carleton ave., and Thomas Christen- son, 4817 Carleton ave., were thrown clear out of the machine and were | badly bruised and shaken up. All three men were treated at the George- town county hospital. D, J. McPhee and Peter 0. Lee, two of the men injured in the acci- dent early Friday morning when their automobile plunged over the embankment at First ave. and Valley st. are improving at the city hospital, it was announced Saturday morning. Fred Alverson, a boilermaker, liv- ing at the Oronco apartments, was so seriously hurt that he died on the way to the hospital. C. A. McPhee, who was driving the machine, was uninjured except for a few cuts. D. J. McPhee has a fractured right leg and lacerations of the scalp. Lee has 8 fractured right arm and cuts about the head. chauffeurs and auto mechanics are open with the government, according to announcement rig Mad, the civil service comminsion Fri at very reasonable rates with liberal repayment privileges. Society For 358-6 Empire Building + Second and Madisen FRENCH WOMAN FLYER 1S KILLED BY CRASH PARIS, July 19—Baroness 6 leet sean a the first woman to fly over plane accident at Crotey field, METROPOLITAN WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, JULY 27TH EVENINGS, 8:30—NO ONE SEATED DI RI] PROLOGUE—CITY AND COUNTRY MAIL ORD! RECEIVED NOW—PRICES: EVENINGS AND 8 MAT., 50¢ TO $2.00; WEDNESDAY MAT., 50¢ $1.50—Plus War Tax. THE BIG DRAMATIC TREAT OF THE YEAR soouino Watson Ry Gas, PtaaR tat Md GUY BATESP POSTS HE MASQUERADE By JOHN HUNTER BOOTH POUNDED ON KATHERINE cect, ‘THURSTON'S NOVEL IMPORTANT MARGARET First Public Presentation in America BRE orca: The Coolest Theatre in the West Moore Theatre Second and Virginia @™ TODAY, AND ENTIRE WEEK “S68 “IF MOTHER: OR FATHER HAD ONLY TOLD ME” CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1:00 P. M. TO 11:00 P. M. BOX OFFICE 10:00 A. M. DAILY PRODUCTION bg gees, 3 What happened to the uninformed young Lorde ple in the ane ae they visited. * @ @ ‘ nk reife oine | sen: parents avoii ed these eee ® The evil d of placing om in “Quackery.” s ° s The hideous results of ignoring a menace that threatens the welfare of the nation for genera- tions to come. The Decade’s Most Startling Picture Which might with all propriety be screened before mixed audiences, but which, to shield the most sensitive | nature and induce the universal attendance upon this subject urged by the U. S. Govern- ment, a special matinee for women only Wednesday from 1 to 6 P. M. 25c — Afternoons 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. — 25c Nights and Sunday Matinee 25c and 50c ‘These Prices Include War Tax wa Positively No One Under (6 Years of Age Will Be Admitted =n NOTE — Not a War Story”