The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 5

OL ‘CAPPER BACKS — L JOHN DANZ Mor. 4” AT PIKE: Cn ech pene Lb 9 SUNDAY Evelyn Nesbit —_IN— Her Mistake AND CHARLIE CHAPLIN STARTS A Comedy Romance With Thrills GLADYS LESLIE SoPnoe Seeeaen TOO MANY CROOKS This Bunch Would Steal the Pennies From a Blind Man GEE! THEY ARE FUNNY! How many do you know who allow | | their religion to interfere with their business? Who won ‘Women who are Fosing | tarmers naa considerable weight ton, war. \BIG |Here’s Free Book on War Farmers Well, the to do with the war? -—who ‘t and Congressman Miller will mail| riven by 4 750-page book from his office at|at 12th ‘ave. and Madison st 368 House Office building, Washing- | 0’clock Friday night D. volume explains | plished by the farmers during the | C., upon application. The the work accom- PICNIC PLANNED FOR RAINIER BEACH Games, prizes and “eats” will fea Medicine in the World BS crecrsions. Ip bones, 10c., 25<. ORENESS, | field ture the Rainier Beach Community | “f00d morning.” club’s picnic Saturday at the play j will be held at the Butterworth Boxing, indoor baseball and | other athletic contests will be on tap | and a band concert will top off the | day at 7 p. m. | Mrs. Frank Wilson, Frank K. Men.| jafee, G. A. Grant, Mrs. P. strom, Dr. J. L. Hutchinson, Frank Proctor, Mrs. William Cunningham Miss Goldie Bryan, Cc. Shan- Mrs. nt Wilson, and George Drew will be the persons in charge of the various activities of the day. POSITIVELY . | STARTS SUNDAY THE STAR OF A THOUSAND MOODS IN THE WONDER PICTURE | KENYON BILL Senator Indorses Measure Directed Against Packers | TON BRONNER ON.) July 26.—The and stock should not ived by attacks upon the Ken r bil now being Ai packers and their allied and banking message farmer raiser ated b mercial} is t who is closer interests. of a man in the senate to farmers and speaks to more farmers in his 5 than any man in the country tor Arthur Capp f Kansas I told Capper of the great move foot to mak attle "or if the big packers lost their monopoly, sof cattle and swine would » down, He replied: “Events of recent months prove cattle producer and meat consumer are both victims of the packing trust and the me: dealer profiteer. Since I have come to Washington my conviction has grown that of the things that must be done is to brifig the packing indus. under strict supervision of the vernment May Dictate Our Food “The big battle of congress will be yon's bill to curb the big five packing monopoly. Unless pres. ent tendencies are stopped it is only a matter of time until the big pack ers will dictate what we shall eat and | what we shall pay for it. Big busi | ness will make a desperate effort to | defeat this legislation. T am already receiving appeals from bankers, at- torneys and others who are directly intersted in perpetuating the monop- oly are doing thelr best to create a scare by claiming the live. stock industry will be seriously crip- pled if the government regulates the packers. They assert the welfare of the farmer and cattle raiser depends almost wholly upon the prosperity of | the big packers, and that Kenyon’s | bill will put the packers out of bust | ness. “In my who Sena on rcers believe, ney judgment there is no basts for any of these claims. If the pro flucer is to prosper he must have a fair and open market. The purpose of Kenyon’s bill to compel the | packers is to play the game in the | open.” | FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO Braan, aged 5 years, was |taken to his home at 1207 James | Court, with slight bruises, after be jing run down by an automobile L. Owen, 1512 12th ave. 8 One wheel of |the machine passed over the boy's leg, but he was only slightly hurt. Jack FERRY “NEWSBOY" DIES Joseph hm, 64, 935 Alki av known to West Seattle residents as | the “ferry newsbo: is dead. Boehm |had been selling newspaper for 11 | years, and most of the commuters |knew his kindly smile and Funeral services | chapel Sunday at 1 p. m. LIEUTENANT LIKES CITY Lieut. and Mrs, igar Anderson, | formerly Miss Ada T . of Seattle, |have arrived here from Honolulu, | where Lieut. Anderson was on duty | with “the adjutant general's depart ment. The lieutenant will be dis charged shortly at Camp Lewis, after which the couple will make their home here. | HILL Tv SPEAK | Samuel Hill, railroad builder, will |be the guest of honor and principal! | speaker at the meeting of the Rus- | sian club in the Army and Navy club rooms next Monday noon. Hill will speak on the Russian situation. New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that con- trols asthma, and we want you to at our expense. No matter ur case is of long stand- nt development, whether lit is present as hay feVer or chronic |asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in |what climate you dive, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our meth- od should relieve you promptly. | |a | | We expecially want to‘send It to those apparently hopeless where all forms of inhalers, 4. opium preparations, fum 'D |amokes,.” etc. have failed. 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Bold ‘oy all drugglots, t! 1 | i} THE SEATTLE STAR—-SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919 ETROPOLITAN Attraction Features Guy Bates Post, Seattle Actor, Who Ranks Among the Country’s Fore- most Players; Musical Trio Will Please Music Lovers at Pal- ace Hip; Pantages Has Breezy Girl Act; Lew White and Com- pany in Merry Musical Comedy at Levy’s Orpheum. i} cheery | [3 te THEATRE PROGRAMS METROPOLITAN—Gay Bates Post in “The Masquerader.” farce. } PALACK HIP—Vaudeville featuring i] ‘The Moran Sisters im “Musical | Melange.’ { METROPOLITAN A masterful and fascinating im. personation is credited to Guy Bates Post in his portrayal of the two men, Hon, Chileote and John Loder, which he will present at the Metro-| politan for one week, beginning Sun- | day night. The play is founded upon Kather. ine Cecil Thurston's story of the two men who met in a London fog and later exchanged places. Physically these two men are alike, but mental ly they are far apart from one an other. This contrast makes the cre ation of the characters the more dif ficult, and it is only a master player who can make them humanly real-| istic, If reviewers speak truly, this characterization of Mr. Post's is one of the most notable our stage has ever known. The present engagement will af. ford the only opportunity local play: | goers will have to see Mr. Post in his great characters, for next season he is to appear in a new play. Richard | Walton Tully has given “The Mas querader” a production perfect in every detail, and the cast which sup- ports Mr. Post is composed of the same players who appeared in the company during an 18 weeks’ en: gagement in Chicago. . ° | LEVY'S ORPHEUM | “In Mid-Ocean” will be the offer. ling of the popular Midsummer Folly | company at Levy's Orpheum for the | week starting with a continuous per formance Sunday. Unlike the offering of last week, “In Mid-Ocean” has little or)no plot, but is one round of melody and fun from the rise to the fall of the cur tain, which will be of two hours’ duration. Lew White (Abie Kabib- | ble) promises the audiences an abun: | |dance of fun as a‘landlubber on his first trip at sea, while Ert Hunt will |be cast in the role of the ship's chef. |The entire action is set on the deck of an ocean liner bound for the North pole. As an added week, Hugene I attraction for the y announces “The Parisian Models,” in which number Charles E. Pressley, considered the fastest draper of gowns in the world, | will drape upon living models the latest Parisian creations, using only | bolt of cloth and a package of pins. | | Olive Finney will be heard in a |catchy number with girls, while Bob Sandberg, Lawrence Orth, Core Hunt, Pauline Arthur and Floy Ward will all have a specialty num ber. . PALACE HIP | ‘The leading place on the new vau-| deville program to open Sunday at the Palace Hip is filled by the Three Moran Sisters in “A Musical Me- lange,” which {s made up of artis: | tio musical and vocal numbers, the| girls each playing plano, violin and| trombone, In addition all three have | decided winging ability. | Paul, Levan & Miller, acrobatic comedians, will enact a thrilling and| funny line of turns, twists and falls. | Payton & Hickey, "The Fox Hun ters,” have an offering of song, talk and eceentric comedy, Eddie & Lillian, “Itallan Imperson- ators,” and former members of the Lombardi Opera company, will pre- went a comedy singing, talking and jand come¢ | Eva, | Stewart and Olive, | making musica! number, in which they fea-| singing and also n guitar and pi ture exceptional playing on Hawa‘ | ano, Milton & Venus, with “Clay and Marble Classics," have a combination novelty act which presents artistic clay modeling by Milton and statue poses by “Venus,"" whose figure is nigh unto the Venus per- | fection, Dan O'Neill is a yodeler, singer of Irish songs, dancer, mimic and comedian . PANTAGES Headlining the new bill at the Pan tages next week, opening with the matinee performance Monday, will be, “Her Left Shoulder,” an uproar- ious nmusical farce, with Chas, Lam- mers, Babette Winifred and com- pany. For the added attraction, Manager Pantages has arranged for the ap- pearance of the famous Siegler Sis- ters, and their jazz band, in the latest wrinkles in syncopation, Other features: Rosa Valyada, in song surprise; Cramer, Barton and Sparling, topnotch fun trio; Bell and “At the Soda Fountain,” and in songs and dances. A new Eddie Polo picture of West- | ern life will be shown on the screen. eee COMING. TO THE MET Manager Geo, T, Hood announces that the attraction for the week, starting Monday, August 11, will be none other than Ruth Chatterton in the fascinating comedy, “The Merrie Month of May,” by George Scarbor ough, and under the direction Henry Miller. In “The Merrie Month ," Miss Chatterson appears ldwin, the daughter of Sen Baldwin, of Arizona. The | Scenes are laid in Washington at the present time and all the characters are distinctively American. Mr. Miller has surrounded Miss Chatter- ton with an excellent cast, eee AS CONCERT SINGER JOLSON MAKES HIT Al Jolson’s long standing ambition to sing in concert was finally re- alized when recently he entertained @ capacity audience at the Opera House in Boston. He was not nearly so interested in the fact that over 200 was realized, as he was to learn that the Messrs. Shubert are arrangements f similar concerts in one of their New York playhouses. Mr. Jolsch sang over 15 songs to the accompaniment of an orchest of 70 pieces. TEAMS TO COMPETE Twenty-two teams from mines thruout the state will compete Satur. day, August trophies offe rescue 4 for the best work in and first aid methods. The contests will be conducted under th auspices of the United States bureau of mines, Y. W. C. A. WORKER DIES. Miss Ella De Voe, former resident of Seattle, where she was prominent in Y. W. C. A. work, died recently at ber home in Pasadena, Cal. let's go eat at Boldt’s—uptewn, 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co. Firebacks, Linings and repairs for all kinds of stoves, ranges and fur- maces. Water backs and coils put in and connected, 608 PIKE ST. Main 875 | the cast of the “Gaities of 1919.” of | t Black Diamond for | Post, at the Metro-| —Moran Sisters, at the alace Hip, 3—Eva , coming to Pantages Monda, | comedian at Levy's Orpheum, ee ‘The appearance here of Henry Miller and Blanche Bates, head- ing distinguished company in “Moliere,” will be the attrac- tion at the Metropolitan theatre for the week starting August 18. . . ¢ Levy's Orpheum is holding the} red-headed shimmie dancers over an other week. ° Max Marcin, Rida Johnson Young, ward Locke, Rachel Crothers and} gar Smith are writing plays which | are to be produced by Messrs, Shu-| bert. “Oh, Uncle,” one of the latest mu-} sical comedy successes which has been on the road, is now headed for New York. ° Marguerite Maloney, a well-known | Brooklyn society girl, is included in . Al Jolson says that, in spite of many big offers, he will never go into the movies. ° Announcement comes York that one of the big attractions scheduled for next season will be Chauncey Olcott in a magnificent re- vival of his greatest success, “Ma |cushla,” by Rida Johnson Young |Mr. Erlanger fecently . assumed |charge of the business affairs of | Mr. Olcott for a period of two years, and the revival of “Macushla” will be the first production in which the |Irish comedian will appear under Mr. Erlanger's management. SEVEN CIDER SELLERS PAY CITY $100 EACH Seven men paia seven fines of $100 each in police court Friday for viola- tions of the cider section of the local liquor laws. Harry Herrin, W. E. Tapley, 8S. Ucci and F. Rowell each paid their fines. James Elliott, T. Bostock and G. Peterson forfeited bail by their non-appearance. Size, in the case of a dollar, de pends on whether it is coming or go- jing. CURED HIS RHEUMATISM! of the from New| PAGE 3 FEDERAL COURT TERMIS ENDED Palace “- |. Mie THEATRE Moonshiner Sent to Jail; ip Continy: Vacation Time Here Daily 1 to it New Show Tomorrow HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Three Moran Sisters “A Melange of Music” Paul, Levan & Miller Acrobatic Comedians “The Coolest Spot in Town” ¥ in the fee fit court having mash lation in his possessio federal laws, Anton sentenced to serve se anty in the fine of Neterer Thi calendar Neterer dismi tember Judge Neterer will impose on Ruth Phipps Monc A convicted of conspir to aid Wil Ham Tilgt Jr, in an effort to escape from a federal officer United States Dis- Robert Cy Saunders and his assgstant, Ben L, will le on a month's vacation, com mencing August 1, Assistant Dis trict Attorney Charlotte Kolmitz now on her vacation. FR. J. Conwa assistant district from Ta coma, will have the local officials en month King ¢ $500. jail, and pay a by Judge Jeremiah Friday afternoon was the r the sed case on the Suds until last jury and jurors ummer the sentence ay. She w man, Judge Neterer trict Atte attorney Payton and Hickey “The Fox Hunte Eddie and Lillian Italian Impersonators” Milton and Venus “Clay Marble Classics” charge during absence CLUB WILL PICNIC Kiwanis club of Seattle will Washington to Fortuna day afternoon in nd will make merry nd steaming coffee for the jazz “band for the dancing will make the trip. 4 launch hot doga until it is time to pi ‘em up About 250 people and Dan O’Neil Singing, Dancing, Comedy over —and— Feature Photoplay (Monday to Wednesday) Hale Hamilton =in— “In His Brother's Place” 10 KILL THE RATS TO-DAY By Using STEARNS’ PASTE International exterminator for Rats, Mice, Cockroaches and Waterbugs. It creates s desire in these pests to run from the build~ ing for water and fres! dying outside ‘a few moments. Two sizes. 35c and $1.50 should be enough to kill from {0 to 400 rats. READY FOR USE ORDER FROM DEALER PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30---Nights 7 and 9 Beginning Monday Afternoon “HER LEFT SHOULDER” Being An Uproarious Musical Farce, With Chas. Lammers, Babette Winifred and Company. ZIEGLER SISTERS zz’ ban In Their Latest Syncopations Eves. & Weekday C sundays Mats 20c Rosa Valyada, in a song surprise; Cramer, Barton and Sparling, topnotch fun trio; Bell and Eva, at the soda fountain, and Stewart and Olive, singing and dancing. THEATRE | CONTINUES FROM MOOR 1TOn P.M TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY SILENCE IS CRIMINAL G2 tee : eR RC OPEN “I am eighty-three years old and I doctored for rheumatism ever |since I came out of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, I spent money freely for so-called ‘cures’ and I have read about ‘Uric Acid’ until I could almost taste it I could not sleep nights or walk |without pain; my hands were so jsore and stiff I could not hold a |pen. But now I am again in active business and can walk with ease or | write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised at the chan You might just well attempt to put jout a fire with oil as try to get rid jof your rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of |your blood and body. It took Mr. |Ashelman fifty to find out |the truth. He learned how to get |rid of the true cause of his rheu matism, other disorders and recover |his strength from “The Inner Mys- teries,” now being distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty years to the sci ifie study of this trouble. If any reader of |The Star wishes “The Inner Mys j teries of Rheumatism” overlooked |by doctors and scientists for centu ries past, simply send a post card or letter to H. P. Clearwater, 594-D street, Hallowell, Maine. Send now,! lest you forget! If not a sufferer yourself, cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportun: Jity to some afflicted friend, All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge whatever, Advertisement Seven Reels of Thrilling Episodes and q Thrills The Decade’s Most Startling - Story INDORSED BY Nothing Every Doctor to the Imagination Every Lawyer Preacher Mother and every father who sees it. Every Every First Showing in the West Special Music by Tiny Burnett’s Orchestra PRICES /Balcony ...25c¢ Lower Floor 50c