The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 5

PUTIES CHOP 'GONVENTION OF | LOCKED DOORS TEACHERS ENDS. Wielding axes vigor Sheriffs made a surprise a Chinatown gambling dens Friday aft ernoon. Among places wrecked by usly, deputy) Saturday morning the final sé ack OF | sion of the 33rd convention of the annual Washington Educational assc He: SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, Noveninen 1, 1979. | NORMAN HACKETT Comes to Met Sunday in “Tea for Three”; Moore Has Good Program of Orpheum Vaude- ville; Levy’s Musical Comedy Company Presents “The Whirl of Pleasure’; Marion Fairfax Drama at Wilkes; Vaudeville at Pantages and Palace Hip. lation was brought to a close audit the raiders were resorts in the Mil-| ‘ waukeo, Am tels. Games tein and ¢ breken uy ‘The ra an orter the line nd. | the cor Deore w Saturday Jooked and r Fe pre uties smashing gambling paras ities tor © Connor, N ‘ of Industrial Meebo, C. H Ed Hughes Officers for ©. AH. Kear the raid selected at Dry Worker From __ firesitent ott! England to Speak president of th cod Miss Alte Kyle Seat Rev. J. W. Harvey °o prominently identified wi perance work of preach at the ehureh, corner of tay ricar of the Broadway nt of rium with the presentme mittee reports and the Among peakers the wh final wi Reed ention at Dr of when found wore tent was and Dr, Alt iam ter urve rt Sh arre contente sin Los subse The ation his Art In I the afternoon and year y made Davis schools, was ele Rasoclation na George; Misa st was chosen Whitney etary attle Theobad, | president h the tem eat Britain, will Memorial 23rd mor was reelecte Anna’ L. Gifford rer. More parts of wted | thr While M Min Friends 1E ave, ar ast the state attended on of the ed here will deliver an {lhus ‘Quakers in Art Beattle he will address the Y A. Sunday meeting and the union Monday ee day which termin Saturday MRS. BI Mrs, 1 st., 2418 died at her Friday he is survived by her b Fred Meddings, and a grandson, Cantaler, both of whom live in tle. Fune servi 10 a. m | Undertak MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK Rev. Fred A. Hagan, a or 1S ye The Power of the Japan,” at the First reh Sunday morning ing. ssion will Gospel Christian day at the company's chapel. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SIX ACTS “‘HIPPODROME” VAUDEVILLE We'll Tell the World They're Good PITROFF the GREAT World's Famous Mystery Master In a Series of Surprises and Thrills FEATURE PHOTOPLAY —IN— “The Devil’s Playground” Maxine Alton & Co, In “Well, Well The Broadway Trio Peppy nes and Dancing SD Helen Harrington “The Smartest n Town” NS Jules Kibell & Pauline Flanders In “The Alerm-less Alarm Clock The rection’ Featuring the Most Perfectly Formed Girl tn the Universe + Sundays and Eves, 1c THE OFFERING OF THE WILKES PLAYERS AT THE WILKES THEATRE ‘T WEEK—IS A BIG VITAL PLAY IN THREE ACTS BY MARION FAIRFAX MAT. SUNDAY. .27¢ to S00 NIGHTS Ble to Te BSe to Ble apetimocs 2:30 Nights 7 and 9 SEASON’S PREMIER MUSICAL OFFERING BEATRICE MORELLE SEXTETTE Presenting “A STUDY IN ROYAL BLUE” Most Sumptuously Staged Act in Vaudeville Aces of Aerialism FOUR CASTING CAMPBELLS Marvels of Speed and Accuracy MAKER & REDFORD ALEXANDER BROS. & “The Girl and the Gob” MASON & CO) “Just for a Kis OKLAHOMA FOUR From Western Plains PANTAGESCOPE General Admission 35¢ Boxes and Loges 50c PALACE HIP Today, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday BIG SCOOP! Addition to Usual Big Hip Show Official U. Army MOTION PICTURES BATTLE OF ST. MIHIEL and MEUSE - ARGONNE 500,000 AMERICAN BOYS IN ACTION Including Men of 40th, 41st and 91st Divisions In the First All- ‘American Offensive Commanded by General J. J. Pershing in the adoption oO addressed neaston college Our super Angel were season to suc Anna vice and Mi was chosen nvention, DINGS DIES Day morn aband, Guy high + ! com: | ot! superintendent | than 4,000 educators from all | | | joat- | os will be held at| Georgetown | Al Jolson was a re nt visitor at in Film company studio in Angeles. Producer Hal. bk |Roach asked the New Yorker why he didn't take a whirl at the movie \ game. “Pll tell you, Mr. Roac dian, “the only thing t out of the pictures is th y singing wo n't wereen * sald the at keeps fear that see Charles Dillingham’s much-talked production “Apple Blossoma’ tw making a big hit at the Globe theatre jin New York City | | Manager Mt r of the Palac extennty patre better and me Hip} lannounces of his ng made to prov atre with a | varied entertainment for the coming than ever before, A special the installation of ason linnovation will be ta superb Wurlitzer H an instrument costing $25.000 | music of an enlarged or be much augmented by the rich Jand orchestral effects of thin Imense org and the musical ams at the Palace Hip should prove card peJones organ hestra wil im pro er a strong drawing see A theatre party of 100 Theta Delta Chis is planned for Monday night at the Metropolitan in honor of Norman |Hackett, star of “Tea for Three.” Mr. Hackett is a member of the fra rnity, having joined at the Un of Michigan. He is a graduate jot that institution. | eee | | §. Sydney Chon, for yearn a mem-! ber of Maude Adams companies, was attle this He ts stage di rector for Selwyns production of |“"Tea for Three.” eee | five dollars a week and to spend | ‘To earn seventy lat the age of seventeen \ten years in Italian grand opera, par |ticularly if one is an American, is quite a record. Yet both of these things are the vement of Hv |Chilvers, who is at present acting |father to Eddie Leonard in musical comedy » Knickerbocker the Mr. Chilv a grad Milan Conservatory of an ers is uate of the Music Lovett in Seattle | Robert S. Lovett, president of the Union Pacific railway system, arrived Seattle Saturday morning on a He left for Port in tour of inspection, land at noon | —_ It takes three to make a pair— counting the clergyman | two ‘cowboys } | | Dow let skin trouble’ spoil your good time Resinol heals sick skins “T can't have any fun! 1 am such @ sight with this eczema that people avoid me wherever I go. And the sihing torments me so that I don’t get any| peace? anyhow."” Don't be discouraged! Even in se vere, well-established cases of eczema! ringworm or similar skin-troubles, Res-| inol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap usually relieves the itching at once ane) son quickly clears the eruption away. Doctors prescribe the Resinol treatment, Alldrag iste sell Keane! Vinument and Kesino! Suap | idea | will be (1}—Mildred Evans, at the Met. rading man with Witkhes Players. Musical Comedy Company. Harrington, at the Palace Hip. METROPOLITAN Norman Hackett himeeif Seattle rs by his fine acting while f the Wilkes Pl years ago is back a This time Mr. Hackett han the leading in t ¢ Three,” the brilliant comedy by Rot Cooper Megrue, which Is pre ted the direction of the Selwy na. Tea for Three,” the Metropolitan Sunday night, ts baned the triangular friendship his wife and his friend, Jealousy who to theatr a mer re two gain. under on of a Dich man, thru danger violent disruption ting 1 planning of the friend to convince the mand of his foolish and unfair nt form the situations of the play. It ts unique manner in which the author han developed his that creates and holds the in f the audience from beginning P hu the to end Mildred den Stevenson Hackett the Svan plays the wife, Hay the friend and Mr hushand LEVY'S ORPHEUM A whirl r mu und in the attraction Low White, the popular comedian, cast in the role of an old pro o is th an yptian murnmy which later comes to life and thereby causes abundance of confusion. Other comedy roles played by Ert Hunt (livers) and Harry Cleveland The musical numbers this week particularly attractive, Laura has specialty with the chorus: he Trelease heads “The Spicy Me Dolls,” a novelty number Sandberg, the leading man. #0) and a duet i ne Arthur; L y White and have the a routine f fun, b te of pretty girls offerings will Whirl of Pleasure Levy's Orpheum at start I be Vail Blan, plast Bob i be heard in a comedy of paro- Trelease of the dies on A Gagged the show show My Hero.” episode of “Bound and the screen serial, completes new PANTAG One of off is th » prettiest staged musical m at the Pantages promise of the Beatrice More extette whose “Study in Royal Flue" will headline the new bill opening with the Monday matt harp and violin are fe instrumental work and niso has a place on their which is made up of and popular melodies. ngs ever se nee. Piano tured in the dl wi gram, classics The known act is f ing us “aces of aerialism.” Their led with thrills and refresh ay Jessio Maker and Billy Redford, The Girl and the Gob,” have a de lightful bit of new nonsense in song the Alexander Brothers | lyn have a novelty skit. TI oma Four, two pretty girls and introduce a whirlwind spectacle of the plains in which there are singing, dancing, roping and oth er stunts Gene Mason neat little ‘act cx Kias.” T Panta new episode of com and story and E Okla and Floy Cole have led “Just for scope will show ‘Sm ing Barriers. eee PALACE HIP A bill of variety vance notices describe the new show opening at the Palace Hip Sun ternoon, ‘The headline feature will be the offering of “Pitroff the — at,” a mystic entertainer xine Alton and company appear | By or Jack Lait's clever comedy sketches entitled “Well, Well.” Ti plot centers on a youth who becomes inatuated with an actress. Lively songs and comedy dancing | | edoralnate in the act presented by the Broadway ‘Trio; Miss Helen Har fington as smartest boy in town,” gives series of humorous im personations of young men about town “The Alarmless a comedy sketch Kibel and Pauline ehiet fun makers. Girl” will be seen artistic poses, Vera Michelana appears on the n in “The Devil's Playground.” is the way ad Clock is Jules Alarm in which nde “The in a series of —— go ent’ at Boldt's—uptown, 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. in “Tea for Three.” the popular actor | which opens at| of the husband | Four Casting Campbells are | 8 are the) Perfection | (2}—Alexis @)—Blanche Trelease with Levy’ (1}—Isolde Milan, on the Orpheum vaudeville, at 5}—Billy Redford, coming to the Pantages Monday. (6)—Helen TKE PROGRAMS ITAN — Norman Hack- in “Tea for Three.” —irpheun Vaudeville, WILKES—Wilkes Players in “The Talker.” LEVY'S ORPHEUM—Levy's Musie- al Comedy Co. in “The Whirl of Plensure.”” PALACK HIP—Vaudeville featuring “Pitreff the Great PANTAGES — Vaudeville featuring 1,4. Beatrice Motretic Sextette | WILKES fhe Talker” will be the offering jof the Wilkes Players at the Wilkes theatre for next week starting with a matinee Sunday | This is the same offer: that played to large houses in New York City for over one year and is a play of today that comes from the pen of Marion Fairfax Adv on and those interested in the modern idea & woman's sphere in the home, will find food for thought and entertain ment In “Phe Talker.” An the action of the story goons, a |Mr. and Mrs. Lenox, newly weds, are | struggling along in the world buying |their home and furniture on the in allment plan. Mra. Lenox is a die | satiafied wife longing for the things }that her husband ix unable to supply ‘There then comes into the discontent ed heusehold a “lame Robin” car and lots of debts. Mra. Lenox more than once takes auto rides with him until her husband finds this out and then a number of surprises occur that provide plenty of exciting mo ments for the audience. eee MOORE Orpheum circuit vaudeville at the Moore next week promises a whole flock of headline attractions. The Man Hunt,” with Isolde Tilian, is a sketch which might be called “What Happened to Bess? For Beas walks in her sleep, nocturnal wanderings is responsible for the comedy in the unique play let ‘The irresistibility of youth, com: bined with the glor; f a magnificent voice, has made Fva Shirley one of yaudeville’s popular prima donnas. In her offering ¢alled “Songs of the | Moment,” she features Fid Gordon's |band and Al Roth, a great jazz dancer. Miss Shirley's clearness of tone, combined with care in selection has enabled her to reach her present enviable position In the person of Miss Venita Gould will be found a great array of actors, |for Miss Gould is a clever imperson Jator and has at her command the mannerisms of most famous stage folk Princess with all beauty Rajah is an Egyptian of the grace and exotic f her race. Her “Cleopatra dance” is her greatest offering, but her other Oriental dances are gems. Kitner and Reaney navigate a | little craft upon the stage that is al- | ways in danger of being swamped with laughs. ‘The skit is a maritime “gabfest.” Arthur West and com- pany in “What the Critic Said” brings West out in a lot of good comedy. Mark Nelson is primarily a | juggler, but he has a lot of comedy | to offer ax well. SAYS HE KNOWS THIEF "| Using a rear window as a means |of entrance, a $40.50 |from Vidal Hanan's shoe shop at 425 Pike st. Friday afternoon “I know who the thief is,” Hanan assured the police, “and when L see him I'll grab him and call the | police.” /112 Millions jused last year~ to KILL COLDS WILL’S ‘CASCARABS 2 QUININ BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 yeare —in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 ours—relieves fi? in 3 days. Money back if it fi G burglar stole * to the extent of | and her! PAGE 8 ~ WIDOW SLAMS CITY SLEUTH Refuses to Let Him Go After Accused Slayer TUONO The Merry Little Breezes Help Lightfoot BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ‘ht, ; W. Burgess) on that City De Majewski aid not to catch Bam accu f murdering her the widow of Peter Buch- refused to sign an affidavit Majewski to vlaski has Recause she bell John F. a sincere effort tective seen the hunter, en trees behind wt ich Lightfoot had rked greatent s terrible gun ready ind Lightfoot's fé itfoot make wround it! p care co LD you have with the terrible ¢ Lightfoot the Leer that which the hunting on ¢ you might have thought foot wan } the of the hunte see, Lightfoot bet instead of in front of } following the hunter track of hin An long a Just the hunt reasonably safe ‘The Merry Lightfoot’s bes bring to him 1) been hiding ilaski, husba to use | inaki b leap out. | wy ith the that hunter Lightf Lig wa that 4 battle has eprung up east to get Pulaghk, Fred C, Brown ed againet idow, who na Waldziunas. > committed Janu: different scents 4 Ning r 2 nd, shooting her they find wander thru. the nda with $2,700. Green Forest. And Lightfoot's 4 $ She » e notit is no wonderful that he c aid ents, « ummer she trac and tell Just w them, tho ible use of hi autiful « he to warn him of da reason, during the he moves th ming confounded Jay,” er. “Lightfoot what it mut heard | a s v a where 1 the meant Little Bre t friends. The cmon are all the as they cate ne take very faint | has made be ity Sherif ed Pulaski He was lo ster Sunday, but picked up in exchange of tele he chief of pollee nd the sheriff here established identity of Pulaskie When Promecuting Attorney Brown forwarded extradition papers to the th governor for sl he named wartitig-at Majewski to get Pulaski unostty in that di between inger and Brown wae tened by this move, Stringer urded the naming of Majewski as slight on bin offi was the refusal of the wid He has cir.| Prove the sending of M cled round #0 as to get behind me| | String diepatehed und get my weent, It is a clever| Stewart Campbell and Ralph Ham trick, a very clever trick, but two|™e¢r. with the widow and an inter can play at t game, I'll just try | Preter, to Olympia Saturday, If the that little trick imveelt.” widow persists in her refusal to ab So the hunter in his turn made Hart m 7 be called on to sane ae back, and presently there | on of the dreaded man-smell thes tho they b what his b to his nose For this hunting season about, he from which the Merry may be blowing He k wy they will bring to him any danger which may lle rection N gun who was looking knew all this. the ways of big rust An when direct Breeze , the hunter with the terrible for Lightfoot for he was wise tr Lightfoot and of the other little people of the Green For est. When he entered the Green Forest that morning he had first of Jall made sure of the dire » from |which the Merry Little Breezen were coming, Then he had begun to hunt lin that direction, knowing that thus his ncent would be carried behind | wie him, It was more than likely that he | was none would have reached the hiding place |among the scents which the Merry | Deer before the lat-| Little Breezes brought to Lightfoot. of Lightfoot the ter would have known that he waa in| Lightfoot had lost track of the} hunter, “It was that confounded Ja tered the hunter. know what he has done. circle Formal Charge to Be Filed Next Week amy Jay's warning. | Formal information will be filed When he r 1 the tangle of fall | Next story: wit Against wit. against Mrs. A. ©. Nemitz and her 7 json, William F. Baly, early next PETER hands without untying a single knot.| Week. charging them with the mitre Gives a Movie Show the Green Forest had it not been for der of Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan of After the program the lights were | © turned on, and Mamma and Aunt | Puyallup, ho wee slain oo Grace brought cake and ice | ®. October 20. They are aim iar gal wha ag in the county jail, charged with the Peter took Mary lien home, | murder in preliminary warrant "It was the best show I ever went| filed in justice court. ‘Their attorney, Peter | Crawford BE. White, is still attempt “And the best part of it was the |'2# to raise $20,000 bali each, which ncing, Mary Ellen." | must be deposited before they can HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. C their liberty Veteran Tells of | Birthday Parts : War Experiences | for City Dec. 2 Donald Bruce MacGregor, one of} Seattle's 50th anniversary as an 16 survivors of the famous | incorporated city will be celebrated original Princess Pat regiment of|on Tuesday, December 2, in Meany — Canadians, gave members of the | hall, University and Washington. King County Democratic club a] A committee headed by Corpora wan invited was|Vivid picture of bis experiences | tion Counsel Walter F. Meler is pre jt aden n | paring a suitable program. 5 participated in the -— and ‘Mary|,, wcoresor ry vel Feared Coal “na shting on five was wounded times. In Jerusalem bh In 1316 the English parliament which petitioned the king to forbid the use of coal, “lest the health of the population should suffer.” . The king issued a proclamation | against coal burning. But When the price of wood went beyond the purse lmits of even the wealthy, the royal order was re- voked. BY THE STORY LADY er had kept his moving picture a secret. Papa had the lit in Palmer Park wired for electricity and the day that the ex preasman brought a bulky package for Master Peter Palmer, Papa and Peter spent most of the day in the park. But the rest of the children were busy about their own affairs, so they were very much surprise when they received written invita to attend a show at Palmer to. lp | machine tle house the avery e, tt Palmer one that Henshawe family, Corny Ellen and even Aunt |Unele Jim here was a stretched across the end of the gent room. Everything went off beautifully |The pictures were #mall, but clear and Very funny. Between pictures Aunt Grace played her mandolin and {Mary Ellen danced the little folk dances she learned in schoc Grace ves ~ before recely wounds permanently disabled him, CAN'T SELL BEAR MEAT, It is unlawful to sell or offer tor sale the meat of black, brown and cinnamon bears, according to a Uncle Jim had Papa te him up| ruling of the attorney general recent jwith a rope as tight as he could,!/ly announced. Bears are protected then he took the rope off of his by the state laws as game animals. | with a | METROPOLITAN STARTING | SUNDAY NIGHT THE SELWYNS SERVE 66 | or 99 A SNAPPY COMEDY BY ROI COOPER with NORMAN HACKETT And an Exceptional Cast MEGRUE “At ‘Tea for Three’ please take a look. It is so gay and clever That, like theycelebrated brook, It should go on forever.” —Baird Leonard, ¥. Morhing ‘Telegraph. ‘Price Nights: S0c to $2.00 Mat. Wed. (Best Seats) $1.00 baal Sat. SOc to 81.50 Plus War Tax