The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 3

| GEORGE | REHEARSAL DUE LOANE oT ee Vote _ | Wonderful Screen Play of Eternal irons rehearsals fe idential, senatorial, congr nal and Happiness Phe part labor and soclallem, es well as the “new vote that of wom en and firat voting males—will Ch mong the : MAR” play ehe will was also C last election. “Law and Order” is making the lidge's opponent at the Coolidge race as al law B. and order” candidate, his sup is being shown here at six be We resonate, Santiay daily performances — 11, ‘He is belag. tought 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. talon of Bostus.t Come as early as possi- ble because of the ex- traordinary attendance. 1 elements arrayed) hed government in Afternoons: political heedinrn. say: 6) Lower floor Ble would become a potential figure in} “ Po) a aa btican affairs in the next presi Baleony ..... 22 dential elections it ONUOIERE 6 a's ven ecu 10¢ Next tn tm PrPigMaigevend| | SMG CURE 2. occas 45¢ | Nights (after 6): the governors N Lower floor and lower andl Gk nares edie Moral balcony ..........45¢ wet" program, wh te Bushee has Upper balcony .....31¢ Beer tic acument 1 Children ....... Exoreding unpopularity of the/f| LOGO. MORES . 6. <500500O Blast meee con othe state tf . with All prices plus war tax. deteat. || his supporters declare Kentucky Race In Kentucky, Governor James D. Black, 4 t, i» engaged in a} jred hot contest against Edward P.| Morrow, republican. Altho jata * is normally democratic to a) decided degree, Morrow lost the! eelction four years ago to A. O. Stanley, now senator, by only 471 Symphony Orchestra Under Wineland rao EPILEPTIC pr osthtatomg f Yanks The probibitio: ATTACKS Have Been STOPPED The auxiliary to Company L./>®ve an added inte: For Over 50 Years {sat UT. S. Infantry, formerly Sec-|loting In Ohio on a votes, Harry Nice, republican, t# run- ning ag Albert ©. Ritchie Jemocrn the governorship in |Maryland. Confidence in a repub |Hean victory is based on a swing} jin the Baltimore elections last May} when the city, ne | by 30,000, went re emocr on provision the! jot Company L on Friday ening,| Ohio constitution provides for a/ [November 7, at Norway hall, 2015 | vote on the proposition, the fact{f! | Boren ave, at 7 p. m. jthat the law ts now fundamentally |] | All members of Company L of |!" effect the old Second Washington infantry are urgently requested to attend ond Washington infantry, will give |“ referendum la dinner and dance to the members| amendment. A in tor ead Cet of order tt Let's go buy Boldt’'s French pas- | p malnty Jods try. Uptown, 1414 34 Ave; down |'* Deing fought bet r town, 913 24 Ave. and antl-Tammany candidates Rte I rad — | fight MAIN 222 Th started when Charlier F. Murphy, Tammany leader, refused | to sanction renomination of Su-} preme Court Justice Newburger. } T local co te are those for! nt of of aldermen ent tan borough nh supreme ¢ rt justices and borrough surrogat FICKERT VOTE "DUE TOMORROW Mooney Prospector in Race! for Re-Election | Or RL MLE C8, oSocccacs' 2. ot Le, 25e, Se Te, $1.00 MATS. ie, 25e, Se ALL WEEK Here Is a Week of Entertainment That Discrimi- | BAN FRANCIS Nov 3.— morrow’s municipal election are } winding up their campaigns today | with the usual last minute talks | and parades. The fight for the district attor-|{ ney has overshadowed that for the mayoralty becnuse of the close race} MAN HUNT” Assisted by FID GORDON'S expected. between Chories M. Fick ert, who prosecuted Mconey, and 1 Versatile Musical Boys and Judge Matthew Brady | A Somnambulist Comed: Fr Mayor Rolph predict with Zi AL ROTH his 7 by 20,0000 and "90,000 {f votes ugene BE. Schmitz, for i ISOLDE ILLIAN By Harlan Thompson Direction of B. Friedlander Jazz Dancer in “Songs of the Moment” or and present supervisor. |} lowing odds have been re ported: Five to one Rolph Schmitz 25.000; 10 to 6 Fickert beats Schmitz 25,000; 10 to Fickert beats Frady; even money Fickert beats Brady 4,000 PRIEST BEATEN BY TWO THUGS Father Cronin, of Portland, Is Robbed | PORTLAND, Ore w. KITNER AND REANEY in “An Ocean Episode” MISS VENITA GOULD “Impressions” of Well-Known Players 4 PRINCESS RADJAH In Her Famous “CLEOPATRA DANCE” | | Nov. 2.~Leav ‘ing his home Sunday morning in an-| | swer to a parishioner’s sick call, the| | Rev. Father William Cronin, pastor of All Saints’ church, was severely | and robbed by two thugw. ARTHUR WEST Assisted by Lucille Smith, “What the Critic Said” MARK NELSON In Novel Eccentricities Ordered to throw up his hands, the priest was hit o ith a club when he re Into the house, Father Cronin w fol the robbers, who him a severe beating and robbed him of | money and jewelry | Despite his wounds and dazed con dition, the priest, as soon as the yegen left, proceeded to the home of | the parishioner. The doctor, who was there, ordered Father Cronin to| | the hospital THE KINOGRAMS | _ Topics of the Day | epee | | 1 | KEMP, Tex.—With water stand- ing between the wide rows, and no | prospects for cessation of rains, a far near here hitched a mule to! a boat, loaded in his children and | picked 40-cent cotton, DON’T FORGET OUR DAILY MATINEES maaan te THE GROTE-HANKINCO. OTTO F. KEGEL, President THE SEATILE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. The “Red Cross” Needs Your Dollar Thanksgiving Time Means. New Dining Room Furniture HETHER you are planning on Thanksgiving festivities in your own home or not, this is the logical time of the year to brighten the dining room—for Thanksgiving ushers in the long season of hospi- tality and entertainment in which the dining room will play a very im- portant part. Naturally you will want your dining room to look its best—for it is here that your guests will receive their impression of your home. The very atmosphere of the dining room should breathe hospitality and comradeship. Its furnishings should reflect refinement, culture and artistic inclination. Authoritative productions of the master furniture makers of this country are presented here in large assortments: However little or much you may desire to expend in beautifying your dining room, rest assured you will find at “The Grote-Rankin Co.” selections and values that will be a surprise to you. The displays of dining room furniture in our windows this week are very interesting. Important to the 6 o. 6.0 Thanksgiving Festivities —_- ITH all respect to the turkey, the cranberry sauce, the pumpkin pie and all the other tempting things that will probably grace the Thanksgiving board—the way the table is to be set and the way the dinner is to be served are important matters for consideration. “The Grote-Rankin Co.,” with its multitude of Thanksgiving sug- gestions, can be of wonderful help to the housewife who plans to enter- tain, or prepare even a special home dinner. The Newest Productions in Dinnerware Are Here —Importations from Royal Doulton, Limoges, Haviland and English potteries. —And wonderfully attractive productions from are available in open stock. —You will find a neat bordered decoration of black and lace gold on a plain shape; priced $22.50 for 50 pieces. American potteries —Another with a cream and rose bor- | —An English porcelain set of 50 pieces der decoration; the roses are joined to | with a 44-inch rose band and medallion form a band on the cream background; | decoration. relieved with scrolls of tur- 50-piece set for $23.25. quoise blue, priced $28.15. —Another with gold band decorations |—An imported China set of 50 pieces, and gold handles. 50 pieces for | decorated in a pale blue band design $26.00. | with set-in roses and violets, finished | with gold edge and handles. Priced | $52.00. And the Silver The newest patterns in “Community” and “Rogers” plate are shown on the same floor with the china and glass- ware to facilitate intelligent selection. The Proper Glassware Also The correct glassware, in complete services for all beverages, as well as ac- cessory pieces, are shown here in de- signs and patterns to harmonize with the dinnerware. And Carving Sets and Serving Platters and all the essential pieces for correct table setting provide many suggestions to make the Thanksgiving dinner a supreme success. The Hoover Electric Cleaner will eliminate the dust and dirt from your home in a surprisingly short time. It does the work so thoroughly and well, so easily and gently that every. vestige of grit and dirt, as well as all lint, hair, threads and surface litter, are removéd without in- jury to the floor coverings. Baby Hoover or Hoover Special A free demonstration at your convenience. Phone Main 7007—Carpet Section, | “Waiting,” Medley Fox Trot. | made to play Victor Records. Pike Street and Fifth Avenue Entertaining at Home exercises an important influence toward “Better Homes.” Our guests see in the way our homes are furnished the reflection of our ideals and of our in- dividuality, and we are prompted to take keener interest in the beauty and attractiveness of our homes, and in so doing we contribute to our own welfare. Are the Draperies in the Dining Room Attractive? “The Grote-Rankin Co.” is always very happy to intelli- gently co-operate with those interested in this subject. Right now we are featuring many new materials for over- drapes—-New Duchess Point, Point de Genes and Swiss Tambour Curtains, priced $15.00 to $40.00 the pair. Thanksgiving Linens Housewives who appreciate the value of good linens will make their selections from our interest- ing assortments— Pattern Cloths Damask, designs— 72 by 72 inches, priced.....$5.00 12 by 90 Inches, priced $6.50 224nch Napkins, the dozen. $6.50 Excellent Wearing Pattern Cloths, size 63 by 63 inches, very @esirable for, 45-, or 48inch tables. Heavy Unio# Cloths at, ea. $5.50 Fine al! linen at, each, ...87.50 Heavy Union Pattern Cloths, in staple patterns— 70 by 70 inches a 70 by 88 inches at, of beautiful Irish , featuring the round ¥ 70 inches, priced, ea 70 by 70 Inches, priced, ea $10.50 | 72 by 72 inches, priced, ea.813.50 © | 68 by 86 inches, priced at, ee] 70 by 88 inches, priced «+ ee nevevepevewewerrs Nearly all patterns kins to match, respec Heavy Union Linen Napkins of | excellent wearing quality, % special, the doz., $5.50 and Ry each....87.50 each....$8.75 C These Popular x Just Arrived! “Mandy”—Medley Fox Trot. Novelty One-Step. Both played by Selvin’s Novelty Orchestra. Victor double-faced record 18614. .... “Mammy o’ Mine,” Medley One-Step. Both played by Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestra. Victor double-faced record 18615................85¢ | “Sahara” (“We'll Soon Be Dry Like You”). * “Nobody Knows” (“And Nobody Seems to Care”), a| | Victor double-faced record 18613. .. -85e- “Roses of Picardy.” : Sung by John McCormack. A beautiful song the new day has given to the world, translated into a thing of more © exalted beauty by the voice of this great tenor! Victor Red Seal record 64825... . Come in and hear these and others— New Victor Records for November For the Home Gathering at Thanksgiving A Victrola All that is greatest, purest and best in music can be heard in the home on the Victrola. Why not come in and select the style and finish and have us de liver a Victrola to you now? The Victrola is especially 1