The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 9

SECOND AT PIKE November Sale of Dresses and Suits Fed bas ov tr L Dresses, $49.75 [Gy Formerly Much Higher @: Day-time and Evening Frocks W Wirried Styles From Which to Choose " @his collection comprises Tricotines, Tricolettes, Twills, Costume Velvets, Satins, Georgette beaded and embroidered, in new style @ffects, in the Autumn shadings. +} B—Navy bive sergé; floss embroidery. | B—White georgette crepe; beading. | G—Navy Dive tricolette; novelty stripe. Suits, $49.75 Formerly Much Higher “Tea for Three” at the Metropolitan CRITICISM: Catch-as-Catch- THE SPEAKER The Lady who goes theatre with The Critle, The Critic (not too erltical), THE PLACE A denatured cafe. THE TIME Sanday night, after | formance of “Tea for | With Norman Hackett principal tea drinker, Metropotitan, . an 3 Jatee With Mo. I'd go to nee Nor-| to the |™man Hackett in @ dramatization of |the Cong pnal Record! * ¢ ¢ My gracious, in it that late? We'll have to hurry to eateh that 1145| for Wauntleroy park! | The Critle—Check, please! cee car ES Talker” only talked, But poor little slip of a girl who latened, Waa the sufferer That's the b t | of the play offering at the Wilkes | theatre this week bs | Jane Morgan, as the woman who The Lady, ote.—-Well, tt certainly! sputtered out her theortes of life, ls nic@ to see Norman Hackett! wrought litte effect on her neigh again, Seattle hasn't seemed the bors, her husband, herself, but she same since he went out of our life| helped ruin the lite of her niece two years ago. And such a nice|even after the end of the play play, too, (Business of shedding] Cornelia Glass, as the girl who fur coat.) | was doomed to test out her aunt's The Critlo—“Tea for Three” ts abideas, had the most difficult role of aplendid—er—vehicle for Hackett.|the play. The audience probably It is one of the best comedien that| took a greater interest In her prob has come out of New York tn recent|lems than In those of Mra, Lennox |years. Modern French farce adapt-|Mor three yeara she tackled the led to prohibition and the National| World unaided and finally came back Board of Censorship. And the iney-|%roken in health and spirit, and with |ttabte triangle was cleverly— a bitter heart. ‘The Lady, ete—Why do farce| Im the meantime, Mra. writers always bave to have a little a life of atonement. At the triangle in thelr homes? I wonder oming of the wanderer, th jif husbands really are as stupid as woman was prepar t they are acted on the stage? her and help care for ‘The Critle—Adam and Eve ana/te pitiful wreck that once had the Apple formed the first triangle | 6" her vivacious little niece. jand playwrights haven't: been able} Alexis Luce, the man who could |to eacape from the iden since. It's|ROt Quite understand his wife, until against the rules of the United) ‘ey both passed thru the firea of Dramatists’ Union, Broadway Local | Suffering, jae tare the play with ee ea eee any Other! neighbor, waa a bu: of human | ness, and struck a popular chord. To The Lady, ete—Dut Rot Cooper || pot ip sacha, gy andbmauetgthein Megrue, the author “ of “Tea f0F| were Howard Russell, always in | Three,” does try to get away from) morta) fear of his wife, and Fanchon the old idea. In this play he trie#|tverhart, tho maid with a past and to square the triangle le future, The Critio—It can’t be dore—not| on the stage. A triangle is @ tri-) MOORE jangle. Martin Beck has sent an aggre The Lady, ete.—But why ts the| gation of superantertainers to So. husband always the obtuse angle? [attic thin week to keep Orpheum The Critio—And the lover always/ vaudeville patrons in good humor the acute angle? The bill that opened at the Moore The Lady, ete-—And the wife al Sunday ts one of the best all-round ways the right angle? demonstrations of surefire variety | The Crith—There! That's what/that has stopped off here in @ long jone gets for going to see light oom: | time. | edy! One gets full of epigrams and) There are half a doren acts worthy | things. of headline position. | The Lady, ete.—Anyway, tt was a| Hut perhaps Venita Gould deserves | Inice play, even ff the husband did/ the mont credit. She was called back jway, “You — lied —~ lied — Med — lied | time and again Sunday after she had lto mef The lines were awfly cley-| demonstrated her rare genius in! er, and the situations— “impersonations” of stage favorites. The Critie-—Neat but Her interpretation of Mary Nash in jand well within the jaw. |The Man Who Came Back” earns | The Lady, ete—-And I thought/ her the rating of an actress of fine the acting was splendid. Mildred | Abilities, She portrays @ character Evans, who played the part of the ¢neulfed In the depths of depravity. romantic wife, was just the type, | Realiem does not always find ap- land Hayden Stevenson certainly Proval with @ vaudeville audience. | was stupipenough for any husband.|!t peaks well for a Sunday after- | The Colliecitenkett gave a good|20OM audience, and for the artist, impersonation of the handsome phi-|*" sincere character work ts landerer. I was glad that the au-|»*rtily approved. Min Gould en- |thor did not make the philanderer a| tertained with eight impersonations. WIL per. ‘ Three,” an the at the Lennox hon older | recetve not gaudy, Tailored and Semi-Tailored Models A Wide Style Selection The fabrics in this assortment include Trico- tines, Silvertones, Serges, Velours and Club Checks, in shades of , dragonfly blue, navy blue, Pekin blue, henna, tobac and black. Second PISO’S “STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Wostrils your head is stuffed and you can't freely because of a cold or just ge® a small bottle of : Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- cream into your nostrils and it penetrate through every air se of your head, soothing and the inflamed, swollen mucous ib and you get instant relief. | Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- are open, your head is clear, no hawking, snuffling, biowing; no headache, dryness or strug- for breath. Ely’s Cream Baim Just what sufferers from head and catarrh need. It’s a delight. NV brie ~~" Ramm i if your gums are sore, | |@oughing and bleeding, you have (| Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis @ase, which is a menace to good _fhealth, @We are the only Dentists _}in the Northwest who specialize in this Greaded disease, Exami- ‘pation and eetimate free. Special ‘fare taken of children’s teeth. ‘Reasonable discount to Union Men and their families. All work guaranteed 15 years, uy United Painless Deatists : INC. O08 Third Ave, Cor. James St. a Phone Elliott 3633 | Hours; 620 « m. to ¢ p. m. a Sundays, 9 to 1%. Floor. $10,000 1S DUE SOME NICE GIRL Peculiar Clause in Will of Count Bajnotti NEW YORK, Nov, %3—(United Press.)—"WANTED—A young lady 20 years old, marriageable and a daughter of the common people, whose conduct virtues annual interest on $10,000.” ‘This, virtually, is one of the pro- visions of an unusual will offered for probate today. The only other Provision is that the exemplary young lady shall reside in Provi dence, R. I. The question of beauty is not involved. The will is that of Count Paui Bajnotti, of Turin, Italy, who died several times a million aire last March. In the course of his diplomatic career in this country he met and married Miss Carrie M. Frown. daughter of Nicholas Brown, of Providence, whose family founded Brown university. Upon the mayor of Providence, according to the will, shall rest the duty of the judge who annually is tg decide what young lady in that community best deserves the be- quest. The letter “M” was regarded by Napoleon as his fatal letter. Most names of men, places and objects with which he was prominently con nected start with this letter. Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Relieved by Hamlin’s Wizard Oil Hamilin's Wizard Oil, is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. gargle for sore throat, it brings quick relief, Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep-seated cold in one night. How often sprains, bruises, cuts) and burns occur in every family, as well ag little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wizard O11 will al- ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head- ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. villain. Most stage philanderers who Mirt with other men's wives die) The audience was eager to hold her on the stage longer than she could| Used as atp |m horrible death in the last act—or| "iy. RP 8 afer ae gre rae Secie aur ths Pation was presented by Eva Shirley, cond supported by “Fid" Gordon's jazz! . . artists and Al Roth, dancer. Eva ‘The Lady, ete—Jobn Drew, him) syiriey sings better than many of| self, couldn't have done more with) ner rivals. ‘The act is called “Bongs| the part than Norman Hackett! [of the Moment.” | The Critic—Bu Then there's an amusing comedy | The Lady, ete—And just think. py Harlan Thompson, “The Mun he got much of his training rightittunt” Isolde Titian’ and every | here—in stock! } The Critic—Well, at any Fate,| the utmost out of the piece, which is| “Tea for Three” will run all week! stared with appropriate attention to at the Metropolitan to crowded | detai), houses, It's a dandy farce and) ‘Tho other acts are all worth while. there’s many a giggle in it, and it! Princess Radjah does her live anake lsurely hits shrewdly at the foibles) dance. falph Kitner and. Jim lof married life, | Reaney in “An Ocean Episode” have |—The Lady Who Goes to the The-/a good line of chatter and the songs | ———-——<-~lare much better than average. | Arthur West, assisted by Lucille) MRS A 8 BROWN Smith, do their songs and fun lines| | . A. De in a novel way, and Mark Nelson | opens the bili with a good nut} Juggling act HAD SUFFERED - LEVY'S ORPHEUM |is presenting & decidedly lively bill| this week called “The Whirl of} Pleasure.” The setting, which | | cludes a nifty little bungalow ergeted in the middle of the stage, is un- usually attractive. Lew White, as Abie Kabibble, | Ert C. Hunt as Silvers and Blanche | |Trelease as Bob Sandberg's secre-| |tary, have the comedy roles of the show. The musical specialties are numer-| Says Tanlac Is One Medicine That Does What They Say It Wiii Do “1 suffered for fifteen long years and tried many different treatments land medicines, but my troubles were not overcome until I com- menced taking Tanlac,” sald Mrs. |A. B. Brown, who lives at 267 West | ous, the first being a song by Laura| 50th street, Seattle, the other day. | Vail, in which the chorus appears as | “Nobody except myself will ever! Egyptian maids in briaht colored] know what I suffefed during all costumes; Pauline Arthur follows in these years,” continued Mrs. Brown, |a pretty Quaker song, in which the| “and when I commenced taking|giris are dressed in gray Quager| Tanlac I had almost given up hope! frocks with the usual poke bonnet | jot ever being well again My | worn by the little Puritan maids, | stomach was in bad condition and| Blanche Trelease sings & song what I ate would cause me to suf-|about the spicy splash-me dolls, fer terribly afterwards. Gasswould| which proves to be a novelty num form #0 bad I could hardly get a/ber when a stageful of real dolls put good breath, and f finally t tolin their appearance. where it was a very rare thing for| Rob Sandberg is heard in a pretty me to retain what little I managed | duet with Pauline Arthur to eat. Then there were times when| Besides the usual serial episode of }I would have the worst sort of|“Round and Gagged,” Manager Levy jeramping pains in the pit of my |is showing a snappy Christie comedy |stomach. I also suffered from con-|in which Bobby Vernon is the star. |stipation and would frequently have see spells of dizziness. My nerves were|PALACE HIP jin bad condition and the least thing! One of the most Interesting feat would upset me, and I never got a| ures of the new bill which opened at good night’s sleep. I finally got so @he Palnce Hip yer y afternoon | weak and run-down I could hardly | was the showing of the U. 8. official |get about at all motion pictures showing the Ameri- | “I heard about Tanlac then, and|can men in action at St. Mihiel, on after reading the different state-|the Meuse and the Argonne. The ments from people who had taken | pictures sho’ many of the men jit and had been benefited by it, I|from the Pacific Northwest, and |made up my mind to give it a trial. |rare glimpses of thelr everyday life }In just a few days after I began|and in the field. |taking Taniac I could see that it] Pitroff “the Great, the mystery was different to any medicine Ij master, skillfully °~tricates himself had ever taken, and I knew then|from handeuff, escaping while that I had at last found one medl-| tightly bound from locked trunks, cine that would do Just what they | milk cans, ete. said it would do, I commenced to| Maxine Alton and company have a improve right from the start, and | laughable sketch in thelr comedy, jow since taking four or five bot-| Well, Well.” Its characters are a tles of it I am a well, hearty wom-|rural judge, a chorus girl and her an again, I have a fine etite|rustic husband, and the story re and everything I eat agrees with| volves about the marital troubles of me perfectly. I never a sign|the latter, The Judge who was se of indigestion or stomach trouble,| lected to umpire their matrimonial and am rapidly getting back all 1| game is #0 swamped under the argu- Jost in weight and strength, My|ments of the couple that the only nerves are strong, and 1 #1 Just}line he has a ehance to utter is fine every night. I can do‘all my| “Well, Well.” housework now, and it doesn't seem| The Broadway Trio have a num- to tire me at all. In fact, 1 feel| ber of new songs and dances, There like @ different person altogether, |is laughter in plenty resulting from and I know that Tanlac is respon-|the comedy skit, “The Alarmless wible for it all.” Alarm Clock," in which Jules Kibell Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartel |and Pauline Flanders talk and ning. Drug Stores under the personal di Helen Harrington, besides singing rection of a special Tanlac revrewen-| and dancing, cleverly imitates “the; tative —Advertisemens lewart boy in town.” The Perfection] have |member of the little company get | ré roduce most effectively a who rep in-| — Clearance of 300 Fall and Winter SUITS AT Half Price Today and Tuesday Only ae” These are Suits which the Woman who usually avoids “Sale” values will appreciate —For there is no indication of hurried workmanship, of any slighting in detgils, or any lowering of standard in quality of woolens or lining, and a are this season’s styles. The models illustrated portray but two of the many styles that will interest tastes widely diverse; the rather elaborate suit of luxurious material, fur and embroidery trimmed, or the severely simple suit untrimmed save for its super- lative tailoring. All sizes, as well as extra sizes for stout figures. The Price Range Is Widely Inclusive—Covering Suits Regularly Priced from $29.50 to $550.00 Now Priced at One-Half ALL SALE SUITS SHOWN IN DOWNSTAIRS SALESROOM No ‘Approvals; No Exchanges; No Telephone Calls; Nothing laid aside without a deposit. vis are two wellformed women number of masterpieces of art. Wife Killed; Man Hurt Under Auto SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 3.—Mra. Fred W. Morley wan killed early to day when the automobile her hus band was driving plunged off the San Bruno road near the Seven- Mile house, ‘The two were pinned under the machine for hours, When Morley was rescued he was unconscious When revived he told of calling for help in vain while his young wife lay dead beside him. A dense fog caused the accident. ~ AMUSEMENTS MOORE (iynviLus THE MAN HUNT SHIRLEY Reaney—Arthue West —Mark Nelson. TWICE DAILY——2:30, ‘PALACE HIP Hippodrome Vaudevite SPRCIAL FEATURE fotion Picture Mats., 2:20 Season's Nights, 7 and © Premier Musical Offering BEATRICE MORELLE SEXTET Presenting “A STUDY IN ROYAL BLUR” Most Sumptuous Staged Act in ‘Vaudeville, ; Aces of aerialism, Four Costing mpbells, marvels of speed and Maker and Redford, ri and the Gob”; Oklaho- from Weste exandet Bros, and KE Balled Up"; Mason “Just for a Kiss"; Pan General Admiasion, Boxes and Loge Fifth at Pine Eliott 2625, This Week, with Mats. Wed.-Sat. “THE TALKER” The Wik 1 Piny of the Season Nights 31 . 8, 22c to $e. WRITE in ASSURE” Mats, (ex= Ladies’ M 3c, Mal LEW METROPOLITAN Now Here, with Mats, Wed.-Sat, THE SELWYNS SERVE. M ‘ 99 WITH “Tea for Three” Sotsiay ishts, 50c to $2. Mat, Wed., Beat Seats $1, Mat. Sat, fe to $1.50, Plus War ‘Tax, Goods may be charged but cannot be returned. (All alterations to be made at our convenience) * tah > Va SECOND AT SPRING / NA iN 3 + This pill ~~ = of prevention is worth bottles of c Knock outa cold with Weeks’ Up-A-Cold Tablets before it gains hes way—don’t wait until you are sick. © Atthe first sneeze or chill take We Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets. These littl chocolate coated tablets are compos of medicines which operate to inc: your resistance to cold and grip germs, remedy. They are both preventive contain no calomel opiates—they will not cause that dt heavy feeling. Keep a box of Weeks’ Break-U; Cold Tablets handy. They a common sense proces to keepcol and grippe or “flu” from getting a on you. They cost but 25c a box D. WEEKS & CO. I te pe ‘