The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 5

Lightfoot and Paddy Become Partners BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) H instant Lightfoot the Deer] soon as he stepped out on the bank gaw Paddy the Reaver he knew | No kept right on awitmming with the that, for the time being, at least,/ branch of a poplar tree until he ghere was fo danger, He knew that | reached his foodpile, which, you Paddy ts one of ¢ all the | know, is in the wa There he tue peon'« ' t, and | forced the branch down until it was held by other branches already sunken in the pond. This done, he swam over to where Lightfoot was jwatching. “Hello, Lightfoot!" he exclaimed. “You are looking hand somer than ever ing these fine autumn days?" | “Anxious,” replied Lightfoot. jam feeling terribly anxious. know what day this is?’ “No,” replied Paddy, “I don't know what day itis, and I don’t particular ly care, It is enough for me that it fre of tho finest days wo've had for a long time.” | wish IT could feel that way,” sald Lightfoot, wistfully, “I wish I joould Teel that way, Paddy, but I n't. No, air: ft can't You see, | this ta tho first of the most dread “That's bad news, Lightfoot, Mm)! ful days in all the year for me. The to hear it.” hunters started looking fdr me be | fore Mr. Sun was really out of bed that when he ts found working tm | At least one hunter did, and I don't the daytime, it means that he has! doubt there are others. I fooled that Deen undisturbed for a long time.) one, put from now to the end of the Othewise he would work only 4t/ hunting season there will not be a night. }single moment of daylight when I Paddy saw Lightfoot almost as) wit foci absolutely safe.” ————————— | Paddy erept out on the bank and jchewed a@ litte twig of poplar thoughtfully, Paddy says he can al Ways think better if he is chewing something, “That's bad newa, Light jfoot. I'm sorry to hear It. I cor: tainly am serry to hear it,” said jPaddy. “What anybody wants to hunt such a handsome fellow as you re for I cannot understand. My, ut that’s a beautiful head of horns you have!" “They are the beat I've ever had, but. do you kriow, Paddy, I sumpect that they may be one of the reasons T am hunted #0,” replied Lightfoot, |& little sadly. “Good looks are not | always to be desired. Have you seen any hunters around here lately?” Paddy shook his head. “Not a single hunter,” he replied. “I tell you what it is, Lightfoot; let's be partners fora while. You stay right around my pond. If I see or hear or smell anything suspicious, I'll warn you. You do the same for me. Two sets of eyes, cars and noses are better than one. What do you say, Lightfoot?" “TU do it,” replied Lightfoot, Next story: How Paddy Warned Lightfoot, Reci 65 Bread Recipes to Be Distributed Sixty-five ways of serving bread jare described in a booklet ready for distribution by the Seattle Associa |tion of the Baking Industry. Next week will be “Eread Week” here. That the public is keenly tn thrested In the bread campaign as a means of attacking the high cost of living was the assertion Saturday ot G. BE. Rasmussen, president of ithe bakers’ asmociation. Letters are being received from persons tn all walks of life, he says, asking for Iterature on the bread subject. *" De you | Here’s a picture for you—a romance with a regular hero, and heroine and oodles of villains an’ everything, And such a hero! He cleans up everything from New York to the Mexican Border and then hops to Europe to show them how to handle a revolution. Can he do it? Well—you know Doug! How are you feel | - Wilkes. the Moore, | THRATRE PROGRAMS — METROPOLITAN — Od Kew | | tweky,” Sunday and Monday, Com- musionl comedy, “Mie WILKES—Witkes Mayers in “Rem- MOURE—Orpheom feo |. turing Gertrade Hoffman. } LEVY'S ORPHEUM—Levy's Menten! | Comedy Co, im “Daisy's Punctared | | PANTAGES — Vapdevilla, featuring Marry Girard. | PALACE HIP—Vaedeville, featuring | Ratheriand Saszephene Sratetio METROPOLITAN Up to the time of the production of “In Old Kentucky,” which will appear at the Metropolitan on Sun- day and Monday only, Usticians of the American stage were widely at variance as to where to bestow the palm for the longest and most successful reign’ of an American play. Am the great initial engage ment of “In Did Kentucky” progress ed at the big Academy of Music in New York city, it was noted that no weats were to be had for weeks in advance, it was evident that the prize winner was at hand. And so solidly has this prediction been fuk filled aince its first presentation that all question has long been set at rest, and the story of love and! humor is universally acknowledged |the record breaker. There will be | apectal matinees on Sunday and/| Monday. eee COMING TO | METROPOLITAN With ita song novelties and its dance surprises, John Cort's mirth- ful and melodious production entitled “Flo-Flo,” will be the attraction at the Metropolitan starting Wednesday | night for a limited engagement of one week. Flo-Flo” has five comedians. Jack | Norton as “Robert Simpson,” and| Barney Ward as “Isidor Mosher,”| partners, who 6wn and operate the fashionable Bride Shop, create mont of the merriment. Norton plays the part of the American who wants to | spend everything to advertise the! business, while Ward wants to save Jalil he can and still get results. The complications brought about by this! curious contrast brings forth gales | jof laughter. Then there are Ray mond Maxson and Charles Brown as “Pink and Mudd,” who are “handy | in picking up things,” and who bur- leaque everything that happens dur- ing the performance in such a way| as to make one hold their sides. Then, last but not least, comes Harry Cowley in a rather odd part—that of a policeman—who also Interjects | comedy into his dialogue that causes | many a laugh. Billy Collins, as the boy rube,| dances and sings “There's Only One Little Girl,” “When a Small Town Boy Meets a Small Town Girl,” and I Don't Know What You See in) Me,” that have a rhythm to them| which keeps the audience swaying. | Others in the cast are Rhoda Nickels, in the title role; Jean De Briac, Paula Temple, Lila Blow, Elgie Bowen, Estelle Maxon, to- jwether with a “perfect 36” chorus and an augmented orchestra, ° ard PALACE HIP The new bill opening at the Palace Hip Sunday afternoon will step off in lively fashion with the Sutherland Saxophone Sextette at the head of the procession. Jack Sutherland has surrounded himself with a quintette ot clever saxophonists, and their music is further enlivened thru the efforts of a blackfaée comedian. “You Know Bill" is the caption Fletcher and Terre use for their of: fering, a combination of patter and bright songs. Beatrice McKenzie, comic opera prima donna, is assisted by Ray Dawn, known as “Califor nia’s Girl Whistler,” in presenting a musical, scenic and electrical novelty entitled “Liberty Lane." “A Study in Contrast” will be of. fered by Moore and Shy; a comedy playlet, “A Veteran of '65," will be the offering of George A, Beane and company, The Romany Duo are gypsies from sunny Spain who sing some of their native songs and give imitations. The feature photoplay is entitled Men.” | “Revelations of a Wife, matic mystery play, is booked at the Metropolitan for four days beginning | Wednesday, November 19. ep Rane name engi eer AREER NR 5—Agnes Cain Brown, coming to Pantages Monday, THE SEATTLE STAR--SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. 1—KRhoda Nickels, coming to the Met Nov. 12, in “Flo Flo.” 2—flen Keway, popular player at the! 3—Harry Cleveland, with Levy's Musical Comedy Co, 4—Ray Dawn, on the bill at Palace Hip.) tho other fellow’s goat.” Damagen to 6—Gertrude Hoffman, on Orpheum vaudeville bill at} the building $100 MOORE One of the most prominent vande- ville headliners of the country, Mins Gertrude Hoffman, will be the fea ture attraction for the week at the! prano, whose voice thrilled America] Hotel Moore, Miss Hoffman ta one of the beat known claasion! dancers in the country, sent “Balom and “Mendelssohn Spring Song,” and her “Sumurun™ ta still remembered as a clasnical gem. Mina Hoffman's offering this week things. other entertainments will be pre sented with special stage settings ae ae | BUREAU WILL MAKE DEBUT For tts premiere attraction In Seat le Portland (Mfr, Laurence Lambert manager) announces Mme. Tetras |zini, the wondrous coloratura s0- aa none other has since Patti, Me jcent press reporta from London, announce that marvelous and bird-like before | living jot crystalline purity.” Tetrazzini will be '"NEW MUSICAL ‘| %laccording to Mra. Elizabeth Johnson, the Western Musical bureau of SURRENDERS ; GETS PAROLE Given Another Chance SALEM, Ore, Nov. 8.—Elmer Tarnard, who escaped from the Ore gon penitentiary in August, 1916 voluntarily surrendered himself to |Gov. Olcott yenterday afternoon |Narnard a into the office of |the governor ok hands with the executive and eaid he was an ew caped convict, added he wanted to return to the penitentiary and finish hia term of ten years The former co t mld his con aclence bothered him so much he uldn't stand. it longer,” #0 decided to x himself up. While Barnard was in the gover nora office Med canvassers ntored selling memberships, Barn ard voluntarily gave them $2. But Barnard te not back behind the bars today. Gov, Oleott was #0 Cros impressed ‘with hia action and his story that he issued « parole and told the man to return to eastern Oregon, where he had been work on & ranch since his escape in 19 with the exception of the ume served in the army. Wire Briefs NE WY ORK, Nov, &—Right to hang out the family wash ts inalien- Able—oven if It defaces an apart- ment court—Magistrate , Sweetser ruled when Sam Ginsburg com plained = th intendent three times removed the clothes line, wup EAST 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 8A goat saw his reflection in a mirror in a show case here and decided to “get MILWAUKER, Nov. &-—-Frank Pankovich wan the first charged with drunkenness since w prohibition went into effect. smoked a fivecent cigar and it made me dizzy,” he pleaded. j | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, &—Fifty- six years of married life are enough, *|who is suing Amos Parker Johnson, Belmont capitalist, for divorce. They were married in 1863, FRANCISCO, Nov. 8— keepers petitioned Internal Revenue Collector Wardell to mane tion frozen eggnoks and Roman BAN She was the first to pre | where Tetrazzini has been singing,|punch for Thankagiving and Christ- “her voice in more} man. Fromen or camouflaged than ever] liquor ts liquer, he ruled. nd that there is no singer jo rival her in coloratura—in will prove that she can do a dozen | her rendition of the ‘Mad Scene’ from| Wildhorse, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—Bob full Dioeded Indian, Her series of dances and) ‘Hamlet’ her voice was exquisite and| gassed and wounded in France, calls at recruiting headquarters dally at heard at the/}11 a m., asking for reenlistment, and an sugmented orchestra under | Hippodrome, Seattle, about January | but he is physically unfit. the direction of Max Hoffman, who has always appeared with her here. With a scene depicting the in terior of a hand laundry and a com ody playlet, “The Tale of a Shirt,” Erwin and Jane Connelly will add to the apice of the bill fe. Clandia Coleman tn “Feminine Types” in an artist in impersonation; Sam Green and Helen Myra in “A Merry Moment” have a gem of en tertainment that is calculated to wend patrons from the theatre in a happy mood. Franker Wood and Bunee Wyde have a satire in which they offer humorous lines interspersed with songs and dances, Samaroff and fionla, Russian peasants, will offer “A Sunny After- noon in Their Native Land,” ‘The Casting Wards promise an act the equal of which has not been ween here this season. Kinograms, Topics of the Day and the orchestra are regular attrac tions. ‘ eee LEVY'S ORPHEUM Manager Eugene Levy announces the attraction for the week starting with a matinee today at Levy's Or pheum will be Romance.” Lew White will be east tn the principal comedy role, supported by Ert Hunt ("Sliverw”, the Irish com: edidn. The action is laid in two picturesque scenen In a country town that boasts of a postoffice agd a | railway station. As for the musical numbers, the two comedians will be seen in the featured specialty, “Cleopatra's Temptation Models,” in which the prettiest of the large chorus will be seen in a novel posing effect. There will also be another big musical hit in which harmony and humor will run hand in hand, when Lew White, Ert Hunt, Bob Sandberg and Harry Cleveland will offer a+ number of quartette selections. Laura Vail, Lawrence Orth and Pauline Arthur will have nifty num- bers with the girls on the eunway, while Bob Sandberg will offer one of the latest song hits In which the girls will be seen in a pretty novel | effect. A new episodes of “Bound and Gagged” will be the motion picture feature of the bill. j eee WILKES THEATRE “Remnant,” a comedy drama by Dario Niccodem! and Michael Mor- ton, will be the offering of the Wilkes’ Players at the Wilkes the- atro for next week, starting with matinee Sunday. “Remnant” has had a wonderful success thruout the East and in Paris and London, The offering at the Wilkes theatre next week will be the first time that this popular play has been produced in the West. “Remnant” is beautifully and sweetly Parisian. It is not, however, a play of the type that is usually characteristic of the famous French capital. On the contrary, it has more of the qualities that abound in “Peg o' My Heart.” It is @ play that gets down deep into the heart and does it by means of natural comedy and the truest human char- acterizations. PANTAGES After winning distinguished suo- cess in light opera and musical com- edy, Harry Girard, a favorite with Seattle audiences, has come inte vaudeville with a musical melodrama of love and adventure, “The Luck of a Totem,” which he brings to the Pantages on the new bill opening Monday matinee. .‘The scene of the “Daisy's Punctured | | det. | Of great import js the announce | ment of the Gallo F | organization, under rection of Man |Sger Lambert, to the Metropolitan, jin “The Pirates of Penzance,” “Mikado.” To Seattle music lovers, who packed the Metropotitan | seanqn to hear the Gallo organization Angelia as of grand opera caliber, it will j light opera de luxe, | Other artiata offered by the Went grand opera company; Alice Neilsen, | famous soprano of lyrical charm a beauty; Winnifred Byrd, planiat A. Dubrille, violinist, and ‘True, “pianist; a dramatic and opera version of * Bartow, pianist, and Katherine Neal Simmons, soprano, and last, but not | least, the olebrated St. Cecelia Sym phony orchestra of 100 men, from | Rome, Italy. Mra. EB. C. Tyndall (No. 2008 FE Aloha st) is the Seattle representa, |tve of Manager Lambert and the | Western Musical bureau. Recently at the New York Hippo- ! |girls and ballet dancers are em: | ployed in the performance of “Hap |py Days,” |dancers and singers exhibited gar | ments, linen and crocheted articles, made in the Hippodrome rooms between performances. than a thousand pieces were exhib ited and prizes for the best needie- let and White.” eee The Variety, a widely rend theat- following forthcoming production of in the office of the producers.” oe pay anywhere from $60 to week for real b with the “lrolic kotting ready. - a asl ERRE EIR SS that he is now story is laid in the Klonaike, music is by Mr. liyries by Joseph Blethen. music is incidental. John Cardo and Agnes Nell singers, Bernivici Brothers in charming musical act, both being gifted violinists, Raymond Wilbert, styled, “The Un usual Fellow.” will show a new episode of “Smash ing Barriers n¢lish light opera “The The playlet is | Geisha,” “HH. M. 8, Pinafore,” “Chimes deacribed as a comedy of laundry|of Normandy” and the ever-popular last in grand opera, the assurance of what | his name means to opera comique tx mont’ welcome and with Jefferson De comedianin-chief and a superb cast of soloists with voices be jern Musical bureau include Clarence Whitehall, baritone of Metropolitan George ime. Butterfly”; Beatrice Who says chorus girls are not do-| |mestic and home-loving by nature? drome, where more than 600 chorus 4 fair was held and the dressing More |woman in various classes were! awarded by the Hippodrome man agement. Valeska Surratt is to tour England next spring in a play entitled “Sear Flo Ziegfield says he 4s willing to $125 a ities to go on tour The Girard and the! Joe Whitehead will arrive on the same Will with his inexhaustible sup- Friendly Call,” in which some good are ‘A Night in Venice” aro said to have a men Another | touch of comedy on the bill will be The Pantageoscope Ben Evans Returns Declaring that the Seattle play- ground systefn compares favorably with those of other cities of the country, Ben Evans, local play ground director, returned home Fri- @ay after an absence of six weeks in Eastern cities Evans made a special investigation of the reere ation centers of Cleveland and Chi cago. 100 Professors Join A. F. L. Union MISSOULA, Mont., Nov. §.-—More than 100 members of the University of Montana faculty, who have form- ed a union affiliated with the Amer fean Federation of Labor, were framing a walary scale here today. There is no strike provision in the union's charter. Ruth St. Denis and her nine concert dancers; the French army band, with BANDITS ROB GROCERY SPOKA) Nov. 8-——Four un- masked men Friday evening walked into the Melwood grocery on the east side here, knocked down a cashier, searched him and then robbed the store of $55, They strofied calmly away down the street. Knight of the BY THE STORY LADY The children one Walnut ave. seemed to have run out of any- thing to do, Even Peter couldn't think up anything new to do, jAunt Phoebe took pity on them jand put her brain to work. The result was that they all gathered at Hal's house one cool October eve- ning. There was a fire in the grate and they played games for a while, then th gathered in front of the fire at apples and hear what Aunt Phoebe had to say. “Last year, about this time I hedrd a woman say that she dread- ed to see Halloween come along as bad boys and girls carried off her porch swing and tore pickets off of her fence and turned. her chick- rieal magazine, recently carried the|engs out and picked her fall flow- “A report that Dorothy Dalton has been signed by Comstock and Gest to play the title role In the ‘Aphro- dite,’ was confirmed by an executive ers.” Peter looked at Corny and then at Hal. They remembered some of the things they had done last Halloween, "People used to think that spirits | visited the earth on that night, but| they were good spirits instead of | bad ones. Now just for this month| we are going to have a club called Knights and Ladies of the Golden Pumpkin, We'll meet every week and see if there is any one that we ean help. Does anyone here know jabout anybody that is in trouble?” Peter promptly held*up his hand, “Who is it, Peter?” “Me,” said Peter. ply of good humor and clever] «any what is. the trouble with stories, Charles Mack and company | yoy" have a rural playlet called “A ; Fractions, The teacher {ts cross as anything and I sense in {t all,” “I guess,” said Aunt Phoebe, “that we will have to make the next meeting a fraction party. "We will meet next Friday eyening.” Then Aunt Grace pinned a little yellow pumpkin pin on each one of them and the Knights and Ladies of the Golden Pumpkin went home. can't see no \Escaped Man Gives Up; Is): man} So) -—HELEN CARPENTER Moore. | Germans Can Now |Red Cross Worker Import Magazines to Talk on Trade © / " Benttle'’s trade future with Siberia and Certain Food | , ji!" ‘je foture with Siberia “sioner of ¢ fore foreign trade bureau of the of Ger) Cham of Commerce and the S& Newspapers, /attle Foreign Trade club Wednesday may now be » imperial comer tion and Importation uh books er zines and by Homer 1. Dawson, who spent jimported into the land of 1t0r| two years in Siberia doing prison fee | | without an tmport license, according | er work with the Red Crom ¥ |to @ bulletin from th partment issued rec Up to 11 pounds powtotfics de ‘viiowine Canteen Battles yet Fought Over Again © t foodstuffs dentined for of the the onal importer may impe into Germany: Margari fats, bis-| War experiences became geal cr macar . ew n ice In camp and eam s, tea, ¢ and a | tee ht over ones more | Howeve > package yuld con-| Friday wh 55 men and, tain more than two pounds of any| women who saw service as ¥ BE article Cc. A. workers with the army and The following prohibited articles are Hutter, abno. navy Ke a brief accounting of "| thelr stewardship» at a dinner given rn 4AcOn, ples, ginge thelr honor by the War Work aniila 4“, oysters unell of the ¥. M. C. A, and the caviar. Beattle Y. A Loaf sugar must be @ shiftless| Ships deteriorate with agemwille article. | the exception of hardships. METROPOLITAN} ARTIN w 1A arse! MAT. SUNDAY MATINEE MONDAY ~! MILLER & SAMMIS PRESENTS AN ENTIRE NEW PRODUCTION OF THAT GRAND OLD AMERICAN PLAY SEE HEAR THE £ THE FAMO THOROUGHBRED MVER RAM, QUEEN BESS WIN THOSE THE KENTUCKY INIPUITAB! DERSY PICK AMI LARGE COMPANY OF EXCEPTIONAL ABIL!) DOK T MISS THE BIG NEW STREET PARAL —METROPOLITAN sicurs COM. WEDNESDAY MAT., NOV. 19 NIGHTS } DAILY MATINEES FOR LADIES ONLY | The Revelations of a Wife NOT A PICTURE “A STORY OF A WOMAN’S PAST” THE WILKES PLAYERS FOR NEXT WEEK MATINEE SUNDAY “REMNANT? A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY WITH THE SAME QUALITIES AS “PEG 0’ MY HEART” MAT. SUNDAY, 27¢ te S0e NIGHTS, Sie to 750 MAT. WED, SAT., 22e te Sle “THE TALKER” THE COMEDY-DRAMA __| THAT HAS ALL SEATTLE TALKING LAST TIME TONIGHT Tomorrow, Monday, Tuesda: ANOTHER BRAND NE' DROME VAUDE' Sutherland’s Saxophone Sextette BEATRICE McKENZIE ‘Assisted by KAY DAWN “Liberty Lane” Fletcher and | The Romany 5 Duo — Moore “¥ Kaew Bi” | George A. Beane & Co. Veteran of '64” FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “M E N” With Charlotte Walker, Anna Lehr and Robert Cain SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS and EVENINGS 490 DAILY lee Matinees 2:30 Nights 7 and 9 BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Season's Most Notable Offering HARRY GIRARD AND COMPANY —WITH— AGNES CAIN-BROWN —IN— “The Luck of a Totem” Musical Melodrama of Love and Adventure. ) JOR WHITRIE CARDO & NOL jas An Artistic Song Cycle CHARLES MACK & CO. ‘A Friendly Call” PANTAGESCOPE “Smashing Darriers”