The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 3

i ki A ih iReader ee ap "Great Show With Talent From All Theatres, ‘Led by Harry Lauder, to Be Given Here! true, 1 may scem funny. denalie ever town uncovered in this man's; can actor was not a laggard, In Friday, December a the actors The Hour—11:30 a. m The Dolngs—An act from every theatre in Seattle, headed | | by Sir Marry Lauder The Day ised more than Liberty © than 1,200 ke life more ty Lauder will be in Seattle tr » (NOt a Motion pieture) to sing | « in th’ Gloamtn‘ ers ¢ bject able mir The ts The Object—Renefit of the A But during the war, the Actors’ tors’ Fund of America For Actors’ Benefit veriea, always under a | * %| It is for the benefit of the Actor | Paste the date, December 5, in your | PUNd of America, a fund which car observ for Indigent actors and actress who Dress | ch UPsrams) chapeau! nal Me: | were the bright stars of an earlier generation Nahe of life > mortal day Seattle is particularly fortunate in| ving Harry Lauder aa one of the t Lauder in rated ingle entertainers to Lauder lo will Keep in mind not only the date but the hour, 11:80 o'clock in the || morning! || Don't forget the place, the Metro- but whose twi fallen on evil days , town and village of om m ning matinee at 11:30 o'clock Ever receipts will be manned ‘ - woing day, t ning at the foregoing hour at the fog sirens have been in. fo ng theatre, every showshop in That can be heard for 14 tle wit! join Harry Lauder tn ing one of the best vaudeville have an act on | © bill at the Metropolitan, il at $1 and $2 apiece y will revert to the of America, ‘There will “overhead.” ‘The actors did} more than their bit during the war, and are always the first to contrib ule their services in peace times aes Well, Seattle should return the com. | pliment by packing the Metropolitan theatre next Friday morning until the walls bulge nate perfort # of thousands of patror at these morning matinees: thruout the nation for the benefit of thone | by footlight stars who have grown old and feeble, and upon whom life's winter is laying a heavy hand That Seattle and the nation will rally to the morning matinees goes | without saying During the world war the Ameri fa order to introduce our new (whalebone) Plate, which ts the lightest Plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; | you can bite corn off the cob; guaran. teed 15 years, EXAMINATION FREE $15.00 Set of Teeth... Memorial Services to Be Held by Elks December 7 2, B. P.O. B memorial servi nary thruout the country Sunday in December the Tth of the month the services will be held ranteed for 18 years jet teeth same day. ination and advice Sam: ridge Werk, We Sinnd th: mt age is recommended by GiyInS Sood satisfaction. Ask our ork ‘hen coming to our office, be eure Bring this ad with you Gpen Sundays From © to 12 fer Werking People Thi | OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS “UNIVERSITY st. Oppecite Fraser-Paterscn On odge [of programs will be rendered, both | « this year, | vocal and instrumental, and the or- | » Mr. Clark P. Bissett, | vet the principle addreas | Tight place. his ye n the Metropolitan theatre at 1:30 p.m. One of the most interesting aike will commemorate the | $2 brothers this year. This | in itself in a staggering record. This year the Elke in a bedy will march in procession with their band to the Metropolitan theatre The public will be admitted, a» a usual, and ts cordially invited to at I » tend ) Sssee 2 | ‘The chairman of the committees is rete By ©. W. Shatia. L (0) Poe | Deputies Seem To Be Hounding Dedicated, from now until next Friday night, to ae onto, the Purp the biggest laughing entertainment this play- house has known for many months past— / ugias MacLean and Doris May 23/,HOURS LEAVE death o Passenger in a car driven by EB G. Chambers of Foster, which Was exceeding the speed limit while en route to the ety from Green lake three days ago. Chambers ts the father of Kath. || rym and Pauline Chambers, the || two little mintresses of Ponto. The || three had gone to the home of Deputy Sheriff Cec! R. E Scoones, past Green lake, to get Ponto on the day of his reprieve, the dog having been taken home by the deputy With Ponto in the car they were || hurrying back to town when over- taken by a deputy, who tagged the machine and sent them to the sheriff's office to explain It turned out that Scoones, who }) was not at home when the Cham. bers’ called for the dog, was the Ponto, it was alleged, was a |! Al ‘By Mary Roberts Rinehart. A surprise attack! By the || deputy who made the arrest. For #} worst soldier in camp! Come thie reason the charges were to capture the general's dropped. daughter—in his B. V. D.’s! Did he do it? You'll say |GOVERNMENT LEAGUE | CALLS MASS MEETING The first macs meeting of Ameri can citizens to be held by the Con etitutional Government league, will | take place at the First M. E. church. Fifth ave. and Marion st., at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, under the aus piees of Seattle Center No, 2, of the so Of course, he went to the “jug” when his leave was up, but during that little love campaign—wow! Nothing about war. Just youth, romance, doughboys and fun! league. Prof. Clark P. Bissett, of the Unt fversity of Washington, president of the league, and EB leader, who B. Fish, labor has been devoting his r months past to the teaching ricaniam, will be the principal * Mr. Fish’s wubject will be, fcantem——What In Bolshe The purpose of the meeting viem in to consider the causes and reme jdies for the e rest ting industrial un: |“PEP APOSTLE” WILL | HOLD MEETINGS HERE Bruce Evans, socalled “The Apos a4 & Keries of Evan Sunday morning at} church, coming | Wash., where uccesatul revival in the history of RETURNS 1 has returned | he spoke every | ence. A great € sulted in the conversion of | hundreds. Rood will occupy his pul pit at the Swedish tabernacle Sun da PAUL W. ROOD This is a guaranteed attraction—guaranteed to be 100% in every way. To Cure a Cold 1 One Day A + \Ta 10 Qt When this story came out in the Saturday cr oti ne and w W. GROVE x. 306 | = Symphony Orchestra . 31 artists under Reginald Dunn, playing the | stomach Paina inthe tomach ine, “Suite Espagnole’—‘Los Toros,” “La Reja” and m6 ke : “La Zarzuela.” Cello solo by Miller—Berceuse from “Jocelyn,” by Godard. MALOTTE on the WURLITZER Improvisation—theme, “Onward, Christian Soldiers.” Danse du Ballet .....-c+cecsesseeceseresercece Malotte “Cavalleria Rusticana” . Mascagni CONCERT—1 :30 SUNDAY Evening Post it was the laugh of reading Ameri- ea. Now it is the laugh of playgoing America. One « before eating | #, relieves bi a8, ! Free sample of this wonderful remedy at any of.the Bartell Five Big Stores, or Swift & Co., Four Big Stores, DIVORCED PEOPLE IN AMERICA WHY? AEAD THE HEART OF RACHAEL" COLISEUM’S NEWS SERVICE TIE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1919. seats 77c. All prices plus tax. PAGE 3 | Continuing its wonderfully successful engagement here— the glimpse into a land other than our own, of a ray of pure sunshine and its warming effects on two pathetic figures, and of the beauty which lies within the power of the motion picture screen— Ay Masterpiece BROKE BLOSSOM Bryn 9 Overture, “Raymond,” by the Strand orchestra, under S. K. < Wineland. Post-Nature Pictures (scenic), “A Voice of Gladness.” Trio, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” by Saint-Saens; played by Rogovoy, Wineland, Lehman. Paramount Magazine—“Random Shots of the World.” “William Tell” : Xylophone solo by Charles Fisher. This . Is the Entire 4. Incomparable go on Program 6. Strand Weekly, World News in Pictures. ; 7. Prologue. 8. “Broken Blossoms.” 9. A’ comedy. Afternoons—Lower floor 31c, balcony 22c, children 10c, loge seats 45c. Nights, after 6—Lower floor and lower balcony 45c, upper balcony 3lc, children 22c, loge