The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 15, 1919, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1919. “¥ "i CELEBRITIES ON thousands of gift suggestions | gift suggestions |" HpouEUM BILL| [Neon Gus Edwards Neadlines Pro-| Tt DENTI SIS here: you will enjoy shopping gram at Moore Theatre on our MAIN FLOOR where you will find: —talking machines, the Doll House, silverware, elec- trical appliances, French ivory and Pyralin ivory toilet articles, bags, purses, travelers’ outfits, fancy leather goods, umbrellas and a great showing of TOYS! —easy to reach—no elevators—large and roomy— prompt service! Gus Pawards, who for yeltra ha been writing haunting melodies and | producing song revues, returned to Heattle with three of his Juventles At Figures Which Will Remind You of Pre-War Prices The Reason Is That the und won approval from Orpheum | Vaudeville patrons at the Moore Sun- day. Thin year's act ts called “Wel- Home Revue.” Wdwards tn yported by Vincen O'Donnell (the 1 MeCormack) and Alice and Mase | Purness, Young O'Donnel! tn a mplen- | did young ententainer, Georgie Price, | who appeared at the Orpheum a few! weeks ago, and Lila Ie, of the movios, were trained under awards. | This week's Orpheum bill is made | up of extraordinary talent “Skeet” Gallagher and Irene Mar- tin, In @ wkit called “Sweaters,” sing | and make fun in delightful vein. | ris a mighty capable chap. | | | BUY A: MERCHANDISE CERTIFI- CATE—THE PRACTICAL GIFT; 1 SUED IN ANY AMOUNT; TO BE APPLIED ON PURCHASE OF ANY t Brothers, “The Loving fo exceptional clown panto- ARTICLE IN THE STORE! mimers. They uned to tour with | | Harry Lauder, and have a big fol- | York, where they | spent last season at the Hippodrome. | Ernest Mvans, ball room dancer, with four good looking young women, present and elaborate divertiasment. One ansistant singn, once plays « violin and the other the plano. Marshal Montgomery, ventrtloqutst, Jack Osterman, young songster, and dan girls, comedy wiretsts, com- plete the bill. large showing of smoker’s stands and humidors: three special values— WILKES “The Three of Us," by Rachel Crothers, ix the production offered at the Wilkes theatre this week, in| which Jane Morgan takes the lead ling role ax the eldest sister of three children left dewtitute—except for the | ponsemion of a doubtful mine—by the death of their parents. How she saves her older brother, Howard Russel, from the paths of wrongdoing and how, incidentally, she secures a husband (Alexis Lace) for herself, is the main plot of the |ntory. A subplot running thru the play deals with the fortunes of | Mrs. Tweed Bix, a neighbor, which | part is portrayed admirably by Jane Darwell. The playing of Master Ernest Neal Kling, as “Bonnie” MacCheaney, Jané | Morgan's little tepe, fs a delight | ful feature of this week's produc | tion. Ben Erway, as the unscrupul | ous rival for Jane's hand, gets a great deal out of his part. Fanchon Fiverhart, as Maggie, the MacChenney*s servant, and Erman Seavey, as Hop Wing, Berresford’s | servant, have comedy parts, while! Henry Hall takes the role of stately id Tweed Bix. -_ LEN, . ee CEA 4 ees is a Colonial style Grenaing able, gold oak, wax finish, fit: ted with large drawer, and plate mirror, 14x18, top 34 in, long; a de rable piece reguiar price, $22.75, extra special price $17.85, $2.20 $1.95 i= smoker's stand. as regular price, $2.30 tytn - yA stand: neat with design; mahogany! | ment, mish; 27 inches high; fit-| | humidor: ted with removable glass] [glass combination ash ash tray: 5-in, diameter:| |tray and match holder; regular price $2.50; special| |specially good value. for the week, $1.95 on7e vemular price $2.75 pagmokere, stand. fin- ial mahogany ta. high; fitted with ext: heavy removable EVYS ORPHEUM Frt (Slivere™) Honter, producer. | comedian, ts again the drawing card at Levy's Orpheum. Hie offering this week is an elaborate production of “Never Again.” Tt ts a musical farce of love, money and divorce, brightened by | sappy munica) features and pretty | costumes. The comedy leads are played by FErt Hunt, Oscard Gerard | and Lew White. | ‘The muntcal features consist of | |neveral numbers by Oncar Gerard; | the trio, Gerard, Budd and Lorenzo; Mian Dorothy Raymond; and the en- tire beauty chorus, led by Pauline | | Arthur, Frank Budd and Blanche| | Hall ' (CHINA DEMANDS | ARE DETAILED Six Requests to Japanese | Government Outlined TOKYO, Dec. 1-—<By Mail.)—| China's protest to the Tokio govern: | ernment over the Foo Chow riots and | the dispateh of Japanese war vessels to that port, embody the following | nix demands: 1—Relieve the Japanese consul * Foo Chow. | g-Apologize for the action of the! Formosans of Japanese allegiance | | who killed several Chinese students. | | &-Compensate the relatives of the killed and wounded 4—-Punish the offenders 6—Probibit Japanese merchants from carrying arms. a = €—Punish the Japanese chief of —® pleasing style ten wagon fumed oak or finished pe wong 4 removable tray; 12-inch diameter wheels, larger than shown in picture, fitted with black rubber tires and shaped wood spokes; regular $22.50; special for the week—$! Best Plates.. $ [0 We are determined to make this one of Ff Seattle’s foremost dental offices. The best fj ONAL way we know of to do this is to give you more for your money than you can bo elsewhere. DENTI STS Compare these prices. We give you good, high-class work and ma- terials in every respect. THE NATIONAL DENTISTS Northeast Corner Third and Pike St. weauler price 812— —targe arm rocke! golden finish, so! san attractive little sewing work cabinet, as pictured, antique brown mahoy fitted with pleasingly shaped top li 5; special for THIRD & PIKE —astrong rocker for lit- is; exactly ae —well constructed rocker for little folks: as pictured; golden finish; 6450. ityle rocker for solid meat; golden finish; geod and strong; 62.85. —low priced rocker for children; neatly turned apindies in back and arms; b cn chil aturing wide 4 straight line; police at Foo Chow. C C id Li e |or the monthly publications about Since Japanese authorities asnert t jor 30 per cent. | the trouble was wholly the fault of ongress onsiders imi | “Publications are loath to in Chinese students, who were boycot: | e e = jadvertising rates and thus di ting Japanese goods, there ia little | S f P bli t the space given to it, f likelihood that Japan will grant the on 1ze O u ca 10ns)°".,"".: ill ‘ak tle aha | demands. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15—With the]1920, Hufidreds of smaller papers!it is up to the government to conan shortage of white paper daily becom:|have been unable to contract for | the initiative for them to protect ing more acute, the house postoffice | paper at any price, altho the cost to | nterest. jcommittee today began consideration |the publisher per pound, which was DERE pee of the bill of Representative An-|around 2 cents before the war, is now|Ts an As Influensa Tite! tonareemett Wire Briefs |thony, Kansas, to limit the size of all| between 10 and 15 centa |LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE fat ble, exactly rd pie | Publications transmitted thru the “My bill, I believe, will reduce the | if! ST dos gr ‘tured, is stron, made; 18 inc 4 high, with extend. ed sides (as shown) is 23 in long and wide; finished — golden: extra spe $2.83. pecial | mails. consumption of print rf ‘4 a “ papr by one-|A good plan is not to wait uni 108 ANGELES. — “Sundrie sus | _ Antony ee that unless con: |half decrease the amount of weekly | 8F° poe ee i ty . ” ean of y. 5 c paper wu by 35 ce a cs beam Girl.” talented Holstein, pre smaller publications will be forced to 0 P sm y per nt and that Tablets in time. , QUIN: viously mother of two sets of twina, suspend for lack of paper. He pro esterday presented the world with| nosed to limit the sizes by refusing |triptets in her efforts to relieve the|to atiow mailing privileges to any milk situation. |daily of more than 24 pages, and Sun A N NEW YORK.—-Bish Chart |day papers of more than 36 pages. Ww Babe arles|any wookly publication of more than Sumner Birch and John Avery arée|75 pages, and any monthly magazine —COMMENCING FOR FIVE DAYS— lto be the only male members of a|o¢ more than 100 pages. tea aay shea fase ee ro UESDAY NIGHT to be on @ benefit pageant for the|Giobe, representatives of the Ameri: 3 . (T. HATIN | Girls’ Friendly society. can Newspaper Publishers associa ‘omorrow) ming WaDNMEDAY AND : tion and the magazine owners are s y SPRINGFIFLD, Tl.—A_ broken|expected to appear before the com. teacup cost Blain Sanson his wife. | mitte Blane bounced the container off his| “The situation,” Anthony said, “is better half's head and the court held |just this: The paper milis already STUART WALKER this to be sufficient grounds for di-|have contracted for 50 per cent more | Presents voree. paper th n they can manufacture in BOOTH TARKINGTON’S wood wheelbarrow; special— 29¢ —nicely painted red; strong wood- en wheels; spe cial, 29e, Allied Policy of “Hands Off” \ i in Russia Attracts Attention ||" Cr VENT EEK! | decisions authoritatively reported to|the Bolsheviki and, at the same time, ithdre ‘ther support from have been reached by the “unofficial |! Withdraw further support . Gen. Deniken and Admiral Kolchak. | A Play of Youth and Love and Sum: i peace conference” here last week. the| No information was forthcoming as y es sss |two on which speculation centered |to whether the economic isolation of |today were the “hands off” policy| soviet Russia would be continued. |toward Russia and the tentative The stand on reservations, it was M <i, was not intended as in-| SEATS NOW extra specia! velocipede— $3.90 —an all-steel veloctpede for the Mttle fellows from four to six years old, 14-inch front wheel, 10-inch back wheels, EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE, $3.90, STANDARD FURNITURE CO. —comprises locomotive with electric headlight, two Pullman cara and eight sections of curved track, making @ circle 28% inches in diameter, and t controlling rheostat, Length of train 20 inches. Ce to, attractively packed 87.00, i —the greatest and healthiest toy for the youngsters, Decorated head with handles for steering; 01.88, + $15.50, s1¢—, |agreement of the European allies to| empha hee “reasonable” reservations to/terfering in America’s internal po-| —PRICES— the treaty by the American senate. [litical situation, but was meant mere- | : The press and general public were|ly to let it be known the allies’ op: fag pd og we dos, #6 L a SONS 1° |enavdsd to, in how far the allies in-| position to reservations was not im | i POPUL AR MATINEE Seattle SCHOENFELD , 1 1 tended to go in each case placable. | ‘ nagg Berg an Second Ave. at Pine Sreet, to 111 South Eleventh St., Tacoma AS regards Russia, all that could| The Adriatic question, the next big |fm Veanesday ee Soe Po |be ascertained was that the repre: | question to be decided by the confer |sentatives of Great Britain, Jrance,|ences, is expected to be taken up (italy, Japan and America had form: |shortly after Christmas,