The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIT 17, 1920. “*|Broadway Find, | eattlle Style vse, | 5—The Star's snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets ~™ Al ’ ’ Y WELL CONDUCTED DANCING CL ~ \ ba x ‘ I MIGHT SOLVE PROBLEMS OF 7 y yy ‘Jy,’ ~ Wry y, LONELY STRANGERS IN CITY No. BY CYNTHIA GREY Would a properly chaperoned dancing club solve the prob-| lem of nice young men and women meeting one another? | Some young people seem to think it would. It seems to be the most practical solution I have received. The follow- ing letter from two business girls contains some good argu-| ments in its favor: | Dear Miss Grey: We are two young business girls, who are very much interested in the letters in your columns on “ways of young people getting acquainted.” We, too, e wanted to get acquainted with nice young men, but it seems there is no way of meeting them. Every- one seems to think that you can meet and get acquainted with young people at church, but we find that this is not ‘the case. | The Y. W. C. A. or the Y. M. C. A. are the places where mag people should get together, but this is not so, as we thave belonged to girls’ clubs of the Y. W. A. and know ‘that there is not the friendly spirit which should predom-| jimate in such an association, Not so very long ago, the Y.) W. C. A. gave parties to bring young people together, the ; girls of the clubs paying for the parties. At these gather-| ings, dancing was not allowed, but such rough games as “Three Deep,” “Last Couple Out,” ete. were played where azirls were hurt and clothing| torn, whereas, if they had al) HAT do YOU lowed dahcing, young people think? Write Cyn- would have enjoyed them-| thi selves e and could have ia Grey, care of The more and co | Seattle Star. conducted themselves more properly. Now, Miss Grey, do tell us what! desirable mates ts thoroty thrashed wit-respecting young man who would | out, for, after all, {t is more tmoprt like to meet mice girls would go to/ant than it looks A MERE MAN these parties where the girls stood! the expense and had to act uke crazy! Law Wouldn't Protect kids? Now, why could not such 92 [JJegitimate Child? Organization as this conduct proper) Tear Miss Grey: In answer td ” cd THEATRE PROGRAMS } RTKOPOLITAN-Keth & Dili tm | “Wet and Dey,” secamd week WILKEAWilkkes Players im “Pale | vw Hit Orphewm Vaadevilie, tem « Vie’ Outen & Ca. Y's ORFPHYUM—Levy’s Masten | Comedy Compesty im “The Inle of | Adam and Wve.” | | PALACK MIPF—Vamderilie, tentaring | Kimeu Meyers & Co. ! | | PANTAGES — Vauderitie, tmatartng | Morry Girard & Os. A a | ose | ‘The new aM of Orpheum Cireuit vaudeville that starts a week's en }eagement at the Moore tomorrow afternoon, features what the man agers of the cirenit call the “find” | lof the season. Bvery now and then, furually on Bireadway, some per- former startles the critics with a | phenomenal performance, ‘The lat ent actrens to do this in “Vie” Quinn |who cones with two male partners and the Memphis Ive, an aggrems ldon of “sxyneepationists supreme.” It i# claimed for Minx Quilon that she ted % real seneation during her York engagement. | on yan and Harriettn Loe tn a comedy akit, “Hats and Shoes,” is another stellar attraction. They are called “dynamos of joy.” Minn Lee | {9 an eccentric comedienne and Myan more than holds bis own with bis | clever partner. | Homer Miles and company wit! of fer the sketch of the week, It in| called “The Rough Neck” and in| filled with humor tempered with just | enough pathos Polly, Ox and Chick ts a trio 4 vided into a duo of voenlists and a planet, Peters and Le Buff are trampoline | artiste and novelty bar performers Helene “Smiles” Davin, the “over o } dances, as all young people NY) your recent inquiry for opmic eiiee. cab wit anare career, 1F|20% Terme inawlcy fer eplalons, ap vcas Eich will appear’ in “Types | properly conducted and chaperoned,|/T"\o 4 say the child naeif is better Past, Present and ature Mins | Davin did ber bit by entertaining the boys in the trenches during the war A routine of balancing and jug «ling the act of Nestor and Vin then the better class of young Fir!s | cer without law protect could meet the better clans of young | oe par i eg te no place where young|_ 1 s0¥e birth to « socalled iMtentts u mate child several years ago. 1 people can go other than to & SHOW | loved its father better than life it or @ public dance, where 4 te poo self, and, of course, it was the sume young men” won't look at & * Som old story of being left alone te an lems she’s a furtations, paint nh ae. | "Wer to the world and God. I took If a gtri conducts herself hry om | mr baby home and faced the world cency, she’s a wallflower, an ph Of course I was shunned by some. — ST eae aie sant but tha: was a puaishment I had to ven b in Seattle, you can't expect © get) 1 heig up my bead and took my acquainted with people whom ¥O8 | baby with me wherever I went. Had care to cultivate as friends, w' pod forced the man to marry me, | there is no proper way, csr would have been the most anhappy such dances as heretofore suKé' joreature alive, as I know now, as 0 © ap oo ag way by being POP) man whe would leave an innocent er! cs |girl who had fallen thru love alone. Something really should be 40M% would never do rin after marriage some place estabilabed, where at To make a long vtory short, I mar ty enjoy oo ried a fine young man when my FORE Tee aan | DDY was a year old He loves the & decent p! child as tho tt wore his own, and a moe ae ae it POO | better husband cannot be found. Had} pie, i. Bae Phegon Remy kind |, had “law protection.” I probably places bare ould have been modented to distrac- of people. There lots of tion, and never be allowed to forget. 1 | Time te a healer of all wounds, and Oe | if a girt te straight and upright she [can always find a way. Of courm, girls who have ne home Or mother, shodld have some place on, for the KOLB AND DILL TO od REMAIN ANOTHER WEEK | For thone who like catchy music| J—Howard Russell, with the Wiikes Players. 2—Lew White, comedian ot Levys = and, lvety comedy Kom and Dil's | pheum. $—Grace Eline, at the Palace Hip. 4—Ben Ryan, at the Moore. 5—H c latent comedy, “Wet and Dry.” «hich | -oming to Pantages Monday. 6—Chorus Girla with Kolb and Dill, at the Metropolitan, in being held over another week at the Metropolitan, will prove very mt | tor the scenery and a day coach. Two! tht bill In it twenty canning eats;and dancing are offered by AlaEmm- iatying. “Wet and Dry” ts styled &| porters and two maida are crossing) and rats appear as the perforwers.| der and Mack. farce ip & PTO | the continent with the troupe. | Lonnie Nace, a young woman of| ‘The Pantagessope wil show . and two acts wih jurt the) Several of the little stars are mid! attractive presence and lovely voice,| White in the eleventh epieats right amount of Jamey musical NUM | t> hold contracts to appear in must will «ing a number of the latest| “The Black Secret.” ‘ ban interrupting the plet here and) ca) comedy next season, Phey have song succeanca, there. | been together three years. The com-| Walzer and Dyer are breer: | r e } ‘ , yo | oes ican .—— pany in mid to include “20 misses un- centric comedy artists. |things of this world is @ oti porated | gar 30." j } with Max Dill on the present produc oss erate ace» atm Art asad den nt tion. Dill wrote the book and Havez| CO yeny PROGRAM took care of the lyrics and manic Among the mont appealing new ot | AT PALACE HIP torings are: “Let's Pretend,” wung| Comedy is featured tn every act by Miss Cloy and Florence Gillette; | comprising the new bill which opens| |*"eautiful Garden of Day Dreams,” | at the Palace Hip tomorrow, the mu-| ‘hy Mins Cloy and Florems Gillette,| steal revue entitled “At Half Past} | Walterg: “I'm Glad I'm Irish,” by | Two,” being heralded as particularty | | Patsy Allen, one of the songbird |amortng. It ti» a melodious matire, | beauties of the ahow: “Everybody tn | featuring @ blackface comte in Simon | the Town Is Saber.” a bomorous | Myers, a clever leading man In Willy to 6a, and there are many good| song by Cart Berch, and hut but not | Kelly, who are ably assisted in the [homes for girt, if they profit by| least, a mpecialty wy the famous jars | fun-provoking efforts by Kitty Clap- | their experience, where all will come| —Photo by Cress-Dale. orchestra entitied, “It Rained Every | pler, a pretty soubrette, and a trio out right. 2 * |Dey Since the Country Went Dry,” | of attractive girtles. | ‘Dear Miss Grey: I ain not attempt:| 1 shall never te my baby of her) This suit tends toward the mannish effect, which is often|and there are many more in the| Leclair and Sampson are comedy | Libition drama’ [ims any solution to the punale offered Parentage, if I can help tt, as the|a distinct feature of a trim street suit. It is fashioned of | show quite a» appealing. acrobats. A new comedy idea ta util-| by “Three Girls,” but I do take ex.| man y ome pe tg far superior in| a very good quality brownish mixture material. Besides the eee | ised by Joo Weston and Grace Eline M moral # dart DU o ‘ % . ri > Fal , ‘ , “y * ’ 3 jecotion to the iden thet all men look |, Oe be proud | fastening buttons there is a group of three buttons on either| NEW LEADING MAN jim Get’ orenenintion of “the ep. down on girls they meet in a dance! ther Cn f | coger 3 JOINS LEVY COM ry | per and fhe Underworld Pair.” They | hall or uncomventionally tn other| —---—- —-- side, just above the set-in pockets. The “Joan of Arc” hat, NS LEVY COMPANY | show a pair of Bowery =trequenters Ppiaces. |\UMBRELLAS | which is a combination of wide silk ribbon and straw, is par-| © _ Greaza, & new member Of | on their first visit to a cabaret T am @ mmm, and as such, want to| mes sins |ticularly becoming to this young woman. [the Levy's Mustoal Comedy com-| Dainty misses who radiate person: | give my opinion that women of al} POPULAR DAISY HENRY. | PA27 Nil make bis initial: bow be | aity and pop are the DeLite sisters. fa = on | women pel ce sodtine “3 fore Seattle audiences tis week at| pred Ferdinand is a versatile young age aracter bret shown mat avy's Orpheum as the new leading | man who produces many novelties by their clothes and their actions, / od ged a uons.\tng the costumes with which they | If the lady pletared here will call at The Stars edflortal rooms, she! man‘in “The Isle of Adam and Eve.” | from his bag of entertaining tricks sent inex realty are, and 1 Ghink men |S? WOR. Many of the new umbrei-| Will reneive two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville show, at the Moore. Mr. Greasa comes from the Fast! an gthietic pair are the two Two Wednesday's Fashion picture was of Mins Beatrice Morrixon, of the whore he has been appearing for a| Aru who present a routine of com Pretty generally carry this impres|'8* have stub points of ivary and ‘, sion. 80, be it dance hall or church, |feature short chubby handies ai ioe. —— ‘spccpetcaatwnicessts 64 Sheridan | number of years with musical com | M4, gerdbatic surprises there are both kinds of women every-| wood. A leather loop fastened to| Fi SR Ai gh Ete | @4y successes, “Poor Relations” is the title of the} where. Your rating with me would|the handle allows it to be slipped | Pe Pra bes, 5 Prag oethtedl wit patare photoplay. | hee be established by a first impres| over the wrist when the umbrella in| brown or a subdued plaid eftect.| It took from 1775 until 1819 for | afford the three merry comedians. oe ; ‘ Soon | seat fal. oom, Some have a narrow border in a| Maine to gain separate statehood |namety, Lew White, Oscar Gerard | om 4 mre Ee GIRL ON Continuoun Performance SUNDAY do_bope thie grobtem of mestng The en Setter nad contuactinn ate from Masmchusetts |and Robert Lorenzo, splendid oppor TITTLE G . ‘ cms oe oe tee on, Bee 0 eee ————- | tunitien along the comedy line as a|PANTAGES BILL | croup of Americans who have gone} Harry Girard’s charming musical | | to this island in search of a buried | melodrama of love and advemture in treasure. The number of difficulties | the Far North, “The Luck of a that they have to overcome and the | Totem,” will be one of the chief! THE SECOND AND LAST BIG WEEK fact that a very beautiful Prinonss, | features of the new bill at the Pan in the personage of Ress Hil, has a} | tages beginning Monday matinee. |ready obtained posmewsion of the| Mr. Gtrard, formerly a well known treasure is bound to supply mhny | music teacher, musician and singer | hearty tanghs for the audience, |in Seattle, composed the musie for Misw Hil In the musical line will|the act and wrote the book; the STARTS The Cause of such ‘offer “Sahara” with the girls clad | lyrics were written by Joseph Bleth | toms and Remedy in & pretty array of Oriental com jen. Mr. Girard is assisted by Agnes SUNDAY A tumes annisting. Robert Lorenzo | Cain Brown. in This Letter. | wit) render “Venetian Moon.” Lew| In “The Japanese Revue,” a spec- — White wif be, in the musical end of | tacular musical offering, Miss Kay Y¥—“When I com- the bill this week with a humorous | Hawley, a young Seattle girl, makes ange of Life I was | offering tye Finn will delight | her professional debut in her home inner poorly, had no /in a catchy number with the girls on| town. The cast, composed entirely | A | appetite and bad /the targe Mnminated minway over |of girts, ts headed by Pegey Rogers, pee po. I | the andience. Pauline Arthur will| in a series of artistic pows. There Set } YOU WILL ALWAYS REGRET IT IF YOU MISS THIS SCREAMING TEMPERANCE PLAY WITH A KICK OF MUSIC ON THE SIDE Syracuse, menced the ( THE JOYOUS MUSICAL REVUE OF SPRINGTIME— “The Isle of ~ Adam & Eve” ouffer two | ving “Down in Cairo Town.” are four singing girls and Miss Haw or three years) ‘There will be matinees dally ex.|ley is the premier danseuse. She before I began | cont on Monday | was formerly a Queen Anne high taking ines E. | + |achool girl. The act is attractively esr Mv \HUMAN INTERE, T costumed and handsomely staged. and Liver Pills| PLAY AT WILKES | “Catlana” will be the novelty of which I saw ad-| “Pais First.” the successful com vertised in the |edy drama by Lew Wision Dodd, will i papers and in| be the offering of the Wilkes Players your little books. | for the coming week T toe Geos 2 Gottles of your Vege-| wullas Gearteey ana ‘Thomas Compound and found it @ won-| Wise were starred in this same of derful remed commenced to pick | fering in New York city, where it DILL —IN. up at once and my suffering was re | yiayed a long and succeusful * medicine and know of some who have | time in this city | Sunday, Monday and 1 4 T am iad te bet ethers | This great human interest story ts | T wade Syracuse, N'Y, | Mid to lend itself to dramatic con: | ba y ta 7 truction better than any other book While Change of Life most | * : 2 , } 2 critical period of & worm wan tat as been written to the past | q —AND— ence, the annoying symptoms which (erty. The wonderful uplift—the by Twenty Pretty Maids in New accompany it may be controlled, and |Peneht that we can do for others, if Fetchy Costum: Nuf S ts we only would—the helping hand that | can be stretched out even to the low est of criminals, and how the good in us can be brought out if we come in contact with the right people— | and owes ita efficiency to the medici- | ! utifully blended in this, the ro- | pal extractives of the native roots|™antic story of two tramps, or herbs which it contains, . | Pather men who have fallen from so- \cial position, The manner in which |they are brought back to society is basis for many comedy and pathetic scenes. wen ey Th ay is tmbedded with a beau Be Better Looking—Take titut southern atmosp | Olive Tablets BOR | | | normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia EK. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Moreover, this reliable remedy con- tains no narcotics or harmful drugs Up to You— DRY” WITH THEIR SPECIAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA SEE LITTLE GLADYS FIN “The Little Girl with a Big That Big, Elaborate Springtime — the Large Beauty Chorus ing— “0c GIRLS MOORE —iN— “Toby's Bow” BARGAIN seen PRICES BARGAIN E ed Teningm ide 10 $2.00 MATINEE TUESDAY Matinee Boturdag: Ste to $0" TUESDAY jG a IS Matinee Today To have a clear, pink akin, bright) 2/G JU VENILE 27c toa no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy| ACT COMING like childhood days, you must keep| The biggest act on the Mareus/| our body free from poisonous wastes.| Loew time is booked to appear at Dr. Edwards’ Olive ‘Tablets (a vege-|the Palace Hip, April 22, when the| table compound mixed with olive oil)| “Mimic World” comes to the Becond | act on the liver and bowels like calomel | ave. theatre. ‘There are 30 people in | —yet have no dangerous after effect./ the organization including manager, | Take one nightly and note results| eicctricians, stage hands, wardrobe | They start the bile and overcome | woman and three ebaperons. They | constipation. That's why millions Of travel in a special section of four| boxes are sold annually, 10c and 2c. cars two Pulimans, a baggage ear FOR FIVE DAYS MAIL ORDERS NOW-—PRICES: 50 to $2.50 SPECIAL CHRISTY COMEDY FORD WEEKLY