The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 2

Do They Look Like Birds of Paradise? 2 This Tri Knocks "Em Dead at Met ! porch shades RED-U-C-ED— —in rich, soft, beautiful color effects, with warps and cords that harmonize with the shade. Very easily installed and operated. Specially priced for the week. —all shades 6 ft. long. was $5 or | was «$6.75 8 ft. wide, .$10.75 vee Be | 9 ft. wide.. 12.75 «oe 9.75 7— | 12 ft. wide. 17.25 BAMBOO SHADES 4x8 ft. —an extra special value; split +12 bamboo shades in natural, green or red color; special “TACOMA: for the week YAKIMA.—Movement started to secure Carnegie hero medals for George Sartoris and Charies Fogel quist, Tacoma, for work in recover ing body of Guy Curtis, drowned in Naches rive Both men are Uni versity of Washington students. Highest prices, 400 ang 38, _ Lowest price, 20c. “Lunch with me—Quick service, Wholesome food. _M. A. Hansen, 40 Economy Mar- isement. Heme Treatment by Que Whe Had It By RRR Muscat 4 fare qhue afflictea know fo years I tried remedy GENUINE “BULL DURHAM “Like This?” “No! Like That!" “Huh? Like This?” “NO! LIKE THAT!" Here is the erstwhile famous “Madame Lucy” himael{, engaged in transforming two gawky spindly legged tenement girls into birds of paradise, “Now walk like I dof Chirps “Madame.” “We CANT!" wall the girls, Helen Cheston and Jane Gilmour, “We wasn't born in a frog-pond!” But in spite of al) difficulties, the [two girls, with “Irene” rise to daz. aling heights on the wings of so clety's favor in the brilliant, sensa tional musical comedy “Irene,” at the Metropolitan this week. The above scene from “Irene” is only one of the many convulatve acenes. played by the jncomparable trio of tunmakers, Jere Delaney, Erica Mackaye and Margaret Pidgin. ‘The dainty litte etar, Miss Dale | Winter, as Irene O"Dare, a tenement | girl, ls discovered by “Madame” at |the home of Donald Marshall, a s0-| ciety man. “Madame” who Is an artist in dressmaking and wants everybody to know it, transforms Irene and the two girls into beautl ful butterflies, “I'LL make you the talk of the town,” promises “Madame.” He does, “Keep your youth and beauty, swirls,” advises “Madame.” “It's the only thing you can't preserve in al cohol! “Oh, dear™ sighs Irene, as she views her borrowed scenery. “Oncet I useta have a Alicebiue gown, but I ain't got it’no more. Ma she made it into a shirt-waist for Johnny!” And she gazes with soulful eyes into the optics of J. P. Bowden, a millionaire, whose temperature rises THE SEATTLE STAR Uke @ fog in Friseo, Donald Mar. shall then proceeds to get hoary-|inis year is dished up on the fire eyed with jealousy. Meanwhile, the two girls fall in love with “Madame” Luey. you stop!’ chirps Lucy when the girls attempt to demonstrate their affection for him. “I simply cahn't stand it, but some day 1 MAY let you get reckless! “Oh what a wonderful woman you | are ‘Madame’,” the girls reply. HEIGH HO! IT IS ALL FIXED Mrs. Macdonald Bails Out's Her Erring Young Hubby | TACOMA, ‘aly 2. mer wife, after patting up $300 to get Horace out of the guard house, is blushing girlishly as Left to right—Margaret Pidgin, Jere Delaney and Erica Mackaye | “Now | three girls live. Some of the richest comedy seen escape of the tenement where the The production teems with spicy humor, gorgeous fashions from New York's most famous designer, and just enough of a plot to keep them guessing. The singing is perhaps the very best offered by the Metro | potitan Acad oer derly spouse, who has plucked | him from the hand of the law! ‘These are the latest developments | in the matrimonial farce which be gan in a church, ended on a chicken | ranch and tried a comeback in ee Tacoma county Jall Mra, Macdonald, who had obtained & secret divorce from the dashing | forace, hurried @ Tacoma Mon¢ iad when she heard of his arrest on a charge of passing a “no-funds” check for $900. She spent Tuesday night trying to free him from the hoonegow. In the meantime, Horace con- Unued, under the watchful eyes of deputy sheriffs, to assume the lead. ing role in the society playlet pro duced in Tacoma under the auspices of the Tacoma Woman's Club House associa on, Yesterday afternoon Mra. Macdon- ald’s efforts were successful. Hor. ate, itherated from the jail, dashed for his room tn the Tacoma hotel, where he was met by his former spouse. After a lengthy conference she appeared, daziling tn a pink of the [sport sult and white fox furs, and et pec bi = Sa al her wil" go ‘back to hie ob !poaltive ss if bhushed coyty when questioned as to the posntbjlities of a remarriage. “It's too early yet to make any positive statements he stammered i= f} be You may p’ heat your weather. The CaloriC, heatin; more uniformly an Ea WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921. er a CaloriC on a Money-Back Guarantee that it will ome to the comfortable temperature of 70° in coldest It is our pledge of your satisfaction or—money, back. by natural circulation of air, warms every room more healthfully than- other systems—at much lower initial cost, and with one-third to one-half less fuel. Come to our store and let us explain why the CaloriC is a super- ior heating plant for the cottage or larger dwelling of 3 fo 15 rooms iy a i It girtishly. And Horace, dashing Robert W. Chambers hero of the Tacoma sub debs, while denying reports of @ pos sible reconciliation, stressed — his gratitude to the woman who yanked him from behind prison bars. And Mrs. Macdonald did not re turn to. » Beattie last night! Bring g Two Alleged Kidnapers to City Accused of kidnaping a Seattle taxi driver and forcing bim at point of a gun to drive them across the state to Spokane, two weeks ago, C F. Harden, 19, sailor, and H. A Milton, 18, chauffeur, were brought back to Seattle parly Wednesday morning by Detectives 0. J. Waech- ter and Tom Hayden. They are held im city jail on a charge of grand larceny. “War Hero’s Funeral j boar buried in Arlington's National Spokane. He had been IM for @ era] months. The body was Held at Arlington to Bonney-Watson's, Funeral services for Paul E. | ——————— Lamb, who partinipated in the fight-| ing at Chateau Thierry and St. Mibiel, and was killed in the first day's battle in the Argonne, were held at Arlington Monday and the cotnetery. Lamb was at one time emp! by the Seattle Lowman & Hanfo: found dead in his room at the home of his sister, Mrs. Agnes Bound, 206 W. McGraw st. Tuesday night. Schmidt came here recently from | Seattle’s Greatest Clothing Sale Stock-Reduction Sale of Hart Schaffner &. Marx Suits You've seen plenty of sales; some of them good ones—others not so good. You’ve never seen a bigger value-giving event than this. Pg We don’t believe ‘any other store in this town has ever sold fine clothes for so much less than they are actually worth. If, after you buy, you think there are greater bar- gains elsewhere—money | back. That’s how positive we are that this is Seattle’s Greatest Sale. | art Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop Corner Second Avenue and Seneca Street