The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1909, Page 7

, BADSK! is A MOST INTEREST ING WOMAN AS WELL AS A GREAT SINGER [thelr prime of vot think it honest sing after the v I do not » atated is broken The Making of Music Tn looking at the ammalt delloate BY MERLE WANE Mouth, which discloses the Httle “I'm giadak © hea a white teeth behind her every smile. piped the voice ‘ god a one wonders how she manages to the large aud nd pour forth such a volume of met at the Moore . aturda ody. However, she confided that! night wiled thé size of the mouth and Jaws This jargon W have nothing whatever to do with | @ehoed in ¢ te wh tone production, It ia the depth heard it, while mar ¢ of the roof of the mouth that | Were gratetu & physical help. In madame’s case weal club it is abnormally high. She also em the best sing artist phasizes the practical rem the seaso men tudy and wee of volce only after the song {x well studied out Well-placed whispering saves the volee and ts often better than ert progran the woman both senses, 48 a satisfactory Mure, Gadski gave MME. GADSK), ra house in New York city, Her husband is H. Tauscher an Austrian army exoffieer, a lin.| When Pat \ | quiet, musician and Jaman of | countered bit rarely finished manner, Thelr only |o8 P ~ in the creation of the lovely char soter of Madame Gadski which directly communicates itself when hours of voice practice ‘PAY FINE FOR TALKING TO A POLICEMAN the artiet can sing | child is Lotta, a girl of 13. one of th . atic sele sidewalk An argument arofe, an Tells of Her Daughter. Apter arrested the guilty one w it Then Jobn Wick, Joho Hegdahl, 5 < omanitness, unselfishness, and end Artiet & certain qualtty of candor combine rning Judge Gord one speaks with he 1 realised tid fine of ach. ith fevelation Hor English brac this Saturday me aa she talk-\a warning to jet whfikey alone. Of gonge were ngly and fine-|ed to me about daughter, “I| _ ly techniquely rendered; her “Erl/ never wish her to be a grand opera| FISHERIES TREATY READY. King, Go! erung” and | artist,” she sald. “She Is very mu Wal €ry magnificent. steal, and knows afl my repertoire ! omthuaiasa Tt was | age of 10 years, that the wonder ful voice of Gadski was discovered She was at once 5 Bat I am sure tne public will ex peet more of her than they ve Were she groatly tied to Hve up te unhappy jot ¢ 1 =e ven more forcibly than to oth- Mme. Sebr haloupka, who be a harder Hfe th was her on At 18, in Battleships Leave Smyrna. “Pretechutz,” she made her debut SMYRNA, Jan The battle ta the Kroll theatre, Berlin, Ger. | tity ard ¢ ships Oblo, Misgourt, Virginia and many, and at 20 she had been| candidly disap Lotisiana, ‘under command of Ad Wupeesefully presented at the Met- ‘artists who are singing now pastiNagro tay ns OMY OF) The Wind-Up of the Great ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SO EES, | ee . At D. S. JOHNSTON CO. Price reductions at times are The many changes in case} change toward more costly and} Ssential to the proper conduct | designs—the accumulation of/ desirable pianos—all must be of any retail business, and this Sample Pianos those re-| closed out in the quickest man- | turned from renting—others! ner p ble, Offer a genuine applies to the Piano Busines: 0 ‘the Piano Business| that are marred or shop worn. and the great host of ments that are taken in ex bargain and there are always buyers a plenty to éeize the opportunity. 12 New $340 Upright Pianos at $256 9 New $325 Upright Pianos at $228 7 New $275 Upright Pianos at $198 4 New $250 Upright Pianos at $189 Each and every one of the above instruments is strictly brand new and fully warranted for & term of years. Be on hand early. HERE ARE USED PIANOS You need have no hesitancy in buying one of these pianos on account of previous use We never take any piano in exchange at any price that we cannot conscientiously offer you at some price. It's needless to say that our exchisive ageney for the glorious Chickering and Kimball and Lester and Hobart M. Cable and the genuine Pianola Piano, brings to us a quality of pianos that others do not receive * . instr tr lines. You'll find here piano after piano that looks as good, that sound’ as good and is in every way as good as the pianos standing today in the very best homes you know. i But to get your pick you must come early. This Great Clearance is likely to end any day now. You know the previous history of those sales—last year we were obliged to omit the last two days’ selling owing to the instruments having been snapped up in double quick order. Look over the pianos mentioned below, consider the Gikanet advantages and then act quickly JOHNSTON, upright, mahog-| KIMBALL, any, like new. Was $375, now only KOHLER & CHASE, upright, | KNABE mahogany; only used few French | BELL, upright, dark case, vir lent condition tually new, splen tone 0, now only. .9348 Was $300, now only. . $182 upright, largest size :} SCHUMANN, upright, fan upright, yenitine rosewood case. Was : hs: was $300, oa gentiine rasewoo ciest walnut “case, good as a was $3 ‘ n"e14 ~| $500, now only.......$228) ever, Regular $500, now HARDMAN, upright, fanciest| SMITH & BARNES, upright) only -.....eeeec sees $318 quarter-sawed oak case, like new ; case damaged. Regular $375, now .....0.....9248 walnut case, virtually new.| vos ceiusty St2s: wae. oly E & SONS, clegant ma hogany case, used very little | Regular $450, now... .9188 te. wslaut, coon: imately KIMBALL, medigm size Op-| KINGSBURY, upright, oak ibeid, saagnisiéiak tent right, beautiful walnut case, case, like new. Was $27 Was $326, we anly 9973 splendid condition Wasi STEINWAY, upright, beauti-| 7°) 8°¥ OMY # AUTOPIANO, can’t be told ful mahogany case, good as| FISCHER, upright, medium| from néw. Was $550, now new. Was $550, now only| size, fancy walnut case. Was! only .......0.000.00. % DA a ah os atin 5 8 eEh ee $278) $400, now coos. $162 ETC., ETC. Can you afford to let the children grow up without a knowledge of music when pianos come as near to you as this? Then again this is 1909--Exposition Year. You'll probably en- tertain many visitors and friends during the coming summer. Surely yqu cannot afford to be — a piano, when it takes so little money to secure a good instrument in this Clearance ale, If it Is a question of terms, be perfectly frank with us—tell us what you want. This is a public-service store, whose aim is to meet the requirements of everybody within reason. We urge you again to act quickly. Be on hand the first thing tomorrow morning. YIN Third and University PIANOS jite’s crew = i . STOPPING WAR TALK. iT —- TOKIO affort They friendliness toward the tate in only @ #mall United and does not repre wont Oh ng of the majority of Amertoan citinena Jan, 36, By U.P SHOOTING IRON Armed with a loaded revolver whte jaime to have carried to protect If agninet the tw of nix Arthar Ada t art Portland, ¢ rented night by Pi L. Hodaes at Begond ay When taken before n B. Gor wid that J men threatened to him,” and that he was compete carry the loaded gun to” provect thought I had @ right to protect my Adame was fined $20. SHE SAYS HER HUSBAND | WAS OUT ALL NIGHT f your business. non Thin ts th | ower Mra, May Ber-| unband, Wattor Bor: | when she asked hit: he staid out so late of nights, | at least that wae the story she told ourt this morning | anking for a diver Berdan h n the superior wher and several other things Rerdan is a book er omy t a Oregon I r y. There is a home situa 80 12th ay, N COLLISION SURVIVORS LANDED IN NEW YORK bridge and the mate de clared they would sot desert the ship, although she was slowly going to the bottom. They there watt! the water covering bridge reached their ankies. T they allowed a party fn a lifeboat from the revenue eutter Gresham to rescue them, The boat was neer ly drawn down by the suction cre- | ated by the sinking liner | rem Crew Picked Up. BOSTON, Masa, Jan. 2-—-By U.) P.—Dispatehes from Newport say that the wireless ion at that) olnt has ploked up mensages shy ing that 06 members of the Repub @ aboard the derelict ora, presumably bound watroyer | for New York Brave Wireless Operator. WASHINGTON, By U Pp A nding Jobn Binns, the wireless operator on the liner Republic, who stuck to his} post of duty, although the wireless | house had bees partially destroyed | by collision between the tine | Florida and that vessel, was read in the houne today by Representa: | Uve Bostelle, of Llinais, Minne | was commended in the highest terms for his bravery. The state ment was received with the great | eat applause by the members of | the house and gallery Lost 8 Stock. Finer B Butler commenced sult in the to recov $1,600 f Ameri Butler he turned over j,000 shares of com- pany stock to Fisher, which wae to be returned to Dix Now Leading. The army transport Dix will shift to Tacoma this week to take on ® part cargo of lumber for her next agp Sen t It ist t that note to eal! shout the middie of February. She ts now taking op ha: and commissary suppiles at pler Northland Arrives. Steamer Northland arrived in with freight from Alaska inet night, and after dt ing most of her cargo here wit te Tacoma to leave 4 shipment of gypsum at the works there. Ci ton Waght. = lives at 768 Dexter ay. fell heavily at First av. and Pike st. last night, sustaining @ severe cut on the back of his head. He was taken to the Pactfic hospital. Rummage Sale—The Seattle Fed- evation of the W. ©. 'T. U. ts plan ning for work to be done during the P. exposition, and to furnish t will held a rummage sale ay. will bh ular monthly meeting conatn chub will re of the Wis be held at the mber of Commerce rooma in the Lowman building tomerrew even ing at § o'clock. The club t# mak- ing ® special effort to secure the ames, former addresses, present | tresses and occupations of all for- | mer residents of Wine the con orn at posit! Will Give Card Party—The young | ladies’ sorority of Cathedral partsh will give # card party and social Thureday evening, January 26, at| St. Edward's hall, Terry av. and Columbia. Will Give # Dance—The cam committees of the Women. of craft will give another dance at Lit day, J PIANOB—419-421 Union St. TALKING MACHINES—1918 See~ | John C. Walling Co. TALKING MACHINES, VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, ETC., BAND INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS AND SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS AT STARTLING REDUCTIONS. Ave. Koht chases Sto: tle’s hail, Becond and James, Thurs-|f 0 | M92, atten ! \ Hverythiog | Parniah the Howe Complete «| FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Fears sixmen |/anuary Furniture Sale: SO HE CARRIES With the close of the business Hi . . i January Sale of Furniture will come to an end. SSS Store Closes Daily at 5:30, Strc - COMBINES WOMANLINESS WITH | = 2 HER GREAT ARTISTIC ABILITY Eatensive Lines of Dependable Dry Gooda The Last Week month next Saturday, the | mg effort will be }put forth to make the last week notable and the exceptional OAK DRESSER, SPECTAL, $13.50 LIBRA TABLE, zCIAL, ~—Case contains four drawers, trimmed $8.95—Of oak, largely quarter-sawed, with brass hardware, Solid ends, and’ finished golden. ‘Top measures 24x36 B shaped top, measuring 40 inches; bev- inches; rounded corners. Drawer 16 eled plate mirror, 20x24 inches; small inches wid ipported carvings ornament mirror standards fr haped | ket and top of frame. Built of oak, finished golden LEATHER ROCKER, SPE $36.00—Large Turkish Rocker, covered leather with olive-colored on Harrington spring base; tufted back and arms with plain seat ROUND OAK TABLE, SPECIAL, $2.75—Of oak, largely quarter - sawed, finished Early English or weathered Round 24- top, with beveled edge; square tapering legs, of heavy stock. Shaped shelf inch OAK CHAMBER CHAIR, SPECIAL, $4.25 Of oak, principally quar- ter-sawed, Cane seat, shaped front legs, box con- struction, and back panel Small ornaments center of unusual design carving lof top match, special, $5. rail Rocker to | | Ostermoor’s Hy | Famous | .Mattresses $10.65. character of the offerings is given expression by the following values: — Third Floor. LEATHE HIGH CIAL, $10.50. with leather-upholstered seat, box- BACK ROCKER, SPE Of excellent quality, ROCKER tractive sion lir and padded SIAL, Mounted seat frame, high back and shaped 4. < ‘osts are of Oak platform gems. Long post construction ; well gosh made. Built of oak, principally Made of m quarter-sawed, finished golden. quarter-sa we LEATHER COUCH, SPECIAL, $27.50—Well-construct- ed Couch of Karpen manufacture, with oak frame; embossed carving on legs. Full length, and 30 inches wide; diamond- tufted top and piaited sides, IRON BED, SPECIAL, $645—Finished white, with gold chills; full-width only. Heavy posts and shaped top rods, large brass knobs fitted to each post. Ornamental cast- ings on top bars and posts; substantial filler rods; head 60 inches high, Wood-F Spri Speci . -Frame Springs: Specials Satisfactory adjustments from the railroad for slight damages incurred in the last shipment of Bed Springs permit of the following prices: Hard Eastern maple wood-frame Springs, for either wood of iron Bed, in sizes 3-6, 4-4 and 4-6, are priced at $1.95, $2.50, $2.75, $2.95. The fabric of these springs is slightly rusted. en en eee FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED SPECIAL, $8.85 R SEAT AND. BACK Large, at- signed Rocker, built on Mis- with uphol t seat back, covered with leather. square stock; panel on either ed spring side, under arms, reaching to rail below. finished. weathered, in ; d effect IRON BED, SPECIAL, $6.25 — With continuous posts and top bars, brags spindles in head and foot, surmounted by large orna- mental chills, and seven up- right filler rods in each end, joined to cross bars by fancy chills. Full-size fin- ished gold bronze. only, WEATHERED DIN- ING CHAIR, SPECIAL, $1.90—-A Mission pattern with saddle-shaped wood seat, square front posts and wide top rail. Three jf shaped panels are fitted in back a well aced, strongly made Chair, prin= cipally of oak, finished f weathered. Mail Orders Filled at Advertised Prices. pees