The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 7

When Josef 4 Most picturesque Musical figures, G. York «press reviewers, the hin musical tionably have Instead of th belections have concert. er and war cor ft the first an Dership dinner Thursday even of BARS ‘“Ovce yea try. again and egain you'll bey” “Seattle, meaningless dous import. sound. community. Beattle on February first local appea Phurchly training, Temarkably wide reperto: atic atias and folk songs, from which been made for his Commerce and Alaska,” and Gateway to the Orient”—not ROSENBLATT, TENOR, HAILED CARUSO RIVAL Rosenblatt % it will be the arance of one of the #ntered the concert field in years, With a voice that leading critics have seriously compared to Caruse’s, and with a personality that is said to be of arresting interest, | has created an amount of talk and 7 \ Pwritten comment that rong impression he world If Josef Rosenblatt had studied tor the operatic stage, he would unques- | one of the world’s greatest tenors, said the critic of the New York Times, for his voice possesses almost incredible brilliance and power, and he posseases the true! temperament for become at, Mr. trained himself to become & position which he now occupies in| one of the wealthiest of New York ynagogues, Notwithstanding his he hag mastered a of the Chamber of conne"st| TRAFFIC NOW ing, February 6 A BIG FUTURE IS IN STORE the G titles, words pregnant with tremen Just as the discovery of gold drew the pioneer population to California, so the bis wages of the shipyards have drawn a vast labor supply to Puget Given opportunity, plus la: bor, plus directing genius—and who can question the great ' " " . ness of Seattle's future? We Opposition to house bill No. 6 are proud to lend a helping band in the growth of this Under State Supervision Assets Over Half a Million according to New has attested operatic singing teway “Seatve. the THE S | Germany’ s Proposed 15 States ‘CLAIM SOPHIA een , VICTIMS COULD | : A HAVE ESCAPED The first damage suits for claims against the Canadian Pacific Steam hip alleging that the wre TTLE STAR—M sings in striking: Princess Sophia was by criminal negligence on the part of the officials of the com: pany, have that has n filed in the King unty superior court, The widows of Alexander W. Kendall and Henry this tenor lost their lives when the veunel sank off Vanderbilt reef October 26, 1918, filed the claims. Mra, KAndall declares in her com plaint that the officers of the boat refused to allow passengers upon the stranded vessel to leave the ship after it had struck the reef, altho she states, there was ample time and opportunity to remove them to boats which came near to the ship for that purpose Both complaints charge that the compa allowed the wrecked ship to depart from Skagway on October 23 in @ blinding snowstorm Mrs. Somerset charges that on the has made Rosenblatt @ cantor Fifteen states wil] constitute the new Germany if the national con- | ¥ention soon to meet Adopts the boundaries proposed in a bill for ® new constitution which has been prepared. Here is the way they line up, as) 44¥ that the Sophia struck the reet shown on the map the sea was calm, and that thruout First, mia, the part of Posen left to Germany, and man Ro.| ‘he day other veaselx lay nearby hemia; 2 {and West Prussia, seyarated by the Polish outlet to the Tay § sea; 3, Mecklenburg, Pomerania and Brandenburg; 4, Berlin and aud. | *#ers, but werd prohibited by the urba; 6, Schleswig-Holstein, lower Saxony and Hanover; 6, Westphalia, °fficers of the Sophia, in or to and Lippe; 7, the Rhineland provinces; 8, Hesse and the grand duchy of Per™t & company ship to conduct © of oper- A able to rescue the pas MARCOSSON TO SPEAK Hease; 9, parts of Prussia and Thuringia; 10, Saxony; 11, “Baden; 12, “#lvage, and thus save money Wuerttemburg; 13, Bavaria; 14, most of that part of Austria coming into| ‘the owners Isaac F. Marcogson, author, lectur- Germany; 15. yous and suburbs This charge is corroborated by espondent, will speak | -——— aihiccsiiash SEs Sam Capt. C. W. Btdham, muster of the nual “Victory” mem- |. &. HB. Peterson, of the quar termaster department. U. 8. A. in an affidavit, who mwears that all on | board could have been maved if ar | the consent of the ya captain | Traffic on all transedntinental, local! Charging cruelty, T. H. Bolton Tough Crooks, by and interurban lines to and from Se-| president of the city council, filed Hick BAR attle ty practically normal Monday. |* 5 ee gee ge for a divorce) ickory, Glommed Against his wife, Rose Holton, in sv ae No further flood trouble is expected | mean nin Wife, Row . Detective’ 8 Star railroad officials unless heavy} Bolton alleges in his complaint, Detective Samuel Granemar rains should continue that his political enemies are some. | Years old, No. 156 of the American what responsible for his domestic Forei¢n Detective Agency, operating Flood waters around Seattle | unhappiness, and charges that hin| from St. Louis, has appeared at the ec m © past 2 ; receded. During the past 2% 1 wife threatened to have him re. | local police station to ask for aumist water in the city’s impounding basin | called, charging him with dishonesty, | @Me in the recovery of his star at Cedar lake has dropped to but two} On September 17, Bolton saya hin Real tough crooks in the I feet from the norma! level wife scratched his face and tore the | sound district, to steal a detect Damage to state fish hatcheries ix| shirt off of hin back. He denies badge,” remarked Operative Gr reported by L. H. Darwin, state fish | charges of misconduct man grievously, as he wared his commisaioner he hatchery at Roy| On October 19, 1918, Mra. Holton troubles into the ears of Lieut. Roy is completely destroyed, and two oth-| filed action, asking for separate Olmstead at Orting and South Rend, are| maintenance, but, thru her Capt. Tennant's department, out of badly damaged as a result of the|neys, disminsed it, declaring that her| fraternity, will aasis( the forlorn Albert Sommerset, both of whom! DAY, JANUARY 27, 1919. FREDERICK & NELSONS = | | Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE Is Now Progressing . —in Practically Every Section, from Fourth Floor to Basement Store HE store inventory will be taken on Feb- ruary first. In preparation for this, stocks in every section have been closely scrutinized, and all surplus lots, broken lines, discontinued patterns and odd items marked at radically reduced prices to insure complete disposal be- fore the date mentioned. This clearance event abounds with opportunities for provident pur- Fain storm. More reports concerning | husband had agreed to support her. | sleuth in the recovery of his badwe . the 31 hatcheries thruout the state - ch ff di d idedl ° nal al are expected MATESON FUNERAL LIEUT. NETERER BACK asers, affording deci y exceptio vaiues Reports of washed-out bridges| The bodies of Mr. and Mra Casper) Lieut. Samuel (. Neterer, non of continue to come in as telegraph | Mageson, of 1914 Graham ave., influ. Federal Judge J. Netorer. of in wid f seasonabl and ta 1 mer- lservice resumes. Roads and bridges|enza victims, who died a week apart, United States district court ar ft a e range o le 8 Pp le destroyed in Lewis county will delay|were buried at Calvary cemetery | rived ly in New York efty from ch di automobile traffic | Monday France, according to word received andise, All bridges in the Alpha and Cinne- —_—_— by his father to bar districts are reperted either) DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS re Tae Bie | washed out or wrecked. The bridge| Curiosities of the California gold FATHER O'HARA TO SPEAK es Tot Bil across the river near Ceres, went of days of 1849 will be shown at t Rev, Father Edwin V. O'Hara —. we Chehalis, ts also washed out. Pav-| benefit to be given by Seattle lodge. chaplain with the American expe | jing on the Pacific highway in the| No. 7, Degree of Honor, Ancient Or-| tionary forces tn France, will lect e lcounty was also damaged in many |der of United Workmen, at Ever-/at the Knights of Columbus clu places. | green hall, Arcade building, Tuesday | house, Harvard ave. and E. Union | } night. at, Monday, at § ae EE EE EEE —— | ——.—$ it MRS — ae “ aaa _ RE AL ESTATE Se Sa arm SSNS ert in pitars ee erin errr nos aT Se Tea ae ae an eee meee Se MEN abieeT, HOW You | before the state legislature at the | inatigation of the Anti-Profiteering , 18 voleed in a letter to the | Real Estate association, The real jestate men formulated the letter | Saturday. The letter objects to many features of the bili, including | the extension of a warning to move | notice to 90 days, and extension of the time to answer a notice to va cate for nonpayment of rent from |, three to ten day: Real estaters contend the provisions of the bill have no influence against actual) profiteering, and will work a hard: ship on conscientious landlords. taken c tistry. Attention There are some teeth in your mouth that SAY AONE Oe vanes £6 $ooets, atees need attention—yes, there are—and you know it. You have been working hard every day and haven’t taken the time to have your teeth are of. to fear—we guarantee Modern, Painless Den- Ble Cas et ascents tel Dama chance to receive clean food and not have it filled with impurities from bad teeth before it reaches your stomach. Modern Methods—Painless Dentistry That’s Our Proposition Located for years at S. E. corner First and Pike (upstairs). Phone Main 2555. and When Eggs Are High 28 | Gather Them in the Nests of Your Own Poultry House 2 een See. Seer during the ¥ The be put into Eggs are nearly na hi will not la they have been since last winter, and | Will. But the will mu them, by selection of stock and care in feeding and housing will increase built the h as colder weather comes the price A y Exg prices are of much concern to ng. The enterprising pou all but two classes of people man makes he during the win 1—Those who eat no egms, and, | tor, when egg prices are up. If you Those who have hens laying! start with the right sort of heta, ¢ open for them. finally breed them into laying Of these two, the latter are the | atrains, and handle them right, you better off, for there is no doubt about | can persuade hens to lay in the cold fresh exgs being good food. ent weathe A hen that won't lay Poultry yards not only cut eut of | during December and January ought the family’s living expenses the cost |to be fricanseed of eggs, but reduce meat bills, as A email poultry y roost#rs and non-laying hens often trouble, when one u hen. A child can ¢ ifn rd giver little ferstanda the moat of the wary, The hen and other high-priced meats work; in fact, all A dozen hens carried thru the wif| main thing i# regularity. 7 ter will supply the avera: ized | needs dally attention family with eggs for breakfast every A house 6 by 10 is day, and for cooking and poses, When they are of their laying season, say urge enough for & pur:|a dozen hens; the yard need not be more than twice that large. Almost any city backyard ia roomy enough ns, which ought to THIS IS YOUR CHANCE to have that work J} nes'per, those now want gee Wil be |for & domta, bene, which ough done while you have the time. There’s nothing ing snall chicks may be butchered In. the next article, “How to Be It ia a mistake to way that hens! gin” will be made clear. ’ st ye at deal y ae in enormous busines oad make ou HUN GIRL WORKERS harge | ‘ a “ith limit ans need go with unsightly, decayed teeth, || )~3=—)S A TE BELGIANS’ FOOD TREAT MOUTH YOURSELF TO A_ CLEAN (United Press Correspondent) asily in Germany; not even if you j ye oy j is | BRUSSELS, Jan. 27.—German oc | wit pay unheard-of prices. 1 was in ise biphagent Asa) health. Life is cupation of Te sium was an oceupa-|Many Jewelry stores in the occupied worth a lot more when you give your mouth a tion by German women, ax well aa by (Section of Germany, But they al a 4 ways admitted the “gold” jewelry German soldiers. ‘and witches were imitation stuff The Germans brought in—especial y in the later years of the war, when |man-power was a more and more WELL! -ESTHONIANS |They lived in homes of Helg P . LGremted tier " put joie pane COPENHAGEN, Jan, 27.—Hstho Low rices Joceupied by Belgians, to live with the) sols ae he Gen , | Belgian women nians, who are among the people for | |merly under Russian rule but now | Many them ate food sent by the | American people, thru the committee |for the relief of Belgium, altho th | got none of the food openly. setting up an independent state, lin ulstically belong to the Turkish speaking people. In early days they | " “ | were the pirates of the Baltic. They |} butter and fats, and would always a fondness for speaking in “Laboring People’s Dentists” }and have + | trade matches and candles for fats OF | vorge ‘They have built up a na | cream | tional consciousness thru the adher- They paid as high as 83.30 for the | ence to their old xpeech, and a litera: | \equivalent of a gold dollar, In other tase Chink © Sindee Gah paaekiaet words, they had to buy goods f tara th pnatinatteret neutrals near them with gold, a Pris eter a) to get the gold, they paid over thse Vy * the Largest Mudience in the j times ite value | | Northwest Reads Star Want Ads | Gold iy one thing you can't find) ay ‘CAN CUT YOUR COST OF LIVING | Vital question-——hundreds of girl typ | |ists, postal workers, telegraphers TALK IN POETRY, &.| (Special to *fhe Star by N. EB. A)| Chicken dinners are expensive—when you have to buy the chicken. Eggs—fried, scrambled or boiled—are expensive, when you have to pay several frofits, and that is what the present high prices of eggs mean. There is a solution. Chicken meat isn’t expensive—if you raise your own chick- ens; eggs are not so costly—when you pick them out of the nests in your own back yard. Eggs, too, are fresher when home grown. For the benefit of all those readers who may want to reduce their living expenses” and have fresher eggs and better chicken dinners The Star begins today printing les- sons on chicken raising and egg Brontng. even anaben ge Ore AT Five auto tires were stolen from YNE EXPLAINS NURSING GOURSE 2:2": YANK ‘CASUAL’ OPENED AT U. W. WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.—"A sol-| Women between 21 and 35 years of age, who aro high school grad- f who doesn't belong to anybody | 0) BES S00 meal for the practical hing except the army—and | nursing cc beginging at the Uni- ngtom March 31 and; or an sometimes it is hard to believe that| versity of Wa he belongs to that--is a casual, ac: ending June 16 Similar courses have been estab- 1 at leading universities thruout the nation to meet the shortage of scribed the process of forming | both trained nurses and students in casual companies for return home. | the training schools of the country “These companies are composed| Mrs. Barbara H. Bartlett, associate of 1 men from the same ate professor of nursing and public numbered and place ard tra health, will be advisor for the cours¢, ports after being carefully cleaned, |@nd Dean Henry Landes, of the col- shaved and reclothed at the Bor. acience, Is director. deaux Embarkation company, Cas uals formerly belonged to some defi acd Janitors cee ee eces nmes es Want 48-Hour Week School engineers and janitors are wages and a 48-hour week, Their! N. W. Rotary Confab wiies and a a8hour week. Their| A etition was submitted to the school Meets in Portland foitr Pray, SL. Boddy, business The Victory Northwest conf & Operating cording to the definition of Peter B. Kyne, author, who today de DENTISTRY Look Into your mouth and see {f your gums are slou or Dieeding. If so, you have Rigas DISBASE, 80-CALLED— PYORRHEA TRIS disease is treacherous, a menace. to good health and should be treated at once to pre- vent compli: ions, such Home’ Is the First Step The only dental office tn se. attle that specializes i A cure of t nee}agent of the Ste t elubs ne din wines nio: 0. es te licensed operators and of Rotary clubs will be held in Port-| Engineers’ local unton No. 40. is to/] 8 noneed operators and ond February 20 and 21 About | meet with the building committee of Special care taken of chi! owar 1,000 delegates are expected to at-| the board on Tuesday to discuss the |[ teeth. tend * petition Examinations and estimates Financial Stability Ruarantoe for 16 rk, A reasonable count given to all union men and their families. United Painless Dentists | FALLEN FOR FREEDOM 008 Third Av. Phone Eliiett 3433. 4 = eS SL We Invite Total American Army Casualties to Datel Your Account Killed tn action (inetoding 381 at sea) 20,719 Died of wounds if din of accident inded in nett Missing in acti@n . other causes THE National City Bank OF SEATTLE Second at Marion YOUR DIAMONDS Watches and Liberty Bonds as security when you need money. Loans taken up from others and more money advanced. Liberal aznounts. Lowest rates. You get full amount of loans— no interest deducted. Ladies’ Department. Loans on Diamonds, Watches and Liberty Bonds Empire Mortgage Loan Co. ‘To! to date Total to date . | Casualty lists issued by the United States war department for alates land Monday include one Seattle man, ly: Private Walter Woodson | |Giles, next of kin Joseph W. Giles, 106% First ave, who is among those | wound ely. | iy of kin Louis Nicollal ry N. Nicollal, next ; of Farmington, Wetablisned 12 Year | a ported wounded, 4 undet vate Charles I ast 2 4 $$ next of kin Mra, Anna De of Moxee C Wash,, was killed { 201-23 White Building, || The Largest Audicnce in the | | Northwest Reads Star Want Ads Private Oscar A, Cross, neat of kin Mrs, Lily Cross, of Spokane,