The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 7

CITY REALIZES ARTISTIC DREAM Symphony Orchestra Opens Spring Series of Concerts a x x a ’ the beautifu wuag The a . % 1 : @ ay Spare people « STREET BATTLE Re her was. Similar, "he Seat | Many Reported Killed in tle Symphony orchestra pegnreing agg heed New Outbreak | : The or i BERLIN, April 9—Delayed) ireet fighting has broken out ert's “Unt ve | in Magdeburg, Dusseldorf and symphony } ished,” wil! be included in the spring i series. while ‘Techaikowsky's great| Essen, where the government | tragic Pathetic Symphony is to be| has proclaimed a state of siege i presented in the fall, Th | Many persons have been killed night's complete program fol | oxed Bavarian socialist Overture—“Romeo et Juliette”. . government has returned from Nu t . Techaikowsky | rembur and Hamburg, it was Concerto for plano sikowsky | learned ay. Under the direction Interpreted by owaky, {of Premier Hoffman, loyal troops Symphony No. 4 haikowsky |22d peasants are bein: ganized to Piano group. iodowsky | #t4blish a food against 4 March—“Slav” Naky | Munich and other « which hav . embraced idea ernment LLOYD GEORGE B® HOLDING Power n the bility. te able force gather qui rained sc plied today congress here, would confine Is Determined to Stand by |,.. Semands on the Schelde po grey MB og < 7 . : mann government for ain re tf man that loves you. I guess we} . (3 American Friendship "5 HURT IN STORM way ihe All| Sruaisty have nad come geod tamed] 3 —- aca nie Cate ¢ the | together, and I wish that we could | E BY LOWELL MELLETT . : tne et tha| have some of them over and over . (United Press Staff Correspondent . 3 * the teilite in 1 guess that it isn’t all - PARIS, April 10.—Premier Lloyd SUIT CHARGES Millions Lost in Damage to aoe na person's lot of life George, according to general belief t nd were great days - 4 today occupies the unique position of Crop Area ee Pale diye ewaiiraay ne) they weren't prac: | holding the “balance of power” | - mbesationesd gry geese mme.| tical, ax they didn't make me the} the peace conferenee. x . - - niliee ‘ ro Pe wage worker it waa supposed to do, | American delegates, clinging to Continued From Page One | \**tely_ atte of hostilities. |. a has done to @ good many. I the 14 points and the armistice terms,| Charging negligence of the Wash-|* - «! French artes to Worry {aid not put into iife that which I have clashed more frequently with |ington Stevedore Co. caused the ‘tay, cutting off this region and The Fren however, do not|intended to take out. That's why I | the interests of France and Italy! death of her husband January 2 the Pacific coast from direct em to be worried much over the} am not what I would like to be.) than those of any other power, it) Mrs Emma Carson Thursday start communication with the East, prospect of the Germans not sin) After you have read this, burn it, | was pointed out. Jed suit for $40,000 damages in Judge | the result of flerce snow and ing the treaty. They take their |and never think any more about it, | i Lloyd George's policy thruout the |Clay Allen's department of the supe windstorms in Kansas, Nebras cue from Marshal Foch, who rebut eat your supper and go to bed, Es pence deliberations has been based | rior court. ka, New Mexico and the Panhan- {cently said: “The Germans will sign | but wind the alarm clock before you | P 4 largely om a determination to win| James Carson, husband of the| le district of Texas. anything we lay before them.” |xo. When you go to Issaquah, if | America’s permanent friendship, no| paintitt, was émployed by the steye-| Together with the tornado, which| Other gre@t minds ‘at they peace) they ask where I am, tell them I'm | matter what else happens. many of! gore company, loading a Japanese !* reported to have cost scores of table are not quite #0 sangiine. jin a safe place, because only God | 9) his friends declare. ship. The complaint charges the|lives in rthern Texas, southern The American public, at least,|and I know what is in my heart. | As @ result, when the recent “crt-| stevedore foreman sent Carson into|Oklahoma and a portion of Ar stand for Germany being ‘Tell Friends Goodby sis" developed. the British premier i#/, dangerous place, under a steel "as. the storm area is one of the wtarved into signing,” 1 one.| «Good-py, Lembie, for it is hard to said to have thrown his support uM-| piste suspended by a winch, and | Most widespread and the effects are|“Much as they despise ¢ Huns, say we must forever part, when I stintedly to President Wilson, M@k- | careiessiy ordered the operator of | the most disastrous in years they will hardly agree that starv-| thought everything of you, dear, 1 ing possible the remarkable progress! tne winch to “let go." Carson was! Westbound trains are reported ing i the antidote. That's my wit) carry your image to the grave, | of the last two days. crushed and instantly killed. stalled or many hours late. At some r and may life be good to you, better; Lioyd George is now between twol fires. While striving to maintain the present pace by agreeing to nec essary compromises and bringing his influence to bear on his French and Italian colleagues, the British pre mier must bear in mind his pre-elec- tion pledges and the now apparent determination of the conservative parliament to hold him to his prom ise. Witnesses for the plaintiff were called on the stand during the fore noon, a number zeing longshoremen employed on the boat at the time of the accident. The case will be decid ed by jury. Mrs. Carson has small children. all under 10 years of age TREATIES NEXT TO BE SETTLED *c Jontinued From Page 0 Oual } hadi batet suittaa all the allies indorse certain of the 14 principles, it Is a different story when these come to be applied indt vidually. Observers are seeking to interpret the “big four’s” decision that the Hope Poilu Still Has That $33,000 SAN FRANCISCO, April 1%--A dazed French private is somewhere in the bay district today, and the police hope he is still hugging a small iron box In the box is $33,000. The private was seen in the Southern Pacific waiting room and told employes he was going to buy tickets for com rades to Siberia. He willingly show- | former kaiser be “brought under the ed the contents of the box to them. | allies’ control.” No attempt was made tc safeguard | fess to see in this the helpless man or his, money ——~ | international tribunal and possibly banished from Europe. However, | the only definite thing regarding the ex-kaiser seems to be that he is not in danger of capital punishment in connection with his responsibility for the war In regard to the reparation de cision that Germany must pay an initial Installment of five billion dol | lars within two years, and an unde | termined balance, to be fixed by a | permanent financial commission, this was regarded as a compromise that satisfied all the associated powers. ‘The league of nations commission meets tonight to redraft the league covenant, Are All Men Beasts? A Beautiful Girl Thinks So. That's the twentieth century way of spell- ing success. The war has made it a com mon word in the lexicon of every desirable citizen, “We now know that it does not mean penuriousness, but rather the exer. cise of one of the primary attributes of good citizenship. When you open a Savings Account with a big reliable bank you betray certain char acteristics which go far towards insuring a succesful career. You are more than merely thrifty. You are alvo prudent ‘And these two qualities positively exer cised are the beginning and the /end of success. Savings Department open Saturday from 6 to & P, your convenience, The Seattle National Bank Resources $30,000,000 every M. for These observers pro-| announcement | |that he may be tried by a special | TH EATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919. ‘Colored Heroes Welcomed Home With Chicken Dinner { LOVE VANISHES: | GIRL ENDS LIFE | Efforts of Physician Fail to Revive Her wm Continued From Page One oe m low Id that my father! ' m of Guiding Hind Helped ALLIESDEBATE = Consider Possibility of Balk- Dentes Insanity 1 “ . ing at Peace Terms ' rae ‘ BY EDWARD M. THIERRY i | PARIS, April 10—What with | only Ume ! ie " the allies do in case Ger- | ticened © wau put ta i ns refuse to sign the pe nut. If there 1 in the ‘ueiet next world or at that will come ‘ t but | gues Chicken, cigarets and chocolate! uy 7 We re ties’ ae sola aad on No wonder these colored — (reeps thing the 1 to be turns up. nt their homecoming was the American peace commis | iN a that bread 1 started They're members of the old Fit alternatives cornstarch pudding for that husband teenth infantry (colored), a famous Without » ¢ wer | ot ye I er ou in that reape New York fighting force, The chick have pt > we 4 tere and fo! en dinner was « art of the city's te t « . ‘ a nd trust ou m welcome me a e wml i thin me azy @ can't ¥ #o forth, bu « done aughs li undone, and he t “Go Home and Be Good” e 5 5 one r and be good and true to the} dad. | points the blizzard is threatening other declared positive than it bas been to me and heavy losses in cattle sheep. that the Ameri People| Anove all things, be good to yourself, | With many towns stil! isolated, enti-| will not stand for American troops and you will be good to others, Tell | mates of the loss of life in the Texae-|going into Rerlin and the rest of| my earthly friends, for they certain Oklahoma-Arkansas storms ranged | Germany to collect indemnity |}y are few, goodby for me, Don't 50 to 100, and towns are said | money thie bother you, Lembie, darling. © been wiped out ‘The troops came over to crush) Ag there was no one that bothered y snows and a gale were Fe- | militariam,” he not to be/ahout me when I was living, #0 let no one be bothered about me when I'm in the next world, if there is Now I can freely go ome tax coll Occupying make the | ported in Nebraska and Kansa@ be fore wire communication waa loat. Trains battling with the wind and ermany wouldn't ermans sign the treaty, such a place. snow reported the storm extending according to his view and sing that song, ‘Life's Dream Is farther eastward. Occupation Is Costly Over, or ‘Where Do We Go From} the last “If we went in we would only| Here, Boyn?’ ed the blizzard toward /break up the existing government With oodles of love, “From ELMA.” | }Omaha with great fury. Lincoin|_ and then we'd have to administer and Grand Island reported that early jt at our own expense. That would! Elma was born at Carbonado.| yesterday a sleet storm had changed ne a sure way not to collect in-|When the girl was two years old to snow with increasing wind. demnity. Therefore we would have her mother died and Elma went to Western Kansas reported the /_ double loss—the expense of run-|jive with Mrs, William Davis, at worst spring storm in years. Itining the country and the loss of|/Adna, aunt of Lemble Karvia, to | started Tuesday, with several inches |the indemnity whom she wrote the letter. Here of rain, changing to sleet and then Most delegates are reluc- she remained until she was 12, and jo more than six Inches of snow ltant to talk of this phase of the/her father marrying again, she | This Kansas storm apparentlY | peace conference situation, They|went to her parents. With the ex- spread south and west. striking th¢|arg keeping their solutions to ception of a year in high school at ‘orth Texas and Oklahoma regions | themselves. Many are optimistic.|‘Tacoma she remained at home until with cyclonic speed and creating @) «1 think rmany will sign all|June. Then she came to Seattle, blizzard along the Fort Worth & Den- | right,” said one of these, “but it Worked as Stock Girt ver railroad, south of Colorado. will be a bad, not to say danger-| She was employed in a manufac- Sheep losses in Southeastern Colo |out, situation If every young man turing concern here as a stock girl rado and New Mexico were particu-/in Germany thinks he can't make at first. She roomed with the larly feared, Santa Fe reported six} inches of snow and a like fall at Am arillo, in the Panhandie. Intermittent news wire © without tive an ordinary living wa submitting to a prob tax ow burden; they might think nothing Miss Karvia, not even military occupation and|the home of a friend, Karvia girl at the time and so eked an existence. who was staying at! as notified service on Wednesday was completely lost early jansolute crushing of the country—|last night of her friend's death this morning, with no immediate | ouig be worse than that.” She declared that at no time had prospects of direct leased wire com pnd ] e Elma mentioned the thought of sul munication with the Bast BALLARD FAVORS PAVING cide. | $ cigicues st Three hundred twenty to two is| Coroner C. C. Tiffin, who was| BRUSSELS—Among foreign prop the majority of Mallard property Hed on the case, said it was a erty sequestered by the Belgian gov-|owners in favor of paving. At alclear case of suicide and that no mass meeting held Tues¢ ernment ia $16,000,000 belonging to y evening, post-mortem would be necessary, j the mad ex-Empress Charlotte, | the Ballardites were given cards to iniiapiecian ia | widow of Maximilian, emperor of filled out and returned to the xico, sisterinlaw of Emperor| meter club committee, This was Close Up Exhibit | ne way ey expressed themselves. | ‘rang Jonef. of “French Art”) April 10.—'The ex LOS panacea My | ’ AR E, IT Is CHIC \|hibit of French art and antiques IF IF IT NS) L G } | Jules Ratzkowski has been conduct: | ——4% | ing here, presumably for the benefit | of the French Red Cross, is closed to- | day, after investigation by French and American agents, ‘The investigators allege that all of antiques are not genuine, that! ic emblems had been at rticles in the exhibit long | fashi prophets | after on went into history, declare that the and that the neh Red Cross is bonnets of Kaster | not back of the ¢ exhibition, 11,000 Rail Men By Betty Brown Forecasts of the to spread and grow into vast shady | for summer and that “the arwer| _ Seeking More Pay| the hat the gre at-| WINNIPEG, Manite April 10. er will be its de-|Bleven thousand railr workers gree of ebic. This | residing in Greater Winnipeg are | particular lel | seeking more pay. They ha 1 ix a fetching crea-|demands with employers tion of white leg-|awalling permission ftom the with |ada war board to start nego taf-|A year ago these workers, mutual | ing nine trades, united for benefit, they bound with a ed sil band 3 | the same Ay a UNFILLED TONNAGE cascade of — blue NEW YORK, April 10 Untitled | oxtricn brings up penton brings UP! wee! tonnage of th hited States | , Is ration 572 ax of | it was announced | ympared with 6,010,787 a1, This today February 28, and 6,684,382 January 31, 1919 | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Black Velveteen Jackets To Smartly Top the Separate Skirt $25.00 $30.00 $35.00. - E QUALLY harmonious with the colorful sports skirt or the business skirt of more subdued hue, the Black Vel- veteen Jacket is indeed a use- ful member of the wardrobe. Two Models are Sketched from a new Shipment At left, Black Velveteen Jacket in 31-inch length, with black tail- ors’ braid edging the pockets, collar and front, and narrow belt tying in front. Silver-color messaline is for lining. Price $30.00. At right, Black Velveteen Jacket, with buttoned flap on the pateh pockets and 2!%-inch belt but- toning at side; lined with silver- color messaline. Price $35.00. —Second Floor. used One May Wear This “Billie Burke” Dress in the Afternoon and feel suitably clad, or in the morning when she must have freedom while working about | the house, yet look “spic and span” when the door bell rings. IT IS A STRIPED ONE THAT IS PICTURED, and there are plaids and checks, as_ well, patterned on durable ging- Women’s »* | Oxfords | ham. There are blue, pink, rn lavender and black striped In New Walking patterns; pink and blue pin Model checks, and plaid designs in brown, green and navy. Price $8 $3.00. 00 HESE Brown Ri Calf Oxfords with the flexible welt soles and Second Floor. The Fashionable Contour Rewards the Wearer of A Warner Corset FOR THE PORTLY FIGURE, model 1985 (pictured) is excel- lent. It has medium bust with enough fullness for support, and skirt of moderate length. Of excellent quality coutil, sizes 24 to 36, $5.00. TO GRACEFULLY MOULD LITHE SLENDERNESS, Model D201 is especially designed. It has low bust and very long skirt, and is fashioned of pink batiste, cut slightly higher in back to prevent cutting in below the shoulders. Sizes 22 to 27, $2.50. MODEL B32 for the short figure, has low bust and long skirt, and is fashioned of white coutil. Sizes 21 to 29, price $1.50. New Brassieres The new .showing offers extensive choice of styles and materials in Model and B. & J. Bras- sieres, at prices ranging from 50¢ to $3.50. First and Second Floors. These New Bathing Suits will not lurk in seashore backgrounds—they are too attractive for such obscurity, yet they are as practical as the most ardent swimmer or diver could wish. well suited to walking street wear. Priced $8.50 pair. In a similar style, Kidskin Oxfords with , soles and walking heels, $6.50 pair. —First —Second Floor. N unusual value inf high-grade Nick plated | Roller Skates, The Bath- struction. ing Suit They have solid foot sketched plates, strongly reinforced’ feigns a on under side. Metal heel sailor collar seat with leather straps. of black Rollers fitted with ball and white stripes with a tailored black bow in front, but bearings. Sizes as fol- lows: Size 20, 814 inches long. Size 30, 94% inches long. Size 40, 10 inches long. ave see Size 50, 1034 inches long. firmly to || Size 60. inch the green- Size 60, 11 inches long. ness of its These are non-extens- ible in length, but are adjustable to various sole widths. The sole-measure- ment of the boy’s or girl’s shoe will indicate the skate length desired, One hundred pairs only at the special price: $2.50. —TOY SECTION, THE BASEMENT STORE. wool background so that no wavelet can disturb its composure. Of course the wing sleeves, the skirt gussets and band at bottom of skirt are black and white striped, to match, Price $10.00. There are so many other new Bathing Suits from which to choose—all-wool ones of brownish mix- ture, blue and yellow banded; and yellow fiber silk striped through black wool; and wool-plated ones. The colors are strikingly varied, yet: always har- monious. From — 50 to amas. SL ieeaaaad means dium heels are especially