The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 10

~ PAGE 10 ‘ ae TO BE STARTED) scare CHICAGO, Fev. 6 wo} | ae #ral Palmer is “in the hands of h friends” as a presidential candidate N Attorney Get Following his ar effect here his Chicago friends on stemmed She ha Kk. Miss Linrud | Mrs. WV. S& Burt, 1 " lone night this w i | back, besides an enviable rep | utation as an artist, one of the finest 2» |instruments obtainable, a great harp WASH TON, Feb. 6 The | THREE YEARS President sent the following nomina-| AGO A MAID Hons to the senate today ae pga Eo be a member of the interstate] “I am tired of New York,” she ‘commerce commission, Henry C. Stu today, “It is such a lonely place.” inia. ‘art, of Vi To be a member of the Unite ‘Btates shipping board, Louis Titu ‘of California The story of Miss Linrud is lke | that of a heroine in a fairy. tale ) Th ears ago she was a maid Stuart is a democrat, formerly |in a Seattle home rnor of Virginia, and is now a| vant, whose fing 3 ber of the second industrial con- {ing muste instead of dabbling In dish ference. ¢ water. The urge was strong. She ) Titus is a prominent republican at a domestic ser- old, She knew something group in the member of the pu Lost PHONOGRAPHS IN ONE Brunswick tone is infinitely better, for tones considered rare a few years ago are ever present in this super-instrument. No one can remain unappreciative of its fullness, richness and clarity. And all appreciate the banishment of metallic sounds. Once you hear The Bruns- wick your own ear will confirm these statements. BEFORE YOU BUY, or even if you already have a phonograph, hear the Brunswick. Make comparisons. Then let sheer merit decide. 1216-18 Third Ave. Tel, Main 3139 Between University and Seneca. y PALMER BOOM IS Three Years Ago a Maid * * * GIRL HARPIST MAKES GREAT SUCCESS) a Concert Artist | consented to play for the} irst time since her return at a pri-| vate entertainment in the home of 29 2Tth N | « irked to be mak-| work had played the violin in her father's) longings of children. Horney in San Francisco, and was a/ orchestra at Ferndale since she was) children’s hospitals, work rooms, fac- Pirst industria! conference. ‘abe harp, was sure she could] play for those she felt were most ap Sm - 2 - —|preciative, Notables heard her, too, and declared her wonderful @ | 75,000 KIDDIES | HE: AR HER | At Palisade Interstate park last ummer 000 r children and working girls heard her harp. She [played and played for them, for Oo = ad is RR = vm) : = oO % | fea today to launch an earr ars ago, despite the pro-1 | aecteate: ihn : t of her parents, a young Seattle | | Siilltice ater w 7 b f the f letermined to scale the ladder of} Heer and get rid of ndesi tes ec pens natirsel ay | Beene Palmer said. “I'm not a} Aitrona tig and ar jomita food Hat thrower, but my friends ar c hecoming more insistent every day lay she is home again, her Sam willing to see the republicar jon accomplished. Miss Ruth] | Monopolize the opening field and | Linrud, who began yr studies whe a} | Weave the rest to my friends when | was 5 years old, is now he Vine is known in Gotham as ¢ | | for Ka yst accomplished harpists of the Miss Ruth Lénrud make good, and she did. In New York xhe went to church people, who gave her a start. The first year and a half she played almost entirely for charity and war | work, making her expenses at other Then she began playing for churches and social engagements, Her own life had taught her the | She went into tories, and even into the streets, to nothing but the delight of pleasing them. In the background, listening tho Miss Linrud did not know 1t, the great Rus violinist hko, student of Leopold Miss Linrud and Miss Boshko met, and spent the summer together | While Miss Linrud was studying with Francis A, Pinto, at the New College of Music, her services wer much in demand. She and her harp went to many beautiful homes tn New York city and in Peterno Castle, on the Hudson, She played and sang at Mohonk Mountain House, one of | the most exclustve summer resorts in New York state. NOW CONCERT ARTIST | At a reception later, where she | played and sang, she met Mrs. Fin- ley J. Sheppard, formerly Miss Helen |Gould, whom she so pleased that ' Mrs. Sheppard invited her back to |New York city to play at her home | for guests. Miss Linrud’s crowning success, | j however, was in Boston, where she | played tn a great concert. Later| |she played in concerts at Montreal |and Quebec. | “That was my ambition,” she said, “to be a concert artist. I have achieved it, but I am going East again next summer to learn more.” Miss Linrud is a guest, and will |be for some time, at the home of | Mrs. W. J. Landon, 1901 N. 45th st. ‘ADMIRAL SIMS TO TALK AGAIN Will Defend Self of “Land | | | | Admiral” Charges | WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Rear | Admiral William 8. Sims, will be |given a chance to clear himself of the charge that he is a “land admiral,”" made by Secretary Daniels, testifying before the sen- jate naval affairs sub-committee re. garding award of decorations. | Chairman Hale said today it was planned to give Sims oppor tunity to answer Daniels, who de- jclared before the committee that |Sims “insulted the navy” when he |said its morale was “shot to | pieces," over the medals | troversy. Daniels will be cross |the committee Saturday recalled to the stand, ly next week ‘Has Jug of Whisky; | But Where’s $300? NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—'T an con exar ned by| 1 Sims prob. evil day for Ivan Demko when his ster, who had got his knowledge of jent and modern history slightly ed, “is that he was found in a rush basket at the battle of Bull Run.” Cocoanut Oil Fine for Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in g00d condition, be careful what you wash it with, Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, ‘This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and s very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo (which is pure and en ess), 1s much better than | s else you can use for sham pooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with wa- ter and rub it in, One or two tea. spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and ‘scalp thoroughly. ‘The “a out easily nd removes lcle of dust irt, da ive oll, The hair quickly and evenly, and it lea fine and silky, bright, Muff to manage. | You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil | shampoo at most any drug store, It lis very cheap, and a few ounces is 13 nough to last every one in the fam ily for months, # it| and easy Probers Say Socialists in U. S. Favored Germany During the War must state military organizations, ‘1\| own capital. THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920. _ Just Enough Turkish” Fatima’s leadership here, where expensive straight Turkish cigarettes were once in vogue, is rather conclusive. It indicates that many emokers no longer judge cigarettes by package or price, but by tobaccos. And asa result, more and more of them, the country | over, are turning to Fatima’s exclusive blend. | Expertly proportioned between too much Turkish tobacco and too little, Fatima con- " tains “just enough Turkish” to give perfect balance between the delicate aroma of Turkish and the full body of the Domestic leaf. be appropriated to support| 4 all socialist ar | OST men of ambition hope to have a little business of their own some |) day. Such men are building up strong ij savings accounts against the day when || they will enter the business world on their sd RY Savings Department open every Saturday « from 6 to B for your convenience. The Seattle National Bank Resources Over Thirty Million Dollars, Second Avenue at Columbia, (CA fac pledged to whileloverthrow the existing American Garden was Fatima. , ex nd at_the.National Horse Show, New. York t; During the National Horse Show last fall * ;— considered by many society’s most notable function—the best-selling cigarette each day in the smoking-room of A Sensible Cigarette ison Square Repost tet FATIMA 20 for 25 cents | Youthful Holdup Robs Drug Store SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6—An un-| |masked youthful burglar tod lup the Dignan Dr Is going over the country dentist at once If not now Phone Elliott 4357 | The resignation, the dispatch said, | tendered by telegraph from chance to get busy. you will late Resignation of Lersner Accepted LONDON, Feb. 6. of Kurt Von Lersner, former head of The Influenza Epidemic ain and while it has baffled “Ours is an improved system— ~The resignation An idle rumor only awaits tt| laine were ae a ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 6.—The ju-|the latter binds socialist legislators | eoted he ae rece r of $30. ___Jernment, oe weerien apa im and told/diciary committee ucting the | to oppose all such measures, |from Berlin t y |the police he was mis When | hearing of the five nded social: | That oclalist ussemblymen | government by force, if necessary, vanished Ivan had $80 When | ist emblymen, ned from|have voted agair .ppropriations That American socialists were |W@% he war found he had $500 and a juglyesterday to Tues has empha-|for the state militia d introduced |in sympathy with many during | Paris f whisky Internal revenue offi-|sized in three weeks’ proceedings | bills to abolish that body, | the war, and by their acts they gave | |cers got man, money and booze the following points, which it seeks| 8. That the majority of dues-pay-| “aid and comfort" to Germany. That | | to prove ing members of the socialist party of | they also are in complete accord with | | “Now, Jimmy, what can you ten}. 2: That the New York state consti-| America are aliens and that some! the soviet government established in| iin ahaet 8?” asked the Sunday,| tution and the socialist constitution | are m That sand miners 14, and seek to form such @ gov-| chool teache Ylare in direct opposition regard sive amish con ‘alist office /ernment in the United States « clay cialis “tie _|@ppropriations for war purpe ders thru requiring them to sign mesainicssici-saauils ie All I know,” replied the young-| ‘nat the former provides that mon ted resignation upon election. medical science they all agree on one thing—the prevent ive measures, If your system is below normal you are | more sure to become a victim than the person whc $ to it that his system is in perfect condition. Ther is no one thing that will undermine your vitality and health as quickly as bad teeth You owe it to yourself and community to visit your Open Evenings SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—Unit- | bes States District Judge Wolverton, lay held/the German delegation in Paris, has| confined to his rooms in the Clift how mpany and) been accepted by the German gov- according to a tel by an attack of grip, was dispatch | ported today to be on the road to covery, NO RESERVOIR will be built i a societies Volunteer A man’s capacity for work often|¥etoed the measure, following pro depends upon whether he is working | ¢ st of residents, for himself or others. . Plant Your $400,000.00 Capital and the best property in RETAIL DISTRICT BANK FOR SAVINGS Open Saturday Eve, Pine St. at Fourth Ave, Judge Wolverton Is Getting Better’ park, Mayor Fitzge Dimes Raise Dollars AT 4% k Protected by e | tt the new lk THE