The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 6

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921. The Sea eee. rh TO CONGRESS = Pel veep See Uo ur BY DR. WM. BK. BARTON Can the white man hold all off ———-~UDYARD KIP| permanently? LING wrote of] probably not; and It te « matter of | “The (Whit! much concern to him to what other Man's Burden race or races he hands it over. ‘That was just at the close of our| 4 Mttle thoughtful study of the war with Spain. By mall, out of city, $5.08, im the state ef Washin —— 44.80 for @ monyrs, or 19.00 ’ Seattle’s Grand Opera Season ld Book. Probably the most significant event in Seattle's musical history will be the appear- ance here next week of the Scotti Grand Opera Co. THE GARDEN WALL WHAT TALCUM POWDER I5 MADE or Taloum powder ‘» pringipally tal cum and perfume. . . For baby powders boric acid ts used, in order to make it @ soothing powder, Some other powders are made with mag nesia in order to make it Muff up, make it move Ughtly-<(Mr, KR. N. Lockwood, Brookiyn, N. Y., manu facturer of talcum powder, before the senate finance committes hedr map of the world suggests two rath Jie, warned. us| ®t important considerations, that we had| The first te thae the white races earned “easy, | WOuld do well to stop hating cash ungrudged| ther and fighting each other. for the| Proportion to their job, this world | Sway we had won| hae no white men to spare a True, Scotti and his organization have favored Seattle before. But never before has ‘The Themen Wall was pot mere grave than this, ings on the tariff bill) amram ile wae, ut ths, ether ts Dat he who otien a iM . "t eo annum‘ tL) 4 guch a tribute been paid to this city’s greatness as a musical center as will be paid bias be a league at 8 ae great affairs, gly td B or ocveee — er seta ae poi oy Saaee peg when Scotti and his songsters open the grand opera season of 1921. ne ee diasts than Mowing April aire congumer is £01 invited inte these Feng ges Bim op Pardesi gps and ae fe oa po nn , white The Scotti company is “jumping,” as they say in the theatrical world, from New share te wal where simple folh go pact Sroves the Soper. nad the, nether yar ee ey ier ‘rurt torte 3 . Dortan, it ure. note ime g York to Seattlo—an almost unheard of exploit in the annals of theatredom. camry nee eeage egy oe chee Bien od Ah dyn sh ‘pianos tnaase,| 0, bint i. $0, tate eee Lae . From here the company will “jump” to San Francisco and then to Los Angeles. ‘The at -=¥ ounte Eaaere, somentns $00 years ase, Airiee belonged to the wrenches into the machinery. | From Los Angeles they will return directly to New York. Just three cities in a trans- ‘WHO WON THE WARt pe nal deo Hr eag Lage pial ay kee Bm a . ‘ an urn rom . The expense of such an expedition is appalling. Scotti {s bringing with him 200 per- ie pe west ots arin a od of reere was not much room for the ORROW _ pons, including Geraldine Farrar, Alice Gentle, and (to quote circulars) “world renowned the German price in Germany— “He hae made room for himectt| LIFE’S " artists, eminent conductors and stage managers, thoroly drilled orchestra, stage bands, Pe: pe neaie ta 48 Gans inisn Miser Bartha “Thats pny fen | “iTeaay, “Atria, from the Cape to! _ Ghorus and ballet, new and massive stage settings, light'effects of great beanty, mag- a fourth of the same number. What is the number? \(atr, Harvey N. Ott receatian the lien aus be 7 ng the ig cod DARN FUNNY Spencer Lens Co. of Buffalo, before| from polg to pole. Bo te Australia; senate finance committee) go are India and much of Asia, _ pificent costumes.” : “World renowned artists” command world renowned salaries. Scotti’s manager could mot afford to embark on such a tour unless he had good assurance that the cities which hee selected would give the company more than good support. A few years ago—eay about the time the Seattle Grand Opera Co. was first talked of | =Seattle would not have been considered: But the city has been making great strides th music and art within the last decade. And today she stands forth as one of the genters of culture in the West. The great, gangling, overgrown town has caught up with itself and has had time to cultivate the more lasting, worthwhile things. . Lovers of art and literature from what wag the more cultured East, have intermingled with the “natives.” . But The Star will always like to think that one of the most important factors in lead- ng Seattle into the paths of culture is a little, jolly-faced woman who not so many © years ago went from house to house teaching young hopefuls finger exercises on the 4 plano. Her name is Nellie Cornish. Answer to yesterday’s: 10 pigs. Mr. Washingtonian Ashel=i\ Gian Bishop Here Where Ford for 25 Years Ought to Shine to 25, The Star joins with people of i most cheering to have the peace world, showering congratulations on the making motor of the type from the meet Rt. Rev. Edward J. O'Dea. has produced, t has proved itself printing prese Bishop O’Des has just complet- © marvel ef efficiency, and it has Mountains was ed 25 years of service as a prince been efficient Im exactly the fleld ase ef the Roman Catholic church, all where the railways have falled— will boast at the of it In this dlocese. economy. their town printed He has seen « marvelous de It te hard te dnderstand hew mewspaper—the velopment in the region where his these engineers can plan a 75-ton Letter, firet issue of work lay, and has had ne small lecomotive which will ée the Apeil 24, 1704 hand in assisting In that develop work of the present 20¢4on en- will speak up, ment. sina «=f & com, the prophecy had a news Congratulations are truly due will be made geod that this plant » English Mercurie, as far him, will) make more than half the ay locomotives of the werld, Then Ntallan efter will oe coe A. 0s It to met hard to believe thet dear his threat and remind the Sar ot tecstes the plant will give ws better lowe as Taty gore tao wns 1 woke ond Jound 4 wes e world ©! aries, better ubeieation aystems, Ms first newspsper—the Gesetia, —WMorthe 8, Iesece, better and cheaper equipment all @f Venice. Hence, the newspaper along ‘the line pame, Gazette, Married mon claim they lve The railroads have bitterty neeé- Maybe a Chinese editor willcon- 170° but single men say it only ert mechanical genius of the Ford Bide that be once worked on the 7 type, rather that of pe t Ff IGH in heat—low incost. Clean f xa friendly, pleasant‘coal to have around the house. Mined:in one of Seattle’s sister cities whose name it delights to honor. Oldest, coal mine on the Pacific Coast. GFully seventy-five of Seattle’s up-and-coming fuel dealers feature Bellingham Coal. (If yours isn’t among them, ’phone us.) Belling- ham Coal should be crashing into your basement the morrow morn]! Men Who Want Value Should See These Suits at $30 These are suits of dependable, wear-giving qualities; well fitting and stylish, They are made of exception- klly fine woolens in select patterns that warrant us in selling them under a guarantee of satisfaction. It's the greatest possible intrinsic suit value that a man can buy in Seattle today. Do not fail to see them. We refund your money if you find that you can do better elsewhere at even $10 or $15 more. Guaran- $40, $45, $50, $55 and $60 Are Other Price Ranges at Which Good Values Are Featured DRESS WELL Never Miss the Money ‘We sell Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnish. Note these bunker prices: Real Lump - - $9.60 Lump Nut - - - 8.75 Nut We ge ca ad 8.00 (Cartage Additional) BELLINGHAM COAL MINES Seaboard Bldg. Phone Elliott 1442 Seattle “MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR” i” (a ia ‘Tho some of us lose, to win ings for strictly one price—cash or charge. an account b Proriage Fey with us—and enjoy the pleasures of being well dreased at all @ If you're @ loser, just bear 8 ond ante, : Pe ortn, 1427 FIFTH AVENUE