The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 2

PAGE 2 new VICTOR records for November are here— —in our Talking Machine Department, conveniently located on the Main Floor, you will find, for your selection, these new VICTOR records, and thou- sands and thousands of other choice records. RED SEAL RECORDS Mother of My Heart (Montayne-Grey) Frances Alda Etude in G Flat Major, Op. 10, No, 5 (Black Keys) (>) Etude in G Mat Major, Op. 25, No, 9 (The Butterfly) (Chopin) Plano Alfred Cortot Mattinata (Carducci-Matuo) Italian Quartet in A Major—Assai agitate (Schumann) Love's Messenger Waltz (Messagero Amoroso) Italian Mofistofele—Giunto sul passo estremo (Nearing the End of Life) 6498s 64989 64990 74T10 64991 e442 Serenade Melancolique (Techaikowsky) Violin To Spring (Gricg) Violin Eugene Onegin—Air di Lonski (Paint Echo of My Youth) Italian Little Town in the Ould County Down (Pascoe Carlo Sanders) Symphonic Pathetique—March-Scherzo (Tschaikowsky) (Etincelles) (Moszkowski) Piano DANCE RECORDS Original Dixieland Jazz Band | Original Dixieland Jazs Band / Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 2 s F HUT / Fj z ? i 18806 19806 \ | 4 i? aff li it i ! FS Fr if fF | , it i Hart-Fillote ! i Mf iz : i z Belis (Pianquette) Bells 1 Symphony (Beethoven) Victor Orchestra G Japan Grabs Rights in Siberia, Charge Charges that Japan is deliberately Miss Norma Dennis, one of the leading candidates in the popularity contest being held in connection with the Shrine circus at the Arena. Miss Dennis, a native of Washing- ton, lives with her mother, Mrs. D. D. Dennis, at 2410 j11th ave. W. She attended Broadway and Queen Anne foi schools and later won a scholarship to the Toronto Conservatory of Music—be ing the only American who has ever achieved this dis- tinction. Her father was a Shriner and other members of her family are prominent in Masonic circles.—Portrait by James & Merrihew. Bureau of Missing Relatives MRS. Irving Brown, adju chapter, No. Voterana, Mméasage for Mra. Willard Peterson, formerly Miss Mary Tilly. The mes. sage te from the missing woman's stealing from Siberia the entire | brother. were made here W: by Al- fred ment conference. Denbigh is a mem- ber of the Viadivostok Fisherman's .| Sulla, and, with his companiona, will ask the great powers to make Japan restore the Kamchatka sound to {the Siberians. “Unless action ie taken,” says Den- digh, “the Japanese fishermen will control the entire Siberian coast. Under the old treaty between Russia ort and Japan, the Japanese were given | rights in Russian waters, Until the collapse of Russian power they lived up to the treaty, but now that they pare nothing to fear from Rusnia, | are in a fair way to drive the Siberians from. the sea.” Jap Calls War Talk Mere Waste of Time|| VANCOUVER, B. CG, Nov, 3.— Talking war is a waste of time when #0 mugh more can be accomplished by discussing commerce, according compound, that famous medi- for femaie ills. For almost fifty ese business men who will seek to establish trade relationships in the United States and Canada. to Barton T. Dan, managing director | | of the Mitsul Co. of Japan, heading | |] a delegation of 24 prominent Japan- |i eee ALEC McDONALD—There fs an in last Tuesday's Star, living at 507 N. 49th #., according to informa- tion reach’ this burean. DENVER.—-Mrs. William F. Cody, widow of “Buffalo Bill,” buried with her busband on Lookout mountain, | Bear Golden. ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC $e “They are really suffering from cumulative constipation” Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast before between at helps the body of accumulating waste familiar little cake of hice the Ficiechunana’s Yeast" Send 4 cents in stamps for the Importance of Yeast in Diet.” So . Have it on the table the office. Eat it or booklet, “The New many inquiries are coming in dally for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover mailing. 914 Bell st The need for scientifically tested yeast #reeh yeast has been proved by recent scientific teete to be w valuable food for correcting run-down condition, conatipation, indigestion and certain skin disorders. These original teste were ere made with Fleiechmann's Yeast. Beware of untested yeast-vitamine preparations that contain druge or other mix« tures. Fle/echmann’s Yeast (fresh) is a pure food, rich in vitae mine, in which it measures up to the high standards eet by labaretoriee end hospitals. The familiar tin-foi! package with yellow le only form in which Fleiechmann’s Yeast. \far Health is sold, Me oe cost of handling and Address THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, (canppaTe |Seattle Camera Fans Win but Few Prizes BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Can we feel Seattle's artistic pulse when attending the Frederick & Nel son photographic exposition? That photography is truly an art in evidenced by the type of work shown in thie exceptionally vivid portrayal of the photographer's art. Of 800 entries from 44 states, 433 were acceptable to the jury, 19 re receiving prizes and 15 honorable mention, Of these 34, only eight are for Seattle people, and not one a prize winner above $5. The first prize of $100 went to a Now Yorker, Mins Antoinette B. Har- vey, for “In the Arbor.” The third prize of $25 also went to a New Yorker, William H, Zerbe, for "The Smoke Waters,” The second prise of $50 was awarded George M. Allen of Portiand for “Seattle Harbor.” The five prizes of $10 each were all won by Californians, Of the $5 prizes, five went to Californians, three to ‘men living near New York, and three fo Seattle persons, two of which were to 8. Sunaml. Of the honorable ‘mentions five were won by Seattle exhibitors, three going to Miss Ella McBride, one to Mra. Wrederick and jone to ¥. Y. Ogasawara. California received three honorable mentions, Wisconsin, one, Portland one and iNew York four, EASTERN PICTURES PROVE SOPHISTICATED The Eastern pictures were sophisti. cated, predominately portraits and stil! life wtudies, “Interrupted Toll,” by Harry B. Fisher, a study of a scrubbing bucket, a rag and a bit of soap, was an amusing bit of cleverness. “Portrait of a Girl in Black,” by Rabinovitch, was a real character interpretation. It was noticeable that the Califor nian pictures were practically all out of doors studies, John Paul Ed: " group of prints was typical of the best from California, and was #0 favorably commented upon by the -_ ‘Tanlac saved my wife's life,” was the positive statement of Benjamin H. Kauffman, 605 Bingaman st, Read- “I was almost desperate from she had suffered so long without get- ting relief and I can hardly belie: my own eyes now when I ace declares she never remembers feel- ing better in her life. Her health ‘wan failing steadily for a year as a result of catarrh of the stomach, and T have never seen anybody suffer as much from indigestion and nervous: ness as she did. “After a few weeks’ course of Tan- lac she was like another person, i] {I'm firmly convinced that years been added to her life. It makes me shudder now when I think what the result might have been if she hadn't taken Tanlac in time.” ‘Tanlac is sold in Seattle at Bar- tell’s drug stores and by leading druggists everywhere. — Advertise: Free 504-12 Eitel Building SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE jury that « special prize of $25 has | been awarded it, Aside from the dainty studies in which Miss McBride specializes for a hobby (perhaps ‘these will surprise those who only | know Mins McBride as a member of the firm of McBride Studio, who specialize in portraits), and the nudes #0 Interestingly portrayed by the Japanese exhibitors, the Seattle pic tures dealt almost entirely with mountain scenery, “Washday in the | Mountains” and “Above the Clouds,” by Mabel Furry; “After the Hike” and “Creek in Paradise Valley,” by Frank Victor, Jr, and an infinite variety of Mt. Rainiers, are typical. Can dt be that the Mountaineers are the only group in Seattle interested in photography? AMATEURS SCARED OUT BY RULING Last year 1,100 entries were made and the show was limited to ama tours, This year it was thrown wide open and about 300 amateurs were scared off. The result is one no ticeablé Joss, There »r¢ hardly any “cute” animal and children pletures. Do you think this exhibition can be used as @ fair appraisment of Seattle's artistic standing in com parison with other sections of the country? What is Seattle's type of subject? The function of the artiet flower | is to reveal beauty to us. Without bis accumulative effort the world of today would have no conception of beauty, The practical-minded man thinks he sees until an artist-minded man shows him what to see in a given) scene, Photography has tended for some years to become more and more an art, For instance, every man thinks sheep in a pasture a lovely, soothing subject for art. Groups of trees and ponds in the woods are most popular, Why? Because many artists in many ages have painted such scenes until their beauty has been revealed to all. But who thinks itch! h photographers increase their collec: tions of beautiful industria) pictures, Several at this exhibit of Seattio—tte waterfront, Second ave., its roofs— will open your eyes and make you nee in a new beauty the most every- day scenes of city life should try to express | himself in terms of camera craft and A human interest series, tho again questionable art, is one by Canfield ‘This year's prize winners from be in the city In the Interests of desiring to form a local camera Perhaps next year we tend the annual exhibition that Seattle's artistic puine has ered from its feebleness and is bou: ing away toward normal, ilredf stops STOMACH TROUBLES IN TWO MINUTES DON'T 00 THIS! ard) ad aor 4 EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Rab it Back of the Kare and In- sort in Nentetis, Seattle by Ideal 401 jadiaon ad ISDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921, WEDN s, Beattie Real Katate association tn the Witt to Address 1, C. Smith Building resteurant ‘ Real Estate Men | piurssoy noon Relation of street railway trane-| Witt, speaking before the Munie portation to the development of reni-|ipal league Tuesday, declared that dential sections will be discussed by|the city manager form of governs Peter Witt, Cleveland traction ex |ment solves many of the vexationg pert, at the weekly meeting of the | problema now exieting In America, - ed — any You’re Lucky That We Bought When We Did! A big shipment of all kinds of shoes that were bought last Spring have JUST ARRIVED! We Are UITTING SHOES and you get the benefit of our prices” on these po omy quality late BO mag a command higher prices now than when we bought them. —before you buy shoes, try us! Women’s Oxfords $ 95 and one-strap pumps in black and brown Romeo Sli ible soles; $4.50 value ANNIVE Only three days— Thursday, Friday and Satarday—remain in which to take advantage of the Special Anniversary reductions. Have You Idle Dollars? You should not keep money on hand that is not earning a substantial rate for you. Keep your savings work- ing with absolute safety. $1 to $5,000 Accepted Money received ’on or before the 5th of the month earns from the first. aN ANT T SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOA AS SOCIATION 90O9D- S24 AVE SIM