PAGE
TWO
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last
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and
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,
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a
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at
the
window
for
styles
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and
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AMILY
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ClaL;ifiprt
a
A
Famous
Diva
Died
Last
Night
At
Hollywood
Several
Blood
Transfusions
an
operatic
and
concert
prima
donna
and,
in
the
twilight
of
life,
won
a
huge
popular
following
In
vaudeville,
radio
and
moving
picture
theatres
as
a
singer
of,
.simple
German
"lleder."
In
the
hey-day
of
her
career
she
was
reputed
to
earn
$135,000
a
year
from
concert
work
alone
while
royalties
on
phonograph
records
of
her
voice
brought
in
additional
$50,000.
Thrifty
Investments
mostly
dri
Chicago
and
California
real
estate,
were
made
and
managed
by
her
with
a
skill
that
brought
steadily
Increasing
values
and
she
became
one
of
the
wealthiest
singers
of
her
day.
But
her
own
generosity
to
num
erous
friends
and
relatives
and
uie
wonas
turn
rrom
mgn
pros
perity
to
acute
economic
deprea
sum
'shrank
her
fortune
to
the
vanrsnmg
point,
when
she
was
past
70
she
was
glad
;to
take
en
gagements
which
paid
for
a
week
less
than
half
what
she
had
received
earlier
for
single
perfor
mances.
In
1933
she
said
she
had
Lcvnl
rPnHorc
,
H
.
l011
Wearing
Me
Sam
-..
jy
J,l
Uluv
k
uuu
,o
0
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delivery,
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carrier,
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period,
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week
'.
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mall
to
all
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of
British
Columbia,
the
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86
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9.00
Wednesday,
,
Nov.
18,
1936
Become
Leaders
of
Men
At
the
celebration
of
the
nineteenth
anniversary-of
the
formation
of
the
Russian
Soviet
government
the
guests
of
honor
were
those
men
and
women
who
had
been
outstanding
in
setting
up
new
standards
of
rapid
and
efficient
labor.
These
are
known,
as
Stakhanovists
or
super-shock
workers
and
were
hailed
as
the
"workers
of
the
future'
It
was
declared
at
the-
gathering
that
they
were
leading
the
Soviet
Union
to
unprecedented
heights
of
labor
productivity.'
This
is
very
different
from
the
practice
of
some
labor
unions
in
Britain
and
America
who
seek
to
hold
back
production
for
fear
of
throwing
others
out
of
employment.
Evidently
the
Russian
leaders
of
today
would
have
no
use
for
the
men
who
demand
two
men
on
a
strppr..
oar
whinh
could
very
well
be
operated
by
one.
They
would
not
agree
with
others
who
make
it
impossible
to
speed
up
work
of
any
Kino.
The
tendency
of
the
movement
to.
slow
down
'is
to
make
the
worker
less
capable
and
less
efficient.
This
was
being'
felt
m
Russia
until
the
leaders
hit
upon
the
idea
of
speeding
up
as
a
national
virtue.
Newspapers
and
radio,
all
controlled
by
the
state,
were
used
in
putting
over
the
campaign
until
today
it
is
gradually
spreading
and
workers
are,
rathier
unwillingly,
falling
in
line
and
increasing
production
and
improving
their
work.
Military
Might
Another
feature
of
the
Soviet
celebration
was
the
military
display
so
thoroughly
condemned
in
other
lands
by
socialists
as
being
one
of
the
big
features
of
capitalism.
I
here
were
military
narades.
m.nvhps
nf
tbn
mn-v.
civilian
auxiliaries,
all
settiner
forth
tho
power
of
the
military
machine
which
has
been
created
bv
T
ID
CrtlTlfn
......1
If
uiv
juv:ta
aa
u
jjimecuve
measure.
f
It
is
seen
from
the
features
of
the
celebration
that
Rus
sia
is
not
far
removed
from
thods
and
that,
judging
from
their
experiment,
it
would
seem
as
11
the
world
were
moving
in
circles
and
that
in
the
end
all
come
back
tot
he
same
viewpoint
sooner
or
later.
Wc
loan
you
free
a
complete
Home
Permanent
Wave
Machine
for
3
months.
All
you
need
do
is
send
$3.00
to
cover
the
cost
of
shipping
and
e
01LIor
6
complete
Permanents.
Will
not
u
harm
the
finest
hair.
Any
one
can
guarantee
it
perfect
wave
with
this
machine.
No
electricity
or
experience
needed.
When
you
have
used
these
supplies
more
oil
can
be
obtained
from
us
at
fifty
cents
a
Marvel
Wave
Factory
1183
East
41st.
Ave.
Vancouver;
B.C.
transfusions..
Ernestine
Schumann
-
Heink,
who
passed
away
at
her,
home
at
the
age
of
75,
aczlalmetl
as
prob
ably
.the
world's
greatest
Wagner-Ian
contralto,
achieved
riches
as
I
coat
for
two
years.
hat
and
Her
voice
by
then
had
become
compressed
to
little
more
than
half
Its
former
ranee
and
she
was
limited
to
such
numbers
m
Brahms'
"Lullaby,"
the
tradiUonal
Christmas
hymn
"Holy
flight"
and
similar
songs
of
short
range
and
brief
,phruses,--Butr
the1-ftrtlstry
-of
character
of
her
personality
and
undlmmed
stage
presence,
overcame
the
effects
of
obvious
short
comings
arid
she
remained
a
drawing
card.
Also
in
these
late
years
she
took
a
few
pupils,
but
this
work
was
limited
more
to
coachlm?
than
tn
vocal
training.
She
was
a
star
in
her
own
ris-ht.
backed
by
20
years'
experience
on
German
operatic
stages
when
she
made
her
first
appearance
in
America
on
November
7.
isqh
'cr-
lng
"Ortrud"
In
a
presentation
of
Wagner's
"Lohengrin"
at
the
Auditorium
.theatre
in
Chicago.
Her
Impressario
was
Maurice
Orau
of
the
firm
of
Abbey,
Sohoeffel
&
Grau,
predecessors
of
the
Metropolitan
Opera
Company
of
New
York.
She
had
just
signed
a
10-year
contract
with
the
and
was.
on
a
four-year
leave
of
absence,
from
the
German
capital,
bait
her
su&ess
was
so
great,
that
aiK
uuugni
ner
wav
ant.
nt
t,v.0
nome
contract,
paying
first
io,000
marKs
unen
$2,5001
for
an
extension
of
wo
vears
in
her
finally
25.000
marks
to
,n.
eel
the
Berlin
agreement
T
-
1
A
AO
4
ah
iiuj-
sne
matte
a
eonreM
wur
or
the
United
States,
travel
ung
lu.uuu
miie3.
In
the
latter
year
sh
,also
appeared
in
an
Am
erican
comic
opera,
".Love's
Lot
iery.
ner
Health
broke
In
1905
and
her
voice
was
reported
ruined
Duit
she
went
back
to
Germanv
fnr
resi,
accepted
encasements
there
and
came
back
to
the
United
Vi'il.1
n?
fr
inn
-.
.
orwra
and
concert
in
1006-T.
in
Becomes
American
Citizen
The
next
season
.she
gave
113
1
cencerts
and
then
went
to
Europe
j
ior
a
year,
where
she
created
one
of
the
Drinclnal
rmrtx
in
flt.rnit
new
opera
"Electra."
Her
return
for
a
1909-10
concert,
tour
proved
the
most
profitable
of
her
Ameri-1
can
career.
Thereafter
she
tapered
off
her
strenuous
work,,
but
continued
briefer
annual
tours
and
limited
operatic
engagements.'
One
of
her
last
stage
appearances
took
place
February
25,
1926,
when
she
emerged
from
"retirement"
to
sing
"Erda"
in
"Das
Rhelngold"
with
the
Metropolitan
company.
1
In
1
ci
Hjuit
ramous
roles
were
,
"Fides"
in
"Le
Prophete,"
"Ortrud"
in
"Lohengrin,"
"Erda,"
"Fricka"
in
;"Dle
Walkuere'
and
"Orpheus"
in
utucKs
opera
of
that
name.
But
she
mastered
150
other
parts
and
in
her
youth
was
a
famous
"Carmen."
For
many
successive
years,
beginning
In
1896",
IfiT
angat"
the
dailt
rawe
.rV,WuTeBbl
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
November,
18,
911
With
Constable
Forsyth
in
charge,
the
provincial
police
this
mornlnz
dlsratched
the
launcn
HOLLYWOOD,
Nov.
18:
Ma-
,Rovcr
for
Porcher
Island
to
dame
Ernestine
Schumann-Helnk,israrch
for
a
party
of'land
seekers
famous
operatic-
singer,
died
last
i
consistinE
of
Donald
McRae,
Jack
night.
She
was
suffering
from
recurrence
of
an
old
complaint.
There
had
been
several
blood
M:Rae
and,
Angus'
McKenzie
which
is
overdue.
'
The
recent
stormy
weather
is
believed
to
have
held
the
young
men
up.
A
survey
party
of
thLiy-five,
which
had
been
misrlng
for
some
time
up
the
Naas
j
River,
arrived
here;
today
on
the
teamer
Venture.
Seme
seventy-five
men
have
been
paid
off
for,
the
winter
at
the
Goose
Bay
mine.
ijhip
four
hundred
;ie
by
next
fall.
tons
of
picked
GEESE
HOE
GARDEN
CANTON,
Texas.'Novia:
(CP)
Geese
have
been
put
to
work
by
East
Texas
farmers
who
report
them
"capable
hard"
working
farm
hands."
Five
geese
do,
the
work
of
J
one
farm
hand.
The
jowls
an
estimated
25,000
are
employed
in
Van
Zandt
county
alone-pluck
weeds
and
grass
from
about
the
cotton
plants.
Experience
has
convinced
farmers
the
feathered
farm
hands
are
worth
the
UttleTre'
lhey
need.
Wagnerian
festivals
I'jn
Bayreuth
and
from
131
to
IGOincluslve
sang
every
season.
In
Covent
Garden,
London.
it.
She
was
widely
popular
among
war
veterans
and
was
an
honorary
officer
of
the
American
Legion.
RAW
FURS
Trappers,
Mink
Ranrhyrs
&
Dealers
We
have
large
orders
to
fill
lmmi.
djately
for
eastern
manufacturers.
ana
we
are
Interested
lri
all
your
furs.
Ship
to
us
at
once
and
we
are
assuring
you
a
square
deal,
quick
returns
and
much
more
money
for
all
your
furs.
A
trial
shipment
will
convince
you.
'
W.1.HHK
you
me
very
pest
or
luck
for
the
season.
TRAPPERS'
FURS
LTD.
Raw
Fur
Market
injr
Agents
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.C.
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only!
Salmon,
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
,
Prlnpft.Wnpprt
ROOSEVELT
SUCCESSOR
prevailed.
No
Choice
HEAL
QUESTION
Who'll
Carry
on
New
Deal
Gospel
When
,"F.
D."
Quits
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
18:
:
(AP)
Will
President
Roosevelt,
like
four
of
the
most
famous
two-term
presidents
of
the
United
States,
"pick"
lis
successor
In
the
White
House?
fio
far
no
one
apparently
has
been
singled
out
in
such
fashion
as
.o
suggest
that
Mr.
Roosevelt
was
attempting
to
develop
a
New
Deal
"crown
prince"
and
to
build
him
up
,Jn
public
opinion
for
the
194
ODe-
Hugh
and
W.
S,t,(Duke)
Harris,
mocratip
.presidential
nomination,
ell
known
ILozelron.
mining
rnen,
what
might
happen
in
the
next
passed
through
the
city
yesterday
f
0Ur
years,
however,
promises
to
be
nroute
from
Hazelton
to
spend.
a
rnattar
of
considerable
specula-
trie
winter
in
Vancouver.
They
are
tjon
planning
extensive
development
of
;
Tne
tWo
men
hailed
as
the
pat-
;he
American
Boy
property
on
ron
0(
the
Democratic
party.
Nine
Mile
Mountain
and
expect
to
Tnomas
jefferson
and
Andrew
Jackson,
openly
designated
their
publican
congressmen
joined
in
Is
suing
a
formal
protest
against
his
selection
of
the
party's
standard
bearer,
but,
the
prestige
of
the
"sage
of
Montlcello"
(Jefferson)
I
th
.Tarlcxnn
"dvttastv"
lasted'
Otllv
12
years,
Van
Buren
falling
of
re-,
election.
j
Tho
!
npvt
nroQlrtpnt:
tn
he
re-
elected,
was
sassinated
ADranamuxjconj
iiB
less
ss
thari
six
weeTfA'
at1-
Some
Two-Term
Presidents
Named
ter
his
second
Inauguration.
Whe
Successors
While
Others
Had
ther
he
would
have
indicated
a
possible
successor
for
post-war
Republican
leadership
is
unknown.
Sensational
Revelations
sor.
To
the
dismay
of
Mark
Ilanna
and
other
old
guardsmen,
Vice-President
Theodore
Roosevelt
stepped
up
to
the
presidency
and
was
elected
to
that
office
in
1904.
As
his
second
term
was
drawing
to
a
close,
the
popular
Teddy
picked
the
similarly
popular
"Dill"
Taft
the
1908
nomination.
With
Roosevelt's
support,
Taft
won
the
nomination
"in
a
walk"
on
the
first
ballot.
Woodrow
Wilson
was
a
second-term
president
who
spurned
importunities
to
Indicate
his
preference
Andrew
Jackson,
Idol
of
the
oi
a
party
leader
in
lszo.
caivin
''plain
people,'
'has
been
rated
by,
coonage
maintained
a
character-
Isticallv
discreet
Coolldee
silence
t
.
iaici.aior
oi
me
wnue
iiouse
sue-
n-wuu..tuw
umi
tu
She
took
out
American
citizen
I
n
business
of
chooslns
n
notential
ship
papers
at
Cincinnati
in
1905.
van
Bureri
of
New
York
as
his
heir
successor
to
him
in
1928.
Married
three
.times,
She'
was
the
1
Ann-iri-nf'
1'f.lr.'
ITIrVnrv"
tvn.
re-
No
United
StntM
nreslripnl
has
mother
of
eight
clTlfdren.
fehe
lost
ported
to
have
laid
down
a
pro-
had
three
terms.
Eleven
were
clec-nertivoiceaemp
gram
of
succelwii
for4
years
tedtwlGearEe.Washmgton,
lirst'cphtirxa'riellrnit
later
re-
Jackson
Brnteif;
eight
years;
Van
TlTomas
effersoK'jamesTMadlson,
gained
it
with
a
note;
added
to'her
puren.
eight
years,
and
Thomas
James
Monroe,
Andrew
'
Jackson,
register
and
In
later
years
she
said
Benton,
eight
years.
.
That
rennrt
Abraham
Lincoln.
Ulvsses
S.
Grant.
that
each
of
her
eight
experiences
was
never
verified,
however,
and
Grover
Cleveland,
William
McKin-
in
motherhood
had
added
a
note
to
her
range.
She
was
born
June
15,
1861,
near
what
is
now
Praha,
capital
of
Czechoslovakia,
and
then
was
Prague,
Austria.
Her
father
was
Major
Roessler,
an
Austrian
army
officer,
and
her
mother
was
an
Italian.
The
world
war
years
were
diffi
cult
for
Mme.
Schumann-Heink.
She
had
sons
In
both
the
American
and
German
armies
and
another
was
aboard
a
German
submarine.
But
she
held
loyally
to
the
land
of
her
adoption,
touring
the
training
camps,
singing
for
the
soldiers
and
begging
indulgence
for
her
boys
in
the
German
army
because
they
were
doing
their
duty'
as
they
saw
Hotel
Arrival
1
1
Prince'
RQptrt
Mr.
and,
j.Marrisori
.
ton;
Cnufofflar,
.Stfe
MtAtdle
and
and
L
L.
b
B.
Wh
i'i,.rt,
couver;
Kcnney
Mr.
and
"ire.
n.
L
Mr.
aiid
SheUa
and
n,
Mrs-
S.
CMUls,
Terrace;
A
Z
ner
and.
Mrs.
W.
Noonan
Frances,
Telkwa;
L.
E
Sensational
revelations-
of
graft
and
cotruptlon,
involving
members
s
'"
m,
.
..
..
.
.'
I
r-
...
,
wiuuDurn
qf
the
cabinet
and.
congressJqnal,
Miss..
p.
Peters
and"
leaders,
brought
disrepute.
to
the,
AjcenWeU.
Vancouver.
A
i
second
administration
of
war
nero
mtWi
Ottawa-
Ulysses
S.
Grant.
The
Republicans
Vancouver.
were
split
Into
three
groups
at
the
end
of
the
term,
and
President
Grant
made
no
overt
effort
to
sig
nify
his
choice
for
the
1870
noml
,
Vl:
Vlci
A.
a.
Lamb,
Royal
Cyril
D.
Morgan.
J.
e.
HUaitch,
J.
T.
Sutherland
and
W
J,
Mc-L&an.
Paul
de
Buzoonnv
on,t
t..L
nation.
Grover
Cleveland
ran
into
Uppn.
Vancouver;
A.
G.
pcl
FlsdeMctcn.
Nil
-
Mrs.
O
J
r,.
cond
term.
The
Bryan-free
silver
an,
Terrace;
D,
J.
Douglas
and
v
iciutrili.,
uuiiiuittiiiiK
uic
iuau
j.
"cross
of
gold"
conventWh,
repu
diated
Cleveland's
leadership
of
the
Democratic
Dartv
oarticularlv
ueiger,
u.
n.
ii,;
w
M.
CorU-
raaa,
cdty,
M.
J
WUllanu
and
w
'
Qted-stone.
Skldegate
Mission
Realise
of
his
rigid
advocacy
of
the
Savoy
told
standard.
M;
C-
lscn
and
A
Han-
son,
Oona
River;
R,
Hanson
city
William
McKlnley,
-first
of
the
jleaty
coiuson,
KHkatla
J
Mel
front
porch"
campaigners,
was
as-
Morran
and
J;
Sonsary,
Snmrahoe-sasslnated
six
months
after
his
se-
t
p
Weaver,
Hutton
Mrs
B
cond
inauguraUon.
He
had
evi-
Bazshaw
and
Mrs.
MaA
u'
"
D
p
VtCr
choice
of
"heir."
Theodore
Roose-
denced
no
preference
for
a
succes-
retrace;
W.
A.
Smedley,
Smlthm.
velt
virtually
dictated
Republic
selection
of
William
H.
Tart.
James
Madison,
"timid
little
husband"
of
the
famed
Dolly
Madison,
put
on
oressure
for
James
Monroe
as
his
successor.
Many
members
of
Jefferson's
Re-pjubllcan-DempjcraU?
party
were
eppsea
t'oi
MaSlsonr'
Several
Re
ley,
Woodrow
Wilson
and
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
Theodore
Roosevelt
and
Calvin
Coolldge
served
more
than
one
term,
but
neither
was
elected
iwke.
for
Each
succeeded
.tii
theityhlt
Hfiusi,
WPLENTYOFM
Jj'
"
'-
i
w
v
K
FISH
CHOWDER
l'l
Poundt
of
fr,h
fuh
(cod,
(ud.
dock
other
fh)
2
Cupfuli
of
dicod
polatoti
1
Cupful
of
dicod
carrot!
4
Cupfuli
of
wattr
k
Pound
of
Mil
pork,
dird
1
Medium
onion,
chopptd
2
Tablc-ipoonfula
of
flour
2
Cupfult
of
milk
Rrmow
tlie
lln
ind
bonrt
from
the
b
ind
cut
Into
imall
plrcn.
Cook
Hit
fih,
Ui
dicrd
potaion
and
lh
carrots
in
the
wntrr
lor
IS
mlnutrj.
Fry
the
salt
pritk
until
crlri,
remcivp
the
plrcra
and
cook
Oie
onion
in
th
fat
until
trndrr.
Add
the
flour,
lllr
until
wrll
tlcndrd
and
(railually
add
Uie
milk.
tlrrln
unlil
the
mlilure
bmooth
aM
thick.
Coioblne
this
mil-ttire
with
rtietftsh
inif
vctctaklri,
trivia
to
laite
with
aalt
and
pepper,
almmrr
for
about
10
mlnutei,
nitring
Irrquently,
from
the
vice-presidency
pn
the
deatlv
ot
a
president
Jrv
vf
f(ce.
and
then
was
elected
president'
In
hit
own
right
at
the
end
of
his
part
term.
COAL
TO
PLEA8E
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
KDSON
ALBEKTA
COAL
Itttl.KI.KY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
I'KINCK:
RUPERT
FEED'
COMPANY
PIONEi
58
and
8SS
HEALTH
PEOPLE
throughout
thc
world
keep
Canadian
Fisheries
busy
supplying
their"
demand
because
Fish
from
cold,
pure
Canadian
waters
arc
famous
for
quality
and
flavour.
Bring
Canadian
Fish
and
Shellfish
more
often
to
your
tabic.
Benefit
by
their-'
richness
in
proteins,
minerals,
vitamins
and
iodino.
.Get
a
new
variety
and
pleasure
in
your
meals
with
the
delicate,
easily
digested
and
;finctasting
meat
of
Fish
Foods.
And
remember,
FUh
gives
full
value
in
nourishment
for
every
cent
spent.
Serve
Canadian
Fish
more
often.
Make
"Any
Day
a
Fish
Day".
Fresh
water
fish
or
jeafood
...
in
fresh,
frozen,
canned,
pickled,
dried
or
smoked
form.
.
whatever
way
you
prefer
.this
delicacy
.
.
,
it
is
available
in
prime
condition.
DEPARTMENT
of
FISHERIES,
OTTAWA
--WRITE
FOR
FREE
jOOKLET
Department
of
Fliherlea,
Ottawa
rirav
tend
me
your
free
Sl-paie
Booklet,
"Any
Day
I
Flh
Day",
containing
100
delightful
and
ecuoomica
FUh
krclpts.
39
I
t
I
Ntm:..
j
MW"""'M""M"''''"
"
SDl
j
't
V"
DK
Y
A
F
I
S
H
D
A
V
I
m'.M
4
'A
4