Property ot Periodical Department Seattle Public Library VOL. X., mNO. 12 MARCH 20, 1915 PRICE 10 CENTS 'own rier Every^ Seattle i Saturday US'A
" The man who invented it partners had it a grudge against the human race."
Abe Potash and Mawruss Perlmutter, philosophers, humanitarians and cloak and suit mer chants, welcome their friends in person next week at the Metropolitan Theatre, commencing tomorrow.
3111V3S
'10 M00IQVW y Hlt? 9t-9-T Auvaan onand 3iiiv3s COKING PURNACE COAL SELECTING If ycu know how to use coking coal in your furnace and want to INVESTMENTS cut your fuel cost and get more than the usual satisfaction, order Many business men are so occupied with the care and details of their af fairs that they have little time or opportunity to make a study of se POCAHONTAS STEAM COAL curities. Mined by the POCAHONTAS COAL & COKE CO. in King County. The of fleers of this bank are con stantly in touch with investment con New Mine Careful Preparation ditions and are pleased at any time to place their knowledge and experi Sold at Retail by: Wholesale by: ence at the service of customers in J. P. McNamee Elliott 4347 Pocahontas Coal & Coke Co. the selection of high-grade securi "Wainwright & McLeod-Elliott 1218 509 White Building, ties, combining unquestioned safety Edge-water Fuel Co North 1681 Phone Main 5001. and a satisfactory interest return.
You will find All sorts of finest Imported and Northern Bank & Domestic Delicacies at no wasted time in our .school work. Jacobi's German Delicatessen every student is busu a/l the time. Trust Company WE KEEP HIM BUSY, mat's our system. Fourth Ave. and Pike St. and Lunch Room SEATTLE, WASH. M. C. Jacobi, Proprietor. Bookkeeping HYATT-FOWELLS Shorthand Sausages and Luncheons Our Tna\mt-U ancl pine Specialty. 1224 THIRD AVENUE " OXFORD " Corner University St. Phone Elliott 5043. SPECIALIZING The Seattle National Bank in BUSINESS MEN'S SUITS Washelli SECOND AT COLUMBIA at $35.00 TO $45.00 Cemetery RESOURCES: $17,000,000 in years right here is your The only cemetery in the guarantee." state of Washington having uniform care perpetually with Oxford Tailoring Co. 711 Third Ave. New York Blocfc out extra expense. ORGANIZED EFFICIENCY
Single graves ^J^J.UU PROMPT SERVICE Lots, 3 graves and C7C f\f\ more $ * >J.\J\J and upward. (f 1C f\f\ We Are Pleasing Others We Can Please You "Safety Space for urns: $/CD.\j\J This property is under ex pert management, and arrange ments may be made to pur first" chase family plots on deferred The First National Bank payments. Call or phone El Established 1882 in food is more im liott 2619. PIONEER SQUARE, SEATTLE portant even than it Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 is in your contact M. A. ARNOLD, President American Necropolis D. H. MOSS, Vice-President C. A. PHILBRICK Cashier with mechanical dan M. MCMICKEN, Vice-Presdent A. R. TRuIx ' AssSt Cashier gers around you. Company NEW ACCOUNTS CORIALLY INVITED 601 L. C. Smith Bldg. Your first duty is to your health and that of your family. Gentlemen's Hats DOMESTIC STEAM In Cleaned & Blocked. Panamas made COAL like new. All work guaranteed PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 109 Prefontaine Place Main 8040™ Phones -Elliott 92 Opposite City Light Office Maplewood Brand LARGEST FLOATING DRY DOCK EQUIPMENT ON THE PACIFIC COAST Milk and Cream you have the abso Completely Equipped Shops for Ship, Engine and Boiler lute assurance of pur ity-safety. Have these prod REPAIRS ucts delivered at your home every day. I BARLOW MARINE ELEVATORS I Phone Ship Builders, Engine Builders, Boiler Makers [iron Founders, Brass Founders, Lumber Manufacturers j
PARSONS MARINE STEAM TURBINES YARROW BOILERS Pure Milk Dairy, Inc. 1514 Seventh Avenue. SEATTLE CONSTRUCTION & DRY DOCK COMPANY Main 2545 Elliott 4344 •'7 THE TOWN CRIER VOL. X., No. XII. SEATTLE, U. S. A., MARCH 20, 1915. PRICE, 10 CENTS.
Official publication of the Northwest Music ing up to the present war; the teachers invited ments of old, that any portion of their burden has Teachers' Association. Official publication of the Seattle Fine Arts So to contribute to the current educational courses been rolled away, for where, then, would be the ciety. Published every Saturday by at the Labor Temple can give good and helpful jobs of the professional exploiters of public grief? WOOD & REBER (Inc.) service, and doubtless most of them will. * * * 703-4-5-6 Northern Bank Building, Seattle All of which, by a roundabout course, leads back Telephone Main 6302 Faithful to the End James A. Wood Editor to Professor Hart and his public exhibition of E. L. Reber Manager exclamatory peevishness. There is no reason why Ever since he accidentally joined the council MIOMBER WASHINGTON STATE PRESS he should not have had a hand in drafting a bill manic brotherhood at the city hall, Mr. Ira D. ASSOCIATION. Lundy has been the noisy, reverberant echo of Entered as second-class matter at the United for submission to the legislature; nor is there States postofflce at Seattle. reason why the legislature should adopt the bill Councilman Oliver T. Erickson—just that and SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance, $3.00; if its members didn't care for Professor Hart's nothing more. To all of Erickson's thoughts, say six months, $1.50; three months, 75 cents; single ings and doings in municipal affairs, Lundy has copies, 10 cents. Foreign subscriptions (countries in plan. The bill, by the way, had no relation what Postal Union) $4.00 a year. For sale by all News ever to the state university, which, under the given extra sound and volume. Suggestions and dealers. advice from any other source than Erickson have Payments should be made by Check, Draft, Postal terms of his employment, is supposed to be Pro Order, payable to THE TOWN CRIER, or by Regis fessor Hart's chief concern; and yet, according gone in one of Lundy's ears and out the other, tered Letter. there being no intervening substance to prevent; For Advertising Rates address Suite 703, Northern to published report, Professor Hart took advant Bank Building, Seattle. Inquiries within city limits age of the first opportunity and "bitterly scored but suggestions and advice from Erickson have of Seattle, made by mail or by telephone to Main been barbed or dum-dummed so as to stick or 6302, will be personally responded to by a repre the legislature, Chairman Sims of the rules com sentative of THE TOWN CRIER when requested. mittee of the House, the religious organizations spread and become attached to or a part of the Unsolicited manuscript must be accompanied by attenuated mechanism that serves as Lundy's men stamps sufficient for return if found unavailable for of Olympia which honored Sims with a banquet, publication. and the employers' associations of the state." tal apparatus. Lundy has been Erickson's man, Printed by R. L. Davis Co., Arcade Building. his alter ego, the ready and reliable seconder of Until at least a few of these many animosities all his motions and the supporter of all his have abated Professor Hart had better get himself schemes. Unduly Excited back to the vicinity of Fifteenth Avenue N. E. Strange, then, is it not, that Erickson and Lundy Professor J. K. Hart, employed at the University and stick to his classes. Friends should point out should come to a parting of the ways? And yet of Washington, does not seem to be content with to him the fact that the welfare of the state and they did—for a day or so, anyway. Nothing could the opportunity for usefulness afforded by his its people does not wholly depend upon the statu be said or done to induce Lundy to vote for Erick position as a member of the teaching staff. The tory adoption of his personal opinions. The brief son's choice for president of the council. For Professor has broken campus bounds and has been and erratic course of one "Professor" Herbsman many months Councilman Charles Marble has been downtown this week rcasting the tar out of the as a political sky-rocket should be compelled upon one of Erickson's faithful band, in consideration members of the state legislature because they the attention of Professor Hart. More time de of which Erickson, at some time or another, prom didn't see fit to pass some bill which he had a voted to pedagogy and less to demagogy should ised to support Marble for the presidency. With hand in drafting. "I feel too keenly in this mat help in his case. the recent election of new councilmen came the ter to speak coherently," declared the Professor * * * toward the close of an address in Plymouth time for Erickson to deliver—and he did. Through Church. The pity is that he did not admit the On the Job out the course of much balloting he stuck staunch ly to the candidacy of Marble until the last faint lack of coherency at the outset and let it go at Here they are again! Scarcely a week has hope of success had gone glimmering. that; but he had to take time to tell that "labor passed since the people's chosen law-makers fin And where was Lundy the while? Refusing to is now at the mercy of employers," through the ished their work and scattered to their homes, respond to the voice of his master—as some may failure of legislature to pass his bill. and already we are called upon to revoke, repeal, think—he would not vote for Marble. No, sir. The Town Crier does not share the appre annul and do away with the laws enacted and the He would not vote for anyone save and except hensions of many good citizens, who, to hear them things accomplished during their sixty-day session. his own dear guide and preceptor in matters tell it, look upon the state university as a hot-bed According to the foreign-owned Seattle Star, it municipal. First, last and all the time he voted of socialism and anarchy. It is not fair nor rea was "the worst legislature the state has ever had," for Erickson, maintaining the deadlock until the sonable to assume that red or yellow influences and that seems to be about all that need be said inevitable break came, resulting in the election are in control merely because a few graduates to start a rattling of the nuts. The State Refer of Erickson as president of the council and the have sought notoriety by becoming professional endum League is already in the throes of organ arrangement of all committee assignments just socialists and a few students think it singular and ization, its purpose being to knock out not one, as Erickson wanted them arranged. smart to adopt socialism as a fad and to make but a dozen or a score of laws enacted only yester great noise about it. The "socialistic" product of day. We are not even to be allowed time to dis Talk about a dog being a man's best friend— the university thus far has been of just about this cover what the effect of these laws may be; they there was never a one of any breed to compare character, and it has done no harm. For the mat must be swept from the statute books instantly. with Lundy for blind and obstinate loyalty. It ter of that, the state would be none the worse off President Erickson of the city council, and Jim must have been dreadfully embarrassing and dis for a larger percentage of sincere, clear-thinking, Bradford, the corporation counsel, are leading in appointing to Mr. Erickson, who wasn't a candi conscientious socialists among its population, for the movement and are going to give the League date at all, you know, and who wanted so much such socialists have nothing to offer that threat all the time necessary—this without missing a to see Mr. Marble elected. But The Town Crier ens life, liberty or the pursuit of happiness. city pay-day. Hughie Todd, the well-known pro has hopes that the unwavering devotion of Mr. Lundy will commend him to the compassion of No sound argument can be advanced why this fessional Democratic light-weight; George Cotter the new council president, and feels safe in pre or that should be eliminated from the present ill, and the two or three survivors of the Progres dicting that the "unexpected" outcome of their courses at the university. No reasonable protest sive Party are also at the front, and associated brief estrangement will suggest new ways and can be made against any member of the faculty with this coterie are already found many of the means of doing things to the city and its people. for intelligent effort to broaden the scope of stud paid workers in previous campaigns of calamity * * * ent thought and investigation, so long as decent and disturbance/ standards are maintained and good morals are ex The State Referendum League is thus far a A False Fillum emplified in the personal conduct of the teacher. natural coalition of elements that keenly appreci One of the leading moving picture houses of Nor should there be any resentment of the proper ate the danger of permitting the people of the Seattle has been giving a fortnight's display of participation by members of the faculty in public state to engage in any common-sense experiments. films advertised to depict the dramatization of affairs, outside the immediate province of the The laws against which the League's prejudices one of Tolstoy's most popular and least meritori university. Dr. Brauer's store of knowledge on are directed are, without exception, laws de ous efforts at preachy fiction. The Town Crier municipal government may well be drawn upon by signed to remedy conditions that the people them has no means of knowing how many persons have every city in the state, as it was in the recent, selves have found burdensome and intolerable. sat in front of these films, but the press of pa though unsuccessful, attempt to give Seattle a Measures for such relief cannot, of course, be tronage resulted in the extension of their use from • workable city charter; thousands of citizens approved by those whose political stock-in-trade one week to two. throughout the commonwealth have lately been is their sympathy for the "down-trodden." It It is safe to say that thousands have seen this benefited by Dr. Richardson's admirable exposi won't do for the people to discover, under the representation of the so-called "Kreutzer Sonata." tion of European conditions and the causes lead operation of new lawrs or reformative amend At one point in the progress of the reels the title PAGE FOUR THE TOWN CRIER
You Must Try Our Delicious French and Rye Bread! All kinds of Pastry and Cakes. Phone EEDS OF QUALITY your order, Sidney 452. Delivery by automobile Real Estate Loans SOUTH PARK BAKERY No Commission EEDS THAT GROW BERNARD RAMMLER No Bonus eattle Seed Company 819 Cloverdale SEATTLE Prompt Service S 810-812 WESTERN AVENUE page of Beethoven's score is shown on a piano SAVINGS 8 LOAN length the feet of Professor Wilson were severe rack; at various other points the betrayed heroine 810 Second Avenue ly trodden. Concealing his pain, the good savant is discovered secreting her lamented lover's pho once more sought to curb childish spirits. "You tograph between the pages of a bound volume of twelve one-cent stamps to a container which re must play more gently, boys," he admonished Tolstoy's work. That's all there is of either quires but five cents postage. In this way seven them, "or else I shall take your Vera Cruz away Beethoven or Tolstoy in more than an hour of cents are disposed of at one fell swoop, without from you." harrowing entertainment shown more than a score the least trouble. The obliging postal authorities Professor Wilson's collar and tie were sadly of times daily. The film story, punctuated with kindly cancel all the stamps so that there's no mussed in the undignified scuffle which precluded Yiddish low comedy, bears no relation to the Rus chance of the extra seven coming back to haum his taking the boys' Vera Cruz away from them; sian's book; the obliquity of its moral lesson the municipal conscience. and the Vera Cruz itself proved to be sticky and causes wonderment as to the whereabouts of our Gorgeously simple, isn't it? grimy. The worthy professor endeavored to main local theatre censors. But the main point is that * * * tain his smile of cheery comradeship and his love it isn't what it purports nor what it has been ad for children; but once more Venustiano, little imp, vertised to be. On this phase of the situation, Distempered Dogs of War trod the pedagogical corns. Sternly, yet without though too late for remedy, The Town Crier would With the just yet stern severity of a man of anger, Professor Wilson said, "Come, boys, come; like to have the opinion of the pure advertising peace aroused, Secretary of the Navy Josephus I cannot permit such conduct. You must play authorities of the Post-Intelligencer and The Times 'Daniels has turned on the critics of the administra more gently or I shall be very strict with you." and of the eminent advertising "specialist" who tion's naval policy, informing the world that never But the naughty boys paid no— has lately been a football between the two. has our navy been so powerful, so ready, so effi (To be continued.) * * * cient, as right now. Never, he declares, has so rnnch time been given to target practice, maneu * * * Quite Natural vers, and war games. Science, modern adaptation, With No Fanfare A popular misconception has been dissipated by and new tactics are being carried out day and Although Japanese statesmen aver that negotia the presence in Seattle this week of Mr. Pethick- night. The motto of the grapejuice navy is train tions between China and the Flowery Kingdom Lawrence, husband of Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence, the ing and more training, practice and more prac will be completed without resort to arms, the Is noted English militant suffragist. It had been sup tice. Nothing else keeps ships and men fit. To land power has just "dispatched its first contin posed—and the supposition was well supported by day they are fit and ready! gent of troops to Manchuria." In the hurly-burly British news dispatches up to the time the larger Triumphantly the Secretary points to the recent of war news, this item passes comparatively un war broke out—that the English suffragists, like launching of the dreadnaught Pennsylvania as a noticed. Japan has learned the lesson of two many of those in the United States, believed that proof of the strength, effectiveness, and steady nearly fruitless wars and does not intend that the husband's place was in the home. But here development of the navy of 1915. the opportunities created for her by the world we find that while Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence is prop The Town Crier fails to see how the fact that war shall he wasted. The nations have too mucli erly recognized as a person of international im another battleship has slid off the ways after be to harry them just now to pay scrupulous heed portance, nevertheless Mr. Pethick-Lawrence is ing there for three or four years is any special to China's further woes. When the sulphur clouds permitted to go gadding about the earth with her indication of naval efficiency. The point is par dissolve, leaving a wrack of European prosper quite like any other one's husband. ticularly obscure in view of the tremendous naval ity, Japan will be found to have a firm hold on * * * activity of foreign nations just now. Still far from whatever she most desires of her senile neigh Simplicity completion, the Pennsylvania could be shot under bor's territory. water by a British ship now in commission. It is The Town Crier recalls that among the highly What an argument the case of China furnishes hard to efface the mental picture of Secretary obvious truths set forth in beautiful script at the against the pacificists! Daniels as a worthy rural newspaperman deeply head of his copy-book pages in tender years was impressed by big blue guns, big brass buttons, and * * * the statement that "simplicity is the keynote of big bluffs. One would rather incline to take the Discriminating Yeggs greatness." As machines are gradually improved word of the sad and skeptical sea-dog who tells Modern thuggery as a fine art involves a deep to perfection, minor parts are eliminated. The big us our navy is absolutely unfit for combat with any study of psychology and mind-reading, in addition mind moves directly and without excursions to its first-class power. Honest though somewhat in to all the finesse of Raffles and the adaptations goal. timidated, his life experience and authority might of the scientific crook of fiction. Else how could In the glorious effort, tireless and unselfish, to be allowed to count for as much as the two-year's- it be that highwaymen nowadays invariably se spend as much of the people's money as they can old judgment of his journalistic superior. lect as victims persons with from ten to ten thou in the shortest time possible, city officials have sand dollars in their jeans? Not once in a dozen not always followed the above maxim. The meth The Professor times does The Town Crier read of a hold-up ods they employed to secure appropriations and in which the assailant got away with less than a Professor Wilson smiled tolerantly upon the use these up were often tortuous, not to say ten-spot. swarthy boys who scuffled and tumbled about his labyrinthine. They fancied that reasons must be Or is this merely another manifestation in pri knees in the day-coach. He loved children; but given for all expenditures; and this fallacy led vate life of the instinct which impels actresses he could be stern and just as well as kind. "Come, to many devious bits of enginery. Superintendent to be robbed of fortunes in jewels, which would my good lads," he said pleasantly, "do you not J. D. Ross of the City Light Department, however pay their salaries for a generation? has evolved a new and unique way of dissipating think that you could play quite as merrily together, the funds at his command—a way so unique, yet without resorting to fisticuffs and other unworthy so monumentally simple as to compel a grudging tactics, such as treading upon my feet? " But The Turbulents Victor, Pablo and Venustiano heeded not. They admission of his greatness. As applied to the labor situation, the connota grew even more boisterous in their play; and at In sending printed matter regarding his depart tion of the proverb "in union is strength" seems ment to other parts of this state, Mr. Ross affixes ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ———. GRASS SEED FLOWER VEGETABLE '^CUHH MIXTURES SEEDS SEEDS UJaimme Amabarg These three lines are our specialties and we handle no other goods except those tested, TESTED re-selctd and put out under the seal of James Carter & Co. of London—one of the oldest and the most reliable seed house in the world. We have special collections of Tested Creator of (gmuttB sweet scented flowers, everlasting flowers, hardy climbers, perennials, flowers for rock work, etc. Complete lines of vegetable seed and the famous English Grass seed mixture. Inc. &>txitt 559-60-61 Empire Sutlitng Our Store is in 3002-5 Arrade Building, Third floor. Call on us. PAGE FIVE THE TOWN CRIER
far different from that intended by the ancient these from a limited number of little mental ca neys and all the clamorous baiters of the big author. Noisesomeness would appear a better pacity. This lack of leadership is evident on electric corporation. word; for surely nothing else could describe such every hand in the operation of unions and in their Not many weeks ago, when the city council's union tactics as characterize the longshoremen's collision with other industrial and social forces. finance committee found itself unable to produce strike. Because of a trifling dispute in Vancouver, It is manifest in the absurd, petty eruptions of the money to meet city pay rolls, this same op the local organization attempted to boycott ships violence with which strikers imagine they can pressive and grinding corporation proffered the touching at that foreign port, and to force steve intimidate society. immediate payment of the two per cent of its dores to hire only men of their dictation. The At present it would seem as if all the negotia gross revenues provided for in its franchise, al though payment was not due for several months. true state of things is betrayed by the utterances tions between the longshoremen and the employ The proffer, made early in January, was instantly of several men who acted as mediators in a fruit ers had come to naught. All proposals made by accepted, and the $72,500 paid in by the company less conference this week. "The whole mess was the latter have been rejected; but the strikers hatched up by a bunch of chairwarmers in the was applied to the city's pressing pay roll needs. misinterpret the diplomacy and patience of such union hall while honest men were out working," Thereupon the council turned its attention to men as Captain J. S. Gibson if they fancy these they declare bitterly. "There being enough loaf ways and means of encouraging the jitney busi will submit to arbitrary and unfair "thou-shalt- ers on hand to form a quorum, the thing was put ness. It is interesting to note that the gross re nots" or any other dictation. Every concession over. The boys are pretty sore about it." ceipts of the Electric Company in January and compatible with decency has been made by the February, with jitneys in competition, were $126,- Unwittingly, these sturdy chaps betrayed the employers; but they are entirely capable of carrying 085.40 less than they were in November and De fundamental weakness of the whole union system. a fight to a finish. Captain Gibson warmly com cember preceding. In other words, the jitney com "A bunch of chairwarmers!" There you have it. mends the excellent co-operation of Chief of Po petition, fostered by the city council, reduced the For the woes which have befallen "organized" lice Louis M. Lang in the safeguarding of those corporation's revenues to a point where the city's labor in the past and which will pursue it into the men who are now at work and quietly intimates share, at the rate of two per cent, will scarcely future, it may thank its own shortcomings, not the that stevedoring operations will continue here, be worth sending after. mythical corpulent gentleman of sideburns whom come what may. And we are still talking about the necessity of socialistic cartoonists are so fond of evoking as The day of outrages by strikers against the handling public business in a business-like way. capital," or "employer." It seems impossible for ing has forever passed in Seattle. Should the * * * the ordinary labor union to produce from its own longshoremen again attempt such violence as has ranks leaders who combine honesty, courage and marred the past, they will discover this fact to Confidence Restored intelligence. Wat Tyler, Jack Cade and their their own great discomfiture. It's "Hi" and "Looie" again at the city hall tlrs spiritual descendants symbolize the bitter despera week, the mayor and his chief of police meeting tion, the unintelligence of labor's revolt against in all apparent friendliness and conferring togeth what it fancies to be a personal enemy but which Comparisons er on various matters with every indication of re is in reality circumstance. Last Monday the county treasurer's office broke newed confidence in each other. A week ago the One of the great aims and results of democracy all records for the size of its deposits when tax relations between Mr. Gill and Mir. Lang were is the stereotyping of character and capacity— receipts aggregating $1,399,033.21 were banked. seriously strained, and influences from within and the production of an overwhelming "bourgeoisie," Of this considerable sum of money, which goes to without the police department were working to so to speak. Whatever the evils of autocracies the maintenance of county and city government, hasten the break. But the mayor, after his inex may be, it cannot be denied that they create more than twenty-five per cent was represented cusable public display of bad taste and prejudice minds gifted and trained to rule. In a great na in the single check for $356,445.40 received by the in rebuking the chief and revoking his orders, has tion which finds it so difficult to find among a treasurer in payment of the taxes of the Puget evidently taken time to think it over, and if he hundred million of every race and sort of train Sound Traction, Light & Power Company. It would will but close his ears to a few of the chief's ing the genuine leaders it needs, consider the dif be interesting to know just how this sum com- subordinates he will find that Mr. Lang is not ficulty which confronts a union which must select pares with the aggregate of taxes paid by the jit- giving such a bad police administration after all.
MADAME H. A. PLAYZE Miss Marie Jansen Easter Sunday MODISTE Original Designer APRIL 4TH GOWNS AND TAILORING Evening Gowns and Coats Just Two Weeks Hence MAN-TAILORING 608 American Bank 611-12 EITEL BLDG. SEATTLE, WASH. 501-503-505 Haight Bldg. Bldg. Phone, Main 4686 Phone Main 2292 Cor. 2nd at Pine
The storm will pass, the wind will die Someone has related that in visiting away, Switzerland he heard much of the beau Lenten Letters To Tarshish I must go, must sail today." tiful edelweiss which grows in well-nigh By the Reverend HERBERT H. GOWEN Slowly, however, the knowledge inaccessible spots in the mountain re Number Five dawns that the rumor is true, the ships gions. Finding some for sale in the val are broken. So the lines follow: leys, he bought a bunch and on reach OST poets have somewhere ex life will realize that not to have failed "there came another day, ing home read a poem descriptive of the M pressed their belief in the dis on occasion would have been the worst Upon the shore I stood, and far away, Saw other ships ride proudly out to sea; strenuous ideal of the man who climbs cipline of failure. Shakespeare has his failure. High failure often "overtops Hut driftwood only floated in to me. and gathers his treasure from the peaks. familiar, "Sweet are the uses of advers the bounds of low success." We often Along the shore when shadows fall, I Then he was ashamed and said: "I got ity," and Browning, the almost equally begin our real success from the foot of light my edelweiss too easily; someone else familiar, "Then welcome each rebuff the pedestal from which by failure we My driftwood fire and keep it burning bright. gathered it, and I carried it home." which turns earth's smoothness rough." have been rudely shaken. I once preach If some day I should know its little light We all must gather our own edelweiss In practice, however, we are all inclined ed a sermon from a rarely-used text in Had kept some ship from foundering in if our experience is to be worthy of our to treat the matter academically, and the Obi Testament which tells of the the night, I shall be glad I did not sail away manhood. our welcome to the rebuffs of life is not ships of Jehoshaphad being broken at To Tarshish. as 1 planned, that i I suspect wars will never disappear at best a very cordial one. Consequently, the port from which it had been intend day." until men have learned what we may we sometimes look out over the ocean of ed they should sail. I Quoted a little So, the end of failure is not. after all, call the moral equivalent of war, namely, life which ha,s witnessed so many ship poem which expresses first of all the failure, but strength, which man receives the courage to die for a cause, the sac wrecks of hope, and see among the "rari soul's incredulity of non-success: not idly as a gift from a grandmotherly nantes in gurgite vasto" some one sud rificial readiness to endure hardness for "Not sail to Tarshish? What is this you Providence, but wins as the prize of his the sake of preserving our ideals. It is denly ceasing to swim and disappearing say? wrestling with a God-appointed destiny. easy enough to talk of our courage when with a despairing groan. To vary the My plans are laid, and I must sail today. The god Thor, in Jotunheim, amongst metaphor we too often see the friends, Great wealth is waiting me across the it is not being tested by danger. Lord sea other tasks was set to wrestle with an ('uizou quotes in his great work on Per who should have been in the front rank That shall enrich mankind and 1 shall be old woman. It seemed an easy task, but sia, the remark of a soldier: "if there of a conquering host, God's almoner, of wealth He holds in the .mid found he had essayed to wrestle were no dying in the case, how gloriously "in the lost battle, store, born down by the flying. » Until my ship has reached tlie farther with time itself. That is our human des would the Persians fight." Under such shore. . tiny, too, and we do ill to suppose that circumstances it is no surprise to Where mingles war's rattle This message—It must be some idle tale, With groans of the dying." The Ship a. wreck and broken by the we must either trust to luck to avoid learn that, when he remarked upon the Pity for the defeated is natural, but gale? the wrestling, or else acquiesce in Ig- badness of their weapons, he was In still more profitable is it to seek for Xo gale could wreck a ship so stanch nominous defeat. Nor are we lucky if formed that they were "seulemenl pour and strong; iore disciplined use of our Storm-toss'd it may be, but it will no-, we are spared tie- "deadly Indian hug." j'i \ercise." failures. Most people looking back on be long, which is (he challenge to our manhood. Much of our virtue is, no doubt, of PAGE S IX THE TOWN CRIER
this comfortable sort, and if we should right—and yet what he says about succeed in ridding the world of all its American Conservatism America in this regard can perhaps be rebuffs, men would be ready enough to equally said of his own land. declare us perfect. Yet, I fancy, God By J. N. BOWMAN • • •> would look deeper and judge that our {Continued front Last Week) Government and politics: It is quite spiritual training had not yet begun. S regards philosophy, the genteel Shaw is right; we are conservative; evident in this field that conservatism Evidently, there must be with us not tradition in this subject prevalent and the hand of genteel tradition rests holds. The genteel tradition regarding merely the willingness to accept adver A in America has been worked out most heavily on the shoulders of the the Constitution is so firmly set after sity as the angel who bears with him a by Santayana. It is the Calvanistic in a century and a quarter that it is now new name and a blessing, but there must readers. We are perhaps a hundred fluence since the days of Jonathan years behind the times. one of the greatest of heresies to call be also a joyous welcoming of the chal Edwards that runs through philos into question at all anything that tra lenge thrown at our feet. In speaking ophy and sets the standard' for what dition tells us that our fathers did. of the new English recruits, Mr. Kipling Law: This line of work is one of is proper and polite. This standard, as The historian and political scientist has remarked recently: "The men are the most conservative of the lines of Santayana puts it, is face the modern inquisition if they tell burning with zeal and we behold the an expression activities; it is almost as backward as of agonized conscience.' what they really find in those days of spectacle of drill-masters for the first This runs theology. The hand of the past cannot the making- of the "new proof." Con time in their lives fatigued by the ardor through philosophy as well as through be as heavy for the very reason that servatism has laid heavy hands on Turn of their men." That is the true spirit, theology. The power of the theologians the hand can not reach back into the er, our own Smith, Beard, McCormac, the zeal which makes ultimate failure in the general society has in a way been past as far as in theology. The ('"de and others, for telling the truth. Re impossible as the result of failure. successful in setting the style; but at 0f Justinian is still alive; the voices ligion was in this condition almost a It remains to say that such a spirit the end of the Nineteenth century a re- 0f Bracton, Coke, Kent, and Blackstone volt began and has assumed large pro must issue, and of a real conviction of still resound; they still participate in the worthfulness of life, Such discipline portions in the production of William the courts of law in the twentieth cen Rubenstein's Prescriptions will only be congenial to the man who James. The movement for freedom, of tury. This deadening influence is seen 218 Cherry Street believes that human destiny is lofty course, began earlier in Emerson and in two ways, first, it is unfortunately enough to warrant all the pains God may Channing; but these men to a large pro not alone the principles of these old take to perfect it. "I were a king," said portion of American Protestants are still writers that are effective today, but the Heine, "I would divide my soldiers into heretics; while in philosophy they are very cases and decisions themselves, now receding into the past as James L. E. GEARY two classes, and one of them should be They are cited as precedents, their de lieve in immortality, so that they might and the others enter. The popularity of cisions are called upon as proof of a NAVAL ARCHITECT be brave in battle and not fear death, James, the readiness to listen to Euck- case under today's conditions. All of and I would only use them in war." en and Bergson, imply definitely that this first influence may be called the Office: Pier 1 Such faith in the supreme value of life America is at least feeling free to look power of precedent. This is what led extinguishes pessimism at its source and in the face the things that the genteel Whigmore to conceive the present-day Phone Main 1104 makes final failure unthinkable. It heart philosophy heretofore considered it jurisprudence as resting on the ens us to a good fight within and with heretical even to admit existed at all. theory sport out— It seems that conservatism still domi The second deadening influ F. L. PATTERSON "The outer fray in the sun shall be, nates i.n philosophy in this country tak ence is the effect upon the progress of The inner beneath the moon, en by and large; yet there is a fight jurisprudence itself. In the acceptance DENTIST And may our Lady lend to me on for greater freedom among the of the scientific method law is perhaps Suite 15, Abbott Hotel Sight of the dragon soon." tlie most backward of all the fields of philosophers themselves and especially learni.ng-not even as far advanced as Main 5019 among the laity. Yet this fight has not theology. A descriptive science law has Evenings by Appointment With the New Books yet progressed as far correspondingly long been; the comparative method has 305Vi Pike St. SEATTLE RIENDS of "Chip of the Flying U" as the engineering sciences in the crea- been introduce,! for study purposes, but will welcome back the rollicking, "7JLfIeld,°m: at beSt Philos°Phy js still so far as I know i. has „o, been used F lovable Happy Family in B. M. conservative ^^^^^^^ in the practice, and I do not see how R. H. OBER Bower's latest book, "The Flying U's Literature: Again Santayana has in it could be so used except perhaps in Ls,it Stand," (Little, Brown & Co., $1.30 part analyzed this question. Walt some cases of equity. On the side of M. AM. SIC. C. E. Whitman is, he thinks, the only Ameri- net.) Led by the unscrupulous but fas ^^^^^_ the practice the court procedure is that CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEEB cinating woman agent of a land com can writer who has had the temerity Qf the Seventeenth century of England; pany, a party of school-teacher and and the style to break through the gen- and in this practice the winning of the 1011-12 Alaska Building farmer nesters threatens the very ex teel tradition and at the same time to case still seems to be the chief end and Main 7968 Seattle, WasU- istence of the Flying TJ for awhile, but face the conservatism of the American aim. Turning now to tlie other side of machinations are foiled and the Last reading public. The conservatism of the law, to what might be called the John Wesley Dolby George B. Cola Stand bids fair to be permanent when philosophy and especially of religion pure science side, and one notes that the story ends. The well-remembered has controlled the rearing of the read whatever scientific activity is In evi Chip, the Little Doctor, Pink, Irish, Big ing public and taught it what is "prop- dence is of the static and descriptive Cole & Dolby Medicine—they are all back again; and er. The wr.ters had to supply the character, and there does no, seen, to be the reader adds to his circle of jovial LAWYER8 demand in order to meet the economic very much of that. The lawyer's busi- friends the daredevil six-year-old Kid, demands upon themselves. The writers ness is with the laws; as a lawyer ne pretty Rosemary Allen, and others just 335-340 New York Blk. Elliott 1066 could scarcely rise above the source of seemS very little interested in the con- as interesting. The book is entertain their readers. The wealthy writers diti0ns of society that produce the laws, ing and simply told, though it does in could afford to write their literature and He does not as a lawyer study the con- spire a vague feeling that the author let it gather dust on the shelves of a ditions of society that need remedies: THE PUZZLE of which school to attend has been could have been as breezy without being few friends; but the general writer must does not consider the diseased status: quite so colloquial. he solved since April 1, 1914. The Pub satisfy the demands of the managers of nis prime interest is in the study of the lic has found that there is a school the magazines and the publishers of remedy or its application as the case in Seattle for POST GRADUATE * * * work that excels. We have Po*t ERHAPS it's blasphemy to suggest books and these men in turn must satis- comes before him. lie makes a study Graduates from the Business Col it, but Gilbert K. Chesterton's book fy the demands of the reading public 0f a particular case, but not of the so- leges. Why not start with us? I1t P to which they cater. They may be a ciety that makes such a case possible: would save time and expense. M' - of verse, "The Wild Knight" (E. P. SPECIALrlZB. Dutton & Co.), strikes one temerarious bit ahead of the demand by advertising he makes a study of a particular law Shorthand taught by Court Reporters. enough to consider that paunchy poten ami boosting; but this is a precarious 0r set of laws, but not of that society Bookkeeping taught by a Certified Ac tate of letters a mere frivolous essayist, task and if the writer gets his dues at that produces the laws. The medical countant. English Composition and Grammar as a lot of turgid, turbid rubbish. The all it is very likely long after he is man is far in advance of the law man taught by a noted writer. "poems" included rather suggest a wild dead. This trait is not characteristic in regard to his activitv. The old prac- Call for our Syllabus of Lessons to flock of morning-afters. They are full of our country alone; yet I do feel that titioner studied diseases, diseased con- English Composition. of big, noisy words and phrases. Spe we are even in this more conservative ditions and their remedies—law has not NORTHWESTERN SHORTHAND ciously apologizing for his entry into than the Europeans. Even Whitman is yet reached this now somewhat antiquat- REPORTING SCHOOL the meter'd lists, G. K. unburdens him not as well known in America as he is ed state of medicine; the new and pre- Arcade Bldg. Phone Elliott 1581 self of such sentiments as "For pride of ln Europe. ventive medical man studies health, every stone on earth, I shake my spear A break in this conservatism also is healthy conditions and the means of re- at all the stars." "Hearing a great sea noted. Zola and Ibsen came in as a taining them and of avoiding diseases, of grass roar towards the stars." "A fad. Hauptmann and Sudermann, Shaw This conception seems beyond the ken DEARBORN gin-damned drunkard's wan half-witted and Chesterton, Tolstoi and Maeterlinck of the law man. face." Deep! Deep! G. K. in this book has overturned on his admirers' heads are read here as an echo of the European Of the two deadening effects of con- PRINTING CO. all the magpie-hoard of twenty years' reading almost a generation ago. But servatism on law the latter I think is SINCE 1885 pilfered clevernesses. where is there an American Shaw or more unfortunate. The body of the Tolstoi, a Hauptmann or Chesterton? people themselves hardly appreciate the COLLINS BLOCK Herrick of Chicago comes as near, I point of view of "law" rather than of fancy, as any one to doing something -laws"; they can hardly be said to be OUR WORK IS IN J. E. GOULD, MA within sight of these men—and yet Her- a deterrent here as in the case of litera- LANDSCAPE AECHITECT rick's way is not a rosy one. Schafer of ture. In the first of the conservative A DISTINCTIVE CLASS Berlin occasionally asked the American effects of the law the people do have Designs for Residence Grounds, Additions, students why it was that the Ameri- their share of the conservatism to bear Townsltes, Birds-eye View Renderings cans so frequently picked up out of the —as they are insistent that the lawyer Burke Building Main 2443 gutter what the Germans had thrown win their case for them, Elliott 69 * CALL away. So in this subject I think that In the case of law Shaw seems to be PAGE SEVEN THE TOWN CRIER hundred years ago—when Strauss, Ren- of the Church. Tradition demands, and There are other lines of activity that ing and feeling of things, in the han- an, Baur and the Tuebinger School be makes the demand good, that government could be taken up, if time permitted; dling of the minds and the mind's crea- gan thtir work, In the whole history of and the history of the formation of the the arts of various kinds, the newspa tions, I do feel that America is conserva our country no legislature passed laws government be held in a certain fashion pers, social questions, the use of wealth, tive, but that that conservatism is regulating the belief and teaching of and that it be taught so in the schools. etc. In all, I think that both progress breaking and is on the decline. Taken religion; yet the next to the last legis Remonstrances occur, but for the most and conservatism can be seen in differ as a whole and in all the activities I lature in California passed a Senate part among the few and among Uni ent proportions, with a leaning, per am rather of the opinion that Ameri Resolution regulating the belief and tlie versity men for the most part; yet even haps, to the conservative side. ca is somewhat more conservative than teaching of American History and Civica then they get into trouble. Conserva •j, ,j, «,», progressive. The American is conserva- in the school system from the grades to tism and the genteel tradition, faith in Before drawing conclusions from all tive ]W nature and especially by tradi- the University inclusive. Genteel tra things as they used to be, still obtain. these considerations I should like to tion. The sciences are acting as a sol- dition holds in view the Fathers of the It is not the basic principles of the past take up the question of the reason of vent; yet that solvent acts slowly, due Constitution somewhat as the older that conservatism holds to; it is the this conservatism. The basic answer, to the influence of the genteel tradition theologians held the Fathers of the principles and the conditions of the past I fancy, is a historical one, somewhat ln the school system—in the same sys- Church; it holds the Document itself that must be effective now. Principles as follows: The Pilgrims and Puritans tern, °y the way, where this solvent is in something of the same awe that the are not made in a day and they can were progressive in their day to the doing its best work. Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries last and be effective for long periods; extent that they were willing to come Santayana puts it somewhat as fol- held the Christian Bible; it holds to a but the conditions of one day palsy to America to uphold it. In this pro- lows: America is not simply "a young special revelation somewhat as the Mid the life of another. If it is not the ex gressiveism two things must be noted: country with an old mentality; it is a dle Ages held to the ideas of the origin act conditions as they really were; then First, that their advent into a new and country with two mentalities, one a (and this is usually the case) it is con wild country forced them to break with survival of the beliefs and standards of ditions as the genteel tradition con Designing Engraving the old-land traditions of material civil the fathers, the other an expression of ceives them. In the case of government the instincts, practice, and discoveries and politics I fear Shaw is again very ization and face new problems with old or new methods; this progress has con- of the younger generations. In all the ELMER F. KUNTZ correct. tinued on to the present day to those hl&her things' of the mind—in religion, Manufacturing Jeweler • • • conditions in certain lines of activity ln literature, in the moral emotions—it Diamond Setter Morals: Puritanism is the basis of as mentioned at the opening of the pa- is the hereditary spirit that still pre- vails Also that Main 3607 402 People's Bank Bldg. our American life today, and it is still per. Second, the Puritan progressive- - • • •" " one-half of the Second and Pike holding, in theory at least. It denied ness was in religious matters almost American mind, that one not occupied the dance, cards and the theater; these wholly. In government, education, cul- intensely in practical affairs, has re- denials are still In many church books ture, etc., they held to things as they mained, I will not say high-and-dry, but of discipline, though not upheld. Genteel were. Their progressiveness, however, rather becalmed; it has floated gently in tradition keeps them there. In morals did not have the seeds of progress with the backwater, while alongside, in in- You Will Do Well I think that we are conservative-mind in it; it soon became crystallized and vention and industry and social or- conservative; and the new progressives ganization, the other half of the mind To order your Spring Suit from us, ed and, from the European point of for we give you big values at most view, we are conservative. had to leave the Puritan towns and go was leaping down a sort of Niagara West. So. westward the course of prog- Rapids." The one he characterizes as reasonable prices. Education: In the establishment of ress has taken its way, leaving a residue the American will, the other as the schools and the amount of money spent of genteel traditions behind in the some- American intellect. The one inhabits on them we are certainly not conserva what older East. For this reason I feel the sky-scraper; the other resides in the Gustafson & Wahlman tive. The same is true in the number that, taken as a whole, the Coast is the colonial mansion, Tailors to Ladies and Gentlemen of text-books written for the schools. most progressive part of our land—and •> •> <• 4016-18 Arcade Bldg. Main 4441 In matters of vocational training we are a bit conservative; we are only in the the facts, I think, prove the historical Tn a great number of respects I must beginning of this movement. In uni observation. Further regarding this confess that Shaw is right; and I might E. C. Neufelder, President R. J. Reekie, Vice-President versity extension England leads us and second thing is to note again and more g0 even farther than he does: we are Jos. T. Greenleaf, Cashier taught us the idea. Wisconsin is the specifically that religion was the domi- not only behind the rest of the world in G. B. Nicoll Jus. A. Goldsmith one great conspicuous exception, and nating activity of the Puritans; it guid- many respects, but I must confess that this exception is greatly under Are, at ed their education, government, philoso- we are not keeping up with the pace set Peoples Savings Bank the present moment, by the people and phy, arts, learning, literature, etc. It by the nations in the lead. In things of controlled public opinion. The minister the mind and of the emotions tradition Incorporated 1889 government of that state. In the mat ter of quality and training I fear that was the great leader as lie was in the sjts lighter on the European than on the Second Avenue and Pike Street we are conservative. Germany is two middle ages. Following this in some American; in the other things the SEATTLE, WASH. years ahead of us by the middle of the lines, we see that the minister was weight is about equally null. Genteel Commercial and Savings Business second year in the high school in sub for long—and even to the present day— tradition has public opinion on its side Transacted ject-matter only; and in the thorough the president of the college, and almost and has been training it all these many to our day he formed the major part of generations; but its power is breaking 4', INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC ness of their training I think that no COUNTS one can question the advanced position the college faculty. The entrance of as it did at the time of the Renaissance that that country holds. For advance the natural sciences and their specially and in the Eighteenth century. Genteel Drafts Issued on All the Principal Points of the United States and ment in our school system the genteel trained men has broken his control: yet tradition is respectable, it is agreeable, Europe. tradition is to be seen on every hand. much of his influence in the form of it is "proper," it is wealthy, it is aristo- Teachers, through their training and tradition is still there and still raises eratic and religious, it is satisfied; its through their study, often see the light questions regarding courses in oompara- work has been done and in the leisure of better things; but the principals and tive religion, critical discussion of the thus won it wishes to look back, or "My Work Is My Best superintendents, and if not these, then Bible, history of the church, origin of rather wishes to have the past always Advertisement" the school boards, stand in the way. the Constitution, Evolution, Antiquity with it; it is for the most part of the Often it is the outsiders who see the of Man. His influence, I believe, is also old men or of those at the end of the difficulties and raise the question of ef responsible for the curtailment of free- prime of life, and through the education- ficiency and advancement in the schools dom in the discussion of politics and a] system it is able to train the youth and in the school-subjects and methods: government. Ry this I mean, not his in the ways that they should go—or it W. H. Middleton but the genteel tradition is there as a theology in these matters, but the spirit attempts so to train them. Genteel tra- restraining force. In administration of tradition that came Into his teaching dition and progressiveism both have in TAILOR greal progress is made, in fact it is away of the subjects unconsciously. The common the preservation and use of the out of proportion to the advance made same, I think, is true in the matter of ideals, principles and the spirit of the on the instructional side. The increase morals, philosophy, edtication, etc. His true, the good and the beautiful things in the number of supervisors and depu tradition, I feel, is practically wholly „f the past; but they part company when ties, it seems to me, indicates a sup broken in the questions of science-: bu1 genteel tradition wishes to preserve and Corner Third and James, Seattle plementing to the bad training and in the scientific attitude in the humanity Use the things, the methods and the let- ability of the teachers. In the ques subjects still has a part of the battle ter of the past. The Nazarene wished tion of organization of the educational to fight. It is his traditional Influence to preserve the spirit of the law and system for the state and for the nation that T believe is responsible for the Fact the prophets but not the letter and the we are surely conservative. In the that in matters of religion, ethics, mor- ]jfe 0f them. Genteel tradition crucified Don't Wait for training of the youngsters in the use of als, philosophy and literature the con- him; it burnt the heretics in the middle their heads I fear we are not in the tinental countries are in advance of ages: it denied the findings of Copernic- lead; while in the upholding of the ideal America; and that in those countries us and Galileo; it drove the Pilgrims Summertime! for all in the full democratic sense we there is greater freedom of Investiga- to Xew England and Roger Williams to Enjoy a delightful swim and shower at the Washington Baths—Now! perhaps lead all others. In the lack of tion, teaching, study and speech than Rhode Island. Its fight with tlie scien- Pure water filtered through charcoal and freedom of speech in colleges and uni in our own. Bowry. in his "History of tific method in the sciences is about sand, at tropical temperature. For fifty cents you may swim as long as you versities the hand of genteel tradition the Freedom of Thought." has excellent- over; it still questions the teaching in like, with privileges of room, suit, cap, hair is seen all too often. Taken as a whole ly worked this out. our s< hool and colleges; it forbids the dryers, etc. Turkish haths. the conclusion would seem to be as fol ••» •$. »*. discussion of the present European War; Hours: 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. lows; On the material and numerical And now as a conclusion: in the prac- and seeks to tell the historian and the Learn to swim for Five Dollars. Bide we are not a-t all conservative; tical doing of things, in the handling of political scientist the truth that they while on the side of quality, mental nature and of nature's forces, I do not shall see in the past and in society. It THE WASHINGTON BATHS training, open-mindedness, intellectual think that America is conservative, or is this, I take it, that Shaw had in mind Moore Theatre Building vitality, and things of this nature, a re that conservatism has as yet begun to in feeling that America is a hundred straining conservatism is to be marked. any appreciable extent. In the think- years behind the times. PAGE EIGHT THE TOWN CRIER • :• Society News of the Week fly MRS. J. C. HAINES Your Bridge Luncheon-- HE INTEREST of Seattle society, j the success it so richly deserves. Orthopedic Hospital, a musicale was such of it as remains at home, Their efforts are causing the afternoon given, followed by a tea. A program Your Afternoon Tea- T seems to entirely center about en of April fifth to be inscribed upon many of rare merit had been arranged i>, tertainments in aid of charity. Chief society engagement lists, for already Frederick Bentley, who was also ac among the city's beneficent institutions tables are being made up and reserved companist for those taking part. Why Not Give It at is the Children's Orthopedic Hospital, for coteries of congenial players, A where for the past few months an un pretty prize will be given at each table, "Why Not Stop at. the usually large number of little sufferers and refreshments will be served. Miss THE have been and are still in need of the Rebecca Collins is chairman of arra ministrations of this generous and most nteiits. assisted by the following: Mrs. CANTERBURY .splendid charity. The Seattle Daj George IT. Snowdon, Mrs. Thomas D. Nursery is another deserving charity, Stimson. Mrs. James T. Keena, Miss dependent upon the efforts of a band of Achsah Stimson, Miss Gena Peters, Miss devoted women, who are constantly Helen Perkins. Miss Gladys Waterhouse, Tea FOURTH FLOOR working and planning ways and means .Miss Mary Oakes, Miss Jessie Hardy, for its maintenance and growth. These Miss Theresa Thornden, Miss Guen Shop. EILERS BUILDING are but two of the many deserving dolyn Carkeek, Miss Helen McEwan, for your noon luncheon, afternoon wards of a generous Seattle public which Miss Anna Turner ami Miss Helen tea, or after-theatre refreshment? THIRD AVE. AND UNIVERSITY STREET is ever responding to the appeals of the Brown. Tickets may be obtained of Its attractive simplicity and excel Telephone Main 5873. helpless and needy. It will be good news Miss Collins or any member of the com lent cuisine will appeal to you. to the city's younger contingent, as well mittee, for one dollar which Includes • 0 as their elders, that in view of the press the entire entertainment. Tables for DELECTABLE HOT DISHES ing demand for funds to carry on the groups of players will be reserved If ESPECIALLY PREPARED SALADS work, the trustees of the Children's so desired, providing due notice Is given, FOUNTAIN DELIGHTS C. F. BAASCH Orthopedic Hospital have decided to give * * * a kirmess this coming summer. With Informal Luncheon to Compliment Mrs. 1513 Second Avenue, Between Pile DELICA TESS EN this end in view, Miss Lila Agnew Stew Hood. and Pine art has been engaged to conduct it and Miss Helen Perkins was hostess al an the dates decided upon are the twenty- informal luncheon, at which Mrs. George eighth, twenty-ninth, thirtieth and thir Two Doors from Orpheum Theatre T. Hood was the complimented g ty-first of July. Miss Stewart, who is given Thursday at the Perkins home on Where nationally-known commod known from ocean to ocean as the most Minor avenue. ('oxers were laid for ities are served to you at a moderate successful director of kirmesses in this ten at a table lovely with a wealth of profit to the owner. No one denies country, is no stranger in this city, she spring blossoms. the coffee served in this home-like, having managed and trained two former cleanly place is the best in the city. * * * Get the habit. The prices are right. kirmesses, that hold the record of hav ing produced the most colossal benefits Mr. and Mrs. Collins Congratulated. CORRECT APPAREL FOR ever given for a Seattle charity. That The numerous Seattle friends of >i Miss Stewart has lost none of her abil and Mrs. Walter Guthrie Collins, of WOMEN Portland, Oregon, are felicitating The ity in this direction is evidenced by the A Spring' Exposition of exclusive, distinc report of the Junior League, "Le Jour on the birth of a son, born February tive styles in Women's and Misses' lug'1 seventeenth at 27 Kirkland street. Cam grade Coats, Suits, Gowns, Dresses and Perie" carnival, recently given under her Skirts. Yo.;r inspection is invited. Brown Owl management at the Waldorf-Astoria in bridge, Mass., where Mr. and Mrs. Collins New York, for three nights. She has are spending a year while Mr. Col lins takes a post-graduate course at CARMAN Tea Shop also just concluded an entertainment in Cheasly Bldg. Second Ave. at Spring St. Chicago that resulted in a huge 1>< Harvard university. Mr. and Mis. Col Fifth Floor Arcade Bldg. for a popular charity. It was in the lins and two small suns are expected to arrive in Seattle in June, and Mrs. Club Luncheon Daily from 11:00 a. nature of a kirmess but was styled. Collins and children may pass the sum Skilled Optical Service m. to 7:00 p. m., at 35 cents. Merry Whirl." mer with Mrs. John B, Alb * * * 'Joylston avenue North, mother of Mr*. Eye-glasses or Spectacles The magnificent cake for which free Box Party at Concert. Collins, who was formerly Miss Harriot $2.50 to $20.00 tickets were distributed recently, will At the St, Patrick's celebration, given Allen. be raffled next Tuesday afternoon, under the auspices of the British Amer * * * EDW. O. MANN 3:CO to 5:00 o'clock. ican Relief Association at the Metropol Woman's Club Activities. 3047 Arcade Bldg. SEATTLE itan theatre, Wednesday evening. Judge The Spanish department of the Se and Mrs, Burke occupied a box with a attle Woman's club win meet, on Wed party of invited friends, whom they nesday at 2 o'clock, at the First Pres later entertained at supper at the Mote! Phone Main 4694 The Candy Box Washington. Their guests were British byterian chunh. The current topics de Vice-Consul and Mrs. Bernard Pelly, partment will meet, on Thursday at 2:30 J. Bernhard Erickson 106 Cherry St. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McGilvra, and Mrs. with Mrs. James O'Leary, 1229 21st Hugh R. Rood. avenue North.—19th avenue car to High Engraver and Manufacturing land Drive. Miss Agnes Murphy :: Miss Clare Murphy * * * Jeweler The Monday Practice Club. The Sweetest Place in Town Mrs. Rood Compliments Baroness von 3083 Arcade Bldg. Seattle Loehneysen. A well attended an 1 delightful meet ing of the Monday Practice Club was As a farewell compliment to the Bar- Oculist's Prescriptions Accurately Exquisite Assortment of III ss von Lioehneysen, who leaves for held this week with Mrs. P. R. Van Pilled. Washington, F>. C, in a few days to re Tuyl. at her home on Seventeenth ave Broken Lenses Promptly Replaced. HAND-PAINTED CHINA join her husband, Mrs. Hugh U. Roo l nue. The club will meet, March twen Expert Keramic instruction, gave, at the Rainier Club, Thursday ty-ninth, with Miss Marjorie Milh 75c per Lesson evening, a beautiful dinner of eight the home of her aunt, Mrs. H. M. Rich LeoD. Goehring I lours from 'J to 1. Stay all Day. covers. The table was decorated with mond, Paurelhurst. DISPENSING OPTICIAN a big mound of pink roses, flanked with * * *. Phone Main 4553 MARY ELIZABETH POINIER 424-5 Joshua Green Building 2004 Second Avenue Phone Main 5551 candelabra of pink candles. Broadway Guild's Musicale Tea. SEATTLE * * * The home of Mrs. .lames s. Goldsmith was the scene of one of the week's most Carpets dry-cleaned and renovated. A Benefit Card Party. Remaking, fitting and laying "The Snuggery" In aid of the Seattle Day Nursery, delightful entertainments, Thursday kinds of carpets and linoleums. Ol one of the city's most appealing char afternoon, when under the direction of ental Kims our specialty. BOTHELL BOULEVARD ities, it is planned to give a large card 'iioalway Guild of the Children's Gibson Carpet Cleaning Co. New Tea Shop—May Be Secured for party on the afternoon o Mon Just ring up Main 5121 for new Rugs i:,r salesman will call and measure J. \Y. GIBSON, Mgr., formerlj Parties, Dinners, Dances day, the fifth of April, at Knights of man o fGrote-Rankin Co. Carpet Columbus hall. Many well known wom your rooms. Waldron Co., specializing Workroom. KENWOOD 20O1 en are interested in giving this under- in Rugs, 1322 lth Ave. Henry Pldg. 200 "Westlake North Elliott 4456
fine furniture Wu €dgar H. Conway Company moderate prices as well as the highest Glass Sheffield Plate Interior Decorations and furnishings standard of quality are characteristic of Unusual Camps Shades Objects of Art our goods. Ceatber novelties Second Jfwnue at Stewart St. JL PAGE NINE THE TOWN CRIER were given by Mrs. Grace Farrington Phileas Goulet, and violin solos by Mr. tively decorated with greens, white Homsted, Mrs. Clare E. Farnsworth, Mr. John M. Spargur. Tea was served at flowers and tulle. Prizes were won by the close of the program, poured at an Miss Clara Dean and Dr. J. N. Saxe. Cheasty's Xow is the time of year to replenish attractive table by Mrs. W, A. Peters, with pretty favors for the honored your Moor coverings. I Setter see Wal- Mrs. Charles D. Stimson, followed by guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna were as- dron's big Rug display at pleasing prices. Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat and Mrs. sisted by Mrs. M. J. Carter, Mrs. C. D. Spring Styles He specializes in Rugs. Location, Reginald H. Parsons, assisted by a num- Waltz and the Misses Gertrude Wood- ! Boor Henry Building, 1322 lth ber Of girls connected with the guild. cock and Clara Dean. C*MART styles for particn- avenue. *^ lar men of every age and Luncheon for Bride-to-Be. Miss Adelaide Allmond. who will be Personal Mention figure. Special attention a springtime bride and who since her Judge and Mrs. Burke will leave, this given to those AVIIO are hard engagement was recently announce i to evening, for New York and Washington. to fit. Dr. Alvin Barton Linne, has been the AftertiLel r ,remainin clIla.i,I,..g6 „~.severa~ l weeks in the lent of many social attentions, was East they will return homeward by way The product of the great again the honored guest of a beautiful °f California, where they will jejoin est clothing designers and , , . ,, _ , ,, „ Mrs. Burke s mother In motoring and makers— luncheon, given by Mrs. Frank McDer- visiting the Panama Pacific expositions mott at her handsome home on Highland at San Francisco and San Diego, return- Alfred Benjamin Drive, Wednesday. Thirty of the more inS home in May. ^ ^ intimate friends of Miss Allmond were Ml. and Mrs Edgar Ames left, last "Society Brand" seated at small tables, arranged in the Friday morning, for a two weeks' trip dining room and son parlor, and elab- to California. ^ ^ "L" System orately decorated with baskets of pink Mr and Mrs A s King> who arrived Sam W. Peck and white flowers, luxuriant greens and jn tlie city, Tuesday evening, visited ornaments and favors emblematic of St. relatives ln the University district and t...,,.;.,,-.„ ^,„v friends at The Highlands until last even- $15 to $40 a.tiicB.H u Mr. Hadley employed none of the famil Music and the Musicians iar patriotic airs of the United States, CLARA WOLFE his work has an atmosphere suggestive GAIN the Philharmonic Orchestra the donor, who withheld his name, add- of broad expanses of the country and of VOICE and its leader, John Spargur, have ed: "I am glad to feel that in making the individual characteristics of the sev- A monstrated their right to a place this gift I am helping a most worthy eral parts; a throb and bustle which are Authorized Instructor ln The Jones Diction Technique; endorsed by Mel- in the sun of Seattle's favor. The re- educational institution." This item is purely national and a melody of sweep ba, DeReszke and Bispham. ception accorded them at the last con- inserted with the thought that it may and flow, from the cold and bleak North Washington Apartments Elliott 2476 cert was sincere and enthusiastic, suggest similar donations from some of to the gayety and warmth of the sunny Throughout the evening the ensemble Seattle's citizens, who could make no bet- South. Arthur Elson, who has added a playing revealed fine shading and broad ter return to the place where they have Voice Placing and Repertoire understanding of a well balanced pro accumulated their wealth, than to assist W. VAUGHAN ARTHUR gram, most gratifying to the large au- in the fostering of a permanent orches 611 Eilers Bldg. MME. MARY LOUISE CLARY dience present. tra and the erection of a Fine Arts build- TEACHER OF VIOLIN From the gayety of the "Marriage of ing. They are among the necessities of Phone Monroe 116 Prima Donna Contralto Figaro" by Mozart, through the Beet- our city. MRS. DOROTHY MILLER hoven Symphony with its lovely singing TEACHER OF PIANO Arm weight playing taught. Students' r< 514-515 Denny Bldg. Main 3059 Andante and vivacious Menuetto, to the The Saint Nicholas School will present citals monthly. SOUS, colorful "Finlandia" of Sibel- a class in Eurhythmies at Douglas Hall 310A Fischer Bldg. Tel. Main 3270 ins. the orchestra was in perfect accord on Thursday afternoon, March 25th, at Residence Telephone Q,. A. 3373 with the conductor. Perhaps in no par- three o'clock. Mrs. Elsie H. McCoy, ticular was this more clearly shown teacher of the Dalcroze system, is creat- $yKc$ music School NEAL BEGLEY than in the first theme of "Finlandia." ing a wide interest in this fascinating MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO, AND UKULELE given by the brass choir; the full, rich study that includes not only music and 502 People's Bank Bid*. TENOR tones were perfectlv controlled through- its accompanying rhythm, but is a prac- out the skilful scoring and the effect tical help in other branches of study, Concert Oratorio Opera was a revelation to the many who usu- as it develops the powers of observation, Phones: Elliott 71; North 615 ally consider the brass section as some- of understanding, and of memory, mak- Orrill V. Stapp thing to i- The whole might ins the student more orderly and pre- be termed barbaric; still, it was not only else in both thought and action. It well placed on the program, but it was stands also for individual expression, Piano given Its first hearing in Seattle, and which means creation. This is shown 215-16 Fischer Building ALFRED ROLLO the audience liked it so well that, though in the work where, after the foundation it was the last number, Conductor Spar is laid, each one interprets the music ac Main 3270 VOICE gur was compelled to repeat it. cording to his personality, which adds to The soloist, Mme. Gjertsen-Bessesen, the interest greatly. There is now in 305-306 Eilers Building won the fancy of the audience the mo- the Public Library a book called "The ment she appeared. In her interpreta Eurhythmies of Jaques-Dalcroze," a con GRACE FARRINGTON HOMSTED tion of "Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster," cise history of its growth and meaning, SOPRANO SOLOIST by Weber, and "Minneliede's Farewell," with cuts of the College at Hellerau, and TEACHER Associate American Guild of Organists by Hans Pfitzner, she showed intense where it became famous. Organist Plymouth Congregational Church dramatic feeling. Both numbers gave * * * 401 Eilers Bldg. Main 5439 her full scope for singing and acting. Alice Neilsen, prima donna of several Judson W. Mather The "Farewell" orchestration was most opera companies, is to make a five-month effective, and encores were numerous. tour of chautauquas under the manage- Instruction—Fiano and Organ To lovers of orchestra music, it would ment of the Redpath Musical Bureau, Studio in Churc- -Phones—Studio Main 1765 matter but little were the programs to as Mme. Schumann-Heink did last sea ABBIE A. DREW €th and University Re*. Ken* be limited to orchestra playing alone, son. Miss Neilsen will make the rounds with the possible exception of instru by automobile. PIANO mental soloists, but so long as variety 122 FOURTEENTH AVENUE NORTH is demanded by the patrons it will prob Frank Wilbur Chace, organist and di Busch-Reamer School ably be given. rector of music of the First Presbyterian EAST 8655 GUITAR I VIOLIN ^^^^^^^H church in Seattle, and associate of the BANJO PIANO It is interesting to all musie lovers American Guild of Organists, gave the MANDOLIN I FLUTE to keep in touch with artists whose work first recital on the new pipe organ just CLARA M. HARTLE Theory, Composition and Arranging has brought pleasure -especially if one's placed in St. Stephen's Protestant Epis- Pupil of Denza, London; Sbriglia, oplnions are confirmed. John McCor- copal church. Sewickley, and made a Paris E. L. BUSCH T. W. REAMER mack who has made wonderful progress profound impression, according to one of VOICE CULTURE 1504 3rd Ave., Rooms 309-310 In his art during the last two years, the eastern music journals. Mr. Chace Coaching, Song Recitals, Musical History Class, Opera Lecture recently gave his third recital of the will give a series of concerts during the Recitals Phones: Studio, E. 787 Res. E. 2117 season at Carnegie Hall, Xew York, from Lenten season, Tuesdays and Fridays which 3,000 people were turned away. * 204 Fischer Building Main 3270 KARL E. TUNBERG His third and Court 1. concerts of the Bos- Carolina White, formerly with the Chi ton series fell on consecutive days, fol- cago Grand Opera Company, is now ap- Main 5600 PIANIST AND ACCOMPANIST lowed by .. request for a fifth, which pearing in vaudeville at the Majestic, Teachers' Needs a Specialty Teacher of could not be arranged on account of pre- Chicago; and Calve in New York city is PIANO and HARMONY vious engagements. Rudolph Ganz gave one of the attractions in the same line FRY MUSIC COMPANY Odd Fellows Temple 10th and Fine his tenth concert in Lincoln, Nebraska, of work, SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS where he has a large following and 426 Walker Building \lma Gluck was heard for the third time The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, un- Second Ave, at University Seattle JESSIE EMILY HULL in San Francisco recently in joint recital der the direction of Frederick Stock, pre- VOICE with Zimbalist. sented for the first time in Chicago, Henry Hadley's Fourth Symphony, 423 Peoples Bank Building * * * "North, East, South and West," which HALE E. DEWEY The pupils of Mme. Hesse-Sprotte and proved to be one of the most popular Graduate Chicago Musical College of Karl E. Tunberg, pianist, will give a novelties of the season, according to the 1905 Grace E. Glaypool recital at Odd Fellows Hall, March 24th. critics. The work, which was heard in TEACHER OF VIOLIM PIANO Six vocalists and three pianists will take Seattle several years ago under the di Leschetiszky Method part. rection of the composer, has an idiom Studio 507 Eilers Bldg. 607-8 Eilers Building * * * that is distinctively American. While Residence Phone East 5744 Tel. Main 1582 At the next Philharmonic Orchestra concert, April 8th, there will be two so Organist First Church of Christ, loists on the program, Carmen Frye, a Scientist remarkably talented young girl pupil of JOHN SPARGUR the Krinke Piano School, and Theo Karl LEONE LANGDON Conductor Philharmonic Orchestra Charles Lagourgue Johnston, one of the most popular sing VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Musical Director ers in the city. Fiano and Organ Lessons and Coaching Advanced Vocalists and Standard Grand Opera Company * * * Accompaniments Instrumentalists in Repertoire The Chicago Symphony Orchestra has 513 Washington Apartments Sherwood Apartments Director of the ved an additional gift of $5,00" 'Fhone Main 7400 Phone Elliott 4152 5th and Virginia Music Conservatory ot the Northwest HAIGHT BUILDING Mr. Clyde Eugene Rogers SOFIE HAMMER TEACHER OF PIANO COLORATURA SOPRANO Rapid Reading and Transposition at Sight Mrs. Ella Helm Boardman Available for Concert Engagements VOICE Teaches How to Sing HARMONY :: COMPOSITION Studios 311-12 Fischer Bldg. Phone E. 9096 Studio 103 13th Ave. N. E. 3924 PAGE TWELVE THE TOWN CRIER readable supplement to Rupert Hughes' of Miss Clara Wolfe, gave a group of eral well-known physicians who suggest the singers were said to be undergoing "American Composers," says of this Trish ballads at the home of Mrs. Joseph ed their taking the course both as a the painful operation of cutting them symphony that "the compass is boxed in Parkin on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. me ins of vocal development and as an to fit the times—something Miss t most inspired fashion." * * * Clark is the possessor of a high, lyric aid to physical betterment. would under no circumstances consider, soprano of pleasing quality, and is al * « • as she regards her drawing powers only Mrs. Everett Person Clark, artist-pupil ways accorded a warm reception when One of the most Interesting programs second to those of Caruso—she accepted ever she appears on a program. FRANCES LOUISE WALDO of the season is that to be presented by the opportunity presented to tour. Mean. Piano » * * the Clef Club next Saturday evening at while Gatti-Casazza says nothing—for Andreas Dippel delivered an address DUNNING SYSTEM OF IMPROVED MUSIC the Washington Annex. It will consist publication. The salary guaranteed Mte$ STUDY FOR BEGINENRS before the Washington (D. C.) branch entirely of manuscript compositions by Farrar is reported to exceed that which 311 Fischer Bldg. (Fridays) of the Drama League, in which he made Seattle musicians, several of whom will Telephone Basl 5870 Branch studios a strong plea for the establishment of take part in the performance of their a national conservatory of music en works. The program will commence at dowed by the government. The Unite:! MRS. MYRA PLESS 8:15 o'clock, and is as follows: States is almost alone among civilized Of the Cologne Conservatory Gerard Tonning—Two pieces for Violin, PIANO, GERMAN, FRENCH nations in refusing aid to the fine arts, D. M. McCartney & Son Violoncello and Piano. 1121 Broadway1 North Capital 1663 although it expends millions upon de (a) "Entreaty." For en veloping material things. His sugges For Ladies TAILORS M (b) "Dedication." tion as to the encouragement of national t'arl Presley—Song, "Before Sunset"— opera was that each city create an or 1410 4th Ave. Bet. Pike & Union Ady Thorpe Butterworth Mr. Charles A. Case chestra and chorus to act in conjunc VOICE BUILDING AND SINGING Karl E. Tunberg—Songs Next Door to the New Mission Trinity College of Music, London, tion with traveling soloists, which would England seem to solve one of the most important (a) "The Mystic Rosary" Theatre Tuesday and Friday problems which is faced by the major (b) "A White Rose" 407-408 Eiler Building- ity of companies ambitious to sing grand Cc) "Jenny Kiss'd Me" The Ladies are our best advertisers, Mondays and Thursdays Mme. Hollingahead-Hubbell Residence, 3633 35th Avenue West opera, and the solution would undoubt Phone Queen Anne 2681 edly increase the interest of the public Gerard Tonning—Trio, Op. 24, for Piano, and the receipts at the box-office at the Violin and Violoncello LOUIS DIMOND Graduate of Le psic; Post Graduate of Elegie-Adagio. Finale. Chicago Music al College, same time. PIANIST Room 412 Wash!ngto n Bldg. Messrs. Tonning, Brambilla and Mueller 206-7 MSCHER BLDG. MAIN 3270 MRS. HELEN GERDSEIN * • • Leif Haslund Songs for Baritone.- Instructor of Piano and Harmony, 3914 An- T>r. Henry Victor Morgan, pastor of (a) Ballade, "Burre" treliue Street: Balnh r 180-R, Seattle. Park Vniversalist Church, Tacoma, will (b) "Summer Nights" INSTRUCTOR RETOUCHING «i\e a series of three Lenten services Mr. Fred Haslund. Telephone East 7877 CARL ELLIS EPPERT in divine science, theme, "The New Clifford W. Kantner—"Love Lyric" for Composer-Conductor Violin, Op. 20, N. 2 Cascarucia 112 Just Returned From Berlin. Voice of Christianity," at the Eilers Mu Harmony, Counterpoint, Composi sic Hall. The first service will be held Miss Myrna Jack Mrs. Hower, Camera Artist tion, Orchestration, Operatic and Song- next Sunday at 3:00 o'clock. Edith Mer Ferdinand Dunkley—Selections from "A - Portraits in Your Own Homes. Coaching , Conducting and German. rill-Cooper will be soloist, accompanied Wreath from the Garden of Flow Pupil of Prof. Hugo Kaun, Berlin, and Auto Service Dr. Ernst Kunwald, Conductor, Cin by Mrs. Florence Partridge. ers," Song-Cycle for four Solo Voices cinnati Symphony Orchestra. * * * Introduction (Solos and Quartet) "Wis Studio, 309 Fischer Bldg. dom and Teachings in Flowers, and Hours, 9-12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. The Margaret Olson School of Expres Flower Symbols." Solo (Tenor) "The sion and Dramatic Art will present Miss mark Gashweiler Message of the Rose." Nancy "Westover in a dramatic gradua Pianist and Teacher. Mrs. S. E. Brush, Mrs. Fletcher Lewis, tion recital this evening at the Odd Student of Leschetizky and Bauer. Mr. Charles A. Case and Mr. Students of all grades accepted. Per- Edward P. Long Fellows' Temple recital hall, assisted by Palmer Eckert formers prepared for concertizing. Normal Mrs. George F. Russell, Mrs. John Fin- COOTM for teachers. Max Donner—Violin Concerto in A ma Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar ley, and Miss Edith Metzner. The pro 310 Fisher Bldg. Tel. Main 3270 jor, Op. 62 gram will consist of recitations by Miss Residence Telephone Bast 1436. Studio: 601 Eilers Bldg. Allegro con fuoco. Andante •©•- Westover, solos by Mrs. Russell and tenuto. Finale—Allegro brioso. Mrs. Finley, and piano selections by Residence Phone: Beacon 1895 Mr. Max Donner FERDINAND DUNKLEY Miss Metzner. Mrs, Max Donner at the Piano VOICE — PIANO — COMPOSITION Studio: 1st M. E. Church, 5th and Mtrlon * * * Gerard Tonning—Quartet, "Good Night" Phone: Billot 1595 FRANCIS J. ARMSTRONG The Seattle Center of the Dramatic Mrs. Grace Farrington Homsted, Mrs. \<\ Solo Violinist and Instructor League of America will meet Tuesday F. Lang, Mr. Fred B. Langdon Concert Master evening, March 23rd, at 8:15 o'clock in and Mr. Phileas Goulet CARL T. B0HNERT STANDARD GRAND OPERA CO. the Fine Arts Saloon, Baillargeon build - » « * VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN, 'CELLO, MANDO Graduate Royal Conservatory of Music, Leip ing. Mr. Charles Eugene Banks will give Miss Maggie Teyte, the famous so LIN, GUITAR, BANJO zig- Pupil of Hans Becker. an address, "Is the Drama Worth prano, will sing in concert at Tacoma Studio: 1723 Bellevue Ave. Studio: 314-315 Fischer Building While?" on the evening of March 24. A num Phone: East 9420 Phones, Beacon 4194; Main 3270. * * * ber of Seattle people are going over for Interesting to singers is the announce the concert. ment of Miss Sofie Hammer, the well- ELINOR C. ROCKWELL * * * PIANO—ACCOMPANYING—COACHING known soprano and vocal teacher, that H. H. TUTTLE A lady with an unusually sweet voice Special attention to beginners she will shortly organize classes for the Baritone Standard Grand Opera Co. is connected with a charitable organiza 625 Belmont Ave. North Capitol 184' Teacher of Voice. Pupil of Giuseppe C"in study of her system of breathing and! tion and often sings at funerals in the panarl (New York City), Frank King C'trh resonance-building. "Many advanced (Berlin), and other celebrated masters. i IT tenements. At the funeral of a man who pares pupils for concert, oratorio and neaud singers," says Miss Hammer," are at a had been killed by falling from a scaf GLADYS SHRAPNEL opera. Studio. 710-711 Eilers Hlilg. (Mon- disadvantage because of their lack of VIOLINIST lays and Thursdays.) Residence phone. Capi folding she was met by a woman who knowledge as to the proper method of For flve years pupil of Cesar Thompson, tol 3380. seemed to be in charge. To her the deep breathing and muscular support. It Conservatoire-Royal, Brussels, Belgium singer said: is for the benefit of these that I have STUDIOS planned the work in this department." "What do you want me to sing?" 607 and 608 Eilers Bldg. Phone Main 1582 FLORENCE HAMMOND YOUNG It is also interesting to note that such "Blest if T know," was the reply. "I work' as Miss Hammer contemplates will don't know what the fav'rite of the VOICE BUILDING AND SINGING be of equal benefit to those who do not corpse was and, fallin' from a scaffold LEIE SPORCK HASLUND actually desire to take up music as a like he done, he didn't have no chance to PIANO 1015 UNION ST. profession, but who realize the advan pick out a piece." Residence Studio: 520 13th Ave. No. Tel., Capitol 1349. tages of correct breathing and production Then she thrust her head inside a door Telephone Elliott 4861 R of resonance as a means of general and said to someone in the room: health development. Physicians of the "Do any of you know what the corpse's SILVIO RISEGARI larger centers acknowledge the merit of fav'rite hymn was?"—New York Even TIA.JVO Studio Telephone Main 3270 such training and commend it without ing Post. 1832 14th Ave. Capitol Hill Car. Residence Telephone East 3083 reservation. * * » Tel. East 7589. Miss Hammer's method is the one Miss Geraldine Farrar has signed a JULIETTE R. SASS taught exclusively by Lilli Lehmann and contract to appear in concert during the Anna Grant Dall PIANO Maria Seehofer of Berlin, with whom season of 1915-1916. Her contract with - PIANIST AND TEACHER 702 Eilers' Bldg . East 8489 Leschetizky Method she studied. Its efficacy is attested by the Metropolitan expires in April, and STUDIO: 316 FISHER BUILDING the fact that among her pupils are num as nothing was said to Miss Farrar bered the relatives and patients of sev about renewing it, and as the salaries of CLIFFORD W. KANTNER BARITONE Song- Recitals, Concert, Oratorio. Teacher of Singing-. 0. HEYWOOD WINTERS Mr. Winters, who is here for his health, has studied continuously for 25 Studio: Tabernacle Baptist Church, Of New York City years and with nearly all the [Treat masters, and is considered Corner Harrison and 15th. Vocal Teacher, Baritone and one of the very best voice teachers. Telephones: Studio—East 3263 Choir Director Studio: EILERS' MUSIC BUILDING TELEPHONE MAIN 1582 Residence—West 254. PAGE THIRTEEN THE TOWN CRIER she received from the Metropolitan, which is understood to be $1,300, but, at that, it will doubtless fall far short of With the Fine Arts Folk the exorbitant remuneration she was By ADELE M. BALLARD Bird Bundy given for her appearance in Seattle, HE exhibit of photographs by Miss cotta, light-fixtures, planning of houses, $4,000 for one concert. DRAMATIC ART Wilson, of Palo Alto, California, is interior decorations, designing of fab- T now open to the public at tlie rooms rics, millinery, jewelry, ornamental Residence Studio The Musical Art Society will meet for of the Fine Arts Society, fourth floor of stone cutting, plaster work, etc. Men its regular business session, Wednesday the Baillargeon Building. The seeker today employed in these fields are in- 817 Ravenna Blvd. Kenwood 2064 morning, March 24, in the Fine Arts after novelty will find it in this col- variably of European origin and train- Salon, Baillargeon Building. Brief com lection. The work is cool and ethereal, ing. The European schools realize that 502 Eilers Bldg. (Saturdays) mittee reports of special interest will be and in some instances might be called at- training in design is fundamental to read and the following program will be tenuated, yet it is never lacking in ar- practically every form of industry, and given: tistic feeling, and will appeal strongly we are today finding difficulty in ob- KRINKE PIANO SCHOOL "Current Events of the Musical World," to those who find beauty in the fogs of taining capable designers in the indus- Aliss Eleanor Rockwell. our own Sound country, the stately firs trial fields. Broadway and Pine St. "The Teacher's Place in Education," veiled in mist, and the distant ranges The universities and schools will, by PULI CONSERVATORY ADVAN Miss Nellie C. Cornish. that suggest snowy islands of the air. training their students in the fine arts, TAGES "A Visit to the Musical Institutions of And for those to whom this has no ap- not only equip them for becoming broad- Boston," Mrs. John T. Powers. peal, there are a number of interesting gauged men and women, increasing their Catalogue on Request. Phone East 19 interiors, and attractive portraits. Miss pleasure in life through their added Wilson's work is as definite a specialty power of appreciation, but will give Mrs. S. V. Mossman in photography as is tlie work of Mrs. them a potential equipment for earning LOUISE MERRILL-COOPER PIANO Roy Partridge (Imogen Cunningham) their livelihood in the varied and con- DRAMATIC MEZZO-SOPRANO 1415 East Olive Phone East 2855 Residence: Hotel Lincoln. and is well worth going to see. The stantly enlarging field of applied de- Pupil of King Clark and Jean de Iteszke, rooms are open every day, the admit- sign, Paris Mud Berlin. tance is free and all are welcome. Four years ago the University estab lished a department of fine arts which Successful Songs by has grown to such proportions that with DRIJSII I A S. PERCIVAL George Lamon "Spring Has Come," "In the Dreaming While the paintings in the Fine Arts in tlie last few months it has become a VIOLINIST Time," "My White Rose," "Questions and Palace at San Francisco have not yet full-fledged college. The first year, 250 Replies," "Awake, My Heart," "Only in Residence 438 24th Avenue North Dreams," "Bahy's Bed-Time Song." been entirely catalogued, there are a students were registered in fine arts Three-Part Women's Chorus with Baritone East 3232 number of especial interest to Seattle cf)urses which were principally confined Solo, entitled "The Revel of the Mountain Studio, 323 liberty Building-. and Sea." people. One is the portrait of Ezra to music, musical composition and de For Sale at Music Stores or Address -Meeker, by Miss Kathleen Houlahan; sign. At the beginning of this scholastic HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER •The Public Market," by Tadema; year 910 students were registered, twelve Seattle. Wash. ANNIE B.MAGILL •'Shadow of the Madrona," by Tanaka; instructors and professors employed and six canvases by Paul Gustin, of which approximately twenty-five courses given. GERTRUDE L. WATTS PIANO the titles were given in this column The college now incluues a thoroughly PIANO AND CLASS WORK Capitol 329 715 Eastlaie Ave. last week, and thirteen miniatures by established department of music, a well Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at 401 Claire Shepard. Richard E, Brooks, the Eilers Bldg. Hollister Apartments equipped department of applied design, Residence Phone East 520 sculptor, who is well known here, has ^ g llepartment of architecture, and on exhibition a "Frame of Medals" aHied courses given in otner departments MORITZ ROSEN which, in all probability is the case of jn languages> history and construction, VIOLIN exquisite gold medallions that were The &cope Qf tMs co]lege is also enlarged JULIUS ULLMANN Eilers Building- East 3712 shown in Seattle during Mr. Brooks' by constant touch with the art expres- PICTORIAL PAINTER visit with friends in the city. It is sion of a growing metropolitan eom- hop.>d that a full list of the work of munity which is every year beComin Mural Paintings MME. MARGUERITE HALL Seattle artists will soon be available more and more the center of a broad and Panoramas VOICE Style Enunciation * * * ening artistic life. 525 Northern Bank Bldg. 203 FISCHER BLDG. Phone Past 7675 Ernest Bruce Nelson has been engaged * * * in painting a series of canvases of Stan .Mrs. J. C. Haines lias given to the Mrs. Gertrude Drumm ford University and vicinity for the ex Public Library an immense folio of etch W. H. DONLEY position. Mr. Nelson is a graduate of ings, "Les Oeuvres," by William Unger, VOICE AND PIANO PIANO INSTRUCTION Stanford, and in his exhibit at the Fine both rare and interesting. William Un- Director Peoples Chorus East 6205 Odd Fellows' Temple Arts rooms this season was a moon- ger }S a German artist whose work Studio: 205 Fischer Bldg. light picture of the Arboretum on the stands high among interpreters of paint- Residence Phone: Cap. 593 EDGAR VIGGARS campus, which was one of the most at ings, and seems to catch the spirit of PIANIST AND ORGANIST tractive shown. the various artists whose work he tran BEAIR1CL KLRRIS-Voice Teacher of Harmony * * * scribes in a peculiarly expressive way. Specialties—Enunciation and Breathing, Coaching of German, French and Italian 208 Pischer Bldg". Carl F. Gould, instructor of architec One sees not only the composition, but Main 3270 Songs. ture at the University of Washington is impressed with the quiet truth of Normandie Apts. Main 7600 and president of the Fine Arts Society, tone which pervades his work. EDITH HAINES KUESTER writes entertainingly in the Alumnus * * * ALICE R. COE TEACHER OP SINGING of the growth of interest in the fine Sketches in oil and water-color by arts in all educational institutions of the Miss Jeanette Powell, of Tacoma, now Technic of Speech, Dramatic Art, Story AND COMPOSER Telling, Oratory Studio 316 Pischer Building-. country. The interest is no longer find- in the upper lobby of the Public Library, ing its sole medium in the monthly mag- m main on exhibition for three week, Residence Phone Kenwood 902 Residence Phone, Q. A. 2030. w re azine, but has spread even to the weekly This was preceded by an interesting col- Recent publications: To a Crocus, STUDIO: FISHER BLDG. MAIN 3270 and daily papers, in which are given ] ction of views of notable towns and The Buttercup, Secrets, Renunciation. e special sections to music, art and litera- famous buildings now in the war zone, ture. The fine arts are rapidly taking an(j attracted a great deal of attention their place among the necessities of life fr0m the public in general. Miss <'al- ELIZABETH A. BASS Charles Stone Wilson rather than among its luxuries. One houn is at the head of the Fine Arts PIANO AND THEORY of the vital reasons for this altered con- department of the Public Library and it Studio: 502 Eilers Bldg. BARITONE dition lies in the fact that "we need de- j seldom that the screens in the upper Monday, Thursday, Saturday s Residence: Hotel Ethelton. Elliott 5671 signers in almost every industry in the lobby do not carry interesting pic Scientific Voice Development. making of furniture, of ornamental terra either originals or reproductions. 606 Eilers Bldg. fRANK PRICE GILES nsc^tlD0 The DRAMATIC ART Residence and Home Studio Imogen Cunningham Partridge LITTLE-MITCHELL STUDIO 1536 12th Ave. So. CORNISH SCHOOL OF 419 Boston Block Telephone Beacon 92 PHOTOGRAPHS Main 5160 MUSIC Tooled and Btched Leather Novelties. MARGARET OLSON STUDIO Studio: Posters and Place Cards, in Expression—Personal Culture—Dramatic Art Booth Building, Broadway and Pine Phone Main 9588 1117 Terry Ave. Original Designs. East 226 Odd Fellows' Temple East Pine near Broadway School built on modern educational Bay and Evening Classes. principles. Definite processes for de MRS. ORA BARKHUFF veloping- the musical education, from PIANO bhe fundamental principles to prepa Kjevong Wa Chong Co. Studio, 511 Eilers Building-. Elliott ration for concertizing-. *377. 1813 Fourth Ave. IT. Q. A. 760 EMBROIDERY OF ALL KINDS, Every Teacher a Specialist ELIZABETH JAQUES Grass Linen and Pongee Silk Waist and Dress Patterns. TEACHES OF SINGING Catalogue upon application. Special Price. 114 Second Ave. So. Monthly Recitals 1241 15th Ave. N. East 3832 PAGE FQURTEP THE TOWN CRIER Comedy Five, in their latest success, nent Celtic baritone, in selections tr0Iu For the Playgoer "A Cabaret Revue," that is said to his recital repertoire. The Five HvJrs~ abound in good comedy and music. Other leys bill themselves as "Speed Boys #,nd by George Broadhurst and Abraham numbers on the program will be the Girls." They specialize in lofty soi^er- Schomer created a sensation last season Three Shelvey boys, in comedy and con saulting. On For Next Week in New York, where it ran longer than tortion; Neal Abel, the comedian; Nat Johnny Higgins, the world's champion any of the contemporaneous dramas. This Leffingwell and Marion Gale, in their jumper, will be seen in a novel act jU season it is said to have repeated its clever little one-act comedy, "The Sleep which he demonstrates the various rneth.. Metropolitan—"Potash and Perlmut metropolitan success in Chicago, Boston, Walker," and Milt Wood, in a singing Ods and kinds of jumps. Higgins is the ter." Philadelphia, and wherever else it has and dancing specialty. Comedy pictures man who defeated the English cham Moore—"Today." been shown. in tlie Pantagescope will complete the pion, George Derby, and the American bill. champion, John Watson, for the world's Orpheum—"The. Bride Shop." "To-day" has been described as a nice ly balanced combination of pathos, hu championship in the hop, step and jumtj Pantages—Forget-Me-Not Girls. mor and tragedy. It deals with a sub UT"1H E Bride Shop," a tabloid musical by negotiating forty-eight feet, six ject which is uppermost in the mind of comedy with Andrew Toombes as inches. George I.anion's concert orches almost every woman—clothes. Its prin the featured comedian and Lola tra and Jacobs' motion pictures of local ii BE" Potash and "Mawruss" happenings will have places on the bill. Perlmutter come to the Metro cipal female character is not only en "Wentworth as prima donna, will be the * * A politan for one neew, commenc chained by Dame Fashion, but she is a starline attraction of the new bill which ing tomorrow, when they will dis slave to all the luxuries which wealth opens at the Orpheum theater next Sun "Little Nap," described as the "Na- play the latest designs in cloaks, suits can bring. day afternoon. "The Bride Shop" em poleon of his species," i,s conceded to be and laughs. They come direct from New The development of the plot in "To-braces all the good points a real musical the most intelligent chimpanzee in cap York, where for two seasons they did a Day" affords an interesting character comedy should have, funny situations, tivity. Little Nap's entire performance study of a vain, shallow, selfish wife, lu-ight comedy, pretty girls, good sing is given wi.thoul his tutor appearing on rushing business at the Cohan theatre, u and on their staff are some of the clev who is buoyantly happy in affluence and ing and an elaborate production. the stage. He will be an early Orphe 'n erest artists ever seen here. "Abe" and positively miserable in poverty. The Toombes is a comedian of original and offering. "Mawruss" are the characters that Mon playwrights have builded a four-act unfailing methods and Miss Wentworth drama that is more thrilling and con is the possessor of a bird-like voice. The * * * tague Glass made famous. The firm Elizabeth Murray has withdrawn from name is "Potash and Perlmutter"; they vincing than any other of the past de cast includes fourteen others. cade. Another big act will be Fred J. Ar- "Watch Your Step" and has returned have a designer named Ruth Gildman, to vaudeville. When she appears at the who "has a head like Andrew Carnegie Harry von Tilzer, managing director of dath and his company in "Hiram," a breath from the farm. The sketch de local Orpheum she will have an entire-, tails the arrival of a stranded opera ly new program ol' dialect songs and troupe at Uncle Joshua's farm in Ore stoi'ies. gon. It is filled with clean, rich com- * * * edy. Lew Hawkins, "The Chesterfield Helen Scholder, the young 'cellist, has of Minstrelsy," a veteran in the burnt left the concert stage for vaudeville. cork art, will be another offering. Fran She will lie seen at the local Orpheum ces Lucille anl Jimmy Lucas will be this summer. seen in live wire singing an.I dancing. [f you want to forget your troubles, A treat for discriminating lovers of mu- get a pair of tight shoes.—Des v sic will be Brabazon Lowther, the emi- Leader. METROPOLITAN THEATRE WEEK Starting SUNDAY, MARCH 21st A. H. WOODS Presents The Biggest Laughing Success in Years POTASH AND PERLMUTTER Prom The Saturday Evening Post Stories hy Montague Glass LOLA WENTWORTH, IN "THE BRIDE SHOP," AT THE ORPHEUM NEXT Seats Now Selling. WEEK. Prices, Nights, 5Qc to $2; Wed. Mat., Best Seats, $1; Sat. Mat., 25c to §1.50. and a shape like Lillian Russell"; a law the Manuscript Producing Company yer named Feldman, who "would sue a which sponsors "To-Day," is sending the plate of hash for unlawful combination," same company to this city as appeared MOORE All Next Week Commencing Tomorrow and incidentally they have hearts of in Chicago during its recently long run $1.0C—Matinees Wednesday and Saturday—$1.00 gold, which is what causes all the trou there. inLNeSw York8 S*nsati°n "Tni^A V» Aad *" """•* ***" ble; and of course, if there wasn't trou * * * ble there wouldn't be any play. George Broadhurst's I I II IM | Company Touring the H.E attraction at the Metropolitan u The story of "Potash and Perlmutter" Society Drama, " ^"^ *^' » • 'West. theatre for the week starting to Nights—Entire orchestra and parquet, $1.00; halcony, 50c and 75c- gallery, revolves about the efforts of the twoT morrow, March 28th, will be Miss 25c; boxes and divans, $1.50. lovable partners to save their new book Rose Stahl in the new comedy, "A Perfect Matinees Wednesday and Saturday—Entire lower floor and boxes $1.00; keeper, Boris Andrieff, from the clutches Lady." .Miss Stahl, it is said, has found balcony, 50c and 7Ec; gallery, 25c. ___ SEAT SALE TODAY of the Russian government. They really a congenial role in the new play, and Here it is: know little about Boris, except that as a one which gives full play to her ability "THE BRIDE SHOP" bookkeeper he is a great musician and to make her audience laugh. There is (A tabloid musical comedy, funny sit they quarrel incessantly about him; hut no comedienne on our stage today who uations, pretty girls, bright lines, when there is danger that the young man &i\rfwwm> good singing and a gorgeous produc holds a firmer place in the affections of tion.) is to be sent back to Russia and perhaps playgoers, and to see her in a new char And there are six other big acts, too. a Siberian prison they risk every cent to acter creation gives promise of a genuine Twice Daily The Perfect Theatre Ren:ember our new matinee prices: save him. For a time it looks as though Any seat, 25 cents, except Saturdays, treat. "A Perfect Lady" is in four acts Prices 15c, 25c, 50o and 75o. the partners would have to lose all and was written by Channing Pollock Sundays and holidays. through their Quixotic ideas, and Potash and Rennold Wolf. It is an up-to-date stands to lose a desirable son-in-law as theme, for it tells a story of how the Week Beginning Monday well—when everything turns out hap tango craze revolutionized a small town Pantages Theatre Afternoon, March 22,1915 pily. Cupid has been busy betimes with in the Middle West. The Henry B. Har Potash's partner and so the ending is The Cute, Clever and Classy ris Estate has surrounded Miss Stahl 10c AND 20c 8—PORGET-ME-NOT GIRDS—8 double cheery. There are tears as well with an excellent company of players, as laughter, tears that are quickly chased Our Policy Never in each of whom does a share toward the Changes A spectacular scenic dancing novelty. away by smiles; for though there is pa pleasure of the entertainment. The stage VERSATILE HARMONY PIVE thos In the play, there is also a mine of Unequaled Vaudeville in "A CABARET REVUE" settings are modern in standard. Other Big Features. mirth. * * » » » * GHT Forget-Me-Not girls, who are VE of the most promising offerings described as fascinating and clever, of the entire season at the Moore E in a spectacular scenic dancing nov Seattle School of Photo Otheatre is the society drama "To- elty, will be the headline attraction of Day," which will be presented for one the new bill at Pantages, opening with Play Acting entire week, beginning tomorrow night, the matinee Monday. The act has been March 21st, with matinees on Wednesday very popular thus far on the tour. For STUDIO and Saturday. the added feature of the week Manager East 787 Odd Fellows' Temple, East Pine near Broadway This powerful play of modern society Pantages will bring on the Versatile PAuE FIFTEEN THE TOWN CRIER A large early Spring trade is being ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Out in the Open^ done in floor coverings by the Waldron HILE the women are clustered Co> 1322 4th Ave., ground floor Henry E. J. GUSTAPSON W HIGH CLASS TAILORING six deep before the huge windows Building, who not only carries a big as- FOR MEN AND WOMEN of the department stores and sortment but makes very pleasing prices Well Fitting, Well Tailored and Stylish Clothes at Prices Consistent with "shops," where frocks, frounces, and and liberal terms. Honest Dealing. furbelows are tastily displayed, these 308-309 ORIENTAL BUILDING. TELEPHONE MAIN 4887. "spring fashion show days," the passer by will find an equally interested crowd IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE (Second Avenue, Between Cherry and James.) ,„, 4.. •, . , «.». c State of Washington for King County, 'of men gathered before another sort of T Hodes> plaintiff, vs. Martin's, a Cor- window. poratio'n, Defendant. No. 106317. No- Elbowing his way through the host, tice to Creditors, the curious one discovers the reason Notice is hereby given to all creditors The first obiects to meet his tra^P nr* of Martin's, a corporation, and to all per- Planning a New Building This Year? ine nrst oojects to meet nis gaze are song whornsoeVer they may be having a row of horribly-painted wooden beast- any interest of any kind or description ies, crudely resembling a color-drunk in said Martin's, a corporation, or in the minnow and eauiDDed with nickplpd nro receivership proceedings now pending, If you are, be sure that your architect arranges the wiring minnow ana equipped witn nicKeiea pro- tQ sent their claimSi 0f whatever na- of the house for electrical household appliances that make pellers at head and tail, six or eight ture or description, whether as creditors murderous gang-hooks along their sides, or otherwise, to John Slattery, the re- housekeeping a pleasure. and nprhan Seattle, King If your architect will avail himself of our offer the ser dyed bristles astern. Stacked nearby is County, Washington; said claims to be vices of our electrical engineers are placed at his disposal and dn assortment of stubby bait-casting presented on or before March 20, 1915, rods and further on, several elegantly and if n°t presented within said time, without any cost whatever. „„,, . A a , , L V they shall be forever barred; that im-, When you move into your new home you should find it polished quadruple reels, instruments mediately following said March 20, 1915, of precision with jeweled bearings, the receiver will be directeu to distribute ready to connect vacuum cleaners, laundry appliances, tireless There are creels, big ones and small such funds as may be in his hands pro- cookers and a dozen other conveniences that electricity makes , . M nortionatelv among the claimants whose ones, plain ones and ornate ones of cur- Efhave been to that date received economical to use. Eletricity spells the last word in the ious weave and silver mountings. There and approved. modern home. are innumerable flies of divers com- JOHN SLATTERY, i\.GC6i vcr Call at the Electric Building and get a new line of ideas binations, monsters for a bass's appe- Qfflce AddresS| 1408 Hoge Buiid- for the home. tite and midges for the dainty taste of ingi Seattle, King County, Wash- the mountain trout. Slender, whip-like ing'ton. lst PUGET SOUND TRACTION, LIGHT & POWER CO. rods of varying weight to suit every Pubi. 2-20-15—5t—3-20-15. Seventh Avenue and Olive Street brother of the stream range in rows. ' ' The tenderfoot angler delights his eyes IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE with the display of multi-pocketed khaki „ State of Washington 1tor]King CounU .<„ 4.. -.. ,, , . , . , , (loldie L. Goodwin, Plaintirt, \s. josepn outing suits," hip boots, and a dozen p Goodwin, Defendant. No. —. other worthelss fol-de-rols, chief among Summons for Publication, which are the natty-looking caps no true The State of Washington, to the said « u • •, •, 4. . , Inspnli F Goodwin, Defendant: fisherman would take along on a moun- You are hereby summoned to appear tain excursion, because the flies he wears within sixty days after the 'late of the in a jaunty halo stuck 'round his bat- first publication of this summons, to- tered felt would never come out of the £* J^^^^f^A 'the other's close duck weave, once in. above entitled action in the above en- Eleven days until trout-time! The titled court, and answer tlie complaint mabesidn ewh tho e hacamp-fires know,n wittheh joa ybria of r longpipe, ofailurf the splaintiffo to do, , anjudgmend •«£•*,£*t will be / rena£ J b dered against you according to the de and, ., the, "shining silver ghosts of fish' " vour answer upon the undersigned Installed in a Vacant House or Apartment Has Rented Many of Them—It Will Do the Same for You TP 11E renting game today is one of keen competi tion. Unless your house or- apartment is equipped with the same conveniences as your competitors, you will experience difficulty in securing tenants, A very small investment will install a Gas Water Heater and it will really surprise you how quickly it brings results. &UPERIO $1.00 down and $1.00 each month tor a short period fo 0\ eJ installs one in your home or apartment. hara whee* i M. SCHMEDES Manufacturer of The necessary requirements for your "Oriental Rugs Washing" TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES SOFT SPRING WATER—SUNSHINE DRYING Sample Cases Made to Order men's Tail Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done lonng 1814 WESTLAKE AVE. Smartness— PAUL KALAHJY Correctness— Elant: West 438 An Armenian Individuality 1712 Victoria Avenue Office: GOTHAM SHOP. Main 6456 FOR TACOMA A. H. ANDERSON PUGET SOUND ELECTRIC RAILWAY 314 Cherry Next to Seattle Theatre SHIRTS IRONED BY HAND at INTERURBAN Limited Trains hourly. DENTS LAUNDRY Time of Limited Trains between ARE ALWAY8 RIGHT Seattle and Tacoma—seventy min We Set the Pace in ELLIOTT 3476 utes. 1321 FIFTH AVENUE Trains leave Occidental and Yesler Way as follows: , Painless Dentistry Interior decoration and furnishing. LIMITED TRAINS—*7:30, *9:00, THE QUALITY Custom upholstered furniture, cur 10:00, 11:00 and 12:00 a. m.; 1:00, Teeth extracted absolutely without tains, draperies, portieres, yacht fur 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 p. m. pain or had after effects. of GOOD TASTE nishings. * Daily except Sunday. We can extract your teeth in the morning and give you your plates the All Limited Trains stop at Went same day. and Auburn. THE GOTHAM SHOP Specialists in all kind of dental HENRY E. GOTTER, Proprietor LOCAL TRAINS- -5:06, 8:05, 10:05, work. a. m.; 12:05, 2:05, 4:05, 6:05, 8:05, All malformation cured to stay Main 6456 "Our Repair Shop at Your Service" 1925 Second Ave. 10:05 and 1 1 :45 I lasl train). cured. Seattle to Renton—*6:05, *6:40, 9:05, 11:05 a. m.; 1:05, 3:05', 4:35, 5:05, NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS 5:36, 7:05, 9:05, * 10:05, *11:45 p. m. CORNER POURTH AND PIKE STREETS Renton to Seattle—5:55, 6:25, •6:55, 7:55, 9:55, 11:55 a. m.; 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, GOLD SHIELD COFFEE 7:55, 10:25, *10:55 p. m.; *12:20 a. m. •Transfer at Renton Junction. Nothing Pleases a Coffee Drinker More Than Passengers tor Puyallup Short Line, a Cup of Good Coffee, Properly Made change cars al Willow Junction. Swedish Massage s h b Coffee an ne ever Round-trip $1.00 Fjaestad & Fjaestad, G. M. GOLD SHIELD COFFEE I *t « Tu y° f t Graduated in Stockholm, Sweden. ^-v^-t J \~> tasted. Ask your grocer for it With transfers to both the P. S. T., Genuine Swedish Massage and Swed ish Movements for Ladies and Gen Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc. L. .V- P. Co. in Seattle and T, R. ft P. tlemen. . tfighly Recommended for Co. in Tacoma. We have recently in Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles and Nervous Diseases. stalled an Automatic Block Signal Phone: East 13 System, reducing accidents to a Messengers The Old Reliable minimum. Hours !) to 5 and by special appointment Bonney-Watson Co. Motorcycles Subject to change without notice. FUNERAL DIRECTORS (Parcel Delivery) A.D.T. Co. Private Ambulance Service in C. W. AVERY, 1947 Harvard Ave. N. Taxicabs (LICENSED DISTRIBUTORS) Traffic Agent, Seattle. Connection L. II. BEAN, Telephone East 4100 Automobiles MAIN 234 Manager, Tacoma. Broadway and Olive Street Seattle, Wash. Main Office, 12 Columbia Street