(bwUMt *„£

Pn>pW*3 *S rier Every Seattle, Saturday U.S. A.

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Beresford Lovett, taking the part of the Christ, blessing Mary, his mother, and Mary Magdeltne as played by Margaret Fealy and Maude Fealy in the Passion Play which will be presented in the University of Washington Pavilion from July 26 to August 3, except on Sunday. July 28.

VOL. XXIV., NO. 24 JUNE 15, 1929 PRICE TEN CENTS iiaiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

... economy is only one of the features of the Copeland ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

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Copeland N-5 (Pictured), $195 Installed As good to look at as it is invaluable in service. Price, installed in your home . . . $195. Convenient terms . . . you can pay for it with your ice money . . . and you'll never need the ice man any more! COPELAND SALES Division of Harper>Meggee, Inc. Benjamin Franklin Hotel Building

Fifth and Virginia

Wholesale Display Room, 2122 Fourth Avenue THE TOWN CRIER VOL. XXIV. Xo. 24. SEATTLE, U. S. A.. JUNE 15, 2929 PRICE TEN CENT?

dTp

Photograph by J. Arthur Young

SAMUEL E. HAYES It's just about two years ago that the Seattle public was—well, just a little bit startled, by the announcement that without saying anything to anybody one man had developed a nifty cighteen-hole golf course and laid out a most alluring country club-residential district overlooking Lake Washington and the Sand Point Aviation Field. Moreover, it was a first class course and the greens, in particular, were quite marvelous. He hadn't asked any help and had spent nobody s money but his own and here was a links all ready for play. Golfers and the public refused to believe it. Golf courses cost a lot of money and no one man would be so foolish, they said. But there it was and there it is. And if anybody will visit the Sand Point Golf and Country Club on a Saturday afternoon and will inspect the list of those who have bought homesites there, he will agree that maybe Mr. Hayes knew what he was about and some of the rest of us didn't. Mr. Hayes, like a lot of us, has a hobby. It is the city beautiful. And the Sand Point Golf and Country Club is the fruition of one of his dreams. When the present emerald fairways were but briars and brambles and forbidding forest he visioned the day when that sightly expanse of upland would become the site of a model community. So he set out to bring it about. And as i he was in the fortunate position of being able to do so without asking aid of anyone, he set ! out to make his dream come true. The result is there for the world to see. a credit to Mr. Hayes and a source of pride to the city.

! THE TOWN CRIER JUNE 15, 1929 row" of an independent in public life. Prob­ Some Bad Breaks for the Magicians ably there were some reasons for this not un­ We are indeed launched upon the age of connected with defects of character. At least standardization, and conventions . . . boy, we he showed himself unwilling to traffic with must have our conventions. Even the magi­ wnwier his talents in the market-place. All allow­ cians—no, we don't mean musicians—the ma­ ance, however, being made for this, we must Jiveru AM Seattle. gicians met for an international convention Saturday ^jjf USLA. admit a certain heroism of resolve such as last week at Lima, Ohio. men rarely exhibit when they have once at­ A weekly journal oj comment reflecting the intellectual It must have been a lovely sight—to see tained high place in the counsels of a nation. and artistic life of Seattle. them all arriving in their high silk hats, cloaks It is the hardest of all things for one conscious Published every Saturday at 2100 Fifth Avenue, Seattle. and white gloves, riding their flying carpets E. L. Reber Publisher of unusual powers to pronounce for himself C. B. Rathbun Editor and driving their pumpkin coaches, no less. Walter Burroughs Associate Editor the decision: Adele M. Ballard Associate Editor And how delighted the spirit of old Merlin Norman F. Storm Business Manager must be to see the strides made in his racket ENTERED as second class matter September 24, 1910, " It is time to be old. to take in sail: at the Post Office of Seattle, Washington, under the The Gods of bounds, during the last few centuries . . . an interna­ act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS 14.00 per year, payable in advance. Who sets to seas a shore, tional convention ! and the standardization of In all foreign countries within the Postal Union, sub­ scriptions ?5.00 per year. Single copies, 10c. Christmas Came to me in his fatal rounds, sorcery! How grand! Number, 40c. Sample copies free. And while these necromancers, wizards ami IN LONDON The Town Crier may be had at The In­ And said, 'No more!' " ternational News Company, Limited, 5 Breams Build­ wielders of the wand were parking their ings, and at Daw's American News Agency, 4 Leicester That Rosebery accepted such a verdict and Street, Leicester Square, W. C. 2. white rabbits outside and assembling to dis­ MAKE CHECKS, drafts and money orders payable to abode by it is some testimony to his posses­ "The Town Crier." cuss rules and regulations for the production ADDRESS, 2100 Fifth Ave., Seattle, U. S. A. Main sion of qualities which many have refused of miracles, other magicians, thousands of 6302. him. For to plow 'a lonely furrow' does re­ ADVERTISING RATES upon request. them all over the world, were working quietly quire courage deserving of the respect and and unassumingly in things known as labora­ admiration of men. tories. Ask any of these individuals to bring- "The Lonely Furrow" 11 I;RBERT II. GOWEN. forth a bowl of goldfish from a silk scarf and There are few things sadder in life than the * * # they would no doubt be up a tree. But when passing away of a great man who has not only you stop to think of it, just about all the outlived his term of service but even, for E. Frere Champney marvels that the old time wonder workers most, the memory of that service. While "the Last week brought the news of Mr. Champ­ used to rub rusty lamps and try to get, these tumult and the shouting" of the recent elec­ ney's death to this city, with which he had undeserving laboratory magicians have creat­ tion campaign in England was in progress, been identified for more than a score of years, ed and given to an undeserving world . it is not perhaps surprising that the death of and it also brought to friends the shock of a things such as flying carpets (only the air­ Lord Rosebery, at the age of eighty-two, passing which was sudden. Without previous plane is much more comfortable), voices from should have attracted but little attention, at illness and without pain—so read the tele­ across the sea, visions from far lands, car­ all events in this country. Yet there was some­ gram. And one's mind ran back over the riages without horses. And they had nothing thing peculiarly pathetic in the fact that years to his coming to the Northwest, where up their sleeves, either—just a lot under their about all the newspapers of this land cared he was one of the principals in the building hats. to recall of a great career was that onee upon of the small but beautiful A.-Y.-P. Exposition. Yes, it's just about time that the followers a time a young Scot nobleman declared his The son of J. Wells Champney, the well of Merlin called a consultation. The magic intention of marrying an heiress, winning the known painter of the '80s, and Mrs. Elizabeth situation is in a bad way, even for amuse­ Derby and becoming Prime Minister of Eng­ W. Champney, the writer, his heritage was ment purposes. Nobody wants to see white land. That he succeeded in his three ambitions one of richness in the full sense of the word. rabbits, or even purple elephants, make their was set down rather to the fact of his having Their home in the East was a center for ar­ uncalled-for appearance from one of Mr. been born with a silver spoon in his mouth tists. When he returned from Paris, where Dobbs' creations, when they can for the same than to the ability of the man. At least, of he had been a student at the Beaux Arts, he money see and HEAR their favorite movie the career itself little was said, apparently had made his thesis along the lines of exposi­ star all-talk, all-dance and all-sing in a 100 because little was remembered. tions and for the rest of his life it was only per cent audi film (high-hat for talkie). the large edifices in the way of buildings Yet, not merely as the man of wealth, and Science, you see, is stealing the magicians' which interested him. the patron of sport, and (for a brief period) stuff. And we doubt very much whether Prime Minister of England did Lord Rose­ Buffalo, St. Louis and then Seattle claimed standardization and even international con­ bery deserve well of his country and the his attention. Between times he amused him­ ventions are going to help matters any. The world. He was a great orator (of a certain self with painting and when Mrs. Champney boys had better put the rabbit back in the hat style) ; he was a notably successful Foreign was asked to write '' The Romance of Russia'' and do something to keep the wolf from the Secretary, in a series of some very distin­ he collaborated with her. He had the brilliant door. guished holders of the office; he was a con­ and versatile mind that occasionally coordi­ * * # nates with the artistic and to his friends he siderable writer on literary and historical Haven't We All? was a source of delight as a companion. subjects, and he was a gentleman of such per­ Commencement time is upon us and the air vading charm of manner as appears but rarely His marriage to Miss Mary Robbins, sis­ is filled with the admonition from maids and in a generation. ter of the former Dean of the Cathedral of St. men to "hitch your wagon to a star." What John the Divine, was one of the happiest Nevertheless, nearly a quarter of a century if the gearing breaks and the hitcher tumbles, events of his life. . . . About two years ago ago Lord Rosebery deliberately separated yet there has been the effort which may serve they went to California, where he was asso­ himself from the hurly-burly of party politics as nucleus for a new urge, for there is some­ ciated in his profession with his friend of thing of spiritual value in the very act of and chose what he termed the "lonely fur- many years, Arthur Brown, Jr., in the design­ effort. T ing of St. Mark's Cathedral, which is now in t GRADUATON GIFTS course of erection in this city. OF CHARACTER The name of Frere Champney closes the DUNCAN MCGREGOR ! chapter of a family which contributed gen­ BERRY'S ARTS & CRAFTS SHOP ! erously to the cultural life of this country. TAILOR 1223 FOURTH AVENUE Requiescat in pace. . . . Fifth Avenue at Union Street a ••—.._«. ' JUNE 15, 1929 THE TOWN CRIER

So the world looks with a certain amount Seattle's lowest rate of growth was during Studies" and "Symphonies In Flesh" had of complacency upon the windmill phase of the years from 1910-1917, a growth of 2.4%. to withstand the unfair competition of such youth that whirls most violently at commence­ For the stage from 237,000 to 316,000 (1910- cheaply-made foreign pornographies as Bocac- ment time, though it functions during all 1920), the rate of Seattle's growth was 3.12% cio's "Decameron," Voltaire's "Candide." seasons of the year. They are so cock-sure of compounded annually, a rate less than that of Rousseau's drivelings and the. "Arabian themselves and their opinions, and are so all the cities listed (Los Angeles. Chicago, Nights." How. we ask. can one hope to de­ young they are not beyond thinking that the New York. Detroit, Philadelphia, Cleveland, velop infant American industry with such world was pretty much of a void before their Boston, San Francisco and East Bay Cities. unfair competition? advent into it. That gives them courage to St. Louis) with the exception of San Fran­ And obviously the step taken was far bet­ pounce upon life as a terrier upon a rat and cisco. ter than merely levying a high tariff. With with one wise-crack and a shake the deed is Based on the experience of other cities such complete exclusion, real quantity pro­ done. and on the present outlook, a rate of 3.5% duction can be secured right here at home They look around for bouquets or brick­ compounded annually would appear to be with, it is hoped, a consequent reduction in bats, sometimes with a faint hope that the conservative for Seattle for the decade 1920- the price of smut. returns may bring the latter, but when neith­ 1930. This would give approximately the fol­ Down with Benvenuto Cellini! Up with er is in evidence they first set it down as a lowing figures, according to the chart: Whiz Bang! And give six rousing cheers for the jolly old federal constabulary. stupid world; but with the passing of days, 1920 316,000 1927 402.000 * * * months and years they become inured to the 1921 327.000 1928 416.000 idea that they are very small cogs in a very 1922 339,000 1929 430,000 The Maudlin Press large wheel that turns steadily on its axis 1923 351,000 1930 445.000 America prides herself, very evidently, on with little oi- no recognition of their super­ 1924 363.000 1940 630.000 her appreciation of her national heroes, Bu< ficial brilliancy. There is so much of it at 1925 375,000 1950 890.000 present. she takes a wondrous odd way of showing 1926 388,000 1960 1,260,000 Then something is due to happen. If they that apprecition. are half as knowing as they thought they "The above figures for years 1930-1960." Again very evidently, Lindbergh is the were, they will begin to dig deeper into life the booklet explains, "assume same percent­ greatest living American hero, in popular instead of playing with firecrackers, and if age of growth for as years 1920-1930. There opinion, that is. Lindbergh asked but one they have anything the world needs it will is. however, a Maw of diminishing returns' thing in return for such service as his flight make a path to their door to find it. But at which seems to apply to the rate of growth accomplished—to be let alone. Just a little that it would be a great pity if all the emo­ of cities. Statistics indicate that when cities privacy. He got about as much privacy as tional velvet of such an epoch as a commence­ get beyond the half-million mark the per­ Lady Godiva would if she were to do her act ment day were eliminated. The world would centage rate of growth per year tends to de­ on Broadway today. he poorer for the lack of it. crease. Los Angeles for the five-year period That the news of Lindbergh's wedding 1919-1924. as shown above, increasing from should have rated front page banners is only 580.000 to 960,000. is a remarkable exception to be expected.but that he and his bride should Million Population in 1960? to this general law. Applying this principle have to resort to all sorts of subterfuge in ot diminishing returns and assuming a rate When wili Seattle's population reach the order to escape armies of prying reporters of increase decreasing one-fourth of 1% per million mark.' In about 1960. if we are to ready to broadcast to the world at large their decade, we get the following figures: believe the chart prepared by the municipal every gesture is. when you stop to consider reference division of the Seattle Public Li­ 1920 316.000 3.5 % it. rather an embarrassing reflection on the brary, and a most elaborate chart it is, too. 1930 445.000 3.75$ American press and populace. It is difficult • rone at from about every angle that anyone 1940 613.000 3.0 % to imagine the newspapers of any country so could think up in a month of Sundays. 1950 822,000 2.75^ lacking in dignity and restraint. The little booklet is 18 pages long—18 1960 1.085.000 2.5 % Well, it's over for awhile, perhaps. We pages packed solidly with population statis­ 1970 1.380,000 2.25% only hope that the two have found seclu­ tics, figures for every year in the city's his­ 1980 1,720,000 2.0 % sion ; we are as tired of seeing the silly head­ tory, rates of growth in the past, and specu­ 1990 2.100,000 1.75% lines about "Lindy and Anne" as they, lated growth for the future, comparisons with 2000 2,500,000 themselves, must be. other cities and all sorts of complicated charts, Thus, the chart points out, Seattle will And may we be far away in Iceland where percentages, etc. It represents many hours reach in about 70 years a population which they don't have newspapers when the first of concentrated work on the part of its com­ Philadelphia required about 83 years to at­ young Lindbergh arrives. Think of all the pilers, but then the Public Library personnel tain. It is interesting to note that New York cartoons depicting the modern stork as an always is quietly going about performing attained the same mark in 44 years and Chi­ airplane! some useful public service and never being cago in 34 years; these cities, of course, being * * * the least pretentious or ostentatious about it. in a class by themselves. With the radio broadcasting the news of Seattle's rates of growth in various periods * * * the day the function of the press necessarily of her career as compared with the rates Relief at Last will turn more and more into the channel of other cities have shown tell an interesting making difficult subjects popular, of coin While not releasing for an instant its vigil story in themselves. Our city's most rapid ment on news in the form of editorials. Serv­ against Hawaiian pears, Italian oranges. Ca­ growth was during the decade following 1900, ing up a new murder or redecorating an old nadian shrubs and other plenipotentiaries of jumping from 81,000 to 237,000. Seattle's will be more and more relegated to tabloids the Argentine fly and the Japanese blight. rate at this period of her growth was exceeded while newspapers step forward to a higher the United States customs service, aided by by no other city in the United States except­ plane. its ally, the inspection service of the depart­ ing Chicago and Los Angeles. ment of agriculture, has taken upon its broad * 1 benevolent shoulders the duty of keeping this land of the free free from the infectious rot Peterson - Blanchard of foreign-published obscenities. And a very Specialty Shop for Men Qvant-Jhes Vassar Summer Underwear ^-OPTICAL °*-CO. good thing, too. Fancy Shorts—Union Suits Good glasses correctly advsT, All too long have domestic publishers of 1507 THIRD AVENUE 1505 Fourth Avenue at Pike Stree* "Artists and Models." "Anatomical Art Republic Bldg. THE TOWN CRIER JUNE 15, 1929 *^' 'G**' T AND ZJMMTTi QBOUT X QBOUT (TUV) ! A 5j/ MARGARET BUNDY v&a

HE most forsaken time of day on stand of assorted journals; a cab are really just as telltale as the odors (and this is the crowning blow) first T the downtown streets is just after swerves drunkenly about the corner of homes. There is the formal, aloof, as the Chinese would play it, then as nine o'clock in the morning when the filled with somewhat doubtful individ­ faint, almost no-smell-at-all of big of­ the French would play it (with snatches crowds going to work have been swal­ uals, who look as though they needed a fices like the telephone company; the of the Marseilles now and then), then lowed by cavernous stores and office good, strong cup of Java to help them musty, booky smell of law offices; the as the English would play it (just like buildings, and the shoppers have not face the light of day; hotel coffee acrid chilling odor of medical and den­ the French with the Marseilles left yet ventured from their homes. The lull shops doing a flourishing business with tal buildings; the saccharine closeness out), then as the Italians would render is sudden and brief, the hour or two well-dressed traveling men, most of of theatrical booking agencies, linger­ it . . . (well, when we left they still preceding filled with the lash of activ­ them completely hidden behind copies ing traces of be-powdered girls seeking had about a dozen countries left to go, ity . . . jangle and roar of rush-hour of the morning paper; a wild-eyed work in the chorus; the mingled and no doubt ended up in grand style traffic, legs hurrying and scurrying, young thing leaps from a street car and echoes of expensive cigars and expen­ as Paul Whiteman would jazz it up, impatient of light signals, a mental eye makes a dash across the street toward sive perfume in big bond houses; with a lot of hot licks, etc. We would on the office clock . . . bedlam about to an office building, regardless of red the peculiar pungency of aged wood rather hear a chorus of peanut wagons start its eight-hour day. The hours lights—horns honk in agitated protest and dust in some of the older buildings playing The Cowboy's Lament. following shot through with the ever and cars swerve to keep from swooping way down town; heavenly waftings of Oh, yes, and what was that number accelerating bustle and whir of a nor­ over her—the cop across the street banana oil from commercial artists' the organ always played, in the old starts to blow his whistle, but she has mal business day. During that zero shops; and best of all the stale, inky, days, when there would be a travelogue already plunged through the swinging hour just after nine o'clock, downtown tobaccoey, tired-human smell of a of a camera man and his inevitable fe­ doors and is half way up in the eleva­ has a nice sort of back yard intimacy; newspaper office and the beautiful, male companion in khaki pants, pad­ tor; and sauntering down the street, the streets even have a deserted smell, heart-warming atmosphere of a print dling down a stream through a droopy we are overwhelmed with fondness for tinged with the saltiness of the bay. shop. forest in a canoe? the city in its backyard moments, and You see men in their shirt sleeves * * * * * * we imagine ourself a giant with arms T ITTLE BROWN AND COMPANY sweeping the sidewalk in front of their interlinked across the shoulders of the N a music store, a clerk, very much I Lsend the following blurb, which will shops, shouting quips to each other; big, tall buildings, quartet fashion, enraptured with music for music's from a radio shop down the block floats singing harmony with them in beery sake, telling of the Sunday night con­ amuse you if you feel the same way the squawk of a dial being turned on, companionship . . . and we know that cert . . . "It's a wonderful institution about censors that we do: followed by the sonorous voice of an we could not ever be without the city. for Seattle to have, open air concerts. A case of books purchased in Lon­ announcer, echoing hollowly down the * * * I've listened to them in the Hollywood don by A. Edward Newton (author ol empty thoroughfare; in an alley a boot­ bowl, and—well,—maybe I'm too ro­ "This Book-Collecting Game") was black tosses corn to iridescent, strutty npHE personality of an office is di- mantic and sentimental, but it's an ex­ opened by customs officials at New pigeons; yawning, a news vender re­ -*- vulged inevitably by the smell that perience with the moon and the stars York, and a copy of "Rabelais" seized moves the canvas covering from his hovers about its interior; office smells and the stillness of night that I'll never under section 305-A of the Tariff Act, forget. Only down there they didn't prohibiting the importation of merch­ smoke cigars and sell programs among andise considered obscene. As it hap­ the audience right in the middle of a pens, Mr. Newton already has a K* 'Tannhauser' overture." belais" valued at several thousand dol­ * * * lars. Moreover, as Harry Hansen points out in The New York World,* \ HIS is the time of the year when it FAMOUS EPISODES in T would be great fun to be a botanist. commenting upon this seizure, tM Take a trip out into the woods, find a book may be obtained at any book­ comfortable spot, stretch flat on the store or at public libraries. Mr Han sen adds: "It is traditiona to the ground, face down . . . and then concen­ United States that 'RaWW* *ofr- American History trate on finding all the funny little scene. All customs men have uncanny bitsa minute things that nature con­ l cocts. Asparagus ferns just opening faculty for recognizing a ™*» ™£ Presented in Ten up, so gnarled and misshapen that you 'Boccaccio' and the memoirs of the suspect each one of being Lon Chaney; Chevalier de Seingalt. The,- mu be kept out of the country. Yet IJJ Authentic Tableaux glob after glob of "snake spit," which aged to read all of them at the age « if you investigate, has inside it an odd little green bug evidently bent on shut­ ten without having been ou 0^ ting itself off from the world at any of the Mississippi River. Mi. je DAILY FROM 9 UNTIL C cost (how fine to be able to wrap one­ has protested to Washington-but « self in a mantle of suds at a moment's customs of the Customs are hard From June ioth to July 15th notice!); tiny iridescent wings lost upset. long since from deceased insects; the mucuous trail left by the pleasantly THE opportunity^ b-^£5 roly-poly slug, out for a spring stroll; 1 Anderson, colored contralt^ The Landing of COLUM BUS a leaf curled up beyond recognition, for the first two of the American Y harmonic Orchestra's conceits ^ DE SOTO Discovering the Mississippi which, if you laboriously uncurl it, has inside it the most marvelous mass of Stadium (Pavilion), sing i m The Landing of the PILGRIMS tiny, pin-point green eggs; all sorts of group in intimate style in ^ ^ oddly-shaped last year's seed pods, caps with the comfort of a ni v ^ be for baby brownies; those tall periscope davenports was almost too n ^ The Boston Tea Party t0 u affairs that grow on moss . . . awfully true, but God was good !/ leWOod WILLIAM PENN'S Treaty with the Indians silly, but it's easy to kill hours poking at Mr. Aden's ^ ^ American around, with the smell of the damp for the local staff of tne An. The Battle of Bunker Hill earth making you say over that line Broadcasting Company, ana of Edna Millay's . . . "Oh, world, I derson sang that ^7^ The Declaration of Independence cannot hold thee close enough ..." ual "Sometimes I F^f^on Ja* * * * less Child" and a song by M ^^ WASHINGTON Crossing the Delaware T REMEMBER when a movie wasn't a obson translated by Deen ^ A movie without an organ rolling out The voice that filled the Paving ^ MOLLY PITCHER at Monmouth an interpretative accompaniment and its wealth of volume was su ^^ an organ solo as an added attraction. fectly to the accoustics of tn ^^ PERRY'S Victory on Lake Erie Now when a theater program includes room, the low notes soft an ^ an organ selection we cringe and begin as a reed with the gorgeous po^ ^ looking about for the nearest way to was held in leash . . • «- « .^ nd NO ADMITTANCE CHARGE the aisle. An organ solo sounds as an­ trol. she is a very daiK* , tiquated as a selection on the saw. highbrown relief, just chocolate^ ^ The reason for this probably is that and when she sings, w« tion- { organists always play such silly and troubled. She stands P^1* ^ The Frederick & Nelson reasonless things. A local house which less, not swaying as do most^ ^ \ AUDITORIUM has an orchestra and special organ­ members of her race. An , ^ ist instead of Vitaphone acts or stage wells of beauty that are tot ^ reviews, had as its organ number last -the same lucid meUowness t ^ week an arrangement of that coy old and Hayes has. And no one tune "My Merry Oldsmobile," played we can think of. JUNE 15, 1929 THE TOWN CRIER

KG**' *^d f NSTITUTE OF (TVfc^J) ^RT X @EATTLE cr^^j) k I —ir«sS);

Modern and imbued with a lively spirit of satire is the work of Noboru Foujioka, Japanese artist, whose paintings are now on exhibit at the Art Institute. The pic­ tures reproduced on this page are as fol­ Photograph by T. M. Amano, lows: (Top row) American Spirit and Jackson Studio. Judgment of New York. (Bottom row) Street Performance, Note of Admiration, and a portrait of the artist. About 52 of time he was completing his funda­ Foujioka's oils are included in the current mental art education he found himself exhibit, which will be up until the end of more and more inclined towards things the month. artistic; and finally decided to study vvrlTH a wary eye, ever amused, 'Charleston' or 'American Spirit' by highlight. Yet the effect is not at all art at any price. " cocked on the American scene, Noboru Foujioka . . . Well, perhaps. depressing. No worldly glory or gain could now Noboru Foujioka paints, and paints de- But our feeling is rather that the artist He has an unfailing flair for the or­ tempt him from his determination of artistic pursuit. He studied the graph­ vastatingly. Fifty-two of his oils are paints with no idea of condemning or ganization of his material to conform ic arts in Tokyo for five years. It was now on exhibit at the Art Institute of pointing any sort of lesson. He is to the demands of rhythm and com­ and they comprise the most command­ position. A number of his canvases only immensely amused. You can im­ ~ MU«^HH—— m,——,,,,^— ,|H HH HH HH nil HH HH — approach dangerously being over­ ing show that the galleries have seen agine him as a youth approaching with for several months. crowded; it is this talent of the artist's i amorous intentions Life, who seemed for preserving the niceties of form Foujioka has used for his subject mat­ to him a grand dame; and when Life ter the lives of the masses; he paints that save them. turned to him her sordid side, instead with a feeling for the teeming life of Foujioka's art has in it the essence of of recoiling or feeling rebuffed, he the city. He depicts people, not with cosmopolitanism; in his background is any softness nor sentimental pity for stepped up and embraced her, sordid- the influence of those Japanese artists their plight; rather with rakish satire ness and all. One imagines him re­ of the middle ages, followers of the tinged with playful cruelty. acting toward the life that he paints Ukiyo-ye school, who took for their APARTMENTS One critic, writing in the New York in the same manner that P'rancois Vil­ subjects the mediocre lives of the ordi­ Evening Post, said, "In many ways the lon felt toward the servants that he nary people of Japan; in his training Boren at Seneca studies of American life by those Jap­ wooed behind kitchen doors—a light he studied on both the east and west anese artists form a tremendous in­ contempt, a compelling fascination, the coasts of the United States, and also dictment of our western civilization. urge to get down to fundamentals, under the leading exponents of modern­ Spacious Apartments twinges of repugnance, but most of all ism in Paris. For Particular People a vast amusement. A sketch of Foujioka's life reads as Foujioka does not go in for the follows: splashy color effects that prevail in so He was born and reared in a pic­ 2, 3, 4, and 5-Room Suites. | Announces the Removal many of the modernists' work; pre­ turesque mountain village of Japan, Dining Service of His Studio to dominating in all his oils are heavy, where his aesthetic sense was devel­ 1326 SIXTH AVENUE sombre grays, browns, greens—neutral oped by virtue of the surrounding nat­ Garage in Connection. I tones; there is striking absence of ural beauty of the country- By the 4..—,__„„_.._,._.._.._.._.._..__.._..—.* ,{,, „ „ MU M THE TOWN CRIER JUNE 15, 1929 there that he attracted attention of influence, but also with the delicacy Recollections, A Window, Under the on the campus. Every branch of art his instructors who early recognized of sentiment and abstraction of the Soft Light, Greenwich Village (court­ included under the painting, sculpture his exceptional talent and predicted beautiful even from among very com­ esy of Mme. T. Sakurauchi), Window and design courses is represented. An that he would be one of the artists to mon objects, which he had inherited View of Theatrical Center of New exhibit worth studying. bear the responsible mission of linking from his forefathers. York, Red Apple, Scene of New Lon­ the oriental tradition of art to that of In 1916, he went to New York where don, Wild Flowers, Country Road, Op­ the Occident. he polished his art at the Art Stud­ portunities, Angna Enters, Celailo, f 1 for further accomplishment he came ents' League under the direction of Note of Admiration, Night of Lenine, St. J^icholas Commencement | to the United States. He studied at John Sloan. There he lived in priva­ Fog, A Wishrain Morning, The Valley, the Portland Art School of Portland, tion and want, but was not ever dis­ The Oregon - Washington Boundary 4. . * Oregon. Here, he came for the first couraged, but grew to love to And the Line, Canal, Indian Village, Autumn, THE largest class to be graduated time under the influence of American beauty of the commonplace which Sunday Afternoon, Dressing Up. from the St. Nicholas School took vastness and magnitude which he has abounded in his environment. Even * * * place Tuesday morning, June eleventh, been able to incorporate in his can­ when he had not the price of a yard T is a month not to be missed at in the school gymnasium. Miss Kath­ vases, not only with the facility of of canvas he did not stop painting. He I the Art Institute, for besides the arine Caley, principal, presented the one who had grown up under their somehow obtained a piece of common paintings of Foujioka, there is now on diplomas after an address by Dr. Her­ muslin on which he expressed his feel­ display the Fifth International Exhi­ bert H. Gowen. ing with his brush. bition of Pictorial Photography under Simplicity in dress, always one of He was often victimized by shrewd the auspices of the Seattle Camera the strong points of the school, was THREE art dealers who imposed on his sim­ Club. manifested in the white caps and plicity. One of his canvases, "Spring While the bulk of the prints are gowns the girls wore. While bouquets A Valleys" was sold to an art dealer for American, there are contributions from and baskets of flowers for the thirteen one dollar and fifty cents, when he was Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, graduates were stored in one of the on the point of starvation. Two Canada, Ceylon, China, Czechoslovakia, class rooms, the seniors themselves DAY months later he went to the same Denmark, Dutch East Indies, Egypt, carried only arm bouquets of yellow dealer to buy back the painting, only England, Fiance, Germany, Greece, roses. The members of the class were. SIMPLIFIED to find it sold. After prolonged coax­ Holland, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Gloria Jacqueline Bronson; Catherine ing he obtained the name and address New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Ru­ Chinn; Jean Foster; Elizabeth Martha of the purchaser and went to him. To mania, Scotland, Spain, Sweden, Swit­ Susan Griffiths; Elizabeth Morrison Jaynes; Katherine Jaynes; Ann Kacn- An Electric Range his astonishment and mixed sensation zerland, the Union of Soviet Socialist of disgust and proud delight, Noboru Republics, and Hawaii. lein; Patience MacBriar; Elizabeth starts the day with Foujioka was informed that the can­ Stanley Mook; Alexandra Stewait- Probably there has never before been Turner; Sidonia Wetherill; Lttej a half-hour saved. vas had been purchased by the man assembled so representative a display for three hundred and fifty dollars. Wright; and Janet Young. Ask us how you of camera art in its most modern Two medals, the Florence Sweeney The man would not part with the pic­ forms as the current show. While medal for French and the Katherine may enjoy a "break­ ture for love or money, but promised many of the prints are only mediocre, he would be ready to help Foujioka Johanson medal for Science, were won fast ready" home. a surprising percentage definitely rank whenever in need. in the class of art—argue all you please by Jean Foster. . During the same period he attracted that there is nothing creative in pic- The Alma May Ballinger Scholarship the interest of Mr. Kyo Kumasaki, late torial photography, we still insist that -up was awarded to Sidonia Wetf An Electric Range Japanese consul general for New York. where there are imagination, beauty ^ Other medals, their donors and win­ It was through the influence and pat and skill there is the germ of art, ners, were: , fnr ends all mid-day ronage of Mr. Kumasaki that he was and there surely are all those things The Mary Louise Hoge medal.» worries, be it a able to go to Paris in 1919. There he in the best of the prints on exhibit. English, awarded to Marshon Kessie , studied for two years under Emile The small group from Germany has the Virginia Lee Merrill award fo quick lunch or Otton-Frieze and Charles Guerin, the mathematics, to Lucy Wrifh^J* the highest average of excellence of 1 the worker's meal. two leading exponents of the modern any of the other countries' contribu­ Grace Fisher medal for Lf"^ ^. French school. Under their tutelage tions, which was to have been expected to Margaret Anderson; while tne xa he became a master of weight and sim­ with astounding progress camera art .rable Mention in French was awaid plicity, two characteristics which make to Sally Anne Barnes; and the Mjjj An Electric Range lias made in that nation. There are his canvases notable. He had two just nine contributors from Germany Collins medal for General BcbotangW proves its time studies, "Still Life" and "A Portrait (one of them a woman) and about fif­ in Classes 1, II. Ill, was given to M« of Madame X" in the 1920 exhibition saving value in teen prints, but we stood longer before garet Samuels. « vey of of the Salon d' Automme. lir j'f J) the preparation ihat group than we did before any ol Eight volumes of "The Suivey After his return to America in 1921, the others, including the hundreds L(mdoir by Sir Walter W-AJ %T/f \ of dinner. Ask us Noboru Foujioka has been pursuing his from the various United States. sen.ed by Janet Young, and a WW\/ about three-fold work with unrelenting zeal, and he is The exhibit will be up until the 28th Cup and a Physics and Chemistry^ JI [ economy. regarded by many lovers of art in of June, and more time will be spent presented by Jean Foster, we New York as one of the most promising next week in describing it. new gifts to the school. exe]..

Japanese artists at the present time. • • ••:• Following the commencemen ^^ Noboru Foujioka is Secretary of the /^LASSES in sculpture, under the cises the new graduates we by Society of Japanese Artists of Amer ^ auspices of the Art Institute, will guests at the annual luncheon V the st. Nicholas School^Atomnae^ ica, member of the Salon of America (pen Monday, July 1, and meet daily and also the Society of Independent for a period of ten weeks, under the sociation. Artists of New York. lirection of Avard Fairbanks, B. F. A., head of the department of sculpture at The station master rushed^>u ^ ^ In the fall of 1927, Foujioka's paint CIdb ihgs were exhibited at the California .he University of Michigan. Mr. Fair­ room, after hearing a . heveled Palace of the Legion of Honor, where banks is a Guggenheim scholar, and platform. He discerned a flat they received much favorable com­ an exhibitor at the Paris Salon. He young man sprawled o^je nlilk of 1 ment. is now exhibiting at the California among a confusion °^' t8 0f bis All women on speaking Palace of the Legion of Honor, where The oils now on exhibit at the In­ cans and the scattered contei ^ terms with a kitchen — the national sculpture show is in pro­ stitute include some few that have not traveling bag. "Was he trying ^ gress. He is a member of the Board even if their words are been shown before, which the artist the train?" the station »^Jdjn|rfiif Of Scholarships of the Art Students' brief — appreciate the has painted here in the Pacific North­ of a small boy who stood oy;> ^ tne League, New York. Fee for the course, outstanding results of west. One recognizes two or three local the scene. "He did catch it, n_yelC including models and all equipment is boy, "but it got away again- cooking electrically— scenes. The following canvases are in­ $1011. York Herald- Choose now at our near­ cluded: Virgin Valley, Shipyard, Spring, Dry Farm, Lumber Mill, Boot­ okS by store from the best and l° ' legger's Abode, Red House, Des Chutes /CHILDREN'S outdoor sketch classes As a matter of economy.^ od8 known makes—Ilotpoint, River, Samuel Hill's Hill, Lady-Fing­ ^ will be conducted weekly by Mary- the best trade nowadays rugS. We stinghouse and ers, Country Home, Strap Hangers helen Byers, instructor in painting at carpel high pile, broad-loom %th Are., (courtesy of Mme. T. Sakurauchi), the University of Washington, begin­ 1& Crawford. Waldron Company, at * patterns. Fraternal Pleasures, What Price Wo­ ning Saturday, July 6. Miss Byers at­ nowv stock 51 Plato and flgureoi ^ in We always sell at the lowest man?, Street Performance, Lake, Bot­ tended Columbia University, and re­ prices with terms to suit your in widths up to 18 feet vrid ^ tle, Cup and Fruit (courtesy of Hon. ceived her master's degree from the needs. anyr length, selling at east^ tfj K. Hotta), Trees in Summer, Out of Paris Andre L'Hote Academy. Fee for on liberal credit when des , a course of five lessons is ?,r>. Town, Iron Bridge, A Popular Institu­ end s are serged free, and ex &d. e tion (courtesy of Mme. T. Sakurauchi). :J: :]: * Sa111 1 pie cuts mailed ^ J° m0St <*' PUGET SOUND Reflection, A Girl (courtesy of Hon. , mentionationn coloi N exhibition of students' work dires sS Ju8 Toshiro Okuno), Shore of Lake, Pears, A from the art department of the red 'ana"size rug requiredi; 1^ 4 Power & Light Con-pany sir 1 B-l 7-C 7th & Olive Green Apples, Before the Thunder­ University of Washington is the cur­ also lai(i> covering the M" Aflv. Y per square yard UP- MAin 5000 storm. My Cottage, The Couch Corner, rent attraction at the Henry Gallery from |3. or any of our stores. JUNE 15, 1929 THE TOWN CRIER

•**& AS DOROTHY PARKER MIGHT Ruckles, Kalama; Zary South, Los raw- HAVE DONE IT Angeles; George Tart and Philip Wien- QEW (DORK BY ^LLAN QLARK ^| (That is, if she were a man.) stein, Tacoma, and Gene Hatton, Jr., *4®, ND now I have another lass! Joe Hull, Elbert Michelson, James By JEAN PAY A She's not the likes of you; Philips, and Gerhard Seifert, all of Qjr* . ~~ ~ For if she lacks in so-called class— Seattle. EW MEXICO and the Southwest She'll never prove untrue! The first Junior College class to have N have charms all their own, so been graduated from the school was many of our winter absentees relate Her ways are not your flirting ways; given diplomas at the same time. Those on their return home. It has also She walks straight-laced and prim! finishing were George Griffin, Grey- been the inspiration for the new She follows not each newest craze, bull, Wyoming; Winston Taylor, Was- sculpture by Allan Clark, who, with Nor shows a silken limb. kom, Texas; and Frederick Zuger, Mrs. Clark, has spent the past six Waitsburg, Washington. She hankers not to stride a steed Elbert Michelson is the valedictorian months in Santa Fe and Taos. A-gallop in the park. Mr. Clark, a sculptor of oriental of the class and Normal MacPhail is A pan of bread she'd liefer knead salutatorian. types, has chosen for his new inter­ Than listen to a lark! pretations our New Mexican Indians, related, some say, in an anthropological She would not care to roam about way, and, others, in a mythical man­ In countries strange and far; ner, to the nomadic tribes of the Mon­ She'd never learn to hook a trout, golian plains. His mother, who has Or drive a racing car. recently returned from a visit with her son, described his work as being in six These things she'd find her pleasure groups. Each group will have its com­ in; Her own small bit of loam, panion piece. They are of bust size The President and executed in native walnut. Some Yours truly, a brace of kids; will be tinted, in those rich and har­ A little, peaceful home. Straight Eight monious colors gallery trotters know She'd crave of life no sweeter b.is.s so well, while others will be left plain Than sitting on my knee— In the new President Straight but for the waxing. This exhibit is to But, now, I see, on reading this, Eight, Studebaker offers the be shown in New York during the supreme achievement of its 76 ALLAN CLARK She's not the type for me! winter. Strong local enthusiasm was engen­ —SANTA FE in The years of quality manufacture. A portrait bust of James Russell dered when Mr. Clark's sculpture was ex­ Conning Tower. There is no stint in any detail hibited here last winter. The artist is Lowell, to be placed in the Hall of now sojourning in the Southwest, where of those refinements which Fame at the New York University, has he is accomplishing some interesting MORAN SCHOOL GRADUATES make for beauty, luxury and been completed by Mr. Clark in his work. IXTEEN seniors in the preparatory comfort in a truly fine motor Southwest studio, according to the S department of the Moran School on car. papers there. Portrait busts by Mr. the scarf. After the exhibit here in Bainbridge Island received diplomas Clark of a number of Seattle and Ta­ November, Mrs. Clark said that the ex­ of graduation Saturday afternoon, June coma people were made by him while hibit was then taken to California 1. The graduating class included here in 1923 before he joined the Har­ where four of the pieces were taken to James Broughton, Dayton; Robert vard Fogg Museum expedition in the Honolulu as private purchases. The Durney, Jr., Hoquiam; Porter Gesler, 1 Sands Motors Company Orient. Marble, stone, wood, and Grand Central Art Galleries sent one Centralia; Richard Isaacs, Medford, bronze, some enameled or lacquered, of his exhibits to Houston, Texas. Oregon; Hugh Mount, Oregon City; 1016-1024 East Pike are the materials with which Mr. Clark Two small animals modeled by Mr. Norman McPhail, Raymond; Lewis works. Clark are now on exhibition at the Robbins, Valparaiso, Indiana; George f. Mrs. Clark says there have been Grand Central Galleries in New York, more than twenty requests for copies so his mother said. The "Voodoo Dan­ —. + of "The King's Temptress," the original cer" was contributed by Mr. Clark to and only model belonging to a Seattle the 1929 Founders' Show at the Grand family. It is of bust size, of wood, the Central. body rubbed in with green, the head­ Mr. Clark's polychromed wood dress of gold, with a rich blue color in statue, "Chinese Actor," and his The Proper Care bronze statue, "In the Path of the Sun" are included in the six months' exhibit of the National Sculpture So­ of Furs ciety in San Francisco. in Summer NORTHWEST PRINTMAKERS More furs are annually damaged, and in many in­ 'yHE Northwest Printmakers held •*• their annual election of officers stances completely ruined, by moths than by actual wear. ROOFS June 8th. Mr. Ambrose Patterson was Neglecting to have your furs stored during the warm elected president, Mrs. E. A. Worman, weather may prove very expensive, especially so, as our vice president, Miss Maud Elmer, sec­ storage charges are many times less than you would be of retary and treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Cooper, obliged to pay to have the damage repaired. publicity secretary- MAGIC BEAUTY Miss Rhodes, the retiring president is to be congratulated upon a very suc­ The Way cessful initial year of the organization. It is by no means sufficient to use camphor, or even In its variegated The object of the society is to stim­ to place furs in a freezing temperature. A technical color tones, its attractive ulate interest in block prints, their knowledge of each kind of fur is indispensable in order texture and its various making, appreciation and purpose. The exhibition in the Henry Art Gal­ to give the proper treatment which will cause the fur to shapes, Latin Roof Tile as lery in May of this year was an emin­ retain its beautiful lustre and keep it in iirst-elass condi­ produced in Gladding, ently successful one and is now being tion. We have that knowledge. We give each article a McBean & Co. kilns af­ circuited, receiving favorable notice thorough cleansing and remove the dust that has accu­ everywhere. Linoleum cuts, wood fords the builder a fire­ mulated while being worn. Each garment is also careful­ blocks, monotypes, color blocks and ly looked after at regular intervals, as often as required. proof, weather-proof roof, etchings not only from the Northwest unexcelled in artistic pos­ but from California and the East are included in the collection. sibilities. Any Art Society or School may have this exhibition for carrying charges Consult an Architect only, upon application to Mrs. Halley ERNEST FRITZER Savery, Henry Art Gallery, Seattle. Manufacturing Furrier Gladding, McBean & Co. The Printmakers look forward to an interesting year. Mr. Ambrose Patter­ Fitter and Designer of High Class Furs SEATTLE PORTLAND son is leaving for Europe and will es­ tablish friendly relations with print- 406 TO 412 PEOPLES BANK BLDG. ELIOT 4840 SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES makers abroad and endeavor to ar­ For Twenty-three Years Seattle's Reliable Furrier. L range for exhibitions of European work in Seattle. —M* 10 THE TOWN CRIER JUNE 15, 1929

'SV*- *-*$>; (2)HE HIBRARY C)ABLE Qp^. J> F YOU have never been in a print the feedboard whence it came from. oracle of the brilliant trio and has not fall so short of being high-brow that I shop and gazed with popping eyes This kept up until we could get the stirred out of Egdon Heath for the last they are generally considered as be­ at the way a machine picks up sheet power house to shut off the current. thirty-five years. Mr. Powys is fond of longing to the pot-boilers, yet they are after sheet of paper by suction, runs it "Of course, the customers never found walking on dirt roads, which seem to be absorbed by intellectuals and pseudos. through and over rollers where a long out about the trouble, because our a spiritual necessity for him, and his The Crime Book Club of the Month is row of tiny flames dries it as it speeds presses are in such close register that book is alive with that feeling of Pan apparently doing a land office business. by and it comes out by an entirely other no matter how many round trips the allied to sex. He says: "Any time I've Speaking of book clubs in general, door than in it went, then the following paper made through the presses, each made a fool of myself, or suffered em­ Frederick A. Stokes, president of the account of what happened may get no sheet looked like it had but a single barrassment; any time some one has well known publishing company, says reaction from you whatever. Otherwise perfect impression. been cruel to me and has hurt me, I he has been deluged with congratula­ it should interest you. It was in a "It was a hectic Wednesday morn­ walk and everything falls into focus. I tions on the stand his company took leaflet published for the Nation Press ing; we'll never forget it; it was on am shockingly un-self-conscious, and with regard to book clubs. Booksellers, by Amos H. Barnet, treasurer: the first of April, 1923." can make a fool of myself without a librarians, authors and college profes­ "If you want to know what the heck It is seldom that the outside world blush." sors have expressed their approval. a hectic day in a printing asylum ever hears of the tragedies that go on Mr. Powys, who stems from John Louis Bromfield, the writer, cabled means, listen to what happened one inside the print shop, but there's no Donne and William Cowper, is finish­ him: "Congratulations. Behind you on Wednesday morning. To start out with, doubt that many of those men with set ing a volume to be called "The Mean­ book club decision. Do not see why the whifflesnack on the big press broke faces and staring eyes that are the ing of Culture" which will certainly authors or publishers should submit to and landed kaswish in the ink foun­ gods of the machine would tell just as be worth looking forward to, and will parisitism by middlemen." tain, splashing the inky goo all over good a yarn as Mr. Barnet—if they be a companion volume to Everett Dean * * * Mrs. Smith's 7,000 wedding invitations could take a few minutes off. Martin's "The Meaning of Education." ENSORSHIP is generally abhorrent drying out on the footer for noon de­ * * * * * * and sometimes extremely silly. It livery. The release of this whifflesnack JOHN COWPER POWYS, whose latest C NEW definition of metaphysics not was the latter when the powers that loosened up the hot sprucing goofus *-* novel is partly biographical, takes A found in the Oxford Dictionary be suppressed "The Wells of Loneli­ under the cotter pin, which fell onto a perverse satisfaction in being anti­ but making the round of "academic ness" (Covici-Friede) by Radclyffe the rollers and melted them right off social, a sub-human characteristic as he circles" down south: Hall, and sillier when the bans were the press. describes it, and in "Wolf Solent" the "When the audience does not attend removed showing clearly that the cen­ "Meantime two other sprucing goo- chief figure puts on a cloak of arro­ to what the speaker is saying, and the sors had no mind or couldn't make it fuses on the whapperchuck dried out gance as a sort of compensation for speaker himself does not attend to what up. Then it might be asked, who are for want of lubrication, and there was what he feels is an inward lack. He is the speaker is saying, that is meta­ to be saved from contamination? The the Old Ned to pay. We couldn't stop an Englishman, deeply and spiritually, physics." young people? Catch one that would the presses and we were running out and like his brothers, Llewelyn and * * * wade through the "Wells"! And as for of paper, so the only thing to do was Theodore, he has a profound sense of nationality. "I have the English trait N THE current Scribner's there is an their elders—why not let them gang to I illuminating article on "Some later their ain gait? Run the Presses Backwards of holding life back at a little dis­ tance," he said in a recent interview. friends of Meredith" of which Oscar "Sleeveless Errand" also was sup­ "Now, very few printshops can run Wilde was one, up to a certain point. ". . . the Englishman is on every fence, pressed in England and is published in their presses backwards, but we are He wrrote of Meredith's wonderful every tightrope, on every margin- this country by William Morrow. The speaking about our shop. As soon as quickly moving figures which he made having a humorous detachment from title means futility—the futility of the pile of paper was run through, we for his own pleasure ". . . he has never any scheme of life." present day life. It took the British reversed the presses, pulling the paper asked the public what they wanted, back in again and guiding it up on to His oldest brother, Theodore, is the Home Office plus Scotland Yard to has never cared to know what they make a thoroughly good job of sup­ + wanted, has never allowed the public pressing, and it seems that every one— to dictate to him or influence him in save the author—who had a copy of any way, but has gone on . . . producing the work was raided. Even the review­ his own individual work. ers didn't escape! "At first none came to him. That Special Offer! did not matter. Then the few came to Naturally the advertising of the book him. That did not change him. The has been tremendous and now it is Our Automatic Oven Heat Control Gas Ranges many have come now. He is still the being translated into French, German same. He is an incomparable novelist. and Dutch—where it will be snatched New and beautiful up-to-date models for ... As for his style, Meredith has up by "The Rebel Generation" of which easier, faster, more pleasant cooking. Installed planted round his garden a hedge full Frau Van Amniers-Kuller wrote in so of thorns and red with wonderful illuminating and fascinating style. In­ during our June sale for only roses." Doesn't that sound exactly like cidentally, there's a real book. . . . Wilde? # * * * * * HIS is the time of year when it is '-pHE best sellers in New York in the T all quiet along the Potomac of -*• non-fiction line are Francis Hack- publishing offices; when reviewers CASH ett's "Henry the Eighth," he being the pack their dufflebags and are off f0r man opposed to alimony, and Walter the mountains, leaving the office boy Balance Lippmann's "Preface to Morals." "Cra­ in charge, knowing that little of im. 18 Months dle of the Deep" is definitely out of the portance will appear before the coming picture, according to reports. of autumn. The caretaker is expected Julia Peterkin's "Scarlet Sister to do nothing but return stray manu­ Ordinary Mary" and Sinclair Lewis' "Dodsworth" scripts along with the printed expres­ Installation alternate in first and second place, Mrs. sion of grief over the inability of the Peterkin's novel having taken on a new house to make use of said mess. The lease of life with the receiving of the stars are unfavorable for new endeav­ FREE Pulitzer award. or. Hold back. . . . Incidentally, there has been a slight Ill alteration in the Pulitzer demands on ADIOS! By The Bartletts. William its drama prizewinners. They were or­ Morrow & Company. iginally expected to "raise the stand­ COLORFUL romance of the Fight­ ards of good morals, good taste and A ing 'Fifties in California is Credit For Your Old Rang* good manners" of American home life, "Adios!" a word which may be packed —be it gas, coal, oil or electric-— but glancing over some of the recipi­ with the emotion of greeting or fare­ ents, like "They Knew What They well, an expression of a passionate, if displaced by a new gas range Wanted" or "Desire Under the Elms" brooding race, the Spanish-American of or that "Strange Interlude" one can an early day. The Bartletts have given Visit our display at any of our offices. Your district understand why the rules were modi­ as a foreword a description of relics salesman will be glad to call. Just phone—no obligation. fied to fit the play rather than take now in a Los Angeles Museum along such plays as representative of, or de­ with a card, yellowed by age, on which 44 sirable for, the country's home life. is recorded their brief story as the The GAS Company" # * # property of the famous bandit known 1308 FOURTH AVE. (Seattle Lighting Co.) MAin 6767 XHE publishing of mystery and de- as Puma, were taken from him by the A tective tales is the hectic high light father of the writer, and with two other . .'+ today in the book line, and while they items once owned by the mother of JUNE 15, 1929 THE TOWN CRIER 11 the writer whose name was Anita we are spiritually depleted while ma­ American scene. He is the epitome ting my hand in me overcoat pocket Delfino Howard. terially advanced; we are clever but of boydom, at least, of boydom in those, tf#id the orange swiping idea The story opens with the return from when it comes to facing the recreation days when there were such thing* as e cfvercoat inspired in Skippy's busy Mexico of Pancho Delfino to his uncle's of the world we are more backward vacant lots, milk wagons <£Uawfl pb C felbPSBf|vain efforts to break rancho after the American conquest of than the Magyar or the Slav." That horses and penny candy stores* Into the Honeydale Baseball Club . . . the South followed by the advent of statement needs no clarifying, but it is We can't say too much for Percy "I was wondering about second base, the pioneers. There could not have been taken from "Our America," not from Crosby's book. We were warned when could I, maybe—that's to say, after, any possible sympathy between them the "Re-Discovery-" In the latter Mr. we got it that it was "awfully old- maybe, huh, not now but after, if ya and the Castilians who owned the vast Frank first gives a short historical fashioned." Well, if you want to call —"; and about Sooky's pathetic rancheros granted them by the King sketch of its beginnings which he it that. But it isn't the kind of stuff Christmas; and Barrelhead's and of Spain, an authority unrecognized by claims stemmed from the Mediter­ old-fashioned that dates. It is the Skippy's experience on the roof trying those who saw that the land was rich ranean world when it was commencing kind of universal old-fashioned that to "Know the Universe'" and "Fathom and therefore open to plunder. CO break up. Mark Twain and Riley and the best the Unknown" with the mail-order tele­ A brother Francisco and his sister To him America is in reality the of Booth Tarkington are. Like the scope. A temptation to go on and on. Anita are the wards of their uncle Don grave of Europe, not a New World, but old-time pantry with cookies hidden in By all means, read Skippy, prefer­ Mariano, who had sent for Francisco one born old. But with the hardships a brown crockery jar on the top shelf ably aloud if congenial souls are avail­ to come and assume the control of the of our early years there was conceived and a sack containing brown sugar able. property, realizing that he was too old the longing for comfort, for ease, and iumps within reach if you stood on a to learn new business methods brought eventually came the machine age, bind­ chair. A stranger in Aberdeen stopped a in by the Americans. To the young ing the people like a cult or religion. There have been lots of boy epics native and asked, "Could you oblige man it was hateful to have any deal­ In this he discerns a tragic danger. written, but Percy Crosby gets into me with a match?" Silently the Aber- ings with the invaders who were tak­ We worship what is manifest about us your heart and gets you down as the donian handed over a box, which the ing possession of the country and most and that is Power, and in turn we look rest of them don't. His prose has the stranger took and examined with curi­ hated of all was his uncle's adviser, to the exercise of Power to regulate same tear-drenched humor as do his ous interest. "My friend," he said, Judge Travels, once of Missouri but morals by enacting laws. "Our pur­ drawings; swiftness of action, the true "I have a bit of good news for you. I now an officer of law in the Pueblo de pose is good, but we perpetuate chaos ^wing of dialogue, child imagination, see you use our matches, and my firm Los Angeles, and who brought with through the use of Power for its reign die quality of making every picture has authorized me to hand a guinea to him an army engineer, Captain How­ means a mass of men who have lost Live. If it isn't being too soppy, we every man I meet who produces one ard. freedom. There will be great build­ would like to say that Crosby dips his of these boxes — so there's your It was Los Angeles that was the real ings, powerful machines, powerful pen in a rainbow. guinea." He turned away, leaving the site of native life during the gold rush parties, powerful banks, powerful pri­ You know and love every little char­ astonished Aberdonian gazing at his period, according to the authors, rather sons—and depleted men." To Mr. golden windfall but he hadn't gone far than San Francisco and the mines and r^rank that means the Jungle. acter in the book; Sooky of the cast- iff clothes; Barrelhead, the facile pen­ when he heard the other shouting to it is a matter of history that the decree What Mr. Frank longs for is that man; Somerset Gohagen—"Lizzie says him to stop. "Hey," said the Scot as was given by King Carlos III in 1781, Americans should create groups, and she'll bake a cake"; poor, unfortunate he came up, "I thocht there was a so the Bartletts stage their dramatic and through them a transfiguration of Hecky, one of those people who just catch in it — you're awa' wi' my story of hate and love in that vicinity. consciousness into fact. But the es­ simply lack personality; Ray Marlowe, matches."—Answers (London). The family life of the Castilians had sence of the group is always the indivi­ the counterpart of Skippy excepting nothing in common with that of the pio­ dual and "not until we have men who that "Skippy's hands were opened for + neers and dislike grew into hatred. pierce the golden lie of the world in friends and knuckled for enemies, It was not long before Francisco got >rder to dwell in truth, will the world Engraved while Ray only made friends"; Skippy, into serious trouble and as a result he (again) live truly." The wholeness himself, always about to burst like a Wedding organized a band of desperadoes and which makes a vital and great people rocket with some gigantic scheme, ab­ became the historical bandit against must first be molded within before it Announcements sorbed completely with the business of whom Captain Howard, who had fallen :an shape the outward life. living, a general, a poet, a devil, a "The best that can be made" in love with Anita, was forced to pro­ In the author's attempt to eliminate ceed with his American Rangers of sage, an irresistible cherub, a swell the popular notion that our country is boy. law and order. The Puma, as Francisco a matriarchy, and demonstrate that the came to be known, had meantime fallen idea is fantastic, he goes back to the be­ Some of the situations in the book deeply in love with a friend of his sis­ ginning when, he declares, of herself, rank along with such gems as Tom John H. Neatby Co. ter, which added complications on all she would never have come to America Sawyer's robber gang, the "Bull Run" 811'/ Second Avenue sides, and the authors sustain the sus­ show, for instance. The audience was 2 at all. "If the American woman has ELIiott 3271 pense of the situation to the end. been forced by the conditions of our assembled, a penny one too, not jusl There is plenty of action, of storm Jungle to become an agent of mascu­ pins. The curtain went up, and Skippy and stress on one side, while on the line behaviour, to accept ideals that rigged out in military trappings and other there is a picture of the easy­ corrode her strength, to imitate man mattress-stuffing whiskers to resemble General Grant, "prayed for an open­ going old life on the rancheros that and always in the subaltern ranks; if ing line." For five minutes he sat never was duplicated in any other sec­ her struggle for a place has pushed her there waiting for inspiration until the tion of this country. For both of which into man's business, man's politics, murmurs of admiration in the onlook­ the tale can be recommended, and if it man's art, where is her rulership? savors at times of the ancient dime ers died down and voices of objection "Is it logical to say that women are began to be heard. . . . novel it may be recalled that the life of strong in a land where men have forced that day gave many of the paper backs them to act as if they were replicas " 'Call this thing a show?' exclaimed their reason for being written. of men? There is probably no country Collar Button. * * * in the world where women has had " 'Whoever heard of a show without THE RE-DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. less chance to be women, less cogency firing?' asked another. By Waldo Frank. Scribner. as women, where she has been so en­ " 'What terrible firing we're getting T ET no one intrigued by the promise tirely on the defensive." To all of today,' announced Skippy, taking his J-^ of the title expect to find easy read­ which it might be said that woman cue. 'My brave men are dying for the ing within the covers of this book. Aft­ herself chose to play the part. It is »ood or u. S. A.* er wrestling with it one reviewer went a provocative book. ..." "Skippy waited a moment for Somer­ back to an earlier volume by Mr. Frank —A. M. B. set's fusillade of shots; and then in called "Our America," and concluded * * * louder tones he shouted again, 'What that what the author may have gained SKIPPY. By Percy Crosby. G. P. terrible firiiuj!' in depth he has lost in clarity. But in Putnam's Sons. " 'Where's the firing?' Insures " 'Whoever heard of a play without "BLEND" both books there is that yearning over KIPPY, he of the funny hat, the firing?' Success the welfare of the country he loves S Windsor tie, the pants pockets full Bake - Day which is compelling, while there is the of hands, the manly stride and the " 'I'll just look out an' cheer up me identical thought pervading both: careless footwear, surely will live as dyin' men,' said Skippy. Whether it be for cakes, for "He moved toward the open door "We are the victims of the machine; one of the authentic characters of the pastry or for bread, experi­ and poked his head into the room. enced housewives and good Somerset was leaning on the sill, idly grocers recommend cawing at a crow. KODAKS — STATIONERY — BOOKS " 'Hey, what about the firing.' 1 " 'What firing?' asked Somerset, turning blankly. His face brightened: 'Oh, yes, I remember . . . The play'." It's hard to stop writing a review of BLEND Jowjitan & naittoicl (Q. a book like "Skippy." You keep think­ BRAND ing of more things you want to men­ 1514 lA*^r*vsN Between Pike FLOUR Third Avenue tion, like Sooky's overcoat in which )t®3f© And Pine the lining was so torn that "if I wanta Tune in on KOMO pull up me stockin' I c'n do it by put­ +-. ._.+ i —+ 12 THE TOWN CRIER JUNE 15, 1929

(5^* VARIOUS AND @UNDRY By ADELE M. BALLARD &**- •r«*S>; UNE 15.—"Let's be serious," said the first one of the chain dating back To Rhodes the Anglo-Saxon race ment. The scene is England, but its J Dr. Johnson, "there's a fool ap­ to Cecil Rhodes, whose biographers stood nearest to God because they application is universal." proaching." are still at work. Now Cecil Rhodes held the power to keep peace in the * * * That's a week old (Morrow's Al­ is a name that carries weight, not only world if they would. So much for There is an episode in the play of manack), but still holds good. And for what he accomplished when alive, Rhodes. . . . special interest for the American it was probably a descendant of his but for that great foundation which * * * public—a humorous prophecy treated who, when a friend was deploring the lives after him—the Rhodes Oxford AVE courage! Those first para­ in a most strikingly Shavian way. I tendency of the press today to fill Scholarships. Perhaps if I would men­ H graphs are the hardest—like the cannot quote the corresponding pas­ their columns with murders, suicides tion the other two names right here first forty years of married life. Aft­ sages, which must remain the author's and even worse horrors, replied: "Sir, you might say to yourself "Non­ er that it's easy. . . . But there had secret until the play becomes public we will be in a bad way when virtue sense!" but you can't say that about to be a sound basis on which to build property. I can only divulge that one is considered news." There's an angle Rhodes. He was, in the present day and now comes, after those decades, of the most interesting characters in most of us have overlooked. ..." vernacular, a "fifteen-minute egg." the fluting (I knew I'd get the meta­ the play is Vanhattan, American Am * * * And it was Rhodes who first ven­ phors mixed) of our own generation. bassador, who cherishes the idea of a HERE are certain things which tured to make the statement that it St. John Ervine, who has been hold­ union between America and England. Tall of us have experienced: A new was within the scope of reason to ing down the chair of the World's Vanhattan declares that the United idea is launched in the world and think that some day America and dramatic critic this last season and States wants to join Great Britain sooner or later we find it emerging England would be joined together as raising quite a rumpus, incidentally, and become the empire's greatest from this, that and another quarter, one commonwealth. He declared the was interviewed before leaving for dominion. The Dec.aration of Inde­ until finally we become conscious of British constitution was an absurd his home in London and added a link pendence has ceased to exist, he what has been going on whiie we have anachronism, and should be re­ in the chain of thought: says, and he is no longer an ambassa­ been taken up with other interests. modelled on the lines of the American "I am overjoyed at going home, but dor at the Court of St. Jame's, but Sometimes it is merely a strange word Union, with federal self-governing col­ sorry, too, at leaving New York. This high commissioner of the dominion. which suddenly forces itself into our onies as the constituent states. That town insinuates itself into your affec­ England and America would merge mind and is remembered afterwards. must have been all of thirty years tions. It has great beauty, especially into one enterprise bigger than any­ Perhaps it is in that way Fate forges ago, according to his biography, and at night, and I should hate to think thing in the world. England would her links in the affairs of men. wasn't it last year that England that I was not to see it again. profit by the partnership with a much Recently I have run across the third changed very materially the status of "Sometimes, I fancy that the United better equipped and organized United link and have been set thinking on her colonies? States will one day become the center States, which as revealed in the of the British Empire, that all the course of the play even succeeded in * islands and commonwealths and de­ transporting Ely Cathedral to New pendencies that are now called the Jersey from bottom to top, and build British Commonwealth of Nations will ing an American skyscraper near St. some day be clustered like great Paul's Cathedral. But it was eventu­ jewels 'round this continent which ally decided that it would be better to will be the mainspring, the center­ call it off as it would eventually re­ piece, the chief home of the English- sult in England becoming merely the speaking people. England and Scot­ forty-ninth star in the American flag, Shop for Women land and Ireland will still be the old etc., etc. ..." Presenting for Your Approval home, but America will be the There are the three links, all com­ strength of the Commonwealth. ing from the Britishers themselves "Well, I shall be glad and sorry to and though they might give the bill- cAttractive Crocks go. There are sights here that I shall thonipsons apoplexy yet their source FOR WARM WEATHER WEAR never forget, and audacious beauty makes them an interesting conjecture that will live in my memory forever. —to play with. . . . Have you seen the lit head of the P. S. and N. B. The new Premier Figured Crepes Flowered Chiffons Grand Central Station at night As of England, Ramsay McDonald, pro. you come down Park Avenue in the poses on coming to this country to Laces and Linens short twilight, and see that glowing talk things over with President golden dome shining into the quickly Hoover. A fourth link? 1522 SECOND AVENUE gathering darkness, you feel that you * * * are looking at a fairy palace. Love­ --pHEY'RE at it again—these psychia- *.. —* ly. .. . " 1 trists. Intelligence tests as an un­ That may be called the jewelled failing way to pigeon-hole men, wom­ link, don't you think so? Now the en and children, and to spot future third link is from Bernard Shaw's successes in the world's arena of ac­ newest play, "The Apple Cart," which tivities, has buckled under the strain DANCING is to be given its premiere in Poland. and is now on its way out. You may Being from the pen of Mr. Shaw it throw them into the waste basket. iT naturally takes on a satirical twist, The latest idea on the market j V) in the s but one thing to be kept in mind is Emotion. Everything depends on how VENETIAN ROOM this: There is no thought on the part you react emotionally and not on the of Rhodes, Ervine or Shaw that there quality or quantity of gray matter yo with u will be any change brought about possess. It's an adventurous change "Tiny" Burnett's Orchestra through a war of conquest. and it's quite probable that it too will The play deals with "the problem of have its day—before it goes into the power and the relationship between discard. It reminds one of the fash­ ^ *Gbe Olympic j& King and Parliament. It is purely ions. They come, and at first they Seattle political and may be even called a are like vice—that to be hated needs political comedy. The scene is laid but be seen, but seen too often, etc., in King Magnus's palace in the DIs and we gradually take them on, then —- + tant Future 'when all people living become such addicts that we swear now are dead.' The action begins at we'll never give them up, and just Floral 'Rays of Sunshine' noon and ends at teatime. It is an about that time we are warranted by immense subject to deal with. It is experience to keep our weather eye out not easy to produce, is a play for very for a new deal all round. It is bound There's sunshine in Flowers. intelligent people, and those who un­ (Continued on Page Seventeen) Their beauty and color radiate it. Hence, derstand it will be delighted with it." their welcome either as a gift or for The translator also asserts it is a *.—. . .^ difficult play to produce "perhaps be­ 1 One of the Largest and Most Modern Cold Storage Vaults in Seattle. brightening up the home. cause of its apparent simplicity. It is a new departure as regards Shaw's artistic activity. Although placed in DUNLAP-PRENTICE| the future it deals with a subject of the moment, the crisis in democracy 1318 Fifth Ave. ELiot 1161 and parliamentary systems of govern­ 1526 SIXTH AVENUE I—»• •• •• 4* JUNE 15, 1929 THE TOWN CRIER 13 KG*" R^5)? —* Q)HAT QEOPLE QRE QOING i ,t<£)IS ROM those who are hot-footing it bread cut from a loaf as big as a water F through the galleries of Europe pail. . . . and over the ruins of Rome come ecs­ "But why go on? No one believes this. tatic cards and letters. Perhaps there No one has time to stay here (thank has been none more brief and expres­ God), and many more, racing along, Fifth Avenue at Pine sive than a postal from Miss Cornish never would think of coming. So we on which was the one word, "Swell!" are still safe from the craze of speed Strange, isn't it, how that repudiated for a time. ..." word of many years has come back Champagne and caviare in Paris is again and is in high slang favor, hav­ less than the dust to these travelers ing abandoned its former playmate when they turn their faces toward their "Mame," to her fate. beloved Valldemosa, in the Balearic From Valldemosa, up in the hill? Islands of the Blest. . . . above Palma, Mallorca, comes a letter • * * written by one of the most leisurely One of the most charming events in amas... travelers imaginable, who asks "Why the June calendar was the marriage ?yj yield to the superficial American rush last Saturday evening of Miss Amy ... to the wheels, to the irk of the en­ Munday, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. gagement pad? Why? Why? Life is Franklin Munday, to Mr. John Bagwill leave the boudoir to much too short to do even the things of Aberdeen, Washington, son of Mrs. one wants. ... In Constantinople we Clinton Williams Bagwill of Los An­ had Trotsky staying in our hotel and geles, in St. Mark's Church, with the the young lady who runs the tea shop Rev. Dr. John D. McLauchlan reading enter gayer scenes was trying to interview him. She the service, which was followed by a could get nothing that you could hang small reception at the home of Miss a hat on or even a veil. 1 left her one Helen Igoe, Federal Avenue. afternoon, she was playing Trotsky and Tall and slender, Miss Munday wras a Peter playing the interviewer. I don'* lovely bride in her gown of ivory satin know how people know so much bui YJAMAS now lead as active a life as made along the modish princesse lines suspect half one reads in the papers is with long tight sleeves, long skirt with the smart women who so successfully plosh. . . . a train of tulle, over which fell the tulle sponsor them! Their colorful and carefree "I have returned to heathendom . . . veil from a cap of duchesse lace with to Paganism, and I can tell you that delicate orange blossoms across the abandon gives them such chic for bridge, after wading through "Point Counter back and clusters at the sides. Her tea, and informal dinner! An exotic fashion Point" (all because I liked little Irene two attendants, Mrs. Donald Van Sick­ in "Barren Leaves") I flung the dirty ler, matron of honor, and Miss Gladys —chosen by the modern debutantes and thing to the winds and fell back to Mills of San Francisco, maid of honor, matrons of to-day—who will be delighted Theocritus, whom I have luckily found were gowned smartly in peach tulle in a good Spanish translation. He fills with touches of French blue, their hats with Livingston's collection! my every need—he is delicious, canny, of transparent straw trimmed in the simple, sublime. And it is so pleasant same color, and their bouquets of lark­ to have been in the places he mentions spur and roses carrying out the color —Argos and Tyrins. We were last in scheme delightfully. Tyrins on a Sunday when J. P. Morgan, Harriet May McCord, small daughter the Archibishop of Canterbury, lords of Mr. and Mrs. Evan McCord Jr., was and ladies, also secretaries, were visit­ the pretty little flower girl in coral ing the ruins. pink tulle and poke bonnet in Kate -Tuck-in Pyjamas "Getting back to our hotel we found Greenaway style, while Peter Vincent, Sidney and Beatrice Webb had just son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vincent, in a -Toreador Pyjamas registered, and later in the day the pink linen suit, was ring bearer. icy New England name of Mifflin- Mr. Donald Charleson of Aberdeen -Oriental Lounging Frothingham (Boston, of course) ap­ was best man and the ushers were peared there. About enough for one Messrs. Walter Graham, Everett Nord­ Pyjamas day. . . . Greece was barren, wild, strom, Lyle Vincent, Thomas Bagwill, lonely, empty. From thence, four days John Scrafford Mauk and Nathaniel -Three Piece Lounging on one boat and two on another, we Bender. Pyjamas of colorful came to this earthly Eden which is all The floral decorations in the church blocked crepes. one entrancing garden, overflowing consisted of rambler roses, pink haw­ with everything one wants: lemons, thorn, pink and white peonies, with carobs, rigs, almonds, beans, olives, to­ hanging baskets of the peonies and matoes, trigo, chumbos, pomegranates larkspur above the altar with roses, ... it is startling, it is staggering. and snapdragons. Large garden urns at Just one big exuberant garden after an­ either side were filled with the sum­ other, and such a joy to motor leisur­ mer blossoms, smaller flowers of the ely amidst such abundance. Beautiful. same coloring marking the pew ends. In Miss Igoe's home and awning- "The people are so good looking, so covered garden there were masses of well dressed. We got to this utterly roses, peonies, larkspur and snapdrag­ perfect village on a Sunday afternoon on, repeating the coloring of the church when the entire island was present for decorations, while the bride's table was some festivity in honor of a Blest handsomely decorated with lilies of young girl shortly to be made a saint. the valley and maiden hair fern, lighted ... It was like moving to another plan­ by tapers in crystal candleholders. et to be so far outside Europe that the The bride has been identified with papers gave up whole pages to the af­ the younger set in town, attending For­ fair. And whether school keeps, or est Ridge Convent, and the Common­ Congress sits, or the L. of N. gets any­ wealth School in New York, later going where—who knows or cares in Vallde­ abroad for study. She is a member of mosa, the once-loved retreat of Chopin the Junior League. Mr. Bagwill was a and George Sand. . . . student at the University of Chicago "My room is full of wild flowers, and graduate of the University of thistles, Queen Anne's lace, yellow dais­ Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Bagwill will ies, wild gladioli ... I can get a deli­ be at home at the Alexander Apart­ cious liquer called Benedette, made on ments, Aberdeen, after July first. the Island, for four cents a glass, and a Palo for half that. Lemons less than a In response to a cable from the cent apiece, delicious fish, whole wheat board of the Seattle Garden Club to 14 THE TOWIS CRIER JUNE 15, 1929

Mrs. Thomas D. Stimson, now travel­ Mrs. Burke is giving the first of a Mr. and Mrs. William H. McGrath VAGARY ing abroad, came a cable accepting the series of teas at her home on the after­ and daughter, Miss Katherine, and Mrs. Some clocks tick-tock on a kitchen presidency of the club for 1930, which noon of June 19, Wednesday, from four McGrath's sister, Mrs. P. A. Staples of will undoubtedly be the most import­ to six o'clock, in honor of Mrs. Archi­ Havana, moved this week from town shelf, ant year in the life of the club, as the bald Hill Ferguson of Hongkong, China, to their summer home at Yarrow, Homely, with never a thought for self, meeting of the National Garden Clubs who arrived in town recently and will across Lake Washington. But ever watchful, with grave concern, Lest custards boil and potatoes burn. of America will be held in this city. spend the summer with her mother, 0 0 0 Mrs. Stimson recently finished two Mrs. William Hunter McEwan. Mrs. Harry F. Ostrander and Mrs. Some from a fireplace mantel chime, years as president of the Sunset Club Presiding over the tea table will be Arthur L. Hawley are entertaining Warning young love of the fatal time and made such a fine record as an ex­ Mrs. William Hunter McEwan, Mrs. with a tea on Tuesday afternoon, June Long since passed when young swains ecutive that it was a foregone conclu­ C. D. Stimson, Mrs. Joshua Green, Mrs. 25, for Miss Mary Elizabeth Cheal, sion that she would be constantly called Harry Whitney Treat and Mrs. J. D. should be whose marriage to Mr. Carlisle King Homeward bound with their ecstasy. to take up the "white woman's bur­ Lowman. will take place this summer. den." The members of the board for Others assisting will be Mrs. Leo The tea will be given at the home Solemnly, tones from the bend in the the coming year are Mrs. H. F. Alex­ Black, Mrs. Richard Cox, Mrs. Edward of Mrs. Ostrander. ander, Mrs. Alexander McEwan, Mrs. Lincoln Smith, Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt, * * * stair Joshua Green, Mrs. Edward I. Garrett, Mrs. Andrew Price and the Misses Ben­ Gently remind of the old clock there; For Mrs. Barclay Perry, recently re­ Mrs. Thomas Stimson, Mrs. R. D. Mer­ tonia Green, Frances Green, Marie Eliz­ Sturdily still it sounds the hour, turned from the South, and Mrs. Mary rill, Mrs. Gilbert L. Duffy, Mrs. John abeth Greer and Charlotte Greer. As the cuckoo darts from beneath his Louise Sullivan, home from a winter H. Ballinger, Mrs. W. D. Perkins, Mrs. bower. in Honolulu, Mrs. William Leonard George Youell, Mrs. Carl F. Gould and This week has seen the exodus of a Eaton entertained with a luncheon at Mrs. Anna T. Milburn. number of families to their summer her home on Thursday afternoon. Clocks, ah, they measure with rhythm homes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dwight sure Merrill left for their place at the Coun­ Heartbeats of both the rich and poor, try Club on Tuesday, and their daugh­ Mrs. Barclay Perry was hostess at an All in a great democracy. ter, Mrs. Prentice Bloedel, will be with informal tea at her home on Thursday Still, if I chose, I would rather be Irasw-patprson (©. for Mrs. Frank Chessman of Los An­ J[ X SECOND AVENUE. \^f them through the month, Mr. Bloedel coming down from Vancouver for the geles. None of these clocks, with their rhyme week-ends. Mrs. Chessman and her daughter, and rule; Jane, are the guests of Mrs. Perry. The Alfred Woolseys moved to their Rather, I'd dream in the garden cool... home at the Country Club this week, A sun-dial . . . close to a lily-pond, K.LOLI/1 and Dr. and Mrs. John Minor Black­ Mrs. Noel-Paton has taken the Leo Content to be, not to look beyond wood have gone to Mercer Island for Black house at the Country Club for Line of beauty the summer months. the summer, where her daughter will To Eternity, with the passing day, * * * visit her during July when she is ex­ But merely remark that the sun's pected to arrive from London. bright ray This renowned line is sold i Mr. and Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon en­ * * * Had passed again o'er the quiet scene here only in Seattle, and we ] tertained with a small dinner at their Of the Garden of Life, and left all home in The Highlands on Wednesday Miss Mary Collins is entertaining are indeed proud to be the j serene. evening in honor of Lieutenant Com­ with a luncheon at her home next Tues­ —Mardet de Garmeaux. exclusive representatives for j mander and Mrs. George Frederick day in honor of Miss Jane Parkinson, such exquisite toilet prepara- j Hussey Jr. whose marriage to Mr. James Scully tions. I Commander and Mrs. Hussey were will take place this summer. The containers are aristocratic married in Tucson, Arizona, in the in the extreme, which makes spring and are on their way to Haddon Miss Eleanor Henry, daughter of Mr. •CAMLIN them especially desirable for gifts as well as attractive addi­ Field, New Jersey, where they will be Paul M. Henry, returned last week from tions to one's dressing table. for five or six months. During their Westover. HOTEL The line includes the follow­ stay in town they were the guests of Mrs. John H. Ballinger and her |TPM Formal or Informal ing preparations: Mrs. Hussey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Miss Alma May Ballinger, Qf¥" Entertaining A. W. Tidmarsh. SJEAEIIIX Liquid Rouge $1 will return from the East the last week * * * in June. Miss Ballinger is graduating Astringent $2.50 Mrs. Struve gave a series of lunch­ from Rosemary Hall in Connecticut f " Face Powder $1.50 eons this week for Mrs. Richard Cox of this month and her mother went on for Hand Cream $1.50 Santa Barbara, the first on Monday the commencement exercises. Pore Cream $ 1 afternoon at The Olympic, the second * * * I SEATTLE'S | Lip Stick $1 and third at her home on Thursday Mrs. H. F. Alexander and her daugh­ 19 2 9-1930 Circulation Ointment $3 and Friday afternoons. ter, Mrs. Joseph L. Carman Jr., gave a Basic Cream $1.50 to $5 Mrs. Cox is a guest at The Piedmont luncheon aboard the yacht Aquilo on Cleansing Cream $1 to $3 during her stay in town. Thursday afternoon. Tissue Cream $1.50 to $4.25 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Marc Lagen have Skin Tonic 85c to $3 Mrs. Kate McGraw Baxter enter­ moved from The Piedmont to their own Oocial Compact Rouge 50c to $1 tained with a small luncheon at her house at 1406 McGilvra Boulevard. Skin Food $1.50 to $2.50 home in The Highlands on Monday aft­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stearns are ernoon for Mrs. Frank Chessman, a Bleach Cream $1.75 to $3 moving from 36th Avenue and taking Muscle Oil 75c to $1.50 visitor in town from Los Angeles. possession of their new home on Mc­ * * * Autour des Yeux $1.50 Gilvra Boulevard. Miss Sidonia Wetherill, who was a Blue * * * Fraser-Paterson Co., First Floor graduate from the St. Nicholas School Miss Illis Harper, daughter of Mr. on Tuesday, entertained her classmates and Mrs. Paul Coates Harper, has re­ at dinner at her home on Monday eve­ turned this week from Mills College, ning. California, to spend the summer. * * * Book Mr. and Mrs. Roi Partridge and their Mrs. Clare Farnsworth was honor three bright-haired young sons are guest on Monday at the last meeting of Available copies for sale leaving California today by motor and the year of the Monday Practice Club, will stop a day or two in Seattle on which was given at the home of Mrs. —limited. their way to some undecided, as yet, Paul Smith at 11 o'clock, and followed 9h& place, where Mr. Partridge will spend by luncheon. Order Yours by Phone part of the summer sketching and etch­ Mrs. Farnsworth is president of the SEATTLE club. or Mail today. ing. * * * NATIONAL Alfred Hutty and Roi Partridge have PLAN an exhibition on in the East at present The John W. Eddys, who have been Price, $5.00 for conserving that is attracting attention, both of making an extended stay in New York ® yourproperty them being noted for their etchings of City, were expected home this week. trees. * * * 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Darrah Corbet were SOCIAL BLUE BOOK Ask Mrs. Thomas Green and Mrs. Arthur hosts at a dinner party given at their PUBLISHING CO. Trust Department Latimer entertained the members of home on Wednesday evening. The the Music Practice Club with a lunch­ * * * 2100 Fifth Ave. Seattle National Bank eon at the Sunset Club on Friday of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Davidson enter­ Telephone MAin 6302 Second Avenue at Columbia last week. Mrs. Latimer is president of tained with a dinner at their home in the club. Broadmoor on Thursday evening. JUNE 15, 1929 THE TOWN CRIER 15

K<5*»' —tas>: + l QBOUT THE OLYMPIC K<2P-JI .r«S RS. LEIF C. BUSCHMANN will ent at a luncheon given for Judge Gen­ M entertain with a luncheon of evieve Cline, prominent member of Dependable twenty covers in the Georgian room, Kappa Beta Pi, national honorary legal Monday afternoon, to honor Mrs. L. sorority on Thursday at The Olympic. W. Turner of Sao Paulo, Brazil, who The affair was sponsored by Mrs. Alex There is no more is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Wiley, a member of Yale chapter of Gordon. the sorority, and Mrs. Doris Rae Keel- dependable fashion judgment in * * * er, who belongs to the University of Miss Mariana Ruth Burnett, daugh­ Iowa chapter. advising the selection of the most be­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Burnett, is Judge Cline is the only federal jus­ to be married Saturday, June 22, to tice of the United States Supreme coming fur for each individual woman. Mr. Elmer L. Steinhauser of Chicago, court. The jurisdiction of her court ex­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein­ tends throughout the United States, hauser of Columbus, O. The ceremony Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico. will be performed at The Olympic. * * * * * * One of the features of the Sunday 1222 5th AVENUE HI Albrecht, inc. AT UNIVERSITY STREET Miss Marjorie Lincoln and Miss afternoon concert by the Olympic EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS Corynne Sobey sponsored a no-host Hotel Concert Orchestra under Leon luncheon at The Olympic Saturday Greenman, will be a piano solo, Brahms' + —- afternoon, complimenting Miss Miriam Rhapsodie, to be played by Gladys Be- Chapin of Calgray, who was a visitor zeau Phillips. in town. Guests were Miss Helen Per- * * * cell and Miss Polly Percell of Everett, Mrs. Frederick Struve was hostess Miss Beatrice Beemiss of Tacoma, Miss at a luncheon Monday afternoon in the Daisy Race, Mr. John Byers and Miss Georgian room, honoring Mrs. Richard MORTONS Frances Constantine. Cox of Santa Barbara. Others in the * * * group were Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, A group of piano pupils of Ethel Mrs. R. D. Merrill, Mrs. Joshua Green, Gordon were presented in recital in Mrs. Thomas Ruhm, and Mrs. John B. the Junior ballroom Thursday even­ Agen. ing. * * * * * * A visitor from Los Angeles, Mrs. Plans are being completed for a D. Loss Sutherland, formerly Miss it Rains dance to be sponsored by the drill team Monica Hughes of Seattle, was guest of of the American Legion Auxiliary to honor at Mrs. Charles Shannon"s West Seattle Post on Friday evening, luncheon. Other guests included Mrs. June 28, in the Spanish ballroom. Arthur Nordhoff, Mrs. Clarence Shan­ * * * non, Mrs. Edwin C. Hogg, Mrs. Wil­ Marion Mullins Brown will present liam C. H. Lewis, Mrs. Hays Matson, her pupils in two complimentary re­ Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. Thomas citals at The Olympic, one to be given Scruggs, Mrs. Folger Peabody, Mrs. —.+ this evening and the other tomorrow Edward Shannon, Mrs. Lawrence Wil­ afternoon. Alice Blomquist, accom­ son, Mrs. George Kribs, Mrs. Alden panist, will assist, with Wilbur John­ Fischer and Miss Mary Monica Shan­ son as accompanist. non. * * * Miss Loyal Treat entertained with Many women civic leaders were pres- a luncheon honoring Miss Gwladys Mills of San Francisco. Her guests A Thought for were Miss Bentonia Green, Miss Fran­ ces Green, Miss Anne Gayler, Miss Neva Douglas, Miss Georgina Swan- Thinking People— Refreshing strom and Miss Gwlad Matthews. Miss Phyllis Graham, entertaining Fountain Specials for Miss Mary Collins, who has re- THE TOWN CRIER visits weekly in the recently returned from Europe, had finest and most discriminating homes in with her Mrs. Edward Firmin Flohr These summer days make and the Misses Ann Elmore, Glen Ker­ the city. It brings a wealth of sound it a habit to drop into ry, Charlotte and Marie Elizabeth opinion and appraisal of the week in the Greer. Stolle's for luncheon or A group of four included Mrs. Yates thinking world. Hickey, Mrs. Arthur Latimer, Mrs. for a refreshing, ice cold Lawrence Arnold and Mrs. Lester You Have Not Been Disinterested; drink. Ward Hansen. Mrs. Donald A. Nicholson and Miss You Have Merely Put It Off. Helen Igoe were together, as were Subscribe now! Mrs. Thomas Green, Mrs. C. F. Whit­ STOLLE DRUG CO. tlesey, Mrs. Fred Remington Green; Mrs. Lochren Donnelly, Mrs. Palmer FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. (Olympic Hotel Pharmacy) Leberman and Mrs. Harold Chancel­ lor Black; Mrs. George Frederick Hus­ The Town Crier, + —>.—«—.«—«—. .._„—..—..—..—„$. sey and Miss Alice Hole; Mrs. Carl 2100 Fifth Avenue, Heussy, Mrs. Norbert Fratt and Mrs. Seattle, Washington. Tom DeWolfe; Miss Adaline Eddy and Ever Entertain? Miss Evalyn Colvin; Mrs. James Please enter my subscription to The Town Crier Then you need Buddy's 32-page Haight, Jr., and Mrs. Hugh Purcell; Hostess Book! Free. Ask at Mrs. Walter Gray McLean and Mrs. for William McMicken; Mrs. DeWolfe Em­ ory, Miss Polly Perkins and Miss Ros- 1 Year, $4.00 Foreign, $5.00 amonde Lee; Mrs. J. H. Fox, Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson, Mrs. Walter Henry and Name Mrs. Jesse Ives. Mrs. Erwin J. Wassermann and Miss SHOPS Helen Young; Mrs. Josiah Towne and Address Mrs. Curtis Sargent; Mrs. Horace Rand, Jr., and Miss Jean Rand; Mrs. Theo­ 420 Pike : 809 2nd : 4336 U Way dore Owens, Mrs. Harry Fleager and SEATTLE * . . ._.._.._.+ Mrs. Myron McElwaine. I 16 THE TOWN CRIER JUNE 15, 1929

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AND •*• (0USICIAN QLAYGOER •*•

KCSPTI K^6)5i Theatre which thirty were seen for the first peramental and uncontrollable group pretation by Barbara Williams, wTio Metropolitan—Return of the musical time there, twelve of them world in any orchestra. Then the Tannhau- brings to all her work in drama an

Crematorium and Columbarium HE following is what brings a glow BELL SYSTEM 1702 BROADWAY T of satisfaction to the cheek of One Policy - One System - Universal Service 4. ._.+ 18 THE TOWN CRIER JUNE 15, 1929

(s^* quarter acres deeded to Frank lverson by Nils E. Thoen, containing five acres, Section 21, Township 26, North Range 5 z*w^7) (Qusic £JND QRT FOUNDATION Z^AHT^ East W.M., King County, State of Wash­ ington, levied on as the property of all of By JOHN B. O'BRIEN the said defendants herein, to satisfy a judgment of a foreclosure of a mortgage utfbr* . ^. ~ir*S>; amounting to six hundred thirty-three and 39/100 ($633.39) Dollars, interest, at­ -yHE entire personnel of officers and Music—Mrs. A. S. Kerry, chairman; Roy Page Ballard. torney's fees of $100.00, and the cost of board members of the Music and Mrs. Frank R. Van Tuyl, Mrs. Lang­ Ways and Means- -Mrs. Otis F. Lam- suit, in favor of plaintiff. don Henry. son, chairman; Mrs Emile Marx, Mrs. Dated this 10th day of June, 1929. Art Foundation were re-elected at the CLAUDE G. BANNICK Art—Mrs. Edgar Ames, chairman; last board meeting and three new Omar Humphrey. By H. II. LEWIS, Deputy. Sheriff. Mrs. Alonzo Condon, Mrs. Letcher Lam­ Among the outstanding activities of 6-15-29—5t—7-13-29. members were added to the board: buth. the Foundation is the children's free SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Mrs. Howard Esary, Mrs. Darrah Cor­ Poetry and Drama—Mrs. Thomas art class, said to be the only one of NO. 62520-62521 bet, Mrs. Thomas Greenlees, and Mrs. Rhum, chairman; Mrs. James A. its kind in the United States patterned C. D. Stimson, honorary board member. Haight, Jr., Mrs. Howard Esary. after the Cyzek School of Vienna. The IN JUSTICE'S COURT The organization, which is unique Organization—Mrs. H. M. Stryker, class has been showing consistent pro­ Before Reah M. Whitehead. Justice of the Peace in and for Seattle Precinct, in Seattle, consists of a central body chairman; Mrs. Darrah Corbet, Mrs. gress during the few years that it has King County, State of Washington. of 24 directors and a unit body com­ F. W. Hargrave. been in existence. D. N. ANDERSON, Plaintiff, vs. posed of groups in each section of the Membership—Mrs. E. S. Goodwin, There are now 118 life members in L. E. LAMAR and JANE I >* > 10 LAMAR, city, there being now 22 units. One chairman; Mrs. Philip Marion, Mrs. S. the Foundation, many of them having his wife, Defendants of the units sponsors an all-woman's F. Moseley. State of Washington, County of King. as. traveled widely abroad who say that To L. E. Lamar and Jane Doe Lamar, orchestra, and another inaugurated a Publicity — Mrs. Jacob Kaufman, nowhere else in the world is there a his wife: new activity this winter when it staged chairman; Mrs. Thomas Greenlees, Mrs. In the Name of the State of Washing­ similar organization. Frequent re­ ton, you, and each of you, are hereby a neighborhood art exhibit. W. S. Griswold. quests are received from other cities notified that D. N. Anderson has filed New committees formed at the last Finance—Mrs. W. D. Perkins, chair­ asking that the Seattle Foundation es­ a complaint (or claim) against you in the above entitled Court which will come on board meeting are as follows: man; Mrs. Frederic H. White, Mrs. tablish branch units. to be heard before the undersigned Jus­ tice in her courtroom numbered 411 in the King County Court Mouse. Seattle, d>*-~ ~" King County, Washington, on the 24th day of July, A.I). 1929. at the hour of 9:30' A. M„ and unless you appear and