VOL. XV, NO. 6 FEBRUARY 7, 1920 Price 10 Gents
^Seattle USA
MERRY MITZI, THE MADCAP
Prima Donna of Henry W. Savage's musical comedy, "Heads Over Heels", at the Metropolitan Theatre next week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday Announcing a Ladies9 Rest Room
UR new and enlarged downtown sales rooms, at O 824 Union Street are now open. In order to afford every facility for the comfort of our zvonten customers, we have opened a comfortably furnished rest room. Free telephone and correspondence facilities at your service. JOHN S. BAISDEN, Inc. TECHNICAL TIRE ENGINEERS 824 Union Street Elliott 2441
A Taximeter That Prints Your Bill The Seattle Taxicab Company's Green Cabs, Yellow Gabs, BlacK '\ and White Cabs are now equipped with a bill printing taximeter which gives you the exact mileage traveled, time consumed, driver's ; name and total fare to be paid. We pay five thousand dollars a year for these meters for pro-; tection to the public and our drivers. SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY PACIFIC COAST GRINDING & MACHINE WORKS High Class Cylinder and Crank Shaft Grinding One of the Finest Plants of Its Kind on the Pacific Coast 2462 1st AVE. So. G. Pearsion, Prop. PHONE ELL. 243 MAIN 65 00
Go Direct from Seattle THE RADIANTFIRE To Japan, China and Manila GAS FIREPLACE With Direct Connection to Australia, India and Europe .. Large, Fast and Luxuriously Appointed Steamships Highest Class Service and Accommodations Neatest in DESIGN S. S. Katori Maru S. S. Suwa Maru Highest in EFFICIENCY Sails March 1st Sails March 19th ... The most CHEERFUL HEAT Make Your Reservations Now Pox Full Particular* and Folders Apply to Seattle Lighting Company Nippon Yusen Kaisha 1308—4th Ave., Phone Main 6767 • phone Elliott 3514 409 Colman Building- Seattle, Wash. f^
Vol. XV. 6 SEATTLE, IT. S. A., February 7, 1920. PRICE TEN CENTS
MRS. MARGARET P. McLEAN Who will appear on February 9th at the Cornish Little Theatre in a dramatic reading of "Les Miserables." Mrs. McLean will be an instructor of diction at the Cornish School, a position for which she is well qualified, 67 having taught at Leland Powers i'nr four years. THE TOWN CRIER PAGE FOUR
struct such removal, or hide or damage or war vigorously when they have to. It is no THE TOWN CRIER impair the immediate efficiency of any such less a person than Lord Fisher who says that Official publication of the Seattle Fine Arts Society. tang or lighes, will be summarily dealt with the "essential of war is violence. Moderation Member of Washington State Press Association under martial law." in war is imbecility," a-\i if we recollect right, Published every Saturday by WOOD & REBER, Inc. Was this a German order? Dear no! It was it was Swinburne who spoke of the Boerg) a Suite 228 Post-Intelligencer Building, Seattle. an order issued by an English officer in the small pastoral people desirng their own free- Telephone Main 6302 dom, as "whelps and dams of murderous foes." Entered as second-class matter at the United Punjab not many months ago. States post-office at Seattle. The honest people ol* England are much mor The deporation of women and children in the EASTERN OFFICE: No. 209 Eagle Bldg., Brooklyn, tified at something else that has been hap Transvaal was publicly urged by the St. New York. James Gazette in "uigust, 1900, and by the CHICAGO OFFICE: 58 East Washington Street. pening over there, and which has been kept SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance, $3.00; six from the public news colums too long It Morning Post of the same month, which lat months, $1.50; three months, 75 cents; single cop ies, 10 cents. Foreign subscriptions (countries in seems that last April disorders of some kind ter Journal expressed it sweetly as follows: Postal Union) $4.00 a year. For sale by all News were expected, and as the English have to rule "So let us wage war nobly and austerely- dealers. Payments should be made by Check, Draft, Pos that country with a handful of Europeans as the barbarians of the past, and not -with tal Order, payable to THE TOWN CRIER, or by Registered Letter. (there being but one white person to each the blighting pusillanimity of a too civilized For advertising Rates address Suite 228 Post-In thousand natives), they deal with the people nation." telligencer Building, Seattle. Inquiries within city limits of Seattle, made by mail or by telephone to in an extremely simple and effective manner. Thank God not all English people are like Main 6302, will be personally responded to by a representative of THE TOWN CRIER when request A proclamation was issued forbidding gather this, and there have always been in that is ed. J ings, but a gali-ling was reported at a place land courageous and merciful spirits who do called Amritsar. A certain General Dyer re not believe in these practices; but when we Unofficial paired there with some machine guns and a are talking about leagues of nations with Of all the piffling defenses that may be urged couple of huiuiied troops. Arriving on the countries whose dominions are so widespread by a public official, of -ill the silly excuses for scene he found five thousand unarmed people as to involve them continually in war (and doing something that he shouldn't do, there is listening to an orator, and according to his England is generally at war in some degree none less impressive than that he did it in own testimony before a civil commission, he in some part of the world), it is well to re an "unofficial capacity." Mr. Lane, we are ex certainly made quick work of them. He open member that Englishmen do not mince mat pected to believe, is a member of the City Coun ed fire immediately. ters when they Propose to preserve their au cil twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year, "I had thought about the matter and do thority. except for a brief hour or two when he is moved not imagine it took me more than thirty sec » * * « to attend a banquet in honor of a convicted onds to make up my mind as to what my seditionist, who is about to depart from our duty was. There was a man in the center The Heart Unbroken midst to serve his sentence in the penitentiary. of the space on something raised. He was If we may accept the opinion of Lord Grey As he dons his hat and coat to start for the evidently addressing. He ran away to the as at all indicative of the opinion of European banquet hall, he duffs his official dignity. He right and there were a good many others who statesmanship—and Lord Grey has some little is no longer an officer of the City of Seattle. ran away and cl'mbet1 over the wall." reputation for world political prescience—the He is merely W. D. La^e, private citizen, about Asked whether it was not proper for him to reservations which the best thought of Americ& to pay honor to Convict Wells. Unofficially, ask the crowd to disperse before firing, he would attach to the peace treaty will by no you understand. Beside?, he really didn't attend answered "no," that his orders had not means have the tragic effect that we have been the banquet. He got there too late for any been obeyed, martial law had been flouted. assured in high quarters they would have. I* thing but the speecn making. He was then asked whether, before he dis fact, if we understand Lord Grey aright, he Isn't it twaddle? And if it were not, may not persed the crowd, they had taken any action, does not believe that the practical working of the suggestion be advanced that one who in his to which he replied: "No sir. They ran the League of Nations and the complete pro private and unofficial person delights to pay awajy, a few of them." He was then asked tection of American int' rests and independent honor to those convicted of crimes against our if they had ail started tu run away. He said: are at all incompatible. In fact, it would seei» American government is hardly one to be en "Yes, when I began to fire the big mass in that the only possibility of conflict in his mind trusted with our American city's welfare? the center began ro run almost towards the would lie in the question of votes allotted i° right." Finally, under pressure he admitted: Britain's self-governing colonies and even there "Yes, I think it quite possible I could have the difficulty would be more apparent than real Worthy of Note dispersed them perhaps even without firing." The one thought that struck probably ninety A military officer in command with the civil He preferred, however, to do a bit of shoot per cent, of Americans after reading the Grey law suspended has purely a simple and drastic ing, sent an ample succession of volleys into letter was if that is the British, and probably way of regulating things, as we saw in Belgium them, left by his own admission several hun the all-European view, what is there to stand $ during the German invasion. One of the things dred dead and wounded and then walked off. the way of immediate ratification of the treaty : that outraged us during that period was the When the question was put to this brute except political obstinacy? Well, what is there
habit of punishing all the inhabitants of a dis whether he did not. at least offer aid to the *•••** trict for one individual's violation of martial wounded, he actually replied as follows: Will David Shimmy? law. Let us look at this one. "No sir, not there. I should have given f "I make known that if any firearm is dis aid afterwards if they had asked for it. It Of course they're just regular folks, thes world figures, with only two hands and tv charged or bomb? thrown at His Majesty's was then not my duty to render aid. It was feet, and subject to indigestion, lumbago soldiers, the most drastic reprisals will in a medical question." corns, with coal bills to pay and the rent stantly be made against the property sur It will be interesting to know whether the coming round just like you or me. But never rounding the sceno of the outrage. Therefore, English will put thin man on trial. That he is theless we cannot help but think of the it behooves all loyal inhabitants to see to it a stain on the honor of English arms cannot a bit superhuman. We can't visualize them, that no evil disposed agitator is allowed on be denied. On the other hand, if he receives out an effort, acting just like ordinary folS v punishment, the English military authorities his premises. * They do play golf, everyone knows that, an will say it will weaken their position, holding ••['nlawful for more than two persons to probably about as badly as the editor of Th as they do trifling forces against an over walk abreast on any constructed or clearly de Town Crier. But, so far as is apparent to th whelming population. Is it any wonder that a fined pavement or sidewalk in such area. world and so far as most of us can credi1 Disobedience to tnis order will be punished by large section of the English Labor party at that is about the only thing they do in whK: special powers under martial law. * * * least, who do not get any of the nice offices we can follow them. "Whereas i numner of electric fans and the which the India Government affords, feel that You can't deny that it was something of like are required in the building in which England might begin to disgorge a country some of such troor? are quartered; now, there which, after two hundred years of rule, she fore, I authorize any officer appointed by me has to employ such methods to retain, and Por twelve years we have con centrated on the BEST TIRES for that purpose to enter any college, public which compels her all the time to be acquir- TIRES and REPAIRS for the buihling, hostel, hotel, private or other re- ing new lands and territories, like Persia and BETTER TRADE. sidence or building and remove such number Mesopotamia, Palestine and Egypt, in order to of electric lights and fans as are required for defend even its remote approaches? THE TYRE SHOP 607 E. Pike (Since 1910) East 914 the purpose aforesaid, and any attempt to ob- However, the English know how to conduct IU PAGE FIVE THE TOWN CRIER 1 111111 shock when you read of David Lloyd Gecrge of houses, a "family," as that term was once mum in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii™ " ! fox-trotting across the waxen floor of the Hotel understood, is impossible. Additional children Claridge ballroom and, moreover, enthusiastic mean not only discomfort but privation. It is ally clapping for an encore. One of the three therefore felt to be better to bring up one or four most powerful statesmen of the entire healthy child and afford it a proper education Correct Apparel for Women world stepping out as gaily as a college lad than to bring up three on insufficient food at the junior prom. We have been told that and without hope of being able to give them a Lloyd George is a very human sort of an in training for a life work. dividual, of course, but honestly can you imagine Also the marriage rate has fallen and, says NEW SPRING the man who some are unkind enough to say The Times, it is common knowledge that among had most to do with jobbing President Wilson the middle classes marriages are being post MODES at the peace conference undertaking the hesita poned on account of housing and food difficul tion, and moreover, getting away with it. And ties. Statistics are cited to bear out the asser —are displayed in tempt at his age too! Why, the moat you could ex tion. pect, if he should descend so far from the As are the middle classes of England, so are ing profusion at the Car lofty heights of empire rule as to dance at certain large and important elements in the man Shop—coats—suits— all would be a preliminary order by special population of America unduly affected by the messenger to the orchestra to sidetrack the terrific rise in prices and the cost of living dresses, that need no label tango music for a while and play a lancers; since the war. Notable among them, of course, to stamp them Spring so the premier of Great Britain desires to dance. are professional and salaried men. The wealthy, full are they with the And then, perhaps, a hurried scurrying about and business men as a rule, are not vitally to see if any of the older musicians present injured by present-day costs. Neither are the spirit of the new season knew what a lancers was and, if so, where so-called working classes. For wages have in "airy fairyff lines, could they find one. But no, the premier gone skyward as have business profits and work elected to fox-trot—and they do say he is some is plenty. fabrics and colors. little trotter, for do we not tead: "The specta But professional man, many of them, have tors were amazed at the easy grace with which enjoyed no increase in income to keep pace Britain's foremost statesman continued dancing with expenses. And with standards of living
By ADELE M. SHOP FOR WOMEN HAT kind of a world do we live It is worth thinking about whei not are w anyway'.' Are our hearts so >"" Interested in the psv0hjc| sodden with selfishness that we craze ot' the present day. 1 1 VUi S againSt ne In the Book of Now Showing wh"',!^ '"""V" ' "" ° " the Damned", pufr •no S , 7 P\ty ^ klndness "«hed by Boni and Liveright, Cha\3 Sport and Travel Suits Morning Froc £r mother who has transgressed the Port, the author, tells of a report ££ ' lished by an ol.server, with instru Daytime Dresses, ('oafs and Day Wraps ct course you and I couldn't do such merits of a superior order, i s a thing-—we are too narrow and hide- - years, and this is the accoUnt: I: Skirts, Sweaters and Evening Ayxparel """" " would be against all our Cpon the 4th of September, 1851 9t traditions and conventionalities to hold 9.30 a.m., he had scon a host of setf- "ut '""' hand in forgiveness and sym- luminous bodies, passing the field of Pathy to one who had wronged us, but his telescope, some slowly and some 1522 SECOND AVE. how, in heaven's name, can we be so rapidly. They appeared to oeeui blind to the beauty of goodness as to zone several degrees in breadth. THe rail against the great-hearted woman direction of most of them was due who lias offered to take her husband's east to west, but some moved fr0tn AUBURN child and cue for it. even though north to south. The numbers Were she herself is not its mother? tremendous. They were observ< CERTIFIED _ The story of Emily Knowles, an six hou1'*- English girl who has come to this 1853 was an era of exclusion, so of I country, with her baby, whose father course he impressed no one, but Mr TIRES s an aviator of Baltimore, his wife Fort quotes from a letter of another knowing all about the affair and wel- observer who had seen a similar How much rubber? That's the question to ask coming the girl and her child into her stream, and Fort thinks it might ! tre tire maker. That's the tire test. own home, lias brought about the most been a procession on their way to Auburn Certified Tires tell you before you buy. amazing opposition from different Jupiter headed by a Richard Coeur d« These quality "extra ply" tires have revolu quarters. The wife knows Miss Knowles Lion to right wrongs on that pi tionized tire selling. They are the first to and declares she is a lovable, gentle Much more space, however, is giv< openly state their ingredients so the buyer can and ""©fined girl; what is more she this fascinating hook to falling things judge for himself. knows the moral character and ten- that have dropped from somewhere to dencies of her husband are beyond re- earth like blood, carved stones. COME IN AND SEE THEM 1"'"''"'h- a°d she finds extenuating cir- and fishes, and while he thinks eumstances which make her willing to are worlds with conditions similiar t« 'iul 'nto practice what we all have our own. he also thinks then been taught from childhood, if we've others with possibly a gelatinous 3t- JI. C. TYLER CO. been taught anything. mosphere and that it would be hn- WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTORS A Chicago lawyer, and a woman at (Continued on Page is> 1900-02 SIXTH AVE. that, feels that it would be establish ing a dangerous precedent if the wife AT STEWART NEAR WESTLAKE EM.. 948 is permitted to forgive this young English girl and try to help her find once more the road to happiness. Isn't it enough to make one think in terms Has James & Merrihew of explosive fireworks? The lawyer thinks it would encourage other hus the established reputation bands to do the same thing; and she, WHY? herself, says as there is to much of a tendency thai way now. sub rosa, it for making the finest quality Photographic would be bad for our morals! TVVTEN who have It isn't a question of whether we LVJ Portraits condone the transgression or not, the " - used the Still question is. are we so smothered by Better Willard with fear and selfishness that we are Threaded Rubber In They have the best experien&d artists and use tin- Ix'st blinded to chivalrous courage and high- sulation know that minded generosity when it is evidenc Threaded Rubber is materials and eqmpvuenU ed? Even if we are too petty our selves—and we are! to rise above pre the final answer to They occupy the rutin- top floor of tin- Eitel Building judice, we might at least try to recog the old re-insulation (L'l rooms including two p osinq rooms) Second Avenue nize the rare spirit of those who question, and the K reach the high and radiant plai right answer to give ot I'ib' Street. to any man who asks The Damned how he may put an | Portraits bearing the name James k Merrihew end to insulation ex iritl be appreciated Hp'lAT is. the scientifically damned pense and trouble. A or excluded things which have never been explained, ot course they I are all observed, carefully written up, CHARLES S. an,i the report placed in the archives of the Unknowable. Perhaps all this HARPER dio activity which is the subject of INCORPORATED many newspaper items right now, may eventually he catalogued with the 817 East Pike damned. Tn 1883 there were blue BRANCHES moons and green suns and all the West Seattle H scientists were besieged for reasons why, but when it comes to defining 4530 California Av the external relations of the earth, Easttake well, that's not so easy, you know. 3222 Eastlake Av. LEADING .lust the other day a clever young Fremont Elec. Co. chap suggested the possibility thai 742 Ewinff St. PORTRAIT perhaps this endeavor to communicate Gunning & with the earth might be from occult Nivison PHOTOGRAPHERS = forces, and. as he said, if there is such Georgetown Main 1614 a thing as communication with de parted spirits, wouldn't that be the most fj reasonable way to establish a medium \ of interchange? And why not? It cer All registered negatives on file for duplicate orders tainly sounds more reasonable than by | way Of Ouija boards whith are turned
; U out by the thousand In toy factories. i:i)ii,.i,:i.:; [;i;:i.,i.,i IMIJ-.M,!.i:,i.1..;,:..IMI.N.MLI:,;.,;M.i:.i:;ii;,. i,;.i;I:,In,i.:i.!.i.i;i::,:..;_;:::.,;;;ij:;:ii.....;- iii:;!1 PAGE SEVEN THE TOWN CRIER
outrun her dreams of what the school would become in point of numbers, OPLE AI3E DOINC 'fin- enrollment started with eleven or twelve and today it has passed the 1100 mark, and the books are open to anyone interested in this matter. Mr. Boyd Wells followed with a New York estimate of the school and its work a,nd it was interesting to hear iiiiLiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiinuiiinilulii TTiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiinimiiinnrmm that aside from Qle Hanson in New York the best known activity of Seattle BOUT this timi ••reek few guests with luncheon at the was the Cornish School, of course that annual. is among people who are interested in A cultural as well as other products of etter secieties of the University the country. tghtly turn from digging Greek Mrs. Cecil H. Bacon entertained a WHAT/ MIAT roots to dancing-, while frocks and Sunset Club on Thursday afternoon. Then Mr. Maurice Browne gave a frivolity have the right-of-way over On later to the matinee at the short vigorous talk from the stand and economics and psychology. Alumni of Moore. point of a Londoner. Hut he took the the fraternities and sororities are being * » » » breath of his audience away for a WHERE paged for the pleasant duties of pat The Smith College club of Seattle is moment when lie declared that there rons and patronesses and each house giving a . I mres at the. and then he would guarantee Miss Cor- \ , has its list of local "Who's Who" on Women's University (dub to aid in nish : this project for' ade tap at this season, from which to draw raising the $4,000,000 endowment fund quate quarters fell through, if she Reflections of Fashions its quota of very present help in time for their alma mater, the first of the would go to New York and start a of need. It is a feature of University taking place last Saturday school of the same kind in that city. life which is unite as important as ing. There was a pause and a grasp, and French Plate some of the more serious activities, * * * » then Mr. Browne flung another prop for, after all, the most valuable 1< - osition in the faces id' his audience, Mirror The charity hall last Saturday even that if this project for a new build in life are not learned from books but ing was a big and happy sort of an from contact with our fellow-men. ing went through he would pledge the affair. About one thousand dollars amount as the final S10.U00 in making Tke Junior Prom, which takes pre- was added to the funds id' the Seattle Smatterings of •very where up tin. necessary sum. Mr. and Mrs. Day Nursery Association, which Crow ,'°1' New Ylirk- is on tonight, February 7.' at at the more and better equipment for its valu Smart n ess . they will put on the Greek play, Masonic Temple. And there will be able work of takin !' the chil "Medea." al the Carriok Theatre. Their S. allops seem to be ub.'quitpUS a Grand March, with capitals, long dren of worklhg mothers, and t! this spring even a jsane >n- receiving line of notable-, ai d then tabllshmenl of a new unit nursery in work here has been a remarkable BUCr tentioned Polo Coat has them after the conventions are satisf • down. The dancing specialties In an artistic way and a company ,m the collar and culls But ,,, players coached by them are of unusual features. tt and no one on earth can be qu ' forth much praise and applause others:—below the belt llm conventional at 1 a Juniot and there was a fortune-telling booth ing Seattle shortly for a four months" a slight flare emphasised by six ital again, please—it will be "on with tour already booked. " rows of heavy floss stitc that added to the gayety of the even •V spaced over the hips. the dance!" ing. Mrs. c. TT. Whltelaw directed the * * * * The fastening is all b- Two fraternities have selected Feb details < f the dlnirigroom where sup Miss Doris Welch. of Bellingha m, Df three buttons clear down on this hip flare, excepting tor a ruary 20 for their annual dancing per w bers of the or was in the city on Tuesday on her parties and if fraternit i what solitary button at the throat ganization thai seldom appeals to the to Louisiana to visit Mrs. Verne and roup of three upon they used to be, and you know the public for aid in the work, but is II. (Mildred Curdy) and goes later the scalloped edge of the collar. Old saw about history and repetition, always sure of a generous response t,, Havana. Cuba, for an extended stay. The lining comb there must have been tremendous com when it d * * * * and oriental figures irr colors motion out on the campus when the of , i innony with ea n * * * * Mrs. Alexander M. "Wetherill was other and with the tan ol dates of the "l-'ijis" Phi I i\,b, Coat. This is a coat ot —and the "Betas," Pi Of the most interesting events hostess at two very pretty luncheons line original styling ana clashed. Probably as much commotion of the we house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fred- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cushman of Lake i|!!jjp erick Bentley for a week. Cushman are house guests at the I' * * * * Harry Whitney Treat residence for a |''I Mr. and Mrs. AV. E. Herring are stay of two weeks. Mr. Ferdinand' {"j JUST ARRIVED ^t leaving for Boston, where they will Peck, Jr., of Chicago, is also a guest [ A NEW SHIPMENT make their home in the future. Mr. for a few days at the Treat home. OF SPRING Herring is with the Stone & Webster * * * * firm and this move takes him into the Mr. E. L. Reber left on Saturday for home office of the concern. Mrs. Her a trip to California where he will visit Sport Coats and Skirts ring has been identified with the ac various points of interest, stopping at tivities of the Red Cross and other San Francisco, Los Angeles, Coronado Suits and organizations doing charitable work and Santa Barbara. and will be missed from social and Dresses philanthropic circles of the city. Mrs. Ira Rawn left on the Empress I of Russia last weak for Kobe*. Japan, j'j Mrs. David Whiteomb was called ^Q join Mr. Rawn who preceded her •••• East by the serious illness and sub severol weeks ago, and they will make ' sequent death of her mother, Mrs. B tin extended stay in the Orient. Mrs. TAKING LUNCH HERE F. Osgood, of Jamaico Plains, Massa- vi(,to,. ,, KmUh> her mothei% and ^ is a pleasure that many discrim chusetts, and is now on her way to A. T. Calkins, accompanied her to Van- inating Women allow themselves. join Mr. Whiteomb and son at Santa coufer, B. C. to see her off on her Our special menus and service as well as our special prices please Barbara, California, where they wilt long Journey. both their taste and their purses. remain for the rest of the winter. Stoic in when you are in the The monthly musicale of the Sun- | HE? neighborhood and try our special Sixteen guests enjoyed ladies luncheon service. We the hospit- set Club was of unusual interest li know you will enjoy it .so well ality of M. Lucien L. Perrot at a as Signor Bianchi, a cellist of the l:j you will come again often. breakfast he gave in his rooms at the Symphony Orchestra, with Miss Leone |l| McKelvey on Sunday morning. This I.angdon at the piano, gave several I»I MINF Oner. Eleven-thirty a.m. until Mid night. Closed Mondays all Day Is the second of a series of break- numbers that were highly appreciated '"' fasts at which M. Perrot will be the by the guests that filled the drawing |;;| 1 host. room. There was a slight nervous,,, * * * * at first, but it passed and the cellist. |i Miss Marian Coryell, composer and who has played In the leading courts .'. pianist, was the guest of the Monday of Europe, gave an excellent exhibition [••? Practice Club that met with Mrs. Adam of robust cello work. Jean Kantner. | IP Beeler on last Monday afternoon. Miss the boy soprano, sang a group of l„l Coryell played two groups of her own songs, but possibly none was so eat- •• 221 Pine Street piano compositions, one of three Isfying as the opening aria. "Atfgels |j waltzes and another called "The Cyn- Ever Bright and Fair." which he gave '.",. thia Pieces." seven little poems with with such dignity and sweetness. There musical illustrations. Mrs. Beeler sang were encores a-plenty for both soloists, two numbers in her pleasing manner. and Master Jean showed his boyish- * * * * ness had not been Impaired by his Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Latour- close attention to the work that means NEIL & FOX ette are receiving the congratulations* so much to him. and to his father, of their friends upon the arrival of a Clifford Kantner, who has been his Seattle's Newest and Most Exclusive baby daughter. Mrs. Latourette was teacher and companion as well, formerly Miss Sallie Clay. Catch the dust Hair Dressing and Beauty ^ „ n The Stanford contingent residing in Nex«,.-_.t Wednesday. , , ^Februar . y .11, . ,ther, e Seattle . wer.. e interested ., in , th• .,_-e ,celebra - Parlors .... . , . ., „ tion of the sixty-ninth birthday an- and protect your will be a business meeting at the Sun- * PERMANENT AND MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALTY . _ . . ... , . niversary of Dr. David Starr Jordan walls and draperies set Club in connection with luncheon the hom*e of Or. and Mrs. Jordan, on = = and early reservations are requested. For Appointments Phono Main 3261 , , , „„ . ,, , , . „-, whicthe campush took. placThee Saant FranciscXasmino Housepapers. 209 Rialto Bldg. at Alic12:30e . Gentle'A fuls l manattendancy Seattle ies desirefriendds gave considerable space to the affair. for there can be no denial of the fact | Second Ave. bet. Spring & Madison | will undoubtedly be pleased to learn of Phone Elliott 3564 | her successful appearance with the San that Dr. Jordan is one of the great men of the times and when the poli JJN i:ii|,!:ini!';:'!!'!:T":r!iT!':!:!|T!':M;;T'LiM:Tl M:;!:!^'!:';'^1!1!'1:1:1;1,:1;!! lH Francisco Orchestra recently before an audience of over ten thousand people. tical differences clear away he will and we will call lll!lllllll!llllllllllll!l!!!llil!llllll!llillllllllllllll!ll|l|IIIIIIIIW M She received an ovation. The orchestra again loom large in the affairs of the | gives but one evening concert in the world. lie is of that caliber. at your home 1 year and that takes place at the Civic * * * * 1 Auditorium. Miss Gentle will make The dispatches this week told of In 1 four guest appearances with the Baa Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of | Carlo Opera Company in San Francisco |j and the same in Los Angeles, when she Mr. and Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan 1 gave an informal supper on Sunday 'J HE best of food Properly Prepared, o evening at their apartments in com pliment to Mrs. Sullivan's sister, Miss Cleanliness and Courteous Service, 4 e liauen of Stule" Anna Roberta Hoge. has attracted people T Miss Katherine Hurley of Tacoma came over to spend the week end witli of good taste Miss Mary Dudley Walker, and attend *4> ed the "Bachelors' Ball." here for years. * * * * ORIGINAL The bal masque that was to have been given next Friday evening by the PATTERN Sunset Club has been postponed until Chauncey Wright Restaurants Co. Saturday evening, February 14. as the HAZEN J. TITUS, President HATS former date conflicted with the Sym phony Orchestra concert. » * * * First and Marion Occidental and Yesler Way AND Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard Stim Second and University Xi. C. Smith Building son will entertain with a dinner fol- Third and Fiko Westlake and Fine COPIES eighteen this evening at their home, First and Fike University District preceding the fancy dress and mas querade ball at the Sunset Club. Mrs. Stimson was hostess at a lun cheon at her home on Thursday after -THE- noon when eight guests were enter 3 FLOORS OF HATH tained. * * * * Mr. Prescott Cakes has returned from Seattle National lank Westlake at Pine Santa Barbara, where he went for a Resources, $30,000,000 Maxime Building short stay with Mrs. Oakes and their small son, who are spending the winter SECOND AT COLUMBIA ^ticii,,!;,!,.;;.,,:,, i|.'i.';. !n;:ii: I: ':::'! i,:!.^:!. n:i .!:: i::.; iniiiiiiiii there. PAGE NINE THE TOWN CRIER Mills College, California, and well known in this city, where she has visited at the home of her relatives, Mr. and .Mrs. Horace C Henry, who is being sent by the California Federa NEW SPRING tion of Women's Clubs to Washington, D.C., to present to Congress the huge roll of signatures to an appeal for the acceptance of the League, "not as a SILKS and perfect covenant, but as voicing the ideals for which our nation gave its blood and brawn." This move was made in order to prevent the petition UELUETS I being thrown in the waste-basket, and there will be no question in the minds Of Dr. Kcinhardl's friends and admirers ARRIVING DAILY I about that petition reaching its desired destination. 1 • » * * Judge Frederick Bailsman has been Displayed in our i elected president of the Memorial Auditorium Association. | BIG DAY-LIGHT • » » * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNaught. who SHOP have been enjoying the hospitality of their numerous friends in the city, where they were former residents, left || Your La rig for their home in Hermiston on Thurs day morning. i Inspection is Incited. I • * « * Mrs. Fred TT. Baxter entertained with 1 | a luncheon at the Sunset (Tub on Mon day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Me Naught. i THE SILK SHOP j THE LIMIT OF SACRIFICE I "Silks for Less" § (One of t e causes to whieh the shortage of tobacco is attributed is FINE at WE3TLAKE || "the increased and ever increasing Above the New "Owl" Store || number of women who have developed Olie first Impulse of Spring^^A Neiu Rat the habit of cigarette smoking."! Silverstone Bldg. Upstairs Westlake at Pine St. There is, alas! no perfect bliss. ^J No Joy that ne'er distress lias marred; Misfortuii" knows no armistice •lllllllillilli:ilil!i!il!!lll!illl!!llllllll!lll|l! illllllll!lllllllllllli!lllllllll!llllllllli!l!lll|lillllllllllll!lllllllllllii!ili:!ll!!lli:!!i:il!llllllliliilllll Its aw ful progress to retard. The pride that's nourished by success • By some mischance is often shattered And conscience bids me to confess Hats of Tagel That 1. by fate unduly flattered, And Hat aria St rates Who thought to have achieved content. For Spring Wear Find all my energy misspent! 507 Pine Of late, Prlscilla, circumstance lias fashioned closer bonds between "Where Fashion Rules" us Steen & Brogan NEW SPRING MODELS Than, in default of war's mischance, Are normal between Mars and Venus 214 Rialto Shops COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and BLOUSES You have been eager to assist 2nd Ave., Bet. Madison & Springjj In the Most Desired Materials In tiresome toll and unremitting We still have some exceptional values in Winter Coats and Suits Prom which the boldest Suffragist 507 Fine Street, Opposito Frederick & Kelson. Near 5th Avenue Would once have screened you, as unfitting. Hlllllllllliiiiilllllllllllllllllil II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll With patriotic fervor yon Have done whatever I could do illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!l!ii:! ISIill!lllllllllllllllllll!llllllli,lllllllll!!ll!l!lll!lllllllllil!f^ Your uniform was much like mine— Permit me, dearest, to withhold The- details, for—oh well!—in line I.est 1 seem mannerless, and bold. . APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES You played with quite a manly air The manly part to you entrusted, Silverstone Building (Up Stairs), Westlake at Pine Well pleased to shatter ev'rywhere. Conventions that were old and crusted BLOUSES Prlscilla, I'd me testify, and You were as good a man as 1! JNTFRESTING styles are illus- GOWNS So 1 have done what in me lay Made to Order •*- trated in the new Dress, Coat To make our comradeship complete, Dividing with you day by day and Suit arrivals. Delights that for the brave were mete HAND-MADE BLOUSES But oil- I'nseilla. why pretend A SPECIALTY That 1 have shed my selfish vices Since you've become a closer friend, Gowns Displayed in Our :;;:!!llllllllllllllll!lllllllilllllilllllillllil!l!:illllllllllllllllil!IL IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIII!l!qillllllllllllllllllllllilimnillllllll!lllllll And fear no further sacrifices? Another cigarette'.' No dear: Window Made by Tobacco's getting scarce, I heat! Griffin Shop >y§^(QwQi(^b. —P. B. in the Westminster Cazette. l<3Q.-3 Peeond Avenue A FLYLESS TOWN GRIFFIN Health authorities in Saranae T>ake This is tie time to have your in New York declare that this probably SPECIALTY BEFORE figure (netted according to youi is the first "flvbss town" in tbe world. particular type. Our graduate Despite unusually hot weather in June You Choose and July, there were hardly anv more SHOP Coraetierea can ensure you a com flies in the town than most places 1602 Second Avenue U bination of style and comfort In have in January. It cast about $1000 Your Gown an unusual degree. to eradicate the fly nuisance, which 0ne block south of Washington A was accomplished by required that man. Hotel • ure be screened and frequently moved. • THE TOWN CRIER PAGE TEN It is a water color entitled "In Palboa Hat," with an II. M. attached, is Park," San Diego, am! suggests a class- ticularly good, which is to be f With the Fine Arts Folk ical little building which may have pected from Thomas Schofield ip By ADELE M. BALLARD been one of the Exposition buildings, forth. There is a cool bit i Near by is an interesting canvas. "Al- color in Frere Champney's "Wir; HERE is no exhibition during the The first prize in water colors was ley," No. 85, by Mabel Lisle, and quite >ceiie which is a narraw stretch T ;ls that holds the peculiar in- won by Edgar Forkner and while No. interesting is No. 84, by the same n-r with the snow-capped ' teiest that does the Northwesl I I was the Choice Of the jury, yet artist, entitled "Question." it being mountains beyond, all in I Artists' Annual, as it is the measuring tl or two Others by this a rather compelling fact that is pictur- that are harmoniously blended. by which is noted the progress artisl that are sure to be quite as pop- ed through a shadowy curtain. ,\ ease of miniatures in the entra1 of the painters of our own section, ular among his large clientele. The One comes back to "Barn on the gallery has almost as much v::: ( me of the features is the large num- water effects, and the boats of the Hill," No. 78, Honorable Mention, with -ls is shown en the- walls. Miss small canvases. This year that Sound region, with its characteristic renewed pleasure in its simplicity and Ihish. formerly of this city, now , number seems to have increased groat- atmosphere, have been Mr. Forkner's effectiveness, and Clyde- Leon Keller, California whose pupils are ly, and among them one finds some particular hobby, with the result that the painter, shows a good sense of elim- sill through the- country, ca lovely bits Oi work. There is a va- te colors have a steady market ination and color as well. The sky, the first prize with a brillifl other exhibit, and the change in style his wa r iety also that surpasses that of any j„ the I arc serving to draw there is only a bit of it. is good, ture of golden-haired Marian }£< rof the artists' work can be- traced from and attention of artists to the artis- Another If. M. is Gladys G. Cole's An Honorable Mention portrait oft ye ir "> year. tic-ally unexploited beauties of the < work and that which appeared last that medlum that ne ls making an ., is difficult to eh n the paint- sthnds by itself in the minaturea against this years' output. "The- I,it season, but that is not saying anything t,,u ,.,,,,,. name for himself. His paint- illKS. Th(, flying gulls .,,„, ,,,,, swM_ portrait of Mrs. Piutti is possiblj NO. TO. has an individualitUa y "Our Mountain in the Clouds."" waters at the base of a cliff, all delicate in effect, not as definiv ' centers th.- North wall of the main gal- mg tones, save birds, i's by the original, who naturally is of 0* that fairly pops out of the fr in (]ark lCry either slde are , ;1UV:IS, < you: the row of stiff, red-roofed ^'buil'd '""' "" ' ' Afred Schroff and th,- painting, No. '''' cbaractvr else she would reflectin 1 ust the dull backgroundi i;'.",!,s ef " 8 familiar BCenes. One of m\. has ll,c- poetical name of "The- dean of a college, but aside- from fective and vvhih- the foreground does them on Lake Union, "I Ionic Port of Bridal Chamber at Bandon." Another it is a good piece of work. the Windjammers." is a vague tangle artist new to this public- is lrm-i S Mer- A pie-e-e of sculpture is lb not seem to belong, yet that is a mat- Of composition that rests with the of masts against the sky, with the Ham, and No. HO. entitled "Winter." is a ship representing- the Spirit of' srassy artist" In his "I H-cember "sil'n""•" No '"'""'oiind ;«nd little shacks that a piece of work that will bear ii !,-. It is interesting in c I. there is a more poetical note-. These form a remarkable ensemble in a city, tion for it is good work. Crank in and execution as well, the- n are mentioned me-rely as an illustration There are ;, number of paintings that treatment and of poster-like effective- 0f the figure above being good ' of tin- change in the- work of one ar hold their own partially through the ness are the two portraits of young self and relation to the boat. J tist. striking manner in which the effect girls by Lame Hart. Nos. 68 and 69. are several pieces of still life, The first prize, No. 130 is produced. "The Old House'.' No. '.tn. The nice handling of color, the back- they do not stand out as in Ct heT Interlude" eoM to ih. n i ~ ° thai carried Off the- first prize- in lamb ground, and the pose of th,- sitter in the former exhibitions. On the J B s t0 Al,s l " - ' - •'• Stephens scape, is a good illustration, while No. 1. by Mary S. Allen, call for com- there is more to study, both in no* ol Portland, Oregon. It is an Interest "Autumn No. 95, by S. Mizuno, of me,it on the developing talent of the ,,,- eanvases and general exc ing canvas picturing a family picnic Portland' another. ' Three car-vases artist shown in this year's work. There- k, . at any previous A. partv and has nice color -,,,,i i *"" " "I" '" -• ~" '" " " """v- ' "«' >' worwork, ththamn at anv previous »'""» ran/emem oTthefigure" Sbor"™ ™ ™. ^ ."V* T VT' Z™?JZ* W J0™ lnteresti^ »^* on the hibition. Tt is something • .,, , M . • rs on Margaret Camfferman, "Midsummer." right as you enter, and "Nan in Cm- n>iM \rts Society has nurtured illustrative painting. Her "Kirelmbf •• , ,, , , ,, ,, ,,„„ ' ' '" T'lm 1 ' '"I'gbt, by the- latter, receiving Honorable Men- No. 131, is an excellent mule a nb-ible ..• ,-..,• i — '• '' Pl-ai)ie tion, are also m this class, figure- that his the- quality of a vomm ,. . .- > , • lu"8 Extremely decorative is Ambrose bodyif it ; werit ei s nowelt fol r drawnthe ,, graceful ;roun-m,di ' ^''Ulim- ana aPatterson' softnes s of"I'ain colot r Lobos,that "i s Noin. 98strikin, wit-g, Urtaln it might be- far more L-* , m,_ ... .. -ej-^-H!-- contrast to bis "Sunlight Portrait," beautiful. Phe reflection from the open ^. ,,., ,-,,--, ,. * • *i Ijou May Make fire furnishes enough color and a lcl No. 101, which fairly glistens in the Clear sunshine. It is a vivid piece of a gray or gray-green curtain it 'would work and attracts much attention. The Inly prove more charming. Mrs. shadows cast by the broad brimmed l|OUR UALENTINE Stephens also shows "A Spring Day in hat Of the sitter are nicely handled. Park," that is quite unusual in Mr. Paterson's interesting "Review of rsition, and interesting. i he- Pacific Fleet," No. 10L\ A IIIIHIIIIIIIIIiiii! titbits may be more im- - e to the general public, being done by our own ar f Iht Market tists that holds the pi or the future ot art in the Northwest. | House ^hnp A happj if showing the first 107 Pike Street exhibition ot" I en in the S between 1st and 2nd Avenues. city. Mr. Larry Darwin, who h centlj We arc displaying our new batik, whieh. to put it concisely, is painting with wax: the art co j spring models this month. Wo the .1 uite as unique invite you to inspect same. Mr. I Our prices range from $5.85 Darwin has his studio at 527 !l § to $50. <-s his fabrics. from i silk voile, We carry the largest and most and d | beautiful line of Silk Blouses I I effect, and more- I and Silk Underwear in the quite the cut in 3 Northwest. e world. A C JOHN S. BAISDEN & CO. ill-: time has come." .John T things Of tires and rim- r w'thout ] -1 u m Up a i, with tl suit i John in the d .st. Ninth and Is not only a function of two streets but ed, a: EXCLUSIVE SHOP ; ick. It is mobile de-Mart; FOR BOYS W hen John The Juvenile Of tires. 305 Pine Street er, tin "Dress Your Bov the Juvenile Way" birthday of the Shop showed a bUSlni John did eorth of bus; The Amethyst or a dm' /Pearl is the Birthstone ' Rule for February ! was Artistic i liked Mounting Precious and Semi-Pre< ions believi invest Ston< . into 222 PINE STREET In thait hit i him T11 E I N. BENNETT, JEWELER for the Street Clock' - thai! 1 tire stoic in th< I, and Smart Suits Snappy Sport Coats f the while the Charming Dresses by the at. and Chic Milliner// Ic order that Cl olilv illinium i of tin For Spring Wear ma I in his establishmi iI it is a fe ninine The Florence Co. Wait, and at 1404 Second Avenue which she may wait ami freshen her \ dressing table, comfortable Upstairs chairs ami a tele] h ;' dis- ! has f buff. /cUtt&Mon% hold P<> Yoxt Know the ^Seattle's newest and most Deautyul •is within. 'Ibis courtesy to the Stacy Shown & Co. ;i to In- ;ionenj and ^eslauranV THE JEWELERS? If Not, "Why Kot? and a flatter) nit i- in of t he • I the 319 PIKg S?• L. C. Smith Eld. 3rd Floor Main 37'.o THE TOWN CRIER PAGE TWELVE ^ THEGROTE -'RANKIN CO. 077© r KEGEL, President PILL STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE KItF. it is February, St. Valen- Stubbs is short, suave, and the savoir tine looming up In the near fu- faire-est Doe we know. We figure he H ture, with his suggestive decora- could give a hardboiled doughboy cas- tions of he-arts and darts, and just the tor oil and make him think he liked it. time to took over our collection of Any neurasthenic young ladies who highly eligible bachelors. We carry would like a family doctor all their own only the choicest brands, warranted to can not possibly afford to overlook this do their part toward making any home trie-. happy—it they are sufficiently aided and abetted. _ i, ., t . ,, . TiKiiitv, Percy. Four years ago \\ e- urge tie maidens to do their |-* J shot,ping early. While promising to de- A when listing Percy we nave him a liver the goods, we feel that it would «ood thorough ratting In the hope that be impossible to guarantee their re- he woul(1 Bee wnere tne current was tention by the purchaser. That would carrying him, and carelessly let himself be asking too much of the dealer, We th"ee t sebumpea of dmatrimony off the bachelo. We rrocke bargde th inte o maintain one rule strictly, and that is boat witu a vengeance, but to no avail. there shall be no bargains returned. That he is almost a con firmed bachelor Once off this counter they're off fori s 'what every woman knows." How keeps. There have been requests made ever, he Is a bargain for a" that, hav- Iwoc',,n th1e placinterese thet omf certaiin ounr collectionparties whic, buht ing a 800d Profession as an insurance it. is against our principles to handle Special Agent; belongs to the right clubs, '.s the proud and profiteering wldi wers. While we may condole with ,oss( SS( them more or less, y et we are firmly l "' of •*" apple ore-hard, e'.ances opposed to putting them up, even at well, still has a glad light in his eye, marked down prices, with our choice made an enviable record in war work ains. and is the undisputed record-holder in If you do not immediately grasp the the five- e.av rush. idea, this line of bargains would cer- We do not know which college Percy tainly hold nothing of interest to you, went to but we strongly suspect he took Reliable Furniture Sabee? To proceed to business: a P. Q. course at Rush. There aim no , , g m use talkiif. the- young fella's clever. The nnilF determination and ability , , .... ,, , , debs and sub-debs might just as Well G J- to build furniture that by its LARK, < asper; Banker, Soldier and , ^ „„ charm and merit will appeal to those give up hope, for they come and go , K,t Ho is ;,t who know good furniture hare placed ""'"" ' present with wilh tlK. s(,asollSp but peripatetic Percy the Union National Bank, where he Is has worked hla way through son,,- sev- this store where it is today. k.-pt caged up so no infatuated maiden en generations of debs and is still go- Settings tha will do credit to the will run off with him. Was recently mg strong. We think a two-time widdy a nontenant in the Coast. Artillery and, woman would be the- only sort to best homes are so reasonably priced as following his customary habits, "got knock him for 'Her,- comes the bride!" to make them quite to the more modest acrcss." We place him in the diplo- Anyway, this is the open season—and matte corps because he has been report- there has always to be a first time! home. ed as engaged to various attractive • • • * TERMS TO MEET S, yet he shows up as single as ever and seems to be friends with all T)K1CK, Andrew. Dealer in bonds and INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS of them. Diplomat is right! Lives at JL stocks, vet from appearances this The Highlands, is on the Junior Club debonair young banker takes little stock committee, and is really too much of a in bonds represented by a hoop of gold, bargain to be a hold-over in 1924. Some with a preliminary crunk of ice for the snappy blonde with a good old bean third finger. So far there is no sus- Andrew has hif: eye fixed steadily on oughEEt , toKELTO gel busNy anand dco STUBBSp out "Cappy., Doc"- pie-ion of him being an Ice-man of that the vacant space within the- gold clr- tors. "Ther, e, is, a , reason"' (as sort. ., .,an d ,t. '» tb, . e, watchfu,,» y,„„ l ,,„bystande fo r . ».»«,». ... - , .. clet through which he has, so rair , rreP Qrapenuts hath it) for listing these fused to jump- His is a dual nature, three graces together, in the first place noi a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, but they all served in the Army and made strictly business by day and gayety by good records and it is for this reason night, so it would be a grand mistake thai we- would sound a note of warning for anyone bent on getting this bar- and ask a pertinent rpiestion of any tol erably young, fair maiden who may be gal to call UP the office-. Then it figuring on capturing a medico for a would be all off. (Andrew owes us husband. For instance: you marry one money for that.) He was listed lour of these blooming blossoms of the years ago and still he is defying the •flower of our young manhood" (Hear! marks of age in a marvelous way. He. Hear!) and some day there would be Is said to be color blind and cannot considerable- work to be done, and you tell a pink from a blue organdie, which were SO ill, and your physician hus- is one of the best assets a young chap band would look at you coldly in the can have at a ball, where the color of liar-Army-Doctor way, paint you the gown follows the name of the girl with iodine and mark you "1)1 "TV." on the menu card, for therein lies an ERNEST FRLTZER How would you like that? alibi if he forgets the girl. On tre other rand they may be for- ArcuRtori(.(l 1(, ,..1SV llvlng, Andrew getting their army habits and wuu](| b Dr. Kelton is a husky little specimen yoms sjm,ilv becau8e he appears tre- tbaf wouldn't allow your cook or chauf- mem'ously interested when you talk— feur to speak roughly to you. Dr. that's raorely one of his taking ways: _i«««M«mi«f»i! PAGE THIRTEEN THE TOWN CRIER --SONORA- MUSICIAN and PLAYGOER^ The Highest Class Phonograph in the World CALENDAR almost play itself so naive' and melo Theatres dious are the themes that weave their way in and out the main body of the Cornish Feb. 7. "'Kindling," matinee Priced from $50 to $1,000 movement, but the brasses were rather and evening. overpowering at times and prevented the wood winds from getting their Different Finishes to Match All Furnishings Metropolitan—Mitizi Hajos in "Head i >v er Eleels" with music-. Feb. 8-14. rightful effect. The Symphonic Toem Terms if Desired '•l-.es Preludes" by Liszt is distinctly .Moore—Morgan Dancers in Dance Ldsztian in spirit and expression and Drama and vaudeville. was the closing number of the pro MUSIC. gram. Seattle Symphony Orchestra. Popular The concert as a whole emphasized Bush & Lane Piano (g. Concert, Meany Hall Feb. 7. the feeling that is constantly growing Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Sym and that is that Conductor Spargur phony Concert. Meany Hall, Feb. 13. has undoubtedly the best body of mu 1519 Third Avenue Between Pike and Pine sicians now under his direction that r"|"VTI": nights are so full of such has existed as an orchestra in the city wonderful things, since the day of Henry Hadley, when -•- I'm sure we should all lie as hap Mr. Spargur himself sat in the con cert master's chair. WHEN ITS MUSIC-RECORDS OR GIFTS- GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO py as kings."— to paraphrase R. L. S.. anel the child * * * * who was speaking never saw the ex THE MOORE. quisite fairies and funny little pup HERE is a roaring extravaganza pet men anil women playing "Midsum mer Night's Dream." either, T on at tbe Moore this week an* thing! T think Shakespeare himself people are laughing their heads off must have had puppets in mind when over the "Maneger" and his trials in THE REMICK SERVICE PROVES SUPREME lie- wrote thai melange of drollery, for, a one-night stand. Thomas Duray as 321 PIKE ST. ELL.2702 SEATTLE .WN. Of course, when tbere is still a puppet general factotum, player of such traps SEATTLE ,WN. In existence that was made 4,000 years as were never seen on sea or land, ago, it stands tu reason tbat William opry-house owner, chairman of every must have known about them. thing in the village, and a climber of ladders is just as funny this titM as i"P at the> Cornish the play was put AT THE CORNISH i he last. Its » travesty on old time on five times last week and people melodrama and follows the lines close were turned away at every performance. enough to be recognized by those who The children who w<>re fortunate Margaret Prendergast knew the real thing as it USIM! to be enough to be taken by the grown-ups given by barn-storming companies. needed no explanation of what was go McLean ing on. They understood so perfect In dramatic episodes of the life of ly that it was almost uncanny. Per haps it was because they bave> not had time to forget altogether the fairy- THE COLISEUM JEAN VALJEAN folk as have their elders. Anyway, it taken from was a wonderfully lovely exhibition. the lighting, the gauzy garments of the Saturday, Feb. 7 (t fairies that danced in a circle just Les Miserables above the green sward. Oberson and mischievous Tuck. Titania. and Hot- by Victor Hugo turn with the ass head, the flock "'' Mary Pickford FEBRUARY 9th at 8.20 little fairies—oh, everything about the play makes one realise how much more in TICKETS 50c and 75c suitable it is for puppets than for grown-ups to act. -POLLYANNA" Then mi Saturday night Jascha CQRNISrLSCHO Heifetz came this way again, thanks Just a Few Days More tu the Ladies Musical Club, and again enchanted his hearers witli his mar velous playing. If we only had an au ditorium so that every hungry music- KIRK TOWNS loving soul could hear such artists- (Formerly of New York City) Seattle is shamefully wronging her l L VOICE CORNISH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Citizens by not furnishing such a Metropolitan *0 „ „S Residence McKelvey Apts. Fhone Elliott £23 place! THEATRE SDNDAY (in Friday night the Symphony Or Henry W. Savage's Irresistible chestra drew a large' audience out to MR. FRANCIS J. ARMSTRONG Meany Hall, where Marcella ('raft was Star CONCERT VIOLINIST AND TEACHER the soloist of the evening, and -he was IN well received, though possibly nut at Dean of Violin School of tho Cornish School of Music "HEAD Available for Concerts and Recitals East 579; Res. Queen Anns 2486 her best. She' has a well-t ra ined. clear, flexible soprano, and the "Jewel Song," OVER from Faust was one with which she HEELS" WILLIAM B. COBURN captured the attention of opera goers NlfZI in Berlin, during her residence there 'Season's Gayest Musical Comedy" PIANIST for several \ ears. That was the place Evenings We to $2.."0; Sat. Mat. CORNISH SCHOOL OP MUSIC EAST 57) of her study and earlier triumph* and B0c to J2.00; Wed. Mat., very as an American girl she achieved un lest seats. $] usual success in operatic rules. PAUL ]Vf C N |T T? L Y Concert Pianist and Instructor However. Miss Craft proved to be PIERRE Studio 210 -McKelvey Apts Pupil of Joseph Lhevinne and Rudolph Ganz Phone Ell. 5207 only one of the attractions in the s:>- loist line that evening, for she had to share honors with H. Devaux, who MOORE THEATER ,TI CLIFFORD W. KANTNER plays the English horn, and who was ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE compelled to rise and bow his thanks Week Starting Feb.JS_ TEACHER OF SINGING— to the audience for their hearty ap Authorized Successor to Edmund J. Myer, plause. It was the> finest piece of work MARTIN BECK PRESENTS Studio Building1, 306 Spring- St.. Near Carneigie Library: on the program, for there was beauty THE MORGAN DANCERS Main 3891—Residence "West 837-J Of tone". mellowness. suavity and BURNS AND FRABITO smoothness, and the Fargo movement of the "New World" symphony by BESSIE REMPED AND CO. ELSIE HEWITT McCOY Dvorak, so familiar to all concert i Dalcroze Eurythmics, Ear Training and Piano stands out as the high light of the Harry Cooper Pisano evening. Van & Belle Marconi & Pitzgibbon BTUDIO (>IU> FFI.l.oWS TEMPLE 'rhi reading of the' Beethoven "Cor- corner Pine and Tentb Avenue Near Broadway iolanus" overture showed little in spiration and was rather dull. The Twice Daily 2:30, 8:15—15c, 25c Phone East 3841 Residence East 5742 50c, 75c, $1. Mats. 15c, 25c. 50c | symphony is a favorite one and should THE TOWN CRIER PAGE FOURTEEN : 1 Another scream is "Freshie's Initia- gram is interesting and nicely balanc- .^Mi li I.!;, n! I,:|,;;: I',, a:.!;'I i' I!';.,!;.. i, i i.! I.'I ;'.l;'I.'I!'I:'I!, i,!. i,:, aT.;;.!.;,,. ,:.:.;,;..!,::;.;,. I .. Y. I:.!:.!:.::.!,.',.:..:, :, ill: li.'l: :,.;!, ::;l,:i; '::: ir.lllllllll-'tTTT^B tion" and you might as well begin ed. laughing when it starts, because as Kenney shouts in confidence "it's all David Warfield is packing the Met- = St. Nicholas School, 3Jnc. new stuff" and there's nothing like be ropolitan this week in a revival of | ing in on tiie ground floor. Nutty of one of his earliest successes, "The 1 NONSECTARIAN course but if you are low in mind Auctioneer." Mr. Warfield is one of | it will help you up and out. On the Day and Boarding School for Girls the standards of the American stage g artistic side of the bill there is Elsa and his work ranks among that of the 1 Accredited - - Completely Graded Ruegger and her cello. She is always a favorite for there is a sincerity about .few best character actors of the day. If College Preparatory and General Courses It is David Warfield himself that m her work that impresses her audiences. Carefully Supervised Boarding Department in Attractive Home Atmos , . .. -. . draws the people to hear whatever he = phere. Boys Received in Kindergarten and Primary Grades there are no lapses from pitch, her *" "\ = ...... l^^ presents for he has a way of touching = French in All Classes—Well Equipped Gymnasium selections are invariably off the better ...... _ .. .. . „ = . ... _.. the heart strings of the theater-goer = House: 520 Boylston N.. Capitol 1379 Opens September ji class and so she pleass. (We feel _ ,_.,., , *„ ,.. = xlthrough the simple and effective means = School: 712 Broadway N., Capitol 535 that something must be said about, the ~"~ of sincerity and simplicity. lrandsome gown she is wearing m we treated her rather roughly the last As for the play—it is an old-time TEACHER OF PIANo time she appeared here in a gloomy sort of melodrama in which the "star" EMILY L. THOMAS AND ami frumpy sort of frock that depress is the whole thing. When Mr. War ed the spirit. We extend congratula- field is the "star" that is fine, and 507 Peoples' Bank Bldg. Ell. 5280 CONCERT ARTIST tions on the cloth of gold costume. s° it moves along all right while he The dancing of Crette Ardine is ex- himself is on the stage, but it is faulty (r '"S\ cellent and so is that of her partner, in construction as a play, and would LIBORIUS Wallace Bradley, while the piano play- pass quickly into the discard if used ALFRED ROLLO ing of Irving Fisher, the remaining by any artist less talented than David member of the trio, was unusually good Warfield. As it is, his gentleness and HAUPTMANN VOICE fur a dancing and singing number. The mellow style of playing appeal to the TEACHER OF PIANO 225 Peoples' Bank Building pair developed some particularly fine public as something so real that they 1215 17th Ave. N. Seattle designs in their dance numbers and the are moved to tears and laughter by the Corner Second and Pike costumes are worth a mention too. On trials and joys ol" old Simon Levi. His Phone East 5939 fhone East 7996 the other hand the costumes, curtain, company still holds Marie Fates, who and good looks of the Ryan & Orlob has played in every drama he has put {? "^ paid were the chief attractions of the on for the last twenty years, and she singing act. Dick Duffey and bare- is recognized by Warfield "fans" only backed Betty by the lamp post were in a lesser degree than the "Auction- HIPPODROME §. ©tsrgftri another pair, while Lucille and eer" himself. AMUSEMENT CO. •Cookie," the human bird, took the . Georgia D'Armond PIANO place of the usual acrobatic opening "KINDLING 5TH AVE. AND UNIVERSITY number of the bill. 'TMIF outstanding feature of the pre Juvenile School of Dancing: 315 University Elliott al** sentation of Charles Kenyon's in ^ Hippodrome Bldg*. 'J POPULAR CONCERT TONIGHT. tensely dramatic play. "Kindling," /? "R. George Kirchner, the solo cell- whieh is on at the Cornish this week MARY LOUISE ROCHESTER ^M^ ist of the Symphony Orchestra, is tne intelligent sincerity of the play VOICE EDNA COLMAN will play Volkman's Serenade this eve- ers and their ability to submerge them- Piano Harmony selv 502 Chickering Hall 414 Peoples Bank Building ning at the seventh popular concert of es n the characters of the play J the season at Meany Hall. There are that was Margaret illington's greatest Wed. and Sat. East 3377 1628 7th Ave. W. Queen Attne three request numbers on the pro- success. There is an evenness in the gram and the concert promises to be Performance that reflects marked credit on LOUISE C. BECK one of the most successful of the se- this group of players and their ELIZABETH RICHMOND MILLER i-ies. The program is as follows: coach, Maurice Browne. Coming at the (.Mrs. vv. \v. Beck) Overture, Fingal's Cave—Mendelssohn, close of tbe season's intensive training TEACHER OF SINGING- TEACHER OF PIANO L,egende, Zorahayda—Svendsen. their achievement touches the high 605 McKelvey Apts V\] 803 McKelvey Apts. Ell. 4731 Formerly Fischer Biag.^'1' Valee Triste—Sibelius. mark in straight dramatic work. Shepherds Hey—Grainger. "Kindling" is a segment of life that would mean nothing if the players tration of what is being done in dram- chestra at the Symphony ci Cello Solo, Serenade Volkman. failed to carry conviction of their sin- atics in this corner of the world. Friday evening, February 13: Caprice Espanol—Rimsky-Korsakow. cerity. Janet Young, who took the part * » » * •Symphony No. I—I., North; II.- The first, third and fourth are the of Maggie Schultz, rose to emotional Edwin Pranko Goldman, conducto_ r HI.. South; IV., West 1 request numbers, but the entire pro- (Mights in the. last scene when she de- of tne QoWOTan Concerl Band who has 2nd Concerto for Pianofori tended herself in her desperate deter- offered a prize ,,f two hundred and chestra I [arold I lenry . . . .Mad mination to steal rather than allow her nftv (lolUlrs for a new .nu( oril..i„al Symphonic Poem-Tass^^^^o ^ child to be born in the slums. It was composition for band by an American *First Performance in Seattle the last stand of a creature driven „„™„„„0„ • „„ „ , . . . . , compose! , has secured a committee of almost insane by the thought of her „„_,„ ,„„ ~,„..!„! * , , ,.,,...... , prominenir tf musicians to act as nidges unborn child pnning the procession of in the Transferring the adventures 9 „«, • 1. ".JT rrrrr. contest. Victor Herbert, Percy •'"",'"" <"•' aavwnot ' a • little starvelings on their brief journey Grai an(] John ' J Valjean from the pages I arrativ' from the cradle to the grave. And . the form ol a dramatic n : on he ast Mel .I'.IM will the broken, cheap cradle hidden away »*** ./ <"°>m>os,t „ms submitted, Karet p,.^,.,.. g. Peb. 9, at the I was the underlying motive of all that *"thed prizedGCld. e wlnch work S» to ***** Monday evenin, took place. Pitt Ie 'I'hea 1 re, in a program tan Besides receiving the prize, the' win the "Pes Miserables" of Victor! Obsessed and preoccupied, she was as ner will receive a contract for the rs. McLean has had long ~_, one in a fearful dream, seeking a way M out. Heine, her husband, was portrayed P"™0*"™ '"' "" "i'"K "" a royalty i]1 Platform work, and lor I by Moroni Olsen in a forceful and ,,:,s's' ' "" *'ork wl11 ret'el™ "s "rst was an instructor of diction sympathetic way. There were few dry Perf°rmance during the month of June, leland Powers School of eves in the audience when he realized at Col"mb™ ' "iversity by Mr. Cold- Word in Poston. She will be why Maggie was so bent on going to mfm s Band' and the composer will have of the Cornish dramatic faculty Wyoming—to give the child a chance, the Privilege of conducting it. Mr. the spring term. and his tenderness to her whom he real- Goldman's ,dea in offering the- prize , . „ , ized why she had received and pawned '» "' stimulate writing for band, es- f Mor-an Dancers* a stolen brooch was pa.1,.'tic. Such pecially among American musicians. | ,..-.',, h Moor a web of lies she had woven that it All compositions mus, be submitted ,Ia ,,,„', :,.(.k wj|1 ui „, was almost impossible to clear it all in score form before May first. The ,|;l m.(„.s, ,„lim,(| ,,', ,|l(, Mh f: away. Frances Dagmar, who took the work is to be in the form of an Mlss Marion M()rK.in No nl0re part of Mrs. Bates, furnished the hu- Overture, Grand March, or a Suite in classical dancing ensemble is* morous side of the play and her witty three short movements. thm )his aggregation Bessie f JUST ADD WATER, lines lost nothing in the telling. * * * * :im| ,.,„„,i:iliy in ..,Ms ,,.iy off"J h-Marie Minard was possibly a To Alfred Cortot, the brilliant French another feature event. Bufl little too gentle in the role of a warm pianist soon to be heard here for the Frabito in "Shoos" is an addew IT'S READY hearted girl whose sympathies were first time, was accorded a distinction tion. Marconi and Fitzgibbon 9 with Maggie; there is an Impulsiveness that will be readily appreciated by musicians who play aecordeoM in such a nature which could easily be everyone in the world of music. He and xylophone and mix meloB A combination of the made more apparent. Pyron Poulgar, was chosen by Andre Messager, con- comedy. Pisano and Company™ the East Side tough was thoroughly of- ductor of the Paris Conservatoire or- an act that is considered th' choicest buckwheat, wheat. fensive, and there were many subtle chestra, as the most representative beautiful as well as the corn and rice with the ex touches that showed his excellent train- French artist to accompany that or- tacular of its kind on the si ing, while Mary Barton has in Mrs. j anization on its brief visit to the has an international reputi act amount of rising and a Rurke-Smitf) the best role In which she Eastern part of the United States last sharpshooter. Van and has appeared. The plain-clothes man year, under the auspices of the govern- boomerang throwers with a bit of corn sugar to make did not over-do his part, for which h« ments of France and the United States, offering. They are late of a crispy crust. deserves thanks, and taking it as a * * * » York Hippodrome. Harry Coo.| whole, Seattle may well be proud of Following is the program to be pro- entertain with his songologue- sending this company out as an Plus- sented by the Seattle Symphony Or- grams and Topics of tbe Day *: PAGE FIFTEEN THE TOWN CRIER as the concert orchestra are regular features on the new bill. » * » * MOHAWK •Mischievious little Mitzi, mimical comedy star, is coming to the Metro QUALITY politan Sunday night for a week's stav Cheasty 's, inc. in the new musical comedy, "Head Over Reels." TIRES ""Head Over II., Is' js the tale of a little foreign acrobat and the ups and "Skill and Quality" "'Known as downs of her circus life. Virtually a The Pest " slave of the padrone "Papa" of a 'tra Not Secrets and Processes velling circus troupe, subject to the No matter what your strap and other humiliations, love personal preference in comes to her. Yet it is by no means The cords are imbedded in an a saddened butterfly of a Mitzi seen MOHAWK sinus may be, it can "> the new musical play and her absolutely pure gum, excep De quickly gratified by powers as a comedienne are rated now tionally thick cushion. \\ e a personal selection TIRES at their highest. She dances like a pro en record that once you from Cheasty's com sprite as be-fore, stands on her head are hand-but It. plete showing of with eas,. and is so saucily mis. use Mokawk Tires you will OUS she is not compared to any other use them always. player of her times. Machine* "have no Manhattan The cast supporting her is a long and Important one and includes Joe brains; MOHAWK Facilities for the comfort of our Shirts Keno, the comedian; Edward" Sells. the> Lady Patrons buffo tenor; Ruth Oswald, the. lyric bui'loVr* hav-?— tsTht Pest Known" Boprana; Boyd Marshall. Dorothy La .lillllBIIIIIM I The Seattle National Bank j" We Carry a Completmnletoe N the world of business, the youth- Mr. Daniel Kellcher, who has been j .Stock of Hair Good.s REAL ful outlook, with its spirit of cour- Chairman of the Board ever since the | 1 age and enthusiasm, its love of death of Mr. Jacob Furth, has devoted | Manufacturers of ESTATE progress, is vital to ultimate success, his entire time and attention to the | A bank which e-an unite this spirit of affairs of the Bank. Mr. Kelleher is j Wigs and Toupees youth with the experience acquired familiar at first hand with the growth j| LOANS throughout many years of contact with of banking in Seattle, and can recall | Permanent Waving business and hanking problems is a some interesting examples of this |j We loan money for interest fortunate institution. growth. He remembers the time when j A Specialty only; therefore we charge NO In this enviable position Tbe Seattle there was not a bank In the United | COMMISSIONS of any kind. National Bank finds itself on its Thir States with deposits as large as those | of the Seattle National today. That | Marcel Waving In case your loan is renewed, tieth Anniversary to be celebrated on February 11. The story of the growth was only as far back as 1885. by Experts, 7.V we charge nothing whatever .1. W. Spangler, the new president 1 for extending time of payment. and success of the The Seattle Na tional Bank parallels the story of some of the bank, is well known for his | Marinello Freparations We do not sell your note of tbe biggest and most brilliant men energy and ability to put over big M and Treatmenti and mortgage. Your abstract .m(.jal things. Whenever there is something g and fire insurance policies are circles and in the development and to be accomplished for Seattle, a big % r*- held in our own vaults. progress „f the city. The names of task to *et through, an unpleasant duty 1 Singer's Jacob Furth anel E W. Andrews are t0 ,,e fulfilled, there you will find Mr. 1 In real estate loans we re inseparably linked with the growth of Spangler. Through it all, "lie Tomes \ quire the best security, and U Sm tins hank, men of executive genius who P ^^g." Mr. Spangler hails from | Hair Store this is why we MUST loan at wen- identified with the earlv history ™"«boro, Oregon, where he found no 1 the LOWEST rates. room for his of the young and enterprising city and expanding amibitions, but j And We make any kind of a loan who for many years led the destinies readily found exercise for them in I you want, either for a term of Th.- Seattle National Bank. Seattle it is said that Hillsboro folks I Beauty Parlors of years, or where you pay _ .„ ., .. , . had sized up Jimmy Spangler as a = I he present Seattle National is a ... .-,.*, . , , , - back a little at a time. youthtui hustler and looked for some- = Third rioor Denny Bl4 . merger of three of Seattle s earliest ... „ . - , . „ ...... x , , ,,., „ .. . , thing wbig for him. lb- did not disap- = banks: I he Boston National, merged •«»»*». ,. v. -J ± m 1403 Second Ave. IJ ,,„., ,„, „ , „., . , point them . HTTe has become president = in 1903. The Puget Sound National A , „ „ , .. . . ., .. . ", , . = Phone Main 5056 ° _, , ^ . , of one of the most influential banks of i .May, litlO, and the Seattl Ai e NationaT l .. -.^.^ „ ., , S, Washington Mutual , „ the Pacific Northwest. hn rounded in 1890. This merger brought ... „ ,- . . ., ,. „. illllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll ™, Mr. K. \. Ankeny, the ranking Vice- together hanks and men with an ac- . ., _ .. _, . . , , Savings Bank , • . . . _„ TPresident over-Skirt was softly shirred into two bandings of colored silk that lent the di ess a bouffant air. The abbre viated sleeves contained inner sleeves of henna duvetyn and the waist part ed in the front to show insets of IN THE SHOPS the same material. The wide sash fell in such a manner as to host dis play the heavily embroidered fringed By DOROTHY CONSTANTINE tabs. Murray Specialty Shop. INTER'S on the wane and with Jersey frock was heavily embroidered * * * * the pussy willows come the first with white wool flowers In which was Kid braid and nickle buttons, that W\• » » indication s of what styles will Inset black patent leather. look like polished birdshot make a • ossom forth in the spring. Al- Many of the skirt bottoms are gath blue serge dress look extremely youth ^ady the apparel shops and depart ered under unto an inner lining In imi ful and pert, especially if the serge ment stores are showing ad tation of the oriental bloomer, and be- finely ideated of skirt. Fraser- • odels that embody the authentic illed Turkish hems. Paterson. ^DAIRY TOOD I*'ides. Dame Fashion, that quixotic Navy tricotine rules among the SPECIALTIES ^••dy, has emerged from her winter spring suits, and braid plays a no less * * * * •Irs in skirts that are ewelve I important pari in the ornamentation The- woman who is thinking- of balmy At Noon Time from the floor and abbreviated s! days under the' palms of California than it ever did. Soutache, rat tail Try Our •kat reach an end halfway between the and Hercules braid grace the more or Florida should survey a heavy white IBioulder and the elbow. In fact, alaborate models. The coats are either tricolette upon whie-h is traced cob- Dainty Light Lunches ^Bfrnerica, though swelling her .Monroe semifitting with the waistline- denot .le-igns of glittering black jet. Served All Day sjb»»etrine against copying Paris fashions, ed by a narrow string tie or Very Ick & Nelson. r*'s finally adopted the creed of short nearly tailoreel with fitted seams. The * * * * Take Home Some of Our Fresh Churned Butter !*<-.-ves that has been rife in Paris length varies between linger tip and The- checked velours will be very Puritan Maid Ice Cream "<«^Kr over a year. Women with thin ami tin favored collar, as last popular for the tailored spring suits: Real Buttermilk Mbow.s take warning! The day has i. Is the long Kuxedo style that witness a fawn velour with green Cottage Cheese ^me when arms cannot have angles. is almost universally becoming. Tbe checks upon it. fashioned in box coat I J|.- Iii-nil of the arm must be a smooth, of yesteryear has either Style with a narrow brown leather belt 1518 Fifth Ave. •inpled affair if th< for vanished or become an inconspicuous Inset box pleats from the- shoulder give Between Fike and Fine Streets it a jaunty Norfolk effee-t that was heves are worn. Many of them are affair of whie-h only a glimpse is seen. heightened by narrow bias bandings •H^ peasant style, fitting snugly on Sports clothes steadily mount in of the checked material. The skirt _^**<- shoulder and the arm. favor, and will more and more lie used was just one accordion pleat after The field of gold and silver thread for general and utility wear. The another. Fraser-Paterson. J|B*s been exteneled even to the wool spring coats are for the most part * <> * * ll^'itteurs, the metallic tracings prov- plaid velours or leather and velour "Blenheiirx jiB^T very effective against the neutral- polo coats. These are the comfort Xo wonder girlish youth loves e-risp fc- of navy, black or brown. Bugles able half and t bree-i ilia l I er lengths taffeta whe-n there are- such dresses as this a dress of navy blue that took •"»,! IM-ids also ornament some of the thai pe-i in it freedom and mo\ i Slerlirxg unto itself three ruffles for a skirt * Htndsomest wool frocks. On son which reminds one that while the- plain aril eich finished with silk loop braid. 'JBem are seen bright luster straws e-oin- : ir it Ively narrow, many »h.ut sleeves and a square neck that MALL IS TIIL _^»»ied with embroidery, or the new of the wool frocks have as many pleats also led a loop edged life. Anel a soft [fSllaphane braid, while one white as the accordion. NORTHWEST girtle from which grew bright silken * * * * flowers. Frederick & Nelson. Exclusive Jewelers are A taffeta frock of that beautiful * * * * ,i to cany "Blenheim". woodbrown thai contains glints of It means satisfied cus gold was quaintly simple- of cut, the A navy tricotine suit cast its vote tomers. waist in peasant style anel the sleeves for accordion pleats, and not content Separate pieces or a com- ADVANCE plete set. very short. Bui the skirt was a with only a skirt so pleated, annexed SHOWING IN Lovely exposition of the fad for puncb a corrugated shoulder cape. l-'mm un that now agitates the- French der the cape emerged a crushed sash Jq^lAYEf^BRG3 VALENTINES capital, tin- entire depth of the skirt of vividly patterned silk crepe that a lovelj design ot' embroidered buckled in front. Murray Specialty One of the finest selections Shop. in tbe Northwest. Buy yours holes. A collar of Venetian and tWO early for February 14th is St. back talis of the lace with a ribbon * * * * Valentine's Day. of brown velvet completed the Collars and vufYx of the fluffiest costume. Fredi rick & Nelson. white marabou ornamented a suit of ARCHWAY BOOR STORE * * * * white tricolette designed for southern wear. The loose saddle poe-kets were Black satin was fashioned into an Try Them Here! ^or. 3rd & Pike Frank B. Wilson heavily embroidered with white- beads. afternoon frock in which the uneveen Frederick tv Nelson. The Finest Domestie and Im- j * * * * l,\ ported delicacies for the table j Black velvet ribbons on black taffeta, j j are served at our stiu-hed on in bar design gave a froe-k N. F. NAHHAS individuality. The square collar antl REAL LACE AND MADIERA EMBROIDERY vestee were of white net shirred be- ILUNCH ROOM\ tw-cn insertions of filet lae-e. I-Taser- A shop that is known for its high quality Merchandise -011. TAKE THEM HOME D and extremely low prices * * * * These specialties in eatables S19 PINE STREET VISITORS WELCOME MAIN 3298 A bisque polo coat was smartly may be had at most reasonable pip, ,1 at every scam with brown leather. prices at the delicatessen Even the- buttonholes and the details counter. m= of the- raglan sleeves were so out lined. Frederick A Nelson. C. F. BAASCH RIGHT NOW IS BRAKE TIME * * * * Delicatessen Brakes Inspected, Adjusted and Relined Not Jersey, tricolette or paulette, but hand knitted was a frock of nevy silk, 913 Third Avenue untrimmed save for occasional lacings Central Brake Service Station of silver threads in bands two inches Two doors from Orpheum Theatre 1430 10th Ave., Near Pike Phone East 810 wide-. Frederick A Nelson. * * * * * A dress of navy serge with an ac Telephone Main 5942 cordion pleated skirt had a border The Largest and Best Equipped The study and efforts of BAKE-RITE BAKERIES throughout of inset black satin checks that were Plant on the Coast about ,'ivi- Inches square. The waist 3 the United States make Bake-Rite Products so tasty and popular. PACIFIC COMMERCIAL BLIF, Inc. was trimmed with a conventional de Just like home baking. sign of silver thread and a small vest BLUE PRINTERS of turquoise and silver brocade sup Wallace C. Behan. Mgr. Stuart Bids'. The best in Doughnuts, Crullers, French Doughnuts, Butter plied the proper flan- of color. Fraser- Horns, Coffee Cake, Rolls and Bread are bought at the ra terson. * * * # THE ELIZABETH A sport e-oat of navy paulette was s.-d .if a large shawl collar of I Ready To Wear DRESS SHOP | ELECTRIC BAKE-RITE BREADERY white- brushed wool striped with line 318-320 Haight Bldg. clusters of navy. The collar cross (2nd at Pine St.) 1414 First Avenue ed at the waistline in surplie-e effect New Showing of aid tied in the back. The cuffs wesre m Coats, Suits, Dresses and Blouses*- also of the- brushed wool. Frederick ft lillllllllliillj !!!ll.illl!lll!lllllll!i!!liii Nelson. THE TOWN CRIER PAGE EIGHTEEN rS\ A smart sports coal in gree knitted I took for its collar green tricolette, gather Located ed it at the back and gave it throw MCDONALD BROS., inc. ends weighted with tassels that would QUALITY AUTO TOPS in the hold weighted to the- shoulder, Seat Covers, Tire Covers, Trunk Covers, Auto Carpets, erick & Nelson. Limousine ann Sedan Trimmings a Specialty Heart * * * * 1005-07 E. PIKE ST. EAST 506 Zouave styles a their of the retail business dis due m the new dresses and suits. A trict, in its own six-story navy tricotine suit was wa building at the corner of Se and the sleeves reached to the lower cond Avenue and Pike Street forearm. Looped tabs on tbe> coal this bank has been doing it a rakish air tl htened by a 1 in sash ac business in the same loca skirt, which was richly - ed in tion since 1900 and rich silks and weighted down with long fringe-. Fraser- son. ^ Interest Paid Second AVe -ai SteW-ort St. 4 '° on Savings VARIOUS AND SUNDBY (Continued from rage 6) possible for their denizens to live in our 71ot0et\P fof all occasions. 'Dvcoi'aiioi'iS Peoples i attenual ed air. You think it's all nor Well, that's as may in-, but. there is some Membeo of tii PERFECTI.T TRUE "Pa. what is dry wit," "Dry wit, my boy, is the clever stuff SEELS & McDIARMID, Inc. men demand from others when they're EMPLOY ONLY THE HIGHEST PAID REPAIRMEN, MACHINISTS sober. It's infintely harder to think AND MECHANICS—OUR WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF up than the stuff they'll laugh at when they're drinking."—Detroit Free 1106 Pine St. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Main 5692 Press. lilllillllll^ IN TIIK SI'PHRIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County. FOR YOUR GAR —In Probate. No. 26787—Notice to Creditors. PALLADAY WELDING CO. In the matter of the estate of Jacob and Your Pocketbook GET THOSE BROKEN PARTS WELDED AND CUT DOWN YOUR Wiherg, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un CAR EXPENSE—WE STAND ANY CRITICAL TEST dersigned has been appointed and has A Model for Every Car eiualified as administratrix of the es- 1106 PINE ST. MAIN 5692 1 tate of Jacob Wibcrg, deceased; that = all persona having claims against said llll lllli deceased are hereby required to serve the same, duly verified, on said Ruth _ Drive in if* for Service S> ^ Wiberg. administratrix, or her attorney } of record at the address below stated, JUL and file the same with the Clerk of unset Lilectric CJO The Puget Hotel said Court together with proof of such service within six months after the Broadway, between Pike & Pine PORT GAMBLE, WASH. date of first publication of this notice, or the same will be barred. SEATTLE, East 160 Portland Qems an Date of first publication January J 31st, 1920. "THE ADMIRALTY" HOTEL RUTH WIBERG, Administratrix of said Estate. PORT LUDLOW, WASH. Address: 1337—21st Avenue South, Seat tle, Washington. CONSTANT is Assured, and ^eipelru | WALTER B. FULTON „ of the kind On Georgian Auto Circuit Attorney for Estate, SERVICE that gives 1112 Hoge Building, Seattle, Wash. 1-81-20—4t—2-21-20 Sterling Silver | Both hotels owned and operated GenuinefSatisfaction and by Puget Mill Co. Sheffield Plate IN Till: SI" I'KRIOR COURT OF THE Twenty-five miles from Seattle; State of Washington for King County. SafeguardsJYour Policy No. 1410.")S—Summons for Publication. reached by first-class passenger Henry W. Whartiin. plaintiff, vs. Mabel T. Wharton defendant. boats. Automobilists welcomed. Mod The State of Washington to the said Gilbert rftansen | erate rates. .Mabel T. Wharton defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear Splendid rooms and board; good within sixty days after the date of the 1010 Second Avenue if first publication of this summons, to- automobile zvharfage facilities wit: Within sixty days after the 31st W. H. &fJlfman day of January, 1920, and defend the HUNTING AND FISHING above entitled action in the above en ASST. MANAGER titled Court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Co. your answer upon the undersigned at- 1 torney for plaintiff at his office below OF NEW YORK NORTHWESTERN Phone East 13 stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against ! SUPPLY COMPANY Bonney-Watson Co. you according to the demand of the 459 STUART BLDG. FUNERAL DIRECTORS complaint, which has been filed with the Jobbers of Electrical Supplies Private Ambulance Service In Con clerk of said court. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES nection The objects of the above entitled ac We Take Anything- ;Maln 3620 103-108 Prefontaine FLp Broadway and Olive St. tion are that plaintiff be granted an —Any Time—Any Seattle. Wash. absolute divorce from the defendant where !!illlllllDllllllilll!IH upon the grounds of desertion ana cruelty and that he have such other and further relief as to the court may Webster & seem equitable. TAKE THE WALTER S. FULTON Stevens 1 Attorney for Plaintiff COMMERCIAL P. O. Address 1112 Hoge Bldg., Seattle, PHOTOGRAPHERS ^ INTERURBAN King County, Washington. For Anything Special -RABY- Date of first publication Jan. 31, 1920 or Out of the Ordi 1-31-20—7t—3-13-20 nary See Us To Tacoma, Kent 1700 4th Ave., NOTICE TIMES BLDG. Granulated Wrheat Berries is the name Phone Main 3743 Tdilorinq Co. and Auburn of a cereal product manufactured from Inc. the most tender part of the wheat 425 Union St. J grain. Granulated Wheat Berries were Main Line Trains Leave Both first manufactured on November 28th, STAHL'S 1919. It is sworn that the Fisher Designers and Creators Seattle and Tacoma Flouring Mills Co; and no one else LUNCH has the right to the use of this name of or any other with such near resemblance ROOM and Smart and Fash;onable thereto as might be calculated to de DELICATESSEN "HOURLY ceive. 1218 Fourth Avenue Subscribed and sworn to this 31st Diagonally Opposite Cobb Bids'. = Styles for Women day of January, 1920. yy First publication 1-31-20—3t—2-14-20 IillllllliiillliilliliiilllliiliiiihiiiiliiliiliM ONE-PIECE DRESSES, on the HOUR GOWNS AND IN TUB SUPERIOR COURT OF THE TAILORED SUITS Branch Lines Operate to State of Washington, in and for the County of King FOR MORNING AND No. 140535—Summons by Publication AFTERNOON WEAR. Puyallup and Renton Mav Wanner, plaintiff vs. John Wanner, defendant. NEW SPRING MATERIALS. THE STATE OK WASHINGTON to th- Bus Connection to said John Winner, defendant: In All The New Shades for You are heretiy summoned to appear Tour Selection ENUMCLAW, BUCKLEY, within sixty days from the date of the first publication of this summons, BLACK DIAMOND, RA to-wit. within sixty days after the 10th day of January, 1920. and defend the :- VENSDALE, & SEL- . above entitled action in the above en titled court and answer the complaint LICK of the plainMff, and serve a copy of your answei upon the undersigned at For Further Information Call torney for plaintiff, at his office below stated, and in case of your failure so Main 1148 to do, judgment will be rendered against RlPPE'S you according to demand of the com plaint, which has been filed with the Seattle Depot clerk of •aid court. The object of this action is to ob CAFE Yesler & Occidental Avenues tain a decree of the above entitled court dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex BEST COOKING IN THE CITY A SMALL HOUSE isting between plaintiff. May Wanner, and defendant, John Wanner. At the E. H. GUIK. f« with Attorney for Plaintiff. SAN FRANCISCO Puget Sound Post Office and office address: 701 A BIG REPUTATION Deary Building, Seattle, King County, OYSTER HOUSE Electric Railway Washington. JACK BARBERIS L ^314 Pike St. Main 4512I I>ate of first publication January 10, 505 3rd Ave. Pre«. and Mgr. L ffiii:iii:iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiuuiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii 1920—Last publication February 21, 1920 A BOUT every Pierce-Arrow Car there II is an atmosphere of distinction which has nothing to do with workman ship, or machinery, or materials, but which is rather the fine realization of a definite conception, an ideal of a car successfully and consistently carried out. Hoffman Motor Car Co. East Pike and Tenth Ave. Seattle, Wash.