Vol. XIV. No. 25 JUNE 21, 1919 Price 10 Cents

Entered as second class matter at the neUnited States postoffice at Seattler. Every Seattle Saturday

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Apply to Nippon Yusen Kaisha 409 COLMAN BLDG. Phone Elliott 3514 Seattle, Wash. THE TOWN CRIER

Vol. XIV. No. 25. SEATTLE, U. S. A., JUNE 21, 1919. PRICE TEN CENTS

illll!lllllll!l!l!ll!l!l!llillilil!ll!ll!lil!l!illli

NEAL H. BEGLEY

Some folks entertain the general idea that a man of big business is a sort of dehuman­ ized machine with no interest or understanding of the finer things of life; and with this same assumption its corollary that the artist or musician of necessity cannot be a practical man of affairs. Probably more people have become familiar with the features that adorn this page by reason of the fact that Mr. Begley's fine tenor voice has been heard in public on numberless occasions than in any other way. He was one of the leading tenors with the Standard Grand Opera Company in this city a few seasons ago, takes an active interest in musical matters generally, and is one of the trustees of the Symphony Orchestra. But to the business community he is known as vice-president of Frank Waterhouse &. Co. and the various Waterhouse concerns, including the Seattle Taxicab & Transfer Company, a job or jobs that most of us would consider big enough to tax the combined efforts of about a dozen indivduals of lesser calibre. Incidentally, he is the man who has given Seattle probably the best taxicab service of any city in the United States.

friiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH THE TOWN CRIER PAGE FOUR

a large porportion of them were Westerners, from respected and admired even when one could not Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, though altogether agree with it. To our cherished sister THE TOWN CRIER doubtless the organization will go down in history city of Tacoma was allotted a quota of ten thou Official publication of the Seattle Fine Arts Society. as a New York battalion. But as intimated at sands dollars, a trifling sum indeed in comparison Member of Washington State Press Association. Published every Saturday by the beginning, confidence in history is not entirely with Tacoma's past accomplishments in raising WOOD & REBER, Inc. universal and complete. money for worthy purposes. Hut, sad to tell, all Suite 228 Post-Intelligencer Building, Seattle. * * * was not peace and harmony when Tacoma heard Telephone Main 6302. the call. A certain element in the W. C. T. U. Entered as second-class matter at the United States post- office at Seattle. A Distinguished Statesman of that city arose and steadfastly maintained that EASTERN OFFICE: No. 209 Eagle Building, Brooklyn, N. T. Seattle had the pleasure of entertaining this it would not contribute one red cent if the money CHICAGO OFFICE: 68 East Washington Street. SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance, $3.00; six months, week, in the person of Viscount Ishii, one of the was to be used for a fight on tobacco. As to the $1.60; three months, 76 cents; single copies, 10 cents. For­ really notable figures in the diplomatic colony at reason for its stand we are not informed. Per­ eign subscriptions (countries in Postal Union) $4.00 a year. For sale by all Newsdealers. Washington, one that those who sincerely hope il aps it was the realization that whenever father Payments should be made by Check, Draft, Postal Order, for the promotion of pleasant relations and good quits smoking, as he sometimes does to please ?ayable to THE TOWN CRIER, or by Registered Letter. feeling between his country and our own would the family or just to show that he can or for For advertising Rates address Suite 228 Post-Intelligencer Building, Seattle. Inquiries within city limits of Seattle, much regret to see replaced as Japanese ambas­ any other reason whatsoever, he's a tough person made by mail or by telephone to Main 6302, Till be personally sador to the United States. Not for many years to get along with for a couple of weeks and moth­ respondend to by a representative of THE TOWN CRIER when requested. has that important post been held by anyone for er herself usually is the one that hunts up his whom the people of America entertain so high pipe and fairly begs him to have some considera­ a feeling of both respect and liking. tion for the rest of the family and resume his It Didnt Happen Viscount Ishii during his stay in the United vice; or—you know it has been rumored that a Who was it said that history is a set of lies that States has done more toward bringing the Amer­ certain exclusive woman's club recently set apart the world has agreed to accept as truth? Perhaps ican people to a friendly appreciation and under­ certain rooms in its quarters where members we quote inaccurately, but such is the spirit ot standing of Japan than had been accomplished might if they chose indulge a dainty weed—per­ the epigram. by any other agency. In fact, it may be remem­ haps it was that certain members of the W. C. T. You remember in "The Country Cousin," after bered, in some few weeks after he landed upon U. themselves—but impossible! The thought may the winsome Nancy, expressing herself as forcibly our shores he very nearly undid all that German not even be given utterance. Probably it was only as a lady might, reminds him of Sherman's oft and other propaganda had accomplished in many common sense. quoted and somewhat inelegant observation, years to create friction between the two countries. George Tewkesbury Reynolds III seeks informa­ Ishii spoke frankly and openly and discussed the tion of the butler as to the burden of the general's various phases of relationship between Japan and Merely Squirming pronunciamento. America in such apparent good faith and such a A remarkable communication is the letter of deliciously common sense way that he not only "You know, sir," replies the servitor, "General Councilman Lane to the Post Intelligencer, in earned a welcome for himself but removed most Sherman denied that he ever said it." which he discusses but does not explain his pres­ of the antagonism that in some quarters had exist­ So is it with many of the sayings, even of the ence at a banquet given in honor of Hulet Wells ed toward his country. deeds, of history. There is a considerable portion and Sam Sadler on the eve of their departure for of the American public that to this day believes Without doubt for many years certain interests the penitentiary. It is mostly a recitation of General Funston swam the Rio Grande in the will endeavor to convince the nation that there things he has not done which nobody said he did Philippines under a terrific fire and in his teeth is a Japanese problem, that there is ground for and assertion of things he did which everybody a cable, by means of which he afterward pulled disagreement~between the two nations, but the knows he did. But in regard to the particular over a raft that bore the remainder of his regi­ presence at Washington of an ambassador of Vis­ matter that has brought upon Mr. Lane the con­ ment and a battery or two of artillery. The story count Ishii's admirable poise, unfailing good demnation of the loyal citizenship of Seattle he is was published far and wide and circulated for humor, hard common sense and exceptional ability a bit incoherent. years until General Funston himself denied it. and attainments will do much to counteract their His protest that "if every one were as loyal to It was told that two men stepped up to General efforts. We wish him a pleasant voyage and will the principles of American government as 1, this Wheaton, who commanded the Flying Column be glad to see him again when he returns. country would not now be torn by unrest and dis­ that swept up the Pasig River and along the * * * content, and in bondage of fear," is less effective' shores of Laguna de Bay in March, 1899, asking Tobacco than it would have been if he had given an ade­ as to the whereabouts of their command, our own quate excuse for attending a function given to It was some few weeks ago. it may be remem­ First Washington regiment, which was pursuing compliment two men who have lent their beat bered, that The Town Crier remarked upon the the insurgents somewhere out in front. They had efforts for years toward stirring up that unrest fact that a reverend gentleman of an eastern state been sent on a mission to the rear and now and discontent in Seattle; who did so, in fact. had exposed another war scandal—to wit, that wished to catch up with the regiment again. until the law laid hold of them and even then did American soldiers had been led, staggering, shak­ "Catch up, hell!" exploded the general. "I've not cease. en and unnerved, from the battle line unable to had mounted orderlies trying to catch up with Mr. Lane had been invited to speak, he says, on fight until horrible cigarettes had been stuffed 'em for six hours, to call them back." "Labor in Politics" or some other subject of his into their yawning faces. Shell shock, he opined, A good story and a spirited reply. But the tale own choice. Certainly. It didn't make any dif­ was a myth. It was merely the terrible havoc was told on the Kansas regiment, the Oregons, the ference what he talked about, so long as it was wrought by nicotine. The Town Crier refrained Nebraskans, the First California, every organiza­ not offensive to persons of the Wells-Sadler at the time from observing that if merely a few tion that served in the Philippines, and the re­ stripe. All that was desired was for a city official cigarettes would enable Americans to do, for joinder credited to every brigade commander to lend his countenance to a celebration in honor instance, what the marines did at Chateau Thier­ whose name was to be found on the roster of the of violators and violation of the law. Lane "did ry, it was all for the cigarette, but merely con­ Eighth Corps. Chancel are the incident never not see that the world in general or Seattle in tented itself with a politely skeptical smile at the happened at all. particular would be any safer by his (Wells) go­ reverend gentleman and possibly an abstention Now we are informed that Major Whittlesey, ing to prison at this time." Granted. Now thai from enthusiasatic support of the campaign he when called upon to surrender the Lost Battalion, the evil thing for which he stands is held firmly and his followers proposed to wage upon the did not in reply advise the Germans to betake by the throat, the world probably would be per­ tobacco "evil." The Town Crier as a matter of themselves to the sultry region mentioned with fectly safe with Kaiser Wilhelm back upon his fact at the time was far from realizing that the such forceful brevity in the remark understood to throne. But we're not going to put him there. have been erroneously ascribed to General Sher­ war was already on. But it is, dear reader, it is, and if we still do not appear unduly excited over The only word of explanation in Mr. Lane's man. Instead his answer to the demand was an letter probably lies in the statement that "I have angry rebuke for his disobedience to the messen­ that fact, it is not that we are resigned to the prospective loss of our habitual cigarette or post been accustomed to respond to invitations to ger who brought it, an American soldier who had speak to anybody that wanted to hear me." That's gone foraging, contrary to orders, and been cap­ prandial cigar, but only that the enemy seems to be encountering difficulties of his own. it. To play his petty politics at every opportunity. tured by the Germans and released to carry the To grub for votes in whatever slimy slough they message to Major Whittlesey. So Whittlesey's Of course there can be no war without a war picturesque defiance, quoted in every newspaper chest and it is in this extremely important con- in the United States, is at least apocryphal. nection-that apparently certain difficulties are due So too the supposition that they were New to arise. There has been for instance a drive— THE TYRE SHOP 607 E. Pike (Since 1910) East 914 Yorkers who achieved all the fame that belongs goodness me, how many drives there have been QUALITY GUARANTEED to the Lost Battalion is all error. New York since the armistice, we thought, had concluded claimed the men, of course. As a claimer New the necessity for drives—for one million dollars TIRES AND REPAIRS York is second to none. But as a matter of fact for the W. C. T. U., an organization universally PAGE FIVE THE TOWN CRIER might be found. We understood Mr. Lane thor­ became a province of Japan." oughly before. His demagogic wail about the use Can you believe that such unmitigated guff as of machine guns, rifles and bayonets to crush dis­ this was actually placed in the record of the content was superfluous. House immigration committee at Washington? * * * Just picture the possibility of the United States becoming a province of Japan, the ultimate sur­ Mexico render of America, "as Hawaii has already sur­ It would be interesting to know, it would ba rendered," which it hasn't. Correot Apparel for Women more than merely interesting for it is a matter of If the foregoing had emanated from some one vital concern to the American people, just what, who advocated the abolition of all restrictions if any, significance the summary spanking admin­ upon Japanese immigration it could be easily un­ istered to Pancho Villa has as indicative of Wil­ derstood, for it is a perfect example of the "re- son administration policy in regard to Mexico. Jf Uacation Suits ductio ad absurdum," a not unfamiliar manner of your thoughts align themselves with the admin­ argument But it didn't. It comes from a Cali­ for istration supporters you will see in it an aban­ fornia Nipponophobe. donment of the watchful waiting plan, more One searches diligently to find even a little of waiting than watchful, it must be admitted, as it common sense and justice in the California racial Summer Ulear has thus far functioned. If you be of opposition discrimination creed. Mostly it is exaggeration, partisanship you will doubtless surmise that it untruth and "bunk." It appeals to prejudice and in distinctive models of Fine Silk. is but another instance of an entire lack of policy. ignorance, not to reason. Sooner or later, without So far as the incident itself is concerned Gen­ Scotch Mixtures. Wool Jersey. Poulette, doubt, popular sentiment will simmer down, settle eral Erwin's brief excursion will have the com­ and crystallize into the right and just policy, as Tricolette and Tricot hie. mendation of the entire public. Americans have popular sentiment usually does after the jingoes no faith whatsoever in the present Mexican gov­ have their inning. The right and just policy in ernment and are not at all concerned in the All will give splendid service and at this case being immigration restrictions that shall maintenance of its dignity. We don't particularly apply to all alike, based upon character, education, all times accentuate your personality. care what Carranza or any other Mexican thinks wealth or anything else that is logical, but regard­ about it, proof of which statement may be found less entirely of race. that Aguilar's protesting criticism was not even * • * Pricings are commented upon by the average citizen. The American public would like to see similar sum­ Labor and Bolshevism $19.75 to $85.00 mary action every time a bullet is fired across American labor might give heed to the fact, an 1 the Mexican boundary. It would be even better take sober thought thereof, that practically with­ satisfied to see a really competent American force out exception the really big men in the world of sent across the border to clean up the whole sorry unionism have set their faces sternly against the mess, remain until a stable and honest govern fallacies of Bolshevism, I. W. W. ism and the Take Elevator Seccnd Ave at ment had been established and then withdraw. various other radical philosophies, if they may be to Third Floor (ftRMAN Spring Street * * * dignified by such a term. One, of course, can Isnt It Silly? only judge who are the big men in labor's ranks by their achievements and the confidence and reason, for reason involves truth and honesty. When existence has become a bore, as occa­ honor bestowed upon them by their fellows and neither of which is in them. Interesting inci­ sionally it does to even the most wholesome by the estimation in which they are held by those spirited, one can always find zest and entertain­ dentally and comforting to the loyal citizen was outside of labor circles. It is only logical to as­ ment by turning to California. If you are a lover the lacing given the local Bolshevist organ, The sume that international union officers are above of the beautiful and majestic there is the Yosemite Union Record, on the floor of the State Federation the rank and file in point of intelligence and abil­ Valley; if you prefer beauty with less majesty convention by President Short and others. ity. If they were not, they would not have risen and more pep, there are the motion picture stu­ to the places they now occupy. The same is true dios, for confirmation of which we refer to the of the "officers of the national federation. bevy of visitors from film land up at the Moore It is to be remembered that sundry Seattle this week; if you are fond of sport there is the unions at the time of the general strike found MULTNOMAH HOTE tuna fishing; if you seek merely amusement, themselves without the support and, in fact, under listen to a native son descant upon the superior­ the stern displeasure of their international offi­ ity of Californians over the people of less favored cers. Some of them were peremptorily ordered, PORTLAND, ORE. commonwealths, or if it is merely excitement that even driven back to work. In no case did you crave, you have only to seek out a group of strikers receive a whole hearted endorsement California politicians and give three rousing The Palace Beautiful from their chosen leaders. "Banzais" for Japan anywhere within their hear­ No other evidence should have been needed ing. that the Bolshevik campaign in this country is The capacity of the American public for as­ entirely unAmerican, contrary to American prin­ similating tommyrot is admittedly almost un­ ciples and ideals in every respect. But the Ameri­ limited. Were it not so, even California would can Federation this week faced the question not have the temerity to offer some of the ob­ squarely and disposed of it decisively when ii servations upon the Japanese question—whatever flatly refused to lend its countenance to the Rus­ that may be—that are inflicted upon us. But sian Soviets. And that the question came before propagandists of the California idea must indeed the Federation at all in the form it did should have reached a low opinion of the intelligence of be conclusive proof to every American of just the rest of us when they can perpetrate such as what is back of the present wave of radicalism. the following from Editor McClatchy of the The whole thing is Russian Bolshevism and noth­ Sacramento Bee: ing else. "Admission of Japanese to this country under There is collateral evidence in the instant such conditions as would permit their increase MUSIC—DANCING repudiation by the vice-presidents of two railroad means ultimate surrender of this country to them, unions in Canada of resolutions adopted by train­ as Hawaii has already surrendered. It would be ARCADIAN GARDENS. men and firemen in support of the strike at Winni­ only a question of time before tillable sections of peg. Canadian labor leaders apparently view the United States, one after another are peopled Bolshevism through the same eyes as do those of GARAGE IN CONNECTION by Japanese and the land of the free and brave the United States. Worthy of comment is the disorderly manner in Golf, Motor Trips, Swimming and Horse­ which the radicals have conducted themselves on back Riding Arranged for Guests. the floor of both the national convention and that DUNCAN MCGREGOR of the Washington State Federation at Belling- TAILOR TO MEN ham. Their cause is lost, of course, when sub­ A. B. Campbell, Mgr. Eric V. Hauser, Pres. 407 Union Street White Bldg. mitted to the logic of orderly debate. Their argu­ ment must appeal to passion and prejudice, not THE TOWN CRIER PAGE SIX With the Fine Arts Folk HERE is a group of ten water- Noise, talk, we K" home, hugging our colors by Lane^ Hart, of Aber­ discontent or our pride. T deen, now on view at the Fine Xei place for thin-skinned weaklings, Arts Gallery, 1213 Fourth avenue. Mr. The Sbean Class. Hart, it will be remembered, was one • » * of the prize winners in the Northwest On the first of July there will be- a Annual Exhibition, with the added sat­ new exhibition placed on view in the isfaction of selling the canvas that car­ Fine Arts Gallery, consisting of about SHOP FOR WOMEN ried off the honors. fifty canvases which are being collected It may sound very commercial, but in the South by Nelson Laurvlk, of San the fact of the matter is, artists bave Francisco. Attractive Summer Frocks to sell their pictures in order that they * * » Of Organdy, Voile, Crepe and Gingham. Separate skirts of Georgette, may L,M> e>n painting more pictures. This Miss Annette Edens, who has been Faille, Tricolette and Satin. holds good in Seattle just as In New instructor in the art department of the York, and though our air simply CM University for the last two years, anel Lingerie Blouses for summer wear of Organdy, Voile and Batiste in not be surpassed in quality nor quan­ white and colors. also teaching in the Art Students' tity, yet our artists have too Often been League, will spend her summer vaca­ compelled to seek new pastures because' tion at her home in Belllngham. Miss Sweaters, Suits and Dresses for Out-door Wear they found it impossible to live upon Edens' specialty is design, poster and it^even when it was thoroughly heated craft work, in which she has made a with enthusiasm. What we' need in this 1522 Second Avenue decided success in New York and the town is more people who know a good Northwest, and her presence Is being picture when they see one, and are will­ felt in the artistic work of her pupils ing to back their judgment even to the that is receiving recognition here and extent of purchasing. Our artists send elsewhere1. Miss Edens is a valuable Midseason Silk Hats pictures to New York and Chicago and addition to the artists of tbe city. sell them. That should carry weight —A. M. B. For Street and Sports Wear with some people. * * « In that excellent art magazine, The' High Proposal Touchstone, there Is a short article en­ The' life' that I propose to live, titled "Japanese Art Under American No man proposetb me; Influences," and the illustration is No trade upon the street Toshi Shimizu's work. Shimizu, it will -s/teen & fjroAatv be remembered, formerly lived in this Wears its emblazonry. city and was a pupil of F. Tadama. lb' —Thoreau. has been in John Sloan's eomposit ion Successors to L. E. Miller class for the past season and his teacher 410-12-14 Haight Bldg. Main 4012 finds his pupil's work is "very unusual as an expression Of just what the <>ri- It Works Day ental mind finds in Occidental art, because, although this Japanese gentle and Night man is most interested in local sub­ The' Little Slot in th.' Door jects in New York, yem can always feel "Drop Film Here" the quality of the Japanese point of view and technique." The writer of the You can leave film for Developing article personally sees In Mr. Shimizu's and Printing with us while we sleep and they arc ready for you at noon work a certain shocked surprise at Am­ or at 5 p. m. erican civilization, with the result of what seems to be an exaggeration in presenting the.se' subjects. "He presents Archway Bookstore them, not so much as they exactly are, Frank B. Wilton Cor. 3d and Pike but as they register on his shocked sen­ sibilities." And in conclusion he adds that they are presented with a fresh and convincing technique. There are two sketches and one oil painting by A Night in June the Japanese artist reproduced in the .May Touchstone. Is the name of a New Picture Just Perhaps the following lines by a pupil Received Leading Portrait Photographers of the Art students' League will gly« Eitel Bldg., 2nd at Pike you an idea of the group with which It is entirely out of the ordinary. Main 1614 Shimizu is working. It is entitled— "The Sloan Composition Class!" We invite you to see it Chairs scraping along the floor; Raucous voices, shrill laughs; Silence, ragged with sibilant, indrawn breath; Schneider Galleries Eyes, old, young, covert, open, Looking at John Sloan, awaiting the 509 Union St. Main 48 spoken word. Jew, German, Pole, Russian, Even American, clean, unclean. Sitting together, scorning each other, Ego, bound by a common curse,— Desire for expression. Nervous steps sounding on the wood floor—• The inquisition is begun— Each victim longs for, very much de­ Tire sires, painfully dreads his turn, Patrons who know and demand Trying to hide his fearful eagerness with bald blandness. Repairing the best in photo^aphic art find Each looks to the other carefree, but is in James & Merrihew Portraits known of them not so. Beg. U. S. Pat. Office Sweeping the earth with his arm. that delicate touch of refinement Cutting the wall to shreds, Our tire repairing is unsur­ which is always the mark of good John Sloan begins— passed. (live us a trial on your taste. The purpling flare upon my face pro­ claims my doom. next worn tire. The storm sweeps on, changing to grati­ P. S.—We sell frames of the same excellence as our photographs, and there is fied red or discontented green a distinction in even the less expensive ones. It will give us pleasure to help you On other countenances. make a selection and we will use the same care that we give to the taking and finishing McKale Bros. Tire Company of our portraits. The knife cuts, prunes, dismembers— The truth stands forth, 1201 Pine Street John Sloan has spoken. Laughs, smib's, secret nods of under­ Elliott 504 standing souls; PAGE SEVEN THE TOWN CRIER

dren had acquitted themselves so proud­ and all dolled up like a Greek church ly, and when she was congratulated upon they were, one of them wearing a pair the charming success she smiled and of georgette sleeves and a troubled said—"Oh, I had nothing to do with it— brow and the other a bitter expression. it was Mary Ann Wells' from start to You could see at a glance it was going finish!" Such generosity makes for to be no 50-50 decision by the film-jury loyalty in those who are of the same inside. Men were going to get theirs. caliber, and that is the sort of teaching And when you come right down to it, corps Miss Cornish has gathered around "what has men ever done for us?" I her. ask you. By Adele M. Ballard And now a word is due the public. Adam got the jump at the crack of If Seattle didn't respond generously, dawn, and the Eves have had to put PEAKING of institutions: after the them down town. The making of even a Miss Cornish could not do the up with the spare rib ever since. You dancing event of tbe season on musicians and music lovers was her things she is accomplishing today. The know it, Mabel. Why, when they go S Monday night at the- Metropolitan, ideal and she still holds it. Today there keen appreciation of the work of the down town in the morning you can't it is not going ti>ei far to say that Nel­ are few, even in her own profession, school in music, dancing and the drama even be sure that they'll ever show up lie- Cornish is being accepted as a Seat­ wlio are not glad to give Miss Cornish is a practical demonstration of action again until you see them right in the tle institution of which the citizens are credit for what she has done and is and reaction. Of course the first is the kitchen door with the provisions in pale very proud. When she opened her doing in and for this city. Stronger necessarily, it makes the in­ brown paper sticking out all over them school of music five years ago she had, Miss Cornish is one of Seattle's best itial move, but the response is gaining like quills. Then, like as not, they've according to her own count, which was assets. Why? Because she is making momentum and it should find a practi­ forgotten the very thing that you printed in a New Veuk journal last win­ the' cultural side of the city a tangible cal outlet through the establishment phoned them to be sure and bring home. ter, "fifty pupils—counting the janitor thing Of course there probably are of an endowment fund for the school. That's men! They've had the whole and steps," anel there were two (lights some- people, newcomers or those who That is a matter which should be ar­ day down town just enjoying them­ eif steps. are just naturally slow in the uptake, ranged by the leading men of Seattle selves, with their feet up on the desks, Then she was indeed "a robin singing who are not cognizant of what is goins for the sake of the city's cultural wel­ swapping stories, and then expecting in the snow." Even yet there may be on up at Broadway and Pine; who are fare and would go far toward annulling you to have dinner ready for them. If times when the simile- holds good, for not yet awake to the value of that train­ some of the unfavorable advertising it the-y pretend to be pleased because you although there is an enrollment of al­ ing ground for the youth of Seattle, had last winter. Then the Institution will have been out to a matinee or bridge most TOO pupils, yet there- lias been no but they were not anions the throng secure a suitable home and habitation or the movie don't you believe thorn, endowment fund established to back the that tilled the Metropolitan on Monday for its very own. Mabel; it's only because they want to school. 11" it we-ie- in any of the eastern night, and were themselves filled and * * * cover up their own tracks. cities. New Fork, Boston, Baltimore, thrilled with the beauty of the dancers They gave us votes! "What of it? I far-sighted business men would have and dancing. "What's Men Ever Done don't know yet what it is, but I'm dead taken care of that feature- of the BChOOl Perhaps nothing could better illustrate sure they put something over on us long before this. From the first she the Cornish spirit than the following For Us!" when they did that. Wait and see. gave the people not what most of them which was overheard after the perform­ HERE they were, sitting at a little They're sly. Watch a group of men wanted, but what they needed; she was ance. Some- friends met Miss Cornish as T table- right down on Second avenue when they get together—notice how not in the music-teaching business to she came from the stage, her eyes shin­ asking the question of the passing pro­ they nearly die a-laughing? Well, turn out piano-players. V«u can buy ing like any fond mother's whose chil­ letariat 24 hours a day. Large as life what's so funny? J'ever find out from them? Rather not. They've got some­ thing up their sleeve and have had from the very first, glomming everything they want and leaving the shucks or husks or whatever it is, for us. Believe me, Mabel, when I ask you—'What's men ever done for us!' "

Forest Harmonies HAD what Weirdsworth calls a I "couchant ear" in my youth, and my story will wait, dear reader, while I tell you of another harmony that I learned te> love in the wilderness. There will come sometimes in t lie- spring—say in May, or whenever the snow-drops and sulphur butterflies are tempted out by the first timorous sun­ shine—there will come, I say, in that yearning and youth-renewTing season, a warm shower at noon. Our tent shall be pitched on tlie skirts of a fore-st of young pines, and the evergreen foliage, if foliage it may be called, shall be- a daily refreshment to our eyes while- watching, witli the west wind upon our cheeks, tin- unclothed branches of the elm. The rain descends softly and warm; but with the sunset the clouds break away, and it grows suddenly cold enough to freeze. The next morning you shall come out with me to a hillside looking upon the- se>uth, and lie down with your ear to the earth. The pine tassels hold in every four of their fine fingers a drop of rain frozen like a pearl in a long earring, sustained in their loose grasp by the rigidity of the cold. The sun grows warm at ten, and the THE CAND Y SHOP slight green fingers begin to relax and yield, and by eleven they are all dropping their icy pearls upon the dead leaves FIFTH FLOOR with a murmur through the forest like the swarming of the bees of Hybla. HIS new Shop, whieh is proving so acceptable to FREDERICK & XELSOX patrons, There is not much variety in its music, but it is a pleasant monotone to ac­ T is stocked witli the choicest of Confections—Chocolates, Kon-Bons and Hard Candies. company thought. Put up in practical forms for week-end and vacation, as well as in beautiful containers for Oh, how many of these harmonies gift purposes. The Shop adjoins the Talking Machine Section, on the Fifth Floor. there are—how many that we hoar, and how many that are "too constant to be heard!"—N. P. Willis. FREDEMCK&NELSON Reality Above the dissonance of time. And discord of its angry words, Fifth Avenue and Pine Street I hear the everlasting chime, The music of unjarring chords. —Horatious Bonar. THE TOWN CRIER PAGE BIGHT The Original Wood Booster Those Oriental Rugs

Why wear them out IM pcciolty with the old fashioned (Dr%ho p broom. A New Showing of Dainty Let us demonstrate the Practical Lingerie proper way to clean your Stylish Summer Blouses rugs with an Electric Suction Cleaner. Direct From Our Headquarters Whitson's R. L. TAYLOR & CO. Seattle's Electric Shop Correct Styles in 715-717 Pine Elliott 1911 Blouses 220 5th Ave., New York

Exclusive Agents In Seattle for Vogrue Patterns

Percival Collins, Inc. ORVIS GLADDEN HAS MOVED TO 1916 SECOND AVE. GRIFFIN P Leonard Wood, the only American Next to New Washinoton Hotel I General, we believe, who was wound­ SPECIALTY To More Spacious Quarters, Greater Facilities; We ed in our war with Germany, becomes President of the United States, which at .Manufacture Fine Upholstered Furniture this time does not seem altogether un­ SHOP likely, he should have it called to his 1602 Second Avenue Curtains, One-Piece Carpets and Rugs attention that the good looking young One block south of Washington man whose picture appears above helped Hotel Upholstery Fabrics "start the ball a rolling;" in fact almost started tlie Washington State end of it all by himself. It's not the first politi­ cal ball that Orvis Gladden has helped to acquire momentum. In his college Singer's Hair Store days at the State University he was and looked upon as about the best little starter on the campus. With his college Fine Silverware for the Bride days ended, his ability as a starter in Beauty Parlors no wise diminished. That's one reason A splendid selection of all that is latest and why Walter Poster, the wise old owl most beautiful in the Silversmith's art is Permanent Waving by men of Billboard fame, attached him to his operators here for the Gift Seeker. local staff. Months ago Gladden was Gold Diamonds Whether you desire a simple single piece talking as hard for Leonard Wood for 25% off regular prices remain- ||= and or a Handsome Full Dinner Service you will and President as Col. Harvey preached der of June Platinum find in the Suter Stock a variety of choice, Precious Woodrow Wilson a few years ago. Gladden is the head of the local Leon­ Our wave lasts and does not == Jewelry distinction of design and true value hard Stones injure the hair to equal. ard Wood Club, which to date is only a temporary organization. Unless busi­ Pay an early visit to our special June ex­ ness should prevent him from accepting For Appointments hibition. he will probably be the president of the Phone Beacon 5056 permanent organization; but whether he remains at the head of the club or sur­ L. W. SUTER renders in favor of another let it always Marcel and Water Waving = be remembered by everybody, Gen. Wood Hair Goods Jeweler and Silversmith 1115 Second Avenue included, that Gladden was on the job early. Toilet Preparations

Vignette Third Floor Denny Bldg. O slender that she appears tall . . . 1408 Second Ave. St Hicbolas School, Tnc- S a face like a cameo delicate and clear cut . . . shadowed by crisp fair hair NONSECTARIAN . . . according to her own and not Fash­ ion's dictates . . . which might go also '''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB Accredited Completely Graded for lier own striking personality . . . unself-conscious to a marked degree Kindergarten and Primary Grades for Boys and Girls, College . . . perhaps inherited, perhaps achieved Charmingly Petite Preparatory and General Courses for Girls, French in All Classes; ... a peculiar child-like quality in her Well Equipped Gymnasium. voice that holds many cadences . . . ex­ are the Summer Hats of Maline, pressive hands. . . . Net and Horsehair Braids. TEL. CAPITOL 535 712 BROADWAY NORTH A Good Selection Moderately ^ifliiiuiiDiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Romantic to the nth degree . . equally practical . . . almost uncanny Priced in sensing people and things . . . the receptacle all her life of impressions HENDRIX First Class Guaranteed Tires that some day must find an outlet in expression . . . capable of warm friend­ NEW METHOD Non-Skid Prices HAT SHOP ship . . . not inclined to shelter every 33x4 . . . 22.00 The Shop That Sells for Less R0x3%... $13.50 strange fledgling that crosses her path 32x3%... 15.85 34x4%... 28.90 . . . an exterior of passive indiffer­ Speo alty Row 524 Union St. DYE WORKS 31x4 . . . 20.65 35x5 ... 34.55 ence . . . untouched depths of reserve . . . knows values of life ... if you We clean the most delicate fabrics Other Sizes in Proportion chance to meet her when she has "two and guarantee satisfaction. loaves of bread" you may rest assured ADA B. MILLER Give Us a Trial that she is on her way to exchange one Public Stenographer Our Work Will Please You Automobile Tire Co. of them for white hyacinths . . . and, Notary Public Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing paradoxical as it may seem, she will 1121-25 Pike St. Elliott 328 take good care to get full value re­ Mimeographing 1107 Pike St. Main 5850 Seattle's Exclusive Tire Store ceived ... an unusual blend of poetry (Circular Work) a Specialty. and prose. . . 807 Alaska Bldg. Elliott 633 PAGE NINE THE TOWN CRIER The Order of the New By Dorothy Constantine CHEASTY'S ''Tn all human affairs EMOCRACY rule's: why question daughter of mine sell tags. Charity! ii when a jitney is the great lev­ Charity! l hate the sound of the word!" there are efforts and D eller, end ten people crowded in I still held the doorknob, but now it Snappy shirts for coatless where seven should be present but an 1 served as a support. there art results.*' • •t humanity In which all "I suppose," she demanded, wheeling days. Willi summer ap­ • qua! T upon me. "that you'd listen to me if I Tip '. since it became a went down on my knees to you and proaching in swift strides, public organ, has somehow acquired an spread out my things on the floor." atmo dolent of democratic dis- Desedly I searched hack into mem­ picnics and coatless days arc Indlvlduals. The conductor ory, llael I asked her to kneel? By Kodak brings the great­ with stentorian calm herda in the pas- now I wore the' vscuous smile of one again with us. When you era, hiding under his mask a glee­ stunned hy an inadvertent blow. est results with the ful spirit of revenge. How he must hand travelled. "Must people like iron- erj emc in the car to turn Ing board snaps." This was a direct Shirt Prices $2.50 to $12.50 backward) about to two passengers accusation. who had just entered the ear: "That * "Then this ribbon," she muttered, right, 'it sixty feet from the holding up a card. stopping place if you possibly can." "Yes," I said with a Rasp, thankful for an instant that those' pas- to her for allowing me to buy some­ i undemocratic as not to thing. "I'll take that." o proud t>> Dght! They might sally Wln'ii I came back with the money Spnnf down tei the municipal traction offices, she' faced me again. only to I- with the cheerful "Yeui ought to read Rose EClncaid'a nation that it is Impossible tei life," she' announced ste-rnly while she' complaints against oneself. Fes, pocketed the money. "It would be a far • Informed, by voting for better education than anything you municipal ownership, the citizens be- could get in that university." The Chimes of 'Time paii anel parcel nf the organisa­ This was said with a contemptuous tion they are now accusing of Incivility. in distinctive patterns wave toward the campus. 1 shivered So i wo members of the' commonwealth guiltily. How diel she know that 1 had Located Silverware ei ' '1 ill •! IliW phaSS elf elc- been graduated from there. Had the contaminating Influence left traces on in the l'.ut an entirely new expression of my face? Dainty Novelties aoclal equality came tn mi' last week "Yes," she went nn. realizing no doubt (lilts Worth Giving through my front eiemr. The hell rang that there was no necessity for an Heart but twice with the per- answer, "if I had the money I'd pay Found at the House of emptorinesa that called for Immediate an editor one hundred dollars to print of the retail business dis­ ans\\,r. Meekly I obeyed the' summons, her story in order tn wake up tin- women trict, in its own six-story nut to find a Western Union boy of America. Education! Why, I didn't building at the corner of deputy sheriff, hut a woman who hy her get through high school, hut I wouldn't Second Avenue and Pike rattan Bultcase proclaimed hferself a trade mine fur all the college courses if the' eioeir could have in the world." Street, this bank has been quickly reshut, my panicky hand would She' paused for a moment and re­ doing business in the same SUppUed the' impetus, sine.' I stanel treat.d to the top step, then turneel location since 1900. Frank J. \ ictor in high disfavor with the family circle and looked at me. "I would like to be nn the very aubject of canvassers. Pen- an instructor in that university if they'd Incorporated dlS that do n>it write. Clothes pins that Only give me board and keep. That Interest Paid on 1202 SECOND AVENUE do no1 af.tv pins that do not would he enough. And then—and then, 4% Savings pin and seiap WhOSS scent wafts high Id get up anil teach some' of these tei he. 'lit a feW of the' aitie'll'S young people good manners!" that 1 have timielly accepted from can- With this Parthian shot, she> was gone. Peoples •in tn our door. I am a 1 sank back weakly and laughed. coward. I humbly confesa it. scknowl- Laughed in defeat, for she had not oniy . that before the appeal of agents forced me tn buy of her. hut also t. Savings Bank DIPPE'S I am hut wax. .Not wanting the gifts the pleasure of scorching mi' in the Peoples Bank Building that tiny puss upon me, for the trilling fire nf her acorn. 1 looked at the tawdry remuneration of money, i accept them. little roll of ribbon! Charity!—no, cer­ Second at Pike G2\FE Anel I am hut one Of many like victims. tainly not. Her words rang in my ears. Organized 1889 Bo I faltered at the Bight of the rattan Good manners—they had gained an able A SMALL HOUSE ,i ateeled myself feu- once to be teacher. with firm. 1 knew ne>t what awaited me. A BIG REPUTATION "May i simw you something?" asked DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE man who looked as though she- had May Agents for the following 314 Pike St. Main 4512 dried up by terrific sun and AY is the month of the swallows drought. and Orioles. There are many Seattle, Wash. M Companies "Nothing teieiay, thank you," l replied other distinguished arrivals, indeed, U. S. L. Storage Batteries witli hand twisting the doorknob. nine-tenths of the birds are here by the last week in May, yet the swallows and Gabriel Snubbers me' with a gesture and Waltham and Van Sicklen Speed­ planted herself em the threshold. 'Im orioles are' the' most conspicuous. The bright plumage of the latter se>ems like ometers f h B you know how many people have saiel Remy Electric Co. that tn me?" she demanded. an ai rival from the tropics. 1 see- them Electric Auto Lite Corp. m£k ° ' °y Hash through the blossoming trees, and Rainbow 1 stare-.I in amazement. There was Westinghouse Elec. Mfg. Co. all the forenoon hear their incessant Trout evidently a new order in canvassing, a Gray & Davis, Inc. re contrasting with the warbling and wooing. The swallows North East Electric The King of Fighters hint,' tactics Of the Old. lint little dive anil chatter about the barn, or Connecticut Tele. & Elec. Co. Plentiful This Year In Lake and River did I then realise that I was facing a apeak ami build beneath the eaves: the Atwater-Kent Mfg. Co. pupil nf the must advanced modern partridge drums in the fresh sprouting Simms Magneto At Lake Cushman, Wash. school. Weieiels; tile' lnllg, tellelel' nOtC Of the Bijur Motor Appliance Co. "Do you know how many people say. meadow-lark comes up from the mead­ ANTLERS HOTEL 'Nothing today?" she' went on without ow; and at sunset, from every marsh A,. I. BURBANK, Prop. waiting an answer from her rhetorical ami pond comes the ten thousand < nil emt their - nf the' hylas. May is the trans­ Sunset Electric Co. NOW OPEN daughters tei sell taga for charity. ition month, and connects April and Automobile Electric Equipment Agents Drive Out, Why. 1 aimed, lifting a hand, June, the root and the flower.—Bur­ "l'el Scrub tleinis hefeU'e I WOUld roughs, 1507-9-11 Broadway East 160 THE TOWN CRIER PAGE TEN

book called "I'sychic Tendencies of To­ day." is a very Impressive speaker, has OPLE AQE DOIHG tin- gift of beautiful phrasing, and ora­ tory developed to an unusual degree. He held the' close attention of his audience on Wednesday throughout the entire ad­ dress, which, while it may not have. reached the conclusion anticipated anil m. hoped for by part Of his hearers yel mm "•'•""""•••"• IXI mum immiiiiirTYTTiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiillll inniiiiimn) was logical from his viewpoint. NCE upon a time a certain pomp­ many a ripple of laughter to run lightly Many members and their guests re­ ous individual said women had no through the audience and many Of her mained for tea after the address. O humor. It is evident he had not hearers carried away with them the * * * met Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, else feeling expressed by one of them to the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson Baxter will his mouth would have been filled with effect that if she had a daughter she entertain a dancing party at the Sun- tlu- ashes of his own words as he ate would ask nothing better for her than set Club next Friday evening, June 27, them. l>r. Reinhardt has been the house to be associated with and under the in­ to honor their daughter, Miss Baxter. must of Mr. and Mrs. il. C. Henry again fluence of a woman like Dr. Reinhardt. * * * and Miss Sheahan. this week, after a trip to the eastern Taking Lunch Here part of the State, following a short stay On Wednesday afternoon the- large * * * The initial dancing party given by is a pleasure that manj discriminating in the city when she gave the com- drawingroom of the Sunset Club was women allow themselves. <>ur special mencement address for the St. Nicholas filled with members and friends as­ tin' members of the younger social set menus and service as well as our special School. Dr. Reinhardt is president of sembled to hear Dr. Alfred Martin de- nn Friday the' 13th, which gave the af­ prill's please both their taste ami their fair the name eif the "Black Cat," Was purse's. Stop in when \ c > 11 are in the' neigh­ Mills Oillege, the only women's college liver an address on "Sir Oliver Lodge borhood ami trj our special ladies' luncheon on the Coast, and possibly her duties and Psychic Research." Dr. Martin took a great auccesa in every way. Those service. We know yon will enjoy it so well have developed the saving grace at any the book "Raymond" as the basis for his having the- affair in charge were the vein will come again often. her delicious humor must make discussion; he presented the arguments recipients i<\' many congratulations on Open from 11:30 a. m. until midnight smooth many a rough bit of paving on eif Sir Oliver T.odge fully, laying stress the arrangements and unique decora­ Closed Even Honda) the royal road to learning. on the fact that they emanated from a tions and the seconel dance of the series I >r. Reinhardt talked informally to the scientist of high intellectual and moral promisee to he quite up tei the standard members and friends of the Women's worth; of Mrs. Piper, the medium, he set hy the first. July 11 is the' date'. University Club on Wednesday at lunch­ spoke in the highest terms as the most * * * eon, before an appreciative audience that renowned In her profession and also a « >ne nf the smartest weddings that taxeel the capacity of the diningroom. lady of education; explained the method has been seen in Seattle was that or Sin pointed out the danger of making of receiving communications from be- Catherine Butler and Knsign Klliott a fetich of education; of the necessity vimil the grave, two on each side, the Mean Harrington, em Thursday after­ of the initial impulse to go to college medium and sitter on the hither and the noon, June' 12, at four o'clock, at St. coming from the girl herself; of the communicator and control on the' yonder .Mark's Episcopal church. The service side. reaction nn the part of the recipient to was read hy the liev. Ernest V. Shayler 315 MARION STREET. Main 6562 what she is learning, for otherwise the Dr. Martin read numerous extracts in the presence of relatives and the action is being wasted; of looking to the from the book before presenting his own many friends eif the young 1 pie who college of liberal arts for broad educa­ argument against the whole structure filled the church comfortably. The bri­ tion, us the deification of mechanical whieh had been carefully built up in dal party entered as the' bridal ehorus processes in the colleges has become a the minds of his auditors. He could from "Lohengrin" was aung hy a Quar­ tragedy; of not laying too much stress find no convincing proof in the story tet consisting of Mrs. Frederick Bent­ LOFSTAD nn the making of pies—our grandmoth­ of "Raymond" that would warrant a ley, Mrs. C. ]•:. Katnsw.irth. Mrs. {Cather­ ers were not presented with laurel belief in the possibility of a communi­ ine Kirkwnoil Ivi'.v ami Mrs. Qilmer wreaths for making pastry; of keeping cation from him, and deplored the fact Pryor. The Furrier the atmosphere of the home one In that those' who are claimed to have Down the long aisle, flooded with sun­ Designer and Creator of New which girls may grow up in a whole- Bucceeded in penetrating the veil and shine', cane fust the ushers and then Fashions in some, sincere way into beautiful woman- talked to friends on this Bide, had de­ the bridesmaids, followed by the bride hood. generated to a marked degree In speech On the arm of hei father, Mr. Jason 1). I >r. Reinhardt's talk brimmed with and grammar. Butler, very lovely in her gOWS eif Ivory Furs g 1 sense and a humor that caused Dr. Martin, who is the author of a satin whit.' tulle and touches nf silver High Grade Order Work a Specialty lace. sin. carried a shower bouquet of white' orchids anel iiii,'s of the valley, 332-333 Lumber Exchange Bldg. and wore as her only ornament a pearl (Second Ave. at Seneca St.) necklace, the' gift ,,r the groom. Miss Clara Kmory, maid "f honor, Miss Prances Oldham, Miss Eleanor Keith, Miss Alice Hole, Miss Knwena Washburn, of New fork. Miss Phyllis Blake' and Miss Alice Blake formed a charming group of bridesmaids, all in dainty shades of organdie with broad brimmed hats to match, anel carrying colonial bouquets Two tiny tuts. Mary Oldham and Katherine poe, were the- dower Kirls, with baskets nf baby reise-s and sweet peas. High above the altar the small Stained Klass Gothic windows glowed like' jewe'ls and the cross gleamed from its setting nf candelabra, palms and white peonies that formed the effective background. The pews at Intervale were' marked SUMMER DRESSES with clusters of delicate roses and white peonies. Following the ceremony two in Combinations of Voile and Linen. hundred and titty guesta were enter­ tained at the Bunsel t lub where they Smart models in various colors. A were' received by Ensign ami Mrs. ITar new selection of Wash Skirts for rlngton, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Grant sport wear. Daily arrivals in New I >. Harrington, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Edward K. Kelley nf Chicago. Taffeta Lingerie and Georgette Blouses. Refreshments were served in the lanai while dancing was enjoyed in the' main dinlngroem of tin- Club. Tic bride's table in the private diningroom and the Modes tables in the lanai were centered with baskets of pink and white' roses. Pre­ in iheir varied degrees <»!' love- siding at the tea tables were Mrs. \V. C. Keith, Mrs. Henry F. Blake. Mrs lint ss present an invitation thai Correct Apparel for Women and Misses Alston »;. Hole, Mrs. James Qoldsmlth, you simply fan 't resist. 1336 2nd Ave., Near Union Mis. [•:. C. ItOffatt, and Mrs. A. H. Anih-r- son. The punch bowls were in charge $10, Main Salon of Miss Nancy Emory, Miss Laura Emory, Miss Bliss Messer, Miss Jane Perkina ami Miss Bobbie Eyman. Later, Ensign and Mrs. Harrington lefl in an aeroplane for a shnrt triii ami 2«*t

will he at home in Schenectady, New York. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scott Bullitt of Louisville, Kentucky, are receiving the congratulations of their friends? upon the birth of a son, on Monday morning, June 16, at the home of Mrs. Hats Bullitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles We Cordially invite Clearance Sale 11. Stimson. yon to visit our Dis­ * * * Five and Ten Dollars Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Straw enter­ play Rooms of .Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday tained twelve guests at dinner on Mon­ day evening at their home, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. K. (\ Wagner, who have Portraitures next wei-k for New York city, where' Over New Owl] they will reside. Curtis Indian SILVERSTONE BLDG. [ Drug Store J WESTLAKE AT PINE » « » Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. McChesney, Pictures of Kverett, are being congratulated upon the birth of a son on Tuesday evening, and June' 10, at the Seattle General Hospital. 'riie- boy has been named John Taylor, Curt-tones after his parental grandfather. * » * A dinner dance at the Tennis Club on Wednesday of last week brought out X7 fine §C about seventy-five members and friends. "Where Fashion Rules" Dinner parties were given by Mr. and Mis. Frederic Struve, Mr. and Mrs. R. William Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. The Curtis Studio Exclusive Apparel Thomas Green. Fourth Ave. at University St. for » * * Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eddy enter­ Phone Ma in lis; tained with a dinner on Tuesday evening Women and Misses in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wagner, SEATTLE Opposite Frederick & Nelson's who are leaving next week for their new home In New York City. * » * Mrs. R. D. Merrill was hostess at the Hem­ tennis tea on Thursday afternoon at the stitching club house on Lake Washington. She gM ^^B Picit Edging will be assisted by Mrs. Wallace Green TB Accordion Collins. Mrs. John W. Eddy, Miss Beat­ Knife Side rice Peeplos, Miss Virginia Merrill, Miss and Box A FASHIONABLE SHOP FOR WOMEN F'^KPSI if -§| Kulalie Merrill, Miss Mary Lee Fisken, •j Pleating Silverstone Building (Up Stairs), Westlake at Pin< Miss Bentonia Green, Miss Frances JKSht *>*" ^M Buttons Green and Miss Charlotte Bloedel. ^mm^^-M Made * » » ^^k^Vlfe, .SBsl Buttonholes Summer Fashions The Tennis Club has decided to have •k 'sfl Made its dinner dances on alternate "Wednes­ IBB jfl Cloth days, beginning July 2, in order not to Sponged For Town and Country Wear conflict with the Golf and Country Club Hkvfl Beactl and Sports dates. * * » WRAPS, FROCKS. SPORT AIM'A UK I. The event of next week that will In- SHAMEK'S terest society is the wedding of Miss Marjorie Whitelaw and Mr. Frank Fel­ 417 Union Street lows Day, whose engagement was an­ nounced a short time ago. Many af­ fairs have been given for the bride- elect, and the arrangements for the wedding which will take place in Trin­ CLEMENT B. COFFIN ity Church, and the reception which Diamonds will follow at the Whitelaw home' are- being made on an elaborate scale. Mrs. Watchmaker and Jeweler David Warnock and daughter. Miss Les­ lie, arrived on Thursday from British 406 PIKE ST. SEATTLE, WASH. Columbia and Col. and Mrs. George With the First Breath of Summer We Announce Walken, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Walken, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rudolf and the Special prices on Women's Apparel. Beat of all Misses Rudolf, from Vancouver, B. C, they are offered now. early enough to give you the will arrive today, house guests of the THE NAGLE CAFE season'8 full enjoyment of the freshness and original­ Whitelaws until after the wedding. LUNCH n:ooa.m. to2:30p.m. This evening Miss Whitelaw will ity of every model. entertain her bridal party at dinner BASEMENT COBB BLDG. at the Sunset Club and on Monday Misses Nagle, Props. evening Mr. Day will be host at a din­ Elliott 2883 Shop With Us 221 Pine ner at the Rainier Club in honor of his best man and ushers. Our » » * The Missis Anne, Elsa and Lillian Michaelis entertained last evening with TV ed ding an informal dancing party at their home on Federal avenue, in honor of Stationery Cbe Juvenile Shop Miss Marjorie Whitelaw and Mr. Frank Meets the Requirements of the Most EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR BOYS F. Day, whose wedding will take place Exacting June 24, and Miss Susan Gilflllam, of Austin, Texas, and Miss Mildred Nelson, June Brides Everything the Hoy Wears, sizes 2 to 18 Years of Kansas City, two of Miss Whitelaws Kntrrav-o-style Process Invitations and Dress Your Boy the Juvenile Way guests who will be members of the Announcements, on high-grade paneled pa­ bridal party. per, in most artistic styles of lettering, look 305 Pine Street Elliott 2596 * * » and feel like engraved, at Mrs. Nathaniel H. Ripley entertained $9.50 to $11.50 the 100 sixteen guests with a bridge party on Let us submit samples for your inspection MADAME LOCKHART Thursday afternoon at her home, in SKILLED IN ELECTROLYSIS AND THE REMOVAL OF FACIAL BLEMISHES honor of Miss Marjorie Whitelaw. It Now with th. May Holland Hair Shop • • • CLINT W. LEE T 1534 Second Avenue Telephone Main 4157-6142 Mrs. Henry W inter entertained with Main 1248. 216 Seneoa St. a charming luncheon at her home on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Victor THE TOWN CRIER PAGE TWELVE

Vaughn Taylor (Gladys Landes), who party of friends spent the week-end at is expecting- to leave shortly to join her their country place at Illahee. husband, Major Taylor, who is now on » * * his way home from Luxembourg, where Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey, who were WEGROTE-'RANKINCO. he has been with the Army of Occupa­ guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. tion, and Miss Hazel Landes, who goes Fred H. Parks, at Enatai across the Pike St. and Fifth Avenue next Monday to Pilot Point on the Sound, left last Sunday for Portland, Seattle Sound, where she will spend the sum­ where they have taken the George Wal­ mer. Two tables of bridge followed ker house on Portland Heights for the luncheon. summer. * » * * • * Mrs. Joshua Green entertained with Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Gould spent sev­ Jxequirements a luncheon on Wednesday at the Sunset eral days last week at Sunset Lodge, ome Clubs when covers were laid for ten. Lake Keechelus, and upon their return * * » entertained Mrs. Gustin and her son, of Proven Members of the Ladies' Musical Club Paul Gustin, the artist, for two days at board were the luncheon guests on their home across the Sound. Merit Wednesday of Mrs. W. II. White, presi­ * » * dent of the Club, at her summer home Dr. Edgar C. Lee and Miss l.e e have The furniture and near Medina. moved from the Hotel Pennington and * * * taken the B. C. Wagner house at The other home require­ Miss Anne Michaelis returned home Highlands. ments which we sell on Saturday from a two weeks' stay in * * * Victoria, B. C, and brought with her Mr. and Mrs. John Erikson have as are such as you can Miss Olive Vincent and Mr. Charles Vin­ house guests at their home in The High­ safely buy and rec­ cent, who have spent the week at the lands, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Holmes, ommend lo your Michaelis home. of Boston. Mrs. Erikson and Mrs. * * * Holmes are sisters. friends with confi­ M:ss Alice Gilman was hostess at a * * • dence. luncheon on Tuesday given at the Sun­ Mrs. A. W. Leonard, accompanied by set Club in honor of Mrs. Charles T. her daughter Olive, who has been at­ Donworth. tending the Emma Willard School at Having sold good furniture for many years and having had the * * • Troy, New York, arrived home on Mon­ confidence of the people of this community during thai time, we feel Miss Loyal Treat, the daughter of Mr. day evening. confident that we can please you. ami Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, wrote, * * * staged and presented in a very clever Mrs. David Whitcomb, who has been Terms Made to Suit Individual Requirements way a Turkish play in the ballroom of spending the last week in Portland, is her parents' home on Friday evening, expected home early In the week. June 13. Those taking part in the play were Miss Georgina Swanstrom, Miss * • * Marian McGrath, Miss Jane Nettleton, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Clark are oc­ Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Lucia Fyer, cupying Mrs. Walter Oakes's cottage at Miss Ruth Nettleton and the youthful the Country Club for a few weeks. playright. The Orthopedic Hospital was » » * OAULANG ELECTRICC the beneficiary to the amount of sixteen Mrs. Darrah Corbett and small son dollars and forty cents. Miss Loyal have returned to Seattle after a three *^ The Social Necessity *"" Treat was one of the graceful and tal­ months' visit in Texas and New York. ented dancers in the Trepak, one of the * * » numbers presented at the Metropolitan Mrs. J. I. Durand is spending a few on Monday evening by the Cornish days in San Francisco, returning home Advanced $200 in Price June I."ith School pupils. next week. * * * » » # Mrs. Robert C. Brinkley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. Collins and members of the younger set with a family will leave the first of July for luncheon on Wednesday at the Sunset Brentwood, B. C, where they will spend Club, in honor of Mrs. James F. Brink- the summer. ley, her sister-in-law, a recent bride. » * • ROY W. CORBETT * » » The Misses Virginia and Eulalie Mer­ Mr. Moritz Milburn, son of Mrs. Anna rill, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard DISTRIBUTOR Thomsen Milburn, was host at a swim­ Dwight Merrill, returned from the East Open Day East 299 ming and dancing party at the Tennis last Saturday evening, where they have and Night 1621 12th Ave. Club on Wednesday evening, when two been attending school. Mr. Edward C. dozen of the sub-debutante set were en­ Buxton, of St. Paul, has been the house tertained. Mrs. Milburn acted as chap- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill for a few erone. days. * * • * * • Invitations have been sent out by Mr. Mrs. O. D. C'olvin and daughter, Miss and Mrs. Raymond Auzias de Turenne Evelyn, leave this morning for the PARLEZ vous IRAN CMS? for the wedding of their daughter, Miss navy yard, where they will be guests Marguerite Auzias de Turenne, and En­ of Col. C. N. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins Monsieur Lucien L. Perrot sign Clarence Sewall Clark, son of Mr. over the week-end. A picnic this after­ Will Tesd During tlie Summer 11 Chissi's and l'ri\;ite' C. M- Clark, of Philadelphia, which will noon, and dinner in their quarters Special Summer Rates take pface at their home Wednesday aboard the Philadelphia this evening, afternoon, July second, at four-thirty are among the affairs planned by Mrs. 701 McKelvey Apts., 1519 3rd Ave. Elliott 3171 o'clock. The service will be read in the Perkins for their guests. presence of relatives and intimate Taste friends by the Reverend Bishop O'Dea. ASTE, if it means anything but a Miss Auzias de Turenne, a beautiful T paltry connoisseurshlp, must mean girl of the Burne-Jones type, and one of a general susceptibility to truth and NEW YORK tbe popular members of the younger nobleness, a sense to discern and a ELISE ANDREWS GRADUATE social set, will be attended by Miss heart to love and reverence all beauty, Florence Redfield as maid of honor, and order, and goodness, wheresoever or in Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring. Body Massage Given a! the bridesmaids will be Miss Florence whatsoever forms and accomplishments Your Own Private Home Williams, Miss Mary Delafield, Miss they are to be seen.—Carlyle. 404 McKelvey Apts. • nice Work Phones Catherine Collins and Miss Elma Col­ 1519 Third Avenue By Appointment Elliott 5837—Elliott 5100 lins. A wedding trip of several months has On Valuing Men been planned after which the younp E remember a horse for his We Take Anything —Any Time — Any­ couple will be at home in Philadelphia. W strength and sureness of foot, and where » * * not for his rich caparisons; a grey­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phinney with a hound feir his share of heels, not for his STAHL'S Webster & fine collar; a hawk for her wings, not LUNCH Stevens Do You Know for her .iissts and bells. Why, in like Commercial manner, do we not value a man for what is properly his own?—Montaigne. ROOM and Photographers Stacy Shown & Co. For Anything Speolal DELICATESSEN or Out of the Ordi­ THE JEWELERS? nary See Ua Opi 1218 FOURTH AVENUE 1700 4th Ave., If Not. Why Not? union Times Bldg. L. C Smith BldQ., 3d Floor Main 3785 PINION in good men is but knowl- Diagonally Opposite Cobb Bldg. Phone Main 3743 o eel^e' in the making.—Milton. PAGE THIRTEEN THE TOWN CRIER BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. 1519 3rd, Bet. Pike and Pine SMJSICIAN and PLAYGOER Manufacturers of CALENDAR feel assured that she too will readily High-Grade Upright and Grand Pianos Theatres find a place. Metropolitan —Harvey's Minstrels—27- and The "Golliwog's Cake Walk," before 28. Julian Eltinge, week of 29th. mentioned, in which Ruth Van Valey, Wilkes—"Charley's Aunt." who gave a pretty solo dance later, Helen Young, Franklin Crawford, Eliza­ THE CECILIAN beth Kerr, Helen Thompson, and Dor- ROM the' rising to the final curtain rine Snowden, as Jester, appeared, pre­ the perfecl Player Piano F on .Monday night at the Metropoli­ ceded a Rondino, danced daintily by tan, where Mary Ann Wells staffed a Margaret Clark. The Russian Mazurka dancing festival, the big audience was gave an opportunity for the men to en rapport with the seventy pupils who All Leading Makes of Talking Machines and Records show that they too are appreciating the gave a remarkably good account of advantages of Miss Wells' training, and SEATTLE STORE, 1519 THIRD AVENUE themselves, their teacher and theth e leaping was excellent. That was furnish School. 'When the curtain went one of tlie impressive features of the; up it disclosed the members of the in­ dancing which reached its height pos­ fant class, who did their simple folk sibly in the Pas Des Fleurs, which was dames just well enough to intrigue the extremely attractive although the fig­ audience and even if one small pair of ures were simply according to classical Cornish School of Music kiddies did find themselves in a corner ballet work, in waltz tempo. The lovely 'much to their own surprise, it establish­ coloring of the ballet costumes, the ed a bond between those in front and grouping of the dancers and the poise SUMMER SCHOOL theise behind the footlights. The folk and ease with which they went through dancing came first and the three classes the figures made it one of the effective showed a good sense of rhythm and numbers of the evening, as was the Entire faculty of thirty, to which have been humor. added KIRK TOWNS, New York City, Vocal; Gavotte, with its old-time stately meas­ BOYD WELLS, New York, Piano; MAURICE Very effective was the stage setting; ure, which followed. BROWNE and ELLEN VAN VOLKENBURG, the first back drop and wings were a founders of the Chicago Little Theater, Dra­ dull light green unbroken by a single Quaint and amusing was the "Polka matic Art; KURIA STRONG, Washington design, giving the effect of great height Comique," in which Franklin Crawford State College, Vocal. and space, making an excellent back­ and Elizabeth Kerr danced a little ground for the dancers. Aside from the drama to the delight of the audience, Enrollment Now in Progress costumes worn in the Gavotte and the and the closing number, the Egyptian For Information Write or Call the Secretavy "Legend of Egypt," which were designed story, brought out the full strength of by Muriel King, all the others were the advanced classes, in costumes that Phone East 579 designed by Miss Wells. And more bore the unmistakable mark of a pro­ than that—it was Miss Wells who or­ fessional hand, which was that of Mur­ iginated and composed the dances with iel King. The dancing needed no ex­ the exception of the folk dan. planation, and the slaves and warriors, Debussy's music of the "Golliwogs the women with veils, and the princi­ Cake Walk" suggested to her the quaint, pals of the cast, Margaret Petit, Ruth grotesque figures that were so unique, Van Valey, Arthur Pierce and Charles and far surpassed the dance done by Stokes, did sincere work throughout, TEACHE FPIANO Lois Puller's class to the same music, marked with precision and grace. EMILY L. THOMAS 5N°D Which was given at the Panama Expo- The music, with Fay Short as di­ 507 PEOPLES BANK BLDG. ELL. 5280 CONCERT ARTIST sit ion. as there it was merely a cake rector, went well witli a few exceptions, walk done by the little ones, in imita­ wiien there was a little confusion tion of their elders. This dance is men- among the men in the orchestra as to FIAT CT^l?T?T tT t>O^Q TEACHER OF VOICE tioned especially because it showed the rhythm, and that in turn affected marked originality on the part of Miss one or two of the dancers. Miss Mabel 31LJr\L9 People s Bano k 1Bldg JLLILL/I. L IVWOO CONCERPhonT eORATORI Elliott 530O8 Wells. D. Fett was the accompanist for the The dances followed each other in chorus. Miss Leona Holcomb executed rapid succession, there being only one the costumes for the folk dancers. Miss wait of more than two minutes. The Muriel King goes to New York this MR. FRANCIS J. ARMSTRONG precious little ballet dancers, the lithe summer to continue her work in de­ CONCERT VIOLINIST AND TEACHER signing, for which she has a very de­ Dean of Violin School of the Cornish Sohool of Music young girls in the garland dance, and Available for Concerts and Reoitals East 579; Res. Queen Anne 2486 the emphatic rhythms of the Trepak, cided talent, as shown in the costumes were all enjoyable. Then there was a Little Miss Muffet. Phyllis Chatham, JUSTINE SHANNON BLACK-Contralto very serious indeed when she spied the METROPOLITAN RES. ASSEMBLY HOTEL 9th AND MADISON spider, and Marian Pates as Lady For Two Nights Friday, June 27th Painty of ancient day, followed by a Only ~ Sat., June 28th large group of Dutch dancers in riotous. With Matinee Saturday colorful costumes. The French Paby, R. M. HARVEY ETHEL WEBB LIVESLEY Peggy Shaw, was quite exquisite and Voice Production; Dramatic Art; Physical Culture. the fancy bandbox with its plumed con- Presents 415 Peoples' Bank Res. Phone East 5632 tents which she donned so nonchalantly crowned her pretty head and per-Harvey's Greater Formance. Helen Young, who is one of CLIFFORD W. KANTNER the equestriennes of the city, was quite Minstrels TEACHER OF SINGING— smart in her riding togs and entered and Authorized Successor to Edmund J. Myer, fully into the spirit of the Morning Studio Building, 306 Spring St., Near Carnegie Library; Phones: Main 3891; Res. West 837-J Gallop, and the "Dance of Joy" was well Creole Beauty Chorus named, the girls entering into it with Seats Now Selling MRS. S- RISEGARI a zi st that communicated itself to the INSTRUCTOR OF VIOLIN AND PIANO audience. Part I was followed by Mrs. 702 Chlokanlng Hall Phone: Res., Queen Anne 4243 Boardman's chorus, singing two num­ bers which added a phasing variety to the program. Part II introduced the advanced pu­ COLISEUM VOICE pils, of which lovely Margaret Petit Elizabeth M. Perry EMPRESS THEATRE BLDG. was the most distinguished. Her solo STARTING SAT., JUNE 21 Phones: Studio Main 6276; Ret., Ken. 2708 work in Valse Rluette, Mignonette, and Bow Dancer would certainly surpass in charm and grace much of the work by Robert Warwick DEWEY VIOLIN SCHOOL professionals. Miss Petit, who goes to IN Hale E. Dewey, Principal—Dorothy Chaffee, Assistant New York next month, has been pre- 516 PEOPLE'S BANK BLDG. ELLIOTT 4871 i i di 1 by others from the Cornish School who were quickly recognized by leading "Secret members of the profession, such as Prof. Weber's Academy and Music Studio Kosloff, with whom Clara Ford is danc­ 9 Hawaiian Guitar, Ukulele, Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar, Violin, Cello ing, ami Bolm, witli whom Leslie Caird Service ' CORNET VIRTUOSO SCHOOL METHOD STUDIO 324 HAIGHT BLDG. is associated, and Miss Petit may well THE TOWN CRIER PAGE FOURTEEN for the Gavotte and the Egyptian of the Symphony series of 1919. The legend. 1919-1920 season will open in October Which brings us down to the bottom and there is an immediate need of more of the last page of a program rich in guarantors to underwrite the concerts, Cbe Seattle Miance if rancaise content, and as for telling you just how for right now is the time when plans Will Give a altogether lovely those dear young peo­ must be made for the coming year, if ple were—well, you should have been we would keep our place in the list of there yourself, and then you too, would Bymphony orchestra cities. FRENCH SOIREE have fallen under the spell of ever-en­ * » * THURSDAY, JUNE 26th, at Nine o'Clock, at the chanting youth. There was an important outstanding * * * feature of the concert given by the So- Y. W. C. A. HALL It was an extremely popular program Ciety of Composers, on Friday evening. The Soloists are Mrs. Romeyn Jansen, Singer; Miss Frances Dodge, that the Symphony Orchestra presented June 13, and that was the direct and Pianist at the closing concert of the season, sincere simplicity with which the num­ June 12. Not popular in the ordinary bers were invested. There was no The Fourth Act of La Robe Roilge By Eugene Brieux sense of the word, but popular with the straining after effect, no amaturish audience, which surpassed in numbers tendency to wander through mazes of Will Be Acted in French by dissemances to the misery of all con­ Mile. Gabrielle Jolivet Mrs. J. E. McGrath those of the preceding concerts. They Mr. C. L. Helmlinge Mr. L. L. Perrot were like wine to the players and their cerned, and even less vagrant modulating Ticket! are fifty cents (50c) anel may be obtained by c ailing Mile. Jolivet, Mr. presence played an Important part in from one key to another without rhyme Jacques Hess or Mr! Lucien Perrot at his "studios, 701 McKelvey Apis, Elliott 8171. the success of the program. And the or reason, that so often mars the work Alsei at the door. program held much of beauty, for there of beginners. The* instrumental num­ was the ever-lovely 1'nfinished Sym­ bers by Albert Hay Malotte reached phony of Schubert that sings itself into their climax in a charming Scherzo, and PAUL !%.#• _»-. 1SJ _E3__e-i_ |i.j STUDIO 210 McKELVEY APTS. the hearts of its hearers, always find­ in all of them there was a definite Idea PIERRE myw I ^5 l^l ^^ O I Jf Concert Pianist ing a warm welcome though it has been expressed in a convincing way by this Pupil of Joseph Lhevinne and Rudolph Ganz Phone Elliott 5207 and Instructor a long time since last it was heard— young composer. There were three perhaps it will always seem long be­ song groups, the first by Mrs. Lane tween hearings, such is its appealingly Summers, eif which "The Long and Mel­ UR L-EVIDA LINDGREN tender charm. ancholy Wind" was the best as the set­ Concert Soprano—Teacher of Singing ting was better adapted to the text than Then there was a feast of harp music, 703-4 Chickering Hall, Seattle Phone Main 3676 and from the first sweep of Lucile in the other numbers, "Kuridyee to Johnson's hand across the strings the Orpheus" and "A Gypsy Spring Song," audience recognized a master of that being carried out in a more logical way. ||||||SOPRANO|||||| instrument, which seems to be coming The song group by Walter Reynolds, Teacher of Artistic Singing into its own at last as one capable of sung by Frederick Wiederrecht and the ETHEL CHRISMAN JACKSON 601 Chiokering Hall, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone Kenwood 638 expressiveness. She made of it some­ "Semg of the Sea Wind'" for Male' Quar­ thing more than merely tet, were melodious in content and again "Tlie harp, with thread of gold, demonstrated the absence of preten­ On which translucent pearls are tiousness of the program. The third MR. J. D. A. TRIPP Miss Marjorie Miller strung"— song group by Katherine Glen (Mrs. A. Certified Pupil of Violinist for beneath her skillful hand it gave Moszkowski and Lesohetlzky S. Kerry) found Mrs. Jansen, who also Pupil ef Leopold Auer forth rich, deep toned harmonies, and sang Mrs. Lane Summers' group, at her Concert Pianist and Teacher SOLOIST—TEACHER exquisite cadences of shimmering best, and the gay "Mister, Mister Pupilt Accepted Elliott 4731 803 The McKelvey beauty. The world is indebted to Robin" had to be repeated. "Homeward Formerly Fisher Studio Bldg. Maurice Ravel and Debussy for writing Round" was more serious and the sec­ Address Hotel Washington Annex serious music for this romantic instru­ ond number of the group, "My Love and Studio 510-11 Peoples Bank Building ment. Miss Johnson, in the Ravel solo, I," was sung with tenderness and un­ Telephone Elliott 5222 and with Mrs. Broussais C. Reck in the derstanding. Mrs. Josephine Wardall MR. KARL Debussy Dames, showed her mastery played the accompaniments for Mrs. ever the instrument. Roth players are' LOUISE C. BECK SCHWERDTFEGER Jansen. Mr. Claude Maileh'ii gave a talk (Mrs. W. W. Beck) pupils of Salzedo and during Mrs. Beck's which was more interesting than TEACHER OF PIANO Voice Culture stay in New Yenk last winter Miss John­ lengthy, and announced tbe departure of 605 McKelvey Apts. son was her coach, which partly explains Mr. Carl Eppert, vice-president, who Formerly Fischer Bldg. Phone Ell. 854 Studio 1132 16th Ave. the bond of sympathy between the two leaves shortly for San Francisco. Phone East 7442 harpists that marked their work to­ gether, and was so eminently satisfac­ • * * EDNA COLMAN tory to the audience. An audience that tested the seating Piano — Harmony capacity of the F*lne Arts Qallery as­ Mrs. Winifred Lugrin Fahey, the vocal 414 Peoples Bank Building LIBORIUS soloist, has sung in Seattle a number sembled on Tuesday evening to hear 1624 Fifth Ave. West Queen Anne 2520 of times, though not of late, and it was the pianist. Miss Lorenza Jordan Cole, With regret that we noted changes that a negro girl, who was presented in reci­ HAUPTMANN di tract from her work. She has a glor­ tal by her teacher, Miss Marie Gash- CLAUDE MADDEN \/ i o L. I PJ TEACHER OF PIANO ious organ in spite of her tendency to weiler. It was a friendly audience that mad" its presence felt in the reception Concerts, Instruction, Vooal IIVUI A< etatlon 1215 17th Ave. N., Seattle sing under the tone in "O Don Fa tale," Studio 603 Chiokering HAII Phono Eatt 5959 —that may have resulted from nervous­ of every number, especially when the Residence Carolina Court Phone Capitol 4 ness. The group of songs did not show pianist showed her thorough mastery of that unpardonable sin as did the aria. the content, through both technique and A big voice she has and a sympathetic interpretation. HARRY T7V one, but what Mrs. Fahey needs now is Throughout the program, beginning n'h who will choose the songs suit­ with a Rrahms Rhapsodic anel closing able' for her voice, and no less for her with a Chopin Polonaise, there were KRINKH/ JHano physique; the cuckoo song is all right passages that stood out because they PIANO for an Alma Gluck but alas, Mrs. Fahey indicated not only a technical but an intellectual understanding, which did 506 McKelvey Apts. 315 UNIVERSITY Elliott 2143 is entirely out of the picture when at­ Phone Ell. 832 tempting it. She has acquired manner­ not always obtain. That could scarcely be' expected in one so young as Miss isms that militate against her success, feeling and sentiment that touched the accompaniments by two of Mr. J. J. for they seem to lessen the sincerity <'iib', but the very fact that she played a concert program as well as she did audience. Brahms, Cui, Debussy or Blackmore's pupils, Fiances Dodge and which formerly marked her singing and Ltsst did not reach the depths of her Jack Perrine. her presence. was quite a remarkable feat in itself. It was in the Leschetizky Intermezzo being as did the passionate spirit of her • * * The Goldmark overture, "Sakuntala," own people; they spoke through her w as a brilliant number for the closing that she first gave evidence of brilliancy Under his own management, Julian ami absolute freedom, taking the swift after the message had passed through the brain of that master musician, Eltinge comes to the Metropolitan for passages with precision and clarity. the week of June 29 with his Revue "VYahlesrauschen," by Liszt, would Coleridge-Taylor, one of whom the race may well be proud. of Nineteen Nineteen, which will be sur­ HIPPODROME have fared better had it preceded the rounded by all the elegance that has AMUSEMENT CO. octave number instead of following it. The program closed with the Polon­ always attended the stage appearance aise, P sharp minor, by Chopin, that Georgia D'Armond The Hummel Sonate went well on the of the star. is always a favorite of Leschetizky 5TH AVE. AND UNIVERSITY whole, but her playing of Debussy's Eltinge's new songs have been writ­ students and admirers, and Miss Gash- Juvenile Sohool of Danolno "Jardins sous la Pluie" lacked the pas­ ten by Cora McGeachy, who also designed Hippodrome Bldg. tel delicacy that the number demands. weiler, who was one of his pupils, is his new gowns. Miss McGeachy is well devoted to his methods and music as known in the East as the designer of Perhaps there was no number on the well program quite so easily mastered by the the wardrobe for Ziegfeld's Follies and youthful pianist as MacDowell's "Ri- the Winter Garden shows. ALFRED ROLLO wmlnn" and it danced itself gayly to A studio recital was given recently Among the members of the company the close without a break of spirit from l>y ten of Miss Marjorie Miller's violin are such well-known artists as Sidney VOICE beginning to end. The Negro folk songs, pupils and in addition to the program Grant, who has been for several seasons transcribed by S. Coleridge-Taylor, was rendered by the youthful players, Miss with "So Long Letty," and now has an 225 Peoples Bank Building the outlet through which Miss Cole per­ Miller gave an interesting talk on the entirely new line of material; Cleo Gas- Corner Seoond and Pike Phone Eatt 7996 mitted herself to pour her soul and she life and work of Paganini. A feature colgne, the diminutive prima donna, last played "I'm Troubled in Mind" with a of the recital were the piano solos and season with Harry Lauder, in a new PAGE FIFTEEN THE TOWN CRIER

Selection of popular and operatic songs; MAMMA, PAPA AND EVERYBODY Leo Beers, Marionne, The Littlejohns, LIKE BOTH OF US 'CAUSE WE ARE Gorhada and Carville, Gaudsmith Bros., and others of equal note. "ALWAYS" GOOD Mr. Kltinge's new vehicle was sug­ gested in the main outlines hy himself, written by Miss June Mathis and staged under the direction of Fred Niblo. It has in the cast Virginia Whitman, Mar­ jorie Bennett, Arthur Shirley, and a selected company, with a special set from the design of Erte of Paris, Prance. * » * one nf the additions to tin' summer school faculty of the Cornish School Of Music is Mis. Kuria Strong, of the Washington State College at Pullman. Mrs. Strong enjoys an enviahle reputa­ tion throughout the state as a teacher nf sinpini-c and it is worthy of comment that a number of pupils who have been studying with her at Pullman accom­ panied her to Seattle to continue their work at the Cornish School during the summer months. Mrs. Strong is known in Seattle particularly by reason of the fact that she was the teacher of her daughter, Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart, a A Wonderful Playground well-known vocalist of this city. » * * CALIFORNIA Four Your Vacation A very rery few of the people might consider the amusements of the coun­ Good Hotels—Good "Roads try as nonessentials, but the adminis­ Valleys and Mountains To Seoure COFFEE Perfeotlon use tration does not so regard it officially GOLD SHIELD ur personally. Lakes and Beaches VACUUM PACKED Mr. McAdoo has repeatedly declared Sold at All Best Grooers amusements very essential and again Special Round Trip Fares Roasted, Packed and Guaranteed by in a long letter under the date of August SCHAWBACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. 30, 1918, addressed to the Billboard, he Tickets Good for Ninety D*ys Importers and Roasters of Coffee says, addressing the amusement pro­ Seattle's Oldest Business House Seattle and Tacoma to San Francisco $44.00 fession: 660 Established 1869 Seattle and Tacoma to Los Angeles ° "Your business is not looked upon ;is nonessential and there is no desire to eliminate you from the business and THE ADMIRAL LINE social life of the country. On the con­ PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY trary, the- patriotic work you are doing and tlie large source of revenue to the 1123 Pacific Ave. 504 Second Ave Kovornment through the war tax that Tacoma, Washington. Seattle, Washington. you represent is fully appreciated." Send for a Vacation Folder People attending such a meritorious entertainment as that presented by the Willard Harvey Greater Minstrels, a company Storage Battery of forty people, pay a small war tax on Try Them Here SERVICE STATION every ticket and thus help the govern­ ment besides receiving temporary relief LUNA PARK The finest Domestic and Im­ from their cares and worries. They will ported delicacies for the table are "To Protect Ton and Tour Battery" be at the Metropolitan, Friday, June 27. NATATORIUM served at our CHARLES S. HARPER, Inc. and Saturday, June 28, with matinee NOW 817 E. Pike 3222 Eastlake Saturday. Lunch Room Program at Camp Lewis OPEN HOME­ HE Eastern Star took charge of the Take Them Home T program at Camp Lewis on Sunday These specialties in eatables MADE afternoon, where delicious refreshments PIES may be had at most reasonable we I,. served. Mis. Ethel Webb-Livcslev prices at the delicatessen counter. AT delighted the boys with several read­ Jack Schiffer's ings, both in the Red Cross House and hospital wards. C. F. BAASCH BOULEVARD Delicatessen A Gallop in the Country 913 Third Avenue :-: CAFE :-: HAT pleasure is keener than that Two Doors from the Orpheum Theatre. W afforded by an early morning gal­ 1422 Fourth Ave. lop in the country? Choose a bright. Business Man's Lunch fresh May day, a little after sunrise. 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. when dew and flowers and bird-song and wind-rustle and all the sweets and per­ fumes are at their best; mount and WE STAND BACK OF OUR MERCHANDISE away. Your good horse will know what you are going to do, and will show the Hood Tires Are Quality Tires The Butler Family In­ liveliest interest, for he likes these early Back of every success is a reason. flights as well as you do. . . He vites You to Join Them hears the bird-song, too.— Maurice We're a success in the tire and accessory luisin. at Sunday Dinner. Thompson. The reason is that —first, we sell only what we know to be the best obtainable; Always a good meal Open to the Light —next, we don't figure that, because a man owns a car. HE heart of a true Christian appears Sunday a little better he'll stand for any old prices. T like such a little white flower as we see> in the spring of the year: low and The best goods at fair prices at humble on the ground; opening its bosom i to receive the pleasant beams of the Saturday nights are grow­ sun's glory; rejoicing as it were, in a ing more popular. Join the calm rapture; diffusing around a sweet FRANK A. RIVERS CO. crowd. You'll like it. fragrancy; standing peacefully and lov­ One Block From Times Square Phone Elliott 4529 ingly in the midst of other flowers round 1928-30 WESTLAKE AVENUE about; all in like manner opening their HOTEL BUTLER CO. bosoms to drink in the light of the We Specialize on Cords and Cord Repairing SEATTLE, WASH II fflMIIII!lllllllllllll!lllllllll[i!illllllllllllinill!IIIIIIIIIUIM sun.—Jonathan Edwards. THE TOWN CRIER PAGE SIXTEEN

Radicals Repudiated LLUMINATING, taken in connection FOR I with the stand of labor leaders of the United States against the spread EVERY nf Bolshevism in labor's ranks is the statement ^iven to the Winnipeg news­ BLEND PURPOSE BRAND papers this week over the signature of George K. Wark, vice-president of the FLOUR Brotherhood of Leocomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and Mr. James Mur- NOW MILLED AS BEFORE dock, vice-president of the Brotherhood THE WAR of Railroad Trainmen. "We are officially advised this morn­ ing that meetings of trainmen and fire­ men last night adopted a resolution in substance providing and contending that the city policemen must be at once re­ turned to duty on the streets of Winni­ peg and that the principle of 'collective bargaining" must be recognized; also a living wage conceded to strikers and all strikers reinstated without discrimina­ tion. The resolution further provided that in the event that the above settle­ You Are Invited to Attend the Formal Opening ment of the strike issues is not ef­ fective at once, the members of the trainmen's and firemen's organizations Saturday, June 21st, of the would withdraw from service in a sympathetic strike at 6 p. m. today. "The organizations referred to, do not, and will not under any circumstances, countenance a sympathetic strike and Seattle Electrical the action taken by members of these organizations at the meeting last even­ ing, in that respect, was absolutely un­ authorized and illegal and the laws of Supply Co. the respective organisations will be up­ held by every proper means at the dis­ posal of the undersigned officers and the 509 Pine St. membership of the organization gener­ ally. Between Fifth and Sixth Ave. "Every effort will be made by the or­ RABY ganizations to maintain proper contract Obligations with the respective railroad "ELECTRICAL HOME NEEDS" companies, and on account of the lack Tailoring Co. of time, the members of the organiza­ Have been a life-long study with tis. and this will be the one shop in tions are given the foregoing informa­ Seattle where you will find INC. tion through the press." 425 UNION ST. The Canadian Pacific announces that the strike' conditions have had no effect Designers and Creators of nn operations of trains, all of which are1 Electrical Appliances of Quality, Durability Smart and Fashionable running on schedule time, so that in- and Pleasing Designs Styles for Women. tending travelers need not hesitate about going ahead with their plans. ONE-PIECE DRESSES, GOWNS AND Demonstrations will be given in our shop or at your home at all times TAILORED SUITS Kaiser Is of French Descent by courteous and well informed salespeople FOR MORNING AND RULY, declared Buddha, "The hand AFTERNOON WEAR. T that strikes you is your own," or, NEW SPRING MATERIALS. as .another prophet expressed the same We Invite (!harge Accounts idea, "A man's foes are they of his own In All the New Shades for household." Your Selection. Strange, therefore, as it may truly Phone Main 5331 seem, the German Kaiser, who five years ago plotted the devastation and over­ throw of France, and launched against that devoted land the most monstrous war of history, Is himself of French Helen blood and French descent, descended, In­ * deed, from one of the most famous and Ardelle noble Qgures in the annals of France. © Chocolates Admiral Caspard de Coligny. A daughter of Admiral Coligny, so the The annals run, in 1583 married William of @ Nassau-Dlllenburg. From this union Gift was horn Frederick Henry. Stadtholder of the' Netherlands; and his little- daugh­ of ter, Louise I leni'ii'ttc. married Freder­ Those ick William I of Brandenburg, the Great Elector. The son of the Great Elector. Who * Frederick I, King of Prussia, married the' Princess Sophia Charlotte, who bore Tike ® him eleven children, among whom was To Give a Princess Wilhelmina, who was the ® mvat-great-grandmother of the present The Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. * Best Such is the descent of the queen from Admiral Coligny, in the ninth genera­ jet tion. Frederick I of Prussia was succeeded by his own son, Frederick II, called the BEST COOKING IN THE CITY Creat. who in turn was succeeded by his At the nephew. Frederick William II, who again was succeeded by Frederick Wil­ t San Francisco liam II r. Two sons Of tlie' latter reigned in turn, Frederick William IV and Wil­ Oyster House liam I. The last-named became German JACK BARBERIS Dmperor, in 1871, was succeeded by his 505 3rd Ave. Pre*. 4 Mflr. son, Frederick, and he. finally, hy Wil­ liam II. PAGE SEVENTEEN THE TOWN CRIER

Will Teach French During Summer MCDONALD BROS., inc, MONEY THAT QUALITY/AUTO TOPS SEAT COVERS, TIRE COVERS, TRUNK COVERS, AUTO CARPETS LIMOUSINE AND SEDAN TRIMMING A SPECIALTY WORKS 1005-07 E. Pike St. East 506 = FOR YOU lie

A savings accounl opened with this hank will receive Canadian Pacific Railway dividends twice a year. We AN IDEAL TRIP AWAITS YOU have nearly 20.000 satisfied de­ positors who are participating "BANFF THE'BEAUTIFUL" in these dividends. "LOVELY LAKE LOUISE" Open an account today with In the heart of the The (tides! and Largesl Strictly CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES Savings Institution in Washing­ Social Life or Perfect Rest at ton, namely. BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL

M. LUCIEN L. PERROT. CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE MODERATE RATES ONSIEUR LUCIEN L. PERROT, M the well-known teacher of French, Wonderful Mountain Air WASHINGTON MUTUAL will not desert Seattle during the sum­ Golf, Tennis, Ride or Motor mer months, but will teach every attached tei an) light fixture'. Kas, operate, The pangs Ol ilispris'd hive, the law's economical. Free trial. Terns. Amount sawM in laundry lulls will t care of delay, monthly payments on machine. The' Insolence of former friends, the spurns Cotcm Pole That patient merit of the unworthy W. E. DOOLEY takes. Northwest Distributor The Insecurity from lawyer's o'ersiaed 703 Pine Street Phone Main 4692 fees, Inn Leaving me with a hare bodkin? It makes me rather hear the ills I m Closed Sundays have Than fly to eithers that I know not of! CONSTANT M.ny Fleming Meek, in the' Outlook. 1 H. L SANFORD I 1524 Third Avenue SERVICE Children I CHIROPRACTOR I THAT OIVE8 In Trenton, in Japan, among the sombre PALMER GRADUATE mountain-tenements of the East Side* everywhere; X-Ray Laboratory Constant Satisfaction In Siberia, in Mexico, in Wales, in AND bloody Belgium among: the cannons, 724-6-7-8 Leary Bldg. Everywhere, O, I know, are the beauti­ Phones— Res. ful children: Safeguards Your Policy Office, Main 2533; Ball. 2840 The' children, growing like blessed flow­ BT ers out of the dung heap eif the world, Playing, laughing, running, lighting, \\W. learning, weeping, tasting the bitter­ W. H. Silliman sweet taste of this big. green earth, Asst. Manager Ever the lovely little children, thick as THE ELIZABETH tin' blossoms of April. Mutual Life Insurance Co. Children dear: READY TO WEAR DRESS SHOP Of New York Love this life; it is a beautiful poem, 318-320 Haight Bldg. if you but knew it; (2nd at Pine St.) 459 STUART BLDG. It is all given to you, more than any A NEW SHOWING OF TAFFETA, poem that I could give— GEORGETTE & SPORT DRESSES Sky, stars anel moon, lucid water, bread, tree's, the fragrance of friends, Night and day, laughter and pain, and Telephone Main 5942 the will to feel and kneiw. . . . The Largest and Best Equipped —eirwin Granich. Plant on the Coast PACIFIC-COMMERCIAL BLUE, Inc. BLUE PRINTERS The Ad and the Man Wallaoe C. Behan, Mor. Stuart Bldfl. lb' saw an ad from day tei day And muttered; "1 defy it; Their stuff may be just what they Bay, Bui I'm not going; to buy it." As time wore on he made remarks WOODS' It would not do to mention, For he was mad because that ail Was forced on his attention. Drive Out Now to Beau- WIRE WHEELS CAFE But in a week, or two, or three'. ful Lake Wilderness OUK WIRE WHEELS a:v He said: "There's no denying the de luxe wheel equipment 818 Third Avenue Lodge H for high class cars of all The way that ad gets hold of me— % The stuff may be' worth trying." The roads are fine. Fine types. And on cars they are I Central Bldg. genuine necessity if the quest for For just about a fortnight more fishing; excellent meals; rea­ sonable prices. You'll enjoy style and luxurious comfort can be lb' dared mere words to win him, carried to its logical conclusion. A most inviting restaurant where And then the ad completely had yourself. For reservations phone Main 4955. good food properly prepared and Aroused the spender in him. Wire Wheel Service Co. x- xt day he' drifted in a store 309-11 East Pine St. excellent service predominate. And quietly expended A few big iron dollars for The stuff the ad commended. Why Not Try a lie found it Idled a long-fOll need; Its excellence surprised him. And now he's glad because the ad Juan de Fuca Bo deftly hypnotized him. METROPOLITAN GARAGE —Jas. J. Montague. The Cigar That Is In a Class Where service predominates, in rear of White, Henry and by Itself Stuart Bldgs. Entrance from Union and University Streets. The Mortgagee's Interest BREWSTER HAS IT Thou. too. sail on. <> German state- OPEN DAY & NIGHT Box Trade a Specialty Ve.ur course you shifted pivtty late; Now, laden to your water-line, Most Centrally Located and Convenient BREWSTER CIGAR CO., Inc. You dare the gale and floating mine. Henry-White-Cobb Buildings We want tei see- her keep afloat, uuurnnnVFAu P SERVICE Main And Other Convenient Looations Because we own the darned old boat. C/\I\ STATION 2594 —Syracuse Herald. A K R O PAGE NINETEEN THE TOWN CRIER

Poesy SEELS &McD I ARM ID Inc EVER F THE STATE 1106 PINE ST. MAIN 5692 = eit Washington, ten- King County. Saves Sugar and Muriel Alice Balcom, plaintiff, vs. Laurence Howard Balcom, defendant. 'Hie' siate ol Washington tn tin1 sai.l Laurence Shortening Howard Balcom, defendant: You are' hereby summoned tei appear within Rich in Food Values sixty days after tin- 'late' eit the first publication STATIONE RY of this summons, to-wit: Within sixty elays Gifts for after the 2 1st day of June, 1919, and defend and the above entitled action in the' above entitled RECOMMENDED FOR court, anel answer the' complaint Of the' plaintiff, and serve a copy <«t your answer upon the un­ Weddings dersigned attorney tor plaintiff at his office INVALIDS below stated; anel in ease ot your failure so tei ENGRAVING do, Judgment will be rend«ered against you ac- and especially called for in the COrding tei the' demand eif the complaint, which Tablewares The newest styles in fine sta­ has been filed with the clerk of saiel court. The treatment of Diabetes tionery and engraving are always objects nf the above entitled action arc: That plaintiff have awarded to her a decree in Sterling obtainable here. Engraving and of absolute divorce from the defendant upon the Silver and Embossing skilfully and artistical­ grounds of cruelty anil non-support; American Table Sauce Co. ly executed in our own plant. That she haw awarded to her the absolute cue. custody ami control of Irving s. Balcom, MANUFACTURERS Sheffield Plate Specimens mailed on request. the minor child nf plaintiff and defendant; That she' have such other and further relief L. C. Smith Building Exclusive Patterns as to the court may seem just. \\ ALTER S. IT I.TON. Unquestioned Quality Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address, 1112 Hoge Building, Seattle. This Coupon when presented to FIRST AVENUE AND CHERRY STREET Kins County. Washington. the American Table Sauce Co., SEATTLE First Publication 9-21-19—7t. B-2-19. L. C. Smith Bldg., entitles you to Albert Hansen NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL REPORT AND a full sample package of Soy Bean PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION. Flour. 1010 Sssond Avsnu* In the Superior Court of the' state oi Wash­ EiUbliihed 188 8 ington for the County of King. In the matter of the Estate of Nellie V. A. Pacific Coast Grinding Woodcock, deceased. In Probate. No. 23417. Notice- is hereby given that Ma;> A. \\ ood- CENTRAL STORAGE CO. and Machine Works cock. administratrix of the Estate of Nellie V. A. Woodcock, deceased, has fileel in the office Packing, Draying, Storage 2462 FIRST AVE SO., G. Pearson, Prop. of the Clerk of said Court her final Report and One of the finest and best equipped petition for distribution, asking the Court to machine shops in the Northwest. settle said Report, distribute the property to Fire Proof Compartments the persons thereto entitled and to discharge saiel administratrix: and that said Report an 1 High Class Cylinder and Crank petition will he heard on the 7th day of July, 105 White Bldg. Main 2913 HUTESON 1919, at 9:80 a. m.. at the Court Room of the Shaft Grinding Probate Department of said I OPTICAL CO. Dated this 29th day of Mav. 1919. Exolusive Manufacturers of the PERCY F. THOMAS. Clerk of said Court. Seattle-Tacoma Interurban By GEO. L. BERGER, Deputv. PREMIER PIPE WRENCH MART A. WOODCOCK, Administratrix of said 70 MINUTES TO TACOMA ate. First publication—0-7-19—5t—7-5-19. TO TACOMA—FRCM SEATTLE:

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Limited Trains (stopping at Kent In the Superior Court of the State of Wash­ RUFUS H. St. ONGE ington, for King County. and Auburn only) leave Seattle at PALMER GRADUATE In the matter of the estate of Susie Maddocks, 7:15 a. m., 9:00 a. m., then on the deceased.—In 1 robate. No. 22250. CHIROPRACTOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hour thereafter until 7:00 p. m., NO CAMOU Scientific Spinal Adjustments has been appointed and has qualified as admin­ then 9:00 and 11:10 p. m. istrator with the will annexed of the estate of 826-7 Leary Bulldl.io Susie Haddocks, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are required to Local Trains (stopping on signal serve the same (supported by claimant's affi­ at all way stations) leave Seattle Phone Eatt 13 davit as required in Sec. 108. Probate Code) on PLINY L. ALLEN CO. the administrator with the will annexed, of said at 5:50, 8:10, *10:10 a. m., 12:10, estate, or his attorney of record at the address *2:10, 4:05, *6:10, 8:10, 10:00 p. m. STATIONERS Bonney-Watson Co. below stated, and file the same with the clerk FUNERAL DIRECTORS of the court, together with proof of such service, and 12:00 p. m. WEDDING AND SOCIETY ENGRAVING within six months after the date of the first Private Ambulanoe Servloe In Conneotlon OFFICE SUPPLIES publication of this notice, or same will be TO SEATTLE^FROM TACOMA: Broadway and Olive Street barred. 115-119 Columbia St. SEATTLE, WASH. Date of first publication. May 31, 1919. Limited Trains (stopping at Au­ A. C. PHILLIPS, burn and Kent only) leave Tacoma Administrator with the will annexed of said estate. So. 8th and "A" St., at 7:35 a. m. Address: 1112 Hosre Buildinpr. WAT.TFR S. I'd.TON. Attomev for Estate. and hourly thereafter until 7:35 p. 1112 Hoge Building, Seattle. Wash. m., then 9:00 p. m. First Publication, 5-31-19—5t—6-28-19. Local Trains (stopping on signal Do Not Forget NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATF. at all way stations) leave Tacoma of Washington, for Kine County. In Probate. That in These Days of House-Building and Industrial Activity, In the Matter of the Estate of Walter Gregory So. 8th and "A" St., at 5:50, *8:10, Maher. Deceased. No. 25337. 10:10, a. m., *12:00 m., 2:00, •4:00, that Electricity is Playing an Important Part. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified a 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:25 p. m. ministratrix of the estate of Walter Gregory •Baggage Trains. Its Contribution to Patriotism lies in the Economies it Offers. Maher. deceased; that all persons having claims atrainst said deceased are hereby required to It is Cheaper, Cleaner and More Effective than any other serve the same, duly verified, on the said ad­ Interurban Service to Renton ond ministratrix, or her attorney of record, at the Heating and Power Element used in the Home. address below stated, and file the same with Puyallup. the clerk of said Court, together with proof of Stage Connection at Auburn such service, within six months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or the For Buckley, Enumclaw, Black Dia­ Use Electricity; Save Coal same will be barred. mond and Ravensdale Date of first publication Mav 24th. 1919. Be Sure to Have Your New House Wired for Electrical Appliances LUCY B. MAHER. Administratrix of the Kstate of Walter Gregory For Information Call Main 1148 Maher. deceased. Depot and Waiting Room, Address: 914 Leary Building, Seattle, Wash­ ington. Occidental ond Yesler Way Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co. PIERRE P. FERRY, Attorney for said Administratrix. Seventh Avenue and Olive Street Address: 914 Leary Building, Seattle, Wash­ Puget Sound Electric Railway ington. First publication 5-24-19. 5t.—0-21-19. o> PEERLESS i UTAH COAL -Y6u used it last winter. -You know bow good it is. -You paid more for it, BUT— -You are going to use it again. These Big Goodyear Cord -You prefer it to all others Pneumatic Truck Tires BECAUSE— on your truck -Its use is true economy. -It is the most satisfactory — will increase your radius of operation; —will reduce your repair and replacement bills; —will almost double your daily trips "per truck"; SO— —wil eliminate drivers' overtime wages; -Yon wm order now, without wwting — will deliver the loads undamaged. -To be ready for next Winter Phone for one of our Tire P]ngi n CM>rs—Yours by -And so save money and bother. appointment. Ask your dealer riLiyP W%-TECHNICAL TIRENGINEERSE ENGIr . """IDAIEPEN, INC, FRANK WATERHOUSE & COMPANY J824 UNION ST. ELL.2441.1406 TENTH AVE.EAST 7 70. SEATTLE

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