*^^caroepami Vol. XIV. No. 36 SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 Price 10 Cents

Entered as second class matter at the Town rieUnited States postoffice at Seattle. r Seattle ^^^^^^^ Saturday Z/SA

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Nippon Yusen Kaisha Seattle Lighting Company 409 COLMAN BLDG. Stuart Building Phone Main 6767 Phone Elliott 3514 Seattle, Wash. THE TOWN CRIER

VOL. XIV. No. 36 SEATTLE, U.S.A., SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 PRICE TEN CENTS

Photo by Curtis Studio MRS. DONALD GOODNOW GRAHAM Who until Tuesday evening was Miss Juanita Fisher. Mrs. Graham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver David Fisher and her wedding was one of the notable events of the year. THE TOWN CRIER PAGE FOUR

of prominent business men, including a gentle­ THE TOWN CRIER man connected with a string of popular newspa­ pers throughout the United States. Official publication of the Seattle Fine Arts Society. Member of Washington State Press Association. With an ordinary mayor his rewards would Published every Saturday by have been no more than a general comment upon WOOD & REBER, Inc. his having done his duty and shown firmness. Suite 228 Post-Intelligencer Building, Seattle. Telephone Main 6302. But with Mr. Hanson, far from that. No sooner Entered as second-class matter at the United States post- was the strike broken than he was proclaimed office at Seattle. from one part of the country to the other. Seat­ EASTERN OFFICE: No. 209 Eagle Building, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHICAC.O OFFICE: 58 East Washington Street. tle had been saved from the torch and America SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance, $3.00; six months, from the Bolsheviki, by the good right arm of $1.50; three months, 76 cents; single copies, 10 cents. For­ eign subscriptions (countries in Postal Inion) $4.00 a year. the simple citizen, the loving father, the devoted For sale by all Newsdealers. husband, Hanson the model American. Payments should be made by Check, Draft, Postal Order, yayable to THE TOWN CRIER, or by Registered Letter. We ask our readers whether if Mr. Hanson Announcing For advertising Rates address Suite 228 Post-Intelligencer Building, Seattle. Inquiries within city limits of Seattle, had actually stood before a red-bannered mob de­ made by mail or by telephone to Main 6302, will be personally fending the public records and the City Hall respondend to by a representative of THE TOWN CRIER when The Daily arrival of the requested. amid blows and brickbats and had come out of it a wounded and half-dying man, he could have Fashion Centers'1 Latest and received one iota more publicity throughout this A Home View Of Mr. Hanson country than he contrived to get out of a mere Best Efforts The Town Crier endorses a recent protest at proclamation which it was in line with his sworn in .Mr. Ole Hanson's sudden renewal of an attack duty to issue? He received more notoriety than upon a certain labor union against which he had Hobson did by sinking the" Merrimac as a hair- SUITS: aired his grievances a long time ago. This pub­ rising exploit in war. He became more widely lication should be the last to be suspected of and possibly more favorably known than the for­ COATS and showing any partiality toward labor unions, but mer Tennessee squirrel shooter, Alvin York, who it is opposed to Mr. Hanson making further po­ single-handed killed more than thirty Germans, DRESSES litical capital out of his controversies with them. captured another one hundred and is scheduled Mr. Hanson has suddenly resigned as mayor of to go down in history as the greatest hero of Seattle, leaving great undertakings instituted by the world's war. him obviously untested and uncompleted. Mr. * * * Correct Apparel for Women and Misses Hanson is one of, if not the, world's greatest 1336 2nd Ave., Near Union advertisers. The manner in which he capital­ The average newspaper reader must be cogni­ ized his part in the general strike and got it be­ zant of the fact that whatever Mr. Hanson does fore the- American public is one of the achieve­ gets into the newspapers instantly in a manner exceedingly favorable to himself. There is always ments of modern advertising. Mr. Hanson is long too modest language narrating the part that he a reporter at hand whether Mr. Hanson is giving trained in the game of advertising. He was took in the saving. More recently the press re­ a chew of tobacco to a laborer, while a photog­ brought up on it and laps up publicity like rap. ported him as taking a fortnight's vacation in rapher just happens to be standing by, or whe­ He both creates and feeds upon his own atmo­ Spokane where it just happened that the State ther he has sprung out of one of his autos to sphere. He dines upon headlines; he sups on the Bar Association was meeting, and quite naturally slap somebody in Yakima, whence there come snap shot. He personally is master of the art Mr. Hanson addressed it. back press reports of his having had a successful and when he takes himself a pencil in hand pro­ It is hardly at variance with the truth to say first fight there on each of his five last visits to fessionals of the press are babes by comparison. that Mr. Hanson, who lays his illness largely to that far inland city. Can you forget his town lots for clerks and his teeth, is also somewhat troubled with his school teachers in breezy sun-kissed Suquamish, Knowing him as it does the public should have tongue, and that he wishes to devote the rest of the sylvan club house, the cool, shady pier? Then a very clear idea as to why Mr. Hanson resigned his time in the selfish field of his own to the there was Lake Forest Park, with its glades and as mayor. He works at things until it is sufficient development of new districts of public opinion bowers for the middle-classes and that suburb of for his purposes and then he gets out. He gets which he has subjugated. Auburn, the workingman's dream, home of the out while the getting is good, while everything Mr. Hanson is after state-wide or national luscious berry. Mr. Hanson loved these spots as looks well and sounds well. On the present oc­ honors, and needs time to prepare. It is prob­ he pictured them, but he took mighty good care casion he has the nerve to tell the people that ably still fresh in Mr. Hanson's memory, even never to live in any of them. Reluctantly he al two great things which he launched are now all though the public may have forgotten it, that he ways sold out at the right time. right, one being the largest purchase of street carried this city by a very small majority over a Mr. Hanson has lived in Seattle a good many car lines ever made by a city and the other a candidate who had against him nearly every years but if he was ever at the head of any municipal water power project of enormous mag­ journal in Seattle, and that when he ran for the charitable, reform or city organization, The nitude. The first of these has only been tested United States Senatorship a few years ago, he Town Crier's memory is on the wane. On the four months and the Hanson appointee in charge, came in a poor third. contrary we remember him only in connection Mr. Murphine, admits that the future of street with cheap acres turned into high priced lots and railways is a matter of national doubt and that an indefatigable pursuit of public office. We re­ the whole method of this transportation may be Platinum Jewelry member his loud street corner arguments, his vio­ superseded. It was a purchase, moreover, made lent shaking of fists, his utter lack of dignity, from a company which could hardly conceal its Cheerfully and even eagerly as the war was his continual quarrels. joy in selling its asset at what seemed to the waged we adopted in our personal habits of life public a very handsome price. As for the power the petty economies that the government urged * * * upon us. Throwing the table conventions of our Let us consider fairly what he did here in the project, the construction of it has not even been begun, nor has any contract yet been let. youth to the winds, we broke in half a slice of general strike and then marvel at the way he cap­ bread and sopped up the last drop of gravy from italized it. The general strike was begun with a From Mr. Hanson's point of view The Town our plate, leaving it shining clean. Bidding an well known opposition to it among fully half the Crier agrees with him that it was the right time affectionate farewell to him who had barbered us strikers themselves; the public press, supported to get out. There is likely to be some disagree­ for sundry years, we resurrected the safety razor by the modest efforts of The Town Cried, was able detail and future reckoning in this business. we could never learn to use and shaved our­ unanimously against it; the Federal Government In his eighteen months as mayor, Mr. Hanson's selves. And more than one had his first introduc­ was opposed to it. Government rulings were the health seemed to require frequent repose. He tion to a soft collar during the war, urged there­ cause of it. Right at hand was a large body of took a trip of two months to California for a to by the fact that the hard boiled kind was both soldiers. There never was a. chance for a riot much-needed rest, during which he buried him­ less durable and more expensive to launder. or even frequent affrays. The strike lasted only self in obscurity by fulminations from various three or four days, during the whole of which towns, by "submitting" to newspaper interviews, there was not one affray in Seattle, not even, as by making some public speeches and by plung­ the Town Crier now recalls it, a street corner ing himself into a mayoralty row in Los Angeles. THE TYRE SHOP row. All that Mr. Hanson did was at the begin­ After he got back he junketed about a month 607 E. Pike (Since 1910) East 914 ning to issue a proclamation that he would main­ across the country to help the country in the QUALITY GUARANTEED tain law and order, and this he did not do until Victory Loan by explaining night after night how RETREADING after he was seriously interviewed by a number Seattle was saved from Bolshevism, and in none PAGE FIVE THE TOWN CRIER

It was the thing to do. Every private and pub­ lenge to not only the milk dealers, but merchants lic resource, every atom of energy we possessed, and business men generally. And it may be noted both as individuals and as a nation, we were told, that it is in striking contrast to the demands of must be devoted to the winning of the war. Every milk wagon drivers of an Eastern city, upon extravagancei every unnecessary expenditure which The Town Crier recently commented, for must be rigidly excised. $55 a week and a six-hour day. If other unions, as well as merchants and manufacturers, were So that of all the testimony before the congres­ to take profit by the example and govern them­ Correct Apoarel for Women sional committee that is investigating shipbuild­ selves by the same principle that apparently has ing there was none, piffling detail though it may guided these men, the cost of living would soon be, that jarred more unpleasantly than the reve­ cease to be the desperate problem it is. lation that the government paid for those gifts, of jewelry and the like, to the ladies who spon­ Autumn Fashions sored the vessels of the Liberty Fleet. Building Halts In times of peace few of us would criticize the If commendation is due the milkmen for their in matter of a trifling remembrance from Uncle Sam action, there is nothing of the kind coming to the to the miss or matron who smashed the bottle Building Trades who stopped the vitally essential over the beetling prow of a new cruiser or trans­ work of home erection in this city. Their wage port or even a tugboat. By tradition a launching demands were preposterously exorbitant and if VELVET is a festive occasion, with conventions and pro­ they were not, there could be no excuse for the For the Autumn and Winter prieties to be observed. And far be it from any strike, when a way had been opened for its avoid­ of us to desire that whatever our Uncle does shall ance. An agreement was formulated by a commit­ Season this shop is again sponsor not be done with due regard to "whatever's cus­ tee of seven, consisting of three representatives for beautiful Suits Coats and tomary." Even at that, the impression of most of the unions, two representing the master build­ of us has been that the social expenses of these ers, one representing the business interests and Dresses in Velvet—A great vogue occasions have been borne by the builders. one who acted as chairman and umpire between for which is already apparent— But in time of war it is another matter. Time the interests involved. It was unanimously ratified Street frocks, or costumes with by the master builders, although they considered was when pomp and festivity had their share in accenuations of rich furs to select the activities of war. Those were the days when that the makeup of an adjustment board pro­ gay ribbons streamed from the lances of the posed gave the unions the advantage. But it was from. Early selections are ad­ troopers, and when brass bands played the sol­ not ratified by the unions. Instead they struck— visable. diers into battle. But there is nothing about war for ten dollars a day. of the present that is not grim and terrible. It Perhaps the proposed agreement would not is scientific and cruel. Efficiency and thorough­ suit all persons interested or any of them. But Take Elevator Second Ave at to Third Floor Sprino Street ness are first considerations. it gave evidence of earnest work and careful And it is difficult to believe that the presenta­ study and a sincere effort to meet the prime tion of jewelry to the fair sponsor of a ship to necessity of the situation, continuous and un- carry soldiers is either economy, efficiency or slaekened production. It recognized the indis­ putable fact that the basic cause of present eco­ thoroughness, particularly when it is paid for tically the entire United States, with the appar­ nomic difficulties is the discrepancy between sup- with public money. There is little doubt that ent exception of the inventor of that justly fa­ lily and demand. It set forth as principles that any of the ladies would have been pleased with mous and alliterative phrase "watchful waiting." a modest armful of roses, to which none of us disputes must be settled peaceably, that workers would take exception—providing the firm that have the right to organize, that efficient produc­ Every word bristled with hostility toward Amer­ built, and was paid for building, the ship bought tion is essential and that workers are entitled to ica as it hissed through Carranza's equally brist­ the roses. fair wages, reasonable hours of work, decent ling whiskers. Every phrase was calculated to set the Mexican people more strongly against any­ We were rather proud of the Seattle shipbuild­ homes and proper social conditions. It provided thing that savored of American rights. He de­ ing record and gave enthusiastic evidence of the for union recognition and protection of the rights fends the Mexican neutrality that was the willing fact. But as the tumult and the shouting die, and privileges of employes. tool of Germany. He will have none of the Mon­ perhaps it is not too much to say that most of Most important of all were two paragraphs us did not buy Liberty Bonds that the proceeds roe Doctrine. He speaks feelingly of the trans­ that some day will be the foundation upon which gressions of America and other foreign powers on thereof might be expended for platinum jewelry. the industrial structure will be built: * * * Mexican sovereignty. His hand, in v fact, is "There shall be no strikes, lockouts or stop­ against not only America, but the world. page of work for any cause whatsoever. Cheers For The Milkmen The message contains an element of humor that "There shall be no limitation as to the amount The action of the Milk Wagon Drivers' Union, probably will restrain the American people from of work a man may perform during a working Taking it as seriously as it should be taken. His as publicly announced, may be commended to day." those members of organized labor who can see list of persecutions of Mexicans in the United in the strike the only remedy for the difficulties There will come a time when strikes and lim­ States cannot but tickle the risibilities of this that just now beset us all. With their demand itation of output will be made offenses against country. Just how much the list is worth may be for a wage increase granted, their employers an­ the law, as they should be. Industrial war is no understood from his citation of the instance of nouncing at the same time that another raise in more defensible than war at arms. Peaceful and Francisco Rosales, beaten and robbed during race the price of milk to the consumer would follow, orderly settlement of disputes eventually will be troubles in the state of Washington. the union declined it and voted to suspend the made compulsory and the public will no longer be compelled to suffer from the self-interest of One doesn't remember just when the last race matter for sixty days in order "to see if the busi­ troubles in the state of Washington occurred, but ness interests of Seattle are in earnest in saying the few or the ignorance of the many, as it does in Seattle today. so far as recollection serves, Mexicans were not they will work to reduce the high cost of liv­ seriously involved. And to save our lives we can ing." If at the end of that time anything toward But that is of the future. For the present, there not recall the name of Francisco Rosales as con­ reducing prices has been accomplished the driv­ is due a word of praise for the men who formulat­ nected with any recent happenings of violence. ers will keep on working for the same old wage. ed that agreement, including Messrs. Doyle, Cot- Consequently the conclusion is forced that Car­ terill and Roberts, the union representatives, and If not, their original demand will be renewed. ranza has not been as careful of his diet as an On the face of it, this is an effort on the part nothing but censure for those unions who decreed that their work should go for naught. elderly gentleman should be, with consequent dis^ of the Milk Wagon Drivers to do their part in * * * turbing dreams; unless it be possible that he is bringing down living costs. They are willing, deliberately lying in the effort to justify his all moreover, to take the first step. It is a dial- Carranza's Message too obvious hatred of the United States. If any coherent, logical thing could be gathered The week saw another American army officer, from the ravings of Mr. Carranza in his message an aviator, fired on and seriously founded by Car­ to the Mexican Congress, it is that no reliance ranza soldiers, with no remarkable disturbance of DUNCAN MCGREGOR can be placed on that gentleman for the estab­ the White House equanimity. May The Town Crier TAILOR TO MEN lishment of peace, order and safety in his be­ not repeat its query of last week and ask again nighted country or along our own border. A con­ what would T. R. have done in the circum­ 407 Union Street White Bldg. clusion, by the way, long ago reached by prac- stances? THE TOWN CRIER PAGE SIX

By Adele M. Ballard SHOP FOR WOMEN KI'TICMBER SECOND. Autumnal the fine arts. In a recent interview he S haze in the air. Between the tall spoke of the generosity shown by our poplars and broad catalpas, the hol­ men of wealth toward scientific and re­ Introduces an Ensemble ly and laurel, there rests a vague blue- ligious foundations, universities, librar­ licss. Up under the eaves and curtain­ ies and hospitals, a generosity that has of New and Unusual Fashions for Immediate and ing- tlie brick walls the sensitive vines long been the envy and admiration of Early Fall Wear. are reddening. There is a sense of Europe, but to the immensely large waiting—waiting. Into the topmost and important field of art these men EVENING COfVNS, COATS AND WRAPS. PLAIN TAILORED blanches of the birches a little cool have given scant attention relatively. breeze comes- sailing along occasionally. AND FUR TRIMMED SUITS. STREET DRESSES. ' It sets all the shining leaves a-quiver. In the increasing restlessness and tur­ They whisper the secret, nodding to moil of the present day Mr. Kahn recog­ 1522 Second Avenue each other, and it goes swiftly down nizes the desire to escape from the dull­ ness and drudgery of everyday life. He the ways setting the tree fluttering. It r must have told them of the coming of also sees that much might be done f° Autumn. these natural and legitimate desires W letting them find outlet in a fruitful The white silken blossoms of the rather than a harmful expression. catalpa have scattered their petals on New Arrivals in the green lawn. The gardener eyes If Dr. Watts were writing today he Burnt Goose and Ostrich them with disfavor as he sweeps them would add a word to his immortal W& up carefully. He is not enamored with homely truth-telling lines: Millinery the loveliness of the tree nor Its deli­ cate flowers. He worships at the altar "Satan finds some mischief still of trim neatness. Even the long slen­ For idle hands (and brain) to do" der antennae of the waving wisteria troubles his mind. He longs to clip, As the hours of labor shorten the clip, and show who is master of the hours of mischief lengthen, and the garden. kind of recreation indulged in will &' Successors to L. E. Miller termine, to a great extent, the future Up from the bay resounds the hearse well-being of the people. We have w 410-12-14 Haight Bldg. Main 4012 muffled cry of the fog horn. It echoes this country made a god of science an(i ominously in the hearts of those who education. We are still doing it. Therfl dread the coming of the short, grey is another side of man that should he days and the soft rains. They cling to recognized and developed in order t0 the summer. To others it means a draw­ have well-rounded rather than a 1°P* PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS? ing closer about the open fire. Shaded sided character. Mr. Kahn favors en' lights. Hooks. A favorite record be­ dowments in the field of art and n0 P*a*»"t»r>l- Classes—Private Lessons hind closed doors quietly singing an one has ever accused Mr. Kahn of t)e'n° L. La. T CrrOl 70I McKelvey Apts. Ell. ,171 accompaniment to happy evenings. A a superficial thinker. gathering up of the home threads once more that were scattered and tangled It is high time that charity sh""1" by numerous outings. be resumed at home and that our own The waning days of a summer beau­ people should receive at least as muc tiful beyond words. The summer after attention as those who are growing the war. All things will date from the trifle cynical and restless under t" event. The aftermath, with its strife bondage of enforced gratitude. and confusion and politics, seems only a little less hideous than the horror it­ self. We detach our minds from it with effort. We have fumbled overlong with KODAK the problems. Now we will sit content FINISHING as may be for a brief while. Let the trees impart something of their quiet We pay return p<>s'' to our souls. Our tired souls. Autumn. age and send W" to you on the s3me day received. , Send lis 11 Leading Portrait Photographers A Big Hit with two 0 favorite negate, T AST week this column noted the ac- and we will l'r" •Lj tion of the Musician's Union of them and rct"r" Portland in regard to the banning of charge as sample of "" the jazz in the ball room, and now it is learned that similar action concerning ARCHWAY BOOK STORE You are cordially invited to look at our Oil Portraits the jazz and its accompanying dance, CORNER 3RD & PIKE SKATl" the shimmie, was taken several weeks and Miniatures. They make most acceptable and ago down at Los Angeles. It was the handsome Christmas presents social clubs of that city, aided and abetted by the hotels, that recognized Orders should be placed early the increasing offensiveness of the com­ bination and barred it at least from so­ cial circles. Tn Seattle the matter was taken up by the police and Chief Warren has of­ 526 UNION ST. ficially ruled the shimmie dance dead on account of its indecency. It will Direct Importers Two POSing Rooms not be permitted in any public dance hall, cabaret, dancing school or public Entire Top Floor dining room of this city. The Chief is WE SPECIALIZE Kite I Building to be commended upon the stand he has Imported Handkerchiefs, MadV13' taken and the only regret is that it was Cluny and Filet Lace Scarf Cent«rS' Second Ave. at Pike St. the police who were compelled t oregu- Etc., Etc late it rather than the members of society, many of whom have condemned it from the beginning. Stamped Goods and Novelties A New Trend Something Different and worth wl'1 ' TTO KAHN' is recognized nationally Always the latest at reasonable price' Main 1614 O —and internationally, for that mat­ ter—as one of America's finest exam­ ples of a citizen who happily combines 526 UNION STREET the banker and financier with a keen Phone Main 5152 and active interest in music, drama and J PAGE SEVEN THE TOWN CRIER

the bride, accompanied by her father. Very lovely she was in her gown of OPLE ARE DOING ivory satin with its long court train, coronet and veil of tulle fastened with m orange blossoms, and her only ornament a beautiful strand of pears. The service was read by the Rev­ erend W. I. Graham, grandfather of l ll the groom, who came to officiate at the umiuim f|f'''''' ' ''"'''''""^I^"''*'»''»''t»V«'t»TI»»iii

Mrs. Nathaniel Paschall, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. K. Waterman were hostesses W. D. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. for the afternoon. Struve, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stim- son, Mr. and Mrs. David Edward Skin­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Struve, Mrs. Distinctive Displays ner, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stimson, Dr. Hen- Peachy, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Logan ry Suzzallo and Mrs. Suzzallo, Mr. and Bullitt returned Monday evening from Mrs. Thomas Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. their stay of a few days in Victoria, Fur Trimmed Coats B. A. Strout, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whit­ B. C. ney Treat, Mrs. J. F. Terry, Mr. and * * * hi the Newest Shades of Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Captain and Mrs. Gibson entertained P. B. Truax, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Van a party over the week-end at Crystal Reindeer and Brown Vechten, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hall Springs, the eight guests going over White. all(l returning by yacht. The patrons and patronesses for the * * * orpheum party and supper at the Golf Mrs. Ernest V. Shayler was honor club are: guest at a tea and reception given on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Logan Bullitt, Wednesday afternoon by the Women's Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burwell, Mr. and Guild of St. Mark's Church, in the guild Mrs. Charles H. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. rooms. Dr. and Mrs. Shayler will leave The Choice of Viands Edward I. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul on September 15th for Omaha, where here is extensive. You can order almost any­ thing you please and you'll find us ready to Mandell Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton he will take up his duties as bishop of serve it promptly, courteously, perfectly Huiskamp, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. D. Jones, the diocese of Nebraska. cooked to a turn. No one ever regrets having Mr. and Mrs. William McKay, Dr. J. * * * dined, lunched or supped here. Once a visit­ or always one. Tate Mason and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and This afternoon and evening (Satur- Mrs. Nathaniel Paschell, Mr. and Mrs. day) the Rt. Reverend Monsignor Count Open 11:30 a. m. Until Midnight Henry C. Ristine. Bickerstaffe-Drew, an eminent novelist Closed Mondays All Day And for the picnic: Mr. and Mrs. and lecturer, will give a talk on "Lit- MINF Keith Logan Bullitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- erature and Life," at two o'clock, and mund Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. James on "The Novel Now" at eight o'clock in Brinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Don- the Holy Names Academy, worth, Mr. and Mrs. William Edris, * * * Mrs. George B. Kittinger, Mr. and Mrs. Mm Louis Titus ot Washington, D. C, Letcher Lambuth, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius arrived on Saturday and, with her hus- Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, hand, is a guest at the Hotel Washing- t(,n IP' Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCaughey, Mr. - Mrs Titus is in the city to attend and Mrs. William McKay, Mr. and Mrs. th<' wedding of Miss Winifred Swalwell Alfred Millard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry an(1 Mr. Gilbert Skinner this evening, 221 Pine Street Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. 10. A. Strout, Mr. iln(1 will be the sponsor for the Skinner 315 Marion Street and Mrs. Harold Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. ail(l Eddy launching this afternoon. Tel. Main I James Colbert Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Towne, Mrs. J. F. Terry. The former Denny home on the north­ west corner of Seneca and Boren has In compliment to Mrs. Alexander been taken over by a group of women, NEIL & FOX Scott Bullitt (Dorothy Stimson) and and undf the auspices of the National League for Women's Service the house LOFSTAD Seattle's Newest and Most Exclusive Mis. Sherwood Barclay, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Law­ will be opened for a home for working rence Bogle, Mrs. John H. Ballinger girls, mainly those engaged in office The Furrier Hair Dressing and Beauty entertained with a luncheon on Wed­ work. Such a move is to be commended Parlors nesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and the women who have made this pos­ High Grade Order Work a Specialty and Mrs. A. B. Stewart, at The High­ sible are public benefactors in a fine Permanent and Marcel Waving lands. sense of the word. Now if some others Bring in your Raw Skins. Have a Specialty would see their way clear to opening a club or home for professional women your old Furs Made into new and For Appointments Phone Main 3261 The Wednesday afternoons of the who ,..,,,,lot> ,m ai.count of their work> fashionable models Sunset Club were resumed this week keep house for themselves, we would 209 Rialto Bldg. and Mr. William Wynn, who has been present their names as being worthy to 332-333 Lumber Exchange Bldg. in the I ted Cross service overseas, be entered upon the big book of Good (Second Ave. at Seneca St.) Second Ave., Bet. Spring and Madison gave an informal talk on "North Rus- Deeds> kept by the ReCording Angel. Mrs. Charles E. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. McEwan entertained twelve guests with a dinner last Monday evening at th§ir Country Club home across the Sound. » * * New ! .Mrs. Clarence B. Lamont, who sold her home recently, has taken an apart­ ment at Hamilton Arms which she will Chic ! occupy about the middle of this month. * • • l>r, and Mrs. Torlief Torland are re­ Stylish! ceiving the congratulations of friends upon the birth of a son on Friday, Au­ gust 29. • * • Oh! So Becoming! Mr. and Mrs. David Whitcomb enter­ tained a party of friends on their yacht "Missiwit," over the week-end; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coudert, of New York, who have been their house guests, Mr. The lure of DUVETYN FURS and Mrs. W. G. Avery of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo S. Taylor. is simply irresistible and E3CC LUSI VEL¥ * * • no wonder. Its soft, Expert Remodeling .Miss Sarah Butler, daughter of Dr. woolly feel is delightful Pine St. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Moderate Prices Columbia University, and Mrs. Butler, to the touch, while its FUR STORAGE Between Third and Fourth Ave. was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. appearance always marks H. lirownell at their summer home at the Country Club over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Brownell gave a dinner Mil s of twelve covers for their guest on J Saturday evening, and on Sunday Mrs. Better Dressed Women | Edward I. Garrett entertained a num- $t llicbolas ScbooltTnc. I ber of her neighbors with an informal NONSECTARIAN M tea for Miss Butler. Just come in and » * * see them Day and Boarding School for Girls Mr. Andrew Price was host at an in- I formal luncheon on Monday at the Golf Accredited - Completely Graded || Club, in compliment to Mrs. C. L. Ingra- College Preparatory and General Courses | ham, Miss Helen Ingraham and Mr. ully Supervised Boarding Department in Attractive Home Atmosphere. Boys 1 .lames Ingraham, of Buffalo, New York, Received in Kindergarten and Primary Grades ii in All Classes—Well Equipped Gymnasium §| who have been guests this week at the <\e*tile'« latest Millinery *pm House: 520 Boylston N., Capitol 1379 Opens September 15 i Motel Washington. Second at Sorarca School: 712 Broadway N., Capitol 535 I Miss Mary Louise Rochester, who re- PAGE NINE THE TOWN CRIER

turned recently from overseas service in France, where she gave entertain­ ments at the canteens, under the Red Cross, was guest of honor on Wednes­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Wil­ The Curtis liam I'. Brawley. * * » Miss Muriel King left last Satur­ Hats day for New York, where she will carry on her art studies. Miss King's poster Studio tor the "Own Your Home" competition The New Duvetyn Sailor—a Hal thai won first prise and her work in connec­ Fourth at University carries assurance and in its smart sim­ tion with the Cornish School as cos­ tume and interior designer has been of plicity gives the becoming, novel touch. pronounced merit. * » * [Over New Owl] L Drug Store J Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, wife SILVERSTONE BLDG. WESTLAKE AT PINE of the Governor-General of the Phil- lipines, left for her home on Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Daulton, who will We have the pleasure of be the house guest of the Harrisons at Manila for several months. displaying portraits of » * * .Miss Margaret Ames entertained with Harold Bell Wright and a luncheon at the Rainier Club on Wed­ nesday in honor of her house guest, Katherine Curtis daring Miss Claire Foster of Fort Worth, Texas. the week of the attraction * » * On next Saturday, September 13, the at the Metropolitan The­ "Where Fashion Rules" wedding of Miss .Madeleine Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Announces Booth, and Captain Elmer T. Foss, U. ater— " Shepherd of the Formal displays of S. A. of Camp Lewis, son of Mrs. Leroy S. liaker of New York City, will take Hills." Exclusive Apparel place at the home of the bride's parents. BEGINNING TUESDAY, SEPT., 2nd The service will be read by the Rt. YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY fINVITED Reverend 1 Si shop O'Dea, in the presence Opposite Frederick & Nelson's of the immediate relatives. Miss Booth will be attended by her sister. Miss Betsy Booth, and little Evelyn Booth will be the flower girl. Lieut. Malcom Hansen, cousin of Capt. Foss, will act as best man. * • • Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams were hosts at a dinner dance given at their attractive home at Laurelhurst, on last A FASHIONABLE SHOP FOR WOMEN Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. Silverstone Building (Up Stairs), Westlake at Pine diaries Ward, of Camp Humphreys, Virginia, who is the house guest of An Elegant Collection of .Miss Poris Mitchell. ANNOUNCi: * * » Practical and dainty Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown entertain­ Whitson and Forsythe An Exceptional <§ mowing* ed with an informal dance an Tuesday evening at their home. OF . * * • BLOUSES A dance was given on Thursday even­ Fur Trimmed Suits ing at the Red Cross Jumble Shop with .Miss Francis Oldham in charge, and No Charge for Alterations Mrs. Fred H. Baxter and Mrs. Guy Francis Frink acting as hostesses. Gowns and Blouses Made * ' * to Your Order Mrs. Frederick C. Johnstone enter­ tained twenty-six guests with a lunch­ You Will Not Find the Right Corset eon at the Sunset Club on Thursday afternoon, which was followed by By Casual Shopping bridge.- GRIFFIN * • • Careful Attention in Selecting the Correct Model for Mrs. David Whiteomb entertained the SPECIALTY members of the board of trustees of Your Particular Figure Will Insure the Right Corset the Lighthouse for the Blind, at their SHOP meeting on Thursday on the Whiteomb KNETTLE CORSET CO. yacht. 1602 Second Avenue * * * One block south of Washington Silk Underwear 1328 Hotel Brassiers Second Among those returning to the city Hosiery Ave. from their summer homes this week are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mandell Henry and family from Tlie Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. William H. McEwan and family from the Country Club; Mr. and Mrs. Business Charles K. Poe and family from their home across Lake "Washington; Mrs. .1. Tate Mason and children from Saint's Announcements Rest; Mi. and Mrs. A. P. Note from Cbe Juvenile Shop the Country Flub: Mr. and Mrs. James Produced in our EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR BOYS Hamilton De Veuve from their place E.TvqT&\3-o-s\.^U near the Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tremper and daughter Miss Bertha Process Printing Everything the Boy Wears, Sizes 2 to 18 Years Tremper, who have taken apartments Embody Dignity, Beauty, and Econ­ Dress Your Boy the Juvenile Way at the Hotel Sorrento and Mr. and Mrs. omy .1. Richard Lane, who will occupy their 305 Pine Street Elliott 2596 home in Mount Baker Park. » » * Let us show yon Hunptei and you will Mis. Alonzo S. Taylor and small understand why we say this. daughter returned from a short stay in Vancouver last Friday. On Tuesday NESTLE' PEZRIVIArMEZIMT HAIR WAVING of this week Mrs. Taylor was hostess CLINT W. LEE Mrs. Jane Lockhart at an Informal tea at the Sunset Club Main 124S 216 Seneca St 1534 Second Avenue Bucceaaor to lira, Uabel M. Burls, Phone Main 4157 in compliment to Mrs. Avery, who was 1O n her way to the Orient. THE TOWN CRIER PAQB TEN

der the animals and the pretty girls marching down the home town street, London Sketches—"The Parade" won their way up to a seat in front of but I doubt if, aside from the exulta­ the gallant riders. tion of personal joy in re-union with By Sabine O'Flaherty They seemed so uncontrolled, so beast­ your own, the thrill can surpass the one ly, these people, that I sat with curl­ which swept me, when down thru the ing lip, high and whole and wondered maze of Union Jacks bannering the way, FTER you've blown out the last brought new patients and the revived if anything could ever tempt me to en­ a blaze of red, white and blue arranged A candle on your birthday cake and must stagger up and back Into the dure and enter such a scramble. I de­ as red, white and blue should be, in cringed under the final congratula­ struggle. Positively no less than fifty cided not. And then down the street Stars and Stripes, burst into view in tory blow and called it a day, do you faints or fits occurred under our win­ clear and unmistakable floated the grip­ that narrow street in a foreign land. actually feel a year older than you did dow, and this, of course, was but an in­ ping strains of Sousa's "Stars and I f you know your alphabet and your the day before? No, of course not. So finitesimal part of the whole course. Stripes," and such a fierce trob arose geography, you can almost imagine the when we loyal Britishers and visiting What the crowds must have been at the Inside of me that I knew rather than rest of the parade. I might condense cousins gazed on the last flaming sky­ Victoria Memorial, where the King and miss the sight of General John J. Persh­ it into a nursery rhyme on this order: rocket, suffered a final kick on the Queen, reviewing the troops, were an ing, his aides-de-camp, the doughboy A for Americans, chewing their gum, shins from the hilarious crowd last added attraction, I can only imagine. band and the 3,300 picked Yanks swing­ Saturday, did we feel any more at London's famous police force, a great ing along in perfect time under their B for the Belgians, crushed by the peace with the world because we had army of six-foot giants, tried in every tin hats, I would throw aside my coat Hun,— finished Peace Day? No, again, but we conceivable way to mantain order, but and hat and all aloofness and tight the Hut you see my rhyming instinct can't must have our little celebrations, no the human chain made by their joined even carry thru one couplet, and any­ matter how painful! whole of England's population along ev­ hands snapped in a hundred places at ery inch of the way. way, what could I ever rhyme with Saturday, the nineteenth, was a big once. Even the horses of the mounted Chinese and Checko-Slovj:kiaiis who fol­ day in the British Isles! It was so big force proved a weak barricade as the You all know by now over there the lowed? The former were few in num­ that it had to begin way back in the small spectators wormed their way un­ glory of seeing the returned heroes ber, represented by several generals, and evening of the night before and push on into the day after. By Friday mid­ night all the available free-for-all stand­ ing room along the sixteen-mile route was occupied. Equipped with bananas, beer and babies, the night vigil was kept by birds in general and the early on in particular. No doubt the time did not hang heavy, as merry parties in im­ promptu parades kept the pavements warm for the big event. At nine o'clock Saturday morning we started for our choice position which we had been invited to occupy in the office of the Chicago Daily News, on Trafalgar Square. Even at that hour it required a struggle to get thru the crowds around the outside of the build­ ing, which was composed of people all trying in chorus to tell the door-keeper that they had once known Mr. , or had met his wife's cousin, or were related to the "lift" hoy, and thought there might be a chance? But there was'nt, not without a ticket, and we sailed in over the heads of the multi­ tude with all the irritating aplomb of a boy who, by dint of personal services rendered to elephants, has secured a pass to a front seat at the circus. Once inside we realized our good luck. It was a perfect location and from a second-story window we looked down for three hours upon the greatest procession that London, city of many pageants, has ever witnessed. And for Furniture three hours preceding, upon the most awful, milling, moving protoplasmic mass of humanity that I have ever seen. Trafalgar Square is a great open place of CHARACTER, GENUINE WORTH centered by a stone court containing two fountains, and as its distinguishing feature, a statue of Lord Nelson atop and RELIABILITY a tall black pillar guarded at the base by four peaceful lions wrought in iron. ATEFER have people chosen their furniture with more careful consider­ Five streets run into the square. Down Whitehall came the parade and ation than now. Never has furniture of character been more in down the other highways and all ad jacent alleys came the crowd, steadily demand. And there is a reason — for experience has taught us what poor sweeping along until the vast square economy it is to buy furniture that does not reflect the good taste of its lost all landmarks and became a mass of shifting colors ever-changing like owner— and the real joy that goes with furniture as the years pass by. millions of bright beads shaken to­ gether in a box. From afar, and thru half-closed eyes, the effect was spectac­ THE GROTE RANKIN COMPANY'S Furniture Stocks embrace a ular, but to look right down into the magnificent variety of styles in good furniture — furniture that endures and mass was to see a sight which made one dizzy and sick with disgust. serves as a lasting reminder of the owner's good judgment. Without warning or apparent motive power a great wave would begin on the IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE where you buy your furniture, and outside of the crowds and sweep irre- sistably into the vortex. Soldiers, flap­ . only from a comprehensive assortment now on display will you be certain pers, old women with battered bonets, to find exactly the type of furniture you are looking for. babies of all sizes, swirled helplessly beneath us. There would be boisterous laughter, good-natured banter, giggles, Our prices are always maderate and then suddenly a shrill scream, a chorus of excited exclamations and a red-faced, wild-eyed person, man woman or child, would be hoisted up into the air,—the bobbies would smash in after the victim and carry him off fainting or in a hysterical fit to a first-aid sta­ tion in the middle of the street. There, revived in short order by air and smell­ ™(TROTE~1?AN K] N co. ing salts, the battered would try to lin­ ger in prolonged convalescence, realiz­ PIKE STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE ing the superiority of the location, but this was impossible, as every minute PAGE ELEVEN THE TOWN CRIER the Checko-Slovakians would never have So it happened that taking a mo­ eous Items — Nursing Corps, Women's been recognized if they had not been ment during the endless flow of khaki. Army. the Royal Air Force, some neatly labelled. I looked down on the crowd below and mounted guns and searchlights, and at Alter these came Focta and France! saw the sublime expression of joy, reg­ the eitd, ambling along like jolly big She /market The grave General and the smiling istered even upon the faces of those so lieasts with festoons of flowers on their pollufl calling forth wild cheers. far back in the crowd that the sight brows, three veteran tanks. Then came a small company of of a few bayonet tops and caps was And it was over! Carefully and dis­ Greeks, their uniforms more suggestive their allotment of the parade, I for­ creetly lest too intimate contact would blouse Shop of a holiday pageant than a military gave them their actions of the previous rub off this newly-acquired altruism, we New York Styles at New York Prices parade, with their tunics, sashes, and hours of awaiting;. Probably to each slipped out thru the side door, down the flat felt slippers surmountel by im­ person in that audience there was some allays and into quiet Fleet Street, dead 107 Pike St. mense pom-poms. small part. some regiment or corps for the day. A lightning change of colour effects which meant as much or more than the That evening we took dinner with followed, created by the rapid passing; Americans had meant to me. And I had some American friends at the American JUST ARRIVED of Italian green, the light khaki and to admit, upon reflection, that while Club, which has just been opened in Pic­ ioo DOZEN red of Japanese officers and the darker there was crowding, lushing and shov­ cadilly. A steady tramp of feet on the colours of the Portuguese, Polish, Ru­ ing beyond human endurance, there was street outside, snatches of song and EXTREMELY STYLISH manian, Siamese and Serbian contin­ an absolute lack of meanness or anger friendly howls of the tireless ones HIGH AND LOW NECK gents. in the whole scene. whose slogan for the evening was "On And thus passed the Allied visitors! Kven the Hobbies, with their hats to Hyde Park," made music during the BLOUSES The crowds had given them a really tilted at a wild angle over their chin- dinner. From the window we watched earnest ovation, more than merely po­ straps and their arm-bands torn to rib­ the distant glow of the fire-works and Specially Priced at $$.$5 lite, particularly our men and the bons, smiled indulgently like patient felt happy and content. Maybe it din't French, but as the last foreign coat- nurses as they tried to hold their mean that the League of Nations would New Russian Blouses at $9.85 tail rounded the corner and the Navy charges in restraint. be a success—maybe it didn't mean pros­ Blue of Britain's Own, came into sight For they were like children, let loose perity and success for mankind forever upon Admiral I'.eatty at the head of his from a terrible school term of five after, but it did mean that after nearly men, the multitude took a mighty years, and remembering that, one could five years id' fearful strain and ml breath and from that moment till the forgive them everything. those who had waited and those who finish there was a steady roar of pride It was in this benign, sympathetic, came back, could pour out their joy and and exultation which rose to a wild state of mind that we watched the fin­ relief. We Carry a Complete crescendo when Sir Douglas Haig, their ish. The last of the procession was So that war is formally finished. So' Stock of Hair Goods. idol, came by at the head of his army. listed in the programme as Miscellan- am I.

Farm Language Manufacturers of Wigs == ill", Washington correspondent of the and Toupees. T New York Kveiiing Post writes in an entertaining and somewhat, informa­ tive vein about the repeal of the day­ light Saving law, turning his attention Permanent Waving a FREDERICK & NELSON for the time being to the general oppo­ sition manifested by farmers. When Specialty one's eyes have run down the column a space there is revealed a statement about the eows of Iowa refusing to Are Featuring answer to the new tangled time sched­ ule. They would not come, the I Singer's Hair spondent says, when the sons of Iowa An Abundance of stood at the fence and called "Co-Boss! Store Co-Boss!" From that point on the entertaining And story is read with a grain of doubt and two grains of suspicion. One is tempt­ Beauty Parlors ed to suggest that the New York Even­ ing Post should confine itself to bulls, Third Floor Denny Bldg. bears, lambs, and other Wall street ani­ mals with which it doubtless is familiar. 1408 Second Ave. But when it comes to inviting the kine Phone Main 5056 of these parts to luncheon, that is some­ thing the Post bad better leave to the Middle West. Perhaps the endless repe­ I WILTON RUGS [7= tition of "Co-Boss!" would induce a Wall street bull to come in out of the dew and other moisture, but no Middle Gage and Gold Medal models are West cow would understand sueh a salu­ the new arrivals tation. "Co-Boss" is not good cow language as we know it and have spoken At the it from time to time. The proper way to call a cow is by using the word "sook." "Sook cow! HENDRIX Book cow!" is standard and well recog­ nized. If one is sufficiently familiar with a cow to call her by her first name, HAT SHOP The largest selection of patterns why then the name may be appended as a part of the greeting, but for strange Beaver Tailors cattle and cows only as ensuaj acquain­ sizes and colorings tances "sook cow!" is proper and not Pattern Hals too formal. "Cops" is the accepted greet­ ing for a horse and most horses under­ Specialty Row 524 Union St. ever shown in the history of stand it. just as a farm horse knows "gee" means a right turn and "haw" in­ dicates that the driver wishes to go to the Store the left. Calling hogs is a distinctive THE ELIZABETH art and one well worth learning. It is a. long, drawn out shout, tending to de­ READY TO WEAR DRESS SHOP velop the lungs, and would be excellent 318-320 Haight Bldg. practice for a contralto or a lyric so­ (2nd at Pine St.) prano. Even tenors might utilize it to New Showing of advantage ami it probably would have Coats, Suits, Dresses and Blouses no serious effects on the hogs. Each call, whether it be for bogs, eows, horses, chickens, or harvest hands, is distinct. Until the Post masters these calls it should Continue to be provincial.—In­ STAHL'S dianapolis News. LUNCH At Fifth Avenue and Pine Street All Over ROOM and ill''', most strikin.tr reminder of tlio DELICATESSEN T end of (lie war is in the new issue of Sloppy stories magazine, with the girl 1218 FOURTH AVENUE on the cover being kissed by a Civil Diagonally Opposite Cobb Bldg. London Opinion. THE TOWN CRIER PAGE TWELVE

TIIKC l-J KKOW HE man who buys a Pierce-Arrow is not Tbuying a power plant, however able, a cushion, however soft, or a transmission, how­ ever smooth. To mention these things puts undue emphasis on them. The Pierce-Arrow Car stands or falls, not by any one feature, or equipment, or invention, but by something far greater—the successful blending of all the most desirable things into one complete, de­ pendable, responsive, flexible and powerful car. Hoffman Motor Car Co. East Pike and Tenth Avenue Seattle, Wash

Olive Thomas She is a harmless little body, but a for such a role. She gives the char­ me off; but if it were on some matter mischievous one. She is happiest when acter life and feeling. of mere commercial gain, I would break­ 'A Baby Vamp" she is busy getting into or out of some fast in the care of the servants. It was scrape, she's a game little person, Coi- QT.IVIO THOMAS, the charming and thus through the whole of Irish life.— no matter how big the risk, she 11 tako ^ vivacious star, will be seen at John Butler Yeats. it, if there's any fun in it. In Ireland We Are Still Coliseum Theater, Saturday in For the "baby vamp," life is one "Upstairs and Down," as a delightful Medieval merry, mad merry-go-round. She looks little "baby vamp." No man misses her N Ireland we are still medieval, and through rose-colored glasses L'IH! the flirtatious eye and each fails a victim think that how to live is more im­ In Training sun is always shining. When trouble I to her entrancing smiles. To her, man portant than how to get a living. When tt T AOK, I wish you'd give thai young Comes she merrily throws it over her is life and llirtations food. It makes r was a young man if I announced that »J brother of mine a talking to. Tt's shoulder with a shrug and a smile. no difference who the man is, as long I intended next morning at break of time he thought of choosing a career." Nothing can feaze her. as be is willing to fall a victim to her day to start on some enterprise of "Judging by the hours he keeps, 1 charms, she loves them all- fat, lean, • dive Thomas with her gaiety, vivac­ amusement, or it might be of high duty, thought he was studying to be a night- tall and short. ity and "pep" is particularly adapted the whole family would gel up to see watehman."—London Tit-Bits. PAGE THIRTEEN THE TOWN CRIER

SONORA SMusokN and PLAYGOER^ The Highesl Class Phonograph in the World CALENDAR —not the going, but the manner of it. Theaters The playlet, "The Flattering Word," Monro—Orpheum Vaudeville. is well done and George Kelly, who, as Wilkes—"1 lappiness." an actor incites the most extravagant Priced from $50 to $1,000 Music desires in the hearts of the holier-than- Sept. 10—Tryouts for Cornish School thou minister and member of his flock, Different Finishes to Match All Furnishings Scholarships. is excellent throughout save where he Sept. 12—Lois Adler, piano recital, Cor­ does a bit of preaching himself. If Terms If Desired nish School. handled more casually it would go bet­ • * » ter, but he is graceful and his work is ROM .1. E. Allen, who has offices in very pleasing. There is a laughable F the Eolian Hall, New York City, "Levitation" act and the clever jug­ came a wire last week to Miss Cor­ gling of the Royal Gascoignes begins Bush & Lane Piano Co. nish asking for three ballet dancers to where others leave off, as the princi­ pal tells the audience in strict confi­ 1519 Third Between Pike and Pine join the French Grand Opera Company in New Orleans for the season. The dence. premiere will come from Paris. French Five pianos, assisted by the Moore opera is an institution in the Southern orchestra, manage to convey more city, having been well established many sound than music, but Ward has a few WHEN ITS MUSIC-RECORDS OR GIFTS- GO WHERE THE CROWDS GOyear s ago and the opera house is one good songs and one of the company has of the finest of the older buildings in a sweet singing voice. The absence of New Orleans; the companies follow more elasticity of the Moriarity sisters leaves closely the traditions of Continental much to be desired in the way of rhyth­ opera than In any other part of this mical dancing. The pictures of the country. democratic Prince of Wales on his tour It is indeed a high compliment paid of Canada are very good and he is, like THE REMICK SERVICE PROVES SUPREME to the Cornish School and to Mary Ann every other young chap of his ago, quite Wells, the dancing teacher, to have the concerned with the set of his necktie. 32IPIKEST. ELL 2702 SEATTLE ,WN. artistic work of the pupils so widely • • » recognized in such a practical way. On the evening of September 12, Miss Miss Clara Bicknell Ford is dancing Lois Adler, one of Chicago's most bril­ with Kosloff, recognized as one of the liant pianis-ts, will be heard in recital greatest of the Russian dancers, and at the Cornish School. Miss Adler has Cornish School of Music Caird Leslie, who received all his train­ Affiliated with the David Mannes School, New York ing under Miss Wells, save a few weeks ANNOUNCES of coaching in the East, will dance with Adolf Bolm this year and be in the COLISEUM Metropolitan ballet when the season A SERIES OF EIGHTEEN opens. STARTING SAT., SEPT. 6 ARTISTS' RECITALS A scholarship in the dancing depart­ Every Second Friday During the Season ment of the Cornish School has been Olive Thomas awarded by one of the young men of Friday Evening, September 12 Seattle, who is a lover of music and the fine arts and is interested in their in advancement. The winners of scholar­ MISS LOIS ADLER ships will be announced shortly with the UPSTAIRS The Distinguished Concert Pianist names of the donors. So, taking one These recitals will be free to students of the Cornish thing in consideration with another, as AND School of Music. A limited number of seats will be Gilbert says, it does look as though Se­ available to the public. attle was being put on the map in an DOWN Seats on sale Thursday,iSept. II. Tickets 50c. aesthetic way as well as commercial. • * * It is a laughing bill up at the Moore this week with two head-liners, Julius OORE THEATER Tannen and Lydia Barry. The trouble M ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE I % with Julius is this; his chatter is so Week Beginniug Sunday, Sept. 7 intimate in its jerky way and the pauses so filled with spasmodic laughter from K 1 IM the audience that one can not possibly ALICE EIS R T O S catch all the fun of the monologue. ( formerly of New York City) While you laugh and wipe your eyes Nash and O'Donnell : Ray M. Snow there is another joke sending your Dunham and O'Malley : Ted Doner Voice neighbor into convulsions. It was lucky Rose King Trio : The Seebacks for vaudeville that Mr. Tannen was not Kinograms CORNISH SCHOOL OF MUSIC allowed to go on selling shirtwaists. Resid ince McK« Ivey Apts. Ph one Elliott 929 He really did do that for thee weeks TENNESSEE TEN and just about that time the govern­ Twice Daily—2:30. 8:15. 15c, 25c, 50c, ment or some other high-up official took 75c, $1. Mats., 15c, 25c, 50c. MR. FRANCIS J. ARMSTRONG him gently but firmly and landed him CONCERT VIOLINIST AND TEACHER back where he belonged, and whether Dean of Violin School of the Cornish School of Music the shirtwaist-makers struck on ac­ Available for Concerts and Reoitals East 579; Res. Queen Anne 2486 count of that or not was not stated in METROPOLITAN the bill, but strike they did and back he was to his old business of adding SECOND and LAST WEES CLIFFORD W. KANTNER to the gaiety of the nation. And long TEACHER OF SINGING— may he add! Starting Sunday Authorized Successor to Edmund J. Myer, Lydia Barry was probably first carried Studio riulldlno, 306 Spring St.. Near Carnegie Library; Phones: Main 3891; Res. West 837-J on the stage in arms as only that HAROLD BELL would account for the absolute at-home jjT ry j_j rptQ, Famous Story feeling she brings to her Act in One. D T/ PAUL WL#| l^fl I. . STUDIO 210 MoKELVEY APTS. She reminds one of Trixie Friganza PIERRE IVI ^5 • >• ^^ €&• JT Concert Pianist and May Irwin, with a Marie Dressier Pupil of Joseph Lhevinne and Rudolph Ganz Phone Elliott 5207 and Instructor Savor, but not in avoirdupoise—only in The Shepherd of the Hills her impudent good humor that is un­ failing and her chaffing of Tiny Bur­ W0 UL nett, the orchestra leader, which always 10 S 10 catches the crowd. That man deserves SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Elsie Hewitt McCoy a whale of a salary, not only as a con­ DALCROZE EURYTHMICS, EAR TRAINING AND PIANO ductor, but for what he has to put up NIGHTS (Reserved Seats 75c with from the comedians and -ennes General Admission 50c STUDIO ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE 50c Corner Pine and Tenth Ave., Near Broadway Miss Barry kept the audience highly MATS Open September 1st amused and her exit from the stage is • MATS 2:15 NIGHTS 8:15 one of the attractive features of the act THE TOWN CRIER PAGE FOURTEEN

touring the Coast and has been Cornish School scholarships. Piano, op in Seattle on her way Boyd Wells; voice, Kirk Towns; viglin, home to giv< ai^rtB^.^-JtfVi^.^? done to stay the opening of studios by Phona East 7996 the, incompetent, the chances are the Phona East 5939 PAGE FIFTEEN THE TOWN CRIER

harvest of these studios is going to be Indeed difficult for the well-trained era of the city to cope with and to Located re-instate alons the right lines. When­ ever inefficiency leads the growth of the City along artistic lines is retarded. DAULANG ELECTRICC in the Seattle has enjoyed a material pros­ The Social Necessity perity, second to none, during- the war and this prosperity is awakening her Heart people. Their demands for better of the retail business dis­ things is steadily increasing. This is For Nearly Two Decades the World's felt decidedly by tlie many representa­ trict, in its own six-story tive teachers of the city—so much so Finest Electric Vehicle auilding at the corner ol that a summer vacation on the part of Second Avenue and Pike many teachers (other than week end Street, this bank has been visits) was a joy that could not be in­ dulged in this season. Due to the ever- doing business in the same increasing demands, many teachers have location since 1900. not had an opportunity to realize that we have even had a summer. And as ROY W. CORBETT far as a vacation is concerned, there has A O/ Interest Paid on not been a chance, "not even a fighting "THE HOUSE OF ELECTRIC SERVICE" fl 'O Savings chance." East 299 1621 12th Avenue The truth that this climate is favor­ able to summer study has been proven Peoples conclusively. By accepting this fact, no doubt. an ever-increasing number Savings Bank will be ready to come to these shores to delight in the beauties of nature and ESTABLISHED Peoples Bank Building to Improve along artistic lines. This 2.7 YEARS CLEMENT B. COFFIN Second at Pike should indeed IK- a ".Mecca" for sum- Diamonds Organized 1889 7iier students and the teachers should be alert to make the most of their oppor­ Watchmaker and Jeweler tunities. No time in the history of music in the city have people been so 406 PIKE ST. SEATTLE, WASH. ready to join hands with the musician FOR to work for the community uplift <$w^ through this channel. The Chamber of Your Commerce and Commercial Club, mani­ Eyesight E festing its spirit and its deep interest in Is Priceless LUNA PARK these things should be an Inspiration BLEND Why entrust your most BRAND PURPOSE to tin- musician who in past years has precious possession to ir­ NATATORIUM been allowed to travel his path alone, responsible or incompetent FLOUR without his efforts receiving even a Don't miss the persons? passing thought from men of business. COOLING NOW MILLED AS BEFORE WE ARE This is an encouraging trend of the PLUNGE Competent - - reliable — THE WAR age and it is to be hoped we shall he Bring Your reasonable—and the larg­ able to take advantage of this and man­ Friends est optical establishment Enjoy the ifest a true spirit «>f co-operation, and in the Pacific Northwest. thus Increase the general Interest in the Swim study of music for its cultural value Why bother Take Alki cars upon the Individual. We, as musicians, with the or standing- the scrutiny of this age must others? West Seattle get away from the "Bohemian" ideas Ferry that have been rampant in past years K*I® and make for ourselves a place second OPO! N 2"AVE. to none in the stand we take upon all Vital issues that make for community NEAR UNION uplift. OPP ARCADE BLDG. \\'e are very happy to state that evi- 132.0 - !T0 AVE. Why Not Try a go to show that music in Seat­ II tle is coming into its own as one of the representative activities of "Progressive Seattle," and the increase in the num­ MADAME PLESS Juan de Fuca ber ami interest of students in the stu­ DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL The Cigar That Is in a Class dios of representative teachers is a fact by Itself that should encourage those who have 431 Harvard North, Capitol 1663 Accredited College Preparatory the best interests of tin- city at heart. All Grades and Primary It is with grateful appreciation we I'm- Boj a and Girls BREWSTER HAS IT Observe that Seattle is not looking en­ Ideal Kindergarten Daily French < lonvemat ion Box Trade a Specialty tirely to the accumulation of dollars Speed] Promotion and cents but is turning its thoughts Music. Dancing and \i i Depart mi and its Interests in the direction of the lor Bpecial Students BREWSTER CIGAR CO., Inc. ideal—realising we must steadily work School Opens September 15th Henry-White-Cobb Buildings STATIONE R V to bring about the desired resultant— Prospectus mi \\ plica! ion an individual whose- horizon is broadened And Other Convenient Locations and by adding to his general education a ENGRAVING knowledge of music. The newest styles in fine sta­ High Temperatures tionery and engraving are always obtainable here. Engraving and in-: greatest Held of research offered Embossing skilfully and artistical­ T for scientists is experimentation with tlie higher temperatures. Between »Important « ly executed in our own plant. Specimens mailed on request. tin- temperature of tin- surface of the sun. estimated pt fi.OOO degrees Centi­ grade, and absolute zero, estimated at •lust at the present we have a well assorted stock of Tires. minus 273 degrees Centigrade, very lit­ CORD TIRES of practically all popular makes ami sizes. Close tle has ever been discovered. The held FIRST AVENUE AND CHERRY STREET of research has been practically restrict­ to the business districl for your convenience. SEATTLE ed to 726 degrees, or between the tem­ perature of liquid air minus 200 de- d the first visible red of heated Your Silverware Made to Look Like New. Iron—plus 526 degrees. It is known that Hotel and Family Silverware a Specialty. at a temperature of 1,000 degrees C'eiui- FRANK A. RIVERS CO. SEATTLE MECHANICAL & grade twenty-nine metals become liquid; "One Block From Times Square" Phone Elliott 4529 at 1,069 degrees gold fuses; tungsten ELECTROPLATING CO. melts at 8,000 degrees; die temperature TLAKE AVENUE Opposite Metropolitan Theatre of the electric -no is 8,729 degrees, and We Specialize on Cords and Cord Repairing Rear Stuart Bldg. Ell. 5330 here begins the great unknown in the world of heat. THE TOWN CRIER PAGE SIXTEEN Of The West Western Cheasty's,!.,. By Dorothy Constantine HE war. we are told, has been an a manager who is near the top in the education to us. And now, when theatrical blue book. Still another made T3-n ungarnisbed sailor hat lightens it his business to deal with the problems HATS tin- bank account hy thirty dollars and of purse-proud employers. But they had To Crown Leaders of Men I lie shoe man complacently announces thrown all thought of business to the that ordinary street shoes cost twenty winds, and were gathered together for a dollars, we wonder why we are forced to reunion that would open a long train of take this post-graduate course in the pleasant memories. The necessity for (Iheasty 's carries all the world's liberal art of spending money. Then out that famous toast "Here's to crime!" had besl hats: of the bitterness of our hearts do we but cast its darkening shadow over wonder what Woodrow and democracy Broadway, so, with glasses full, they Dunlap Knox have brought to us. And Isadora Dun- christened a dawning night of fun. They 0AIRY ToOD can's creed of simplicity sans clothing is laughed and tiny talked, and when their SPECIALTIES Stetson one that a woman burdened with a hymn voices reached the sacred precincts of Borsalino (Italy) of hate for the words "H. C. O. IV'would the neighboring table, where five New At Noon Time Heath (London) gladly espouse if she had a soul of dar- England spinsters and widows sat, the Try Our ing. quintet turned x-ray lorgnettes upon the Dainty Light Lunches Buy the best clothes and Struggling with a steak that evidently invaders who sought to break the calm Served All Day furnishings where found its inspiration from a cow who of a ratified atmosphere. Our friends took setting up exercises every morning heard a scathing remark about Western- Take Home Some of Our to strengthen her muscles, we wonder ers. and the phrase aroused all their In- "Values Tell" (with Jaws painfully working) where dividual devils to action. It was full fresh Churned Put tor this education business comes in. And, speed ahead after that. They could not Puritan Maid Ice Cream House of Kuppenheimer by a process of elimination, we breathe bear to disappoint these eminently pure Real Buttermilk Collies the hope that our Kastern cousins know and proper ladies. Why not provide for Cottage I I a little more about the West. them the entertainment their ether-blue 1518 Fifth Ave. The provincialism of the resident of souls .craved? Manhattan Shirts Between Pike and Pine Streets Okanogan County is only to be matched So, when the cocktails were marshaled with the rural superiority of the typical on, these men Ignored their forks. The Easterner. To them Ohio marks the be- soup course found them warming Op to ginnings of wooliness, Chicago sets the the grand-stand play. For, with five limits to respectability, and Seattle is a ladies looking on in horrified satisfac- country where bulls may roam the tion, it was impossible to further dlsap- /S^^A sticets without -a traffic cop lifting a point them. So the soup was ushered finger. N0i you say, this was the West into the mouth with noisy gusto. And. w^2 of years ago. Yet the Westerner who when the bowl ran low, spoon was gads over to the Atlantic shore line finds scorned. Five pairs of eyes saw the |? vvj- v^^i Hem­ himself superciliously questioned on the bowls lifted and drained of their eon- stitching vagaries of a semi-barbarous people. tents a la naturale. At the dinner course f/y>\ W | Picot Edging Unfortunately, Westerners have a for the first time these three men tried Accordion sense <>f humor that leads them from the feat of balancing peas on a knife. Knife Side paths id' rectitude And the stoutest ex- And when the finger bowls came round •af^CSL/1 .r and Box ponenl of the Pacific slope harbors the they made the distinctly audible query Pleating wonder whether the West that Eastern- of the waiter of "What the devil did one Buttons era know baa not been created out of the use them for?" t3r Made fertile Imaginations of Western visit- That they succeeded in convincing the ants, A little devil lurks within man waiter as well as the austere quintet was C,M Buttonholes i 5? that tickles the tongue into strange as­ proved by tie- former's serious consid­ Made sertions, when a young girl entering -g .if w*^-7 Cloth eration of their comments on the bill f\. Bryn Mawr was put through a third de­ that he proffered him. The bone ol Sponged BRIQUETS WIN gree concerning the customs and manner contention lay in the sixty-cent cigars of people living in the outer edges of ,i when the member of the party who better fill your coal bin while our an office is not jammed with orders. civilization, she obeyed the promptings had been invited to be host saw the cost When winter and 1' riquets clash, of the perverse imp to inform them that of exclusive Eastern Havanas he tried Briquets always win. SHAMEK'S at home she wore Indian clothes of to restrain his friends from cutting Off Pacific Coast Coal Company leathery texture. And her credulous the ends. He bitterly complained to 417 Union Street auditors heard thai her limousine was a high heaven when his ruthless asso­ frisky broncho who objected to a saddle. ciates wafted the precious smoke at a A sub-deb found herself in an exclu­ cent per puff. He reproached the waiter sive finishing school of our national cap­ at this highway robbery and expostu­ ital, where the eastern aristocracy lifted lated with tears in his voice. The per­ RENNER'S AUTO eyebrows at the Erlshtocracy of the turbed scion of waiterdom called the REBUILD CO. ft West. What, marvel that, when they ft captain, who unfortunately had a sense CARS REBUILT & PAINTED Helen spoke of the mode now general in the of humo,. fm(, „(,t0(.,0(1 the amateur the- RADIATOR AND FENDER WORKS ft i-.ast oi feminizing cigarettes, our young atrical. Bui the vestal virgins at the, The Best in the Northwest Ardelle friend did not enlighten them to the fact © next table did not, and the incident 1406-OS BROADWAY NEAR UNION thai cigarette smoking is far from an ft probably formed a delightful titbit for Chocolates unknown problem to girlish lips out them to roll on their ton ft hen-? Instead, she bravely asserted that Are ft All the way to the theater did tic Western girls went one better, indulging BEST COOKING IN THE CITY freely in the use of chewing tobacco. dinner host argue on the infamy of II. Made ft At the ft Yes, she was believed, and now you know C. I* of cigars and the astonished box From ft a new tradition to uphold when you jour­ office clerk received a distinct sensa­ San Francisco ney 'toward the morning sun. tion when a stub of a cigar was cheeked The ft in his office with the information that One lad told the story of the reception Oyster House ft it would be called for after the per­ Choicest that a Virginia town accorded them when JACK BARBERIS formance, since twenty-five cents' worth ft Western troops were stationed there at 505 3rd Ave. Pret. & Mar. still remained: And © the beginning of the war. It was evi­ Purest ft dent that the citizens expected wholesale As long as denizens of the fleecelined © disaster at the hands of ruffians, their West give vent to the impish Ingenuity Materials ft imaginations being bolstered up by vivid that lies within, the East will know us CENTRAL STORAGE CO. ft fil-lum dramas where six-shooters were perfectly as we ain't. Hut as long as ® the playthings of broncho-busters who they expect us to be not what we are. Packing, Draying, Storage lea i-d nothing this side of hell. The we really cawn'1 bear to disappoint daughters were secluded from contact them. Fire Proof Compartments with these people, who looked so much We Take Anythlno —Any Time — Any­ like men. .vet whom all traditions had es­ 105 White Bldg. Main 2913 where tablished as primitive creatures. Dis­ Mining illusionment lay In store for them. The Webster & windows of the stores remained unshat- ELL, Rastus, i hear you are Stevens tered, and the Westerners proved their "W working again. What busi­ Messengers The Old Reliable agility by exhibitions at the fox trot. Commercial ness are you engaged in?' Motorcycles The Pennsylvania Hotel in New York "I'se done be engaged in de mining Photographers (Parcel Delivery) saw a gay little dinner party one evening business, sah." For Anything Speolal Taxicabs A. D. T. Co. or Out of the Ordi­ last winter when a party of Westerners "What kind of mining are you doing, (Licensed Distributors) nary See Ue met for reunion. One of them was a gold, silver or diamonds?" Automobiles 1700 4th Ave., MAIN 234 Time* Bldg. manager of "one of the country's most "I'se doing kalsomining, sah." St. Main Office, 112 Columbia Street Phone Main 3743 exceptional hotels." Another had jour- Louis Globe-Democrat, neyed East to be the right-hand man of • J PAGE SEVENTEEN THE TOWN CRIER

With the Fine Arts Folk A MBBTING of the board of directors •**• of the Fine Arts Society took place Wash Without Work REAL yesterday afternoon for the purpose of making arrangements for the festival Th* Thor Electric Washing Ma­ which will be given at the autumn open­ ESTATE ing instead of at the close of the sea­ chine will do a good sized washing son in spring. Tlie change of time in an hour, at a cost of only 2 cents seemed to be expedient owing to the an­ for electricity. LOANS nual exodus of members from the city We loan money for Interest only; to the country in the spring of the • Yes, Madam, that is actually all therefore we charge NO COMMIS­ year Something quite new is being it will cost you if you let the Thor SIONS of any kind. planned in the way of entertainment do your work. this year to usher in the season's activ­ In case your loan is renewed, we ities. Demonstrations either at our charge nothing whatever for ex­ tending time of payment. » » » Store or in your home The officers of the Fine Arts Society We do not sell your note and consider themselves fortunate in secur­ mortgage. Your abstract and fire ing the services of Miss Leila AVittler, insurance policies are held in our of New York, to fill the position of sec­ Seattle Electrical own vaults. retary for the Fine Arts Society. Miss In real estate loans, we require Wittier has made the serious study of the best security, and this is why art her life work, and during her resi­ we MUST loan at the LOWEST dence in New York has been acting as Supply Co., Inc. guide and lecturer on art in the Metro­ rates. 509 Pine St. politan Museum. The work was pre­ We make any kind of a loan you ceded by several years of study in tlie Between 5th and 6th Avenues want, either for a term of years, or art centers of Europe. Miss Wittier where you pay back a little at a We fin iir (lharge Accounts will bring to the work here a sympathy time. and appreciation of our problems which should make her assistance one of greatest value at this stage of develop­ Washington Mutual ment, as her home was formerly in Se­ attle, and her interest in the growth Oh, Boy Savings Bank and advancement of art here would 810 Second Avenue naturally be enhanced on that account. Rainbow Established Assets * * * to Trout 30 Tears $10,250,000 Mr. Paul M. (Justin, the artist, is The King of Fighters The Oldest and Laraest planning to leave for New England in Plentiful This Year In Lake and River Strictly Savings Institution a short time, where he will spend the in the Pacific Northwest autumn in sketching. We were given At Lake Cushman, Wash. an opportunity to see some of his latest MRS. L. J. CASTLE work recently and were impressed by ANTLERS HOTEL the increasing depth of color and, in A. I. BURBANK, Prop. Beg. U. S. Pat. Office some cases, the brilliancy of the effects ARCADE achieved. Last spring Mr. Gustin spent NOW OPEN time along the outside coast of Your tire problems should be l'iptcr and Hetter Thnn Ever. Drive Out, the Roads Are Good HAIRDRESSING Vancouver Island, which is practically taken to an expert on tires. We new ground for the artist. Mining and are exports in every sense of the SHOP missions have been carried on by the word. whites, but the Indians depend solely on SHAMPOOING, MANICURING fishing for a living. It was on the Kyu- quot Sound that he found some of the SCALP AND FACIAL most Interesting subjects for his brush. McKale Bros.Tire Company WOODS' MASSAGE There is one small canvas that glows 1201 Pine Street 4076 Arcade Building with color. It is a pier on which are Elliott 504 CAFE huddled a few Indians and the salmon Phone Main 6543 SEATTLE colored sail of a small dory at the side 818 Third Avenue contiasts well with the blue of the bit Central Bldg. of water showing beyond. Mr. Gustin found trouble in getting the Indian wo­ PLINY L. ALLEN CO. men to sit for a sketch, they being in­ STATIONERS A most inviting restaurant where H. L. SANFORD clined to cover their faces with their shawls, so he discovered a place where WEDDING AND SOCIFTY ENGRAVING good food properly prepared and lie could, unseen, look down upon the OFFICE SUPPLIES excellent service predominate. I CHIROPRACTOR I group on the pier and the little scene 115-119 Columbia St. became a pattern to be transferred to PALMER GRADUATE canvas. There are several striking X-Ray Laboratory paintings of the rocky coves on the Don't Say Dinner—Say Sound to which the shacks of the In­ J 724-6-7-8 Leary Bldg. jj| dians cling like limpets. The tender Gifts for green of early spring in the forest == Phones— Res. = where the light strikes through the CHICKEN DINNER S Office, Main 2533; Ball. 2840 §S trees, and the deep blue of the quiet And of Course That Means water are well portrayed. Weddings SSI <>f course there are pictures of the mountains, three of them this season. Babbs as that is a favorite subject of the Tablewares painter. One. "At the Eternal Snow­ in Sterling Q ^\cT^-^o line," with the ragged pine trees like Ranch grotesque ghosts staggering up the fore­ On Bothell Road Silver and ground, Is especially line, though "Our Yes, You Can Dance, Too T T_ Mountain in the Clouds" would find Kenwood 686 Sheffield Plate quite as many admirers. They both JACK BABB MRS. BABB were painted above Paradise Glacier, Exclusive Patterns Willard where Mr. Gustin painted one of his f Unquestioned Quality Storage Battery first pictures of the wind-swept moun­ SERVICE STATION tain, which is now owned by Mrs. A. F. McEwan. &1PPES To Protect You and Your Ba ttery" On account of Mr. (Justin leaving for Albert Hansen CIIARLE S S. HARPEIt , Inc. a several months" stay In the East, the 1010 Seeond Avanu* canvases will not be <>n exhibition for G71FE Established l88« 817 E. Pike 3222 1Eastlak e the present, but it is hoped thai they will be shown here before they are sold A SMALL HOUSE for Mr. Gustin's paintings are finding Telephone Main 5942 with Dr. Henrietta Crofton a steadily increasing sale both in the The Largest and Best Equipped Northwest and in the Kast. The beauty A BIG REPUTATION l'lant on the Coast Osteopathic Physician (Kirksville of bis work lies in the consistent sanity Graduate) Shown both in subject and treatment 314 Pike St. Main 4512 PACIFIC-COMMERCIAL BLUE, Inc. Offioe Hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and his paintings that now hang in gal­ BLUE PRINTERS Seattle, Wash. 419-21-23 LEARY BLDG. like the Corcoran Art Gallery of Wallaoe C. Bahan, Mgr. Stuart Bldg. Phone Main 5421 Washington. I >. ('., and the Fine Aits THE TOWN CRIER PAGE EIGHTEEN

Institute <>f Chicago and in other noted MAMMA, PAPA AND EVERYBODY collections are an excellent indication LIKE BOTH OF US 'CAUSE WE ARE of the high esteem in which this artist MCDONALD BROS.. inc. i is held throughout the country. He QUALITY£AUTO TOPS ° ALWAYS" GOOD avoids the bizarre and finds his audience SEAT COVERS, TIRE COVERS, TRUNK COVERS, AUTO CARPETS without the beating of tom-toms, all of LIMOUSINE AND SEDAN TRIMMING A SPECIALTY which is grateful to the real lover of art. —A. M. B. 1005-07 E. Pike St. East 506 §§ ""I The Shepherd of the Hills r~pHK homely story of "Old Matt" and -*- "Young Matt," Sammy Lane and the gentle Shepherd of the Hills and all the Try Them Here big-hearted mountain folks,.who were so The finest Domestic and Im­ NEW METHOD realistically portrayed in Harold Bell ported delicacies for the table are Wright's novel of "The Shepherd of the served at our Hills." which will remain another week at the Metropolitan, live again in the DYE WORKS plcturlzatlon, which has been made hy tlie author of this widely read book. Lunch Room We clean the most delicate fabrics In filming this work. Mr. Wright has and guarantee satisfaction. had :i wealth of rich material from Give Us a Trial Which to make his picture and the re­ Take Them Home Our Work Will Please You sult has been a work of art in the field These specialties in eatables Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing of motion pictures. A simple love story, may be had at most reasonable 1107 Pike St. Main 5850 typically American, the scenes are set prices at the delicatessen counter. in the Ozark Mountains of .Missouri to -rf&^ttt which region comes a world-weary man who finds there a deep sorrow left by C. F. BAASCH his long-lost. son. in his endeavor to Delicatessen alone for this son's actions he gains HOME­ COFFEE the title of "The Shepherd of the 913 Third Avenue SC <; MADE I HW*BACHIRBROS.a.CO..I« Hills." The scenic background for this Two Door* from the Orpheum Theatre. PIES Simple story presents a series of pic­ AT tures dazzling in their grandeur and de­ To Seoure COFFEE Perfection use Jack Schiffer's GOLD SHIELD picting faithfully the marvelous beauty Do You Know VACUUM PACKED of these hills of Southwestern .Missouri. Sold at All Best Grooert The production is in ten reels and Routed, racked anil Guaranteed by forms an evening's entertainment of ex­ Stacy Shown & Co. BOULEVARD SCHAWBACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. THE JEWELERS? Importers and Roasters ot Coffee ceptional interest. Seattle's Oldest Business House If Not, Why Not? :-: CAFE :-: Kstablished 1869 A Faux Pas L. C. Smith Bldg., 3d Floor Main 3783 1422 Fourth Ave. tt\7~ OCX*! man." Bald his BWeet- Business Man's Lunch 1 heart's father, "do you smoke 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. cigarettes?" "I should say not:" declared the youth piously, "i would consider it disu fill to he Seen with one Of those vile 50 Cent things in my mouth. I think all cigar­ ette smokers should he Imprisoned. Whv do you ask, sir.." "Thoughl perhaps you would let me RABY Course have one," Bald the old man pointedly. "I smoke 'em myself." Tailoring Co. Dinner The Quick Trigger •!!!INC '— OP (to homing clubman): "W 425 UNION ST. 5 to 8:15 C you going at this time of ni.Ljht?" Clubman: "I'm—hie—goin' to a lec­ Designers and Creators of ture." Boston Transcript. Smart and Fashionable Styles for Women. 35 Cent NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION. ONE-PIECE DRESSES, Course Luncheon I\ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE BTATE GOWNS AND of Washington for the County of Kins. In TAILORED SUITS 11 to 2:30 I'n.i In the Matter of tin- Estate of James Nugent, FOR MORNING AND Deceased. No. 23501. Notice is hereby given thai Emma Nugent, AFTERNOON WEAR. •i :-• of the estate <><' Ja ;i. rle- totem Pole I. has Bled in the office of the Clerk of NEW SPRING MATERIALS. "aid Court her final report and petition for dis­ COOK'S tribution, asking the Couri to settle said re­ In All the New Shades for port, distribute the property to the persons Your Selection. Inn thereto entitled and to discharge said executrix; A Fashionable Shop For Men con­ and thai Raid report and petition will he I rd on the 16th day of September, 1919, at 9:30 ducted along the lines of the exclu­ Closed Sundays A. M.. nt the Court Room of tin- Probate De- pprlin. ni nf said ('ourt. sive shops on Fifth Ave., New York Dated this 8th daj of Vugust, 1919 Take 1 or 2 Lessons 1524 Third Avenue PERCY F. THOMAS. WAY of ( lerk of said Court. 1314 4th Ave. Henry Bldg. Teaching 'Between Pike and Pine By F. A. PEYSER, STEVENS' Deputy. 1523 4th Ave. Main 3911 Fir I public ition, 8 i 8-19. 11. 9-0-19. Learn Right, Little Cost SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. Private Halls Day and Evening Young Lady Assistants A|ax Tires 5000 Miles Marathon Tires IN' THE SUPERIOR COURT OP THE STATE THE NAGLE CAFE No difference if you have not of Washington for King County. danced before ('nine Company, a corporation, pin int iff, vs. Now Op>«r*i Northwestern Supply Company I;. X. Belden, and Jane Hoe Belden, whose Street Shoes Preferable Lunch 11: a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Danced at Leading Places of Jobbers of Eleotrioal Supplies true given name is to plaintiff unknown, defendants. Basement Cobb Building New York City kitrf The State of Washinston to the said L. N. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Belden and Jane Doe Belden, whoso true Misses Nagle, Props. n name is to plaintiff unknown, de­ Main 3620 102-108 Prefontaln* Plaoa fendants: Yon are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after tlie date of tlie first publication of this summons, to-wit: Within sixty days METROPOLITAN GARAGE Mary H. Cutter alter the 26th day of July, 1!) 1 i). and defend Where service predominates, in rear of White, Henry and Stuart Bldgs. Entrance from (lie above entitled action in tlie above entitled court, aiel answer tlie complaint of the plaintiff, Union and University Streets Public Stenographer '•rve a copy of your answer upon the my for plaintiff at his office Most Centrally Located and Convenient Mimeographing—Notary stat eil; and in case of your failure so Y N 530 Henry Bldg. judgment will he rendered against you Ing to the demand of the complaint, which GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION °™, ™ ^ 4 Phone Main 708 has been filed with the clerk of said court. AKRON The objects of the above entitled action are: 1. That plaintiff have and recover Judgment PAGE NINETEEN THE'TOWN CRIER

against the defendants and each of them in the sum of fourteen hundred seventy-two dol­ lars, together with its costs and disbursements DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE SEELS&McDIARMID.Inc herein to be taxed; 2. That plaintiff have subjected to the pay­ Agents for the following Seattle's Best Equipped Machine Shop. ment of its judgment the property of the de­ fendants at 6414 Phinney avenue, Seattle, King Companies If Service Counts Bring Your Car Here. County, Washington, heretofore attached under 1106 Pine St. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Main 5692 writ of attachment issued in this cause. U. S. I_. Storage Batteries WALTER S. FULTON, Gabriel Snubbers Attorney for Plaintiff. Waltham and Van Sicklen Speed­ P. O. Address 1112 Hoge Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. ometers First Publication 7-26-19. 7t. 9-6-19. Remy Electric Co. Electric Auto Lite Corp. Palladay Welding Co. NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS. Westinghouse Elec. Mfg. Co. Notice is hereby given, That on Tuesday, Gray & Davis, Inc. We Specialize in Filling Scored Auto Cylinders with Silver the 7th day of October, 1919, between the North East Electric hours; of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four Connecticut Tele. & Elec. Co. and You Can Use Your Old Piston. O'clock in the afternoon, commencing at ten 1106 PINE ST. MAIN 5692 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, in front of Atwater-Kent Mfg. Co. the main entrance door to the County Court Simms Magneto House in the city of Seattle, county of King, Bijur Motor Appliance Co. State ot Washington, either by the County Auditor of said county or by a member of the Board Ol State Land Commissioners Of the State of Washington, the following described Sunset Electric Co. Pacific Coast Grinding itate lands, together with the improvements The Puget Hotel situated thereon, will be sold at public auction Automobile Eleotrio Equipment Agents to the highest bidder therefor, to-wit: and Machine Works PORT GAMBLE, WASH. Application No. 1043. 1507-9-11 Broadway East 160 All of Lot ."> and those portions of Lots 3 2462 FIRST AVE SO., Q. Pearaon, Prop. and 4. Block 1, Lake Union Shore Lands, lying One of the finest and best equipped northeast of a line drawn from the point of machine shopa in the Northwest. "The Admiralty" Hotel intersection of the north line of Lot 16, Block 41 of Pike's Second Addition to Union City PORT LUDLOW, WASH. with the meander line, to the point of Intersec­ CONSTANT High Class Cylinder and Crank tion of the west line of said Lot :{ with the harbor line, appraiaed at |650.00; also Shaft Grinding On Georgian Auto Circuit Lot 5, block 2. Lake Inion Shore Lands, SERVICE appraised at $500.00; also Exclusive Manufacturers of the Both hotels owned and operated by Lot 6, block 2, Lake I'nion Shore Lands, THAT GIVES Puget Mill Co. appraised at $400.00; also PREMIER PIPE WRENCH Lot 7. block 2, Lake Union Shore Lands, Twenty-five miles from Seattle; appraised at $75.00; also Constant Satisfaction reached by first-class passenger Lot 8, block 2. Lake Union Shore Lands, appraised at $250.00; also AND boats. Automobilists welcomed. Mod­ Lot 9, block 2, Lake Inion Shore Lands, erate rates. appraised at $300.00; also Lot 10, block 2. Lake Union Shore Lands, Safeguards Your Policy Splendid rooms and board; good appraised at $300.00; also automobile wharfage facilities. Lot 11, block 2, Lake Inion Shore Lands, BT appraised at $350.00; also Lot 2. Mock 6, Lake I'nion Shore Lands, HUNTING AND FISHING appraised at $300.00; also Lot S, Mock 5, Lake I'nion Shore Lands, W. H. Silliman appraised at $300.00; also Asst. Manager Lot 5. Mock 5. Lake Union Shore Lands, appraised at $300.00; also Lot 7. Mock 5. Lake Union Shore Lands, appraised at $850.00; also Mutual Life Insurance Co. RUFUS H. St. ONGE Lot 8, block 5. Lake Union Shore Lands, Of New Tork PALMER GRADUATE appraised ai 1800.00; also Lot 10, block 6, Lake I'nion Shore Lands. 459 STUART BLDG. CHIROPRACTOR appraised tit $:;00.00; also WIRE WHEELS Scientific Spinal Adjustments Lot 11, Mock 5, Lake Union Shore Lands. OUK WIRE WHEELS are appraised at $800.00; also 826-7 Leary Building Lot 1. block 6, Lake Union Shore Lands, the de luxe wheel equipment appraised at $450.00; also H for high class cars of all Lot 2. Mock 6, Lake Union Shore Lands, appraised at $426.00; also SEATTLE types. And on cars they are a Phone East 13 genuine necessity if the quest for Lot 8, block 6, Lake Union Shore Lands. appraised at $276.00; also TO style and luxurious comfort can be Bonney-Watson Co. Lot 11. Mock 6, Lake Union Shore Lands, carried to its logical conclusion. FUNERAL DIRECTORS appraised a( $276.00; also Lot 12, Mock ti. Lake Un;on Shore Lands. Wire Wheel Serviee Co. Private Ambulanoe Servloe In Conneotlan appraised at $800.00; TACOMA Broadway and Olive Street Lot 1. block 9, Lake 1 nion Shr>re T and-. 309-11 East Pine St. SEATTLE, WASH. appraised at $:.oo.OO. \ll ns shown on the official maps of Lake By Electric Interurban CTnion Shore Lands Bled in the office of the Commissioner of Public Lands at Olympia, 1 agton, .inly 1. 1907. Parlor and Smokino Compartments Said lands will be sold for not less than the appraiaed value above stated and upon the terms and conditions following": Speed Comfort Safety Terms and Conditions of Bale.—Nbl than one-tenth of the purchase price m paid at the time of sale to the offiicr making TIME CARD lie. The purchaser, if he be n owner of the Improvements, must forthwith Effective August 10. 1919 pay to the officer making the sale the lull amount of the appraised value of the improve­ MAIN LINE TRAINS ments, u above stated. One-tenth of U price must be paid annually thereafter with interest on all deferred payments Leave Seattle Depot, Yesler and Occi­ per centum per annum, to dental—E6:60; L7:15; ES:00; L9:00; with accrued interest on any balance at the E 10:00; L 11:00 A. If.; K 12:00 M; L same rate: Provided, That any purchaser may at of principal, interest and 1:00; E 2:00; L 3;00; E 4:00; L 5:00; ory fees at any time and obtain deed or E 6:00; L 7:00; E 8:00; L 9:00; E. 10:00; intent The purchaser of land containing L 11:10 P. M.; 12:00 Mid. timber or other valuable materials is prohibited by law from cutting or removing any such tim­ Leave Tacoma Depot, 8th and A Streets— ber or materials without first obtaining i of the Commissioner of Public 1 ands B 6:60; L 7:16; E S:00; L 9:00; E 10:00 KTJ board, until the full amount of the purchase L 11:00 A. a£.; B 18:00 M.; L 1:00 price has been paid and deed issued. E 2:00; L 3:00; E 4:00; L 5:00; E 6:00 All • ite lands are made subject to the reservations of oils, gases, coal. ores, min­ L 7:00; E 8:00; L 9:00; E 10:00; E 1 1 :26 Hflttnaii^ erals and fossils of every name, kind and de­ P. M. ^sjBSBgPfr' !JJH^ scription, and to the additional terms ai ditions prescribed in the act of the legislature L—Limited Trains stopping at Kent and approved March 20. 1907. being section 3 of •y:^mi %iP r 268 of the Laws of 1 !»07. Auburn only. Sunning time 70 minutes. land will be sold subject to tie .fNKV 4§KH conditions and reservations of charter loo nf rpreea Trains •topping at way sta­ -- - '« " «k — •—•—— ,!;,, Session Laws of lnii. relatii tions on signal Running time 85 minutes. ments for rights-of-way and the carrj Private Ambulanoe limber, stone, mineral and other product Queen Anne 885 M Hie same. Branch lines to Puyallup and Renton. The above described lands are offered for Pus connections to Buckley, Enumclaw, sale in pursuance of .an order of the Board of CREMATION SOCIETY of Washington Black Diamond, Bavenadale and Selleck. Queen Anne Boulevard at Sixth West State Land Commissioners, and an order of sale duly Issued and certified by the Commis­ For further information call Main 1148. CREMATION LICENSED EMBALMERS sioner of Public Lands of the State of Wash­ EARTH BURIAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS ington now on file in of the countv SHIPMENT auditor of said county. CLARK V. SAVIDCE. ARTHUR WRIGHT. Manager SEATTLE Commissioner of Public Lands Puget Sound Electric Railway Firs! publication, 8-80-19—(it—10-4-19. ST.

The Factory Is the Place to Buy Furs at Wholesale Prices Ernst Fritzer PEERLESS MANUFACTURING i UTAH COAL -You used it last winter. -You know how good it is. FURRIER -Yon paid more for it, Distinctive Individuality, Perfect Workmanship, BUT— Authentic Style -You are going to use it again. Fitter and Designer of High Class Furs -You prefer it to all others Repairing--Remodeling--Redyeing BECAUSE— -Its use is true economy. 406-407-408 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 6458 -It is the most satisfactory SO— -You will order now, without waiting BAKE-RITE BREADERY -To be ready for next winter 1414 First Ave., Between Pike and Union Sts. -And so save money and bother.

Nothing Like Them in Seattle Ask your dealer

Seoteh Butter Buns. Chocolate Walnut Drop Cakes. FRANK WATERHOUSE & COMPANY "You'll Like Them" SEATTLE

Let Electricity Do Your Washing Save Time and Strength with a Woodrow Washer Why ruin your health at the back- breaking job of scrubbing by hand when a Woodrow Washer will do the washing in half the the time and do it much better than it was ever done before. Let us send you a Woodrow Washer on trial and make your way the Woodrow Way The Lifetime Guarantee is proof of the Quality. ScondA/e d ®M® W. E. DOOLEY 703 Pine Street Northwest Distributor Phone Main 4692 /Ylov/efr for m oc- J • w r Do Not Forget That in These Days of House-Building and Industrial Activity, that Electricity is Playing an Important Part. Members of the Floru/>r«/» Te le^raphPe] i vWA/v>oc IQ "Hon Its Contribution to Patriotism lies in the Economies it Offers. It is Cheaper, Cleaner and More Effective than any other Heating and Power Element used in the Home. Use Electricity; Save Coal Be Sure to Have Your New House Wired for Electrical Appliances Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co. Seventh Avenue and Olive 8treet