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MAY ROBSON ^7/o comes to the Metropolitan in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," week commencing Sunday night

VOL. XIX. NO. 2 JANUARY 12, 1924 Price 10 Gents F'iKe Two THE TOWN CRIER iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii GRAND CENTRAL GARAGE

Distributors oj Distributors Oj Interurban Day and Night Storage TO TACOMA one bin, Grease Rack WINTON Monthly Storage CASE KENT AND AUBURN one flour— Wash Rack 6:00 a. m., 7:10 a. m., Thel SIX Crank Case Service SIX "HOURLY FOURTH AyENUE AT COLUMBIA Phone Main 7231—7232 You don't have to fuss with on the HOUR two flours, one for bread, an­ From 8:00 a. m. to 10.00 p. m.. |r other for cakes, when you buy elusive! then 11:25 p. m Branch Line Operates to The Seattle National Bank RENTON Second Avenue at Columbia Street Bus Connection at Tacoma fc ORGANIZED OVER FORTY Olympia, Montesano, Abe YEARS AGO deen, Hoquiam, Shelton, nino, Centralia, Chehalis. For further Information u^l| MAIN 1148 BLEND SEATTLE DEPOT Yesler and Occidental BRAND Fast Hourly Express Service FLOUR Pickup and Delivery at Are You Proud of SEATTLE AND TACOMi (Except on trunks, furniture It's just as good for cakes and milk and pastry as for bread. Your Kitchen ? Phone Elliott 626 When you take friends through your home, what Puget Sound Electri< Ask your grocer. about the kitchen? Railway > Main Line Trains Leave B^th Are you really proud to exhibit it. Tacoma and Seattle Is your kitchen just as attractive in its way as any other room? 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 •!111111111111 The workshop of the home deserves to be made COLORADO COLOft cheerful and inviting, as well as thoroughly efficient. The White Enameled Gas Range is naturally the JUAN DE FUCJ Located center of interest. in the It is not only the finish, but many other features CIGARS that make the modern Gas Range so desirable. Are All-Havana Heart Automatic Oven Heat Control. of the retail business district, Touch a button lighter. Brewster's Stor< in its own six-story building Easily cleaned removable parts. All Over Town at the corner of Second Avenue and Pike Street this Better heat concentration. bank has been doing busi­ Convenient oven and broiler. ness in the same location These are vital points and deserve investigation. •* We Take Anyth'" since 1900. Any Time—Atiy> Visit our salesroom and we will be glad to explain where

• i op Interest Paid why We say: Webster $ It is impossible for you to overestimate the value of Stevens • '° on Savings COMMERCIAL THE LORAIN OVEN HEAT CONTROLLED PHOTOGRAPHB" For anything *Pj, Peoples 1 GAS RANGE or out of the ora""j see us. 1700 4th Ave-' {,ll Times l »-'-7il Savings bank Phone Mair. W PEOPLES BANK BUILDING Seattle Lighting Company Second at Pike STUART BLDG. 1308 FOURTH AVE MAIN 6767 Organized 1889 THE GAS CO. INVESTIGATE The Mutual Life Insurance Co'"' gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiHwiHiiiHiiiiiiiiininHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiim pany's New $10,000 Policy W. H. SILLIMAN Assistant Manager The Puget Hotel FOR ALL SEASONS j 459 STUART BUILDING PORT GAMBLE, WASH. "THE ADMIRALTY" HOTEL STAHL'S PORT LUDLOW, WASH. | ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES On Georgian Auto Circuit THE LARGEST STOCK OF UP-TO-DATE RESTAURANT Both hotels owned and oper­ ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Now in our new location ated by Puget Mill Company. In the Pacific Northwest 1209-1211 FOURTH AV# Twenty-five miles from Seat­ tle; reached by first-class passen­ Three Conveniently Located Sales Rooms ger boats. Automobilists wel­ ELECTRIC BUILDING, HENRY BUILDING, Phone East 0013 comed. Moderate rates. 2012 VERNON PLACE, BALLARD Splendid rooms and board; good Bonney-Watson O FUNERAL DIRECTORS automobile wharfage facilities. Puget Sound Power & Light Co. Crematorium and Columbari"1 HUNTING AND FISHING Main 5000 1702 BROADWAY l : -| | .;ii!:iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMn!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNifniiiiiiiraiiii:iiii':^ 'iii'!'ii ' ii:!in!iiii:! !iiiiti'" u iiiiiimMHiiiiiiiimi'Miimi- THE TOWN CRIER

VOL. XIX, No. 2 SEATTLE. U.S.A., JANUARY 12, 1923 PRICE TEN CENTS

membered and acknowledged. I should like to growing generation can properly discharge them. THE TOWN CRIER think this possible. Dr. Sharpies has amply demonstrated his ability Official publication of the Seattle Fine Arts Society. At least, if this be but an hypothesis as ap­ and his interest. Member 0f Washington State Press Association Published every Saturday plied to the dead, I feel sure our gratitude for The coming year and the years which follow 408 Marion Street, Seattle, Wn. things well done or well attempted will be ap­ will be a time of great problems and necessarily Telephone -Main 6.102 preciated by the living. Let us reach these of continued progress for the school system of Entered aa w - matter at tbe United States postoffice at Seal with our recognition while we have the oppor­ Seattle. The city may consider itself pecu­ EASTERN OFFICE: No 20:1 Eagle Bldg., Brooklyn. tunity. It may even serve the cause of reform liarly fortunate to have so able a man as Dr. New York. • better than too prurient a zeal in the exposure Sharpies at its head. CHICAGO OFFICE: 58 Baat Washington Street. SUBSCRIPTION: Due year, in advance, $3.00: six of the bad. HERBERT H. GOWEN. Mr. Carl E. Croson, whom Dr. Sharpies suc­ months, |1.60; three months, $1.00; single copies, 10 cents. Foreign subscription (countries in Postal ceeds, has led Seattle schools through a period Union) 14.00 a year. For sale at news stands. of tremendous advance. His administration Payments should be made by ("heck. Draft, Postal An Example Needed Order, payable to THE TOWN CRIER, or by Regis­ has been most satisfactory and he has done tered Letter. everything that could be expected of the head of BV» advertising rates address 408 Marion Street. Ole Knutson, the man who struck with his Seattle. Inquiries within city limits of Seattle, made automobile and killed Ilene Branshaw, a crip­ so large an institution as the public schools. He by mall or by telephone to Main 6302. will be per­ completes his term with a record of which he sonally responded to by a representative of Till'; pled girl, Christmas day, will be tried for man­ TOWN CRIER when requested. slaughter, February 18. If found guilty, Knut­ and the whole city may be proud. It is but son should be given a sentence in which no fair that he be relieved of the burdens of the clemency is allowed to enter. office after a period of such meritorious service Apologia and it is a good thing for the city that he will If the charges preferred against Knutson continue as a member of the board. are true, his was one of the most wanton and Absence from the country during the greater Seattle is indeed fortunate in the personnel most cowardly acts of killing which have oc­ of its school board. All the members are part of last year furnished so good a reason for curred in Seattle in recent months. According dropping out from the list of the Town Crier's public-spirited citizens, interested in the welfare to the indictment, Knutson hit the girl and of the children, broad-minded, and leaders in contributors that I seem hound—if only to my­ then ran away from the scene. After he read the life of the city. Under such guidance, it self— to offer some apology for reappearance in the papers of her death which followed, he is to be expected that the progress of Seattle's I confess I have very little liking for much hid himself on a fishing boat, where he was educational svstem will be marked during the that passes today for journalism. It cannot he found by officers and newspaper reporters. entirely healthy for the body politic to break- year 1924. The mere fact that the accident, if accident * * * fast on information that most tilings are out it may be termed, occurred while Knutson is al­ of joint; that the most reportable night ad­ leged to have been under the influence of liquor, Post-Season Football ventures are banditries, burglaries, or debauch­ is no excuse for mitigating the penalty. Knut­ eries; that the most noteworthy activity of the Since the retention of Enoch Bagshaw as son should be made an example of. He may football coach at the University of Washington ministry consists in "defying," authority, and not have been responsible for hitting the girl, "rowing" over points of doctrine; that the hest has been effected, the press hints that another being under the influence of liquor, but he was East-West football game is being arranged by front-page stories are those involving scandal, responsible for drinking the liquor and should crime, failure, suicide; and that things other­ officials of the Navy and the University of be made to suffer for his act the same as if he Washington to be played next November in wise are only important as they are hig, noisy had deliberately killed the girl in cold blood. and obtrusive. Seattle. Since the beginning of the year, more than If the game can be arranged in the normal 200 traffic violators have gone unpunished in We all know, of course, that such is not a football season, there can be no objection to Seattle. It avails the police little to make ar­ fair transcript of life as it is lived in America, its being played. If, however, it will be neces­ rests if they cannot secure convictions. The sary to schedule it after the regular season has or anywhere else, nor even a fair summary of fact that most of these violations are petty the things in which men are most vitally con­ come to a close, it should, under no circum­ makes little difference. It is sometimes the pet­ stances be considered. cerned. It would be priggish to pretend that tiest of offences that lead to the greatest trag­ The Navy-Washington game on New Year's I accept the editor's invitation with any claim, edies. Day should be the last post-season game the or expectation, to redress the balance. Hut I A life, snuffed out on the day which should am nevertheless pleased to think that occasion­ University of Washington should ever schedule. be the happiest of all days in the year by a gin- To be sure, it enriched the coffers of the Asso­ ally the opportunity thus occurs to escape from soaked fool, is worthy of avengement. If Ole the clouds of dust raised by the excitements of ciated students to the extent of some $40,000. Knutson is allowed to go free, it will be an in­ There will be just that much less debt upon the hour to sweep aw av ever so lightly some vitation to others to break the law and not suf­ of the ohscuring dust which has accumulated the big stadium, but that $40,000, nor double fer the Consequences. the sum, can repay for the detriments incurred above the memory of past benefactors and There is a bare possibility that the trial will henefactions. Sometimes it will appear the best by such an event. prove Oie Knutson innocent of the crime of The University of California discarded the remedy against succumbing to the fears and which he is charged. The facts, however, are fallacies of the present to recall with kindly post-season game several years ago as being not savory. harmful to the players and not of sufficient gratitude some of those whose work survives * * * with little or no memory of the man. One worth to the institution to justify its existence. such case lias just come to me in Fahrenheit, The New School Board President What California discarded the University of the great German physicist, who exactly two Washington, this year, took up. One experi­ hundred years ago. published the experiments The Seattle School Board, at its meeting last ence of the kind should be enough to convince ot which we all reap the reward when we read week, elected Dr. Caspar W. Sharpies, presi­ it that it wants no more. the figures on the thermometer. During these dent. It is a choice that is to be heartily com­ A game which drags the football season over past days we have all doubtless had frequent mended. into the New Year, keeps the whole football opportunities for availing ourselves of this. Dr. Sharpies has demonstrated himself an squad in training for nearly a month and a Perhaps we did it. noting witli satisfaction able leader and an unselfish, public-spirited the disparity between Washington and Winni­ citizen. During his period of service on the school board, he has worked tirelessly .in its be­ CORRECT FORMS FOR peg. Did we once remember that Fahrenheit's Wedding Invitations and Announcements contribution has its bi-centennial celebration (if half. Although an extremely busy man, his any such is thought of), this year? For close time has been willingly given whenever the schools of Seattle made a claim upon it. upon two centuries the dust of the man himself The office of president of the school board has been below "blood heat," but if our thoughts ENGRAVERS PRINTERS carries with it no pecuniary reward. Its duties STATIONERS [may reach the spirits of the long-ago dead, per­ must be performed entirely gratuitously. Only Bet. Pike haps they may still impart a little warmth (if 1515 FIFTH AVE* and Pine a man with great interest in the welfare of the Midi be needed) through the sense of good re­ Four THE TOWN CRIER

half after the time it would normally break and the fat is in the fire. Right after her a reflection that holds a sort of horrible fj training or else it forces the players to get into chauffeur shot her friend's friend. Dines of tion for him who looks into it—something condition again after a brief break. It means Denver, Mabel Normand commenced telling he likes to contemplate but would not et^uU

no leisure for examinations, loss of study time stories. First, she was hooking up Edna Pur- It is doubtful if it is a good thing t0 • and loss of efficiency both in the class room viance's gown, and then she was powdering her the public in ignorance of the fact that rjj

and on the field. Nothing makes men go stale nose and thought firecrackers were going off in exists, as certain reformers would have ne» like a prolonged season of football. They sim- the next room, and again she broadcasts from papers do. The person who does not ki^,,\v ply become "fed-up.'' It is like a steady diet of the hospital a plea for people to withhold their dangers is defenseless against them. iVrfo bridge to the layman. censure until the real story comes out. Mabel the modern newspaper, as an institution* This year the team itself voted to accept the is old enough and experienced enough to know home, may not be the most beautiful thing offer of the post-season game, but it was from that the only thing to do is to tell one story the world yet so long as this type of t\eiM no desire to play that this vote was cast. Rather and stick to it, but instead of that she has been presented in all its stark ugliness and j it was from a sense of duty on the part of the pyramiding and as everyone knows that is dressed in the garments of romance, it m^y I players. They felt it was a service to the Uni­ fatal in stocks and stories. the part of a helpful warning rather than i versity and it was for this reason that they ac­ Washington tenders her sympathy to Cali- sinister influence for evil. cepted. Individual opinions, expressed bv star tornia and suggests that it might be well for I ft • players, were against the game. her to rid herself of her vulnerable Achilles The whole affair this year was on too com­ heel. For isn't it the shame that after all the Misguided Jttstice mercial a basis. It smacked of professionalism. wads of money expended in picturing Holly­ A Los Angeles newspaper chronicles I After all, sports of all kinds should be subordi­ wood as something almost "too pure and good story of Charles Krouse, an alien bricklayer! nate, in college, to education. The men who for human nature's daily food" to say nothing Krouse was accused of stealing expensive I play football go to school primarily to receive of being the pride of the great State of Cali­ struction implements and tools from a M§ training to fit them for life after graduation. fornia and her Native Sons, isn't it the shame house. He was arraigned in court and ft\(m It is not fair to ask them to deprive themselves to have Mabel and her friends break bonds guilty. The judge suspended sentence <>n * of this training in order to make money for the again ? dition that he immediately take steps to hem student corporation. We ask you. a naturalized citizen of the United SH This year the post-season game was more or Krouse had no desire to become a citizen of an experiment. The results do not jus­ Society's Mirror the United States. In fact, he objected sfl tify its existence. The University of Washing­ uously, but rather than go to jail he ace* ton should accept the lead of the University of 1 o hold, as't were, the mirror up to nature. the provisions of the probation. California and reject any such struggles in the —Shakespeare, Hamlet. Flu's is not the first time that such ;i future. tence has been pronounced upon an The newspaper as it now exists reflects mod­ brought into a court of justice. Several tjl Off the Reservation ern society, and criticisms of the present-day before similar conditions of probation ' newspaper must be levelled at society rather been made. It is a precedent of doubtful vtf than the press, Edward McKernon of New After Will Hayes left a perfectly good cab­ In forcing a man to take the pledge of lof* > ork, superintendent of the eastern division of inet position to take the movies in hand and to the government of the United Statc\ $ the Associated Press, declared at Boston at the launder them within an inch of their lives, is a lack of Spontaneity and desire on his J annual reunion of Veteran Boston Journalists, there followed in due season a series of articles that makes for good citizenship. It H * according to a recent storv in Fditor and Pub­ illy imported for the purpose, thing like forcing a man to change his td lisher, a trade journal of newspaper men. telling the world how Hollywood, a Spotless or his ethical creed. The old-time Roinatr•* Town, had been grossly slandered, and there Probably there is no one institute in America to persecute the Christians to make them ch* no truth in the naughty tales about wild that the public is more interested in than the their beliefs. Carious sects have tried infl"' movie stars. If there was a place on this con­ daily press. Through it. the whole nation tion methods at different times. The nit* tinent where the citizens led simple, bucolic learns what the rest of the world does. For results are rarely satisfactory. lives it was at Hollywood. the American individual it is his eyes, his ears If Mr. Charles Krouse. alien and briclj Even our once-upon-a-time fellow citizen, and, in many cases, his machinery ot analysis was the sort of man who goes about V K. C. B., joined in the chorus by relating the and thought. If the statement of Mr. McKer­ from warehouses and appropriating oth«M story of what really happened at a party given non is true, coming from such an eminent pie's property, he deserves the regular JlM newspaper man who is a member of the con­ by movie stars which he attended. It was done tence and nothing else. Thieven in this

•hanage at Hot Springs. Loading liis sledge hibited. It has reached the point where se­ with candy and fruits and toys and gifts of all lective immigration is necessary. America must kinds, he hitched up his dogs and started over discard its timid policy of treating nationals of the bitterly cold trail for Hot Springs in order all countries the same and select those who will to make the little orphan children happy. best fill the needs of the nation. The For some unknown reason his dogs stampeded. They deserted — all except one faithful husky, who remained with his master until he died, Dr. Hunt Grote-Rankin Co.'s alone in the midst of the remorseless ice fields. Father Ruppert, pastor of the little Catholic Not only members of the surgical profession, church at Nome, did not know that the Chris­ but thousands of other citizens, were shocked tian church is today engaged in a controversy last week to learn of the untimely death of Dr. January over the virgin birth of Jesus Christ. Probably John Hunt. For the sterling character and de­ he would not have cared. Father Ruppert had lightful personality of Dr. Hunt had won him learned to love — to love life, and whether that an unusually large circle of friends, and besides life was Indian or Eskimo or White Man or a his personal acquaintances there were many Clearance Sale faithful husky dog. he was willing to do any­ others who knew him so well by reputation that thing to make it happy. they had come to think of him as one of their friends. of Women's 'Fhc influence of one man like Father Rup­ pert will live for ages. The influence of a con­ Dr. Hunt was a surgeon of exceptional skill troversialist pales to insignificance beside it, and and knowledge, who had achieved an enviable is, at best, ephemeral. standing as an authority in his specialty. And Goats and Whether Christ was born of a virgin mother aside from his own personal qualifications, he docs not signify. How he came does not matter. was a leader in matters for the advancement of He came, carrying a great message of love and his profession. The progress of the Seattle Sur­ Dresses peace. Father Rupert was His true disciple. gical Society owes much to his initiative and energy. In addition his breadth of knowledge and A Lesson From the Bush view of his genial character had won him a wide Begins Monday circle of friends outside of the profession. The A campaign for new immigrants has been number of those who mourn his loss is very large. January 14 launched quietly by the Australian government. It seeks white immigrants to fill the open spaces of Australia and to exploit the country more Here and There rapidly. Six Groups at Australia, like Canada, has an immigration Paris: The hue and cry about false Rem- system which enables it to admit only such im­ brandts is having its effect upon the paintings of Remarkable Rechietions migrants as scientific research shows that it lesser artists of bygone days, and the adoration needs and to select these people according to of great names has its absurd side which is com­ Are Featured vocation from any nation or nations on the ing more and more into prominence. Recently face of the earth that it decides can best supply two buyers rejected pictures contracted for and the need. At the present time the need of Aus­ now legal proceedings are pending while chemi­ tralia seems to be for more farmers and skilled cals and lights, and experts in brushwork have laborers. Australia, like Canada, has much un­ been called in to verify or condemn an alleged THE CROTE-E\NNN 03. used land. It wants agriculturists to develop Renoir and a Da Vinci. There is no question O1I0 F IMCll " this. Its industries are still in the infant stage. as to their richness of beauty, and power to It wants skilled laborers to help build them up. delight, but merely "Who did it?" Isn't it PIKE AT FIFTH AVE. Moth classes will be recruited from European rather amusing to admire a picture only ac­ countries which Australia believes can furnish cording to the name sketched on the canvas the best potential Australians. Australian gov­ down in one corner? Vet that is the basis ernment agents will be sent to these countries of this disturbance. and their admission will be definitely assured the probable effect of labor's rise to power, for before they ever set sail. there would have to be considerable entertain­ St. Dustan's: The war blind who live in Contrast this with the haphazard American ing by such persons as the Prime Minister Regent's Park at the home provided'by the late and the Foreign Secretary. Of course, the system which obtains at the present time. Am­ Sir Arthur Pearson, who was himself blind, erica does not exercise its right as a great regime might be marked by a lack of social gave a masquerade recently at the "Bungalow'" activity, which would suit the noisy bitter­ sovereign nation to admit whom it pleases or and there they waltzed and fot-trotted with those who are best adapted to the existing lacks enders who objected to Laborites putting their all the abandon of more fortunate folk, and feet under the table at Lady Astor's dinners. in this country. It takes a proportionate quota their feminine friends and relatives helped from every country, except Oriental countries, And they would he the first to raise a clamor them enjoy the unusual festivities. Sir Neville if the Laborite ministers would eat anything in regardless of vocation, ability or adaptability Pearson, son of the founder, was among those to American customs and ideals. These are not the evening except a "high tea" of salt fish and present. A book that should be read to every boiled eggs, or sausages and mashed potatoes. passed upon by American agents before they blind person is the book Sir Arthur wrote when come, but must make the long journey across Fancy the members of the diplomatic corps be­ he found he was losing his sight, in which he ing asked to attend such a repast! the sea and then, perhaps, be deported because told how he overcame, to a marvelous extent, the contingent from that nation is already full. the difficulties that blindness brings in its train The system is satisfactory neither to the immi­ It would be an inspiration. grants nor to the United States. Lansing: A memorial building was needed . One of the problems which this Congress at the Michigan Agricultural College and funds must face is the immigration problem. It Berlin: A new scheme for hunting crimin­ were lacking, which is a frequent combination would be well for the nation if its law-makers als has been introduced by the Berlin police, found at institutions of learning. Instead of would observe the systems of other nations who and it is said that the novel method will aid trying to wrangle the necessary funds from the need immigrants and learn from them. enormously in finding men or women who are overburdened taxpayers, and bewailing in the press their needs, the students and faculty The United States has not yet passed, the hiding out. It is so simple that the only won­ grabbed shovels and began digging the founda­ stage where all immigration should be pro- der is that it has not been tried long ago. A warrant for the arrest of the criminal is thrown tion for the building. The alumni pay for the on the screen of every motion picture theatre. materials and the student body furnishes the If in addition to the warrant a photograph of manual labor, for moving 10.000 wagon loads the criminal could be filmed that would add of dirt might easily be catalogued as labor. It THEO LEMAN greatly to the efficacy of the scheme. shows a spirit that was America's in the TAILOR enteenth century when learning and labor trav­ Importer of Fine Woolen* eled hand in hand and made for strength of character as well as intellect. We are softer 608 American Bank Building London: One of the exciting questions be­ fore the social world of London has to do with in both than our forefathi Pa*eSlx THE TOWN CRIER

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By ADELE M. BALLARD = Shop for Women = FRIEND of this journal said the by Dr. Paton The eartriqu* other day: "Why don't you pub­ in Japan is far enough reach injg Alish some of the letters you re­ cause a vast shortage in Faster E Presenting an ensemble of most distinguished ceive?" One reason is because of In­ this year, for most of the bulbs; nate modesty, but between ourselves, from Japan, are unloaded in 1 COATS GOWNS I some of the letters we received after and shipped in carload lot 5 WRAPS BLOUSES = the Christmas Annual was issued ent cities, but the earthquake New York City, who, it writing more than a score of TtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHinii; will be recalled by the pioneers, came most of which have been trt to the Northwest with her husband, into foreign languages, has ii who was a leading factor in the build fifty-first year taken up painting ing of the Northern Pacific Railway, out Instructions, and is cow and whose son, Oswald Garrison Vil­ that at last she has found her lard, is the editor of The Nation, She gave an exhibition in Ne*» Out of town J/r. Patterson has many out- which journal, she writes, is doing during December. , . . . A WOl of-town customers who rely better than ever before. Here are a fifty recently aired her grievaj on his knowledge of their few lines from her letter: an evening paper i ver the ? "The magnificent copy of The Town watchful -are of a daughter an. individual requirements. Crier has come, full of Christina* in-law, who evidentlx consider greetings and with superlatively beau­ old lady ready for cap an tiful pictures that truly indicate that ner by the tire. The thing for hei do is to take their breal art is well represented in Seattle. It k thrills me to learn of the changes that investing in a pair of silk *^H have taken place since I last saw that preferably pink, and if that < iWttlAScVL wonderful city. You must enjoj your settle them, bin a Ford and «M MILLINER work on this beautiful publication. ted for speeding like the ' 2202 White Building Although I cannot begin to read all old woman who was recently al that comes to me of deepest interest for speeding on her way Iroin On the Second Floor Corri(h Entrance at 423 Union Street —do put me down as a subscriber." York to Falni Beach. She ha Of course, there were phone calls rulchildren, too, but, needl. galore, all tendering congratulations. add. thev were not with hi which were received with thanks, but There are a lot of old bo with the memory of all the effort that who Bnd lit" so went into the Annual one of the staff their only fear is that tie had the temerity to say the day after out before the returns a.. the Annual was off the press: "Y.ni They «l..n't take themseh know I have a great idea for a fea­ 0Uly as their mothers and ture for our next " and the group dld) and so they escap. melted away right then, and there maturity. Bernard Shaw *> was a syncopated chorus of closing spired to wrtte "Back to M-• doors straight down the hall. That and men and women alike saitj was jUBt a bit too thick at that time. too,, notice, an.I concluded the> x> aS But we are grateful for the many ex look young as the\ could ^H (l pressions of appreciation that have they pleased, and they are £»« reached us. with a thoroughness that iva * * * mauds admiral ion. . • • • ' A FEW IDLE THOUGHTS ter written by Adelaide l> "Protecting Civilization" is dis­ "Some of us are little mon' than s cussed in the current Harpers Maga posts, but serving even in that fc Where the Sun Shines Me capacity we may save otn< zlne by Stewart Paton. M.I)., and it (>n should interest physician and layman (Continued on Page '' Most of the Time alike, for he points out in a striking manner the responsibility of the phy­ ANNOUNCING The UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM and sician in assuming leadership in the inaugurating of • teaching people how to use their new standard ot Southern Pacific operate minds as well as to take care of their bcdies. Dr. Paton considers the In­ Battery Service Through Standard Sleepers ability of persons to adjust their lives emotionally or mentally to the All customers will b< SEATTLE to SAN FRANCISCO and demands of actual living, is a far practically immediately '» corps of courteous men in i LOS ANGELES greater menace to civilization than clean and orderly manner. war. He speaks of our emotional in­ service will consist of— TWO trains daily from the Oregon-Wash­ terest in temperance, which means 1. Testing each cell with hy ington Station. Fourth Ave. and Jackson St. that the attitude toward life is fear drometer. THE OREGONIAN of self and deficiency of the creative L' Filling with water. Leaves Seattle 3:3n I»M spirit. "We shall sooner or later ::. Clean and acid proof ti Arrives S.ui Francisco, 2nd morning. .. .9:10 AM come to realize that the present de­ mils. 1 clean top Of batteries. The SHASTA and CALIFORNIA EXPRESS pendence of the public upon drastic legal measures to regulate human be­ 5. Tighten all screws and Leaves Seattle 11:16 PM downs. Arrives SBJI Francisco, 2nd morning. .11:80 AM havior is one of the most striking Arrives Los Angeles, .'!rd morning.. 7:f>5 AM confessions man has yet made" of his Low Winter Rates Tickets on Sale Daily lack of personal knowledge. Repres­ Harper-Megg^ We will gladly arrange delivery of rail­ sion is not progress. It is a thought­ nolo ' ^ •^a- —- ^^™ road and pullman tickets. Consult us re­ ful article, full of constructive ideas; noarovt 817 EAST PIK garding your trip. whether the medical profession will ^taiioii consider it unethical remains to be 3RD AND BLANCH A F City Ticket Office, 1405 Fourth Avenue. Main 6933 seen, but the layman can draw but 3222 EASTLAK H. A. Lawrence, General Agent, Passenger Dept. one conclusion, and that is physicians lADMIFALWAYATCAt are not yet alive to the standard set THE TOWN CRIER Paf« a«v*B

In cherry blossom time with Oriental .oh r and odor of incense. The wife of the Imperial Japanese consul, Mrs. C. Ohashi, has graciously consented to direct the entire decorative scheme, We Announce which will insure absolute correct­ ness.

lIMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllItTllJ.MIirilllllMMIITIlTIMIIIIIMI IMIIIIIIIIIIlllimi Mrs. Thomas J. Acheson is exec­ utive chairman of the affair, and the The /"I KATTLF is one of the givingest T. Fischer and Mrs. Donald A. Xich Hour committee includes Messrs. L^ towns on the map! The other olson as hostesses. Daniel Trefethen, Campbell Kelleher. day the Music Practice and Mon- * * * Carl E3. Croson, Thomas .1. Acheson. Latest Releases day Practice Clubs joined forces for Club luncheon and business meet Harry B. Lear. Thomas Irving. Dr. a benefit musicale to furnish funds Ing for members of the Women's Unl- waltcn Kelton, CoL Wa for two young musicians, one in Par- versify Club this afternoon, at 12:30. pniUip Tindall, Edgar Rover. Hugh is and one in this city, and the first Next Friday there will be a pre-festi- Caldwell and Paul Clyde, thing to do was to secure just the val banquet for members and guests. * * '* of right sort of place for the affair, with Dr. II. II. Cowon as toastmaster A|iss LucIue Eyman .aV(> an inI01, Someone had a bright idea, and asked and a group of after-dinner speakers m&] (1Jnn(M. an(, brWge Saturdav even. Mrs. Struve for the use of her lovely to add eclat to the occasion. The [ng .,t hpr hmnp jn ]l0]]()r ()]. Mlgs Jane ballroom, and though it entailed con- club is presenting the Stuart Walker perijina " Irene siderable expense and trouble on ac- Portmanteau Theatre in lour per- * * * count of it being separate from the ft nuances, one of the fine dramatic Mr. and Mrs. Drury K. Adams en­ house, with its own heating plant, attractions of any season. February tertained twenty guests at their home etc., etc., it was graciously given. 1 and 2. Saturday evening with an informal Castle Then Sherman, Clay &. Co. gave the * * * dancing party. use of a Stein way piano, including Mrs. Arthur William Denny and * * * 99 cartage, the Woodlawn Flower Shop son. Robert, who were holiday guests Mrs u,.nest \V. Purdy of Belling- srnt the palms, and Lowinan & Han- of the Hendrik Suydams of New ham was jn tnp (.ity several davs this Fashions ford printed the programs. York, after a two-months' stay in week visiting friends and relatives And that's only a part of it. Nice- Florida, sailed Saturday for a year's and attending the opera. las Slominsky, a Russian pianist, who tour of Europe and the Orient. * * * Exclusive garments sold only had been touring with Vladimir Ros- * * * Pavlowa. the famous danseuse, by FRASKR - PATERSON ing as accompanist, was engaged to Mrs. L L. Love left last week for spent pari of last Sunday morning furnish the program of Scriabin mil- Spokane ft r a short visit before sail- with Miss Cornish at the School, and CO. in Seattle. sic, and Mrs. Van Ogle preceded him ing from New York for the Mediter- was deeply interested and enthusi­ with an illuminating talk on the com- ranean trip, later traveling in Eng- astic over the work that is carried on poser and his work. She spoke with hind and France until June. She will there by Marta Courtenay, who was The Apparel Sections authority, for she knew Scriabin per- be accompanied by her sister-in-law. with ber for six years. Her praise of —First Floor sonally in Moscow, and had watched Mrs. W. G. Williams of Portsmouth, Miss Courtenay's thorough knowledge him conduct and has studied his Ohio, of the art. and the fineness of char­ works for years. Mrs. Van Ogle's ex- * * * acter which she brings to the work planation of the scale on which his Alice Gentle, who sang "Carmen" was most gratifying t;> Miss Cornish music is based made it possible for so brilliantly Monday evening in spite and the friends of the School. all to understand what would have 0f her illness, left Tuesday night for * * * .-KmDAMMIWD INIMLnSITV STCBEI been, otherwise-, difficult to follow. Minneapolis, where she is to sing with Then came Mr. Slominsky, and the Symphony Orchestra and then The Twelfth Night reception and after a preliminary group of Chopin win join the Gallo forces later in the ball given at the College Club Mon­ Preludes he played two groups of South. day evening was the brilliant social si(.al I)n)Rram will include groups of Scriabin's compositions and a number affair of the week. The clubhouse songs 1)V Mrs Dai steele Ross an(1 NVas of encores. There are many finer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Auzias de thrown open to the five hundred Mrs Florence Bohannon, the latter a technicians than Nicolas Slominsky. Turenne entertained with a dinner at 8»ue8tS that attended, and the spa- dramatic soprano from Chicago, but it is doubtful if any pianist has their home Friday evening of last (i,,us rooma were thronged with the * * * over appeared here who stirred the week in honor of the Misses Ben- dancers. V4vld poinsettias in masses M). Harrv 0tho ,.enit.k ()f \ew Qr- l)1 beartS of his hearers as did this young tonia and Frances Green and their deep winter greenery and softly [eang> wj10 Bpen\ several weeks here Russian. Music lover and musician cousin. Miss Laura Green, the party shaded lights added a charm to the jn tjle summer, returned on business alike were spellbound by his interpre- going on later to the Heilig for the *«ene, ^ile two orchestras furnished which will probably keep him here a tations of the music, which might opening performance b\ Pavlowa. music tor dancing. The club is to be few (iaVs longer, when he left New bave been merely a display of com- * * * congratulated upon closing the holi- Orleans the mercury stood at TL de, ,l;:v Ma8cn In :i plex patterns instead of the magic Such a scattering of the young peo- B*y and memorable g,.pf,s above, hot and humid, and when nia,)lie; which it was. The pianist had been pie to school after holidays! Carl - he reached Chicago it was several de- a member Of Scriabin's household at Heussy off to Harvard, Walter Dona- . * grees below zero. He arrived just in Mr dnd Mrs one time, and. of course. Scriabin is ]1()(. ,,, ya](,_ Robert Heffernan to Bos - - Richard Dwighl Mer- time to enj()V ]ast Sunday's sunshine his idol. ton. Jack Fisher to Culver. Wallace ™' entertained their bridge dinner and (.rjsp breexe, which was a happy club at their home Mr. Slominsky featured the small Collins to Vale, Warren Boole to Tuesday evening ,nedium between the extremes he had poem in Scriabin's compositions as Lawrenceville, Clarance Blethen 2nd ,n honor ot Mr :iml AIrs- Dudley experienced. suggested in the Preludes by Chopin, and Aide.. .1. Blethen 3rd, Drayton Burchard ol San Francisco and Mr. * * * and while it is not given the name of Howe. Albert Flourney and Charles '""l Mrs- rh°nms Green. Mrs. Derickson, wife of Captain R. program music, yet there is a family .Mann to Augusta Military Academy. * * * B. Derickson, entertained with a resemblance, only this time it is Virginia; Francis Guy Frink, Jr., and Word was received last week of the bridge tea at her home Tuesday after- christened the Small Poem. By any Spafford Frink. James DeVoe and sudden death from pneumonia of Mr. neon for Mrs. Seran. wife of Lieut. other name, however, it is just as Donald Fisher to the University Burton C. Haines. December 11. in Commander Harry A. Seran. who is lovely, and the audience that filled School. Victoria, B. C, and Miss Dor- Chicago. Mr. Haines was born and sailing for Manila on the President lhe ballroom and fringed it with (,thy Allen, who came to attend the raised in Seattle, and his father and Jefferson January If., standees was most enthusiastic, wedding of her brother. Mr. Marshall mother. Colonel and Mrs. Haines. * * * Then, too, it was rather flattering to Allen, and Miss Clara Emory, re- were prominent pioneers of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stimson, ourselves to know that Scriabin is turned to the Hillside School at Nor- In 1914 Mr. Haines married Miss Cer- Mr. and .Mrs. Fdwin A. Strout. Mr. still a bit too esoteric for even art walk, Connecticut, and Miss Meda aldine Whittaker in Portland, and for and Mrs. A. B. Stewart and Mr. and centers like Paris to enjoy. Hurlbert to .Miss Belden's Sell, ol in the past three years he held the re- Mrs. Josiah Collins left Thursday on So. altogether it was a fine, large \ew York. sponsible position of manager of the a motor trip to California. The Stim- afternoon, and Miss Scriabin. daugh- * * * National City Company in Chicago, sons will be at the Huntington, Pasa- ter of the composer, and Miss Flo*-- Mrs. William D. Perkins and her Mrs. Haines and their six-year-old son. dena. for several weeks. ence McCann, a talented young pian- daughters. Miss Jane and Miss Polly Robert Whittaker Haines, are now * * * ist of this city whose work is handi- Perkins, left Monday morning for with her parents, who are residing in .Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan Rod- capped by lack of sufficient funds, will \>w York and are sailing today on Tacoma. eriek went to Bellinghani Mmdayfor share alike in the receipts derived the Majestic for an extended trip * * * ;i s]lort visit, from the musicale. abroad. Next Tuesday afternoon, January *. * * * * * * * * 16i there will be a bridge tea and mu- In making out your calendar it is Next Wednesday afternoon, Janu- The Southern Ball this year will be sicale at the heme of Mrs. Ira Bron- worth remembering that Walter F. ary 16, at 2 o'clock, bridge and mail- given at Christensen's Hall Wednes- son for the Orthopedic Hospital, the Isaacs, head of the department of jongg will be the entertainment at day evening, January SO, and the set- first entertainment to be sponsored painting, sculpture and design at the the Sunset Club, with Mrs. Frederick ting will be a Japanese garden scene by the Queen Anne Ouild. The mu- University of Washington, will give a Page Eight THE TOWN CRIER

course of 12 lectures on the "Essen­ Mr. and Mrs. James Brinkley and tials in Art" at the Fine Arts Gallery, two children are now at the Old Col­ Thursday evenings. Professor Isaacs ony, having spent a few days at the | WE ARE MOVING came from Paris this summer and has Hotel Sorrento after their return from had fine experience as an artist and the South. to teacher. * * * 1409 Fourth Ave. An exhibition of wood block prints Mr. and Mrs. Clare Farnsworth are from the American Federation will be entertaining with a buffet dinner at About February 1 shown at the (iallery the remainder their home this evening. cf this month, opening Monday. * * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hal H. Williams, who Mrs. Thomas Minor leaves on the have been in town since before the 16th for Santa Barbara for the re­ holidays, left for Chicago Thursday ^ J.J.AGUTTER&CO mainder of the winter. morning. [Fourth Avenue at University St.j * * * * * * Mrs. C. M. Seeley was hostess at a Mrs. Pugh, wife of Major Thomas breakfast at her home Thursday S. Pugh, will entertain with a bridge morning. luncheon of twenty-two covers at the * * * Tennis Club next Wednesday, Janu­ Dr. and Mrs. Christen Quevil enter­ ary 16. tained informally at their home in * * * Tacoma last Sunday afternoon for Miss Emily Jerome will be hostess Allan Clark, the sculptor, and Mrs. at a luncheon of fourteen covers this Clark, and John Butler, the painter, afternoon at her home for Miss Nellie -^rWOSTOMi, or COURTESY^ who spent the week-end with Mr. and Felger, who is leaving on the 20th Successor to Lennon's Mrs. Harry Clark at their country with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Felger. Such Values In home en Clover Creek. A head of for California. Miss Wilhelmina Quevil, which Mr. * * * Clark had finished, and Mr. Butler's Silk portrait of the sculptor, were shown Mrs. Carl F. Gould is entertaining at the tea. Mrs. James Dempsey as­ with a tea this afternoon at her home Olympic Fur Go. sisted Mrs. Quevil. for the Architects' Wives Club. Underwear FLYNN BROS. * * * * * * Winlock Miller. Jr., left Wednes­ at the January Calling your at­ Mrs. George Faunce Whitcomb and tention to the day for Andover Preparatory School, (A ear mice Sale greatest price her small daughter of Boston, who after spending the holidays here with reductions in have been visiting her parents, Mr. »OVe Silk Vests. high quality his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winlock furs ever of­ and Mrs. James Templeton Robinson, reduced $1.89 fered in the Miller. Northwest. went to Los Angeles before the holi­ * * * Silk Bloomers to days to meet Mr. Whitcomb and are match, reduced $2.89 Manufacturing, spending part cf the winter at Coro- Mrs. Adam Beeler and Mrs. Daisy Silk Crepe Envelope Remodeling, Dressing, nado. Wood Hildreth have returned from Chemises, reduced $3.65 Dying, * * * Bellingham, where they gave an in­ Crepe Bilk downs. Mounting, teresting recital Wednesday. While Storage. The Music Practice Club meets with reduced to $5.45 there they were the honor guests at Elliott 2964 Mrs. Letcher Lambuth next Tuesday All Brassieres, a luncheon of fourteen covers given 20% Off 408 University afternoon. Opposite Metropolitan Theatre by Mrs. MacUae Smith of that city. All Girdles * * * * * * 20% Off Mrs. Lee Reginald Gaynor and Mrs. All Girdleieres EYES Warren Horner, who are giving a tea The Garden Club met with Mrs. Ed­ 20% Off next Tuesday, will be assisted by ward Lincoln Smith yesterday after­ Mrs. Walter B. Nettleton, Mrs. Rich­ noon, when Prof. Sereno B. Clark 1111 Second Ave. ard Lewis, Mrs. Edward Burwell and gave an informal talk on "A Venture Pine at Westlake Mrs. Max Bonter. in Gardening." * * * Theo. T. Leman will leave for New Mrs. Henry Suz/.allo will be hostess TESTED York Thursday morning, January 17, to the Faculty Wives' Club next Mon to attend the convention of the In­ day afternoon at the president's house ternational Merchant Tailor Design­ on the campus. ers Association as a representative of the Seattle exchange. AT THE NEW YEAR FOR />'. Mr. and Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly /// looking hack COPELAND SHIRT CO. are entertaining with a musicale at A 'it only through one year "^SSfe. 4MM their home this evening in honor of But to the day, —INC.— Signor and Madame Gaetano Tomma- SHIRT MAKERS AND HABER­ ) ear beyond year aivay, sini of the San Carlo Opera Company. DASHERS TO PARTICLUAR If hen out ot time you came, PEOPLE More strange, more dear AKED HAM is the hospital­ To show something a little newer, Than any other pilgrim down the a little different, a little better Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams re­ B ity dish. Because it is just than others is our hobby. turned this week after a stay of about same the choicest young pork. FRYE'S five months in London, Paris and Vi­ 415 UNION STREET 00 thronged, so lonely track; DELICIOUS HAM requires no enna, where Dr. Adams took post­ graduate work, stopping on their way vrching, find parboiling, but is dredged with home to spend the holidays with All of the gifts you brought— flour, spice and syrup and their daughter, Jean, who is attend­ New music, rarer thought, baked in a covered roaster like ing the Liggett School in Detroit. Beauty, with lifted veils, a fresh pork roast. Dark wine of tears And that great key for better breakfasts use Dr. and Mrs. H. Logan Geary of That turns the rusty locks ot the Portland, former residents of this mind, city, are being congratulated upon the Each to endurance wrought birth of a daughter on New Year's By the long, patient artistry of the Day. years. 'f*rye's * * * /Delicious The senior officers of the French These you have given me. cruiser, Jeanne d'Arc, were guests at J, Bacon a dinner given Wednesday evening at And It—How poor, how few evei-ything the name implies the Rainier Club by the Chamber of The debts I could claim from you! Commerce. A. V THE TOWN CRIER Paje Nine

book be mingled in one mind with Let all the men go apart and mourn The Library Table the ringing of bells and the street together: cries of New Year's Eve at midnight, No man can ever love her: not a man IX books just off the press and all were talking on the Northwestern the for when we rose from its reading the Can ever be her lover. S having to do with the one sub­ other evening, and so we listened in. air was full of clamor and it seemed ject—Robert Louis Stevenson. "Kstelle's reading another book." as if the world too all about us must No man can bend before her: no man Within the past year there appeared said the first girl. "She reads all the have been filled with joy over finding can say an article in The Century entitled time," said the second girl. "How a book worthy of bell-ringing and the What could one say to her? There "The Stevenson Myth,' ' by George many do you read a week?" asked the chanting of voices cf men and women. are no words Hellman, and immediately the devo­ first girl. "Oh, four or five," said A legend it is, and one that has That one could say to her. tees of the "Beloved Louis" buckled Estelle. "I read all the new books bean beloved by all the great Irish Now she is but a story that is told on their armor and, giving the cry of as they come out." "What book is writers of whom Deirdre of the Sor­ their clan, they were on the warpath that?" asked the first girl. "That's Beside the fire. No man can ever be rows was the heart of Celtic folklore. The friend of that poor queen. in "I Can Remember Stevenson," by 'To the Last Man,' by Zane Grey," Years ago this very same James Ste­ Rosalie Masson. There can be no said Estelle. "Is it good?" asked the phens wove her story into a poem, But James Stephens is Irish, and doubt that Stevenson was the high first girl. "Pretty good," said Estelle. and in it, too, there is something of into this tale he tells of the lovely priest of the youth of his day, just as "But I read a better one last week." the same sorrowful tenderness that Deirdre he pours beauty until it Swinburne was the god of their fath­ "What was that?" asked the first girl. one finds in the book: shakes the heart of one, and there, ers. R. L. S. was read and loved and " 'Flaming Youth'," said Estelle. "Is too, is the warm, gentle humor that surrounded by a sentimental aura that it good?" asked the first girl. "Good?" Deirdre brings many a smile, and the knowl­ concealed the thinness of his stuff. repeated Estelle. "Oh, boy, it would edge of men and women he expresses He belonged pre-eminently to our knock the feathers clean off a you!" Do not let any woman read this verse: with such charm and dewiness that it adolescent period, and many of his Now, this conversation reminded us It is for men. and after them their endears him to the heart of his admirers can recall the hot resent­ that we once told a waiting world sons reader. ment they held against William Hen­ that we thought "Flaming Youth" just And their sons' sons. ley when he threw cold water on their plain trash, but here Estelle was giv­ The first chapter with the names of fervid adulation. That is not saying, ing it such a boost that her inquisi­ The time comes when cur hearts sink those old Irish kings bristling through however, that Stevenson is not whole­ tive friend would probably rush for utterly: is difficult, but the incident of King some and delightful reading for young the nearest book store despite our When we remember Deirdre and her Conachur and the babe he named people. No matter about the middle- warnings. In fact, J. C. Bray of Mc- tale. Deirdre, meaning Trouble, and his re­ aged lot that have outgrown him; Clurg's wrote us in a letter the other And that her lips are dust. lations with his wife. Queen M are worth braving the names of his they can go on and find plenty of day something to this effect: "My Once she did tread the earth: men relatives and retainers. He married material that will serve as a mental wife heard you speak before some took her hand: Maeve against her will, which was tonic. women recently. She said you recom­ They looked into her eyes and said * * * mended a list of books. You ought to something of a mistake, for she never their say, forgot it. and as long as she lived •Making the Most of Your Genius," know that does absolutely no good. And she replied to them. with him there was armed peace or by Mary Austin, is the title of a ser­ Next time you speak denounce some war between them; yet she was so ies of articles now being published in bocks and we'll all do a big business." More than a thousand years it was nearly his match in mind that he held The Bookman. This has been men­ There you are. since she * * * Was beautiful; she trod the waving her for years. But at last he was tioned before in these columns, but beaten at his own game, and Maeve it may need emphasis to impress it About a year ago The Spectator grass: She saw the clouds. made off with her vastly increased on the minds of our readers, who, (London) received from a subscriber dowry and henchmen, for "he was dia­ while realizing the authority which in a remote corner of the world a A thousand years! The grass is still bolically clever, and. so, not great." Miss Austin carries, may not sense suggestion that it establish a Life the same, Which is a phrase to put away in your the importance of this particular sub­ Membership, it being about the time The clouds as lovely as they were mind. ject. "Training Your Talent" is the when the ownership of papers was a that time subject for the January article, and matter of overnight happenings, and When Deirdre was alive. Then as the years went by and he there are statements which should be this man was getting nervous about was the target of matchmaking moth­ of the greatest interest to parents and his favcrite journal and its future. But there has never been a woman ers, his "conversation woman," La­ teachers, to say nothing of the lay­ After a table of liabilities was worked born varcham, who was his household spy man. She lays much stress on tribu­ out, on the order of insurance statis­ Who was so beautiful, not one so and the nurse of. Deirdre, who had tary talents which are often mistaken tics only with reverse premiums, the beautiful been brought up in a distant castle, for the real thing before full develop­ scheme was put into action, and after Of all the women born. commenced dropping an occasional ment of genius takes place. But it is eight months there are already 270 unfair to take anything from the text Life Members. Such a plan means of such an important article. You much to the subscriber, and even will find it worth careful study. more to a Journal, for the interest in * * * its columns is deepened, and letters Harry Hansen, who wrote a friend­ are more frequent from the Life Mem­ ly, comfortable book about the lite­ bers. Anything that draws a journal iTLWSI) GARDEN rati of his home town, Chicago, and and its readers more closely together who is colyumist on the Daily News is good for the body politic. of the same city, is responsible for * * * the following: The American Mercury, published Second AVe -ai SteW-art Si:. Three lovely youngsters, who might by Alfred A. Knopf, and edited by H. have stepped out of the pages of the L. Mencken and George Jean Nathan, ^flotbgt^ for all occasions 'Decatkzhonj' Cosni. hamilton Review, but didn't, formerly the backbone and staff ot" life of The Smart Set, is now appear­ ing on the counters of the bookstores. Member of the Flomii ToWtapli Delivery Associativa That it will fill a crying need almost gees without saying. What this coun­ r hone? Main 1665 In the try needs is to have its mind stimu­ lated. No, that's wrong; what the country needs is to have the minds of Bookstore the people stimulated so they can shed a few of the popular delusions, Old and young find delightful some of them, according to Mencken, WHEN YOU WANT BRKAI) SATISFACTION "as beautiful as a glass eye." He moments in browsing among goes on to say: the books, new and old, for "It will be an agreeable duty to track down some of the worst non­ every age and every taste. demand, — sense prevailing and to do execution upon it—not indignantly, of course, nlterNul BOOKS AT UPTOWN but nevertheless with a sufficient play STORE ONLY of malice to give the business a u Christian and philanthropic air." It promises to be good. BREAD 3TH E ORIGINAL SPLIT-TOP LOAF * * * J^ TI FIRST AVENUE THIRD AVENUE Deirdre. By James Stephens. Macmil- AND CHERRY STREET BFTWEEM PIKF AND PINE A Product of Washington Bakeries Corporation 912 SECOND AVENUE lan Company. Forever will the memory of this i Pa* • T»n THE TOWN CRIER

VARIOUS AND SUNDRY (Continued from Page Six) aster, though in our stolid lmn*Oi ableness we may not be table to tra< el the road to which we are pointing." .... From Hoi Partridge, the etchetj conies a New Year's greetings whu is extended to his many friends this community. He says Californi STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF has turned cold as the blood of a N'ev Englander, and though he had re?. turned from the very ton of the Si^ THE erras, where there were two feet snow and more ;i coining, it was colder than d< wn in Mill Valley that writing. Rondal, one of the livr ly twins, had been the "victim or pneumonia with nurses for live weeks, DECEMBER 31, 1923 the usual medical bungling, and grand open chorus of expense." St Hoi has concluded that beyond th« RESOURCES shadow of a doubt the fair thii would be to tax all males above tl age of twenty-one and under sixty f<: Loans and Discounts $10,442,755.12 the support of the nation's proud Bonds and Warrants 4,098,761.04 instead of penalizing parents on Bank Building 899,612.44 count. The season's greeting w Other Real Estate Owned 23,070.02 exquisite delicacy, and the little et< ing of five candles, one for each mSB Furniture and Fixtures 18,000.00 her < C the family, was as lovely a* Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 54,000.00 Letters of Credit 456,832.71 was original Time to lock Acceptances 8.444.2^ but just one more word: Ludl Lewischn is to speak at the Woineii'r United States Bonds $3,368,618.00 I'niversity Club Thursday evenb Cash and in Banks 7,832,392.90 January Jl, on "The Meaning 11.201,010.90 Modern Drama,'' and aside from ing one of the few greatest critics >27,202.486.48 literature and drama, he is the autDOf of "Upstream" and -Don Juan." xN *' 1 LIABILITIES are Indebted to the Seattle Council Jewish Women for the privilege Capital $ 1,000,000.00 hearing Mr. Lewisohn Be sure Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,000.926.65 calendar that date Circulation 1,000,000.00 Letters of Credit 456,832.71 Acceptances 8,444.25 DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? Bonds Borrowed 680,000.00 In Hartford, Conn.: Cane Seat Chai Deposits . 23,056,282.87 Recaned by Kane the caner. In Baltimore: Whitewashing done be in all colors. $27,202,486.48 In Bturgis, Mich.: Please occupy * scats as much as possible. In Chicago cafe: No meals exchang OFFICERS In Most, n Public Library. Only '° Daniel Kelleher, Chairman conversation permitted here. J. W. Spangler, President In Oregon, 111., greenhouse: The eart given away with the plants. R. V. Ankeny, 1st Vtce-President L. LaGrave, Asst. Cashier In Philadelphia: Dr. Lawyer, Dentist: E. G. Ames, Vice-President E, K. Reilev, Asst. Cashier 3 P. B. Truax, Vice-President S. M. Huskey, Throat Specialist J. W. More, Asst. Cashier Gritti, Dealer in Sand and Gravel J. H. Newberger, Vice-President Wm. Kahlke, Asst. Cashier K. M. Ice, Cold Storage. ^^^_ H. C. MacDonald. Cashier J. H. Miner. Asst. Cashier In Buffalo: Two pants with every suit. On program of Fairmont. W. Va., M. C. A. athletic meet: Wrestlir.0 Match, Downe and Outt. In Philadelphia N o r I h America"1 Strictly Fresh Eggs. Big Meat/ Beauties. In Trenton Times: Auto Hit by Tr«i MiMf»«»M»i Is Still Unconscious, in Glasgow, Scotland: Washingt word about the loveliness of his ward. tree on a sunny hill: then this Trou- until in the end they were tricked and Soda Fountain, Betti & Lazari She, too, was clever, but not quite as bler might be spoken of: she is radi­ Props. Also: Caledonian Cafe, clever as old Dame Nature, who taken. There follows the exciting ac­ ant and tender as the sun." Such count cf the fight, which, with four or zieri Bertuccelli, Prop, i There's ti worked her will upon the exquisite were his words, but when he bade La­ old American names for you.) young creature and sent her out by five pitted against as many hundreds, varcham bring Deirdre to him she could have but one ending—red death. In St. Petersburg, Fla . directory: night into the great forest, where she R vowed she would allow him to make But Deirdre fought the good fight, and Square Deal Transfer Co., C. - came upon Naoise, the gallant youth, no leman cf the young girl, and so he sipping the blood of Xaoise. died upon Crook, Mgr. and his brothers, as they sat beside declared he would make her his queen his body: —Everybody's Magazine. their fire, talking as boys talk of ad­ within the week. venture and of their own prowess . . . Deirdre listened when Lavarcham Now she is hut a story that is told So Lavarcham brought the King told her, then that night she went Beside the fire. No man can ever be 1 strove with none, too late for Deirdre's love, but when straight as an arrow to Naoise. and The friend of that poor queen. For none was worth my strife. he saw her his heart turned to water the lovers and his brothers fled, for Nature I loved and next to Nature in his breast for love of her: "If the "he was her beloved, her comrade, the At the present time there are 15,- —Art; flight of the swallow could be im­ very red of her heart, and her choice." 000,000 poles carrying the telephone I warmed both hands before the lire parted by words, or the crisping of Then close on their heels came trag­ circuits of the Bell System — poles of Life; foam; if the breath of the lily could edy, and for years they were pursued enough to build a railroad trestle It sinks and I am ready to depart. be uttered, or the beauty of a young by the unrelenting Conchubar's men. from Chicago to Buenos Aires. —Walter S. Landor. THE TOWN CRIER P*C* **•¥•«

the cause Of all this twilight and Kensington in Twilight suspense, sitting there. If only she would get up and walk away, you By W. D'A. CRESSWELL fell the sun would burst out behind her. Poor thing, she cannot; nor WAS blown out of the earth by tea. your people. The room is dark thjnks sne of such a thing. Her a dragon. Its hot breath swept and beautiful. There is a table near ta..e la narsh ,m(l forbidding, as I me across the street and blew the fire. The silver glitters like the though about to utter some great c out the dresses of some ladies be­ Serpentine at night. "I saw Lord act ot magnanimity. The little U.monat Ji/ti\ side me, blew us into the cold, still in the park today," says some- carve,i i)f)ys in the sunken garden afternoon again. That dragon is one. And another tries to answer are not stm They (lam.e around the London Tube. It lives under through a piece of toast, "Wuth Miss ,heir tank aml y()U fepl it js the gar_ London, rumbling and roaring. It I suppose. He's silly ass!" den>s fault for ))ejng wet and bare pushes up its shiny heads between In another house maybe, a small Thpv al 1(1.|s, are in summer. the houses, breathing hot air at the house, the walls can hear, "Alan The skv was quite t.]ear as { left busy streets. It will swallow you says Auntie May told him the rabbits the ])a].k i,ondon-s hood of smoke. any time, if you buy a ticket; and come out at night out of their holes thrown OI1- trailed round the trees whatever name is upon your ticket, on the green. They can't when .,,„, nU(1(| the streets leaving the it will blow you up at that place. they're made of stone, can they Mum- chimneypots in clean air. I bought Sometimes, with visiting "Colonials," mie, because " "Dick, you're not somo aaffodils. A sort cf excitement It becomes amused. It blows them to speak so fast. Small sentences. wu jn ,h(> ;ij]. pergoM stood> loath out of the wrong mouth, for a lark. and don't hold your breath so. Now tQ dIgperse »Did yer see the Queen Poor things, they wander about, and begin <,,, |)V .<),••>" the woman asked me. then they tell a policeman. Soon It's all so foolish. Why don't the ..My linle gjr, run a(.ross an, saw ,er they leave London in disgust. buildings go away, march away like spiendid." It was Lancaster Gate where 1 the leaves? All day they stand and , hurried OI1 It was Kensington was blown out. There the buildings, stare and never speak. Surely they still: the streets sombre, wide, the in a long row, look out upon the know that nothing exists except what nous,,s fcrge and wealthy. Few were park. Squeezed tightly together, is Past. about and there was no traffic. It they stare out upon the park as Some of the houses are very, very s(,enied tllp h(mr of Hn]e glr]s wjth though something happened there, old, and a little tired of watching iCng plaits and skinny, schooled legs. and they were in the front row of the fall and flying of the leaves and Such Btreeta woul(1 encourage their the crowd. But nothing ever hap­ the long dark winters in the park, appearance. All the houses reflected, pens in the park, and the crowd lie- The big hotels squeeze so, it's hard sustained each other. Not a leaf, hind has turned to other things. Only to keep your feet. But it's worth not „ sound SUgKested rebellion. It the leaves march away, year by year, it, if you can last out. Summer will wasn-t different homes vou saw; it as though they were at war. Every come again, and the bright dresses was one t]ling ., S(.neme< a con. summer they drill in their green and parasols. But oh. the traffic s])inu;y. Above these giant houses Visitors, unacquainted coats, and then they march away, nowadays! How can an old lady nighl and day meet m ., land ()f jade you cannot tell where or why. That born in 1760 hear the band in sum- glV(,u x mH)I. |)angs a taxi grates with lhe policy of this is all that happens in the park, or mer now? And dear! dear! Pad- awav; then silem.e again. As if in ever could happen. That is all a dington and Edgeware Road, they're anawer to the sunset, the lamp-posts store, frequently ask park is. shoving so. give ( ut their lights, like great dafto- But if you are a house you can It was daylight that afternoon, but dils on iron stalks.—Westminster Ga- if we ever hav.e sales— look inwards when it Is dusk, and the park was full of a sad dusk. You zette. listen. Ten to one they are having couldn't see, until the parsons on we do not. the long walk came quite close, THE NOBEL PRIZE whether their faces were beautiful and happy, or not. It is a long, APP1LY we were in Stockholm, Conducting our business black walk, very wide and straight. H Sweden, when the hour struck Clearance Sale The big. bare trees that meet above for those fortunate wise ones along intensive and it are black too. Fverv little twig is "ho had won the Nobel Prize for 1922 of High Grade black and clear to the eye. Where and 192:?. Cards to the great event specialty lines enables us they are verv tine and high it seems may not be purchased, begged, stolen as 'though the cracks on seme grey or cried for. They must just come, to offer the utmost in painting of skv have been filled with 1*6 some of the good things of life, soot You wouldn't think that In all without our knowing why or whence values at all times and these twigs the leaves are waiting, they come. We hugged our cards to They are in barracks, the leaves, our breasts and said: "This porten- FURS Soon they will come out and drill all t<*«P event happens only in this spot makes the holdnu) the summer and inarch away like of all the big round globe, and here the others. we are. just at the right moment, to. of periodic sales at a Reduction of tti . „ , ,, • „ enjov it." Full dress was required, rapidlWhoy catowardn thiss youtall ? maYon ube ra, nwalkin - g ttl, e' ;hou r five, the supper following at unnecessary. 20 to 35 Per Cent long way down the avenue, yet you our own hotel at seven. And so the didn't notice him before. Suddenly silk and georgette gown was shaken he is before you, walking Into your out, the hairdresser called in, the Less Than Wholesale vision. In his long overcoat he is manicurist telephoned for, the opera like a black tree. His face is full of cloak and fur drawn forth, and finally craving and unrest. Like the trees we were prepared. These dear he is longing for the summer. Per­ Swedes do everything in a dignified haps, like the leaves, he is at war. manner. The hall was decorated, and Now he is past. You will never see the stage had become a sort of gar­ Ernest Fritzer him again. den, the walls in the semicircle at the hack were striped with strings of There are no children to be seen. BEAUTIFULLY Manufacturing Furrier cedar, the stripes about five feet Everyone is hurrying. There is apart. In the center of the back hung DESIGNED nothing to stay for. It is still whi­ a huge cedar wreath. In the middle SPECIAL Fitter and Designer of ten The ^^^es^not beg^of^you ()f the'gtege was what migli7pass'for SHADED to lie there with a hook and sleep a dark red wall, with urns of flowers SL.ASS BOWL nor the green trees rustle over you on ,he e(,ge ,n lhe mkUUe of this High Class Furs and sigh, "Sit under me! Sit under was an openingf and there a tall shaft me! " The Serpentine does not glit- stot(, ()n top of whk.h wag a ))USt m ter across the park and cry, "Show Drolue <)f Nobel. her you can row! Show her your The orchestra was hidden behind 406-408-410 Peoples Bank arms!" Some are cutting across this wall, in front of which were two the park. Some are taking air brisk- rows of chairs on either side the high Bldg. ly. Wrapt up so, their figures seem marble pulpit, at which the dignified to say, "It is cold and unpleasant. s,,eakers who were to bestow the ALMCO but one must have it." prizes were to stand. Potted flowers Main 6458 Only the Queen, in her stone at each corner of the stage and shad- AQUARIUM chair, sits quite still. You never ed lights gave a warm color to the anmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i saw anything so still. She seemed scene. The men came in and took *ngt Twt+r% THE TOWN CRIER their chairs as the house filled with ery or invention in the domain of given us and which will one day grace the gaily dressed guests. Among physics; one part to the person who the shelves of our Public Library. these were some old, old people, who shall have made the most important This year the prizes were awarded Annual no doubt felt that this might be their chemical discovery or improvement; as follows: last view of a Nobel prize giving. one part to the one who shall have Physics—Robert Andrew Mllliken. Clearance Sale We waited a few moments. Then made the mcst important discovery Chemistry—Prof. O. Hammersten. suddenly the whole audience rose to in the domain of physiology or medi­ .Medicine—Two. to Archibald Hill i ODDS AND ENDS its feet and the orchestra played the cine; one part to the person who shall and Otto Meyerhof. for l!t22. as then- Swedish national air, while the King have produced in the field of litera­ were no prizes for medicine in that of Lags. Vanities, Sterling and his suite came down the circle to ture the most distinguished work of year. Two also for 1923, Frederic and Plated Silverware the chairs left vacant for them in the an idealistic tendency, and one part Banting and James Richard MacLeod. front row. And then the program be­ to the person who shall have best Literature—The prize for l!t2:i was AT GREATLY gan. The fine orchestra played the promoted the fraternity of nations given to our old friend. Win. Rutler serenade of Tschaikowsky, immedi­ and the abolition or diminution of Yeats. REDUCED PRICES ately after which Professor J. H. E. standing armies and the formation The head of each institute or com Schuck gave the address, which is and propagation of peace congresses. mittee made the gift speech. A young usually, I suppose, in honor of Alfred The prizes in physics and chemis­ man who stood patiently by the table ALBERT HANSEN Nobel. try are awarded by the Academy of of prizes throughout the ceremony JEWELER According to his will, the whole of Sciences in Stockholm, in physiology took the prize to the King. The hap­ 1518 Second Avenue his immense fortune, more than thir and medicine by the Caroline Medico- py recipient descended to the floor, Between Pike and Pine ty million kroner (divide by four and Surgical Institute in Stockholm; in the King rose, and with a few words you will get dollars), was bequeathed literature by the Swedish Academy in bestowed the gift, which seemed to to a fund, the interest of which shall Stockholm, and for the work of peace, be a large be ok, and. as you all know. be paid out annually to those who by a committee of five persons nomi­ a fat little sum that amounts, 1 think. the immediately preceding years nated by the Norwegian Society. to about fifteen thousand dollars. BUTLER CAFE '•have conferred the greatest benefit All this I have taken from a book And then off to the hotel went the Charmingly decorated in un­ to mankind." The interest is divided on Sweden containing about 1800 audience, wnere supper was served, usually good taste and distinc­ into five equal parts, to be allotted as pages, a most wonderful book com­ congratulations offered and received, tiveness. follows: One part to the person who piled by order of the Swedish Gov­ and for 1921 the bestowing of the No­ No less enjoyable than the shall have made the greatest discoT- food itself is the entertainment ernment, a copy of which has been bel prize was over. provided for the dinner and sup­ What a happy idea it was of Alfred per guests. Nobel's. What better way could one Clever singing and dancing devise for the bestowing of a fortune? numbers supported by the music His name rings throughout the world. of a famous dance orchestra. There is no end to the good his mon­ Table d'Hote and A La Carte ey can do. His statue stands in a Service under personal direc­ public place, and once every year his tion of John E. Savage. fame spreads like a great light from one end of the continent to the other. What an inducement to try for it! YOU ARE INVITED What a triumph to win it! What an to call and Inspect our modern Saf« honor to add to one's name for one's Deposit Vaults descendants! Might it not enrich our field of literature, of chemistry, of MORTONS SALT medicine and physics, if one of our men of millions would do likewise.' ADELAIDE BATSMAN. Stockholm.

HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT National Bank of Commerce At a meeting this week of the Hu­ SECOND AVE. AND SPRING ST. When it Rains mane Society the officers' report fi r the six months ending December 31, lftS, was read and approved. The mild weather, so far this winter, has been a blessing to the old horse MCCARTNEY & SON turned out after his summer work to shift for himself on washed-out, scan­ EXCLUSIVE TAILORS ty grass and willow twigs, so there 410 University Main 2122 have been only 16 cases of old. starved hrrses so far. but from now on they will be more numerous. The amount of territory covered in city and country. 18,588, may surprise many who are not conversant with the Flowers thorough work this society is carry­ Exquisitely Beautiful ing on. but the entire report is tilled Eresh and Eragrant with such surprises. There have been —for every occasion Cremation Society of Washington 66 cases of cruelty to horses; cruelty to d( gs, 97; cruelty to cats, S3; cru­ Arthur A. Wright and Son, Mgr. elty to poultry. 17; cruelty to cattle, WOODLAWN 520 W. RAY ST. !»; dogs collected, s:'.:L homes found . Garfield 0885-0447 for dogs. 324; dogs humanely de­ FLOWER SHOP stroyed, 509; cats collected, .">.lf>7; SECOND AND UNION EUNERAL homes found for cats. 187; cats hu­ Main 0663 DIRECTORS manely destroyed. :>.261; dead animals Earth Burial removed from streets, mi stly dogs Shipment and killed by autos, 769. Cremation The society desires more members For Coffee Perfection and everyone who has any interest in Always Use Equipment for animals should give their hearty sup­ all manner of port to the cause. There is a shelter Undertakers for dogs and cats at the foot of Har­ Service rison Street; the telephone number is GOLD SHIELD Garfield 6734. Vacuum Packed FIREPROOF Sold by the Best Grocers COLUMBARIUM If all the telephones in this coun­ Guaranteed by try (more than 15,000,000) were Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc. Perpetual Cart of Asiiti placed side by side they would en­ close Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. Seattle's Oldest Business House THE TOWN CRIER Pag* Thlrt«*B

T^**~c%D The CORNISH SCHOOL ^MUSICIAN and PLAYGOER^ Roy St. at Harvard Capitol 0240 ART DEPARTMENT MARK TOBY. Painting CALENDAR who makes us live with beauty." He [RENE EWING DAVIS. Design quotes Arthur Symons, the poet, who BURTON W. JONES, Stage Decorating, Lighting Theatres KIRSTINE HAUSER, Weaving Metropolitan—San Carlo Opera Co.; once spoke of Duse as "a chalice for matinee, "Martha"; evening. "II the wine of imagination," and doubts SCHEDULE Trovatore." May Robson, January if thai perfect phrase ever fitted more perfectly than it did in the sixty- Stage Decoration—Mon.. Wed. and Sat., ft to 12. 18-19, "Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." Design—Thurs., Fri.. 9 to 12; Mon., Wed, 7 to 9 p.m. Moore—Orpheum Vaudeville. fourth year of her life when she came Painting—Tues. and Fri., 10 to 1 Women's l*niversity Club — Spargur out. a very remote figure, upon the Weaving—Mon and Fri., 9 to 4; Mon. eve., 7 to 10. String Quartet, January 15. yawning stage of the Metropolitan. Other classes formed upon request. Kansas City little Symphony- First Then she was doubly the chalice. To Presbyterian Church. January 16. the mystery and exaltation of her Moroni Olson Players in "Mr. Pirn art was added a strange element of Passes By," January 17-18, Women's aloofness which made her not the I'niversity Club. hybrid of actress and dramatic char­ Stuart Walker Portmanteau Players, acter to which this curious art of the Metropolitan, February 1-2, "The theatre accustoms us, but a great per­ Mz jfnmris j). Armstrong Hook of Job." and Lord Dunsany's son in the cast of another drama, VIOLIN STUDIOS Plays; Stuart Walker's own plays which we ctill Life. . . . Duse was The McKelvey, 1519 Third Ave. Elliott 5489 ft r young people. not so much an actress ministering Music to emotion as an extraordinary per­ Edward Johnson, tenor, Plymouth son, a legendary heroine, perhaps a Church, January 19. goddess, come before us Vladimir de Pachmann, pianist, Janu­ a legend of herself. . . . LEON CEPPARO ary 21, Metropolitan. "Duse has never tolerated make-up Voice 703 The McKelvey Elliott 1658 A 1 b e r t i Salvi, harpist. Plymouth or any artifice of wig or clothing Church, February 12. to imitate vanishing youth. So to­ Women's University Club — Spargur day her Fllida Wangel would be aged, String Quartet, February 19. and her fascination for the young saih r a disgusting absurdity, if it were not for the soul and the art that ENNETH MAC GO WAN writes Announcement still animate her so fully. The voice in the current Theatre Arts Mrs. Frank Pease announces her resignation as teacher is endlessly musical and shadowed K Monthly of the Duse. one of the in the University Extension Course on Play Writing and with infinite expression; it runs light three most powerful figures of the Scenario Writing, and the following schedule of courses as a bird's for the most part, singing Furopean stage, "The frail lady with in her studio at 711 Thompson Building, the "Plays note after note of beauty colored by the dun cheeks and the corded neck hope, doubt, fear, love, exaltation; it Work-Shop," beginning with the New Year, 1924: plunges suddenly into deeper tones Monday evening al 7:.'{('Dramatics of 1st 20 Years of that carry suffering upon their dark 20th Century. slew wings. . . . Duse's body, Tuesday Ballet Writing and Pantomime. 1 METROPOLITAN IDuse' s hands above all for D'Annun- Wednesday Play Writing (Introductory!. ONE WEEK zio was the true-seeing poet when he Scenario Writing and Play • called her Duse of the Beautiful Friday Writing (Advanced). !! Commencing Sun., Ian. 13 Elands—plays a symphony of move­ Saturday " " Scenario Writing (Introduc­

• • ment. . Her movements are tory |. '.'. AUGUSTUS JITOU, INC. not an artifice but an inevitable out­ Classes start Monday, the 7th of January. come of emotion felt in the very soul Presents and irresistibly commanding a body 1 fashioned consummately to obey. It is in the soul of Duse and in the mys­ I MAY tery of the body made one with it that we sense the ultimate of her art. . . * * * Edward Johnson I ROBSON :i PAVLOWA IN :: "Age does m t wither nor Time Tenor The Rejuvenation stale her Infinite"—loveliness. Age­ •L^rdjJ less is Pavlowa and her plastic art. Of Aunt Mary One deeded only to see the dancer ^^i jt METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. last week to realize thai the years PLYMOUTH CONGREGA­ MUSIC COMEDY - SONG - for the "Incomparable One" are as wL PRICES: Nighta—60c, $1. |1.60, |2. though they were not. When she ap­ TIONAL CHURCH •Mot. Bat. - Mo, $1, 11.60. Bargain peared here almost a score of years IK Mat. Wed. SOc, 1. Scats now BeH- ;:go "The Swan" was the high light ^L Saturday, January 19, at 8:15 Inr. of achievement, and her pallid beauty Seats. $220, SI.65 thrilled and exalted one by its ex­ T^^A %^- NOTE Wed. nite sold to Uni­ Mail orders to Marjory Cowan at versity of Washington students. quisite delicacy. And again the same W'm0M • beauty and the same achievement f^\JM Cornish School. Phone Cap. 0240 thrilled her audiences as before. That Seats on Sale at Sherman & Clay's is the marvel of Pavlowa—that she l-ABfl should be able to hold Time at bay, .Ian. 17. 18, 19 confessing nothing to age. giving no " H-E-I-L-I-G hostages to the years, but going on Third and Madison as though Time were a mere baga­ telle, and there need be no adapting of her supple and graceful body to its Another Scoop normal demands. In this she stands SPARGUR STRING QUARTET Week Starting absolutely alone in her art. Assisting Artist. Arville Belstad. Pianist Sunday. January 13 It has been several years since Next Tuesday Evening, January 15. at 8:30 Sharp M Pavlowa appeared here and sold-out WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY CLUB AUDITORIUM "DayTime Wives houses greeted her each time she ap­ Sixth and Spring peared last week. The Heilig, that No One Admitted During Entire First Number "Seattle's Theatre Beauttlul most metropolitan of our playhouses. Admission—$1.50, Plus Tax was the center of attraction during NOW Selling at Sherman. Clay & Co.. Third Avenue and Pine Page Fourteen THE TOWN CRIER her stay and this time her company has been made famous by Chaliapin was of the best, costumes of the fresh­ and remained in the Arctic for flve est, and scenery of marked distinc­ on both sides of the Atlantic. years. The fact that the great baritone is tion. Aside from the star's solos per­ Mr. Stefansson's theme will be haps there was nothing lovelier given to sing Boris Godunoff during the "The Northward Course of Empir^- here than the "Autumn Leaves." The week of opera here given by the Chi­ instruetive and entertaining. A rd. an pantomimes were vivid and cago Grand Opera Company during porter on the New Orleans PicayUne c, the love story of "Amarillo" March, made this lecture recital, wrote into his account of Stefans­ tragic and memorable, but "Autumn which was given under the auspues son's appearance there that he had Leaves" was sheer beauty of move­ of the Musical Art Society, of especial laughed as whole-heartedly and quite nt and color. timeliness. The opera is especially unexpectedly as lie had at a lecture, A word is due Mr. Frank Hood, who difficult to understand as the scenes given by Irvin Cobb. brought Pavlowa and her company to do not follow in what we consider a The Stefansson lecture is spon­ the city this time and placed hundreds logical sequence. When the principal sored by the Seattle Grade Teachers' in his debt for furnishing them an­ character dies, we are through, but Club and the League of High School not so with the Russians, so it was other opportunity to see this artist. Teachers. Tickets will be offered f0r After the numerous series of artists, of marked interest to hear Mrs. Van sale at Low-man Monday evening, January 21, SYMPHONY CONCERT The dignity and musical value of to give final testimony of bis extra­ ly and was well received. The other A large audience greeted the Civic her announced program strengthen ordinary art—. del mie dolce ardor Oluck The "Pathetique" Symphony by day night, and Haru Onuki, singing Tchaikowsky with its familiar and (b) Care Berre Handel Assisting Artist: Madame Butterfly on Wednesday ici -i.itMi Manor," from Lea HuKe- lovely themes was given a reading LISA ROMA, Soprano night, were Seattle singers before go­ noti M. • that was creditable though not alto­ ing into opera. The latter created a II Aiuapicei Board First Pregbyterii gether satisfying, while the Overture very favorable impression by her por­ Aria: 'KiRlio mie, ti h.ii.-.lice." from ('liurch by Goldmark from "Sakuntala" re­ trayal of the little Japanese maid who ii Profeta Popular Prt >0, $1.00 ceived the best presentation of the in loved a sailor, and an American at Mai.: Children. LT.c. Adults, $1 j afternoon's program so far as shading that. Onuki has the gentle grace and a. Londonderry Air <>. Would I War* tii.- Tender Apple EMoeeom— and rhythm were concerned. There courtesy of the Japanese and it was Tick.-is a i old Irish AIT. by Bibb can be no doubt that the work of the interesting to watch the fluttering of SHERMAN CLAY & CO. orchestra is steadily improving and 1). ThOu Art the Night Wind -from the her slender brown hands that were as Japanese Graham Morgan. that is more plainly shown in the expressive in their pleading as was i aeon i.-s Ctochee PVmrdrain fttl Peoples Bank Bids. simpler competitions. her voic° in the aria. "One Fine Day." IV Manager tor church * * * That she has marked dramatic ability Piano "CARMEN" is evident at all times, and there is a a. Pastorale Mozart b. Allegro Appaaalonata Saint-.- When Seattle says "Carmen" it personal charm also. Her voice, when not forced, is of pleasing quality. V means Alice Gentle, and when it says a. Myoaotls Tirindelli "Carmen" this week it means Alice Mario Valle, as Sharpless, the Am­ b. Nevicatta Respighi Gentle at her best. That in spite of erican consul, was excellent in the de Itcsp.glii her illness which delayed the rising role, and Demetrio Onofrei, who ap­ d. Aprilr Toeti j Moroni of the curtain and which at times peared here for the first time, sang VI the parts of Pinkerton. His voice is I lit >• Hageman found her with diminished alertness 1). Pirate Dreams Hu.rt.-r to the work of her associates, but a light tenor, and he has a good stage [ Olsen C. In tin- Silence of Night. . Rachmaninoff with her marvelous acting and glori­ presence, but his acting, at present, d. O, That 'Twere Possible BomervMa ous singing unimpaired. The evening is lacking in spontaneity. A smile e. Bong of the < 'pen La forge was a triumph for Miss Gentle and ran over the house Wednesday even­ * * * ing when the two Americans walked I Players j her tones that never by any chance EXPLORER TO LECTURE swerve from the most meticulous over to have a drink, while the first WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY The address of Vilhjalmur Stefans- pitch delighted the big audience. For­ bars of "The Star Spangled Banner" boomed out. The play was written sc n is never a set lecture, and when tune Gallo brings each year a com­ CLUB in pre-prohibition days. The role of he comes to Seattle Monday, Janu­ pany that is just a little better in Suzuki was taken by Anita Klinova, ary 21. to greet a Seattle audience singing and in histrionic ability than who sang and acted with intelligence. at the Plymouth Congregational January 17 and 18 these preceding, while the favorites * * * Church, he will bring a message as are retained by this clever and suc­ refreshing as a breeze from the DORIS GODUNOFF "Mr. Pirn Passes By" cessful operatic impresiirio. Mario Northland. The motives of northern Valle is one of the established favor­ Enthusiasm ran high Wednesday explorers has generally been adven­ Comedy by A. A. Miene ites and as Escamillo shared honors morning when Mrs. Van Ogle, assist­ turing toward the region of the North with Carmen, having to repeat the ed by Mrs. Margaret Moss Hemion, Pole but Stefansson is the one en­ Tickets on Sale popular "Toreador's Song." soprano, presented the Moussorgsky thusiastic scientist and explorer who WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY Tommasino, the unfortunate Don opera at the Women's University Club went north to find food in places Jose, is a new member of the San in a lecture recital. Mrs. Van Ogle where food has been announced to CLUB Carlo Company and made a go3d im­ is, as is well known, an ardent ad­ be "without animal life." He went pression by his acting and his pleas­ mirer of Russian art in drama and into the wilderness of the Northland Jan. 15, 16, 17 ing tenor voice, while Louise Taylor, music-, and she surpassed herself in to live off the country. Stefansson Price, $1.65 as Micaela, sang her part intelligent- her description of the opera winch despite everything proved this theory .„, | ,i Ban M !i 'iiiiNilMin mi.niniii. at au MMMM •* THE TOWN CRIER Pas* Fifteen

d. Impatience ity, formerly with the Ben Greet and North 55 feet of east 93 feet of lot 5. years has brought to its master a uni­ block 2-41, Seattle Tide Lands, appraised versal acknowelgment of supremacy. 1'. a. Automne Gabriel Faure Washington Square Players. Mr. at $1,050.00. Over other masters of the piano­ 1). I,o Passant Georges Hue Sonnies has played in a variety of North 55 feet of lot 18. block 241. Se­ <•. Reoit. and Air from Faust. attle Tide l^ands. appraised at $1,5*6.96. forte' there has always been room for roles as Svengali in "Trilby." Thomp­ Act III, "Saint: Demeure"... lad in. block 211, Seattle Tide Lands, son in "Don." Guido in "Monna Van- appraised at $1,630.14. controversy. The critics have seen Charles Q-ounod na." and Joseph Surface in "The Lot 20, M.ek 241, Seattle Tide Lands. lit to disagree. Over Pachmann, how- :;. a. Tlie Crying of Water appraised at $1,697.86. over, there has been no dissenting Campbell-Tipton School for Scandle." But in the Lot 21. block 241. Seattle Tide Lands. character of Job. Mr. Somnes seems appraised at $1,797.86. vc ice; as the prime distiller of tonal b. TsJly-Ho! Franco Looni Lot 22. block 211. Seattle Tide Lands. loveliness his genius has never been '•. Dream Children.Charles Huerter to have realized his own ideal of dra­ appraised at $2,097.86. d. Love Went a-Ridlng.. .F. Bridge matic impersonations. South 30 feet of east 82 feet of lot fi. challenged. block 212. Seattle Tide Lands, appraised I. a. Mary of Argyle Owing to the great appeal of "The at $400.00. Arr. hy Frank St. Leger * * * Book of Job" it has been arranged South :!" feet of lot 17, block 242, Se­ SPARGUR STRING QUARTET b. Leezie Lindsay attle Tide Uinds. appraised at $892.23. to have it presented at the matinee The Spargur String Quartet will be Arr. by Fritz Kreisler Improvements on lots (j and 17. block February 1 and in the evening of 242, appraised at $750.00. heard in the third concert of the se­ e. Drink to Me Only With Thine Has; S7 feet of lot 2. block 244, Seattle ries of four next Tuesday evening, Byes Arr. by Rober Quilter February 2. Tide Lands, appraised at $1,087.94. d. The Weaver's Daughter Friday evening. February 1. will South 12.484 feet of east SS feet of lot 3, January 1">, at the Women's Univer­ block 244. Seattle Tide Lands, appraised sity Club auditorium, on Sixth and Arr. by Herbert Hughes be Dunsany night, when two master­ at $439 44. e. Tlie Minstrel Boy Spring. Mr. Arville Relstad will be pieces by the great dramatist, Lord North 53.516 feet of east SS feet of k)» Dunsany. will be presented: "The 4. block 2 14. Seattle Tide Lands, apprais­ the assisting artist. * * * ed at $1,883.76. The concert begins at 8:80. The TO GIVE CONCERTS Gods cf the Mountain." considered North IS feet of east SS feel Of lot 11. one of the finest plays of its kind in block 211. Seattle Tide Lands, appraised complete program folllows: The Kansas City Little Symphony- at $359.12. 1. "Quartet A Minor, Opus 19.. .Schubert Orchestra, composed of 25 artists un­ the English language, and "The Mur­ North S feet of lot 12. block 244. Se­ der the direction of N. De Rubertis, derer." At this performance two attle Tide Lands, appraised at $399.43. AUearo ma non troppo North 53.616 feet of lot 19. block 244. A ml.uite will give two concerts at the First interludes, "Nevertheless." and "The Seattle Tide Lands, appraised at $3,- Menuetto (Allegretto) Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, Jan­ Very Naked Boy," will also be given. 25(1.(Ml. SOUth 12. IS! feet of "lot 2(i. block 244. Allegro moderate uary 16. A special matinee for children and Seattle Tide Lands, appraised at $750.00. 2. "Trio D Minor for violin, cello ami The soloists for the evening per­ all who are young in spirit will be South 12 feet of lot 22. block 244. Se­ piano Aivnsky attle Tide Lands, appraised at $487.69. formance are Lisa Roma, a soprano, given Saturday, February 2. The (To t lie memory of Charles Davidoff) All as shown on the official maps of three popular Stuart Walker plays, Seattle Tide Lands on file in the office of gro moderate who has made a most favorable im­ "Six Who Pass While the Lentils the Commissioner of Public Lands at Scherzo (Allegro moHo) pression everywhere in her work Olympia, W'ashington. Eleala (Adagioi with the orchestra, and Mrs. Margaret Boil." "Sir David Wears a Crown." The shove described lands will lie sold and "The King's Great Aunt Sits on subject to the payment of all unpaid Finale Allegro non troppo Fowler Forbes, who will play Max local Improvement assessments. Messrs. Spargur, Klrchner ami Belat&d Bruch'l great Scotch Fantasy for vio the Floor." will be dramatized. Said lands will be -sold for not less than ••Quartet. G Minor.- Debuaay line Op. 46. the appraised value above stated and Andantino doucement expressif IX JUSTICE'S COURT, BEFORE READ upon the terms and conditions following: 'Quartet, opus SO Tschaikowsky * * * M Whitehead. Justice ot the Peace in Terms and Conditions of Sale.—Not less and for Seattle Precinct, KinK County. than one-tenth of the purchase price Allegretto vivo e sehersando "THE REJUVENATION State ~i\' Washington. must be paid at the time of sale to the •First performance in this city. \. L. v.ieii. Plaintiff, vs. Leon G. Berk officer making- the sale. The purchaser, OF AUNT MARY" ''Requested and Joseph L. Berk, trading as Berk if In- be not the owner of the improve­ When May Robson. the well-known Brothers, Defendant. No. 22203. Suni- ments, must forthwith pay to the officer mor.? for Publication. making the sale the full amount of the * * * and dearly beloved comedienne, comes State of Washington, County ot Kin*. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED appraised value of the Improvements, as to the Metropolitan Theatre for one To i.e..a rj. Berk and Joseph L. Berk, above stated. One-tenth of the purchase Following is the program to be giv­ trading as Berk Brothers: In the name price must be paid annually thereafter week commencing tomorrow in the of the state of Washington, en hy Edward Johnson. Metropolitan with interest on all deferred payments at famous play. "The Rejuvenation of v ..-.. anil each of you, are hereby noti­ the rate of six per centum per annum. Opera Company tenor, at the Plym­ fied thai A. L. AM -n has tiled a complaint together with accrued interest on any bal­ Aunt Mary." by Anne Warner, the (oi claim) again*) you in th.- above en­ outh Congregational Church. Satur titled Coin, which will come on to be ance at the same rate: Provided, That theatregoers are certain of having any purchaser may make full payment day evening. January 10: heard before the undersigned Justice in of principal, interest and statutory fees the best treat of the season. tier courtroom n.imbered til in the King at any time and obtain deed or state 1. a. Se Nel Hen County Court House. Seattle, Kins Coun­ The initial introduction of "Aunt ty, Washington, on the eighteenth day patent. The purchaser of land containing Aleaaandro Stradella (164I-16S1) timber or other valuable materials is Mary" makes everyone acknowledge .a' February. A. I>. 1924, at the hour of t>. <> leggladrl oochl belli 9:30 o'clock A. If., and unless yon ap­ prohibited by law from cutting or re­ that the middleaged spinster has a pear and then and there answer, the moving any such timber or materials Anonlmo XVI Seoole without first obtaining consent of the charm as seductive as youth in all its same will be taken as confessed and the C. \Vh> Is Sylvia? demand of the plaintiff granted. Theofo- Commissioner of Public Lands, until the Franz Schubert (1797-1823) glory, and "Aunt Mary" comes into .iec-t and demand of said complaint (or full amount of tin- purchase price has her own in every way. claim) is to recover judgment igainst been paid and deed issued. -aid defendants on plaintiff's first cause All sales of state lands are made sub­ The revival of "Aunt Mary" is a >f action in the sum of S19.42 for money ject to the reservations of oils, gases, redletter event, and the attraction be­ wrongfully charged plaintiff by defend- coal. ores, minerals and fossils of every Cecilia Augspurger mis and for judgment on plaintiffs sec- name, kind anil description, and to the- speaks in the highest terms of the Presents >nd cause of action in the sum of $15.60 additional terms and conditions pre­ star, the cast, the production and the for money overcharged plaintiff by de- scribed in the act of the legislature ap­ rend Mits. making total claim of plaintiff proved March 2a. 1907, being section 3 of play. 134.92 and interest at K', per annum and chapter 256 of the Laws of 1907. Said land will be sold subject to the FLORENCE * » * •osts of suit and to have money gar­ terms, conditions and reservations of AT THE HEILIO nished in hands of American Railway chapter 109 of the Session Laws of 1911. Rxpress Company, a corporation sub­ Combining passionately fervent ex­ relating to easements for rights-of-way BEELER jected to i lie judgment which may he ob­ ind the carrying of timber, .stone, min­ pose of the shams and deceits of this tained herein, and for costs of suit. erals and other products over the same. Assisting Artist: c tmplairri i or Claim) Bled I >ec. 27, Irene I lamp! on-Thrane dizzy jazz-crazed age with a melo­ The above described lands are offered A. D. 1928. for sale in pursuance of an order of the Pianist drama fairly steeped in thrills, "nay- i »ated January 9, 1924. Kl-'.AH M. WHITEHEAD. Commissioner of Public Lands, and an IN CONCERT time Wives," the next attraction at Justice of the Peace in and for Seattle o-der of sale duly issued and certified by the Heilig, promises to further add Precinct, Kins County. Wash. the Commissioner of Public Lands of the at 1-12-24 IT 2-2-21 State ot Was'hington now on fide in the to the popularity recently achieved office of the county auditor of said Plymouth Church by the Third Avenue house with lo­ county. CLARK V. SAY1DGE. NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE TIDE Commissioner of Public Lands Tuesday Evening, cal film fans. It will open a week's LANDS 12-29-23—6t—2-2-24 engagement tomorrow. Notice Is hereby given, That on Tues­ day, the .".tli dav of February. 1924, be­ Jan. 22 The huge building operations that tween the hours of 1" o'clock in the lore- noon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, com­ ALFRED ROLLO Prices: $1.50, $1.00 form a background for the story pro­ mencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Including Tax vide the dominant thrills—the col­ said day. in front of the main entrance VOICE lapse of a mammoth skyscraper is door to the County Court House in the Seats win in- placed on i city of Seattle, county of King, state of New Address: SHERMAN CLAY & CO. vividly shown by the film-city artisans Washington, by the county auditor of 508 McKELVEY who erected the steel framework of said county, tlie following described state Thursday, January IT tide lands, together with the improve­ MAIN 7825 a structure solely to wreck it in this ments situated thereon, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder i: - offering. therefor, to-wit: * * * NOTE.—No one except citizens of the [Inked states, or persons who have de­ Ludwig Lewisohn STUART WALKER COMING clared their intention to become such, The most notable production of the can purchase state lands. KATHARINE Application No. 1112 Celebrated Author and Critic Stuart Walker portmanteau repertory Lot 1. block 257. Seattle Tide Isolds, as will deliver a in Seattle, which will be presented shown on the official maps of said tide lands on file in the office of tlie Commis­ RICE at the Metropolitan Theatre. Febru­ Lecture sioner of Public Lands at Olympia. Wash­ Teacher of Singing ary 1 and 2, will be "The Book of ington, appraised at $23lllllUUIJIIII • Tide Lands, appraised at $1,150.00 Complete Stock of Imported Oriental Rugs Priced at Astonishing Figures During REMOVAL SALE Before we move to our new, temporary lo- eation at 1305 Fifth Avenue, New Stuart Building, we find it necessary to dispose of the bulk of our stock. And to hasten matters, every lovely rug in our store is reduced to lower prices than such rugs have ever been sold at before. This universal reduction is TOUR OPPORTUNITY to lay the foun- latiort of beauty in your home.

Here are four typical values in our big Removal Sale. Antique Imperial Kurdistan Sarouk 11-3x3-3 11-2x17-4 560 $825

Oriental Rugs Cleaned and Repaired ftnmAnusL # (5. By Native Experts «U g«WriMMa^^