VOL. X., NO. 15 APRIL 10, 1915 PRICE 10 CENTS

¥ \ own rier Seattle •^IBL» Saturday t/S'A

Miss Phyllis Davis of Victoria, B. C, as a powder puff in her song, "Just a Teenty, Tiny Touch," in the musi­ cal revue "Stop, Look, and Listen!' at the Moore aTU*9S Theatre, April 19 uosxpvW y -mfr T 1-TT„ P - and 20 SELECTING | COKING FURNACE COAL INVESTMENTS If you know how to use coking coal in your furnace and want to Many business men are so occupy; cut your fuel cost and get more than the usual satisfaction, order with tho care and details of their af­ fairs that they have little tinle 0: opportunity to make a study of se POCAHONTAS STEAM COAL emit lea. The officers of this bank are cor Mined by the POCAHONTAS COAL & COKE CO. in King County. stantly in touch with investment con­ ditions and are pleased at any ^j New Mine Careful Preparation to place their knowledge and experi- Sold at Retail by: Wholesale by: a i the service of customers ir J. P. McNamee Elliott 4347 Pocahontas Coal & Coke Co. the selection of high-grade securi­ Wainwright & McI.eod_Elliott 1218 509 White Building, ties, combining unquestioned safet; Edgewater Fuel Co North 1681 Phone Main 5001. and a satisfactory interest return You will find Northern Bank & All sorts of finest Imported and r Domestic Delicacies at shorthand rs a &epp/77THIRD AVENUE " OXFORD' Corner University St. SPECIALIZING Phone Elliott 6043. The Seattle National Bank in BUSINESS MEN'S SUITS Gentlemen's Hats SECOND AT COLUMBIA at Cleaned & Blocked. Panamas made $35.00 TO $45.00 like new. All work guaranteed RESOURCES: $17,000,000 "19 years right here Is your 109 Prefontaine Place guarantee." Opposite City Light Office Oxford Tailoring Co. ORGANIZED EFFICIENCY 711 Third Ave. New York Bloc> WE IMPORT PROMPT SERVICE Selected Berries "Safety We Are Pleasing Others :: :: We Can Please You b(!end and roast them by our own process to make first" \ Crescent The First National Bank in food is more im­ Established 1882 Cream PIONEER SQUARE, SEATTLE portant even than it Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 is in your contact Coffee M. A. ARNOLD, President with mechanical dan­ D. H. MOSS, Vice-President C. A. PHILBKICK, Cashier M. McMICKEN, Vice-Presdent A. R. TRUAX, Assistant Cashier gers around you. 0 0 The delicious taste ifcs?^ ™^ ^ NEW ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY [NVITED Your first duty is and flavor is sealed in air-tight tins— to your health and you get it in the that of your family. cup. DOMESTIC OO^LL STEAM In Try "Crescent PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Cream" today I Main 8040 Phones ^Elliott 92 Maplewood Brand LARGEST FLOATING DRY DOCK EQUIPMENT Milk and Cream ON THE PACIFIC COAST you have the abso­ Completely Equipped Shops for Ship, Engine and Boiler lute assurance of pur­ ity-safety. Have these prod­ REPAIRS ucts delivered at your home every day. BARLOW MARINE ELEVATORS Phone Ship Builders, Engine Builders, Boiler Makers | Iron Founders, Brass Founders, Lumber Manufacturers |

PARSONS MARINE STEAM TURBINES YARROW BOILERS Pure Milk Dairy, Inc. 1514 Seventh Avenue. SEATTLE CONSTRUCTION & DRY DOCK COMPANY Main 2545 Elliott 4344 THE TOWN CRIER VOL. X NO. XV. SEATTLE, U. S. A., APRIL 10, 1915. PRICE, 10 CENTS.

Official publication of the Northwest Music Better Advice Needed Nevertheless, the errant patrolman has appealed Teachers' Association. his case to the supreme court. Prosecuting At­ Official publication of the Seattle Pine Arts So­ It is now proposed to build a $1,000,000 retaining torney Alfred H. Lundin is dissatisfied. No one ciety. wall to hold the waters of the Cedar River in the Member Washington State Press Association. would expect a prosecutor to be otherwise; but place prepared for them behind the city's $1,500,000 Published every Saturday by Mr. Lundin gives some pretty sound reasons for dam. City Engineer Dimock is said to be con­ WOOD & REBER (Inc.) his frame of mind. "The man has been convicted vinced that the "puddling" process which he first 703-4-5-6 Northern Bank Building, Seattle of one of the most despicable crimes on the calen­ Telephone Main 6302 proposed, and which would cost from half a mil­ dar," points out the prosecuting attorney. "An James A. Wood Editor lion up, would not serve the purpose. On second officer of the law is more culpable because he is E. L. Reber Manager thought he has decided that what is needed is a Entered as second-class matter at the United depended upon to uphold the law, and therefore States postoffice at Seattle. retaining wall. What The Town Crier would like deserves a sentence as heavy, if not heavier than SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance, $3.00; to know is this: Is there any sort of assurance six months, $1.50; three months, 75 cents; single a civilian when found guilty. There is a moral copies, 10 cents. Foreign subscriptions (countries in that the useless dam can be made useful by the effect which should not be overlooked." Postal Union) $4.00 a year. For sale by all News­ adoption of either of Mr. Dimock's suggestions, or, dealers. in fact, of any suggestion that he is capable of But the convicted one has had the consummate Payments should be made by Check, Draft, Postal nerve to demand an appeal to the supreme court. Order, payable to THE TOWN CRIER, or by Regis­ making? Mr. Dimock may not have been responsi­ tered Letter. ble for locating the dam where it should not have Suould a new trial be ordered and the blackmailer For Advertising Rates address Suite 703, Northern be found once more guilty, The Town Crier hopes Bank Building, Seattle. Inquiries within city limits been located; but if he is competent to solve any of of Seattle, made by mail or by telephone to Main Seattle's engineering problems he certainly should that Mr. Paul R. Schuman, ex-patrolman and 6302, will be personally responded to by a repre­ sentative of THE TOWN CRIER when requested. not have waited until the dam was completed before despicable grafter, in spite of his "tender" years Unsolicited manuscript must be accompanied by making the discovery of its uselessness. The taxpay­ and the fact of first offense, will get the absolute stamps sufficient for return if found unavailable for publication. ers of Seattle, always willing to spend money for limit. what they need, and often too eager to bond them­ Printed by R. L. Davis Co., Arcade Building. selves and posterity for what they have been led to think they need, will still hesitate about acting on "' Stop, Look, Listen !'' Close the Gates Mr. Dimock's further advice in the way of large A striking and unique manifestation of the close friendship existing between Seattle and Brit­ After escaping the spectacle known as the expenditures. It will require something more than ish Columbia will be the presentation by Vancouver "Round-up" for a number of years since it became his say-so to justify sending another million after and Victoria society folk of the charming revue, an occasional diversion in sections of the country the one and a half million already misspent on given over to stock ra:sing, Seattle is again threat­ the dam. "Stop, Look and Listen," at the Moore theater, ened with an exhibition of this sort, scheduled for * * * April 19 and 20. This entertainment, originally next July. As a seaport city, with limited area gotten up by talented young people of the Canadian for ranging, Seattle doesn't raise cattle, but the It Always Happens cities in aid of the Red Cross fund, proved such a promise is now made that several car loads of What the Seattle Star calls "unexpected op­ complete success that its promoters decided to animals will be shipped in, accompanied by scores position" has developed in the city council to bring it across the "imaginary line." Fifty per of cowboys and cowgirls. Promoters are already the plan for the creation of a Bureau of Mu­ cent of the net proceeds will be devoted to local announcing through the press a program of such nicipal Research. A resolution intended to con­ charities, the remaining revenue being devoted, edifying pastimes as roping, bull-dogging, throwing, vey the impression that the council looked with as before, to the work of mercy in war-torn Europe. broncho-busting, and other ingenious forms of mal­ favor on the plan for such a Bureau, has been All expenses are borne by public-spirited Vancou­ treating the dumb and driven brutes to be brought hung up on the insistence of Councilmen Hesketh ver people. here for the purpose. One of the local saloon­ and Erickson. Mr. Hesketh voices his fears of a Seattle visitors who have seen "Stop, Look and keepers financially interested in the undertaking concealed plot of "hand-picking;" in other words, Listen" declare it a delightful melange of music, says it is intended "to make this an annual event, he has dreadful apprehensions that a Bureau of dancing and amusing comedy, utterly devoid of so that 'Let 'er buck' may become a familiar Seat­ Municipal Research might bring some intelligence the vulgarisms which not infrequently mar pro­ tle by-word." and expert knowledge into an investigation of fessional products of the sort. The cast is com­ municipal affairs. Sharing his colleague's appre­ The Town Crier fails to see what interest" the posed of Vancouver and Victoria society people. hensions, Mr. Erickson declares that the council people of Seattle can have in raising the cry of The manager and leading comedian, by the way, is should not commit itself one way or the other "let 'er buck" or any other well-worn slogan of a Yale man who distinguished himself at New until it knows just who is going to run the the cow country. Without entering upon discus­ Haven by exceptional dramatic ability. He is said Bureau. sion of humanitarian issues, it is enough for the to be the original of that memorable fiction char­ present to reiterate what The Town Crier has said And the Star calls this "unexpected opposi­ acter, "Stover at Yale." Phyllis Davis, known on in earlier years—that the Round-up doesn't belong tion." Unexpected to whom? In its issue of both sides of the line for her talent as singer and every sense of what is fit and appropriate. Seattle March 27, just before the Municipal League meet­ comedienne, is to be featured in original songs is making a strong effort to the end that thousands ing at which the Bureau plan was formally launch­ and dances. The revue should, if preliminary in­ in a modern maritime community. It antagonizes ed, The Town Crier said: "It must be remem­ terest be not belied, prove highly successful and of visitors this summer shall enjoy a stay in a bered that this demand (for better business me­ should contribute a material sum towards its Western metropolis as intelligent, as clean and thods in the conduct of municipal affairs) arises al­ worthy purposes. decent, as "citified," if you will, as those of the most wholly outside the circle of municipal of­ East. The women's clubs have recently made sen­ ficialdom, and that little encouragement has been sible and effective protest against further use of or will be given by those whose personal or po­ We Can't Complain litical interests are involved in the maintenance of the dreadful plaster totem poles; emphasis on the "The fear of a wholesale liquidation of Ameri­ existing conditions." relics and the pageantry of an inferior race, with can securities by European owners," says the which ours has never had anything in common, is Give Erickson, Hesketh and their councilmanic April Digest of Trade Conditions, issued by the being done away with; and yet we may, with in­ side-kickers the privilege of naming the men to First National Bank of Seattle, "is gradually pass­ finitely better grace, revive the customs of the control a Bureau of Municipal Research, and their ing. Some selling of this character is going on, indigenous Siwash than seek to transplant the so- opposition will vanish quite as "unexpectedly" but it is not large enough to stop the flow of gold called sports of the distant herdsmen. as it has developed. from Europe and Asia to this country. So far as At the moment we are closing the first week of the mere supply of money is concerned, our sit­ our campaign for community cleanliness. We are uation is improving week by week, and the cry renovating, refurbishing, beautifying the city, try­ Unappreciated Paul has already been heard in more than one section ing to make sure that Seattle this year shall be Convicted of accepting the earnings of unfor­ that the banks are loaded with money which they seen at her best. Let us be consistent and carry tunates, former Patrolman Paul R. Schuman has cannot loan to advantage. Even this condition the clean-up campaign to our community manners been sentenced to serve from six months to five must right itself as the crop season goes forward and to every form of entertainment that shall be years in the penitentiary. Youth and the fact and as the securities' market improves and its offered to our visitors. Among other things, let of first offense, declared the presiding judge, were activity increases. . . . Hindrances to ship­ us shut the city gates against the Round-up. the reasons which determined this clemency. ping, rumors of other countries being drawn into PAGE Zpuf. THE TOWN CRIER

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the conflict, fear of a Mexican climax, and a gen­ WASHINGTON SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION power to practically nullify laws enacted fey eral feeling of uncertainty—these things make 810 Second Avenue legislature of representatives of all the peopie business men cautious; but expansion is taking- "The great Northwest must see its reputation place; more men are being put to work as the the East made very largely by its metropolis." mills resume, and the erection and extension of employed on naval vessels. Leading European factories has started. . . . Prices are little nations have similar reserves for both their armies higher than they were during the latter part of and navies. By paying the money direct to the The Last ? men who do the work, so as to bring up their 1912, and little, if any, higher than at the begin­ This is the last great war! wages to the American standard, as proposed, ning of 1913. Retail prices of 'provisions' are Is it? greater economic results can be obtained than by lower than for years. The slowing down of wheat With a singular lack of humor, the pacifi j , paying subsidies on the tonnage basis." C s exports will probably help to reduce the price of are still informing us that war is proving j flour, and living expenses can hardly be com­ too costly, too horrible, ever again to be empi, plained of, in view of other conditions." * * * A Third Species as a means of settlement. While the very ajt ships and modern field artillery whose rece]) The Town Crier, in his character as a patron For a Merchant Marine invention had been duly heralded as m;u and kindly critic of the musical art, has found war unthinkable were thundering over Fie?. No genuine American can study his country's occasion to flagellate certain pests which infest fields the other day, John Hays Hammond's yfat maritime history without profound anger and concerts and recitals. One of these is, of course, less torpedo was being celebrated as the culm; shame. Anger at the foreign perfidy which from the person who maintains a running fire of ap­ ing horror which should hoist Mars with his \v: the beginning strove to ruin our ocean commerce 0 preciation, repartee, and gossip throughout a per­ petard. and succeeded under the cloak of neutrality in formance, to the great annoyance of his neigh­ Thus it goes on. The futile hope of the peac driving the American merchant flag from the bors. Another is the man who imagines he is an propagandists would be grimly amusing, were nc- seas in our years of trial. Shame at the dilatory, admiral on the bridge, and rakes the stage with its consequences among unthinking folk so men rustic policy which has imposed foolish restric­ opera-glasses. There is a third nuisance, whose acing to tlie safety of the country. The seed c' tions on shipping and hampered its every effort passing would be equally welcome. He is the a future conflict, which may fill the earth witl to regain the oldtime strength and glory. Present physical unfortunate who finds difficulty in thunder when European trenches are grassy interest in the national problem is a hopeful breathing through his nose and produces thereby vines, is seen to germinate in the recent a) sign indeed. For the first time in a century, a regular cadence not unlike the sighs of a dis­ ances here of a consular officer. granger-statesmen from the prairies have ac­ abled steam radiator. To be penned alongside knowledged that there were things about the such a one, to hear him breathe now softly, now Paul W. Alexandroff, a prominent Russian ocean trade that they might possibly not know. strenuously, as the various fortissimos and pianis- chant and former Seattle resident who is aliou' A sincere effort has been made towards solution. simos affect him, is well-nigh maddening. The to join his country's diplomatic service at The administration's ridiculous ship purchase bill worst of it is, that the poor creature himself is Francisco, declares that foreign represents i was wisely smothered at birth; but while solons quite unconscious of the distress he causes the in the Orient are bitter over the Japanese con nodded, the equally absurd and pernicious sea­ lovers of better music. quest of Kiao Chau. "It was the general feelir man's bill survived. he says, "that if the purposes of the Allies neces * * * sitated the capture of the port, Russian or En^i However, the horizon is lighter. H. L. Aldrich, Seen from Everett troops should have been sent. It put the whit- in a recent issue of international Marine Engineer­ men in the Orient in an unpleasant situation "Seattle and the state," says the Everett Spec­ ing, outlines a bill for the rejuvenation of the made conditions evean harder for them that Or' tator, "will get some unfavorable advertising out merchant marine, which he presented to the ad­ entals should attack and finally capture a static! of the street car riot and the referendum by which ministration, unfortunately, during its obsession defended by white men. Japan has incurred tli1 the law regulating jitney bus transportation was with government ownership. It was not brought enmity of practically all foreigners in Glial or is to be kept from enforcement. forward, of course, but deserves attention for its through her recent attempt to establish a posi merit. After pointing out the fundamental faults "With the street railway open to the piratical Chinese soil by taking over the former Gen of the subsidies, government ownership, and pref­ competition of unlicensed and unregulated jitneys possessions there. If foreigners in Japan did no' erential duties schemes, Mr. Aldrich suggests that the mob promoters planned to stampede the street however, favor publicly that country's views the) the nation, acting through a shipping board, pur­ railway company and force it to accept union would soon be asked to leave. On that accomi chase a certain percentage of bonds in legitimate dominance. one does not hear anything emanating from then1 corporations operating ships in foreign trade. "The "If the people of the East could see the factors as against the Japanese attitude." most important feature of the bill," says its author, in this near-anarchy they would be astonished at When it is remembered that such statements »• "is the plan for organizing a special naval reserve. the influence and prosperity of a Seattle newspaper the above come from one who is about to repre Only American citizens would benefit by it, and that is and has been the instigator of mob violence sent his country as a diplomat, their significant'1 in consideration of masters, watch officers, and on several occasions, a panderer to every un­ appears all the greater. seamen joining it, they would be paid the differ­ wholesome element, a propagandist of class hatred, Japan undoubtedly feels that by the treatie- ence in the American and the foreign rate of a menace to industrial capital and a breeder of which ended her two great wars, the Chinese wages, from a" specific fund. By carrying out this discord not for the cure or remedy of wrong, but the Russian, she was shamefully tricked of lior plan we would not only be building up a merchant as a purveyor of sensationalism for profit. ors and spoils hardly won. She has learned t'1 marine which could compete with other nations "With such a champion the vicious are encour­ rely on herself without credence in foreign prow in the foreign trade, but would be training num­ aged in outlawry and may count upon having vio­ ises. She needs land and ports. It will take IXIOT^ bers of men for service in all branches of the lence defended as just retaliation. than diplomacy or bullying to restrain her ambi­ navy in case of emergency, at a fractional part of "The fact that the paper exists and yields large tion this time. Despite the strange fortune which what their wages would be were they regularly profit to its owners shows a large portion of the makes them for the nonce brothers in arms, Kns population gives it patronage, and this stands as a sia has not forgotten Port Arthur and Tsushima clear indictment of that city in the eyes of the The cloud no bigger than a man's hand, no^ fMafcam? Amabary people of the East. gathering in the East, threatens a storm wliicl* "The tourist or capitalist seeking investment shall have its echoes on this Coast. Creator of (gmmta who happened in Seattle Tuesday night must have Who are we of the barbaric, turbulent W&el had his estimation of the city greatly lowered. to say to the brooding East, stirring in the night­ Suit* 55B-B0-01 Empir* Suitotttg And if he inquired he learned that six per cent of mare which shall awaken it from sleep?— the voters of the state can, and will, use a lawful "There shall be no more war!" PAGE FIVE THE TOWN CRIER

Forced Into Destitution paid from $6 a day upwards. Rather than shut down altogether, the manufacturers proposed to Hugh Priest and Thomas Patterson are two their employes that they accept a ten per cent The Troubadour union shingle weavers who were recently con­ reduction of wages. Though the employes under­ By ADELE M. BALLARD victed in Portland of setting fire to the mill in stood the competitive and market conditions quite HEAR him singing in the night— which they were employed, and sentenced to serve Beneath the stars and silver light from five to fifteen years each in the penitentiary. as well as the employers, the proposal was rejected. The mills were forced to close. The union pre­ I Of waning moon. The village sleeps, It was in the course of their trial that their coun­ Nor even dreams that troubadour sel, a Seattle Socialist, was fined by the court for ferred that the men should be idle rather than Of ancient way and modern day having spirited away a material witness and was work for $5.40 a day and up. The wife and seven Is passing by. recommended to the attention of the Bar Asso­ children of Priest, the wife and two children of ciation. Patterson, the wives and children of all the others, were not to be considered; their welfare had no Far over parapet I lean Priest and Patterson are married men, the for­ weight against the order of the union that the And glimpse him, as he fares along mer having seven children and the latter two. men must not yield in the slightest degree to con­ The winding road into the dark Both families are destitute, with natural sources ditions over which their employers had no control. Of wooded hill—awakening birds That answer him in broken song, of support cut off for an indefinite period by the Forbidden to work for $5.40 a day, the men drifted And drowse again. crime of the two fathers. The mill they tried to down into Oregon, where Priest and Patterson, destroy is situated in a suburb of Portland, but incidental to another union-promoted labor row, both men are members of the Port Angeles local The beauty of the day is his, shortly found themselves under conviction of the And all enchantments of the night; of the Timberworkers' union, and had been em­ crime of arson. ployed in the city down the straits until the action The cool, gray wind at dawn; the lark There is some talk among the unions of raising On wing; while we—the poor, housed ones- of their own union compelled the shingle manufac­ money for the relief of the families of the two Still cling to mortared stone! And yet— turers of Port Angeles to close down. imprisoned men. There is not much else that the And yet, I say! — Here, in brief, is the Port Angeles end of the unions can do for them now. But can money, in story: Facing the free-of-duty competition of the whatever amount, compensate wives and children On some of us the witching lure British Columbia shingle mills and the general for homes broken up and deprived of their natural Of open road has worked its will. dullness of the market, the Port Angeles manufac­ heads? Will money reconcile them to the humilia­ And, leaving bodies dulled with care, turers found themselves unable to continue opera­ tion, sorrow and suffering? Can the "charity" of On spirit wings, by night and day, tions unless their running expenses could be re­ organized labor make up for the loss inflicted by We gladly join the troubadour duced. Their union shingle weavers were Deing organized labor? Upon his way!

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¥ • 1 ¥^ 1 |» T? J C Wh° dont know and don't care what they Smith has maintained large pheasant 111 tnC 1 UDllC JtiVe cHlCl EJ3X aira ,loil-- preserves and is now regarded as one Illustrating the carelessness of many of America's leading fanciers of the prodigious worker. He was made consul people in this respect a lot of good short wondrous game birds. These and motor- general to Denmark at twenty-nine and stories have developed out of the ex- ing constitute his hobbies. Starting in capably tilled what John Hay has de­ perience of those connected with the as a humble clay-moulder, Mr. Smith scribed as one of the hardest posts in city registration office. W. A. Gaines, worked his way up to the operation and the consular service. Coincident with chief clerk for a number of years, and ownership of large clay and coal inter- his joining its forces the local company one of the most competent and courteous ests in Portland. He is still a compara- began a new period of growth and pros­ men on Seattle's official staff, tells of a tively young man. with a characteristic- perity. The amortization plan, which woman who came to the office recently, ally youthful enthusiasm over the real has proved such a success in Europe as "i live out in the country," she said to things of life. Some day he will write the scientific way of handling the prob- Mr. Gaines, "but I had to come to town a book on pheasants and game birds, lem of rural credits, has been worked to do some shopping today, and before which will represent the fruits of many nut by him here with equally fine re- i left home a neighbor of mine asked years' study of a fascinating subject. suits. During the past year his com- me to be sure to go to the registration His removal to his Portland home is the pany loaned $150,000 on improved farms office and sign something—I forget souice of regret to a large group of in the state, on this plan. Twelve thou- what it was." friends made during his year's stay sand people entrust their savings to the * * * here. organization, which also cares for three -|-j TiLl,I AM Jennings Coyle ("Wee" of thousand borrowers. \\l 'Varsity quarterback days) has re- OR many month's the editorial pages "I feci that the association has done TT turned from Olympia, where he F of The Town Crier were brightened a very considerable part in the upbuild- (,ccu]lied ., responsible position in the of- every week by the Political Horo­ ing of our city," says Mr. Chapin, "and Bee of the secretary of state, and has scope, a combination of pertinent com­ its possibilities for service in the future hung his shingle beside an office door in ment and lively imagining by .1. Grant are limitless. I shall always be very the L. C. Smith Building. The former Hinkle. assistant secretary of state. jealous of its good name, and am satis­ gridiron star has made good with a ven- While politicians who still keep going fied that its standing among all classes geance since graduation four or five years their busy rounds may not realize it, of its customers and with the public ago and is regarded as a coo] and able the fact is that general public interest generally is without blemish. And I am young lawyer of promise. Besides this, in political doings began to languish RAYMOND R. FRAZIER. sure that this reputation will be fully protected with Mr. Frazier occupying "Wee" has a gift .if making friends— with the adjournment of the state legis- the position of president." and keeping them—that is invaluable to lature, and for this reason Mr. Hinkle ANKERS and financial men gener­ . man in his profession. He is going to thought it best to suspend his prognos­ ally are congratulating the Wash­ ; MONG the new laws which political make Seattle his home for keeps from tications for th." time being, though B ington Savings and Loan Company continuing to read the heavens in search upon its choice of an executive to take high-binders are trying to hold out now on, he says. ot portents for the future. the place of Herman Chapin, retired. To A of operation by invoking the refer- tftlENDS of B. R. Smith, for the past ln the course of a private letter just tlie ability, foresight, and incessant hard endum are those providing that initia- year general manager of the Denny- received at The Town Crier office, Mr. work of Raymond R. Frazier is due the tive and recall petitions must he signed t measure of the success his at registration offices, where the quali- * Renton Clay and Coal Company, Hinkle departs from his main , tseoursc company lias made during recent years, fications of the intending signers may who read of his resignation and retire- lonrollg witenough Constantinoplh t< e until the Turk- growing, as it has, at the rate of more '>e attested by the registration hooks ment from active Smith'business sconversation this weeks, Ish Trophy cigarette factories start to that one million dollars a year. The and tlie chance of false signing and all remembered Mi new president will continue as manager, sorts of fraud eliminated. These laws with them, which—after business hours move out, and to express Tils opinion while Mr. Chapin remains on the board are designed to do away with the circu- —had an unfailing way of turning to- that "the attack on of directors and executive committee. lation of such petitions on the streets wards a certain topic, and smiled per- far appears to only a harem-scarem Raymond Frazier has always been a and the consequent signing by thousands haps a bit enviously. For years Mr. proposition." PAGE SIX THE TOWN CRIER

had in no way agreed. It does not aid tlie argument to urge that tlie state may A Square Deal For the Railroads permit tlie carrier to make good its loss by charges for other transportation. If By GEORGE G. ALTNOW OT since the day which Inaugurated methods of making rates were still un­ than they received in some specific terri­ public regulation of railroads in certain things, shippers were charged tory. To make matters worse, certain N our nation has the United States just what they would stand. They were commodities would not move because it Supreme court rendered decisions which taxed for service rendered. Commodi­ seemed the rates were somewhat high. L. E. GEARY so revolutionize this control as those ties of small bulk and large value bore Roads were arbitrarily ordered to lower recently handed down annulling the a greater charge than those of low them. To equalize the loss rates on NAVAL ARCHITECT Xorth Dakota coal rate and the West value and great bulk. It became neces­ other commodities were increased and Office: Pier 1 Virginia two-cent passenger laws. The sary, and it is still the rase, for the they were relied on to bring in dividends. country's highest tribunal enunciated railroads to carry certain commodities The railroads realized that this was Rhone Main 1104 the principle that it is beyond the power at a loss to make them move at all or unjust to them and could not long pre­ of individual states to carry one com­ to develop localities through which vail. They assumed the task of work modity or class of traffic at a loss or their rails were laid. ing out the unit cost as far as that was MISS RACHAEL MARSHALL only nominal profit, even though ade­ • • • possible. This being done, they ap­ Offers Limited Classes in quate compensation is obtained from peared before public service boards with PRACTICAL SHORT-STORY WRIT­ Prom the beginning of the business ING* AND ELEMENTS OF its business as a whole. up to recent years the railroads, be­ requests for increase on various com­ modities. But the commissions, like the DRAMA CONSTRUCTION. These decisions apply, of course, only cause of pioneer conditions, changing Moderate Charge. Apply at Studio to traffic within a state, but they neces­ equipment and methods of operation, shippers, would not have it so. The sarily have a broader significance, serv­ found it difficult to determine upon tlie shipper insisted he could not pay the 307 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG. ing .to point out the method that must cost of carrying a unit of freight. Uater, charge and back of him was arrayed Between 10 and 2 o'clock. be followed by the government in its with the standardization of traffic con­ some community which thought its pros­ perity depended on the lower rate. "The control over interstate transportation. ditions, equipment and operation, it be­ John Wesley Dolby Oaorge B. Cola The decisions do not interfere with came possible to determine, with rea­ charge is more than the traffic will state rights in their relation to the na­ sonable accuracy, what it cost to haul bear," declared the shipper. And the tional government, but they do estab­ ;• ton of freight over a mile of track. public protest always held. Cole & Dolby lish the standards which each state Neither the court nor the reader is here In their efforts, sometimes voluntary, must use in the Working out of its own concerned with the basis on which the sometimes forced, to keep tlie traffic LAWYERS immediate problems. Thus is ended, once unit cost is found. That is an intri­ moving, the railroads began to feel the for all, the power of the state to enact cate mathematical problem. Tlie re­ loss, though their systems operated 335-340 New York Blk. Elliott 1066 maximum passenger fare legislation in sults can never be absolutely exact, for profitably. Yet, as time went on. the the form of blanket laws. In the fu­ many varying conditions affect each losses sustained on commodities of low­ ture, the fares established will vary ac­ transported item. est value, because they constituted a cording to local conditions of operation. At first the railroads were willing considerable portion of the traffic, be­ F. L. PATTERSON Tn other words, these decisions are enough to abide by this "What the traf­ came so great that many systems found an indirect approval of a suggest inn fic will bear" method of making rates, so themselves facing financial ruin. They DENTIST made to the railroads by the Interstate long as returns showed a profit on tlie could not give satisfactory returns to Suite 15, Abbott Hotel Commerce Commission that they take system as a whole. To secure such ade­ stockholders or induce the investment Main 5019 measures to increase their passenger of further needed funds. quate returns, railroad builders natural­ Evenings by Appointment fares. ly sought out the richest territory and • • • 305H Plk* •*• SEATTLE But they are of most vital concern to took their chances in the manner of any Railroads have for many years been railroads and to shippers as they affect other commercial enterprise. hauling commodities at an absolute loss compensation for carrying freight. It But, when the public attitude began merely to encourage general traffic, should be borne in mind that, in the to change, the public service aspect of much as a department store makes a R. H. OBER I ist, when railroads made a showing the transportation business came to reduction to lower than cost on one M. AM . SIC. C. B. before public service commissions they view. Railroads were not freely left to article to bring people to the shop and CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEER wne brought up short with the old choose their fields. Demands for in­ thus stimulate tlie purchase of other "What the traffic will bear" basis of creased service, lower rates and the ex­ 1011 -12 Alaska Building establishing rates. Before the railroad goods on which a compensatory profit is tension of lines appeared. Competiti in made. The situation with the railroad Main 7953 Seattle, Wash. and general transportation business had took on a keener edge and here and there is, however, different. Transportation emerged from its embryonic state, and carriers saw they were expending more is its only commodity. Sacrifice on one commodity does not stimulate traffic in another. The business of each kind that DD DD offers is substantially fixed. The excep­ J. E. GOULD, M.A. • tion is that, in hauling some commodity LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT • at a losing price, it sometimes creates a Design! for Residence Grounds, Additions. "back haul" when it might otherwise Townsltes, Birds-eye View Renderings HE readers of The Town Crier are carry empty cars. Under the recent decisions of the Burke Buildingr cordially invited to attend the for­ court, each article must pay its proper C proportion of the cost, each unit of a system must be allowed such adequate mal opening of the Stuart Building on compensation as will provide a profit on its operation and each passenger POSITION Thursday evening next from 7:30 to must pay a fare which added to the other, pays for the operation of a par­ of the hand, arm and body is an 10:30 p. m. ticular schedule of trains and gives a sufficient return to tlie carrier. important factor in the writing of The federal laws lay down the de­ fast shorthand. That's why we get It is the custom of our company to mand that rates must be reasonable, both to the shipper and road. State results. throw open a building, shortly after its commissiotis have repeatedly taken the position that rates must only be reason­ POST GRADUATE COURSES completion, for inspection. We be­ able to the shipper, who is frequently granted an advantage of great detri­ NORTHWESTERN SHORTHAND lieve that you will find a trip through ment to the road. The present decisions give the railroads back their lights. REPORTING SCHOOL the Stuart Building on the evening of I low this readjustment will affect the Arcade Bldg. Phone Elliott 1581 business of various localities remains the opening, a very interesting one. to he seen; but the main point gained is that the railroads do not have to operate There is no Evading the their lines, in any part, at a loss. Per­ haps some of them will do it. That Aristocracy of •••••a may be up to them. anna Not less important is the decision as Tailored Garments it affects passenger fares. In this con­ nection the court declared: My expert cutters, the excellence of "While local interests serve as a mo­ materials in my stock, are two of the tive for enforcing reasonable rates, it secrets of "Milner" distinction. METROPOLITAN BUILDING CO. would be a very different matter to say that the state may compel the carrier to « 1 1 5 White Building, Seattle. maintain a rate less than reasonable to build up a local enterprise. That would WILLIAM W. MILNER be to go outside of the carrier's under­ Four-Ought-Tive-Six taking and would be equivalent to an • • appropriation of its property to public Arcade Building DD nn uses upon terms to which the carrier PAGE SEVEN THE TOWN CRIER other rates are exhorbitant they may until the cost grew to the losing point. be reduced." Once the public habit was established • • • there could be no return to the simple With the New Books As a general fact it may be main­ service. The very best was demanded. N "AN Idyl of Twin Fires" (Double- cities of Homer dead have nothing on tained that the cost of passenger serv­ Since the roads are common carriers, I day, Page & Co., $1.35 net), Walter a number of Eastern Washington com- ice, so far as its return on capital is tlie service had to be maintained. Un­ Prichard Eaton has written a book of munities now engaged in introspective concerned, has been borne by freight. less it was up-to-date one lost to tlie infinite charm for city folk who hunger analysis to determine which one Wilson Perhaps at the beginning it was profit­ other. Then came public regulation. for farmsteads and gardens of their meant by Red Gap. Walla Walla, the able. But competition forced improve­ Whenever a railroad discovered its own. It is the story of a college in- author's former home, claims the honor ment of service, equipment and speed passenger service losing money and structor who bought a run-down New and some of the town's leading citizens sought increase in fares, the public England steading and started to create are much annoyed in consequence, it be- quickly appealed to its commissions. a country estate where he could eke out ing said that six-button vests and Eng- With sentiment against the roads his slender income by his salary as read- lish-cut shoes have gone completely out ated, maximum fare laws were passe I er for a publishing firm. How the of style there, and with these the railroads had to com­ amateur farmer found himself spend- * * * ply, no matter how great the difficulty ing more and more money on the place "Pierrot, Dog of Belgium" (Double- or cost of operation. A perfect de until it became necessary to drop the day, Page, & Co., $1.00 net) is highly of Iwo-cent rate laws ensued and all of hackwork and become a real, practical reminiscent of Ouida; but it is a rat- them have been effective until the pres­ PHOTOGRAPHS farmer, is told in a pleasant, intimate tling good war story without a bit of ent time. Phone Main 3942 way which involves all sorts of fascin- animus or false sentimentality in it. The situation is now change I. Each ARCADE BUILDING Seattle, Wasu. ating calculations, estimates, plans of Walter A. Dyer, the author, has dedi- article, each passenger, must make pro­ improvements, and the like, captivating cated the book to the Commission for portionate contribution to the line on those who "love the figuring part." Of Relief in Belgium; and on the last page which it or he passes. Uniformity of course there is a love element, some- is a coupon with which contributions lads is gone. The roads must be al­ what anemic, but handled economically may be sent to the 'Pierrot Fund," care RALEIGH HOTEL lowed adequate compensation on c al so as to make the suspense last until of the Commission. Pierrot, the story's I 1 JOHN M. RUMSEY, Mgr. If they want it—as well as on wheat. "our lips met" on page 217. From that hero, is the faithful, intelligent, lovable 1 If it costs more to operate a train from • STRICTLY MODERN point things progress finely and the chien-de-trait or cart-dog of a poor Bel- Seattle to Spokane per mile than it does Half Block from Postoffice heroine "makes a little moue" at her gian family. Drafted for service to help from Seattle to Portland, and the roa I Phone Ellictt 4725 1408 Fourth Ave. lord only twelve pages further along, draw a machine-gun, he quits himself has not been receiving adequate com­ But romance as such would be out of like a soldier, is wounded, and returns to pensation from the former, the fare can Designing Engraving place in this pleasant story, which rip- find his master's home a ruin and the be raised. pies modestly along like the brook that family quartered in a hovel. No one • • • inspired John Upton to buy "Twin can read this book without feeling a ELMER F. KUNTZ These decisions will eventually mean Fires." genuine glow of kindness and sympathy Manufacturing Jeweler the resuscitation of our railroad sys­ Diamond Setter tems, the restoration of their constitu­ * * * for the brave Flemings and Walloons tional rights and renewed confidence in There are many who disagree violently or> whose land the shadow rests so Main 3607 402 People's Bank Bldg. them as an investment field. Some com­ with Theodore Roosevelt on matters of heavily today. Typographically, the Second and Pike modity rates, some passenger fares, will politics and who disapprove strongly work is a pleasure to read, with its he raised and others lowered. What of his varied activities; but few people lar^e> °Pen ^P^ wide margins, and effect they will have on the moving of will deny the unquestioned ability of the charming illustrations, PRIVATE BANK specific traffic time alone will tell. On man as a historian. His history of the * * * the passenger side not much difference navy and his "Winning of the West" Atmosphere of the hot, horror-filled GERMAN in traffic is to be expected, except in AMERICAN LOAN CO. are recognized as authorities, sound, night of Malayan tropics, of hideous the probable development of an even conservative, and interesting. dreams and men and women who speak 1003-1004 L. C. Smith Bldg. better service than the public now en­ Loans Made on Furniture and Pianos The Colonel has recently published a in dreams, pervades the strange story joys, for it is axiomatic that when the work which sets forth urgently the need Joseph Conrad has written in "Victory" Elliott 4662 railroads make money they spend it on of a stronger national defence ("America (Doubleday, Page, & Co., $i.35 net). The improvements. and the World War," Scribner, 75c net), tale seems to move with a dreadful de- One result of those decisions, which In comprehensive and logical manner he liberateness, as do tlie images of de- strikes much nearer home to each of us. d.scusses the armaments of the nations, lirium. Told with magnificent diction You Will Do Well is the effect they will have upon the de­ the fallacy of pacificism past and pres- and flawless style, with all of Conrad's velopment of local or suburban commun­ ent, the vulnerability of our coasts and gift for expression, "Victory" holds the ities. No more will outlying territory To order your Spring Suit from us, fundamental weaknesses of our defenses, attention from beginning to end. It is be developed on the basis of a passenger for we give you big values at most and the means necessary to protect this no pleasant story. Its characters are that is equal for the long or short­ reasonable prices. country in its chosen path of peace, the human flotsam of a Dutch colonial er haul. Tnterurban roads which have Whatever individual opinion of the au- trading post in Malaysia, where yarns charged a fare at public pressure to en­ able the settlement of the country tribu­ thor may be, the book is one thorough- of desperate adventure among cannibals Gustafson & Wahlman ly worth reading and far more interest- mingle with the despicable, unclean gos- Tailors to Ladies and Gentlemen tary to its line must be permitted to 4016-18 Arcade Bldg. Main 4441 raise their fares to a sum that will pay ing than much of the contemporary fic­ sip of the provincial boarding-house. for the service. This will undoubtedly tion which fills summer hammocks. The character-study of Heyse, the brood­ mean a denser development of urban * * * ing Swede; of Ricardo, Jones, and E. C. Neufelder, President centers. In "The Pretender" (Dodd, Mead, $1.35 Schomberg, is brilliant. A remarkable R. J. Reekie, Vice-President Within the cities themselves indica­ net), Robert P. Service has written as book, but not to be recommended to the Jos. T. Greenleaf, Cashier G. B. Nicoll Jas. A. Goldsmith tions point to the not far distant adop­ entertaining a bit of light—very light— morbid. tion of the zone system for street car fiction as we nave read for many a traffic, because, in the future, a trac­ day. A successful best-seller, stung by Peoples Savings Bank tion company will not be compelled to the supercilious criticism of the "art- Rubenstein's Prescriptions Incorporated 1889 carry passengers on a line that does not for-art's-sake" hoys in his literary cir­ 218 Cherry Street Second Avenue and Pike Street pay and be allowed to make up the loss cle, leaves name, fame, and bank book on a heavily patronized short haul route SEATTLE, WASH. behind and sets out for London in the Tlie downtown fares may he reduced and steerage. He is Irish by temperament Commercial and Savings Business those to outlying districts increased. PHYSICIAN, WHO HAS MADE A SPE­ Transacted and has infinite trouble with his suscep­ CIAL STUDY OF CHILDREN, WILL Protest against such action is answered tibilities and the tremolo stop in his TAKE INTO HIS HOME TWO OR 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC­ by the statement that any other course wheedling voice. Narrowly escaping two THREE INVALID, BACKWARD OR is confiscation. NERVOUS CHILDREN. IF INTEREST­ COUNTS or three offers of marriage, including a ED. PHONE MR. WM. D. WOOD, EAST Drafts Issued on All the Principal The decisions of the court, therefore, heiress, he rescues a grisette from 647, OR PHILIP TINDALL, MAIN 2378, Points of the United States and are a revolution in the principles of rate- €26 LYON BUILDING. Europe. drowning In "ze bla-ack Thames watair" making and in the end both the public and marries her on impulse. How the and railroads will reap a gain. At all couple live, laugh, and suffer In Murger's events, it is generaly agreed that the de­ Oculist's Prescriptions Accurately Paris, how the best-seller wins a second Filled. "My Work Is My Best cisions contain sound doctrine which should have been announced a long time lame, redeeming himself in his own Broken Lenses Promptly Replaced. eyes, falls in love with his wife, ami re­ Advertisement" ago. turns to New York, once more weary of a too-yielding fortune, furnishes three LeoD. Goehring Teacher—Joseph, why have you been or four hours' pleasant reading for a DISPENSING OPTICIAN absent the last three days? Phone Main 4553 sweet spring afternoon. 424-5 Joshua Green Building Joseph—My maw was sick. * * * SEATTLE W. H. Middleton (Silence.) Joseph—Teacher, I've got a new Wonder who has the dramatic rights TAILOR brother. for "Ruggles of Red Gap?" Doubleday, MADAME EARL , & Company have published Harry Teacher—Is that so? Formerly of London, England (Silence.) Leon Wilson's delightful Saturday Even­ Joseph -—• Teacher, Dr. Finkenstein ing Post serial in neat hook form, plenti­ Late Designer for Marshall Field & brought it. fully illustrated, ($1.25 net), and those Co., Chicago. Corner Third and James, Seattle Little Ikey (from the back of the who missed a Post here and there last GOWNS AND FANCY COATS room)—Teacher, teacher, we take from ter can re-tie the thread to suit Individual Designs Dr. Finkenstein, too.—Gargoyle. themselves. By the way, the seven Denny Building Main 1430 PAGE E I OHl THE TOWN CRIER Society News of the Week By MRS. J. C. HAINES HE IXKUTIA of the Lenten season for its delightful dances, was really the the Moore theater the nights of tl- so rapidly gave way to the hilar­ gayest, smartest, most striking enter­ nineteenth and twentieth of this montj T ity of Easter week that the mem­ tainment of the kind ever given in Se­ given by the flower of Vancouver ;,,, ory of the dull gray days just passed attle. The were original, chic has served to heighten the spirits and and quite enchanting, in their variety impart even greater than usual cheer­ and effectiveness. The pretty girls in Candies of the fulness and joy to this week's gaiety, it quaint period costume-;, featuring 1830- C heasty's 1850 and tlie early seventies, with their FINEST QUALITY being tlie first merry whirl that society has enjoyed for many months. Although ring-lets and roses, hooped skirts, panta Stores: as of late, charitable affairs are still lettes and powdered hair were among furnishing the inspiration for a greater chosen beauties nf tlie hall, but it Leather SECOND AVE. and PIKE ST part of the entertainments, all society, was impossible to show favoritism at present, seems to have taken on a hap­ where all was so charming and unique. pier, gayer mood, and there is a definite There were senors and Benoritas, orien­ Luggage tals. European peasants. French, Rus­ EVENING DINNER feeling of release from past depression, of at the due in part from the fact that many of sian and English soldiers. German stu­ Seattle's wanderers have returned to dents, parlor maids, queens of night. brighten with their presence tlie social ballet girls, Russian girls, plerrots and Distinction life from which they have been missed. Pierrettes without end; mandarins, Puri­ and also that spring with its blossom tan ami Turkish gills. vi \ a ndieres, Suit cases, fitted and unfitted; and leafy loveliness, its days of sun­ Dutchmen and maidens, footmen and Traveling bags, fitted and unfitted; shine and balmy weather, is full of jockeys, follies and quakeresses, a bal­ Wardrobe and Hat Trunks from prophecy for summer joys. It seems al­ loon gill with hooped skirt bordered the famous shops of ready definitely assured that a season with bobbing balloons, while more vari­ of spring and summer gaiety, the like colored balloons were moored to her head 5:30 — 8 p. m. of which has not been enjoyed for years, and arms. It is quite Impossible to men­ L I K L Y 50 cents. is beginning. tion all the characters that jostled. joked and danced in a maze id' color and HARTMAN SPECIAL LUNCHEON * * * Mrs. Rood's Costume Dinner. continual change of position, that re­ 11:30 — 2 p. m. Preceding the Junior Chili's fancy minded one of the constant changes of a OSHKOSH 35 cents. dress masked ball. Monday evening, huge kaleidoscope. An immense canopy Delicious Home Cooking. Mrs. Hugh R. Rood entertained more of vaii-COlOred streamers in all the hues WILT than fifty guests at a dinner at the of the rainbow covered the ceiling and 1513 Second Avenue Rainier Club, given in honor of Miss extended down the side walls in a tent­ where quality and workmanship of Between Pike and Pine. Mollie Kittinger, one of society's most like effect. Palms ami bay trees were the highest standard are main­ J admired debutantes, and a member of effectively placed all about. The col­ tained. the committee of the Junior Club. The umns of the loggia were garlan led with hospitable and gracious hostess had Exquisite Assortment of lopes of arbor vitae and smilax. and spared no effort for the entertainment latticed with climbing vines of Dorothj For HAND-PAINTED CHINA of her guests, most of whom were of Perkins roses in full bloom. from the "Values Tell" Expert Keramic Instruction, the younger smart set. The walls of central chandelier was suspended a huge 75c per Lesson the banquet room of the club were near­ Colonial bouquet id' bright garden flow­ Hours from 9 to 4. Stay all Day. ly hidden from view !>y palms ami bay ers, while a similar one was affixed over trees, amid which bloomed hundreds of the entrance to the supper room. In the MARY ELIZABETH POINIER tall Easter lilies, while all around were supper room, carnival colors again held 2004 Second Avenue Phone Main 5551 placed small tables, each decorated in sway, the soft grey coloring of the room a scheme of green and white, carried out making the brightness id' the wealth with white carnations, roses. lilies of charmingly arranged Sewers especi­ "The Snuggery" and narcissi, combined with maiden hair ally effective on the buffet table and fern, giving the interior an alfresco ap­ small tables, where the guests were BOTHELL BOULEVARD pearance and carrying out the design of seated. Every detail of the entire hall a "Cafe de Paris," as was Intended. This reflected the greatest credit upon the New Tea Shop—May Be Secured for with the varied and gay costumes of the committee in charge, composed of Misses Parties, Dinners, Dances diners, presenting a great variety of Mollie Kittinger. Dorothy Terry, Doro­ characters, charming or grotesque ac­ KENWOOD 2001 thy Stimson, Florence Williams. Messrs. cording to individual fancy, with en­ trancing music by a stringed orchestra, Douglas Peachy, John Baillargeon, George Gund and Harvey Carr. to which the young people danced be­ The tween the courses and almost constantly * * * The Barrett throughout the dinner, made the scene Eox Party at "Peg o' My Heart." Brown Owl most picturesque and beautiful. the Mrs. Hugh it. Rood entertained in charm of which "Gay P'aree" in her her hox at the Moore theater a party Corset Shop palmiest days could scarcely have rival­ o! friends Wednesday evening and later Tea Shop ed. After dinner hostess and guests at supper at the Hotel Washington. Formerly 215 Madison Street all went to the Junior Club masqui Mrs. Rood's guests were Colonel and Now located at 518 Union Street. Fifth Floor Arcade Bldg. at Broadway Hall. Among the number Mrs. George B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. of out of town visitors at the dinner John c. c. Eden and Mr. Samuel Hill. "SOCIETY SHOPPING ROW" were the Misses Anita Thorne, Martha Club Luncheon Daily Wagner, Virginia Caesar and Ella Todd Very Attractive Showing of of Tacoma, the Misses Annette A: Woman's Club Activities. from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Vivian Swalwell of Everett, and Tlie Spanish department of the Se­ SPRING MODELS IN Messrs. Cameron Squires of "Wenatchee, attle Woman's Club will meet Wednes­ Ted Agnew of Everett and William day ;it 2 o'clock at the First Presby­ CORSETS and BRASSIERES at 35 cents Davis and Peter Richardson of Tacoma. terian Church. * * * Telephone Main 1204. "Stop, Look and Listen." Junior Club Masquerade Ball. Already these cabalistic words are Carpets dry-cleaned and renovated. The scene presented at Broadway rapidly being translated in Seattle Remaking, fitting and laying all The Candy Box Hall, last Monday evening, when the as meaning a coming time when we shall kinds of carpets and linoleums. Ori­ 106 Cherry St. Junior Club ball guests assemble 1 for welcome talented members of the smart ental Rugs our specialty. the grand march, impressed one that sets of Vancouver and Victoria in one Gibson Carpet Gleaning Go. Miss Agnes Murphy :: Miss Clare Murphy grownups are only grown up children of the cleverest entertainments ever J. W. GIBSON, Mgr., formerly fore­ after all, and with the passion for dress­ seen on an amateur vaudeville stage. man o fGrote-Rankin Co. Carpet The Sweetest Place in Town ing up still burning strong. The fourth Not only are we to look, listen—and Workroom. annual masked ball of this club, famed enjoy a wonderful stage performance at 200 Westlake North Elliott 445*

fine furniture €bina €

she had spent the winter, and is now en ily removed, this week, from Adrian Court to their country place, "Sunny route for New York. Mrs. Craig-Mc- Crest," at The Highlands. Kerrow was complimented. Thursday evening, by a box party at the Moore theatre by Mr. and Mrs. Struve, who Miss Winona Troupe, of Victoria, will ac 0 a be the house guest of Miss Hazel Archi­ ^]heyVV X) U^ ll G/outhwick(3>. also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry bald during the stay of the Vancouver- Whitney Treat and Mr. Lester Turner. Victoria "Stop, Look and Listen" Com­ After the play supper was had at the pany in this city. Struve home. Friday afternoon, Mrs. * * * lV/j ANY new Suits have arrived this week and Winfleld R. Smith complimented Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Karl Struve returned. Craig-McKerrow with a box party at tine Tuesday evening, from California, where *** you will find featured some especially she spent most of the winter. She was I (rpheum, and after tea at her home on accompanied by Mrs. Craig McKerrow, of smart models in wool poplin, plain and voile Minor avenue. Friday evening, Mr. and ljondon, who is spending ten days at Mrs. Struve gave a dinner of ten covers the Hotel Washington. gaberdine, serges, shepherd checks and home­ at their home, complimentary to the vis­ * * * itor, and Saturday she will be the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bausman ar­ spuns, in navy, black, Belgian blue, gray, tan rived home, Sunday evening, from a mixtures, black and white checks, sand and plimented guest at a luncheon given at short visit in San Francisco. the Rainier Club, Friday, prior to Mrs. * * * putty. Winfleld R. Smith's matinee party, at Bishop Keator and Mrs. Keator, of which Mrs. James Hamilton De Veuve Tacoma, were guests for a few days this will be hostess. The company will all week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frede­ The trimmings include leather belts, over­ rick Bentley, on Federal avenue. later be Mrs. Smith's guests at the mat­ * * * inee and tea. Today, Saturday, Mrs. lay collars of white silk and pique braid, fancy Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell, of Port­ Struve will entertain with a luncheon at land, will arrive in town on the 19th yokes and buttons. the Golf Club house, in honor of the vis­ for the "Stop, Look, and Listen" per­ itor. Monday, Mrs. Frederick Bentley formance and will be the guests of Mr. The skirts are made on tailored and semi- gives a luncheon of twelve covers in her and Mrs. H. W. Treat. honor, and that evening Mr. and Mrs. tailored lines, with and without yokes, and in Alonzo S. Taylor will give a dinner of OFFICE PHONE OFFICE HOURS circular and gathered effects. ten covers, later taking their guest to MAIN 7659 2 TO 4 P. M. the Ziegfeld Follies at the Metropolitan One particularly smart little Suit is of theatre. Dr. Carl Hoffman shepherd check in Norfolk style. The coat has * * * Practice Limited to Children's Party. DISEASES OP WOMEN Mrs. Francis G. Frink lias cards out a fancy yoke, leather belt, and an extra overlay Hotel Savoy 206 Walker Bldg. for a children's dancing party to be collar of leather. given in honor of iter daughter, Gloria, at Knights of Columbus hall this Satur­ The skirt is in plain tailored flare style day afternoon from four until seven C. F. BAASCH and has belt in back. Priced at $25.00. o'clock, when about a hundred children will be entertained. DELICA TESS EN —Second Floor * * * Mr. and Mrs. Prink's Costume Dinner. Two Doors from Orpheum Theatre Prior to the Junior Club ball, Mon­ day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Where nationally-known commod­ ities are served to you at a moderate Frink were hosts at a beautiful dinner profit to the owner. No one denies of fourteen covers at their home in Den­ the coffee served in this home-like, The Wonder Millinery Co. ny Blaine Park. cleanly place is the best in the city. Beautiful table decorations were a Get the habit. The prices are right. 216 Pike Street large silver bowl of deep red Japanese quince mingled with pale yellow blos­ soms of genista. Enclosing this center MANLY OPTICAL CO. For MILLINERY of QUALITY at MODERATE PRICES piece was a dainty Dresden fence em­ bellished with tiny vases of forget-me- Successors to D. H. Myers nots. The company were all in fancy Victoria society, but an opportunity is Kstablished 8 years Kernard Pelly, Mrs. Hugh R. Rood, dress, the characters impersonated add­ to be given Seattle society to become Mrs. W. A. Peters, Mrs. P. K. Struve, ing to the jollity of the dinner, which It's service that Counts. Six thousand acquainted with the buds and belles Mrs. A. K. McEwan, Mrs. Josiah Col­ was a very merry one. Later all attend­ cases fitted testify to results. Try us. and a few of the beaux of our sister 203 People's Bank Bldg. Main 229. lins, Mrs. M. E. Downs, Mrs. P. S. Stim­ ed the masquerade ball. cities across the line, when all will son. Mrs. w. P, Trimble, Mrs John Col­ mingle at a big supper dance to be giv­ lins, Mrs. H. B. Earling, Mrs. W. H. * * * en at the Hotel Washington after the McEwan, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Port Law- Luncheon for Baroness Uriu. DR. ISABEL KARNEY performance the opening night, April ton, Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, Mrs. John B. In honor of Baroness S. Uriu of Japan, nineteenth. Already the greatest inter­ Agen, Mme. Auzias de Turenne, Mrs. who with her husband, Baron S. Uriu, OSTEOPATH est is manifested in social circles in is returning from a visit to Washing­ Stomach, liver and woman's troubles Alonzo S Taylor, Mrs. J. F. Douglas, a specialty; children, male and fe­ the fair Canadians who are so gener­ Mrs. Frederick Bausman, Mrs. Joseph ton, D. C, and other Eastern cities, Mrs. male. Graduate Kirksville, Mo., In­ ously coming to the aid of two of this id.-then and Mrs. D. B. Skinner, Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat and Mrs. 10. F. stitute. city's charities, the Day Nursery and John Inkster, Miss Rebecca Collins and Blaine were joint hostesses at a beauti­ 1010 Northern Bank Bldg. the unemployed heads of families, and Mrs. Paul M. Henry. Chaperoning the ful luncheon given at the Treat home Residence Fhone: Main 3840 also the American Hospital in Paris. Victoria-Vancouver aggregation will be on Tuesday. A large basket of pink One-third of the entire net proceeds Mrs. John Hope, (formerly Miss Duns- roses and tulips, pink and lavender hya­ of both performances and supper dance muir). of Victoria; Mrs. Philip R. cinths, occupied the center of the table, will be given to each beneficiary. Tlie from which extended nearly its entire Progressive Shorthand School Brooks and Mrs. A. D. McCrea of Van­ MRS. E. B. HOWBTT, Principal. supper dance is in charge of a com­ couver. length long sprays of the same combina­ Miort hand and touch typewriting taught complete mittee with Mrs. J, C. Haines chair­ tion of flowers. Corsage bouquets of in thirty days by our own original and man: Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat and The following Seattle girls will sell pink roses, valley lilies and wild helio­ successful method. Inexpensive programs both nights of Low rates; Private instruction; Positions secured. Mrs. Trafford Huteson. Prom any one trope were the guest favors for the Ahhottsford Apts., Eleventh Avenue of this committee tables may be secured the show: The Misses Abbie Baillar­ twelve present, who, besides the host­ and Pir Street. for the Hotel Washington supper dance geon, Nadine Dudley, Marjorie and esses and their honored guest, were Mrs. Fhone Main 3927. Monday, April nineteenth, from eleven Katherine Kittinger, Elma Collins, Hel­ T. Takahashi, wife of the Japanese con­ p. m. to two o'clock a. m. en McEwan, Clara Weston, Helen Rich­ sul; Mrs. Okuda, Mrs. Charles D. Stim­ mond, Hazel Archibald, Mollie Kittinger, son, Mrs. Bernard Pelly, Mrs. R. A. Bal­ * * * Achsah Stimson, Agnes Pord, Margue­ linger. Mrs. Manson F. Backus. Mrs. G6e PARIS PL0RIST Informal Teea. rite Auzias-Turenne, Katherine Smith. J. C. Haines, Mrs. Trafford Huteson, and DECORATING AND DESIGNING Mrs. Lester Turner, Jr., was hostess Gladys Waterhouse, Theresa Thomsen. Mrs. William H. McEwan. ;.t a small informal tea complimentary Edith Redfield, Gena Peters, Mary Oakes, E. Matrala, Prop. to Mrs. Josiah Collins, who returned Hazel and Gladys Landes. A number of 218 Pike St. Tel. Elliott 3714. last week after several months' ab­ well-known bachelors will act as 1loor Personal Mention sence in the Past and South. Mrs. managers at the supper dance. Mr. and MYS- Thomas F. Oakes of New Trafford Huteson poured at a table love­ y/ourk City returned from Santa Barbara, ly with a wealth of spring bloom. where they have spent the past two months, and are at the Hotel Perry For * * * Entertainments in Honor of London Vis- a brief Stay en route home. Mme. Stewart Patronesses for "Stop, Look and Lis­ tor. * * * ten." A charming Londoner, making a brief Airs. ii. B. Barling returned, Wednes­ GOWNS The patronesses for the high class visit in Seattle, a guest at the Hotel day evening, from a month's visil iii vaudeville French cabaret of Victoria Washington, is Mrs. ('raig-McKerrow . of Arizona, with her son, Mr. Roy Earling, 408-409 Denny Bldg. London, who accompanied Mrs. Frederick and is once more at the Perry. and Vancouver at its production in this Main 5492. 1408 Second Ave. city will be: Mrs. C. D. Stimson, Mrs. Karl Struve from California, where * * * Mr. and Mrs. .lames I). Hoge and fam- PAGE TSy THE TOWN CRIER

Specializing in Rugs, the Waldron Co. spring blossoms, cerise, purple, green Out in the Open and blue, making a gay border beside offer 27 extra large, dark rose and brown N a few hours the eight-oar rowing the vivid green turf. In addition to the Axminster Rugs, under value, liberal championship of the Pacific Coast box holders, thousands of people have Miss Martha Burg terms, can be had, nothing required I will be settled by the outcome of to­ filled the grandstand seats, proving the MODISTE down from salaried people, or property day's triangular race on the Oakland lure of popular priced polo for those who Late from London, England. Estuary between Washington, California have never seen the game before but 4012-14 Arcade Bulldingr owners, at 1322 Fourth, Henry Bldg. and Stanford. For several seasons who are rapidly becoming enthusiasts. Washington has come off victor in this This tournament will last until May Fhone: Main 1932. contest. This time, however, a disaster first, ami there are many cups to be • complicates the situation. The unfor­ peted for during the coming weeks. tunate wrecking of the new 'Varsity shell deprived the Seattle crew of its services during the most trying time of The Telescopest Rufus H. St. Onge practice, the few days before the race F ALL the public pests I know when they were learning to accustom There's one my patience passes; Chiropractor themselves to the boisterous waves of The cuss who takes in every show I By means of opera-glasses. the Estuary. Striking a submerged pile. He's ever there to scrutinize 826-27 Leary Bldg. Seattle a long strip was torn out of the fragile The ambling merry-merry; Spanish cedar planking, which wrecked And one by one he glues his eyes On each cavorting fairy. the boat. The hardy oarsmen managed You always see him down in front to bring their bark ashore, and Manager Grinning with ghoulish rapture— Arthur Younger of the Associated Stu­ With fascination of the hunt— Mrs. A. D. KEATING The visual chase and capture. dents, apprised immediately of the acci­ He likes to tell how much they're dyed LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK dent, set out for Oakland with one of Or bleached, or wigg'd, or painted; DESIGNS the Pocock brothers, builders of the With such details he takes a pride delicate craft. This vessel, it is said, In making all acquainted— EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Arly As if folks gave a single whoop was the triumph of a long series of To hear his stage-hand babel; 1518 SECOND AVENUE shells from the Pococks' hands, each a Who cares for chickens in the coop? —A New Perfume little more seaworthy and faster than One eats them at the table: creates an atmosphere the last. The making of a racing hull But when this periscopic pest Manufacturer of Jewelry Repairing of perpetual Spring, is an infinitely tedious and careful piece Invades a concert program, Nugget Jewelry a Specialty of work; but strange to say, repaid an We long to take liim by the vest for the spirit of May- And hold a Cossack pogram. Phone Main 4324 be effected by a skillful buik.^T more The artist may be more than plain— has been caught and rapidly than on other types of boat. If To us, it's but a trifle! CLEMENT B. COFFIN imprisoned in every the 'Varsity is compelled to row the race We came to hear the music's strain— DIAMONDS in the freshman shell, Washington's But wish we'd brought a rifle WATCHMAKER and JEWELER breath of it. When four-eyes bends his gleaming glass chances are materially reduced; even I'pon the hapless creature, 406 Pike St. Northern Bank Bldg, The bottle which con­ if the new shell is repaired on time the And grins with vulgar joy, and crass. SEATTLE purple and gold will be handicapped by To spy out every feature. tains Lilas Arly is well Her makeup might have cos! an hour worthy of its mission— unfamiliarity with its behavior in the Of artifice prodigious) HAIR DRESSING SCALP TREATMENT uncommonly artistic, an dangerous wash of the Estuary—a won­ Beneath his telescopic glower HAND MOULDING FACE MASSAGE derfully poor place for a regatta. The poor sou) looks quite hideous. MANICURING FACE PACKS ornament in itself. But what cares he for Orphic lay? * * » He's only there to rubber! Lilas Arly Extract, $1.00 —Pd like to take his glass away Korb's Hairdressing Parlors and $3.00. Puget Sound Golfers Active Or smash it on tlie lubber! F. A. C, Jr. 104 SPRING ST., SEATTLE Toilet Water, $2.50. Although their visitors arrived with All kinds of Hair Goods Wig-s and Toupees Talcum, 50c. a lead of thirty-one points, Seattle golf­ Put Them Qn the Payroll. Dyeing and Bleaching a Specialty ers managed to defeat the Victoria Good printing is one of the besl sales­ Face Powder, $1.00. recently by a score of 49 to 7, in the second half of the 72-hole match sec­ men any business man can put on his On sale in the Toilet payroll. It costs no more to produce a "We cater to the most Goods Section, First Floor. ond in the Biggerstaffe Wilson trophy series. Victoria and Seattle have long good piece of work than it does the fastidious" been rivals, and have fought out sev­ "Hike-to-the-waste-basket" kind. Paper, eral series for this trophy, donated in inks and labor cost about the same. bu1 Frederick 1913 by the captain of the Canadian it is the proper combination of these team. Each city has thus far won two items that make a piece of printing 1903 halves. pull business. The Dearborn Printing & Nelson The fourth match in a series of six Company have proven their ability along Second between the women's teams of the Se­ this line for thirty years. Call Elliotl attle Golf Club and the Tacoma Golf six-nine, and consuli them before plac­ Avenue and Country Club is being played on ing your next order. C the City of Destiny course this week. tEANEr^ M. C. ERISMANN At present Seattle has a margin on her rival. Elimination contests held by tlie Curtain Draperies and Oriental = NAVAL ARCHITECT = prospective hostesses have developed a Special Cooking for Rugs Cleaned to Perfection YACHT8, WORK BOATS formidable team which Seattle will find it difficult to match. WOOD OR 8TEEL Dinner Parties -Kg 621 Colman Building * * * .). Polo Tournaments Draw Crowds LUNCHEONS Brilliant sunshine and warm soft air I cook and superintend the serving Albert have made a midsummer week in April of dinner parties and luncheons. Can for the opening games of the Universal furnish my own excellent cakes and VICTOR PLACE Polo Tournament now being played on pastries. Hansen ATT OENET-AT-MW the Panama-Pacific Exposition field So­ ciety has filled the boxes, both those on 720-21-22 Northern Bank Bldg. the held and on the lower tiers of the MRS. L B. MONTGOMERY Precious Stones, Phone: Elliott 2994 grandstand. Parasols have blossomed 1515 Belmont East 652 outin the sunshine as though they were Jewelry, Silverware, Reliable Watches. Mrs. E. J. Charlton GOLD SHIELD COFFEE MODISTE Nothing Pleases a Coffee Drinker More Than Moderate Prices a Cup of Good Coffee, Properly Made 401-403 Haight Building is the best Coffee anyone Second Avenue and Pine Street GOLD SHIELD COFFFF ever XkL ,L L for it e C nd - - ^ V^Wl 1 J-^J-^. tasted Ask your grocer 1010 i v e° LA PRANCE BEATJTY PARLORS Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc. Established 1883. Madame A. Schlegel, Proprietor -Kg Suite 225-226 People's Bank Bulldingr OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. Hair-dressingr, Manicuring", Pacial F and Scalp Treatment, Toilette Articles of all Sorts. Every S SS BRINGER ACADEMY of LANGUAGES Variety of Hair Goods ITALIAN MLLE. DENIS EBRINGER. Principal Manufactured. GERMAN ELLIOTT 877 -CLASSES FOR CHILDREN— 1720 L. C. SMITH BLDG PAGE ELEVEN

THE TOWN CRIER

M. Spargur, the audience evinced keen CLARA WOLFE Music and the Musicians appreciation, both for the compositions HE CONCERT calendar for Easter Formerly of Steinway Hall week has been not only full but VOICE San Francisco T overflowing with events of note. Authorized Instructor in The Jones On Monday evening, Gaul's popular can­ A. G. SCHMITZ Diction Technique; endorsed by Mel- Pianos and Organs Tuned and ba, DeReszke and Bispham. tata, "Ruth," was presented by the Mo­ Washington Apartments Elliott 2476 zart Choral Society before a large audi­ Repaired ence, under the direction of T. H. J. 314 Union St. Phone Main 3143 Ryan. The Schubert Club, R. Festyn MRS. DOROTHY MILLER TEACHER OF PIANO Voice Placing and Repertoire Davies conducting, appeared in its final Arm weight playing taught. Students' re­ concert of the season on Tuesday evenr citals monthly. 310A Fischer Bldg. Tel. Main 3270 MME. MARY LOUISE CLARY iiiK, in the auditorium of the Queen Residence Telephone Q. A. 3373 Anne Congregational church. The same Prima Donna Contralto evening the Musical Art Society present­ ed a postponed program of American $yKc$ music School music at the First Baptist church. The MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO, AND 514-515 Denny Bldg. Main 3059 UKULELE Bahai Assembly gave a concert, Wed­ 602 People's Bank Bids'. nesday evening, at the Boylston Avenue Unitarian church, at which prominent artists of this city appeared, Miss Flor­ W. VAUGHAN ARTHUR NEAL BEGLEY ence Wagner, the pianist, and Miss Mar­ 611 Eilers Bldg. garet Olsen being featured in a dramatic TEACHER OF VIOLIN Phone Monroe 116 TENOR poem. Concert Oratorio Opera Tlie Philharmonic Orchestra gave its closing concert of the season at the Phones: Elliott 71; North 615 Metropolitan on Thursday evening, as- Orrill V. Stapp sited by two local artists, Carmen Frye and Theo Karl Johnson. On Friday Piano Associate American Guild of Organists evening, a concert under the auspices Organist Plymouth Congregational Church of the Seattle Federation of Musical 215-16 Fischer Building Clubs, Mrs, Jessie Nash Stover, presi­ Main 3270 Judson W. Mather dent, was given by favorite vocal and in­ strumental soloists in collaboration with Instruction—Piano and Organ three choral organizations, in the Plym­ outh church. Studio in Churc _Phones—Studio Main 1765 DR. JUDSON WALDO MATHER GRACE FARRINGTON HOMSTED 6th and University Res. Kenwood 448 All these, beside the usual number of pupils' recitals, have kept musicians and SOPRANO SOLOIST Becker's sonata in G, opus 40; "Elegy," music lovers on the qui vive, and while by Noble; "Evening Bells and Cradle and TEACHER it seemed impossible to avoid conflict­ Song," by MacFarlane; Nevin's "Ros­ ing dates it has been decidedly strenuous ALFRED ROLLO ary;" "Autumn Sketch," by Brewer, and 401 Eilers Bldg. Main 5439 and leaves the musical public a bit sat­ the premier performance of "The Ascen­ iated. And that is to be regretted if it VOICE sion," Easter tone poem by Claude Mad­ lessens the audience or the enthusiasm den, dedicated to Dr. Mather. 305-306 Eilers Building at tomorrow's concert, the first of the popular series to be given by the Phil­ Dr. Keeler will sing Buck's "Salve ABBIE A. DREW harmonic Orchestra. Regina," and "A Fool's Solitude," by Campbell-Tipton. » * » * * » PIANO German singing societies of the North­ Miss Mabel Remsberg, an artist-pupil 122 FOURTEENTH AVENUE NORTH Busch-Reamer School ern Pacific Saengerbund are preparing GUITAR VIOLIN of Miss Marie Gashweiler's, appeared on EAST 8655 for the Los Angeles Saengerfest, July a recital program which was given in BANJO PIANO 29 to August 1. The Central and South­ Everett last week. MANDOLIN FLUTE ern Saengerbunds will also take part Theory, Composition and Arranging and a chorus of 2,500 voices will be * * * Clara Mighcll Lewis, Mus. B. lnard at that time, besides noted operatic The Musical Art Society scored a suc­ Authorized Teacher E. L. BUSCH T. W. REAMER "Progressive Series of Piano Lessons" artists, including Schumann-Heink. Fol­ cess, on Tuesday evening, when it pre­ 1504 3rd Ave., Rooms 309-310 Also 1 lowing the festival at Los Angeles the sented a program selected from American "Dunning System of Improved Music Study' composers, to an audience that crowded Temple of Music—Rooms 3 and 4. singers will give concerts in San Diego Phone Mad. 1218 Phones: Studio, E. 787 Res. E. 2117 and later in San Francisco. Professors the First Baptist church. The program TACOMA Schoenfeld and Hagen, both well known was arranged by Mrs. Frederick Bentley, KARL E. TUNBERG in the musical world, are in the city for Mrs. Ella Helm Boardman and Mrs. the purpose of conducting and hearing Grace Farrington Homsted, and reflected PIANIST AND ACCOMPANIST CLARA M. HARTLE rehearsals, in which 120 singers are tak­ credit on their good taste. Pupil of Denza, London; Sbriglia, Teacher of ing part. Miss Leone Langdon gave the first Paris PIANO and HARMONY number on 'the program—Sonata in E VOICE CtTLTTXRE * * * minor for organ, by James H. Rogers— Coaching', Song- Recitals, Musical Odd Fellows Temple 10th and Pine Among pupils of Henry G. Meyers, of which the second movement, scherzo, History Class, Opera Lecture who appeared in a public violin and Recitals was especially pleasing. 'Miss Langdon Tuesdays and Fridays JESSIE EMILY HULL piano recital last Thursday evening, should be heard more frequently in con­ 204 Fischer Building Main 3270 at St. Paul English Lutheran Church, cert. "The Hunt," a brilliant duet by VOICE are Mrs. Leona Bennett, Violet Foulds, Bruno Huhn, for soprano and baritone, 423 Peoples Bank Building Doris Ferguson, Alvina Mahl, Jessie was given a spirited rendering by Mrs. HALE E. DEWEY Staff, Edward L, Fatum, Ethel Wadleigh, Homsted and Mr. H. H. Tuttle, delight­ Graduate Chicago Musical College Madeline and Bertha Girsh, Margaret fully accompanied by Mrs. Frederick 1906 Grace E. Glaypool Kruse, Edith Robbins, and Rachael Bohn. Bentley. An interesting program of famous com­ TEACHER OF VIOLIH PIANO In the succeeding numbers, "Roman­ posers' works was rendered. Leschetiszky Method ce," by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, and "Remin­ Studio 507 Eilers Bldg. 607-8 Eilers Building * * * iscences," for violin and piano, by John Residence Phone East 6744 Tel. Main 1582 The last of this year's series of organ recitals at the Plymouth Congregational Organist First Church of Christ Church, which have been so attractive Scientist JOHN SPARGUR a feature of this and former musical Conductor Philharmonic Orchestra Charles Lagourgue seasons, will be given by Dr. Judson LEONE LANGDON Waldo Mather tomorrow at 4:00 o'clock. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Piano and Organ Lessons and Musical Director He will be assisted by Dr. Charles E. Coaching Advanced Vocalists and Standard Grand Opera Company Keeler, baritone. The organ program Accompaniments Instrumentalists in Repertoire includes "Praeludium Festivum," "Dia­ 513 "Washington Apartments Sherwood Apartments Director of the logue," "Prayer," and "Toccata" from 'Phone Main 7400 Phone Elliott 4152 5th and Virginia Music Conservatory ot the Northwest HAIGHT BUILDING Mr. Clyde Eugene Rogers SOFIE HAMMER TEACHER OF PIANO Rapid Reading and Transposition COLORATURA SOPRANO at Sight Mrs. Ella Helm Boardman Available for Concert Engagements VOICE HARMONY :: COMPOSITION Teaches How to Sing Studios 311-12 Fischer Bldg. Phone E. 9096 Studio 103 13th Ave. N. E. 3924 PAGE TWEL.V] THE TOWN CRIER

and the performers, for it was indeed was in itself a thing of day-dreams, credit in the new regime now forming. Loth ai.- melodious and brillia;;. a pleasure to listen to Mr. Spargur's vaguely wistful and charming to 8 To quote again, "Why should not Clara dramatic and full of color. The contra*, playing. Mrs. Bentley was a sympathe­ gree. Jones take a few credits in Domestic between the story of the dark-nature tic accompanist. The first number was Another number Which was received Science for helping her mother get din­ hunchback jester of Mantua, and u, excellent, and Mr. Spargur's "Remin­ enthusiastically was "My Faith Looks ner?" 'Phis dutiful daughter does re­ dainty comedj of Queen Anne's lady.}, iscences" did not recall other melodies, I'p to Thee," sung by Miss Gwendolyn ceive credits in her school for those very as one might infer from the title, but Geary, Mrs. Boardman, Neal Begley and tasks—indirectly perhaps, but n • the Mr. Boardman, with V. W. Relfe at the less certainly are they gained. This organ, and a violin obligato by Mrs. Mar­ domestic practice rightly performed MRS. MYRA PLESS garet M. Lang. Not only were the voices gives skill and knowledge which show- D. M. McCartney S Son Of the Cologne Conservatory and instruments beautifully blended but in the idass room. The ait also adds PIANO, GERMAN, FRENCH or M the sentiment undoubtedly appealed to strentliening of simple virtues which For Ladies TAILORS f *$ 1121 Broadway North Capital 1GG3 every one because of the present dis­ increase efficiency in a general wi turbed conditions. This precious commodii has I 4 I 0 4th Ave.. Bet. Pike & Union The big number of the evening was too long shifted without measure or Next Door to the New Mission Ady Thorpe Butterworth Henry Hadley's cantata, "The Golden logical sequence. VOICE BUILDING AND SINGING Prince," for women's voices, heard in Present day progress toward standard­ Theatre Trinity College of Music, London, England Seattle for the first time. Mr. Spargur ization is proving a tine tonic for musical Tuesday and Friday conducted, with Mrs. Romayne Hunkins uplift Details of credits, where and The Ladies are our best a. Black votion are everywhere working out. I i. Praeludlum. Students of all grades accepted. Pet STANDARD GRAND OPERA CO. implying with your request to put 2. Scherzo. formers prepared for concertizing. Normii Graduate Royal Conservatory of Music, Leip­ what I then remarked into writing. ::. Tempo dl Oavotte, ( for teachers. zig Pupil of Hans Becker. The smooth, abundant vocabulary and i. Romansa. 310 Fisher Bldgr. Tel. Main 3270 1 .".. Finale. Studio: 314-315 Fischer Building other good phases of the article to which Trio for Women's VoloeB Residence Telephone East 1436. Phones, Beacon 4194; Main 3270. 1 refer is no occasion for wonder; but Mary ('air Moore that so much valuable space should be (al "Idleness" (hi 'Songs for Waning Autumn" to arguing the non-progressi ve CARL r. BOHNERT H. H. TUTTLE Grace Farrington Homsted, VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN, 'CELLO, MANDO phase of our musical welfare does stir w. B. Clayton, Mrs. J. N. LIN, GUITAR, BANJO Baritone Standard Grand Opera Co. a bit of surprise. A reaching for lofty I vey. Teacher of Voice. Pupil of Giuseppe Cinn- ia i "Entreaty" (Words by Anne w. Studio: 1723 Bellevue Av«. panarl (New York City), Prank King Cart idealism Is evident in "For Art's Sake or Stimson); (b) "Little Morn: Phone: East 9420 (Berlin), and other celebrated masters, rre s." by Mr. Charles A. Case. The pares pupils for concert, oratorio and i^rand •Hope'' Mrs. A. s. Kerry opera. Studio, 710-711 Eilers Bldg. (Mon­ manner of obtaining this loftiness is Mrs. s. K. Brush. FERDINAND DUNKLEY days and Thursdays.) Residence phone, Capi­ the point of difference. (a) "Oh! Joy of Life!" tol 3380. Mrs. Daisy Wood Hildreth VOICE — PIANO — COMPOSITION Music, being such a powerful factor ibl "Winds of the Western Sea" Studio: lst M. B. Church, 5th and Marlon in its influence upon civilization, de­ Mrs. Daisy Wood Hildreth Phone: Elliot 1595 mands that this power be used as a most 'Cello obligato, Brwln Gastel. e i • a • ime. M v l ,o\ e a nd (; i eel the FLORENCE HAMMOND YOUNG bappy leavener. Mom" Mrs. Daisy Wood Hildreth ELINOR C. ROCKWELL AH good music is a science^ as well as Miss Elizabeth Jacques. PIANO—ACCOMPANYING—COACHING an art. and science is something exact. Mrs. Hildreth a! the I'iano. Special attention to beginners VOICE BUILDING AND SINGING Kxeerpts from Easter Cantata. "That 625 Belmont Ave. North Capitol 1848 Therefore the progress of serious music Ve Might Have Everlasting Life." 1015 UNION ST. study should be as measurable as is the music, verses and scriptural adapts study of English or the marking of tion Helen Howarth Lemmel LEIf SPORCK HASLUND Telephone Elliott 4861 R 1. "It Was About tlie Ninth Hour" suitable deportment grades. At best, Baritone FIANO any school grades indelibly stamped 2. "Who will Roll Away the Stone" Residence Studio: 520 13th Ave. No witli tlie character of tlie student are Soprano and Alto Duct Tel., Capitol 1349. only relative. :!. "Hvmn to the Crucified" Quartet TRANSPOSING COPYING. I. "Now Is Christ Risen"——Quartet ^T\^ The superficial piano work done by the Helen Howarth Lemmel, Soprano; JULIETTE R. SASS 'SONG ARRANGING "Susie Smith" mentioned could not pass Mrs. J. N. Ivey, Alto; Allan Mc­ Cutcheon, Baritone; H. O. Price, FIANO AND muster for even a small fraction of Tenor. 702 Eilers' Bldg". East 8489 ^ Mrs. Romeyne Hunkins. Mrs. W. .1. COMPOSING J S\% FRANCES LOUISE WALDO Crabbe, and Mrs. Henry Hibbard, . PROF. WEBER'S Piano accompanists. ^ MUSIC STUDIO DUNNING SYSTEM OF IMPROVED MUSIC * » * GLADYS SHRAPNEL ^V \Vs ^bZ^ STUDY FOR BEGINENRS VIOLINIST 333 LIBERTY BUILDING 1 The Whitman College Glee Club was \> tOPP. POSTOFFICEI 311 Fischer Bldg. (Fridays) heard in an interesting program, on Wed­ For flve years pupil of Cesar Thompson, 0>^Thi rd and Union Streets. SEATTLE. WASH] Residence Studio, 1511 E. Mercer St. nesday evening, at the V. W. C. A. hall. Conservatoire-Royal, Brussels, Belgium Telephone Bast 5870 Branch studies The Club numbered forty men and the STUDIOS usual happy stunts and songs of college 607 and 608 Eilers Bldg. Phone Main 1582 days furnished entertainment for the Madame Kathleen Morris goo 1 sized audience present. SILVIO RISEGARI CONTRALTO SOLOIST * * * TIAJVO Late of Queen's Hall, London, and Principal English Concerts, also Teacher "I am confident," declares Business 1832 14th Ave. Capitol Hill Car. of Singing, Specialist on Voice Production Manager B. Sprotte, "that 'Martha' and Tel. East 7589. 'Rigoletto' will prove the biggest suc­ STUDIO: 603 EILERS MUSIC BLDG. Phone Main 4027 cesses since the Standard began its CLIFFORD W. KANTNER work (ne year ago last January. BARITONE Teacher of Singing-. Song Recitals, Concert, Oratorio. 0. HEYWOOD WINTERS Mr. Winters, who is here for his health, has studied continuously for 25 Studio: Tahernacle Baptist Church. years and with nearly all the great masters, and is considered Corner Harrison and 15th. Of New York City Telephones: Studio—East 3263 Vocal Teacher, Baritone and one of the very best voice teachers. Residence—West 254. Choir Director Studio: EILERS' MUSIC BUILDING TELEPHONE MAIN ISS2 PAGE THIRTEEN THE TOWN CRIER waiting who ran away from court, is stance, the quartet and the 'La Donne e teen, was hailed as a wonder-child. He stalled on Monday, April 12, which will - striking. Each opera contains many mobile of 'Rigoletto' and the 'Good­ has made steady progress, his repertoire appeal to the lovers of Ariental art. The memorable and haunting- airs, as for in- night' duet and delightful spinning quar­ now including all the standard con­ rooms are open every week day from tet of 'Martha.' Verdi's work is a true certos by memory. He studied harmony Studio Telephone Main 3270 type of the romantic Italian school, with Charles Lagourgue and piano with Residence Telephone East 3063 while Flotow's illustrates the effect of Frank Leon. the Italian upon the German in pre- Mr. Gill is a wholesome-minded youth. Bird Bundy Wagnerian days." He says his favorite master is Bee­ DRAMATIC ART Anna Grant Dall * * * thoven, his favorite viplinist Kreisler, PIANIST AND TEACHER Madame Kathleen Morris, a contralto his favorite work chamber music, and Residence Studio Leschetizky Method who has recently arrived in Seattle, his hobby is baseball. The young man STUDIO: 316 FISHER BUILDING with tlie intention of making her home is ambitious some day to conduct an or­ 817 Ravenna Blvd. Kenwood 2064 here, has been for the past three years chestra and to compose. He expects to one of the leading vocalists of Van- study in Xew York at least three years, 502 Eilers Bldg. (Saturdays) couver, B. ('.. coming there direct from and is accompanied by his mother. In­ ANNIE B. MAGILL London. She is a pupil of Professor fluential friends of Mr. Rosen, such as PIANO E. St. Clare Barfield of London and Bir­ Stojowski, Herbert, and Walter Dam­ KRINKE PIANO SCHOOL Capitol 329 715 Eastlake Ave. mingham, and Sir Henry J. Wood, of rosch, have been apprised of the young Hollister Apartments Queen's Hall, London. artist's coming anl will doubtless he of Broadway and. Fine St. service to him. "Some day l mean to Madame Morris' previous activities in­ come back to Seattle and make the city FULL CONSERVATORY ADVAN­ cluded the Queen's Hall promenade con­ proud of me,'' said Gill very earnestly, TAGES MORITZ ROSEN certs, Birmingham Triennial Festival. VIOLIN upon bidding Mr. Rosen farewell. His Catalogue on Request. Fhone East 19 Harrison concert tour, the late Madame progress will l-e watched with interest Eilers Building- East 3712 Henry J. Wood's concert tour, Llandud­ by many friends in this city. no Pavilion orchestra] concerts, Birming­ Successful Songs by ham Festival Choral Society's oratorios DRUSILLA S. PERCIVAL in Vancouver. B. C, the Christ Church "Spring Has Come," "In the Dreaming Charles A. Case. well-known tenor Time," "My White Rose," "Questions and organ recitals, Western 'Triple Choir Or­ Replies," "Awake, My Heart," "Only in George Lamon atorios, Women's Musical Club concerts, and church soloist of this city, will ap­ Dreams," "Baby's Bed-Time Song." VIOLINIST pear in recital at the Y. W. C. A. as­ Three-Part Women's Chorus with Baritone Canadian Club Concerts, Nanaimo Sym­ Solo, entitled "The Revel of the Mountain Residence 438 24th Avenue North phony Orchestra Concerts, soloist St. sembly ball Wednes lay evening, April and Sea." East 3232 .I elm's Presbyterian Church, and others. 14, at 8:15 o'clock. The program will For Sale at Music Stores or Address include works from Schubert, Handel HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER Studio, 323 Liberty Building- Madame Morris has only been once Seattle, Wash. heard in Seattle, at the Plymouth Con­ Wolf, Whelpley, Fisher, Cadman, Rog­ gregational Church on Sunday, at Dr. ers, Ambroise Thomas. MacDowell, Mrs. Gertrude Drumm .Mather's recital, when she won golden Chad wick, and Wagner, and illustrates opinions from all who attended. the range of Mr. Case's ability, cover­ George Hagstrom PIANO INSTRUCTION ing as it does the iyric and dramatic East 6205 Odd Fellows' Temple types of souths. VIOLINIST A large an i appreciative audience wel- iMincl the violin pupils of Moritz ttosen Studio .702 Eilers Building Res. Phone Q. A. 1881 Studio Phone Q. A. 1755 The Musical Art Society will give its in annual recital Wednesday evening, regular program evening, next Tuesday, Residence Flione East 2781 March :'.l. at the Unitarian church. The WILLIAM t COCKLE April 13, at 8:15 o'clock, in the Pine program was unusual for the number of Arts Salon. PIANO formidable compositions rendered. Prob­ GERTRUDE L. WATTS Organist and Director Queen Anne M. E. Church ably the greatest achievement of the This is the Scandinavian program in PIANO AND CLASS WORK tlie modern music series which the club Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at 401 evening was the first movement of the Eilers Bldg. MME. MARGUERITE HALL Beethoven concerto with the lovely ca- is having this season. The members of Residence Phone East 520 VOICE denza by Brahms, played by Ernest the committee are Mrs. Romayne Hun­ Style Enunciation Gill, whose artistry, technique, and kins. Mis. Florence Hammond Young. 203 HSCHER BLDG. Phone Past 7675 beautiful tone delighted everyone. Miss and Mis. William B. Clayton. Tlie pro­ ALICE R. COE Sophia Carlson played the allegro mod- gram follows: Technic of Speech, Dramatic Art, Story Mrs. S. V. Mossman erato and romance from the Wieniawski 1. Piano Solo. "Erotican" Sjogren Telling, Oratory concerto with understanding and fine Clyde E. Rogers. PIANO 2. (ai Ballade, "Gurre;" (b) "Summer Residence Phone Kenwood 902 tone. Pour movements from tlie E-major Nights;" (c) "Scarlet Poppies" 1415 East Olive Fhone East 2855 sonata of Handel were played by Clay Leif Sporck llaslunl STUDIO: FISHER BLDG. MAIN 3270 Harrison Hon' memory, and pleasingly Frederick Krogh Haslund. Leif Sporck Haslund at the Piano. Indeed. Master Bruno Chilinski, though 3. (a) "The Way of the Wood" Grieg EDITH HAINES KUESTER but twelve years old, performed Acceo- (b) "Sylvelin" Sinding BEATRICE FERRIS-Voice TEACHER OF SINGING 1 ay's concerto in one movement in a Mrs. Romeyne B. Jansen. Specialties—Enunciation and Breathing, AND COMPOSER 4. Sonata Op. 45 __Grieg Coaching of German, French and Italian manner which evidenced great promise. Allegro molto et appassionato. Songs. Normandie Apts. Main 7600 Studio 316 Fischer Building:. Especial mention should be made of little Allegretto espressivo alia Romance. Residence Phone, Q. A. 2030. Miss Jennie Middlevich for the render­ Mrs. Alice Williams Sheri ing she gave of the first movement of :,. (a) "My Old Mother" ^ Grieg Recent publications: To a Crocus, (b) "1 Must Fly" Filing ELIZABETH A. BASS The Buttercup, Secrets, Renunciation. th.- Mendelssohn concerto. Miss Middle- Frederick Krogh Haslund. PIANO AND THEORY recently won the violin prize of Leif Sporck Haslund at the Piano. Studio: 502 Eilers Bldg. tin- Federation of Music clubs. Technique Monday, Thursday, Saturday EDGAR VIGGARS and understanding were displayed by Residence: Hotel Ethelton. Elliott 6671 PIANIST AND ORGANIST Henry Rosen in the fifth Vieuxtemps With the Fine Arts Folk Teacher of Harmony concerto, Miss Elizabeth M'Donough in 208 Fischer Bldg:. US. F. II. Parks Is now in charge Main 3270 the seventh concerto of Berioi. se< I JULIUS ULLMANN movement; and Mrs. Hazel Hunter in of th:h.e Fine Arts Rooms as exe- the second Vieuxtemps concerto. Karl M cut i vt secretary, the position PICTORIAL PAINTER Horn interpreted Wieniawski's Legenda formerly held by Mrs. Norman Dickin- Mural Paintings Charles Stone Wilson with feeling and ability. All the per- son-Chetham

1 to 5, and on Sundays from 3 to 6 ous Manchurians, and the Two Carl o'clock, free to the public. Another feature of the week's bill * * » For the Playgoer will in- Le Xoir's manikins, said to The Junior Drama League is prepar­ novel and funny act, ing a gift for the city of Seattle in the The .Mutual weekly of world's form of a Shakespeare Festival to be On For Next Week will be a feature, as well as the Orp held in Volunteer Park on April 23d. ( loncer! I >rcheatra. The work has been delayed through * * * several misadventures, but is now in the Metropolitan—"Ziegfeld Follies." l | >!•; theatrical experience ami ' experienced and competent hands of Moore—"The Candy Shop." W ability characterize Hubert Mrs. Vera Jane Edwards, a member of .Morris and Thomas .1. Chambers. the National Pageant Association; re­ Orpheum—Emma Carus. have recently organized a drai hearsals are going forward in a grati­ Pantages—"The Garden of the Raj­ general theatrical B" fying manner, and the Festival prom­ ah." with headquarters at 603 Eilers B ises to be beautiful and interesting. ing. Mr. Morris, the teaching an" ducing partner, has been on the RAPID-FIRE succession of clever and concert plat form for fourteen 3 in Msmarmm musical-comedy and vaudeville spe­ 11(. received his elocul ionary and f A cialties will be offered in the sea­ training under Richard Temple of son's fun and song show hit, "The don, and Morris and Klavell. of B Mm, %arript itatrr $e?rijer Candy Shop," which comes here to the ham, and was for some years a CO Moore Theatre for one week commencing elocutionist. He then joined F. R. Miss fUargare I Slfttora Be it«g tomorrow. William Rock and Maude sun's company, after which he S< production under Maxwell-Stuart, Not even Death, in grimmest form, Fulton, universally recognized among the cleverest of American travesty stars, of Charles Frohnian's pro lucers, may rob us of the loving memory we acting as producer and stage mo hold of their most gracious presence. present their famous burlesque on "breaking into vaudeville" and a bur­ for Arthur Roberts, the famous lesque on Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. Miss e lian. Leaving Mr. Huberts, Mr. M At a general meeting of the Seattle ill in Birmingham, until he am Fine Arts Society, April 6, 1915, the Fulton's impersonation of tlie "Divine Sarah" is a masterpiece of mimicry and wife, Madame Kathleen Morris, de following resolutions were passed: to come to Vancouver, B. C, whei "That the executive committee of her team-mate ludicrously burlesques this Society tender to the relatives of Bernhardt's leading man, Lou Teilegen. has been teaching and producing to the late Margaret L. Denny, and of Nearly every one of the principals offer past three years. Harriet Foster Beecher an expres­ sion of condolence and deep sorrow either a singing, dancing or instrumental Mi-. Chambers, tin- business par: by reason of their untimely death on specialty. will undertake the management ol March 30th, 1915, and our sincere ap­ "The Candy Shop" may be truthfully preciation of their lovable personal theatrical bureau, which will com qualities and many virtues, and of described as a new confection, a strictly inizing and arranging of I their public spirit and liberality in up-to-date musical revue in which song EMMA CAEUS sketch and play writing, dramatizini fostering the advancement of the numbers, dialogue and bits of stage At the Orpheum Next Week. collaborating, reading, formulating ideals of this Society, and the aevel- "business" are entirely new. Golden submitting plays, and general trs opment and good of the community. their little sketch called "iJits of Old "Though we are deprived of their and Tarbox are responsible for the mel­ lion of all business in connection daily help and the pleasure and tlie odies; George Hobart and Arthur Gilles­ Ireland." Lee is an Irish tenor, Miss [mate vaudeville and phot' stimulus of personal contact, there pie have written a new book and ac­ Cranston, a few years ago, won the routine. Mr. Chambers has held in remain with us their influence and ex­ thousand dollar beauty p ed by ample as an incentive to add beauty companying lyrics. There will be a spe­ ant positions with such famous I to that which before was sordid. cial matinee on Tuesday. the New York American anl tin; San lisl, actor managers as the Hate S "We desire to express in behalf of * • • Francisco Examiner, as being the must Henry [rving, Sir Forbes-Robertsoi all the members of the Seattle Fine beautiful girl in the United States. John Hare, Arthur Bourchier and ' Arts Society our keen appreciation of HERE are eighteen elaborate scenes Other acts to be seen on the bill arc the assistance so loyally rendered for in the famous "Ziegfeld Follies," Barrett. He was also connei the benefit of all, and our recogni­ T Many Cooper, one of the cleverest sing­ the Broadway theatre of New YorS tion of admirable civic spirit and which is to be preesnted at the Metropol­ ing comedians in vaudeville; the Marvel­ personal worth. itan theatre, week starting Sunday night. "Be It Further Resolved, That this The organization, which is the largest resolution be placed on the minutes and most important that has ever toured of this Society, and that copies be transmitted to the relatives." the United States, is being transported in a special train consisting of nine cars. In the organization there are one hun­ METROPOLITAN THEATRE There are fifteen students in the life dred and fifty celebrated musical com­ class, which meets on Friday and Sun­ edy entertainers. The immense cast in­ All Next Week, Starting Sunday, April 11 day mornings of each week in the Rooms. cludes Bert Williams. Leon Enrol, Vera Matinees Wednesday and Saturday The work is making good progress un­ Michelena, Louise Meyers, Ed. Wynn, der the instruction of Yasuchi Tanaka, Arthur Deagon, Anna Pennington, Stella SEATS TODAY as is the class of men that meets on Chatelaine, Herbert Clifton, J. Bernard World's Biggest and Best Wednesday evenings. Dyllyn, C. Morton Home, Johnny Dove, * • • Kay Laurell, May Carmen, Gladys Feld- Dr. John Carroll Perkins gave a man, Jean Barnett, Lottie Vernon, Addi­ 99 scholarly and interesting talk on French son Young, Harold Dunham, Dorothy "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Gothic Cathedrals, last Tuesday even­ Newell, Dal. Vayne, Arthur Rose, Dor­ ing, before the members of the Society. othy Godfrey, and numerous others. In Staged by Leon Errol Dr. Perkins has lately returned from addition to the principals named, the 100—ZIEGFELD BEAUTIES—100 Europe, where he spent two years. original New Amsterdam Theatre, New York, beauty chorus is to be exhibited * * * ALL NEXT WEEK, STARTING Little Miss Ellen, daughter of Mr. here. and Mrs. Harry P. Messer, entertained * » * Moore Theater \TOMORRO W NIGHT, APRIL 11, twenty small friends at the Y. W. C. A., EGINNING witli a matinee Sunday, March 31, in a novel manner, the party B the Orpheum will offer the famous ROCK AND FULTON in "The Candy Shop" enjoying an hour's splash in the pool Emma Carus, who has starred or co- crATTLE KNOWS THIS ONE: Same Brilliant" Cast, Production, during the morning, following which a starred in so many musical comedy suc­ Seng ffits SP^ClXl^-Bifgest Bargain Ever Given in Theatricals, on course luncheon was served in the tea cesses that it would be difficult to en­ Tuesday, Special Matinee, all Seats 50c. room. Lobby and club rooms were deco­ umerate them. More recently, however, Night Frices, $±.50 to 25c. Thurs., Sat. Mats., $l.CO to 25c. rated in yellow and garlanded with var­ she has been identified with "The Broad­ ious flowers and ferns. Vera Jane Ed­ way Honeymoon," and "Up and Down .. BEGINNING SUNDAY .MATINEE wards entertained the children with Broadway." She is one of the few gen­ • • APRIL 11TH, 1V15 stories and a musical program was given. uine comediennes who always can be ORPHEUM Bryan—LEE & CRANSTON—Mary The party was under the direction of relied upon to hit the funny bone just EMMA CARUS Mrs. Edwards, who |says that these Assisted by Carl Randall Bryand Cheerbert's where it is intended to be hit. In vau­ HARRY COOPER charming affairs are growing very popu­ deville she is assisted by Carl Randall. Assisted by Charles Henderson in MARVELOUS MANCHURIANS lar among the little ones of the city. "The Mail Carrier" TWO CARLTONS Stella Tracey and Victor Stone have STELLA TRACTIY AND LENOIR'S MANIKINS The children at their opening exer­ formed a vaudeville partnership from VICTOR STONE cises had just listened to a number on which big things may be expected. Miss Pirst Am-erican Tour Mutual Weekly the phonograph. Tracey has played important roles with Orpheum Concert Orchestra "Now," said the teacher, "who canvariou s musical comedies, and has w* i . T*L. 1 Week Be^innin£ Monday tell me what great singer we have just gained particular success in the Lew heard?" Field's productions. George Spink, r ailtageS 1 l\eatre Afternoon. April 12. 1915 Frank Newman and Charles Kent Present "Caruso!" answered a small boy. pianist, has few equals. The trio con­ 10c AND 20c "THE GARDEN OF THE RAJAH" "Good!" said the delighted teacher. tribute a singing offering that is dis­ A classical Oriental Musical Tabloid, featuring "Now who can tell me what great man tinct, different and thoroughly enter­ Our Policy Never 10 Salt Lake City Beauties—10 sang with Caruso?" taining. Changes FLORENCE MODENA & CO. In an uproarious comedy sketch. "Crusoe's man Friday,' was the un­ A charming musical number is offered Unequaled Vaudeville Other Big Acts. 10c and 20c._ expected reply.—Musical America. by Bryan Lee and Mary Cranston in PAuE FIFTEEN THE TOWN CRIER

Chambers, apart from his managerial flee below stated; and in case of your to the creditors of, and to all persons failure so to do, judgment will be ren­ having claims against the above named duties also carried on business in Lon­ dered against you according to the de­ decedent or against said estate, to pre­ don as a dramatic, musical and variety The mand of the complaint, which has been sent the same with the necessary vouch­ agent, assisted by his wife. His grand­ filed with the clerk of said court. The ers to the undersigned executri.x of said father was for thirty years connected object of the above entitled action is to estate, at 1304 Alaska Bldg., Seattle, secure a decree of absolute divorce from Washington, the place of business of with the Theatre Royal of Manchester, Crier's the said defendant on the grounds of said estate, at Seattle, Washington, in and conducted the first tours of Jenny non-support for more than one year. said county and state, within one year Lind, the famous songstress. During WELCH & DORB, from and after the date of first pub­ Bell Attorneys for Plaintiff. lication of this notice or the same will his long period at the above theatre, P. O. Address, 413 Pacific Block, be barred. the late Sir Henry Irving, Charles Seattle, King County, Washing­ By G. G, A. ton. Date of first publication April 10, 1915. Mathews, and Robert Mantell were stock First pub. March 20, 1915—7t—5-1—15. ANNA ELIZABETH BAMBERG, actors. "Tom" Chambers, as he was As Executrix of Said Estate. popularly known, was manager, author F ANY one desires to exercise his IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE JOHN W. ROBERTS & GEORGE L. I imagination let him try to figure out State of Washington, for King County. SPIRK. Attorneys for Estate, 1004 and producer. Upon his death, his son, what might happen if he tried to eradi­ In the Matter of the Estate of Alma Alaska Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Joseph Chambers, father of Thomas cate the newly found sun-spot with gas­ Maria Mattson, formerly Alma Maria lst pub. 4-10-15—5t—5-8-15. Chambers, became widely known in the oline. Ohman, Deceased. No. 18151. Notice to Creditors. profession and was associated with the * * * By order of said court made herein on IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE late Sir Henry Irving and at one time Observant folks will seriously ques­ the 26th day of March, 1915, notice is State of Washington for King County. managed for Miss Mary Anderson. His tion the Easter dispatch which declares hereby given to the creditors of, and to In Probate. that in southern New England "windy all persons having claims against said In the Matter of the Estate of William death occurred in 1898, and his son took conditions checked the customary dis­ deceased or against said estate, to pre­ O. VanEvery, Deceased. No. 18326. up his work. play of finery." sent them with the necessary vouchers Notice to Creditors. * * * to the undersigned C. W. Stimson, ad­ By order of said court made herein on * » » ministrator of said estate, at 533 Pio­ the 31st day of March, 1915, notice is The big black "smoke" will now be neer Building, Seattle, King County, hereby given to the creditors of, and to EADLINING the new bill at Pan­ thrown aside for the clear Havana wrap­ Washington, the place of business of all persons having claims against said H tages, opening with the matinee per. said estate, in Seattle, in said county deceased or against said estate, to pre­ performance Monday, will be the class­ The information that a Ford car can and state, within one year from and sent them with the necessary vouchers be assembled in 39 minutes will make after the date of first publication of this to the undersigned Marion VanEvery ical Oriental musical tabloid, ".The Gar- the owners of autos less hesitant about notice or same will be barred. Whiting, executrix of said estate, at 810 uen of the Rajah," featuring ten Salt Ing over one. Date of first publication April 3, 1915. Leary Building, Seattle, King County, Lake City beauties. The act is said to C. W. STIMSON, Washington, the place of business of * * * As Administrator of Said Estate. said estate, in Seattle, in said county be the equal of that other memorable They're talking about establishing a Ballinger & Hutson, Attorneys for 'and state within one year from and Utah vaudeville offering, "The Wrong neutral zone in Mexico to give them a Estate, 533 Pioneer Building, Seattle, after the date of first publication of this Bird." Por the added attraction of the new place in which to fight. Wash. notice, to-wit: within one year from * * * Apr. 3, 1916—Bt— 5-1-15. and after the 9th day of April, A. D. week, Manager Pantages will bring on 1915, or same will be barred. Florence Modena, the comedienne, and The news that 14 Chinese were smug­ gled into this country sealed in an oil IN THK SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Date of first publication April 10th, her players, in one of their ever-pop­ tank will make squeamish folks more State of Washington, for King Coun­ 1915. ular comedy sketches. Other numbers cautious about eating canned goods ty. on the program will be, the Three Shen- whose contents are put up in oil. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles MARION VAN EVERY WHITING, * * * H. Bamberg, Deceased. No. 18050. As Executrix of Said Estate. tons, singers and novelty dancers, who Since the prohibition order was pro­ Notice to Creditors. E. H. GUIE, Attorney for Estate, 810- are said to provide a slice of unusually mulgated in Russia the peasants of that By order of said court duly made and 812 Leary Building, Seattle, Wash, nation will have to confine themselves lst pub. Apr. 10, 1915—5t—May 8, 1915 pleasing entertainment; Barber and to real dry farming. entered herein, notice is hereby given Jackson, in mirth and melody; and Aiken, * * * Flgg and Duffy, the three jolly songs­ One thing always and inevitably to be • ted from Gifford Pinchot, recently ters. Comedy pictures in the Pantage- expelled from Belgium, is a full state­ scope will complete the bill. ment of his side of the controversy. * * * ^6# Most of the bayonet clashes of the European war take place with the com­ -Vf^ZhrrK&tfy;. That Cover Design batants a mile or two apart. Editor, The Town Crier: * * * % For the peace of mind of a number of It is worthv of notice that since Con­ gress cut down the junketing appropria­ persons who have become addicted to tion of the Industrial Relations Com­ the habit of reading your paper, will mission, that body, in revenge, has be­ you not furnish, In an early issue, a gun the task of investigating Pullman set of specifications, a diagram, a porters' tips. graphic chart, or something to elucidate 1 * * * the meaning of the picture on your Folks who travel on British boats are are used in flour making front cover last week? It was labeled continuouslSkipper yo f affecteTramdp wit(havinh whag tlos patent hist Easter all right enough, but we don't bearingmedicinse adon s acal darkl a , "sinkinstormyg sensation.night, and" seem to get it. What do you mean trying to get his position on an old chart) Inferior wheat makes inferior flour; Easter? Where does the lad with the —If that's Cardiff, B.il, we're orl right; toy balloons come from and what does but if it's a fly-spot, 'eaven 'elp us!— he represent? I got into an argument London Opinion. bread from inferior flour has only with one of our fellows about it last night. He referred to your unclothed ordinary food value friend as "Jitney George," claiming that The YValdron Co. carry a large stock all the little round dingbats scattered ol big and odd sized Rugs at attractive through the picture and forming the G- prices and terms. Better see them at The very choicest eastern hard wheat and string, were intended to represent coins 1322 Fourth. of small denomination, probably of choicest western soft wheat, scientifically Egyptian or Assyrian mintage—hence IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. blended, produce the word "jitney," but lie couldn't give Goldie L. Goodwin, Plaintiff, vs. Joseph any reason for the "George." I know F. Goodwin, Defendant. No. —. this explanation is silly rot; but It's as Summons for Publication. The State of Washington, to the said good as any that I've heard so far—and Joseph F. Goodwin, Defendant: that is why I appeal to you for a better, You are hereby summoned to appear if you have one. What's the big idee? within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to- A superior flour for all kinds of cakes and pastry Yours in confusion, wit: Within sixty days after the 20th WEE WILLIE WINKIE. day of March, 1915, and defend the and better for bread baking than an all-eastern hard * * » above entitled action in the above en­ titled court, and answer the complaint 'wheat flour or an all-soft ivheat flour of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of The only excuse for printing the fore­ your answer upon the undersigned at­ going communication is to shame the torneys for plaintiff at their of- The slight extra cost of a sack of FISHER'S writer; if, perchance, he be not wholly lost to shame. The symbolic illustra­ BLEND is more than absorbed in the in­ tion on the cover of the Easter Town creased number and size of Crier needs no elucidation to anyone HERMAN A-SCHDOEDER. ™>Z •*&•' whose mind is susceptible to the finer the loaves and better quality impressions of symbolism. The picture J27.-328 Liberty Bld^.Seattle.Wash. of the bread & clearly and splendidly represented—but no! why waste time on such a mental­ ^REAL-ESTATE ity as "Wee Willie Winkie" disclos For sale by ALL GROCERS his foolish letter?—The Editor. IACREACE^FARM LANDS A SPECIALITY TELEPHONE MAIN 3292

Mrs. A.—"Does my daughter's piano practice annoy you?' Neighbor—"Oh, not at all. But, tell me, what does she wear—mittens or HOUGEN SHOE REPAIR WORKS boxing gloves?"—Life. 216 UNION STREET 2 SHOPS 110 MADISON STREET Planning a New Building This Year?

During March We Sold If you are, be sure that your architect arranges the wiring of the house for electrical household appliances that make More Water Heaters housekeeping a pleasure. If your architect will avail himself of our offer the ser­ Than Ever Before vices of our electrical engineers are placed at his disposal and without any cost whatever. When you move into your new home you should find it In One Month ready to connect vacuum cleaners, laundry appliances, fireless cookers and a dozen other conveniences that electricity makes The Same Easy Terms Will Remain in economical to use. Eletricity spells the last word in the modern home. Force for a Few More Days. Call at the Electric Building and get a new line of ideas for the home. . .. HE furnace fire or the fire in the kitchen range PUGET SOUND TRACTION, LIGHT & POWER CO. T will soon be forgotten and the means of se­ Seventh Avenue and Olive Street curing hot water at all times will be a thing of the past unless you employ the same method employed by many others. Install a Gas Water Healer and E. J. GUSTAPSOIN you will always have plenty of hot water in a HIGH CLASS TAILORING moment's notice. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Well Fitting, Well Tailored and Stylish Clothes at Prices Consistent with $1.00 cash with order will install a heater in Honest Dealing. your home, the balance may be paid in installments 308-309 ORIENTAL BUILDING. TELEPHONE MAIN 4887. of $1.00 each month for a few months. (Second Avenue, Between Cherry and James.) The necessary requirements for your "Oriental Rug-s Waning-" SOFT SPRING WATER—SUNSHINE DRYING PAUL KALAHJY Seattle Lighting Co. Plant: "West 438 An Armenian 1712 Victoria Avenue NEW LOCATION Office: GOTHAM SHOP. Main 6456 1308 4th Ave.—Stuart Building PHONE MAIN 6767 SHIRTS IRONED BY HAND at DENT'S LAUNDRY ARE ALWAY8 RIGHT 1321 FIFTH AVENUE M. SCHMCDES ELLIOTT 3476 Manufacturer of TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES Sample Cases Made to Order men's Tailoring Interior decoration and furnishing'- Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done Custom upholstered furniture, cur­ 1814 WESTLAKE AVE. Smartness- THE QUALITY tains, draperies, portiere3, yacht fur- Correctness— of GOOD TASTE ^^ Individuality FOR TACOMA THE HENRGOTHAY E. GOTTER, MProprieto SHOr P 'Our Repair Shop at Your Service" 1925 Second Ave. PUGET SOUND ELECTRIC A. H. ANDERSON Main 6456 RAILWAY 3 I 4 Cherry Next to Seattle Theatre INTERURBAN Limited Trains hourly. Kjwong Wa Chong Co. Time of Limited Trains between Seattle and Tacoma—seventy min­ EMBROIDERY OF ALL KINDS, utes. We Set the Pace in Trains leave Occidental and Yesler Grass Linen and Pongee Silk Waist and Dress Patterns. Way as follows: 114 Second Ave So LIMITED TRAINS—*7:30, *9:00, Painless Dentistry Special Price. " ' 10:00, 11:00 and 12:00 a. m.; 1:00, Teeth extracted absolutely without 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 p. m. pain or bad after effects. •Daily except Sunday. "We can extract your teeth ln the All Limited Trains stop at Went morning- and give you your plates the and Auburn. same day. Seattle School of Photo Specialists in all kind of dental LOCAL TRAINS—5:06, 8:05, 10:05, work. a. m.; 12:05, 2:05, 4:05, 6:05, 8:05, All malformation cured to stay Play Acting 10:05 and 11:45 (last train). cured. Seattle to Renton—*6:05, *6:40, STUDIO 9:05, 11:05 a. m.; 1:05, 3:05, 4:35, 5:05, NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Odd Fellows' Temple, East Pine near Broadway 5:35, 7:05, 9:05, *10:05, *11:45 p. m. CORNER FOURTH AND PIKE STREETS East 787 Renton to Seattle—5:55, 6:25, *6:55, 7:55, 9:55, 11:55 a. m.; 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55, 10:25, *10:55 p. m.; *12:20 a. m. Phone: East 13 •Transfer at Renton Junction. Skilled Optical Service Passengers for Puyallup Short Line, Bonney-Watson Co. change cars at Willow Junction. Swedish Massage Eye-glasses or Spectacles FUNERAL DIRECTORS $2.50 to $20.00 Private Ambulance Service in Round-trip $1.00 Fjaestad & Fjaestad, Q. M. Connection Graduated in Stockholm, Sweden. EDW. O. MANN Broadway and Olive Street With transfers to both the P. S. T., Genuine Swedish Massage and Swed­ ish Movements for Ladies and Gen­ 3047 Arcade Bldg. SEATTLE Seattle, Wash. L. & P. Co. in Seattle and T. R. & P. tlemen. Highly Recommended for Co. in Tacoma. We have recently in­ Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles and Nervous Diseases. The Old Reliable stalled an Automatic Block Signal Phone Main 4694 Messengers System, reducing accidents to a Hours 9 to 5 and by special minimum. Motorcycles appointment (Parcel Delivery) Subject to change without notice. J. Bernhard Erickson A.D.T. Co. Taxicabs C. W. AVERY, 1947 Harvard Ave. N. Engraver and Manufacturing (LICENSED DISTRIBUTORS) Traffic Agent, Seattle. Jeweler ^^^Automobile^s MAIN 234 L. H. BEAN, Telephone East 4100 3083 Arcade Bldg. Seattle Manager, Tacoma. Main Office, 112 Columbia Street