Vattle Public line*' NEWSPAPEPv T?OOTW dffie WEEK-END TDwCONSOLIDATEDn WITH THE ByJamesAWood andE.LReber ^T Mrs. J.CHaities.Editor of Society
Price 10 Cents SEATTLE, U. S. A., JULY 6, 1912 $3 Per Year Nettleton & Kinney FURNITURE :: LINOLEUMS :: RUGS Being a new concern in the Seattle furniture field—and realizing thai the kitchen range is the most important item m the furnishing of the home—we have, after thoroughly looking over the many dif ferent ranges manufactured, decided that THE LANG PACIFIC HOT BLAST RANGE is the one available range for us to recommend to our customers. And in support of the very credit able movement now being promoted by the good women of Seattle—to use Seattle made goods—makes our selection as well as yours of this magnificent and dependable range double attractive.
Read the Lang Guarantee "MADE IN SEATTLE " which we unqualifyingly endose: "We guarantee a savin g of one-third in fuel over any other range of the same size doing the same amount of work, with soft coal, lignite, slack or wood. "We guarantee that the range will hold fire ten to twelve hours with soft coal or slack. "We guarantee an abundance of hot water with less fuel than is possible with any other water coil or water back. "We guarantee a warm floor in the kitchen, adding to the comfort of the housewife. "We guarantee every range to he fitted tight and to remain tight as long as used. "We guarantee all cast parts against defects and agree to furnish, free of charge, at our factory, all parts required within one year fronr date of sale. "We guarantee the perfect operation of every range, if operated according to directions and connected up with a good flue. "F. S. LANG MANUFACTURING COMPANY."
These ranges are now on display on our first floor and our salesmen will gladly explain their merits. 1526-1528 Second Avenue Half Block North of Pike Street NETTLETON & KINNEY EXCLUSIVE SEATTLE AGENTS E. C. Neufelder, President. R. J. Reekie, Vice-President. Jos. T. Greenleaf, Cashier. G. B. Nicoll. Jas. S. Goldsmith. Peoples Savings Bank The National Bank of Incorporated 1889 Second Avenue and Pike Street SEATTLE, WASH. Commerce Commercial and Savings Business Transacted. 4% INTEREST ON SAVING-S AC OF SEATTLE COUNTS Drafts Issued on All the Principal Points of the United States and Eu Offers to corporations, firms and indi rope. viduals the advantages of its extensive business connections, large resources and No No Form of Protection long and successful experience. Every Matter accommodation extended to customers \what the For Valuables of Any Kind which conservative banking permits. Purpose can be compared with that provided by the modern Are and burglar-proof flour be needed bank vault. The vaults in our new it is met by building include every device known to expert vault designers and build Capital, Surplus and Profits, over $2,000,000 ers. Your important papers, jewelry Fisher's Blend and other articles of value can be as good for Biscuit; as it is for Bread absolutely safeguarded in a Safe De Resources, over $14,000,000 as good for Cite as it is for Biscuits posit Box in our vault. as good for Pie as it is for Cahe Good anywhere and all the M. P. BACKUS, President time for every purpose Boxes Rent for $4.00 Per Annum R. R. SPENCER, Pirst Vice-President J. A. SWALWELL, Vice-President GUY P. CTeABK. Cashier O. A. SPENCER, Assistant Cashier Northern Bank & R. S. WALKER, Assistant Cashier E. H. BROWNELI, Assistant Cashier Trust Company Second Ave. and Madison St Fourth Ave. and Pike St., Seattle.Wash. SEATTLE
THE STATE BANK OF SEATTLE Cor. First Ave, and Yesler Way Maplewood Ice Cream County of King and City of Seattle Depository The Capital Stock Paid in « %\W£&§&§ ALWAYS ON HAND Deposits Dec. 5,1911 • $1,040,902.26 CONSERVAflvTBUSINESS INVITED Seattle National Bank SPECIAL FLAVORS TO ORDER OFFICERS: E. L,. GRONDAHLe, President SECOND AT COLUMBIA JOHN ERIKSON, Vice-President MnjpB(gw®®(al C(gir£nl(gdl M5E A. H. SOELeBERG, Resources $17,000,000.00 Vice-Pres. and Cashier A. C. KAHLKE, Assistant Cashier If you want the best, call up the Pure Milk Dairy, Organized Efficiency the dairy of quality, and let us deliver you an order Perfect Service of pure "Maplewood" ice cream, or a bottle of J. D- START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Parrell's "Maplewood" certified milk.
American Savings Bank We are Pleasing Others Telephone: WALDORF ANNEX & Trust Company wants Main 2545 1514 Seventh Avenue your business. We Can Please You 4 per cent soon counts so you can watch it grow. Come and see us. American Savings Bank & Trust Company Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Company g1K/-P<;gnr to The Moran Company - ==^ SHIPBUILDERS ENGINEERS BOILERMAKERS
•Jin addition to our present drydocking capacity, a 12,000 ton Floating Drydock is now under construction. The Largest on the Pacific Coast Froperty 01 battle Puhlir I ih' *0&> THE WEEK-END HAS BEEN CONSOLIDATES WITH JULY 15 TO 20. JULY 15 TO.20. .'. 1912 .*. 1mm A 1912 .". By JAMES A. WOOD MRS. J. C. HAINES and E. L. REBER Editor of Society Issued Every Saturday, Suite 703, Northern Bank Building1. Telephone Main 6302 Entered at Seattle Postofflce. $3 Per Year. VOL. VII. SEATTLE, U. S. A., July 6, 1912. No. 27 Editorial Comment Who said something about college professors the matter of loyal regard for the good of the being gentle? nation. * * * But this does not argue that Governor Wilson One shudders to think what would happen it would not prove a good, possibly a great presi Princeton were just now in session. dent. In every attribute of manliness he towers * * * above the rowdy Roosevelt. Those things which We now reverently turn Mr. Wilson over to he believes to be for good Governor Wilson ad the tender mercies of the cartoonists. vocates with understanding and sincerity where the captious Colonel blusters, spouts and curses. The money that was blown forty miles in Illi The Wilson campaign was conducted with con nois established a new record. Most of the money sistent dignity and cleanliness, and the nomina that is blown doesn't go very far. tion was fairly won, all in such striking contrast * * * with the corrupt methods and futile frenzies of Champ Clark and Oscar Underwood lost no time Roosevelt as to leave, at least between these two, in pledging their hearty support to Governor Wil no question as to who is the better man. From son. Think of them and then of Teddy. now on there is nothing Roosevelt may say that * * * may not be better said by Governor Wilson, and "' the sleuths who shadowed Judge Hanford with far more sincerity; there is nothing Roose had spent the same period in investigating the velt can promise that is not held, with far lives and habits of some of his detractors their stronger assurance of fulfillment, in the platform testimony would be somewhat spicier. en which Governor Wilson stands. The Demo * * * cratic party, in the present campaign, offers every James Hamilton Lewis was not as prominent at thing that the opposition to the present adminis Baltimore as had been expected, nor did Senator tration has been howling for, except that it offers John W. Kern get anywhere. Mr. Justice Hughes no special opportunity for renegade Republicans was not called to save the situation at Chicago. to ride into office. Is there really a prejudice against whiskers in Woodrow Wilson * «• » politics? Still Running * * * making of platform and ticket, Mr. Bryan carried Colonel Roosevelt insists that he must run Regeneration his party farther along the road of radicalism. just the same. That the Democratic convention No more complete work of renovation has ever It was great gallery playing; but for all that it took some time in reaching its decisions has to been done in a political party than that accom was good politics. If the Democratic party needed him a most sinister look. He points with sus plished by Mr. William Jennings Bryan during purging it certainly now presents every outward picion and criticism to the fact that, after all, the past fortnight. The Democratic national con aspect of having been purged. If the Democratic the nominations were not made until certain vention was so guided as to finally fulfill his every National Committee will now spurn the proffer of tainted Democrats had come into line with Mr. serious desire; the party platform was moulded financial aid from the moneyed interests and Bryan's program; and so that program and the to meet his every wish; the candidate for Presi- refuse to accept the voting support of Tammany, dont of the candidates, although entirely and radically pro United States is of his choosing; the it will give to the country the last necessary gressive, do not come up to the standards of campaign begins, and will undoubtedly be carried evidence of regeneration. purity demanded by Colonel Roosevelt. ° the end, in a manner absolutely to his satis- * * * |-Kition. Time, Mr. Bryan may have entertained The situation as viewed by Colonel Roosevelt he hope of being again called upon as a savior The Better Man admits of but one solution. He himself must be and forced to accept the first place on the ticket. Woodrow Wilson is one of the best men ever a candidate. That overwhelming popular outcry, ut this hope was never clearly indicated, and nominated for the Presidency by any party. His so noticeably missing both at Chicago and Balti there is now every evidence that he is thoroughly record in private and public life is without more, still dins in his ears. The Republican and I leased with his work, as it stands. blemish. He is a high-minded, cultured gentle the Democratic parties have gone their ways. Tn the Democratic platform Mr. Bryan has In man; a profound student and thinker, a polished made their platforms, nominated their candi corporated every suggestion, promise and pledge speaker and, above all, a citizen whose patriotism dates; and yet the case of the nation is hopeless as to those things which, from his view of politi and purity of purpose are beyond question. In without the leadership of Roosevelt. Can insane cal expediency, will attract the votes of the "silent the personality and attainments of its candidate arrogance, brutal self-will attain to greater masses." in Governor Woodrow Wilson, Mr. the Democratic party may well take pride. heights? Bryan and his party present a candidate devoted, It is not from among men of Governor Wilson's * * * although but. recently, to every plan and policy type that the great presidents of the Republic What Then? urged by the "progressives" and insurgents of have come, with the exception, perhaps, that a Impetuous candidates for public office who, fol every political designation. Tn the fight against few points of similarity may be found in the char lowing the nomination of Mr. Taft at Chicago, Judge Parker, the attempt to throw the repre acter of Thomas Jefferson. Lincoln, Grant, Cleve made haste to repudiate the Republican party sentatives of wealth out of the convention, tho land, McKinley would have little in common with and platform, may have early occasion for regret. defiance of Tammany—in every step toward the the present candidate of the Democracy save in Suppose there should be no third party; what 233718 HISTOiW PAGE FOUH THE TOWN CRIER then? Suppose Cohmal Roosevelt should discover. The argument that because a majority of those as is likely on calm and careful considera who voted on it voted in its favor, the city coun The Voter tion, that there is no chance for him to be elected. cil has no alternative but to carry out the will By McLANDBURGH WILSON Is it to be imagined that he will insist on the of such a majority, shows an extremely narrow 11, HAPPY is the voter's lot pursuit of the forlorn hope? Even if he should, conception of the duties of public officials. The And halcyon his days. who is there among all our progressive candi councilmen are in office for some purposes other than to spend the money of the people. Ordinarily 0 For Btatesmen Ol renown now vie dates that would care to link the chance of in llis qualities to praise. dividual success with his failing fortunes? they are expected to economize and retrench. The tributes to bis acumen But suppose there is no third party. What, What arrogance of authority is it then if they Are heard on every side, then, is to be done in this state with John C. Law undertake, in the Hebb ease, to save the city's And. all in all. he may be said rence, who was first to renounce his Republican money and to protect the people from the con To feel just like a bride. ism, and with all the other candidates for gover sequences of a bad bargain? nor, for congress and for what not, who have City Engineer Dimock's recommendation of the Oh. sad will be tbe voter's lot done likewise? These gentlemen have already lit bb purchase is not conclusive. His report is When dies election day. deprived themselves of the right, under the laws based wholly on a brief and unconvincing survey He won't be indispensable. of this state, to vote in the Republican primary by an engineer of limited local reputation. He' Xo word will cheer his way. election. Certainly none of them can this year fails to show that the necessity for acquisition of A might; comedown it will be claim the privilege of placing his name on the this particular property is pressing, and gives DO When bursts his fleeting boom. recognition to the possibility of procuring another Republican primary ticket as a candidate for any And doubtlessly he then will feel and better location. Other city officials who have office. Kxacth like tlie groom. • * * made some investigation are opposed to the Hebb His Own proposition. On all sides are evidences of the Oh. costly is the voter's lot, extraordinary exertion of influences and "pull" to While four years roll away. We are to have a piece of municipal street car put the deal through. Foi- tariffs, rivers, pensions, ships, line just as soon as it can be built. The decision City councilmen will do well to keep their re He will be taxed to pay. of the state supreme court having validated the sponsibility in mind. The people who voted And when he digs into bis jeans $800,iino issue of bonds for this purpose, a con against and those who did not vote at all on the With grim and bankrupt air tract has been let for the building of a line to Hebb proposition constitute a big majority of the He then will feel exactly like start somewhere around Stewart and Sixth and voting population of the city. There, is no popular The lather of the pair. extend in a generally northwestern direction, by mandate for the purchase, and even If there were a zig-zag route, to Interhay. the council would have difficulty in shilling the Future presidential candidates may take ii"'i When the people of Seattle voted for the bond blame if the purchase proved useless and ex- lessons from the recent conventions ami beiict issue they did so under the influence of sympathy 11 avagant. forth stay away. Alter the forty-fifth ballot deb with the residents of Rainier Valley, who had * » * gates gel homesick and stampede lor tbe mfl| suffered long from the faulty service and bad they think is home chatting with his family. management of the old Renton line. Then came Reducing * * * Mr. George F. Cotterill, not yet in office, with the Slimness being fashionable, the dread of adipose Whether or not the Investigation of Judge HaJ plan to extend the proposed municipal line through tissue is taking hold on the minds and blighting ford is to result for or against him. tbe .-rt>at North Seattle. It was charged at the time, and the spirits of many women—yes, and of not a few fact remains tbat so far as the alleged witnesses the charge has not been disproved, that Mr. Cot men. "Nobody loves a fat person" has gained could see he paid lor his own drinks. terill's extension planned the zig-zag route with such currency as to be accepted by some almost * * * special reference to reaching various parcels of as a truism. Slender folk may laugh over Irvin Henry Watterson says he is going to suppoi his own property. It is therefore of some sig S. Cobb's recent treatise on "Tummies", but the nificance that with Mr. Cotterill in the office1 of note of grief rings through his superficial humor, "The Devil" during this campaign. Which Is oul> mayor the first contract on the municipal car line for Cobb himself is a portly person. And slender right, considering how much help the Colonel In is for the building of that part which is of bis folk may well beware of idle laughter at what so received in the past from thai source. own designing. The residents of the Rainier many consider a misfortune, lest it be visit.M! on * * * Valley, for whose benefit the bonds were ap themselves, for we "laugh and grow fat"—if we are A Wisconsin boy was hilled by a pitched ball proved, may wait until Mr. Cotterill first gets lazy. th<' other day and il is the first accident in US what he wants. Signs of a tendency toward too, too much, if not history of the came that was not blamed <>• As The Town Crier has already pointed out. too solid flesh, are unmistakable, and although the umpire. there is no section of the city in less need of Hamlet's utterance voiced the desire tor conn * * * additional transportation facilities than that which dissolution throngh death, he really hit upon the It may be well lor some of those Democratic this first municipal line is to traverse. It is now right remedy in the plea that it might melt Melt members of the House of Representatives vvhi served by lour lines up Queen Anne Hill and two ing is the only process for the reduction of weight were convention delegates not to ask for recoH lines to and through the Interhay district. These that can be pursued with any degree of certainty, tion on the floor during Ibis session. facts weigh nothing in Mr. Cotterill's mind; nor safety and satisfaction, and the melting must come * • * does he seem to care particularly about providing through physical exercise. The Mexican Revolution has paused for :» row car service for any district where it may be really Restricted diet is the first thought of those who days to assimilate the new ideas it got from th< needed. This zig-zag stub line may be a poor would stop the accretion of flesh or who would national conventions. thing, but 'tis his own. seek to divest themselves of a few superfluous * * * layers. Starvation faddists carry this to extremes. inviting serious complications which sometimes re Think It Over sult in death. Diet should have attention, of Smart Suits Indifference and ignorance on the part of the course; over-eating and over-drinking must cease. voters of Seattle gives no just excuse for city But whatever form abstinence may take, it should For Ladies and Misses officials to saddle on the community the obliga not be carried to the absurd length of unpalata- tion of $1,000,000, demanded as purchase price of bility or insufficiency. Now Special at the Hebb power site. The fact that this proposi Sadness sometimes makes one grow thin and tion prevailed in the spring election gives no pale and interesting to look upon, but it is foolish reason why it should be carried out if the proposi to induce sadness by abusing the stomach with tion be unworthy, as many competent authorities things that are utterly distasteful. Not only fool $19.50 and $24.50 believe it to be, or if the price demanded be ex- ish, but unnecessary. Get out into the open; not rfve. The vote on the Hebb proposition was at ease in auto or carriage, but golfing, riding, Coats and Dresses at very light compared with the registration and running, walking—anything that will bring mus Special Prices with the vote on other matters. No one can cles into active play and enable them to resist contend that it fairly or even approximately rep and throw off the useless flesh. And then, always resented the wishes of a majority of the citizens in moderation, eat and drink of the things you REDELSHEIMER'S of Seattle. And there can be no question that like. So long as you are indolent any attenuation many of the votes both for and against it were that self-denials may bring must be attended by FIRST AND COLUMBIA cast in absolute ignorance of what it involved. dullness and melancholia. PAGE FIVE THE TOWN CRIER About A Number of People Now to be obtained at the Clubs, N NO PREVIOUS presidential year professional equipment be is ready tei has so much been written ami pub take' over tlie' office in King County and at all First-Class Hotels, Cafes and lished under the date-lines eif the' na to eiei things as he believes they should Bars, and at the Family Liquor Stores I lie' eleme'. tional convention e-itie's. ami nevei before lias the actual news been in such <3\ © e\\\\l Ballade of Oblivion By BERT LIS TON TA YLOR s [ h The people med advl b ,eto s st deman r "£•; ,:;; T *V '• " T " 1 "-" ' ^ " ^at 'th,'";,;:;;:;.ti;;:s turned In to „im. 111,11 lKl llirs to he. President?— '• ' the Colonel Beriously, hut the Pledge too radical departure from lines The Congressional Investigation of the' Editors can't agn charges against Judge Hanford has al W wise politicians do not. They know he's along whie-h the coroner's duties have So many prominent nothing but a bunko artist who has gold- '" l!l performed ever since the office was ready shown that Johnny Perry didn't Statesmen at liberty. bricked himself, and they treat him as create I. know what he said he' knew. This, in a Who is the next V. P.? such' n'"' ,l:,-v they kept him busy hold- i >,-. Kelton, on the moment he became way, brings relief to johnny's friends, ingconferences with men who professed a candidate, declared for these things: for what he said'he knew was entirely Where Is his oriflamme? niB f Pardon if i tee-bee: '",, "ends from the West. Had, i. The establishment of a Public too much for one little man to know; his man nad a confidential suggestion to Morgue; friends felt that his Intelligence could Nobody cares a dam, waa tu effec ,lli t Ul .,'•"', ,. ""' ' ' " :'. The establishment of a Public Ad- not help staggering under the burden. Nobody gives a cent '•' aaers were getting ready to desert minlstratOr to look after estates of those Under the canopy; ind would accept Hadley or Cummins or dying without relatives ami friends; HEN Colonel hard pull, hut the' .Senator's name has About A Number of People been cleared ami his children will no Governor Hadley longer hear the Ignominy that was so Cheasty's haberdashery (Continued from Page 5) cruelly put upon them. There' was no By WILLIAM M. REEDY eif the' auditor an' in no way neglected; compensation in it for me. nor did I seek any. It was purely a matter of O PERSON prominent in tin. the' work goes right along. Has Grown With friendship. The evidence' which cleared publican convention came oul Anyway, wouldn't it be a funny cam the' otln-r men was gathered incidentally. it with more' credit than lln^ I had no Interest in them, if the whole paign in which no office-holders were N S. Hadley, Governor of Missi% Seattle office-seekers? story is ever told it will make' one' of the' most remarkable steirh's in all the Indeed, it WOUld Seem that Hadley \>a annals of crime'." HEN we established our busi ried off the' chief honors. He mail. W ness -l years ago Seattle' had I). DEAN eif Kent, always active Cody is a eiuied. unassuming man—the good, clean fight for Roosevelt, but ] a population of 20,0*0. The re J • ami industrious, is just now one eif very antithesis eif the' blustery Hums did not Indulge in billingSKate. lb' \va tail district of the city was confined the busiest men in Western Wash type. He is a master hand at his pro not tumultuous, lb' did not "run a blufl m First Avenue smith of Madison ington. No, he's not a candidate tor fession, hut the nature of his work, on t in' convention. I (elevate I as a K Street office. Even this year's exceptional in always cleanly ami effectively done, publican, hi' refused to work in a \va ducements in politics have failed to ex keeps him from general public view, Cheasty's Haberdashery through all that had for its end the- wrecking of tl the years lias kept pace with the cite Dean. He's too busy. • • • party. He THE TOWN CRIER Society News of the Week By MRS. J. C. HAINES HE SOCIAL WEEK opened most brilliantly .Monday evening witli T the handsome ball given hy Mr. »••••••, and Mrs. Furth to introduce i heir granddaughter Miss Dorothy Terry. Monday was apparently a red ctlor day on the society calendar, for that afternoon Mrs. II. K. Williams and Mrs. Paul M. Henry, at the home cf the latter, were hostesses at a large tion. ln the evening a number EST: of dinners preceded the Furth ball, which was attended later hy hosts and guests. The large number oi "vis iting gir.s" in town has been and will during the next lew weeks he the in centive of much entertaining, espe *9 LBS cially in the younger set. Tlie great national holiday took a Dumber ol' well-known people out of town to near-by country homes Centennial's Best Flour and on more distant motor trips. The Montamaro Festo in Tacoma this wees is made from selected Bluestem has also attracted many motoring Wheat, washed in pure water arties to the carnival city, which has and prepared by our own process afforded Interesting diversion. Today a considerable Dumber ol' motorists arranged to go over for the automobile All Its Name Implies races, and the grand finale this even THE BEST ing of the carnival. The rehearsals for the Kirmess have •i. and from now en wili absorb i time as well as furnish plenty of amusement to the younger set. Sev Exclusive Catering eral affairs both large and small are BCheduled for next week and the week i illowing, to he given in lienor of \ isitors. ORTH'S • • • Ball to Introduce Miss Terry A Function to introduce a debutante always possesses unusual charm and Interest This was especially true of 310 North Broadway the beautiful hall given Monday night MISS DOROTHY TERRY by Mr. and Mrs. Furth to formally Telephone East 715 Daughter of Mrs. Jane Purtli Terry, introduced to Society this week at the present to society their charming Ball gfiven by her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Furth. grand-daughter, Miss Dorothy Terry. Born in this city, where she passed which by the generous use of oriental climax just beyond the loggia, where arly childhood, Miss Terry has nigB and easy chairs was converted stood the receiving line consisting of Smugrtt Glmutttiiiijam hosts of friends who have never lost into a comfortable room for spectators Mr. and .Mrs. Furth, Miss Terry, her interest in her during her long resi to view the kaleidoscopic scene the friend Miss Griswold, and Mrs. Terry, |H|ntiutraj.tliii dence in Europe while receiving her merry dancers presented, and to en education, and to whom her return to joy the sight of more beautiful women &tnaia /V\RS. H. __. KEYES V^ant fluiu U580 HIT arrrn Aur the city of her nativity to make her and lovely LVOWIIS than have ever be- r, n Pacific- Employment Iii: t how in the social world seemed ' ' been seen at a Seattle dance. Est. 12 Years Office- Main 885 eminently fitting, as well as compli However the decoration reached its -211 University St. Cruises and Tours mentary to old friends. 1V1RYWHERE AND AROUND THE W0R1D Christensen's Hall Monday evening E. E. ULLBERG, G. T. A. Qted a scene of beauty and bril F. J. VICTOR A. B. GRAHAM 612 MRSI AVF.. SUHU. flllott 237 liancy never surpassed. The color Bcheme of pink and green was most Mortgage loans :: Real Estate :: Rentals artistically carried out. Garlands of GRAHAM & VICTOR Feathery green wreathed with pink car nations and sweet peas wen1 depend JEWELERS Suydam=Mooers Co. ent to the big central chandelier and Just Established at 821 Second Avenue GENERAL INSURANCE from there carried to the sides and We Invite You to Visit Us MAIN 4320 corners of the hall room to form an Elliott 3241 804 White Bldg. arbor-like canopy, while the walls trellised with greens, among which thickly clustered pink roses and QUALITY ESTABLISHED 1891 ^M RELIABILITY The Saint Nicholas School carnations. Palms placed here and The new arrivals in Cotton Crepe Kimonos are 712 Broadway North there, and forming a screen for the unusually attractive as well as practical Opens September 19th A graded school for girls. Boys received in Primary musicians, lent their tropical beauty $1._25 to ^_2.^0 Department. and afforded a pleasing contrast to For admission apply to 1304 MISS EDA BUDDECKE, Principal th'' standards ami hanging haskets Ji. &WIUUO, H>o-. CSECOND AV. 749 Broadway North Tel. East 5738 w i'\' pink roses that adorned the loggia, ^ ^^ g ^*^ Isomer University PAGE B I OH T> THE TOWN CRIER local society women. Mrs. Furth wore a handsome gown of uncut velvet with SOL DUG HOT SPRINGS trimmings of lace, silver and jet, and carried a bouquet of mauve sweet- HOTEL peas. Miss Terry's frock was a charm IN THE HEART OE THE OMMTKS ingly girlish Parisian creation, a Lan- THE CARLSBAD OE AMERICA din model, of blue charmeuse, over Magnificent 165-room hotel, thoroughly hung with white chiffon embroidered modern, meals and service unsurpassed. with crystal and edged with crystal Hot mineral water specific in the cure Ctf rheumatism, liver, stomach, kidney, blooc^ The fringe. Her round bouquet was of skin, and nervous disorders. yellow rosebuds and valley lilies. Miss Altitude 1760 feet. Mountain climbing Griswold wore a lovely frock, the and all soits of amusements. Boats leave the Colman Dock, Seatt'^ skirt, of white lace with scant-ruffles daily except Sunday, 8 a. m. Round trij, of wide lace, with pannier overdress tickets. Daylight tiip. of Irish green charmeuse, looped with For descriptive literature, address bunches of pink and mauve roses, the DR. WM. W. EAR1.KS. Medical Sa. corsage of lace and satin. She carried perintendent, Sol Due, Wash. Peck. an arm bouquet of American beauty judali free information bureaus. Semi-Annual roses. Mrs. Terry was handsome in a gown of white satin draped with succeeding to his present position, the white gypsophila in a large cryst; black Chantllly lace, trimmed with Yicountess was a great favorite in bowl, surrounded with smaller bo\\ls silver galoon, and this again veiled court circles, where she was also of blue bachelor buttons conibibet; with white chantllly lace. A sash of noted for the magnificence of her jew with the Oner white llowers. He( deep colored cerise velvet gave a su els and taste in ress. When I'chida. candle shades and red satin bon hoi perb touch to the costume, which was the former Japanese Ambassador at boxes as favors carried out the put i repeated In the big bouquet of Ameri Washington, was called home to take otic color scheme, made timely by the Clearance can Beauty roses she carried. There the important portfolia of Minister nearness of Independence Day. were fully three hundred present, and of Foreign Affairs, and the present * • • dancing was continued until the early Ambassador was transferred from Ger Dinner to Honor Mr. and Mrs. Gr^< hours. many to this country, the Yicountess Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Greer, wi accompanied her husband to Wash will depart the last of this month i'< * * * ington and has been there for a few a tri)i to Europe, were the honor* Afternoon Reception by Joint Host months, having already won recogni guests nt a dinner given bj Mr. un esses tion as being one of the most charm Mrs. Robert S. Wilson Monday even Mrs. Henry Robert Williams and ing and accomplished women in the ing, previous to the Furth ball. CoVerl her daughter, Mrs. Paul Mandell diplomatic corps, as well as the best- were laid for twelve at an attractive Continues Henry, were joint hostesses Monday dressed. It is to be regretted that table centered with a large low bas afternoon at a large reception at the her stay in Seattle will be of such ket of coreopsis, continued with gar home of .Mrs. Henry on Tenth Avenue short duration. North, given in honor of Mrs. Edward den flowers in various colors. Alter Breece Zane. formerly Miss Hetty Wil * • • dinner all attended the ball. liams, daughter and sister of thAfternooe n Reception at Willowmoor • • • hostesses. The entire lower floor of Mrs. .lames William Clise has issued Dinners Preceding the Furth Bal| the pretty Henry home was abloom invitations for a reception at Willow- A number Of dinners were with choicest blossoms. In the en moor, Thursday afternoon the elev Hondas evening, preceding the debut trance hall an enormous bouquet of enth of .Inly, from three until five ante bail for Miss Terry, given by ber grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mel St. Joseph lilies with their fragrant o'clock, to honor Mrs. .lames Irving rill were hosts at a dinner of twehtj loveliness greeted the incoming vis Colwell, formerly Miss Ruth Clise. and four young people given in honor itors. In the drawing room and sun Miss Hammer of Connecticut, both of their house guests. Miss King, of Ciu room was a charming display of pink whom are spending the summer at ^/fouthwicK Co bridge. Miss Hill and Miss Marie Mm roses, pink snap-dragons and sweet- Willowmoor. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily peas, arranged in a variety of artistic * • • rill, of Duluth. SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE ST. baskets, some of which were tied with Miss Margaret Bmith entertained big bows of pink satin ribbon, thus Luncheon in Honor of Miss Purdy a dinner of twelve covers in conipli adding to the charm of the color Mrs. Manson P. Packus was hostess mother of the debutante. Here, ar scheme. In the dining room, wherever Tuesday at a beautiful luncheon given ranged to form a background and set the eye turned, yellow and white in honor of Miss Mildred Purdy of TO EUROPE on POPULAR LINERS ting for the group, were the floral bloom was in lavish profusion. The Bellingham, the gnesl of her aunt Mrs. Now is the time lo secure your accommoil.itioiis i( tributes from friends and admirers of tea table, lighted with yellow candles. Henry Landes. on Harvard Avenue you wish to get the choicest located rooms. Call at had for its centerpiece a big basket North. The table, where covers were our office for information, sailing lists anil cafau plans. the lovely young girl. Arranged in THE CHILBEBO AGENCY baskets, hampers and bouquets, was a of coreopsis. white marguerites, laid for fourteen, was charmingly cen 702 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. wealth of pink and white roses, lilies daisies and maiden hair fern. Here tered with bright blue larkspur and anil carnations, their fragrance and for the first hour Mrs. Chester F. beauty giving mute but convincing White and Mrs. Maurice McMicken testimony of the affectionate thought presided at the tea and coffee urns. of countless friends. During the second hour Mrs. Charles WARDE DRAMATIC SCHOOL I). Stimson and Mrs. Horace C. Henry A number of well-known young men Elocution, Voice Building, Physical Culture, Oratory. '.' Dialects taught. poured, and the last hour Mrs. Samuel Preparatory courses for Lyceum Work, v Engagements always open for acted as ushers during the reception L. Russell and Mrs. Edward P. Orton promising pupils. hour, escorting the guests to the re of Honolulu. Others assisting during c n e Sixth ceiving line. Supper was served after the reception hours from four until Ross Shire Hotel 603 Marion Street A°ve n :e eleven o'clock in the supper room, seven o'clock were Mrs. Langdon C. also decorated with garlands of green Henry. Mrs. Charles Willanl Stimson. with pink blossoms. The guests were Mrs. C. -I. Smith. Mis. Guy Carleton seated at small tables adorned with Williams, of Kllensburg. Mrs. Fred U/HEN MOV/IING DAY COMES While it is difficult to look forward tei moving day witli anything akin bouquets of pink sweet-peas. A great erick Bausman, Mrs. Hugh .1. Gal to pleasure, yet with some of us it is the Inevitable anil how much better many people from out-of-town were lagher, Mrs. James Shallenberger, to be prepared with the name of a thoroughly reliable Ann whose every • •nt. Mrs. Frederick H. White. Mrs. Ray effort is to conserve your interests, than to wait until the last minute and ho forced to select some concern promiscuously. Most attractive and adding greatly mond Wright, Mrs. .lames Eddy, of WHEN IN DOUBT CALL, Yours to he SURE, to the charm of the ball were the Everett, Mrs. George Warren Boole, ]\/\ f\ L D E & *r*> E r\ -r T L E EILIOTT il'ul gowns worn by visitors and Miss Ada Hanford and Miss Florence / • % E R R E I- L or ^__> 30<5 /V\/*1IN ST. 2679 Williams. REDUCED BATES on HOUSEHOLD GOODS to and from the EAST. * * • C^ _^__^ 1 elephone: Distinguished Woman to Visit Seattle Her Excellency Yicountess Chinda, "Everything For the Auto Man But the Auto" Main 4891 wife of the Imperial Japanese Ambas sador at Washington, D. C, will spend r 1903 2nd Ave. .Inly the fifteenth in this city en route 0p|) Hotei to visit her home in Japan. The Vi- SEASONABLE GOODS C21 pV A TU "F Vt5 - Washington countess Chinda has a world-wide re putation as a woman of great charm Weed Chains, Raincoats, Overcoats, Lined and cultivation. Her education was Gloves, Caps, Lap Robes, Oils and Greases. partly received in this country at Mrs. A. D. KEATING Vassar, where she was graduated with Complete Line of Supplies. LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK honor. An accomplished linguist, she DESIGNS has traveled widely and possesses in a marked degree social qualifications for the high position she occupies at MORGAN AUTO SUPPLY CO. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 1524 FOURTH AVENUE, Plaza Hotel Building home and abroad. During her resi PHONE MAIN 5891 1518 SECOND AVENUE dence in Berlin, where the Ambassa dor represented his country before PAGE NINE THE TOWN CRIER married Wednesday morning, July the third, at Trinity Parish Church at eight o'clock, by the Reverend Her A most ideal place to spend a delightful outing or vacation Beautiful Waist bert II. Gowen. The wedding was a very small and quiet one, only the Patterns relatives and a few intimate friends being present. The bride wore ber Mount Rainier National Park traveling gown and was unattended. The Greatest National Playground in America Strictly hand embroidered, on Immediately after the ceremoin Mr. Oriental lawn, linen or silk. and Mrs. Rhodes left by boat for Van They are Imported from the rar couver, where they took the Canadian Double Daily Service East mill sulei by us at the same Pacific for Quebec, whence they will low price as t hey a re offere l In sail, .inly the eleventh, for a three- VIA THE the < uii'iit. (»111 - call will con months' visit in England. vince you. four Inspection respectfully solicited. Mrs. White's Reception Mis. Frederick Hall White was "MILWAUKEE" hostess. Friday afternoon from four Leave Seattle 7:20 a. m.. 11:20 a. m. The Oriental Store until six o'clock, at a reception at her Leave Tacoma - 8:50 a. m., 2:10 p. m. borne, 936 Eleventh Avenue North, P. K. RAMSWAMY Arrive "The Inn" - 1:00 p. m., 6:15 p. m. • in honor of her house guest. Returning, Leave "The Inn" at 8:15 a. m., or 1:35 p. m. 901 Third Avenue, Corner Marion Miss l'iiier of Cambridge, .Massachu Parlor-Observation Cars to Ashford Auto Cars to 'The Inn." setts, Mrs. A. J. Fisken, Mrs. Josiah Near Orpheum Theatre Collins, .Mrs. Archibald Downey and Mrs. Ii. R. Williams alternated in pre Excursion Fares siding of the attract i ve tea table. As Seattle to "The Inn" and Return - - $6.50 I Tacoma to "The Inn" and Return - - $5 00 ment to ber guests, the Misses sisting the hostess in entertaining Seattle to Narada Falls and Return - $8.50 Tacoma to Narada Falls and Return - $7 00 Murphey, of Spokane. were Mrs. James MaeFarlatie, Mrs. Seattle to Paradise Valley and Return $9.50 I Tacoma to Paradise Valley and Return $8.00 Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Suydam Raymond Wright, Mis. Paul M. Tickets on sale daily limit three ays. Tickets for longer limit One Dollar Extra gave a dinner of eight covers. In Henry. Mrs. Charles Willard Stimson For further particulars concerning railroad each ease hosts and guests went on and Miss Adelaide Nichols. fares, accommodations and rates at "THE to the hall. INN," literature describing and illustrating the * * * CHICAGO wonderful beauty of "THE MOUNTAIN OF Dinner in Honor of Washington Vis Mr. and Mrs. Treat Entertain the THE GREAT SNOW" and the numerous en itors. Spreckels Party joyable side trips to be made from "THE Senator and Mrs. Wilson, on Tues Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat MILWAUKEE INN," please call on or address day evening, gave a beautifully ap gave a dinner at their home on West ' PUGET SOUND pointed dinner of ten covers in honor Highland Drive. Wednesday evening, Of Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchie McKee, to honor Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spreck CITY TICKET OFFICE of Washington, D. C, who are spend els and the company of guests on **f' Second and Cherry St., Seattle,Tel. Main 6960 ing a short time in this city. Besides board his yacht, the Venetla, on a the honored guests were present Mr. cruise of Northern waters. Those en The New Steel Trail. '• 1001 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Tel. Main 1182 and Mrs. Roddick, II. McKee. Mr. and tertained, besides Commodore' and Mrs. Manson F. Backus and Mr. and Mrs. Spreckels, were Mr. and Mis. Mrs. William Pitt Trimble. Walter Dupee, Mrs. Samuel Knight, summer at the Hotel Perry, were the * • * .Mrs. Mary Wilson, all of Coronado and Personal Mention guests f'"r a few days eif Colonel John Mrs. Lowman's Reception in Honor of San DiegO, and Mr. John C. Augsburg .Miss Piper of Cambridge, Massachu Hayden, I', s. A., ami Mrs. Hayden, at Vicountess Chinda n Francisco. setts, arrived last Saturday ami will be Port Casey. In honor of Yicountess Chinda. wife • • * tin' .must eif Mrs. Frederick 11. White, * * * of the Japanese Ambassador at Wash 936 Eleventh Avenue North, for the next Kirmess Dances and their Chaperones Mr. Burton C. Haines is spending a ington, Mrs. .lames I). Lowman has six weks. couple of Weeks ill the' city at the- I Intel issued invitations for a reception Mon Rehearsals for the Kirmess, with « * * Perry. day afternoon, July the fifteenth. l.iia M. Stewart directing, began Mrs. Orton, wife eif Captain Edward » * * Monday. The different dances are • • • i'. Orton, U. s. A., will leave next Tues Mrs. Frederick Bentley has returned Mr. John Moran's House Party rapidly being organized and rehearsals day tn rejoin her husband in Honolulu from a two weeks' visit at Sol Due Hot There left by an early boat Thurs held day and evening at tbe Press were they are stationed. Springs. day morning a merry party of young Club rooms, corner of Fifth and Uni » » • * • * people who are guests of Mr. John versity. The dances, so far set tied Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Prink re Mr. William Boeing r«-turned Friday Moran at the boiue of bis parents, Mr. upon, with the various chaperones, are turned tin' tirst eif the w.rk from a visit evening from a trip in the East, as follows: and Mrs. Robert Moran. at Rosa.rio, tn Sui Due Hot Springs. * * * on Orcas Island. Tbe party, which Gondolier- Mrs. George W. Fischer. • • * Mr. Thomas Merrill, accompanied by will return Sunday, was chaperoned chairman; Mrs. ii. c. Henry. M*8- R. Captain .1. W. McAndrew, U. S. A., an.l his niece Miss LiZKle Clarke' Ring, of by Mi-, and Mrs. Herbert Swalwell of D. Merrill. Mrs. M. F. Backus, -Mrs. Mrs. McAndrew, who are spending the Everett, and consisted of Miss Ella R. R. Fox. Mrs. F. II. Rrownell, Mrs. (Continued on Page 14) Downs, Miss Vivian Swalwell of Ever A. L. Hawley. ett, Miss Hazel Archibald, Miss Made Hungarian—Mrs. Charles D. Stim leine Chambers of Oakland. Mr. John son, chairman; .Mrs. J. D. Lowman, Moran, Mr. Charles II. Black, Jr., Mr. Mrs. L. Ik Stedman, Mrs. Thomas Joseph Waterhouse and Mr. Molvin Burke, Mrs. George B. Kittinger. Mrs. The Pacific Safety Deposit Co's Swalwell of Everett Jacob Furth. Mrs. Trafford Huteson. • • * Frivolite—Mrs. Frederic Karl Struve. Macklem-Rhodes chairman; .Mrs. John C. C. Eden, Mrs. Storage Vaults are dry, fire and burglar Miss Constance Mackleni. daughter J. C. Haines. Mrs. R. EL Boyle, Mrs. proof; trunks and packages of value of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Folsom. and Frederick Bentley. Mr. Francis Leslie Rhodes, of the Carnival—Mrs. William S. Peachy, stored under seal and guaranteed at Canadian Bank of Commerce, were chairman; Mrs. Daniel Kelleher. Mrs. J. T. Keena, Mrs. Carleton Huiskamp. owner's valuation. V First Avenue and Polo —Mrs. John W. Considine, chairman: Mrs. Martha White Fulton. University Street. V Elliott 387. Mrs. F. M. Carroll. Mrs. D. 0. Lenoir, Mrs. I). J. Carr. Mrs. W. H. PittWOOd, Mrs. w. L. Phlnney. Quaker—Mrs. H. S. Bolcom, chair man; Mrs. Charles Willard Stimson, Tennis and Golf Goods '.* Fishing Tackle 7 Guns and Ammu Mrs. A. 11. Anderson, Mrs. John Col nitions 7 Camping Outfits '.' Hardware 7 Everything in Rubber lins. 1 Agents for Saw—Mrs. W. D. Perkins, chair ""•"siSsr SEATTLE SPORTING GOODS CO Dent"s Dog man : Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. George Bag 713-715 FIRST AVENUE Remedies H. Walker. Mrs. W. H. McEwan. Tyrolean—Mrs. S. Aronson, chair man; Mrs. Mo Sweeney, Mrs. Joseph Diet hen. Mrs. E. S. Goodwin. Mrs. Ik WHY OWN A CAR? WINDSOR APARTMENTS Pitts. Sixth and Union Russian—Mrs. Cunningham, chair TAXICABS AND TOURING CARS man; Mrs. George Daw. TURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Hornpipe The Delta Delta Korwrity At your disposal any hour day or night Also Windsor Annex for Bachelors of the University of Washington have Phone Main 6500 or Independent 768 Only this dance in charge. PAGE TEH THE TOWN CRIER Mme> Julia Aramenti Music and the Musicians NTEREST in musical circles this Lace v. Mrs. Silvio Kise-ari, Mrs. I'.oanl- (Of New York) man. Mis. Eva Trew, Miss Edna Col week has centered aboul the- lecture man, Mme. Julia Aramenti, Mrs. A^ne-s VOCAL CULTURE I recital em "Othello" given Tuesday Behr Just. Mrs. Lionberger Scott, Mrs. evening at the University by Pro Ada Deighton Hilling, Mis. George Cole Telephone Studio fessor Irving M. Glen, head of the music Mis. Sylvia War.- Ireland, Mme. Grace Tower, Mrs. Josephine' T. Loom is, Mrs. Main 3010 430 and 433 Arcade Block department of that Institution. The lec Mamie Manning. ' ture, although given primarily fur the summer school students, was largely at • • • tended by people from the city. Both The Clef ciuh held its monthly ban- MADAME from the- standpoint e>f literature and quet Saturday evening at the' But'er music the presentation was <>t" excep Hotel. At the- business se-ssh>n preced. HESSE-SPROTTE tional worth and value in an educational ing tin- dinner it was decided to co way. Taking Verdi's operatic version, operate with tin- recently formed Seattle' PRIVATE STUDIO Professor Glen showed its relation tee the Musie-al Art Society in the- matter of ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, 4th Floor Shakesperian tragedy In a scholarly securing permanent quarters in the- Art Association building ami tee confer with East 787 Tenth and Pine manner, Illustrating his points by read ings from the play as well as by giving tin- architect as to the- plana for the excerpts from the opera. Among his r ns which will house- the- two organi most pleasing renditions were the zations. Mr. W. I-'. McMurray, a teacher "Credo" and the "Dream Scene of [ago." eif veiie-e- who has re-oe-Iltl.V e-eimi- to Se fete Awrg He was assisted In this feature of the attle, was voted a member ot' the club. recital by .Miss Ellen French at the • • • Vaitt ana JJtann piano. Theodore Leschetizky, tin- famous music teacher of Vienna, under whose' llis exposition of the opera served to H. C. LAGOURGUE iflaitt ^l.311 instruction many of Seattle's he-st pro emphasize the advance made by Verdi Whose new Concert Band is givi Uimma 2UJ-D Brnmt SlntU Oiraut 102 fessionals acquired what sen of the drama and to substitute new Mrs. W. II. Whit''. Mrs. B lanlnian, Miss him by Mrs. Amelia Smith of LOS An forms which should Intensify the- dram Hannah Woodnut, Miss Esther Wh't Elizabeth Goodwin Jaques geles. atic effect of the performance. In "Othel Miss Eva Jackson, Miss Olive Osbor-nj SOPRANO (Dramatic and Coloratura) It serins that one of Mrs. Smith's lo" he- showed how Verdi had caught j .MISS Margaret McCulloui daughters is a pupil of Leschetizky, and anf Teacher of Singing the spirit ni' the- Shakesperian play and Comprising the mixed quartet which Mondays and Thursdays at Studios. Rooms 8 and 9 that he maeie- complaints about h« by the ahi of music rendered it even win be heard em this occasion arc Mn Odd Fellows Temple. Telephone East 787 Smith e-alle-d on him to find out what Residence at I 529 Sixteenth Avenue North more Impressive In its tragic Import. Drum, soprano; Mrs. Boardman, CORI the' trouble was. ami according to her Fridays in Everett As an Illustration of how the opera ,,..,,,,,. Mr. pred Langdon, tenor; ftirf surpasses the' play of Othello, Professor testimony, without even listening to her, he' slapped her face' twice ami put her Mr A. E. Boardman, bass. These wiB Glen gave "The Willow Song*" a plain be heard In "No Shadows There." froi tive' lyric sung by Desdemona in her out of ins house'. Leschetizky says that Mrs. Smith forced her way into his ••The Holy City," with an Incident^ ALFRED ROLLO darkest hours whie-h Verdi lias Intro tenor solo. duced ami which serves to bring out music room where- lie' was husy with his pupils and when he- told her that he-r |„ aelelitie.il tO the .'11 S,'. 1111'.' miml-l i he he-auty and pathos of her part much will he' several violin solos by MlaJ VOICE daughter was not diligent enough, ami more effectively than the Shakesperian ,,.., McCullough, an I Mrs. I had once acte l Improperly, endeavoring version. man' will sing "God Shall Wipe \V to stroke' his chin, the mother repeated It is expected that Professor .| Tears," from "The Vision oi 57 Holyoke Block ly shouted, "Vou lie-! You lie!" at him. A will he- heard again during tlie- summer John." by Whitney Coombs. Bchool term In a lecture recital of • The- pupils who were- pre-se-nt at tin- time-, • • • similar nature. ami also the professor's maid, testified • * » for tin' defendant. The case is pending. Miss Elisabeth Jaques will leave MonJ « • • day feu- a week's vacation mi a campinj CARL PRESLEY As one of i he steps towar I effecting sir Frederick Cowen'a charming can trip across the Sound. Upon her returj permanent organization the Treble Clef PIANIST tata "'I'hi' Rose Maiden" will he' sung She will resume- work with her sumi.mt Club at its regular meeting Monday in the Music Pavilion em tin- University ,-lasses in voice development. evening changed its name-. it will be Instruction: Piano and Theory campus tomorrow afternoon by the known hereafter as the Seattle Musical • • • North End clonal Union, under the- eil- Art Society, a name- which is felt by Madame Julia Aramentl is plannl Studio: 532 14th Ave. North East 4280 rection of Mr. Montgomery Lynch ami its members te> more fully express the ;, ;, number of pupils in a recit character ami scope eif tin- organization. accompanied by Lagourgue's Concert Band. sometime during th.- month. Already tin- Society had a large list of • * • charter members and plans for future The program, which begins at 2:30, is H.C.Lagourgue Carr Moore left Tu activith's are- rapidly being carried for- as follows: Classes and Private March Solenelle Tchaikowsky evening for a trip through Callfornli Lessons in ward. The nature- of the- S )0- .)} wet-fly s.vst.'m and urging them to give at the' line end to finest undrawn gut the south shh- of the river as far as the- new nii'tho 1 a trial. at the' Hy end. Winn casting against a Trout Creek. This is an ideal point fot Ami now just what is the difference strong wind a leader of six feet is more women ami family parties. Particularly between wet fly ami dry-fly fishing'.' Mr. llis appeal is particularly directed tee the true, sportsman who loves outdoor easily managed. good reports have- been brought in this I'mlvn M. QUI, an American believer in Fly Boxes—Among th.' « i patterns wee'k from Troublesome Creek, which is the latter system,, has writ,,,, a - k i«J - .who ^ delists ^^0^0^ ,„-,,.,-,.,, ,,,-,,,,. „,a,linff taokle storcs is one of th(. ,nany <,.„„< ^^ ,,„ {]u entitle'i "Practical Dry-Fly Fishing," a box having twelve compartments for North Dork. To reach this point it published by Charles Scrlbner's Sons, in 1 1.tains ami in the- beauty of the stream ami country. As a delicate ami dry llh's with transparent covers. An- takes practically two .lays from Seattle, which he makes it as plain as ink. Says other is a box with patent clips, holding Rainbow trout are very plentiful in all Mr. dill; artistic method of taking trout, lie Bays, rdrVflTmethodWfaV^xcels"'tne older th« h""k* by the bend. of these streams. "The theory of dry-fly Ashing is Landing Net—Almost any good land- if one is looking fen- some gpod sport founded on the use of an artificial By system ami is therefore an excellen. t that is an exact imitation of a natural in. ins of spreading the dOCtrine that tlie Ing net will do, so long as the handle with Cut-Throat trout it might be a is not too long. There are several kinds ,<;,„„i pi;in tei travel 14.29 worth of dls- Insect in size, Bhape and color and so ,.j,i(.f pleasure of trout tisliinf,', aside made that it will not easily sink; it ' , . , .,,,,., iu that of "f folding nets that are very convenient tance on the x. P. to Birdsview, a small f • as. up-str,ani anl allowed t.. fioal ''"'" being close to nature, is that for stream fishing. Do not choose one hamlet in Skagit County, and ask Borne eleiwn em th,- surface of the- water with matching line's wits againsl the' 'I'" nlng ofVic'nsh "He" alone deserves to° sma" :>* trouble may foUow when a ,,, th,. native's the way to Wilson l-ike. no either motion than that Imparted by lar the current. nversant th*' ««e of sportsman." say^^s ^Mr . Gill, *« trout is hooked. Then, is a good trail leading to it "'I'hi' wet fly. as anyon Oiler A bottle of metal or Klass hav- along Grandy Creek, which who returns carefully to the water all means at all with angling knows, sinks as ,•,„„!; Ing a small brush in the stopper. as it strikes tin- water." trout that hi' deie-s not need foi good tluve' hours' tramp if one is ;i good Obviously in a country like England, as soon as th.- fish la take-,. Into the Oil—One e,t the. several preparations walk,,-. some excellent catches have n,a(1 where the streams are' all mue-h fre- net allI thth.e- sport to bne hanadn witw nho tha««»t. '' for oiling dry flies, e„- white, odor- been reported from there recently. ' . , , i ,.i,,,,, u-ille'il less l'a ni tl in oil. sold by dealers m ml ANDERSON STEAMBOAT CO. particulapu r tish is ended and when Kiuea and put int.i th.' creed it becomes simp- an' Scissor.I,ill,,ts- ami tweezers—A small pair LAKE WASHINGTON EXCURSIONS ly meat." of scissors vest pocket si/.e-, a combina- sir. URANIA leaves Madison Park cc. ,C'(. eight times dally for Klrkland ami ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tion «ut cutter anil tweezers. TEA ROOM Juanita. For those' who would adopt dry-fly Deer Fat -A small can eif deer fat str. AQUILO leaves Madison fishing Mr. QUI lias laid ilown certain for greasing the lines; this ke'e'ps the se'ven times daily for Houghton ami m Bay Route. definite rules: '''"' fiood condition ami makes it Third Floor Str. TRITON haves Leschi six times 1. Use hut one By ami that an imita- Boat dally for Parental School, I a natural insert ami a Hy that Lea ler hook Convenient and neci'S- Arts. Enati, South View, Factoria, A la carte service daily, 8:30 Newport, Hazelwood (Newcastle), floats. Bary for carrying leaders. A hook with Kenny dale. Direct mute to Issa- j. Cast this fly upstream, at or chamois pockets is the best. to 5:15. Special Afternoon quah from Beattle, connecting with slightly above a spot where yem have' Creel Any kind of willow basket automobile stage from Newport. str. ATLANTA leaves Leschi eleven tmut rise' or where your "fish Cm- American dry-fly anglers he rec- Tea service, 3 to 5 p. m. times dally for Medina. Eastland, tells you a tmut may be. ommends as tin- best imoks the' BO-called civde. Bellevue, Calvert's, Wildwood :: i,,.] the' By float with mi motion No. 12 and 11. which are' somewhat Park ami Hewitt-Lea Lumber Co., Wilhii it on. except that naturally impart'' I by the larger than theise- use-d in English JOHN I.. ANDERSON, Mgr., . ,,t streams,; The' best dry files, according FREDERICK & NELSON 183, East i After the fly has floated well be- to him. are those- known as Whirling PAGE TWELVE THE TOWN CRIER portunitiea to elispiay their thespian tal For the Playgoer ents; imt it is hardly the. smt of play AT THE THEATRES NEXT WEEfc that many people will cue' to see a sec MOORE—Thurlow Bergen Players in ond time. At best, the. story is a drab By H. O. STECHHAN The Lottery Man. one, dealing in Zola-like frankness with ORPHEUM—Mrs. Louis James i EATTLE'S theatrical season 1911- Stockings, Bunty Pulls the- Strings, Over some' eif life's harsher phases that re a Holding a Husband. IS12, now ended, has afforded play- Night, The' Man from Home. sult from present-day economic condi goers more opportunities to see- big Plays of a more' serious nature, those tions. EMPRESS—A Wyoming" Romance. S attractions than ever before. In all with a purpose other than that of mere PANTAGES—Tokio Japanese Acro h concerns one Maggie Schultz, a there- were presented at the- two leading entertainment, were Alias Jimmy Valen- mother-to-be, whose stevedore husband bats. theatres—The Metropolitan and The Moore tine, The Gamblers, A Cool There Was, insists that it is criminal to bring chil CLEMMER—Motion Pictures; Special —sixty-two different plays in a period of The' Deep Purple, Madam X and Kind- dren into th.. world in a tenement. Music. forty weeks. eluriiiK' which time' each ling. While' coming under the' somewhat Schultz is supposed t«> be a German ami MELBOURNE—Motion Pictures ana house was dark some' half a elox.e'ii weeks, e-lastic term ed' "classics" woulel he- throughout tho play he is called "Heine." Special Music. It has been a notable year because placed Chantecler, Tie- Russian Ballet, That is about the only (-1 u<- to his Teut- some of the most popular actors on the' the repertoires of the Lambardl Opera onio origin, for his race-suicide leanings American sta.^e' came out to this Coast, Company and Robert Mantell, The' i>ass- The' I Maims of < >ude is a crisp lit I le in anel animadversions to fatherhood are: cident of the Sepoy Rebellion in India. •Twin.LT to unsatisfactory amusement ami Ing of the Third Floor Hack and pos- anything hut German. The. Schultzea bu si ness conditions in the more populous sildy The- Love Tales from Hoffmann All e.f th.' brilliant coloring ami odd are' poor and when Maggie gets a chance architecture e.f the far Easl has been parts of the country. As a general thing, ami Puccini's Girl of th.- Golden We-st. to work for some of the' rich settlement players ami managers do not like to Then, too, The' Orpheum has been of- seized hy Belasco and high-lighted, ,\ workers, she' is Inveigled into stealing. I romance is put n Im I this way—not because of the fering some' notable attractions from she' Justifies her moral lapse' by set pending massacre, and out of this audiences hut for the' reason that the time to time', which mark the' steady en ting aside' the' spoils for her child-to-be bination a grip is devise I that holds the jumps are' too long ami tours too ex croachment of vaudeville on the hither born. All along, she has kept her hus audience. The climax comes auiekly, pensive for the heix-offie'i' returns. to exclusive Beld of tin- so-called legiti band in the' dark, as to practically i even unezpecte Hy, amid the rat i However, it has given Seattle Interest mate theatre. This has mostly been thing. When ho finds out. ho storms musketr> and a din of cannonadin ing vie-ws eif such high-class performers noticeable in the' presentation of play ami demands restitution. It follows ami like of which has not been heard as Gertrude Hoffman, Richard Carle, Mi/./.i lets hy well-known actors. While the the' rich victims learning tin- circum Round-up was hen-, several Bernard, Grace Van Studdiford, Mizzi little dramas have not always been stances ami motives leading up, forgive, ago. The splendid Belasco cast, headed Hajeis. Lawrence IXOrsay, H. B. Warner, strong en- even attractive, the acting has in truly romantic fashion. .1. Ratcllffe and .lack Standing Montgomery A stone, Forbes-Robertson, Invariably been very good. This list In view of this final compromise with Includes A Romance of the Underworld, as much to do with the success of The Robert Hilliard. Anna. Held. Alice Lloyd, right and wrong, one is pressed to Walter Hampden in Blackmail, Valerie Drums eif Oude as its faultless staging, Robert Mantell, Louise Gunning, Lulu Why EClndllng? There may be times Bergere in Judgement, Robert T. Haines O • » r, Elsie Janis. William Faversham, When tin' animal Instincts, in an effort in The' Coward, Everywife, Jessie Mill- May Robson, Margaret Anglin, Blanche to accomplish a self-preservation of the ill-: LOTTERY MAX. Rlda Johnson ward A John Glendenning in Reaping Bates, William Hodge, Mamie- Adams species, Impel unmoral actions, on whie-h Foung's most successful comedjj the Whirlwind, Mclntyre & Heath, T anel Margaret Illington. a charitable !><• THE TOWN CRIER "What They Gave to the Porter Society On his recent trip to California Beri Walker says the Pullman porter act WHO HE WAS Furnished Rooms at Reasonable Rates Tim court was having trouble getting a satisfactory Jury. ENNYnENTONPLAYDROPUCTS "Is there any reason why you could ELIABLE THE COLUMBUS not pass impartially on the evidence for ERMANENT 167 WASHINGTON STREET and against the prisoner?" asked the JOHN C1CORIA CO. Prop. Judge of a prospective juror. IN PLANNING YOUR PUBLIC BUILDINGS OR DWELLINGS "Yes," was the' reply; "the very looks HOTEL AND CAFE of that man makes me think he is CONSIDER guilty." OURiPRODUCTS Fine Italian and French Restaurant in Connection "Why. man." exclaimed the Judge, ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA -The Finest in the Market Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Liquors and Cigars "that's the prosecuting attorney!" VITRIFIED WALE COPING VITRIFIED BUILDING BLOCKS — Ladies' Home- .Journal. PARTITION TILE HOLLOW WALL TILE Telephones: Main 8248. Independent 1259 PRESSED BRICK MANTEL BRICK FLUE LINING CHIMNEY PIPE ••Say, Mayme, did you ever have- any SIX FACTORIES 950 MEN ANNUAL PAYROLL, $1,050,000 The Ralston Studio Main 2274 turtle soup?" aski'd a rawboned youth For Information Address Department W ol' the girl lie-sieie- him. "No," ail mi t te- i 'the maiden; "but," J. E. RALSTON ailde-d she, with the conscious dignity of PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER ono whei has not been lacking in social Top Floor Epler Block Seattle experience and opportunities, Tve been where it was."—Lippln THE TOWN CRIER court, ft'.ed with the' clerk of said court THIS IS THE Rules for Canoodlers and saiel clerk directed to give notice Main 13 Phones: "I said application by publishing once a Elliott 254 BY BARBARA DUNN week for eight weeks in The Town ,. -w.x-v . , • » ,. £rler, a newspaper published ln King BONNEY-WATSON CO. Clothes Age 0 MAN! requests have come In foi County, Washington, and that the hear- FUNERAL DIRECTORS advice regarding thai hazardous b,'""e ,hear "' dsai beford applicatioe the' abovn wile lentitle comed eecourn tot Private Ambulance Service in To make a proper impression, you pastime ot canoeing that it . al 9-30 o'clock A. ML, at the King Coun- Connection must be well dressed, : e.i ty Court House on September "mi. 1912, seemed necessary to formulate a set of ty Court House ~on~iSeptember 2nd, ~1912, Not showily---but correctly. „ B „., „,..,„ ,,, ,,,. sea- '" Seattle, King County, Washington, Third Avenue and rule's governing the game. To the sea- '" ,^eat*"e" King County, Washington, That's the sort of clothes we tailor, se.n,,, expert with the paddle, who mere- SitX*1^ u™*ff^SS TKSMS University Street, SEATTLE, WN. tising the best fabrics and fashioning ly use's common sense and applies, con- postponed, the' above entitled court will them after the latest models. sciously or unconsciously, the' simple proceed to consider the application anel laws of mechanics in handling the canoe gg* g SStJSSbSr.^Sjl, *Sy"^iS (quartering the wave's and keeping the herein may file his objections to said Noice Undertaking Co. center of gravity always low) these application for dissolution and dlsincor- Cannon & McCormick FUNERAL DIRECTORS rules may appear superfluous and even P°IN °WITNESS WHEREOF I have 611 American Bank Bldg. to savor ol flippancy. However they hereunto Bel my hand and affixed the BROADWAY AND UNION may he' of semie' help tn the novice and seal of Bald Superior Court this 29th Phones: East 300 Ind. 3965 y June lm it is with this hope that they are offered. "' ' - D K BICKE1 Q One: Dei not try to change places ' clerk, with the fair one opposite you while the , By <".. A. Grant, Oriental=American Bank canoe is ln the water. Walking about is Is Now Selling National Round=up of Elks? THE OREGON Cor. Seventh and Stark Streets Biggest and most spectacular gathering ever hold Portland's modern hotel—in the heart of tine The Most Reliable Light on the Pacific Coast. The business district, yet free from noise. Perfect AT REDUCED COST Service. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. M. C. DICKINSON, Manager fjCarbon Lamps are supplied free CHAS. WRIGHT, President to consumers of our current. If this interests you it will pay O-W. RJ N. you to call THE OFFICIAL ROUTE OF AT THE SEATTLE LODGE NO. 92, B. P. O. K. The Travelifl ELECTRIC BUILDING Is prepared to give you the best accommodations SEVENTH AVENUE AND OLIVE STREET to the Herd's 1912 Stamping Grounds, Men's New or telephone to have an employe Home call on you. Main 2680; Ind. 208 Week of July 8 to 13 Seattle sale dates, July 7, 8, 9 and 10. The only large storage of electricity J. H. JOHNSON, j in the Pacific Northwest Proprietor Round Trip Fare $7.50 $ Ticket limit returning July 15. ARAREE TTHF E Riverside and SIMONDS SAWS B ES T Sale dates from all stations on O-W. R. & N., Division Sts. Centralia, Wash., to and including Vancouver, Wash., July 11 in addition to dates above. SPOKANE I Auto Bus Meets A"| Seattle Elks' Special Train Trains leaves Seattle night of July 10 at 11 o'clock. It will carry'the uniformed delegation of-No. 92 that FOR SALE BY DEALERS IN HIGH- participates-in the big parade on Thursday, July GRADE MECHANIC TOOLS 11. This is the biggest event of tho Annual Ant- Heffernan DrJ lered Reunion. WE PRINT SO ALL ABOARD! Dock Companj The Town Crier For additional information, tickets and reserva Seattle, Washington And High-Grade tions, address or call on E. E. ELLIS, Length 385 Feet COMMERCIAL PRINTING District Passenger Agent. Beam 1 00 Feet] At Reasonable Prices 716 Second Avenue Capacity - - - 8000 TonS: Tel. .Main !t:'.2; Elliott 1995. The Trade Register, Inc. Oregon-Washington Station, Cor. Jackson Street J. T. HEFFERNAN, President and Treasure! 88 Jackson Street and Fourth Avenue. DAVID HOLLYWOOD, Manager M. B. McBRIDE Secretary Telephone Main 81 THETRADE REGISTER PRINT ha,I as much te, guess at as ,,,. Wils alwavs Mlli,.k ,,, s,.t ,,„. rhai.- Johnny hired a pack of these sleuth- after months of careful preparation '"' " "'" readers' man right, hut to th.. very wind-up Sen- hounds. He did this Immediately after " will be many months before the' ator Etoot confounded the two voclfer- liis arrest for participating in the Dream- and having attained the proper age, :"""hl,'v reports Of the- many wl caiife.rnians. Ils land Kink riot ami the: hanging of Judge attended either convention will give, Hanford in effigy. The ides of em- BY THE when patched together, a fair notion of ploying this method to "dig up the dope" imw things wen. done at Chicago or EL WALTER KELTON sprung a on tin' district judge probably eli,l met Glaussen Brewing Association Baltimore, Son [ the men who were D surprise on Seattle ami King Coun originate with Johnny, it savors more' fairly close to th,. inside at the Repub- ty when in' announced a very defi of the' customary Indecency of liis PHONES convention are' turning em the' side- Main 3216-Elliott 1843-Queen Anne 50 nite platform of distinctly new ideas on Journalistic employers of The star, with llghts with Interesting stories.