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VOL. X., NO. 25 JUNE 19, 1915 PRICE 10 CENTS 'owi n rieSea r Seattle ^^^L Saturday US'A

THE NEW HOME OF THE SUNSET CLUB Spacious and handsome building to be formally opened and dedicated to the uses of the club next Wednesday

See Page Eight

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UOSTptfft 50 .q^ SELECTING INVESTMENTS. Many business men are so occupied with the care and details of their af­ fairs that they have little time or and prevents moth ravages in fur or fabric. For sale at all drug stores. opportunity to make a study of se­ curities. The officers of this bank are con­ stantly in touch with Investment con­ ditions and are pleased at any time to place their knowledge and experi­ GOLD SHIELD COFFEE ence at the service of customers in the selection of high-grade securi­ Nothing Pleases a Coffee Drinker More Than ties, combining unquestioned safety a Cup of Good Coffee, Properly Made and a satisfactory interest return.

pAI p\ OLJII7I r\ fOF'P'FP is tne be8t Coffee anyone ever You will find VjWL.iy >DiniLL.l-.LJ K^KJT r I^H. tasted- Ask your gr0cer for it All sorts of finest Imported and Northern Bank & Domestic Delicacies at Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc. Trust Company Jacobi's German Delicatessen Fourth Ave. and Pike St. and Lunch Room "no wasted time in our school work, SEATTLE, WASH. M. C. Jacobl, Proprietor. Sausages and Luncheons Our every student is base/ a/I t?ie time. Specialty. WE KEEP HIM BUSY. To/tats our system. 1224 THIRD AVENUE " OXFORD " Corner University St. > in MUMfORD & BECK CARPET CLEANERS BUSINESS MEN'S SUITS Oriental and Domestic Rugs at and Carpets Dry Cleaned and Renovated, Washed, Made Th e Seattle National Bank $35.00 TO $45.00 Over, Relaid and Glue Sized. Linoleum Laid. "19 years right here Is your FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, AND SECOND AT COLUMBIA guarantee." UPHOLSTERING. 1318 Almy St. Phone Cap, 123 RESOURCES: $17,000,000 Oxford Tailoring Co. 711 Third Ave. New York Block Rubenstein's Prescriptions 218 Cherry Street ORGANIZED EFFICIENCY PROMPT SERVICE Highest Miss Martha Burg MODISTE Quality Late from London, England. We Are Pleasing Others :: :: We Can Please You 711 Seneca Street and Fhone: Main 1932. Absolute MADAME EARL The First National Bank Established 1882 Formerly of London, England PIONEER SQUARE, SEATTLE Purity Late Designer for Marshall Field & Co., Chicago. Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 GOWNS AND FANCY COATS are assured M. A. ARNOLD, President Individual Designs D. H. MOSS, Vice-President C. A. PHILBEICK, Cashier you in Denny Building Main 1436 M. McMICKEN, Vice-Fresdent A. R. TRUAX, Assistant Cashier NEW ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY INVITED HERMAN A-SCHDOEDE a. Maplewood ^?7J-J28UbcrtyBW^.5eattle,Wa*b. DOMESTIC STEAM 'REAL-ESTATE CO^JL IACREACE^FABM LANDS A SPECIALITY PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Brand TELEPHONE MAIN 3292 Main 8040 Phones =EUiott 92 MILK CREAM Largest Floating Completely Equipped and Dry Dock Shops for ICE CREAM Ship, Engine and Boiler So why not have the Equipment best in your home ev­ ery day? It costs no On the Pacific REPAIRS more. Ship Builders, Engine Builders, Boiler Makers Telephone Coast Iron Founders, Brass Founders, Lumber Manufacturers Pure Milk Dairy, Inc. PARSONS MARINE STEAM TURBINES YARROW BOILERS 1514 Seventh Avenue. SEATTLE CONSTRUCTION & DRY DOCK COMPANY Main 2545 Elliott 4344 THE TOWN CRIER

VOL. X, NO. 25. SEATTLE, U. S. A., JUNE 19, 1915. PRICE, 10 CENTS

Official publication of the Seattle Fine Arts So­ are due to the fact that those desiring to depart evidence oi what the Society is doing and the de­ ciety. Member Washington State Press Association. this life have been supplied with the means in pressing inadequacy of its means, will be found Published every Saturday by accurately labeled bottles or boxes, duly emblazon­ most convincing. It must have help, and at once. WOOD & REBER (Inc.) ed with skull and cross-bones. They have been Suite 945-6-7 The Henry Building, Seattle. given what they asked for. If the apothecaries Sleep Visits Mr. Bryan Telephone Main 6302 had the right, under the law, to fill these sinister containers with something for the liver, the suicide It is recorded in the news reports of Mr. Bryan's James A. Wood Editor rate would be materially decreased and the world recent eccentricities that on the night after his E. L. Reber Manager resignation from the office of Secretary of State Entered as second-class matter at the United would look brighter next day to a lot of people. States postoffice at Seattle. This thought is somewhat aside from the question had been accepted he enjoyed the first sound SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance, $3.00; of good milk and good babies, but it has direct slumber that had come to him in a long time. Mr. six months, $1.50; three months, 75 cents; single Bryan himself is quoted as saying that it was the copies, 10 cents. Foreign subscriptions (countries in bearing on this councilmanic nonsense that it Postal Union) $4.00 a year. For sale by all News­ doesn't matter what's in the bottle so long as the first good night's rest he had had in many weeks. dealers. Why the sudden change from the tortures of Payments should be made by Check, Draft, Postal label is honest as to the contents. Stuff that, isn't Order, payable to THE TOWN CRIER, or by Regis­ fit for human consumption simply shouldn't be insomnia to the balm and blessing of sweet sleep? tered Letter. sold at all, whether as drink, food or medicine, no From what perverse pressure that kept him in For Advertising Rates address Suite 945-6-7 Henry wakeful wretchedness was Mr. Bryan so suddenly Building, Seattle. Inquiries within city limits matter how it may be labeled. of Seattle, made by mail or by telephone to Main relieved? The world's war did not come to an 6302, will be personally responded to by a repre­ sentative of THE TOWN CRIER when requested. end on the day that Bryan quit the cabinet; the serious crisis confronting his own country had Unsolicited manuscript must be accompanied by June Time stamps sufficient for return if found unavailable for . been in no way determined; the worries of the publication. Out from the cloistered halls of colleges and President and his loyal advisers had not a whit universities comes a procession of the youth of the abated. There was just as much of battle and Babies and Labels land. In their eyes the light of the storied past murder, grief and sorrow abroad, just as much There have always been babies. Despite the is still shining and in their young hands they of grave anxiety at home, after Mr. Bryan's resig­ recent outpour of sage advice from a certain class bear aloft the sacred chalice of enthusiasm. This nation as before. What, did all this matter to Mr. of "social workers," the present outlook is that is the season of its annual decantation. Un­ Bryan? Nothing. With the closing of his official the supply of babies will be kept up. For natural daunted and unafraid are they as they look out connection with national affairs, he was able to reasons which have not yet been disputed, their upon the world before them, and among the most shake off all considerations that had kept him existence implies a necessity for milk. Good milk valuable assets they bring to that world which wakeful and to slumber like a child without a has come to be inseparably associated with the holds for them the Great Adventure is their fine care. thought of healthy babies; bad milk is blamed courage which will neither recognize nor acknowl­ for their ill-health and shortness of life. A widely edge defeat. It was only an incident in the day's news; prevalent and extremely popular notion is that Enthusiasm is the wine of life. If we, with only a line or two in the papers that told of Mr. babies are worth saving, and to this notion, and vague memories of our own Commencement days Bryan's first night of good rest; yet it seems to no other, is attached the persistent demand for in mind, may be inclined to smile a little over emphasize more than anything else in the recent purity in the milk supply. Yellow and yellowish the zeal of the new-comers in the arena, let it be Bryant stories and statements that colossal egot­ journals which have blunted the sensibilities of a smile of sympathy and friendliness for their ism and selfishness which The Town Crier last their readers with all sorts of sensational Junk; sakes—and for our own. Young, fresh enthusiasm week took into account in discussing his latest persons in public office who seek for various is too precious a thing to make light of; far bet­ political adventure. Mr. Bryan was kept awake reasons to play upon the family heart-strings, al­ ter will it be for us if we brush from our lips the by thoughts of himself; when he got himself out ways know that they can rely upon immediate dead ashes of disappointment or burned-out ambi­ from under the weight of official responsibility and sympathetic response to any appeal for better tion and endeavor to renew the pledge of loyalty he went to sleep. With him it is Bryan, first, last milk for the babies. to the ideals of our vanished youth. and all the time; if there's anything about Bryan or Bryan's future to worry about, he worries; if There is no excuse for impure and unhealthful Never before in the history of the world has the there isn't, his mind is at rest, and sleep, gentle milk in town or country; there is no excuse for need for staunch adherence to high spiritual sleep, theretofore frighted by the thought that he dirty dairies, nor for the careless and unsanitary thought been so great as it is today; and with all might do something to hurt himself, comes to handling of the product from its source to the the strength that lies within us let us welcome weigh his eyelids down. No more perturbed by consumer. Yet it's queer that no reformer or re­ and God-speed this army that is spreading over his personal relations to the cares of a weary and forming newspaper has ever tackled this problem the land and carrying with it into remote places war-torn world, Mr. Bryan gets a good night's from the point of view that mother is entitled to the inestimable blessing of life's enthusiasm. rest, and then goes down to Old Point to get some pure cream for her coffee, that father's glass of more, not neglecting, however, to bestir himself half-and-half at lunch-time should be a certified product. Even the busy friends of the proletariat Help at least once a day long enough to say something are silent on the proposition that tuberculin tests The Charity Organization Society, the most im­ about himself. or pasteurization should precede the manufacture portant and valuable relief agency in Seattle, is In the tremendous output of personal Bryanism of the common or commercial custard. No one has again in pressing need of money. Having no which has filled columns of the newspapers dur­ ever yet ventured to start a row about the milk way of creating revenues for itself, no sources of ing the past week, one other feature stands out supply that was not predicated on infant health financial support except in the charitable inclina­ conspicuously, though not much dealt with in the and distemper. tions of the people of the city, the Society is com­ news. This is Mr. Bryan's declaration that the Perhaps it's just as well. If means can be found pelled to turn to the public. Hitherto it has been language of the note to the German government to save the babies by guarantee of the quality of possible to keep the great work going on contribu­ was changed, modified and softened after his the milk sold in Seattle, all the other objects will tions raised in the course of a single annual cam­ resignation; he admits that it was not such a be attained. If sentiment in favor of the babies paign; but the tremendous pressure of poverty and vicious missive after all, but says the change was can keep official activity stirred up, by all means unemployment during the past winter and spring made too late for him to reconsider. Acting Secre­ let it stir. In the current controversy at the city has exhausted funds that might have been suf­ tary Lansing, speaking on the authority of Presi­ hall the mayor and chief health officer are right ficient under ordinary conditions, and has left the dent Wilson, promptly denied that the noli' had in insisting that the purity of the milk supply Society under a considerable burden of debt. been changed in the slightest respect trom the should be beyond question, while the council is The Town Crier speaks from an intimate knowl­ time it was prepared for Mr. Bryan's signature to wrong, as usual, in taking the position that the edge of the aims and the actual work of the Char­ the moment it went to the cable. In any such milkmen may sell anything they choose provided ity Organization Society in urging readers to question of veracity the American people will, the labels on their bottles tell what the contents respond to its appeal for help in whatever meas­ of course, take the word of tho President are. In this issue The Town Crier's vote is cast ure they may be able to afford. To those who It can never be disputed that Mr. Bryan, dur­ for Mayor Gill and Dr. McBride. still labor under any misapprehension of the char­ ing his long and varied career has consistently This matter of accurate labeling, as provided acter of the Society's work, The Town Crier ad­ demonstrated the courage ot his convictions; and for by food and drug laws, is the cause of much vises a visit to the headquarters in the Central tlie course of events has just as consistently trouble, anyway. All suicides by the poison route Building any forenoon of the week, where the demonstrated that his convictions have invariably PAGE FOUR THE TOWN CRIER

You Must Try Our Delicious French and Rye Miss Marie Jansen Bread! All kinds of Pastry and Cakes. Phone Real Estate Loans Original Designer your order, Sidney 452. Delivery by automobile No Commission Evening Gowns and Coats SOUTH PARK BAKERY MAN-TAILORING BERNARD RAMMLER No Bonus 501-503-505 Haight Bldg. 819 Cloverdale SEATTLE Prompt Service Phone Main 2292 Cor. 2nd at Pine been based on unsound judgment. His chief con­ WASHINGTON SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION of jitney liability, for loss of limb or other perma­ viction has always been his faith in himself, and 810 Second Avenue nent and disabling injury, perhaps for loss of it is in this respect that his foundations have been life? It is idle to recite that accidents involv­ ing machines other than jitneys occasionally oc­ most insecure and flimsy. His resignation and commerce of a sea-port city. Perhaps such a cur. The records of the police, of the ambulance his subsequent and current activities show him conclusion may be temporarily justified by the people and of the hospitals, show forty or fifty running absolutely true to form. fact that the Chinese party has not yet visited automobile accidents since the jitneys came in to * * * Seattle. Once they are here it will be quickly set one before they began to crowd the busiest streets aside in contemplation of the remarkable facilities Clean House of the city. that the Seattle Port Commission has provided, A Seattle lawyer, whose peculiar personality and In numerous suits to recover damages for jitney after scornfully rejecting the suggestion of any­ line of practice have not been such as to endear accidents the injured persons are seeking to hold thing resembling the Bush scheme. him to the better class of men engaged in the the city responsible. The courts have not yet In the interests of an accurate understanding same profession, has been arrested for the misuse ruled in any such case. The city government has of just what has been done in Seattle, The Town of money entrusted to him by clients for the pay­ thus far done absolutely nothing toward regula­ Crier suggests that when the Chinese visitors ar­ ment of a mortgage. The action, as the result of tion of the jitneys. On the contrary, the jitney rive they be taken for a walk along the water­ which Mr. A. J. Speckert found himself in jail, was business has received so much definite encourage­ front, starting at our giant elevators and ware­ taken by the prosecuting attorney's office, and this ment from the majority in the city council that houses down near the mouth of the Duwamish; would indicate either that the matter had not been the efforts of the police have become less thar* thence to the parked and garlanded pleasure pier brought to the attention of the Bar Association, or, perfunctory, and jitney drivers, everywhere and near Bell street; thence to the mammoth struc­ if it had been, that the Bar Association failed to without rebuke, violate the existing rules sup­ ture at Smith Cove, and finally, to what's left of convince the accused lawyer of the necessity of be­ posed to govern the use of the streets. Reducing the fishermen's dock on Salmon Bay. In no other ing honest in his professional dealings. The Town the revenues of the street car company is a great way except on foot can the visitors arrive at an Crier does not know Mr. Speckert and has no pleasure to some of the city officials; that's what appreciation of the great scope of the Bridges- opinion as to his guilt or innocence; but the they're there for. And doubtless, in the education Remsberg-Chittenden scheme and be enabled to placing of a criminal charge against a lawyer is they have received on the program of the new make just comparison with the huddled and crowd­ usually about the last resort and carries the un­ "social justice," a good many jitney patrons feel ed Bush plant. It will be all the more easy to avoidable inference of conduct at least unprofes­ they are doing right in keeping their n'ckels out enlighten the visitors for the reason that nothing sional and unethical. The incident also suggests of greedy corporate clutches. Broken ribs and much will be found at any of the Seattle port pro­ that it is about time for the Bar Association to clavicles, however, add a good deal to the price of jects to obstruct their view of all details of con­ undertake a somewhat general house-cleaning, if transportation and must detract somewhat from struction and of the vasty unoccupied spaces. If for no better purpose than to bring other erring this suggestion be followed The Town Crier pre­ the satisfaction. brothers back to the ways of righteousness before dicts that the Chinese party will leave Seattle * * * they get so far along that the prosecuting attor­ with ideas quite different from those picked up ney's office must be called upon to act. Mr. Building for the Future anywhere else. Speckert, if he be guilty, is by no means the only It is unique in the annals of railroad history lawyer in Seattle who has misused and misapplied that during dull times a transportaiton company the money of his clients. The reputable members Jitney Dangers should give over its energies to building up the of the Bar Association owe a duty to themselves, prosperity of the communities along its lines. Yet Since the jitney bus made its appearance in this is the thing the Oregon-Washington Railroad their profession and the public which should not Seattle, about the beginning of this year, scarcely be too long and too patiently neglected. & Navigation Company is doing. Instead of sitting a day has passed without news of one or more by and waiting for business which cannot at this accidents. Collisions and upsets have been in­ time materialize, the road has commandeered its Enlighten the Chinese numerable, hundreds of persons have been hurt, talent and turned it to the working out of meth­ many of them very seriously. And aside from An inspection of the Bush Terminals is reported ods by which the farmer shall have greater and mishaps due to careless or incompetent driving, by the newspapers as one of the chief features better returns, to the teaching of economy and to the use of decrepit machines and to overcrowd­ of the visit recently paid New York City by the the utilization of products that usually go to waste. ing, there have been many reports of robberies distinguished group of Chinese financiers and In other words, every means is employed to en­ in jitneys and of insults to women passengers. business men now on tour of the United States rich the communities on which the business of The Town Crier does not refer to these things in under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Chambers the railroad depends. The latter is willing to a spirit of prejudice against the profession or of Commerce. A great deal of time was spent wait for its share of the returns; it does not be­ practice of jitneyism, but to urge upon those who by the party at the world-famed terminals and lieve that a railroad has the right to take all it must ride hither and yon that they show, first of industrial plant, and the visitors unanimously can get and give nothing in return, but recognizes all, some regard for the safety of their own agreed that such an Institution, located at one of the obligation to do its part to earn the right of lives and limbs. their own ports, possibly Shanghai, would be of participation in the business it may help create. tremendous benefit in the development of the The law compelling jitneys to furnish indemnity Results are even now apparent in remarkable commerce of China. bonds, fought through the legislature and the degree, not in the receipts of the transportation Judging from the published comment of various courts by the jitney drivers and the agents of all company, but in the more vital fact that the farm­ members of the Chinese party, it would appear corporation-baiting organizations, does not reach ers are raising more and better stock and crops that these gentlemen have arrived at the hasty the point, nor provide remedy for the ill-regulated by applying the scientific and practical informa­ conclusion that the busy Bush plant, compre­ situation. What compensation is $2,500, the limit tion which the road has given out. The O-W. R. hensive and concrete, with its unceasing activities & N., which employs an expert agriculturist, has and multitude of well-paid employes, is about the preached the gospel of diversified crops early and last word by way of provision for handling the Douglas Young IS late; has advocated the raising of corn in the Civil, criminal, commercial, and industrial inves­ tigations. Expert detective work by experienced You don't need a micro­ operators. scope for picking out the (Urmtar of (SotmtH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT GOOD points in a &ultt 559-HD-B1 Emptr* Sutlflina 1 626 L. C. Smith Building LEMAN SUIT Phone Elliott 5254 P A G F. FIVE THE TOWN CRIER

Northwest, until, overcoming all doubts, it has moving picture. It was the thrill without the succeeded in establishing that cereal as one of limitation of space. It had the whole outdoors the important and regular products of this fertile to show in and real settings for the death defying Ordained Disguise region. It has stimulated the use of apples and actions. And to the spectator the element of con­ dream of love when evening walks with feet helped materially to increase their sale at home as stant danger, which was always present in the I Of dew; I dream of love when dawn achieves well as abroad. Within the past few weeks it Hippodrome spectacles, did not act as a peace dis­ With wings of fire where truthless darkness has been carrying on a campaign, under the direc­ turber in the movies. The thrill could be seen and heaves tion of a demonstrator, to teach the art of can­ enjoyed without apprehension; and it was a big Through space lulled somnolent in dusk retreat; ning and preserving fruit in order that greater thrill and impressed with its greatness, even if I dream of love when night hours sea-like beat economies may be effected in the home. it came only in a picture. It was a safe thrill and Upon the shore of my desire that shreves The determination of a great railway system at the same time a genuine thrill. The Hippo­ In noon's omniscient light dark wave that weaves to do its share in making solid the foundations drome article was seldom either. If the movie On sands of soul elusive patterns sweet. on which future prosperity must rest is in line actors took their chances to make it, they did so with the newer constructive business ideal of the but once and the suspense was over in that par­ I live, an alien, in sad compromise, nation—an enlightened application of the Golden ticular spectacle for all time. The death of the Among the myriad people that harass Rule. Hippodrome variety could be foreseen. The mod­ Avoidless urgent ways that I must pass; * * * ern audience is a civilized audience, not a bar­ But I do cherish well what dreams devise barian. It likes to be startled but it would rather And hoard my joys, as misers hoard their brass, No Apple Trust not constantly have the danger of tragedy along Within and far beneath ordained disguise! And now it's the apple growers who are up with the start. Furthermore, it knows the real word of the day. It indicates, so far as the lumber against the remarkable provisions of our national from the make believe and tolerates the latter industry is concerned, that the United States will anti-trust laws. Wise enough to seek an official only when it is denied the former. The days of now be able to meet the foreign exporter on terms opinion in advance of putting their plans into op­ the Hippodrome thrills are numbered and the of equality. Our coast lumbermen have, in all eration, the officers of the recently organized movies are responsible. Thanks be to them. The probability, anticipated the recommendations that Growers' Association are advised that any attempt Hippodrome thrill was ever an unpleasant and will, about two years hence, be made to them and to fix prices on their products will be held in viola­ disagreeable sort of excitement at the best and its other American interests by the new Federal tion of the Sherman Act. It is to be inferred that passing should be witnessed with small regret. Trade Commission. the apple growers have the generous permission If the movies will now get busy and broaden their of the government to keep right on paying the field in a way to bring about, in time, the death prices fixed by others for everything they need of the unwholesome and brutal prize fight, and Northwest Again Leads in their business and their homes, but when it the inhumane "Round-up" or "Stampede," they Despite reports of slack times in other parts of comes to fixing a price for what they themselves will have moved in this direction to a splendid the country, the Pacific Northwest continues to produce the government will not stand for it. Ac­ consummation devoutly to be wished. maintain a satisfactory standard of commercial cording to the opinion rendered, the orchardists * * * activity; and unfavorable business factors which must take whatever they can get for their fruit have elsewhere been at work have here proven and make the best of it; otherwise they will be­ A Beneficent Trust encouragingly ineffective. According to the last come malefactors sublet to fine and imprison­ With assurances from the federal authorities Seattle National Bank Trade and Crop Bulletin, ment. The situation is absurdly unjust to the that the newly formed organization of Pacific the information for which is gathered from varied fruit men, and yet the opinion is perhaps as fair Coast lumber manufacturers, whose purpose is to and authentic sources, the Northwest has a great as any that can be formed from the contradictions develop the lumber export trade, conforms to the deal to be thankful for. Except for the report on and ambiguities of our trust laws. The Town requirements of our foggy trust laws, the interests lumber, the Bulletin shows strong gains in all Crier hopes that W. H. Paulhamus, the moving involved have at last hit upon the proper means commercial lines for the past year. Reports from spirit in the Growers' Association, and others of for extending the coast's foreign business in this agricultural sections show an increase in grain its officers, may find a legal way to fulfillment of most important line. Their action foretells the area of at least ten per cent. Excellent crop yields their plans, which are not directed toward the rehabilitation of an industry which has suffered are in prospect. Fishermen and fruit growers formation of a malignant trust, but merely to put immeasurably from the conditions of the past few have done well and are looking forward to their the fruit industry of the Northwest on a safe and years. respective coming seasons to augment and develop. stable basis. The foreign trade of the United States, compared Seattle banks have benefited from both sources. to that of other great nations, has thus far been The maritime business of Seattle shows con­ of meagre extent. We have been outdistanced by siderable gains. The commerce resulting from Movie Thrills versus Real overseas competitors and hardly knew the reason the opening of the Panama Canal and a great in­ The announcement comes from Gotham that the why. We only knew that the other fellow had crease in Russian business are notable features. Shuberts have refused to renew their lease of the corraled the business. What lumber orders Amer­ The Russian trade is bound to grow, chiefly due to famed New York Hippodrome on the ground that ican firms obtained were usually secured at prices the incontestible fact that Seattle is the nearest moving pictures have hurt the enterprise, because which left a negligible profit. available shipping point for our manufactured the thrills which made the big theatre famous The trouble in the past with the lumber trade, products and materials to the huge Siberian ter­ have been widely copied by the film people. The as with other industries, has been its failure to go ritory of the Czar. Russia is friendly and there announcement is significant. Does it mean the after the foreign market. A tremendous handicap is no reason why her trade should not continue eventual death of "The Greatest Show On has been the doubt concerning what attitude the and develop. Earth" as a means of metropolitan amusement? federal government would assume. Foreign ex­ The first influences of the new prosperity of The circus has long been in many of its features porters, with the direct aid and encouragement of Alaska due to the building qf the government rail­ a passing form of amusement. Within compara­ their governments, have used every method to se­ road, have already been felt. The Northwest tively recent years the strictly dog and pony cure their share in the commerce of the world. should reap richly of the Impetus Riven to busi­ shows and the animal acts on the larger vaudeville They have sent and maintained their representa­ ness from this source. New water transportation circuits have cut strongly into the business of the tives abroad. These men studied local languages, activity is noticeable. three ring brethren. The thrill became the thing. customs and requirements, closely watching for ln short, the past six months, as the Bulletin's Room was needed for it and the legitimate stage and even creating demand for their products. In accurate statement indicates, have proved little was inadequate. Hippodromes became the homes the meantime, American manufacturers, believing short of a commercial hlghesl award of merit for of the "Leap for Life," the "Auto Loop-the-Loop" they could not compete, have permitted opportun­ the Pacific Northwest in competition with other and the "Battle in the Clouds." Then came the ities to fade away. No one American firm could sections of the United States to the east and Phone Main 221 singly and successfully meet the intricately or­ south. ganized interests of other nations. The Douglas Fir Exploitation & Export Com­ PLANT PRETTY PERENNIALS pany, combining and pooling the entire lumber - DO IT NOW! - and forest products industries of the Pacific Coast, LESS CARE MORE FLOWERS is the new and approved organization by means GREATER SATISFACTION of which the export lumber trade of this country Most Varied Stock in the Northwest. is to be stimulated and increased. It is Organiza­ CARTER'S TESTED SEEDS, Inc. Agt. Shaw-Walker Devices and Supplies Agt. Diebold Safe and Lock Co. tion—and Organization is the one effective watch- 3002.5 Arcade Building—Third Floor. PAGE SIX THE TOWN CRIER

Sources for a Life of Jesus European Fireproof CENTRALLY LOCATED [Concluded from Last Week] By THE REV. JOHN CARROLL PERKINS, D.D. N considering the first three gospels realm of the New Testament has been learn little of the daily life of Jesus, HOTEL BARKER we find certain facts. In the first the tentative creation with comparative We learn what the people remembered I place it is discovered that practically certainty, of a not yet discovered book that the great teacher had said. The $1.00 PER DAY AND UP the whole of Mark is contained in both of Sayings of Jesus which together with sayings begin with the baptism, leaving Rooms with bath, $1.50 per day and up. Matthew and Luke. Either the writer of the Gospel of Mark was also incorpo- the youth and birth of Jesus unrecord- Mark took his material from the others, rated into their works by Matthew and ed. And the sayings cease before the Free auto bus meets all boats and trains. or they took from him. It is now gen- Luke. This work in sixty sections was passion. That is they are confined to Pike Street and Sixth Avenue erally agreed that Mark was the chief published in 1908 in English by Prof, a career in Galilee only, the passion be- source of knowledge for the two longer Harnack of Berlin; and by others. ing an event in Jerusalem. The Say- SEATTLE, WASH. gospels. This work, called Q by most of the ings give us a picture of the master in Matthew and Luke are however not writers, is a simple compilation of the his religious and moral life, wholly dependent upon Mark. The sayings of Jesus, much after the fashion Now if we turn to the Gospel of St. greatest result of modern study in the of what we often speak of as remem- Mark, we find the first attempt to give F. Tadama Art School bered words of a person. There is no historical form t the life of Jesus. But 1811 Twenty-third Ave. This paper was read at a meeting of the conscious historic purpose in it other Mark begins with the baptism, which Cosmos Club, May 24. than the mere preservation of what the he regards as the disclosure to Jesus of Instruction in Drawing and Painting Lord had said, It contains no ecclesiast- his Messiahship, in the opening of the ical, or apologetic, no national or anti- heavens and the divine voice of approval, Phone East 4077 national, or didactic motive. It has a The gospel ends with the resurrection, The Candy Box natural sequence, in that earlier sayings St. Mark gives us the general course come first. It begins with the baptism, of events in the life of Jesus, which has 106 Cherry St. but ends before the passion, of which it been followed by all writers ever since, has no trace, nor suggestion. It was But the motive of St. Mark is not pri- L. E. GEARY Miss Agnes Murphy :: Miss Clare Murphy written in, Aramaic, the common speech marily historical. Here is a collection NAVAL ARCHITECT The Sweetest Place in Town of Jesus. It was composed in Palestine, of acts and words of Jesus recounted while the Gospel of Mark was composed for the purpose of showing how the Office: Pier 1 in Rome. Prof. Harnack thinks that glorified Christ lived on earth. That neither of these works was known to was the theme of Mark. He has not Phone Main 1104 Union Transfer, Moving the author of the other. written the life of the man Jesus. He & Storage Co. With this Book of Sayings and our has written the life of Christ, the ideal LA FRANCE BEAUTY PARLORS Gospel of St. Mark, we are at the ul- King of Righteousness, and whatever Madame A. Schlegrel, Proprietor Office 907 Pike Street Phone Main timate source of all documentary rec- has no bearing upon that purpose is ords of Jesus, with the exception of naturally of minor consequence to the Suite 225-226 People's Bank Bulldingr Freight, Furniture and Piano Moving. Prompt St. Paul's letters. The date of their writer. Thus it is most natural to fill Hair-dressing:, Manicuring:, Pacial Service. Baggage Stored Five Days Free. composition is for the most part purely the pages with miraculous events, with and Scalp Treatment, Toilette Article* of all Sorts. Every conjectural. The existence of the Gos- mystic interpretations, with ideal con- Variety of Hair Goods pel of Mark is first mentioned by Papias, ditions, because the whole atmosphere Manufactured. Office Telephone Residence Telephone who died in the year 163. From internal is dominated by one great belief, that Elliot. 1283 East 4128 evidence, the chief means of our in- Jesus was the looked for Christ, John Wesley Dolby George B. Cole DR. WILLIAM L HALL formation, modern criticism is fairly •> »l* •j» agreed that the Gospel of Mark was not -When we go to Matthew's gospel and 503 Joshua Green Building written miuch if any before the year 70. that of Luke, we find all the transcen- (Fourth and Pike) Cole & Dolby It is also agreed that tbe Book of Say- d nt details multiplied. With them the Hours 11 to 4. Evenings hy Appointment a Inga came into existence about the same Christ is given a miraculous birth and LAWYERS Seattle, Washington time. Jesus died in the year 29. supernatural surroundings, all of which • • • they have so beautifully set forth in the 335-340 New York Blk. Elliott 1056 Tempering Remodeling J. J. CONERY A century or more ago, the great poems and legends and allegories, which DENTAL AND SURGICAL German, Johann Gottfried Herder, at the they were tne first to preserve, INSTRUMENTS MADE AND REPAIRED time of the beginnings of modern Bibli- When the literary spirit took hold of Gold, Silver, Nickel and Copper Plating cal criticism, was asked why he did Christianity, giving us our sources of F. L. PATTERSON Phone Kenwood 2429 not write a purely historical life of the life of Jesus, the church was al- DENTIST 6008 4th Avenue N. E. Seattle Jesus. He replied that the early disci- ready in operation. The belief of the Suite 15, Abbott Hotel pies had written the only kind of a life people was established. Their religious Main 5019 of Jesus they cared for and that it was practices were fixed, their organization STAML'S impossible to write any other. We un- was completed. They had broken away Evenings by Appointment derstand better now than it was possible from their Jewish or other allegiance 3051/2 Pike St. SEATTLE then what that word of his really meant, and were worshippers of the Christ. LUNCH ROOM If we consider the Book of Sayings as Hence all their literary efforts were the oldest document we find ourselves from that point of view, R. H. OBER and by means of it in possession of the love- Until we understand this we shall not liest collection of religious and moral be able to appreciate so well the true M. AM. SOC. C. E. sentiments the world ever saw; and back significance of the great movement of CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEER of them' a soul, whose fidelity to truth, history and civilization, known as the DELICATESSEN 1011-12 Alaska Building whose insight into spiritual discrimina- Christian church. Modern scientific his- 1218 FOURTH AVENUE tions and visions of ideal conduct have tory has often broken down in its at- Main 7953 Seattle, Wash. Diagonally opposite Cobb Bldg. been at the basis of the teaching, both tempts to write a biography of Jesus, moral and religious, of the Christian The original material has not been pre- E. C. Neufelder, President church throughout its history. Here are served. But for the student of religion R. J. Reekie, Vice-President J. E. GOULD, MA the burning and inspiring words of per- there is always a priceless abundance Jos. T. Greenleaf, Cashier LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT G. B. Nicoll Jas. S. Goldsmith of material. In the religious life of sonal and social reform; here are the Designs for Residence Grounds, Additions, Jesus as it was impressed upon the beatitudes, the sermon on the mount, Townsltes, Birds-eye View Renderings Peoples Savings Bank though not in sucl) consecutive form as world of his time and as the following Incorporated 1889 Matthew preserves it; the noble revela- generation interpreted it in the forms Burke Building Main 2443 tions of the character and purpose of of Christian speculation and faith and Second Avenue and Pike Street I lie life of God set forth in words, "such moral emotion and religious inspiration, SEATTLE, WASH. m never yet spake." Here are in there has been found as one of the Office Phone: Elliott 1914 Commercial and Savings Business fact all the principles of religion and writers records, "a well of water spring- Residence Hotel Lincoln Transacted morality, charity and idealism that have ing "P to everlasting life." Test the 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC­ given vitality and motive to countless scripture by the scientific rules of bi- DR. R. E. ZELLERS COUNTS human hearts. ography and it yields less than we could DENTIST Here is not, however, actual biography, wish. Look to it for the assurance of Drafts Issued on All the Principal actual history, but spiritual biography the soul's religious trust and it opens Office 404 Denny Bldg*. Points of the United States and SEATTLE, WN. Europe. and religious history. In this book we like a charming flower.

Mrs. A. D. KEATING Mrs. Martin LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK Rufus H. St. Onge GRADUATE NURSE DESIGNS Chiropractor Maternity Home EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 1518 SECOND AVENUE 826-27 Leary Bldg. Seattle Phone Elliott 4014 2005 Boren Ave. PAGE SEVEN THE TOWN CRIER

which is traversed en route to Sol Duc^ Two ferries ply regularly between the Current Comment east and the west ends of the lake, and il 10 announcement made last week cial skating clubs of several hundred the very moderate charge of $1 is made by the Metropolitan Building Com­ members have been formed. These for transporting machines over this T pany to the effect that they would clubs are given the exclusive use of the body of water. build a large auditorium on the Uni­ rink on certain evenings in the month. "The Olympic Highway, recently versity Tract, has excited considerable Already plans are under way for the opened to traffic, will attract an army If every one knew what attention. formation of one large skating club and of automobile enthusiasts, who will Skating has been a popular winter it is likely also a second club will be make the trip to Sol Due and the Pa­ we have to offer pastime in Vancouver and Victoria for formed. cific Ocean during the season. "Tlie season is opening up nicely at the past three years and proved very Architecturally and from several * * * popular in Portland last winter when the hotel; guests from all points of the points of view, the Seattle 'Arena" will compass are beginning to arrive, and the big rink there was opened. Hockey be the finest rink in the Northwest. It We would not have enough is one of the most exciting of sports. the additional attractions since last year will be built of brick, reinforced con­ lend a peculiar charm to the institu­ This winter Seattle will have a profes­ crete and steel. It will have fine wait­ lots in Washelli to sup­ sional hockey team that will belong to ing rooms and will be equipped in a way tion." the Pacific Coast Hockey Association, to provide the most conveniences for * * * ply the demand. which includes Vancouver, Victoria and skaters. HE DEATH of Capt. A. E. LeBalljs- * * * Portland. The big arena in Vancouver The 'Arena" will be used for audi­ T ter, Tuesday, at his home in Seattle, seats ten thousand people and it has torium and convention purposes during brought to end a life of constant activ­ It is the only opportunity had capacity audiences at several of the the summer months. Seattle is recog­ ity on and about west coast and Alaskan hockey matches. nized a great convention center fgor the waters. Captain LeBallister was born any citizen in Seattle The advent of skating in Seattle will period of the summer season. With the in California and came to Seattle in he a social event of considerable im­ "Arena" available, where ample room 1862, when he was nine years old. At has had to make such a portance. In our neighboring cities so- for the most extensive convention needs eighteen he qualified as a marine engin­ may be met, the Metropolitan Building eer and at twenty-one became a pilot, purchase as a business Company will be in a position to fur­ his first command being the steamer nish a suitable meeting place for any Clara Brown which ran between Seattle, proposition. and all gatherings. With its erection Olympia and Shelton. From then on the "Arena" will fill a distinct place throughout a quarter of a century, he among buildings in use for municipal, filled positions on vessels plying Puget social or occasional needs. Sound, west coast and Alaska waters and Selections and terms may * * * was known among marine circles in ports REDERICK Arthur Churchill, Jr.. from San Diego to Nome. Quitting the be had at this time on F has left Seattle for Cleveland, sea he became interested in automobiles, Ohio, where he will become connected was a member of the Seattle Automobile an introductory basis, with the editorial department of The Club, and a strong supporter of the good Iron Trade Review, the chief of which roads movement. His death removes one about 50 per cent below is H. Cole Estep, also a former resident of the old type of hardy pioneer naviga­ of Seattle. For nearly five years Fritz tors who faced unknown waters for the the normal value. Churchill, as he is best known to his love of his profession and the satisfac­ many friends, has been a contributor to tion of hard, and at times dangerous the columns of The Town Crier, and work. While he had no blood relatives during the past year, as associate edi­ in this part of the world, Captain Le­ Washelli deserves the same tor, has had personal charge of the Ballister was connected by marriage make-up and printing of this publica­ with a pioneer family the head of which, attention and kindly tion. A young man of pronounced indi­ Captain J. W. Keen, is also a master- viduality and remarkable versatility, he mariner, and was a famous pilot up to criticism as any other has developed through study and experi­ the time of his retirement from the sea. ence into that rare type of newspaper­ Mrs. LeBallister, the widow, was Miss civic improvement. man who can write intelligently and in­ Lillian Keen. Her sister, who was Miss terestingly on any subject, maintaining Grace Keen, is now Mrs. John M. Spar­ * * * throughout all his work an original gur, wife of the well-known musician, view-point and a clear understanding teacher and conductor. It is a family duty to make of the differences between right and * * * wrong, between the real and the sham. URING the last week of the present a purchase in Washelli FISHERS' BLEND Fritz is a native of Seattle, a son of D month will take place in China an Dr. F. A. Churchill. He received his event of considerable interest to people in advance of any pos­ Is the most perfect all-pur­ education here and all his life thus far of Seattle when Vincent H. Gowan will lias been spent on Puget Sound. His be married to Miss Angela Gilmore. The sible need. pose flour that it is possible move to the East and to a purely tech­ groom is the son of Dr. H. H. Gowan, for money and science to nical publication was made for the pur­ senior priest of the diocese of Olympia * * * pose of gaining a new and broadening of the Episcopal church and professor of produce. experience. Sincere regrets at his de­ Oriental languages and literature at the Cemetery lots always in­ parture are tempered by the certain University of Washington. The bride Being a scientific combin­ knowledge that he will make good is secretary of the language school at crease in value if you ation of choicest Eastern wherever he goes. Nanking, China. Mr. Gowan is now fill­ * * * ing a place on the faculty of the mis­ wish to resell, and while Hard Wheat and choicest HIS Olympic Highway, recently sion high school at Anking. While in Western Soft Wheat, it's as T opened to traffic, along the west Seattle he was brilliantly identified with we do not invite specu­ side of the Sound from Olympia to literary and cultural activities, chiefly good for cakes and pastry Port Townsend, and thence westerly at the University of Washington where lation we assure a pur­ as for bread. through Clallam County, to Port Ange­ he was a member of the class of 1912. les, Sol Due and on to the ocean beaches, He was also a member of Delta Kappa chaser a good invest­ will undoubtedly attract a great num­ Epsilon and editor of the "Olympic," Many good housewives use it ber of automobile tourists throughout the college magazine. ment. Most good grocers sell it the summer. This new main thorough­ • * - * fare makes accessible a wonderful * * * Manager Carl Reiter of the local Or­ Manufactured by country and, taken in connection with 1 the fact that Milwaukee trains will be pheum theatre has signed a contract Let us show you this prop­ running September first between Port to appear for the present week at the NSHER Townsend and Port Angeles, means that Empress theatre, doing a monologue of erty at your leisure. the whole of the Olympic Peninsula, Hebrew dialect stories. As an enter­ hitherto known only in fragments, is tainer, Mr. Reiter bears a very envious * * * FLOURING MILLS CO. about to start upon an era of develop­ reputation hereabouts. He has appeared ment and prosperity. many times for charity and on one or two occasions at the Orpheum and Em­ SEATTLE "A great deal of interest is being Office taken in the beautiful motor drive from press theatres, to help out in an em Sol Hue Hot Springs to the Pacific ency. The Orpheum is closed now and 601 L. C. Smith Building in," says W. S. Pearce, who is con­ time hangs heavily on its manu nected with the management of the hands, hence the contract for a week's Elliott 2619 famous Olympic Mountain resort. "The engagement at the Empress. Kodak finishing distance is about fifty miles through scenery the charm of which is almost The Model Delicatessen and Lunch >Room has opened Its doors to the public DEPUE matchless. The. trip can be made com­ at 8-13 Tine street, in charge Of Miss fortably in a day. Etta Halpern and Mr. Ezra Flslerman. Denny Building - Next to Times "Clallam County has established a Tt is a bright new place where all arti­ cles of delicatessen are attractively dis­ regular ferry service on Lake Crescent, played in appetizing array. PAGE EIGHT THE TOWN CRIER

THE Society News of the Week By MRS. J. C. HAINES NATIONAL convention for the hard toward the completion of this build­ Harry Treat and Mrs. Fred Bausman A Prevention and Cure of Tubercul­ ing and its furnishing, and have suc­ assisting. osis brought many distinguished stran­ ceeded in a way intensely gratifying to * * * gers to Seattle, a number of all who are identified with the club. Dudley-Clark. 4th Floor Eilers Building whom were the guests of friends dur­ The luncheon table on Wednesday will A marriage of much interest in Seat­ ing their stay. The steady tide of travel be a square large enough to seat every tle, as well as in Spokane, where the Third Ave. and University St. to and from the Panama Pacific Exposi­ member of the club. As the meal pro­ bride had passed her childhood and tion seems fairly setting in, and every gresses short addresses will be made where the bridegroom had lived from Unsurpassed Cuisine and day friends are arriving from the East and music, hidden by ferns, will make early boyhood until he removed to this Careful Service en route to San Prancisco, or returning the occasion a delightful one. homeward. In most cases the stay is The marvellous growth of the Sunset Daily Luncheon not a prolonged one, and most of the Club in its two years of life augurs well From 11:30 to 2 p. m., at time is devoted to motoring and showing for its future. Mrs. Smith has acted as Cheasty's 35 cents tlie visitors about the city, rather than its president since the first month of indoor.entertaining. This will doubtless its existence, while Mrs. Fred Stimson Daily Home Dinner prevail throughout the summer. The and Mrs. A. H. Anderson have served as Leather Luggage From 5:30 to 7:30, at arrival this week of Miss Lila M. Stew­ first and second vice-presidents. Por 50 cents art, who comes to conduct the "Kir­ this year the chairmen of the various mess," to be given the last of next committees are Mrs. Frederick Bentley, Of Distinction Full Course Sunday Dinner month, has already begun to stimulate music; Mrs. Frederick Bausman, enter­ activity in preparing for this great mid­ tainment; Mrs. Robert H. Boyle, liter­ From 1.00 to 7:30, at summer event. Next week the chief af­ from the famous shops of Lik- 75 cents ary; Mrs. Fred White, library, Mrs. H. fair which Society is anticipating is the N. Richmond, house. Wednesday's ly, Hartman, Oshkosh, Wilt. AFTERNOON TEA opening of the handsome new club house luncheon will be followed by dedicatory of the Sunset Club. •Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, Daily from 2:30 to 5:30 exercises in the library when the club * * * house will be formally turned over to priced $5 and up. Quiet, Attractive, Homelike Sunset Club in Its Own Home. its members by the president. A few Environment The formal opening and dedication more addresses will follow and the of the new home of the Sunset Club beautiful building will be officially com­ Wardrobe Trunks, $25 and up. MAIN 5873 the social club of Seattle for women, mitted to a successful career with the will take place next Wednesday, June best wishes of all its friends for a twenty-third, at a luncheon for members happy future. SMART CLOTHES EVENING DINNER only. This will be followed by a recep­ # * # of the better kind for men at the tion and dance on the evening of Thurs­ Mrs. Baetz Entertains. and young man day, the twenty-fourth, for which invi­ Mrs. Henry Baetz gave her musical tations have been issued to the members friends a most delightful treat on Mon­ $15 to $40 and their friends. The officers of the day afternoon by introducing them to Featuring at all times club . have not spared /themselves in Mrs. Blalock, who has recently come to preparations to make these two affairs Seattle to live and who sings, in a most The "Invincible" Suit complete in every detail. Thursday delightful manner, the difficult and ex­ $16.50 because it's worth evening the large and beautifully pro­ acting modern French compositions. portioned drawing room will be given Miss Mary Louise Rochester also sang $16.50 over to the receiving of guests by the in her usual charming way. Mrs. Baetz WEDNESDAY SPECIAL members of the board, while the long played some Chopin and Debussy for 5:30 to 8:00 P. M. dining room will furnish the dancers her guests, and this was followed by "Values Tell" with ample space for their joyous activ­ CHICKEN FRICASSEE DINNER a collection of folk-songs by Madame ities. The lanai and the two private Platz. Tea was served at five, Mrs. Hot Biscuits dining rooms are to be in the hands of 50c a committee whose members will vie Delicious Home Cooking. with one another in seeing that no guest goes away hungry. On the second floor Bird's Cafeteria 1513 Second Avenue are the assembly rooms, card rooms, Between Pike and Pine. ndAvecjt5prinj bedrooms and library, the latter already COOP MUSIC well started with gifts from proud mem­ bers. The president, Mrs. Winfleld R. The Misses Blackwell Smith, and the officers have worked Opposite the Post Office Announce the opening of Mrs. E. J. Charlton The Blue Bird NO EXPLANATION MODISTE sary why you should send your laundry work to us. You will know why af 401 -403 Haight Building 200 Central Bldg. have sent us one bundle for trial, Four-course luncheon 35 cents Second Avenue and Pine Street Served from 1 1 until 2 Also a la Carte Service 5 cents and Up Broadway Laundry Carpets dry-cleaned and renovated. Afternoon Tea served from 2 until 5, by 1821-25 MINOR AVENUE. PHONE MAIN 1849 Remaking, fitting and laying all arrangement kinds of carpets and linoleums. Ori­ Special luncheons, dinners and card ental Rugs our specialty. parties served in novel and attractive Gibson Carpet Cleaning Co. manner. The Wonder Millinery Go. J. W. GIBSON, Mgr., formerly fore­ Catering of all kinds. man of Grote-Rankin Co. Carpet 216 Pike Street Workroom. 200 "Westlake North ElUott 4456

For MILLINERY of QUALITY at MODERATE PRICES Exquisite Assortment of HAND-PAINTED CHINA HIGH CLASS LIMOUSINES AND TOURING CARS Expert Keramic Instruction, $2.50 per hour Bxacl Photograph o* Our Cars $2.50 per hour 75c per Lesson Hours from 9 to 4. Stay all Day. Calling MARY ELIZABETH POINIER Candies of the Finest Quality And 2004 Second Avenue Phone Main 5551 Stores: Shopping SECOND AVE. and PIKE ST. In a Luxuri­ ous jne Foto Kraft Shop Mme. Stewart Packard Distinctive Photography or GOWNS Loco­ KODAK 408-409 Denny Bldgr. mobile? FINISHING Haight Bldg. 2nd at Pine Main 5492. 1408 Second Ave. METROPOLITAN TAXI CO. Main 2701 PAGE NINE THE TOWN CRIER

city a few months ago, was solemnized, wedding was very small and quiet, with­ fifteenth in their apartment at Adrian roses, combined with pale blue sweet Wednesday morning, June sixteenth, out attendants, only the immediate rela­ Court. peas. when Miss Nadine Frances Dudley, only tives of both families being present. * * * * * * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Mer- The ceremony was performed by theMrs . Henry's Luncheon. Chinese Commissioners to Arrive Next ritt Dudley, was married to Mr. Patrick Reverend Father Noonan, at the resi­ Bride has seldom received a more Week. Parnell Clark, son of Mrs. James Clark dence of the Right Reverend Edward J. beautiful attention than the lovely The Chinese Commissioners who have of Spokane. Owing to a recent bereave­ O'Dea, Bishop of Seattle. The bridal party luncheon given by Mrs. Horace C. Henry, been making a tour of the United States ment in the family of Mr. Clark, the entered from the spacious hall through yesterday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. are expected to arrive in Seattle the lat­ an avenue of palms into the stately Ernest C. Wagner, formerly Miss Theo- ter part of next week, where they are to drawing room of the residence, which dosia Price, whose girlhood was passed remain for two days. Sometime during massed palms, tall standards of Madon­ in this city. The young matrons present their stay Judge and Mrs. Burke will na lilies and baskets of lilies, white had been chosen from among the more roses and trailing vines of white sweet intimate girl friends of the honored peas had made into a garden of bloom. guest. Covers were laid for fourteen Your beautiful residence was At one end was an improvised altar built at a beautifully appointed table, light­ planned by an architect. Its in­ of tall standards of lilies and bride ed with pink and blue candles, with all terior furnishings should he de­ roses, under a canopy of smilax, white the decoration in a Dresden color signed by an expert who is as roses and trailing garlands of sweet scheme, carried out with a large flat peas, tied with misty tulle, the whole casket of pink roses. Showered with proficient in his line. fairylike and beautiful, making a fitting sprays of blue delphinium, ranging from I am such an expert. shrine for the youthful couple to pledge the palest to deepest tint, small vases their nuptial vows. Immediately the of the same flowers were intermingled ceremony was concluded, the party re­ with the candles, while corsage bouquets GEO. L DAVIS turned to the Hotel Perry, where the of pink roses and pale blue blossoms Dudley family make their home, for the added to the charm of the table. INTERIOR DECORATOR wedding breakfast, which was served in the private dining room on the upper 901 Pike St. floor. Here, amid massed palms and The Stimson Ball. Main 1837 baskets of pink roses, pink sweet peas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer Stimson, and bride roses, at the big round table Miss Stimson and Mr. Harold Clarke Women's the bride and groom and entire party Stimson, have issued invitations for a were seated. The table was centered •lance to be given at the Sunset Club, Outing Boots with a large basket of bride roses, tied Thursday evening, July the first, at half with floating ends of tulle, with small after nine o'clock. Murphys' Candy low baskets of Cecile Brunner roses, val­ * * * T^ HE illustration shows our ley lilies and maiden hair fern. Pink Dinner and Theatre Party. popular Hiking or Coun­ candles, in holders tied with sprays Mrs. Richard Dwight Merrill enter­ Shop of the same flowers, added another ex­ try Boot with ten-inch top, tained at a dinner, of twelve covers, quisite note of light and color to the heavy, yet flexible welted Wednesday evening, at her home on 1014 SECOND AVENUE lovely board. On a email separate table, Harvard avenue North, in honor of Dr. sole and low, broad heel. prettily decorated with roses and valley (Opposite Frederick & Nelson) and Mrs. R. H. Bishop of Cleveland, lilies, the handsomely ornamented wed­ This boot is made of fine, Ohio, who this week have been the ding cake stood, which later was placed PURE, DELICIOUS CANDIES soft tan box calf leather and guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McEwan. before the bride to cut. Directly fol­ After dinner the party went to the AND FOUNTAIN BEVERAGES is modeled over a very com­ lowing the breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Metropolitan to see Chauncey Olcott in The Only Shop on Second Avenue Handling fortable last, fitting snugly departed on their train for their honey­ "The Heart of Paddy Whack." Murphy Brothers' Fine Candies. up into the arch of the foot moon trip through California, returning * * * and heel. by way of and Spokane. The bride, who is one of Society's love­ Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Olcott Enter­ tained. Sizes 2V2 to 8, widths A A liest and most admired girls, was charm­ ing in a smart traveling costume of blue Mr. and Mrs. Trafford Huteson gave a YOUR to E. Price $5.50 pair. gaberdine with white fox furs and small luncheon at Hilltop Lodge, The High­ black hat. For the ceremony she car­ lands, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. CREDIT ried an ivory prayer book. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Olcott, Tuesday, entertaining IS GOOD with the complimented guests Mr. and Another Popular ('lark will be at home after August the Our careful training and superior Mrs. Charles D. Stimson and Mr. and positions are a guarantee against Outing Model Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, at a table loss. centered with a large low bowl of pink investigate our Credit System, is our English style Walk­ Which was instituted to assist those (V). unable financially to take up a course ing Boot of dark imported C. F. BAASCH •® of study. Russia calf, with blind eye­ Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Advanced Grammar lets, heavy single sole and Gifts for broad heel. A custom-made DELICATESSEN Birthdays NORTHWESTERN SHORTHAND boot; a favorite for both The place where the highest REPORTING SCHOOL town and country wear. standard of quality is steadily Weddings Arcade Bldg. Phone Elliott 1581 Sizes 2y2 to 8; widths maintained. AAA to D. Price $5.00 pair. . Specialties in finest imported Anniversaries —Pirst Ploor and domestic delicacies always Be Economical fresh. Try them at our Gems and Jewelry, Sil­ Don't Destroy Your Old Carpets— verware and Watches at Send Them To Us— Back they come to you in the shape FREDERICK LUNCH ROOM moderate, dependable of fine rugs— Determine what appeals to prices. It's our specialty. you most, buy it at the counter THE FUZZY WUZZY RUG CO. & NELSON and take it home. 2009 Eastlake Ave. ALBERT HANSEN PHONE CAPITOL 1233 913 THIRD AVE. HAIR DRESSING SCALP TREATMENT 1010 Second Avenue HAND MOULDING FACE MASSAGE Two Doors from Orpheum MANICURING FACE PACKS Theatre Established 1883 MRS. PLESS' Korb's Hairdressing Parlors (r< Kindergarten, Day Developing 104 SPRING ST., SEATTLE and Boarding School All kinds of Hair Goods Wigs and Toupees for Girls Will Open Dyeing and Bleaching a Specialty KODAKS - BOOKS September 15th. AND ALL THEIR SUPPLIES FOR SUMMER READING Phone Queen Anne 4098 Dalcroze Eurythmics, Piano, Voice Our developing, printing Best stock of 50c popular Summer Session in normal and and enlarging is the best in copyrights in the city. Some the city. We can produce of the best new books: "A academic work for deficiency en- Madame Chappellc pictures from your films in 5 Far Country," Churchill, $1.50. antinations will begin June 16. "The Turmoil," Tarkington, GOWNS hours. Try us. We guar­ Prospectus upon application. antee. ?1.35. 401 HARVARD NORTH No fitting required after first gar­ ARCHWAY BOOK STORE (Corner Harrison St.) ment made. Phone: Capitol 1663 Queen Anne Court Seattle 318 PIKE WILSON'S 224 PIKE PAGE TEN THE TOWN CRIER

The Northwest Golf Tournament will New Bowling Parlor Opens. open on the Tacoma course Monday, The Ideal Bowling Parlor, a new, well- June twenty-first, and continue during equipped and thoroughly sanitary place the week. A large number of men and of amusement, has opened at 1418 Third women Seattle golfers have entered for avenue, between Union and Pike streets. the tournament, some of whom will re­ It is an attractive place and makes its main the entire week. Among the wom­ appeal primarily to people of taste who en who have been invited to be the guests appreciate a congenial game of bowls of Tacoma hostesses are Mrs. D. H. among satisfactory surroundings. It is Moss and Mrs. A. A. Hilton, who are to receiving a wide patronage. be entertained by Mrs. William Jones throughout the tournament. Mrs. Robert Wilson will be the guest of Mrs. P. J. Pransioli and Miss Rebecca Collins of CHESTER G. §0RQSI£ Mrs. Charles Poster. HORTON Personal Mention Golf Instruction at Jefferson Park or SHOES University Courses Mrs. Margaret Smith Suydam returned Clubs Made to Order a Specialty Tuesday morning from a long visit in Lessons by Appointment For Women and is now with her par­ PHONE NORTH 37 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld R. Smith, and Children at the Sorrento. "We cater to the most Madame Pless has moved from her [ residence on Broadway North to 401 fastidious" ] Harvard Ave. North, where she will open her day and boarding school for girls Sept. 15. Mrs. Elsie Hewitt McCoy took Misses ensynt Exclusively at Madelaine Pless, Henrietta Shuett and Helena Sherman to Tacoma on Thursday 1803 X^£L^T\ Phone for demonstration of Dalcroze Euryth- ac miics at the Northwest Music Teachers' Second A DoUfiafl ^buAwic/i Convention. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lowman are still sojourning at Hayden Lake, Idaho, Avenue __.,„„_ where Mr. Lowman is constantly regain­ C ing strength and health after his severe illness. tEANE*tf give an afternoon reception in honor diately after the ceremony the bride Paul Bartlett, the noted American Curtain Draperies and Oriental and groom will leave for a two' weeks' sculptor, and Mrs. Bartlett, of Wash­ of the commissioners. ington, D. C, arrived in the city, Thurs­ Rugs Cleaned to Perfection trip in the South. They will be at home day, en route home from California. * * * for the summer after July tenth, at the During the two days they remained in Mrs. Rood to Compliment Mrs. Suydam. Country Club, where Mr. Gould has re­ Seattle they were entertained by Judge and Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Hugh R. Rood. Mrs. Hugh R. Rood has issued invita­ cently completed a charming cottage. tions for luncheon to be given at the Mr. and Mrs. George T. Myers at the at Hotel Prery returned, Monday, from a Sunset club Tuesday, the twenty-ninth • * • brief visit to San Prancisco. of June, at which time Mrs. Margaret Golf Notes. The Misses Marian and Elspeth Mc­ | 01 Suydam will be the complimented guest. The Seattle women's team went to Ewan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alex­ * * * Tacoma Monday for the final match in ander F. McEwan, will arrive home next the series that was being • played be­ Wednesday evening, from San Francisco, (Horrert Apparel far HHmnpn Buffet Supper Dance. where for the past ten days they have tween Tacoma and Seattle for a hand­ been attending the Exposition, under the Mrs. Caspar W. Sharpies and her some trophy. Monday's match resulted chaperonage of Miss Bella Fisken. ^HCidsummer Modes for Town daughter, Dorothea, gave at their sum­ in a victory for Seattle, which, with the Dr. R. H, Bishop and Mrs. Bishop, of mer home near Port Lawton Wednesday Cleveland, Ohio, who have been for tho Country Cluh, Seaside and points already held, gave this city the past week guests at the home of Mr. evening:, a hul'fet supper, followed by cup. It will now be played for individ­ and Mrs. William H. McEwan, will sail Suburban Wear dancing, to about thirty boy and girl ually the conning year by every woman for Alaska today. Dr. Bishop came to Mid-summer suits—Tailleur—cool, crisp friends of Miss Dorothea. attend the Tuberculosis convention. Mrs. linens, Palm Beach cloth, Pongees and Serges. who cares to do so, and who played on Bishop was formerly Miss Mather of From $12.50 Upwards, * * * the team during the contest. The win­ Cleveland, for whom at her wedding last Pay-Gould Nuptials. Afternoon and Evening Frocks—Dainty ner will possess the trophy. year Miss Helen McEwan was one of the Voiles, Crepe, Lingerie, Tulles, Soft Chiffons The marriage of Miss Dorothy Wheat­ bridesmaids. and the more durable Taffetas in all shades. From $10.00 Upwards, on Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Everyone Needs Overhauling Now and Purinton Fay, and Mr. Carl Prelinghuy- OFFICE PHONE OFFICE HOURS Morning and Tub Frocks—Summer Voiles, Then—Let Us Demonstrate the MAIN 7659 2 TO 4 P. M. son Gould will take place Tuesday even­ Efficacy of Our Organdies and Linens. From $5.00 Upwards. ing, June twenty-second, in the chancel Electric Cabinet Electricity DR. CARL HOFFMAN of Parish church. The ceremony will be Bake Oven Vibratory Turkish Bath Massage performed by the Reverend Herbert II. Practice Limited to Cronen, assisted by Cannon W. H. Bliss, RALEIGH SANITARIUM DISEASES OP WOMEN rector of Trinity. Owing to a recent be­ 1408 Fourth Avenue Residence Elks' Club 206 Walker Bldg. reavement in the family of the bride, Main 3219 Cheasty Bldg. Second at Spring St. there will be only the immediate rela­ tives and a very few close friends pres­ ent. The bride will be attended, by her sister, Miss Alice Fay, and Mr. Valen­ ll^BRINGER ACADEMY of LANGUAGES tine May will act as best man. Imme­ ITALIAN MLLE. DENISE BRINGER. Principal GERMAN ELLIOTT 877 CLASSES FOR CHILDREN— 1720 L. C. SMITH BLDG.

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we invnr YOU TO VISIT me- W. H. Middleton UNIVERSITY 1RACI TAILOR SfATTLe'S MOST IMTeRESTTMG SECTION 5*1117 Travelers Free Information Bureau Man'ulacfuiro Exhibit and Exchange . Automobile Club Headquarters Corner Third and James, Seattle Washington State M Assn. * fisheries Exhibit Galleries and Totem Garden Alaska Bureau Exhibit Cobb BuikJinA Roof Garden '

Telephone Main 7056 J. M. E. ATKINSON & SON METROPOlifAN MDG.CO. (Established 1878) HOGE BUILDING, SEATTLE Fire, Marine, Liability, Personal Accident and Health, Plate Glass, Burglary Automobile and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance PAGE ELEVEN THE TOWN CRIER

Wurdeman, Mrs. W. R. Phillips, Mrs. Music and the Musicians Edith Klober Tonning, Mrs. A. B. Stew­ art, Mrs. Frank Waterhouse, Mrs. W. T. CLARA WOLFE HE most notable current event in Whitney, Mrs. James I. Stirratt, Mrs. the musical circles of the North­ VOICE J. Erickson, Mrs. Walter B. Beals, Mrs. T west is the Music Teachers' Con­ Scott C. Bone, Mrs. George F. Dearborn, Authorized Instructor in The Jones vention, which has been in session this Mrs. J. B. Powles, Mrs. Guy Sherman Diction Technique; endorsed by Mel- week in Tacoma and which closes today ba, DeReszke and Bispham. Peterkin, Mrs. Albert J. Rhodes, Mrs. Washing-ton Apartments Elliott 2476 with the election of officers. The program committee, of which Mr. C. W. Kantner was chairman, accom­ JOSEPH MAURITZ WAHLTON plished its important work in a most Voice Placing and Repertoire ORGANIST—Piano and Theory satisfactory manner, balancing nicely Studio—First Swedish Baptist the necessary work and play to hold the Church, cor. 9th Ave. and Pine St. MME. MARY LOUISE CLARY unflagging interest of those in attend­ Phone, Main 4159 Seattle ance. Prima Donna Contralto The opening concert was given by Formerly of Steinway Hall Tacoma artists, in which the Ladies' San Francisco 514-515 Denny Bldg. Main 3059 Musical and Saint Cecilia Clubs shared A. G. SCHMITZ honors with the soloists. To the Manu­ Pianos and Organs Tuned and script program Mrs. Frank D. Black Bepaired contributed her Suite for Piano; Claude 314 Union St. Phone Main 3143 NEAL BEGLEY Madden his Sonata for violin and piano, with Silvio Risegari, to whom the MRS. DOROTHY MILLER TEACHER OF PIANO TENOR Sonata was dedicated, at the piano; and Arm weight playingr taught. Students' re­ Ferdinand Dunkley, a song cycle for citals monthly. 310A Fischer Bldg. Tel. Main 8270 Concert Oratorio Opera four solo voices, entitled "A "Wreath Residence Telephone Q. A. 3373 from the Garden Flowers." On the Phones: Elliott 71; North 615 program of modern music Madame Hes­ se-Sprotte, Miss Sofie Hammer and H. $yKc$ music Scbooi H. Tuttle appeared, and Mrs, Louise MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO, AND UKULELE Associate American Guild of Organists Van Ogle gave an art talk on "Music in 602 People's Bank Bldg. Organist Plymouth Congregational Church Russia." Mrs. Elsie Hewitt McCoy of NEAL BEGLEY Seattle gave a demonstration of the Favorite Seattle tenor who will be heard Judson W. Mather Dalcroze "Eurhythmies," a method in the principal role of "King Olaf" with W. VAUGHAN ARTHUR the People's Chorus next Tuesday. 611 Eilers Bldg. which is proving to be of great value ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Instruction—Fiano and Orgran TEACHER OF VIOLIN not only in the teaching of music but scenes from the Norse Saga, set to mod- Phone Monroe 116 Studio in Churo- .Phones—Studio Main 1765 through the increasing of mental and ern music which is filled with both 6th and University Res. Kenwood 448 physical poise of the student. lovely melodies and weird harmony. The The discussions and papers dealt with wild spirit of the text is examplified musical problems in a practical way in the splendid choral number, "Chal- Orrill V. Stapp by throwing light upon them from vari- lenge to Thor," where bald ruggedness ALFRED ROLLO ous angles whicn proved beneficial to and forcible expression characterize the teachers of every grade and age. Such movement. Elgar has made use of the Piano VOICE a convention is of unequaled benefit Leif motif, which was brought to per- 215-16 Fischer Building bringing, as it invariably does, new ideas fection by Wagner. Assisting the chorus Main 3270 305-306 Eilers Building to the fore with the illuminating view will be a large orchestra, with W. R. points of experienced musicians; and Hedley as concert master. The soloists through these channels every teacher will be Grace Farrington Homstead, who has attended has increased his or soprano; Neal Begley, tenor, and Phileas her ability to cope with the present day Goulet, baritone. The occasion will be GRACE FARRINGTON HOMSTED Busch-Reamer School demand for efficient work in this vital the first presentation of Elgar's "King SOPRANO SOLOIST GUITAR VIOLIN field of art. Olaf," west of Chicago, it is claimed. and TEACHER BANJO PIANO The following is a list of patronesses FLUTE for the event: MANDOLIN A new art-form is promised America 401 Eilers Bldg. Main 6439 Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mrs. E. G. Ames, Theory, Composition and Arranging next season in which grand opera and _ . E. L. BUSCH T. W. REAMER tbe ballet will be united. Heretofore Mrs- R- V" ^nkeny, Mrs. Leroy Backus, 1504 3rd Ave., Booms 309-310 the opera has been the thing and the Mrs' Alfred Battle' Mrs- Fred £ ,Ba**er' ballet an exotic; but now this is to be Mrs' w- W- Beck' Mrs- R' S" B^air Mrs. Frederick Bentley, Mrs. A. G. Bixby, ABBIE A. DREW changed and along with the opera, danc­ Phones: Studio, E. 787 Res. E. 2117 Mrs. Gertrude Brawley, Mrs. Henry ing and pantomine will be given a prom­ Broderick, Mrs. C. C. Bronson, Mrs. C. inence equalling the vocal and instru­ PIANO E. Burnside, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. KARL E. TUNBERG mental part. Pavlowa and her ballet 122 FOURTEENTH AVENUE NORTH troupe of fifty-two members will appear G- M- Butterworth, Mrs. R. M. Calkins, PIANIST AND ACCOMPANIST jointly with operatic artists of renown Mrs- J- E- Chilberg, Mrs. John Collins, EAST 8655 Teacher of Mrs F T under the direction of Max Rabinoff - - - Crowe, Mrs. Frank N. Chess- PIANO and HARMONY Maggie Teyte, the lyric soprano, Marie man- Mrs- George W. Dilling, Mrs. Odd Fellows Temple 10th and Pine Nedlizova of the Petrograd Imperial Michael Earles, Mrs. Charles H. Frye, Mrs J R Clara Mighcll Lewis, Mus. B. Opera and Riccardo Martin, the Metro- - - - Fischer, Mrs. Robert Fox, Authorized Teacher politan tenor, are under contract, with Mrs- E- x- Garrett, Mrs. J. E. Galbraith, "Progressive Series of Piano Lessons JESSIE EMILY HULL the promise of one of the three greatest Mrs- w- J- Grambs, Mrs. Calvin Hall, Also ,, Mrs A "Dunning System of Improved Musio Study VOICE living prima donna sopranos. - - Hambach, Mrs. James D. Hoge, Temple of Music—Rooms 3 and 4. 214 Fischer Building Of the works to be offered, all of them Mrs. O. J. Humphrey, Mrs. Alvin Hem- Phone Mad. 1218 Mondays and Thursdays novelties, one of the most important is rich' Mrs- J°hn c- Eden- Mrs- Francis TACOMA k^t^t^H "Fenella" (The Dumb Girl of Portici) Guy Frink, Mrs. Mitchell Gilliam, Mrs. by Anber; another is Rachmaninoff's M. D. Haynes, Mrs. James Campbell, ECHO MUSIC PUBLISHING Grace E. Glaypool "Aleko" (The Gypsies), and "The En- Mrs. F. W. Hurlburt, Mrs. W. E. COMPANY PIANO chanted Garden" which will have its pre- Humphrey, Mrs. A. L. Kempster, Mrs. 308 Peoples Bank Bldg. Leschetiszky Method miere next fall. Joseph Holbrook, an O. F. Lamson, Mrs. N. H. Latimer, Mrs. Seattle, "Wash. 607-8 Eilers Building English composer, wrote the music, J- E. Lowman, Mrs. T. S. Lippy, Mrs. LET US SEE YOTJB MAUUSCBIFTS Tel. Main 1582 which will be sung in English of course; U. K. Loose, Mrs. George Lamping, Mrs. and the text is by Douglas Malloch, the Henry McClure, Mrs. Robert McCormack, Western poet. Leon Bakst is one of the Mrs. Frank McDermott, Mrs. William "HALE E. DEWEY The scenic artists engaged for the produc- Hickman Moore, Mrs. K. D. Merrill, Mrs. Graduate Chicago Musical ColUg* tion which promises to be the last word Alexander Pantages, Mrs. Harold Pres- u 190B Music Conservatory of in novelty and beauty. ton, Mrs. Wm. D. Perkins, Mrs. J. E. * • * Patten, Mrs. J. Warren Richardson, TBAC1E1 OT VIOI.IM the Northwest In presenting Elgar's "King Olaf," at Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Mrs. J. N. Shaw, Studio 507 Ell«r» Bids;. the Hippodrome, Tuesday evening, June Mrs. C. W. Stimson, Mrs. C. D. Stimson, Residence Phon« East 6744 HAIGHT BLDG., 5th Floor twenty-second, the People's Chorus, un- Mrs. Fred Stimson. Mrs. .]. \V. Spangler, der the direction of W. H. Donley will Mrs. H. W. Treat, Mrs. A. S. Taylor, Director: C. LAGOURGUE offer an individual work. It is striking Mrs. A. D. Wainwright, Mrs. E. L. Web- and dramatic, based on Longfellow's ster, Mrs. Worrall Wilson, Mrs. H. V. Charles Stone Wilson Musical Director of the Standard Grand Opera Company BARITONE w . M. DONLEY ELIZABETH A. BASS Scientific Voice Development. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT BY VOICE AND PIANO PIANO AND THEORY NOTED TEACHERS Director Peoples Chorus Studio: 502 Eilers Bldgr. 606 Eilers Bldg. Studio: 206 Fischer Bldgr. Monday, Thursday, Saturday Residence Phone: Cap. 698 Residence: Hotel Ethelton. Elliott 6671 P A (5 K T W E I, V K THE TOWN CRIER

R. R. Spencer, Mrs. Arthur McWhinney, Julia Aramenti, Mrs. Julius Webster Mrs. Bernard Lindenberger, Mrs. L. B. Augustine, Mrs. M. B. Augustine, Mrs. Peeples, Mrs. Charles A. Riddle, -Mrs. Roy Page Ballard, Mrs. Elbert F. Blaine, Edward Bradley Ballinger, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Henry Carstens, Mrs. Daniel W. Peoples' Chorus A. Batwell, Mrs. Joseph Blethen, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. John T. Condon, Mrs. Will­ iam B. Clayton, Mrs. O. D. Colvin, Mrs. W. H. Donley, Conductor. John W. Considine, Miss Nellie Cornish, Bird Bundy Mrs. Herbert Crowder, Mrs. Lewis R. Dawson, Mrs. Archibald De Voe, Mrs. "King Olaf" DRAMATIC ART A. M. H. Ellis, Mrs. R. J. Fisher, Mrs. Arthur George Dunn, Mrs. Harold Hunt By Elgar. Residence Studio Dickey, Mrs. Charles B. Ford, Mis. Wilson R. Gay, Mrs. A. Warner Gould, Hippodrome Tuesday Evening, June 22. 1712 12th St. East 9418 Mrs. F. B. Cooper, Mrs. L. I. Gregory, NOTED SOLOISTS LARGE ORCHESTRA Mis. William E. Grimshaw, Mrs. W. G. 502 Eilers Bldg. (Saturdays) Collins, Mrs. J. S. Goldsmith, Mrs. M. Tickets 50 cents. Reserved seat 25 cents extra. On sale at A. Gottstein, Mrs. Will H. Hanna, Mrs. LOUISE MERRILL-COOPER Richard Saxe Jones, Mrs. John Inkster, Sherman Clay & Co. and All Music Stores. DRAMATIC MEZZO-SOPRANO Mrs. Harry Krutz, Mrs. Farwell Putnam Residence: Hotel Lincoln. Lilly, Mrs. Chas.E, Patterson, Mrs. Wm. ing of July twelfth, in the Moore theater. Pupil of King Clark and Jean de Reszke, S0L0 V10UNIS Paris and Berlin. S. Peachy, Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg, Mrs. A rehearsal for the principals and chor­ MAX DONNER : T R. J. Reichenbach, Mrs. Fred E. Sander, us of the company is called for Mon­ INSTRUCTION VIOLIN. HARMONY GERTRUDE L. WATTS Mis. James A. Sheehan, Mrs. Milton G. day at Odd Fellows' Temple, at 8:00 p. ENSEMBLE PIANO AND CLASS WORK Sturgis, Mrs. J. A. Swalwell, Mrs. C. F. Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at 401 m. All members of the company are Studio Phone, Main 3270 Eilers Bldg. Stoutenborough, Mrs. Edw. F. Sweeney, urged to appear. Residence Phone, North i!r,7i> Residence Phone East 620 Mis. L. T. Turner, Mrs. Paul A. Turner, * * * FISCHER BUILDING, SEATTLE Mrs. E. L. Webster, Mrs. Clara Wolfe. Graduate of Leipsic; Post Graduate of The Cornish School of Music, which Chicago Musical College. * * * is located in the Booth Building at Room 412 Washington Bldg. BERT C. HARVEY And now comes Cincinnati to the front Pupil of Paul Goldschmidt, Berlin Broadway and Pine, has issued an at­ MRS. HELEN GERDSEIN with the promise of resident grand opera, tractive prospectus in which the scope Instructor of Piano and Harmony, 3914 An- PIANO the chorus and orchestral ensemble con­ and nature of the school are set forth. gellne Street: Knlnler 1S0-R, Seattle. sisting of Cincinnati material and the Studio: 602 Eilers Bldg-., Seattle The members of the Cornish School leading solos sung by visiting artists faculty are Miss Nellie C. Cornish, di­ (Thursdays) of world-wide fame. This arrangement rector; Mr. Carl Ellis Eppert, Mr. Boyd INSTRUCTOR RETOUCHING correspondents to the "guest" system 'Phone, Elliott 4377 Wells, Miss Martha Sackett, Miss Leah 202 Fischer Studio Building in vogue in Europe and to a small de­ Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy, Miss 101- Telephone Main 2300 MISS PRISCILLA LIBBY gree in this country; and it is possible len Wood Murphy, Miss Marjorie Bush­ that through such plan each city in the nell .Miller, Mr. Erwin Gastel, Mr. Hu­ Mrs. Hower, Camera Artist VOICE country may be enabled to give annual Eilers Building bert A. Graff, Mr. Albert Preston Burns, Portraits in Your Own Homes. Phone Elliott 4377 seasons of grand opera and meet the in­ Mr. H. A. Ekstrand, Mr. Lucien L. Per- Auto Service sistent demand from one part • of the rott, Mile. Gabrielle Jolivet, Mrs. Juva public for stars and the demand of the Adams Johnson and Miss Maybelle Madame Kathleen Morris remainder for opera. Scarcely any city Adams. The school makes a specialty CONTRALTO SOLOIST at present is without organized chor­ of instruction for children. Harmony marie Gashweiler Late of Queen's Hall, London, and Principal uses, and orchestras are increasing more and counterpoint, piano, violin, cello, Pianist and Teacher. English Concerts, also Teacher of rapidly than at any previous time in the Singing, Specialist on Voice orchestral instruments, languages and Student of Leschetizky and Bauer. Production musical history of the country. It is dancing are taught. The latter includes Students of all grades accepted. Per­ only a question of time until these fac­ formers prepared for concertizing. Normal STUDIO: 603 EILERS MUSIC BLDG, interpretative, folk and aesthetic danc­ course for teachers. Elliott 4377 Phones Elliott 1277W tors will be united, in fact some of them ing. Though the school is primarily for are already working together—as &n 310 Fisher Bldg. Tel. Main 3270 instrumental instruction, voice classes Residence Telephone Capitol 1436. CARL ELLIS EPPERT Philadelphia under the direction of will be open to pupils desiring them. Composer-Conductor Stokowski, one of the most brilliant * * * Just Returned Prom Berlin. young conductors in America. Harmony, Counterpoint, Composi­ * * » The pupils of Max Donner, who gave CARL r. B0HNERT tion, Orchestration, Operatic and Song a recital, Wednesday evening, in Y. W. VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN, 'CELLO, MANDO­ Coaching-, Conducting- and German. Mme. Hesse-Sprotte, Seattle's operatic C. A. Hall, Fifth and Seneca, exempli­ LIN, GUITAR, BANJO Pupil of Prof. Hugo Kaun, Berlin, and mezzo-soprano, well-known instructor in Studio: 1723 Bellevue Ave. Dr. Ernst Kunwald, Conductor, Cin­ fied the thoroughness of their training Phone: East 9420 cinnati Symphony Orchestra. singing and leader in the Standard Grand in the violin. Mr. Donner, who is one Studio, 309 Pischer Bldg. Opera, will give her annual pupils' recit­ of the city's more brilliant masters of Hours, 9-12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. als Tuesday, June 22, Wednesday, June his chosen instrument, presented his pu­ FERDINAND DUNKLEY 23, and Friday, June 25, at her recital VOICE — PIANO — COMPOSITION FRANCIS J. ARMSTRONG pils in a varied program of ten num­ hall in Odd Fellows' Temple, 915 East bers before appreciative listeners. Such Studio: lst M. E. Church, 5th and Marion Solo Violinist and Instructor Pine street. The preparatory class will work as he is doing has a direct result Phones, Elliot 1595; Monroe 510. Concert Master have the first evening, the advanced class toward the betterment of standards in STANDARD GRAND OPERA CO. the second, and the ensemble and opera instruction. Mrs. Max Donner assisted Graduate Royal Conservatory of Music, Leip­ class the third. A special feature of at the piano and the following pupils ELINOR C. ROCKWELL zig Pupil of Hans Becker. PIANO—ACCOMPANYING—COACHING the final program will be the quartette took part: Mr. Renar Tuben, Miss Rose .Studio: 314-315 Fischer Building Special attention to beginners singing of Mrs. Erickson, first soprano; Kracower, Miss Florence Kuby, Miss 625 Belmont Ave. North Capitol 1848 Phones, Beacon 4194; Main 3270. Mrs. Finley, second soprano; Mrs. Mira­ Sihel Sidelsky, Miss Edna Rohrbacher, cle, first alto, and Miss Britton, second Miss Evelyn Lindley and Messrs. Endres alto. Singing of opera arias by the la­ and Cornish. LEIF SPORCK HASLUND MORITZ ROSEN dies of the opera class in costume will VIOLIN PIANO be an added feature. Mme. Hesse-Sprotte * * * Residence Studio: 520 13th Ave. No. EILERS BUILDING Capitol 2600 will sing a group of songs also as part It is of interest to note that of the Tel., Capitol 1349. of one program. Following is a list of money disbursed by the Standard FRANCES LOUISE WALDO Grand Opera Company for the expense Organist and Choir Director Piano her pupils: Preparatory class, Mes­ of putting on nine operas during its First Presbyterian Church, Seattle DUNNING SYSTEM OF IMPROVED MUSIC dames Nichols, Cumings, Coughlin and Sloe and Misses Belle, Friedholdt, Sjol- first year of 1914-1915, the printing and Prof. Arthur H. STUDY FOR BEGINENRS advertising amounted in rough figures 311 Fischer Bldg. (Tuesdays and Saturdays) seth, Hutchinson, Snowdan, Weiss, Ham­ to over one tenth of the total sum; cos­ BEWELL Residence Studio, 1611 E. Mercer St. ilton, Brantingham, Craig, Pingrey and tuming a little less; the music royalties Instruction Telephone Bart 5870 Branch Studios Matthews; advanced class, Mesdames Finley, Fox, Weber, Miracle, Mumford, and orchestra musicians about two PIANO VOICE ORGAN Richard, Snethan and Nelson, and Misses tenths; and the theatre rent, including Studio at Church. Main 3268 Res. Main 3619 necessary building and painting of stage TRANSPOSING COPYING. Britton, Emanuel and Wilson; ensemble and opera class, Mesdames Calvary, llo- settings, to more than one half the total SONG ARRANGING gan, White, Rourke, Ericksen and Rus­ disbursements. Plans for the next year SILVIO RISEGARI sell, and Misses Mubbell and Rogers. are being formulated and the directors TIAJVO have good reason to believe that it will 1832 14th Ave. Capitol Hill Car. * * * be even more successful than the first. Tel. East 7589. P OF WEBEI S J T>->^ " " ? By special arrangement to form part V * * Sy^ MUSIC STUDIO of the celebration of the Shriners' con­ During the session of the University porary work, in a live and practical ' ^^ 335 LIBERTY BUILDING vention in July, the Standard Grand of Washington summer school, Mrs. way, ^ »OPP. POSTOFFICei Opera Company will give one perform­ Louise Van Ogle will give five lectures Third and Union Streets. SEATTLE, WASH.; * * * ance of Von Flotow's "Martha," the even- on the following subjects: "Realism in Many of the musie teachers of Seattle Music," "Impressionism in Music," are unci ing special work for the sum­ O. HEYWOOD WINTERS "Dances and Dance Forms—New and mer months. There will be training Of New York City. Vocal Teacher, Baritone and Choir Director. Old," and "Russia and Music.'' These classes for teachers at the Co Song Recitals, Concert, Oratorio. Mr. Winters, who is here for his health, has studied continuously for 25 years and with nearly all the great masters, and is considered one of lectures will be of interest to the public School of Musie, and Miss Marie (lasli- the very best voice teachers. at large, for Mrs. Van Ogle presents her weiler offers a normal course during Studio: EILERS MUSIC BUILDING TELEPHONE MAIN 1582 subject always in relation to contem- June and July, on how to "Teach the PAGE' THIRTEEN THE TOWN CRIER peschetizky Method"; Madame Hesse- Stapp in piano work, and Mrs. Elsie H. quisite in portrayal they are a marked instruction in the art of healing. Drug- gprotte will have a summer term in McCoy has a class for the season in departure from the usual illustrations less methods will be a feature. voice culture and coaching; Orrill V. Dalcroze "Eurhythmies." Hiram H. found in 'children's books. Each one of Tuttle will continue his regular "work the ten is a study in detail that should through the summer, as will the major- make glad the heart of any child who DON'T BE DECEIVED. Ity of teachers, for the climate here may become the happy possessor of the It's true our store is in the elegant does not place a ban on study as it does fairy book containing these decorative Henry Building on Fourth Ave., never­ in other sections. pictures. Mr. Butler has a summer theless we make the lowest prices go­ Woods & Burns * * * studio in a house-boat on Lake Wash­ ing on room-sized rugs. Waldron Co., L322 Fourth, near gas office. Mme. Julia Claussen has been engaged ington, where he is at work on a large (Incorporated) by Maestro Campanini for next season mural painting. * * * with the Chicago Opera Company and JUST OPENED will sing the role of Clytemnestra in In the upper lobby of the public li­ MUSIC DEALERS Richard _ Strauss' "Elektra." Mme. brary there is now on view the revised MODEL DELICATESSEN AND Claussen has been heard here in operatic and modified Olmstead plans of the Uni­ versity of Washington which have been 1319 3rd Ave. Seattle, Wn. and recital work and created most favor­ LUNCH ROOM able impressions jn both. made by Mr. Carl F. Gould and approved * * * end accepted by the regents. The plans Moderate Prices and First Class Prompt Attention to A National Conservatory, which are open to public inspection and will Service be kept on exhibition for an extended 313 PINE STREET Mail Orders. means one subsidized by the Govern­ ment, is still one of the dreams of Leo­ period. Home Cooking, Good Ventilation and pold Godowsky, who though born a Rus^ * * * a Pleasant Place to Eat elan, became a naturalized American NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE OPENS. Tasty Lunches Put Up to Take Out years ago and retained his citizenship The Washington College of Therapy even when he became the head of the and Nursing, which has been recently Vienna Meisterschule. The wet blankets incorporated and chartered, will begin Successful Songs by Imogen Cunningham Partridge DRUSILLA S. PERCIVAL which are kept in store at Washington its clinics immediately at the college "Spring Has Come," "In the Dreaming for the purpose of smothering any and building, 126 Broadway North. Its staff Time," "My White Rose," "Questions and Replies," "Awake, My Heart," "Only in PHOTOGRAPHS all plans for a National School of Music of instructors will be ably made up of Dreams," "Baby's Bed-Time Song." have but little effect on Godowsky, so men versed in regular medicines, chiro- Three-Part Women's Chorus with Baritone Solo, entitled "The Revel of the Mountain Studio: positive Is he that time will prove his practics and osteopathy and complete and Sea." Phone Main 9588 1117 Terry Ave. ideas. laboratory arid X-ray facilities will he For Sale at Music Stores or Address utilized in the clinical therapeutic work. HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER Godowsky's apartments in New York Seattle, Wash. city have been the center for a dis­ It is the liberal plan of the school to Mrs. Gertrude Drumm tinguished coterie of artists during this treat every patient without prejudice for or against any means of healing and PIANO INSTRUCTION last winter, who found this country a more comfortable abiding place than scientific laboratory data will be worked George Hagstrom East 6205 Odd Fellows' Temple abroad. Among them were Harold out in all cases as far as possible. It Bauer, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Mischa El- is intended to maintain a continuous VIOLINIST man, and many others who were in the public clinic. The college course will Res. Phone Q. A. 1881 Studio Phone Q. A. 1755 Studio 702 Eilers Building city between tours. Godowsky has been cover the usual fundamentals of a regu­ WILLIAM L COCKLE called the super-technician of the piano. lar medical course of physiology, anat­ Residence Fhone East 2781 « * * omy, chemistry, pathology, and bacter­ PIANO iology in addition to-the special treat­ Wagner's Band will give the opening Organist and Director Queen Anne M. E. Church ment in spinal adjustment. The course MRS. ORA BARKHUFF concert of the season at Volunteer Park of study will cover two years of nine FIANO tomorrow afternoon, from 4:00 to 7:30 months each. Research work will be Studio, 511 Eilers Building. Elliott MME. MARGUERITE MALL o'clock. carried on constantly and a course for VOICE "377. 1813 Fourth Ave. N. Q. A. 760 Style Enunciation * *- * nurses covering a period of six months 203 FISCHER BLDG. Phone Fast 7675 A. F. Venino, Moritz Rosen and Walter will be also maintained. The plan of the new school promises to work out MARGARET OLSON STUDIO Squire have been advanced from in­ Expression—Personal Culture—Dramatic Art structors to assistant professors in the toward the establishment here of a East 226 Odd Fellows' Temple Mrs. S. V. Mossman music department of the University of strong and progressive institution for East Pine near Broadway PIANO Washington. 1208 E. Denny Way Phone E. 2855 * » * A charming program was given by the WASHINGTON COLLEGE Adelphi Club on Tuesday evening, in the Mr. Clyde Eugene Rogers recital ball of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. OF DRUGLESS THERAPY HOLLYWOOD GARDENS .1. X. Ivey, Mrs. Joseph B. Harrison, TEACHER OF PIANO Miss Frances Tanner and Mrs. Herman AND NURSING Scholz contributed songs; Miss Cecilia (Chartered and Incorporated.) Florists Mrs. Ella Helm Boardman Augspurger, two groups of piano solos, Three separate courses of instruction will VOICE and Miss Georgia Du Bois two violin he given, namely: Studios 811-12 Fischer Bids. Main 285 numbers. The accompanists were Miss CHIROPRACTIC THERAPEUTICS- Flowers Telegraphed to All Elliott, Mrs. (M. B. King, and Mrs. MIDWIFERY— Schwennsen. GENERAL NURSING— Parts of the World EDGAR VIGGARS A chiropractic clinic has heon opened for treatment of acute and chronic diseases. All Corner Second Avenue and Pine PIANI8T AND ORGANIST With the Fine Arts Folk work done under competent supervision of Teacher of Harmony ahle graduate practitioner of regular medi­ SEATTLE 208 Fischer Bldg. X' June 23rd the summer exhibit of cine, osteopathy and chiropractic. 126 BROADWAY NORTH. Main 3270 O the Fine Arts Society will be in­ stalled in the rooms of the Society in the Haillargeon Building, under the super­ Ady Thorpe Butterworth vision of Miss Houlahan. The artists VOICE BUILDING AND SINGING whose work will be shown are Roy and Trinity College of Music, London, Imogen Partridge, John Butler, Paul England Tuesday and Friday Gustin, Miss Houlahan, Mr. Tadema, Mr. 407-408 Eiler Building Sorkner, Yasushi Tanaka, and probably Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel Mondays and Thursdays others. Miss Houlahan hopes to obtain Residence, 3633 35th Avenue West and place on view some of the work of Phone Queen Anne 2681 the late Mrs. Harriet F. Beecher and Miss Armour. In the Heart of the Rugged Olympics, offers unparalleled attractions CORNISH SCHOOL OF MUSIC The rooms are open to the public free to the health and pleasure seeker. In a class by itself, this great mod­ NELLIE C. CORNISH, Director of charge, as usual. There will be hun- ern mountain resort, with every conceivable comfort and luxury, calls FACULTY dreds Of visitors and tourists in the appealingly to all in search of health and recreation. Hot mineral Piano, Advanced—Boyd Wells, Miss city this season and it is the hope of Marie Gashweiler. Assistants, Mrs. the Fine Arts Society that this exhibi­ water specific in the cure of rheumatism, liver, kidney, stomach and Lona Tucker Pope, Miss Martha Sackett. tion of the work of Seattle artists may many other disorders of the system. Amusements of all kinds. Mod­ Violin—Miss Marjorie Miller. prove to be one of tlie important points erate rates. American plan only, $2.50 a day and up. Boats leave Cello—Mr. Erwin Gastel. Flute—Mr. Preston Burns. of interest to them and also to our own Colman Dock daily for Sol Due. Clarinet—Mr. H. A. Ekstrand. people. Harp—Mr. Hubert A. Graf. Olympic Highway now open from Seattle to Sol Due and Pacific Mrs. Juva Adams Johnson, Aesthetic * * * and Folk Dancing. An exhibit was held in the parlors of Ocean. Mrs. Vera Jane Edwards, Dramatic Expression and Story Telling. the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday afternoon For full information address the manager, Sol Due, Washington. TRAINING CLASSES FOB MUSIC and evening of John Butler's illustra­ tions for one of Mrs. Helen Howarth Seattle office, 910 Hoge Building. Phone Elliott 5166. Colman Dock TEACHERS Lemrml's child stories, that proved most Ticket Office. Phone East 679 Interesting to the large number who saw .the pictures. Quaint in conceit ami ex- PAGE FOURTEEN THE TOWN CRIER

For the Playgoer en Hood, Bert Gilbert, John Squires, and METROPOLITAN H. W. Marsh. On For Next Week * * * Metropolitan— Maude Adams in EADLINING the new bill at Pan­ Three Nights, Beginning Thursday, June 24. Matinee Saturday- "Quality Street." H tages, opening with the matinee, Moore—Dark. Monday, will be the ever-popular Ethel Presents I Pantages—Ethel Davis in "The Candy Davis, the pretty singing comedienne, Shop"; Bigelow, Campbell and and her company of fourteen—mostly Rayden. girls—in her one-act musical tabloid, MAUDE ADAMS "The Candy Ship." The act is said to HAUNCEY Olcott, who is making be one of the best Miss Davis has In Barrie's Four-Act Comedy C his farewell visit to Seattle at the brought to town in a long time. Por Metropolitan Theatre this week, is even the added feature of the week, Manager (hawing larger houses than he has done Pantages has arranged for the appear­ QUALITY STREET on previous visits. His new vehicle, ance of Bigelow, Campbell and Raydon, "The Heart of Paddy Whack," is really three rousing entertainers who have been the best play Mr. Olcott has had andmakin g a tremendous hit in the East. the songs rival those which have be­ Tlie new show also promises to be nota­ Week Beginning Monday come classics in the seasons past. His ble for an engagement of Jessie Hay- songs, "A Little Bit of Heaven" and ward, assisted by Leo Hahn, in her side­ Pantages Theatre Afternoon. June 21, 1915 "Who Knows," seem to be the most pop­ splitting comedy sketch, "The Quitter." Seattle's Favorite Vaudeville Singing Comedienne, ular he has sung. Mr. Olcott's voice, Other numbers will be Rogers and Wiley, ETHEL DAVIS the eccentric singers and dancers, and And Her Company of Fourteen, Mostly Girls, in too, seems even more charming than "THE CANDY SHOP" ever and at each performance frequent Heuss and Eldrid, in "The Yap Hank BIGELOW, CAMPBELL AiND RAYDEN encores are demanded. Mr. Olcott is Guardsmen." Three Rousing Entertainers. always generous and applause seldom 10c and 20c Tails to find him willing to respond. His engagement will close Saturday is preparing a bio­ night. graphy of his brother, the late Charles Frohman, and a history of the New York TWELVE REGULATION ALLEYS * * * Empire Theatre. The work will be a AUDE Adams comes to the Metro­ comprehensive record of the late man­ politan Theatre on Thursday, June ager's work, both in this country and IDEAL BOWLING PARLOR M abroad, and will take in the growth 24, for an engagement of half a week EMIL KOCH, Proprietor dining which time she will be seen in and achievements of the many stars who J. M. Barrie's comedy, "Quality Street." were under his control. This is an announcement that will prove The work will be first published as a 1418 THIRD AVENUE pleasing to many people for the play is magazine serial. Mr, Frohman will have Between Union and Pike Streets SEATTLE one that is credited with being one of the assistance of Issac F. Marcossan, a the most charming that has come from magazine writer. Telephone Main 1359 the pen of the gifted Scotch dramatist. * * * The Finest Amusement Place in City for Ladies and Gentlemen Barrie was in a very sentimental mood The Irish Theatre of America is an when he wrote "Quality Street." He institution, formulated by Whitford Doctors Say: If everybody howled, fifty per cent, of sickness would laid his scene in rural England in the be eliminated. long ago when Napoleon was menacing Kane and John P. Campbell, both favor­ the peace of Europe. He takes one toabl y known to playgoers, whose ambi­ a little thoroughfare from which the tion it is to prepare for the delectation play takes its name and introduces you of playgoers of the United States, with to Phoebe and Susan Throssell. Susan special reference to those of Celtic is an old maid and Phoebe is losing her birth and inclination, a series of plays girlishness under the influence of her to be carefully and intelligently select­ prim sister. But there is a young doc­ ed, and competently produced, which tor down the street and he comes into will in a measure give Ireland its proper tlie life of Phoebe. She promptly falls place among our theatres. in love with him; but he, not knowing, * * * rushes off to the Napoleonic wars. It The latest revised edition of the Cen­ is nine years before he returns and tury Opera House of New York, now be­ when he does he has apparently forgot­ come the Century Music Hall, is evi­ ten his little sweetheart of other days. dently to be something different. It is It therefore falls to Phoebe to play a announced that t)he top floor will be de­ trick upon him to win him back and voted to a large dance hall and restau­ POST TOASTIES the spectator is made happy when she rant and the concrete floor will be taken succeeds, for the little woman has hadou t and a dance floor substituted. There rather a gray life of it. Miss Adams will be a wide promenade overlooking will be seen as Phoebe. Surrounding Central Park, to be open to the air or' her are a number of prominent players. inclosed, as the weather permits. The The engagement includes a matinee on two tower rooms will be converted for Saturday. the use of the New York Yacht Club and * * * the Automobile Club of America, while on the lower floor will be the Horseshoe A FLAVOR OU DON'T have to learn the "Haza- Room, for the use of the directors of Y zaa." See it once in Henry W. Sav- the Metropolitan Opera House and the THAT production of the operetta sensa­ directors of The New Theatre Company. tion, "Sari," with Mizzi Hajos, coming to the Moore theatre four nights and * * » APPEALS TO matinee, starting July 4th, with the Old timers are talking about the dis­ original New York cast and production; appearance from the scene of its former THE KIDDIES and you can't help doing it, nor will activities of the Eden Musee, the place you be able to stop laughing while you where bucolic Drides and green grooms are learning it either by observation at spend a few fleeting moments viewing the performance or when you practice the replicas of the crowned heads of it by yourself. There are other feat­ Europe and the chamber of horrors. The ures Of "Sari" just as out of the ordin­ Eden Musee, for many years was one ary as the "Hazazaa"; it has song melo­ of the most popular and original amuse­ dies that, stir the heart, sensational ment enterprises in New York city. Now ahead-of-the-minute gowns which will it has followed the Crystal Palace and make you gasp, a consistent comedy plot AF00D-N0TAFANCY Niblo's Gardens and is but a memory. that keeps you interested and laughing, Last week it went into the hands of a i east of principals and chorus that receiver. can act as well as sing. In every feat­ ure is to be round the Henry W. Savage mark of excellence and discriminating PRANK PRICE GILESMS*;i1M. taste. "Sari" will delight you from DRAMATIC ART atari to finish. Besides Miss Hajos, the Residence and Home Studio contains such popular players as 1536 12th Ave. So. Charles Meakins, J. K. Murray, Gretch- Telephone Beacon 93 PAUE FIFTEEN THE TOWN CRIER

Waldron's Wilton Window. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT County, Washington, the place of busi­ of the said Minnie A. Martin, deceased, 39—9x12 $50 Royal Wiltons, on sale Court, for the Western District of ness of said estate, in Seattle, in said be and appear before the said Superior Washington, Northern Division. county and state, within one year from Court of King County, State of Washing­ at $29.7;"), in pleasing patterns, at near­ In the Matter of A. W. Bond and Win­ and after the date of first publication ton; at the court room of the Probate ly half the usual prevailing prices. On nie L. Bond, Bankrupts. No. of this notice, or same will be barred. Department of said court on the 24th regular goods attractive terms are Order of Sale. Date of first publication May 22nd, day of June, 1915, at the hour of 9:30 1915. o'clock A. M. of said day, then and there given at Waldron's, 1.122 Fourth, near POR SALE: One Reliance Babcock to show cause, if any they have, why gas office. Drum Cylinder Press, 33x44; one 9x12 MARIE M. BURKE, and said final account should not be allowed Palmer and Brey Job Press; one No. 15 W. B. STRATTON, and an order of distribution be made of Mergenthaler Linotype Machine with As Executors and Trustees of the residue of said estate among the slide blocks, slides, wrenches, etc., to­ Estate. heirs and persons in said petition men­ Designing Engraving gether with motors, shafting, drives, FARRELL, KANE & STRATTON, At­ tioned, according to law. composing stones, type, type racks, mail­ torneys for Estate, 1011 American It is further ordered, that a copy of ing machine, paper cutter, etc. this order be posted in three of the most ELMER F. KUNTZ EUGENE H. BEEBE, Bank Bldg., Seattle, Wash. public places in King County, for a Manufacturing Jeweler Trustee in Bankruptcy. 5-22-15—5t—6-19-15. period of four weeks prior to said hear­ 310-11 Am. Natl. Bank Bldg., Everett, Diamond Setter ing and published once a week for four Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE consecutive weeks before the said 24th 6-12-15—4t—7 3-15 State of Washington, in the County lof day of June, 1915, in The Town Crier, a Main 3607 402 People's Bank Bldg. King.—In Probate.—No. 16793. Order newspaper printed and published in said Second and Pike IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Fixing Time to Hear Final Account King County and of general circulation and to Show Cause Why Distribution therein. State of Washington, for King Coun­ Done in open court this 15th day of ty. Should Not Be Made. May, 1915. In the Matter of the Estate of Alice K. In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie MITCHELL GILLIAM, PRIVATE BANK Weaver, Deceased. No. 18438. Notice A. Martin, Deceased. Judge. to Creditors. John B. Metcalf, administrator of the State of Washington, County of King, ss. GERMAN By order of said court made herein estate of Minnie A. Martin, deceased, I, W. K. Sickels, County Clerk of King AMERICAN LOAN CO. on the 21st day of May, 1915, notice having filed in this court his final ac­ count and petition setting forth that said County and ex-officio Clerk of the Su­ 1003-1004 L. C. Smith Bldg. is hereby given to the creditors of, and perior Court of the State of Washington, to all persons having claims against estate is now in a condition to be closed for the County of King, do hereby cer­ Loans Made on Furniture and Pianos said deceased or against said estate, to and is ready for distribution of the resi­ tify that the foregoing is a full, true and Elliott 4662 present them with the necessary vouch­ due thereof among the persons entitled correct copy of an original order to show ers to the undersigned administrator of by law thereto, and it appearing to the cause, made by said Court on the 15th said estate, at 533 Pioneer Building, court that said petition sets forth facts day of May, 1915, in the matter of the THE ST. NICHOLAS SCHOOL Seattle, Washington, the place of busi­ sufficient to authorize a distribution of estate of Minnie A. Martin, deceased. Dpens Sept, 24, 1915—712 Broadway North. ness of said estate, in Seattle, in said the residue of said estate: Advanced Kindergarten and Primary classes county and state, within one year from It is therefore ordered by the court W. K. SICKELS, Clerk. foe girls and boys. Main school classes for and after the date of first publication of that all persons interested in the estate By GEO. L. BERGER, Deputy. tii-ls only. College preparatory and general this notice, or same will be barred. courses. Accredited to University of Wash­ Date of first publication May 29, 1915. ington. Mount Holyoke and Smith I GEORGE H. PATTERSON, raques-Dalcrozc rhythmic gymnastics. Ar As Administrator of said Estate. rangements for board can he made for a lim­ BALLINGER & HUTSON, Attorneys for ited number of girls. Nonsectarian. Estate, Seattle, Wash. MISS EDA BUDDECKE, Head of the School. 5-29-15—51—-6-26—15. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington,for King County. WAR! WAR! In the Matter of the Estate of Fay M. Fitts, Deceased.—No. 18466.—Note To Creditors. Between a RALEIGH HOTEL By order of said court made herein on the 19th day of May, 1915, notice is I 1 JOHN W. RUMSEY, Mgr. hereby given to the creditors of, and to all persons having claims against said MASTER CLEANER AND DYER • 1 STRICTLY MODERN deceased or against said estate or the Half Block from Postoffice community estate of deceased and Mary and tlie Phone Elliott 4725 1408 Fourth Ave. E. Fitts, his surviving wife, to present them with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned Administratrix of said es­ SO-CALLED CLEANERS AND DYERS tate, at No. 5233 19th Ave., Northeast, TO the place of business of said estate, in Seattle, in said county and state, within one year from and after the date of first publication of this notice or same will be MASTER CLEANER'S SPECIAL OFFER barred. Date of first publication May 22, 1915. CALIFORNIA MARY E. FITTS, Men's and Women's Plain Suits (leaned and Pressed—$1.00 As Administratrix of said Estate. MILLER & LYSONS, Attorneys for Es­ Men's and Women's Plain Suits Sponged and Pressed— -50 tate. 1203 American Bank Building, EXPOSITIONS Seattle, Wash. 5-22-15-5t-6-19-15. Men's and Women's plain White Suits Cleaned and IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Pressed : j— 1-25 USE State of Washington, for King Coun­ ty. Chinchilla Coats Cleaned and Pressed 1.00 In the Matter of the Estate of Edmund C. Burke, deceased. No. 18550. Notice Northern Pacific Ry. to Creditors. Gloves, Short White -05 By order of said court made herein on the 19th day of May, 1915, notice is Cloves, Long White .15 hereby given to the creditors of, and to And the Palatial Steamship all persons having claims against said deceased or against said estate, to pre­ Rugs, 9x12 -75 sent them with the necessary vouchers "Northern Pacific" to the undersigned executrix and execu­ tor and trustees of said estate, at 1011 Everything else at proportionately low prices. American Bank Building, Seattle, King Ask About EASTBOUND EXCURSION D. M. MCCARTNEY & SON FARES For Ladies TAILORS ~ r Men in effect daily from May 15, DIXIE round trip, with stopovers, 1222 Fourth Avenue and return limit October 31. Corner University Street, Next to Metropolitan Theater. DYE WORKS Visit 'Uhe Ladies are our best advertisers Yellowstone Park June 15 to Sept. 15. Low 1825 Minor Ave. Phone Main 1995 Rates daily during Park Season DR. C. H. LAW BRANCHES: 517 Union St. 3420 fremont Ave. Tickets and Infor­ OPTICIAN mation, J. O. Mc- WORK GUARANTEED SUCCESS­ Mullen, City Pass. We guarantee the same high efficiency in work Agt., 107 Yesler FUL OR YOUR MONEY BACK Way, Seattle, Wn. A. Tinling, A. G. 3036-7 ARCABE BUILDING and service as always given our customers. P. & P. A., 2023 Smith Bldg., Seat­ tle, Wn. A. D. Charlton, A. Q. P. A., Portland, Oregon. HOUGEN SHOE REPAIR WORKS 216 UNION STREET 2 SHOPS 110 MADISON STREET Planning a New Building This Year?

If you are, be sure that your architect arranges the wiring GAS IS CHEAPER THAN of the house for electrical household appliances that make housekeeping a pleasure. ANY OTHER FUEL If your architect will avail himself of our offer the ser­ vices of our electrical engineers are placed at his disposal and Thousands of People in Seattle Use without any cost whatever. When you move into your new home you should find it Gas Exclusively for Cooking ready to connect vacuum cleaners, laundry appliances, tireless and Water Heating cookers and a dozen other conveniences that electricity makes economical to use. Eletricity spells the last word in the ANY new and attractive features are modern home. Call at the Electric Building and get a new line of ideas embodied in the Gas Range of today, for the home. . . M special interest having been given in the construction and design of burners, as PUGET SOUND TRACTION, LIGHT & POWER CO. it is here, where a loss may occur. The Seventh Avenue and Olive Street new type of burner is built to give the very highest degree of efficiency. In ad­ E. J. GUSTAFSON dition to the new burners are the enameled HIGH CLASS TAILORING parts and self-lighters. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Well Fitting, Well Tailored and Stylish Clothes at Prices Consistent with We have a very complete line of Gas • Honest Dealing. Ranges ahvays on display. 308-309 ORIENTAL BUILDING. TELEPHONE MAIN 4887. (Second Avenue, Between Cherry and James.) The necessary requirements for your "Oriental Bugs Washing" SOFT SPBING WATEB—SUNSHINE DRYING PAUL KALAHJY Plant: West 438 An Armenian 1712 Victoria Avenue Seattle Lighting Co Office: GOTHAM SHOP. Main 6456 1308 4th Ave.—Stuart Building SHIRTS IRONED BY HAND at PHONE MAIN 6767 DENTS LAUNDRY ARE ALWAY8 RIGHT H. SCHMEfJES Manufacturer of ELLIOTT 3476 1321 FIFTH AVENUE TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES Sample Cases Made to Order Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done Men's Tailoring 1814 WESTLAKE AVE. Smartness— Correctness— KjuDong Wa Chong Co. Individuality NEW ARRIVALS FOR TACOMA Of Cotton Crepe Kimonos, plain or embroidered, of all colors. A. H. ANDERSON Special price 114 Second Ave. So. PUGET SOUND ELECTRIC RAILWAY 314 Cherry Next to Seattle Theatre INTERUBAN Limited Trains hourly. Seattle School of Photo Time of Limited Trains between Seattle and Tacoma—seventy min­ We Set the Pace in utes. Play Acting Trains leave Occidental and Yesler Painless Dentistry STUDIO Way as follows: East 787 Odd Fellows' Temple, East Pine near Broadway LIMITED TRAINS—*7:30, 9:30, Teeth extracted absolutely without 10:00, 11:00 and 12:00 a. m.; 1:00, pain or bad after effects. 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 p. m. We can extract your teeth in the Phone: East 13 •Daily except Sunday. morning and give you your plates the same day. Skilled Optical Service All Limited Trains stop at Kent Specialists in all kind of dental Eye-glasses or Spectacles Bonney-Watson Co. and Auburn. work. FUNERAL DIRECTORS LOCAL TRAINS—5:05, 8:05, 10:05, All malformation cured to stay $2.50 to $20.00 a. m.; 12:05, 2:05, 4:05, 6:05, 8:05, cured. Private Ambulance Service in 10:05 and 11:45 (last train). Connection NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS EDW. O. MANN Seattle to Renton— *6:05, 6:40, Broadway and Olive Street 9:05, 11:05 a. m.; 1:05, 3:05, 4:35, 5:05, CORNER fOURTH AND PIKE STREETS 3047 Arcade Bldg. SEATTLE Seattle, Wash. 5:35, 7:05, 9:05, *10:05, *11:45 p. m. Renton to Seattle—5:55, 6:25, *6:55, The Old Reliable 7:55, 9:55, 11:55 a. m.; 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, Phone Main 4694 Messengers 7:55, 10:25, *10:55 p. m.; *12:20 a. m. DR. ISABEL KARNEY •Transfer at Renton Junction. OSTEOPATH Motorcycles Passengers for Puyallup Short Line, Stomach, liver and woman's troubles J. Bernhard Erickson (Parcel Delivery) change cars at Willow Junction. a specialty; children, male and fe­ A.D.T. Co. male. Graduate Kirksville, Mo., In­ Engraver and Manufacturing Taxicabs (LICENSED DISTRIBUTORS) stitute. Jeweler 1010 Northern Bank Bldg. Automobiles MAIN 234 Round-trip $1.00 3083 Arcade Bldg. Seattle With transfers to both the P. S. T., Besidence Fhone: Main 3840 Main Office, 1 12 Columbia Street L. & P. Co. in Seattle and T. R. & P. Co. in Tacoma. We have recently in­ stalled an Automatic Block Signal Northwestern League System, reducing accidents to a min­ imum. BASEBALL VICTOR PLACE M. C. ERISMANN SPOKANE VS. SEATTLE GIANTS = NAVAL ARCHITECT = Subject to change without notice. June 21 to 27, Inclusive 1TTOBNET-AT-LAW C. W. AVERY, Game called at 3:00 (Sundays at YACHT8, WORK BOAT8 Traffic Agent, Seattle. Ii. C. Smith Building' WOOD OR 8TEEL L. H. BEAN, 2:30). Dugdale Field Manager, Tacoma. Take Fourth Ave. Cars Phone: Elliott 2994 621 Colman Building 25 and 50 Cents