UTii« . • « ! 'J Mi I P\1 PeriodioaiheDartiDeB, Page Two THE TOWN CRIER WESTERN Interurban OUR three meals a PRINTING TO TACOMA Y day are going to be KENT AND AUBURN just as good as the ma COMPANY 6.00 a.m., 7.15 a.m., Then terials your cook puts into them. She gets more High-class Printing " HOURLY and larger loaves of of every description on the HOUR" brown crusted, rich flav From 8.00 a.m. to 10.0C p.m., 1^. elusive; then 11.25 p.m. ored bread, fine textured Branch Lines Operate to Plant and Office : cakes and flaky pie crust Puyallup and Renton when she uses 408 MARION STREET Bus Connections to Opposite Rainier Club Enumclaw, Buckley and MAIN 6302 Olympia For further Information call MAIN 1148 -ft . SEATTLE DEPOT Yesler and Occidental Fast Hourly Express Service ilckup and Delivery at BLEND Chats With Your SEATTLE AND TACOMA BRAND (Bxcept on trunks, furniture FPLOUR Gas Man and milk) Fhone ElUott 626 or every Puget Sound Electric -f purpose All types of gas hot water heaters have one re Railway quirement in common: they must be kept clean. Main Line Trains Leave Both Tacoma and Seattle Of course a hot water heater will keep on supply ing you with hot water month after month with out any attention whatever, but it will use less gas if you keep it clean. or the man Here are some general hints which will be found 5 f who smokes Located useful Keep copper coils bright and clean. Here you will always find th* in the best there is in Imported and Use a brush or cloth for this purpose once a Domestic Cigars. Heart week or so. of the retail business dis See that door fits closely when closed. Brewster Cigar Store trict, in its own six-story The gas flame should be blue. HEITRY BUILDING building at the corner of Se A yellow flame indicates that the burner is Henry—White—Cohh Building cond Avenue and Pike Street not getting enough air or the flame has "back and other convenient locations this bank has been doing fired" into the air mixer. business in the same loca tion since 1900 If the gas flame pops when you turn it off, your burner is not regulated properly. INVESTIGATE The Mutual Life Insurance Com 77 Interest Paid Do not heat more water than you need. pany's New $10,000 Policy ° on Savings Do not neglect to turn off the gas the instant W. H. SILLIMAN you have enough hot water. Assistant Manager 459 STUART BUILDING Peoples i Seattle Lighting Company TRI-STATE Sauings Bank ELECTRIC CO. 1308 Fourth Avenue Main 6767 Formerly The Northwestern Peoples Bank Building Supply Co. Second at Pike JOBBERS OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIED Organized 1889 THE GAS CO. Main 3620 102-108 Prefontaine f-
Globe-Wernicke r- Sectional Bookcases The Bookcase grows with you' The Puget Hotel growing library. You buy one FOR ALL SEASONS sec'.lon at a time as the boots ac PORT GAMBLE, WASH. cumulate. FUNS' L. ALLEN CO. "THE ADMIRALTY" HOTEL 115-119 Columbia Street PORT LUDLOW, WASH. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Cleanest, safest, most accesit^ and convenient storage facUities [j On Georgian Auto Circuit Seattle offered by our fireproo- THE LARGEST STOCK OF UP-TO-DATE compartments. Both hotels owned and operated ELECTRIC APPLIANCES CENTRAL STORAGE by Puget Mill Co. COMPANY In the Pacific Northwest 115 WHITE BUILDING Twenty-five miles from Seattle; Fhone Main 2913 reached by fit sti lass passenger Three Conveniently Located Sales Rooms boats. Aulomobilists welcomed. Mod erate rates. ELECTRIC BUILDING, HENRY BUILDING, 2012 VERNON PLACE, BALLARD Fhone East 13 Splendid rooms and board; good Bonney-Watson Co automobile rvharfage facilities FUNERAL DIRECTORS Puget Sound Power & Light Co. Private Ambulance Service HUNTING AND FTSHING in connection Main 5000 Hroadway and Olive St. Seattle, Wash. THE TOWN CRIER
VOL. XVII., No. 9 SEATTLE, U.S.A., March 4, 1922 Price Ten Cents
ation, $2,405,616,904; budget. $9,327,999, etc. etc. the one to which he is accredited. Granting THE TOWN CRIER It is entirely true that more than one factor which he may rightly be expected upon occa Official publication of the Seattle Fine Arts Society. enters into the high rate of taxation from which sion to say a few nice things about the latter Member of Washington State Press Association Published every Saturday. we suffer, and that our taxation system is and to pay a few compliments to the great Suite 845 Henry Building, Seattle antiquated and unfair. But such comparisons ones of the former. Telephone Main 6302 as these show conclusively that any defects Logically enough a few complimentary re Enteied as second-class matter at the United States post-offics at Seattle. in the system, any inequalities in the laying of marks about the things that his own country EASTERN OFFICE: No. 209 Eagle Bldg., Brooklyn, the taxes, are but minor influences. No one can has accomplished for the good of the world may New York. take even a casual look at the figures and ignore be in order, and optimistic views in regard CHICAGO OFFICE: 58 East Washington Street. the great and outstanding reason for our bur to future international amity are never amiss. SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance, $4.00; six months, $2.00; three months, $1.00; singla dens—that the administration of our public af Particularly at a public dinner are such felicitous copies, 10 cents. Foreign subscriptions (countries in Postal Union) $5.00 a year. For saVe by all fairs costs too much. There is but one ex sentiments appropos, even somewhat of extrav News dealers. planation for such discrepancies as those be agance being quite pardonable. For the dis Payments should be made by Check, Draft, Postal Order, payable to THE TOWN CRIER, or by tween our budget and those of other state. It tinguished guest at such a gathering is ever Registered Letter. is only too clear that our government is hope within the expectations if he shoots the bull For advertising rates address Suite 845 Henry Building, Seattle. Inquiries within city limits of lessly extravagant and inefficient. a little. It costs nothing and doesn't mean Seattle, made by mail or by telephone to Main much. 6302, will be personally responded to by a repre sentative of THE TOWN CRIER when requested. Now if Col. Harvey should have publicly ex Colonel Harvey pressed a belief that the British were a lot of Those who are unable to share in such excite flat-footed, low-browed swindlers, all swelled up More Figures ment as seems to prevail over the utterances with pride over a little tin navy that one The past year or so has brought to light a of Ambassador Harvey need by no means be American torpedo boat could knock for a row great deal that supports the contentions of set down as indifferent to the proprieties of of mine-fields, that permanent peace was an those who have been protesting at the burden diplomatic utterance or the dangers of inter iridescent dream and that nobody but William of taxation imposed upon us of the State of national commitments. Rather may they be Jennings Bryan and Henry Ford wants It any Washington and particularly of the city of regarded as appreciative of the scarcity or how; that America is going to whale the stuff Seattle. In several instances, statistics, com innocuous subjects for political discussion. ing out of England as soon as we get through piled elsewhere and by presumably disinterested No alarm need be taken at Col Harvey's ap with Japan, that President Harding is a nin persons, have compared our city and state with parent friendliness toward the nation to which compoop, exceeded in nincompoopity only by others, greatly to the advantage of the latter. he is accredited, nor for his confidence in the King George, and there isn't a chance that the Some of them have borne the stamp of federal present administration. Least of all need there United States Senate will ratify the absurd authority, emanating from the census bureau, be exception to his optimistic view of the ac- treaties of that mutton-headed disarmament which it is hardly reasonable to assume would ^£iifiiiiiiiiiriiiititf(nciiiifi{tiiiiifiiitriiii»iiiiiiiitit]iiiiiiiHiiiititiiiiiitiiiniiiifiiiiii;iiiiiiitiiiiiuiuitiHiiuiitiiiiiniiiiuiiiuiiuiitiiiiuripT^ conference, why then we'd have something to give any one section of this great nation of talk about, wouldn't we? But he didn't. And ours the worst of it. Yet almost invariably the NEW QUARTERS as far as his recent pleasantries are concerned, publication of such statistics has brought an im The Town Crier begs to announce if our political affiliations and his own diverge, mediate challenge from one or another or all the forthcoming removal of its of- j by all means let's kid him a bit, in a perfectly of our public officials, who seem disposed to fices, now at 845-47 Henry Building, I good-natured way, but let's not allow anything persuade us that we don't pay much if any and its printing plant, now at 1010 ! he may have said to embitter the rest of our more for our government than do the people First Avenue, into larger quarters at I lives. of other commonwealths. 408 Marion Street, opposite the I * * • * The Times one day this week quoted some Rainier Club. figures taken from the 1922 World Almanac, Slightly Humid rSlJllllllUIllJltllllillltlllltlltllltlUtllltUllllllllllIIIIlllllUlllllltlllllllHIplllliaillltlllllllllilllllllllllUIIIlllllIIIJIIIIJUIIIllllltlllJtlllllllllllt^ which is ordinarily regarded as quite reliable, It will be interesting to note the progress of that doubtless will call forth a new outbreak of complishments of the recent international con events as affecting and affected by that Justly official refutation. They deal with the cost of ference at Washington. And his extravagan celebrated and more or less popular measure, government in the State of Washington, and cies of rhetoric in references to certain per the Volstead law. now that the executive coun to some of us are quite surprising. While en sonalities are only such as should be permitted cil of the American Federation of Labor has tirely aware that extravagance had run riot In any gentleman of fluent expression who essays demanded- its repeal. For the first time there the city of Seattle, we were hardly prepared to make an after-dinner speech. seems to appear the possibility of a serious for the information that our state as well makes Far be it from any of us to set the Colonel threat to its continuance upon the statute books. a showing in comparison with others that is down as the ablest and greatest American who As is well known the Volstead Act does not nothing short of heart breaking. has ever been accredited to St. James. But represent the convictions—nor the personal It is shown that the Washington budget ls there is no convincing evidence that he is habits—of the members of the Congress of the fourth largest in the union, being exceeded the least or most stupid. And about his re United States which passed it, no more than only by New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois. cent address there has nothing yet come to does the Constitutional Amendment, the en It stands at $59,462,827, the other three being, light that is at all inconsistent with American forcement of which it is intended to insure. respectively, $145,798,093, $116,701,079 and $60,- principles, ideals or independence. Nor does it represent the necessities of the 243,055. It is to be noted that the three states Due allowance should be made for the sources greater good, although that is not at all im whose budgets are larger than that of Wash from which all the criticism, ridicule and portant to the argument. The merits of legisla ington are among the most populous in the invective has been hurled at his devoted and tion are of secondary consequence in Con union and the wealthiest—and the states in doubtless highly amused head. Some of It comes gressional halls at present. The greatest In which practical politics has been developed to from interests that would be unable to see fluence upon legislative action is the coercion its most expensive degree. good in anything Col. Harvey might say, some of outside organizations that exist only to The comparison becomes the more irritating, from interests that can see nothing good in serve a special interest. And both the Amend when the budgets of other states and the the work of the recent conference, some from ment and the Volstead act were whipped assessed valuation of their realty is compared saber-rattlers or flag wavers, some from Demo through by the most efficient, relentless and with that of Washington. For instance: Wash crats and some from rabid Anglophobes. None unscrupulous organization that has ever inter ington, assessed valuation, $2,442,853,971; budget, from those who are first and last sincene, well fered with the working of the American govern $59,462,827; Michigan, assessed valuation, $4,- poised Americans, with no special hatreds or ment. Congress took its order from the Anti- 123.254,366; budget, $17,378,328; Wisconsin, hobbies. Saloon League, regardless of the convictions of assessed valuation, $5,010,776,530; budget, $26,- As a matter of fact one of the excuses for its members. It obeyed them because it was 260,610; Indiana, assessed valuation, $3,726,112,- the existence of an ambassador is to cultivate afraid to do otherwise. It was bluffed. 673; budget, $9,000,000; Kansas, assessed valu friendly relations between his own nation and The sentiment if the country has never been Page Four THE TOWN CRIER behind the Volstead Act and its operation In the political fences of the average Congress One can imagine that it was scheduled to* I consequence has been ridiculous. But, up to the man is vastly greater than the destructive Saturday afternoon only with many misgiving^ | present time, there has been little likelihood potentialities of the dry organization. But the house was filled from pit to dome. apparent that it would be either repealed or The outcome may depend on whether or not * * * * amended. Simply because the interests that tlifc -labor organization goes intto the fight drove it through have maintained their or energetically and whole heartedly. The dry The Sims Matter ganization and there has been none of cor organization, with its lobby, is single minded. It seems that Rear Admiral William S. Sims I responding influence to represent the other It exists for no other purpose than to compel has been ambitious to achieve the rank of at). '•- side. There has been organized opposition, the enactment of prohibition legislation. With miral, which has heretofore been attained only to be sure, but it has not been of the kind the labor organization and lobby the fight on by Farragut, Porter and Dewey. Which to the that could swing an effective club over Con the Volstead act can be no more than incident mere layman, unversed in the niceties of nav^ gress, even if it should attempt to do so. al. It may not even be sincere, but made only etiquette and, as well, in the ways of politic^, If the American Federation of Labor, however, to be relinquished if a good trade is offered. appears to be an entirely laudable and quite undertakes to make a fight on the Volstead But if is carried through, if the American Feder natural ambition. It seems further that certa% law, it will be a vastly different story. Con ation is made the mouthpiece for all the op friends of Sims were quite active in their e(, gress has taken orders from organized labor position to the law that exists, if it swings forts to obtain for him the honors and dignj. before and while its prestige is not what it the menacing club as relentlessly as it has In ties to which he aspired and there is evidenc^ once was, still the lawmakers are about as the past, it is likely that the prohibition situ tH indicate that Sims himself placed no obstacle^ much afraid of it as they are of anything, ation will shortly be considerably changed. in their way. It seems also that they •wer^ except, perhaps, the Anti-Saloon League. And For that is the way our laws are made and caught at it and the plan journalistically e$. its a matter of fact the damage it could do to unmade now-a-days. posed, wherefore we are assured that there isn't a chance on earth that it will succeed. Which is all very well and to a certain e^. Safety First tent of its activities we can have nothing but We enjoyed last week another brief season admiration for the newspaper syndicate that of grand opera, excellently presented. In fact, has placed the facts before us. It is the highest this winter we have been exceptionally well duty of journalism to keep the public posted favored in such regard, and doubtless we should as to what is going on. be satisfied. But we are not. The complaint But the vindicativeness displayed is sorr% was frequently heard during the stay of the thing else again. And it has been exhibited in San Carlans in our midst that they were pre every line of the columns that have been printed senting the same old repertoire, from which concerning the matter by these newspapers. Sims for some years we have had little variation. has been sneered at as "never under fire," the And it was true. But let us see whose fault effort has been made to create the impression it is. that he is held in light esteem by the navy department, that the whole idea of promoting Rigoletto, Trovatore, Aida, Cavalleria Rus A peculiar condition existed some time him to the highest rank is considered as no ago in the automobile world. A wave of ticana and Pagliacci, Boheme, Butterfly, an more than a joke. occasional Carmen—that about constitutes our frenzied desire for unreasonable economy It is manifestly unfair to Sims and a dis swept care owners—they wanted to get operatic fare for many, many years, does It tortion of the truth. Sims has his enemies:, preposterous mileage out of their gasoline. not? Thais once or twice, of course, with Manufacturers were quick to take advan both in the navy department and out. And j tage of the situation. some other at rare intervals. L'Oracolo has for various reasons. One is that he has ever I been given twice, the Jewels of the Madonna Overnight, advertising sprang up been a bit of a non-conformist. He has stepped | throughout the country promising "30 per once, and the Russians gave us something al on the toes of numerous officers, particularly cent more mileage out of your gasoline by together new in the Mermaid and Pique Dame. those of the swivel-chair persuasion. He ha? using 'Dopum' in your tank," "your mile But on the whole we have heard the old stand- boon rebuked once or twice, not so much for I age doubled through using 'Gas-stretcher' bys over and over again. Who is there conrtivances," "more miles per dollar infractions of the proprieties or of discipline I that has not longed for an opportunity to with 'Cardboard' carburetors." If a car as of the conventions. But that his ability I were equipped with all those economizers listen to some of the newer works and even is great and that his services both during the I gasoline would be flowing into the tank some of the older ones that are less familiar? war and at other times have been of the highest when the car was running instead of out But if we think it over and consider tne value cannot be denied. If there is any officer of it! lessons of experience we can hardly blame the in the United States navy at the present time
Much present coal advertising is based Impressaiios. Opera companies are expensive deserving <;f the Admiral's rank, it is Sims. upon the same hysterical claims of organization and the box office receipts must Tlie reason for the spleen shown by the ni superiority. The writer has before him go at least part of the way toward paying ex coal advertisements from all across the papers in question is perfectly clear. Sims country. They abound in loose, extrava penses. And it seems to be the case that we never concealed his friendly feeling for Britain gant promises which are either meaning don't buy tickets to hear any but the old and the British. And Mr. Hearst is about the less or impossible to fulfill. We cannot standbys aforementioned. That is, when the most rabid little Anglophone we have. indulge in such practice. Instead of paint opera is the sole drawing card. We go to ing glittering pictures of "how one ton of our coals will keep your home heated hear a famous organization, or a famous star, all winter," we prefer addressing our apparently chiefly that we may say we have Green Lake selves to the reasonable buyers of coal done so. The question of not only the preservation of in this community—telling them that out of the many coals we carry there un Last week the San Carlo company announced Green Lake but its preservation in entirely doubtedly is a kind which will be most the Jewels of the Madonna for Friday night. sanitary condition should be a matter calling efficient for their need and most econo Now if there ever was an opera that should for no great amount of discussion. It should mical for their purse. be easy for the public to take the first time, it is he assumed from the first that it must b< the Jewels of the Madonna. Action and dra preserved. If a continuous current is necessan matic plot there are and it is just full of it should be provided. If the water available melody. There is a waltz motive that even is not sufficient to accomplish the result, mor* approaches the whistleable. But up to Wed should he turned in. If the money provided is nesday evening there had been but a handful of not enough, let more be appropriated. The scats sold for the Jewels of the Madonna facts and the necessities should be easy enough and the management hastily switched to a rep- to ascertain and having been ascertained, the itition of Madame Butterfly and filled the city authorities should without hesitation house. Butterfly, which has been sung here such steps as they may call for. time and time again. Any suggestion that Green Lake is doomed Now can you blame the management for not stepping out of the rut, if we won't step along beside it? And at that there is no way on earth of pre PURE MILK DAIRY dicting what the public will do, short of trying Celebrated Maplewood it. Lohengrin hadn't been sung here for years r1ilKButtev,Crcam and Ice cream and years. It was virtually a novelty, so far as the present generation of Seattle was concerned. Capitol 224. 515WeitlaKeNi Seattle P | ^ THE TOWN CRIER Page Five
seemly order, "Heaven's first law." There is a definite beauty in cleanliness, t , "The Year of the Flight which is altogether aside from santation and such material elements, and while a city may HERE have been people, as in tlie ian visionary, in the very shadow of depend on its age for much of its charm yet days of the French Revolution, who failure, would, after the lapse of thirteen that charm never lies in the accumulation of centuries, become to several hundred mil wished to cancel all the past and begin misplaced matter, as it has been called. This the history of the world afresh. Just thir lions of the human family the beginning is the season of renewal, of fresh life. It is teen hundred years ago one such attempt of history, laying the foundation of an was really made to remould the world Empire, the Khalifate, which has by no Mother Nature herself who calls to her children nearer to the heart's desire and to give means as yet run its course. We may rec with infinite knowledge to "Clean Up!" to history a new epoch, of which it is not ognise, as indeed we must, the many amiss to make mention. In A.D. 622 an limitations of Islam, its lack of progres- event took place, the Flight of Muhammad siveness, its low estimate of womanhood, The Bonus from Mecca to Medlnah, which is known its compromise with sensual appetite, its It would be interesting, indeed, if the hones; as the Hijra and became the Year One despotic conception of God and of re opinion of the American people as a whole on for all the followers of Islam. The fact ligion,—yet no one can survey the strong the subject of the soldiers' bonus could, be sets one thinking as to the way which the stream of Muhammadan history from tlie ascertained. From the standpoint of the poli springs of history have of starting, all time when amazed potentates received the tician it is, of course, unanimously in favor. unobserved, vast and mighty currents summons to accept the Quran or the sword This being based on tlie assumption that the which seem out of all proportion to their to the present day when loyalty to the strength of the American Legion, some mil sources. Had one lived at the beginning KliiiliF keeps together the last rags or lions of voters strong, is squarely behind it to of this seventh Christian century and Turkish sovereignty, without paying trib the exclusion of everything else. That thought watched to the westward the Baltic tribes ute to the power of personality in de is firmly planted in the minds of Congress. men establishing a few petty kingdoms termining the issues of history. The But it is recorded that the letters in opposition in the island of Britain, or looked east Prophet indeed suffered from his successes that reach Washington approximate in number ward and followed the missionary efforts and stood the test of power less well than the letters that endorse it. of a handful of Buddhist monks engaged the test of persecution, but, nevertheless, The legislation is having tough sledding by in civilising the barbarous clansmen of he was a living force which is not yet reason of practical considerations. The money, the Japanese archipelago, how little could spent. Men recognized it in his own life a matter of two or three billions, must be raised he have foreseen the time when the time when they said of their banquets: somehow, but just how without damaging the streams flowing from these humble "If the Prophet is present, there is always financial welfare of the nation is not yet clear. sources, so far apart, would have touch enough and to spare; if he is absent, no The nation would be willing to risk that of one with another in the closely knit one has enough." The world recognizes course, if the arguments in favor of the bonus civilization of the modern world! How- it today when it admits the right of mil were sound. But they are not, being based little, moreover, could the most prescient lions to date their years A.H.—"the year on tlie theory that everyone but the soldiers have predicted that the flight of an Arab of the Flight." stayed home and worked in the shipyards and —HERBERT H. GOWEN. thereby got rich. Which is obviously silly. It is no rash prediction that the American Legion will lose far more prestige than its members is absurd. Whatever may be the cost of pre field for this holier than thou brand of Puritan will ever gain from the small amount of money serving it, it will be worth while. Our city ism. It was only recently that the House of each receives, if the bonus bill is ever enacted government by curbing some of its real ex Representatives of the legislature of that state into law. * sic * * travagances can save enough in the course of a refused to pass a 1 >i 11 which would legalize the year to pay the cost of the Green Lake work playing of chess and checkers on Sunday. They still have blue laws on the statute books back many times over. And if it could not, no tax RAIN payer in the city, however heavily burdened, in that part of the country and evidently intend would begrudge the few thousands that would to keep them there. Not only is it unlawful to I shall lean far our upon the golden bar of Heaven be called for. The only complaint he would play checkers on Sunday, but they actually en And try to hear 111«• rain tall P'H a dry an.l thirsty have, it is safe to say, is that the facts of the force the absurdity. Only recently a cripple land. was caught playing checkers one beautiful Sab Heaven has pleasant gardens, an.l great, deep rivers situation have not been ascertained and the t'li iwing, work begun ere this. bath day out in one of the public parks and lint there are things th.' ange:s can never under * * * * was promptly arrested. It is actually true, stand. difficult as it seems to believe that any such More Puritanism narrowness of view and constriction of soul My heart still will be longing for a thin, brown Now there is Puritanism and Puritanism. If could be given official and legal endorsement valley, we are thinking of the kind that means a in these the United States of American and the And low hills furrowed where the timid Bheep go. Over fields of asphodel and strange flowers rigid adherence to moral and religious principles, twentieth century. blowing, stepping not aside from the straight and narrow One cannot but wonder what folks of the 1 will he remembering the fields 1 used to Know. path for the greatest of temptations or the most strength and influence that can put and keep innocent of indulgences, we cannot but admire, such absurd claws as this on the statute books All on a pleasant day in Heaven 1 think l shall ho though not at all envious. But that other kind could accomplish if they would turn their ef 1. nging that sets up for itself the narrowest and most forts toward remedying some of the real evils TPP smell wet dust and to heir the \\£ drops fall. Ami there will be no perfume nor any S.>HK of absurd standards of conduct and endeavors to of the times. force all others to conform we find extremely angels irritating. It is this latter kind of Puritanism That will ease my wishing s.p. or make me glad at ail! that finds so much of evil in utter innocence and that, if the truth were known, is a greater Clean Up About this time of year there comes the And then I will be Slipping past th.' saints that do enemy to our souls' good than the things it tli.' singing, decries. It is the kind that sees immorality, clarion call to "Clean Up! Clean up your To find a litti.' door somewhere that 1 can hurry for instance, in one-piece bathing suits and garden, clean up your house, clean up your through, measures a woman's character by the amount city, and clean up yourselves mentally and Ami wan.hr for a little on the lirnwn n.a.l lying, Winding like a ribbon through th.' valley that I of rouge she puts on her face. spiritually. That is the ageless message of the returning Springtime. It comes on the wings knew! New England, where the original Puritans —LOUISE DRISCOL.L. Of. tlie soft South wind that blows across the lived their austere lives, seems to be a favorite mountains from the sea. It is brought by the jiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiNiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiL Brat tender green blades that push themselves up through the mold where they have lain I GIFTS o/CHARACTER | dormant through the winter months. It sings which cannot be duplicated in any shop in America. : DUNCAN McGREGOR: in the color of the crocus that makes a pattern TAILOR TO MEN of Irregular loveliness on the lawns. It is borne in upon us by the sense of sight and of 1 Irrru Hnnbrraft Shaji j 407 Union Street White Bldg. bearing, turning our thoughts to the desire of 1210 FOURTH AVENUE IV pfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Page Six THE TOWN CRIER
e^^Z_ Various By ADELE M. BALLARD Shop for rVomen VEN in this age when complexes has masqueraded under the cloa are riven right of way regard the "Public good." It is viciously E less of consequences, there are raised to the nth degree. Certain mit\^? voices raised in favor of the old fash are never content unless they are sow. Luttaciiv^e Ltpparel Ct/tAtAUna ioned methods of training children, ing the seeds of malice and hatred jn which, you'll recall, were more or less the minds of other men. Wealt] by hand. In regard to the Mathilde power may he theirs hut they are cnlt. JUavLu. McCormick engagement to a Swiss rid casts and Pariahs, and bywords of l-,,- ing master, she sixteen and he three proach to every fair minded person 0f times that, some go so far as t < > say a community. that what she needs is the parental Burglarizing private property In the 1522 SECOND AVENUE slipper and then to be popped into a name i>f patriotism was not done for nunnery until she is recovered from the tin- t'nst time last week, but seldom measles of love. That she would some has it lioen given such flagrant pub day be grateful to her parents for such licity by those who linked themselvey: discipline is maintained by these ad with the theft, either as criminal or re- vocates. ceiver of stpilen gppods. That they Certain it is that such cru-el treat - either ppiie or the other is shown tin ment used to work like magic, and if the use made of the property. you know any woman who is over forty * * * ask her if she wishes she had married CONTENT IN BOOKS tin- hoy or man she was in love with When one finds so much of disturb- when she was sixteen. She'll probably ance in "man's inhumanity to man," throw up her hands in horror at the then is the time ti> turn to a book like thought. It is hard to believe, but "Wayfarers in Arcady" by Chan,. there have been cases of parents really s Vince, (Putnam) and forget for a time knowing more of the world and its the ugly things of life while wandering wiles than their children. ppver tin' Sussex Downs and finding Whether that is true of the McCor- something of the sweetness and sanity micks one cannot say with authority. and a renewed belief in gracious things; There lias been such an orgy of pam "In them antagonisms, that elsewhere pered complexes in their own cases that divide the world, have no existence. One it may seem a little late in the day for cannot understand when among them them to deny their young daughter a bit why some men should love the valleys of self expression on her own account. and some the bills, for on their heights It is another case of divided interests. the valleys ami the hills meet. There Mrs. McCormick, who sat on the banks are IIPI sheltered ami tended gardens ip of Lake L,ucerne and studied psychology all England where the flowers bloom until she could psycho-analyse all the as they bloom on this open turf, fed by vagaries of her husband, who was hot - the south-west wind and the salt footing over the Continent after allur mists. Tiny are sown as close Wie ing song birds, should have turned her the pale rock-roses as is the sky Wltl attention in the direction of Iter young stars, and their poppy fields are like daughter. who certainly saw little flame, and their great gorse slopes like enough of love ami comradeship in her golden light across the miles. . . own home. is also such a sense of spaciousness ln- It is a bad mess all around, hut not bablted only by the light and the wind. illppgical juplging hy her forebears. as one will not find on the highest Mathilde was simply unfortunate in the hills, but only in the sky." splPMtion of her parents and that re Again he compares the gn-at roads ,. minds one of what Oliver Wendell France with those of England Holmes saipi about being cautious in traces the whole difference between the tli it respect—choosing ancestors with tWO peoples: the greatest care at least one hundred "Each started with the roads that the years before we are born. . . Every one Romans left them, and France lias a little complex of his i.wn hut not travels by those roads; hut in England every .me knows what to do with it. nor men now search for them under the how to train it to advantage. turf of the Downs ami trace across the * • * folds the way they must have taken HOLLYWOOD GARDENS STOLEN GOODS Tlie faitli of the French mind in r< The Preacher was low in his mi ml its courage in following ideas direct te one day and in his haste ho said. "All their conclusion; its economy; its lo men are liars," and if he e\p>r retraot-ed light, and of good proportion, and of that statement it went unrecorded. It the classic in beauty—all these thing* has been verified during all the cen are expressed by those great roa.i turies between his time an.l ours. But like a swpprd across the country, un the Preacher never accused all men of swerving, unhedged, open to the FLOWERS being thieves. That is, more or less, a with their poplars kept span' an. cultivated faculty. Perhaps we are by the winds. AM noble things the more tolerant of lying because it is a French roads have but one—the racial trait to which all men are prone, without enchantment. They are too but thieving—that is another matter. It straight and too confident. They is evidence of the basest qualities found only to that place whose name ls on in human nature. the map." MEMBERS OF FLORISTS TELEGRAPHIC In the first and last place, a thief "All that the French roads are tiV DELIVERY ASSOCIATION has in his make-up something of the English roads are not. They \\ snake in the grass, and a great deal of They go. so many of them, bet woe!" the sneak. Whether he is thieving on great flowering, wasteful, beautiful a small or a large scale the foundation hedges . . . those undipped hedges full of his character contains those ele of birds, and the broad grass banks, and ments. Bad as it may he to steal a (Continued on Page Eight) man's purse, yet it is far. far worse SECOND AVENUE AT STEWART STREET when a man's good name is Fi 1« 11 «-< 1. for it enriches the thief not at all MAIN 1665 though he is in need of it, and leaves the robbed one helpless. D M. McCartney & Son That stolen goods may he placed <>n the market with a grp-at flourish .lees ([Tailors to Mtn ano IBomcn n.pt lessen the malicippus depravity of tiip- thief, who may hope to cover the 1222 4tb Ave. Main 2122 Outrageous Crime by thp- use he makes ppf it. Main- a self-oxploitp-d "patrli>t" T II E • T O W N CRIER Page Seven
than needlework. But what is French pastry to one femme may be bitter aloes to another—else we would still be wearing skins tied together. * » * Mr. Richard Dwight Merrill and daugh ter. Miss Virginia, were expected to arrive in New York City yesterday on the steamer Arabic, from their Mediter- 1fflr1 ram-an trip. Mrs. Merrill has been U OW that the Lenten season is The wholesomeness .pf this particular spending the winter at the Plaza and ®° upon u's, Society, with a capital i rin.p'ss has been emphasized in all the will return home with Mr. Merrill and v& N letter, is settling down for a ri p
boundaries of thinness. That is ver- » p» » in Sunday afternoon, March 12, the Which reminds us that even the One of tlm attractive events of the Baillie ballroom would be packed and German hau'sfrati is said to have achiev week was tin' dinner-dance given at tbe the fund would be assured. Of course ed slimness during the war. That ls College Club on Monday evening for this is merely a hint, but it is not a getting down to the essentials of the members and their guests. There were bad cue at that. desired silhouette. In all the conversa more than two hundred guests preSSMt, * * * tion that gnes on about taking off extra many members making reservations for Next Friday afternoon. March 10, at weight there is just one fundamental thi' affair, ami the interior of the club twp> o'clock, Mrs. A. K. Kisken will that remains an absolute necessity: house was very handsome with its give a lecture on Verdi anil bis great less food. That's what turns th.- trick. baskets of spring flowers, roses, daffo opera, "Aida," Illustrated by Mrs. Mar- Look at the victims of a famine; they dils, tulips ami fri-p'sia. The entrance maduke Straith-Miller, soprano, at the have little trouble in getting and keep hall, the lounge and library, each had home of Mrs. W. L. Lephhiw in Denny- ing thin. They roll np.t. neither .lo they its large baskid. while every table was Rlaine Bark. The affair is for the ben Spring Suits cat Basey bread, but they a. centered by a small basket of spring efit ppf Madrons Guild of the Orthopedic thinness, poor things, they certainly blossoms. Jj Hospital ami tickets may be had from achieve thinness b> the limit. * * • Mi; Orange Jacobs, Mrs. Samuel Mit Here an- forty days in which yp>u may < >n<^ of tbe first entertainments of the chell and Mrs. W. A. Irwin. Smart semi-tailored well go an.l do likewise. May good Lenten seaspm will be a musicale tea * » * suits as well as unusual fortune attend you. given on Wednesday afternoon, March The last .pf a series ppf Chamner ly attractive selections * * » B, at thp' home of Mrs. Thomas Bor- Music concerts given under the auspices All the world loves a lover ami while ib-aux by the Capitol Hill Guild or the of the Musical Art Siciety will take in sports wear. every royal match is heralded as a love Orthopedic Hospital. place next Wednesday morning, Marcb match, there are more that have quali S. at 11 o'clock, at the Fine Arts Cal » » * - fied as diplomatic alliances. Tlie late A business meeting in connection with lers . There has been some fine work flare up has shaken many old customs luncheon is scheduled at the Sunset achieved in this series and the success and the marriage of .Princess Mary to <"uli for Wednesday, March 8. attained assures a continuance of the one who is merely a viscount may be * • * moruing musicales next year. The gued as something of an inno Claude Madden ensemble artists Include "A bright fire, a clean hearth, and vation in royal circles. Not so long ago Mr. Madden, violin; W. R. Hediey, the rigor of the game," is the order of it would hive caused the murmur violin; l-;. HeHier-Collens, viola; George Lent in many circles, and there will be Kirchner. violoncello, ami Anna Oram Brre," ami possibly it is an after quiet but interesting card games during math of that overturning of the world Dall. piano The following program will the coming weeks, just as there were be played: an.l its estabiishp'd traditions. Even a when Charles Lamb wr.ib' one < >f his princess has a better chance of follow I. charming essays on the demands of Trio E. WPPII" Ferrari ing her own inclinations today than players. Allegro energico. when thrones, large and small. were The sp.wing circles will take on re- Largo I rlzes, and a princess merely a Lievemente mppsso. etranquillo sempre nevvp'p] activity also during this time of For piano, violin, violoncello. pawn on the chequered board, to be penance, and certainly there is nothing by so-called statesmen. II. Spring Shoes that could bi' more rigorous for some •Terzetto Anton Dvorak Intro-Allegro ma non troppo Larghetto Scherzo, Vivace Tenia con variozloni Com plete selections ffyou roll em yourself-- - - Kp.r two violins, viola III. of pumps and oxfords Quintet Henry Hadley street and dress wear. Then you surely will be greatly interested in Allegro energico Andante tranquillo the Comfort - Convenience - Lack of Annoyance Scherzo, allegro giocoso and other in-huilt virtues of the easiest roller !• inaie. allegro con brio of them all - - For pianip. twip violins, viola, violoncello * » * The modern ELECTRIC town car May Robson, the popular comedienne The ideal Chauffeur-less automobile who is at the Metropolitan this week. was a gui'st at the Sunset ciub yester SECOND AVtNUE AND UNtVEHSITY STttn Care to try one out ? day afternoon at luncheon. Miss Kob- soii is one of the travelling artists who ROY W. COKBETT Phone EAST 0299 always finds a welcome here in tne homes of hex personal frh'iipls ,luring Page Eight THE TOWN CRIER
her annual visits to the city. Miss Robson is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Blake during '5 her stay in the city. * * * HATS OF INPlDlPUAUTq] Mrs. Guido Paris leaves shortly for SEATTLE Los Angeles, where her daughter, Jane, has been in school, and will visit in the mark those shown at South until June, when they will re En£mVin& turn home together. One of the attractive luncheons of the Fine Stationery week was given at the Sunset Club on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. H. An Fo UR TH FLOOR EPL ER BUIL DING derson, in honor of Mrs. Livingston B. Stedman, Jr. Spring flowers added to ELLIOTT 3271 the beauty of the table. * * * 218 PINE STREET Mr. Lop>n Cepparo entertained the 113 GEORGIA St. SEATTLE, WN. principals of the San Carlo Opera com VANCOUVER pany at his studio in the McKelvey on Wednesday evening of last week after the performance. An Italian supper seriously ill at her home for two weeks. Party was served by the host and the affair AT THE METROPOLITAN is now on the road to recovery. Mr. also celebrated the birthday of the ii HE BAT" has reacllie d Seattle Hugh Kelleher of New York and Mr. Japanese soprano, Tamaki Miura. Other T last and opens SundaSui y night Campbell Kelleher from the University Favors guests were Miss Anna Fitziu, Mr. and Hi- Metropolitan Theater. of Virginia were summoned by wire and .Mis. Agostini, Mr. and Mrs. De Bias] The success of "The Bat" has arrived to find their mother's condition and Mr. Mario "Valle. sensation in the theatrical world, aecw * * * Improved. They will spend a short time tomed tin'Ugh the circle is to pla: Decorations for Every Occasion with their parents before returning which strike the public's fancy A dinner Of sixteen covers will he Bast gather many ,1..liars into the box I given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. window. •lames ,\. Campbell at their home in * * * To tell the story of "The Bai Fleur de Lis Favor Shop honor ppf Mr. and Mrs. Livingston B. Mrs. L. 1 >• McLean, of Victoria, B.C., is tlie house guest of Mrs. Hugh Cald be to spoil the play for the people wl 116-17 WHITE BLDG. Ell. 0805 Stedman, Jr., and Miss Anna Roberts Hoge and her fiance, Mr. Hamilton R. well, who entertained a party of friends want to see it. Avery Hopwood a: It. .ll'e. yesterday afternoon at the Sunset Club Mary Roberts Rinehart, pastm * * * at luncheon which was given for Miss stagecraft, wove a plot that leaves May Uohson. audience in suspense to the final niinv.' Mrs. .Jpphn I). Karrell an.l Miss Helen of thp- performance, and the denou Parrell an- arriving home today after a in.nt which comes is rapid and breat stay p>f several weeks in New York City. VARIOUS AND SUNDRY taking. Tragic crimes are committed •I. * . * (Continued from I'age Six) a house that has perhaps ten perse' The program at tlie Women's Univer the ditches that are wayside gardens of in it. The criminal is "The Bat" < sity Club Friday afternoon, March 10 wild flowers, what else speak more of the ten. The ten know "The B at 3 o'clock, will be given by Mu Phi Clearly than they of the easy, wasteful, is if them. The audience kt 10] sil. n and Phi Mu Alpha, the national jolly contentment of the Kng.ish . . but he is ..ne ppf them. Everyone musical honorary organizations at the if one follow these roads one may un everyone else University of Washington. The after derstand tlie greatest puzzle of this noon is t'p>r members and their guests people, why, with not much care for and the hostesses will be Mrs. F. \Y. thought, loving ease ami ci uut'urt, out Alexander an.l Mrs. Hubert D. McCus- Convenient ppf this people, us he thinks them, of land. The program follows: over-prosperous tradesmen, so many Must Raise Stores 1. Trip> poets have come ami have travelled on a. Allegro Animato Metis Qade to such strange
_J < f 11 • 11 • 111 f 1111 f 111 f I j 111111 f 111; 11 i 111111 f 1111111111 • 1111! 1111111111111 till 11111111 f^^ The Library Table RT CORTES HOLLIDAY writes napkin, spread upon the sideboard, was entertainingly in the February a huge ham and a huge sirloin; the R Bookman of little bookshops that latter having laden the dinner-table are growing in number and favor, one '.Iav,; y"" ever noticed the attention -Mr. Waddington ppf Wyck." By May Paid to breakfasts by authors of an Sinclair. MacMillan Company. earlier day? In this country there was ATEVE3R Miss Sinclair pb.es she Wendell Holmes, whose breaK- w:,doe s well. Whether it is a seg- of ln "The Autocrat" were mainly ment of lib-, as was "Mary Olivier," or literary, hut. as has been said, the tie' reaction of the war IPH a family, as literary history of breakfast would be in "The Tree of Heaven," or a clever •'' hook well worth writing and quite character sketch like "Mr. Waddington i worth reading. with the ex- ,,,""\vv('k " This latest piece of work \0 1 ception of Sunday morning breakf I ,„„. (>f th(. |lRntest things th.. author h goli li:is , almosl teed out of has „iV(.n lls ,, ftmu8eB while it taxes pounds, breakfasts have given way to neither the mind nor the emotions and (tinners, yet what could be more de- .,, t|„. s.mi(. ,jni(. it is S() well written ilghtful than meeting 'round a break- tlrit it ,..,,, ,„. reCommended as enter- o\ I fast table, preferably on Sunday, and tainin,.nt f,„. the tired housewife, Just enjoying a leisurely meal with your in- M mu8lca] comedy is supposed (p. be 25 to 50 especially recuperative for the Tired Among the literary breakfast tables is Bu8lneM *»„. •== on my entire stock of high grade = '•'•>gh Hunts, who wrp.te three charm- Raving iip.thing to do. being a Story- ing essays on breakfasts: "A breakfast ,,,„,,, Engii8hman whose property takes '•'I'l.- In the morning, clean ana wntte ,..„.,. ,,f |t8elf, Mr. Waddington thinks With Us table-el,,,1,. colored With its he wl„ wrJte ., book and lliros a SPMTP- CUP8 an.l saucers, an.l glittering with tarv, Uaiph n,.Van. and. having th.' | FURS | its tea-pot is it not a cheerful object?" vaguest ipb-as about writing. Ralph helps And then there is th.' magnificence of hlm ,,ut t(, suc.h an ext.nt that eventu- Including Remodeling and Repairing Archdeacon Grantly's breakfast-table, a,|v Ralph is replaced by Barbara, the described by Anthony Trollope in "The daughter of Mrs. Waddington's friend. Wa H First Class Work Only S rden": A1).s Haddington, or Fanny, as she is "Tlie urn was of thick an.l solid called, has lived long enough with him silver, as were also the tea-pot, coffee- ,,, know the egoism of her husband and Dot, cream-ewer, and sugar-bowl; the cares little enough about him to be cups were old dim dragon china, worth amused by it. He lieves in a world of about a pound apiece, but very desplc- his own making, in which he is king able in tlie eyes ,,f the uninitiated. The pin. He dismisses Ralph because Uaii.li JFRITZE R| 8llver forks were so heavy as t.> be in.jp'.-ts to,, much of bis own style into disagreeable to tie- hand, ami the bread- writing tlie book, ami takes on Bar- basket was of a weight really formid- bars who promptly falls in love with '.i any but rp.bust persons. The Ralph, and wrib's the sp>rt of pompous jj furrier § onsumed was of the very l..st, slush thai matches up well with Mr. offee the very blackest, th.' cream Waddington's style, the very thickest." Eleven kinds of The self-esteemed her., nears the dan- W 406-408-410 PEOPLES BANK BUILDING g bread were to ]»<- had. "and there were >geroua age ami encourages himself In fcggS in napkins, and crisp bits of bacon thinking that Mrs. Levitt, a scheming == Main 6458 H Under silver covers; and there were widow who works him for a cottage and little fishes in a little box', an.l devilled her gambling debts, is in love with him. kidney8 frizzling on a hot water dish It is not until sh.- rudely calls him an Over and above this, on a snow-white "p.iii Imbecile" that he is disillusioned, SI RS . Page Ten THE TOWN CRIER so far as she is concerned. Then he erature. fondly imagines Barbara is a victim to his charms, but the vigorous way she "The Joy of Living." By Side shows him his error should have been ing. ('.. P. Putnam's Sons. enough to give any one but a confirm- A comedy of youth that rebels ed egoist pause. But Mr. Waddington parental edicts; pretty daughter of &t of Wyek is impervious. ICnglish archdeacon refuses to be i,u,. rooned with an < >U1 deaf aunt ;(r; There is little plot in the story, just forces her nomely cousin t(> take | a carefully built UP character of con place while she makes friends \x\W\ ceit and selfishness, about 50-r.O. Noth young American motorcyclist, and ing bad, you know, but impossible and U Men's are over the hills and far away diverting, flavored with the laughing 111 IPIIP' .-an womb"' what the world is deceit of those who maple up his house ef Ing to anyway. hold. tr There is a natural sequence - T Style Shoip ci.lents; another pair of cyclist U "If Winter Comes." By A. S. M. are in the burglary business nuiko be Hutchinson. Little. Brown & Company, i,,, Qf trouble for the main h OPENS ra HEN one notes that this book is heroine who succeed in securing \\^.- wi W in its 306th thousand and heads lions for themselves as chauffi lei the February list of fictipm at the parlormaid in the household of the .te;!: ta TTlonddVj, March 6 library, one recognises two facts: that aunt, and it is just one eras it is a best seller and that the general another that would go well in p public like it. lOven Harold Bell —A. M. B. AT THE Wright's latest was in third place, and Dos Bassos' "Three Soldiers"—one of WITH FINE ARTS FOLK the most striking books of the late war f.p (In a column of the European editjo- yet written—was second. SPI. wbi'e Neu? IDashinqton "tiotel of the New York Herald we find tW pit N literary popularity is a haphazard thing following notes concerning Schofield T as a rule, there must be reas.ms for Handforth of Tacoma, whp.se work | the demand for this book with the etcliing and painting has been exhibit. poetical title. X in the Seattle Fine Arts Gallery. M Mr. Hutchinson's undoubted ability in Handforth is now in Paris and is d..jr- The cultivated man realizes that writing furnishes one of those reasons. ^""' WOrK.) his clothes must be custom-made He is expert, though not more so than wil any number of his Knglish contempo N" unfinished book].late was me instead of haphaz.ard selections. raries. There are two more points /^ „ attention of Mr. Thorn* A hlIng ththee att si); which count in the telling of a story; , ,;i ndfor1,, in his studio at 4 rue Her Th first, a misunderstppopl hero, and that s(.,|(,, ,m(, wlien ,,,, had laid a Tli will appeal to men in general because EATTLE EXCHANGE OF MERCHANT delicate black and white tracery OH t! 'le i they all rather fancy that they, too, TAILORS cordially invites the public— board IIP' brought out a series of Inter .hil are a bit superior and likely to be mis- st a est ing bookplates. Even without Kn0w'- both women and men to attend Seattle's understood by the hoi polloi. Moreover, of th(, persona,ities to which tl* yet First Men's Style Show. There will be nearly every woman will think to her- ()e] i( wag u„vions tlmt H to self that she would have understood ,„,,,„ m|„l(, „, m. ,,,,„. artisfs b.ii th.' hero. Mark Sabre. Then there is B afternoon and evening sessions on March 6, ity has extended to "music plate- tb. streak of Pollyanna melodrama that ip.o. and some of the etchings and pel 7, and 8 with a mannikin show every night at furnishes the crucial situation, ami and-ink designs to be attached there's no denying thai we are sen nine o'clock. or sheets p.f music are most timentalists. To heighten the interest Mr. Handforth explained, IIPUYOW the author aibls a hopeless LPVP' affair that bookplates are only a side ls> between Sabre and Lady Tybar. Her with him and that he has a number < war-won release comes in the nick of EXHIBITORS other interests in the field of art. Q time to bring the happy ending, an.] as E. C. Alt, 209 University Street. Bfark's wife had divorced him all was that he has followed very succesai proved t.> be pencil portraits, sever J. M. Cunningham, 700 Third Avenue. well. ~x%y which he had on hand the other (1 Dunn & Sundberg, American Bank Building. Tlip.se are the elements of the "win They include one of Mr. John B ter" through which the hero passes and E. G. Everett Co., Leary Building. the American painter; two of Frost & Seynei, 1225 First Avenue. the reviewer thanks the author for a FrankHn Guv, the designer and bui word which he uses so frequently—nig- of ll;lls and one of Mlsa Adamson. Harris, Men's Tailor, 211 Seneca Street. g'mg. Mr. Hutchinson takes more than h.|S |ately made one of Mr. Myr0, House of Irving, 113 Columbia Street. half the book in explaining how unsym- ,,,.,.,.irk. but this has already J. S. Kane, 709 Third Avenue. pathetic Sabre's surroundings are. es- turned over •••••••••••••••••••••••••••b> the ambassador•. peclally Mrs. Sabre, who is indeed a William Kuist, Leary Building. Handforth was no more to be i trial, but the reader gathers that situa holed as a portraitist, however, Theo. T. Leman, American Bank Building. tion very quickly and finds himself sny- as a bookplate artist. lie ne • McGrath Brothers, 301-306 Walker Building. 'ng—"Oh get on, get on with your ceeded to bring .put a scries of Story!" Tt is niggling. He over-empha J. Michaels- Burke Building. sketches of Strassburg, Vienna, sizes the characters almost to tlie Middleton & Baldridge, Pantages Building. pes! an.l other points in Centn point of caricature instead of letting ^ ZhereTe uaau''last''.7,me''to' ,IP T. J. O'Neil, 1310 Third Avenue. them reveal themselves naturally. In uivlsom„fel „,„„„.,,!„„illustration„s r,I'mlt.- thth»e AAnie™ri«»i i 9 Oxford Tailoring Co., 711 Third Avenue. the last part of the book, in the court Cross. lb' found quaint, artisl Raby & Co., 425 Union Street. scene where Sabre is accused of com strange bits of architecture ami '• B plicity in the murder of a girl and her produced them somewhat in I Rothenberg Co., 915 Second Avenue. child who have been living in his of etchings. Other drawings were in ' Siegel's, Rialto Building. house after his wife bad left him. il in Brittany last summer. becomes hysterical and mushy. Stetson Tailors, Rialto Building. Last of all. Mr. Handforth vrvtt But it carries its appeal, for the mis Stone Brothers, 900 Second Avenue. out his oil paintings, which incl«' understood and introspective hero who views of Baris and several portrait Stone, The Tailor, 1206 Second Avenue. went to war. came back with a lame He his been studying oil painting at ' | Ed. F. White, L. C. Smith Building. knee, had an unsympathetic wife and ., , . t , ,_ I P. O. Wold & Co., 218 Seaboard Bank Bldg. susnicioiis h,,ainCOI, ~ » • ?• b-cle PIP-S Beaux Arts snip'.- lie susim IOUS business partners, sacrificed ,, • t. himself fo,- •. ,ri,.i . v.,,0 . Paris more than a year ago. bat n.ims. II IPM a girl whose cu'd was not t. his thoneh s..s.,i,.i,„, , • , i . • otner work was be&un long b ins. inougn suspicion pointed lus way, , ,, , • , ™ eventually," be explained. M | and a lovely woman whom he noblv ""'.'"r home In tacoma, Wash. he is making rapid progress al N' respect to every institution which cppmmpin the religious life often required has become a part of human history the corrective ppf activity—an added de- I it is necessary to remember the votiim tl. "the practic part of life," in to, "Consider the end." It serves order t.p avert an over-disposition to A Special Presentation of :larlfy vision, to concentrate reso wards the contemplative. Today wnen lution, and to save from dissipation of monasteries are less obtrusive and ac- rt This remark is pre-eminently tivp' life is apt to be over-stressed, Philippine Hand Embroidered true of Lent. "Consider tlie end." mipst Uvea need the corrective of a •• are so many wrong theories of little self-imppisepl Victoria; tliey are very long aial much larger than ordinary yj HARTFORD HARTFORD and make wonderful curs TONNEAU WIND * * * Kvery day some tie-dye student nrJs WINDSHIELD DEFLECTOR something newer and lovelii IN THE SHOPS Javaniez Shop. This week They add beauty to your car sport skirt of Baronet Satin, tje.,s At your dealers or By BERNTCE REDINGTON jade green with a border rose, blue and orchid. You ea^ ) llo can deny that women are dresses and high French heels, school- imagine this with a pink silk km really emancipated as far as girl dolls and baby dolls, all dressed to anpl later this summer, a di W clothes are concerned when suit the occasion at which they are to The classes are held mornings they view the spring fashions of 1! Tl': shine. ings and you never saw mot The girl of five years a^pi who con- * * * astic students. Some are w sidered herself quite daring when she There is something aoout a hand i,;11iis: hat bands, some on I C. T. RICKEY, Mgr. said she didn't want her clothes to hammered copper vase that sets off the scarfs> an,i one home decorator U 1520 TENTH AVENUE East 2362 "touch" her anywhere is right at home beauty of blossoms without distracting lng a WOnderful (j,,,,. batiking a , in this season's favorite street costume, the beholder's attention. At Berry's set of curtains. a chemise dress with cape over the Craft Slum there are hand hammered • * • shoulders, a hat that is light and stays copper vases for any blossom from put without hatpins, and low heeled purple crocuses to long stemmed Ameri- "Something different tip shoes that are comfortable in spite of can Beauty roses, and of course you quickly attained by a changi their prettiness. know that they never make two pieces very wide and very long ami ALBERT HANSEN There are some of tlie e!.'Verest com- alike. The little single blossom vasettes liant in color ami cppntrast aci thi> newest frocks. Gold or sil1 Colonial Patterns binations of plaid and plain material at are so pretty for desks or to set in -j~h ^Kes"^wonderful Fraser-Pater son's, one three-piece cos- from of pictures Some have petal de- brighten very demurely colored STERLING tume is of brown .jersey with brown and sign hammered brass bases and one white cheek.>,1 velours, the skirt plaited: particularly dainty one is set on a base • * • SILVERWARE the same model is SIIPPWII in navy with (l1 fossil ivory, Very versatile indeed are black and white velours. A costume * * * spoils hats at < Ira ham's. They "VIRGINIA LEE" that appeals to the sixteen-year-Old'8 That PPIPI saying about saving the nine as modishly at home with a i "VIRGINIA CARVEL" love for scarlet has a scarlet flannel stitches never applied bi anything more on Secpuipi Avenue as they a "LADY MARY" bodice and a box plaited skirt and hip thoroughly than to Oriental rugs, and sapphire blue silk sweater trimmings are flat, in w'omlerfiji I "MARY CHILTON" length care of navy Poiret twill. Emmanuel knows just how to put in "PAUL REVERE" These graceful and convenient frocks the stitch that will sho, w th,, e leas. t. an„ d, ventiona'•"""""«l <"an"d flora"l ««•»»designs" , "LAFAYETTE" that slip over the head and adjust the best strengthen the shopreciouw tins* leasfabrit c anodf th,, e exclusiveness ol these d gracefully long waistline with elastic the rug. Ruga are sent to him from " the trimming is hand embro are shown in krepe knit, the new ver- all over the Northwest, so thoroughly 1518 SECOND AVENUE angora wool, silk thread, ribl Between Pike and Pine sion of tricolette, with the darker has he established, among lovers of shades for more soher occasions and the tine rugs, his reputation for skill in this metallic- threads are used to over designs on crowns. vivid sport shades for more festive art. Ami with bright weather bringing mim wear. plans for bousecleaning, it well" to facings. All the mini Jersey, that so comfortable and prac- remember that only Oriental rug ex fortably close fitting, of su.i. terials as silk, visca, faille, tical material, is made up in chemise PertS can safely clean an.l brighten all-over braids, and while SO ilresses with banding of WPPPPI hand pan- Oriental rugs. brims are narrow, others an A FINE PHOTOGRAPH broidery in the bright Checho-Slavonian drooping. Should be the home circle's most blues, .greens, reds and yellOWS. Ami For real prettiness an.l daintiness cherished possession when jersey is kind enough b> be in there is nothing quite like a suede style, any woman who has ever enjoyed Pump, and you get the soft comfpprt M. P. Kirkpatrick th>- comfpprt of one jersey frock win Jus1 "thrown in." For wear with the of the hasten to acquire another. AH these bright spring .suits, Shuarfs are show- AT THE MOORE models are at remarkably reasonable lng two-strap pumps of fawn or gray RS. SIDNEY DREW, prices. buckskin with kid trimming and milit- M screen comedienne, will I BUSHNELL * * * ary heels. And as a fitting aceompani- headliner at The Moore nest Drew will be SP'CII in a ski For real shopping comforl there isn't ment there are silk and chiffon stock- destination." Another feature I anythlng quite like a sailor, and 111.• tags in just the right shaples to match. STUDIOS is the offering of Gladys Buck <'hie Millinery knows women's fond- * * * Produces only high class Billy Casex along with the Tr ness for them when it features hand- A little "choker" ppf stone martin— Photographic Portraiture They offer what they call "< made-to-order, flower-wreathed sailors .-ne or two skins t<> wear with 11»«- Song Hits." Roj and Emma I for It II dollars. One of navy straw was periwinkle blue tweed suit, that's the a comedy number called " i faced in Canton crepe and wreathed dashing finish that Krit/.er. Furrier, ing Stock ppf Vaudeville." with French fruit and flowers, and of suggests. Then for tweeds of other clever amusement purveyors. course one can ehoi.se brown or black color he suggests mink, fischer, Hud- Boyle have a mysterious trunk with facing an,I flowers to suit one's BOB Bay sabV. all of the same lovely which they both startle and WOODS' complexion. quality that his furs are known for and ,,f Weston's Models show master "Bring in your idea for a hat," they the same beautiful workmanship. the famous art galleries. CAFE say, ••and we will work out an artistic I-onk in your fashippu bopiks and you'll Bennett calls herself "A li! realization for you." Every play in their nml that often the very most bewitch- sunshine. Popular songs A most inviting restaurant fascinating workrooms we see millinary 'n8 Street costume you see is collared most of her act. Raymoi where god food properly pre confections growing under their clever with a clever "choker." 'the unusual fellow," has pared and excellent service fingers, fashioning a lovely hat that * * * number. Topics of the will hi' an expression of its owner's in- After hearing Werrenrath .vou want predominate Fables and the orchestra ap dividuality. They are doing some par- il record of his wonderful voice, and tract ions. ticularly good things with haircloth in t1"' Liberty Music Shoppe offers you a 818 Third Avenue navy, brown and black. It drapes so complete selection. Here is a bit of Central Building beautifully when caught in front with their list of new Victor records for a smart pin. Black an.l white, topp, "March: "Smilin' ", fox trot and "Some- make some Stuhning combinations, where in Naples" by All Star Trio and MELBY'S * * * orchestra; "On the Gin' din' Ginny ",» We Take Anything FLOWER SOH —Any Time—Any A tie-dyed Grecian costume worn at Shore," fi>.\ trot by Paul Whiteman and 'where the recent artist's ball is an Inspiration his orchestra: Jascha Heifetz, "Seren- SERVES YOU BEST a for a lovely .'Veiling frock, the shad- de," A. d'Ambrosio; "Paradise" (Vien- Next to "Winter Garden Th»» Webster & Ings blending rose anil blue and soft 11(,s'' F"lk Sl"iK» by Kreisler. PHONE MAIN 4492 Stevens lavender an.l yellow, the material crepe * * * COMMERCIAL 'le chine, and the girdle of gold ribbon. Women have a way of looking for PHOTOGRAPHERS » * * perfection and when they find it (don't For anything special "What's yours, a igiraffe? oh. look 1(,t ""' cynic tell you that it is seldom or out of the ordi a1 my funny frog " That's how the f""nil) they have a way of going back nary see us. tun starts when you select funny pea- :""' finding it again. Perfection of 1700 4th Ave., WYATT'! Times Bldg., nut place card favors at the Fleur de daintiness is just one of the lovely Phone Main 3743 bis Favor Shop. You can have every things al>p>ut a corsage from the Holly- • ne different and every guest will think WOOd Gardens, and when you watch a his is funnier than the one next door. '"v,',v combination of violets ami laven- Lighting Fixture Daschunds, with very bowed legs. der »wee1 peas and feathery fern with ostriches with purple feathers and •' link rose for center grow lovelier are sold direct by The Cr STAHL'S spiders with feathers in their tails are Under flower-loving fingers, and finally men at a big saving. LUNCH just a. few ppf the funny things they do ''"' finished with a shield and bOW id' ROOM and with peanuts. rosy taffeta, you do not womlp'r that 1619 WESTLAKEA' DELICATESSEN Spoon dolls are another favor Insplra- hostesses order corsages here again and tion, and they are made to order in 0-galn for dinners and luncheons. 1218 Fourth Avenue Upstairs Only Diagonally Opposite Cofcb Bldg. any color dresses you prefer—very k*8 English violets are coming to vampish sp.p.pn dolls with churns fiiri Hollywood Gardens every day now from THE TOWN CRIER Page Thirteen THE CORNISH SCHOOL ^MUSICIAN and PLAYGOER J DRAMA MUSIC DANCE CALENDAR Roy Street at Harvard Taylor, the poignant "In Khaki-Land," Theatres and Oley Speaks' "Road tpp Mandalay," Telephone Capitol 0240 METROPOLITAN—May Robson in "It which Mr. Werrenrath gave with a 1'ays to Smile," matinee and evening. "The Hat." week beginning March 5. fetching cockney dialect that gave a M< x IRE—Orpheum vaudeville. new meaning to the text. Reinald Wer WOODWARD "Scandal." renrath may well be called America's Music finest baritone, and the recital, in a PIANO—VOICE—VIOLIN—VIOLONCELLO—HARP Chamber .Music program auspices Mu season of many recitals, like his art. DANCING—FRENCH—SPANISH—EXPRESSION sical Art Society, March 8, li a. m., was ppf the highest type. Fine Arts Gallery. * * * HERE Is a well-known saying ORPHEUMOORE. about what happens "when the A musical comedy skit. "The Mutual Moderate Tuitions—Faculty of 50 eminent members T half-gods go," and there has Deen Man," is the entertaining headliner at many a booming baritone "hair-god" the Moore this week. Hal Skelley. a C >me and go on the Metropolitan Stage. long, lanky comedian, has the lead and Hut KcinaNl Werrenrath save a song is ably—super-ably and superbly—assist- recital last Monday night that was dif- ferent. It was his first appearance In this city and he rounded the century ittr. ffranrts Armstrong mark <• i" artist recitals under the aus MOORE THEATER pices of the (Ladies Musical Club. Reinald ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE B* CONCERT VIOLINIST Werrenrath made of it something tip re member, aial a standard by which all WEEK STARTING MARCH b Director of Violin Dept., Cornish School of Music other baritones pare going tip be meas MRS. SIDNEY DREW ured. He doesn't look like a young man in "Predestination" who would do such a tiling with malice Ray & Emma Deane; Pinto -S. Boyle: aforethought, but there it was. We Weston's Models; Miss Lois Ben predict that it is going to be hard going nett; Raymond Wilbert for those who follow! BUCKRIDGE & CASEY KIRK TOWNS The program given by Mr. Werrenrath With the Trado Twins Formerly of New York City and his excellent accompanist, Mr. Harrj Spier, opened with a group of German Twice Daily, 2.30, 8.15. 15s, 25c, 75c, $1.00; Mats., 15c, 25c, 50c. VOICE •songs in which was shown tne singer's McKELVEY APARTMENTS transcendent beauty of tune, artistic ElUott 0929 phrasing, and skill In depleting mooas. Of the five lieder, two were by Schu bert, "Der Doppelganger" and Hugo Woii's "Lilebesgluck" evoking the great est a] plause, possibly, though Schu mann's "An den Sonneiischein," most COLISEUM MRS. ELSIE HEWITT McCOY grai ions in Content, was sung with a DALCBOZE EURYTHMICS freedom and pliancy that charmed. STARTING SATURDAY PIANO In contrast i<> the melodies of the ODD PELLOV7S TEMPLE EAST 3841 composers ol an earlier day were dis sonances In the Freneh and Italian GLORIA SWANSON group which followed, although Bossi's IN "O I'ieeuiii Maria" is not classed as a dissonant by any means, it i• <• i11?^ In an LEON CEPPARO altogether different catalog, it was fol "UNDER THE. lowing this group that Mr. Werrenrath VOICE 11 703 THE McKELVEY ELLIOTT 1558 sang, among other encores, "Vision Fugitive" from Massenet's I lerndiailp'. LASH and in that number he reached the dra- matic c'.lmax of the evening. "Der Doppelganger" had given his audience CLIFFORD W. KANTNER a hint of what lay behind that Intel METROPOLITAN ligently controlled and suave clngmg, ALL NEXT WEEK TEACHER OF SINGING— hut in the "Vision Fugitive" there was Stuaio Building, 306 Spring St. Main 3891—Residence West 837-J a direct appeal that thrilled his hear One cf the Season's Biggest Offering's ers ami "thrill" is a word that rarely Wagenhals ami Kemper Frisian the finds its way Into these columns, be- Sensational Dramatic Triumph cause it is seldom experienced. The three Salt-Water Ballads called ii 11 i'ir three more, one of them being the THE BAT By Mary Roberts Rinehart and ALFRED ROLLO eld swinging chantey, "Robing Down m Avery Hopwood £. Etsegarf VOICE Rio, and the fourth group, with its lyrical "Love Went a-Rldlng," by FUN and THRILLS PIANO 225 Peoples' Bank Building Frank Bridge, "The Wrick ppf the 'Julie Prices: Eve., 50c to $2.50; Wed. Mat. l'lantp-'." hy O'Hara, that was tremen 5Dc to $1.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to Corner Second and Pike $2.00. Plus Tax 3iS University EUlott 2143 dously effective in text, music and sink Fhone East 7996 ing, was followed hy "Duna," by SEATS NOW SELLING Josephine McGlll. It is one of those nice little SOUKS that start out so inno cently ami before it closes it has made a warni place in your heart, anil will DOBOTHY DENEE SNOWDEN JOHN H. ELLIOTT, he remembered. So persistent was the OODWAR Formerly of New York applause at the close of it that flnal'y THEATRE Third Ave. at Madison D Mr. Werrenrath confessed that he had w an aversion to encore a number, fp»r it PHONE ELIOT 2564 Teachers of Dramatic Art and Expression, must lip- either sung nut SIP well or WOODWARD Presents Private Lessons, Practical Stage Technique, better than the first time anil that In vites "odorous comparisons." HAZEL WHITMORE Classes in Acting and Play Production The program closed with a sppng that Supported by was pure ecstasy. "The Hast Song," ALEXIS B. LUCE Special Instruction for those desiring a Professional Career words by Hartley Alexander, music by .James ii. Rogers, of course there were and a notable cast in many encores following each >group, Old and ever lovely, as "Drink to "SCANDAL" Snowden-Elliott Dramatic School Me Only." several folk songs, ppue an All Seats Reserved 915 EAST FINE STREET Odd FeUows Temple Telephone East 6757 Matinees Sun., Wed. Sat.: 25c. Essex "May-Day Carol" with a very Nights: 35c and 50c sophisticated accompaniment by Deenu Plus War Tax Page Fourteen THE TOWN CRIER , ,1 i,v a diminutive "hall portion'.' named In. Williams—one of these little bits of runts with an excellent sense of com- edy values and a great line of eccentric BUNGALOW d incing. She brings back memories of 1620 THIRD AVE. Elliott gei: Daphns Pollard, whose success carried her from here to London and Paris. The skit is cleverly written and deals Dinner with Hal as an agent of a Mutual insurance company trying to sell poli Dance cies to a couple of women who persist in believing he is the agent of a Mutual Amusement film company signing up stars to act Musical—Catchy—Enjoyable in the pictures. Ina Williams, as the Perhaps the best $1.50 ^»i: maid who is dying to act in the pic D'Hote Sinner you can find »# tures, has an opportunity to show her where. class as a comedienne, and makes the ADMISSION FREE most of it. She and Skelley make a Cover charges after 9.30 P-Hi, great team and the audience could not Open from 5.30 p.m. to 1 j> get enough of them. including Sundays. Please Phi Ruby Norton sings a number of songs, for reservations. You are specif several of them written by her pianist, invited. Clarence Senna. Outside of a tendency to twitch her shoulders too much, she does very well indeed, getting the songs across in good shape. RIPPE'S Harry Kahne is one of these birds whom you feel sure could go through CAFE your Income tax statement and fill it out correctly—either as it should be or (as a Small House with a so many of his mental stunts were) "upside down and backward." He Big Reputation does six things at once in the course of his performance, and it is a wlerd 314 PIKE STREET and wonderful stunt. Personally we were almost as mentally exhausted by the Main 4512 time he was through as hi' appeared to be. He is one of the best in his line. far as that is concerned. Th The other acts of the bill, while she is such a perennial favorite, quite g'po.1. at.' noi outstanding. The admirers don't want her pis performance concludes with "Bostock's new tricks on them. In all Riiling School," showing how circus she is a fussy old lady will riders are made. Lillian St. Leon is tlie personality and they love he star and closely approaches the wonder her little mannerisms, and her I ful riding of May Wirth, who appeared ness, an.l her so-apparent finessing earlier at the Orpheum this season...... „, . . voting lovers. She is the prol „., ,, . , Hazel Whitmore , whw o has had great success in her first two days here at the . . „„,,;,,,,. a e is ever an» This act provides a comedy element ,., . ' ^, . . .,, . .,_ , . ,, the happy ending. Min e is ... , ,„, Woodward Theater. Next week sh e will be seen in "Scandal. ., ,, ___ That Is by having a few willing amateurs on ways May Kobson K . mat is a pulley an.l tackle arrangement try two weeks. Talk aboul drama being her associates are well cast in the main, why she lias the following th* to ride one of the hors.'s. standing up. dead! It is one of the liveliest things Tlie staging is adequate and while the see and hear her year after > x this isn 1 a review of Rather tough on the nag, but amusing in town at the Woodward. Not high- lighting is nothing to write home about "- ' ' The ]a is mere to the audience. ,,ri,w dl.ama, you know, but clean, —you know we have been spoiled along ""• V * 'y somet nng Tiny Burnett's orchestra was pleasing straight drama that is mellow, and that line yet there is an air of com- Sets her lnto the center of tBe as usual, and the regular Aesop's Fable, comedy that gets over the footlights fort that pervades the house which and tlie longer it keeps her Topics of the Day, and Pathe News ap- with a hang, toll,,w.d by an explosion adds to the pleasure of the individual, better it is liked. Miss Rot rre peered on the cinema. 0f laughter from the crowd. It would bean improvement if tlie waits ""' c° ct idea when it comes to Last week it was Grace George's for- between the acts could be shortened, filing "mental relaxation" a> THE WOODWARD. mer play, "A Woman's Way," and for even with the music the time drags '',any' in most part> aSS,, "\ It has been a long, long time since people were turned away. It was a for thp- audience. But on the whole ishing il- Her two leadIn8 men- the theatre at Third and Madison, for- comedy of manners, good and bad, and the company at the Woodward is a wel- :"l(1 old- are very B°°d' and merly the Orpheum, has housed such well played in the main, Miss Whitmore, come addition t.p the dramatic life ..f ward slu,ws marked promise a company as is now playing popular Alexis B. Luce, and Arthur Allard being the city tional parts. drama at the Woodward, and it might especially good. This week it is a reg- * * * he >added that it is just as long since ular David Belasco production, "The RECITAL. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. the type of audience has been seen in Rose of the Rancho," and again Miss Following was the program presented The program looked very other programs, but as a that large auditorium that has been Whitmore gives convincing evidence that at the piano recital given by the apl- filling it to overflowing during the past she knows her work thoroughly fact it was really different I and vanced pupils of Paul .Pierre McNeely extent that it stands quite al at his studios, at the M.-Kelvey, last line of pupils' recitals. And fron" Sunday afternoon It was the fourth elementary department, too, wl* recital of the series and the players /entional little pieces are play' acqulttted themselves with warke 1 little girls with very large b to themselves and Mr. McNeely. their little round heads, or WH* Melodie in E Major'. Rachmaninoff voguey bobbed hair, and the small Nocturne in G Minor Chopin looking uncomfortable and all IBP Rhapsodle Op. Tit, No. 1 Brahms This was quite the other way* The pupils of Miss Sackett, (2) March of th,. Dwarfs, Op. 54, No Murphy and Miss Seymour Grieg cital at The Cornish last Saturday St Francis Preaching to the Birds. .Liszt n00n that deserves mention beca'' Polonaise, Op. 246, No. 12 MaoDowell Ft lliles (3) ('hopin Etude fn A PnaT (Posthumous) Etude m E Minor (Op. 26 No 5) Etude in C Major (Op. 10, No. 7) MUSICAL ART SOClEl Etude m E Major (Op. 10, No. 3) Etude in F. Major (Op. 10, No. 8) Presents Etude in D Flat Major (Op. 25, No. 9) Miss Anna Sveinson (4) ••The Chase" Paganini-Llszt CLAUDE MADD1 Hcv.ne DelPUSSV Ballade, Op. 23, No. 1 Chopin Instrumental Ensemble Miss Fannie wrt Cremation Society of Washington * » * FINE ARTS HALLi "IT PAYS TO SMILE" FUNERAL DIRECTORS—EMBALMERS That is the title of the play in which Wednesday Morning- May Robson is appearing this week at EARTH BURIAL, SHIPMENT AND CREMATION the Metropolitan, though so far as the March 8, 11 o'clock play is concerned, it has little to do FIRE PROOF COLUMBARIUM witli the caption. It is the audience Tickets $1.50 Arthur A. Wright and Son, Manager that pays to smile! People go to see Telephones—Garfield 0885 and 0447 May Kppbson, not her dramatic vehicle. At Sherman Clay. For sale As a matter of fact they are all pretty the door. much alik<\ and she is alike, top), so THE TOWN CRIER Page Fifteen the keen interest the children took in action when Krill.t brings a young working out problems, musical and Englishman home with him to learn rhythmical, and the interest reflected farming. The young wife falls in love hy the audience that filled the hall. So with him and he with her and the unconscious were tlie performers in drama reaches a high tension when the making up their own patterns in rhythm old farmer discovers evidences of their and music that the audience might have Intrigue. pbeen in Jericho, and little waves of D,....,, ai_,rv«.«.„ ,»«*-.» i Kusseil Simpson, noted character arr- aughter ran over the audience so in- ist> ])lavs Kt.il|(., w)ijI(. (1R, tent upon the work of the children. It Englishman is portrayed by Mah.on 3/Te f~^ • live-wire program. Homlitm, n+u~. • .', , Hamilton. Others in the cast who do «•'"<> work are Lillian Feighton, Lincoln Steadman, Thena Jasper and Clarence iwnLner MEN'S STYLE SHOW Ford^ &very~ Seattle HE Mens Style Show opens Mon- rN* THE SUPERIOR COURT OP THE T day, March 6, at the New Wash- STATE OF WASHINGTON FOB Saturday ZF-S-A- ington Hotel and will continue with KTNQ COUNTY. daily afternoon and evening sessions j> , smith PlsT~t7rf c Dominion through the 6th, 7th and 8th. There Timber Products, Ltd corporation, will be three whole days of the coming Defendant. ^^^^^^^^^^ week devoted chiefly to men's correct "~' apparel, during which time both men SUMMONS BY^PUBLJCATION and the women who are most Interested ,, in having their men well dressed will THE.S 2'AT.E OF WASHINGTON to the Ire through authentic apparel dis- Tcor^SScT lu^nXJi"0^18' ™" Plays all the newest accepted style de- YOU are hereby summoned to an, ear talis. 1 ,y layS Mn< the ll firs"'nst ,publicatio 1 r ' n of thi''' s summons « '»" '",• tothe The banquet room of the hotel will wl"t Stthin ii "' New converted into an imposing apparel day of March." 1922?^?* ^^nd the salon anpl here costumes for every con- above entitled action in the auove en- ible occasion will he correctly dis- !]' '''' '''.""'.'•.:ini1 answer the complaint of Played with all attendant accessories, answer unon */h! S''''Y' 1 ,'"py '"' yi""' Exhibit- of the newest materials in suit- for pla in, !ru\a t heir "'V f iT 'ho.ow 'itated' ings and coatings will be featured by ?"? ln J5*8® of your failure sp, tp, do' Quarters the woolen houses. Plana for a model accordfnir V'",,1"' Sendered against you work shop are also being considered by Plain,, whiZ-h haVb^uV'''tiled wfth00^ the committee in charge. clwk „f «ald court the Great diversity of styles will be shown, cover sal' '•' "' "''" acUon is to re- including dress and dinner suits, manv said defendant dfor ,7"' ''lai,ltiff f,'""i types of business suits, the snappiest member and' December IMi ana^tn models in top coats for both dress and aeSreSj ltth\ l92% anwuntlng In the 1 0 business wear, riding togs, and smart of suit anrt f "' "' together with costs The Town Crier -.v.,HI, ^iiasi Assii.'KUHin or Merchant export begs to announce Seattle men can expect to action. tailoring art at th e com GUIE Attorneyi<- IELAX.VERSTADTs for Plaintiff, , ing exposition. H Post-office and Office Address, 806 .Mar the removal of its "n Monday evening there will be a io'"»n BulMInBuildingo "s.'.'i t, i.'."l or said Court, together with proof of •Miss Swanson plays the beautiful such service, within six months after Shulamite wife of a wealthy, aged Boer the date of first publication of this farmer of the South African veldt, notice, or the same will be barred. ate of first married to him by her relatives who 19g Publication February 11, wished to be rid of her. While loving MRS. MARIE E. HEINEN, his wife in his own way, Krillet, the Administratrix of said Estate. Boer, fores her to wait upon him as Address, 541 New York Building. a Slave. This unusual story unfolds son,,. ^^ey^io^S^te, highly dramatic complications, brimming 541 New York Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Ith love interest an.l melodramatic .First Publication 2-11-22—4t—3-4-22 -ijTfinnj"^^