«notflcaI Department d7he WEEK-END CONSOLIDATED WITH THE

Price 10 Cents SEATTLE, U. S. A., OCTOBER 26, 1912 $3 Per Year

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NEW COUNTY and CITY BUILDING- -A fsElttSSPropositionS " E. C. Neufelder, President. R. J. Reekie, Vice-President. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT SELECTING Jos. T. Greenleaf, Cashier. "My WorkUs My Best G. B. Nicoll. Jas. S. Goldsmith. Advertisement" INVESTMENTS American Savings Bank Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Company wants Many business men are so occupied your business. with the care and details of their af­ Incorporated 1889 4 per cent soon counts so fairs that they have little time or Second Avenue and Pike Street opportunity to make a study of se­ you can watch it grow. curities. SEATTLE, WASH. W. H. Middleton Come and see us. The officers of this bank are con­ stantly in touch with investment con­ Commercial and Savings Business TAILOR ditions and are pleased at any time Transacted. American Savings Bank to place their knowledge and experi­ 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC­ ence at the service of customers in COUNTS & Trust Company the selection of high grade securi­ ties, combining unquestioned safety Drafts Issued on All the Principal and a satisfactory interest return. Points of the United States and Eu­ 519 Third Avenue, Seattle rope. A Growing Account Northern Bank & Systematize your financial affairs, Strengthen your credit, give you a helpful acquaintance at the Trust Company bank. The Seattle National Bank

"Safes That f\r& Safe Safes Fire Proof Burglar Proof The Pacific Safety Deposit Co's is an Vault Doors Pire Proof Jlrt^s^ Storage Vaults are dry, fire and burglar • inul no artist is worthy tiee> name Burglar Proof who does not use tho best ma­ Mob Proof terial*. proof; trunks and packages of value Whether yon plan for broad, biscuit, cake, pie or any form of Furniture pastry, lie' sure your plans in- Wood stored under seal and guaranteed at e-lnele the USC of Steel owner's valuation. '.' First Avenue and thFisher'e safe, certains , Blensatisfactordy Fixtures flour that never fails te> yield Wood University Street. V Elliott 387. ins! the rei lilt that vein hOD6 tor. Steel Marble n Purcell Safe Co. Exclusive Agents for Genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Co.'s STRUCTURAL STEEL MADE-IN-SEATTLE Safes, 806 Third Avenue, Seattle. % Iran By JAMES A. WOOD MRS. J. C. HAINES and E. L. REBER Editor of Society

Issued Every Saturday, Suite 703, Northern Bank Building*. Telephone Main 6302 Entered at Seattle Postofflce. $3 Per Year.

VOL. VII. SEATTLE, U. S. A., October 26, 1912. No. 43 Editorial Comment "As we listen to demagogic or to fatuous reformers let us not forget that votes are not bread. Constitutional amendments a^e not work, referendums do not pay rent or furnish homes, recalls do not provide clothing, initiatives do not supply employ­ ment or relieve inequalities oj conditions or opportunity. For any definite plans from those who advocate these innovations, which will promote equality of opportunity and ameliorate hardships, we listen in vain."—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

It does look as if Some burglar had rifled and must be subjected to a considerable popular dis­ their offices in the New York Building, until after ambled the drawers in John Barrett's Bureau of count. Hodge has been sheriff four years. He the people had authorized the County Commis­ South American Republics. has come almost to the eve of election day without sioners to bond the county for $1,750,000 for serious interposition or hindrance. He shouldn't harbor improvements and after the Port Com­ Robert Collier has just differed with his editor, be elected; probably will not be; but it is rather Not mission had been elected for the purpose of rais­ "man Hapgood, and now there isn't anybody for late to begin to tell the truth about him. either of them to agree with. ing and spending public money to the same end. Last week The Town Crier made the statement Just now McKenzie is striving to elect two men that Hodge is unfit, in every respect, to be Gov­ as County Commissioners who will co-operate with The former Sultan of Turkey is trying to grab ernor. Not because he is poor, nor because he is him in county affairs. Bridges is planning to •S()nie of the war publicity by getting sick and uncouth; but because he is ignorant. This week's elect a successor to Judge Remsberg on the Port lving up to his old reputation. information on Hodge brings us to the point of Commission, which will fix the control of that saying that he is unfit; not because of his unpaid The fellow who shot Colonel Roosevelt wants body. bills, not because he was a prize-fighter, not be­ th e bullet that made the wound. Just what part The Town Crier does not at this time raise the cause of his domestic relations, not because he of him he wants it in is not specified. question of the personal honesty of McKenzie or drinks and lies about it; but because—chiefly and Bridges. So far as the latter is concerned that The records in the case of one Bob Hodge in- always—because he is ignorant; ignorant and question was disposed of in these columns long ^cate that the safest and most legal way to be­ proud of it, making capital of a monumental ignor­ ago. In business and polities the two men anie an American citizen is to be born one. ance in which political success has bred unlimitea act as one. There are a number of real estate * • * mendacity and low cunning. A man may honestly firms of high standing in Seattle; concerns that Perhaps some of his bitter opponents will main- get over being poor; he may round off the rough­ through the course of years have established ai, i that Governor Wilson is unfit for the social ness of his manners; he may live down by living reputations for honesty and fair dealing. And |**gnity of the presidency because he sewed a black above the unfortunate circumstances of his past. yet we may reasonably doubt if the people would Du tton on his blue coat with white thread. But when he is ignorant, and likes to be ignorant, listen to a proposition to turn over the absolute and says he is ignorant, and intends to remain ig­ financial control of King County and the Port of norant, no weight of merit can be thrown into the Seattle to Crawford & Conover; to Henry Broderick ^ne Reason Enough scale to strike a balance of character fit to be and his associates; to Calhoun, Denny & Ewing; trusted in public office. Much has been heard during the week of Bob to John Davis and Fred Struve; to West &

"°dge. Some of it from Bob himself, but most Wheeler; to McGraw, Kittinger & Case, or to any n ••* from those who think he should not be elected other of the firms that might be named. pvernor of the State of Washington. By far the Why? Then why to Bridges, McKenzie & McFarlane? * * * Unniest of the week's happenings is the challenge Port Commissioner Robert Bridges and County 0 Joint debate, sent by Hodge in the first white Commissioner David McKenzie are partners in the eat of wrath over untoward disclosures, and ad- real estate business. The Town Crier makes this A Business Proposition ressed to Mr. Scott C. Bone, editor of the Post- statement again, at the risk of becoming mon­ If the wondrous plans of Virgil Bogue for a Se­ teliigencer, who has taken the lead in making otonous, for the reason that the fact of the co­ attle Beautiful might be speedily executed; if we e disclosures. Bob didn't specify whether the partnership should not be lost sight of while the might set ourselves now to the steady task of l,estion for debate should be veracity, politics, partners are holding public office, and for the bringing into actuality, one after another, the crea­ ate government, his domestic affairs, his unpaid further reason that the fact of the co-partnership tures of his comprehensive imagery, The Town s> or prize-fighting. may or may not be pertinent to what follows: Crier would enlist today for the whole campaign, ,, ^e debate will probably not take place. By The Port Commissioners have been authorized to fight it out, if necessary, till the cows come ls time Robert would not care to engage in any by the people to bond the district to the extent of home. ch argument. Day after day the Post-Intelligen- $8,000,000 and to spend the money in harbor im­ But only last March the people said No in a r and other newspapers have been adding to the provement. very loud tone of voice. The financial burden is lrden of proof of Hodge's unfitness for public The County Commissioners will next month be heavy; Taxpayers' Leagues and Anti-Extravagance and public trust. One after another of his authorized by the people to bond the county to Associations are hanging around at every public aiais of statements first published are shown to the extent of $3,000,000 and to spend the money function and hawking over every public function­ lies. There is everything to be said against in road building. ary; cost experts and efficiency engineers are ^ and unlimited evidence to back it up with. Bridges and McKenzie did not form their co­ showing us how to save. Everyone is for economy. L ° Town Crier believes that all this evidence partnership until after they had been elected to No candidate for office is complete without a 0111(1 have been put before the people of the the offices they now hold. Whatever may have retrenchment pledge. Cut down, cut down, is all te much sooner. At this stage of any campaign been their personal or business relations, they we hear. 6V en sworn statements and documentary proof did not organize their real estate firm and open And so we must not think of starting—not even PAGE FOUR

THE TOWN CRIER

"// is easy to bandy charges and misrepresent motives. Any man can bear false witness against his neighbor, but charges are not proof and calumnies are not evidence, and I defy any man to prove that I have ever beenpalse to my solemn responsi­ bilities, have ever betrayed the trust reposed in me. I face the future confident that my acts will prove my motives and that time will confound those who have misrepresented them"—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. with a little million and a half—on the great and records show, to cast illegal votes. So much for and its every county to work in by adopting the glorious twenty-million-dollar civic center arranged the inspiration. Farther along in the list is the recall amendment? Will it be good policy, by for us by Mr. Bogue. To try, with the proposed name of the lad who has gained the proud distinc­ adopting the initiative and referendum, to create $1,400,000 bond issue, to build a court house that tion of being "king of the rooters", representing a new Hessian army which, for a price, may start Mr. Bogue says should cost $4,374,000, would be that element in student life that is of no use save and obtain any sort of legislation desired by selfish wasteful. To start on any part of his plans, with to make a noise. It is a pat and compact illustra­ interests? no prospect whatever of carrying them out in their tion of how premeditated mischief works to its entirety, would be sinful. ends through idle minds. And so, because economy, efficiency, and all The regents, the faculty and the great majority Annoying those other sound business reasons, stand united of self-respecting students of the university can­ Charles G. Heifner, Democratic candidate for behind the necessity for a new public building, not afford to let this matter drop, no matter with Congress from this district, evidently knows that the city and county authorities are putting up to what lenience Colonel Blethen may be disposed weekly journals, such as The Town Crier, have us, a week from Tuesday, the proposition to vote to regard it. Behind the unwarranted effrontery to get to press at least a day before the date of $950,000 in bonds, and to erect a city and county and shameful ingratitude of which the least blame- issue. Last week he sent to this office a letter building on the block owned by the county at able of the protesting students are guilty, and of some length, severely criticizing this paper for Third and James; a building that will take care which might be forgiven, there looms the larger the few kind words it had said in behalf of Rep­ c f all public needs for years to come, or may be question, interesting every taxpayer in the state, resentative Humphrey, whom it is Mr. Heii'ner's sold, later on, at an ever-increasing valuation. On of whether it is worth while to defray the cost of ambition to succeed. Mr. Heifner must have known the front cover of The Town Crier is shown Mr. trying to educate those on whom a university edu­ that his letter would reach The Town Crier on the A. Warren Gould's perspective of this building, cation would be worse than wasted. very last moment in which it would be possible running up to its ultimate height. But for the to get it into type, and that there would not be present and immediate future the needs of public the least allowance of time in which editorial wits, business will be accommodated by building to For Whose Benefit? put to confusion by his onslaught, might be re­ seven stories on Third Avenue and to six stories assembled to frame suitable reply. And that is Present efforts to hold an election for the recall on Fourth. just what happened. Mr. Heifner's letter appeared of Mayor Cotterill may serve the one good pur­ in these columns without any showing whatever It is simply a business proposition, and a good pose at least of arousing the people to the fact that The Town Crier resented his strictures. one, favored by every man elected by the people that one week from Tuesday we are to decide on to take care of their business. The $950,000 bond the constitutional amendment which provides a Had there been time we would have assured issue should be supported, and the $1,400,000 drop plan for recalling all elective officers, state and Mr. Heifner that our gentle support of Mr. Hum­ in the Bogue bucket should be rejected. county, as well as municipal. phrey was not a "squeeze play" (is that baseball If this amendment carries it will make not only or bridge?) but was actually the result of a state possible, but certain, a continuous campaign for of mind. Some of our elders, coming upon a set Contemptible public office throughout the State of Washington. of disconcerting circumstances, used to exclaim, A kindly spirit prompted Colonel Alden J. No longer will we have to wait for the spring or "Here's a -pretty how-d'ye-do!", and we thought Blethen's gift of chimes to the University of Wash­ the fall hustings. No longer will the smaller cities we had discovered a "pretty how-d'ye-do" in the ington. It is the same spirit that has been mani­ and country precincts have to sit back in jealous possibility of Mr. Humphrey failing of re-election fested in so many ways, public and private, large contemplation of the privileges which busy profes­ at a time when prospects Favored the continuance and small, during his residence in Seattle. Many sional recallers are forever thrusting on the citi­ of a Republican national administration. We stil1 months ago announcement was made of this gift zens of Seattle. Every little county may have a think this way. Mr. Heifner goes around to start of chimes, and the bells were ordered. The an­ recall all its own. Every disappointed office- at the other end of the question; eliminating Mr- nouncement was greeted with pleasure and thank­ seeker—which means, on an average, about nine­ Taft, he makes Mr. Humphrey unnecessary and fulness by the regents, faculty and student body teen out of every twenty candidates—'Will be at in the way; snuffing out Colonel Roosevelt's of the university. Through the months that fol­ liberty to start something whenever he is defeated chances, he makes a joke of Dan Landon's proffer lowed there was no suggestion of criticism; there and as often as he pleases. Elections will be ar­ of service. was nothing to criticize; there was no reason for ranged on short notice and recalls pulled off while 1f! any feeling toward Colonel Blethen save heartfelt you wait. Had there been time we would have relished t' task of tearing Mr. Heifner's letter to shreds, so gratitude; at the university and throughout the It takes some time to get up a recall petition city his splendid generosity was warmly appre­ of sufficient size in a big city like Seattle; yet to speak. We would not, of course, have under­ ciated. we've had three such petitions in three years. If taken to dispute the fact that he has done good And this appreciation has not diminished in the Seattle has been kept in turmoil over the mayor's work, as a private citizen, for Washington anP least degree despite the fact that political enemies, office alone, it is easy to see how the disturbances Alaska; but we would have enjoyed—had time working upon a few thoughtless and impres­ will be redoubled when we may go out after and permitted—the privilege of disclosing the insecur- sionable students, have made a contemptible per­ possibly get any one or all of our county and sonal attack on Colonel Blethen in the guise of a state officers. And if there has been turmoil in pretended protest against acceptance of his gift • Seattle, it is easy to imagine the interminable and this, mind you, not until after the bells had hulla-balloo that will be kicked up in communi­ Redelsheimer s been received and on the eve of their dedication. ties of smaller population, where everybody knows Not even the most scurrillous of local publications everybody else and politics is consequently the would care to reprint the text of the alleged pro­ hotter and more absorbing game. TAILORED SUITS test, to the signing of which fifty of the youthful It's a fine thing to talk about—this idea of bring­ charges of the state institution were induced to ing all forms of government right down to the lend their names. The allegations are all matters people and putting all public officers within handy and COATS of ancient hearsay and distortion, comprising reach of such swats as may be inspired by popular everything that anyone has ever heard said against whim. It's a fine thing to talk about—this recall Cclonel Blethen, and all of which, item by item, of officials and this privilege of making and pass­ For Ladies and Misses his older and more responsible detractors and ing upon our own laws through the initiative and vilifiers have been compelled to retract and apolo­ referendum. It's fine to talk about; but in actual Are the latest expression gize for. practice it is bound to become seriously disturbing The protest is signed by students, but the inspir­ and is likely to produce anything and everything of what is best in the ing influence is somewhat in the background. Not from a nuisance to a disaster. very far, however, since the first signature is that Already we have our far-flung battle line of ready-to-wear field of the embryo political agitator who managed professional recall promoters. Is it wise to en­ Mayor Cotterill's campaign among the students, large the field of opportunity for these mischiev­ and caused many of them, as the superior court ous mercenaries and give them the whole state FIRST AND COLUMBIA PAGE FIVE THE TOWN CRIER

ity of his view-point on national politics and the producers of the state's material wealth have had and more in various localities. Small wonder, then, fallacy of his consequent reasoning. the goods to show, and everyone else the means with so much of the interesting and the intimate But there wasn't time. Mr. Heifner saw to that, and the leisure to find pleasure in the showing. to see and to talk about; with so much of progress by delaying delivery of his caustic letter. This In each of these fairs the fruits of the soil, live shown; with so much prosperity and happiness on week we are extremely busy with a number of stock and poultry have been centrally featured, every hand—small wonder, indeed, that the people other matters. Next week it will be too late. It and the display in each case has been unprece­ will not wake up to the nation's peril as depicted is very annoying to be caught at a disadvantage dented in size and in quality. The farmers, from the several view-points of the political in this way; very annoying, indeed! orchardists, cattle and dairy folk, and poultry * * • raisers, are not only doing more, but are doing alarmists. 9 9 9 better. And around these central features at Unalarmed every fair have been grouped the evidences of ex­ La Follette says he is not for any of the nomi­ County and district fairs, recently held through­ tending activities in other lines, public and private. nees. It looks as if he would make a good suc­ out the State of Washington, presented the The schools have generally participated, with cessor to Teddy in being just for himself. actual evidence of the extraordinary prosperity showings of the practical work being done among enjoyed by the people of the commonwealth. the rising generation; and the exhibits of women's President Taft says he sees the cost of living In no previous year have so many of these work in domestic science and the more useful arts fairs been held and at no time has such interest have been unusually attractive. subsiding. The other candidates will not be able heen shown by participants and visitors. The These fairs, each lasting from three days to a to see this phenomenon unless they can claim demonstration has been of double significance; the week or more, were in progress for two months credit for it. About A Number of People RNEST LISTER is the handicapped the past ten years, told the stories of candidate for Governor of Wash- Starwlch's successful encounters with Ington. Governor Hay has been lawlessness and the odds against which E running ever since he succeeded he fought And now as a reward for his "l( late Governor Cosgrove as the state's long years of efficient service Starwich c«ief executive. Bob Hodge has been is the Republican nominee for head of inning for two years. The Socialists the office in which lie has been a deputy. aiv always running. Mr. Lister went out At one time he patrolled a territory ,||,|,i' the Democratic nomination a In King County that nearly covered 700 "l|(" months ago; didn't get it; took square miles and it was generally known '"' '• t i like a gentleman and went home that he had it all equally in hand. It ' resl up. Then, only a fortnight ago, included nearly a score of small towns, tll('.v called him back, put him at the timber and mining communities, where ",;||I of the I >emocratic state- ticket, and a few years ago lawlessness was rather lftVe forced him te> make- what, in any the rule • than the exception, for the ''V<|||. will be the- shortest gubernatorial saloons were plenty and were often mh\ ever put up in any state. the hang-outs for some very tough gangs. More than once he has walked '" this year's Democratic campaign l:il alone into a crowd of men and subdued " "i\ it is the right thing to refer to tl them all, de-spite their intention to get "' late John Et Rogers as "the best him. His duties have thrown him into *°Vernor the state has ever hael." Dur- n desperate fights, revolver battles, chases 'f the period of Governor Rogers' ad- through the trackless forests, and many ^mistration Democratic opinion was not lui,< times In- has barely escaped with his ' se> unanimous on the point of ex- life. '''"''iie-e-. it is tr\i<>. however, that Gov- 'iieir R0gers was the only state exe- Starwich is an Austrian by birth and ",iv' ever elected by the people for a is 35 years of age. He was brought over term, whie-h is. after all, tlie- best to this country when he was six years DR. J. TATE MASON v'dence of the high regard In which he old and his family settled in Chicago. Candidate for County Coroner aa held. And there can be no manner He went into the coal mines at Ravens- doubl that the greatest element of dale about 14 years ago and has been a mate excuse for refusing to vote for .'''' ss in the Rogers regime was con- deputy sheriff for nearly 10 years. He Mason. He is clean, young, affable, pro­ ln,|Ue-| by the management of state in- speaks five languages. gressive, honest. His platform is all that it should be, including as it does the ons, directed throughout the en- MATT STABWICH * * * proposal to bring to an end the control "" Period by Ernest Lister. Candidate for Sheriff R. J. TATE MASON will be the next of the office by any one undertaker or Lister is a dean, capable business man D Coroner of King County if the voters clique of undertakers, and the establish­ much of the type that we are al- all property to be condemned. Under have sense enough to realize that 8 ment of a public morgue. No one doubts ^r^ crying for and wondering why we Judge Mackintosh's ruling contested he is the kind of a man they have been that King County needs a public morgue; «o So few opportunities to support. In cases will first he heard and values thus looking for for a long time to fill that li,il| every other progressive city has one, or l'' i) to a blameless personal career, fixed that will be fair to all owners particular office. The coroner's office is is getting one. Why not Seattle? And • ^ "as to his credit an enviable record whose property is to be taken over for about the only one that needs some real Dr. Mason's policies are absolutely sound | Public life. But it is not a record Of public use. reformation, and Dr. Mason promises to so far as taking charge of the office him­ Throughout the primary campaign, see that it gets what it needs. As a mat­ self instead of turning it over to some Hy short-lived. Had the Demo- which resulted in placing him far in the ter of fact no voter can offer any legiti- (Continued on Page 11) ivi-n him a fair chance, by uniting lead of all new candidates for superior ,1( '"> early in the campaign, or at least Judge, Judge Mackintosh refrained from "unating him in their primaries, it an active campaign and refused to make u|:| Phones. Elliott 2955. Main 1665 " have given an interesting oppor- use of the ordinary political expedients tu ty to fine] e>ut just how much real which candidates for other offices find . " counts for in these political days. serviceable. He couldn't and wouldn't ca '* 'S' llncler the extraordinary handi- get out and rustle for votes, and now "V showing that Lister makes will that he is on the bench there is all the Hollywood Gardens ptionally strong showing. His mors reason why he cannot and will not. "" can hardly be hoped for even by But in the brief period between October Ill(, it- . *f sanguine; but the unexpected, 1st. when he donned the judicial robes, T. B. PRITCHARD, Manager Can- DPens> will cause- nor shock nor and '-lection day, he is showing, in the strongest possible way, that he is to be implicitly trusted In the administration Artists, Florists and Decorators )(;i': Kenneth Mackintosh, in less of the- laws ami is of tlie- type of men J than that the whole people will always be ' " a month on tlie superior court glad of having on the bench. He is to Flowers Fresh Every Day From Our •hart n ,,y appointment to succeed be voted for em November 5th, and he ge should he- confirmed ln his place; by a t0 John I-\ .Main, has had opportunity Greenhouses. Suggestions and "°nstrate liis determination tee ex- tremendous majority. lll< iiv "_ ' processes of litigation, and, • * • Estimates Cheerfully Given i));ii ''"' and considerate rulings, to work ii,, "''ded reforms in court procedure. ATT STARWICH, the diminutive 0] on All Floral Work ^'lle.'i ''iS ,"St :"',S WaS t0 ri'Vl'rse the M deputy she-HiT. and now candidate l ,: , e ftHc " " d practice of giving prece l- fur the eelTie-e- of Sheriff of King H0l) " unconteste i cases In condemna- County, is known In the country and Second Avenue at Pine St., Seattle t'"-s.'si|l'i""'""'ii"^s l,v which ,h" lowest city as an "every-day hero," for the pub­ ''" measure of value* was fixed on lic press has again and again, through PAGE SIX

THE TOWN CRIER

For This Have We Hallowe'en TELEPHONE, MAIN 4157 OF INTEREST By HELEN ROSS MAY HELLANDS TO WOMEN OR many years, long-suffering read- custom of begging bread for the depart- Most Up-to-Date Hair and er, it has been the custom on ed souls and of decorating the graves Manicure Parlor in the City While Cheasty's Haberdashery is the eve of the thirty-first of Octo- with flowers, one of the biggest men's and young F ber to betake yourself to the kind According to Chambers, the festival 1534 SECOND ANE., Seattle, Wash. men's stores in the West, it carries much that appeals especially to of a party where you are met at the of All Hallows is celebrated in the Ro- women. door by the host wrapped up in a sheet, man Catholic Church on behalf of the We have just received a most pleas­ ing assortment of women's leather If he surfers from asthma you can tell souls in Purgatory, for whose release The Saint Nicholas School handbags, purses and such personal him by his wheeze. Otherwise not, for prayers are offered up. It was intro- accessories in a wide range of shades he will speak in that deep, ministerial duced into ecclesiastical observances in 712 Broadway North and styles. Many of these are from voice which all sorts and conditions of the ninth century. In early times it used Opens September 19th the celebrated house of Cross (Don- A graded school for girls. Boys received ln Primary don), famous the world around for men are supposed somehow to acquire to be the custom in Naples for persons Department. leather goods for men and women. after their demise. After being lighted attired in black to go about the streets For admission apply to For years we have specialized on up the stair by the uncertain flickerings ringing doleful bells to remind the people MISS EDA BUDDECKE, Principal the Cross goods, in gloves, toilet ar­ 749 Broadway North Tel. East 5738 ticles, purses, bags, etc., and many from a pumpkin on the newel post you of this duty. At this season also the, of Seattle's most prominent women, more or less regretfully give yourself charnel houses were thrown open and socially and otherwise, are regular over to what is generally known as feasts spread in the church yard for the patrons of this line. Travelers are known by the luggage merry making. The house shows un- delectation of returning souls. At such they keep, and it has been our pride mistakable signs of having been "deco- times the living were accustomed to to offer Seattle traveling bags, cases, rated for the occasion," and here and gather in the churches for prayer and GOLETZ & MME. RYAN etc., and wardrobe trunks superior to there and everywhere in all sorts of un- when they came out they always found any that could be purchased outside CREATORS AND IMPORTERS OF of New York. The wardrobe trunk looked-for and inconvenient places have the food had mysteriously disappeared, has virtually superseded the old style been placed pumpkins containing lighted They may have entertained horrible sus- GOWNS AND EVENING WRAPS trunk, greatly to the benefit of candles. The guests weave in and out picions as to the earthliness of their dex- women's fine apparel. Our wardrobe trunks are a joy to see and a luxury among this array of farm products and trous guests, but Chambers does not Exclusive Ladies Tailors to travel with. Have you seen the try to imagine they are having the time refer to it. new Gable End trunk that thwarts of their lives. Not infrequently some- oo<=»oo 308-314 Haight Bldg. the baggage man? In sweaters, the new Angoras and one tips over a pumpkin and the ensuing Second and Pine Phone Main 3821 Mackinaws, Cheasty's has some ex­ ceptional offerings. blaze provides a mild excitement as At any rate it is a far cry to our mod- When seeking gifts for men, short-lived as the fire. There are al- ern way of celebrating tlie olden fes- Cheasty's should always be your goal, ways plenty of bystanders among the tival, and if the thread connecting the as we have such a wide range to euests to extinguish both blaze and ex- pumpkin party with the sacrifice of choose from, and quality is assured with the Cheasty trademark. You citement so that even the most timid fruits and grains is a slender one, the IDA MAITLAND cannot but please the recipient. sufferer from heart trouble may join in connection between the solemn feasts these revels without fear of becoming of ghostly Gauls and the hilarious unduly agitated. pranks of the American school boy is Hair, Manicure and even more difficult to understand. How- Cheasty's 00^—- ever, the evolution of this festival is an Chiropody Parlors To further describe one of these interesting one, and if it does not die Haberdashery pumpkin orgies is unnecessary; most of out, as many predict, it is at least likely Second Ave. at Spring St. the readers of The Town Crier are doubt- to acquire a significance which is en- Catering to Well less already familiar with the fortune- tirely different from the original idea. telling, the mirror in the dark room, the Dressed Women unsuccessful attempts at telling ghost CLARA'S CRUISE stories and all the rest of it. In all Mediterranean and Orient 620-22 Haight Bldg. TJTT T Military probability some of them are even now CUNARD S. S. LACONIA Chartered preparing winding sheets in which to For Particulars and Reserva'ions Telephone Main 5722 Mil A ^Academy celebrate the coming festivities. Among E. E. llllberg, G. T. A. 612 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE. these no doubt there are some who, per­ PORTLAND, OREGON haps finding themselves less enthusiastic Picture Framing, Art Supplies At Home Photography than in former years, are asking them­ Send for Illustrated Catalogue selves the question, "Who started this Schumacher's Art Shop and thing, anyway? How did Hallow'een Photograph Studio originate?" ALBERT I confess I did not know until the 1610 BROADWAY other day when I looked it up in tlie YOU MUST EAT Public Leibrary. Consulting Chamber's E. N. Schumacher East 7252 HANSEN Book of Days and similar works I found that Hallow'een, or the Vigil of All Hal­ WHEN YOU TRAVEL lows, in olden times, used to be cele­ OYSTERS ARE brated on November 1. The custom of GET THE BEST keeping this day is thought to have orig­ NOW IN SEASON Jeweler and inated in Western Scotland, where the We ship the Toke Point direct, iced as served on the dining cars mystic rites observed in its celebration from the beds. This year's product Silversmith of the are a relic of paganism. At this season is a vintage one; firm, juicy and the supernatural influences are supposed delicate flavor. to prevail and the spirits of the dead to Northern Pacific walk abroad. By the Pagan Saxons No­ Any Style You Suggest vember 1 was dedicated to the goddess Released from Vaudeville for a short time. Railway who presided over fruits and seeds, and Direct from New York. it is doubtless from this idea that our THE 5 MUSICAL LOVELANDS use of pumpkins and apples is derived. Bottled Spring Water Served; Both Play and Sing— LOWMAN BUILDING Eggs, Milk, Cream from our A similar idea of harvest prevails in the 6:15 to 8:15 and 10:15 to 12:15 own Poultry and Dairy Farms; north of England, where the feast is First and Cherry the Choicest Meats and Fish of known as Crack Nut Night. Hotel Savoy Cafe the Best Markets; and those Great Big Baked Potatoes. ON OUR Among the Druids of early Prance the ESTABLISHED 1886 133 WEST 45TH ST. NEW YORK feast of the sun was observed at this The Pioneer Fur Traders of the Northwest FOUR TRANSCONTINENTAL season, and to them is doubtless owing much of the superstition that attaches W. H. HAHLO & CO. TRAINS to the date. Believing in the transmigra­ Manufacturing Furriers Daily to and from Minneapolis, St. Paul, tion of souls, these pagan priests taught Retail Department and Show Rooms: 1510 Second Avenue, Seattle Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis. that on November 1, Saman, the Lord of OUR MODELS OF FUR SETS AND GARMENTS ARE NOT EXCELLED BY Death, called to him the souls of all the THE FOREMOST FURRIERS OF NEW YORK OR PARIS departed who within the twelve-month TICKETS had been condemned to occupy the bodies of animals, and judged their fitness to Our new Importation in the Popular j. o. MCMULLEN, be rescued. Thus at this time it became C. P. A. the duty of all to pray and offer sacri­ "Toweling" LUNCHEON SETS with NAPKINS to fices of fruits and sheep for the souls of 1st Ave., & YeslerWay the dead. match are exceptionally attractive Seattle, Tel. Elliott 5750 This pagan custom has been carried over into Christian observance in some SECOND and H.N. KENNEDY, Gen. Agt., Seattle, Wn, countries. Particularly is this true of Wales, where in Monmouth County both J/L. &UXAUfil *&&.UNIVERSIT Y A. D. CHARLTON,A.G.P.A. Portland, Or. Protestants and Catholics continue the PAGE SEVEN THE TOWN CRIER Society News of the Week By MRS. J. C. HAINES

S THE political campaign waxes The library and hall were bright with Mikado, while at each place was a warmer and the fateful fifth of baskets and sheaves of gorgeous yel­ handsome specimen of the same flower. low mums, while the Louis Sixteenth Besides the hostess and her honored A November draws near, the tend­ drawing room, with its du Barry pink guest there were present Mrs. William »•••••*,„ ency, nowadays so apparent all brocade walls and draperies, was frag­ S. Peachy, Mrs. Paul M. Henry, Mrs. over the country, for society women to rant with pink roses and spicy pink Henry C. Field, Mrs. James Macfar- interest themselves in politics, some­ carnations, arranged in Watteau bas­ lane, Mrs. John H. Hewitt, Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. Frederic H. White and what after the English fashion, be­ kets and vases. A buffet supper was served in the dining room at small Mrs. George Warren Boole. m comes more and more the vogue. It tables, adorned with vases of yellow * * * is said that there are more prominent pompon chrysanthemums. A big gold Dinner in Honor of Bride and Groom society women today campaigning in basket of the same attractive flowers, and Miss Wagner % New York than ever before. The the high handle tied with a splashing Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington Ed­ women are taking part, and holding bow of pale-blue satin ribbon, formed wards, at their new home, 504 Harvard the center piece of the large table. .pFLOOT-.J their own, too, at great political din­ Avenue North, Thursday evening, gave The dance lasted into the early morn­ an informal dinner in honor of Mr. and ners and meetings where their ing hours and even then the young Mrs. John Henry Suydam and Miss speeches rank in logic and interest people took their departure with Eugenia Wagner of Green Bay, Wis­ reluctance. with those of many well-known mas­ ,. * * consin. Eight guests were entertained culine orators. In this state, where at a table lovely with its decoration of 49 LBS. Miss Wilhelmina Thomsen's Luncheon pink rcses and maiden hair fern. women have the ballot, the privilege In honor of Mrs. George Seibels, and novelty of being able to vote for wife of Commander Seibels, U. S. N., * * * a President of the United States is ex­ chief paymaster for the Puget Sound Wedding Invitations Received Invitations have been received in citing the liveliest interest and an en­ Navy Yard. Miss Wilhelmina Thomsen, on Friday afternoon at half after one Seattle this week from Mr. and Mrs. Centennial's Best Flour thusiasm that quite overshadows all o'clock, gave a beautiful luncheon to Alexander Anderson of Minneapolis, to others subjects. Indeed, every social several of her young matron friends. be present at the marriage of their gathering is dominated by political A large gold basket, the high handle daughter Mary to Mr. George Hislop is made from selected Bluestem Raymond, on the evening of Wednes- Wheat, washed in pure water talk, and the recently established tied with a big bow of pale blue rib­ bon, was filled with gorgeous vellow dav, the sixth of November, at eight and prepared by our own Women's State Republican Club, with o'clock, 1778 Emerson Avenue South, process blooms, beloved by the land of the headquarters in the Rainier Grand Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hotel, is daily being visited by num­ All Its Name Implies bers of women desirous of joining the organization. And a surprising num­ MADAME THE BEST ber of women are going to vote; wom­ en who before their enfranchisement JOHANNA GADSKI were opposed to equal suffrage are Exclusive Catering now keenly intent on exercising their right of ballot. So the political cam­ PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO paign will continue to overshadow the FR,DAY N0VEMBER social campaign which will not begin EVENING Moore Theater FIRST until after the victory has been ac­ SEAT SALE TUESDAY, OCT. TWENTY-NINTH, 10 A. M. claimed in the presidential race, and ORTHJ PRICES: Lower floor $2.50, $3.00; Balcony (first 5 rows) $3.00, next 10 the dust of the conflict has settled. rows $2.00, last 7 rows $1.50; Gallery Reserved $1.00, Unreserved 75c Beginning so late, the season will be very short, for Lent begins this 310 North Broadway year the fifth of February, and Easter Sunday will fall particularly early, on Telephone East 715 March twenty-third, the earliest Easter HALLOWEEN in forty-eight years. It is interesting to note that it will be ninety-five years, namely A. D. 2008, before it falls on Imogen (Eimmngljam that date again. DECORATIONS •pijrtirigratth;B * * * Mrs. Collins' Bridge Luncheon fHa&ta In honor of Mrs. J. M. Dickenson We are now showing a wide $hour ilattt 95Ba HIT ufcrrij Aur Mrs. Wallace Green Collins gave a beautiful luncheon Monday, at her home on Tenth Avenue North. The variety of Table Decorations, Favors, Ice Cups, table was lovely in a fairy garden-like effect, carried out by dainty bisque Napkins and Novelties for Hallowe'en Festivi­ Mrs. A. D. KEATING figures bearing aloft, and small low LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK Dresden baskets filled with a charming ties. All manufactured from Dennison's Crepe DESIGNS arrangement of pink begonia blossoms, Cecile Brunner rosebuds, valley lilies and Tissue Paper. Colors, Designs and De­ EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY and pink forget-me-nots. The guests corations are unique and lend 1518 SECOND AVENUE seated at this lovely table with the hostess were Mrs. J. M. Dickenson, Mrs. Richard A. Ballinger, Mrs. E. S. themselves most readily to the McCord, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. Win­ Expert Dermatologist Scalp Specialist field R. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Haines, Mrs. spirit of the day. John Ewing Price, Mrs. Charles P. Madame D. Landgraf Spooner, Mrs. Morris A. Arnold and PLEASED TO EX­ Mrs. Henry Dickenson. After lunch­ MANICURING eon two tables of bridge were played HIBIT SPECIMENS in the library, Mrs. A. B. Stewart win­ as a guide to making %£ Room 426-28 Arcade Bldg. Seattle. Wash. ning a handsome prize. ^^^^ special designs to suit 5* * * * ^^^~ your needs. I'h one Main 1619 Hats Made to Order Mr. and Mrs. Struve's Dance and Remodeled Complimentary to their niece, Miss MODEL MILLINERY Dorothy Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Karl Struve gave a dance at their 521-520-525-6-7 People's Savings Bank Building Ig^vTnan&Jtanf ord (a Cor. Second Ave., and Pike St. home Friday evening to about sixty Stlaw and Felt Hats Dyed, Cleaned, Blocked and members of the younger set. No gayer, Trimmed. Feathers D/ed, Cleaned. Curled and more delightful dance has been given. 616-620 First Avenue Re-made Into Willow Plumes. Boas, Ponpons nor in a more charming environment. PAGE BIGHT

THE TOWN CRIER

tity of the performers to be left to the Yankee intuitiveness of the spectators. Later the evening will end with a dance for which good music will be provided. A refreshment booth, in XMAS CARDS charge of Mrs. William S. Peachy, will serve through the evening waffles and coffee, in aid of the receipts for the We Have Many Unique charity. The members of the enter­ Kinds in Both Engraved tainment committee are Miss Florence Williams, chairman, Miss Dorothy and Embossed Cards Stimson, Miss Dorothy Terry and Miss Emma Baillargeon. Tickets for the entire entertainment are one dollar and fifty cents and may be obtained of any FANCY BOXES of the committee. To witness the UST as pretty as they are soft vaudeville only, the admission is placed Of Stationery Make Ex­ J and warm! at one dollar. Juliet Slippers, too, and Moc­ cellent Xmas Gifts. Call casins besides—every color you're Annual Meeting of the Wednesday • € i and See Our Display. likely to ask for. Evening Card Club Felt "Comfy" Slippers, women's The annual meeting of the members sizes, pale blue, old rose, lavender, of the Wednesday Evening Card Club OUR SHOWING OF wine, military blue, taupe and pur­ was held last Friday afternoon, October ple, $1-50. eighteenth, at the home of last season's HAND PAINTED CALENDARS Felt Juliet Slippers in as broad president, Mrs. David Kellogg. A full an assortment of colors—choose be­ quorum was present and plans were IS NOT TO BE EXCELLED tween ribbon trimming or braid formulated for the season of 1912-13, trimming. which will be the nineteenth year of IN SEATTLE Felt Juliet Slippers in misses' and the organization, it being by some children's size—brown, wine, red or years the oldest purely social club in gray, 90c, $1 and $1.25. the city. The first meeting of the Felt "Comfy" Slippers in chil­ club will be with Mrs. Thomas Burke, Trick & Murray dren's sizes, with Dutch boy and at her home on Boylston Avenue, 630-632 Burke Building girl patterns or little rabbits upon where so often initial meetings of past them, $1.10 and $1.25. seasons have been held, next Wednes­ day evening, October the thirtieth, at FELT MOCCASINS hostesses received, with their charm­ her large and appreciative audience by quarter after eight o'clock. ing young guests of honor, in the large her charming rendition of a well for women and children—wine, drawing room, most artistically deco­ chosen program. Mrs. Hunkins' plana gray, navy—similar in cut to "Com­ Junior Club Dances rated with big, graceful baskets of accompaniment added much to I Ho fy" Slippers—75c, 85c and $1. The Junior Club, which, since it huge copper-colored chrysanthemums, pleasure of the listeners. After the —Second Floor. came into being three or four seasons tied with bows of wide satin ribbon of musicale, tea was served in the dining ago, has been such an important fac­ the same color. In the den dainty room, where pink Killarney roses and tor in the social enjoyment of the pompon chrysanthemums in yellow and pink candles were the decorations. The younger set, has been organized for white were arranged separately in lovely tea table, centered by a large le/UacDoU^all § the season, with the following officers: pretty baskets. In the hall, where the gold basket of Killarney roses and Miss Florence Williams, Miss Ella guests were first received by Mis. maiden hair fern and lighted with pink- Downs, Miss Dorothy Stimson, Miss Henry R. Harriman and Mrs. W. A. shaded candles, was alternately pre­ ^/fouthwicK Co Emma Baillargeon, Mr. George Gund, Doyle, great sheaves and baskets of sided over by Mrs. Bruggemann and Mr. Stuart Agen, Mr. Thomas Stim­ pink mums lent their royal beauty. Mrs. Frank Gribble, and by Mrs. M. B. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily son and Mr. Harold Burdon. The Here also was placed the punch table, Augustine and Mrs. Mitchell Gilliam. SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE ST. dances will be given at Faurot Hall, in charge of a bevy of pretty girls. The young ladies who assisted at the Tuesday evening, November the nine­ After the guests had assembled a song- punch table and in the dining room ad teenth, Tuesday evening, December recital was given by Mrs. Rosamonde wore frocks of pink and white and will be at home in Seattle after De­ the seventeenth, and the third of the Chetham, who gave great pleasure to were Miss Ruth Barbour, Miss Mabel cember fifteenth. series will take place Tuesday evening, * * * January the twenty-first, the final Mrs. Struve's Bridge dance before Lent. Easter Monday, March the twenty-fourth, the largest Mrs. Frederic Karl Struve has cards and handsomest affair of all, the fourth Easily the Most Interesting Collection in America out for a bridge of ten tables to be and last of the season, will be a fancy given at her home on Minor Avenue, dress ball, given at the same hall but Monday afternoon at two o'clock. with much more elaboration of every * # * detail than will have marked any of Vaudeville for Benefit of Day Nursery its predecessors. A company of about forty young so­ * * * The Antique & Modern A rts ciety buds and men of the younger Miss Galbraith's Hallowe'en Dance set are rehearsing most assiduously for the presentation of a varied and in­ Miss Lura Galbraith's dance, to be teresting vaudeville performance, to be given in the ballroom of her home next given at Faurot Hall, at eight thirty Thursday evening, promises to be one o'clock, Thursday evening, November of the most successful of Hallowe'en seventh. The program will consist of affairs. The invitations have been clever skits, songs with local hits, strictly confined to maids and bach­ fancy dancing and tableaux, the iden- elors, about sixty of whom will be en­ tertained. * * * 1929 Second Avenue, Opposite Moore Theatre Not how cheap, but how good. Crown Dinner in Honor of Returned European Cleaners cater to exclusive patronage. Traveler Main 4891. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Chilberg Offers to art loving and cultured people were hosts at a handsome dinner given at the Hotel Washington Thursday their last opportunity to select from the evening in honor of Mrs. Dora Ranke, Leonard who returned a few weeks ago after marvelous collection of Japanese Color an absence of two years in Europe. Importers, Gown Makers, Covers were laid for twelve. Prints of Count Frederick Wilheim Von Tailors for Gentlewomen * * » Gauggreben. Selections as follows: A Beautiful Musical Tea Suite 500 Haight Block Tel. Main 4680 Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux and Mrs. Samuel H. Hedges were joint hostesses Wednesday afternoon, at the handsome 250 Specially Selected Prints, each - $2.50 Electrolysis Hairdressing Manicuring home of Mrs. Bordeaux, 806 Fourteenth 200 Specially Selected Prints, each - $5.00 Avenue North, at one of the largest and most beautifully appointed func­ Thornton Hair Store tions of the week. It was given in Human Hair Goods honor cf Miss Robertson and Miss The collection leaves Seattle within 303 Madison Street Bet. 3rd and 4th. Carrie Tripple, both of whom Dame Rumor asserts are soon to take on a few weeks. ACT NOW. Phone Main 4034 Seattle, Wash. new honors, but of this no announce­ ment was made at the reception. The , PAGE NINE THE TOWN CRIER

Maplewood Ice Cream

ALWAYS ON HAND SPECIAL FLAVORS TO ORDER MAPLEWOOD CERTIFIED MILK If you want the best, -call up the Pure Milk Dairy, the dairy of quality, and let us deliver you an order of pure "Maplewood" ice cream, or a bottle of J. D. Farrell's "Maple­ wood" certified milk. Telephone: WALDORF ANNEX Main 2545 1514 Seventh Avenue

Phone Main 4585 Shampooing, Massage, Manicuring. Hairdressing, Bleaching, Dyeing and Singeing- Electrical Vibra- NEW BUILDING OF THE SAN DIEGO Y. M. C. A. Miss Wanda Held toiy Face and Scalp Treatment and Facial Packs. The interior of which will be beautified by many handsome gifts made in LATE OF PITTSBURG AND DENVER Schlegel Hair Store memory of her l,ate husband by Mrs. Hugh R. Rood of Seattle. Fashionabla Dressmaking WIGS, TOUPEES, TRANSFORMATION Gowns at Moderate Prices CURLS, POMPADOURS AND SWITCHES Allen, Miss Lona Leake of Tacoma, June sixteenth, upon Mrs. Rood's ar­ 811 Madison St., Seattle, Wash. 817 East Pine Phone East 6780 Miss Corinne Fauberc of Shelton, Miss rival from Halifax. In tender memory Edna Webb of Tacoma, Miss Marjorie of Hugh Roscoe Rood, his wife has Graham and Miss Anna Green. Little furnished completely the large main Mary Stuart Roddie received the cards entrance hall with rugs and massive a ARTISTIC MILLINERY t the door. mahogany furniture, upholstered in Inexpensive creations portraying- that exclusive and distinctive style-touch 0 0 0 leather, the wide doors bearing a that always marks Mme. Claire's Millinery. Mrs. Rood's Memorial Gift to San bronze plate with the inscription: "In Every hat is a coi '' the money-saving opportunities. Diego Y. M. C. A. loving memory of Hugh Roscoe Rood, The Young Men's Christian Associa­ who lost his life on the Titanic, Sun­ MME. CLAIRE "Tg^/SEaS'™ tion in San Diego, California, is just day, April fourteenth, 1912. He died REMODELING AT POPULAR PRICES. completing a fine new building, to that others might live." take the place of the one the associa­ Mrs. Rood has also furnished most tion has occupied for many years and comfortably and completely, with hand­ °f which Mrs. Verner Dudley Rood, some mahogany and leather, the large NAPOLEON OLIVE OIL (EXTRA VIRGIN) mother of the late Hugh Roscoe Rood, reading room for the men. The door THE PUREST OLIVE OIL OBTAINABLE Was one of the founders and has al­ leading into this room has a bronze ways since been an earnest worker plate which reads: for its welfare. In his boyhood Mr. "In Memory of Father and Son. A. Magnano Co., IMPORTERS of FANCY GROCERIES Hugh R. Rood was a member of the "Dr. Verner Dudley Rood, October Seattle, Washington ' Vancouver, B. C. association and for several years en­ twenty-sixth, 1906. joyed the privileges of the institution "Hugh Roscoe Rood, April four­ ahd its advantages for athletics. teenth, 1912." It was knowledge of these facts that Mrs. Rood will also send, in the near Influenced Mrs. Hugh R. Rood of Se­ future, many fine pictures illustrating Having Served the People of Seattle For attle to furnish a portion of the new the scenic beauties of this state to building as a memorial to her late adorn the walls of the hall and read­ husband, who lost his life in the ter­ ing room. A^ QUARTER OF A CENTURY rible Titanic disaster, and for whom * * * a memorial service was held at St. Mr. Champney and Mother to Depart as Importing Furriers we feel warranted in Mark's Church, in this city, Sunday, for San Francisco The friends of Mrs. J. Wells Champ­ guaranteeing perfect Skins and the ney and her son, Mr. E. Frere Champ­ '0 to 12 A.M. -Office Hours- 1 to 8 P. M. ney, have given many small entertain­ Best in Style and Workmanship Mme. Whittier ments for them since it became known Chiropodist that they were soon to depart fo/ San PETKOVITS FUR CO. CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN. MANICURING. Francisco to reside for the next two A NEW SYSTEM OF APPLYING ELECTRICITY years. Mr. Champney's most compli­ Manufacturers COATS, CAPES TO CURE mentary appointment as Chief of De­ 706 Pine Street Seattle, Wash. sign of all the buildings of the Great of Every­ AND Panama-Pacific Exposition, to be held thing in NOVELTIES in that city, will necessitate the giving FURS of most of his time to that important IMPORTERS OF SKINS Main work, although he will still keep an B 6439 office in this city to which he will 110 MARION STREET i£S S g° make frequent trips. As his mother E promises to always accompany him TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AT THIS ADDRESS TELEPHONE MAIN 4613 IMPORTER their large circle of Seattle friends 1 may still hope to see them from time MAKER of GOWNS-LADIES TAILOR to time, and will continue to call them 6°0 Haight Bldg., Cor. Second and Pine Sts., Seattle Seattleites, for they promise to return here at the expiration of the two years. The Champneys will leave next Wed­ RAYMOND-CONWAY COMPANY nesday morning, October the thirtieth. 1928-30 Second Avenue, Seattle O R /\ V E S * * * FINE FURNITURE, WALL COVERINGS, HANGINGS, WALL PAPERS, Hair Dressing, Manicure and The Junior Chaperon Club Chiropody Parlors Plans have been formulated and in­ LIGHTING FIXTURES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETING MARINELLO TREATMENTS and vitations will shortly be issued for the MARINELLO TOILET GOODS opening ball of the Junior Chaperons, We also have a large line of Dutch Silver and Novelties suitable p Room 429 for Wedding Gifts. A cordial invitation is extended to the People's Bank Building Phone Main 2674 which is scheduled to take place Wed­ nesday evening, November the thir­ public to inspect our stock. Telephone Main 3490 teenth, at Christensen's Hall. This season's dances are planned upon a Ladies Tailor somewhat different and more elaborate scale than those that have preceded them. The committee intend to make Tennis and Golf Goods V Fishing Tackle V Guns and Ammu­ O. A. NASSTROM them as much like private balls as is nitions 7 Camping Outfits 7 Hardware '.' Everything in Rubber Th d PRICE $25 AND UP possible. They will act as hostesses ^™°°Sleeping SEATTLE SPORTING GOODS CO. fe§og 3419 and their husbands, aided by a few Ba 713-715 FIRST AVENUE Remedies Fremont Ave. Room 207-8 (Continued on Page 14) PAGE TEN THE TOWN CRIER

compass were many of the tunes which have been heard in the concerts includ­ Music and the Musicians ing "Washington Beloved," "Stars of Mme* Julia Aramenti F Madame Johanna Gadski, the fa­ Stille Sicherheit Summer Night," "Flow Gently Sweet (Of New York) mous singer who comes to Seattle Im Herbst Franz Afton" and the Wedding March from Willkommen, mein Wald... Lohengrin and many well known hymns. VOCA1 CTTLTTTRE next week as the first of the mu­ Piano Solo—Romance Sibelius O sical attractions arranged for this The daily program will hereafter con­ Mr. Edwin Schneider. Telephone Studio season by Mr. William B. Clayton, much sist of early morning concerts, noon Main 3015 430 and 433 Arcade Block has been written and published; but as PART II. chimes, vespers at five-thirty and even­ a short and altogether charming pen pic­ Arias—Elsa's Traum, from "Lohen­ ing concerts. Joseph Meneely, a member ture of the woman and the artist, the grin" Wagner of the famous firm of Bell founders of Elsa's Song to the Breezes. .Wagner that name, is here instructing two stud­ following recent tribute is unusually in­ Brunhllde's Farewell to Siegfried, MADAME teresting: from "Goetterdaemmerung". . . . ents of the music department in the art Wagner of playing the chime console. HESSE-SPROTTE "The wondrous voice of the singer had Piano Solo — "Rain in the Garden" just ceased to fill the auditorium with its Debussy * * * PRIVATE STUDIO melody, and like from a magic spell the Mr. Edwin Schneider. The appearance of Mme. Gadski on the vast audience, evening of November 1 is a reminder of ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, 4th Floor stirred to the other red-letter days on the musical cal- East 787 Tenth and Pine heart, had risen endar. November 11 is the date set for in wild enthusi­ the appearance of Alice Nellsen, the fam­ asm. Again and ous American soprano whom the Ladies' again the singer Musical Club is bringing in the Moore Mabel E. Cliff bowed her ac- for its second artist recital. Decem­ PIANIST and ORGANIST k n o wledgement, ber 5 will Inaugurate the- serie'H tee he then once more offered by Karl Tunberg. In this recital Studio all was stilled as will appear Arthur Hartman, (lie cele­ 31-32 Holyoke Block tlie wondrous brated Hungarian violinist, who is well voice rose, while remembered on the Pacific Coast, having all eyes watched made a tour three years ago. tlie woman from w hose golden- Elizabeth Goodwin Jaques voiced throat the The Seattle School Hoard has, in con­ music came. nection with the customary evening SOPRANO Once again the schools, provided for a course in sight- Teacher of Singing .•ts of the reading and choral training at the Broad Mondays and Thursdays at Studios, 8 and 9 h e a r e r s were way High School every Wednesday even­ Odd Fellows Temple, Telephone East 787 ing from 7 to 8 or from 8 to !). I>esiel<" Residence at 1 529 Sixteenth Avenue North thrilled, and once Fridays in Everett metre they gave this, the board announces that it wlM vent to their en­ provide instruction in all the other highr thusiasm. schools if at least twenty-five students apply. "It was at this ALFRED ROLLO moment I met Seattle is about the only large city in Mme. Gadski. the country that has not a large, central and representative choral organization, VOICE Imperial as she is e>n the stage— and the pleasure' of sinking the .meat one of the truly masterpieces in large aggregations, 57 Holyoke Block royal women of opera and con­ cert—so is she gracious and CARL PRESLEY H.C. Lagourgue sweetly simple in PIANIST making one feel CONCERTS, TEACHING, Classes and Private at home. In the ACCOMPANYING Lessons in little dressing STUDIO: 532 14th Avenue North. Phone East 4280 SOLFEGGIO re nun she bade Only rational method to in.' welcome, and become an accurate trans- poser and sight reader. while she rested we talked of Phone East 5891 STUDIOS many things. 226-27 Liberty Building .Mme. Gadski is C. W. KANTNER, M. B. the true type of the German well­ Voice, Piano and Theory born woman, and MTVrE. JOHANNA GADSKI while she prefers STUDIO: 621 Sixteenth Avenue North LLOYD WINSOR using the German language, she speaks PART III. PIANO INSTRUCTOR English equally well, with just enough June Morse-Rummel Sleep, Then, ah Sleep Branscombe accent to... mak. e her c,conversatio. . n charm- Love and Springtime Metcalf cTimine (34 Holyoke Block Phone Ing to listen to. She was m perfect The Cave Schneider W. JENNER GILLUM, B. A. MUUiUbj409 Maiden Ave. East 3032 health and consequently in great voice. In the Tree-tops High Schneider Pupil of MME. BREE and ,_. -, . . , , The Lamp of Love Turner-Salter PROF. LESCHETIZKY "It was pleasant to hear her tell of Mr. Edwin Schneider at the Piano. CLARA IA/OLFE events in her interesting career, and of * * * Piano Teacher—Leschetizky Method the music with which she is so much An admirable means of bringing music (Of Berlin and London) Address: 510 17th Avenue North in love. The end of our visit came all into the every-day life of the community Phone East 5611 The Jones Technique of Speech too soon, but the audience was restlessly is the set of chimes just presented to for Singers and Speakers; endorsed waiting for the balance of the program, the University of Washington by Col. by De Reszke, Bispham and other As she arose and with her

Study, had been large factors in the these concerts was the formal presenta- (NOT KINDERGARTEN) success of this great singer. Gowned tion ceremony Tuesday night in Meany Mrs. Gertrude Drumm as she was in a creation of green silk Hall, which in spite of the inclement 509 Eiler Building Piano Instruction net, embroidered in silver and gold over weather, was largely attended, Residential Telephone, East 4012 a princess gown of green velvet, wearing The chime consists of twelve bells Private Studios, Second Floor a tiara of shimmering diamonds, and and is, with the exception of that at Cor- Odd Fellows' Temple her throat ahlaze with gems, she made nell, the largest set owned by any Ameri- 1 Oth and Pine Phone East 779 a picture worthy of an artist's brush, can college. The bells are in the Key NELLIE C. CORNISH and looked tiie veritable queen, of song of D according to the Founders' Inter- 1008 Broadway. that she is—a truly regal, beautiful national pitch, thus: D E F sharp, G G Suite E woman." sharp, A B C C sharp, D. E. F sharp, and ) Studio, Main 6562 thus have a wide mge in Phones: j Qy 047 This charming artist is to appear in Paying ca- MUSIC EDUCATION SPECIAL CLASSES Residencej een Anne 2 ; recital at Tin- Moore theatre next Friday pacity. \ ' <;-^j^H FOR CHILDREN FOR TEACHERS evening, November first. Her program In evidence of its almost unlimited —> Ella Helm Boardman follows: PART I. VOICE CLITURE FYuehlingsglaube PRIVATE STUDIO SOLO VIOLINIST Pic Korelle. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Gretchen am Spinnrad \ Schubert 1433 16th Avenue Phone, East 5858 31-32 Holyoke Block Seattle, Wash. Aufenthalt Mux lotmrr PAGE ELEVEN THE TOWN CRIER

which is so highly prized everywhere, invited to be present. Mr. Charles Der- has hardly even been available in Se- byshire, baritone, will be the assisting About A Number of People a ttle. singer. (Continued from Page 5) (Paid Advertisement.) The public is invited to enroll in the * * * music class next Wednesday evening at An interesting pupils' recital of the undertaking establishment is concerned. 7 or 8 o'clock at the Broadway High week was that of Monday evening at Mason is the right man to be coroner of School or apply at nearest or most ac­ Eilers Hall, in which were presented King County, and the person who fails cessible high school. advanced pupils of Harry Krinke, pia­ to vote for him will be losing a chance The Seattle Clef Club has been in­ nist, and Mrs. Jessie Nash Stover, to vote for one of the best men that ever strumental in gaining this concession teacher of. voice. Miss Lila B. Eaton offered his services to the county. from tho board. deserves much commendation, particu­ * * * larly on her playing of the "Lucia di V. PATERSON, president of the Se- Mrs. Rosamonde Chetham, who recent- Lammermoor" number written for the • attle Construction & Drydock Com­ !y delighted many Seattle people by her left hand. Miss Ethel Hostrauser's part J pany, gave a dinner last Saturday to Appearance in a song recital, left Thurs­ of the program included del Riego's fifty heads of as many departments of day evening for New York where she "Slave Song" and "Will o' the Wisp", in the big institution over which he pre­ Will go upon the concert stage. Wed­ which she acquitted herself remarkably sides, and to a few invited guests. The nesday afternoon she was heard in an well. She possesses a contralto voice of affair was largely a jollification and gen­ attractive program of songs at a large considerable power and sweetness and eral good time, but in the numerous brief ttiusicale given by Mrs. Thomas Bor- she should with serious study develop talks that followed the dinner there was into an unusual singer. and Mrs. S. H. Hedges. much food for earnest thought and con­ Friday evening of last week Mrs. Chet­ * * * sideration. A number of the department ham gave a recital at Annie Wright Pupils of A. F. Venino, teacher of heads present had seen long service with Seminary in Tacoma, repeating with a piano, were heard Thursday evening in the institution, some of them holding *ew minor changes her part of the pro­ recital at the Boylston Avenue Unitarian gram which she presented here last over from the old days of the Morans, Church. In the list of players were and many of them throughout the presi­ month with Mr. Silvio Risegari. Mrs. Fannie Neft, Dorothy Roseleaf, Olga Gil­ "hetham received part of her educa- dency of Mr. Paterson, both before and bert, Hallie Loughbottom, Lillian Mar- since the reorganization of the company. tion at the Tacoma institution, and her bet, Lillian Keller, Evelyn Pinkham and During the dinner and in the talk that many friends in that city gave her quite Catherine Weaver. a followed there was afforded a fine oppor­ s cordial a welcome as she received in * * * tunity to observe the spirit of loyalty Seattle. Charles Derbyshire will leave in the and close co-operation that contributes near future on a concert tour of three so much to the continued success of the Miss Helen Lorraine Davis' piano pu- weeks' duration. His itinerary includes, big concern. nils gave a recital at Miss Davis' studio beside Portland and other Oregon towns, Eilers building Friday afternoon many of the leading cities in California. * * * ^Rlast week. Those taking part in tlie His opening concert will be given No- O. CONNER, of Spokane, Demo- in were .Miss Agnes Campbell, vember s at Portland under the auspices E• cratic candidate for Congressman- v,i;; ; at-large, is a man whom the people ' Amy Swenson, .Miss Helen Sellye, nf the Morningside Musical Club. of the whole state should know better. Vlr- Carl Sellye ami Walter Sellye. * * * Miss Florence Wagner, daughter of It isn't tlie fault of the people that they tin' well-known bandmaster T. L. Wag­ are not better acquainted with him, nor Mr. Walter G. Reynolds, who has re­ is it altogether the fault of Mr. Conner, cently moved to Seattle to make his ner, was heard Friday of last week in Tacoma in a concert given, by the Ladies' for he is perfectly willing. He is one will give an organ recital at the of the best known lawyers in Spokane ™rsl Presbyterian Church tomorrow, be- Musical Club of that city. On this occa- ELECT si.ni she was featured as leading pianist and Northeastern Washington; has a Sfauiing at half-past three o'clock. This well-distributed acquaintance East of the I is free and tlie public is cordially ami he-r wetrk received much admiring comment. Cascades generally. But on this side he is at something of a disadvantage, and so, for that matter, are a number of John F. Murphy The first lecture recital of tlie Mac­ The Meyer Vocal Studio Dowell Club series will be given Monday persons who would gladly vote for him evening at the home of Dr. Mary Kor- if they knew him. 29-30 Holyoke Block stad, 4540 University Boulevard. On this Mr. Conner and Senator Henry M. White, the two Democrats who are run­ Prosecuting Attorney EDMUND J. MYER, MISS ETHEL MYER occasion Mrs. Ada Deighton Hilling will give a talk on "Form in Music," assisted ning for Congress-at-large, can scarcely "• S. Sc, New York Voice, Piano hope to run ahead of the Democratic Na­ and London Coaching by Miss Abbie Drew at the piano. Being manager and an organization back of the first of the year, the recital will be tional ticket. Of course, if Dr. Wilson her, wonderment was written all over in the nature of a reception to the new sweeps the state as Charley Heifner Miss Simmons' countenance; there was associate members. Among those in the says he will, and as a good many others 110 Deed of spoken denial. hope lie will, Messrs. Conner and White CHARLES receiving line will be Mrs. Korstad, Mrs. Miss Simmons has no manager, but W. W. Beck, Mrs. W. B. Ruggles and should sweep along close behind. In any she' has an organization, although it is Mrs. S. M. Morrison. event Mr. Conner will get a vote that he doubtful if she is aware of its extent DERBYSHIRE The list of associate and active mem­ need not be ashamed of, and as this is and loyalty. Teachers with whom Miss VOICE bers of the organization has been large­ his tirst appearance as a candidate be- Simmons has come in contact during tlie ly augmented this year, and its work feire the whole state an honorable defeat. years she has been devoting herself to with the rest of his party ticket should 7°5 E ilers Bldg. Res. Phone East 442 has gained it much favorable comment. her profession in Seattle are backing her not discourage him from further effort. loyalty. They are going to vote for her * * * and they are asking their friends of all The members of St. John's Episcopal * * * AST week we had something cheerful political beliefs to do likewise. Queen Anne 2520 Church and music lovers of West Se­ attle generally were pleasantly enter- L to say about the lively yet gentle Miss Simmons was graduated from the tained Wednesday evening with a rather controversy being waged between Ypsilanti, Michigan, normal school. In Miss Edna Colman Seattle she was formerly a me-mber of pretentious recital given in St. John's two women for the state superintenden- PIANO-EAR TRAINING the teaching staff at the Maple school. Hall. Included in the list of soloists cy of public instruction. Our attention Caruthers Technic for Children Now she is at the Lowell. Her spare were Miss Lillian S. Raymond, Mrs. Ina has since been directed to the fact that C, ,. \ Queen Anne Hill, 606 West Blaine St. tine and especially her vacations have J. Hoffman and William Irons, pianists; the Bull Moose have a candidate for the otud10s:. 15-16 Odd Fellows Studios, E.Pine near same place—a man—of course, how silly! ii

THE TOWN CRIER

For the Playgoer AT THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK METROPOLITAN—Officer 666. By H. O. STECHHAN MOORE—The Chocolate Soldier, Sun­ IGHTER forms of the older operatic bach work gets but one hearing this day to Wednesday; Mme. Gadski I works will stand up just as well as time—at the matinee this afternoon, in Concert, Friday night. the heavier and more tragic, if put However, it has all been good. And ORPHEUM—California, musical com­ on their feet again by competent revival­ hidden away from present-day view there edietta. is many another work by writers of not ists. No week in Seattle was ever more EMPRESS—Paul Spadoni, juggler. enjoyed by music lovers than the week so long ago that lots of people would be glad to have revived by such com- PANTAGES — The Garden of Allah. of the Gilbert and Sullivan festival SEATTLE—Mrs. Tiiggs of the Cab­ when the bright little classics written by Patent singers and actors, and to see bage Patch. those two masters of the craft were and hear either for the first or the twentieth time. CLEMMER.—Photo Plays; Special hailed with delight both new and remin­ Music. iscent. HE ORPHEUM has a lively little MELBOURNE — Motion Pictures ; This week we have been listening to farce this week in The Right Girl, Louis Dimond, pianist. old favorites of another kind, running T all the way from the ever-popular pon­ presented by Lulu McConnell and derosity of Verdi's Troubador to the.' Grant Simpson. Like all farces, it re­ blithesome tinkle of Les Cloches du quires considerable stretch of imagina- H. Watt is literally a "live wire." He Corneville. Joseph Sheehan and his tion to follow, but it's none the less en- assimilates currents up to 10,000 volte company are doing these things better tertaining for that. Miss McConnell's as if they were picked from a small than they have ever before been done style is fetching and Simpson proves a berry bush. While an undoubted novelty, in Seattle, at any rate, and undoubtedly good feeder. Tow of the other acts are his act is not pleasing- to look at. There better than they have been done else- intended to give an Engish tinge to theseem s to be no end of ventriloquists. where in many years. In addition to the bill. One does—that of tlie Wards, who This week, it's a woman—Hilda Haw­ J. RUSSELL POWELL two extremes mentioned, the repertoire call themselves the boys with the mon- thorne—who works with a dummy, in Seattle Basso Who Visits Home Next - of the week included Martha, The Bo- ocle. They exemplify the "silly ass" much the same way that half a dozen •Week to Sing One of the Principal hemian Girl, and one production of the type well. That pair of dancers billed have, who fared this way in the last Roles in The Chocolate Soldier. Love Tales. Certainly there is scope as the London Tivoli Girls, suggests the few months. Snoozer is a bulldog- who enough for one company of moderate old San Francisco Tivoli Opera Corn- goes through a routine of stunts in a sured by the high artistic ability of Tim size and the Sheehan company has done pany, more than the gayeties from out half-hearted way, that his owner prog­ Whitney Opera Company, with its spe­ well in everything. Last season Mr. the Big Fog. Nat Nazarro is fortunate rams as a "college education." It's a cial chorus, and 6 picked orchestra ol Sheehan put Seattle under obligations by in having a couple of dimunitive athletes question as to which the reflection is trained musicians to contend with the a fascinating presentation of the Love who make his act go with a whizz. These on—the dog or the present-day college Intricacies of Straus' orchestration. Thi Tales running for one whole week, and youngsters are as active a pair as haseducation . cast of character Includes Rena Viviennflj it is a matter of regret that the Often- been seen here in a long while. George * * * Ilion Bergere, Lucille Saunders, Charlei Purcell, J. Russell Powell, Hazel Frazied FFICER 666, a melodramatic farce Sylvan Langlois, Pony Moore and J. F. almost direct from its sensational O McDonough. TMr A I CT D A D AI IT L\ K\ ALL NEXT WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY engagement in Chicago of the past six months, with the same production * * * THE MLlKOrOLITAN MATINEES WED, and SAT. and a perfect company of players, opens ALIFORNIA, an operetta, with six- teen people, will he the headline at- a week's engagement, with Wednesday C COHAN & HARRIS Present Their' Sensational Melodramatic Farce traction al The Orpheum next week. and Saturday matinees, at The Metropoli­ Tin' piece is by Cecil de Mille and Stew­ 44 tan Sunday night. art Grant, with music by Robert HooJ OFFICER 666" The story, briefly, is that of a young Bowers. Prominently featured are i.• siie MATINEES, 50c to SI.00 milionaire globe trotter, returning home PRICES: EVENINGS. 50c to $1.50; Leigh an.l Harry I,. Grjffith. The to find his bachelor quarters occupied by is said to Offer several haunting anil ro­ a burglar, who, not satisfied with hav­ mantic Spanish melodies, .lames .1. Mor­ ing appropriated the millionaire's name ton, exhumer eef mirth, is tin- added at- anel getting himself engaged een the Cor. Second JOHN CORT, traction, 11'- furnishes the humor thai strength of it to a pretty society girl, is and Virginia Manager has kept him busy Cor years. Nonette 14 MOORE THEATRE rapidly disposing of a fine collection of a talentful violiniste who will lid'! ONLY MATINEE paintings gathered by the millionaire POPULAR PRICES Wednesday way Into the hearts of OrpheumiteB 4 NIGHTS gSR OCTOBER 27 — from the art centers of the world. This Schichtl's [loyal Marionettes will present is the situation when the curtain goes a miniature shew by themselves. Sydnej RETURN OF MY HERO up on the first act. How the real mil­ Ayres will present A Cal] of the Wild lionaire regains possession of his home Ih- is supported hy Rhea Mitchell, MyrtM and name', and how he eventually wins Langford and Roy Clements. A. p the heart and hand of the sweet young "THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" Juvenile entertainers, Fred ami AdeM thing who had plighted her troth to a Astaire, will present A Rainy Saturdayj THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT member of the light-fingered gentry un­ An elaborate se-tting will show lie- Aitj der the Impression that he was a man :lC ken-Whitman Trio of contortionists Panted WHITNEY OPERA CO., P^SSgf^g? of wealth and social position, is left to crocodiles in lhe river Nile. the telling of the players. PRICES: Evening, 50c to $2.00; Matinee, 25c to $1.00 Officer 666 is fresh in its idea, inces­ sant in its action, and, best of all, con­ r the' Empress, next week, (In- Hen stant in its surprises. It manages to A culean maitre d'arms, Paul Spadon* WEEK COMMENCING OCTOBER 28 keep ahead of the audience's calcula­ a man of prodigious strength, fl 111 PANTAGES THEATER "The Garden of Allah" tions, and it gets over the ground so be the headline attraction. Spadoni toys "Unequalled Vaudeville Means Pantages Vaudeville" In Marvelous Moving Pictures rapidly that it doesn't even give them with caissons, cannon halls and oth('r MATINEE DAILY-TWICE NIGHTLY First Time Shown in America a chance to think. It dextrously dodges weapons of war as easily as the aver* 10c and 20c — analysis, while it is busy invoking laugh­ age man won hi with a tennis ra ter. Its humor is clean and its senti­ and hall. The Miser's Dream, a dram­ One Week Beginning Monday, Oct. 28 ment is right. What virtues in farce are atic sketch, will he- presented by Hym** greater than these? B. Adler anil a, capable cast. Mr. Ad|cl ORPHEUM "CALIFORNIA" Musical Comedietta N. W. Orpheum Circuit Both Phones 5106 * * * has a fine^ tenor voice which Im n J. W. Considine, Gen. Mgr. and six big acts of advanced vaudeville daily at 2:30 & 8:30 ITH a libretto abounding in the during the unfolding of the plot. Davejjf DeMusey and Getsey will be hoard »P eternal comedy of human nature 3 anWd full of dramatic freshness and a song and burlesque. Leonard Martin* Week Beginning Oct., 28, Matinee Monday (joU score heavily fraught with music of has a novelty in the way of a rag PAUL SPADONI, Juggler 1id0 sterling worth studded with melodies at and much riotous comedy. Dale at FIVE--Other S. A. C. Acts--FIVE ed one minute intoxicating in their tender­ Boyle, who are hilled as The Bell- SULLIVAN

THE TOWN CRIER

'''''• Thi y have never before been seen 111 America. Other features of the new Rare Prints Exhibited show are Menlo Moore's Stage Door EVERAL hundred Japanese color lies, a big musie-al act; Howard's prints, some of which are very rare, Al. Carlton, the original "skinny S from tlie world-renowned collection 8Tuy"; tin. Arlington Pour, singing and of ('mint Frederick W. von Ganggreben, dancing messengers, and the Mabelle are on exhibition for a few weeks at the •"onde troupe of jugglers. Sho]) of Antique and Modern Arts, 1929 * * * Second Avenue. Count von Ganggreben il 10 Olympic Games held at Stock­ was for twenty years the diplomatic T holm a few weeks ago, will be shown representative of Germany in Japan and in moving pictures at the Clemmer he formed a great collection of many Theatre, three days beginning Sunday. thousands of objects of art. Some of The picture's are- in three reels and cover these, aside from the prints, are on ex­ every event. This panoramic view of the hibition and should afford much pleas­ Olympic Games should prove to be anur e to art lovers. sting entertainment, especially to those who admire athletic sports. It These prints were tlie first ever shown an excellent chance to see thein Europe and at that time Japanese art World's greatest athletes in action, as was little understood or admired in tlie Wei] as lo become familiar with how one Occident. While exhibiting liis collec­ °f these great meets is conducted. An tion in the ye^ir 1878 at the embassy in added attraction for Saturday and Sun- Paris for the pleasure of his friends flay is the Washington University Quar­ Count von Ganggreben had the honor of tette, composed of four of the college Introducing the great Whistler to his •oloists who have a seemingly unlimited first Japanese print. repertoire of catchy songs. Matt Den- A feature of special Interest is the ser- Bls, th< popular baritone soleeist, and i'-s of thirty-eight portraits of the Jap­ Oliver <;. Wallace', organist, will be- heard anese poets by Masanobu. In these pic­ i!x usual. In addition tei the Olympic ture's a very simple scheme of quiet col­ two comedy photoplays will be ors is employed, browns and grays pre­ ottered. i - 1 dominating. Each of the prints has a verse of poetry at the top in which is pdvate and Class Lessons Foil Fencing Clubs set forth the characteristic merits of the work the poet portrayed; and the pose of the .figure is supposed to correspond GOLD SHIELD COFFEE Lepper's School of Physical Education with the sentiment of the verse. This Nothing pleases a coffee drinker more than a FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS is a celebrated series. cup of good coffee, properly made There are many'tryptychs, that being ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE East 613 is th a favorite form among the Japanese ar­ GOLD SHIELD COFFEE e best coffee anyone ever tasted. Tenth and East Pine SEATTLE tists, permitting the presentation of sev­ Ask your grocer for it. eral f meitive'S such as the tea cere­ 'IT'S THE WATER" mony, dancers, fishermen, etc.; Kunin- That Makes it So. aro's picture of a group of brawny fish- Webster & Stevens ermen carrying a party of fine ladies COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Order a Case Today across a river in a flood; Hiroshi^e-'s "Snow Gulch," one of his largest and Amateur Finishing niesi important work; Eisan'S delight­ Bromide Enlarging 436 Arcade Annex ful design representing a trio of girls Copying Lantern Slides Telephonesephones!: rTQQ running home in a shower; Eisho's im­ Phones: Main 3743; Elliott 3891 Maii n or Ind. O %7 v7 posing "Bridge of Yeddo"; and many others. Forming a way of approach to an un­ derstanding of Japanese prints in gen­ HYATT-FOWELLS Good Printing eral Is the work of Hiroshige who is uni­ versally regarded as the greatest maker ^Seattle's finest business training school. Prepares young men The only kind of printing that is of landscapes Japan ever produced. His for business careers and young women as stenographers and worth your consideration. Don't work is generously represented here and private secretaries and helps them to secure positions with the 'et anyone talk "Cheap" to you; forms tei the* Western mind the* most at­ leading business firms of Seattle. Now located at it is QUALITY that counts. tractive part of the collection. FOURTH AND PINE SEATTLE Revealing the* source of Inspiration of many modern European artists an' The Ivy Press the several sample's of Hokusai's work. Both Phones 873 The Bgures of many of his landscapes put in by Toyokuni. Particularly THAT PENCIL OF L5TRGEANTI^ noteworthy is the tryptych depicting a group of children building a huge snow rabbit in which these artists collabor­ EVOLVES IDEAS DRAWS BUSINESS *JTate's new and ated. The pictures of tigers and other wihi Creates those Original and Catchy Advertising Designs and Illustrations and Reading Matter that Brings Business handsome Cafe. animals by Toshikazu are worthy e>f and Money to those who Appreciate Value of Clever Designs that Illuminate as well as Illustrate special attention; there' are several im­ JUDSON T. SERGEANT, 312 American Bank Building, Seattle :: ;: :: Phone Main 4076 First class music. portant prints hy IOisan. including a five- panel composition of children's figures Finest vaudeville; ami no one should miss seeing the single all star acts. Ex­ figures, groups and portraits by Uta­ DOMESTIC STEAM maro, Korusai. Shunvan, Toyohero and COAL cellent cuisine. others. A few of the prints are two hundred PACIFIC COAST CO/YL CO years old and since, by a decree of the ^Vlaien OO-4-O Phones late Emperor, these works of art are no Elliott e>:2 longer allowed to leave the country, the present opportunity of seeing them will no doubt be much prized by picture-lov­ A. TATE ers. A part of the collection is for sale IT'S CHEAPER TO BUY A COUPON BOOK Manager ni remarkably hew prices—prints that Special discount of 10 per cent on $10, $20 and $50 books. formerly brought ten and fifteen dollars 1415 THLRD AVE. going for two fifty and five dollars. Bet. Pike and Union SEATTLE TAXICAB CO. Crown Cleaners for promptness and MAIN 6500 IND. 768 reliability. Ask their customers. PAGE POURTE EN THE TOWN CRIER Society H. Goodman Continued from Page 9. ARRIVED! Ladies' Tailor of the men of the younger set, will be ushers and in charge of the dances. 1922 Second Avenue The committee consists of Mrs. Frank Elliott 1135 SEA TTLE N. Chessman, Mrs. Charles Willard Vs.. Stimson, Mrs. Frederic H. White, Mrs. f -* J. Tate Mason and Mrs. Earl P. Jamie- MISS EMMA WALD son. MISS ELSA EMKEN Certified teachers of Mr. Louis H. Chalif of the Imper al Ballet School of Russia. Drawing Room Lectures on Modern Classical, Aesthetic, National, Folk, Fine Social Operas Dancing and Deportment. Mrs. Struve's spacious rooms were 1516 Odd Fellow's Temple, 4th Floor filled to overflowing Friday morning by Phone East 787 Take Elevator Tenth and Pine the large number of women called out / to hear Mrs. Van Ogle and Mme. Hesse-Sprotte interpret Saint-Saens' Phones: East 6692 Residence, East 4242 dramatic opera of Samson and Delilah. The same delightful treat was enjoyed Mrs. H. 6. Hourn that gave so much pleasure the week before at Mrs. Burke's home, and FINE MILLINERY, DRY GOODS makes the third of the series, to be Brougham AND NOTIONS given with Mrs. Horace C. Henry, next 428 15th Avenue North SEATTLE, WASH. Friday morning, November first, on M<«M 42 Humperdinck's Koenigskinder, a much anticipated event. T'S here—the electric automobile for which you have been waiting— The Detroit Phone East 843 Work Called For » * * I Clear Vision Brougham. Exhibit at the Library It is driven from the front seat, all seats facing forward. You not only have a SEE A collection of pictures by Chicago clear vision of the road ahead, but in addition you have a clear view at either side or JOHNSON and St. Louis artists will be shown in the rear as there are no corner panels to obstruct the view. Glass has even replaced the upper lobby of the Public Library, these rear corners, formerly made of wood. THE LADIES' and October twenty-fifth to thirtieth. These After years of effort, we have solved the problem is set in hand-hammered aluminum mouldings MEN'S TAILOR of a standard body design that is destined to be a which will not check or crack. pictures include water colors, oils and classic of the body builder's art—always in style. Larger wheels will be used in 1913 — 34 in. x4 in. etchings and no one should fail to take For comfort, ease of handling and appearance, Pneumatic or 36 in. x 4 in. Cushion tires being For Your Fall Suit or Overcoat advantage of the opportunity of seeing The Detroit Electric Clear Vision optional. Brougham must appeal to you as being fund­ them. The battery capacity has been increased. This Alterations and Remodeling amentally right. It's the most logical, common applies to both the Edison and Detroit Electric sense, practical—yes, and lawful—electrical auto­ Guaranteed Lead Battereies. All battery cells * * * mobile for the congested traffic of the city streets. ALL WORK GUARANTEED are immediately accessible. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS Halloween Dance for Benefit of St. It's not too large, not too small; not too heavy, Our motors, controllers, bodies- even our Guar­ Mark's Dispensary not too light. A new and clever seating arrange­ anteed Lead Batteries—are all made in our own ment permits all of the occupants to face forward factory, the largest in the world devoted exclusive­ Cleaning and Pressing Preparations are all completed to and still enjoy the privacy, sociability and dignity ly to the manufacture of electric automobiles. We make the dance to be given at Faurot characteristic of electric automobiles. The driver's do not assemble—we build. Neatly Done 230 No. Broadway seat is not in an isolated position—way up in front. Hall, next Thursday evening, one of It's centrally located, thus enabling an appearance For 1913 we also offer a selection of seven other the most successful charity dances of easy grace and balance, even when one person Models which includes Gentlemen's Roadsters, ever given in this city. The committee is using the car. The beautiful body panels, the Victorias, Coupes, and Limousines. the graceful roof, and sweeping full-skirted fenders If you have tried it you already of arrangements are Mrs. John Har­ Our new illustrated catalog is n o w ready. are ALL made of pure aluminum. Even all glass Write or call on any of our branches. appreciate it. rington Edwards, Mrs. Cecil H. Bacon BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Distributors and Miss Theresa Thomsen. The pat­ "East 6" 1726 Broadway at Howell F. A. WING, Mgr. If you have not tried it give it ronesses are Mrs. John B. Agen, Mrs. the personal test. Horace C. Henry, Mrs. Moritz Thom­ I €€#€g€^€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€&g:g>€€^^i>€€€€€€€€€>€€^€€€€€€€:S sen, Mrs. J. C. Haines, Mrs. Charles D. Stimson, Mrs. Hugh R. Rood, Mrs. Henry Dickenson journeyed with her v<; anel the three will travel through JapaB Frederick Bausman, Mrs. Winfield R. husband and his mother as far as North for a month. Later they will be joined Smith, Mrs. D. W. Burchard, Mrs. Wal­ Yakima, where she will remain with her by Mr. and Mrs. It. [ I. Denny anel th« children for a few weeks, and later may • •nt ir.' party will proceed on a six n I h* lace G. Collins, Mrs. Fred S. Stimson, join her husband In the East, and return teem- a round lhe' world. \ VII. Ill 1A JLF/P Mrs. Albert S. Kerry and Mrs. Harry with him. W. Treat. * * * Mrs. Richard S. Cox, jr.. has cha Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Wing, who * * * her plans for the winter and instead eef spent the summer In the country, have going t<> California will remove from The returned to the Hotel Perry where they ^llllSlln.jlil,,, Personal Mention Perry November first, and with her son, will remain for the winter. Richard Cox III. will occupy the Harry Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burnside left p. Sharpless home, 1320 Terry Avenue, * * * last Saturday to spend four or five weeks during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles P. Whittlesey has re­ Sharpless abroad. turned from Europe and Is the guest at in motoring through California. present of her daughter, Mrs. Walter * * * Scott Pitz, in Pasco, this state-. Mrft Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pelly and fam­ Whittlesey will arrive In Seattle abou' Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Suydam re­ ily removed the first of the week from the first of November. turned Saturday evening from their their home at the Country Club to their town hemse on Minor Avenue for the * * * honeymoon trip and are settled for the winter. * » * Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Anderson of Tulsa, winter in their apartment at the Hotel Oklahoma, who have been guests of then ,> 8 "•^Rs^^ Sorrento. A recent letter from the Reverend J. daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mr ' P. D. Llwyd. D. D., former rector of St. Frederic II. White', for the pa: * * * Mark's Church, tells of his acceptance of weeks, left for home Wednesday, M's>, THE BEST BEER IN THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. Manson F. Backus and of office of Canon of the Cathedral of Anderson remained to spend the winte' Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he will re­ with her Bister. Brewed in Seattle from the choicest materials that Mrs. Robert H. Boyle returned Monday move with his family from Toronto the ROUND THE WORLD TOURS first of November. Dr. Llwyd is to have can be obtained, in combination that gives a briaht. evening from a motor trip to San Fran­ $618. First Class throughout, choice ot light, healthful beverage— piquant and palatable. a considerable- Increase In salary over cisco. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lowman, liis present position. The cathedral, one Steamship and Railway Lines. Good two who were in the party, stopped over in of the handsomest church buildings in years. Stop overs anywhere. Portland for a few days, arriving home that country, will soon be complei Call at our office for information and circulars, In a Class by Itself Friday. * * . a cost of two hundred thousand dollars. THE CHILBERG AGENCY * * * 0 0 0 702 Second Ave. Seattle. Wash, On sale wherever beers are sold; at all cafes, hotels Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Campbell and bars; at all the family liquor stores. Or may Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard Stimson have returned from a visit of a month be ordered direct from left Monday for Los Angeles to be ab­ In Minneapolis and Eastern cities, and The Ralston Studio Main 2274 sent for a couple of weeks. the once more at home at The Perry. e* e» * * * * Claussen Brewing Association Mrs. Victor Hugo Smith and daughter, PHONE Miss Hortense Smith, are spending a Miss M. L. Denny and her niece, Miss J. E. RALSTON week in North Yakima. Caroline Denny, will leave for San Fran­ Queen Anne 50 cisco, November the sixth, and sail from PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER » « « thai city on November the ninth, on the Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Sharpless will huria for Yokohama, where they Top Floor Epler Block Seattle leave November first for a six months' will join Miss Caroline Denny's sister, tour in Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land. Mr and Mrs. Sharpless will spend the month in Denver, Chicago and New York, anel sail from the' latter city on the The Dye Works You've Been Looking For Dancing at Dreamland Adriatic for Italy, November thirtieth. * * * Prompt, Reliable, Up-to-Date and Sanitary in Every Respect Every Night Mrs. J. M. Dickenson, wife of the OLDEST, LARGEST former secretary of war, now living In Admission Free Nashville, Tennessee, who has been mak- CITY DYE WORKS AND BEST brief visit to her son and his fam­ Down Town Office, 1321 Third Avenue. Opp. Postoffice. Phone Main 707 ily left Tuesday for home, accompanied Main Office, 132 Fifth Avenue North. Phone Queens Anne 1755: Ind, 7378 Wagner's Orchestra 7th and Union l»v her son, Mr. Henry Dickenson, who goes for a visit to his old home. Mrs. PAGE FIFTEEN THE TOWN CRIER

(Paid Advertisement! and F»HOTOGRAF>MIC KODAKS SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR THE AMATEUR NORTHWESTERN PHOTO SUPPLY CO., REGARDLESS =212 Marion Street, Seattle—

H. S. NETTLETON F. L. KINNEY of POLITICS NETTLETON & KINNEY, Inc. The New Seattle Furniture Store. Owned and managed by VOTE FOR two old time Seattle Furniture men. Exclusive Selling Agents for Lang's Pacific Steel Family Range MADE IN SEA TTLE NETTLETON & KINNEY, Inc. ED CUDIHEE l'B^O-l'S^S Second f\ uen ue CAND.DATE SHER|pF SOMETHING NEW FOR Telephone Main 4891 The Real Candidate of ALL the People Japanese Crab Meat ___ ^ 1903 2nd Ave. The STAR Best and v.I/tvAisjFV& 0pp*HotelWash,ngton Sheriff of King County From January 1st, 1901 Brands AZUMA to January 1st, 1905 For sale at all groceries Oriental Bath Parlor THE ORIENTAL TRADING CO. Mineral and Herbs C. T. TAKAHASHI, Pros. LOOK INTO HIS RECORD For Rheumatism and Nervous Troubles 21 I Union Street TRIED AND FOUND TRUE Apartment O Phone Main 7944 The Traveling Men's New IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE (Paid Advertisement.) SHOE HOSPITALS State of Washington for King County. Charlet Staeck, plaintiff, vs. Herman L. 613 Second Ave., 217 James St- Home Staeck, defendant. Summons. No. REPAIRING WHILE 89874. John E. Ostrom The State of Washington, to the said YOU WAIT Herman L. Staeck, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear, WE GUARANTEE OUR W OR K TO BE CANDIDATE FOR within sixty (60) days after the date THE BEST IN THE CITY of the first publication of this sum­ mons, to-wit, within sixty (60) days after the 21st day of September, 1912, County Treasurer and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the :: DANCING :: complaint of the plaintiff and serve a DEMOCRATIC TICKET copy of your answer upon the under­ signed attorney for plaintiff, at his office HIPPODROME He stands for equal rights to all, below stated; and in case of your failure s so to do, judgment will be rendered Fifth and University Pecial privileges to none, and an eco­ against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with TEN-PIECE UNION ORCHESTRA nomical administration of the office. the clerk of said court. ADMISSION FREE The action is a suit for divorce on the grounds of non-support and habitual drunkenness. NOT EVEN "PONETXC" Rubenstein's Prescription Tim," Inquired Mr. Riley, glancing: up CLEM. J. WHITTEMORE, Attorney for Plaintiff. over the dqoor of the postoffice, P. O. Address: 715 Hoge Building, Se­ Pharmacy What is attle, King County, State of Washing­ the meanin' of thim letters, ton. 218 Cherry St., New York Block Opposite Grand Opera House Motorcycle Delivery Architectural Decorating Company Phones Main 962; Independent 1062 F. J. HAHN, Manager J. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor Main 13 SSS«r CAEN STONE MANTELS Phones: Elliott 254 Riverside and Division Sts. Q- A. 1833 SPOKANE 360 WEST NICKERSON STREET Fremont-Ballard Car BONNEY- WATSON CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Auto Bus Meets All Trains Private Ambulance Service in XMBARD INN LIBRARY Connection ANY NEW BOOK TO READ 10c Frances U. Evans Third Avenue and 715 THIRD AVENUE University Street, SEATTLE, WN. WE PRINT

F- J. VICTOR The Town Crier A. B. GRAHAM Noice Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS And High-Grade GRAHAM & VICTOR BROADWAY AND UNION COMMERCIAL PRINTING JEWELERS Phones: East 300 Ind. 3965 At Reasonable Prices Just Established at 821 Second Avenue ^e Invite You to Visit Us MAIN 4320 !utimtmrtt| $c Bam The Trade Register iiUtrttriatiH INCORPORATED HO A I Wainwright & McLeod, Inc. 1321 Jfirst Aurmir $Hirmrn 949 88 Jackson Street ^^ ^^ r^ L. MAIN 1218 . IND. 1218 Night and Day Ambulance Service Telephone Main 81 Frank Waterhouse & Co., Inc. WHY OWN A CAR? ' STEAMSHIP OWNERS, AGENTS AND BROKERS TAXICABS AND TOURING CARS Managing Owners of ARLINGTON DOCK COMPANY, Wharfage and Stor­ At your disposal any hour day or night age. FIRE, MARINE AND LIABILITY INSURANCE OP ALL DESCRIP­ Phone Main 6500 or Independent 768 TIONS. Sole Importers of BRITISH COLUMBIA WELLINGTON, House­ hold and Steam. Coals. MANAGING AGENTS OP THE BANK: LIINE LIMITED "Everything For the Auto Man But the Auto" With Sailing's Every Twenty Days oy Pirst-Class Steamers from Port­ land, Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver, B. C, to Yokohama, Kobe, Moji, Hongkong" and Manila, having direct connections with all points in the ORIENT, PHILIPPINES and STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. SEASONABLE GOODS AUSTRALIAN LINE With regular four-weekly, first-class steamer service from VANCOUVER Weed Chains, Raincoats, Overcoats, Lined and SEATTLE to SYDNEY, N. S. W., carrying cargo for all ports in New Zealand and Australia. Gloves, Caps, Lap Robes, Oils and Greases. FOR FULL PARTICULARS OP RATES, SPACE, ETC., APPLY TO Complete Line of Supplies. ERANK1 WATERHOUSE & CO., Inc. 632-645 CENTRAL BUILDING SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TACOMA—Pacific Cold Storage Bldg. VICTORIA, B. C.—1117 Wharf St. SAN FRANCISCO—255 California St. NEW YORK—24 State Street. MORGAN AUTO SUPPLY CO. PORTLAND, OR.—505 Concord Bldg. VANCOUVER, B. C.—905 Dominion 1524 FOURTH AVENUE, Plaza Hotel Building CHICAGO—811 Hearst Bldg. Trust Bldg. PHONE MAIN 5891

ENNY-OENTONPLAypRODUCTS OURABLEl\ELIABLEULEANrERMANENT The Puget Sound Traction, Light and IN PLANNING YOUR PUBLIC BUILDINGS OR^DWELLI NGS CONSIDER Power Company OUR PRODUCTS Is Now AT REDUCED ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA -The Finest in the Market Selling COST VITRIFIED WALL COPING VITRIFIED BUILDING BLOCKS The Most Reliable Light PARTITION TILE HOLLOW WALL TILE PRESSED BRICK MANTEL BRICK Carbon Lamps are supplied free to consumers of our current. FLUE LINING CHIMNEY PIPE SIX FACTORIES 950 MEN-ANNUAL PAY ROLL, $1,050,000 If this interests you it will pay you to call at the For Information Address Department W ELECTRIC BUILDING ^gUIS im yniffliHHBHi mmmmmm or telephone to have an employe call on you. ~ Main 9000 HOGE BLDG , "SEATTLjr v WIM. The only large storage of elec­ tricity in the Pacific Northwest

ATTTIE Simonds Saws Oregon-Washington Station ARE THE BEST Red-capped Porters Information Bureau Telegraph Operator Matrons Footman For Sale by Dealers in HIGH-GRADE MECHANIC TOOLS at your service Ladies' Rest Room Baggage Room Invalids' Chairs Dining Room Smoking Room for your use HOTEL SEATTLE SEATTLE'S UP-TO-DATE HOTEL Most journeys necessitate waiting a few min­ Second Between James and Yesler utes, at least, for a train to depart. Perhaps WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., AL SHORT, Mgr. you live a long way from the stasta-­ minutes before train time. You get THE OREGON tion and desire to allow ample time your tickets and reservations at the Cor. Seventh and Stark Streets to catch your train, for street car city ticket office, 716 Second Ave­ Portland's modern hotel—in the heart of the business district, yet free from or 'PUS service may delay you. Often nue, Seattle, then, no matter how noise. Perfect Service. it will bring you to the station some long you may wait at the WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. ^Sa^K^RSSf' Oregon-Washington Station FOURTH AVE. AND JACKSON STREET your comfort is assured. The waiting room is large, well lighted, perfectly ventilated; the Heffernan Dry Dock Company settees are comfortable and ample; The commodious rest-room for the the lunch room finely equipped with ladies, in charge of alert and cour­ Seattle, Washington tables and counter, the cuisine ex­ teous matrons, contains couches cellent, the service prompt. and easy chairs. For men there is a large, airy smoking room. Length 385 Feet Waiting is, indeed, a pleasure at the station of the Beam 1 00 Feet Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Capacity - - - 8000 Tons J. T. HEFFERNAN, Pres., and Treas. DAVID HOLLYWOOD, Manager M. B. McBRIDE Secretary

THE TRADE REGISTER PRINT