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PRICE, TEN CENTS

October Twenty-second Seattle, Washington THE NEW MID

WHAT'S DOING . • • • • • Music • e* Radio Highlights Seattle Symphony Orchestra Concert— Thirty Minutes With the Operas—Selec• Opening concert of the 1930-31 season, tions from the operas. 8:00-8:30 p. m. postponed until Monday evening, Octo­ Wednesday. KJR. ber 20. Metropolitan Theatre. DemirTiisse Perue M.J.15. Coffee Com­ Stage Richard Bonelli—Leading baritone, Chi­ pany program of novelties. 8:00-8:30 cago Opera Company. Plymouth Art is; p. m. Wednesday. KOL. 'Nancy's Private Affair"—The Bain- Series. Plymouth Church, October 27, Jolly Time Heine With Ray Kinney, Ha­ bridge Players, newcomers to Seattle, to 8:30 p. m. waiian Blnger, and a seven-piece nov­ commence a series of performances, a Spargur String Quartet—Opening its six­ elty orchestra directed by .Mart C.rauen- la stock company. Change of program teenth season of chamber-music con­ liorst. Popular music. 8:45-9:00 p. in. every week. Opening week of October certs. Spanish ballroom, The Olympic Wednesday. KOMO. Hotel. Friday evening, November 21. 25 (Saturday). Metropolitan Theatre. Town Crier Program Local gossip and Organ Recital—By John McDonald Lyon. news of personalities. 3:00-3:15 p. in. •Major Barbara"—Shaw's amusing com­ concert organist. Varied program, un­ Thursday. KOL. der auspices of Young People's Society edy will open the season of the Seattle Standard Symphony Hour—Directed by Repertory Playhouse in their new the­ of St. Clement's Church. At St. Cle­ ment's Church, 24th Avenue and E. Fir Basil Cameron, conductor this fall of atre at Forty-first and University Way. Street. Wednesday evening, October 29. the San Francisco Symphony. Featur­ Company headed by Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ ing two selections by Grainger, Delius' "Sylvia" ballet, and numbers by Wag- ton James. Opening Thursday, October aer and Mozart. 7:30-8:30 p. m. Thurs­ 30, and repeated on October 31 and No­ » t • a e Art Exhibitions day. KOMO. vember 1, with matinee on Saturday. Melodies and Memories Tone pictures. Art Institute—Sixteenth Annual Exhibi­ tion of Northwest Artists, including 9:30-10:30 p. ni. Thursday, KJR. British Columbia and Alaska. The first Vic Meyers' Recording Orchestra—Mod• 9 • • • • • Screen year California artists have not been ern dance music from KJR studios. included. Principally oils and water H: oo-7:00 p. m. Friday. KJR. "A Lady Surrenders" (Orpheum)—An in­ colors, but a few prints and sculpture teresting and sophisticated adaptation I'.h.o. Program — Featuring Amos n' pieces. Visitors requested to vote on Andy coincident witli the opening of of John Erskine's "Sincerity." Conrad painting to receive popular prize of Nagel stars. their talkie, "Check and Double Check." $100 awarded by the Institute. 7:10-8:00 p. m. Friday. KOMO. "Life of the Party" (Blue Mouse)—It's Harry Hartman's (1313 Fifth Avenue) — Will Osborne ami His Piltmorc Orchestra this person Winnie Lightner again . . . Some new Mexican prints by Thomas —Dance music. CBS. 8:45-9:00 p. ni. need more be said? Handforth, and also prints by Roi Part­ Friday. KOL. '•Monte Carlo" (Paramount)—Reviewed ridge, Andre Smith and A. Hugh Fish­ Army-Yale Football Game Played at New in this issue. er. Handforth is enthusiastic about Haven, Conn. 10:50 a. ni. Saturday. the Mexican country as a field for art, Washington-California game, played at "Old English" (Music Box)—George Ar­ and his prints should show some inter­ Seattle. 2:00 i>. ni. Saturday. KOMO. liss in the finest show in town. Don't esting developments. miss it. sports Revue Ken Stuart at the micro­ Henry (lallery (University Campus)'— phone. 5:00 p. ni. Saturday. KJR. ••Scotland Yard" (Fifth Avenue)—An Paintings and prints by Max Weber; above-the-average picture, with Edmund prints by Helen West Heller. Walter Damrosch Directing symphony. Lowe playing a double role. Joan Ben­ Genera] Electric program. 6:00-' Seattle Public Library (top floor art de­ P. in. Saturday. KOMO. nett, too. partment)—Color reproductions of Rus­ sian needlework (embroidery and bead- c.uy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians "Up the Hirer" (Fox)—Reviewed in this work). —Excellent dance music. CBS. 8:30- issue. 9:00 p. m. Saturday. KOMO. "Breakfast With Sperry" Introducing a • •••••• Lectures new series of Sunday morning pr» Special Features grams. 8:30-9:30 a. m. Sunday. KOMO. Undersea Fife—By Arthur Pillsbury. Re­ "Ten Days That Shook the World"—The markable moving pictures taken with Northwest Trio Concert music by Sam Russian Revolution done in motion pic­ waterproof camera, showing actual Meyer, violin; Hubert Graf, harp, and tures, directed by Sergei Eisenstein. growth and development of the amaz­ Jan Naylor, 'cello. First of a series of great silent film ing life that goes on under the sea. Jesse Crawford—Poet of the Organ. CBS. dramas brought to Seattle by Glenn Under auspices State Conservation 5:45-6:00 p. in. Sunday. KOL. Hughes of the University English de­ Society. President Theatre, Friday Rochester Civic Sytmphony stromberg- partment. Egyptian Theatre, Univer­ and Saturday evenings, October L'1 and Carlson hour, featuring Lucille John­ sity Way. Wednesday (today) 2:15 and 25, and Saturday matinee. 3:45 p. m. son Bigelow, harpist. Guy Frazer Har­ "Modern Music: Its Idioms and its Issues" rison, conducting the orchestra. 7:00- "The Cabinet of Dr. Calitjari"—Second of —By Ernest Fowles, fellow of tlie Royal 7:30 p. m. Monday. KOMO. the film drama series. The memorable Academy of Music. Lecture accompan­ Cabarabians Rye-Rye Blues, with Chet German "insanity" classic, which has ied by illustrations at the pianoforte. and Ivan; modern music and novelties. been acclaimed the most remarkable Spanish ballroom, Olympic Motel. Tues­ 7:80-8:30 p. m. Monday. KJR. motion picture ever made. Egyptian day evening, October 28. Blue Monday Jamboree What the name Theatre. Friday, October 24,' 11:15 Implies. DLBS-SF. 9:00-10:00 p. in. p. m. Wednesday, October 29, 2:15 and Captain John P. Noel—Telling of his late 3:45 p. m. expedition to the Kashmir and Taj- Monday. KOL. mahal. Illustrated by pictures of the The Song Exchange Novelties and pop­ ••Michael and Mary"—Play reading by Far East in motion and color. First of ular music. 8:00-9:00 p. m. Tuesday. Sarah Truax Albert; next best to seeing a series of lectures under management KJR. a good production. Olympic Hotel. of Marjory Cowan. Plymouth Church. William Coburn's Hour—Northern Life Monday, October 27, 2 p. m. October 31. insurance Company sponsoring program

The New Mid-Week Town Crier is published every Wednesday by Wood & Reber, Inc. 2100 Fifth Wenue Seattle, Washington. E. I.. Reber, Publisher; C. B. Rathbun. Editorial Director; George Pampel, Editor; Margaret Bundy' Associate Editor; W. A. Pattei Advertising Manager. Contributors—Dr. Herbert H. Gowen, R. Bushn.ll Potts, Kenneth Ciiiuv,., 'w-.it. .- n i-....*<• Annabel] Hall Ruth ilry MCWUUMM Kil h BhatteP Ed \i:'\}!^.'i^ZlS0^T^ ' '" ' rehret, Robert IvaLaffay'^'X-rt M. « Uteidleinu,-. MB. Pel.us; Dav" ENTERED as second-class matter September 24, 1910, at the Post Office of Seattle, Washington under \ct of March 3, 1879. Singlf^fs'fTo?8' Sample "op'fe"' f^eT^* '" advance' In a11 forei=n countries within the Postal Union, subscriptions $5.00 per year. IN LONDON, The New Mid-Week Town Crier mar be had at The Interna tional News Company, Ltd., 5 Breams Bldg., and a' Daw's American News Agency, 4 Leicester Street, Leicester Square, W. C. 2. MAKE CHECKS, drafts and money orders payable to "The Town Crier," ADDRESS, 2100 Fifth Avenue, Seattle, Washington, U. b. A., MAin 6302. ADVERTISING RATES upon request. Two WEEK TOWN CRIER

of concert music. 9:00-10:00 p. m. Tues­ sandwich or a piece of pie. The lemon day. KOL. Sports pie has a swell meringue. Johnny Robinson—And his Varsity Vaga­ Boxing—Nate Druxman's all-star card at Austin's Tamale shop (517 Pike St.) — bonds of the Olympic Hotel. Dance Crystal Pool, Tuesday night. First pre­ Aside from the red-hot specialties, chile, music. 11:00-12:00 p. m. Tuesday. liminary at 8:30 o'clock. Club cards at etc., the chicken sandwiches are very KOMO. White Center and Austin & Bishop's, Thursday and Friday night. Prelimin­ aries start at 8 o'clock. "We make the best Football—University of Washington vs. that can be made and University of California at the Wash­ give service." ington Stadium. Kickoff at 2 o'clock. Orange and Bronze Flowers High school Football, Friday afternoon at 3:30, and Saturday morning at 11 with berries or grapes o'clock at the Civic Field. Community (Christmas bring fall colors to the League double-header at the Civic Field, table as chrysanthemums Sunday. First game at 1 o'clock. (£ux*its... add cheer to the football Wrestling—Malcewicz vs. Hansen in main event of star wrestling card at Civic game. Auditorium, Monday. Curtain-raiser at 8 o'clock. NEATBY'S 1111 Fourth Avenue DUNLAP-PRENTICE ELliott 3271 FLORISTS Air Schedule 1318 Fifth Avenue. ELiot 1161 Bremerton—Gorst Air Transport, 9 a. m., and every hour thereafter until 5 p. m. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS Foot of Madison Street. (Stops at Bain­ in Colorful bridge Island by request.) IIAMMVOVIV I \ltltl4 S Chicago—Via Varney Line and Boeing System. Leave Seattle, Varney Lines, Spring suits, dresses, 3:40 p. m. daily, arrive Salt Lake 1:20 coals, blouses and basrs of charming in­ a. m. for connection with Boeing Sys- dividuality. Weaving t e m's transcontinental tri - motored taught. Looms design­ planes; 24-hour schedule Seattle-Chi­ ed and built. cago. 418 University Strret. Los Angeles and San Diego—Pacific Aii- THE WEAVERY Transport (Boeing System). 7 p. m. Kirstine Hauser daily, arriving Oakland 2:40 a. m., Los 521 Belmont N. Angeles 6:35 a. m., San Diego 8:10 a.m. West Coast Air Transport. 8:30 a. m. daily, connecting with Western Air Ex­ press at Oakland, 5:10 p. m., arriving I.os Angeles 8:10 p. m. 417 University- DUNCAN MCGREGOR street. Oakland-San Francisco—Pacific Air Trans­ TAILOR port (Boeing System). Daily same as San Diego schedule. 418 University Fifth Avenue at Union Street Street. West Coast Air Transport, 8:30 a. m. daily. 417 University Street. Portland—Pacific Air Transport. 7 p. m. daily. 418 University Street. (Taxi serv­ ICTORIA, B. C. ice to Boeing Field.) JAMES BAY HOTEL Varney Air Lines. 3:40 p. m. daily. 418 A centre of British Columbia University Street. (Taxi service to Boe- life. Moderate inclusive terms West Coast Air Transport. 8:30 a. m. for residential guests. Write V for folder. Boeing Field.) Vancourer. Ii. C.—Alaska-Washington Air­ ways. 10 a. m., 3 p. m. daily. 414 Uni­ versity Street (Taxi service to hangar, "none EAst 0013 1538 Westlake No. Victoria, B. C.—Alaska-Washington Air­ Bonney-Watson Co. ways. 10 a. m., 3 p. m. daily. 414 Univer FUNERAL DIRECTORS sity Street (Taxi service to hangar, 1538 Westlake No. Crematorium and Columbarium Wenatchee—Mamer Air Transport. 5 p. m. 1702 BRO A DW a » daily. 416 University Street. (Taxi serv­ ice to Boeing Field.) ARMSTRONG S Mr. Francis Armstrong • • • • WTiere to Eat and Assistants. Rippe's (1421 Fourth Avenue)—Well, The McKelvey, 1519 3rd Avenue ELiot 8537 Rippe's is Rippe's, and that just about tells the story. Late-at-night suppers have a flavor at Rippe's that they don't have anywhere else. WTe don't like it for lunch because it's always too crowd­ ed and the plate lunches aren't good. The waiters are among the best in town, ALFRED ROLLO and all are veterans. Vioneymaid Aunabell's Lunch (Balcony of the Securi­ \ oice ties Market, Third Avenue between 508 McKelvey Capitol 5447 Stewart and Virginia Streets)—Small tables and a counter. If you're shop­ Grahams ping, and looking for a hasty bite off a Three. good. In fact, we usually order them. dezvous for the artist and intelligentsia and the prices are consistently low. Much basket furniture and awnings all groups around town, but they never That is, if you can go eating at coun­ over everything. Very quiet and peace­ seem to have the required $1.25 for din­ ters. ful atmosphere. ner, so it's mostly patronized by nov­ Pickwick Hotel (1409 Boren)—A resi­ Don's Sea Food (1429 Fifth Avenue) — elty seekers. Heine (Ted) Abrams runs dence hotel, but the excellent dinners Very lovely clam chowder served in big the place and owns all the anteekies. attract a dining room full of outsiders shells. Prices are a little high, but a And he can cook! always. The best five-course dinner in good 50-cent lunch. Good service al­ town for 45 cents. Food is the home- ways. Olympia Oyster House (408 Stewart St.) —Strangely, it's the lettuce and tomato cooked variety. Steak served on Sat­ Moore Coffee Shop (1920 Second Ave.) — sandwiches we almost order. The sea­ urday nights, and chicken on Sundays. Food average, but the furnishings are food is excellent, though; try one of the Rafferty's Table Board Restaurant (1605 nicer than ordinary. sea-food cocktails, a mixture of every­ First Avenue)—If you're on the verge Sayles' (4330 University Way)—Very, thing under the sea but sunken ships. of starvation, or if you're looking for very collegiate, and just average food. Very good for you. If you're in a hurry, experience, you'll find Rafferty's more The decorations are moderne and very better look for faster service, though. than adequate. Thirty cents for break­ attractive. fast, 35 cents for lunch and dinner, and Outlook Lunch (Pike Place Market, First you eat until you have to stop. There Club Mauve (613% Broadway N.)—A blue and Pike)—On those Mondays when are no limits as far as the house is light over the sidewalk marks the stair­ there's nothing in the house to eat, concerned. It's fun if you can keep the way which leads up over a grocery store. try one of the 45-cent T-bone steaks at neighboring elbows out of your ribs. The Club Mauve was intended as a ren­ this counter. Clean, well prepared food Merry-Qo-Round (Second Avenue and Co lumbia Street)—Where you eat till you're dizzy. The general plan is that they bring you you're meat course, and all the trimmings like bread, vegetable, salad, dessert, etc., you snatch from a \*v J revolving counter, just as frequently as j* nnounces o>KJpenuig; you feel that you can without making too big a pig of yourself. A great new experience in the gastric line. Don't let ,v SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25tk the curious crowd gazing through the window disconcert you. (loirman. Hotel (Second Avenue and Stew­ 1> art Street)—Both grill and coffee shop. $1.00 DINNER—CHICKEN . . RABBIT . . STEAK . . BAKED The same food, only five cents cheaper in the coffee shop, which has booths SOUTHERN HAM . . SPECIAL DUTCH PLATE and isn't bad. But the grill is spacious and conducive to lingering over the cof­ Drive out new Everett Highway—turn to left through Edmonds and continue on fee and smokes. Good negro service. Paved Highway one mile. The menu gets monotonous, though, if Dancing at 9:00 P.M. . . . Cover Charge $1.00 you eat there regularly. The crab louie Edmunds 456 is good. Malloy Manor (1305 E. 43rd)—If you're stranded in the University district at meal time or jf you should happen to live out there, the Malloy'Manor is not a bad place to try. You get good service, and the food is—well, we wouldn't give it four stars, but it fills you up. Hot bis­ HearYe!HearYe!HearYe! cuits ver] good. Dolly Madison Tea Room (1536 Westlake) —This is a very pleasant place to take Well, did you ever! Tsk, your visiting aunt, who is fond of an­ tiques. Mr. Madison, or whoever runs Tsk! and My, My! With these the place, really has some fine ones, and you'll enjoy them if you can keep from and other ejaculations of stumbling over them. The food is pre­ pleasant astonishment do the pared very elaborately and you could frame any one of the dishes as a work of good village folke of Seattle art, but the prices are a bit hard to take. We recommend the Dolly Madison listen in to the earful of gos­ if your appetite needs pampering, but if you're the hungry type, umm-umm'. sip dealt out by The Town Oreen Gate (Tea Room, 614 Pine St; Crier himself every Thurs­ Coffee Shop, 204 Marion St.)—Why one should be a tea room and one a coffee day afternoon. All the low- shop we don't know, because the brand of food is identical and, incidentally, down on those mysterious tasty. A good 75-cent dinner. Chocolate walnut fudge cake a specialty. people you think are boot­ Helen Swope's (Republic Bldg., Third and Pike)—Where the well-dressed wom­ leggers that moved in next en go when they aren't at the new Pine door. Don't neglect to twist Tree. And there's a reason. Delicious food and pleasant surroundings. The your dial to dining room is beautifully decorated in early American style. Specially import­ ed negro cooks (mammies) prepare the food, which has real flavor. Otto Eckl's Delicatessen (913 Third Ave­ nue)—Nearer like the old Joe's Place than anything else in Seattle, even Joe's Station KOL new place. The last of the good ol' delicatessens, may it thrive and flour­ ish. Bismarck herring, liverwurst and Every Thursday, 3:00 to 3:15 p. m. rye bread with caraway seed, and im­ ported Swiss cheese sandwiches—aren't you hungry? Not expensive, either. Four fro

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CRIER EDITORIALLY SPEAKING t • The Power Bill Again feelings in practical fashion. There opinion is unanimously against a would be nothing whatever in the street through the park. The mem­ '"THE more one considers the opinion way of such a move. It might be only bers of the Park Board are deter­ of Mr. Kennedy on the District a gesture, designed to make Seattle mined and uncompromising. Mr. Power Bill, the more one is intrigued pay through the nose. And Seattle Kerry, former president of the board, by the interesting possibilities it sug­ would pay because it would have to. is leading the fight against it. The gests. Or it might be designed to shut Seat­ members of the Olmstead firm, recog­ For example, the suggestion that tle out altogether from any benefit to nized as the leading authority of the under the bill citizens of Whatcom be derived from the waters of What­ county on park development, are un­ county might form a utility district com county. Either contingency con­ equivocal. Mr. Hagenbeck, who will and condemn the property of the Se­ tains nothing attractive to the people without doubt be accepted as an au­ attle Lighting Department, or at least of this city. thority on park matters, is equally emphatic. Not a person whose opin­ the water rights behind the Skagit Not less interesting is the possibility ion on park matters is worth a hoot development, at first blush may seem suggested by Mr. Kennedy that un­ has a kind word to say for the project. somewhat improbable. But there are der the terms of the bill private pow­ Perhaps this fact should be worth the those who claim to have heard whis­ er interests might facilitate the for­ careful consideration of Seattle vot­ pering of an intention on the part of mation of the utility district and even ers. certain Whatcom county interests to colonize it, the utility district then * * # undertake such a venture. And it acquiring properties that might be must be recognized that there is no otherwise privately owned and tax • • • Local Art Criticism difficulty whatever in the way of at paying, and proceeding to operate 9 least the attempt. them. The net effect, of course, being TT IS too bad, considering the size of May it not be remembered that the to remove privately owned power Seattle, and the struggle certain in­ Skagit development removes immense­ plants from the tax rolls and still leave terests are going through to establish ly valuable property from the What­ them practically under the control and cultural assets here, that more cooper­ com county tax rolls, thereby heaping operation of the former owners. If we ation is not to be had through the additional burdens upon those who were the Power Trust, whatever that daily newspapers. We are referring pay taxes in that county. Just across may be, and were as thoroughly un- particularly to the lack of provision the line in Skagit county is another scruplous as the Power Trust, what­ for any adequate department of art power development, the Baker River ever that may be, is pictured by cer­ criticism, or even reviewing. unit of the Puget Sound Power & tain politicians, we wouldn't overlook Not that the city editors do not lend Light Company. It is less ambitious an opportunity of that kind. constantly receptive ears to the gags in scope than the Skagit. But it pays # # # hatched by publicity men, and even two hundred thousand dollars or so in to review stories if they are not too taxes. The contrast between the two, , The Weight of Authority long or too serious in tone. They do of course, is one that is agreeably con­ ""THOSE who believe that parks are the best they can with the material templated by the people of Skagit important to a city's development they have to work with. But at this county. What the feelings of What­ and welfare should give heed to the point the Art Institute and the Henry com county people may be is a matter fact that everyone who may reason­ Gallery on the University campus, of speculation. The Town Crier's ably claim to know anything about Seattle's two public galleries, are not guess is that the Seattle Lighting De­ parks is opposed to the extension of sufficiently flourishing to employ partment isn 't any too popular among Aurora Avenue through Woodland publicity specialists. It is all they Whatcom county taxpayers. Park. The character of the support can do to pay out the money necessary If that should happen to be the case, for the proposed invasion, the mo­ to bring interesting traveling exhibits it must be recognized that the District tives of those behind the project, to this city. And even were this sad Power Bill would give them a wide even, may be disregarded. The im­ state remedied, there is no regular open opportunity to express their portant consideration is that expert department of art news and criticism Five THE NEW M I D -

in any Seattle paper, an unusual con­ To thousands of persons it is of prime at least in the augmented Sunday edi­ dition in a city as big as Seattle. Art importance. Yet the show did not re­ tions, a regular, established depart­ stories and pictures must be placed ceive in any local daily paper what ment devoted to news of local art gal­ leries? This woidd necessitate mak­ heterogeneously throughout the paper. even approximated an intelligent re­ ing provision on the staff for an in­ view. Uriel' notices run only from a wherever there happens to be room dividual qualified for running such II S • • • The Thin Hysteria The Town Crier does not consider not to say elaborate, penthouse, we itself an expert on advertising, but wo hied ourself down to those parts to 11TAXY absurdities have been com­ do believe that there are many things see whether we cared to reserve a mitted in the past in the name of the matter with advertising, obvious room. We came away wi h the firm advertising, but the most ridiculous to even the most casual observer, conviction that we would just ;i- that has lately come to our attention things that will have to be righted be­ soon goon paying a little higher rent is that of the Washington Dairies fore advertising can ever be looked and enjoying the luxury of uphol­ Association . . . "Drink Milk and upon as a profession. And first and stery, something virtually unknown Grow Thin"! foremost among these things should within the confines of this particular Of course, most sensible folks will be a requirement of evidence of at resort. brush the inane appeal aside . . . with least "horse sense" in the practi­ The general scheme of interior dec­ a new contempt for all advertising, tioner. orating might be described under the and go on drinking good milk, we * * * broad term of neat, but not gaudy. hope, to their improved well being. Simplicity, amounting almost to Others unfortunately will be caused • ••••• Character THOUSANDS of the crocodile tears severity, seems to be the keynoti to reflect that the milk they have been the various rooms and hallways. The that were shed last week over the giving their children all these years walls and ceilings are finished passing of Enoch Bagshaw were wept for body-building, muscle-building, throughout in a rich cream color. A by those who would have stabbed the energy food has really only been mak­ color which grows a Ii tie monotonous ing them thin. " Little (Jiant " on sight a year ago. when you see too much of it. (Were Those who know the circumstances We are of the opinion that Enoch we lodging there, we should be tempt­ will see That another good advertising Bagshaw would not appreciate their ed to ask that our little den be done possibility has been booted by some­ sentiments. He was never that kind over in a nice restful shade of sea body who thought he was being mod­ of a " man. " green.) In fact, the whole effect of ern. (The Lucky Strike campaign Bagshaw was first of all a man of the place is one of monotony. How and Amos and Andy, successes in resolute character ... a fighter, a ;ifter row after row of small rooms, themselves, have led more idea- man of iron will and greal moral some even smaller than Others, look bankrupt advertisers to asininities Ctfurage. He had an oft expressed out upon narrow aisles and other rows than can ever be counted.) The pres­ contempt for mob minds, white livers of similar rooms. The only furnish­ ent appeal can only be to a very small and weaslei-s. He willed amply that ings of these rooms consists of bunks, and negligible minority . . . and then first requirement of an athletic men­ sometimes two and sometimes four, only on one of those preposterous tor to young men : He built into them and the requisite plumbing. The "scientific" bases, all to the damage Character, character that was his bunks are of iron, steel, or some equal­ of years of effort made by individual own. The most complimentary thing ly unresisting substance that doesn't dairies who have been trying to sell that was said of Bagshaw last week have nearly the inviting appearance milk on an honest appeal. was that throughout the bitter battles of—say. the Simmons products. The that raged about him "His lioys" front wall of each room is made up of were for him. Xo finer praise could Gifts of character from ever have been given a coach. a distinctive shop # # # Kennell-Ellis Portrait • • • • « The New Jail Berry's Arts 8C Crafts Shop Studios JTAYIXO heard that the new j;iil Artist Photographers 1223 FOURTH AVENUE up on top of the County-City Crarv Bid?. SEneca 0080 Building was a pretty comfortable. Six WEEK TOWN CRIER

bars, which, from the inside gives The dining rooms are in keeping Award one a caged feeling. with the rest of the institution, being One section of rooms, really the furnished only with long tables and Yx/E have been taken up on a propo­ least desirable of the lot. is with­ benches. Each dining room, of which sition, to-wit.: The Town Criers in a door labeled "Correction Ward." there are several, has a shower and last week voiced earnest protest Looking into the doors of these rooms other plumbing fixtures, which we against drug stores that have no foot is like looking at a black impenetra­ can't quite see the reason for. unless railings around their lunch counters. ble oblong, so negligible is the light­ someone's uncle had a plumbing shop The aforesaid proposition ran as fol­ ing. We si ruck a ma ch. and were able and business was slow. In fact, there lows (to quote our favorite author) : to discern ihe customary bunks and is ;i surprising quantity of plumbing "We have been requested from influ­ plumbing. It would be very difficult all over the place, and in every corner. ential sources to address a few cut­ to read or work cross word puzzles in If all our officials weren't so honesi ting words to drug stores that don't one of 1 hese rooms. and above board, we would almost put railing along their counters for smell a rat. Another group of rooms is within customers to rest their feet on. (And another door labeled "Safety Tanks." Another urge to rat smelling is the if you tell us how to end that sentence These rooms are on wheels, and are superabundant amount of refrigera­ without a preposition, we'll give you reminiscent of the cages they put ani­ tion. One whole side of the enormous a cookie.) " mals in for circuses. Only it would be ki chen is entirely taken up by re­ Xow it is with ureal pleasure, he no circus in one of these tanks. The frigeration, enough, one s h o u 1 d said in his best banquet table man­ walls are nicely upholstered in leather imagine, lo hold midnight suppers for ner, that we announce the winning of i personally, we thing mohair would everyone in Seattle. Or course, there the cookie by Mrs. Laura Whipple have been in better taste), but there is every reason lo suppose that dainty Carr, who sends in her solution in this is no place for reclining excepting the frozen desserts will be in ureal de­ wise : floor, and that, mi fort unately, is not mand among the boarders, but unless padded- -a slight oversight, no doubt. they put a dozen whole elephants in "Wanted—one cookie. Drug stores The only way we can figure out where­ cold Storage, we fear tha; most of the that don't put railings below their by one mighl be comfor able would be ice boxes will go empty. counters for their customers' feet." to tip one of these cages over sideways The view is rather pleasanl from Shall it be a macaroon or a panama and lie on the walls. some of the oulside rooms. cream? —The Town Criers.

and Treasure Island mighl get by, but A WOMAN LESS LIBRARY: these by themselves would form but a small collection and certainly not one JSJKWS comes of a legacy left for the has in recent years been flooded, and to be largely sought by men and boys. purpose of establishing a library if there are a few women through Xo. if our hero wants to create the from which shall he excluded every whom the fair fame of literature has sort of library he has in mind, he had hook written by a woman and which been besmirched there are surely better first find for himself an Eve- shall be open only to men and boys. many others to be recalled for whom less universe. One would like to know the psycholog­ even masculine readers should not be —Herbert H. (iowen. ical history of the unhappy misogyn­ ashamed to confess gratitude. In the ist who conceived this testamentary matter of books it is always possible Passing tourists commented on the size curiosity. to be fastidiously selective and to de­ of the crowd last Saturday. Wilbur peo­ cide one'8 own company. It is for­ ple nonchalantly explained that it was It is true that, since the time when just "one of Wilbur's Trade Days." tunately not necessary to peruse a Sappho composed poems most of which Wilbur Trade Days are certainly hold­ a c;ireless masculine world has al­ writer, male or female, who gets en­ ing up to their reputation for being the biggest series of events ever put on in lowed to sink into oblivion, women in tangled in the meshes of the illicit. When you come upon a bad book by Wilbur. A crowd, estimated at 1000 per­ increasing numbers have availed sons, packed the streets; cars from Nes- themselves of the privilege of writing some man-harrying amazon of mod­ pelem, Hartline, Almira and Coulee as ernity you can always pass by on the well as from nearer points, lined the side hooks. Vet. if theirs was the original streets and byways. Other side oi- take the taste out of your crime of etteot this senht inli, they cer­ Wilbur merchants put on another of tainly could not have soon their work mouth by going back to the ascer­ their days of "specials" and featured pass from the manuscript to the print­ tained values of the past. articles at extremely low prices. Moreover, if our legacy-leaving mis­ A further increase in attendance may ed Stage without the contrivance of necessitate a voice amplifier for the an­ publishers, who have hitherto been ogynist desires to be thorough-going nouncers.—Wilbur Register. mostly of the male persuasion. Nor in hi.s antipathy, he will have to pro­ Babylon. could they have gained the encourage­ ceed milch further than the mere ex­ ment requisite for the pursuit of their clusion of women writers from his new- library. He must also shut out all P. C. Grimm of Lincoln was a business precarious profession unless the pub­ visitor in Wilbur Tuesday. Mr. Grimm is lic had somehow found it worth while books which allow women to appear a pioneer merchant of the Lincoln com­ to purchase their wares. It would as a major interest. Where will he munity, having been in business there be then .' What indeed would litera­ lor the past eighteen years. He also runs hardly appear that the women have a picture show and dance hall, and was' written more than their fair share of ture consist of without woman.' A formerly postmaster.—Wilbur Register. the rubbish with which the market few books, such as Robinson Crusoe Wonder if he had any sidelines.

Seven THE NEW MID-

out results; to him who never '' over- THE PASSING SHOW: indulged in speculation," never sought "profitable markets" for any­ TT WAS a little after eleven in the stop it with long, excessive sentences. thing except perhaps his labor; to morning last Saturday. I had slept The experienced criminal knows this him the suggestion that free govern­ late and was just having my breakfast and seldom works his trade under ment cannot do anything for him must when a shrill, blood-curdling scream those circumstances. It is the raw re­ certainly be of dubious encourage­ suddenly screeched through the air. cruit, not the thug that get the blud­ ment. "Julia! Julia!! Julia!!!" excitedly geon of an irate public's justice. Freedom is one thing, the right to screamed a high falsetto voice. Living # * # starve another. Without bread, liberty is only a theory, an opiate not a stim­ on the edge of Lake "Washington, I J^EMBERS of the Seattle Sym­ ulant. though it was perhaps some mother's phony represent sixteen national­ frantic cries over the drowning of her ities. Each has characteristics of A democracy should represent the child. The fork dropped out of my temperament, emotion and intellect, majority. . . . The majority neither hand and I started towards the door as different as the life that dances speculate nor manage any affairs out­ to lend what help I could. "Julia, in their eyes, yet all will play together side their little homes, and it may not Julia, Julia!'' again sounded through and the blending of their inner voices, be amiss to remember that the cry for the air, "Julia! You're missing the transcending the boundary lines of na­ freedom always included bread. best part of the game. Come on up tions, will recreate for those who hear # # # here. Hurry! . . . the Army has just them man's universal soul, happy in YyiLD riots in Berlin. Fascists shout scored a touchdown!" its own harmony and beauty. "Down with the .lews," and pro­ * # # ceed to indulge their passions in pil­ laging and vandalism to make their TXTTTHIN one week a yegg and stick- " WE ARE expecting too much from country prosperous and safe. up man are routed in hand-to-hand free government," says Cool- encounter with their intended victims. idge. "We want the right to run our "Down with the Jew" is older than The yegg was not armed; the robber, own business, fix our own wages and the Jew himself. In times of drought though brandishing a gun, did not prices, and spend our own money, but or pestilence, savages invariably de­ shoot. Many of the guns used in re­ if depression and unemployment re- cide that by burning or otherwise cent holdups have been discovered to teult we look to goverument for a sacrificing a part of their population be only dangerous looking cigarette remedy * * *." If we are to be free, to appease their angry gods all will be cases. It is a good guess that many he suggests, and are to continue the well. of these yeggs and robbers are in management of our own affairs, we It is a pity that so many otherwise reality honest working men driven to must bear the burden of our own mis­ civilized beings cannot see themselves desperation, rather than hard-boiled takes. in the perspective in which they see criminals, but the chances are that This is a perfect answer to such as the savage. when these are caught they will be generally petition, demand and other­ # * # given sentences severe enough to wise keep our government busy in their pOUNCILMAN James Scavotto be­ make them real menaces when they behalf. To the man willing to work lieves that, in the matter of letting come out. Whenever crime is ram­ and unable to get it, plodding wearily municipal contracts, local contractors pant, as it now is, the judges try to and hungrily in search of work with- OUghl to be allowed some small differ­ ent ial in their favor in order that they may be able to compete with Eastern and California rivals. A dollar spent in this way would largely remain here. Ninety-five cents sent to the East stay there. It is, therefore, obvious that the bargain of saving a nickel at the expense of a dollar is rather poor economy, but whether Scavotto can persuade his councilmanic colleagues to this view is, to say the least, problematical. It is too simple. # # # TF you would have prosperity, heed its doctors: "Don't gamble—in­ "HaVe you ever vest. "Don't be pessimistic—buy tried mud now." "Don't be afraid—spend free­ baths, Mrs. Van ly." "Don't worry—advertise." Cortlandt" If you can't do any of these things, keep your mouth shut. (Continued on Page Nineteen) Eight WEEK TOWN CRIER

Zero YESTERDAY'S half-melted snow PANTS FULL OF BOOTS and slush lies hard frozen now, Crackling under foot like soda crack­ Parable at Silver Lake The darkening hush scrapes wracked ers crushed by frosty teeth. VTAUVE and magenta light stipples nerves. Higher against the spangled sky and the sullen chill of rocking waters. You deplore the fact that this gin chill blot of the moon You say in scorn that this girl is a reeks of ether Long-armed trees lift bony fingers in nympho and subject to seizures. But are sure of a place where three anguish at merciless heaven- eyes that starry stare deliberate con­ tempt For bony fingers lifting agony of long-armed trees to beg forgetting Of last spring's swiftly sunlit joys; Of last summer's heated slow-sweet ecstacy. • • # Coyote Mountain QUSK: From over shadowed western hills "Well, it ain't drift great, gray clouds— much for Soft shrouds for the near-dead day. view, but Mournfully coos the low flute of a it's near The dove, lorn by love, Highlands." Blues above the basso ostinato of a vagabond cowbell's "tonkull-tank, tankull-tenk, tingk- tonk,'' She nearly drowned last Sunday hydrometer high-tested pints Meandering down-canyon in a pas- morning, swimming undressed cost five dollars, and solitary tureland. from a house party tight. drinking Is more fun, Oval blobs of graylike lavender legato Though Dangerous to continued sanity. Singing sobs of pastoral Debussy The smoky moon dangles IOAV in the Over scarlet staccato. This confidential suspense which pre­ murk of an unstarred sky ludes inevitable nothingness # # # because forest fires flourish in Dust Storm is heartbreaking in its implacable late summertime. UARRASSED, poor souls flee fast intensity. before a driving wind. You contemptuously say this wom­ You whisper dear and dearest and gods but it's cold here. Singly, an is queer, In twos, And refuses to allow even casual Aloud you laugh, "Thank God, We Or by threes, acquaintances their virginity. From out the west are Normal." Swirl all the little dustdevils and tum­ In a black-bottomed fever music from ble weeds. the roadhouse is one dying Footnote to a Triangle Then are gone— swan Whispering gray names of lost sins that slow-expiring dies in delir­ THIRTY smulch, you. huskily. iums of blue harmony and hot A good girl can't even be decent On distant hills tall pillars of wind- While clarinets raucous laugh and a in public borne sand, banjo tremolo titillates the Without houseboat rats rotary transparencies, swooning swan to keener apper­ and river mud hussies Double-time up cliff and down valley. ception Preventin'. All Yesterday's dead soulstuff going of cruelly socked cymbal dins. Leave my man alone in the ways of the wind You haughtily pitiful admit that or I'll have the police on you. To keep a meet with the Dark Sisters. your girlhood friend sniffs AND YOU Before today or after tomorrorw re­ coke, standin' there on one foot markable tongues might say Writes weirdly beautiful, fearlessly Come home with me now "Many footprints, man and beast, wanton letters to herself or ya donneeda come plant delible reminiscence be­ and mails them under the carpet At all. fore my gate," or behind the current Parrish Youghta be ashamed But this noon rustle-skirts of the wind blue. Triflin' with dirt. have brushed them all obliter­ In the interims between bargaining Ain't I good anough a woman? ate. away her spasmodic flesh. —Paul Ashford. Nine THE NEW MID-

with the event is already a long one. HURRY OR WE'LL BE LATE!: Entertaining at the Wilsonian he- fore the performance will be Mrs. .1. TT'S that time of year when play and here, and Miss Smithers will be the H. Ballinger, Mrs. Thomas Stimson, the pursuit of "higher things" are guest of Miss Bettie Brinkley. Mrs. An hur E. Goodwin, Mrs. A. S. inextricably bound together. Con­ Another dinner before the perform­ Kerry, Mrs. Frederick II. Parks. Mrs. certs, lectures, the drama, art exhibi­ ance will be given by Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McEwan and Mrs. A. M. Cold tions—these things crowd the calen­ A. S. Downey for a group of the stein. dar, and. of course, it would never do younger set. The play being presented for the to miss a thing. So friends meet at # # * opening is George Bernard Shaw's gay dinner parties, all the gayer be­ To honor the noted Italian tenor. "Major Barbara" under the direction cause there is so much to he discussed. Dino Borgioli of the Scala Opera Com­ of Florence -lames. gulp the last swallow of demi-tasse. pany of Milan. <• ml Signora Borgioli, # # * leave the last tempting morsel of the Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Struve enter­ The first of the Junior Club's three frozen dessert to melt on the plate, tained with a dinner at their home gay dancing parties has been set for and. swishing on wraps as they climb Tuesday evening of last week. Signor November 26—the place to be the into ears, hurry off to an already Borgioli sang at Plymouth Church on Broadmoor Golf Club, a new setting darkened theatre to tip-toe down the Thursday. for the Juniors. aisles to waiting seats, ignoring grace­ Monday afternoon of last week Mrs. ( >n the 1930-31 committee are the fully the heads that turn vaguely an­ Struve entertained with a small in­ Misses Nancy Emory, Marie Eliza­ noyed ears in that direction. formal luncheon at The Olympic for beth Greer, Glen Kerry. Charlotte Miss .Jane Somervell, who. with her The opening of the symphony sea­ Heussy. Messrs. Walter Latimer. mother. Mrs. Hughes Somervell, and son last Monday evening was an event Frederick Collins. Edward Dunn. grandmother. Mrs. E. C. Hughes, of high importance to everyone; the Walter Donahoe and Laurance Pet­ sailed yesterday from Vancouver, l'>. usual brilliant box parties once more ers. brought to life the vaulted interior of C. for Europe. * # * the good old Metropolitan Theatre; * * * Visitors from Honolulu, Mr. and and just as vital a part of the overflow­ In spite of the many events preced­ Mrs. Charles II. Burnett, Jr., were ing audience was the more soberly ing the opening of the new Repertory guests of honor at a dinner given by garbed groups who enjoyed the pro­ Playhouse On October •'?. the list of Mi-, and Mrs. Edward Andrews at gram none the less for the short climb dinners being planned in connection their home Wednesday evening. preceding it. They are guests of the Charles Bur­ The best news we have had since the netts, Sr., and have recently returned moths got father's old green coat is •:• CAL€NDAR * from a month's motor trip East with the new back drop that now graces t hem. Mrs. Harnett Fisher's luncheon the stage of the Metropolitan, in place far Mrs. .lack Pisher ami Miss Fli:- • * * of the depressing one we have had to abeth Pent at the Proud moor (Soil Miss Cornish has invitations out for gaze at all these many past seasons. club. Wednesday. a reception in her apartments this # * # o o o evening tor Lore Deja, the noted Spanish dancer at Sunset Club. :;:30 o'clock-. Wednesday. dancer who has recently arrived from The Sunset Club is garnering its o o o Dresden. customary aura of enthusiasm again Mr. antl Mrs. A. S. Douuei/'s flin­ tier before the Sunset Club's pro­ Assist i11LZ will be Mr. and Mrs. Arch­ this winter and one of the prime gram, Wednesday. ibald Stewart Downey, Mrs. Walter events of this week is the dance recital o o o L. Reinhardt, Mrs. Mary Aide De Wednesday evening (tonight) by Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hirer's din- ; er before the Sunset program, Yries. nelia Xiles. Spanish and Oriental Wednesday. The hours are from 8 until 10 dancer of the Cornish School. o o o (('(dock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greer are en­ Marriage of Miss Helen Marat to • # * Mr. Donald Drury at X:3ll o'clock tertaining at dinner at the club before at the First Methodist Episcopal Mrs. Norval Hastings Latimer has the performance for Mr. and Mrs. Church. Wednesday. Small recep- announced the engagement of her Charles Willard Stimson and Mr. and i The Burlingame following daughter. Margaret, to Mr. Charles ihe ceremony. Mrs. C. D. Smithers of Locust Val­ o o o Preston Callahan of Seattle, son of ley. L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene lludoir's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner of We­ dinner at home for Miss Elizabeth natchee. Mr. and Mrs. Stimson are sailing Scurry. Wednesday. in November for a trip abroad, and o o o Miss Latimer is prominently identi­ Mr. and Mrs. Smithers. with their Bridge luncheon of the if. men's fied with the younger set and is a branch of the luul- irootl Country daughter, Miss Mabel Smithers. ar­ Club ot the clubhouse. Thursday. member of the .Junior League. With rive in Seattle this week on their o o o her mother she has recently returned Bridge luncheon at the Tenuis from a 1 rip abroad. way to attend the wedding of their club. Friday, son. Mr. Robert Brinkley Smithers. O () () Xo definite plans have been made Dance of the Seattle chapter. Re­ for the wedding. to Miss Mary Gertrude Finucane of serve Officers' Association. Olym­ Spokane. Mi-, and Mrs. Smithers will pic Hotel, Friday. # * # be at The Olympic during their stay With Mrs. .1. F. Mclndoe as guest

Ten WEEK TOWN CRIER of honor. Mrs. Palmer Leberman en­ Frank Reading Van Tuyl, Mr. George Olympic Hotel the night before Hal­ tertained with ;i luncheon ;it her home Greenwood, Dr. Albert McCown and loween. October -'!(). was announced Thursday afternoon. Prof. Carl Paige Wood. Those assist­ yesterday. Mrs. Mclndoe, with her son. Mr. ing will be Mrs. Lawrence Bogle, Dr. There will he 600 reservations, more James Mclndoe. has recently come Ernest Dunbar Clark. Mrs. Archibald than half of which have been sold, the here from Coronado to make her Stewart Downey. Mrs. C. F. Farn.s- committee states. home. worth, Mrs. Albert Sperry Kerry, # # * Mme. Berthe Poncy Jacobson, Mr. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. Cuthbert Holmes. Karl Krueger, Mr. Harry D. Lear. Honoring a recent bride and a Newport Avenue, were recently guests Mr. George McKay. Mrs. Frederick bride-to-be, Mrs. Barnetl Fisher has at The Olympic. issued invitations for a luncheon IL Parks. Mr. Franklin Riker. Dr. Members of the Shawondasee Club Wednesday at the Broadmoor Golf Franklin Sawyer Palmer. Mrs. (iustav Schultz and Mrs. Louise Van Ogle. are busy making plans for the benefit Club. The honorees are Mrs. .Jack card party, to be held Friday. Octo­ Pouring will lie Mrs. C. I). Stimson. Fisher, whose marriage was a recent ber 31, in the .Junior ballroom of The Miss Nellie Cornish, Mrs. A. s. Kerry event, and Miss Elizabeth Dent. Olympic. Mrs. Annette Woods is gen­ and Mr. Archibald Stewart Downey. whose engagement to Mi-. George eral chairman of the affair. Assisting in the dining room will be Fisher Warren has been announced. # # # # # * Mrs. Hugh Edison McCreery, Miss Marjorie Cowan. Mrs. Sydney Crys- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olander. Jr.. an­ \)v. and Mrs. .lay 1. Durand. who nounce the engagement of their daugh­ have heen traveling abroad since mid­ ler. Mrs. Maurice Jackson, Miss Mar­ jorie Miller and Mrs. Harry Worth. ter, Anna Helene. to Mr. Richard summer, were in Germany at the last # # * Manderville Rickard, son of Mr. and writing and on their way to Vienna. Mrs. Fred M. Rickard. They are sailing for home next month Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Dent ley re­ and will visit in California before re­ turned Wednesday from four months Announcement of the betrothal was turning to Seattle early in December. of travel in England and on the Con­ made Today at a luncheon Mrs. Olan­ # * * tinent. der gave for her daughter's most in­ timate friends at The Olympic, in As a compliment to Mrs. George honor of Miss Helga Lund, who has Dell of California. Mrs. .John Tenne- Broadway Guild of the Orthopedic announces a bridge tea to lie given at jtisl returned from Norway. son entertained with a luncheon at her # * * home on Tuesday afternoon. the I). A. R. House, Friday, Novem­ ber 7. Major and Mrs. Dell left Thursday The Arcadians have announced Mrs. -lames Calvert, the chairman for their home in the South via Salt their sixth season of formal dances. of the entertainment committee, has Lake City after a visit with Mrs. which will he held this year as in the asked the following members to assist DelCs son-in law and daughter, Mr. past, in the Junior ballroom of the her: Mrs Homer Dudley. Mrs. M. C. and Mrs. F. Gilbert Black. Olympic Hotel. There are six dances # # * Dahlhjelm, Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs. in the scries, and the dates set are No­ .1. C. McCollister, Mrs. .1. II. de Veuve, Pro Musica opens the autumn with vember 15, December 20, January 17. Mrs. Charles Patten. Mrs. Fred Purn- distinction by entertaining with a re­ February 21. March 21 and April IS. ahy. Mrs. A. H. Perkins. Mrs. Mar­ ception and program on Thursday garet Cheal and Miss Gertrude Har- evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Sunset denbereh. Club. This organization of music lov­ ers has heen in existence only a few years, hut has already a number of About Tht Olympic notable programs to its credit. HTll F first annual "gridiron" din­ Ai the reception those receiving ner, .sponsored hy the Olympic Shop for Women will he Mrs. Edgar Ames. Mrs. Prous- Breakfast Club of Seattle and to he sais Deck. Mrs. Thomas Stimson, Mrs. held in the Spanish ballroom of the JSEW WOOL FOI? EXQUDITE CREPE PAUI5IEUAKES COMFECTIOm DRESSES HAMAUABIT ROLLS for Smart OF STOPPiriG on youQ OLYMPIC Afternoon WAY Home; h HOTEL Wear DELICACY SHOP IN THE OLyAIPli HOTEL = 607 PIN€ STR€€T ol^or

Eleven THE NEW MID-

Northwest Art Eustace Ziegler's "Herring Fisher­ man" and "Brailing Alaska Salm­ .A. on" are both of the Alaska Mr. Zieg­ ler knows and paints prolifically. Still the Sixteenth Annual "Herring Fishermen" lias an un­ f AST week The Town Crier ran in usual com position and fine balance. its art columns a grouping of opin­ i The two figures in their bright shirts ions heard from various sources con­ stand out againsl the dark water with * 1 cerning the sixteenth annual North­ strength and vigor. f west exhibition nowr on view at the 'fcTwiox Viola Patterson's "River Seine at Art Institute. The article has been • Paris" and "St. Paul 11 illtown" show criticized by some who suspected a cer­ Jacob Elshin's orig­ an interesting contrast in color and tain crawfishing, or riding-the-fence inal new designs in tone—the "River Seine" being low in attitude. Well, to be exact, that was Christmas cards, seals key with silver gray the predominat­ the theme of the article—to maintain a and wrappings afford ing color, and the other canvas in a the widest range of neutral tone, yet to give as many reac­ high key. The former we consider selections ever offered tions of others as possible. These opin­ the better painting; the quietly flow­ by this distinctive ions, however, do not conclude possi­ shop. ing Seine and the richness of color in bilities of comment on the show. the stone embankments distinguish Some further remarks of our own the canvas. The concoction follow. A balanced exhi­ John Butler, who several years ago bition, including modern, convention­ deserted Seattle for the continent, has ELSHIN STUDIOS al, all styles of painting and mediums, two water colors, "Chavaniar" and ACROSS FROM THE OLYMPIC the Northwest annual should be of "Chateau Fagette." Walter F. Isaacs 419 SENECA ST. MAin 6580 interest to everyone, regardless of has three paintings, "Portrait," their creed or favorite prejudices on "Still Life" and "Landscape." His art. It is interesting to notice the portrait has solidity, accenting form, increased interest in figure painting and is well composed. In his land­ over last year's annual and its pre­ scape he has achieved a fine sugges­ dominance of landscape. tion of atmosphere and light. Much interest is being displayed in Ernest Norling in a large canvas, voting for the most popular painting "The Last Giant," shows a change in in the exhibition, according to John his style. Two loggers are sawing a Davis Hatch, director of the Institute. large spruce tree. Rich and brilliant It will be interesting to see the result in color, the painting is broadly, if of the people's choice. Personally, we literally, handled. ##o#r... do not feel the winner of such a con­ .Mark '1'..bey's "Before Form" has test should receive a money prize, for globular shapes weaving and twisting that in some cases might lead to a can­ over and through a composition vague With an exciting program vassing among the artists's friends in structure and inexplicable to the of interesting and enter­ and consequently end in a popularity taining plays in our splen­ average beholder and perhaps to the contest, rather than a fair public se­ did new theatre in pros­ artist himself. It represents an exper­ pect, Playhouse member­ lection of what it feels is the best iment in art, we hear, and one since ships will be more in de­ painting. mand than ever. abandoned by Mr. Tobey—may we- RESERVE YOUR Although the first prize in oil, $100, add, fortunately, in our opinion. SEASON TICKET went to Michael Mueller's portrait of Bernard Nestor's two portraits are- NOW! Elizabeth Trumbo, and the second, both strong and well executed paint­ $50, to Edythe Pembrock's "Nu," ings, lie- has shown an originality FIVE PLAYS other prizes without exception went to in composition and a sensitiveness to- Seattle artists: Helen Rhodes, Ken­ form, especially in the portrait of $5.00 neth Callahan, Elizabeth Cooper, Am­ "M." brose Patterson, Kamekichi Tokita, Other Seattle exhibitors are Julius. Business Office, and Shigemitsu Hamada. 4215 University Way Ullman, who has a very pleasing wa­ Among the Seattle artists represent­ Mel 7700 ter color, "West Waterway"; W. H. ed are many familiar to regional art Smith, whose "Rain Clouds" we ad­ audiences. Edgar Forkner has three mire with its flat decorative quality the paintings, "Anemonies," "Boat and cool, dark color; Dr. Frederick Seattle repertory Builder," and "Shacks and Boats." Adams, "Lake Union"; Crissie Cam­ We especially approve of Mr. Fork­ eron, Jacob Elshin, Takuichi Fujii,. ner's water color boat and water­ Maribeth Gerbel, Paul Gustin, George front paintings. He gets a rich, vi­ Hamilton, C. Horiuchi, Kathleen playhouse brant color, a fine directness and Houlihan, Theo Kley, Ruth Kreps,. surety of painting. Donald Litchfield, Gerald A. Mc- Twelve WEEK TOWN CRIER

Claire, Maude Oakes, Emmie Lou Os­ quisite delicacy of handling and de­ Our Hollywood Department borne, Morgan Padelford, Ruth Pen­ sign. J^OWELL SHERMAN has been nington, John Perfield, Anna Stone, In much of Tobey's work one sees ^ signed by R-K-0 as a full-fledged Genzo Tomita, Pieter Van Dalen, Jen­ a groping for an end that apparently director and actor as well. . . . Wallace nie Walkinshaw, Elizabeth Warhen- thus far has eluded him. However, Beery has bought a new Travelair ick, Harvey Wright, Jr., Annabelle in the drawings mentioned above he plane. . . . Donald Ogden Stewart's Edgar, Louise Dodge, Dudley Carter, has achieved a definite result. All the clever comedy success,'' Rebound'' has Le Hilton Scott and Harold Ytter- phases of his groping are shown in been bought by Pathe for 1930-31 pro­ dahl. the exhibit. A large conventional por­ duction. No star or director yet chosen. —Margaret Bundy. trait in charcoal on green paper has . . . Jack Mulhall claims the record for a modeling and strength and accur­ the most number of pictures any actor Mark Tobey Exhibits ate draughtsmanship that would re­ has ever played in. His latest for A LARGE pencil drawing dominates lieve anyone's doubt as to Tobey's R-K-0 made No. 300. ... Sue Carol Mark Tobey's exhibition on view ability to draw, a doubt many persons and Charles Morton have been as­ at the Cornish School. Looking down entertain based on his more modern signed the romantic leads in Amos and work. on a theatre full of people, buxom Andy's first talkie. . . . M-G-M execut­ chorus ladies suggestive of the '90s No definite style or technique is ed a notable coup in signing Frederick are dancing down a runway. The evident in Tobey's work; he suits his Lonsdale to write exclusively for them. drawing has beautiful tonal quality; medium to the conception he is work­ Reports are out that "Trader Horn" the mass of people is very simply han­ ing out. Less surety is shown in his is definitely shelved by M-G-M. dled, the composition finally building oil paintings; in several of these he up to the finely modeled figures. It has used conventionalized heads, has a splendid unity and balance. brown paint on a white background. News of Walter Coy There are a number of other pen­ The space is broken up interestingly, VyORD comes from the East of the cil drawings in the group, two red making good design. These are in­ success of Walter Coy, former Cor­ chalk drawings of an auction. They evitably startling. nish Player, who has been engaged to have the same quality of solidity, a There is no disputing Tobey's im­ appear with Alia Nazimova in "A true value and finish Tobey usually portance as an artist. His work has Day in the Country," a new produc­ achieves. One especially, three fig­ the originality and solidity of real tion. Since leaving the Cornish School ures, a pencil drawing, has an ex- art. —Margaret Bundy. 1 wo years ago Mr. Coy has been most successful. He played Bassanio in Maurice Schwartz' production of "Merchant of Venice," playing in MOVIES: New York last season. He may be re­ membered as playing the male lead in "Monte Carlo" (Paramount) do with the amours of a countess Ellen Van Volkenburg's production TTERR LUBITSCH again displays (Jeanette MacDonald) on the verge with the Cornish Players' "Poverty his right to be known as one of of bankruptcy. She is discovered on Js No Crime," in the Cornish Theatre Hollywood's foremost directors . . . her tuneful way to Monte Carlo. Lat­ two summers past. as well as one of its most notorious er she meets a count, masquerading as a beautician. From there on the punchers on the nose ... by making The other day a party from Nooksack "Monte Carlo," now playing at the story follows familiar channels . . . came over to Everson and purchased a Paramount. although you might not think so, so mattress from Mr. Knoll. Mr. Weston, act­ ing as delivery boy, put the mattress on Ernest Lubitsch has a seldom gift of artfully has this man Lubitsch han­ top of his car to take it to its new owner. subtlety which he seems to have amaz­ dled everything. Into his noble vehicle he hopped and down the road he sped. Light heartedly, he ingly little difficulty in translating Recommended for those who like a alighted from his car when he arrived at to the screen. Those who saw and "dress suit" movie. his destination, but his face soon fell for there was no mattress in sight when he enjoyed "The Love Parade" can re­ —G. B. P. went to get it. After searching up and member countless deft touches that down the road from whence he came he gave the picture a genuine sophistica­ was still unable to find the desired article. tion lacking in most all our film fare. Thursday, August 21, was Mrs. L. E. Cul­ As a mattress isn't so tiny as to hide ver's birthday, and for the first time since down a mole hill or disappear so complete­ However, "Monte Carlo" is no she has lived in Montana she let the peo­ ly in a short time without some aid, Mr. "Love Parade," most emphatically. ple know, though she does not like to be Weston would like anyone who has seen reminded that time will fly and age peo­ anything of a stray mattress to please re­ For one thing it lacks the glittering ple in spite of everything. Well, it proved port to him.—Everson Valley Home. Chevalier personality. It has, on the a very happy occasion. About ten of her Well, if it got away like that, maybe other hand, Jeanette MacDonald, of neighbors came in and brought reminders of the day and a fine, large cake and was it's all for the best. • the former piece, and James Buchan­ served with beautiful picnic plates and an, who both give delightful perform­ napkins, from a friend in Los Angeles. The cake was enjoyed by all, also a Yankee Mrs. Hampton was graduated from the ances . . . albeit, we did feel the need fruit cake that was found in the cellar at Montesano high school with the class of of a sure-fire star. Zasu Pitts pro­ Picnic Springs. Mrs. Culver received 1929. Mr. Hampton came here from West vides as usual several laughable bits in some very valuable presents.—Dillon Tri­ Virginia and lived in Wynooche Valley bune. before going to Hama Hama. They will her role as maid. make their home at Hama Hama.—Monte­ The store—generously interlarded Now, you see, lady, what you've sano Vidette. with songs of varying worth—has to been missing all this time! Wall-a! Wall-a! Thirteen THE NEW MID

from the too enveloping care of his BOOKS: solicitous wife, he would steal away to the bar, sit up to the counter, drink Cakes and Ale (or The Skeleton in ladies whose photographs were sold in beer and swap conversation with the the Closet), by Somerset Maugham. all the shops; they were rather blunt. lowly people about whom he wrote. Doubleday, Doran & Co. llvv short nose was a little thick, her His wife found this most distressing, TO SAY thai Somerset Maugham is eyes were smallish, her mouth was but she regarded it and other vexing the supreme master of polite irony Large; but her eyes had the blue of traits, such as his aversion to baths, is only to repeat words that have cornflowers, and they smiled with her as peculiarities of a genius that must been said many times. And anyway, lips, very red and sensual, and her be put up with when they could not this latest novel h:is in it something smile was the gayest, the most friend­ be squelched. She looked upon Kosie much more than that. It is as sub­ ly, the sweetest thing I ever saw. She as a common slut, and could never be stantial as it is ironic, as mellow as had by nature a heavy, sullen look, reconciled to the fact that Driffield's it is biting. All in all, as pleasant but when she smiled this sullenness best work was written when he was a reading experience as any one could married to her. have. The book has a peculiarly powerful ending; the discovery ol' Kosie again, Edward Driffield, ureal master of living in Xew York, more than seventy English prose, is the central charac­ years old. and the conversation with ter of the novel. To just what an ex­ her over the teacups about the death tent the story compares with the bio­ of the child is splendidly written. graphical material on Thomas Hardy with the simplicity that clinches this reviewer is not sufficiently well drama. M. M. B. informed to say. but undoubtedly Maugham's attitude toward Driffield is his attitude toward Hardy. It is • • • Debate an intelligent viewpoint. \'rec from prejudice of any sort; he neither be­ FIIH nil vs. F< mil ie "THE difference in character be­ littles nor idolizes Hardy, but draws an evaluation of him as original as tween a fail- minded liberal and a it is true. bigoted zealot was interestingly re­ vealed ;it the President Theatre last The "skeleton in theclosel " is Drif­ week where the debate on prohibition field's first wife. Kosie Gann, a wom­ between Clarence D;irrow and Clar­ an whom we will not attempt to de­ ence True Wilson took place. Aside scribe to yon second hand ; to quote from all the material of the debate. Maugham is not only easier for us. hut "The Green Jade Hand,'' written by Harry Stephen Keclcr and published by Dut- Darrow personally is a charming man ; easier on you: ton. is the inspiration for this cari­ Wilson is a pink-cheeked bore. cature by Al Hirshfield. "She got Up on the model stand. 1 Wilson responded to Burton .lames' Stared at her and I stared at the pic­ became on a sudden infinitely attrac­ introduction in the customary fash­ ture. I had such a funny little feel­ tive. She had no color in her face; it ion, his small, immaculately tailored ing in my heart. It was as though was a very pale brown except under figure carefully groomed, his white someone softly plunged a sharp knife the eyes, where it was faintly blue. hair brushed smoothly and his white into it, but it was not an unpleasant Her hair was pale gold nnd it was goatee trimmed with accuracy. When sensation at all. painful but strangely done in the fashion of the day. high •lames turned to introduce Darrow agreeable; and then suddenly I felt on the head, with an elaborate fringe. he looked askance at an empty chair; (putt weak at the knees. Hut now I do "She glowed, but palely, like the a moment later the great lawyer sham­ not know if I remember Kosie in the moon rather than the sun. or if it bled onto the stage, hoisting on an flesh or in the picture. For when I was like the sun it was like the sun in overcoat over his impressed suit, and think of her it is not in the shirt and the white mist of dawn. . . . She stood smiling the very sweetest smile in the boater that I first saw her in. nor in like a maiden apt foi- love offering world, in which there is something of any of the other dresses I saw her in herself guilelessly, because she was the small boy who has successfully then or later, but in the white silk fulfilling the purposes of Nature, to stolen the jam from the cupboard and that Hillier painted, with a black vel­ the embraces of a lover. . . . When. is pretty proud of himself on account vet bow in her hair, and in the pose later, Mrs. Barton Trafford saw the of it. Darrow's tall, stooped frame, he had made her take. picture she said it reminded her of a his high forehead, his wise, tolerant "I never exactly knew Kosie's age, sacrificial heifer." eyes, the constantly changing expres­ but reckoning the years out as well The latter part of Driffield's life, sions on his lined face, the impatience as I can. I think she must have been after Kosie has run away from him of his gestures (as though trying vain­ thirty-five. She did not look anything and he has married the nurse who ly to shake off the stupidity around like it. Her face was quite uulined cared for him in his illness, is a him ) — in a k e him a memorable and her skin a.s smooth as ;i child's. pathetic attempt to preserve the social figure. I do not think she had very good fea­ freedom and independence that so Because Wilson has the cleverness tures. They certainly had none of the horrified the conventional villagers of a politician and realizes that as a aristocratic distinction of the great when he was a young man. To escape mail of God his forte is to cherish love Fourteen WEEK TOWN CRIER for his enemies, he magnanimously de­ dancer is felt all through her num­ clares Darrow to be the most pictur­ TH€ DANC€ bers." ( Dresdener Nt ust< r Xaehrich- esque American figure since Roose­ It n. I velt. There is undoubtedly, too, in Wilson's complimenl the intention of Modern Pa nee Exponent putt in"; Darrow on the shelf as just a T OKA DEJA, noted dancer of the "dear, lovable old scoundrel" whom modern German school, has arrived PLYMOUTH one regards with tolerance because in Seattle from Dresden to join the after all he is of Little importance. But dance faculty of the Cornish School, ARTIST SERIES Darrow is far more than "pictur­ and will lie seen in recital in the Cor­ esque." He is ;i man. not only of nish Theatre some time during the Presents high intelligence, but of action, and late fall. .Miss Cornish entertained the combination has made him a lead­ at a reception in her honor at the Dino BORGIOLI er of national thought. Cornisii School last Sunday evening, Italian Tenor Thursday, October 16 Wilson's arguments were the trite assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Archibald phrases everyone expected them lo Stewart Downey. Mrs. Walter L. Richard BONELLI be; lie hauled in the drunkard's wife, Reinhardt and Mrs. Mary Aide De American Baritone Yries. Miss Deja was to have danced the Stars and Stripes (with appropri­ Monday, October 27 ately upraised list | . the little chil­ in recital next Friday, but as her dren, and again the Stars and Stripes. properties have not yet arrived, the Marian ANDERSON Darrow's w Ii o 1 e argument was date has been postponed. Monday, January 6 based on a plea for individual liberty; Miss Deja has for six years acted his logic was inevitably sound and ;is assistant to Mary Wigman at her Nathan MILSTEIN thus startlingly contrasted to tlie internationally famous Wigman Russian Violinist fanaticism of Wilson. IJut the big­ School of the Dance at Dresden, and Tuesday Evening, Jan. 20 gest difference in the talks of the has also taught at the Paluccia School. SEASON TICKETS $5.00 two men was in the fad that Darrow Dresden. She has also toured the LIMITED NUMBER $4.00 has a keen, unfailing sense of humor, leading cities of Germany, Russia, Mail Orders Plymouth Church anil Wilson has none. Wilson, to be Poland, Switzerland, Austria find Phone MAin 2722 true, made a few feeble attempts at the Scandinavian countries as soloist being funny, but they were most of with the Wigman Dancers, and the them pretty pale and sad. One thin"; Paluccia Company, as well as touring about Wilson (and it is true of all in her own recitals. Critics have been prohibitionists), he is a skillful evader most enthusiastic in their praise: SAN FRANCISCO'S of issues. As Darrow said. "Prohibi­ "Dee]) understanding, outstanding tionists have one-track minds, if artistry and culture, charming per­ MOST any." —M. M. B. sonality." (Stettin Anzeiger.) DISTINC- "She appears on the stiio'e. and her ^1 T I V E Completing the plans she made when winning personality takes immediate Il • she was injured in an auto accident this Lfll NEW summer, Mrs. II. L. Sliat'er opened her possession of her audience . . . she new tea room at Illahe, March's Point, interprets all the emotions with equal !H HOTEL Sunday, hy serving chicken dinners from 1 •* 5 to 7 p. m. to all comers.—Anacortes sincerity—a born dancer." (Osttt r HI A uierican. Zeitung.) . . . "Her vivid personality What we would call a calm woman. and the temperament ol' the natural • • 11 • K

MORTONS 1

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Fifteen THE NEW MID. TH€ STAG€ generations, and to John Thurlow it ships gave his usual excellent per­ seemed inevitable that his son, Jack, formance. must continue the tradition. Leora Thatcher, Robert Young, Donna Earle, Gordon R. Nelson, Jos­ Farewell to Moroni Olsen Crew But Jack, the dreamer type, resent­ eph II. Williams and Franklin Ras- HTHE breaking up of the Moroni ed intensely the parental tyranny of mussen rounded out the capable cast. Olsen Players, known as the Circuit his father, and the industrial tyranny —M. M. B. signified by the machines he insisted Repertory Company, will leave a def­ * * * inite gap in the drama fare, not only he was being made a slave to. When he announced that he was leaving the Cast for "Major Barbara** of Seattle playgoers, but of theatre A NEARLY completed all-English audiences all over the state. The vis­ yard, and wanted a farm of his own, cast for an all-English play has its of the company here in the past on the effect within the family was as been assembled by the Seattle Reper­ their tours of this part of the country though a bomb had been exploded. In tory Playhouse, Seattle's civic the­ have been important contributions to the solving of the conflict, St. John the entertainment calendar; good Ervine has incorporated much phil­ atre, for George Bernard Shaw's sati­ plays and good performances. osophy, much biting comment, and ric comedy, "Major Barbara," with Last Friday night's production, not a little humor. which the Playhouse will open its third season and inaugurate its splen­ "The Ship," out at Meany Hall, was Janet Young, whose roles range did new theatre at East Forty-first up to the standard. St. John Ervine from 16-year-old girls to grandmoth­ and University Way on October 30. took for the conflict of his play the ers, took the part of old Mrs. Thur­ rebellion of a son against his father. low, mother of John Thurlow. A Two of the chief players come to the John Thurlow was a builder of ships; sapient role, with much meat in it, Playhouse direct from the English he had, through his own effort, made and Miss Young played it with a fine stage. Miss Doris Hall, cast in the his shipyard the biggest in the world. understanding. Moroni Olsen as the title role, appeared in London with a Thurlows had operated the yard for dominating, yet lovable, builder of number of the leading British actors, not least anions them Leslie Howard. P She joined the Playhouse acting com­ THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY pany at the beginning of last season. Donald Peters, a new face to Seattle audiences, was also seen for some time on the English stage. He plays Bill Walker, a Cockney bully, and he brings to the role an intimate knowl­ edge of the type he portrays, gained by a period of self-imposed residence in the heart of London's storied Lime- house. Burton W. James, co-director of the Playhouse, who appears as An­ drew Undershaft, the pivotal charac­ ter of Shaw's comedy, comes of old English stock. Miss Monty Margetts, cast as Sarah Undershaft, was born Serving a in Canada of British parentage. Nancy Pritchard, in the character of Jenny Hill, a Salvation Army lassy, busy age is the daughter of a Church of Eng­ land minister, and Bertram Boog, BY IMPROVEMENTS half in the past two David Henderson, Robert Keefe, in operating meth­ David Harris and Miss Margaret Hall years. 97 percent of all come of parents born in the British ods, we have cut the inter-city connec­ Isles. average time re­ tions are now made "Major Barbara" is directed by Florence B. James, managing director quired for mak­ while the calling of the Playhouse. The civic theatre's ing an inter-city membership campaign is still in prog­ person waits on ress. connection in the line. Mrs. C. S. Young accidently chopped off the little finger of her baby's finger Thursday while cutting wood. She rushed the baby to the Eatonville hospital where the doctors sewed the finger on.—Pnyallup Valley Tribune. v Onto the finger? Sixteen WEEK TOWN CRIER

Fellow of the Royal Academy of Mu­ MUSIC sic, in a lecture recital on October 28, Tuesday evening, at the Spanish FASHIONABLE ballroom, Olympic Hotel. Ernest Borgioli Concert Fowles needs no introduction to TABLES HTIIE subject of this review, Dino America, this being his third Amer­ Borgioli. is one of the few good ican tour. tenors of the world. Among his many Mr. Fowles was the original Chap- Silver remains foremost excellences is that of voice transition pell scholar at the National Training for the table of fashion in spite of the influx of and a perfect sense of time. His voice, School for Music, London, under Sir both powerful and flexible, is sweet, color. The perfect hos­ Arthur Sullivan and Sir John Stain- tess realizes that for her clear and ingratiating. The spontan­ er. He studied at the Royal Academy most important tea, din- eity of his delivery makes his produc­ of Music under Sir George McFarren tier or social occasion, tion seem effortless. and others. He is the author of many solid silver service and His interpretation of Pergolesi's text books, founder and director of decor will make her ta­ Nina was bold and original. Person­ the British Chamber Music concerts, ble truly distinguished. ally I thought it too restrained. The and was the first musician to give con­ Our great variety of ta­ nuances of passionate desire that Mar­ certs devoted to the works of Brahms. ble service, candlesticks, tinelli gives this composition were He is also professor of musical his­ service plates, goblets lacking. Borgioli's Nina gave me the tory and harmony at the Training and pitchers allow for the individual taste. impression of being addressed to a School for Music Teachers in London. Whether you like sim­ statue—a goddess perhaps—but not Mr. Fowles is an ardent archeologist plicity of line or the to a fle.sh-and-blood Nina. who has followed the excavations in beauty of the ornate Three Gypsy songs, Opus 112, by the Roman forum for over thirty Reppouse pattern, you Brahms, sung in German, missed the years. will find exactly what vagabond spirit, but were clothed with The subject of his lecture here will you want at something which, however foreign, be '' Modern Music: Its Idioms and Its was nevertheless quite pleasing. Issues," and promises to be of great The aria "0 Paradiso," from the interest both from a musical and edu­ the Meyerbeer opera, "L'Africaine," was cational standpoint. Mr. Fowles ac­ distinguished by Borgioli's superb companies his lecture by illustrations silversmiths phrasing and his fine sense of the at the pianoforte. company, ltd. dramatic. "I Pastori," by D'Annunzio, Ladies Musical Club formerly HANSEN and CO- Pizzetti and Tirindelli's "Amore, A N informal address of welcome will jewelers and silversmiths Amore," were two outstanding gems, be delivered by Mrs. Frederick 15 I 6 second avenue both most masterfully rendered. Adams at the meeting of the active The last encore, "A Little Spanish members of Ladies Musical Club next Town," selected perhaps as a com­ Monday afternoon at The Olympic. pliment to our own language, was a Ella Helm Boardman will discuss mistake. her recent European tour in a talk en­ Arville Belstad, substituting for titled, "Abroad With a Student Studebakers Bergioli's regular accompanist, dis­ Party." charged the trust imposed in him most Illustrative songs to be sung by Latest admirably. Ellen Shelton Harrison are as fol­ The Plymouth Church, sponsoring lows : contribution to the this program, it seems to me, is much "Im Rhein, im Heiligen Strome" Franz to be commended. Among the many "O Donna Clara" (German popular development of a sons) Petersburski other activities of the church deserv­ "Marienlied" Joseph Marx car for moderns. ing praise, I think it is to be congratu­ "All' Mein Gedanken" Strauss lated upon its good taste for sponsor­ Mrs. Frederick Adams is president ing in its artist series the less estab­ of the club. r lished rather than the universally ac­ claimed celebrities of musical en­ Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 deavor. I have seldom been disap­ a. m.; subject, "Getting Above Circum­ stances." Preaching, 7:45 p. m.; subject, Studebaker pointed there, and the privilege of "Whot Time Is It?"—Tillamook Herald. hearing the many artists they have Wlm wants to know? Inspect the presented has been a most invaluable 1930 modtlt service to our communitv. The Better Musicianship League was in our show rooms —D. L. formed at the home of Mrs. J. C. Holden * * » Monday night. The motto of the league is "To Make America Musical," and their SANDS Ernest Fowles to Lecture daily pledge is "I will do something each day to make me a better musician."—Til­ MOTORS CO. CEATTLE Chapter of Pro Musica, lamook Herald. 1016-1024 East Pike Inc., will present Ernest Fowles, Ever try cutting their throats ? Seventeen THE NEW MID TOWN TALK

Bob Bender, local boy who made good ently much amused al something Miss in the movie racket, is back in town this Furry, also a devotee of the art of physi WW k as special representative of Fox cal education, belter known as gym. was Theatres, offices in New York City, if tel.lng her in a siage whisper. No, on you please. Bob's a I', of W. graduate, second thought that was an off-stage who managed the Columbia Theatre in whisper. the Good Old Days. * * * * * * Dorothy and Stevenson Smith we saw R€AD C. F. "Signs" Propst we saw among driving through the University Campus others at Lie Darrow-Wilson debate the in their venerable Packard recently. other night. Watching the signs of the After set ing tlie Stevenson Smith's young times, no doubt. daughter, Bradford, we aie all for 1) j r and beMer child psychology. In our days m * * * all problems in child psychology were Which reminds us too. we saw another Solved out in the woodshed, with very sign man doing his stuff the other eve­ little mental effort. ~z. ning—past hours, too by the way ... in m the winuow of the Power Plant Engi­ * * * neer Company. Clare Flynn's the name. Gwlad Matthews we saw the other day * * * bt ing very busy with some Junior League Mike Dickinson, our own typographer. business in connection with the opening got out some niftik looking calling cards of the Children's Convalescent Hospital. the other day. Mike's the town's modern Miss Matt lie ws. by the way. looked ex­ typographer. tremely smart and I'arisienne garbed all * * * in black. Herb Schoenfeld was among others * * * who won on Washington's performance We saw Edmond S. Meany looking m last 'Saturday ... so we hear. more like a pillar of tradition than ever * * * on his way to his University classes one m F. E. Welty, the real estate man. we day this week. There is always a mad ;*; met in the elevator of the Republic build­ scramble to get into Professor Meany's ing the other noon. history classes. What Professor Meany H always really looked like to us is Uncle * * * Sam brought to life. o Ed KeMy—of Hopper and Kelly, you * * * know—was out the other morning on r Third Avenue giving very explicit in­ W e noticed Ernie Hahn discussing a structions about the decoration of his hunting trip with a customer in the Ben windows. Patis recreation parlor the other day. An oldtimer. we would define, is one who re­ o * * * members when recreation parlors were The Rev. Ray Atterbury, Monday night pool halls. was telling us some amusing anecdotes connected with his work on the church * * * m council's committee for investigating the We saw Frank Slyde strap hanging on Centralia riot. Two years of interviews a Madrona street car Monday evening and with all types and classes of people have looking like he was in a hurry to get Save yourself 52 trips given him, he says, a remarkable insight home to dinner. We were hanging onto the next strap and looking ditto. to a news stand and into the social background of this state. * * * * * * $1.20 by subscribing We saw Bert Blangy driving his neat We ran across Olive Hensley and Hazel looking Lincoln cabriolet down Olive Stryker up on Howell Street the other to the Town Crier Way yesterday. It's odd how these men day talking over the job situation. with Ford agencies seem to prefer to Heaven may protect the woiking goil. but now. $4.00 for the diive Lincolns. whatabout when the goil ain't woiking? year or 10c a copy. * * * * * * Ray Eckman was looking extremely Orrin Forsythe was being the proud meditative at the Darrow-Wilson debate author the other day and telling us all Tuesday night, and we didn't notice him about how his one-act nlav was Includ­ doing any stormy applause for the Rev. ed in the collection called "The American Wilson. Not even when he waved the Scene", right along with Theodore Drei­ American flag. Tsk! Tsk! ser .-'ti'i "titer moderately successful liter­ Name * * * ary lights. Bob Dwyer was holding down one of * * * the plush seats at the debate, too, and We saw Phil Jacobson on his way out Street seemed to be getting some good laughs to his home at Juanita yesterday driving out of old Clarence Darrow's wry humor. a Franklin of doubtful vintage. Phil says You know, we've always admired Bob's country life is great even in the winter long, curly hair; if he could only think of time. Improved country life, thoir'h, with City some way to keep it out of his eyes. » * * no specialties of any kind in the back We saw Kirk Herre ignoring a traffic yard. signal while hoofing it down to cover * * * his beat for the Star at the County-City Bertha Martin we saw looking for a THE building the other day. Some day we're particular book at the publ'c library the goint.' to get up nerve enough to ignore othi r day. and not finding it. Now. if she TOWN CRIER OFFICE a red light and when we get across the had be°n looking for a book at the library street (perhaps we should say IF we get and had found it, that would have been 2100 FIFTH AVENUE across) we are going to turn around and news. do a neat gesture of derision at it. * * * MAIN 6302 - SEATTLE * * * We saw Tom Toomey and Mrs. Tom We saw the former Miss Mary Aide Toomey up on Broadway recently dis­ (now Mrs. de Vries) at the Cornelia Niles cussing with much amusement a hyp­ dance recital at Cornish last week, look­ notism party of the night before. You ing very blond and beautiful, and appar­ know, we often wonder if maybe we haven't been hypnotized into a coma, in­ F'nhteen stead of being just plain lazy. Someone WEEK TOWN CRIER in the place has suggested that we aren't sixty (60) days after the 8th day of October, plain lazy; we're the fancy variety. sees The Passing Show 1930, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled Court, and answer the * * * (Continued from Page Eight) Complaint of Plaintiff, and serve a copy of Mr. Pelletier, who makes the drums your answer upon the undersigned attorneys CHOM a newspaper course in self- for Plaintiff, at their office below stated; talk for the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, and in case of your failure so to do, judg­ we ran across on Fourth Avenue Tues­ protection, entitled "How to Meet ment will be rendered against you according day, and he promised that some day soon the Crime Wave": "When surprised tn the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. he'd give us a good yarn on the early by an armed thug witli the command. The object of the above entitled action is days in Seattle when the liquor was hard to obtain an absolute divorce from the de­ and the population was hard boiled. When 'Hands up I hit him with the edge of fendant upon the grounds of cruelty and he does we'll tell you all about it. your open hand across his neck; at desertion. CHARLES H. HEIGHTON, * * * the same time deflect hi.s gun and dis­ G. RUSS BAILEY, James A. West and his wife were at arm him, simultaneously hitting- him Attorneys for Plaintiff. the football game Saturday giving the Office and P. O. Address: 602 Central in the groin with your knee." Building, Seattle, Washington. Tele­ Idaho boys a band. Mr. West, we under­ phone: ELiot 8052. stand, hails from thai state Incidentally, Even a small person carrying- out 10-8-30—6t—11-12-30. Mr. West is one of the rare specimen of humanity who take their wives to foot­ these instructions can fell tlie burliest SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION ball games and smiles about it. of thugs. NO. 235574 * * * # # * IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND Jeff Heimann was one of the few eager T^HKY quarreled aboul some of his souls at the prohibition debate Tuesday FOR THE COUNTY OF KING. bad habits, and I heard him say night, who stormed the stage after it was C. S. JAYCOX, Plaintiff, all over. We would have liked to have by way of making up that he was go­ vs. MARIE R. JAYCOX, Defendant. shaken Clarence Darrow by the hand our­ ing to turn over a new leaf. The State of Washington to Marie R. Jay- self. but we were afraid he might not OOX, Defendant: have got much ot a kick out of it. I have also heard that Adam, when You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first * * * he became enamored of Eve, had said publication of this Summons, towit: Within Burton James, director of the Seattle the self-same thing to Lillith. sixty days after the 22nd day of October, Repertory Playhouse, presided at the 1930, and defend the above entitled action in —David Le Bow. the above entitled court, and answer the Darrow-Wilson debate and caught a nasty complaint of plaintiff, and serve a copy of cold. But what can you expect, he says, SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION your answer upon the undersigned attorneys NO. 235076 for plaintiff, at their office below stated; and sitting between a wet and a dry? in case of your failure so to do, judgment * * * IN THEJ SUPERIOR COURT OF THE will he rendered against you according to ST A'ft': OP WASHINGTON IN AND the demand of the complaint which has been Ralph Hieberg, the new merchandis­ FOR THE COUNTY OP KING filed with the Clerk of said Court. ing genius at the A. V. Love Dry Goods The object of the above entitled action is Company, we saw dashing over to R. K. JAYCOX, Plaintiff, to ohtain an absolute divorce from the de­ Grady's the other afternoon to have his vs. fendant upon the ground of cruelty. MARGARET JAYCOX, Defendant. CHARLES H. HEIGHTON. picture "took." G. RUSS BAILEY, * * * The State of Washington to Margaret Jay- Attorneys fur Plaintiff. cox, thi' said Defendant: Office and P. O. Address: Fred Strauss, who was once in the ad You are hereby summoned to appear with­ 602 Central Building, agency business, w'e see is turning ads in sixty (ti(i) days after the date of the first Seattle. Washington. out at the Seattle Times now. publication of this Summons, to-wit. within 10-22-30—6t—11-26-30. * * * O. D. Fisher . . . who with the other Fishers runs "America's Finest Flouring Mills" . . . we saw shaking hands with friends In front of the Fisher office the Like it or not, the country's other afternoon. * * * Scott Bullitt we noticed listening in­ tently to the arguments pro and con at the big dry debate at the President the GON€ MOD€RN other night . . . and for good reason. We imagine he was listening no less Intently to the applause pro and con also. and to make our services of the greatest value, we * * * are prepared to create and handle the finest of mod­ Jack Fox. one of the leading lights ern printing. We have recently spent thousands of along financial row. we saw leaving dollars for new types and new type forms. A typog­ Blanc's the other noon after a fraternity luncheon. rapher specially skilled in -working -with the distinc­ * * * tive new styles is in charge. We have many new Al Finkelstein we saw giving the opin­ printing processes that give new effects, or cut print­ ion to a friend on Times Square that he ing costs. « xpected no riots the night of "Ten Days That Shook the World" at his Egyptian. A representative of the Western Printing Company * * * -will be glad to call and show you samples of -work -we T. Johnson Stewart, the advertising have done recently for outstanding Northwest busi­ man, we saw eating lunch with another ness houses. Scotchman at the Bon Marche the other noon. We didn't wait lo se which out- Remember, it costs no more to buy modern "selling" tumbled the other on the check business. printing than the outmoded, commonplace variety. * * * And after all, your results determine the true cost. C. W. Mahoney, Great Northern official. we saw stepping it off the other noon hour up around the Denny regrade sec­ tionEverythin. A mid-dag yfo rconstitutional your foot ,adornmen Mr. Mat­ honeand ycomfort says. , even to com pads. Service and satisfaction are the illumination of this store—store that in your memory. W€ST€RN PRINTING CO. C. A. Andreen, the Shoeist. south Bind 2IOO Fifth Avenue * <. * « SEATTLE * » » •:• MAin 6302 Journal. All lied up with lavendar, no less.

Nineteen Confiscation by

Proponents of Initiative Measure No. 1. the District Power Bill, have finally been forced to admit that when districts are formed a new taxing body will be created witli power vested in three commissioners to—

Levy taxes each year upon all property within the district. -*- without a vote of the people. Issue general bonds up to 1^2% of all the taxable prop­ erty within the district, without a vote of the people. •• Remove by purchase or condemnation all of the property ^-^ of the light and power companies now paying taxes with­ in the state.

They cannot deny that these powers are granted b\ the bill. They waive them aside by the ridiculous statement that A Vote "the commissioners won't do it." They pretend to be able Against to guarantee the acts of innumerable commissioners not vet even elected. Initiative The people know by bitter experience that no power No. / to create new debt and levy new taxe> has ever been left un­ Is a Vote exercised; no chance to raise and expend public nionev has igainsi ever been neglected. Higher A vote against Initiative No. 1 (The Distriet Power Bill) Faxes is a vote against confiscation of your property by higher taxe*.

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