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cTfo? WEEK-END CONSOLIDATED WITH THE

Town By James A.Wood andE.L.Ceber

Mrs. J.C.Haines,Editor of Society

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THE WEEK-END H A S B E E N C O N S O L I D A T E D W I T H

Tom By JAMES A. WOOD

and E. L. REBER MRS. J. C. HAINES

Editor of Society

Issued Every Saturday, Suite 703, Northern Bank Building-. Telephone Main G302 Entered at Seattle Postoffice. $3 Per Year.

VOL. VII. SEATTLE, U. S. A.. Augusl 10, 1912. No. 32

Bull Moose! What 's the use? * * *

Booker T. Washington might as well forget about ever dining at the White House again.

* * * The Los Angeles man who is Buffering From "the

fear of food." mlghl find Dr. Hazzard's forty-day last prescription a suitable remedy.

0 0 0

A Virginian, a l ter receiving a spirit message, says Hell is built of brick-Sized rubies. This will necessitate the revision of a lot of hymnals.

0 0 0

England's approval yf our new Monroe Doc­trine policy would indicate' that the lion doesn't expect to chew up any more large hunks of land in the near future.

* * *

Zionist Voiiva is going to carry the gospel into every state in the Union by auto, it 's a safe bet

. he won't take any of it out with him when be has to crawl under tbe machine.

9 0 0

If Mr. Wappenstein feuds the need of getting outdoors and raising chicken, a r rangements should be made to transfer him to McNeil Island. Where jolly Mr. Hillman. no doubt, can provide him with a suitable r a n c h

0 0 0

Build the Stadium

Of course. Seattle ought to have a stadium. And if the enthusiasm generated by recent agi­

tation is not permitted to Bag, it win have a stad­ium by the time next Potlatch season rolls around.

Having decided that we are to have a stadium. the important thing to be settled is its location.' Several sites have been proposed and one already offered to the city. All of these must be care­fully canvassed before deciding.

Accessibility is the prime consideration in de­t e rmin ing this po in t Wherever the stadium is built, it. must be possble to deliver crowds of 25,000 and more with comparat ive ease. It is also important that its construction must be such that they can depart with equal facility. Tacoma has a fine stadium; hut. when it is filled too much time is lost by tbe people gett ing out.

By the exercise of a little forethought all of the difficulties can be overcome, to the end that when tlie stadium is a completed fact, it will he serviceable and a model s t ructure . In its build­ing the many features for which such an amphi-

i theatre can be used should not be overlooked. An automobile track in connection with it would be an important asset.

Sure* Seattle is going to have a stadium.

Editorial Comment A Voice From Bullmoosia

H ERE is a letter from a Plynnsylvanian who evidently possesses something of the

abysmal knowledge, die thoughtfulness, the philosophic calm, the gracious urbanity of the god of his idolatry:

"To the Editor of The Sun—Sir: Yes, Theo­dore Roosevelt is right. The President of the United States is worse than a pickpocket For in a pickpocket you do not expect much. Hut for the President of the United States to resort to the methods every fair-minded person knows he did to secure the nomination at Chicago, they cannot help having the feeling of con­tempt for him. For such is the feeling of thou­sands of people here in the 'Oil Regions.'

"HERBERT COSGROVH. "Bradford, Pa.. July 24." Printed as a specimen and sample oi' the en­

lightenment and the manners of Bullmoosia.— New York Sun.

Chance For Everyone

Get-together dinners and assemblies have grown so common of late, that many persons have grown callous to the average call of the sort. Hut this week witnessed in Seatt le a massing of forces that merits the support of everyone in the community. It was the gathering promoted by the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce foi- the purpose of clinching the $160,000 publicity fund. Single handed, Mr. Ricaby lias already pledged one-third of the desired amount and now it is sought, to get the other live boosters of the Queen City to jump in and make a whirlwind finish of raising the balance.

With this good start, it should not be so much of a herculean task. Arrangements have been made so that the donations can be paid in month­ly instalments. All of the money is to be ex­pended for the purpose of a t t ract ing a wider range id' at tention to Seattle and the surrounding country. The Chamber's Publicity Bureau has been achieving real results, as is plain from the fact that this year, for the first time, Seattle has been the meeting place for a lot of important conventions.

The good work is to be kept up, because each gathering brings a host of men who represent capital that is looking for a chance to be invested. Furthermore, this agenc> has also been the means Of inducing factories to locate in Seattle. The possibilities ol the Chamber of Commerce hell­ing Seattle were never brighter. Its usefulness

will be limited only by the amount of money it has to spend. Contributions are solicited from a dollar a month up. Xo pledge is too small. Of course, the larger the better. But the small ones are equally welcome. Here 's a chance for everyone to help. The bigger and more pros­perous Seattle becomes, the better and more op­portunities it will offer those already here.

Chip in! * * *

Kirmess Wins Deserved Success Seattle's latest Kirmess. for the benefit of the

Orthopedic Hospital, has been the biggest success of all. The profits, which exceed $25,000, will go a long way toward providing additional equipment and maintenance funds for another year. This in­stitution is one of unquestioned benefit to the community, in that it ministers to those whose hopeless condition requires the best of attention, the scrt that is seldom forthcoming because of the unfortunate circumstances of the little suf­ferers and their relatives. The annual Kirmess is promoted by Seattle 's most prominent persons socially. Young and old band together and take off enough time to put on an enter ta inment that is liberally patronized for the enrichment of a noble cause. Besides proving a diversion at an otherwise dull time, from a social standpoint, the Kirmess is a rallying event for real philanthropic work. These who are blessed with a comfortable store of this world's goods find it an occasion at which they get genuine satisfaction from giving of their largesse. The brilliancy (if the event from a society standpoint is tar overshadowed by the goodness of the motive back of it. The Seattle Kirmess deserves to grow in success each year and too much credit cannot be meted out to those who give it of their untiring efforts that it may succeed.

* : ; : •.;•.

In the Animal Ranks

Despite man's ever-heightening civilization, he does not seem to become any the less de-animal-ized. The fondness for harking back to mammals from which he is supposed to have progressed is always assert ing Itself. To express his good qualities as well as other characterist ic features, he invariably falls back to a comparison with tbe animal that seems to possess the same.

Take the political par t ies : because of its strength and longevity, the Republicans have al­ways favored the Elephant. The Democrats, en the other hand are generally likened to the ass. presumably because they continue to have a good kick left, no mat ter how badly and often defeated. And latest borrowing from natural history is the

I' A a K F O U R

T H E T O W N C R I E R

interesting animal preferred by the Colonel's party —the Hull Moose.

In this connection, some difficulty is being en­countered as to the proper word for a gathering of them. Recalling the quandary of the tailor who wanted to order more than one "goose," he did not know whether he should say "gooses" or "geese," and got around the difficulty by writing: "Send me one gcose—and you might add another one."

Many of the newer fraternal orders have taken their name from the animal kingdom, because oi a similar leaning to the different qualities of the things that walk on four legs or navigate the air. Rut somehow, none of the organic life that crawls or swims has ever been honored by man, seeking for suitable comparison, though in many instances they would be more appropriate.

Strange, isn't it, that man, who preens himself as being so far above the so-called lower animals, always falls back on them to describe himself? As for instance, in the vernacular of the day, when you say: "He's a bear!" Or, if the lion is the standard of maximum bravery, then when man compares bis courage to Leo, he is really acknowl­edging that animal's superiority, and it is man who is the inferior animal. Of course, it would be unkind to argue out the cat 's relative standing when applying her at tr ibutes to some of your wife's friends.

* t •

Arizona Oratory Wins Our Mount Rainier National Park owes the ap­

propriation just made by the Congress of the United States to the fact that old-fashioned ora­tory, the style that blooms with flowers and figures and is shot with amathyst ine hues of scin­tillating radiance, has not entirely lost its effec­tiveness. In the Senate recently, there was con­siderable objection to making an allowance for the gardens surrounding the "Mountain That Was God." It had even been characterized as "wickedly wasteful," when the Hon. Henry F. Ashurst, sen­ator from the newly made state of Arizona, jumped into the breach and saved the day.

Going to Washington with the reputation of be­ing as unique a figure as ever splashed into national politics, Senator Ashurst was bound to make his impression. But It was not ex-pected thai a desert s tate would send a man who had learned to cull the florid beauties of

<h in such a mellifluous style. He charmed and enchanted the matter-of-fact senators by his raptures on the Alps of Arizona. As a New York

r noted, he spoke not only as a mountain climber, but as one gifted with the "divine af­flatus":

"Some years ago 1 camped one summer 's night high upon the southern slopes of tbe great San Francisco peaks. I awoke early, just as the blue1

lance heads of dawn were shooting up from the eastern horizon. Here and there other mountain peaks soon began to break through the vapory

that filled the gorges, like an island whose jutt ing and confounded base was swelled by the wild and wasteful ocean. 1 saw the unnumbered stars and their shining t ra ins recede before lamb­ent pillars of fire that pierced the zenith; and the moon, refulgent lamp of night, paled her sil­very brightness as the curtain of day still further lifted, and over heaven's clear azure the sun be­gan to spread its golden gleam. 1 once climbed to the top of Mount Agassis, tlie monarch of Arizona's mountains: from the top of the moun­tain I looked toward the east across a silent forest of vivid green—a wilderness of verdure—to the far famed "painted desert ," which, with harmoni­ous confusion, lay spread 100 miles away, a sea of jasper with a beach of sulphur empurpled with. celestial fire."

Already have a number of the honorable sen­ators been led to send in their applications to the See America First l e a g u e .

No Accounting For Taste

Of course, you didn't. Good Reader; but. just suppose you might have' had the option of choos­ing for your father between a robust burglar and a. consumptive bishop—which would you have selected?

This query is submitted for no other reason than that the issue raised by the Rev. Dr. Samuel George Smith before the recent Eugenics Con­gress in London, in preferring the robust burglar, lias startled the whole world and set in motion a speculation that promises to surpass the famous question as to the age of Anne.

The Rev. Dr. Smith is pastor of the People's Church in St. Paul, president of the National As­sociation of Charities and Correction, a prominent sett lement worker and commissioner of the .Na­tional Prison Association. His profession as a cleric qualifies him to speak authoratively on the ' progeny of the clothe, while his life work along philanthropic and correctional linos has brought

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him in (dose communion with many social <1lU" casts.

For his novel preference, \)v. Smith says tlmt the robust burglar 's son has a bet ter chanCt make good in this world than the offspring of a diseased churchman. A change of environn will serve to moralize the former; but the la is born handicapped, physically weak, lie cont<

The' chief of Chicago's detect ives takes iwue with Dr. Smith by saying: "I'm for the bisk family. It will give the police less trouble tb*" that of the burglar."

Between these two radically opposed position? many varying opinions have been expressed ft

enists, clergymen, doctors and officers of t'u>

law. The bishop's friends contend that tube losis is not always inherited, while tin- burg) champions say tbat a good mother can do nine'1

toward saving the children of such.

The question hasn't been settled and never * " ' It is a good modern example of the sort of BU gymnastics the. Schoolmen of lhe Middle A** used to wrangle over until they were blue in l»e

face. * * *

The President of China is a real progP He is hiring newspaper men to advise him '" affairs of government.

OXi'". of the delightful features of Seattle is the multiplicity of op­portunities afforded tlie' city dwel­ler tn enjoy tlie- open without reg­

ularly closing up his house iii town and retiring to some more or less uncom­fortable place' in the country. Here, as in probably ne other olty in tho United State's, is it ; i be happy, although at borne .out a vacation spent in town is ley no means to be despised. Motoring, golfing, sailing and canoeing

imong the- many spurts which are suggested by the proximity of woods,

anel Sound. Hut greati r than all : - Pass fishing.

The' pursuit eif the big black bass in his lair anions tlie' weeds anel rushes is particularly popular at this time, t lo is*- wliei kneiw the' fascination of moonlighl encounters witli this "bull-

•i" tin- waters" will nut admit the lority "I' any other variety of

ling. Like the' tremt, the hass seldom strike's for food, but unlike' the trout,

not Impelled by curiosity to at­tack bait, hut hy th,' savage desire to hurt something. In short, there is a deal "f "cussedness" in liis nature it is this that makes him such a game

By HELEN ROSS

fighter when hooked. Me.st ,.t" the lakes in Western Washington have been plen­tifully stocked with bass, ami e.f these mini' offer better spurt than t.ake Wash­ington ami Lake' Union. The' enthusi­asm eif persons coming from the Kast-i'1-n state's may cool at learning that i'"i- the protection of the' native tremt the' lake's have- all 1 »*cii stocked witli

mouthed hass, as they have' the reputation of being less gamey than tin' small-mouthed variety. Old-time fishermen, however, who have' fished all over tlie- country, de-elare' that tlie hass we have here are- as gamey as any fish that swim.

ttT*—r t l

Tin' beast catches of tin' year have come from Lake Union. A fine spe'<-i-men weighing live' ami a quarter pounds was brought in from there last week, which is saiel to be the largest caught in two years. Three wivks ago L. c. Griffiths established tlie season's rec-eiret with a. brace of seven, aggregating twenty-one pounds, thereby winning the' Piper A Taft prize—a five-dollar Do­

ting rod.

As is generally agreed among authori­

ties, bass fee' I in the- wi'e'ils in shallow water close tn the shore, ami it is usual­ly in less than two feet e.f water that they an' found. Must satisfactory su'.ts can he' had with two fishing from a row boat. There is a great variety ,,t' artificial lures on the market, but old-time fishermen generally pivfe'i- live

for bait, and faith,- | hese, minnows an- frequently used. I' however, can he- obtained at any of the leading sporting g is stores. Theise. who would follow Isaac Walton's advice in regard tei frogs ami "use him as though you Loved him that be may live tlie longer," hail he>st buy a frog har­ness.

Tin' fisherman who Knows me . casts well hack into the> rushes anel lilies as well as along the: outer edge, fishing carefully back to the slinri'. Sixty feet is sufficiently far to east, lie keeps his eye on the bait ami checks the' Spool as it ne'ars tho water. humc-diately he starts reeling very rapidly to attract the fish. slow reeling means few strikes ami enables the hass to strike high on tho bait, often resulting in their missing- the' hoeiks. Upoi t ins a strike* he makes sure that the

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tish has the' bait anel then hunks with a sharp jerk of the' TOO-tin' tish has missed the bait, h* in very slowly in order that his •> victim may try again, ami this » l i k e l y te. d o if he' i s n o t t o o

A s the ' Se-e'iuiil s t r i k e ' i

(Continued em p e ge 11)

I' A a E V Y E

T H E T O W N C R I E R

As England Sees Wilson (FROM THE LONDON

ML. WOODROW W I L S O N ' S nom­ination for the p res idency eif the Unite l s t a t e s was no " r u b b e r -s t a m p " endorsemen t by p ro fes ­

sional pol i t ic ians . Dr. Wilson is a man of principle, ami he was s t r o n g enough tn make' it felt. lie- is a s far removed from tin1 ave rage v o t e - c a t c h i n g pol i t i ­cian as any c a n d i d a t e we'll could he- who a p p e a r s before tin' Amer ican e l ec to ra te . Even the' machine po l i t i c i ans n him. The machine po l i t i c i ans fear Dr. Wilson 's c h a r a c t e r even mure than they respect it, for it is ou t s i de the i r eve ry ­day experience.

Dr. Wilson is not the' type of man (if any such there be) whose p resence you weiuhi a t once r e m a r k in a roomful of people if you ho i never heard of his ex-isteaie'i ' . N o r is h i ' of the ' r obUSt iOUS type, rad ia t ing energy , like- Mr. Roose-

Anyemi' who knows Amer ican uni­vers i ty t eache r s ami S o u t h e r n e r s would a t once recognize him as the t h i ' o t h e r . l l i s i s d i s t i n c t l y a e l igni t ie-1 personal i ty , yet with s o m e t h i n g boyish about it. l l i s s]M'ee|] is t e r se a i d lucid, ami on the' p la t fo rm lo' is u t t e r l y w i t h ­out th<' r o s t r u m t r i ck s ami manner . In s l imt , he' has a d i sconce r t i ng s imp l i c i t y . Nothing, his c o u n t r y m a n , Emerson , ha s

a s ton i shes men so much a s com-mein se 'us i ' a n l p l a i n d e a l i n g , a m i in t h i s lie's a l l the ' v i l l i f D r . W i l s o n — in t h i s

In a cer ta in f e a r l e s s n e s s tha t is rare' in American pol i t ics . The- !'•

a is m,t of Dr. WoodrOW Wilson ' s fail ings, ami that is why he' is Gove rnor eif New Je r sey in lay ami why he will probably be Pres ident of the United State's ni'xt November .

We need nut recount lore ' his ea r ly as s tudent , lawyer , and t eache r

pr ior tn his accession tn t Im presl • of Princeton Univers i ty . B a r r i n g two

"f law prac t ice at A t l an ta . • gia, hi' has been a t e a c h e r v i r t u a l l y all his life. J u r i s p r u d e n c e an I pol i t ical Seie-ne-e- We'I'e' h i s s u l l j e - e t s , a n I he' h a s

produced many scholar ly works on h l s -tory and poli t ics . If knowle Ige of his­tory lie an aid tn s t a t e s m a n s h i p , Dr. Wil­son should come Into the W h i t e House br i l l i an t ly equipped, it cer tai i a part in his election as p res iden t of Pr inceton in 1902, and hla u icess t he re w a s undoubted.

IP ' was not a pi .polar pres ident wi th tin- u n d e r g r a d u a t e s . ( tpposl t ion t.e e'xist even in un ive r s i t i e s , ami from the stu ' leai ts ' point of view, I >r. Wilson hail too many, < >ne, undoub te llj noi to Introduce the " t u to r i a l s y s t e m " , a s it is called al Pr inceton. Tha t is to see far as Is possible in an America lege, In' es tabl i shed the s y s t e m of Ox­ford ami Cambr idge . . The normal Amer­ican systemi is like' tha t of Scot land ami Germany , plus par ie ta l r egu l a t i ons . Up­on th i s Dr. Wilson was the l o s t tn a t ­tempt tn graft the Engl i sh method. It was a bold exper iment for America , hut ihe ex-pres ident eif P r ince ton is not af ra id of bold e x p e r i m e n t s . It w a s bolder still tei become a e-a miniate- for the' governorsh ip in one of tin- most boss -encrus ted stat . -s in the Union tn resign tin- p re s idenc j eit' t in' un ive r ­s i t y upon very doubt fu l p ro spec t s .

l l i s campaign in New J e r s e y v. model of those Emerson ian t r a i t s eif

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plain dea l ing ami common sense. He came tei the fac tory hands , tin- fa rmers ,

s h o p k e e p e r s — t h i s tall , Braooth-r a t h e r l an t e rn - Jawe i profei

a n l w i t h a s m i l e ' em h i s l i p s , in s i m p l e , exce l len t Engl i sh , wi th an unexpected lack eif rhe to r i c , asked them t<> vnii' for him if they wishe 1 tn dn so; a s s u r i n g them, however , tha t the golden age was s t i l l remote . He' meant , hi' told them, tei give- N e W .Ie-1'Se'V all hni le 'St . r e ' p u t a h l o

g o v e r n m e n t , such as a sovereign s t a t e eu he- a s h a m e I of. Lot he could

not p romise them a mirac le . They elect­ed him Joyfully, ami very sinm the' Demo­c ra t i c m a c h i n e in New Je r sey an l Gov­e r n o r Wilson fell out. it seemed as t h o u g h his state- would th row him over; hut lie> eliel neit 1'are. lair a pacific man, a scho la r aocus tomed to the peace of l ib ra r i e s , he is amaz ing ly fond of • tight. Cer ta in s u p p o r t e r s whose sup­port was unwe lcome tn him because of t h e i r a f f i l i a t i o n s , lie' c a l m l y r . a iucs t<• 1 t<» w i t h d r a w tha t ' ' suppor t . " it was an-

icample of plain deal ing. in n a m ' than one respect Dr. Wilson

on i Mr. Taft r esemble e'ae-h other . Both have been l awye r s ami t eachers , ami both

held high admin i s t r a t ive ' posit ions. Mr. Taft is p e r h a p s more' the' lawyer ami Dr. Wilson the scho la r ami s t a t e s m a n ; hut both are' men of hones ty and char­ac te r , ami social ly genial . As a Virgin­ian by b i r th . Dr. Wilson will doubt less cans,- tin- "Solid Semth" tn hi' more than ever solid witli i ts vote. T h u s far tin' only c a m p a i g n a r g u m e n t s aga ins t him a re tha t he. is a t eacher and that hi'

WOUld Wisli t n r e g u l a t e ' the ' wlinle 'S ' l l l '

I m m i g r a t i o n of undes i r ab le a l iens from Bout hern Eu rope Into the' United S ta tes

on. n i s sca rce ly likely tei damage him much . Should he he- elected, In- will b r i n g back to the Pres idency the type t h a t h a s t int s a t in the- W h i t e I I " " - -sim-e- the- d a y s eif t h e A e l a m s e s a n 1 of

T h o m a s Jef ferson—men eif wit and learn-Ifl we'll a s capac i ty . Ami though

Dr. Wilson is doub t l e s s a radical , never­t h e l e s s his r ad ica l i sm is of the- cons­t r u c t i v e sen-t. tha t looks before leaping, s t u d y i n g cond i t ions ami needs, without

"i- fury.

Recent Reading By HELEN ROSS

IN T i l t : Augus t number eif "Smar t Set" a p p e a r s a playlet en t i t l e I "You Never Can Tell Aboul a Woman," hy Mav­

erick Ter re l l ami ll. < >. S techhan, two Sea t t l e p l a y w r i g h t s a l r eady known to fame- t h r o u g h tin' success eif the i r prev­ious Joint effort, "The Real <i" u , , w

b e i n g prn i im-e- l em K a s t e ' r n v a u d e v i l l e c i r c u i t s by s. Miller Kent. Tim new

• a l l s fin- t h r e e - p e o p l e in the ' c a s t and like' "The' Real Q" deals with the crooked s ide of life'. T h r o u g h the added

f h u m a n in te res t , however, the p lay le t should make a much

s t r o n g e r appeal am! a s a vehicle' for c'.ever a c t i n g otTe-rs a s great posslbll i-

S the- t i r s t erne". T h e ' s t o r y i s eif an a t t e m p t e d swind le by means eif the "panel el,.,H-" scheme ami the- var iable-

of tin- woman about whom you neve r can te-n is the- cause e.f an unex-

i tw i s t in the pint wi th a double surprise- at the' end. For Ingenui ty ami t echn ica l form the p lay le t is hard to ' ' ea t . More than th is , it has a t m o s p h e r e ami the- met unple 'as ing sugges t ion of a in-art th rob . H a v i n g enumera t ed all of

ta l i t ies e s sen t i a l in a one-acl of-at more can one s a y ?

• • • Tin- double social s t anda rd , which has

fu rn i shed ma te r i a l feu- Innumerab le n<>v-els, is the t h e m e a round whie-h Maud Chur ton Braby has wr i t t en l o r latent work, " D o w n w a r d : a Slice of Lite-" (Wil­l iam Rickey A Co.). Her a r r a i g n m e n t of m a n - m a d e laws is undeniably b i t te r ,

a s one might expect , hut the- book is save-il f rom t r i t e n e s s hy tlie in t ima te psychologica l s t udy which it pn s,-nts of a wronged woman and her point of view. A l toge the r mi s l ead ing is the title- as the heroine is able u l t ima te ly tei live eiown her r a t h e r unsavo ry pa s t an l to s t a r t on aa upward career . The- pages fair ly pr ick ly wi th mora ls ami the s tory not u n i n t e r e s t i n g .

» » » We us,-i to awa i t anx ious ly tin- ap­

pea rance of tin- S a t u r d a y Evening Post last w i n t e r for the next ins t a l lmen t of "Th. ' Light,-,i Way," hy I-;. Ph i l l ips Op-penhelm, ami now tha t Lit t le , Brown & Co. have publ i shed it in honk form we have h,-e-n r ecommend ing it tn our

Is a s on, - of the- h e s t n o v e l s wh ich . Inis appeared th i s season. It is a s tory eif a d v e n t u r e tha t is out of the ordinary . The pint is Intensely exci t ing ami holds the- a t t e n t i o n from the beg inn ing tn i ts most unex] louement.

» * • A book of verses , "Wi l t Them Not

Sing'.'", by Alie-e- H a r r i m a n is annou for Imme Hate- publ ica t ion by the firm eif which she is th, head. .Mrs. H a r r i m a n ' s poet ic work is well known th rough two o the r vo lumes of verse ami In th i s is adde 1 s ime <>i' thnse- in the preceding ones, at the sugges t ion of such poe Edwin M a r k h a m , Robert r m l e r w o o d

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D. S. PUIFORD, Principal South facoma, Wash.

Johnson, Alexander Harvey ami o thers . H a r r i m a n ' s intimate- knowledge of

the- We-si has c rys ta l l i zed itself Into s impl ic i ty eif p h r a s i n g ami c la r i ty >><:

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.Mrs. H a r r i m a n i s w e l l k n o w n in S e ­a t t l e - w h e r e - m o s t ni ' lie-r w r i t i n g h a s

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M e d i u m a n d heavy w e i g h t s sui t ­a b l e lor Fa l l , a r e Included in t h e s e l i n e •.-

Benjamin Suit Sale Continues.

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Great Reductions In Bro'<en and Discontinued Lines

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WHERE DO YOU TAKE YOUR GUESTS TO DINE?

They will sure ly enjoy the supe r io r e ami appet iz ing d i shes t h a t r C h e f a pride.

The l i t t le pa la te t e m p t e r s t h a t we se rve a s a f t e r - t h e - t h e a t r e spec ia l t i e s cannot fail to please even the mos t fastidious.

Anel t h e mus ic by Our Toadies' S t r i n p Orches t r a—play and s ing—is a n o t h e r f ea tu re tha t lends add i t iona l p l ea su re to d in ing here.

Every evening from 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 they a r e playing.

The Hotel Savoy Cafe

About A Number of People cost, tee those little' one's in anel about S e - l t t l e ' , w l l l i S e ' p u r e ' I l t S W i M l l e l e i t l l t ' I ' -

wise' be' unable' tei fu rn ish them tlie' nour­i shment they re'eiuire-.

Mr. Far re l l has ix»ti d i spens ing th is same' so r t <>f p h l l a n t h r o p h y I'm- the past four "i- live' years . He- conduc t s a me i»'l da i ry , whie-h is run in conn<-c-tlon witli his magnificent coun t ry i>l;n•»•. cal led Maplewood. it is locate i iiciir Renton. Here- Mr. P a r r e l ! m a i n t a i n s one ni' the' tine'st lieu-els of da i ry ca t t l e In America . The- milk is produced un­der the- very best condi t ions possible . It is s t a n d a r d i s e d so as te> be ju s t r lghl tor the l i t t le mi tes to whom proper nu t r i ­t ion is a v i ta l m a t t e r . The milk is is­sue' I upon doc tors ' r ecommenda t ions .

A l though an ex t r eme ly busy man, as I I . M I eif the' O r egon - Wash ing ton Rail­road ami Naviga t ion Company, Mr. Far-re I a l w a y s has time- te> u n d e r t a k e works .if h u m a n i t y . Knowing tha t much de-pen !s e>n the' s t a r t a baby Kits , in tlie u l t i m a t e de t e rmina t ion eif the young­s t e r ' s phys ica l condit ion, a projeel eif t h i s s irt un ans much tei a c o m m u n i t y in which it opera tes . Than Mr. Far­rell, Sea t t l e has mi mure- p rac t i ca l bene­factor .

a "

If y o u h a v e tried it y o u already

apprec ia te it.

If y o u h a v e no t tried it give it

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"S H A D E S <>f HI (iili, Wappens te in anel all the' Others al leged Of un­r i g h t e o u s n e s s : " exc la ims the Che­

hal i s Nugget , "here comes a s to ry la

CHARLES G. H E i r N E B ,

OX to Washing ton with Woodrow Wilson" tha t ' s Char les G. Helf-ne'i-'s s logan right now. He ' s go-

Ing to s tand tor the congress ional nom­ination on the Democrat ic t icket, from the S e a t t l e da l l i es in w h i c h a we l l known this , the- Fi rs t District of lhe Evergreen m i n i s t e r of tha i city a l leges t h a t d runk-Sta te , present ly represented by Will E en g i r l s may be seen n igh t ly danc ing Humphrey . Heifner has been a Demo- on the tab les a t cer ta in cafea in tlie c ra t all his life, In season and out. He Puge t Sound city. And to th ink t h a t has held an organizat ion together when all th i s is happen ing under the' Pur l -It was largely a ma t t e r of r emnants , for t ao ic reign of Qeorge Cotter i l l a s mayor, he' a lways hail faith tha t the Jefferson- who promised the' Queen City a reform Ian cult would "come hack", despi te the' a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in which vice in all its fact that the' Jeffriesian c o u l d n ' t And h ideous fo rms would in- compelle I te. now, he's s u n ' that the eventful era is take' tee t ie ' tal l t imber !" dawning . » »

From a Democrat ic s tandpoint , Char­ley Heifner is jus t about the- biggest man in the' State- of Washington , be­cause hi' tied his faith te> Woodrow Wil-s ei iii the early days of that favori te soil 's a sp i r a t ions . And he remained fai thful to him, in the' face ed" the De­mocracy of th is state' dec lar ing for the

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apee t ing of the' s ta tu te ' s . Altl t h i n g s have' changed sine. ' , mat ' for th,- be t te r , Cudihec fee'.s that j u s t a s we'll qualified t.i .1., a llttlt Bheriffing at th i s late. day. Owing '

• • • , h ( . S C I a m b l e for th.- Republ ican shrlev-1, C U D I H B B w a n t s M hi' Bheriff of a i t j nomina t ion , it is not improl

King County again . His de te rmin- that the winner is goinj; tn have a lo* atiein to inn on the' Democrat ic tii'k-

,.i if he. ge t s the' nominat ion, ami there is l i t t l " reason for holding tha t in- will not, s t a m p s him as a bel iever in the; " t h i r l t e r m " — f o r sheriff—se> far as he-

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p e r s o n a l l y i s I ' l m c c n i c I. at l e a s t . C m l i -houn ' dog. Heifner guessed right , so hee w a s e lec ted twice , b e g i n n i n g in IW0, t h a t now he can have' a lmos t a n y t h i n g an<j ins record in office was such tha t fur the' a sk ing . l l i s fr iends have' per- | u . f,.,'is ent i t led tn ano the r stipe'mi from suaded him to make' th,. race fen- Con- the county , it was Sheriff Cudlh<ee who g res s ami he' will nut have' any opposi- d i rec ted the hun t of H a r r y Tracy, when Hon for the nominat l t ! l . l t bandi t monopolised the- newspape r

it is only a quest ion of whom he. will head l ines of the coun t ry - before the. eiis-have to beat next November. T h a t ' s tho covery of the' Bull Moose. And he was way Heifner looks at it. So many He'- some sheriff, a s all of th.- more recent publ icans , of tin- Elephant and Moose p ioneers of tin- Queen City will r emem-11k, an- going to contes t feu- the nom- ber. (nation thai the insul t of tin. p r imar ies Sea t t l e was a lively b u r g then, from is going to leave' a hit e.f hard feeling, tn tin. s t andpo in t of a gen t ry none t<•<. re-say no th ing of a divided (i. O. P. This is sure' to grease the track for Heifner, say his friends. Add to th i s the fact that he. has a line, personal i ty , is a good mixer and a "wi/." of a campaigner , ami vim can readily see Why his e-haiie'e's are really good.

Should Heifner he elected, Seatt le, Wash ing ton , the. Pacific Nor thwes t and Alaska will have a splendid champion in thi ' hal ls of Congress . Speaking of the outlook, Mr. Heifner predic ts a clean sweep for th. ' Democrat ic pa r ty th is fall. "We ' re going tn put \v hrow Wil­son over, sure, th ing ," he said, in an­nounc ing his own candidacy. "And both hnuse's eif Congress will he of the new Pres iden t ' s polit ical persuas ion. T h a t ' s the' way tn do I t Hive the Presl-eient a chance tn car ry out his Ideas. Then in four years , if t h ings elnn't go to su i t the count ry , you can turn him and tin' p a r t y nut ."

* • «

S U M M E R - T I M E is a l w a y s hard on the babies in any c l imate . Real is ing th i s fact. Mr. .1. I >. Farre l l is once

more supp ly ing pure milk, wi thout any

e.f sure' s t m t s tn i ron n u t . T h i s -tie,n w i l l nut h u r t C u d i h e c o n e hit . run­n i n g mi the' D e m o c r a t i c t i c k e t H a lnt «if f r i e n d s in a l l part i e s a m i B

(Con t inued from Page IS)

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SOL DUG HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

IN THE HEART Of THE OLYMPICS

THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA Vacation season is now on, Sol Due Pc

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Boats leave the Colman Dock, Seattle, daily at 8 a. m. Daylight trip.

For descriptive literature, address DR. WM. W. EARLES, Medical Su

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C H A S . HILL, President B. W . W O O D , General Manager

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TEA ROOM Third Floor

A la carte service daily, 8:30 to 5:15. Special Afternoon Tea service, 3 to 5 p. m.

FREDERICK & NELSON

Society News of the Week By MRS. J. C. HAINES

Mrs. A. D. KEATING L A T E S T PARIS A N D N E W Y O R K

DESIGNS

EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 1518 SECOND A V E N U E

T ENNIS lias drawn many enthusi­asts Taoomaward In the past few days, but next week the in­

terest in this sport will he centered al the Madison Court, when the twen-l>-second annual tournament for the Championship of the s tate will take place. The presence of Southern ex-perts—the .Misses Sutton, Mr. John-son and the rest will attract more guests to tlie club courts than ever bet't re. and the dainty tea tables and sunny benches under the gay awninga will be the bright Betting for throngs of interested watchers in summer at­tire or for the tanned sportsmen who work for the love of the game.

The tea table hostesses on Men.lay afternoon will be .Mrs. (\ H. Hurnett, Mis. \V. B. Starr. Mrs. R. A. Brown and Mrs. John Goodfellow. Mrs. Fred­erick Bausman, Mrs. .1. T. Keena and Mrs. A. II. Denny will be in charge on Tuesday afternoon, and Mrs. Shal­lenberger, Mrs. Winloci Miller. Mis. William Hi.n'.ow and Mrs. Sayre will pour. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Trafford Huteson. Mrs. \V. T. Milks and Mrs. M. P. Hackus will preside, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Stewart. Mrs. •I. H. Ballinger, Mrs. Nathaniel Pas­chall, Mrs. W. Collins. Mrs. Samuel

ell and Mrs. C. K. Burnside. Thursday Mrs. Robert Movie. Mrs. Jo-Biab Collins and Mrs. .1. II. Hoge will lie assisted by Mrs. W. P. Trimble Mrs. E. 11. McEwan, Mrs. .1. W. Wll-Bon, Mrs. .1. B Agen, Mrs. A. Q. Dunn and Mrs. Landes. Mrs. C. D. Stimson. Mrs. II. \V. Treat and Mrs. EL D. Mer­rill will be assisted on Friday by Mrs. II. C. Henry, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. A. .1. Fisken, Mrs. A. S. Kerry. Mrs. Daniel Kelleher and Mis. Horace Hardy. The entire bouse committee will receive on Saturday. Members of the Ladies' branch cf the Tennis Club wi ] Qnd their season tickets at Hie gate. Daily admissions will be 50 cents and general admission for tin' week $2.00.

• • • Saturday at the K i rmess

Tiie top-notcb of excitement of Se­att le 's Society Kirmess was certainly 'cached on Saturday when all interest was centered on the voting and the

oi' after performance supper parties centered in one great gather­ing en masse at the Hotel Washing­ton after the night 's performance. The afternoon audience was probably the most interest ing in the whole Kir­mess. for every row held its numbers

tde-eyed children watching their I biyniates dance in the Flowers and Fairies bomber for the good of those little bedridden ones in tbe hospital <>n Queen Anne Hill. Mr. William Wallace Chapin brought as many of the little invalids to the afternoon per-f( nuance as could safely attend and their enjoyment was without doubt the heartiest of any individuals in the large audience. Juvenile box parties were much in evidence. Master Lau­rence Peters bad as bis .miosis

MISS HELEN DENNY in The Boog-ie Bag-, in the Becent Society

Kirmess.

Mary Lea Fisken, Maude Oakes and Maude Hill. Eulilie Merill entertained Miss Catherine Bacon, Miss Doris Fisher, Miss Emily Jerome and Miss Lea trice Peeples. Miss Laura and Miss Priscllla Treat occupied places in the box with their mother Mrs. H. W. Treat, and Miss Florence Agen en­tertained -Miss Jeane t te Henry, Miss Mary DeVeuve, Miss Katherine Agen,

Miss Gertrude Dunn. Miss Lolly Per­kins. Miss .lane Perkins and Master Ryan Egan.

The evening audience was the most brilliant of the five performances and enthusiasm over the voting kept the onlookers in their places until after twelve o'c'ock when the at tract ive Polo dance carried off all the honors by a majority of some 10.000 votes. Kirmess darners presented Miss Slew-art with a beautiful ring as a token cf appreciation of her interested work, and then the whole adjourned to tbe Washington Hotel where numbers of suppers and later a dance in the ball­room wound up the affairs of the lively week.

Mrs. C. D. Stimson was the hostess cf a large table of guests which in­cluded the Hungarian dancers and their chaperones. The Gondolier chaperones, Mrs. P. D. Merrill, Mr. (!. \v Fischer, Mrs. A. L. Hawley, Mrs. A. .1. Fisken, Mrs. Josiah Collins, Mrs. M. F. Backus, Mrs. II. C. Henry and Mrs. F. H. Brownell entertained the members of their dance. Mrs Geo. Walker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lyman, Mrs. W. I). Perkins am! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sharpless. Mr.

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H. S. NETTLETON F. L. KINNEY

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g u e s t s of M r s . R. D. M e r r i l l M i s s s i s t e d in e n t e r t a i n i n g t h e m by Mr& P e n e l o p e K i n g , M i s s C a t h e r i n e Hi l l 11. P. N o r t o n , M r s . W i l l i a m Emerson, a n d Miss M a r i e Mer r i l l , a t a box p a r t y Mrs . II. K. O w e n s , M r s . Frederick a t T h e O r p h e u m W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . A d a m s , M r s . R u f u s Buck , Mrs . W. B

• • • B a l l a r d , M r s . T . J . W a g n e r , M r s . C. C Brown-Duff N u p t i a l s P i l s o n , M r s . P . B . M. M i l l e r and Mrs

W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , A u g u s t four- ?1 • ''• T n o i ' s e n - ^ ^ +

t e e n t h , tbe- w e d d i n g of M i s s H e l e n M r _ p-,.,1 T u r n e r F n t p r t a i n Q o n T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , of t h i s w e e k . B r o w n a n d Mr . R a l p h Duff of Neb- , , , 7, , ? M ., M r s . T o u l u m n e G o o c h D e l a n e y a n d r a s k a Ci ty , N e b r a s k a , will t a k e p l a c e ' , h<M ' m% ' " Uenny-Mla ine , f " f a m e s A n d e r s o n W o o d w e r e u n i t e d in a t t h e h o m e of t h e b r i d e ' s m o t h e r , p 1 " 1 l u r n e r j- " e s u a y e n t e r t a i n *

u n i t e d in ^ ^ ^ ^ b r i d g e oi s ix t a b l e s . l i e r o o m s and :,, . „ , . _ .., „„ r t e a t a b l e w e r e d e c o r a t e d in t h e DreS

l a r g e d i n i n g r o o m a n d R a t h s k e l l e r be­

low t o o v e r f l o w i n g .

Tuesday for Health At t h e r e s i d e n c e of Mr. a n d M r s .

R o b e r t A. H u l b e r t , T h i r t y - s e v e n t h a n d E a s t P r o s p e c t S t r e e t , at t h r e e o 'c lock,

m a r r i a g e by t h e R e v . E d w a r d L i n c o l n

S m i t h . Mr

h o m e , a f t e r S e p t e m b e r 1, a t 502 Bel- Rev . Mr. H a r r i n g t o n , w

T h e c e r e m o n y will t a k e p l a c e a t four ' ' , .. . , , p i v p n d e r . a n d M r s . W o o d will be a t ( , c l o c l , T h e s e r v i c e w l i n » ^ h y t t e t l A % t % ^ \ t n o w e ™ ^ *

m o n t A v e n u e N o r t h . t h e w e d d i n g of Mr . a n d Mrs . A m o s t h e p r e t t y c o m b i n a t i o n .

M r s . P . Hill w a s t h e f o r t u n a t e win-

The Annual Tennis Ball Mr. Car l i l u i s e a m p , Mr

S m i t h , Mr. S t e w a r t M a x w e l l a n d Mr. D o u g l a s P e a c h y a r e t h e c o m m i t t e e in c h a r g e of t h e T e n n i s Ba l l to be g i v e n at t h e c l o s e of t e n n i s w e e k in S e a t t l e , F r i d a y . A u g u s t Ifith.

B r o w n y e a r s a g o . A b o u t fiftv f r i e n d s *"""|; '." ' " " • " • ' ; " , v . ' v ' ' ' " ' ' . " _J k l ._ ',. ;1>. _ , ,„ „ . ; , „„„ , . ; , , „ „„,.„ n e r oi t l ie t irst p r i ze , w h i l e Mrs . (mi­

n o r C r a y c a r r i e d s e c o n d h o n o r s . of t h e f ami ly wil l w i t n e s s t h e c e r e

P r e s c o t t n i o n - v ' . . .

Two Dinners at the Highlands M r s . A. S. K e r r y g a v e a d i n n e r of

Quiet Wedding on Saturday Miss Nel l S i d d o n s of S a c r a m e n t o ,

C a b , a n d Mr. W. C. H a l l of S a n F r a n ­c i sco w e r e m a r r i e d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , A u g u s t t h i r d , a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of Mr. W. W. C h a p i n . R e v . S y d n e y S t r o n g

Affairs for Miss Brown Mrs . W a l d o R i c h a r d s o n , sist<

twelve covera"Wednesday evening at -Mis* H e l e n l ! r m v " ' w h o w i " m*"S be,- h o m e at t h e H i g h l a n d s . S h e h a s Mr . R a l p h Duff oi N e b r a s k a Ci ty , N e *

u e d i n v i t a t i o n s for a n o t h e r d i n n e r r a s k a - »*>xt w e e k - X V ; | S , h l s U o . , l n ^ d ' / , t h e h o s t e s s of a b r i d g e p a r t y in honor of t h e b r ide - to -be . T h e d i n i n g root M r s . R i c h a r d s o n ' s h a n d s o m e new h o m e w a s d e c o r a t e d for t h e occa in p ink d a h l i a s a n d t h e l iv ing room in y e l l o w g l o w .

i s s i to be g i v e n n e x t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , w h e n M r s . J a m e s E l l i o t t of L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n , will b e t h e g u e s t of h o n o r .

F o r

9 a. m. to 6 p. m. dal ly

SECOND A V E N U E AND P I K E ST.

A Day for G i r l s a t t h e H i g h l a n d s M i s s O l ive K e r r y e n t e r t a i n e d t h e

p e r f o r m e d t h e c e r e m o n y . T h e b r i d e ' s v i s i t i n g g i r l s of t h e c i t y a n d t h e i r m o t h e r c a m e from Ca l i fo rn i a to at- h o s t e s s e s on M o n d a y at M i s s K e r r y ' s t e n d t h e w e d d i n g , b u t a s t h e e n g a g e - h < " l l e a t t n e H i g h l a n d s . L u n c h e o n w a s Cleaners . m e n t w a s not p r e v i o u s l y a n n o u n c e d s e r v e d on t h e l a w n a t n o o n a n d in t h e m a n y f r i ends of t b e b r i d e in t h i s t h e e v e n i n g t h e m e n j o i n e d t h e p a r t y c i ty w e r e u n a b l e t o e x p r e s s t h e i r good for a buffet s u p p e r , w i s h e s to h e r b e f o r e s h e s a i l ed for " A l a s k a . T h e g r o o m is o n e of t h e bes t W e d in P o r t l a n d k n o w n m i n i n g m e n of A l a s k a . Mr . T h e m a r r i a g e of Miss R a c h e l S h i e l d s and Mrs . Hal l will r e s i d e t e m p o r a r i l y 0 f P o r t l a n d , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs . in F a i r b a n k s . M a t t h e w S h i e l d s , to Mr. Kt'finger L.

* * * R e b e r of S e a t t l e , t a k e s p l ace t h i s F l o w e r s a n d F a i r i e s Are E n t e r t a i n e d e v e n i n g , a t t h e h o m e of Mr. ami Mrs .

Miss F l o r e n c e Agen w a s t h e d a i n t y <;. p . C l e r i n . lit:; F a s t S e v e n t e e n t h fa i ry h o s t e s s of t h e t o t s w h o d a n c e d S t r e e t , P o r t l a n d . T h e Rev . O s w a l d in t h e c h i l d r e n ' s n u m b e r of t h e Kir- T a y l o r of t h e E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h , Por t -m e s s , t h e l i t t l e o n e s w h o p l e a s e d t h e i r band, will of f ic ia te . Mr. a n d Mrs . a u d i e n c e s so wel l t h a t t h e y won sec- . l a m e s A. W o o d . Miss Mary R e b e r ami ond p lace in t h e final v o t i n g c o n t e s t . .Mr. U. T. R e b e r left for P o r t l a n d Af te r t h e m a t i n e e t h e b a b y d a n c e r s T h u r s d a y , t o a t t e n d t h e w e d d i n g . Mr. w e r e t a k e n to t h e h o m e of Mrs . J o h n a n d M r s . R e b e r will be at h o m e a f t e r B. Agen w h e r e t h e y e n j o y e d a Kir- S e p t e m b e r first, at R i c h m o n d B e a c h

p rompt , r e l i ab le work, CroWr One t r i a l wi l l convince you.

ALBERT HANSEN

Jeweler and Silversmith

a n d M r s H. W. T r e a t e n t e r t a i n e d Mr. m e s s s u p p e r p a r t y m u c h a s t h e i r G e a r y of P o r t l a n d . Miss S t e w a r t a n d e l d e r s ( l i d l a t e i M n ^ t b e e v e n i n g .

h e r s i s t e r Mrs . C u r t i s . Mr. a n d Mrs .

I \ \ ' . C o n s i d i n e e n t e r t a i n e d t h e m e m -

of t h e Polo d a n c e . M r s . A. II

Cruise in Alaskan Waters Mr. C h a r l e s Black , jr . . left t h e c i ty

M o n d a y wi th his g u e s t s Mr. a n d M r s .

Lawn Party at Endolyne J a p a n e s e l a n t e r n s a n d h a n g i n g flow­

er b a s k e t s a d d e d to t h e n a t u r a l b e a u t y of t h e l a w n at t h e t e a g i v e n T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n by M r s . Hyron T h o r p e C a r r

V n d e r s o n b a d as b e r g u e s t s t h e m e m - ' I, o s r | ) h 1;U k ' 1 , 1 ^ 1 ' a m l M ™ ' ' 'Mward , ,. B u m m e r bom, , n e a r E n d o l y n e .

of t h e Q u a k e r d a n c e O t h e r f r o w n M i s s E l l a Downs . Miss Vivian S ( ) m ( > e i g h t y „ m > s t s ( . a „ o d d u r i n g t h ( , b e r a ol tn« Q u a k e r d a n c e . O t h e r s w a l w e l l a n d Mr. Melven S w a l w e l l l l u , r l l o o n . a n d t h e h o s t e s s w a s as-c h a p e r o n e s e n t e r t a i n e d t h e n ' d a n c e s lor a. c r u i s e in A l a s k a n w a t e r s . T h e

of t h e Q u a k e r d a n c e .

d a n c e s

a l l ( 1 man filled tb *1H travel on a freighter owned p ^ . ^

LOWMAN BUILDING First and Cherry

Not how cheap, but how good. Crown

l^leaners ca te r to exclus ive p a t r o n a g e .

M ; l i n 1891.

TO EUROPE on POPULAR LINERS Now is lhe time to secure your accommodations it

you wish to get the choicest located rooms. Call at our office for information, sailing lists and cabin plans.

T H E C H I L B E R G A G E N C Y 702 Second Ave. Sea t t le , Wash .

RliaBHf WINDSOR APARTMENTS

Six th and Union

F U R N I S H E D AND U N E U R N I S H E D

Also W i n d s o r Annex for B a c h e l o r s

Only

b \ Mr. Black . • -\: *

Dance for Out-of-Town Guests Miss M a r i o n A n d r e w s a n d Mis -

M a r y Abbot t of A k r o n . Ohio , a n d Miss D o r o t h y A n d r e w s of New York wili a r r i v e in t h e c i ty S a t u r d a y to be t h e g u e s t s of Miss He len M c E w a n , at her h o m e on T n i v e r s i t y S t r e e t . Mis Kv.an l ias i s s u e d i n v i t a t i o n s for an In fo rma l d a n c e to be g i v e n in bonoi of h e r g u e s t s T u e s d a y e v e n i n g follow­ing t h e i r a r r i v a l .

» * » Luncheon for Colonial Dames

Mrs . H a r r y s . Bolcom will compli ­m e n t t h e S e a t t l e m e m b e r s of t h e Na­t iona l Soc i e ty of the' Co lon ia l D a m e s of A m e r i c a a t a l u n c h e o n T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 15th. T h e affair will be g iven at t h e s u m m e r h o m e of t h e h o s t e s s a t t h e H i g h l a n d s .

0 0 0

Large Dance for the Misses Woodruff T w o h u n d r e d i n v i t a t i o n s h a v e b e e n

d by Mi'- a n d M r s . H. \Y. T r e a t for M o n d a y e v e n i n g in c o m p l i m e n t to t h e M i s s e s Woodruf f of C h i c a g o . Mr. and Mrs . .J. B. Woodruff will a s s i s r at t h e d a n c e to be g i v e n at t h e Q u e e n A n n e Hill r e s i d e n c e of Mr. and Mrs . Trea t .

* * • O r p h e u m P a r t y for H o u s e G u e s t s

Mr. T h o m a s M e r r i l l e n t e r t a i n e d t h e

DENNY-DENTONPLAYDRODUCTS URABLEIXELIABLEULEANIERMANENT

IN P L A N N I N G YOUR PUBLIC B U I L D I N G S OR DWELLINGS

CONSIDER O U R P R O D U C T S

A R C H I T E C T U R A L T E R R A C O T T A - T h e Finest in the Market VITRIFIED W A L L COPING VITRIFIED BUILDING B L O C K S P A R T I T I O N TILE H O L L O W W A L L T I L E P R E S S E D BRICK M A N T E L BRICK FLUE LINING CHIMNEY P I P E

SIX FACTORIES 950 MEN-ANNUAL PAYROLL. $1,050,000 For Information Address Department W

laBRbMH NTON

X / \ B / \ R D I N I N L I B R A R Y ANY NEW BOOK TO READ 10c

Frances U. Evans 715 THIRD AVENUE

IT'S CHEAPER TO BUY A COUPON BOOK Special d iscount of 1 0 per cent on $ 1 0 , $ 2 0 a n d $ 5 0 books .

SEATTLE TAXICAB O MAIN 6 5 0 0 :: :: :: IND. 7 6 8

I' A G E N T N 10

T H E T O W N C R I E R

The Most Beautiful, Genuine Imported Mandarin Coats

Silk and Crepe Kimonas, Dress and Waist Patterns, Silk Hos­iery, Gloves, Oriental Silk and thousands of other Oriental Goods—our own direct impor­tations from the Far East at astonishingly low Psices. Your inspection is respectfully invited.

The Oriental Store P. X. RAMSWAMY

901 Third Avenue, Corner Marion

Near Orpheum Theatre

.Mrs. Claire Farnsworth and Mrs. Prank Chess nan were the prize win­ners of the afternoon.

Friday afternoon two hundred guests called at the home Of Mrs. Richardson Tor the tea given in honor of Miss Brown. Miss Brown's mother, Mrs. Amos Brown, Mrs. Nicholas Duff. mother of the room. Miss Brown, Mrs. Win. Sargeant, and Mrs. Miihank Johnson of Los Angeles received the guests. Others Who assisted were Mrs. Richard A. Ballinger, Mrs. <;• Meacham, Mrs. William Plggott, Mrs, David Kellogg, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Erastus Brainerd, Miss In* Carraher and Miss Juliel Atkinson.

The dining room table was centered by masses of blue hydrangea, the sun-

was banked In green and the endenl in

large vases of ye low golden glow and Bur bank daisies.

* * • Entertaining at the Navy Yard

Th of Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Cottman, Mrs. Theiss and Miss

Crown Cleaners for promptness ana reliability. Ask their customers.

C L r t R K ' s C R U I S E Mediterranean and Orient

CUNARD S. S. LACONIA Chartered ror Particular! and Reserva'ions

F. I . Ullbcrg, G. r. A. 612 riRSl M L . S U T l l l .

The Reason of

Its Popularity

Will Be Found

In The Bottle

Katherine Theiss of Washington, D. C . have been honored at many affairs in the past two weeks. Miss Alice

n entertained with a. luncheon in honor of the visitors, Paymaster and Mrs. George Brown, jr., with a bridge of eleven tallies, Ensign C. C. Baugh-man with a dinner aboard the Colo­rado. Mrs. (1. li. Bradshaw with a bridge aboard the Philadelphia, and .Mr. and Mrs. Cottman by an informal dancing party.

This week Wednesday Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Cottman were at-home to the officers and wives of the Yard and the guests from Seattle who came over in the special tug. Among the lat ter were: Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Frederick Bausman, Madame Auzias-Turenne, Baroness Wolf von Loehn-

1. Mrs. .1. B. Woodruff and the Misses Woodruff of Chicago, Mrs. Horace Harvey. Mrs. Frederick Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trea t and Mrs. William Hickman Moore.

The announcement of the engage­ment of Miss Gladys .lames of San Francisco to Lieutenant J. H. Klien, ;iide of the staff of Rear-Admiral Al­fred Reynolds has precipitated a num­ber of affairs in honor of the bride-to-

Mrs, Heehler entertained with a luncheon in her honor on hoard the battleship Oregon and other affairs have been planned for the near future.

The officers of the Yard and reserve have arranged for a series of

dances to take place soon in the sail loft. The first of these has been set for August tenth and the second for August twenty-fourth.

Personal Mention The Misses Sutton, of Pasadena.

California, who will participate in the Seattle Tennis Club turnament next

. will be the house guests of tei and Mrs. Handes.

• • a Miss Marie Merrill. Miss Catherine

Hill and Miss Penelope King. Who have been the guests of Mrs. It. D. Merrill for the past few weeks, will leave for the Easl today. Miss Hill will visit Miss Merrill for a time in Duluth. and Miss King will go direct­ly to ber home in Cambridge, Massa­chusetts .

0 0 0

Miss Dorothy Fay. who has been visiting friends en route since her graduation from Vassar this June, ar­rived in Seattle this week.

• • • Mrs. 11. W. Treat, her cousin Miss

Malice. and Mr. J. B. Woodrufl motored to Mount Rainier this week. Mr. .1. A. Baillargeon, with the Misses Emma and Abbie Baillargeon ami their

Miss Byrne will also motor to the mountain and later through the southern pari of the State.

9 0 9 Mr. Samuel Russell and Mr. Carl

Huiskamp have returned from an Alaskan fishing trip. Mr. Alexander Baillie of Tacoma was the host of the party.

• * « Mrs. J. ('. Haynes is visiting ber

r in Chicago fur a few v,. 0 0 0

Mr. Hendrick Suydam left Wednes­day for a short business trip in the East. He will spend a few days in Boston and in Xew York.

0 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turner, jr., have returned from a month's visit with Mr. Rosier Turner and Miss Anne Turner at Rake Crescent

• • • Mr. Ceberi Raillargeon returned

Wednesday to California. a 9 9

Mr. J. H. DeVeuve has returned to Seattle after a month spent in touring

(Continued on Page 14)

MocX*

<0cU&> teo-foi /6~*6 /Sty "Our writing rooms are at your disposal"

ENGRAVERS

COPPER and STEEL

RECEPTIONS

AT HOMES VISITING CARDS

HURD' CELEBRATED PAPERS

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR ROOMS

WARDE DRAMA TIC SCHOOL Elocution, Voice Building, Physical Culture, Oratory. '.• Dialects taught. Preparatory courses for Lyceum Work. V Engagements always open for promising pupils.

356 Arcade Building

"Everything For the Auto Man But the Auto"

SEASONABLE GOODS Weed Chains, Raincoats, Overcoats, Lined Gloves, Caps, Lap Robes, Oils and Greases. Complete Line of Supplies.

MORGAN AUTO SUPPLY CO 1524 FOURTH AVENUE, Plaza Hotel Building

PHONE MAIN 5891

The Pacific Safety Deposit Co's Storage Vaults are dry, fire and burglar proof; trunks and packages of value stored under seal and guaranteed at owners valuation. '.' First Avenue and University Street. Y Elliott 387.

T e n n i s a n d Golf G o o d s '.' Fishing T a c k l e 7 G u n s a n d A m m u ­nit ions 7 C a m p i n g Outfits 7 Hardware '.' Everyth ing in R u b b e r T h e s&r d SEATTLE SPORTING GOODS CO. **•.«•«?•

, , , .,,,, r-.r,,,.^ AWr-KiTn- Dent s Dog Remedies

713-715 FIRST AVENUE

WHY OWN A CAR?

TAXICABS AND TOURING CARS At your disposal any hour day or night Phone Main 6500 or Independent 768

P A G E T E N

T H E T O W N C R I E R

Mme* Julia Aramenti (Of New York)

VOCAL CTJI.TUltE

Te lephone Studio Main 3015 430 and 433 Arcade Block

Music and the Musicians 'T i sn ' t often t h a t the so-called musica l affair was In compl iment to Mrs. J. J.

A lexander and Mrs. W. A. white ' , both ni' Ind ianapol i s , wim have' ii>t-ti her g u e s t s d u r i n g the' pas t twn weeks.

MADAME HESSE-SPROTTE

PRIVATE STUDIO ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, 4th Floor

East 787 Tenth and Pine

iEste Amrj l o u r ana Jluuui

Rooms 2113-D Brmui SUuk fflaiu 2B5B Gran t 1D2

Elizabeth Goodwin Jaques S O P R A N O

T e a c h e r of S inging Mondays and Thursdays at Studios, 8 and 9 Odd Fellows Temp'e, Telephone East 787 Residence at I 529 Sixteenth Avenue North

Fridays in Everett

ALFRED ROLLO VOICE

57 Holyoke Block

X offering of vaudevi l le p r o g r a m s a t ­t a in s real musica l class . Despi te the

c l a ims of tlie' p r e s s agen t s , these a c t s a re usua l ly wha t the' Ge rman calls "k l im-b lm" , riots; of noise' and soul less r end i t ions tha t are' nu>i*• subjec t of p i ty t h a n censure . Hence it is t h a t when a W ( , , , i i S v i s i t i ng f r iends var ie ty show <>ffe-rs two such thorough ()t- t | ] ( . B t a t e . mus ic l an ly f ea tu res , a s a re to be heard at The Orpheum th i s we>ek, the i r p ivs -ence dese rves cons idera t ion on the> mush-page, r a t h e r than in the' a m u s e m e n t de­p a r t m e n t .

Klsa Ruegger , bllle 1 a s "the' wor ld ' s g r e a t e s t cel l is t ," is probably ent i t led to t h a t d i s t inc t ion , if anyone is. She' p lays th i s wonder fu l ly human- tone t l ins t ru ­ment wi th a precis ion and discre t ion t h a t is fasc ina t ing . Though seeminjrly perfecl in her execution, she' is not the h 'as t hit stiite'd in the m a t t e r e>f expres ­sion. Genuine feeling c h a r a c t e r i s e s her p l ay ing anel s t a m p s her an a r t i s t of the first rank. The Chopin Noc tu rne and popper ' s Klve's Dance' were In t e rp re t s 1 in a highly s a t i s f ac to r y manner . For an encore, the Belgian woman playe' I the' ever p leas ing Traeumere i , wi th all the soo th ing del lc lousness eif which the cello is capable. Edmund U c h t e n s t e l n conduc t s the' o r ches t r a for Miss Rueg­ger and he-lps to make' the accompani ­m e n t s a d e q u a t e

The o ther fea ture is Caesar Nesi, a t enor whose manage r se'ts him down as the' "young Caruso ." R a t h e r an ambi ­t ious in t roduct ion , bu t one of which he proves himself not ent i re ly unwor thy . Xi'si. accord ing te. the steu-ie's told, was p u s h i n g a banana car t mi the Bast Siei.' in New York, one sho r t year ago, when his musie-al s ing-song, as he peddled his ware's, charmed the i 'ars of an impre ­sar io . Since then, he has been builelin

CARL PRESLEY PIANIST

I n s t r u c t i o n : P i a n o a n d T h e o r y

Studio: 532 14th Ave. North East 4280

H.C.Lagourgue Classes and Private

Lessons in

SOLFEGGIO Only rat ional method to

become an accurate trans-poser and sight reader.

S T U D I O S 226-27 Liberty Building

MRS. VAN OGLE Pupil of Godowsky, Bauer and Lhevinne

PIANO and HARMONY

Studio, Suite C Broadway Bldg. E A S T 5244

C L A R A V A / O L F E (Of Berlin and London)

T h e Jones T e c h n i q u e of Speech for Singers and Speakers; endorsed by De Reszke, Bispham and o ther eminent artists.

Phone East 6163 912 East Lynn Street

:: DANCING :: HIPPODROME

Fifth and University Wagner's Ten-Piece Orchestra

ADMISSION FREE

>jiss Nellie Cornish has gone te> Cali­fornia, where she will remain severa l

va r ious p a r t s

Miss Mabel Cliff left T u e s d a y for a two weeks ' so journ in Anacor tes .

• • • Madame Ju l ia Arament l will go next

week te> her coun t ry place at The' Hlgh-laneis, r e t u r n i n g abou t the' lirst eif Sep­t e m b e r to resume' work with her musie-c lasses .

0 0 0

Miss Hilda Deighton, who has been sei'.oist a t the P l y m o u t h Congrega t iona l Church for severa l weeks, t a k i n g the place of Mrs. Re>se' Hosely Ireland, will he heard d u r i n g the' month of Augus t a t p i l g r i m Church , s u b s t i t u t i n g for Mrs Kess ler .

• * • Miss El izabe th J a q u e s will leave next

week for a launch cruise' up Hood Canal. » « »

Max Donner ' s o r ches t r a will meet Monday evening, Augus t the n ine teen th , a t h i s s tud io , 41> l r{ S ix teen th Avenue. At th i s time' Mr. Donner will he glad te> meet any who may he' In teres ted In j o i n i n g the o rgan iza t ion .

• * » Pro fes so r I rv ing M. Glen left last

we'ok for Eugene, Oregon, tee join his fami ly . Who have' he-e-n spend ing the Bummer there .

Medium Priced PIANOS W e c a r r v a c o m p r e h e n s i v e line of

MEDIUM ' l ' U I O E D P I A N O S -de­pendable p ianos which we guaran tee as the he-st value- at the pi ie-e> asked.

In s e l l i ng a med ium prl 1 l'iano we' w i l l am-e'e* tee take* the ' s ame- in ox-change for a S T E I N W A Y any time wi th in t h r e e yea rs , a l l owing the full p u r c h a s e - prie-e- p a i d

M o d e r a t e t e r m s on a n y p iano .

Sherman play & Go. S t e i n w a y a n d O t h e r P i a n o s . Apollo and Ceci l ian P l a y e r P i a n o s . Pacific Coast D i s t r i b u t o r s of V ic to r Talking; Mach ines . S t o r e s in a l l principal c i t ies of t h e Pacific Coas t .

T h i r d A v e n u e a t P i n e S t r ee t S E A T T L E

The Saint Nicholas School 7 1 2 Broadway North

Graded school for girls. College preparatory and special courses. Strong pri-nary department. Boys received in primary classes. Staff of experienced teach­ers. Open air recitation rooms. Fully equipped gym­nasium. Non-sectarian. School begins Sept, 19th.

• For entrance apply to principal

MISS EDA BUDDECKE, Principal

749 Broadway North Tel. East 5738

T h e Arlon Society will have an emt-Ing Sunday , Augus t the e igh teen th , a t

. . . * , , . , , K the- s u m m e r home of Eugene Brunner , up his voice, unt i l today he possesses a p l eas ing tenor t h a t has not wholly de­cided whe ther it is to be lyr ic or ro-hus to . The re a re sugges t ions of each in his va r ious songs . It is said t h a t he is on his p resen t vaudevi l le tour for the' purpose of ga in ing exper ience before audiences , pr i ' l iminary to a career in g rand opera. Though st i l l s o m e w h a t i a w k w a r d , Nesi wins he-cause' of his gra-c lous manne r ami tine- appea rance be-Bides his p romis ing vocal abi l i ty .

it is pa r t i cu l a r ly noticeable, in tin-case- of both Miss Hue-gger and Nesi, t ha t ne i ther e>ne- (>f them a s s u m e s the superc i l l ious a t t i tude ' t ha t so m a n y pro­fess ionals have he'fore the foot l igh ts . Each een.- is as simple- anel unaffected a s a novice. They are- unspotted, a s yet, an.l there in ex i s t s much of the i r charm. Miss Ruegger has been he-fur,, the pub­lic for a long time-, and is therefore- nut ia dange r of loosing th i s f ea tu re of her a t t r a c t i v e n e s s . And if Nesi can only con t inue to develop vocally, a t the same time- p r e se rv ing his youthful lack of se l f -consc iousness , he- may a t t a i n the he igh t s to which he asp i res . H. O. S.

* • * N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g pers i s t en t r umors to

tin- effect t ha t she- is going Basl to re­join tin- Metropol i tan Qrand Opera Com­pany or for work em the- concert stay*., Mine-. Hesse -Spro t t e eh-e-'are's posi t ively tha t Seattle ' is te> be her home for the future'. She' has recent ly purchased a beaut i fu l home' near F a u n t l e r o y Park , over look ing tin- Sound.

• • • II. ('. Lagou rgue and his hand will he

heard in a concert at the' Exposi t ion Grounds ( U n i v e r s i t y eampus ) tomorrow af te rnoon . The p r o g r a m will he- made up en t i re ly of compos i t ions hy s<-;i11ie• m u s i c i a n s . Senile- eif those- w h o s e ' w o r k s w i l l •"• hi-aiel a r . - ,J. H. K i n g , M a x |)<>n-ne-r, Sydney Brown, Mrs. I >. s. Percival , ("anile- Madden and I I . C. L a g o u r g u e

• • •

Madame Jul ia Aramen t l en te r ta ined a n u m b e r eif f r iends a t he-r s tud io Monday even ing wi th an in fo rmal mus ica le . The

at H a r p e r - o n - t h e - S o u n d * • •

The E u t e r p e Ladies ' c h o r u s , under the d i rec t ion of Madame Hesse -Spro t t e , Is p r a c t i c i n g Claude Vincent ' s opere t ta , " T h e J a p a n e s e Gir l" , for an ear ly Sep­t ember offering.

2 ^ X Telephone: Main 4891

1903 2nd Ave. • ^ • • l l l l l l l l l l II £9-

C I I ^ A T V I l ^ T O 0pp' H"M VVJsh,n',,0,,

A most ideal place to spend a delightful outing or vacation

Mount Rainier National Park The Greatest National Playground in America

Double Daily Service VIA THE

"MILWAUKEE" Leave Seattle - 7:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m. Leave Tacoma - 8:50 a. m., 2:10 p. m. Arrive "The Inn" - - . . 1:00 p. m., 6:15 p. m. Returning, Leave "The Inn" at - - 8:15 a. m., or 1:35 p. m.

Parlor-Observation Cars to Ashford Auto Cars to "The Inn."

Excursion Fares Seattle to "The Inn" and Return - - $6.50 Seattle to Narada Falls and Return - $8.50 Seattle to Paradise Valley and Return $9.50

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r CHICAGO

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For further particulars concerning railroad fares, accommodations and rates at "THE INN," literature describing and illustrating the wonderful beauty of " T H E MOUNTAIN OF THE GREAT SNOW" and the numerous en­joyable side trips to be made from " T H E INN," please call on or address

CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry St., Seattle.Tel. Main 6960 1001 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Tel. Main 1182

P A (J E 10 L E V B N

T H E T O W N C R I E R

ANDERSON STEAMBOAT CO. LAKE WASHINGTON KXCURSIONS Str. URANIA leaves Madison Park

eight times daily for Kirkland and Juanita.

Str. AQUILO leaves Madison Park seven times daily for Houghton and Bay Route.

Str. TKITON leaves Leschi six times daily for Parental School, Beaux Arts, Bnati, South View, Factoria, Newport, Hazelwood (Newcastle), Kennydale. Direct route to Issa-quah from Seattle, connecting with automobile stage from Newport.

Str. ATLANTA leaves Leschi eleven times daily for Medina, Eastland. Clyde, Bellevue, Calvert's, Wildwood Park ami Hewitt-Lea Lumber Co., Wilburton.

.Mil IN I.. ANDKRSON, Mgr., Beacon is::. East 2fi.

Out in the Open (Continued from Page 4)

from th. rear, he- is usually booked ami landed if the- bail is not reele I very shew'.y in such cases it will 1..- out of range of the tish before he- can turn ami start after it again.

in casting, however, it is well tn re­member that th,- successful fisherman ne' s fast and makes many casts in a day. Obviously, it is me pastime for a lazy man.

M O M

Aside from frogs there are- many artl-tie-iai baits which are used with excel­lent SUe-e-e-ss. hut it is elillie-ult tei fiml two fishermen >*ho will agree as tn the superiority of any one kind One man's l i : l i l l» another man's poison, ami ti) mention an artificial lure in a group of fishermen is te. start a discussion. In choosing an artificial bait, one should avol I theese- that will nut go through •' I V k i " • ' "i" wee Is without trouble, ami to take tiu.se> thai are bright in color ; i m l , l l i l ( are capable ..(' creating suffi­cient disturbance in tin- water tei give tin- Impression eif nt',.. Mosl desirable are the' convertible baits with adjusti-ble he.e.ks for weedless places.

Por evening ashing ami it is gener­ally COnc -I that hass Lite- h,-st at n i - h l there -ne several kinds e.f lum­inous i.ait that are use-d with great suc­cess, or thi'se' the' me.st popular are the- ones that II,,at.

Among th,- baits recommended for daytime fishing are- Redhead Sue-,-(.Ss Spinner, Jamison's Nemo, Coaxer, Vacu­um. Decker, Dreadnought, and Booster Tlie latter variety is a recenl Invention which took a p,-iz,. a, ,iM. A.-Y.-i'. Ex­position, contains a substance which dis­solves in th,- water and at tracts th.- fish '•>' i ( s odor, it is said te, be us,- i with wonderful success.

T ( > attract many varieties ot the wihi , " r ' l s thai pee.pi,, the' surrounding WtS e.f W l H , | ] . n | , | | n t 0 u ) 1 ( . ' s K a r , | , . n

is getting te. be something eif an art. n " w t l l ; i t the city is se, rapidly taking o n " " ' character of a real metropolis, ; " : according tei thus,- who have- made a study of th,. forest songsters, it is an • n t worth cultivating. The- simplest m< ins of Inducing the- birds tn visit one ;- , M have a. bird hath placed on the ':- •'• -'- Th!s may be simply a sha Tow

granite pan sunk in the grass contain-Ing si.me gravel and one or two stones, and kept filled with fresh water, or it may be a more or less expensive affair e.f tiling ami Klass such as arc seen in the- formal gardens e.f some of the coun­try houses out at the Highlands. Some birds have preferences for certain kinds of Sowers ami shrubs ami if one wish< s t" attract humming birds it is a good plan tn plant generously e.f the wild honeysuckle, columbine, flowering cur­rant ami nasturtiums.

A man living in the- University dis-trict who has a bird hath has observed me.re- than sixty varie-tie-s e.f birds

among its regular patrons, ami there is scarcely an hour in the- day that the bath has not a feathered occupant Sev­eral different kinds have- come for sev-era] seasons to make their nests in the surrounding shrubbery. When tin- birds become thoroughly at home in his gar­den he limls it a nut difficult matter to become on quite intimate te-rms with them, and by exercising a little- pa-tience has taught the- young birds to eat from his hand.

An opera glass is most useful tei ob­serve tin- featftered visitors, ami by means e.f it one may get an exact pic­ture of th.,s,. birds with whie-h one- is not acquainted, and afterwards it is In­teresting to look them up in Dawson's "Birds of Washington" and sc<- if one has been entertaining an ordinarily friendly species or a bird that is rarely

Seen away from its native' wools.

Aside from the' Impertinent robin red­breast and his less ostentatious COUSin, th" swamp-robin, there have l>een noted several varieties of warbler, Including tbe- One nie.st Se-leleim se-e-n OUl of the le.pe st wooels where he builds his nest

th, Lutescent warbler. His body is olive-green above am! bright yellow be­low, with a patch of orange for a crown, ami his trill is the- most delicate- imag­inable..

I 'f all the. visitors t.. the- bath, none apparently enjoys it more than the Ru-be.us hummer, a small cinnamon-red bird with a white breast ami purple-tlppel wing tips. After splashing about for several minutes he- will perch on a steam, ami as sunn as he is quite dry in- will plunge in again, uttering a series of rasping mite-s in miisy proclamation of his enjoyment These birels are- par­ticularly feimi of the- wild flowering cur­ran t ami during the- spring months are to be. found in large numbers among its honey-fllled blossoms.

A most desirable visitor is the- friend­ly willow thrush. It is a dull tawny-bre.wn bird, with a cream-colored breast, decked with wedge-shaped brown Bpots its song is among the most distinctive ami beautiful of all the. birds, contain­ing a series of chords in crescendo with a successive lowering e.f the' pitch.

Other1 birds which have- i.e'.-n "among those present" at the- fashionable bird bath are- flickers, blackcaps, SOUK spar­row, wihi canaries, Northern shrikes, Western Savanna sparreiws. bluc.inys. blue-birds, wood wrens, titmice (both

long ami short-tailed) ami tin- English sparrow, which comes unbidden an I

; all agree sbemi i be shot.

SOtwr-tlj Alraattfor Specialist in at home portrait

photography

Studio 917 Seneca St. Main 4832

BIG KODAK STORE -212 Marion Street, Seattle^

INSTRUCTIONS FREE BY CAPABLE SALESMEN

The First National Bank PIONEER SQUARE, SEATTLE,

Capital and Surplus, $ 3 7 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 M. A. ARNOLD. PRESIDENT

J. A. HALL, V I C E - P R E S I D E N T D. H. MOSS, V I C E - P R E S I D E N T AND C A S H I E R

M. McMICKEN, V I C E - P R E S I D E N T C. A. PHILBRICK, A S S I S T A N T C A S H I E R

N e w A c c o u n t s C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d

Not on the Bleachers

'Pin- tenor sang an aria.

"Rotten," bawled a spectator. ••Take him out!''

"I'll take- ye.u nut." saiel an usher, "if yem keep Insulting singers."

"Excuse me-." saiel th.- man; "I for­ge* 1 was at an opera, not at a ball K.-iim-."—Boston Advertiser.

"(ih. yes, ami I h-arn religion, too." "Religion?"

"Yes. I learn little- religion, which te-ae-lu-s that we- all e- i- from Adam. Hut my elder brother is in a higher c'ass; be b-arns the big religion, an l that t.-ae-he-s that we al! came from mon­keys."—The- Sketch.

The Big- Belig-ion

This story comes from Australia.

where all conversation turns eventually

in matters educational because every par,nt is painfully anxious that his s-ms shall pass the- standard whie-h will free them from certain years e.f military ser­vice. A visitor conversing with his best's small BOn, ask,- I: "i .,, ye.u go to school now??"

"Yes."

"Ami what eh. you learn? Reading, writing, sums?"

"What was the- result e.f tin- meat boy­cott?" asked one we.man.

"it cause I a raise nt' prie-e- in ihe noonday restaurants," replied the- other. "The- husbands who didn't get me.at at hemm e-ause-1 a demand away beyond the supply."—Wash in,me,n Star.

Cat's for the Author Oldflel i "is your marrie i life one

grand swe-e-t song?" young—"Well, since- our baby's be-e-n

born it's be-e-n like- an opera, fall "> grand marches, with loud calls for the author every night."—Exchange.

XVA/O T R A I N S D A I L Y T O C H I C A G O

Via Minneapolis and St. Paul

O N E T O S T . L O U I S

Special Baskets of

SUMMER GARDEN FLOWERS $2.00 —AND UP—

Unique and Original Decorations for Lawn and Porch Parties

HOLLYWOOD GARDENS 1534 Second Ave., Main 1665

This is the season to visit

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

Extension of time given by

Northern Pacific Ry. On any ticket reading through Livington, Mont., to permit of taking the Park trip. Let us furnish you literature and Park trip rates. Gardiner, on N. P. Ry. is the official government entrance.

Eastbound Excursions Tickets now on sale

H. N. KENNEDY, Gen. Agent; J. O. McMULLEN,

C. P. A., 1st Ave. & Yesler Way, Seattle.

Telephone Elliott 5750

A. D. CHARLTON. A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon

r A <; K T W E I. V H

T H E T O W N C R I E R

For the Playgoer By H. O. STECHHAN

PH I L A N T H R O P I C men and women

,.f New Yeirk. Interes ted in the future- eit" the drama, rmed a society for no either pu rpose

than t h a t (if producing the p lays eif un-kne.wn a u t h o r s . Since a l m o s t the be­g inn ing e.f tin- Stage, as a public ins t i ­tu t ion , s t r u g g l i n g p l a y w r i g h t s have In­veighed aga in s t tin- manage r s for not

mixing th.- merit of their composi­t ions . Believing tha t there is some g round for tin- claim tha t good p lays f requen t ly have- no eh;, ^,. 0 f the Bhort-sightedneess e.f the- professional p roduce r s , th i s organizat ion proposes t<> put on such plays a s appeal to its com­mi t t ee , w i thou t any charge te. tin- au tho r .

T h e society, which is known as the Rational Federa t ion of Thea t r i ca l Clubs, e x i s t s for tb.- sole benefit of the- un­known p l aywr igh t , to produce his play

AT T H E T H E A T R E S N E X T WEEK METROPOLITAN — Louisiana Lou,

Sunday to "Wednesday. ORPHETTM—Grace Cameron and six

other acts . E M P R E S S — F u j i y a m a , Japanese op­

eretta. PANTAGES—The Lion's Bride, an

i l lusion. CLEMMER—Motion Pictures; special

music . MELBOURNE—Photo P l a y s ; Louis

Dimond, pianist.

We-11. 'Pile best ta lent N'e-W Ve.rk affords will be engaged for these- t r y - o u t s , sei t h a t the unknown anthem's weirk will ap­pear under th'- best c i r c u m s t a n c e s . The admis s ion will be nominal , only enough tei def ray expenses . Fo l lowing pre. hm-tion if se.me- m a n a g e r buys tlie- play, the federa t ion will cha rge tbe- a u t h o r the usua l ten per cent commis s ion t h a t would in- collected by a play broker . Money der ived from such sources will i,,. u s e i te. put on o the r plays,

• • •

LAWSON BUTT will have- the- role e.r

Boris Androvsky in the new Garden of Allah company, now being organ­

ic,, 1. Butt is the- p layer win. crowded Rober t Mantel l for a p p l a u s e when the fetter's company was a t 'flu- Moore in a week e.f .-lassie- r.-pe-i t e.ire- last Febru­a ry . He ' s an English actor , of s t r i k i n g p h y s i q u e and r e sonan t ve.ic.-. While he-re-. In- was seen as C a s s i a s in J u l i u s Caesar , C laud ius in Hamle t , Antonio in

p e r f o r m a n c e s of such of thei r works as may be- found wor thy , the- expense of which shal l be- defrayed by the- funds t h a t a re derived from membersh ip fees, tin- M e r c h a n t of Venice, Ba radas in Rlch-

a < , ,t , v o l u n t a r y con t r ibu t ions , ami th.- assure-,i E d m u n d in King Lear, ami Cass io f,,r th.- benefit e.t its members and tlu.se p a t r o n a g e ..f a large body .if p laygoers ' " u- » ' , n " m i • • m a n a g e r s win. desire to see a play acted t n a t f o r m t , , ( ' nuc leus of th,- society. in Othel lo . Mm Garden ot Allah v. before they express the i r wi l l ingness ... , :!> u bel ieves tha t the unrecognised of tl..- big b i t s of New Tork las t season.

ii over for a run -it <>m. ,,r .i i„ P l a y w r i g h t has h i t he r to had a very i e w i s Wal le r , a n o t h e r eminen t Engl i sh t ake " ovei roi a run .it one e.i the i r s m a l l chance, t h a t many p lays tha t a re t h e a t r e s . It will not a t t e m p t to put em rea l ly wor th product ion, tha t would be ; l l l e.f tin- p ' a y s ..f the- unknown au thor , successes pecuniar i ly ami a r t i s t i ca l ly Tha t woul I he a b. | ask.

are- net produced because of the exis t-^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 , u t int; lack of faci l i t ies for doing s.> wi th-

tha t are- really wor thy e.f suppor t out the grea t r isk e.f losses which all wil l be p roduced—those whose qua l i t i es m a n a g e r s n a t u r a l l y lu-sitate- tn incur. t h e m ould n„t discover from "Th* m a n a * e r l s a m a n a g e r for the ; l mere re iding, t ha t requi re product ion iti a tln-ati-e- to show thei r full value.

To unde r s t and the- objects of th i s un ique organiza t ion , the- best Idea will i„. obta ine 1 from a s u m m a r y of its p ros -

j , a s fol lows:

e n Tin- Nat ional Federa t ion of Thea-(•lui.s, while- d i savowing any Inten

money t h a t he can make- out of m a n a g Ing, not for his hi-alth." is te.ei much the a t t i t u d e of the.se- in cha rge of the pro

p layer , c rea ted the pa r t of Boris. lb-will have- a wor thy fol lower in But t when the- p roduc t ion t akes te> the road. Local p ' a y g o e r s recognised a "comer" in Law-

Butt , and they will be glad tei know of liis a d v a n c e m e n t . H>- will be m i s s e l from the Mante l l r anks , t h a t is sure-, lie,re.thy Donnelly, who a s s u m e d s t e l l a r

fession. An Ins t i tu t ion is needed that p r o p o r t i o n s In Ma-lam X. has been en-win produce p lays for the- purpose of ,....„,. , t'..r Domini, the leading female s h o w i n g the i r <tualitv I r respect ive of the "" " , , , • , , , , , , p e c u n i a r y value- of the per formance that P a r t i n r l l < ' G a r d e n ' " A l l a n "M :"'y M a n " we give, and tha t is what our Bociety ne r ing was the- or ig ina l p roposes to '1...

Sydney Rosenfeld, a u t h o r and play-under tak ing a radical reform of wr igh t , Is the- p res iden t of the federa-

itre, proposes te, con t r ive va r ious tion and i ts execut ive head &.monc his

s&v^jffiSSt^of^nTairiSa actwe ass,stants are *»«•• **««* people-, f. afford ac to r s and a u t h o r s en- NN • A- B r * d y and Kate- Douglas Wiggin,

; oppor tun i t i e s for coming before who know the- thea t r i ca l aame both ln-Ihe public, t.. b r i n g wor thy works to B l d e ..,,,, ,„ , , . i , i c . - n , ,. , ' the notice ot p roduc ing m a n a g e r s outs ide . I h.-.-e- are- a lso Mrs. t h r o u g h tr ia l pe r fo rmances Instead of Augus t Belmont, Mary Shaw, the- act-m a n u s c r i p t s , and to give i ts lay members r e s s ; Paul D. Crava th , Edward I -inter g r e mance a n of^uc° l ! p ^ w f e [ S l y ^ r e " ; "" ' - ^ a h 0 8 ' «* " « " ' - ^ r e n l p r o d u c e d c o m m i t t e e s will be- selected from t ime

It is ha rd ly p robab le tha t the Allah spectac le will get e.ut to the Pacific Coast th i s Beason.

* * *

T l H ' K l . o W B E R G E N , who recent ly concluded a six weeks ' reper to i re e n g a g e m e n t a t The- Moore, is com­

ing back next s u m m e r for a s imi la r season. Whi le bus iness was good here th i s year, Mr. Bergen s ays it was not a big s u c c e s s ; but the r e su l t s were suf­ficient to encourage him to make an­o the r

SOPHIE TUCKER In Louis iana Lou at The Metropolitan

N e x t Week.

___. _ __ ,__. .... an um-onvinciiiK stems eif a n t ry . He is going back to New a dying m o t h e r an.l a doped horse. Viola

CM it bel ieves t h a t th,- American l " t i m e ' " r e a d l ' - ' v s . s<> t h a t m m . . , ,f V u r k n o W i by way of San Franc i sco and Keen.-' is s t i l l doing lb.- lady-vil lains**

[ i f i u e n T o n t h e s t a g e ^ f ^ o ^ y N n a ^ h a t , h " " * * * " ' **" " ^ " ^ <>n *** * * L o B Angeles . He has th ree p lays under as „he ,11.1 at the Th i rd Avenue-, under t r l i s can be best accompl ished by br ing- T n e ' " ' s t p l a y i s ' " 1H' produced in cons ide ra t ion for a tour of the coun t ry . Char les A. Tay lor , of yore. The l-l>i»-

e p a t r o n s of the p layhouse Into October. As it is not a money-mak ing One of them is now r u n n i n g in New W e a v e r s have an ae r i a l act tbat probabl) S ? e c t * V h e affairs ofn S the1 \hhe tatre^ X'l'l s ' " " " " - 8 u n « a y nighl ha s been selected York and a success . But at th is t ime, d i s t r e s s e s more people than it pleases. t h a t a g r e a t e r oppor tun i ty o u g h t to be ' ' " ' " " ' , " ' " l l " r t i " " K - n " that day it will he is unab le to give a definite line, on Then- is little- p l e a s u r e in wate

l t.. p l a y w r i g h t s by giving t r ia l ' 1SV t u - ' t • t h e a t r e and p laye r s a s his p lans . Since the conclusion of his h a i r - r a i s i n g s t un t where, you .-_ ^ local e n g a g e m e n t , Mr. Bergen has been the sa fe ty of the- pe r fo rmer . ''•

r ead ing a score of scripts submitted to and H e n d e r s o n ' s skit is much funnier fp

The Metropolitan 4 W.'V.M'n".' Sun. Aug., 11"

LOUISIANA LOU K M B a r n e y B e r n a r d - S o p h i e T u o R e r

And 60 Comed ians . Singers and Dancers

S u m m e r Prices: Evenings , 5 0 c to $ 1 . 5 0 ; Matinee , 2 5 c to $ 1 . 0 0

him. Accord ing tei his comment , a f te r going t h r o u g h them, the re is mi dea r th of p l ays -h.'t good plays , that is an­o the r th ing . Cer ta in it is that when­ever Mr. Bergen re-turns to Seat t le , en tour or in reper to i re , he will receive a goodly welcome, for the splendid Im­press ion tha t he has made here.

ORPHEU/YV N. W. Orpheum Circuit Both Phones 5106 J. W. Considine, Gen. Mgr.

fgxpress SULLIVAN <ScCONSIDINE

One Week Beginning Monday, August 12 G R A C E C A M E R O N , COMEDY SONGSTRESS and six big acts of advanced vaudeville daily at 2:30 & 8:30

NONSEN to an

. iNSKNSK isn ' t a l w a y s a s funny aud ience a s to the- per­

former . T h a t ' s why sn many near c o m e d i a n s fail. But every once in a whi le a long comes a fellow who can real ly g ( ,t benea th the skin of tin- aver -

Week Beginning Aug. 12; Matinee Monday " F U J I Y A M A " , Japanese Operet ta FIVE- -Other S . A C. A c t s - - F I V E A l w a y s a Big S h o w f o r t h e Money

CLEMMER THEATRE Seattle's Best Photo Play House

Best Photo Plays-Best Musical Talent

Finest and Largest Pipe Organ ever Installed in any Play House

Ladies Rett Room with Maid Attendant

ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF 1,200 Seats. 10 Cents.

Melbourne Theatre "The Houss of Perfect Ventilation" Everybody Says that OUR Moving Pictures are

the BEST in Seattle Hear Louis Dimond, the Eminent Pianist

the- m a l e ' h a l f of the- l e a r n t h a n I audience . The- real ly big featu bill a re Klsa Km-gge-r ami Caesar whose mus ica l ,iff. r i ngs a re r ev i ew a n o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t of th i s issue-.

* * *

T l | |0 opening a t t r a c t i o n of Hie- 1912-" season at The Met ropo l i t an Theatre

t i-i-eiw night , will he- Oh own p a r t i c u l a r pr ide ami pleasure Ls Salle musie-al comedy, Lent Lou, the- lively t h e a t r i c a l dive-rtise which Chicago vows is the- best thins in i ts a m u s e m e n t h i s t o r y Wor ld ' s l-'air. H a r r y Askin. tl

age- p a c h y d e r m o u s vaudevi l le pa t ron s id ing gen ius over the- .joint destlnl*8

with stuff t ha t is abso lu te ly r id iculous , of the t ' b i cago La Sal le and Louisiana To th i s l a t t e r c lass belongs mm F r a n k l.ou. is s end ing bis la tes t tin Milton, Who has been mak ing the Or- progeny on the Pacific Coast p h e u m l t e s howl, th i s week. T w e n t y < i|llippcd as was never before a musie'-1

.Minutes Layover at Alfalfa J u n c t i o n is comedy of i ts m a g n i t u d e . The prodtt*j an i nan i ty m a x i m u s , were a se r ious a t - Hon is lav ish ami the cos tume tempi made to analyse- i t ; but for Mil- scenery of the la tes t sens.- begui l ing '" ton it p roves a r is ible med ium t h a t sel- der. Rarney Rernard , la te of Sal

falls tei s top the show. The De- cisco, more recen t ly of New York, S i s t e r s , who appea r in the ac t , Sophie T u c k e r head an e x t r a o r d i n a l

».„ ..ion- " feeder s" to Milton. DeWit t , cast of l igh t opera favor i t e s . 'i R u m s iv- Tor rence a re s t i l l deiing the i r F ranc i sco e n g a g e m e n t at the- (•iiliinil'i:l

A w a k e n i n g of the Toys , whie-h se rves T h e a t r e w a s a mos t success fu l 0»* as a novel way for g e t t i n g fun out of Louis iana Lou will be- p re sen ted an o t h e r w i s e s t e reo typed ac roba t i c act . even ing p e r f o r m a n c e s and at Wedne*-Bor rowing l ibera l ly from Char l e s day ' s mat lm Dazey's i m m o r t a l In Old Ken tucky , Wil ­liam Raynore ha s an n n m e r l t o r l o u s p lay­let called Between the Races, It is full nt' t a w d r y melodrama and d r a g s In mov

ehmi Long an

0 F F S P K O I A L in te res t are- the cal offerings at the- Clemmei at re. .Miss Cecile Mar t au , c o l o r ­

ing p i c tu re s by the heels , to help tell t u re soprano , is s i n g i n g t h e r e now. M'sS

i' A a E T H i i: T i-: E x

T H E T O W N C R I E R

Martau comes from Berlin where she-studied, she- sings in French, Italian. German, Norwegian ami English. Tim m-w pipe organ continues tei be- a popu­lar feature. Oliver <;. Wallace, th.- or-ganist, is getting better acquainted with tin- Instrument every day. Se-ve-ral crit­ics who have heard the- new organ are enthusiastic in t heir praise ami say that j t i s on,- of tb.- finest they have ever heard, ami thai ii is greatly enhanced °y the perfecl accoustics eif the- audi­torium.

* • • V l Y A C i u r s ami talented little- Q

Cameron, who was tremendously popular mi her former visits to The

Orpheum, win headline the- bin there next week again. Her snugs an- of the comedy variety ami have- be-e-n a big hit everywhere. Edmund Hayes, a well-known comedian of original Ideas ami Peculiar me-th,,,|s. will present Tin- Piano Movers, supported by Roberl Archer ami Marie Jansen. Carl McCullough will give- some humorous Impressions of the footlights, ami liis funny travesty of a department store demonstrator. The Bounding Patersons are performers of somersaults ami antics, both wonderful • '"" l funny. Harrison Armstrong, who bas given vaudeville a number of big features by way eif one-acl playlets, will present Squaring Accounts, with Richard Nesbll ami Verne Sheridan in l l " ' '''-I'l*. A European novelty singing

;lr< will be pies,,,!,- I by Signoi Slgnora Takiness. A merry mixture of singing, dancing ami come ly form " l , ; excuse I'm- Matrimonial Bliss, which will be-off,.,,, i Dy Bobbie and May Kemp.

* • •

A N r M ' S I ' A l . l . v large- bill, from a •tandpolnl of the- number of pe , . formers, win i„- offered at Th.. Em­

press during th,- coming week, A Jap-a n e s e operetta, Fujiyama, will be the headline attraction, it carries ten pie, mostly girls. Th.- semgs ami en­sembles, e.f which there- ar.- eight, Will furnish music ami action enough to k e e D t h e :>iidie-im,- Interested ami appre-c l*tive. ,i. Albert nan ami Company W l " Present Kid Hamlet as th,- added feature attraction, TI,,- act is a trav­esty em Bhakespeare's famous tragedy Budd & Nellie Helm will offer a little smging, dancing ami chatter along ev-

v l ,nes. Anna Belle ami George A I ' I V " appear in the newest semgs ami dances. James Reynolds promises to * e < m - m v laughs. Kretore will play a varied number of Instruments, offering classic ami ragtime selections,

* 9 9

Tingel-Tangel M , < - r , ' v ' ' l v v M I " : ' k i , ! s i s 8oln* l , ; " ' k «" The Merrj widow, , | | ( , c o m i B e a s o n , , Will again s ng ami ,la„,-,- as Prim',.

wm in""sS";M M a , b e ] Wilbur. Both „ , . ' " Seattle in 1909 ami I 'e i i Me.ikins was also here this year In j £

FeathXerf1SmaJ? i s * , u ' • W * * * in pina Theatre ' i,?' £ u * e n e Walter, at the C u t ti , , ! / . ' " C h i c a g o , soon. Others in

'" , ' , < W l " ' " ' Robert Edeson Rose ( oghian ami Florence Stone!

..f^eVim!,1,','1, fh o w a ? ° n o < « i v i ' •*»* •!** 1 ' " S ' . ' " , K - A l r e a d y " ' " • " ;1>" thir-

l | . l | ( S " ' " M a , v COmpanleBS sparring for

.\bii-gar,-t Anglin is "to be Men i„ , new drama by Edward She „. this year, it is called Egypt * * * ...V"1;',"1"'1'-- B. C. is withemt a legiti-!''••'<•• i i-ativ. Sullivan & Considine hav­i n g t a k e n over the Vancouver Opers House. For next seas,,,, there is noth-"8 n sight in the way of high-class a -

"••'"•<";'.'«. ""til the- completion of the m-w Ricketts Theatre * * *

<'onanteen. a spectacular play based em Mormonism, is t,, be revived under the

' " " ' A " Aztec Romance. O. U. Beari tne author, is putting it on himself with Edward Arden In the- leading part

v - ; r " - i ' o " li t

, ; , ,1

, n * S a 1 1 L a k e * " ' " • ' ' ' •x' ars age,, ,t ( | , , | ,,,,( prove a go.

* * * s.-in Francisco is suffering from chean

I'e'.'im'r;. a „ c , o r d l n 8 " ' report. Richard ]:':'"':u- always a favorite there, has tailed to draw crowds at his season e,r summer stock.

About A Number of People (Continued from Page 6)

poll a substantial vnte- in the- final con­tent

• • • •

T HE other day the- cables under tbe Pacific Ill-ought a steuy I'nmi Japan, that was printe i in a

local paper, telling of how one Hector Fuller, ex-war correspondent. hail tracked tin- son of a wealthy San Franciscan who ran away from home with a Chorus girl. This ls tin- same- Fuller who was in Seattle sev­eral years ago, ahead of Mrs. Leslie Car­ter, ami whom many persons that scin­tillate about tin- e-afe-s will recall for his bon cameraderie ami raconteurship. This latest commission is a lark, the sort whie-h ple-ase-s Kulle-r better than anything else, lb- is a survival of the rapidly disappearing so!dler-of -fortune type. Born in the antipodes eif British parentage-. Fuller was e-lue-ate-1 at Ox­ford. BUI the- se-heilarly life- eliel not appeal to him. so that sunn after taking his ele-gre-e- im shipped before the- mast. lb- s'e-rve-el in both the- British and Amer-

navies. Then one- day in- got tired 'if the- sea ami blew landward into In­dianapolis, with little- more- than a straw hat ami a mackintosh, at Christ mast iih\ lb- was picked up by the managing edi­tor of The- News, who discovered that Puller possessed a wonderfully facile pen. Not long afterward he- became dra­matic editor of the paper and served it In that capacity until the Russian-Jap­anese war broke ou t it was too quiet Inland then, and his paper sent him to the Par Past. It was Fuller who e-har-

a leaking sampan and drifted across to Vladivostok and scored the signal distinction of being the only eor-respondent tei gel within tin- Russian lines. lb- was he-hi a prisoner, but

finally escaped. Coming back to this country he- g-.it Into tin- theatrical game-, but that proved too quiet, evidently, for the- iate-st stnry Indicates that in- has been trailing a prodigal something that required him tn exercise his keenest wit and ingenuity. Sutlie-e- te, say tbat he possesses both tn a high degree.

THE USE OF PHILOSOPHY A reader Inquires of th.- Star as to

what in- calls "the' se-nse- eif reidlng blinks em philosophy." According tn his account, in- has done some desultory reading of tin- writings of Professor Royce ami Professor James, ami once took a peek Into Bergson's "Creative Evolution," but was sunn frightened off. "They all make- me hopping mail," lie writes. "Sometimes I believe tin- rhyme was right in describing tin- geese be-neath the' tree gathered round the geeiis..girl's knee, while- sin. reads them by tin- I,,,ur from tin- works of Schopen hauer:

How patiently the ge-e-s.- attend! Km ehi they re-ally comprehend What Schopenhauer's driving at? • Hi. nut at all. Put what of that? Neither do I. neither does sin-. Ami for that matter, nor does he!"

—Kansas City Star.

A Sure Preventative

The- grade teacher had just finifhed a warm plea for kindness tei dumb anlmais in general, ami tn cats in particular. "Now, children," sin- asked, "what can we ein tn prevent tin- poor cats from get­ting their he-mis stm-k in tin <-ans?"

An earnest-faced youngster, who lneike-el as though he- might have- a sedu-timi ready, was waving his hand.

"All right. Jimmy: let's hear your sug­gestion."

"Tie the cans tei tin- eleigs' tails."— Baltimore Sun.

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He I must apologize for nol turning up at your party last night.

she'- Oh, weren't you there? -^ondori Opinion.

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Society Cont inued f rom P a g e 9.

California and in attendance at the Good Roads Convention in San Fran­cisco.

Mr. and with their guests, Baron and Baroness von Loehneysen, motored to .Mount Rainier this week.

• • * Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes have re­

turned from a three week's motor trip on Vancouver Island.

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Work begins on Parkway and Boule­vard for Magnolia Bluff. T h e n e w

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open for summer traffic.

Arrange to Secure Your Building Site Now

David P. Eastman 505 Lowman Building

Magnolia Bluff V i e w Property Telepho Main 2661

Ind. 4835

SUMMER CAMP OF THE

Hill Military Academy At A*Jte Beach. Newport, Oregon, June 27 to September 6

A place where boys may live a happy, wholesome' outdoor 1 fe during the summer months, under prope' supervision. Address J. A . HILL, vice principal Portland, Oregon.

A H

A Hard Bus iness a d v e r t i s i n g man of Cleveland was

g«ing home one night In • s t ree t car. It was late' anel the man who sat next tn h im began to talk.

• W h a t bus ines s are' ynu in'.'" la- asked. "The' a d v e r t i s i n g bus ines s . " " I s t h a t Si>? 1 use ' I te> lie- ill t i l e ael-

* * v e r t i s i n g b u s i n e s s myself. Qui t it. M r s . F icd tu ' i ck ^ B a u s m a n t h o u g h a n d went Into the r a g - a n d - o l i -

T, j n _ b o t t . e l i u s i l l r s s ; S o t a horse and clean up my Blxty every m o n t h ! "

T h e r e seemed to be no th ing for the a d v e r t i s i n g man tee say. sei he said it.

••Yes," con t inue I the talkat ive ' man. -I %vas In tin- a d v e r t i s i n g bus ines s was a sandwich man for a c lo th ing s tore for 'si* m o n t h s ! Hay" and he- leane I over conf iden t ia l ly—"ain ' t it hard work when ( l H . wine! b l o w s ? " — S a t u r d a y Evening Poet.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Paschall arc spending the week in Tacoma. where they will at tend the tennis tourna­ment.

Furnished R o o m s at Reasonab le Rates

THE COLUMBUS 167 WASHINGTON STREET

JOHN CICORIA CO. Prop.

HOTEL AND CAFE

fine Italian and French Restaurant in Connection Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Liquors and Cigars

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M i s s G l a d y s W a t e r h o u s e a n d Miss M a r g a r e t T y l e r a r e s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k hnn ie? in T a c o m a a n d will p lay in t h e t e n n i s t h j 0 h S n l e - - W i l l i a m t o u r n a m e n t . **

Mrs . W i l l i a r d S t i m s o n of L o s An­g e l e s , a n d M i s s J a n e S t i m s o n w e r e t h e g u e s t s of M r s . F r e d e r i c k A. W i n g , l a s t w e e k , a t E n e t a i .

FOB S A L E — B a b y Grand Piano, Chick-e r ing make, excel lent condition"; good t e r m s . T. V. Price, East 5008.

Taf t Hogan and T h e o d o r e Roosevell Slonski a re fighting aga in .—Cinc inna t i Enqu i re r .

"Pis easy enough to be Pres ident When a n o t h e r man s i t s in the' chair , But the- fellow wor th while-is the' one who can smi le When he himself la t h e r e !

—Lit'.'.

'Elp, 'Elp! A bri l l iant young actor was spending

tlie week at At lan t ic City. At the' hotel where he' was s topp ing a copper magna te with his family occupied the royal suite-, one' evening, in the' pa lm garden, a f te r dinner , a c h a r m i n g young ac t r e s s l lghte I a c iga re t t e and a r r a n g i n g the folds of her pann ie r ski r t , s a t down beside him.

"Wi th so much money," she saiel, " t he Meta l s make' everybody look smal l . "Bu t , " she added, mys te r ious ly , "l j u s t heard some th ing that will surprise ' you. They say the Metals have a skeleton in tlie' f a m i l y . "

New W k

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- T h a t doesn't surprise, me at al l ," the p la in t , which ha s been filed wi th the ,. , ,.T e l e r k o t s a n l c o m t.

y o u n g ac tor replied. '1 saw her swim- ^ h e object of the- above en t i t ;

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE " s t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n , for K i n g County .

r a m e s Henry , plaintiff, vs . Mrs . Mary ' ' (.- Ki lbourne , de fendant . S u m m o n s by

Pub l i ca t i on . No. 88974. The S t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n to the said Mrs M a r y E. Ki lbourne , de fendan t : * f o u are' hereby s u m m o n e d to appear wi th in s ix ty ' lays a f t e r the' da te of the first pub l i ca t ion of th i s s u m m o n s , to-, v i f Wi th in s i x t y d a y s a f t e r t h e 3rd dav ' Of Augus t , 1912, and defend t he above en t i t l ed ac t ion in t h e above en­t i t l ed cour t , and a n s w e r t h e compla in t 0 r tlie' plaintiff, ami serve a copy of v o u r a n s w e r upon t h e undersigneel a t ­t o r n e y s for plaintiff at the i r office below s t a t e d ; and In ease' of your fa i lure so to .'in l u d g m e n t will be rendere. l aga in s t . , , , . _ ___ Y,,'u a c c o r d i n g to the demand of the com- Court of King coun ty , Wash ing ton , w g >'"! - . . : . . . . K— K~>„ ,•,!.., ,..;,,, .,,.. t h , t h e r e o f t h i s i s t h day ol J M

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it may be I t'> of said Superlol the' court house in s. Court , :it m e i. . . . . . . • -•- H , , .

coun ty , W a s h i n g t o n , said applies tion will he> heard and determined W the' cour t .

, , „ . Honorab le Superior W I T N E S S , an'1

l»12.

ming th i s morn ing . "—Town Topics. T h t

thin is te>' recover t h e s u m of $50.00, to­g e t h e r wi th in te res t the reon a t 6 per

™- mm m.^. . rent Der a n n u m from F e b r u a r y 1, 1912; Wag-es No Object cent per ^ ^ . ^ g h a I . u l c e d u e f o r

"Can' t you get any work?" aske'ii a '..',,,„is' w a r e s anel m e r c h a n d i s e seiM ami W " m a , , , " , ' 1

t h ° t r T P W " " *" a P P U e d t C T s ? p a V t h r X y ^ 8 r s P U T h 2 T w H t at th. ' back door for food. i™ . ' ; ' , . , , ] !„„ , , ( has Issued out of th i s "Ye's. ma 'am," he replied. "I was of- c a u s e ami court ami cer ta in real prop-

ho lives e r ty in King County , Wash ing ton , a t ­tached t he r eunde r . l a C A R V E R & S L A T T E R Y ,

1). K. S l e ' K l . Clerk of saiel Super ior Couri

l!v W. K. SICKLES, w Deputy-

Pla int i f f ' s A t t o r n e y a i> o A d d r e s s :

' N o r t h e r n Bank & T r u s t Co. Bldg., Sea t t l e , K i n g County , Washing-ton.

Dancing at Dreamland Every Night

Admission Free

Wagner's Orchestra 7th and Union

fered a ste'aeiy job by the man w down Ha' road in tha t big white' house."

" T h a t ' s Mr. Ooatseed. What was the work'.'"

" H e wanted me' to get up at four in t h e morn ing , milk seventeen I'mvs. feed w a t e r ami rub down four horse's, clean „ -, p »K« C<*„*„ »

. . . . ,, , T n t he Supe r io r Cour t of t h e S t a t e of th,. s t a b h s . anel then chop w,e,„i unti l it l W a s h i n g t o n , in and for the County of w a s t ime- tee b e g i n the ' d a y ' s w o r k . "

" W h a t eiid h e w a n t t o p a y ? "

" ! e l u n n o . m a ' a m . I d i d n ' t a s k . " - - Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . S t o p t o

A Lap of Time

N O T I C E OF H E A R I N G No. 88,7s:e.

In the M a t t e r of the Dissolu t ion of the Bal la rd D u m b e r Company, a corpora-Notice is he reby given t h a t t he above

named Bal la rd L u m b e r Company, a cor--Se> vim Bay you' re an e>bi-time' sai lor oora t ion , h a s appl ied to the above named >j" y O U , 6 ™ h a V e " " —»""• "*«• f^SoT^lna'toi SS SSSyVSffi t sea? to d i s i n c o r p o r a t e anel dissolve said cor-

"Once, mum. I dropped a bowl eif hot p o r a t i o n ; ami t h a t on the 10th d u p in an ,,.,. lady 's Lap .» -De t ro i , , , , , , . *$%*«• J l t M . ^ t n e ^ h o u r of

(Paid Advert i sement)

So P r e s s

Ample Reason , T h a t

a f t e r a s counse l can be heard , a t t h e c o u r t room of such D e p a r t m e n t a s

Chief Clerk (to office boy)—Why on ea r th don ' t yem laugh wheal the- boss tolls a joke?

Office Boy—1 don't have to ; I qui t on Saturday.—Sat i re- .

Not Up to Date

"Does y o u r son realize the' responsibi l ­i t ies of g r e a t w e a l t h ? "

"I fear not ," s ighed the eminen t mag­na te . "He can ' t seem tei learn the rudi­m e n t s o f auc t ion br idge and he shows no s igns of w a n t i n g to m a r r y a chorus g i r l . " — P i t t s b u r g Post .

At the Soiree Economica l F a t h e r ( to his daugh te r ,

s o t t o vo ice )—I say. Alice, play some' song tha t everybody can sing. They ' r e do ing n o t h i n g but ea t i ng ami dr inking . —Fliegende Blae t te r .

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

FOR CORONER

Dr. Wm. H. Anderson

Subject to Repub l i can Pr imar ies

SEPTEMBER 10, 1912

FOR CORONER

Dr. J. A. Ghent Subject to R e p u b l i c a n

Primaries

S e p t e m b e r 10, 1912

P A G E F I F T E E N

T H E T O W N C R I E R

At B o t h E n d s , r ead ie r Don't say "it Is ra ln in ' . " Pronounce your "g."

Little Qirl I know, teacher . Let me say it.

Teacher Say it. Little Girl Gee! Mow it is r a in in ' !

—Judge.

Useful Member of Socie ty "How quickly Mrs. |) . has worked her

way into your circle. Is she' i n t e r e s t i n g to talk to?" „ " N ° : hut tee t a l k a le , ,u l . " B o s t o n I tans a i p t .

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.11 s i tCE'S COURT, before EL R. George, Ju s t i ce of tb.. Peace in and for Sea t t l e Precinct , King County , s ta te ' of W a s h ­ington.

T h o m a s Haley, plaintiff, vs. J. J. Con­s t a t s , defendant .

S u m m o n s fen- Publ ica t ion , Nos. 28577-385 e B.

s t a t . - of Wash ing ton , County eif King, S. s.

'I'bi' s ta t . - of Wash ing ton to J. J. Con­s t a n t , Vim ai>' hereby notified tba t Thomas

Haley has filed a complainl aga ins t you in saiel Cour t , which will come on tee in' neard at my office in Room SOS Prefon-ta ine Bldg., Seat t le ; King County, Wash-iiiKtun, on tin- i7th day eif September, *• 'J l '•' '-. at the' hour of 1:30 o'clock A. .\p, anel unb ' s s you appear anel then an,I the re answer , tin- same will l.«- taken as confessed anel th,. demand <•(' tbe plaintiff g ran ted . The. object and de-mand nt said ac t ion is tei recover tin* sum Of $41.66 .In,- plaintiff for se-rvie'.'S as j a n i t o r in a cer ta in apa r tmen t house Known as '•The Cedar ," si tuate ' on tbe' no r thwes t corner eif Four th Avenue and c e d a r Street in tb, . City e.f Seat t le , Kins • ' .uni ty . W a s h i n g t o n ; the. to ta l amount " t plaint iff 's c laim being 141.66 and cos t s , and te> have personal proper ty a t ­tached upon writ of ga rn i shmen t Berved upon J u l e s I-:. Zbinden anel Arnold A. /.bineie-n, subjec ted tei ludgment obtained herein.

Compla in t iil«-<] Ju ly 23rd, A. I >. 1912. i;at.. eif h i s t publ ica t ion August 10, Dated Augus t nth. 1912.

H. Ii. GEORGE, J u s t i c , . , , f t h e Peace, i n an i l f u r Seatt le '

Precinct , King County, Wash. IN' 'I'lll-: I >l S T R I C T COURT O F T H E

l nite-ii s t a t e s for the' Western Dis­t r ic t ni' Wash ing ton , Nor thern Divi­sion.

l-\ B A N K R U P T C Y . N o 4930. In the. m a t t e r of .1. \V. Robb, bankrupt . ''"" the. c red i to r s of the above named

bankrup t ami tei all o ther persons in I n t e r e s t Take mitice' t ha t tin' bankrupt above

named has pet i t ioned th i s Court for a lul l d i s c h a r g e from all <l.l>ts provable aga ins t his e s t a t e under the. Acts of Congres s r e l a t i ng te> bankruptcy , ami tha t a hear ing hi' hail ujiem saiel peti­tion, before sai.l Dis t r ic t Court, at the Court Room of saiel Court , in the City "i Sea t t l e , in sai.l Dis t r ic t , on the 11th pay e.f September , 1912, at ten o'clock i" the forenoon; a t whie-h time' ami

you ami each eif yem may appear ami show cause , if any you nave, why th,- p r a y e r >>r the saiel pe t i t ioner should not in- g ran ted .

I>ate.,l at Seattle, th i s 2nd elay of Augus t , 1912.

A. W. ENGLE, (Seal .) c lerk .

N O T I C E O F S H E R I F F S SALE O F i Es ta te .

S t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n , County of King, ss Sheriff 's 1 1

By v i r t u e of an Wri t of Execut ion issue,1 by the Honorab le Super ior Court "t King County , mi the 12th day of Ju ly , 1912, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of P. P. Becker and Paul Denhart , plaintiffs, vs. j . o . Calhoun et ux, de­fendan ts , No. 82844, and to me, a s Sheriff, d i rec ted and del ivered:

-Notice is hereby given t h a t I will ed to sell a t publ ic auc t ion to the

h i g h e s t bidder for cash, wi th in the hou r s p resc r ibed by law for Sheriff's sa les , to -wi t : a t 10 o'clock A. M. on the 31st day of Augus t , A. D. 1912, before the C o u r t H o u s e door of said King "'emnty, in the S t a t e of Wash ing ton , al l of tlu- r igh t , t i t l e and in te res t of the saiel d e f e n d a n t s in and to the followjng descr ibed p roper ty , s i t u a t e d in K ing County , S t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n , to -wi t : The undivided one-half i n t e re s t in and t" the sou th te of the no r th te and the no r th te of the no r th te of the south te "f the s o u t h e a s t te of the s o u t h e a s t te Of s, e. 9, tp. 23, r. 4, con ta in ing 15 acres .

The s o u t h te of the no r th te of the s o u t h e a s t Vi of s o u t h e a s t Vi and the no r th te of the no r th te of the sou th te of s o u t h e a s t te of the s o u t h e a s t te of sec. 9, tp . 23, r. 4, levied on a s the p r o p e r t y of sa id de f endan t s to sa t i s fy a j u d g m e n t a m o u n t i n g to Three hun-dred e i g h t y - t h r e e a n d 00-100 ($383.00) Pedlars , and c o s t s of su i t , in favor or

I ' a ted t h i s 15th day of Ju ly , 1912. plaintiff.

R O B E R T T. HODGE, Sheriff.

By J O H N S T R I N G E R . Deputy .

IN T H E S U P E R I O R COURT O F T H E State* eif Wash ing ton , in and for K ing County .

In the M a t t e r of the Pe t i t i on for Disin­co rpora t ion of t h e E g g e r t Shoe Com­pany , a corpora t ion , Pe t i t ione r . No. 88478.

N O T I C E BY T H E C L E R K O F A P P L I -cat ion for V o l u n t a r y Disso lu t ion and Dis incorpora t ion . Not ice is he reby give n t h a t t h e appl i ­

cat ion of T H E E G G E R T S H O E COM­PANY, a domes t i c corpora t ion , for the d i s so lu t ion and d i s incorpora t ion of said co rpora t ion h a v i n g been presen ted in t h e above en t i t l ed cour t , w a s on the 26tb ' lay of J u n e , 1912, by order of said cou r t , filed w i th t h e clerk of said cour t and said c lerk d i rec ted to give notice

of sa id app l i ca t ion by pub l i sh ing once a week for e igh t weeks in The Town Cr ier a n e w s p a p e r publ ished in King c o u n t y , W a s h i n g t o n , and t h a t the hear­ing nt sa id app l ica t ion wil l come on to !"• heard before the above ent i t led cour t a t ,i:„0 o clock A. M., a t the K ing Coun­ty ( nur t H o u s e on Sep tember 2nd, 1912, l n Sea t t l e , K i n g County , Wash ing ton , and t h a t a t the t ime and place appointed, or a t any o the r t ime to which it may be postponed, the above ent i t led cour t will proceed to cons ider t h e appl ica t ion and t h a t a t a n y t ime before the said 2nd uay of September , 1912, any person here in m a y file h i s object ions to said app l i ca t ion for d i sso lu t ion and disincor­pora t ion .

IN W I T N E S S W H E R E O F , I have h e r e u n t o se t m y hand and affixed the seal of sa id Super io r Cour t th i s 29th day of J u n e , 1912.

D. K. S ICKELS, Clerk.

By G. A. Grant , (Seal of Cour t ) Depu ty Clerk.

IN T H E S U P E R I O R COURT O F T H E S t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n , for K ing County. In P r o b a t e .

In the m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of M. Phi lo-niena Hilts, deceased. No. 14370.

N O T I C E TO C R E D I T O R S . By o rde r of sa id cou r t made herein

on the 22nd day of Ju ly , 1912, notice is hereby given to the c red i to r s of, and to all jie'isejiis hav ing c la ims aga ins t sai.l deceased or a g a i n s t sa id es ta te , to p r e sen t them wi th the necessary voucher s to t h e unders igned admin i s ­t r a t o r of said es ta te , a t 920-925 Nor th­ern Bank Building, the place of bus iness of sa id e s t a t e , in Sea t t l e , in said county ami s t a t e wi th in one year from and a f t e r t h e da t e of first publ ica t ion of th i s notice nr s ame will be bar red .

I ' a te of t i rs t publ ica t ion , J u l y 27, 1912. A U S T I N D I L T S ,

a s A d m i n i s t r a t o r of sa id Es t a t e . L. F R A N K BROWN, P H I L I P T I N D A L L , A t t o r n e y s for E s t a t e .

920-925 N o r t h e r n Bank Building, Seat t le . W ash .

IN T H E S U P E R I O R COURT O F T H E S t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n for the County 01 King .

K a t e Eve r ton , Plaintiff, vs . A r t h u r Ever ­ton, Defendan t .

No. SUMMONS

T h e S t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n to the said A r t h u r Eve r ton , De fendan t :

You a r e hereby summoned to appear wi th in s ix ty d a y s a f t e r the da te of the first publ ica t ion of t h i s s u m m o n s , to-wit , wi th in s ix ty d a y s a f t e r the 13th day of Ju ly , 1912, and defend the above-ent i t led ac t ion in the above-en t i t l ed cour t , anu a n s w e r the compla in t of the plaintiff and se rve a copy of y o u r a n s w e r upon the unde r s igned a t t o r n e y for plaintiff a t h is office below s t a t e d ; and in case of your f a i lu re so to do, j u d g m e n t will be rendered aga in s t you accord ing to the demand of t h e compla in t which ha s been filed w i t h t h e c lerk of sa id cour t . Th i s is an ac t ion to secure a decree of abso­lu te d ivorce upon the g r o u n d s of non-s u p p o r t a n d deser t ion .

J O H N F . DORE, Pla int i f f ' s At torney .

P. O. A d d r e s s : 323-324 Alaska Building, Sea t t l e , K i n g County , W a s h i n g t o n .

IN Till.; S U P E R I O R COURT OF T i n : of the S t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n , feu- K ing Counts-.

Annie M. Johnson , plaintiff, vs. Joseph B. Johnson , defendant .

S u m m o n s by Publ ica t ion , No. 87654. T H E S T A T E OP W A S H I N G T O N , to

J o s e p h B. Johnson , de fendan t : Vem are. hereby summoned te. appear

wi th in s ix ty d a y s afteu- the- .late eif the first publ ica t ion eif th i s sumons , to-wit . wi th in s ix ty days af te r the' lo th day Of Augus t , T.H2. ami defend the above en­t i t led act ion in the' above ent i t led Court; ami a n s w e r the compla in t of the plaintiff ami serve a copy e.f your ans -we-r upon tbe- unders igned a t t o rney fur the plaintiff at his office be'leiw s t a t ed ; ond in .-as.- of your failure' so to do, j u d g m e n t will b (. rendered aga ins t you accord ing to the demand of tin- com­plaint whie-h has been tile 1 with the' Clerk e.f the' saiel C o u r t

The- eibje'e-t of the- sai.l act ion is t" obtain a jueime'iit aga ins t the ei.-ft-nd-an t for money due the plaintiff, ami tei a t t a c h the' real p roper ty of the defend­ant wi th in th i s state- ami have- the' same' ' " i"' declared to be the- de fendan t ' s p rope r ty and sub jec ted to the paymen t of the- said d e b t

P H I L I P T I N D A L L , At torney for Plaintiff.

Office anel p. (i. address , 920-925 N o r t h e r n Bank Bldg., Seattle'. King County, Wash ing ton .

IN Tin-: S U P E R I O R COURT OP T H E state , of Wash ing ton , fen- King County .

P r ank M. Radford ami Ph i l ip Tindal l .

Main 13 Phones: Elliott 254

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plaintiffs, vs. Ferd inand Sti les, P. I.. stiie-s, George C. s t i l e s . Carr ie O. Schoolover and J. P. Sti les, eie-fe-mi-a n t s :

Summons i>v Publicat ion No. s:iii;7. STATE OP WASHINGTON.

To Ferd inand Sti les, p. p. Sti les, George C. stii<-s. Carrie' (>. Schoolover, and J. P. S t i les :

Vim an- hereby summoned tei appear wi thin s ixtv (60) days a f te r the' da te eif the tirst publicat ion Of th is summons . to-wit . wi thin sixty days af te r the. loth day of August , 1912, ami defend th. ' above-ent i t led action in the. above en­titled court , ami a n s w e r tin- complaint nf the- plaintiffs, and serve' a copy e.f your a n s w e r upon tin' unders igned a t ­torney fur the plaintiffs at his office be­low s t a t ed ; ami in ease- nf your fai lure sn tei do. j u d g m e n t will be rendered aga ins t you accord ing tn tin- demand oi the- complaint , which has be'e'ii filed with the' Clerk eif said Court .

The' object of saiel action is tn e'\e'luili>

i-ae-h nf s a i l de fendan ts from any Inter­est in ami tei lot S, nf block I ^ 1. elf Se­a t t l e Tide I.amis. King County, state- eif Wash ing ton , by ob ta in ing an order eif cour t d i rect ing the sa t i s fac t ion of record of a mortgage- on saiel real e'State. in favor of A r t h u r H. Sti les, the i n t e s t a t e of said defendants , sai.l m o r t g a g e being recorded in Volume 254 nf Mor tgages , in the- elffice' eif the- A u d i t e i r n f K i n g C o u n t v . Washing ton , a t page 209 then

P H I L I P T I N D A L L , A t to rney for Plaintiffs,

i Mli-•!• and P. O. A.I .Ir .ss-920-!'iTi Nor the rn Hank Bldg.,

Seattle-. Wash ing ton .

IN Till-: S U P E R I O R COURT OP T H E S ta t e of W a s h i n g t o n , fOr King County

Annie- M. Johnson , plaintiff, vs. Joseph p.. Johnson ami P. P. Wi l l i ams Inves t ­men t Company, de fendan t s .

Summons by Publ icat ion, No. 87676. T H E STATE OF W A S H I N G T O N , to

Joseph P. Johnson , de fendan t : You a re hereby summoned tn app<ear

wi thin s ix ty days a f te r the date- nf the first publ ica t ion nf th i s s u m m o n s , to-wit, wi thin s ix ty days a f t e r the- 10th day nf Augus t , P H I ' , ami defend Ufa above ent i t led ae-tiem in tin- above fen-t i t led Court , and a n s w e r tin- complainl of the- plaintiff and se rve a copy nf your a n s w e r upon the' unders igned a t t o r n e y fnr tin- plaintiff at bis office below s t a t e -ed; and in case of your fa i lure sn to do, Judgment will be rendered aga ins t yem accord ing tn the demand of complainl which has been Held wl tn the Cl.-ik nf the said C o u r t

The Object Of the. said act inn is tn have- cer ta in p rope r ty wi th in the' s ta t . . de-c lare 'e l tee be- t l le- p r o p e r t y el f t h e ' e le-fendant Joseph P. Johnson ami sub-ject tn his eh'bts. ami te> have cer ta in conveyances of said p rope r ty tn the defendant P. I-:. W i l i a m s inves tmen t Company cancelled as in fraud eif cred­i tors.

P H I L I P T I N D A L L , At to rney for Plaintiff. <>. a d d r e s s : 920-925 Bldg., S.-attl.'. King

Office ami P. Nor the rn B a n k _ County, W a s h i n g t o n

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