The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 8

| Birthday Party > Mire. Bar DeVeuve gave a din mer party at her home in boner the eleventh birthday of her niece, Mary Cecelia DeVeuve night, House Party 13 “heyoad is or ertrude Hardenbergh & weekend party in Mr, J. J. Balckmore, who de shortly to take charge of plano department of the Burch tory in Chicago. Her will be Miss Marjorie Mil Lincoln Perrot and Mr . . ite Elephant Shop Lane Summers has arranged am for Monday at the Blephant Shop, Mrs, Fred Adams will sing and Mrs Wood Hildreth will be at the These women need no in tl to Seattle music lovers. eee et Club Meeting will be a special business next Wednesday at at the Sunset club. | Seattle White House ie well known, the Engtish extremely fond of thelr tea Overy fastidious as to its quality brew. So when a lady from t B.C, dorn to the manner| cheering cup at four, re fhe that she hax never in her & tasted more delicious tea than every day at the Little House, the ladies in charge mye every right to feel proud; for jeverybody knows, to make and & pot of tea that ts frag} @elicate, stimulating but not is an art slightly more exact unusually attractive program | De. presented at the twilight at the Army and Navy under the auspices of the Na | League for Women's Service, | May 18 On this program ja confusion between the traditional | “Pounders* day” by a°dinner given Allan will play . iy 1 v Rex Tarrott, 14 years of plays with brilliancy and) & promising young art- has reason to be ® program as arranged is as L from the South) . Bt rause-Sehutt has given herself up completely tO) her daughter, Mias Mildred | the Japanese method of flat design. | she ihre gage | Rex Tarrott. | M1. | (Aria from “Ta | } ty. | Seattle Elsewhere Miss Alice Fay is at Coblena, fermany, She and seven oth girls are the entertainers for the officers and soldiers, Sh that every day they send a thou sand men down the K n and give them Hteratu lunches, cigarets and candy writes of the interesting Ehrenbreitstein, and how thrilled the American girls are to thelr own flag flying from the top, Th M. C, A. hut service has taken over what used to be a German theatre and entertain the men there. Alice writes that one pathetic thing she noticed in LeMans was the starving bat who were feally all underfed, But Jermany she ts amazed remarkably fat German babies, who seem not to have been affected a bit by the war. saya rine boats he castle Y of using pretty view Miss method very are on exhibit, But has not extensively pursued tho Japanese treatment. As an illus trator she has been impressed with the value of Japanese subjects and the novelty of Japanese print com position. She very cleverly adapts both to the end of telling an amus Japanese brush, several of which exam in the Hyde ples present ing or a quaint story of the Oceident. | For the most part her handling is Eu ropean and her point of view Amer fean anese woodblock ts successful de- sign rather than representation, Miss Hyde, true to European tradt tions, continually rifices to representation. ‘This is the fall of the Ilustrstor, even in Oceident, and tow cessfully evaded it as the Bnglis man, William Blake, or such mod: erns Nevinson and Windham Lewis, At times Miss Hyde shows pit he two dimensional space of Japanese art and the accepted three dimen sional of Western she the Japanese, imitates objects in the foreground in order to indi | Where | cate spacial relationships. she is truly successful is in such prints as “Winter,” in which she In an earlier exhibit, which those who attend the shows at the + Pucein!| Fine Arts may remember, #he evi-| denced more penetration into the Japanese color scheme than in the present group. Her color has weak scene, shows an influence of the "}artistic photograph not altogether | That one regards Mise Hyde's ed a fusion, should not be regarded -Mary Turner Salter | La Forge Lyre Wheipley Mr. Bully. Robert Treat Platt, of Port- of the National League | 's Service, also financial | of the northwest commit France, who has ntl returned from overseas, he has been associated in “service with Miss Anne Mor- is a guest of the Sunset club, f will tell of her work at the) eee llege Club Paul D. Jones, a Univer-) Washington man who saw| airplane fighting at the| fn France and came down fn an uncontrolled ma-| told his interesting experi- Jast night at the College club. eee g of Memorial itorium Committee ng of the committee on memorial auditorium, com @ of 24 men, met yesterday at & Nelson's tea room. Mr. ZN e Tennis Club will be a formal opening 24 of the Seattle Tennis | the Firloch club from 3 to 6 ‘The house committee wil! Helen Hyde collection of} ck prints, colored etchings soft ground etchings on ex: p at the Seattle Fine Arts soci an interesting example of | mpt to fuse two arts whose characteristics are opposed. her Japanese teacher, Kano bu, with whom Mise Hyde in Tokyo, she acquired the |chureh, on is chairman of the|® happy. as a disparagement, for she was a ploneer in an extremely diffleult field. It was inevitable that her energies should be expended on the conquest of those elements of Jap lanere art that could be popularized | in America. Included in the exbibition are color prints and reproductions of colored etchings lent by the Schneider galleries, Muncey, and Seattle Art companies and the Pa cific Frame company. Among these the Jacobi etchings are espe cially charming. Special Music at Methodist Church Three special musical programs Are offered at the First Methodist corner Fifth ave, and Mafion st. tomorrow. At 11 a. m. the following will be give Organ preiude—Cantilene...Rene Recker Anthem—""No Evil Shall Befall Thee” The Temple Ladies’ Chorus. Offertory anthem—"Cantate Dom- tno”... : . Dudley Rock Fdna Allwynn Craig, Agnes Nielsen- Bkartvedt, Mr. C. B. White. Mr. C. J. Bylliaasen, The Temple Chorus. Organ postiude—Processional march Stulte At 730 Miss Leone Langdon will give the following numbers in or gan recital: Overture in E-Flat . Deiphic Song Anthem—"Evening Sacrifice’ . secterecerceses Max Sipicker Inckaton Maclean, Agnes Ni nen-Skartvedt and the Temple Chorus, (from Con- . Mendelssohn rf. Oftertory anthem. Clarence J. Syilinasen and the Temple Chours. Organ pontiude—Fugue....,.Rheinderger oe Informal Tea Mrs. G. A. C, Rochester will give an informal tea Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 in honor of Mrs. Scott C. Bone, who is leaving the city to make her home in New York. . partie Engagement Announced Mrs, Ida E. Gavitt announces the marriage of her daughter, Alice, George Norgan, The wed. |Luncheon for Mrs. Fish In honor of Mrs. H. P. Fish, who recently returned from the East, |Mra. L. W. Wilson entertained with | GORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle . with warm salt water, a luncheon at her day. home on Tu Covers were placed for ten - Interlake School Meeting Interlake patrons and teachers will meet Friday, May 23, at 8 p.*m., at the Interlake school. The following program has been arranged: Community Singing—"Amerten,”* Piano and Violin Duet-—Donna Ward and Gertrude Allen Short Address—W. J Voeal Helections—Mrm Reading—-Mre. A, Jac yaon Vocal Selections—Mr. and Mra, Suth- | erland. | Address—"Dad and the Boy," Mr. J. HH. Piper, There will be music and refresh. No admission will be Santmyer, Clara Hartle, While the nature of the Jap | | Mise Leone Langton at ee design | have fo suc |N. Monday, May h- | Tt ts the wish of the chapter that/ Instead of por) traying space rhythmically as does | then and in certain) as in the moonlight) | Ladies’ Musical Club Concert The Ladies’ the closing 19181919 19 concert Monday tn the First ehureh, Fifth at S15 o'clock The program will be If Florinde Me Paithtu From the Green Meart of the evening Methodist and Marion ave at McCullough Lai Viola-Mr Cello Gypsy John The Amphto Mise Anna Grant Da Spring ince Tmor Ladies M The Amphion Orphens With His Lu N (Pr the} Deep River for Ladies’ Trio. Andantino. Musical Mine fae ef the suru Redouin tong Hetdental Sole Ruge, Mrs. Ivey. elyn Geary Kirkwood the organ. Celebrate Mothers’ Day Chapter V, P. E. ©. will cole }brate Mothers’ day at the home of Mrs. J. A. Kerr, 1105 Boylston ave. 19, at 2 o'clock each member bring a mother. eee Gamma Phi Beta will celebrate at the chapter house by the alum nae and active members Mrs. Charles Southard Miller, who has been spending the winter with who is a junior at Standford, re turned home Sunday, Mrs. Miller has been away from Seattle for a who in @ junior at Stanford, re turned some months ago, Mr. and Mra. Miller are at the Sorrento hotel. cee Miss Helen Starr returned Thurs day from a two weeks’ outing at Kast Sound. She iw at present the guest of Commander and Mra. Ran. dolph Seudder at the Bremerton Navy yard. eee Mr. and Mra. George Dyer @tar garet Kimball) are touring Japan, China and Korea and expect to re turn to Seattle in July en route to their home in Milwaukee, ee Mrs. George Macdonald, of Van couver, B. C. arrived in Seattle Tuesday night ond is spending a week with Mrs, H. L. Greene. Misa Dorothy McEwan and Miss Elspeth McEwan are spending the week-end in Tacoma, the guests of Miss Margaret Franstoli. eee Mra. Horace Hardy and Mra. Hare Delafield have returned from several weeks’ outing at Lake Crescent. oe Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Nute and fam ily moved yesterday to their sum- mer home at the Country club. ee Mr. W. E. Roeing spent several days thie week with Mr. Oliver Spencer, who is with his sister, Mrs. George EK, De Steiguer, at South Beach. eee Mra. A. A. Jones, who has been at the Columbus Sanitarium, has re- turned to her home. Mr. and Mra, P. DeChevilly will move into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elmore the middle of June, for the summer, Mr. and Mra. Charles Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clise spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Carl bb | Gould at the Country club. ° Miss Marguerite Auzias de Tur- enne spent several days this week with Miss Edith Redfield. ding took place in Vancouver, B.C.,| jon May 6. o- Mra. Frederick E. Swanstrom has received word that Col. Russell C Langdon returned from France May 5 to join Mrs. Langdon, who is Mrs. Swanstrom’s sister, at their home in New York. Col. Langdon has re- ceived the Croix de Guerre, and be- fore leaving France waa made a member of the Legion of Honor by the French government. Col. and Mrs. Langdon are awaiting the re turn of Mrs, Langdon's son, Capt. Edward-Semple Moale, who (a «till in Germany with the army of oocu- pation, when they will probably visit Mrs, Swanstrom eee Gov, and Mrs, Barnard, with Col. A. W. Jones and Mra. Jones, who is Lady Barnard's sister, arrived | Thursday night from Victoria at the Golf club, where they will spend ten days or two weeks. Fighteen Seattle golfers motored over to Aberdeen yesterday to play a match, They will return tomor- row night. eee Mr. and Mrs, Paul Mandell Henry will go to the Highlands Tuesday for the summer. cee Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schwager will leave for New York Wednesday morning, to be gone six weeks, They will visit Mra, Schwager's sister, Mrs, Herbert Prenon, of New York, whowe husband, Herbert Brenon, is & motion picture director. eee Mrs, George T. Hood and children left yesterday to visit former Gov. and Mrs, M. EB. Hay at Spokane. ee Mr. John Nichols left on Monday for New York and various Kastern points. He will be gone a month. Will Take Part in Japanese Playlet Musical club will give Ming Ernestine Shayler, daughter sutitvan of Kev, and Mes. KE. V. Shayler, who | lor of my nuite j will be chief Kami in the Japanese play, to be given at the universit; Miss Shayler will be featured in an Interpretive dunce. | Mixa Ernestine Shayler, daughter | of Nev. and M i V. Shayler, 1 | St. Mark's ehureh, will take the part | of chief Kami whieh, in Japanone, means gods, Mm the Japanese playlet which is to be presented at the ninth annual May fete on Rainier vista of the university campus Wednesday, | May 21, at 4:30 p.m, | The play, which was written cape letally for the occasion by Dr, H. I Gowen, of the university faculty, | | will have 60 persons in the cast | Amaterasu, the sun goddens, will be personated by Miss Georgia France. Mise France will have as her follow lers and maidens, Day, Night, Sum: mer, Autumn and pier, which roles will be taken respectively by the Minses Elizabeth Grieg, Margery | Lindsay, Anita Stelling. Winifred Weage, Marjorie Culver, Mine Helen | the part of the| Suse No Wo who, with | will drive storm od. | accompanying gods, |the sun goddess to her cave and cause all the flowers to wilt. There | Will be three solo dances, the object | of cach to draw the sun goddess | from her cave, These are the mir. | ror dance by Imogene Sea: the drum dance by Anita Mary Wheeler, | the Jewel dance by Roberta Foxher. | ‘The fete ix for the benefit of the }¥. W. C. A. on the campus, and to |nolely a university production. Mixx | | Doris Wilson is in charge of the/ | program, assisted by Frances Whit: | ing, Imogene Seaton and Helen | Ferryman. Miss Seaton has entire | charge of the dancing and Min Ferryman of the music, which will be played by the university orehow tra, under the direction of Mr, C. FP. | her Wood. ‘The chairman of the May fete te Mins Frances Skageriind. She is by Julia Fisher dnd Kath, ering Rarnhisel. ALL UNITS OF 88TH WILL RETURN HOME WASHINGTON, May 17.-—-(United Preax)—All units of the SSth na-| tional army division have been as | signed to early convoy, the War de partment announced today. The following organizations also have been assigned to carly convoy: The second regiment air service me chanics, motor transport corps repair units 301, 202 and 303, and evacua- tion ambulance company 7. ADVENTISTS TO LAY SCHOOL CORNERSTONE! The cornerstone of a new $50,000 Seventh Day Adventist academy will, be laid on @ site selected on the hill overlooking the Green and White river valleys, four miles southeast of Auburn, May 27. The building will be opened in September, with a prin- | cipal and «ix teachers. Music and vocational training will be given. The seating capacity of the audito rium will be 350. | REAL ESTATERS BUSY | West Seattle real estate dealers | are doing a brisk business these | days. A total of eight houses and lotn have been recorded as chang: | ing hands during the past week. TO VOTE ON LEVY A special levy of 4 -nifin wit be | asked by the Auburn school board to | be voted on May 24 to meet in-| creased expenditures and retire war. | rant indebtedness, | VETERAN RETURNS HOME — F. G. Mivopin, $515 Dayton ave., returned home this week, after going thru the thickest of the fighting and being wounded at the battle of the Argonne. FREE TO A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loan of Time. ‘We have a New Method that cures asthma, and wo want you to try it &t our expense. No matter whether your case in of long standing or re- cent development, whether it Is pres. ent as occasional or chronic asthmi you should send for a free trial o bur method. 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Room 83-F, Ningar: i tac buffele NY) uaeon Send free trial of your method to: MAD ADVENTURES OF THE LO Came a day to remove Master for A an everian when it was safe for from the would fer unattached lock me the ut in my be a ‘we of my mad bride, 1 brushed the L-shap it like areer over and that wan the sear tob's jaw Phen 1 Tommy and. night arrange decided how I was to reveal my idenuty to Daddy Lor imer. rummoned Very the solemnly, too, 1 waited on hotel mezzanine later in the afternoon for the two men to appear I was much too nervous to ¢ my own company in the amall pa And I oad need to be grave, for a serious question har axed me Would Daddy Lorimer, heard my story, take faith as the same he had loved? Or at the thought an awful shook me-—would he, as an expert enoed man of the world, doubt me. when he learned that I had lived with the Queen of Smiles, and in Dr, Hamilton Certetx’ house? And how would Mother Lorimer and Chrys regard me? ‘They were the kind of women who believe in ideals and cultivate them I felt sure that Mother Lorimer would receive me with joy and thanksgiving; that she would never question me concerning my experi ences, Only petty minds are sus pictous. And sister Chrys, Bob's twin, con sidered herself a little more than modern. She would assert that I Was entitied to lve my own life in my own way She would take me back into the home, and stand by me, no matter what i might have done. ° 1 really had only Dadéy’s opinion to worry about Watehing the crowd in the lobby from the hotel mezaanine, I noticed a furry animating those present. It ran from the door to Ue desk, In & sense, the crowd stood at atten tion as it might if Rockefeller or Hill Hart were to come into view. 1 knew, although I could not glimpae the entrance, that the Hon. Jame D. Lorimer, the town's richent cit fzen, was with ux, I watched the curiously from my elevated having hack nweet, little girl would he me or and terror weat Men rushed forward for a hand shake; some put themselves in the | way of attracting the rich man's notice by chance; a few of the jeab oun wcowled at the millionaire and retreated behind their papers; in town lined up for a “Wiew: bat there wasn't a man from bellhop to blase commercial traveler who ignored of the Lorimer Chemical company, the man whore millions had doubled with every month of the war Never before had I been afraid of Daddy Lorimer, but now that I saw him through the eyes of the crowd, he seemed suddenly quite an august personage. I retreated in mad haste to my little partor, feeling myrelf of no account woatever. A ring at the phone—a name sent up from the office—a knock at my door—and the Hon. James D. Lori- mer entered the room. Tommy wtood at his elbow, quite pallid, but all smiles, And close to the mantel stood 1 Jane Lorimer, And I caught a glimpse of my face in the mirror above the mantel and it was very white, and I wasn't astonished be cause my poor heart wasn't beating at all 1 couldn't speak, I couldn't advance a step to meet my hus band’s father. I could only wait. Daddy Lorimer coaidn’t speak, either. He pulled at his tie as if it noticed | he prenident | AY TO THE BRIDE? then he wit Jibe | were king him, to Tomm tempt at a turned a charac terintic You darn ranc And then he him and, between kinnes, he tousled my dear old teasing way shoulder I beheld Tommy fairly mopping away tears, and then Daddy had to stop musing my hair in order to get out his own hand kerchlef. fr ‘That Elusive Waistline BY REV. CHARLES STE caught me to father! hair in and over bi his hin x The changing “waistline” of wom en has more to do with the unem ployment problem in New York than almost any other single factor New York is the center of the needle industries of America. Tal lors and garment workers and shirt waist operatives are here by hun dreds of thousands and most of their work is seasonal At certain times they work night and day, and then for many months they don’t work at all And it's all because you never can tell Just where a woman's waistline will appear tomorrow morning whether somewhere near the middie of her or at either end—whether straight or on the bias. “Styles” are the curse of the gar ment trade. The changes create a| certain amount of work, but on the! whole they demoralize the industry. | Of course, we wouldn't want qur wives, sweethearts and mothers and sinters, going around in garments monotonously alfke, altho even they have learned during the war when so Many women did special service, that fairly presentable and attractive | uniforms may be made up, to suit almost any kind of a woman Hut—here's a situation that's pre venting & lot of women from wear. ing ANY kind of decent clothes, for jit". a matter of “no work, no | clothes.” BY BETTY BROWN How like a man! | | Here's good Dr. Stelzle fussing at | the women because their waistlines | won't stay put—Jjust as if that were THEIR fault! | A woman bas nothing to do with | her own waistline nowadays, gentle men! She buys it in a shop—ready made, and it is shifted between her | knees and her neck without her per- mission or approval. The waistline ~-from year to year is created in | Paris and New York, by MEN com |tutners and ready-to-wear manufac.) turers who deliberately shift its po- sition for commercial purposes. A waintline in the same place two suc ceeding years is unthinkable, be cause it would enable a woman to wear & fOWN two seasons—and that's bad for the clothing trade! If you men don’t Uke the present situation stop staring after damecls dressed in up-to-theminute modes and stop making fun of the brave “frumps” who know where @ wa line 18 and dare to keep it in one |xpot! There now MOVE BUREAU OFFICE The department of justice bureau of investigation, offices in the Central building, have moved their \quarters to room M4 in the same \bullding, Clarence L. Reames, re- leently resigned as aanistant to the attorney general, formerly had his) offices with the justice depart- ment. Statement of Condition At the Close of Business May 12, 1919 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts........$13,814,291.43 U. S. Bonds... . .$2,049,969.61 U. S. Certificates 4,406,500.00 Other Real Estate Owned. . Furniture and Fixtures...... Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Cash and in Banks....... Bonds and Warrants 6,456,469.61 4,859,467.01 225,692.45 50,000.00 42,000.00 7,653,765.19 $33,101,685.69 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ........ Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation .. Due Federal Reserve Deposits «+++++$ 1,000,000,00 577,968.06 1,000,000.00 + 1,500,000.00 + 29,023,717.63 $33,101,685.69 Bank. OFFICERS Daniel Kelleher, Chairm: VW. K. Btruve, President J. W. Spangler, Vico Pros I. V. Ankeny, ‘Vice Prea, P. 1, Truax, Vico Pres. Wm. 8, Peachy, Vice Pres. G, Amen, Vico Pres. MacDonald, Cashier Te LaGrave, Aast, Cashior Hi. Newberger, Anat, Cash, K. Retley, Aust. Cashier The Seattle National Bank Resources $30,000,000 | look jot | whe would | wanting bis own way; By CYNTHIA GREY |To Those Who Have Spread Good Cheer Mii yil ntere A Tip to Mothers r Minn in answer to Heve that a ou dg of belief have Nn in your the fami! Grey: f y Dear am eure you ut the were > ran department In who them th H needed , attack of 4 enza at the time that the fath- er laid with a broken leg, met with immediate and geneftous fee sponse from your re «. The com tributions went pled us to get charge of the and feel a safe come irtue, , ce is assured to all the mem= pl * of the family Tenderhearted were particularly gratified by, results most of the con! butions were in small amounts, thus showing a wide range: of wympathy and interest, and a wilk ingness on the part of many people they had, even the little, with others nurse “Her price is above rub in their dees marry 1 woman, She be beautiful truly She values, givin thelr proper must be an hearts wa up n but « feminine must bi necenmarily qualities the must has of truth things #he sympathetic, friend 1. Most men to of thene qualities. ' bnew who I think stirred up all this discussion, who ts me unrest’ | to woman 1 who took we the an ba nent in has for #0 much Aren't the feminine | it had the last season | fortunate ind disgraceful? I| Bewides the actual money sent men have sotnewhat| we were given several orders they have lost their groceries and other necessities whit sense of chivalry, women are to | will help to tide this family over une blame. What can you expect when til the father is able to go back to ent women get themselves up to | work lke bers of the demi. We are sincerely grateful to you monde? In times by one could |for your co-operation and to your pick out the denizens of the under- readers for their generous response, world by their makeup and manner | Very sincerely yours, dress, but now, n half the| SOCIAL WELFARE LEAGUB, women one meets like vaude — Ville wctrensen just going on for thelr | Substitute “Agree” turn, it is more difficult for “Obey” ‘The mating sense ix stronger in the male. A man doesn't resent an| Dear Miss Grey: Something very appeal to his lower nature. He|@musing has pened. I seem to rather enjoys display of silken be the subject of much controversy, hosiery-—-let him get it from shop|I speak about the gentleman whol windows! A writer whose work is ®&W me on the car and remarked © much admired has something to say | bis wife about the neatness and aff His stories are virile | tractiveness of my appearance, 4 like himwelf; for he is a| the way his wife openly insulted me lives simply. spending | I passed out of the car. ‘ much tim tofdoors. This author| I just wish to say that I newer When woman realize that she |for one moment thought of ange y 7) « mate, and not | body—remarks do not worry me, as ha better |I never look twice at married men | |and do not care for second-hand ar © ticles. I do want to say this tho; If” this particular husband ts not to trusted and keeps his wifle im a bother she cannot bear him out her sight for fear he will find other lady more attractive than her-— self, it would be much better for” | boty of them should she be free of | him, because she cannot love him or jshe wouldn't nag him out of exist ence. 1 feel sorry for that woman in & way. If she was the least bit wise” she would agree with her bushand whenever he praised anyone and he wants her man to 40 right, just as | would think more of her in the lomo want her children to be| Tun. If she is always contrary is in many ways an/| Jealous about nothing in the A bit headstrong, | inevitably he will tire of her, but a good | Who will be to blame? woman can lead a man in the way| Personally, I don’t think much he should go. Not by preaching or/#uch a woman's past. You see, nagging, but gently, so that he| Judge others by what we do decan’t hildw etn. tothe: tod selves, and if this woman is so In the end, we shall have to hand | Picious she must know why. it to Sergt. RL. W. His letter over: | Last of all I have a new rule. hare wh or two think if coursened, if silly it aye was meant to be ma his lure will wortd.” ‘Thin will doubtless hing comments, But I am not alone in my attitude. Last year, in @ British Columbia court, a man was being tried on a statutory charge. The judge said: “I am sending this man to prison as a lesson to himself and otherm but I wish I could ren nce the mothers who send their daughters to public places drensed in such manner that they are a tempta tion to men.” | In every true woman the mother Instinct ia strong. A woman's love for a man is largely maternal. She we draw some soot. Man overgrown boy. 3 | wtated the case, but one must exag-|the old marriage rites and in xerate these days in speech as in| Bible it says “Wives obey your dress, to gain attention. Jazz music| bands.” I say, wives, agree does appeal to the senses, #0 does your husbands and you will be. Hawallan music, moving pictures | PY- THE ONE DISCU and much of our modern Mterature. Some people claim that automobiling| 4¢ » man lets the beard grow does, also, and a few other things. | ple say he ts too stingy to pat When we get to taking daily jaunts 4 barber, and if he shaves daily |in aeroplanes heaven only knows | gay it's because he is getting gray, we where we will bring up. It ts all very amusing, anyway ch sex | ‘ thinks that the other ts deteriorating. | ‘To build yourself up It all simmers down to a matter of | thee and thou. “The Lord said un-| yOu feel rum do to Peter: ‘What in that to thee, Peter?" Let us, each one, do thy | bring back health, best we can, regardiess of what | and strength—take others do. “It matters not how straight the 5 ; gate, ' aA, How charged with punishment the 5) ren | { acroll; Tam the master of my fate, Tam the captain of my soul.” PLAIN SPEAKER. $$. When you think of advertising 1} think of The Star. i ve Bal STATEMENT OF CONDITION of the First National Bank Of Seattle, Washington MAY 12, 1919 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ..... seeeeees$ 5,655,468.17 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebt- edness 3,544,999.83 Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities. 722,609.56 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures. . 28,306.18 Customers’ Liability Under Letters of 1,136,675.00 106,072.68 Customers’ Liability Account of Accept- $,915,205.10 $15,109,331.47 ances ... Cash and Exchange ... LIABILITIES Capital Stock WS an Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation .... Bonds Borrowed Our Liabilit Credit Gi wwe Acceptances Executed for Customers. . Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Deposits --$ 500,000.00 385,845.47 95,500.00 793,500.00 1,148,688.30 106,072.63 950,000.00 $15,109,331.47 on Outstanding Letters of ESTABLISHED A. ARNOLD, President D. H. MOSS, Vice President A. PHILBRICK, Vice President M, MeMICKEN, Vice President M. R. TRUAX, Cashior B, KLUCKHOHN, Assistant Cashier HUGH ROWLEY, Assistant Cashier W. H. BERRY, Assistant Cashier c.