The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 7

Lf: PrReanrsb & 4 Farr he ~ NS bi FPF arPaahe? ART BTRRT72SRFPRTT DARD Bese? 4 our Boy ia MAKE UP SCHOOL WORK ‘This summer and be ready to fo on with his grade in the | fall, Enroll him at the Y.M. CA. VACATION SCHOOL FOR BOYS Covers work of the Fifth, ff) Sixth, Seventh and Wighth HW) grades, * Opens Monday 830 A. M. Men teachers. Swimming and 4 nasium instruction, Out- « ings and hikes, Enroll Early. Attendance lim- jj ited to eighty-five. ] Call at Room 210 Department of Education YMCA Main 521 E EF ANDERSON WINS DECISION PHOENIX, June 18—Lee Ander on, colored heavyweight of Port Jand, won a referee's decision over Jock Taylor, negro heavy of Cleve land here last night. I am now devoting py entire time to py dental practice. ving now served cople here for yy years, and fe good by’ doin fental work that fan guarantee, and making my Euarantes good. do not compete with Cheap Baaciste: nor do I operate on your etbook oF sell you conversa. lars worth of “Bank's New ‘Home Monument to Success Marks 32 Years of ‘Steady Advancement THE * * & SEATTLE STAR Additional Sports FIVE “W” TRACK STARS ENTER COLLEGE MEET CHICAGO, June 18.—Amertea's best athletes from 71 universities and collages competed in the first annual national intercollegiate track and field games on Stagg field today. With the track in good condition, records were doomed to fall. Forty- one sprinters faced the starter in the 100-yard dash. A majority of the ON association, There are two vice-presidents, WI- liam Thaanum has had more than 30 years’ experience in the banking business and has been with the Washington Mutual Savings for 16 years. Roliin Sanford, the other vice president, started tn the banking business with Brown Bros, of New York in 1896, He resigned as cash jer of the Union Savings & Trust Co. (now the Union National bank) to come to the Washington Mutual Savings. Officers of Washington Mutual Savings bank. Left to right—William Thaanum, vice president (James & Merrihew, photo); ford, vice president (latter two photos by Curtis studio). With the removal of the Washing ton Mutual Savings Bank into its new permanent home at 1101 Second ave. which will be opened to the public next Monday morning, that pioneer financial institution is housed in quarters second to no bank in the city. Under Graham, architect, what was for. merly known as the Cheasty building has been transformed into a modern banking room of, beautiful appear. ance and impressive proportions, The exterior is done in the renaissance style of architecture in light mottled terra cotta, with base of polished) granite and massive oak entrance doors. VESTIBULE FINISHED IN MARBLE The vestibule ts finished tn breche violet marble. The room within, with its ample window space and lofty ceiling, is done in ornamental plaster. The supporting columns and floor are marble. Counters and cages are of Tarvernelle marble with bronze wickets and plate glass. Trim- iS] the supervision of John] mings are of Honduras mahogany. The office of President Raymond R. Frazier ts at the left of the en- trance, followed by the offices of his staff. The advertising and legal de- partments and the trustees’ room are located on the mezzanine floor. There is also a men’s lounging room, and a welfare room for women eny ployes equipped with — electrical cooking apparatus so the latter may prepare their own lunches, The two large vaults of the bank are of the most modern construc. tion, with more than two miles of electrical wire embedded in the con- crete sides, ends, ceiling and floor. These wires are connected with oth- ers leading to the office of the In stantancous Alarm Co, and the whole is guaranteed as burglar proof as {t is possible for human ingenuity to devise, The Washington Mutual Savings bank was organized Sept. 21, 1889, in the back room of the old Kilgen building, on the site now occupied by the Oriental building, 608 Second ave, while workmen were still clear. 1o2| Raymond R. Frazier, president, and Rollin San- tng away the ruins of the Senttle fire. Notable among the organizers were Robert Moran, shipbuilder; Dr. P. B. M. Miller, pioneer physician, and Edward 0. Graves, president of the Washington National bank which later became the National Bank of Commerce, HAS OCCUPIED VE HOMES In succeeding years, as increasing business demanded, the Washington Mutual Savings bank moved into no less than five new homes, the last of which was the location at 810 Sec- ond ave. which the bank occupied from 1911 until the present change was made. Raymond R. Frazicr, president of the Washington Mutual Savings bank, has made a thoro study of mo. tual savings banks of both Burepe and America, He was in large meas. ure responsible for the passing of the present state mutual savings bank law, which is considered one of the best in the country, Frazier is Whe vice-president of the savings bank SECRETARIES MEN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE Willis 8, Darrow, secretary, and Walter J. Ward and Harry Shelton, asuistant secretaries, are men of wide experience in their line. F. B. Finley, appraiser and mem- ber of the board of trustees, bas been with the institution for 31 years, Other members of the board of trustees are E.G. Ames, manager of the Puget Mill company and vice preaident of the Seattle National bank; M. F. Backus, president of the National Bank of Commerce and dl- rector of the Seattle branch of the federal reserve bank of San Fran cisco; John T, Condon, dean of the college of law, University of Wash ington; Eugene B. Favre, of Spo- kane, whose firm has guarded the bank's interests in the Intand Empire for 25 years; Raymond R. Frazier, president; Rollin Sanford, vice presl- dent; L. O, Janeck, of Yakima; Iver Janson, phywician and surgeon; W A. Peters, of Peters & Powell, law- yers; James Shannon, physician and surgeon; William Thaanum, vice president; C. N. Vilas, investments; F. W. Weat, of West & Wheeler, and David Whitcomb, president of the Ar. cade Building company. The Washington Mutual Spvings | bank has grown steadily during the | past 12 years, as shown by the fact | that on February 1, 1909, it had only | SIA-wavings agcounts and $346,576.50 in assets, while on June 4, 1921, it had 28,043 savings accounts and resources of approximately $14,000,000, a steady iherease of a little more than a mil division of the American Bankers’ i) Py | wally Onin lon dolars a year. om SBI ail ad OUMINES) sngTH men have stepped the distance in even time or better, The University of Washington quintet of track stars who were sent East to compete tn the national in- tercollegiates are having their chance for national athletic fame in Chicago today, The local men are competing with the greatest college track stars in the eeountry. Gus Pope, varsity captain, was en- tered in the discus and shot-put and was figured to bring home 10 points. Charley Frankland, captain-elect, was entered in the hjgh jump and high hurdles, Vie Hurley, sprint star, was en- tered in the two dashes and low hur. dies, He was given a good chance to win the century, Reginald Pratt wag entered in the quarter-mile and was expected to place, Harry Bean was entered in the half-mile. All of the Big Ten conference and the crack squads of the Bast and California's powerful team were all entered. Illinois was a Yavorite to win the meet, SCOTCH PLAN BIG PROGRAM A big program 1s planned by local | Scotebmen for their big picnic and celebration on Denny field, July 4, in collaboration with the celebration of the American Legion. FRENCH DAVIS TEAM PICKED PARIS, June 18.—-Andre Gober, W. H. Laurentz, Jean Samazuilh, J. Brugnon and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen will represent France in the Davis cup matches to be staged in the United States early in September. WHO'LL WIN COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 18— Clarence ;‘Pants” Rowland, mana- ger of the Columbus baseball club, and former manager of the world's champion, White Sox: “I don't look for a knockout by either man. They are evenly matched, Carpentier’s #kill offset- ing Dempsey'’s slugging ability. (t will be a very interesting fight, and the Frenchman has a good hance to go the limit.” GIBBONS WINS _|GREY LAG WINS BY KNOCKOUT, BROOKLYN RACE ST. PAUL, June 18.—Mike Gib-| NEW YORK, June 1%.—Grey Lag, bons, local middleweight, knocked | « arold colt running for the out Eddie MoGoorty, of O#hkosh,| Rahcocas stables, won the Brooklyn Wis, here last night in the third handicap yesterday. The time for round of their scheduled 10round|the mile was one minute, 49 and 45 5. | seconds LOFWS | = a SONTINUOUS ;-1 TO 11 SUN, MON. TUES. WED. * EXTRA FINE NEW VAUDEVILLE with Five Virginia Belles A Musical Extravaganca Morris & Towne offer “A Fool for Twelve Minutes” Reeder & Armstrong In “A Plano Diversion” = Mankin “The Frog Man* EXTRA FEATURE Mumtord & Stanley In a Humorous Comedy Coneoction Feature Photoplay Eugene O’Brien Frank Fllerbe is hitting his head off since he swapped a Washington uniform for a Brown or Owing to the dramatic intensity and big final climax POSITIVELY No one seated during the dast reel of this picture. F ‘With Matinee Saturday ool Geo, M. Cohan's Comedians “ 9 “Iem't tt o gral m “MARY BS pd EVENINGS: S0e to $2.50 MATINEE: 0c to §2.00 ORPHEUM MOORE CIRCUIT JACK NORTON —and— THAT CL ono mC mc Mmm cme Mo F REE to EVERY BOY OR GIRL IN SEATTLE AND THE STATE OF WASHINGTON’ ANY OR ALL OF THE PRIZE \ Sport Caps The ever popular Sport Caps Best grade of felt in Subscribers to The Star -Good Quality Steel with tortoise ivory handle, brass fined For Five New Subscribers to Tennis Balls Best Quality, well bouncing, For Three New Subscribers To The Star The Star Circulation Department SEATTLE STAR SRN S RATS Boy PRIZES LISTED BELOW For a limited period we are going to offer every Boy and Girl the opportunity to secure these useful articles Scout Axes WITH SHEATH These are official Boy Scout Axes. A necessity for ; Campers, and handy tool around the home. Nine New Subscribers to The Star HERE’S HOW Pick ont the prize you want. Beside it is the amount of new subscriptions needed to obtain it. All subscriptions turned in on prizes must be NEW subscribers—that is, people who are not now having The Star delivered to them, and must agree to take the paper for at least two months. Get your friends and neighbors, who are not subscribers now regular to The Star, ‘to sub- scribe. Clip out the form to the right and have them sign on the dotted line. Write plainly and be sure and give correct addresses, Bring the names and addresses to The Star. The prizes are waiting for you. Prizes will be awarded as soon as subscripti are verified. ‘ Flashlights Nickel, tubular atid Flashlights ‘or Six New Subscribers to The Star SEE THEM ‘ Free of Cost ad AR eR oe ti Watches Inventie Radiolite Dial Watch, with radium figures and hands. Guaranteed by the makers. For 15:-New Subscribers to The Star Tennis Shoes White Canvas Tennis Shoes, rubber soled and rubber heeled; these flexible Shoes are as com- fortable and cool as out- ing and sports wear re- quire. Boys’ and Girls’ sizes For Twelve New Subscribers to The Star Bathing Suits For Boys and Girls, all-wool Bathing Suits, all colors and color com- binations, For Twelve New Subscribers to The Star and Caps Rubber Rathing Caps for Girls. In all colors, For Three New Subscribers to The Star THE ABOVE PRIZES, AND MORE, TOO, ARE ON DISPLAY AT THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Collect No Money For Subscriptions Delivered by Mail Subscriptions Must be paid in advance at the rate of 50c per month. _ New Subscribers Sign Here I am not now a subscriber to The Star but herewith order the paper for two months and thereafter until ordered discontinued. NSMG. 22. cowcccccnccccccascessomocscssseests AGREES, once cece cnc ccc cccccwonestese scat cud Phone. . Address..... Phone. .....2-. Name. ..... Phone........ Phone. Name... Phone. . Name. Address. ..2220..000000 PHONG. ....coceccseccecessvesvccceserccscess Address. . Phone........ Name......... Phone.... Have Subscribers Sign and Give Phone Number . 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