The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 12

were Miss Haze) Allen, Miss Marga Little Fan Kennan ards at the door. ee Assistants Named Gin Highlands, Friday afternoon, eng aged Miss Mary ‘who is the guest of her brother and engl Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Mrs. Pretty home. Invitations Issued for * @'clock, in the First Baptist church. - Women’s University club, yesterday in, Entertains at Tea Mrs. William H. Hainsworth enter tained with & tea at her home Tues {day afternoon, in honor of Mrs George Whitman, of Oakland, Cal and Mra, Katherine Laffitte,.of New Assisting Mra, William Seattle Society | York were R. Hainsworth, Mrs, Arthar Hains worth, Miss Lulta Tedford, Ming Ke . 7 + perance Lipsky and Miss Jeanette Urs. McEwan Entertains rcorn With Handsome Lunch-| vuring the afternoon an interest “ya al ~ Jj. | ine Musical program was given by eon; Visitor Compli-| sire nattield, Miss Tedford and Mrs mented at Attractive Arthur Hainsworth, Mrs Laffitte | F Jowns (Tad & Paper on “America and the Tea; Mrs. Downs pa" | Assisting at RS ALEXANDER F. MeEWAN Cornish School entertained with a handsome Tuncheon given in the private dining *oom of the Rainier club this after @eon, honoring Mrs Francis H Brownell, who is spending the sum- mer at the Country club. Water ilies and roses in graceful arrange ment formed an attractive center Chooses Assistants. On Friday evening, at the Cornish | school, the honor questa will be the University of Washington faculty Women’s University club, Men's Uni versity club, the College club and the Fine Arts The receiving hours will be from T until 11 o'clock and assisting are to be Mra, Reginald soolety Bis, John Colling eave at the SUN Hanon, ark. Fe HE. Parks, Mrw Set club for Mrs. Robert coon rt Henry Suasailo, Miss Milnora Rob: Edward Eberle and Mrs. Jo A| oe tire Mh Martiott, re. C, pereererst. oe Mrs. T, W. Buschmann, Mre. - Charles Hatfield, Mrs, Irving Clark Entertains With Mrs. Robert Knox, Mra, J, C, Lang Pretty Tea Mrs, L. D, Lewis, Mre. J. W. Span sler, Mra, Ralph Stacy Complimenting her sister, Mrs. J shah » pire H. Hilsman, of Atianta, Ga, who ible . her summer guest, Mrs. Raiph Ken- Sorority Luncheon ss 4 this afternoon with Alpha Chi Omega sorority, bo S easutirut toa active and alumnae members, will t her home, with eat, nana w meet for luncheon at the Women's calling hours from 3 until § o'clock. a r Sweet peas in all their lovely fra-|University club, Friday, at 1230 Brance were used in the rooms, pink o'clock, eee and white predominating. Presiding at the pretty tea table, centered with an artistic basket of Sweet peas in yellow, white and lay. Hostesses at Tennis Tea ‘The hostesses at the Tennis tea this afternoon, at the Tennis club. @nder tones, were Mrs. William Wl were Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly, Stevenson, Mrs. Claude Phiforick.|\yre jyarry Fleager, Mra, Horace Mrs. William H. Bogle and Mrs/pand and Mrs. Edward Morgan Richard Vaughn. Assisting them | yriiie Fet Davidson and Mrs. Mabel Dow. received the Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Woman's Centary Clab Picnic All members of the Woman's Cen tury club are urgently requested to tea she is giving at her home ji. present at the annual picnic to be August 3.!neid on Friday at the home of Mike {Emma Shumway in Kirkland, as business of great importance will be discussed. Take Kirkland ferry at Madison st age . ADDITIONAL CLUBS Disabled War Veterans The 22 disabled war veterans from the hospital at Port Townsend, who will arrive in the city today to attend the performance of “The Wayfarer,” will be the dinner guests of the mem bers of the Women's auxiliary to Rafnler- Noble post, American Legion Dinner will be served at 5:39 p. m. at Blanc’s cafe, and Mrs. F. L. Har grave, chairman of the committer on arrangements, ix especially anxious tp have every member of the auxile ary present. for Tea Assisting Mrs. M, Ross Downs at to her sister, Mrs. John H . of New York, will be Mrs. Farwell Putman Lilly and Mrs. Sheahan, who will preside at tea table the first hour, wae second hour Mrs. Albert Charlee and Mrs, Corwin Eberting ‘Will be in charge. are to be Mrs. John Btoltenderg. Miss Mildred Lewis and Mrs. Charles Claude Thompson Mrs, Alexander B. Stewart will en with a luncheon at her home eee William McKinley Circle William McKinley circle No. 11, Ladies of the Grand Army, will give @ special home cooked dinner in Vet erans’ hall of the Armory, on Wed nesday, August 3, at noon. Card party the same evening at $:30 at Struve, Peabody Hostess ting Miss Helen Farrell $04 We Phoebe Not Titmarsh, Mra | Wing's an “Peabody was hostess at a . ~ siven ber home this Nerth End Cub a “as Ae «3 6 o'clock.| The North Progressive club James Colbert Sullivan, Mrs.|will meet on Tuenday, August 2, in Stimson, Mrs. James Tate|the dining room of the St. Regis and Mrs. Charles Farrell dis- the hospitalities at the at- ive table, which had for a cen- @ broad basket of golden They were assisted by Miss at i p.m. All members and friends invited. see Browning Society Picnic tiierine Agen, Miss Kathieen| The Seattle Browning society will Donohue, Miss Dorothy Campbell | hold its annual picnic at the home of Miss Ellen Messer. Summer|Mrs. T. W. Burgiehaus at Manches- ter on Tuesday, August 2, Members will take the steamer Burton or Re- Hance at Pier 1 at 9:30 a. m., and are asked to ba i sr own service. ee in profusion adorned the Miss Worboys’ Wedding Dr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Worboys have issued invitations for the wed- ing of their daughter, Helen Mon- fort, to Mr. John Henry O'Neil, ‘Wednesday evening, August 10, at Sammer Outing ‘The members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, under the supervision of the Seattle District Alumni associa- tion, will give thelr fourth annual summer outing Saturday and Sunday at Enctai, on the Sound. The outing ‘will be attended by all members of Luncheon ‘Conigliments oo a ah aga aaa Miss Compton Gopher Club, Will Pienle *Complimenting her house guest, Miss Margaret Compton, of Bryn Mawr college, Mme. Myra Pleas en- tertained with a luncheon at the The Gopher club will picnic at Woodland park Saturday afternoon, July 30. All Minnesotans invited to attend. Bring tunch, with cup and spoon. Coffee will be served at 6:30, The officers of the club include: President, Mr. O. P. Taylor; vice president, Miss §. C. Hohmann; treasurer, Miss Ruth Moulton, and secretary, Mr. H. H. Hoff. eee Entertained at Luncheon ‘The board of trustees of the Wom en's Century club were entertained with a luncheon at the home of Mra. C. C, Phillips at her home at Beaux Arts, Tuesday afternoon. see Donery Club The Zonery club met Tuesday evening, with more than 500 present. Several new members were admitted. |The club meets weekly at 1311 Fifth ave, \Is It the Weather ‘ or the Americans? LONDON, July 28.—England has | had very little rain and a great deal | of heat of late. Weather conditions may have nothing to do with it, but it is announced that another jhour of drinking will be added to |that day. The less rain, the more eer, Say some. But others attrib. | ute a notable increase in alcoholic consumption to the presence of a/| | large number of Americans in Lon don. { Dinner at Golf Club Mr, and Mrs. Harry Glenn Stibbs entertained with a small dinner at the Seattle Golf and Country club, Tuesday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Maxwell, of Chicago, who are Buests at the Hotel Washington, as the honor guests. | . Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, Frank Demoth Eaton, of New York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Oakes Atwood Eaton, to Harold James Bower, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bower, of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Bower have just received the Bews of the announcement of their gon's engagement. The wedding date has not been set. . Invitations for Marriage Issued Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lipsky have Issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, Esperance Georgia, to Mr. George Clark Cham. berlin. The service will be read by the Rev. Maurice J, Bywater, in st John’s Parish church, in West Seat- fe, on Friday, August 12. oes Miss Thornberg Married The marriage of Mins Amy C. Phornbers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thornberg, to Mr, John List Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morrison, was solemnized at the Ma- @sona Presbyterian church, Tuesday Known as kambussa affinis, which evening, July 26. Rev. Hansen Ber-|2evours the larvae of the Anopheles gen, chaplain of Rainfer-Noble post, ™O#uito, the propagator of malaria, of the American Legion, performed has been acclimated in Spain. At- | tis osrernony, tempts to acelimatize these fish in Malaria Fighting Fish Eats Buzzers’ PARIS, July 28. -- The public health authorities state that a fish . France, Britain and Italy are! said Bascheon for to have fatled. | Victoria Guest In honor of Mins Helen Goward, of Rare, Unused Stamp | Victoria, B. C., Miss Gretchen Youle Is Sold for $600) Will entertain with a luncheon of — ponpon, Jul IN, July 28.—A eopy of the twelve covers at her home next oiq $5 brown m Wednesday afternoon, the guests Oa, § gp ggg cx Migr ized $600 at @ sale of rare British Jater attending the performance at stamps, the Wilkes theatre, Miss Goward Will arrive Sunday evening, to be the house guest of Mins Youle. After the show, w Advertisement, | ll go to Boldt’s. i Personal Mr, and Mrs, Edward H, Geary, of Portland, are spending a few days as BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD | the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Langdon’ Sinee last March the MacDougall C, Henry Southwick management has been! see working to get Paul Gustin to put Dr. William R. Hainsworth, Mrs, {8 @ collection of his paintings, It Hainaworth and her mother, Mra, jyanted something to net a high ar Katherine Laffitte, motored to 8 certainly succeeded. attle from Boston, arriving about a! Two wally were made over in soft week ago. Dr, Hainsworth took his browns, by u wale fifth to third . school 100M, named jn this order because Ph.D. Gegree at the Ramen Geet i i enuler te ride te the top and of Technology in June. walk’ Geen Pe Sage Quite a number have not been Mr. and Mra, Winsor Rankin of whown before. Number the Mar Dayton, Ohio, who are motoring to ine National Bank mer in the California, are spending a few days beat street scene Guetin haw done . It is early evening just ax the lights h Seattle en route, They are the |f 0 Shr > ser es ahs nae guests of Mrs. Eva Knott, at her Wild Currant le @ eheb te home, 190 North &: at orative canvas of trees and bushes on a hill top overlooking the Straits jot Fuca, It would be good over «| Jarvis will sail on Saturday for Call. | fireplace. } Number 21, “Snow in the Forest,” Mins Jane Sayder and Mie Vivian fornia, where they will spend the was painted during those bright rent of the summer, Jopalescent mornings of last winter when flakes drifted down through | Mra. John D, Farrel! and Miss the air Helen Farrell, who have been spend Ing a few days in Vancouver, B, C., returned today, Number 2%, “Sailing Ships," Puget Sound gray, jan April evening. }last weveral weeks eee | le al the twilight of | The exhibit will o- Mrs. Cleo McCormick of Port An-| geloa, is the guest of her daughter, Mra, A. Elmore Hull ar) Mr. and Mrs, George Albin and Mr. and Mra, L. F. Kellogg, with their families, left today on the Al bin yacht, King Cole, for a two weeks’ cruise among the San Juan Intands, Nobody who has ever seen an ex j hibit of Paul Gustin’ can help being prejudiced. There is something #0 lovely, #0 appealing to the heart in| his exquisite canvases that even jfierce critics who ffd things the |matter with his snow or some fore. |mround or other item, can’t help but love his pictures. They interpret the emence and at mosphere of Seattle country and someday the Chamber of Commerce Dr, and Mra. Bruce Elmore left yesterday on a motor trip to Port land, iat a will send 4 collection on to Mac: | beths in New York just to advertise Capt. J. 8. Gibson and his daugh-}to Basterners what fascinating ter, Mrs. Prescott Oakes, left yeater jay by motor for Vancouver, B. C., to be gone for a few days, eee country we have. Paul Gustin ix a Seattle boy, who has lived very quietly at home in Madrona with his father, a retired Mra. A. J. Leonard, of Lewiston, army officer, who recently died, and Mont., is spending two months with| nis mother who paints pletures her parents, Mr. and Mra. F. H.| with flowers, #0 to speak, in her Bloom, 1234 East 69th st. Mr. Leon-|charming little garden, Mr. Gustin ard will join her here in about 4/has exhibited at the Pennsylvania | fortnight. aoe Academy of Fine Arts, the Cor ° coran Gallery, Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill, son Dor-|chicago Art Institute, Toledo, Btt ance and daughter Margaret, of Gal jon, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mra, C. H. Reynolds, at their renidence, 24 32d ave., planning to remain for ix weeks. Loule and the San Francisco Fair. He was member of the jury at the Panama-Pacific exposition and at ithe Chicago Art Institute. He won the Fine Arts prize in 1914 and the firwt Seattle Fine Arts prise in 1917 His pictures are all priced plainly and range from a few dollars to $100. A few are $300 and one in $700, Mra. Max Kuner has four of Mr. Gustin’s pictures and devotes her} room in her home at West Seattle to hie work alone, The poetic blue tinge that is characteristic of Gus | Un's work was her suggestion for al f . room color and bive predominates rae ane Sioa. Peshertet¢ John. |Recently she engaged Mr. Gustin to| Hayden Lake, where they have been yore Saige ag oye Mice. the maples in front and in was spending the past fortnight |most individual and successful Carves Artistic Figures of Wood The Hahn Architectural Decorat-! 6.06 ing company is executing two un.! Mr, and Mra Willlam Lelthead, |28¥&lly interesting heads for the ex Mr. and Mra Halloway Stuart, MF. terior of the new J. D. Hoge house and Mrs, T. 1. Cowgill, Mr. and Mra (St the Highlands, The finished heads | Fred Harris and Miss Witma Leit-|“!l! be more than life size “and head, of Pasadena, Cal., arrived yea. |erved in wood, terday and are guests at the Hotel] Mr. Shubert made a mathe Give ene models are and very | Pe as 8 succeanful heads. Next tthe wood- Mra. Charles Ro Brown, Mrs, Fa-|“@rver, Charles Mantel, haw the doll ward P, Mulvey, Mra, James F. Bran: |¢At® task of executing them. Inci-| nigan, Mra. Kenneth Hussey and|@entally, he is one of the three wood. | Mra. Laura K. Yott will go over to| Carvers in the city, all old men, with | Bremerton tomorrow to attend a/™ore work than they can do. It in| card party given by Mra. James, wife | Profession few Americans seem to | of Commander C. M. James, U. §. N.|0%ter. It requires an artistic sense | eee and painstaking labor. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur 0. Schroed petite! of Omaha, Neb, are guests of Mr.| Mr. Shubert is also modeling a and Mrs. William M. Hartford, at the |°®0t of arms for the Hoge house, to Maximilian apartments. Mr. and/be cast in stone of three boarr ram Mra. Schroeder hare been attending |Pant with @ pine above. Mr. Habn, the Elks’ convention in Los Angeles, |"ho is associated with him in busi. | and are returnnig home via British |", ls a recent University of Wash. | Columbia. Mrs. Schroeder is a cous-|!ngton student, and made a model{ in of Mrs. Hartford, theatre in @ composition wood. The} we Uttle model is perfect in every detail | Mr, and Mra. C. "E. Huston and|—you lift off the roof and look in. daughters, Misses Ruth and Rhea,/The stadium models used in the e«ta- left today on a ten-day trip to Ore.|dium campaign last fall were made | by Mr. Hahn. Mra. A. F. Venino and cfilldren left Monday to spend the rest of the gum. Mer at Lake Chelan, eee Mrs, Charles Willard Stimson and daughter, Jane, are leaving the first part of September for Piedmont, Cal., where Miss Stimson will enter Missed Ransom’s schoot. . Mra, Lotta M. Serwe and son, Jack, of Pasadena, Cal, who have been vin. iting Mr. and Mrs, Edward P. Mul vey for some time, left last week for their home, Necklace of Beads | Dangles From Hat PARIS, July 28.—Strings of jet beads are attached to a new hat seen here. The model i¢ of black straw with upturned ear flaps and a high stiff crown shaped like a Rus sian diadem, with a jet ornament of conspicuous shape set above the brow. The necklace of jet beads ts pasred around the hat and falls from the earpiece onto the wearer's bosom, They are of varying lengths, the longest’ reaching well below the waist, Wool We have just remarkable price $5. Jackets also at $5. Both items are Don’t Forget the Records You'll surely want some of the new records to take along on your weekend trip. They will more than delight. They will enliven every moment and make the memories of the trip still more vivid Millinery a Come in and hear the latest hits just released, Comfort able demonstrating studios have been provided for your convenience on the first floor —no elevator, no stairs, Grafonolas $30.00 to $175.00 On Easy Little Payments MUSIC Montelius ::. Third Ave. and University st. SECOND & UNION 'PAUL GUSTIN’S ART GRACES WALLS OF DOWNTOWN STORE |of the new J. D, Hoge home the original metal and these casts | lands, | Students’ league. | kus, treasurer; Glen Sheckles, corre | sponding secretary, and Mins Ruth jarts; Heinrich Roth, newspaper ar. ta ment of pleated skirts in browns and blues that we can sell at the To complete the sport suit at a dollar and cent value that means real economy we have Jersey ues and the prices are good only on our present stock. Coats, Suits, Dresses, attractive prices. “SAVES YOU MONEY” TLE STAR One of the carved heads be-| ing executed in wood by the Hahn Architectural Decorat-| ing company for the exterior | at the Highlands. A model of the Hefferns with all the grounds tory show room, as well ax a varied ction of vases, such as the orange ones used in the Winter Ball last winter and the green ones in Frederick & Nelvon’s windows often. Also he maker bird baths, hat stands, ght globes and in fact any wood, ment or composition stone or plas r object that is ornamental, Mr Habn's hobby is a collection of Ca proni i He has a cabin them or 80 In all—dach a ma pleee, The Medici collection ty clally amusing and costumes so beautifully the quaint headgear cut in all the fine workmanship repro duced, The musicians and poets in the series are also very interesting Mr. Hahn founded his compan in Chicago 1896 und 26 years ago founded the Seattle company . . Art Instructor Home From Trip Ambrose Patterson, instructor in art at the University of Washington, | returned Friday from Pyeht, where be apent the week as the guest of Mr. RD. Merrill. ‘The trip was tak en in order to secure some sketches of the big Umber country, see Mra. J. D. Hoge recently pur chased three oll paintings in Califor nia which will be used for her new home, “Sunny Cliff,” at the High Seattle Art Club Formed The group of art students which has been meeting Tuesday nights in the studio on the top floor of the | Hoge building annex has at last been organized Its name will be the club. Seattle Art This will absorb the old Art The officers chow. en are; Arthur Lingenbrink, chair man of the board; Miss Helen Mar Friedman, recording secretary, In addition to the officers, mem- bers of the board are: Alonzo Vic ton Lewis, representing the fine ttsta; Lioyd Schmucker, commercial artists; George Semple, advertising agency artista, There are four claavea of member. ship. - eee Mra. Adelaide Pollock will give a talk on the birds of thin state ‘Thursday, at 4 p, m., in 233 Philoso. phy hall, dn the University campus. see Edgar Forkner, water color artist. leaves August 1 for his annual trip to Mount Rainier, where he will make sketches for his winter exhibi tion. PARIS, July 28.—They are claim ing great things in Holland for a new helicopter designed by a Ger. man. It ie said that it can make 312 miles an hour, ascend and descend vertically, remain station- ry in the air and cannot fall. Skirts received a shi;:- of 00 00 exceptional val- nd Furs at SEATTLE wr ; THURSDAY, JULY 28, ty aa Dear Miss Grey: giving your honest opinion? l am a young married woman who always danced and | | swam before marrying; my husband does not care for either) and refuses to let me go with others (not meaning men), and will not take me. would not care to go without him or to places where he did I contend that I do not love him any the less for keeping up the same pleasures | did before marriage, if, in so doing, | keep and know my right place. I enjoy, when he likes to smoke and I do not ask him to refrain from this? Please answer at your earliest and start an argument on this question, as there are too many men who will not take} oe want to go, and if they do, are not care to go, give up the few pleasure: their wives where the: grouchy and half asleep. Thanking you'in advance, The above letter will start an argument without a doubt. | n house,| But is there really anything that can be said now that will mended girl's tribulations. —lasting unhappiness will be the only result. Of course, let} it everlastingly be said to their credit, all men are not as| : narrow-minded and pig-headed as this girl's husband. . But | similarity and dissimilarity of temperaments shoud be of first consideration when choosing a husband or a wife. Cynthia's Answers to Short Questions What is the shortest game of base ball played in pine innings of organ- ized baneball? DICK A game was played between New| York and Philadelphia in 51 minutes,| the score being 6 to 1 in New York, favor of . What do the small letters on pen- nies signify? AMY These letters stonify the mint which tanned the pennies. “8” (a for San Francisco; “D" for Denver. All pennies which are not so marked are| minted at Philadelphia. er What is the greatest lake in the world? INQUISITIVE, Lake Superior ts the greatest fresh water lake, but the Caspian sea, in spite of being saline, is and is about sic times larger than Lake, Superior. . How large is Haiti and when did t become a republic? DON. Haiti has an area of 10.202 Eng- lish square miles. It was proclaimed independent January J, 1804. At first it was governed by @ general who called himself emperor. There were revolutions and counter revolutions and presidents and emperors for a long term of years. In 1849 the negro president, Boulouque, pro- claimed himself emperor as Faustin 1., and ruled for 10 years, The repub- lic was restored with the beginning NOTE: To every laundress in Seattle. Ask the woman of the house for the wonderful new product for home washing. Remember the name—Rinsa way when there is a quick, better way to do it. te More and more, women are following their ‘ ) lead. They are learning short cuts that give . them time and energy to do the things they really want to do. Today hundreds of thou- sands of women are saving themselves the utter exhaustion of wash day by letting Rinso f soak their clothes clean. i‘ Rinso is a new soap product that loosens and dissolves dirt from even the heaviest and worst soiled pieces of the weekly wash without in- ‘juring a single fabric. cally a lake | Cynthia Grey: Husband Doesn't Dance or Swim, and Forbids Wife to Enjoy Her Two Pet Diversions. Will you please answer the following, is in the fac | help this particular girl solve her dilemma? printed more as a warning than it is for discussion. There is a strong moral for other girls in the story of this Don't marry a man who will not swim or dance if those are your chief diversions in life. Or don't, marry a man who objects to any other pet hobby—if you do| | M's GREY will receive reag ers of thig department at The Siar office on Tuesdays from 9 to 4, and #° other times by ap- Viease do not than Tuesda; less “You have an ap with Miss Grey, as unexpedh visitors interfere with her ing. means for united action in time of crisis. They are bankers’ banks, amd have no direct dealings with they lic. Reserves deposited with them by member banks afford a asia fr a | business in acceptances and He says that if I loved him enough I | -ounts for member banka. h member bank hax a right to #diae count with the reserve banks digrle term paper of approved grades, and thereby is enabled to draw upon the resources of the texerve bank it ts danger of becoming - loaned. The federal reserve are also lawful depositories of gowe ernment surplus funda, Why should I in will iron? Yes, if heated t copper expand more than } he same, oe A SWIMMER. celluloid low can Make a mirture composed of |parts of alcohol and four ether; keep in a well-corked and when celluloid articles are mended paint the broken over with the alcohol and ether miz- | ture wnt@ the surfaces soften; ’ press together and bind, and allow 0 dry for at least 24 hours. ‘a see Does one forfeit the point inten-— nis if one holds the racket with letter is The of 1859, but its history has been|hands when making a stormy. The present president waa (turn? LG elected August 12, 1915, and the pres-| No; holding a racket with hands in making a return is” | mitted. ent constitution was ratified Junc 12, 1918 . Where did the Quakers What is the total amount of money | on deposit with the Postal Savings and were they excused from banks? SAM. |service during the world war’ In round numbers, 3153,000,000. 8 © The sect originated in From what source are the funds Conscientious objectors, of the United States federal reserve Quakers, were assigned to banks raised? What disposition is| did not involve bloodshed a1 made of them? Cc. Cc. | late war. The function of the federal reserve maciks is to mobilize the reserves of, For French Pastry look up the banking system and to provide |—Advertisement, "SALADAT young leaves that yield Generously in the teapot. Always Men refuse to do work in a hard, tiresome Get a package of Rinso today at your gro- aM cer’s or department store. Lever Bros. Co., a Cambridge, Mass. in U.S. A, Ht