The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 8

SEATTLE STAR THE TUESDAY, Lo 1022. THE BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT Bargains Overlooked by Eastern Store Are Scooped Up by Our Alert Basement Buyers— Who Send Them Home for Your Cash-and-Carry Satisfaction Here’s a Dog With the Gift of Speech Once She Saved the Life of Her Master 37 New Canton Crepe Dresses, $14.89 You will realize what wonderful values these Silk Dresses are when once you look them over. Many styles, indeed, trimmed in unusual bead designs, braid and trimmings of self. Short sleeved and self-belted. In black, navy, brown, periwinkle and henna, Sizes 18 to 42. 429 Pairs Women’s White Kid Oxfords A Big After-Holiday Event! $1 and $2 Back in Boston a jobver sacrificed these high-grade Oxfords, and we just had to take them! Juit think! Polished white Md, and white kid lined; Louis heels, full turned leather soles, 5 eyelets. Sizes 214 to 4—$1.00. Szes 414 to 7—$2.00. GG. Mem ICKEN, Pam TraM@e Mer. LO Smith Bids. Seartian Waser r Arrested, S Seeks to Save “Water” and other words, Mother, Slayer |, of Her Father Summer Yard Goods and Undermu:lins 34-in. Scrims, 10c Yd. 39-inch Unbleached Flesh-Colord In white, ecru and cream. Muslin 15 Yd. Bl Bc Maselions for curtains, A cheaper muslin for many Ruffle elastic knee ind waist : . Yd. “™ A g00d value tn good material. Sod Con tte pret 36-inch Bleached Flesh-Colord tily brocaded. Muslin 15¢ Yd Bati Corset Covers 35c een ee ee ny trim. Of durable muslin, trimmea "SHE Gr med. Comfortable and oool for with fancy embroidery, 1,500 Yards Batistes, summer. —, Dust Caps Voiles, Muslins, 6 Styles in Chenises 49c y 5c 15c Yd. Keep your head clean when Full 26 inches wide, in flesh, Of fine quality white mustin Gusting, Here's a real offer light blue and white Real and long cloth, in and bulltup styles, trimmed with for less than you can make values here in crisp, new ma insertion, lace and embbidery. Queen, Llewellyn setter of Dr. A. A. Woelfel, of Tacoma, who can say “Mamma” and | TACOMA, July 4—Let us intro Queen is at her best when she ie] “We were packing into Packwoot luce to you Queen, Liewellyn setter poner ng bates Be gerne wa = eng ae ae Se ee | ° o » | Water very a! y w yor | rl “The trail was nevera! Queen can't say “How do you do." |1044 up as if begsing. times we had come to places against | She hasn't added those words to her| 1 nave seen some dogs whose own-|the banks whore there was only a| vocabulary, But Queen can talk. ers claimed they could talk, but|few Inches of ground between the| If you belong to the 99% per cent/ usually you would have to strain | bank and the canyon. We thought class of people who will probably | your imagination,” Woelfel said. “If|We were safely part this stretch, doubt that a dog can talk, it is up| you hear Queen say ‘water’ there ts | however, and were going along at a) to you to see for yourself. |no doubt about it. Ite the same |*wifter pace when Queen, who was! Queen will gladly perform for you. | with ‘mamma.’ She says this very |!" the lead, suddenly turned back Her vocabulary tent larga It con: | plain.” jand sprang at me, I wondered at jist, to be exact, of four words,| The setter takes a delight in per-/ What th trouble wns and tried to go |“Mamma,” “Ow,” “I won't" and/forming for spectators, She would forward but she would not let me | “water.” much rather perform than talk,|! poked ahead with my stick and She belonge to Dr. A. A. Woolfel,| Woelfel says, She is proud of her found that @ slide had left « large 4112 8. Park ave, |accomplishments and while in the hole tn the trail and that if I stepped | “Queen bas been talking for some | process of learning never received “head I would have fallen into the! time now,’ says Dr. Woeilfel. “I dis-| rewards for her work. canyon.” covered it quite by accident one day | and kept her at it until she has im- |proved very much.” Women of Nation to Face Political Test BY HARRY HUNT Mra Peter Olesen, Minnescta, WASHINGTON, July 4—Prestige|4*mocrat, who secks to displace them. terials—just arrived! F Dr. Woelfol says that both he and) Queen te trained for hunting be | his wife owe their lives to the quick sides talking and performing, Woel- | work of Queen, fel says, 2 l a) { i | if Mra A. K. Gavit, Minnesota, pres- ent mayor of Bt. Peter, Minn, Mrs. Irene C. Buell, Nebraska, Mies Elizabeth Kreig, Ohio, Mra, Ellen Duane Davis and Mra. John D. Davenport, Pennsylvania. Miss Jennie Burkes, Tennessee, Mrs. L. W. Parrish and Miss Annie | Webb Bianton, Texas, Mra. J. A. Arnold, Misstsatppt i i : India Potentates Is Taxi Hanson 7 Have Motor Fleet a Hanson Taxi? Irish Folk Songs : CAICUTTA, Ju — Th PARIS, 4—Th > DUBLIN, July 4-—-A movement of Patiala’ hes s fleet of soms mt ny ‘ntrodueat sod tore te on foot to found @ conservatoire|15 powerful motor cars. The nizam/ proved go popular that 4 whole fleet for the fostering of Irish music 4n4/ uf Jryderabad has 13. epecatio. folk songs. EE 5 Wants to Preserve Bi f é z f | ATLANTA, Ga, July 4—Every Gay a soft-voiced, light-hatred girl of 17 presents herself at the barred Adults! goors of Atianta’s jail, “the Tower.” She calls to see her mother, Mrs. Cora Vinson, who is condemned to be hanged on July 28 for the murder of Dr. W. D. Vinson, husband of the condemned woman and facher of the | girl. The daughter is Mrs. Pauline Brown. She believes her mother was Justified tn killing her father. THE GENTLE ENGLISH WAY His voice stopped—exactly like ! | : HoneyTa and QUICK Kelief trom COLDS | when you hit a neighbor's gramo SOUGHS - : CROUP | phone with a wellaimed brick —H. fer Children and Grown Persons G. Wells in the Magic Shop. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASHINGTON June 30, 1922 - RESOURCES 1,291,495.00 841,476.94 500,000.00 20,951.00 111,715.45 88,082.94 2,648,087.28 $12,556,731.06 Other bonds, warrants and securities Banking house ... Pores ecccorccoes LIABILITIES Capital stock ...... P 500,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits. 489,437.73 Circulation .......... devce 100,000.00 U. S. bonds borrowed............++ 125,300.00 Our liability on outstanding letters of credit e 117,215.45 Acceptances executed for customers. 88,082.94 Bills pase with Federal Reserve Ban! 125,000.00 Deposits ..2....csccereeeserecece. 11,011,694.94 $12,556,731.06 OFFICERS A. RB. TRUAX, Cashier BE. BR. KLUCK HORN, Assistant Cashior HUGH ROWLEY, seistant Cashier W. H. BERRY, Assistant Cashlor M. A. ARNOLD, President D. H. MOSS, Vice President C.A. PHILBRIC ‘esident of women in politics will be put to an effective test in congressional pri- maries and elections this fall For the first time a euffictently |women ¢indidates for high public office has appeared really to test of |the following feminine factors: FIRST—Woren’s ability as cam paigners In competition with expert \enced spell-binding male candidates. SECOND—Thetr ability to make mere man forget sex tn politics and ; Vote to uphold principles in place of masculine prerogatives. THIRD—The unity or lack of tt— among women in supporting candl- | dates of their own sex. IN RING To date, 23 women have tossed their summer bonnets into the con- gressional political ring for the tra- cas this fall. The big question ts: | Does “23" mean “skidoo” for the | male candidate? Of these 23, five want to supplant the masculine tncumbente in the sup- ponedly dignified United States sen- ate. Eighteen are out after seats tn the house, where two of their sisters al- ready have sat. Feminine senatorial candidates are: large and, representative group of | Frank B. Kellogg, stanch adminis tration republican, Miss Belle Kearney, democrat, Mis- sinsippl, opposing former Senator James K. Vardaman for the seat to | be voluntarily surrendered by John Sharp WUltama party nominee in Pennsylvania, against Charles W. Pepper, repub- lean. Mra. BE. A. Beals, prohibition candl- date in New York, for seat of Wil- Nam E. Calder, republican. Mra. Izetta Jewel Brown, democrat, Weat Virginia, for seat of Howard} Sutherland, SEEK HOUSE SEATS Feminine contenders for seats tn) the house are: Mins Allce Robinson, present con-| greaswoman from Oklahoma, for re election. Mrs. Lelia E4mundsen and Mre.| T. T. Cotman, Alabama. | Mrs, Mary Gates Hamlin, Arkan-| son | Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck and/ Mra. Mary Belle Spencer, Llinots. | Mra, Artice C. Cullop and Miss Esther K. O'Keefe, Indiana. Mra. Annette Adama, California. Miss Alita M. Wheeler, Michigan. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF SEATTLE, WASHINGTON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Report of Condition Made to Comptroller of the Currency at Close of Business June 30, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts U. 8. bonds to secure circulation. Federal Reserve Bank stock.... Furniture and fixtures Safe deposit equipment Surplus Undivided profits . Reserve for taxes. Circulation Dividends unpaid . Letters of credit .... J. W. MAXWELL. : President H WITH MSP OO: U. 8. bonds, treasury certificates, war- FONE, CUS. socccccccccocsescevccecis 1,277,671.81 Customers’ liability under letters of credit Cash and exchange..........+s008 eee LIABILITIES OR SOCK ccc cdececteues DOPCHS 6 cdnc cvevesminanbonanmanses Our business appears to be showing an improvement. This naturally reflects the condition of the bustness interests of the city. OFFICERS N, Vice President uly Vico President $3,498,067.52 | 128.05 60,000.00 | 18,000.00 29,000.00 10,000.00 12,250.00 « 1,890,631.90 $6,285,749.28 100,000.00 | 213,631.63 | 15,000.00 50,000.00 12,573.00 ‘ 27,800.00 . 5,866,744.66 $6,285,749,28 sistant Cashter KBERG, Assistant Cashter MAXWELL, Assistant Cashier Rachael 8. Robinson, prohfbition TWO WOULD. BE GOVERNORS Besides candidates for national of. foe, two women ure in the field for election as state governors. Miss Alice Lorraine Daly ts the non-partisan Jeague candidate for chief executive tn South Dakota, and Miss Helen Pettigrew wants to be ‘ DISBURDENING Hs MIND | Dies Two Weeks “It doesn't do you any good to swear at that motorist,” sald the meddiesome old man. “He's on his way and can't hear you.” “Mind the trate pedestrian. “I'm making w remarks for my personal bared | isfaction. I'm nut the kind of pub-| DARWIN, England, July 4—Two weeks before the courts awarded| your business,” snapped! her $200,000 for which she had con-| tested many years, Mra. Helen Croft ) Ue speaker who has to be encousged) governor of Kansas, ‘When the bride promises to obey she waives her right, but ft ten't «| we can afford « car now! Permanent wave. — Boston Tran: | ecript, ham Age Herald NOT PERMANENT HAVE TO AFFORD IT Mrs. Blackstone—8: | got one at inet, oh?-—D APPETIZING FISH DISHES Dainty and tasty fish and sea food suggestions for thrifty house wives are ready! The Star's Warhtugton bureau has completed the seotion of Uncle Sam's cook book dealing with fieh and sea food recipes, Clams, crabs, oysters, salmon, salt fish, fresh fish, smoked fish—they're all in it. ew York Sun. It's free to renders for the asking. Fill out and mat! the coupon below. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D. C. I wish a copy of “Fish and Sea Food Recipes,” and incloso four cents in stamps to cover postage and mailing. NAMMNO. «+ +seeee oe os ne cows cons seeeas cenees seebeerees teeseoes Street and NO... .0.sceesconcssensssevecssseeass mwonscesene: Clty or TOWN, «66. secereceee sees aes ee amenes snes ce ceanee sem BtAte. .. 022. coweeves soecceerssceeessovecsrees sees vecssscess SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE Statement of Condition Under Comptroller’s Call, June 30, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts U. S. bonds and treasury certificates. . Other bonds and warrants Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Real estate Furniture and fixtures Safe deposit equipment... ‘ Cash and due from banks........... $1,594,140.87 130.47 80,709.56 829,115.18 7,500.00 None 12,848.00 16,287.90 815,529.41 $2,855,756.34 LIABILITIES Capital stock ....... Sees cencnoas +++$ 200,000.00 Surplus } > 60,000.00 Undivided profits 17,482.79 Deposits 2,588,278.55 $2,855,756.34 |by round of applause.”—Birming-| Blackstone—But I'm sure ur neighbors have Report of the Condition of THE NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE OF SEATTLE Seattle, Washington At Close of Business, June 30, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. .........++++++-$11,718296.78 Overdrafts 4,803.53 Customers’ Liability to Bank for Ac- ceptances ... 181,879.70 | United States, State, cipal Bonds and Warrants.... 2,812,29.82 Other Bonds and Securities. . 842,1B.46 | Stock in Federal Reserve Bank........ 45,000.00 | Banking House, Safe Deposit Vault, Furniture and Fixtures 935,87709 9,57084 50,43072 §,242,574.44 seeeee Other Real Estate Interest Earned but Not Collected.... Cash in Vault, in Banks and With U Treasurer Surplus, Profits and Reserves | Circulation . | Acceptances . Securities Bor | Deposits— Individual Banks ...ccceuess seee U. S. Government....a 470,000.00 $15,621,878.16 2,951,460.81 403,228.33 18,976,562.30 $21,792,839.40 OFFICERS MANSON F. BACKUS, Prestdent. RORERT 8S. WALKER, FRANK _H. LUCK, Vice President Vice President A ROBERT MORTON, EUGENE W, BROWNELL, Vico President Assistant Vice President IRA W, BED! Cashier LA FAYETTE KELLOGG HEODORE F. McCREARY, Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier c L, PLATT, qt LUCAS, Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier ALFRED V. GODBAVE, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS LANGDON TIMOTHY J CLARENCE F H. . HENRY c HARRY MORITZ a SED ROBERT 8. WALKER