The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 10

‘PAGE 10 Seattle At the Orthopedic Tea Shop to CLUBS FOR THURSDAY morrow Mra, George Appleton will - e be hostess for Alpha club, repre Silver Tea senting Queen Anne guilt, She will] A allver tea will be given by the rie U. 8, 8. | be aaniated by Mra, Robert ©, Lo-/Altar guild of the St, John’s church, | MISSISSIPPI gan, Mrs, William M, Curtiss, Mre, West Seattle, at the home of Mr#| Can xhow the newly elected dic — Joseph Mead Valentine, Mra. W. E. Rte ree = Bat tator of eollege athletios a thing or y Cutler, Mr A. D. Martin, Mra, A hursday, Aug. o'clock. Aj two, if he'll just drop in. And look Holly Lodge, Hospitable O° Meats ‘Mrs Fred Hamilton, Mra, /™ustoal hd her attrac: | around | in Autumn —BlOOMS,| Ciame Swen Short. Mra. Edna H.|UONE Will be given during the after-| "Th modern battleship isn tlont:| 4 . . . . Cl noon. ing, technical ani ational college . t . Morgan and Mrs, Carolyn 8, Clark Jing a! and vocational colleg Background for P Not 7. | Her interest in the sporty normally is erger ANS Y) anit ‘ scheduled in the college curriculum Miss . Berg Reception Friday in Sunshine guild will meet with Mra.!Couaiy that of ame Iendlubher unt Wedding. . the Ward Apartment Nettie Hamon 4416 Bev mth ave. &. pardity ob wet heard teewn, Ane thei) Wainwarrcrn, at}, Or the pleasure of Cant. Mamund/ ojo” “Borning, Aus, 0, |Missinsippl, the beloved “Miny,” tops RS, A. D. WAINW ae F. @*) A. Rroadman, chaplain, U. 8. Nu and dik the list her home, “Holly Lodge.” OM) for the Rew, &. A, Kreidel, eminent | . Magnolia Bluff, formaily entertained | yioiogist of Tunwoodle university, |» fis B.A. “ ’ a .. ot THE GREATEST at toa this afternoon, Her attractive | New york, who is the guest of Capt the 3 Ahi Sieg Rg Medio | ATHLETIC HONORS Fesidence was exquisitely hospitable | proadman, on the U. 8 8. New York, At a San my res . = _ Ever bestowed upon a ship in the | the 4 with its abundance of early autuM® | yre and Mrs, Walter James Ward : . a a m8 AG Us We United States navy are hers, Abso ie flowers, About the hall and ving | wii) entertain Priday evening in their re ta weaned wh Ore | lutely 4 rooms were graceful standards of /apartment at Adrian Court eee) ee For three consecutive years, ever | RIGHT MASCOTS Columbia roses, half hidden tn thelr cee : since «the prize known and| In soft con: | ee ‘ en te Rebekah Lodge evered as the Nu Depart me a rgieaagied koter sweet peas | Show er Tea Compliments | rite nebeKah lodge, No. 13 ps . General ¥ iiones Atnteti ghat did their full share in enhancing | Miss Ehrlich give a ond party at thelr hall, phy wan officially ofte in 2 ackson st. Thuraday eve hg the room. Complimenting Miss Louise Ehr-| hing August A oe ee ho ~ ro competition to those veanels of the ‘The sun room confined tteelf t0 lich, an anticipated bride of the fall. |Norekahe und their friends are ine wcltle fleet ning the highest the warm yellow blooms, as did th | afi Dorothy Davis will give a show: |\r agReE r om ® jStanding im all forms of athletic Music room, from where ye the} er tea at her home on Thursday, Au. |‘ rerun events, it has been won by the Mis | soft st of a Stringed orchestra | cust 24. trom 2 ; | steningt. Bartag receiving houre nS are, . } Presbyterian Dinner | a birthday dinner will be given p . dining room, presided over by Te. _ |_A ROUD WAS dae 1 He genninge, repeated the | (formal Tea for [Thursday evening at 6 o'clock by [THK DAY Yavender and rose motif Mother and Sister Circle U. First Presbyterian church.| Saturday morning lant, at geren| t the urns were Mrs. |» io 0 «. BS e in the chureh wootal rooms, Rev. F.’ o'clock, when Admiral BE. W. Eberle, ba Anrustine. Mra. T. B. Corey, Pgs De gesagt ‘al Mel™ i. Forbes and Mra, Forbes will bel. g commander-in-chief of the Mra, William Avery and Mra. G. E./Hearn, of Toronto, Canada, Mra, W. (Patrons for the affair 4 tami Pacifi boarded the U. 8 8 M, Pratt. Assisting were Gn Ress Young is entertaining informaily |'***'v4tions telephone Main 417 | Missiasipp! e@4 with official ceremo Dorothy Avery, Ruth Pratt, Marion | 4+ tea this afternoon. nies, presented the ship ber thrice Peploe, Elizabeth Green, Dorothy} jira, McIntyre and Mra, Hearn are im . wey ereay lly % _ | Won prize, the highest athletic award | Thompeon and Mra, Ray B. Bauer. |ieaving the first of September, after |, The Bluebird Social club will meet |in the service, the Navy Department Receiving with Mrs. Wainwright | q visit of two months with Mrs j Thureday on 24, with Mrs. or? General Excellence Athletic Trophy ’ s. Fe} ell, 1623 67th at, Come at 1:30) And then the Admiral made a cork were Mray V. D. Maddocks, Mrs. F. | young. in | And then Adar ade a E. Palmerton and Mrs. Adam Beeler. | eee jp. m. ing speech about it | Little Miss Muriet Matzen and Mar-| Poo» olde Vander Las oe | forie McPherson received the cards. | “VEY der Las No. 95, 0. B.S. |THE 1RONMAN eee Engagement Announced aie Chaees te 0, 0 8.| Is the official name of the Navy « . y aekobee a | will meet in Corinthian hall, Masonic | pepartment General Excellence Ath Berger-Frost Wedding =| _ Mr. and Mre. Marion Reynolds aly |temple, Thursday evening at § p.m. |ietie ‘Trophy, It is placed on a ped Party Is Announced | ter, Marguerite, to Mr. Richard |Starwortican views will be shown estal, and both The fronman hs ‘The Church of the Epiphany, with | nder Las, jr, son of the Rev fe Go ang seethe Sedinan, All ye ‘aK } been chosen as the setting for tne} o wedding date w rion and honor uard|gobe of other ships! All ye little Marriage of Miss Marcia Berger, | late in ae a ie wi give a dance Thursday evening, (fishes! He's worth seeing. daughter.of Mrs, Corinne Berger, to Bee ae meena i" aaa ie Auseat 94, af Leocht gavittens | ~ Mr. Richard Floyd Frost, son of Mr. As attend he ity cee | COUNTLESS CUPS and Mrs. J. EB. Frost, on Thursday | evening, September 14, The Epis _copal service will be read by the Rev. John D. McLauchilan. ‘Miss Berger will have Mrs, Edwin | ‘come the bridesmaids, Miss Lurtine Miss Ellen Delaney, Mins | hy Ehrlich and Miss Katherine | ‘Miller of Portland. Ensign Dallas Emory will be best) man. A reception has teen arranged to ‘ea Dance Will Be Largely Attended Seattle hosts and hostesses 80 cordially entertained the of the fleet during its stay waters will enjoy the ty of the U. 8. S. California y afternoon when the com- in-chiet and staff and cap- and officers of that ship will be at a tea dance from four until o'clock. Club Setting for Today's Luncheon Smith enter- today at the Bun- club for the pleasure of her sister. w, Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Mich- | Friday Evening Golf Club eo aigs set will be the affair of Fri- at the Golf club. The following tf fs in charge: Messrs. George Milburn, Clarke Ham- William = MeMillan, Thomas dr, Rodney Chadbourne, “Frederick Stimson and George Bra- wer. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock. ‘Cornish School Benefits "to Be Delightful Community interest is large in the} affairs to be given in various about the city tomorrow tn order that a fund for the outside Many reserved | | groups of tables at which they are entertaining. Each hostess, Mrs. A. 8. Kerry for | ‘Queen Anne; Mrs. C.D. Stimson, for ‘the Highlands; Mrs. Edgar Ames, for _ the Country club; Mrs. Thomas} Green, for the North Broadway dis: | frict; Mrs. John D. Farrell, for First “Hill; Mrs. Roy Page Ballard, for ‘Mount Raker, and Mrs. Frederick for Laurethurst, is planning afternoon differently. _ Mrs. Kerry will have a musical “half-hour following cards and prior to the tea service, at which Mrs. | Adam Beeler will sing, accompanied “by Mrs. Daisy Wood Hildreth. At Mrs. Adams’ home, Miss Eliza ‘beth Choate, Miss Olive Hartung and Miss Elna Burgeson will enter- | Orthopedic Hostesses for Tomorrow Washington: DATES TO REMEMBER Roy Page Bafard and Mra. Fred. bridae Reatrice Pedples and Mise Phytil “ for Miss Kathryn Barnhisel. Miss Emily Jonnetie’s luncheon « home, complimenting Mise Dea Lombard Miss Dorothy Davis to entertal with shower tea, complimentini Miss Louise Ehrlich. FRIDAY, AUGUST t— shower, Louise Thriten. Women's Uolversity club to hav bridge tea at Gamma Phi Bet: house, 1527 17th aver N. Bat CB Kinne, The marriage of Mra. Updesraff to Lt. Commande James G. Maine Gromer, U. # N at her residence, 1439 BE. War at, at 3 o'clock Kenwood 2242 at § o'clock f bridge 4 compliment to Mi Marcia Berger and Miss Bhrelten. TUESDAY, AUGUST t9— bard to Mr. Francts Lem Brown, in the Prospect Con tonal church, at #:36 o’eloe! Mrs. Roger fands and Mrs, Worsbure be hostesses bridges at Mrs. Hands’ hom. honoring Mixes Louise Ehriich THURSDAY, AUGUST s1— The = marrh ot rott, at SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2— Louise Bhrtte i The marriage of Miss Edna M. ‘The marriage to Mr. Roge. Presbyterian Janson, ebureh, at & the home h . Mr. and Mra. G. 1 say, at 4:10 o'clock in the afte: noon. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14— of Miss M: Norman Homer. ‘tain during the tea hour. Reservations may still be made for “the afternoon by telephoning the hostess in any community. i eee “Dancing Party at Hudsonset Lodge asiss Edna McCreery and Mr. ly Hancock, who will wed on r 2, Mrs. 8. W. Whittington has issued invitations for a dance at ty set lodge on Saturday eve- > ning, August 26. About forty will dance. Mrs. In farewell to Mrs. Ralph Douglas er (Charlotte Mann) 4 hospitable hour was enjoyed by intimate of the honor guest at the ef Mrs. Henry Broderick today from 3 until 4 o'clock. | The tea table, presided over by Mrs. C. W Mann, Mrs. Baker's ‘mother, was cozily arranged In the mn. Mrs. Francis Everett Mitchell an€@ Mrs. R. A. Hyatt, both omieces of th® hostess, assisted Mrs. - oe Miss Hassett Honors } Bride of the Fall Miss Daisy Hassett will honor Mins Dorothy Leavitt, who will be a bride of the fall, with a bridge tea tomor- row afternoon, at her home. Six ta- in Pavements— King County needs a man like former City Engineer Thomson to look after them and keep them in repair at a mnimum cost. He Inid Heattle’s first asphalt and first brick pavemen’ supervised the hundreds of of va- flous paver knows ing as few men in Amer. ica know it, ELECT ‘THOMSON COUNTY COMMISSIONER the one man who knows King County's needa.” Jaying Pald for by Strang & Prosner ples will be in play, with additional "guests at the tea hour. Miss Amy Munday to be hostess at tea... complimenting Miss Edmun® Bowden's luncheon at Port Madison for Mrs, Fordham Bassett Kimbell ant for Mee }) David Morgan Hodertck. | Prairie Rose Club ex: Sao ornes oridee te |) ‘The Prairie Rose club gilt give its Miss Gertrude Janson's bridge even in compit: o'clock. For reservations call Mrs. Betis Burne SATURDAY, AUGUST 14— Y. W. C. A. on Sept. 1 at § o'clock Fhe Mise Adelaide | Plans for the bazaar will be an. er J sowah- | nounced. of the Immacu- |i fiat Somptiment to Mies Kathys [jurday at the home of Miss’ Leila Barnhieet. Nordby at Port Orchard. eps | Miss Alma Calhoun to entertain at leave Colman dock at 10:30 a. m. and Lowine The marriage of Mise Dean Lom- Frank at Miss Kathryn Creery to Mr. Beverly Vernon Hancock, in Trinity church, at £:30 o'clock. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7—~ { Miss Loula Ehriteh in Bethany Mitchell Vaughn of And ton Wiley Clubs - Fortson- Thy gesen | Fortaon-Thygesen No. 2, V. 8, W will bold their regular ‘Thursday, August 24, in the armory at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mra. May Avery Wil erick Adame, hostesses Tea dance on board U. & A Cait aes, fornia from ¢ until § o'clock, with def-in-chiet. stat. cap- || ADDITIONAL, CLUBS Wistaria Club ‘The Wistaria club will give an fn ifort dancing party, Saturday even: | ing, August 26, at Leschi pavilion. | eee annual picnic on Friday afternoon, August 25, at Woodland park | Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. | }Coftes furnished. Members may | \bring friends, Former residents of North Dakota are welcome. eee West Seattle Review West Seattle review, W. B. A. Sewing circle will meet at the Nome lof Mrs, N. Totten Friday, August 2 at 1 o'clock, * e eee Native Daughters Princess Angeline Parlor, No. 2, [wilt meet at the club rooms of the a 4 Alpha Phi Omega Picnic Alpha Phi Omega will pienic Sat | in ond For further informa Franklin Stephens, at 145 p. m. tion call Mra. Melrose 329 Maj. Oliver F, McCleary and Mrs. McCleary left for Portland by motor Saturday morning, en route for Southern California, While In Seat tle they were at the home of Mrs. McCleary’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Theodore Cooper. . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corbett are to have a house guest, Dr. Robert Tal bot of St. Paul's church, Washing ton, D. C., who is to arrive in town tomorrow. h e je~ . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston are entertaining Miss Irene Burns and Miss Helen Burns of Spokane. { one 30 | Mrs. George ©. Pope of Los Angeles is the guest of her mother, * | Mrs. D. W. Marmaduke and of her +. | brother, Mr. J. C. Marmaduke, { see | | Mra. Cake, wife of Lieut. Com.| mander Stuart W. Cake, of the} U. 8. 8. Arizona, leaves early in the — |coming week for San Francisco, from |there to go later further south, She |has been at the Clark since early in | May. oe Miss Mary and Miss Efleen Houla han returned yesterday from Chica. £0, where they have been for some weeka, En route home they traveled | thru Yellowstone park, - . Mins Marguerite Moody left this | week for a trip of some weeks, to be jepent in Alaska and Yukon territory. owe Mr. F. B. Hellyer of Chicago ts |spending a month at the New Wash ington while visiting friends in the elty. ° Mr. and Mrs , Newcomerstown, oe F. D. Mulvane of Ohio, will arrive Thursday to be the guests of their cousins, Mra, Ella M. Neighbor and Mrs. Mildred Geddes. |Motorboat Races Promise Thrills PORTLAND, Aug. The most interesting race in the Pacific coast |motorboat sweepstakes, which are to| be staged at Columbla Beach next Saturday, will be the free-for-all, | Fred Vogler, owner of the Vogler Boy IV, the Pacific coast champion, | fs having his water greyhound un.) dergo a general overhauling for this| event. Ita rival, the Adcox No. 1,! will meet the champion for the first time in the feature race. | The Adcox is a boat of unknown ability. Its speed is claimed by mo itorboat critics at 66 miles am hour, The Battle Fleet THE SEATTLE STAR | B on her stack | \of a ma ronnon she in allowed to wear a red The Miswiseippl has one of the bent bands in the fleet, ‘This hand was nelected two years ago to accompany | the we ry of the navy to Hono: lulu The Mixwiasipp! has the only regu arly published ship's paper in the Navy, the Mississipp! Bulletin, ‘The paper ix printed on xhore, ag the pub lishing of ship's papers is not allowed | on board, But the brain work is done | ‘d, not on shore, Th itor | t to the splendid navy | Any athlete, or any athletic | might read with pleasure | editorial curent Insue, | in th “Cheering the Winner That is all, All eats, This mascot | dof the Mississippt is in charge | who has been in the navy | He knows the imp tance of maacota, He hag studied) them. He understands, Incidental: | He heads the *, ‘The only one And very fond of mas. | | twenty y | ly, he fs a musictan bugle and drum in the fleet CODE Which distinguishes the navy, waa | expressed on Saturday at an attrac j tive dinner dance, given by the cap. | ts * of the Mississippi, intent up ler the n sun urning their The list assembled representatives of | ‘The |the o army, navy and civilian sets, regal silver service was used. | service wag first presented by the! city of Nateheg, at that city, on May | Parisian approval 2, 1909, to the battleship bearing the | straight finely ny to © in 1994, When the greater Missiesipp! was | With lengthening skiru. the wartiroom and the junior of: IERE may be something new un j provided social obligations, |e¢nough so that no one remembers It And it is mafe to say that not even lest inhabitant will remember This | this emall high yoke. Here it ts again with the stamp of pleated apron panels Natches, and which was sold | it emphasizes the new long liner that are growing more and more popular ow yc bition lengt was put to ence probib' waw in the phenomenon it is old Combined with surance built, and comminnt , she inherit.| Thin fs a style very effective in| a does ed the famous Natchez service. jone of the lighter silka and the dress 2 |iw seen in the warm brown shades THE ROSTER jand the even newer gray and in navy Mitht sometimes begin with the | blue ensigns. It might, petite amie, it} - ane might. But that would not follow | |the navy traditions, And the enaigns | 65 Rooms Are For various ond varied events have been prese as many pla ters. Each prizes, nted to both the old Mis meeting | xissippi, and the new And almost | trophy is a |triumph of the art of the allversmith. | day. to mention «| few, are the Los Angeles nailing tro: | for In that all? fow, the Cabrill crew; the up the Fieet chi champion loup; the Spalding tugo'-war cup; cup | Gygax pentipede crew East coast cup: «ailing cutter cup. | t cup for best illum Midvale cup; the} mpion tug-o'-war | nhs Rs Among these THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 D, of C. Dinner Mrs. Bawin K. Hoge. Jr. to give! Disabled veterans of Providence! phy whee weimenting = Mise || hospital, together with Mra. 0. H.|nated float; Community brides teas for benefit |(Carpenter and Mrs, Edwin J. Brown, | Jacob Reed Muste: Mre |) will be honor guests at a Southern | cutter crew cup; Cabrillo cup for best Bre 2 Simeon. |idinner given Thursday, August 24. | dinghy Green, Mra. John D. Farrell, Mrs, | by the Daughters of the Confeder basketball eup; | m It is only, petite amie, a TWO CHAMPION | BOXERS Are among the prized possessions of the Minieippi She claims the bantamweight of the fleet and the | featherweight them boxers on phies athletion. WAR sippt, any ship in the entire navy board TECHNICAL TUG-0”. Nor ie that all jhas other boxers who have fought for champlonahip honors She Many of | There are almost as many / an there are It’s an athetic ship, all right! | | Few tand-locket colleges can com-|M. C. U. 8 Nj Lieutenant J. G. Da pete with the Missiasippl Not in that «potiess realm | Kalen, D.C. U, 8. N. where reigns clean Sport. tro. | Not in) In also emphasized on the Missts | She made the greatest gain in engineering efficiency last year of BK. D, Howard, U. 8. M. C.; Lieuten- For this ant J. D. O'Leary, U ~ wouldn't like it ‘They're but budding} als and = potential captains, | know, these «lim young en- that they'll head the let some They are content to wait, They know {t's coming to them. Meanwhile, thin splendid ship ts commanded by Captain 0. P. Jack son, U. 8. N. His officers inctude Commander W. Bertholf, U executive officer; Commander G Schuyler, U. 8. N.; Commander F U. 8 Ny Lieutenant Com: admi They nigna, Spoken | Charles B. der R. R. Smith, U. 8. Ni Lied: | ways and means committee of Pitts ant Commander ¥. G, Reinicke, | burg. Pa, Commandery U. & N.; Lieutenant W. H. Burtis, U.| Knights Templar, has written the 8. N.; Lieutenant C. F. Greane, U. & | Chamber of ComMmerce asking for a N.; Lieutenant W. Gravat, U. 8. N.; | reservation of 65 rooms for a week Lieutenant A. M. Bledsoe, U. 8. N.j]in the summer of 1925. Laeutenant W. EB. G. Erskine, U. 8.| 4 jarge delegation from the Pitts N.; Lieutenant M, 8. Holloway, U. 8./purg’ commandery will N.; Léoutenant W. C. Theimer, U. 8.) 36th triennial Nj Lieutenant B. L. Hunter, U. 8./campment of the Knights Templar, N. Lieutenant G. D. Conrad, U, 8. N, oe And twenty-five atetic and agree. able ensigns, Keach one a trophy, THE MEDICAL OFFICERS Are Commander F. G. Abekan, vis, M.C.U.8.N.; Lieutenant HL. Other officers Commander Eu- gene Tricou, 8. C. U. 8 N.; Lieuten- ant M. C. Roberts, 8. C. U. & NL; Lieutenant J. W. Moore, chaplain, U. oN, The marine officers are Lieutenant Idaho here today 8. M. Cc. didate for | second. supreme bench. bu = > YSEOURC Verep' — Unbuilt Hotel The first reservations for Seattle's 8. N.| new community hotel, which was fi In| nanced by local residents and which | awaits construction, have been made MeFail, conclave grand ei ALEXANDER IN IDAHO CONTEST HAILEY, Idaho, Aug. | nations for important consumed the attention of the demo. cratic convention of the important day, and the major bust- noss of the convention was accom- plished by = session which extended | far into the night. Moses Alexander was chosen can- governor, Thompson, Twin Falls, leutenant governor; George W. Waters, candi. date for congress from the first die i trict, and W. D. Whitaker from the John C. Rice, chief justice jot the supreme court, was unani- | mously selected for re-election to the } The platform of 19 planks was nantmously adopted. for in sel of prohibition. chairman of the No. 1 in 1921." attend the |are obviou 1 Second, 23.—Nomi- state offices | selection. state of ‘Tuesday was an ‘These Elmer 0. ket an unbiased the, lowent ited States that year to be high. such epidemic in 1921. abnormally large amount of new business was written im 1920, and the death rate on’ this insurance was low in 1921, as we would expect in the first year after Ww Does Prohibition Mean Longer Life BY EDWARD M. THIERRY IKK, Aug hening human 26 offic of ft “It tm difficult to tell what influ. | land.” ition has had mortality n ocourred in which has no prohibition on the other hand, was just Statistics Mislead, ~ | Says Insurance Mag BY WILLIAM A. HUTCHESON Second Vice President and Actuary, Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Misuse of statistics of life in- has made by both prohibitionists and anti-prohibitionists in an attempt to prove that probibition companies not lengthen ‘The misuse of statistics of all kinds is very common, and where i! such misuse is made honestly, it is generally due either to an ab- sence of analytical power or to a lack of logical reasoning. This was the theme of my preal- dentin! address to the Acturial ciety of America last May, this address I took occasion to cite a number of instances of such mis use of statistion, including two cent statements of the general coun- the Anti-Baloon league that | life dnsurance statiatics proved tain benefits directly flowing from | One of his statements was this: “Thirty-seven leading insur- ance companies, which transact 80 per cent of the life insurance business of the country, that the death rate among policy holders has been reduced from 98 per thousand in 1920 to 8.24 The reasons for the decreased rate First, we had an influ- enza epidemic in the early months of 0 which caused the death rate of w an* As a matter of fact, the prohibi- tion laws went Into force fn January, 1920, and they were immediately foi- lowed by an epidemic of influenza and pneumonia which caused many deaths among policyholders. two facts “followed other in close snocession, but pro- hibition was no more responsible for the high death rate of early 1920 view, the question | director, Equitable But the same EDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922, Ics America during the past five & ain ta 4 Is prohi iife? To previous five pt HOCKWE Life A ve big life | soctety insurance con « whone business| “It seems to us in our rev it in to know why people die and| applications that prohibitiont |how many are going to die made no difference thoug % | “What do your statistics, your|alyzing causes, we wee no ditt jeharts and your mortality research |in mort becaune of prohi we show about the effects of prohibi-| JOWN K. G vice nd et the they were asked and actuary, Prudential Life Inu gm DOC? All waid th were no statistics. | anee company ser put Some thought it doubtful wheth “We can’t tell because we cantante i § | the question ever would be answered,|the facts; people do not remenmmmam®: And some intimated strongly an|or they do not tell us whet drink dec! opinion that prohibition has had no| they do. Applications show agg do effect whatever on mortality, Sta drinking a» ever, but we canit pu ments follow what the effect in on mot JAMES M. CRAIG, actuary, Metro: | Altho mortality decreaned in any politan Life Insurance company: j ca last year, it also decreased in while WILLIAM YOUNG, actuary, York Life Insurance company; “It is impossible to arrive at England, | statistics showing prohibition’s J Mortality, | fluence on mortality, or even as high| hazard an opinion.” ._ * * Last year | on record |than it was for the lower death’ ot 1 or, for that matter, for higher déath rate of 1922 to date, There are no prohibition b in Great Britain, and yet th the death rate of the whole poy lation was lower in 1921 than 1920, which was the previous est on record. Excessive drinking leads to mortality, but reformers wel their case when they misuse tics. been does | human te PLANFROLIC fare ON MOUNTAIIE & cond So-| TACOMA, Aug. 23—Several in| dred Kiwantans left here today the Kiwanis club mountain at Paradise inn, in Rainier Nati¢ re-| park, under the auspices of cal ctub. The frolic followed the closing {stons of the convention in Ol; yesterday. Astoria, Ore, was selected as 1923 meeting place, when Sp | delegates withdrew their tnvit after the first ballot. Sylvester W. Lawrence of land, present first Heutenant ernor, was elected governor of orthwent district. Harold M. Jones of Portland chosen by the trustees to su Patrick Tammany of Seattle. officers elected were: Stephen Miller, Seattle, first Neutenant ernor; C. C. Lantry, Spokane, ond lieutenant governor, and O, Green, Olympia, treasurer. Portland Raiders Get 4 Big St PORTLAND, Aug. 23.—Two raids staged Tuesday by prob agents working under the dh of Dr. J. A. Linville resulted f capture of four huge stills tricate devices for the manuf of moonshine whisky, a large tity of mash and various and the arrest of Ernest Johnson al C. C. Francheil. and cer. show ‘¢ had no each LONG NAAAAAL AN accounts. Our Easy Terms Amount of Purchase $ 50.00 75.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 250.00 300.00 We Charge No Interest Delivered o Payment of $ 1.00 3.00 5.00 7.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 An Attractive Bedroom Suite Special at $144.50 This splendid opportunity to refur- nish your bedroom in modern style at a considerable saving is offered as an inducement to attract new In order to prove that Easy Terms our furniture is of GOOD QUAL- ITY and our credit terms liberal, we offer a four-piece Bedroom Suite at the very special price of $144.50— $7.50 down and $2.50 per week. Dresser, n Weekly Payment $1.00 1.50 2.00 nut finish. needs. TTAS LE The set consists of Bowfoot Bed, Chifforette- and Dressing Table in ivory, French gray and wal- Popular Prices, Easy Terms and Money Back if Dissatisfied The policy that has built this busi- ness from a small beginning will be continued in our new and larger lo- cation, and we invite you to “use your credit” for all your furniture TT BROS DEPENDABLE HOME FURNISHINGS eee Time to Think About School Clothes for Your Boy Cheasty Junior Boys’ Suits $7 1 “ $9500 Two BOYS’ SWEATERS in the different School Colors $7.50 and $9.50 4 ~ SECOND AT SENECA heasty’ Pairs of Knickers SEeRDEEDES ev | Boe