The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1916, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, AUG. 15, 1916. PAGE 7. '/STATE MERCHANTS ATTEND INDUSTRIAL FAIR| The Following Contributors Have Done Their Share to Make This Week an Event in the Industrial Life of Seattle—Their Exhibits Are Unusually Attractive MANUFACTURES — WASHINGTON Manufacturer’s Fair Now Open To Continue for Entire Week Afternoons and Evenings —IN THE— Stuart-Henry-White Buildings (Entrance Stuart Bldg.) Music, Dancing Moving Pictures Vaudeville Demonstrations Splendid Displays of All Kinds of Made-in-Washington Products Held Under Auspices of Manufacturers’ Association Exhibit and Exchange PAVING FOR SAFETY AND CLEANLINESS Pavements of Vitrified Brick are for every sort of traffic every day in the year. They are not made slippery by every rain or frost. Brick affords ideal traction for all, provid- ing good foothold for horses, together with a smooth and even surface for motor-driven traffic, with safety for both. Brick pavements are clean. They originate no dust or dirt. They cannot exude any sub- stance to stick to the footwear, to the ultimate ruin of carpets and floors. Brick gives off no odors, and provides no shelter for germ life, Brick is clean and sani- tary in every sense. Brick pavements are cheapest in the end. They require no expense for maintenance or repair, and they are always ready for service. Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Company Manufacturers of CLAY PRODUCTS SEATTLE GREAT MYSTERY OF “HEELA- HUM” } CONVENTION PROGRAM I don't know exactly what ‘Hee! Tuesday—Luncheon at the Butier./la-Hum' is,” ald ©. L. Moore, see Speakers, Gov, Lister, C. G. retary of the convention And 'f Moree, Wylie Hemphill, J. 1 did I woulda't tell, It’s Fred Braid. bing ¢ 14, : guess, In the wa Matinee dance, vaudeville of a at end mevies at the Stuart here'll be rome boxing, w littie Henry-White buildings; Dew. vaudeville, and that wort of thing, | Several hundred Americans were ey’s orchestra, 2 to 4p. m. and then ‘HeelaHum. Rest as j|weoing the exhibit at the same| Addresses: Gov, Lister,|*’Fe4 It'll be a memorable occa jtime. They hurried thru, giving | Capt. 0. A. Powell, evening, at sion, The traveling salesmen have | the articles displayed the “once jit in charge.” “ the Prees Club theatre. | over.” ni he Bi To Pick Bome Bones Wednesday—Luncheon at the But-) iig intimated that most traveling | ler, Speakers, E. C. McReavy, | salesmen have # bone to pick with by H. Bowden, C. A. Giblin, W.! some of the merchants on thelr hamus, Carl A. Bush. | routes and that the “Heela-Hum "Heal Hum” night for men inight be the bone-picking | at the Arena. Ladies’ night at ) Powe the Orpheum, He wasn't registered at the head quarters of the Northweat Mer ants’ convention bv And one of them is a Chinaman! oy Takes His Time That was the American of it | the “once-over. The Chinaman took his time, | #aw everything Inspec ted it thoro- lly, whether it we a steam cran model or a new kind of she 5 a mn polish, and passe his judgment Thursday — Industrial sightseeing on it day. Motor trips thru manu |¢ Talk about your inquisitive Jap! facturing district. Splash « nt He isn't in it with that Chinaman. | night at Crystal pool. importance of industrial eeearee | | He came to the exhibit of the Friday—Buying excursions for vis-/ Hess, Gov. Lister will speak | Columbus Macaroni Co, of Ren-| iting merchants, | |ton, They make noodles. They ee | THIEF ROBS GUEST | at, home" AT WASHINGTON jalso make “ogg alphabets"—exg |, wh noodles stamped in the shape ef jthe “A-B-C ovsuited his watch | The Chinaman laughed : sncanent.” be vatl No Noodles Like Those | Expert botel rm We've been making ne ood ns to or ed hia straw hat, but |Heved to be work thousands of years on arefully tatlored gray| Their latent 3 try,” he Monday night to t any like that whole alphavet in a | paste card box. We couldn't put the Chinese alphabet in @ box car He was unacquainted with pidgin English, it seemed He talked fiuently in our language. He oved. | ed telling bis name. Several at. lt tempts to learn it failed. sh ried out — Washingt They came from all parts of the par opin dpe and thea some. Oregon, |etered with @ puss key while Montana contributed their | Was away, and left the room in dis: | jorder. after searching everything He had come to the Warner After registering at the Seattle |thoroly Auto Trailer exhibit, where a sort| hotel, the visitors were taken tn of uptodata proirle schooner was |liwnd by Seattlo sales managers Port Orchard Wins on display bay gy Over Bank Baseball Team; Errors Help ° Butl or modations 0 under a spacious ide this tent on ing quarters and ¢ ‘amping. Too Much sagt The Chinaman stood lookin it for some time He laughed again “When @ man roos ¢ nd advertis. | bernian rn rrors of the visitors end good pitching of Gordon. This ® the second time this season that ve Hibernians have met defeat at hands of Port Orchard. Bat eries for Port Orchard, Gordon and | Hinchey | What le “Meela-Hum"? M1 ody nas yet learned the vot Heela mping,” bejcur at the n Arena. oD Weds said, “he should take bis ax and|iight. “Heola-Hum” ts for tent and frying pan. This (hejto women, who will be Bie seor | aambert; for Hibernians. pointed at the trailer) is too that evening at the Orpheum and Collins, | Ss Pte BLEND BRAND” TENT _FLOUR THE PERFECT FLOURI FOR: EVERY PURPOSE; NADI I AT OE LITT OT LF STATE OF WASHINGTON BY THE VACUUM PROCESS |GOLD SHIELD “Always” Good >TEEL “COFFEE. >¢ "Wa GACHER t us ZH OMKOF ws ZCCar< Emz m=rA ZPQ OMRAYY ZCCay< Smz mxrH GOLD SHIELD COFFEE Will Be SERVED FREE All This Week at the GOLD SHIELD BOOTH aat the Manufacturers’ and Merchants’ Fair in the Stuart Building. SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. Importers and Roasters of Coffee Seattle’s Oldest Business House Established 1869 isrctlected neath every cover of WILD ROSE LARD WHY ? Because WILD ROSE LARD is the cod word in Urges of the Refiners Arf and is (th Ie standard by which others are measured REFINED BY FRYE & CO.