The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR il HH NA Wigs *« * * i * he seer ai wT mn tended to the People of Seattle to Attend the ¥* x . 1, American Legion, and Join in the Reception and D THE FLEET GHTING SHIPS PROGRAM Tuesday, July 4 3 10:00 A. M@—The most elaborate military and civic parade ever = seen in the Pacific Northwest, consisting of band and bat- The Star-Spangled Banner and salute to the flag. = talion from each battleship in the harbor. Troops from Camp Crowning of Miss-Liberty and presentation of Miss Liberty and her Lewis, Fort Lawton and the National Guard of Washington. “ abkach Gf wiles we Miledsibtinin dart. Posts of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ladder climbing contest by the Seattle Fire Department. Teams en- Spanish-American War Veterans and other military societies. tered from each fire station. Bands and marching clubs of various lodges and civic socie- Contest of Northwest bagpipe bands for trophy. ties. Elaborately decorated floats. Competitive drill between teams of Seattle fraternal organizations. It is estimated that over 12,000 men will be in line of march. Stadium Program for the 4th, 7:30 P. M. Concert by the American Legion band. TD TAA RA Rescue of immigrant train, with the Washington Pioneers’ Society, Improved Order of Redmen and a detachment of cavalry from Camp t se : ay a Lewis participating. Pa 2:00 to 5:00 P. M.—Visit to the battleships. Citizens and visitors Sham battle, the storming of Montfaucon Heights, by troops from Fort =? are cordially invited aboard the fleet in harbor. Excursion Lawton. =) , boats leave from various docks at frequent intervals during Display of $12,000 worth of fireworks. = , the afternoon. Adults 75c=—=— Children 50c * 2:30 P. M—Band Concert, Woodland Park, Seattle American Legion band; dedication services for newly-made citizens of the U.S. by University Post of American Legion, Miss Lib- erty and her court. Tickets Can Be Purchased and Reserved in Advance: Wayfarer Office—Brown & Hulen—Piper & Taft—Spalding’s—Ben- ton Bros.—A. S. U. W. Office and Legion Headquarters, 315 University. PACIFIC COAST COAL O.= | ER CO. NEW WASHINGTON ; oe salt a cn neti aps i y. and » ve n proses Mini wee =s ta te of “Fox' oe NNEY-WATSON CO.|| SEATTLE, (isn aaa enn ge AIRPLANE Co. || WALWORTH MFG. CO. IMPERIAL CANDY ‘CO. PACIFIC COAST . MORTICIANS enn ge " gorges oo eae Societe Chocolate” BISCUIT CO. ) THE BANK OF PURE MILK DAIRY CALIFORNIA ECONOMY AND PIKE TODD D DRY DOCKS ppameenr Ferre AT Ferre National Association PLA CE MARK pee eieathe 515 Westlake N. Phone Capitol 0224 Capital Surplus $17,000,000 A. E. Goodwin, cami On o oa, a ee ee * ’ FIRST NATIONAL SEARS, eaten AND TH BANK ‘4 First Ave. and James 6%. FD ge: ‘wasn. o-| BAXTER & BAXTER Ch seers (- eastys ing, SECOND AVES in econo Avan AT SI8EA, | nearer NN ‘ Oe ir ] Inn nh I Me A AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO.|| -CLAUDE C. RAMSAY GOODRICH TIRES J.P. Glonson, Preatdent & CO. “Best in the Long Run” Second and Madison SEATTLE AERIE, No. 1 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES 764 Stuart Bldg. PILING 164 Jackson Elliott 0798 L. G. MORRIS, Mer.