The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 11

o ry * ip i | j 7 plats of ground for chickens and ard) n show you how my ahead of the game. ty | SECTION TWo | The Seattle Star PAGES 11 TO 20 GOVERNMENT PROTECTION IS ACCEPTED 42 of 48 States Join Campaign to Give Babes Healthy Start BY HARRY B. HUNT WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Forty- two of the 48 states, either thru the irect vote of their legisiatures or by the action of their governors, have accepted the government's offer of | ausistance in protecting tho lives of | mothers and children, as extended | thru the bitterly fought Sheppard. ‘Towner maternity bill. } Altho no money was provided by congress to carry out the provisions ef the bill until March 20, 1923, a} ready $500,000 has been disbursed by Unele Sam in this work | Indications are that etates quality: | ing for payments under the act will receive more than $1,900,000 for the present fiscal year. As each state must match with its own funds the money advanced by the federal government, except $5,000 gach which Uncle Sam allows out- this means that more than 090,000 will be spent this year in ternal and infant hygiene in the Various states. PLANNING TO SPEND “Very satixtuctory headway has| Grace Abbott, who will administer expenditure of the $2,- Deen made by the states tn setting! 000,000 better babies fund. up the machinery for carrying out! the provisions of the law,” says Mise | United States commissioner of edu-) accept Grace Abbott, chief of the children's | cation. “To date 11 states have accepted | emactny the provisions of the act thru leg inlative action. Miss Abbott x also chairman of ances have been received from 31 | states, pending the next regular ses. | infant hygiene, created by the act as| sions of their legisla ot the 11 states seanions of th bureau of the department of labor, which ix charged with the admm- istration of the act. the federal board of maternity and/ & commission to pass on th of the respective states. Other members of this board are | four--New Surgeon General Hugh 8. Cumming | Louisiana and Rhode Ixland—did not | vious hygiene appropriation of $29 of the United States Public Heaith | Service and Dr. John J. Tigert, Young Graduate to | - Work in Office “Well, Tom, I'l bet you are feel. | fing pretty old these days. Didn't) Your son grow up al! of a sudden} nd graduate from high school? “I should say be did. Got long trousers for commencement and | seemed grown up all of a sudden.” | “Well, what's he going to do} Bow? Go to college. I suppose.” “No, not this year. The kid is) young and {t won't hurt him to do/ gome good hard work a year and} learn the value of money, and an/ education.” | “Well, you are sensible. If he is) young a year of hard work will be! the best training fog him before go- ig to college.” “Yes. I have given him a job down at the office, and he ts doing pretty well at that, I am quite proud} of the kid. He says he is going to; buy his first suit of clothes with his} first month's check.” “Say, why don’t you tell dim about Cherry's, on Second ave. be- tween Madison and Spring, in the} Rialto Bidg. over the Pig'n Whistle? He can get a mighty fine sult there by paying a small sum down and then making monthly payments. Good training for a youngster to have to meet certain monthly bills.” — Advertisement. 100 COTTAGES Like this and simil ing men to ne way to “Own a Home nd & Garden.” 1 will help you ‘our tent money will do it in- formation free. H. C. PETERS 726 Third Ave. UFFALO BILLS ( WILD WEST SHOW | Sitasts oral y AND THE GREATEST [CLOWN RIDEROMEARTH | | HANWEFORD ‘THE FAMOUS HANMEFORD my Store, om other ite pro Provisional legislature tn York, Massachue: Denefits of the act. Pour * however, of the bill, had accepted sions prior to tts final pas accept-| sae by congress in 1921. “altho the New York legislature rejected the federal measure, it cre ated as a result of the wiumen's cam paign for acceptance a division of [maternity and infancy In it# state | board of health afd increased tt» pre: ——_—————_—_—————— WASHINGTON LEADS ENTIRE NATION IN TIMBER PRODUCTION More than two-thirds of the timber left in the United States ts west of the Rockies, the lumber coast rapidly. The dropping out tremend: Middle Western staten. These are a fow advices to W. National forest, Friday. Sheppard Towner act. contemplated. registration and training of care of county or community struction. standarde and technique.” 1922 FALL MODELS VERY DAY BRINGS NEW ONES, DISPATCHED FROM OUR New York office—the most attractive, the most versatile in styling and the most ingeniously tailored creations that our great chain store buying can command. In introducing into them the original and admirable “Sweet Six- teen” ideas, our Mr. Albert Harris, of New York, is credited with having gathered the Jargest and finest collection of Early Fall Styles for the “Coast” ever leaving New York so early in the season. Kew Fai Conte ot pote Semen SlG FUR COATS Women can hardly appreciate the low price of our Fur Coats, priced the “Sweet Sixteen” way, until they make unbiased investigation and comparison, Mi SN a ae a6 D St San Francisco Los Angeles If ever you doubted the charm and the value of these lovely “Sweet Sixteen” gar- ments, see them and you will become another “Sweet Six- teen” devotee, and loyally swear by them at ...... +6. 1023 Second Ave., Corner Spring St. With No Competition The Coats, Wraps, Dresses and Suits appropriately designed to become women of all ages, in sizes 16 to 44, are truly marvels of “Ready” raiment. The Higher Grades So many and so beautiful are all our models at $16 that we could stop right there, but for those who wish them, we have the higher grades priced the “Sweet Sixteen” way, at from $25 to $375. New York Portland Washington ranks first among Sawmills are moving to the Bouthern pine country, hitherto a strong competitor, is The Pacific Const ts going to witness in the next 10 years a is increase tn lumber production to supply Eastern and of the points tmade by Col. W. B. Greeley, chiet forenter of the forest service, in G. Weigle, Beattie, superintendent of the Snoqualmie nienninoaannehasenpepeenngeeinel 000 to $160,000, so that the mothers and bables of New York haym actu ally but indirectly, benefitted by the “It takes time to set up the ma-/ chinery for carrying out the work | The proposed activi ties vary in each atatn, according te jocal conditions and are largely de | pendent upon previous local develop: ment in the field of child hygiene, | ™ “{netuded in the plans are euch | Center and Burien City, ax shown by , | general fundamental projecta as ac-|the numerous entries to the contest |temple in India will te represented | featured. Divorce Without curate birth registration; supervision, |[0w being staged by civic bodies of | With !ts elaborate ceremonies, amen M. A. TE wives; improved milk supplies surveys of the medical and nursing facilities for maternal and infant “In states having well-organized child hygiene divisions, where necessary ploneer stages have been passed, an increase in the sumbers public | health nurses te contemplated. “The duties of these nurses would | anticipating /extend to making the surveys of) facilities for maternity care and to} giving to mothers, In classes or tn the home, necessary prenatal “In some states, state and Aistrict supervisory @urses In prenatal care have been established, This is a step | which will insure higher educational | approved nursing | “Gaspers” Is New Name for Smokes LONDON, Aug. 4 DIES ON WAY [BUCKET BRIGADE fookeveues: BATTLES FLAME VANCOUVER c A feature in connect ne death of Francia A. W one | _ ° i’ Men and Women of Bothell his wey! Conquer Forest Fire of Asia passer 4 sis-| Don't speak Fair Citizens Competing for |,10%2°% 1" + Queen’s Crown aed esta “Gaspers” It caught General ho was the fac | Queen of Sheba, is shown In the ac- to visit his m companying photo, Miss Menard has shown unusual strength in the vot-| ters in the Unt whom| | morn | ing, and is expected to be among the | he had been eepare Forming a bucket brigade when select few when the final | Webster was sent to the they were informed that the Seattle ‘ The queen when select pines « couple of dec go b fire department was unable to help reign over the festivities during the| American government, to them, due to lack of water supply four-day period of the carnival | charge of educational work, but at the scene, 60 residents of Bim Pageants created by Seattle men | took up business for himself and be- | Tet: both men and women, subdued & brush fire which was sweeping down on thelr community on the Bothell road Thursday. ness, and for a number of years had | _,wetrry, 20° acres had heen puree been a member of the Manila Cham- }1)4 game: hee madiiedl On the first night, a Mohammedan | ber of Commerce ee, oe ae regu pageant will be given, depicting a! Lately the climate affected hie | ,72% Only other forest fire true inoident in the life of Sir Rich-| health, and he decided upon a trip | tien siver disticte eho tober ard Burton, the only white man who |home. His mother and a sister lve | tre ‘Grequctiin Necional foveet ever kisned the “Kahaba stone,” the|in Fresno, Cal; one brother, J. H. | a ws oes ne Se mucred stone covered with a black| Webster, ts mayor of Kirkland, tend reap scece sey ns vell which tradition gives as being | Wash.; another, Prof. C. W. Webster, oo Seelye Candidate left by Mohammed. |1@ head of the mathematical depart- On the occasion when Sir Richard | ment of the Iowa state teachers’ col- for U. S. Senator BELLINGHAM, Aug. 4—Lyman kinsed the stone he risked the life of | lege. Seelye, of Bellingham, today is in hin Mohammedan guide, the penalty | for breaking the sacred law being Electrical Week to | th for the dei Be Held Sept. 22-29 |i 72," in. temceratic nemine death, On Thursday evening, August 17th, Buddhist religious ceremonies will be " depicted. In the first acene the four | gop wen tie) een a rica! | Beelye yesterday filed his declaration visions of Buddha, the basis Of |served in Seattle September 22 to 29. | of ‘cama With Go Two model homes, equipped with all enga | the second scene, a modern Buddhist |the Intest electrical devices, will be came one of the depicting various forms of Ortental religions will be featured each eve | ning at the flesta, which ts to be held at White Center, on the Lake Burien line ost prominent mer- chants in the Philippines. He was engaged in the mgar bust- the Queen of are racting | many of the falr citizens of White |DU@dhism, will be presented, and in Money for Women LONDON, Aug. 4-——-New divorce |those communities in preparation| The third pageant will represent a EY, OF SEATTLE, for the Oriental festa, to be given | Jewish passover ceremony and wiil|/ was elected president of the field on four nights, beginning Aug. 16. |be followed by a street scene in|club of the Mutual Life Insurance|court rules permit wives without f+ Mian Neolla Menard, candidate of| Palestine, The closing pageant de-|company in convention Thursday at nancial means to sue thelr husbands the Harmony Improvement club for! picts a Jewish wedding ceremony. |Vancouver, B. C. for treetioe. a How Much Should YouPay For a Good Suit of Clothes? That all depends. A millionaire can afford to pay any price his fancy dictates. But—the vast majority of men must be guided in their clothing purchases by the actual market value of good clothes. In other words, the most of us must try to secure the utmost in clothing value for the least in money. FAHEY-BROCKMAN GUARAN- TEED CLOTHES make an irre- sistible appeal to men of good judgment, on sight. The reasons are plain. The fabrics are always desirable and of the latest design. The workmanship is always excel- lent in a high degree. There’s a swagger about F-B Clothes—an inbuilt style that endures. And careful shopping convinces the fastidious that F-B prices— $25 $30 $35 —represent incomparable values, as a general proposition. mid and the in Thousands of well-groomed men will tell you that you should not pay more than F-B Prices for a good suit of clothes. They will tell you that, not because we ask them to do so, but be- cause they are so thoroly satisfied with F-B Clothes that they delight in help- ing us to build up this business. F-B Clothes must give absolute satisfaction in every way. So sure are we of the excellence of F-B Clothes that we write to every purchaser, after he has worn them for weeks, to remind him of our readiness to make good on our legally-binding, money-back guarantee. If you can suggest a fairer way of doing business we’ll gladly adopt it.