The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 9

E) aN a } TUSSDAY FEBRU ARY 1928 NewCoxeyArmyin Britain * * & Reg RAR x ‘ y THE SEATTLE STAR ~~) Mardi Gras Ball PEACH GROWERS HAVE { Laborers Sing “Red Flag”’ ORGANIZATION d _ George Lansbury, M. P., addressing unemployment meet- ing in Trafalgar Square. BY MILTON BRONNER | perfencing—an invasion from Scot- LONDON, Feb. 13.—Not since the|land and northern England of the hard times of nearly 80 years ago, | unemployed. | 000 and $ | the returns of the bined selling plan, the sasoctation has Increased it marketing power remarkab More than 1,000,000 bales of cotton were sold in 1922 In Alabama, Georgia, North and South | Carolina, Texas, Oklab and other | states where ma fe agencies have been nr 4 The influ © organteations |have had upon the price of cotton Plan Co-operative Market for Cotton Crop NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 33 reaching plan put $20,000,000 more belt are being worked out, ac flclals of the local fon J under the co-« tng plan during has been given. following the sv of membership campaigns in Ressee, Missietppl and Alabama. With the resultant higher prt the staple that | t about by the n it te ‘eusful termination | Ten- cotton farmer. Since the Inauguration of the com- has been marked, Under t pices of the association, fan k: | of the an’s standing at $40 @ bale higher than last year, there fs still a large amount of cot- ton on hand. States. Pasa eee eee Wife of Lumberman Seattle Men Are Pledged at W. S.C, Dp. m. Wednesday, at Bonney Wat Several Seattle men will ride the) son's, Mrs. Annie C, McMasters, when Coxey’s army of unemployed marched upon Washington from all over our Middle West, has any great capital of a big civilized nation seen anything like London has been ex- Several thousands have put in an appearance, braving the hardships of a tramp over rainsoaked roads, fac- ing cold, hunger, lack of shelter, and Probability of arrest as vagrants. Some walked 600 miles coming from North Scotland Many are married men who loft thelr wives and children behind. Their object and to force an early meeting of parliament to deal with the unem- ployment problem. There are about 1,800,000 people out of work in Great Britain. The country gives many of the workers an unemploy dole. Altho this runs tnto millions of dollars per year, | the dole in many cases bardly keeps | body and soul together. | _In the last meetings of parliament, | after Bonar Law became primo min- |ister, the big labor representation in | the house of commons insisted that | the legislature should not | until something more had been dono | for the workless, Nevertheless par- | Mament was prorogued until Febru- ary 18. It was then the march upon Len- |} don was decided apon. Many BIRDS! Everything frozen up In a will relish it. It cannot sprout | later in your lawn. Here in handy ten-pound sacks at 35¢: | eracked fine enough for the smallest birds. Tell us to send | it if you cannot call. Help to keep the birds alive! —Housewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE. FREDERICK & NELSON the United Kingdom. ‘The most interesting and most cru- | there without police rests in American cities, Many communist | participated and brought tt flags along. Before George addressed the meeting, sang “The Red Flag.” Of course you can serve it hot- That helps to explain the ponte of Shredded Wheat t's an all-round jie —equally delicious whether you serve it cold or hot. If you want a whole-wheat porridye, just papas biscuits in a small saucepan (two for each person served), add salt and enough water to cover the bottom of the pan; stir and boil until thick. Then serve with milk or cream. ~ And remember that’s only one way to serve Shredded Wheat. Shredded Wheat is we whole ‘eos ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. pe fect, delicious food for any meal o day. Serve it simply with milk or cream, or berri with ies or fruits. Con- tains all the bran you need to stimulate bowel movement. It is salt-free and un- sweetened—you season it to your taste. Triscuit is the Shredded Wheat Cracker —a real whole-wheat toast. Try it with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. was to focus attention upon their lot | adjourn | aay | jcommunists are back of the thing. | | meetings of protest were held all over | cial meeting was held in London in| | famous Trafalgar Square. The speak-| }ors addressed the crowds from the | Nelson monument. Things were done interference, | |] | that would have led to wholesale ar-| organizations | here now for about 26 yearn.” ir red} Lans- | bury, a labor member of parllament, | the crowd] Lansbury | goat in Washington State college fra- | wite of ternity Initiations, mber mar list of pledges made public at W. 8. | day, at 1814 13th ave. C. Saturday. jin Waahell! cemetery, | Sigma Ph! Epsilon clatmed Oscar |Sandall, Donald Wallingford and| years, Mre. McMasters wae active a! | n Crouch were taken in by Sigma! most up to the day of her death tn |Alpha Epsilon and Donald Flypalthe affairn of the First Haptis | Joined forces with Alpha Tau Omexa Winfield Herman was the only Se- | attle man | Mask and Dagger. according to the ied Mon turer, w st came to Seatio, in 1890 | Mre. tren Terry am Clara Niemeyer, Edward J. M | ters and Mra. Ella Fielder, of tle, and Mra. Jensie Lam: coma—and five grandchi} | Rickenbacker Raps world politics have made @ travest of the war that America fought t BY THEODORE E BURTON Twenty Second District I was walking to the house one au- tumn day and I noticed an old,| honor at the L. |backer, former Myer, ©. Smith Buildin, hurry—this fs a really critical |}| But the regular trades union move-| White-haired darky putting coal into | restaurant, Monday, by Rainier-No- | time for our feathered friends: | ment is also interested and on a re-| One of the government office build | ble post, American Legion. |[| cent Sunday decreed that the day | ings. —_—_——_ Seatter some Cracked Corn | should be known as “National Un-| As I passed, he smiled and said: today! All birds that eat grain |}! °oCicyment Sunday.” Over 1,800| ‘Mornin’, senator.” That flattered mo @ little, since I ir, no I stopped and name. BREAKS BOTTLES wasn't a sen asked him h HUTCHINSON, Kans, Feb. 13 answered. t “Hm, George Washington, eh?|to arrest a woman armed with twi somewhere pefore.” “Very likely, senator, very likely; | I been doin’ this sort of thing ‘round jed the bottles in Brown's face, Bureau of Missing sang, too. The meeting passed a resolution | denouncing the parliamentary holl- |day as @ manifestation of indiffor- ence to the chronic sufferings of the | thousands of men, women and chil. dren affected by unemployment. ag They demanded that the govern- | separat ment treat the situation as a nation al emergency and either take steps | to secure employment or else provide | of wersons for them a proper standard of main- | missing are rediicsted also to o Star, The Sta: Those whose relat! tenance. Has Information their eee Farmers who wish to practice tnocu- | riston and Soattle, lation of the soll from the culture of | garding his whereabouts vetch, peas, clover and other legumes | greatly appreciated by C. E. Thrash obtain from County Agent A. B.| er, 2041 Eastlake avo. Nystrom information relative icpengas thereto, JOHN NORTON—Anyone know. Arrangements have been made to| ing the whereabouts of John Norton secure Inoculation culture from the State college, and it will be supplied | 40, North Bellingham, Wash. to the farmers at a cost of 26 cents | wae Siie per acre, According to the county agent, there is no doubt that good crops will result if a good seed bed is prepared, the ground properly fertilized and the seed inoculaetd. to the whe mel, last heard from in Anyox, B. C. ox, B. OG, FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Simple, clean, wholesome food of the right kinds fed to children tn proper quantities and combinations will go farther than almost any other single factor in assuring them normal health and sturdy Jevelopment. Do you know WHAT to feed YOUR children? Do you know the PROPER QUANTITIES of the varicus kinds of foods? Do you know which foods contain the necessary Ingredients for bullding tissue, muscle, blood, bone? Do you know the RIGHT COMBINA- ‘TIONS of food to be fed to children? Are your boys and girls getting Just what they most need in the way of food? Can you make up ® proper breakfast, dinner and supper menu for your children? Do you want simple but accurate recipes for cooking and preparing children's foods? All these questions are answered in plain, simple language in a new bulletin prepared by food experts in the United States gov- ernment laboratories, which our Washington bureau has secured, and a copy of which will be sant you on request Fill out care. fully and mail the blank below to our Washington bureau, nny Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©, bulletin, “FOOD FOR YOUNG OHIL- been allowed to et th e gradually, tn or koep in ratio with the ab: jon, The offec | yelling system was of cotton from Mildred Churchwell of Cor- a dele, Ga., was chosen the pret-| o has | tiest girl at Wesleyan college, | u ot} Macon, Ga., the oldest wom-| college in the United Buried Wednesday Funeral services will be held at 2 john McMastera, abingle and Burial will be Altho an invalid for the last two | church, which she joined when #he | She of the five pledged by/was born in Ontario, Canada, tn In addition to her hus. Theodosia McMastern, Mrn. fan. t, of Ta World Politicians Potiticians who are tn control of “make the world nafs for demoo- U. S Representative From Ohio, | racy,” according to Eddie V. Ricken- Ho exprenved this view at a luncheon given in his IN MAN’S FACE! “George Washington, senator,” he | Ray Brown, under-sheriff, may lose jan eye as the result of an attempt Seems to me I've heard that namo | bottles of boom. The woman smash Relatives) invites its readers to use this partment as an aid in finding missing or friends, The department ts reuniting those who have bees Other newspapers are invited to reproduce such items as will interest readers, : WILLIAM) THRASHER—A rig. | on Soil Culture | jer, inst ieara of in Kapowain, Ker | Information re- will bo} is asked to write to H. M. W., Box A. T, DUHAMEL.—Information as abouts of A, T. Duha- would’ be greatly appreciated by his | daughter, Marguerite Duhamsi, Any- Knights of ( Friday to Close Carnival Guide to Seattle} owl A Mardi Gras ball will bring toa! The only addrenses left out of the ® W H ll é mebaughe trogen eke Poorapry Ln Tg EE Right of Way on Hill j “ = vs Ales recently by Mra. 1 6 Porter of ] arnival which the Young Ladies im |i, y wc. A. are those of boot-| Youth will be served by the we | E. Card at. from 20th ave, M. titute hag been conducting at the | leggers. epartment, especially on er| lth ave. N. 2; B. 60th ot, fm umbus hall xince last! The bockiet will be on sale within mtreeta are|Thacktray st. to Bixth ave, Bie he boc iting the bob-| Stone way, from N. 45th ot ie @ A contest has been in prog-|* Sbort time and contains valuable ing the bob from i at ress ever since the carnival began |!™@formation for tourists and re | butane” (of the |i TTS oy Sree Oe o A) OR" | Gents who can not boast of their | Fremont ave.; 15th ave. N. By gg |to select a queen of the Mardi Gras ball, and the winner will be an-|book wil! retail for 16 cents, half of | good downgrade was set off ,¢ ith eve. 3. nounced and crowned at 11 p.m. The | ¥#ich will go te local welfare work ice for the ume of | 17% mn W. 65th at next two candidat ” {fic was be 5 st. from 9/4 ee sans ae ae H rat be live. to 10h ave, Nes al xen whe presides) Pioneers Honor eee ®. Due to| St from Sixth ave. W, to See this supe ne authorities |#¥e- W.; Third ave, W., from EMPORIA, Kans., |Graham, coal jcity commissioners because his taxes | committee, presided over by August | dinand st Were too low | be allowed te jof an alle quest wax granted. | | | a t y o 0 | | | n SKS THAT. HIS TAX BE DOUBLED PAGE & Police Give Coasters Publish Thumbnail knowledge of their home city. The to 40th ot; W. 67th at, i Practically every street that has Commemorating the death of E. ¥ Aweeney, prominent Seattle business man, who died in New York and was buried in Washelli unday, the Du wamish Valley Pioneer association adopted a resolution in his honor Monday night | Washing The resolution was drafted by «| ave to. t., from Greenwood ave. and the following streets were ordered pike od d by motorists and are set)... w for the une of coasters: cor at 4 » wt. 18th ave. to 28rd ave a i on et, 17th ave, to 12th) WOULD LET MEDICOS SPEEA i 46th uve 8., me at ry oe Physicians, on emergency cam ; west of 20th and sout Sect of Judkins; Waters ave, and 67th| "7! > permited to Cte ave, 8.; Bpeedway to Beacon Hill;|they please, if an ordinance tm Hf Cascadia and Sierra drive from Han- | duced by Councilman A. Low Col i ford et. to Lak» Washington bivd.;! is passed by the city counell, AD Feb. 18. 1,0. dealer, protested to} He tnsivted that he|Toeliner, and points out pay doubl that Mr for paving | Bweeney was prominent in the up- near his home. The re-| building of Seattle and the Duwam lish valley FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET “COLoR's The Thing,” echo the new Cottons as they ! make their brilliant debut, and acknowledge their debt to the art of China, of India, of Persia and of Egypt while | attesting the adaptive genius of American designers and promising their votaries a season wherein all is to be color ful and gay. ais First Floor en EST agen TE nan coenemconarae RESOLUTE VOILES, printed with novelty spot patterns, multi-color cross-bars, conventionalized floral designs and squares, on light, medium and dark grounds, 36 and 88 | inches wide, $1.00 yard. f | LACE-STRIPE VOILES in drawn-thread effect, printed in | allover designs of striking coloring, $1.25 yard. : VOILES WITH SATIN-FINISH STRIPES on which their printed patterns are strikingly intensified—in cross-stitch, ~ Paisley and variegated spot patterns, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 yard. ‘ SILK-AND-COTTON CREPES, in vivid Russian and Per | sian patterns, and some patterned with small squares bee gee designs, 36 inches wide, $1.00, $1.35 and $L.65 ¢ x RATINE-CHECK VOILES—sheer vofles with cross- bars formed by interwoven ratine threads, on brown, navy, gray and Copenhagen, $1.25 yard. | PUNJAB PERCALES, featuring the chintz patterns so popular for house frocks and children’s wear, also _ cross-stitch designs, checks and stripes, 86 inches wide, 80c yard. VOILES printed in cross-stitch and floral allover pat- terns in browns, blues, black and pastel shades, 45 inches wide, 65c yard. HEAVY EPONGE, with the soft finish more common in wool than in cotton, in Sheepskin, Harvest-gold, Daybreak (lavender), Mayflower (rose) and Cera- PRINTED CLIPPED-SPOT RATINES with thread- mic-blue, 88 inches wide, $1.50 yard. like printings of black or red on white, also in mingled grounds with spots of orange or blue—38 A NEW WHITE COTTON in matelasse effect crossed inches wide, $2.00 yard. by fine shirrings, 86 inches wide, $2.35 yard. SHRUNKEN DRESS LINENS in brilliant colorings, including cinna- mon, cornhusk, ceramic, wistaria, coral, apricot, jade, Mayrose, old- rose, Copenhagen, tomato, zinc, salmon, tan, 36 inches wide, $1.00 and $1.25 yard. 600 Yards of Black and Navy Taffetas Special $1.95 Yara This very fine quality of Chiffon Taffeta is of the soft, supple texture required for Spring Frocks—in black and navy only—special $1.95 yard. 1,000 Yards of New Black Silks | Featured Values in Silks de Luxe Special $1.65 Yara aaeson al $3.45 Yara : Pe i i : - ties this underpriced offering are featured pohaltiee at ER Phattetas, Satins, Peau de Cygne, Satin | 5, Fel nb Hat inchseabitn ge oe aii Duchesse and other desirable weaves—all at's Seniagicablyclow price, $3. 45 ves . black—exceptionally low-priced at $1.65 yard. y P ko Y: woe 4S Women’s Long Black Kid Gloves Of Superior Qualities, and Attractively Priced 16-BUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES, overseam sewn, 16-BUTTON IMPORTED KID GLOVES, overseam and with crocheted self-embroidery, $7.50. sewn, and with Paris-point stitching in black, $6.50. 16-BUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES, overseam sewn, 12-BUTTON IMPORTED KID GLOVES with Paris- and with Paris-point stitching in black, $7.00. poi. . stitching in black, $5.50. —¥iret Floor 72 New Vanity Cases Special $3.25 A very low price for these Vanity Cases in grained jeent finish. With two large gilt boxes for compact powder and rouge, lip-stick holder and coin purse, and with mirror the full size of the lid. Special $3.25. —Fire Or New Moize Bags Special $3.65 Bags, satin-striped moire, pouch styles for the most part, with jeweled clasp, pierced metal top or self- covered frame—in navy and black, Lined with silk, and often with inside frame—special $3.65. First Poor