The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 11

» --secTION TWO | "Phe Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH,, WEDNESDA BRITISH RULERS Stage Was "hse Comer | ERICKSON HAS BOUQUET FROM VISIT VATICAN és Choice "<<": WORD OF CHEER PHILIP TINDALL. Emil Boreo Did Not t Pope Pius Greets King Like Law George and Queen Mary BY CAMILLO CIANPARRA ROME, Ma < r i ' General Federation of Clubs in Atlanta Session Like Emil Boreo BY WANDA VON KBTTLER “IVs fine to be a lawyer,” "ATLANTA, Ga. May S.<Kduen- | Lie THIS IS LAST WEEK MOORE his guests to t chairs, which semi-circh Following royal and sented t ended, nd that vate the waiting to the Pla by maske of tHeir mone ies report that they unable to fill the demand for office boys for the first time in their his Advance Sale of Newest Capes 4 Coats Your wrap problem will be solved to- morrow when you see this wonderful collection of Capes, Wraps and Coats on sale at Westberg & Childs. Smartest models chosen in New York markets, Free Demonstration ‘Treatments ; \ favored materials and colorings, and ryxtal Poot, 2019 \ every garment full silk lined—featured | } at ridiculously low prices. Sale opens at - 9:00 a. m. Thursday. Capes of navy or Tustrous $ 50 black vedreene, full lined with ig silk crepe. Adorable crushed collars. Plain or scalloped bottoms. Capes that look twice this value. In this group are sxmattest Capes of lustrosa and orman soft and Justrous, in navy, black, barley, grouse; \ full silk Mned. Many have standing collars with narrow tuckinga Also novel Coats iq long line or bloused effects. color effects; Coats with quilted satin and. all-over braiding combinations. Capes of lovely Ine, developed in voldyne, marvella and velver- ette. Every model a real value of individual design. Straight back Coats with tong, : loose sleeves; Coats in two- Stunning Cape models of soft- est veldyne in two-tone stripe . effects or two-tone lattice de sign banding. Capes of lus- trous navy featuring the new- est circular bottom — flare. Every model beautifully sitk lined. Loveliest Capes with flatter $ 00 « collare of gray caracul, Capes of beautiful flat crepe. Capes of veldyne in the new: est tier effects. Choice of many shades in tan, cinder, oakwood, navy and black: CREDIT —as usual, is your privilege during this sale. A most unusual opportunity to make use of it. Do you stammer? Do your children stammer? They can be helped and perhaps cured. Don't forget the free subnormal chil- dren's clinic every Saturday morning from 10. mM. f ¥ We are he 1 Hetablished 1889 G130-40 Arende Take second elevator, Thanks Star for Support to Congratulates Star Upon, Himself and Port Great Port Victory Y, MAY 9, 1923. ts and ty of Wa i Suit Is Started : Agai PHILIP TINDALL THE FAMILY GARDEN rd « r Cement mi . eek eS IT Starts Things— Cad aes 2| "Peas oe Sores a cma ea urease OE Keeps vormmanonsagsun, |otistee thc fe Piatra eae “| Them Going Scores ofindustries keep producing,armies of work- men are kept busy, to sup- ply demands arising from the use of portland cement. Unlike most common articles, cement not only starts things but keeps them going. On every con- struction job it creates demand for an almost im- measurable volume of other essential materials _and services, Just take the one most closely related class of these —sand, gravel, crushed stone—the “aggregate” for concrete. Simply to get these out of the earth and prepare them for use dur- ing the season of active demand, requires the em- ployment of at least 50,000 men. Hundreds of thousands more are engaged in con- crete work on construction jobs. One would hardly think that the water in concrete amounted to much. Yet more had to be pumped or measured for this pur- pose last year than was used alto- gether in Duluth or Fort Worth. Transporting the cement and “aggregates” for concrete keeps more locomotives and freight cars busy than there are on the New York Central Railroad. And those engines burn coal, 6,500,000 tons a year, as much as 6,500 miners take out. And sothe list might be length- exe indefinitely, i The cement industry depends on a great number of other indus- tries. They also depend on it. Ina very real sense, these are all one industry. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Seaboard Building SEATTLE A B stional Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete gece Bolen Elam Sete feted 1312 SECOND AVENUE Ber ee Age rete Grrr STUDENTS ON AIR PROGRAM t Dairymen Y PAGES 11 TO 20 NEW MYSTERY IN (77 STUDENT DEATH ©. eet High School Boys Say They ye m\ Cut Hole in Pier es i \ | CHICAGO, The longer yo brew- | aswells NATIONAL CREST ~the better itgets. Telephone Direct Main 4271 17800,000 cups were served atthe PANAMA- PACIFIC International EXPOSITION: an be filed with the without being “Foster Mother” | _ of the Human Family | HREE TIMES A DAY milk ap- pears in different forms upon our tables. Suppose that for break- fast we had neither milk nor cream for our: coffee and cereal. Suppose our muffins were’ made of water, and our meal was entirely butterless. Suppose for lunch that we never had a milk soup, nor ice cream, nor cakes, nor cookies. Suppose we sat down to din- ner without any butter for our hot po- tatoes, nor milk nor butter in any form of dessert! Milk is indispensable for the physical growth and mental development, and es- pecially is this true of children. It is the only food that contains enough of the cor- rective and protective elements to keep chil- dren from degenerating into puny, rickety, undernourished little “shavers. Children | raised on milk and its products have spark- ling eyes, clear skins, good teeth and ruddy cheeks. Snap, pep and the joy of living is the portion of the milk-fed child. When the world was young, instinct, not reason, | told our primitive ancestors when and what to eat, and they knew that when they drank the milk of the goat, the cow, or the camel, and ate a crude | butter and cheese, that their hunger was soon sat- | isfied and their tired bodies refreshed. Seattle bears the distinction of being the healthiest eity in America, and it is the rich, pure milk of our matchless dairy herds that contributes in a large measure to this remarkable record. The world’s record for milk production is held right here in Western Washington, where green fields all year and sparkling mountain streams make possible the greatest dairy section of America. It is to build up and protect this great industry: — to keep for Seattle that priceless asset—the — “healthiest city in America”—that the Seattle Milk Shippers Association, representing the dairymen, and the Distributors Association, representing the men who deliver the milk to your door, have com- bined in an educational campaign to show you the — necessity of strict inspection and careful regulation , of the source of this vital part of your food supply. Let us safeguard Seattle's milk with the most ap- _ proved methods, so that the widely published goy- | ernment health statistics will continue to carry the | name of Seattle at the top of the column. “There’s No Substitute for Milk” SEATTLE MILK SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION THE DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION