The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 20

THE SEATTLE STAR Co-operation of Legion or Pledged to Labor Body Schwellenbach Says Both Organizations Will Fight Japanese Invasion Summer Millinery f Dollar F riday Mid-July and the Summer vacation season at its height—for who can resist the summons of the open road am breezes of the water's edge and of Y me requirements for the many all the way from early 1 n lawn fetes, are so varied as ton a 8 ate ha ypropriate to each type of costume a necessity Dollar Friday at The Criterion to keep the cost of a complete “Hat Wardrobe” down to the minimum Trimmed Hats Summer's wes of ff ribbe BY JACK HOHENEE no ‘ of & perm BELLINGHAM, J r- | heave I advocate America that the American Legion stood | Americar rhe dan of the Jap the ba t ousting the Japanes from |peaceful means, before it becomes ADVOCATES IMMEDIATE m ily trimmed a ture’s own hues, await your choosing Friday at.. Banded Hats Large and smal of thanks from the mine the state body was then p: much applause | | CENTRALIA AND OLYMPIA straws, b this season's Friday at S FRAMES—Usually sold ted choice from RAM AND W © $1.45. Your us: stock Friday at The Seattles 3 ieee | a Store dopted In profu:| t the close of the afternoon} session, Convict labor producta| d ax much, im the es-| Flowers, Feathers and Ornaments at HALF PRICE Original y tags shown on the goods. Pi halt Mildred MacFarlane ESSEMER, Mich., July 12 the forests ts de ETE ( Ae eS shes FRUITS: PUTTING ’EM UF "Hat Here and There| What will you do for berries and fruit when bridesmaid and a Ww neve M. J, Murray, of ec a Bricadicr General W. S. Pierce Why not preserve them now? F marry,” en'a local, sponse red ene or dies in Wast Db. ¢ tions necessary for making jam-<d Mins MacFarlane is puty coun. , quests . and p vee—are yours for the asking: ty ¥e couples often er- | INDORSE ELECTION OF ere Vashon Island veterans form new ce nd mai to our Washington buree: ee here with the SUPREME COURT JUDGE i 3 for the license, but . Legion post Ree sae pannnnnnntinncmntinpant an DPnt monnnng 7 folr feaxes be : | in Mise MacFarlane, Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. ager : - ridesmaid. ny others to dis I want a copy of the bulletin, “Conserves, Jams, Marma pute her claim? Indes and Preserves,” and inclose herewith four cents in loose postage stamps for same, Albert Chev Writer, dies in he's the w was Gobs will be when the ¥ation doughnut ear term City b PB xt NAME... ce ce ence een teen eenemeeeeneenee ee eenetens Minnes: — opimi aicis Pee ade ees Hundreds Want Honor of at a wie ‘ i sina Introducing Harding tal ee Five Hundred Dollars in Cash and Merchandise to be given away free of this great charge during SAL We bought Stamm Bros.’ Fire Sale Stock at a mere fraction of the dollar. Sale Starts Saturday, 9:30 A. M. For Full Particulars See Friday’s Star PALACE CLOTHING CO. FIRST AVE. AND SPRING looked after also wag | Made WOMEN ORGANIZERS URE izers were alded in AIDED IN ME. Women organ! decided that Oliver Erick. | k on public back McKi r respective ‘al orga’ t a more hall, under the t|} Ata mass meeting held at Liberty that pAinters’ occupational dis-| al of label and unfair conditions vel American Legion and the federation, |Lewis Schwelienbach and William | M. Short made brief addresses, meeting started at § p. m. and lasted |two hours. About 400 attended. The | purpose of the meeting was to more firmly cement reiations between the two bodies and discuss child welfare. It was not an open forum, as ex- to that effect. E | Smith, | | | pected. auspices of the| director of labor ted by| The convention ts scheduled to ns to the|close Thursday night with ports of two major committess and iF an address by Edward Clifford, state Excursion to Hood Canal Will Be Held SRT ERENS Sco are Treats Him Rough to Cheer Him Up or A new July cae ete’ | Clearance Sale «|| Brings This SPECIAL SUIT OFFER ck, gions f Pery in the « nounced any of the f H. Low away from ! cheerful. 6D >» PIETLILIPS 5 Saxe] ] | ceceecesccer ce errerantce winner by the} feel no when he their enunc Mid-Summer SHOE SALE pienic at noon, July and park. The remain: | day will be devoted to| provided by the Big | MONG our large and | A varied lines Bs RR Labor Department ||} #7" “o"\* Office Is Opened | Harry A. Hart, deputy director of | and Industries, h ba) PSY: : RASTIC price reductions are in effect on hun- dreds of new styles, comprising every desirable pattern and color shown this summer. Because of the wider shown this season, there are more than the usual number of broken lines rempining, and these have been sharply reduced for quick clearance, variety of novelty shoe: 1d Millinery, which Jally priced for e in the buildin, where applicants for b Whether for dress wear, sports wear or street service, you will find the right shoe at a price that means a big saving. ubmit extimates ¢ syed ar e workmen's liability yremiums, Unde niums must be ¢ permits are t Sandals Strap Pumps Oxfords $3.85, $4.45, $4.85, $5.85, $6.45 On Racks $2.85 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR DISPLAYS Company Asks City | for $4,750 Damages Damages totaling $4,750 and $40 per month until the water recedes from fits basement is asked by | Western Blower Co., in a claim against the clty Wednesday damage occurred when the In These Matenals Poiret Twill Tricotine city, in} Novelty Miatures making a sanitary fill, broke the firm's sewer, flooding its basement, | T weeds | the claim seta forth. J | NEWEST WRAPS | | | A wrap th lyals the Spanish | shaw! is a cape of white crepe with | | VEE_YOU MOWRY Drink More Pasteurized Milk 24 LBS. CHICKEN Peni 11 EGGS te 1 LB. LOIN OF PORK One Quart of Pasteurized Milk Equals in Food Value Any of These Articles NATHAN STRAUS, founder of infant milk depots in the United States, writing in “The Forum,” in 1914, said: “In milk intended for infant nutriment, perfect PASTEUR- IZATION is an ABSOLUTE- LY ESSENTIAL precaution; but, simple as the process is, it is not always certain, even in the homes of the rich, that it will be properly done. I hold that in the near future it will be regarded as a piece of criminal neglect to feed young children on milk which has not been pasteurized.” Experience has proved that Mr. Straus is right. “The majority of health offi- cers, sanitarians and medical There Is No Substitute authorities who have gone on record is so overwhelming that any man who values his pro- fessional or scientific standing and opposes the pasteurization of milk is now regarded as a curiosity,” writes Dr. H. M. Read, Seattle health commis- sioner. “Every argument is in favor of pasteurization. It is the only known way to make milk safe for all people all the time.” Protect your children and as- sure them health and vigor by giving them plenty of pasteur- ized milk. Better food is not available. floral embroidery in tiny colored | | Tace and chiffon capes are | @LCOND &UNioN anarru