The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR ej The Hardings Arriving in Srs. Harding, shown at the upper left, maintained her characteristic vivaciousness thruout the Seattle visit. titude was cheered by thousands. istic of his pose each time “The Star-Spangled Banner” pressed as he faced the great throng at the stadium while anthem. In the parade and at the stadium her The view of the president (upper right) wa was played. He Below is shown the president riding with Mayor Brown. T. Engagements special train at the Unt n he had overstayed his sche Seattle fully an hou late it patient crowd o waterfront yeater the president's tired jan the nt at last a nobl ETO IDENT WAS ROUSING + dampened by the | colorful and tm boys at W dent whe and 4 pute of EVERY AVAILABLE SPACE WAS CROWDED queries Jent we 1 SANDWIC HE: s “ne "AME: POPULAR IN INSTANT Huge t oxe from the Ra and at- character- was visibly im-| bands played the cheer joyous good national mayor ia taking the plaudits of the crowds while Mr. Harding watches jim with apparent amuseme nt. Kansas Cave Girl . eri? x Sees First Movie... TOPEKA, Kan., July 28—Emma| girl Adams, 15, saw her first movie to-| her } ay. The'girl was found by county/a schoo! bul: efficers Mwing with her father and| She wa: B-year-old brother in a cave on an| tention ho Week - Starting Monday * Matinee ALEXANDER PANTAGES PRESENTS HIS THIRD BIG- MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA MUVUUANOUELU AVVO ATUL AULA UTE UA THE PassinG: MM FRED J.ARDATH HIS COMEDIANS ANO A CAST OF 40 People 40 Mn SAMMY WESTON FRANCES MARCHANT GRANT & ADAIIE ,CLAUDE -ALLEN WILLIAM SINGER, neomed to crawl thru the water ing to 6 head of the Mats, 7:30 Nights Tand9 men of the Pacific by the president, later tho equal of the might fleet in the world by their commande With infir ° landing urried group of PRICES! was arra ace wreathed in smiles gangplank | Rapid pr of the pre on shore took up its calor throngs of fluttering Where did all the pedple The entire length of F ‘a a jam of eag faces, @ hand. | kerchlefs and hats as the presiden | tial party proceeded | HARDING WAS A | PLEASED VISITOR At } it jon waving his ked down the | newspa non were the first , from the Henderson. Cam als, camerame; office jin gold braid, ‘Tt the Hen-| |derson’s bani played “The Star | Spangled Banner,” the * president marked ho path t once he had set foot nd turned le elf over to » parade n two avg. and Cherry. at turned east to , theneback up thorofare “between even greater crowds of citizeh: | Presifient Harding was mated, genial and pleased | He continually waved his 1 |and bowed amid | that followed At Seco the Second Senttlo’s majn an ant] visitor. | niled | a wav heer his car “ike a tidal ing the Sound. e., and Stewart st. the} | party was separated. Many of the} | wives of the cabinet officers and j Statesmen in the president's party jleft the automobile and retired to |the hotel Washingtona, The navul |guard of honor, the bands and the | soldiers who had marched in. the |p ‘ated. ‘The atifomobiles | I oles 1 the president and party to} Volunteer park, where he di ated the new inseriptions torthe ard statue and beamed n hearty smite | upon many thousands of little girls | who showered the party with flow. | AT ae | COMING - NEXT WEEK | BOYS GAVE HARDING | THUNDEROUS WELCOME TOMMY , | A smelt confusion resulted when} one of the executive committees eut j Joff a part of tho parade and routed ON it into the park another direction, | SNNTUUAATHANTEANAEAT but this was straightened out and thru the pretty Capitol Hill district) across \he Unie tho calvacade x, + | Yo: ernmen f rapid growth nserva WILL OPPOSE ANY EXPLOITATION PLAN automobiles te Back thru st 4ith ost ADDRESSES MEMBERS OF PRESS CLLUB ‘ ™ red appreciatic WOULD HAVE EVERY PRESIDENT A NEWSPAPERMAN “It I had would requlre ¢ pres the small tat paid ving the s extended peckiy: membership ESIDENT LEAVES CITY HOUR LATE Having overstayed his » attle, the president le 7:30 p.m, and with his 5 » th nm Pacific monstration d the party bid God California © president and will be in beautiful al park, unless their s interrupted en route BAPTISTS WANT LIGHT ON BOOZE World Congress Backs Move Toward Less Liquor BY DON Q. STOCKHOLM, Sw edule ft the club arty station, was speed on its w Sunday mornin rding Nation: RIDDLE den, July 28 rging tho spreading of “the truth oncerning alcoholic beve s and disastrous effects," a resolut tion was adopted by the third world Baptist congress h efforts of Baptiats to secure total abstinence by approving the | thruout the world | gov-| ernmental action The lution tions already commended na prohibiting or dras-| tically restricting the manufacture | The carefully and sale of intoxicating drink Baptists were asked to consider the problem so as to dis credit. the liquor de fonse alleged to bo circulating | propaganda organizations are |Suit Is Filed hy | State vs. Banker's | CEDAR KAPTDS, Ia, July 28.—~| Suit to recover $384,215 alleged to be | due creditors, was filed here toda ogalnet J. W, Hayward and ¢, @ Griffin, president and vice president of tho defunct Citizens’ State bank of Buhl, Idaho, by the state of Idaho} thru 1. W, Porter, commiusioner of finance, ce AE Police Are Told 1 to flee. Th and grabl toempte the umpe 4 her as shi of the r her mot and she wan auto hank ing off her rte » the One men gave up f the victim has been f Re? BANDITS WORK IN PARADE oOROWD ng are that mmmitted in of the > men which two dia manager up by the t r)® commerce as wide as the spaces of K what PARLOR STABBED SOFT DRINK OWNER st ave abbed in on at Friday night neck K sought thru negroes were ssex of the fight ere given to the} ou need some exira help from t place n| FOOd of the terr Shipwreck and Delay Fail SEATTLE |S HIT Harding Sees Alaska as to Halt Harding Program BY CRIME WAVE President Overstays Time in Seattle and Fills} gipj Kidnaped by Four Men, |* Tourist Playground Says Opportunities ¢ tonfront It and the G ities of Puget Sound More rest The ction is necessar y and st be If congress can not agree * program of belpfal legista. the reservations and their regu lations will be further extended by executive order urgent etfeeted. upen tion conservation m he t Al ofte Alawha at our for. trast 4 heard ad a favors no her people, grieve of the The Alaskan people do not wish their natural wealth sacrificed in a vain attempt to defeat the laws of 1 economics which are everlasting and unchanging Since the water journey by thi side route is very little less w ful and impressive than th t do of Alaska itself, it would seem that we need only to have our people | v understand its fascinatio pensations on the one han velop hotel facilities for entertain ment on the other, to make Alaska & favored destination in’ summer travel, There is no sea trip world to equal it and com. s wh ow to promise tion makes it impossible nterprine red-t apd in ence whic impe typifying the common a firendship, operation media wherein to work ou lems of our Western worl elyilization nment with the timbering inter sjests in the national forests in both Alarka and the States, and the manufacturers have been working it for n than a decade with The delay in en- an economic snot yet ripe for Because of this interns acter, the navigable water: get sound must always be the base of the Pacific. Here will be the seat of & group of cities with interests com: mon as to every essential, and with ao assured future in w populatic expand beyond all our imaginings. optimist on I do not be forced, or that it There is no need of gov- federally-paid-for. pment. -There must ificing of re- 1 | Should be rnment-mans hothouse be no Alaskan , VILLA KILLED BY OLD FRIEND MEXICO CI’ 28.—Forty- | two men, led by a former general of rif it shall | pancho Vil took part fn the gen and | slaying of bandit chieftain a ‘ im- |e eek ic to an exclusive from its staff at Parral the story says, left a several Years ago and has since lived at Bellesea, near Parral, a vil lage which suffered from a Villa raid ed the misba= In tact. the erien product is now value than double that. of sis anid minerals, for the all met It is too great a's arm continue withor effective A. it and leave dustry more sts from Call- whone If you need some extra help from time to time, why not place a smalk n The Star? Many people but ‘is an ti are g Bris for work every day. Imon pack r nine-tenths of the ou smmercial fisheries THE BON MARCHE BarcGain BASEMENT Shop in The Bon Marche Bargain Basement and learn to despise failure 800 GINGHAM DRESSES Summer Wash Dresses 49 Sizes to 40 Organdie, Linene, Novelty and Printed Voile Many styles to select from in- detachable skirts of contrasting colors; fine pleated collars and cuffs, lace trim forming panel effect; skirts with and backs, lace trim collars and cuffs, cluding waists and knife-pleated fronts novelty pockets. A variety of colors, Every dress of good quality, . fast color gingham—accurately cut—true to’size. Five styles. 29 Sizes 36 to 44 Every garment thoroughly well made and effectively trimmed with organdie, dotted i dimity or chambr: Novelty com- binations and Swiss embroidered collars. Made of lgvely gingham in many choice patterns, in ‘very attractive checks. The colors include blue, green, brown, helio, tan and black. So charmingly styled they will serve for outdoor wear as well as home and porch wear. BLEACHED INDIAN HEAD Lengths to 10 Yards. White Dotted Swiss Yard wide, Lengths to 20 Yards, 29c plain