The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 6

SHOOT PICTURE | Her Reput Not Clothes 1 ONMOUNTAIN ,.BeSt Dressed Pianist De Mille and Party Are Now SPECIAL $25.00 Down C Week Tiit I Woman 4 BY Armstrong's Linoleum for Every Floor in the House For the Reading Room Armstrong’s Marble Inlaid with a border of PlainBlackLino- leum is the floor of this reading- room. Look for the CIRCLE “& trademark on the burrleps beock A Handsome Library with a Handsome Floor This floor is also quiet, comfortable, and easy to keep clean and smart. It will last for years MAY public buildings—libra- ries, hospitals, courthouses, and schools—have installed floors of Armstrong’s Linoleum. They use linoleum because it is quiet, durable, good-looking, and easy to keep clean and sanitary. They select Armstrong’s Lino- leum because of the superior beauty of the Armstrong colors and pat- terns, because of the known quality of Armstrong’s Linoleum, and be- cause responsible merchants and con- tractors sell it and guarantee a satis- factory and permanent laying job. The importance of good laying The fine, modern linoleum floor should be laid for permanency cemented down—not directly to the wood or concrete underfloor, but over a lining of builders’ dead- ening felt, which is pasted to the underfloor. The linoleum is then pasted to the felt. Around edges and scams waterproof cement 1s used. Such a floor is always smooth and tight People who buy Armstrong's do more than just “put down lino- leum.”” They expect a trained lino- leum layer to put it down right, and after that they have it waxed and polished. Daily consists in going over it with a hair broom to remove surface dust. Occasional rewaxing and polishing keeps it in perfect condition. ¢ Linoleum floors are quiet, rest- ful to standing and walking feet, yet in appearance they offer the feeling of sta- bility and security which every floor should have. care Talk to a linoleum merchant Consult your architect, | Recent Installations of Armstrong’s Linoleum Southern California Music Co., Los Angeles Grote-Rankin Depart ment Store, Seattle Masonic Temple, contractor, or any merchant who sells Armstrong's Linoleum for any information you need on laying and maintaining a fine linoleum floor. Look at the Armstrong patterns. There are rich plain colors tor offices and buildings where a simple dec- orative plan is followed, hile the two-tone Jaspés, tile and marble inlaids in different colors and sizes are specially desirable for those shops, restaurants, banks, and of- fices where harmony between floors and furnishings is desirable. Write for our free 48-page illus- trated booklet, “Business Floors.” You will find it valuable and in- structive. It may also save you money if you are planning any work where floors are to be considered. Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co., Denver Elks Club, Salt Lake ¢ ity Olin S. Grove Phono. Spokane graph Shop, Oakland Armstronc Cork Company, Makers of Cork Products since 1860 Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Seattle Office—803 Terminal Sales Building. Telephone Eliott 3641 ATT I Bachelor Maid Would { Mother Child CYNTHIA GREY VOTE FOR. referendum This advertis TAR NO WONDER HE CROWS! 100 LATE ron Bi Rheumatism Is hy give the cKers special privileges? —read the decide for yourself The packing and oil interests, to deceive you, are stating that the law prohibits the sale of nut margarines. We appeal to your intelligence and are honest enough to print the law. Read it. House Bill No. 38 an act Relating to milk products, to prevent fraud there! adulteration thereof, . OF expose or offer fer condensed or evape- rated milk, or any substance containing any milk or milk products and designed or tn- tended to be used, or capable of being used for or a0. substitute for condensed er evap- erated milk, unless the milk used tr the 4 thereof is pure, clean, fresh, adulterated and wholesome milk: ‘at nothing herein contained shall ved as prohibiting the manufacture of condensed or evaporated milk irom pure, clean, fresh, health. ted and wholesome skimmed all be unlawful for any person manufactere for sell, xpose or offer for sale, or lensed or evaporated milk le fat. be unlawfal for any manufacture for expore or offer for x ontaiting y milk or milk product and designed or ended to be used, or capable of belng containing any ve Section 2. It substitute for butter, which vegetable fat. jection 3. Every person or corporation violating any provisions of this act shall be qullty of = misdemeanor, and for a second And each aubsequent violation thereof shall be gullty of a gross misdemeanor. ement is paid for by the many 2 POWERFUL outside pack- ing and oil interests are rep- resenting that Referendum No. 16 will prohibit the sale ef nut margarines. This is untrue. THE LAW DOES NOT BAR THE SALE OF MARGARINES. Any honest, fairly flavored margarine can be sold: The law does stop adulteration of milk and butter. The use of 48 cents worth of skimmed milk to flavor five hundred pounds of imitation spreads is the practice which the dairymen and health ad- vocatés of the state want stopped. Adulterated foods are cheaper; the profits iarger. That’s why the oil and packing interests are spending a reported fund of $100,000 to an- nul the law. Butter under Federal law cannot contain cne drop of foreign oil. Why then grant the outside packing and oil interests special privileges, which jeopardize an essential industry and menace the health of our people? CANADA BARS THESE ADULTERATED SPREADS. Butter is 20 per cent. cheaper there than here. A butter price fixing monopoly by dairy farmers is impossibl& Butter from outside points would flood this market if prices here were even a few cents higher than in other butter centers. This is just another ‘scare crow” set up by the packing and oil interests to hoodwink the consuming public. 10 small contributions of dairymen on farms is) Washington A Joint Ailment