The Seattle star. [volume], March 01, 1922, Image 14

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
REPORTS ON
TRADE ARE
OPTIMISTIC
business Thruout Country
Is Improving and Par
ticularly in N. W.
did Man iv-pronlon ha* been
•alt a fatal blow.
)!•'* *tlll In the ring, but he'* ret
ting groggier every minute, and he'll
have to be carried out before the
year la half over.
Thla l» the ron*en*u« of hull new
opinion aa Indicated by hank and
mercantile report* reeolved from all
section* of the country In the Uat
few day*.
The report* at* particularly opt I
mlstlo aa regard* condition* In Se
attle and the Northwett In general
BrcMMa of the *lump-to nothing
that the lumber buslne** suffered,
the Northwest was perhapa harder
hit than any other section of the
country by the readjustment period.
M It reems only fair that thl« re
gion should feel the flr»t real »ffect*
of the return to normalcy—actual,
uot political.
Actual improvements In local con
dttion*. a* brought out In recent re
port*. show.
1.1 MBKK. The lumber hu*lne*a
la picking up remarkably. Whereaa
SLOGAN RACE
NOW CLOSED
Here Are Some Received at
Last Minute
With the closing of the Northwest
I*roduct* slogan contest, numerous
last-minute entile* were r<nn«L A
few of theee are printed here:
"United we itaiMl, divided we fall."
Northwest Products beat for *ll.-1".
M Oaainger. S«S» 42nd ave. g. W.
Boost the Weat. get the l>e»»: buy
produrt* of the great Northwest
June Beyerm. MJ3 llth ave 8. W.
Buy onK the beM. let, l'*i ifi.-
Northwest label* be your guide
Mm. O. A. Cutinlngton. MM 40th
ave. 8. W.
Buy Northwest Product* and pro.
per wtth your neighbor*.—B. E. Jlo
Connrll. 17S0 2»th N. K.
Buy and try! They'll do the real,
Northwest Products, purest and beat.
—Mrs. L. Green. Acrue.
Buy Pacific Northwest Product*
local made. promote Industrul
growth and trade.—Mr*. D. lurbln.
13t Taylor ava.
Make Northwest Products your *e
lection, they mean and emphasue
perfection-—Chaa V. WhltUeaey. UK
Second awe.
Northwest IToducta—best made
noon to supply the world-—Mr*. A.
J. Miller, S:ti 8. Fife at.. Taronu.
Why pay freight when you ran
bay Northwest Product* at yaur
rMt I —Robert llorton. Box I 0». Ta
OHM.
Northwe« t product*, they are
great; patronise your own home
State— Mrs C W. Calhoun. R. 4.
Box ISO. Tacoma.
Northwest dollar* for Northwest
Product* make Northwest prosperity
—J. F. Barney. l»#t E. Fourth at..
Olympia.
Orit to trH. dust to dust, use
Northweat Products or bust. —Esther
Smith. Rainier. Box 15.
Teach your dollar* to have more
cent*—use product* from the North
west —Mr*- Vlda Sm th. Rainier.
t'ae home product*, the Northwest
cries: thu* become healthy, wesl'hy
and wise.—E. B DavU. liOI Pioneer
way E . Puyallup.
"Taln't no lie. 'tata't no bluff
Northwest products are the stuff.—
Er'eni Lawrence. «221 tt. Oakca at..
Tacoma.
Northwest Products hy the score,
try them and yott'll buy some more.
—Louise Hml'h, Rainier. Bo* »*.
N. W P. X L. N. W. P. H. O K.
—J. D. Leach. i7!4 N. Ferdinand.
Tacom*.
Northwest Product* mean bust
ne«».—J. T. White, 4117 N. 24th St..
Tacoma.
t'ae Northwest Product#, and hy
their teat you will know you have
used the beat.—E. Powell, ludgefleld,
R. 1, Box »2.
Be a booster, buy the beat; prod
ucts made In the great North weat.—
Bessie Luce, Llfllwaup. Wash.
Buy 'em and try 'em: forever stay
by 'cm—Northweat Products—Mr*.
Frederick Ounderw>n. I^akewood.
Show your loyalty to the North
west by inaiatlriK on Pai"flc North,
weat Products.—Paul Holbrook, Hay.
rnond.
Pacific Northwest made for Pacific
Northwest trade. —E. L. Klrkland
Washington Salesbook company, 1204
Stewart at.
GUARANTY CO.
MEN BANQUET
Every mil*tantlal fidelity and
guaranty company Invites minutest
Inspection of It* hook* and methods,
John R. Bland, president of the
ITnlted states Fidelity A Guaranty
«>>.. of Baltimore, said at n banquet
given by atat* representative* at the
New Washington hotel rucaday
night.
R. Howard Bland. Col. Frank Sup
plee of New York and Judge Stephen
F. Chadwlck, Henry MolAire, o. B
Hupp. John McCoHiater and C. H
Campliell, all of Seattle, also spoke. '
RKSOLI TIOVH urging the city
council to provkfe music In city
park* during the summer and also
approving the effort of the city to
Isjlld It* own street car* were adopt
ed Tuesday evening by the Woman's !
Civic club.
WALTKK A VANCE and Harry
M<Outre were bound over under
sl,oo# bull Wednesday for the frrlf*rfll
Brand Jur' by V. H. Cotnmlwloner
IL W. McClelland. The men nre a!
l**ed to have attempted to dliipraie
of boituF government revenue stump*:
for u»<- on moonshine liquor
BM M HK h< offeeled . v.- ilij. of
• 2^.031'.78 on' b budget jillov ..r< <
ta#t year, Sheriff Mall Hturulrh i*
iie>iulrintf n eheaf of eommendutory
letter# from various citizen organiza
tion*. I
EX-KAISER STANDS
AT ATTENTION FOR
GOD SAVE THE KING
AMKItQKtJKN, Holland, March
I, The *pecl*cle of |ho f.unier
(Nrtiwn war lord, n Knlwr Wll
livtm, in full drt-** uniform brl*t
lin* wlih medal*, standing al at
trition vvhlle an on hc»tm played
Have the Kins." wax tfrant
r.l a few privileged visitors at
Count llentlmk'* private mutton
pldul* show livr* last night.
Al the count - * Invitation, the
former kaiser, In* mu*tache. now
■■now white, lacking somewhat hla
former aggrv**lvenena. but proud
and haughty of Ixarliijr aa mr,
went with hla ataff to watch an
exhibition of the late Hir Krneet
Khacklelon's ttouth polo expedl-
Hon,
a few month* ago It had reached )
*uch a atate of depression that the 1
lumbermen had to reach up to touch j
bottom, order* are now coming In j
In ever Increastng volume, shut j
down mllla are opening up again and j
prospect* are for a rapid return to J
an entirely healthy condition.
WILDING. Mutldltig. which ha* |
Seen a virtually dormant Industry
for many month*. I* now liegtnnlng
to aaaert Itself again and every day
bring* an Increase In building per- |
nut* issued.
KXIHIKT. Foreign trade, hard hit ;
by chaotkj foreign eichange. I* on i
the mend, now that Kuropeait money !
I* In-ginning to tie worth more than j
It coat* to freight It. and Oriental
trading la alw> improving aa a re- j
milt of the at leant partial removal'
of the war menace by the disarm*-
ment conference.
IN KM FLOY M KMT. All th«we Im
provement* have (ended to lessen the !
amount of unemployment, and thla
111 turn b having a good effect on
hUAinoMi m general. When people
aren't working they don't buy but
now (hat Jpba are getting a tittle
lee* scarce. merchant* are expert
encing a revival of sonu-ttiln* like
normal business.
Bthe BOM MfIRCHE
FLRGFLIN BASEMENT
New Spring Merchandise Is Coming Into the Bargain
Basement Every Day —at Prices That
Are Astonishingly Low
Spring Models in Taffeta
A $15.00
There Are SO Dresses, in 20 Styles
jAfIR Nary, black and brown taffeta made in fashions that are
\ new and pretty and unusual. The trimmings are embroid
ery, fluting. metallic stitching, cording and embroidered
Georgette sleeves. Several of the skirts arc "hooped" on
the hips to add to the bouffant effect. Sizes to 40.
New Silk Petticoats
r $1.95 and $2.95
Unusually good values in Silk Jersey Petticoats in many styles and colors.
The 11.95 Skirts are of jersey and jersey with a two-tone mescaline flounce.
The $2.95 Skirts are of jersey and have un accordion-pleated ruffle of a many
colored pattern. There are a few with accordion-pleated mescaline flounces. The
colors are Kelly green, taupe, brown, henna, tan and navy.
Mercerized Knit Bloomers, 89c
Misses' and Women's bloomers with clastic at waist and knee. In green, gray,
navy, black and purple.
Babies'DressShoes Turkish Towels
—For 79c — A Jobber's Surplus Stock
Brown, black and white and brown We were able to buy these Towels at
Sizes
' at a much lower price than would or-
FOP 98C dinarily be possible.
W'hite Kid Shoes trimmed with blue,
pink and yellow tassels and buttons and C QQ
band about the top. Sizes oto 1. 1 Of mmC
FOP $ 1 39 WhitC Turkif<h Towela ' 19x39 inc,ie «-
Infants' "First Step" Button Shoe.*.
Hand-turned soles, in brown patent pev*.
with champagne uppers and taupe. * "*
Sizes to 5. White Turkish Towels, 18x38 inches.
Advantageous Buying Gives You These
Bargains in Stockings and Underwear
Women's Fine Ribbed Union Suits with Infants' Fine Cotton Stockings in black
bodice or regulation tops and knee and white. Sizes 4' / « to <1 £
length. White and pink. QQ- 6>£. 2 pairs for 25cf pair.. I*>C
Sizes 34 to 38 M „ r, o , ~
Women's Lisle Tliread Bloomers with Me " s u ]^J^iSy'aJ ool
re-inforced gussets. White Afx ? U ?L S /L ft* and Stnpcd
or pink. Sizes 34 to 44... 49 C fc in I n T- m,xtures ' 9Q r
Women's Fine Ribbed Vests, low neck, ~ ,Sl , ze * . J? * l l) " ,r - •;• •
sleeveless, bodice or crocheted tops, Men s Fine Cotton Socks with seamless
also fancy yokes. In pink or feet, medium weight, in gray and cor
white. Sizes 3« to 38 ZjC f,ova ! K « iz es_lo to liy s . IP
Women's Fiber Stockings with lisle tops, " P n,rs ' or -3c; pair IUC
in black, white, sand, beaver, fawn Canvas Gloves, medium and heavy
and other shades. Sizes /JQ weights, with knitted wrists; Brown
81/j to 10 D«7C Jersey Gloves with leather-faced
Children's Medium Weight Ribbed Cot- fingers. 2 pairs for 25c; -J p*
ton Stockings, for boys or girls. In pair IOC
black. Sizes <i to 11. 3 for J Canvas Gauntlet Gloves.
50c; pair i i C 3 pairs for 50c; pair A • C
Seattle Artist
Goes Abroad
Finish
Samuel Chamberlain
—Mwts l>r «•>»• AIM*. MrMrtd* liiudle
n\ INIKOTIIV Y.W (101 UI
Ibrourl llMtiilwrUm left Hunltar
for, Purl*. whert* he will study art
far Mvml >mr» ll* wax n nmnbfr
of the find rhrn In •n-liHertuf at
Ui» I nlvrmlly of Washington right
> eur» ago. After hli discharge from
the mtvlee at the ctnne of the world
war he remained In I "art* fur a time
In the atelier of the famous .\l La-
Uui. I |«m returning to America he
THE SEATTLE STAR
May Robson Scores in Farcical Comedy
nv <4l JON 111 (.MIS
May flobaon and tha at tide nt body
of the Unl»ernliy of Wuahlngton
| combined Tueaday evening at tha
I Metropolitan theater to make a Joy.
oua occaalon ovrr tha flrat Seattle
lie rfori nance of "It I'aya to Hmlle."
1,4 dramatisation by ICtlMil Watta
Mumfnrd from tha atorlen of Nina
| VVIIIHJX I'uinatn
Miaa Hobaott haa lon* barn a favor
Ita with college people thruout tha
country, and Tueaday nlght'a exhlbl
tlrtn proved 0111 . again Hint liar et.tge
|M-raonallty and profeaalonal manner
| lama ara accurately calculated to
I tickle the fanc|e« of tha undergradu
a tea. It In quite likely, too. thnt the
general public, will find liar new ve
hide ainualng
"It I'aya to Until*" la labeled a
roninly drama, but |>erhepa It would
j lie truer to apeak of It aa farcical
j.-oraedy, ft>r It* appeail raata largely
| upon aiaggeratod eharnrterlaatlone.
!The flrat breath of humor la drawn
: whan three loud and aunburned Indl
j vldunl* representing a queetlonahle
type of Californlan come In contact
I with a aplnatar hailing from lloaton
attended BoalMl Tech. whara he wan
recently graduated. While It atu
dent he did many aketchea on Ilia
■bin. aeveral aerlra of which were
pul.Hahcl laat year in "The Houae
Iteatttlfttl.** Thla winter he returned
to Seattle and openad a etudlo In Ilia
Kpler block, whara he Had ao much
work that ha wiu encouraged to re
turn to I'aria to flntah hU atudiea.
At tha Northwawt artlnta" ethlhl
tlon at the rina Arta he waa award
ad an honorable mention. Heverai of
hla aketchea will be on exhibition at
tha new atudlo of Mlaa Col 11 na to be
opened March IS at Harvard eve
nnd AtaHft ftt<
Mr Chamberlanl In the ao»» of Dr
Chamberlain of Aberdeen. Ilia re
turn to Heittle'a growing artlata'
group will be anticipated with
ptaaaure. especially by all thoaa who
rejoice when a local boy doea work
worthy of a place In 111* front rank
of Amatimn artists.
Thla claali avokea a storm of naive
mirth.
Mlaa ttohaon lirrn |hA nvthodl of
vaudeville U> put over her comedy.
Mhe broadena every geeturr. every
Krimn.o, to the point of th« ludlcrotie.
And no on* ran deny hrt Ilia quality
|of elaetlclty. At th>- mil of the flrat
I not ahc drlnka Ilia glnan of ginger
|ale meant for the t'allfomlan *II h
i '■ Mill* which l.rlnn down ihc houae.
Ute BoivMarch£
STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
Big Savings on Little
Folks' Wearables
A Lucky Purchase of
-jf Rompers
til • $1.19
I'eg-top and novelty style
yu r-" 1 * ~~T Romper* for baby brother or
i sister— all the colorings of
Ig_7| ! J spring flower#, in durable ging-
I hams or romper cloth.
Little Dresses—Special
iSSfk $1.50
! 1 I \
. „A* Dresses for little sisters from
2 to 6 years. Organdie, candy
'v\jl \l striped gingham or dimities, in
—■ Ph w hite and colors, with bashes
(■*_ 2 and ruffles.
BUCOKD I UXIR
Thursday*s Lecture
11 to 12 o'clock
Growth and Development of
the Child >T7« "V
Don'bi for Kahy Ik
lilt Dr. //. L. Mrtoit. Specialist ff III? A ITU I
on l)inta*fa of Children I pJr,\Vv JLt I
and Infant«' fiediiifj % SCHOOL M
Under th.» Direction or the V
State Itoai-d of 1 b'uit h Xfc^raian*^^
Dr. Paul A. Turner. Director
Weighing and measuring of babies—l to 3 p. m.
ItAIIV KilOl*—aKOOND KLOOIt
New Spring Taffeta Dresses
Young Misses' and Women's Styles
In a Special Selling Event
*2 $19.50 m
Navy Blue, Brown, r
L- V Sketched are four new taffeta
itK. frocks that feature the new y
lllT\\\ \ P uf f sleeve, hand-made roses. Fri
j./ /! 1\ A A__ scalloped hems, bouffant Mired
rX I • | " lace collars and I '.<■
AM Other Dresses the | . \
■J*' WBSiH i' Faced scalloped hems, chenille U „\ , J
1 I 1 /' IIKI braid, basque waists, corded \ \
U'J 1 A Lri ' designs, nail heads, bright /sJ
m - ! ored silk fruits, colored em
' \!r t• T\ 71* ' broidered organdie collars and '\| 7l
I \ j ' If ' cuffs—the new low waist line. , ,j * / ,jj J!
*K • 'P A > The sizes range from 16 to ')] /, i /., • ij A' 1
1L ' V ML" 44, *' vinK the mature woman lij i ( ■/>
TV *A « .pportuni., .. pr.fi, b, th, 3
™ BEOONI) FLOOR V>
New Sprin (j Models in
Gossard IZ" Corsets
_ Style No. 795
i Gossard Corset
H »" us^rat -od
I Jtlr » ' with an elastic inset sloping: to
a high Imck. Reinforced skirt
¥ \ with elastic section over the
'■ -» ir\ thigh. Made of pink coutil—
.K " -daC [ TT J ) with three pairs of Cf"l
' * lose sll PPorters... V' iOV'
mi jif Style 587
J / j ' Gossard Corset
I .H (S. /jail model for the average figure
If 'i M i —' } ' cou< -" with low bust,
medium length skirt and back
' \Tf*rJ?ff''/ heavily boned. d* /* C A
[' (» f ; -p" Sizes 25 to 34, at «PU< jU
X 7 Style 512
Gossard Corset
A short model with elastic top terminating at
front with a diaphragm support, in the form of an
elastic belt. Made of silk OO
figured batiste *J>£j«vlvr
81COOND !'UX)T! TIIK HON MARCHI3
Lengths of Percales 15c Good Blue Calico 8c Yard
Lijfht colors in striped and figured patterns. lengths l - m) °. f *°od Blue Calico with neat white
" . , „ , . A ~ , figures, 24 inches wide, and suitable for aprons,
to JO yards, full yard wide—suitable lor aprons ana dosses und children's clothes,
dresses. THIRD FLOOR-THE HON MARCHE THIRD FLOOR—THE DON MARCHE
Thla and other bit* of comedy equally
f uitllliir ii ml Ingenlou*. aprlnkled
thickly With puna, alung and the
milder form* of profanity, ctuwaoter
lae the performance.
Margaret liorougn »a "Pearlie*,"
llenry Cruel,y na J'lnto |V|((, and
l>oti Harrington aa l>l<k Talhot, give
• Intruder portrayal* In key with Mlaa
ItolMon'a atyla. They are all Imleter
oua, elnpditrh. nnd olherwlae true to
the vaudeville tradition
TuaadJiy night the ainr w*« pr'-
aented with a bo* ot <utidy, wan
greeted on her flrat appearance by
organised cheera frotii the ma*a of
atudanta, and wan entertained l>e
tween acta by certnln fun making on
the part of raitipua i-ontedlatui.
The play will run for the remain
der of the week, with the cuatomary
inutlneea.
. : r±H
Two Charming New
Spring Aprons
$1.95
Make Their Bow on Apron Thursday
Always something new for Apron Thursday—
this time it's two models -one of plain and colored
jringham, the other of black und white checked
percale with red cherries appliqued on the pockets,
front and wish—and it's piped in red.
MESOOND KLOOK—THE BON MARCITE
Mid-Week Food Shop Offerings
Armour's Star Eastern Hams
38c Pound
From corn-fed stock—sold by the whole or half ham.
—Armour's Star Sliced Bacon, highest grade—lb.
; Vs lb. 29f.
Bon Marche Bread
Large Loaves 10c
—Butterhorns. 2 for 15e; 5 for 25< k .
—Jelly Rolls 15<\ 2 for 25*; Pecan Bars. 30f dozen.
Fruit liars at the Basement Counter, lOf dozen.
Counter Lunch 35c
UPPBR MAIN KIiOOK—TIIK HON MARCHES
Club steak, potatoes, stewed tomatoes, apple pie and
ice cream, coffee or milk.
SEVERAL lines of canned goods and other goods
to be closed out to make room for our enlarjr?d
lunch counter—lots are too small to advertise. See
them for yourself.
UPPER MAIN K^OOR—THK RON MARCHK
For Thrifty Housewives fIPNR
Water Tumblers 5c Each ly-vl
Serviceable Glass Table Tumblers m ■ S
the "Colonial" shape—attractive and dur
able and especially low in price. —J
Say* Europe Mutt
Proceed Carefully
"Any rhar.jr In thi »<«noml« oon
dliloni of (hs ruitN>fifl of <*ritrti
rop>. must k tuil« il<wl)r, Too
mpM « r;hang< will mean aawtcr*
Thla la tha opinion of Dr. '.'haifa*
L'pton Clark, rwntly r»'urn»<J from
a Umr of <i»rnnrif, llunnrjr, n„.
fn.miu itrul uihrr mH n ,
llona, who adrtrMMd an ull ur/tr«f
ully HJWrnWy TU'Kiay on "' 'mm
Kurop<- Todujr."