The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1922, Page 14

THE SEATTLE |} Auer Makes Music Masters LASKER IS SILENT ON SHIP PLAN Says White House Will Ex- plain Subsidy When Time Comes WASHINGTON, D. ©. dan, 2. —"The plan for a subsidy for the American merchant marine now being prepared for President Harding will not be made public by the shipping board. Lf its context is given out it will have to be by the president,” says Chairman A.D. Lasker. Lasker de: fidence which the plan of one er for a subskly was Lasker said the @a that a plan t Pentation to con seal Lasker ap pointed Shipping Hoanl Co sioner Meyer Lissner of Low A to prepare the data. Lissner @d several groups, said Lasker, in| 1 wh ared for pre study © te be used Plans preser Operators and builders TR recent publication y the Leopold Auer (center) and some of his famous pupils, Left, top to bottom, Kathleen Par- tan | low, Mischa Elman, Jascha Heifetz. Right, Thelma Given, Efrem Zimbaliat, Ruth Ray. guid to be official was pro y ne ‘Lasker as but a tentative scheme of | - ee the economic group. t BY RUTH ABELING that plan,” said © an ] ss HERMIT DIES TO. “ ree with T disag’ n NEW YORK, Jan. 2 ta adopt power to prev The labor group has been invited} beat it—Iterum! keerum! Res by the shipping board to “hear” the | rum study of the subsidy In the high-ceilinged, softly Vighted A complete plan will be i reception room of his oo W to President Harting by February 1, th Leopold Auer Lasker declares | Fugitive for 15 Years, He While inti jon of the Ries te bh sated for so seb | Cheats Captors sidy, or what term will be ap- , Take Each Other for Thieves and Fire * plied to it is given, the sum MAHOMET, Jan. 2.—Choos- | took me MILWAUKER necessary will be many millions ing death ber than give up the That was the beginning of the ca am year, And so far as is now ite of a hermit to spend bis last |r Of Leopold Auer, 40 yrars 0 known, the expenditure of the violinint of the Russian court a te te thee of |%4¥% in prison, Harry Davis, 5°./ has to his credit the training of « the emergency feet corporation. who has been living in a cave on | notable Hat of artints In this case its administration [the Sangamon river bottoms near will he by officials of the corpora [here for tion not amenable to the federal codes governing employes and h officials of the government and | oriven | The making of an artiet? any audit of the subsidy expendi: | ff) poowe he elder v he can't tures will be beyond the author: | Since Davis was accused of the feet tall, is ray * Douglas Obtains | ity of U.S. treasury officials. ” tram ke 390 Convictions A tremendous battle in congress fs sure to come when the subsidy * Palme up, and lifte his! Following is the summary of prose » slightly out conducted during 1921 by plan is presented. Many senators|down the banks of the river, get ° ad and representatives are now prepar | ting food where ne could find it | quer “No epecaner Penge th AD eee: ey: ee ing for a full airing of the whole/and taking shelter wherever nature | jy + siatiotioe yor sin age Age F'| Dougtas. merchant marine problem at that | provided it. nae ere ee Convictions, 399; time. ied by the posse Davis ; metaien coe |e . They say the musician tn perfect, sin volver and pulled the trig-/there is no flaw. The public hears| they cannot be discovered peparately. field Junet hahan, Fe od to live Ruth May tiven, Kathleen Parlow 1, Mischa Elman Jascha timer Kieck, Milw kee, will recover. The two were ate Melfets and) tioned ax merchandixe guards as the result of recent robberies shot himself Efrem thru he had been to a small lake by @ eber * than five od wears harm —av thrusts out murder of Henry Howe here, 15/4 years ago, be has roamed up and! bi acquittals, 37: one ser. He died in the water and—”" with an outward gesture “There aro many technically per M k Million A large log, used ax a chair, &| “That one is no artist! Why? You fect musicians, who can never be a es pile of leaves for a bed, a camper’s | don’t know. I don't know, The pub. | come artista,” rick ¢ With‘Yarbs’in = Eleven Years HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. Jo seph E. Meyer, who lives here, is worth more than a million But 11 years ago he was striving to put bread in his children’s mouths on a salary of $35 a week. | How did he do it? } Selling Indian herb remedies. | Some of them will cure what ails you end others—well—they won't} do you any harm. | Meyer has built up a nation-wide clientele and easily has tients than any doctor in He has an herb formul to cure almost every dise sincerely thinks they are And he has other herbs that he says will cure nothing but which +u- | lace near the door of the | tic itself dow a few grefi-cienned kettles | knows because up the furniture of the her-|cal, mental, ap ‘t know. No one| Auer has been in America only qualities, physt- three and one-half years, He fled wal and technienl, from bh o when he bolaheviki jare combined in such a way that) gained rol of Runsta, it's home THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT What Do You Save Here? By purchasing in the Bargain Basement you save the cost of Free Deliveries, Expensive Fixtures, Credit Losses and Free Alteration to Garments. Some Saving! The Best in Months Wool Dresses 15" To fully appreciate these dresses, you should see them. Note the careful way they are made, their excellent style, the good material, the tasteful and well-applied trimming. They’re Wonders Of a good weight Poiret Twill in blue, brown and_ black, trimmed with a new iridescent braiding, metal belts, red broadcloth, steel beads, clever wool embroidery, metal balls, georgette, cire ribbon, belts, silk duvetyn, jet buttons, lace and net collars. There are bolero styles, coat styles, straight line effects, and many other fash- ions. Sizes 16 to 44. ew perstitious people demand. He urges his customers not to buy them but they persist. “I've printed thousands of pam Phiets knocking my own products,” he says, “—that ts, the ones.” But people continue to “yarbs” to worst the make them attract! useless demand fl eye, to to keep ghosts away, to defeat plans of witches, to win lovers and @ stream ot quarters men are more superstl Mardonet Costs Him Bi '" 5 Years of roe 1g Bargains! Samples of Men’s Clothing] At About Wholesale Included are Wright's, P. Q. A. and Glastonbury Union Suits wool, silk and wool, and cotton, 85¢ to $3.95. Undershirts wool. Mostly all sizes, 98¢ to $1.85. Socks, medium, light and heavyweight—wool, part wool and cott 10¢ Flannel Shirts,’ size 1514—-®1.75 to $3.50. Rene vert ene: Sample Suspenders—15¢ to 69¢. part wool, all- in wool and part r, He was appre ceremony was a rial for violation of parole was concluded, ed, bu after his STAR AT THE BON MARCHE THE JANUARY SALES OF WHITE Have a Mighty Pocketbook Interest for Thrifty People ely Thus made "THEIR annual savings are too well known to need introduction. In fact they are more than ever this year, because our purchases were made before cotton prices advanced. you get a double saving. i Assortments are especially generous, and with such low prices it’ now will not be regretted. At $1.95 25 Styles in Gowns, —" and Slips At $1.9 —Gowns and Envelope Che- mises of fine lingerie cloth trimmed front and back with embroidery or lace medallions, inserts of lace and ribbon. s certain that purchz —Princess Slips of fine lingerie cloth trimmed with embroidery, lace and ribbon; built-up or lace shoulder straps. Petticoats of muslin with lace or embroi- dery flounces, others of Indian head with deep scallops at the hem, edged with hand-crochet- ing. —Others are copie’ of French models and have narrow filet lace edges, ribbon beading and lace medallions. Lovely Gowns, Chemises, Petticoats, $1.50 Gowns and Chemises of fine lingerie cloth, elaborately trimmed with neat embroidery edges and ribbon beading. Petticoats "of muslin, lace or embroidery trimmed; Corset Covers with fine lace medallions, lace edges and ribbon trimmings. Windsor Crepe Gowns, in slip-over effects, in plain-colored flesh crepe with ribbon trimmings. _ Windsor Crepe Gowns and Two- A Manufacturer’s Surplus Lot of Piece Pajamas, $1.95 Gowns and Chemises, $1.00 Nation nth. m aft Gowns of bluebird-patterned Windsor crepe, in four Fine muslin makes these Gowns and Envelope blah distinct designs. | Chemises, trimmed with embroidery medallions or ]] They he And Pajamas in plain flesh-colored crepe with band trimming of figured or floral crepe. lace and ribbon—also pink batiste gowns, lace trimmed or hand-embroidered in colors. EECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE SAVE ON WHITE BEDDING and COTTON GOODS Nainsook 15¢ Yard Soiesette 30c yard | Pillow Cases 35c Ea. | Pillow Cases 30c 1,000 yards, 36 inches wide. Herviceable quality Pillow | Bleached Pillow Cases, 100 soft. finish. j Casen—nize 42x36 inches dozen—etze 42x36 inches, Longcloth $1.50 Bolt | Dotted Swiss 35¢ Pillow Cases 25¢ = Bleached Sheets 85¢ jf.” 200 «wits, soft finish —3t Nice ava ty, 28 inches wide 4 236 inoken will ocean ‘Munel Size 72x90 Inches with Mat Christr inches wide—19 yards to a assorted dota, | white } paow gees = | neally hemmed, jf] e . beg White Voiles 25c Bedspreads $1.50 | 30° ™ Bleached Sheets $1.00 Good weight, well bleached, ™ with Mat center seam—eize 73 x90 inches, Bleached Sheets $1.60 Good, heavy weight, seam less—free from dressing—Siz 90 inches, F Gabardines 35 Yard Onty § in the lot, slightly soiled — well crocheted — size T2x80 inches. Bedspreads $2.50 | 35 in this lot only—neat } | Longcloth $1.65 Bolt | Fine for making dresses— Nice, even quality, soft fin 26 Inches wide, taped edge teh, 0 yard wide—i0 yards te Fancy Flaxons 40c a bolt. checks and etripes; Longcloth $1.85 Bolt | fen sheer, fully mercer- Soft glovefinish—a yard innd—32, 34 and 36 ins, wide. wide, 10 yards to the bolt. Bed. di .65 Leased GnGh Bek: | ele ete Marseilles patterns—size T4x %4 inches. Bleached Sheets $1.75 10 yards to the bolt--fine in the lot—«tee 74x80 Inches: Heavy quality earn les quality, splendid value—3¢ heavy quality, Marseilles pat Sheets inches — free Gabardine Skirtings, a vat incbes wide tern from dressing. wide—«plendid value. & Fruit of Loom Muslin 19c; Lengths to 10 Yards | 26-Inch New Cotton Tissue 25c a Yard FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE e A Big Shipment of Irish and Scotch Linens Passing Customs, Will Be on Sale ina Few Days — In the January Clearance Sales y Fine Shoes at Big Reductions fs <n vie Shoes for men and women, boys and girls, are included in these sweeping clearance reductions, qt and offer some of the most attractive savings of which the January Clearance boasts. Note he * real economies offered— Women’s High and Low Shoes Reduced to $7.95 Shoes of unusual merit are included in this sale, includ- ing Strap Pumps, Oxfords and High Lace Boots. These are late styles with Cuban, military and French heels. Of patent leather, suede, brown or black kid, and calf. If you Pam, Want a really good pair of shoes at a low price this is your opportunity. REAM Women's High or Low Shoes—Reduced $6. 45 Women’s Kid Comfy House Sli for Clearance to .... Reduced for Clearance to............ Women’s High or Low ‘Shoes—Reduced $4 95 Women’s Strap House Slippers—Broken lines, mostly for Clearance to ..............00055 ° small sizes—Reduced for Clearance $1. 95 Women’s High or Low Ghoes—Broken @p Ghee | to oo ccccccccsccceeevccccosesseiys to Lines—Reduced for Clearance to . $3 95 Women's Quilted Satin House Slippers—De Orsay, Women's High or Low Shoes—Reduced mule or pump style—broken lines— $9.45 . $1.95 for Clearance to . 2... 6.660 ee eee Reduced for Clearance to. .... Men’s Leather House Slippers Now $2.9 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE They're broken lines of high grade Slippers, in sizes 6 to 9 only—in red, gray,-brown or black. Fo Men's leather House Slippers in broken lines, sizes 6 to 744—reduced to $1.95. Boys’ Shoes Reduced to $3.95 Pr. | “Kiddies’ Kumfort” Shoes Reduced | : Black and brown, solid leather shoes—made in lace Discontinued lines—sizes for misses and children. i - . > aor pri styles—sizes 1 to 514.” They’re offered for the Janu- Sizes 1114 to 2—reduced to $3.95. " «vy Clearanre & "i . 81o 1l—vreduced to $3.45. 4 ‘ ary Clearance Sale at notable reductions. \ 8% to : edie. gi fa ae } 3 5 to S—reduced to $2.95. « ies Boys’ Shoes Reduced to $2.35 Pr. ISSES’ and Children’s black or brown lace or buts i : " ton shoes—sizes 1114 to 2 at $3.45. Sizes 84% bu Boys’ and little men’s shoes—of black gunmetal—in ‘ oO OF 4 er - 8 8 to 11 at $2.95, “|i lace styles, sizes 10 to 514—formerly sold at much Infants’ Shoes Reduced to $1.95 | aa , slack button or lace shoes, broken lines—sizes 5 7} amade of brown calf with to 8. HILDREN’S black button or lace shoes 5 $4.95 —broken lines, sizes 844 to 11, at. * $2. 6 } N MARCHE UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE The BonMarché © STORE BOURS--9 A. TO 5:30 P, higher prices. OYS’ DRESSY SHOES, fancy perforations—s BE eee cies setiew cd cay UPPBR MAIN FLOOR—THE BO.