The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 12

‘Loses Her ; 58 DEGREES | in Aiding GRANTED BY. M. Be Science College in Lead; Education Second and | Business Third | Pitty eight derees By the University of Washington to Graduates of the autumn quarter of 2981. Ove master of arts degree was ted to Dio Richardson, A. B., 0 his thesis “Achievement in Si Pent Reading as an Index to General Intelligence.” Belence college led in the let of Btaduates, 24 candidates rece ving | Rhe degree of HS. Education ranked Bécond with 11. business administra ©) Hon third with 10, liberal arts fourth Dwith seven. There were two men| Breduated in law, two women in fine Arts and one man received a degree In the college of architecture | Graduation exercises for the class " f the fall quarter will be held in 4 " Tune with the exercises for the} Mrs. R. M. Bass Spring and winter quarter classes.| Price & Carter, NO graduation exercises are held in| photographers. ‘the fall or winter quarters | . ‘The following received bachelors’) were & Mrs. R. M Kathryn » Rergman, Colo; Beulah Bow “ Seattle; John Brazier, Seattle Carr, Seattle; Luella Christiar (BBR, Seattle: Hebecca Cooper, * Alexander Corbett, Y Eckmann, Yakima; Dorothy resulted from while pi previous Paitin, ithe, ane wen 45 Foster, Hillyard; Louls Fri-| iss os ag Portland, Ore,; George Furber.| joifornia. ¢ Eugene Gibney, Seattle: Paul) i cit. ¢ Seattle; Lawrence Hagler. Wakima; Viola Hanson, Seattle: Ar drew Haug, Seattle; Harry Haw Beattie; Wayland Hermans, Pa “Gena. Cal; William Hogan, Pas Hogue, Seattle; Janes Holden "Nao Hoskins, Seattle; Elizabeth |) Huelsdonk, Spruce; Chohei Inouye tle: Gordon James, Tacoma; Vic are be! le Johnaon, Spokane: Orson Keilogs, |" ‘Larsen, Port Townsend; Ben Levin ; Ben Lowe, Tacoma; Rose T0 OPEN § . tt! Mas : S itchell, Seat tle, Were Mentengie, Seattle; Mary Morrison, Frankfort. Ind: Mar Olson, Tacoma; Irma Pets + Melville Perkins, Ste Pettyjohn, Prescott; F Including as snare’ Seattle; Ethel Schrock, Oka ly every actor, mu Mogan; Mary Sister, Seattle Present “The Phitip tive staff membe Steilacoom: Adda Snider,|crafteman connected andl Manor; Ida Stommer, Se /Wilkes theatre, he Vattle; Harriette Swasey, Raymond:| stock compa Ray Tubbs, Buckley; Robert Wise.) under the dir @edar Falls, Ia; Harry Wolber, Se aitle; Chung Zee, Ningpo, China. Norma! certificates were granted to the following: | Kathryn Barnhisel, Verne Damon, Frank Foster, William Gellermann, | Paul Guyet, James Holden, Anna » Dayma Lange, Bert Lar gpl Rosamond McCredy, F veta Miller, Vera Monteagie, guerite Olson, Irma Pelz, Harriette) Swazey. Life diplomas were granted to: Galva Bardin, Marie Brethorst, Florence Clark, Edgar = Draper ‘Charies Fost la Friars, Borghild Lie, Mrs. §. Owen, Mrs. R. i. . Joseph Prichard, Genevieve Dorothy Wade, Mrs. FE. entation Th t cording ast of the @wned by Mozzone, also was held, Hight barrels of wine, te Brape juice, one and a haif @f alcoho! and a large quantit Wines and whiskies are } Medical preparations, Fer @nd Yeror China Trionfo, seized. Ba were Huge Hailstones Kill Four Children BUENOS AIRES.—(By Mail to the Just United Press.)—Hailetones so large that they killed four young children during a recent storm in the de ment of Riveria in Uruguay Gescribed in a telegram from Monte- Vides, publisted in the loc: The message states th at the height of the storm the roof of 4 @ rancho collapsed and the inmate & Woman and 12 children, ran, pani Stricken into the fields. By thia time the enormous bailstones were falling and the four younger children were beaten to the skulls were fractured. bers of the family were also more or less sériously injured. al papers. for ‘ound and their Other mem. Bureau of Missing Relatives fhe Btar invites it» reader . The department iting those who have been it hone whore relatives or frlende are miesing are invited to report the disappearance directly to The Star. Headers may know the whereabouts tioned in this eolamn as requested to report to fe reproduce such items as will interest their communities 74 L. W. SPRAGUE—written in a childish scrawl thumb-printa by Mayor little Marold Sprague, 2328 seventh st., West Berkeley, CaL, in which the tiny lad axked the mayor to } his grandfather, 1. W. Sprague, be Neved to live in this vicinity. with many inh There are | upper There * Young Man Discovers His Ideal Girl Is Advocate of Children Here the Promiscuous Kiss—Loses Something of His Mrs. R. IVERSITY of 100 Christmas Din- } ners, Passes Away degrees. in. liberal arts, science, fine | Chrlstinas ‘to 100 Seattle kid:| suited for each other. We just “drifted” along, and in a Architecture, education and Tes and , rere on Christmas) Yall of last year became engaged. I was a fairly successfu es administ m Sunday, 18 68°) voung man and had a promising future, and she was all that “Hoquiam: Frederick Kincaid, Seattle they becam: Letha Kipp, Seattle: Anna Kobdler. | some « Beattie; Ping-ch! Kwok, China; W | of |Unique Stock Company Will Frawley, and will open with a p Famous Hawaiian t Yields to Death |". “Vo: HONOLULU, Jan. 9 old Hawaiian !the big joke wa fe king our engage © office, and for over | plainly ne entative of the Ha I never did find AL. « in the United State Deen Raid DEfOre, DEL Ponzio Mozzone, manufacturer of congress. died here Saturday ¢ heard: “And he | Ditters, perfumes and soft drinks,| ° di member of the native Imagine, we went toy Fecelving more than §,000 gal tied of hemo: at alcohol by permit from the gove his home at Waikiki beach earty Ment yearly, was held by federal au } turday He had been confined to thorities Monday, following a. raid,| his bed for several d: Rureau Saturday, on the Salus Products Co His death tw the for mourn Washinaten, D. the Maizon des Fleures and the|ing over the islands as the pas A res vaya gunn Flora Co., located at 419-31 24th| of the last link with the old ds ave. 8. jof the island kingdom. Henry Nienau, ynixer, who lives ext door to the three factories RGAIN BASEMENT Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords | THE SEATTLE STAR Life Poor Cynthia Grey: High Regard for Her and Asks If He Should iss, Giver) Break Their Engagement What Would You Advise ? ccnietenl she. BY CYNTHIA GREY Promiscuous sing—has the modern girl adopted it as a The average letter condemning osculation in the past ha been penned in decidedly feminine handwriting. In @ communication received this morning the tables have } | been turned—at is from a young man who wishes to know tf * | he is not justified in breaking his engagement with a girl he believed his “ideal” she is an advocate of the} “promiscuous kiss.” Read his letter, which follows, then write what you think, The best replics will be published in these columns; they should not exceed 800 words | Dear Miss Grey: I have always been instructed by my }mother to respect and admire all women and to look u 20 | = them with the same respect with which I valued my mother. And I have always done so, but now I.am beginning to be disillusioned. One year ago last August 1 met a very beautiful young lady. In all of my 24 years I had been looking for my “ideal” (that is, in the last five of the 24, anyway), and when) I met her, I believed that I had found her. Sh ned, and| evidently was, sweet, honest and altogether very desirable. | staff; We enjoyed each other's company all during that summer and thru the fall and winte We “tried” each other out, to find each other's faults, and believed that we were ideally because .—Photo by Star who gave th Bans has come could be desired as an ideal wife. t want to have a nice little home of my own. mother alone, so we}Hut don't wor I'm not going to we would not marry for | wait for bim to do the k is. or I'd The week before Chriat- | never get any, What are friends for Fr moth 1, leaving eo lanyway 2" This was all that ahe nad, But, that is where the | but was well punctuated with | laughter, and funny facial expres: and above all, this from MY comes in. had always taught me | ston. part in any pro-/girl! I sat down and did not move | kinsiog partion, and maid |form about five minutes, At first 1} kine was the symbol of love thought that I had been dreaming © held ence always, |Then tt er fellow sald, “Well, | the th 8 we were in jelé let's get some wood. That | « 1 had never | will better than sitting here.” #0} | 2 a kine from thi 4 around and came back k an tho we had heard that we be Hut when we appeared, | D my girl, aaid, “Why, what is wrong? Are you iit 1 sald! as cheerfully as I could, but the} « looked at each other in a won- so dering sort of way. After we had the © “perking” we mat d at we used to play had our lunch, In ¢ our ear time, we re id that was pin the plat This game And what UNDAY thin: | young une in ” bel Brat ipa o jhad never tolerated any . Rut the party progremsed, and, she had ev ad, whe sennee ‘te auch non- sician, admin. | no 1 did not take part, most every- ive to f and ‘tage [OSs secmed to enjoy the gama. 1 haa "Fd ar tore _ . on her with much | And after that, I did not sem to feel just the same as I did before, ,|She did not notice anything, but I jbegan to notice that she was begin ning to change. She lost a few of her little refined ways, it seemed and began to be nolsy. Of course, it ~ {was all my imagination, I know, but |I noticed ft. just the same Then came the climax unday, four of us went and stopped While ot even dream oung man But, | Prepect rat.” at © who was different, eal in gone, T haven't | k for another, be | com to be the mame. | t what she would I do know this: We will not | | One nice & out in my little “bus, ¥ for lunch. table, we wan 6 if we could find ne of my boy friends asked to start c day, “Why in it that and 1 t le MUST sit porch and de want their pa to Frawley sing, or which t the daylight » enjoy them. | ng to sae >» the place Prince Ka-|trees to s t you bellere that T would be THE BON MARCHE Received—1,000 Pairs of Street and Evening Wear Sizes 2 to 3 1-2 for $1.00 Sizes 4 to 8 for $2.00 There is a wide selection of these shoes in black or brown igh shoe vici_ kid, kid » are dull black kid Pumps and ,patent leather Pumps, and brown kid Oxfords, and patent leather ties. All are high grade shoes, all have high heels and many have turned or welt soles. | having mouse-colored " 36-Inch All-Wool Storm Serge The White Sale Is Still Offering Savings in White Lingerie, Corsets, Bedding and Cotton Goods Homefurnishing Days are Saving Days Yard-Wide Cretonnes Reduced to 43c Cretonnes which have been 65c¢ to $1.00 a yard are reduced for clearance—floral, bird or futurist designs. $1.00 Repps—65c Yard Art Rugs Reduced to $19.75 $26.00 and $28.50 Rugs—high grade fiber rugs of Mercerized Repps, suitable for overdrapes, cushions and many fancy things—a yard wide, and shown in durable quality in art colorings and the latest designs reduced for this event. rose, blue and mulberry. $1.25 Curtain Nets 75c $17.00 Rugs at $11.75 ™" Wool Fiber and Grass Rugs in good designs and Fine quality Curtain Nets in filet and shadow lace designs—white, cream and ecru. Reduced for this colors, suitable for bedrooms—size 9x12 feet—re- duced for this event. sale. Filet Pattern Curtains Greatly Reduced $6.00 and $6.50 Curtains reduced to $4.50—$7.00 Curtains reduced to $5.00. $8.50 and $10.00 Curtains reduced to $7.00 YOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Bedding Offerings for Homefurnishing Days Bedspreads $3.50 Each Satin finished, size 78x88 inches, good- looking Marseilles patterns. Bedspreads $4.75 Each Satin finished, size 86x97 inches, pretty Marseilles patterns. Bedspreads $5.75 Each Satin finished, handsome patterns, size 80x90 inches. Scalloped Bedspreads $4.95 Satin finished, Marseilles patterns, size 78x90 inches, Scalloped Bedspreads $5.00 Satin finished, with Marseilles patterns— —size 86x97 inches. 30 Pairs of Blankets Reduced Odds and ends—about 30 pairs in all— some slightly soiled from handling—inciud- ing woolnaps and wool blankets. Now $3.95 to $15.00. THIRD FLOOR—THE Factory Seconds of Decorated Dinnerware An unusual offer for Homefurnishing days’ in the well- known K. T. K. brand Dinnerware. Every piece haé an im- perfection of one kind or another, but not large enough to im- pair their usefulness. In the lot you will find the following pieces : Plates from 10c to 21c Soup Plates at 16c each Tea Saucers at 5c each Meat Platters, 25c to 95c Oatmeal Dishes at 16c Vegetable Dishes, 25-95c Tea Cups at 10c apiece Gravy Boats at 40c to 95c None Delivered at These Prices UNION 8ST. BASEMENT—THE BON MARCHE BON MARCHE Big Savings for You In This Sale of Fine Wool Fabrics 54-Inch All-Wool Covert Cloth ‘ Fine quality woolens—at about ) half the regular price. In shades $1 75 e J Very serviceable, finely woven, all-wool } Serge—a yard wide; 250 yards in the lot, in navy only—extra value for the J 75c of tan—exceptional value at the money. price. 375 yards of this dandy heavy All- wool Serge, shrunk and sponged— 48 inches wide, in brown, navy e and black—very low in price. Yes, they’re all wool and hand- some combinations at that; 56 1 inches wide—very fine for jumper e dresses and separate skirts. 54-Inch All-Wool Velour, Special Choose from navy, brown, emer- ald, plum, Oxford, myrtle, covert and mahogany in these popular | Velours, 54 inches wide, and only | e 2.69. J ° 56-Inch Navy Angora Coating A very unusual offer in soft vel- vet-finish Coating, all wool, 56 | 2 69 inches wide, in navy only—at a | e reasonable price. . 56-Inch All-Wool Velour Checks at Splendid quality indeed is this } Wool Velour—56 inches wide, in | 95 red and black, green and black, | e blue and green, blue and brown, 54-Inch Tweed Suiting, Special cellent quality. 42-Inch All-Wool Poplin, Special for making dresses, skirts and children’s clothes — a remarkable 40-Inch All-Wool Plaids, Special Both light and dark colors in this ) 54-Inch Bolivia Coating—Exceptional Values at $3.95 Coating at an extra low price—get a few yards of this and have your coat made at home. Durable mixed-color Tweed Suit- ing—very serviceable and good- looking—-54 inches wide and ex- e A very fine quality of wool goods $1.75 value—in navy blue only. wide; fine for skirts. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Navy and brown You'll find it a saving proposition. Tuesday—Second Day of the ie Three-Day Sale of Notions Kimono Flannel Sewing Silk, black, white Snap Fasteners, black or the spool, for hand or ma » dozen Se. _ . chine sowine Ee ea Cotton ‘Sipe38 Yards to Good looking, with flowered patterns—lengths to val wien a na ae toe Se eee eee 10 yards. Very low in price. white, sizes 40, 50, 60, 70; for 4 . hand or machine sewing, 4¢ wseful to have In the Serpentine Crepe 25c Yard 10¢ the piece. & spool Cotton Belting, 1%, 2 and Sewing Needles, No. 6 Excellent for kimonos, bloomers, night gowns and iM "inches wWite--in: ‘bisolt. of sharpe—26 needles to the pa chemises is this Serpentine Crepe at 25¢ a yard—50 white; very good quality; 5¢ per—priced for this sale at 4 #7 n ea : yard. 4\@ paper inches wide, in blue, pink, tan and helio. Lengths to NOTION SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR 10 yards. FABRIC FLOOR The Mothers’ and Babies’ Health School Under the Direction of the State Board of Health Free classes will be held every Thursday morning from 11 to 12 in the Bon Marche tures and demonstrations will be given by prominent specialists. See Wednesday evening's papers for Thursday's program. TheBon Marché STORE HOURS-—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. THIRD 3aby Shop, where lec-