The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 14

| MEN GATHER ON CAMPUS Washington State Press As-| sociation Opens Tenth | Annual Session Opening the sessions of the tenth | annual journalism week of the Wash: | ington State Press association Journaliam men of Seattle and Wash ington met and effected temporary trade Gryaniaation at the University of Washington Monday. | President Henry Suzzallo of the! Wniversity opened the sessions by | Welcoming the trade journalism men dm the name of the university and the @epartment of journaliam. He point ‘ed out to them the rise in importanc «| And prestige of the trade journal as} the organ of the indust ea. Urging them to accept th Operation offered by the university President Suzzalio said the university Gould not be expected to turn out Men finished in the profession, but Offered excellent material for the Journalistic thetd. j TELLS HOW TO | COVER THE FIELD | William A. Simonds, editor of the} Pacific Northwest Motorist, emphif. | ‘sized the importance of service by the | trade journal, in a talk on “Covering | the Field.” Prof. Robert W. Jones of the! School of journalishm, addressed the ‘Sditors on “Departments in the Trade Journal.” Jones emphasized ee the importance of tying t Tessa “Journal to the trade associat DEAN ‘ BY JAME . w the benefit of both. Under the subject “W ‘s Matter With the Trade Journal?’ Kenneth C. Kerr, editor of the i way and Marine News, criticised constructively class “trade publications Paul Jenson, Joseph Jeffries, Wil Mam A. Simonds and FE. H. © ton were named on the ex il to perfect a permanent or ) ganization, Organization was to be gompleted Tuesday afternoon. MANY MORE EXPECTED Seant attendance marked the first Prominent playe the National F pany, whi Seattle, revivals at and Kosta late prima dor was chosen fot oo with a hun ived vocal instr xingers—a has nev. uction she made her stage a of the t ompany o' she was 16 ame Sherry Since then t whe hi been @ay’s sessions, but many more! prima donna in “The Beauty Sh trade journal men were expected “The Royal Vagabond,” “Chu Chin Tuesday. “With the gathering of | Chow” and “Lassie.” daily and weekly newspaper men} A resume of recent plays Intro. Tater in the week, the enroliment is | duced to Broadway « expected to reach 400. jour native playwrig! Tuesday's program included: “Co- | stem the “for operation Between ‘Trade Journal ges shows that # are unable to American Baitors and Trade Associat) ons.” " by Ip of old Paul Jenson, editor of the P tions. The successful new Caterer; “Advertising for 1 | plays are mainly the work of Euro F. W. Strang of Strang and Pros- | pea ger Advertising agency; “The Trade | ~~ Journal Editor and His Printer.” by | Daniel L. Pratt, editor Pacific Motor Boat; “Sheep and ats mt Speculation.” by Sidney Northwest Mining Truth, Spokane! “The Trade Journal as a Factor tn} Distribution.” by T. J. wart, | Northwest Merchant; “Advertising Patronage.” by D. A. Hamilton, BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Western Canadian Motorist, Van-|, P¥erybody laughs at Boston and couver, B. C, and “Building a|"¢? culture. Why. I can't Imagine —hot after my recent visit tier Wiesan | by Miller Freeman, | ‘seston has « dign Trade Journal,” spending the income. 1922 Record of a * First, five feet of earth was re Pedestrians Hit moved over the whole field, which must be at least a hg, and bv Automobiles | °° ‘°° eat with The mmon thing ou to a wide —After striking N. Saito, 1 parked read runnin ht thru! S2iromen st. Sunday at Boren|tle residence heart of the city Sveand Howell st. C. L branching off at the Charles river, Snyder, took Saito to the city |Which winds around it, into the newer 607 Wall st., Soret where his injuries were|Fenway and Commonwealth aves where the newer houses stand. Cam. m ageg | ridge in direction acrosa the 53- 53-54: Harold W. Stuart, 3926 | river, with its little red-bricked Har N. Mist st, and Miss|yarg’ yard i eee t aes Nellie Weeks, 2119 17th av were stadium, and Brookline in the other, | all connect vin parked roads knocked Gown at Fifth ave. and Pik ‘st. Sunday by a car driven by W. 8.) ) Riddle, 1709 Harvard ave., but were| Not Merely an | ee het External Effect —C. C. Hull, 8796 26th ave. N. Th th ut we: effect of the 5 W.. was struck down by 4] city t@ not pe mere eyo stolen auto Saturday, that rushed at| tired in the community la evider terrific speed down the Marion st hill. Hull was apparently not se verely injured. 5 by its um of fine arta, Herman Schroeder, 7518 Sixth | all. The col Kosta THE SEATTLE STAR NEWSPAPER (Pama bona i seur-amven) The three plays of the last fort night that hold the mo Th * of Milne; “Bull Dog nd." by Cyril McNeill, who wrote under the nom de phime of “Sapper.” and Capt, Applejack.” by Walter Hack The two Relasco successes are Kiki" and “The Grafd Duke,” both Pariaian comedion Leo Ditrichsteln’s current vehicle, Face Value,” is an adaptation from the Italian, “The Idle Inn,” Ben Ami's play from the Yiddish theatre, promines to be a. muccens, after a dublous start The one field m which the native playwrigh foreign comedy. The latest Broadway is “Up in the work of Will B. Tom Johnatone, newspaper n has come and a row of revoluti hall are you have a fancy for laoking up two of weveral there of the foun of our ¢ Trev lanes t Ja ably witho! Ame unique ¢ antiques 1 n of woe there. te Mon One going t nize te seem to rine above their ontemporar n from a 3 tow a the muse fied and cestors, you are pre publisher of weveral trade journal iin) ciny Built ma hee” one ony of t fam . in im Seattle and New York mmon.” A r old fe who nm of « Ame ‘ —_$__—_—_— lived across Yrom it aM his life left ne Gilbert Stuar $5,900,000 jut to have it kept up,|George and Mar and the city has had @ hard time untry in muntea f theme to reach the ¢ Johnatone and nm. It run in Chicago ou : Boston Can Teach Seattle a Lesson ; Such world famous portraits as those nary heroes from Faneuil In fact, if n. sure to find the large « um. t ya Washington are ot can por portral m™ ® to 1890 several Toston ling in the art trenwure: ut a peer Ortent brought f Chinese and « that are prob in European or An Ollection of Egyptian Splendid Collection ian Art d tion of ITtallan 0. Whistler's, Turner's 001 book or nursery favor. pictures are owned in “famous” America One of the Roston museum's mort act school the © work mor has alw tvidently th I love of and appreciati ks of modern py t interes ays been | is has for nters. One ave. N. , told police he had extens and varied, but are chosen | rooms had works by these men dix struck an unknown man at Fourth |and exhibited with such excellent |played—Wurlow Homer, Ch ave. and § a st rday. The |taste that just walking around the man said he was unhurt, according | museum is a restful pleasure on the necond to Schroeder. But the strange tl bout this | foe of books and 57 C. Mackintoeh, 6288 210t | 1d vals . Oee : — pt rea Sore 50,000 volumes, e i» th 5 jon among the great museums which are in Chinese and rack an Nbaubinied per Baby M4 | of the world. It was crea has} Japanese upon Oriental art, and Sixth ave. S. and Jackson st. Satur. |Pren Supported from its inception in 60,000 prints, also a section devoted Not | a few only, but thousands and even of thousand Has Kept Group Spirit Alive y by private citizens. day and that th name. man refused his | tens . n A Year Ago Today This day last year 10 pedes. . 4 trians were struck by autos, |, Boston was the center of th j bringing the total for that year [0° "COM ot uu and # thw it rely |country what it is, and apparently i has kept that group spirit in all its ey: tere, ht Favorable Report bs on Land for Vets Frederick M. Well made The original museum 6,000 obtair dertakings uilt at a cost of $ thousand givers af sums cents to $2 e, we could do this, » ita ineep. favorable reports on the White Bluffs-Hanford Rainier American Legion, aa received about Its main in come is still from the large number of annual members Many of the hibits in the mn the museum settiernant 00 bequests or gifts 1, soldier land Noble Post No to most interesting ex 1 da quests for land, and after that museum date the settlement would be thrown open (1) the Institute of Technology, the to civilians. He urged ex-service|.’-ivings belonging to Harvard, men to file their applications with- out delay. ure and other ob the Athentum. we | the pictures, sculp telonging to [ects COL. WILL IAM H. KETCHAM, | £0, pioneer newspaper man of Ne braska and Montana, died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mra. E ‘Weatherford ird ave. N. Be sides his daughter, he is survived by men indicted in the $40,000 federal uor robbery has been Monday by Federal Judge Neterer. warehou et for | Jeremiah two sons, Harry G. Ketcham, of Sid-| GEORGE F. M'CABE, 66, for’ 15 | ney, Mont., and William E. Ketcham, | yearg q resident of Seattle, died at “os «capac tiomislioman hig home, 5412 20th ave E., Mon |day, after a lingering illness. The MRS. MARGARET DOLAN wil! be | body is at the Butterworth mortuary buried Thursday in Calvary ceme tery, following funeral service at TACOMA ASSOCIATION OF 19 @ m. at Bonney Watson's. Mra. | CREDIT MEN will be hosts to the) Dolan, who died at the age of 70,| Seattle Association of Credit Men] came to America with her parents trom Ireland when she was one year old. She bad lived in Seattle for more than 50 years, and the executive board of the Seat tle Merchants ociation elub rooms in the at Tacoma li to Italian fulness of terested anta, painting. such a libr in Ital; y reconstructed, A perfect shown the use ary to those in s In Another new apse from y that is being ax it was. Staff Maintained for tained a men may leetu free ¢ the musi be consulted on art # ‘ of charge. Many Years 1885 staff of docents, eur has main and these by any es for chil 1 or eng ubject la. dren are maintained by the museum. und lwo lectures gi times, In October the my the decorations John cer been muc some, and most favorat They: are sculpture, come note austere interior of the museum. muny the h criticised, a curious relief and of galety ir rotunda de eturn of art to ite pr r ta thing to be framed in gold and ven for adults seum unveiled rotunda by combination painting. the otherwise rations seem sph | © most firized recent addition to | Velang a gift costing several hundred The | DATE FOR PLEA of the nine |goid and biue color wchetne In a wel hung here and there as a buyer can be found, but a thing ereated in-| trinsically a part of the place where | it is to remain. The masterpieces of Kurope were all originally decora- | tions of this church or that palace, und this series of sent’s decora tions in the art museum rotunds seems to presage the return to our |generation of that symphony of | hat: chatae Rennaissance, seulptur © and painting | rized the age of the 3 GOLD SEEKER / | Prices Tumble Befor Repriced for Speedy Clearance— Desirable Wash Fabrics and Bedding | Feather Pillows 89c Each 50 Feather Pillows, size 17x24 inches, Emmerich make, covered with art tick and filled with chicken feathers and turkey down. Fruit of the Loom 19c Yard Also Lonsdale Muslin, lengths to 10 yards —1,000 yards in this well-known quality, $1.35 Silk Stockings Reduced to 95c Pair for these splendid quality Silk* Stock- Finished with reinforced heels, toes and soles For clearance we say 95c ings. Semi-fashioned. —in black, white and brown. $3.75 Silk Stockings Full fashioned, with reinforced heels, hemmed tops of silk—obtainable in black, brown and gray. did bargain. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Waterproof Silk Umb This would be a good low price for Silk THE BON perpetual sunshine, but think of it in this land of occasional “drips. finished with rings or straps, and with gray and taupe. And with faney handles, stubby ferrules—in brown, nav UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON ‘Coast Artillerymen _to Rally Saturday toes and soles—interlined RINGSIDE COUNCIL Feather Pillows $1.49 Each Emmerich | Feather inches, covered with.art ticking and filled with duck and chicken feathers and turkey down, Bleached Mus) 1,500 yards of Bleached Muslin—a- full yard wide. THIRD FLOOR Minnesotans Plan Picnic This Week members of the Washing . Pedal . A have been ” re bw ‘ 5 1 be hela ing and reunion in the even. bul restaurant os oe Se . 1 howaa, Hope Practically Abandoned ' to form ' santa] CSTE COUNCIL MONDAT— plonickers will carr own | thon . on cad Voted for an investigation of the $3,200,000 Skagit bond sale in which | junches and cups. but coffee will be for Trio in Boat lon : Mes 1 $198,000. suypiies by Klection of of the « Are expected to atten the clty is sald to have been robbed of $19 * . onan b ease ‘Sus bts aes | f format ts Formally accepted a bid for the purchase of $1,005,000 worth of | [o'r en . bandoned “tee hel men belonging to W municipal light extension bonds. The bid was submitted by the three oi : | Res , thy Seattle firms involved in the Skagit charges THE BODY OF LiGH MILLER, Taholat boat fafurday | put Invitation ; official, and] Keferred to the judiciary committee two charter amendments pro- world war ve ied at pipeline aco, antal wise iterny ye Set hie acpi re posed by € iim B, Fitagerald, calling for submission to voters — Vrovidence howpita r as to |for Queets in search of a lost gold . be cremated follow wer. | j2120 L. C, Smith building, by Ir of an amendment to make the mayor # nber of the cty counell, | Undertaking @om Ene len - day her to limit the amount of deficiency ordinances, . . H rvived a he distance they Bad to cover sed an ordinance limiting free transportation on the municipal |a widow, Mra. } Marie Miller, J4 miles, The boat and ite ooew EVERETT John Strom, 3 long 1407 Kast 4 i nt pants did not appear at Raft river, shoreman. breaks neck in fall thry| ar lines to trainmen. 1K | wh they had arranged to meetlopen hatch of the freighter Beesle| — Referred to the utilities and finance committees an ordinance appro- RANK WATERHOUSE ja fh » member of the party .at| Dollar, unloading lumber here | printing $500,000 with which to carry on work at the Skagit hydro aig 2 ~ ent repecextybioelled 2p. m, Haturday, ‘The fourth mem - | electric project pany have been cited to appeaeall ber waited until Sunday afternoon, | inete trai) craft Adopted a resolution for paving and improving Bothell way from; court Thursday and show | when eturned to Taholah. walk Aenean to Mra, William Same,| 20th ave N. KE. to 85th st, also portions of 15th ave, N. and EK é they have not turned jine the bewch, for food wite the Indian agent, the] 75th wt documents and Li in under Captain O. O.| youths tmded an auto owned by Passed an appropriation of $17,500 to repair fire stations, and an the reepectlv@ come | Hawn searched the coast in| Harold Ammerman, 614 Fifth ave.| appropriation of $90,000 to purchase iron pipe with which to replace ark P. Bissett, recentiy {vain for trace of the mon and|s, for the boat wooden maing on Kiliott ave, and other streets inted receiver, e Stock-Taking Time and Bring a Host of Clearance Bargains $2.85 Pair A splen- MARCHE rellas $3.95 Umbrellas in a land of MARCHE Save on Fine Silks and Dress Goods at These Radical Clearance Reductions Reduced t& $1.19 40-Inch Georgette Crepe Oh, look! Georgette Crepe reduced to $1.19. In popular colors for street and evening wear— . : r P ie | Odd Blankets $6.75 Pair ae Pillows, size 19x26 12 pairs in broken lines to clear at this [f] price—size 66x80—pink plaids and plain tan jf} Pd —wool and cotton mixed. i . ea Striped Galatea 1234c Yard eo n 124c Yard 1,500 yards Striped Galatea, 82 inches jf] ne wide, neat, even stripé, and in lengths to 10 | e yards, a THE PON MARCHE Tt he | { Jo! 69c to $1.00 Overdrape | Madras Reduced to | } 1 49c a Yard | Buy from this lot and make your overdrapes yourself. In shades of rose, blue, tan and green—36 inches wide and good looking. 4 ; $1.75 and $2.00 Ruffled Curtains $1.00 Pair | Marquisette and Voiles—214 yards long, good quality, in white only. Specially reduced for this event. $1.25 Chair Cushions Reduced to 75c Cushions made of heavy tapestry or colored cretonne —in a big Pe assortment of designs, all tufted and shaped to fit the chairs, by ma Mahogany Tables at Half Price up Only a few of these lovely Tables—including library, gate-leg, He console, end tables, smoking sets and fire screens—all at half price. We FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ’ Th Au f 4 36-Inch Heavy Corduroy Reduced to Cut lengths of heavy and medium weight fine wale Cerduroy—white or tan shades—lengths to 10 yards— { 59c also white and black. 59c a yard. Hi Pac : . ° { via 40-Inch Printed Georgette Silk 36-Inch All-Wool Batiste Reduced to woe You will be delighted with the value of this Georg- Ever so desirable for dresses is this All-wool Batiste ) E ette—in handsome designs and desirable colorings—at 98c —in colors of navy, plum, Pekin, Belgian, gray and | 98 | a low price. cardinal, Cc | | 40-Inch Canton Crepe and Satin Now 40-Inch All-Wool Plaids Wednesda »Yard | 2 Such fine quality Canton Crepe and Crepe-back A special lot of All-wool Plaids and Stripes—in)} ie hae Satins—both 40 inches wide—in navy, brown, 3. 4 pretty ee or dark color combinations. Buy} | #8 black, lavender, Copenhagen, purple and white, enough for skirt or children's dresses, | ro reduced for clearance, FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD | bon ’ Men’s $24.50 Armour’s Star en's ij Low Prices on High EasternHams32clb. | OVERCOATS Grade Hair Couds i . # ‘ 2 —$12.00 Wavy Hair S hes, 22 Whe th 150 Hams at much below regular price. air Switches, 22-inch length, |i Guaranteed corn-fed stock. Sold by the aie pig quality, reduced to $8.00, “ whole or half ham—at this price Wednes- —Wavy Hyir Switches, 22 inches, including w day as long as we have any. $10. ogni $16.50 cuality reduced to las rr ».OU, anc oO quality reduced t 9. In Sizes 34 to 38 Only —wWeft Transformations, all shades, Snstuding ee Tomato Catsup 2lc Say, fellows, did you ever see such big gray—$11 quality reduced to $9.00, and Large size bottles coat value for the money? No, not for $10.50 quality for $8.00. special-pack Apricots, large cans, 29¢; 1 dozen ns for $2.85 Mrs. Boyer’s Jellies, 10 glasses, —White Bear Soap, f Counter Lunch 35c Roast pork, apple sauce, potatoes, baking powder biscuits Devil food and ice cream Coffee or milk —Libby’s D5¢. bars for 10¢. Cheese or Apple Cake, for the Day, 25c —Devil Cake, Wednesday only, 72¢. Food Oatmeal Cookies, $2.00. 15¢, or 2 dozen for —15 Mary Garden 22¢. Compact Rouges, UPPER MAIN FLOOR many long da Plain blue, mixtures—in smaller UPPER MAIN FLOOR sizes only. THE Just one-third less for good, tial Work Shirts. Blue and gre | br: st s. Sizes 1414 to 17 in the lot. LOWER MAIN FLOOR STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 | THE BON MARCHE | brown, gray and heather BON MARCHE Men’s $1.50 Chambray Shirts Reduced to $1.00 substan- ‘ y cham- made with military collars, coat 20 FM. —Cap-shaped Hair Nets, shaped Nets, 10¢ each. SECOND FLOOR—THE 9¢ each; BON MARCHE Toilet Goods Reduced —Coty’: ; ie] fumes—L’Origan Perfume, $7.00 size, reduced to $4.00; small, $5.25 size. duced to $4.00. " ORO ie. 208 —Coty’s La Violetta, $7.00 s $4.05. $7.00 size, reduced to —Coty’s Toilet, Water, $4.00 and reduced to $3.00. —Child’s Hair Brush, $1.25, reduced to 50¢. ~18 Fausema Rouges reduced to 50¢. —18 Fett Puder, 20c, reduced to 10¢, —5-piece Pompeian Toilet Sets reduced to’ fringe- $5.00 sizes, $1.25, reduced to T5¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR