The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 12

N.W. SHOW ON FEB. 6 Preparations for Exhibit at Bon Marche Take on Big Proportions More than 75 producers and manufacturers of Northwest Products will not only exhibit their wares, but demonstrate their methods of manufacture, at the Pacific Northwest Producery’ exhibition, which will run from February 6 to 18, and to which the fourth Moor and a major portion of the window space of ‘The Bon Marche building has been given over. * Power for machines wil! be fur ished by The Bon Marche and Bloves, hats, shoes, envelopes, neck- ‘wear, garments, electrical appliances, Pastry and bakery foods, candy, Teather goods and countless ditional products of Seattle and the immediate vicinity will be turned out at the exhibit. Prizes will be given for the best apple pie brought to the cookery de THE SEATTLE STAR They Call Her “Miss I vory” RUM COSTS JAP SHIP MEN $1392 425 Quarts Are Seized on Vessel at Hoquiam | Transportationgef 425 quarts of| Japanese Whisk? into the United States cont Japanese officials aboard the Kalan Maru $1,892 In fines and} lous of the whisky, Search by eum | tom# officers of the ship unto aled three diff unger the Volstead | t to Seattle by Deputy criat, Kisul Karada, Marsh quartermast of omned two fines against the master of the boat, amounting to $502, for failure to have the booze placed on the store list and manifest. Zymbalist and Alma Gluck in Happy Romance) Alma Giuck and Efrem Zimbalist, | who will appear in concert at Meany hall, February §, are favor.) New Arrivals in Silks and Satins _ All the New Spring Shades in 36-inch Messaline Satin at $1.65 a We've 25 pieces of this lovely Satin in such gorgeous colorings— that Spring itself could not be gayer or prettier. Here in such new and popular shades as Mohawk, Whirlpool, Gaiety, Arab, Emerald, Loganberry, Aurora, Jade, Wood-brown, Poppy, Opal, Bamboo, Orange, Bobolink, Orchid, American Beauty, Navy, Marine and Black. 36-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.59 So serviceable and pretty and popular indeed for spring wear is Black Silk —here at $1.59 a yard, 36-Inch Charmeuse Satin $1.95 An extra fine quality of Charmeuse that is winning much favor for the new season—15 pieces, in such colors as whirlpool, wood brown, navy, silver, Pekin, midnight blue and black. 36-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.75 partment on February 6, the opening day. Anyone is eligible, the only re t being that every ingre dient be grown in the Northwest, ex- ites of the American public, not only thru thetr musicianship but) thru their happy romance. A few seasons ago Efrem Zim balist heard Alma Gluck sing at the! Metropolitan opera and shortly aft | erward thelr marriage in London} was announced. The two artists) frequently appear together, as they} lare doing here, combining the beauty of the violin with that of the human volce. Their home in New -York ty a/ when formulative plans are com A fashion show, in which models ‘will wear garments of Northwest clothing manufacturers will feature ‘Wednesday and Thursday, February . On Wednesday children's only will be shown; adult be exhibited Thursday. will be made to sell any ‘on the demonstration floor. ed will be on \—— : - And prominent persons come at ill ‘Th t children, aria Miss Ann Nichols. In a happy comedy sketch at the Moore) Vireinia aaa Gatien (St, ave Kia this week, she is billed “Miss Ivory,” but ill-fitting, indeed, is|Giuck’s greatent tateresta complete kitchen will demon-| that cognomen, fur Miss Nichols off-stage is winsome, pretty! 1f Alma Gluck i» known to every Improved methody of prepar:| gid vivegions, a direct antithesis to the “bone-head part’’|rehold In Amerion thru ber ree, | pected to present in recital. He| ing food products: Heinity. ‘ cords of Bouthern melodies and oid) by ee Sneaks win Za a| She is called upon to play. ballads, her h@band is no lem \has introduced many companition to the public that have been hitherto unknown—the works of the} of the program for the two known to the musicloving public} Mexico, Guatemala smaller Russians, Cul, Moussorgnky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Glasounov and| [Permits Issued in January | tne concertos of Frederick Stock, an American. Set Record casisesil commarors at} mary REV. THRAPP oe gg yoescedg € uw Fire rg i Ay ll of 190%, | CHURCH HEAD held Wednesday, February 8. New permite for new buildings totaling | officers for the year are to be in- more than $1,300,000 were inened by Rev. Runsell F. Thrapp, pastor of stalled, Dot, the serious onggtos ote pd building department last} 1 yicet Christian chureh, was tect. lengthy. . ed president of the Seattle Federa- umber to be seated is limited to 140,| | City — and man Rego tion of Churches, at a counell dinner Nearlf 200 berry growers attended |tions here believe that Seattle is on | Dell at pode acy nt ee eee two-day seasion of the Berry|the threshold of a year of unusual | Church Fusstny Sens. tke Bakke pe at Vancouver, | activity in the building industry. cadtan tem Ge banty eben of Oe ewe ju Reese pen go ap se | position In the interests of hie health, 7 iN “Geraldine Farrar,” says the Walla|During January of last year Cr baler pp pte Any nreee Walla Union, “who recently canceled | number of residence permits was the Metropolitan opera, ie the same) only #2. tr one who canceled a husband The most noteworthy permit grant. New White Lunch ed last month was lor the © 2 se People at Camas are dreaming of tion of the $1,000,000 Dexter Horton to Open in City the day when they will have a new bulking. city hall. There is already $4,000 in| —— the giant chain of White Lunch | the sinking fund for the construction | over the news that at last something |‘De Stant .chal® Of Witte snes of the building. tangible hag appeared in reward to! cottie to Log Angele. The new ‘Thurston and Mason county schoo! | iam county, which was recently pur) Girectors are aligned tn a fight to chased by EB. 8. Grammer, of the Ad stamp out literacy In their districta | sairatty Logging Co ‘ eee e- thru his changing of the olf routine that « viollnist was to Settle Strife Unique features will mark the El |Grewers’ institute which ended Tea. ° st. this week. % W. White, head of the oom |pany, established his first store Shertan malamute, half-wolf and) Donald HF. McInnex Thomas G.| bere in 1910, and the idea of quick half-bear, is one of the sights of|Mortland and Wililam E. Covert| service and clean food rpread po Olympia these days. have been named as the committee to} rapidiy that the chain waa son se & raise Clallam: county's quota of $1,20u/ lengthened to take in the entire they left Minneapolis some 30 years| Port Angeles citizens are rejoicing to the Centralia memorial fund. coast. &g0, presumably for the West. New Bargains Every Day—All Seasonable— | | All Dependable—All at Lower Prices || brother, ‘William Stracton, last heard of when THE BON MARCHE : RGAIN BASEMENT IH cee DR. W. HIGHLANDER—An tm. portant telegram i= waiting at Weet- ern Union, 113 Cherry st., for Dr. Highlander, from San Francisco. 2 eee MRS. 8. C. SLATTERY. —A_ mee gage of great importance at West- ern Union awaits Mrs. 8. C. Slattery from Edgerton, Wis. cee DAN R M'DONALD. — Margaret MacDougall of 5008 Baker ave. is trying to locate her uncle, Dan R. MeDonald or McDonell, who is from Lancaster, Ont. He was at one time |]) @ resident of Seattle and is the! brother of the late J. R. McDonald |{) Who was at one time president of the |}, Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern rail way. Samples of the Famous “T) OV e” Undermuslins These are real bargains in a nationally-known and nationally-advertised line of undergarments. —For $1.29— ae KAYE ISBELL. — Passer Isbell |], ‘writes from Grand Rapids, Mich., for | information regarding the where. | abouts of her brother, Kaye Ivbell, | believed to be residing in Seattle. |{| His mother is getting old and fous to know where he is. 1H. White Muslin Drawers, trimmed with tucking | - ind embroidery....... 44c | <=” White Step-ins, Bloomers and 4 “ Chemises, all lace trimmed ...... ’. 79c —For 98c-- —Long-sleeved Muslin | hand embroidered. —! —Flesh and White Chemises, hand embroidered, —Hand embroidered flesh and white Gowns, some extra sizes. —White Muslin Petticoats with lace and embroidery flouncing. Isbell can be reached at 7 ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. owe DARLEEN LONG — Sixteen-year. | old Darleen Long, has been miss. ing from her home at 2608 Fremont ||! ave. since 1 o'clock Sunday after. |{| noon. The girl left home to go to Woodland park and has not been geen since. Her parents are worried to distraction Darleen is 6 feet, 4 inches, 125 pounds. She has light hair, fair complexion and a few freckles. Her | contume consisted of a black dress trimmed in green, black plush coat, | red hat and brown oxford ties. She was carrying a white-tipped um-| brella. | ohana oe | FRESNO, Calif—The Fresno Her- | ald, one of the two papers owned! here by Chase 8. Osborn, Jr, and George Osborn, has been nold to Wil- | liam P. St. Sure and two associates. Envelope Chemises, bodice top, lace and medallion trim. |]} ~—White Gowns in extra sizes. | White Muslin Petticoats, lace and medallion trim, Gowns, . 4 Featuring Gowns iT at $1.39 Lace trimmed and hand- | embroidered Gowns in flesh, white and blue, of muslin, Witcherie and Windsor crepes. Red and black are the prédominating colors in these Sweaters, with a brushed wool Tuxedo collar and braided American engineers will move « § tie belt. Fancy weave. Sizes 36 to 42. mountain out Of Fuo de Janeiro to make room for the growth of the business district All- Wool Teele uct $3.79 i} Lf sort of musical center where artists! I) Extra heavy Chiffon, durable and most desirable for the coming season for all dress purposes. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD . Vanity Boxes $2.45 They’re Wonders for Such a Low Price | They're double strap handle Vanity Boxes as pictured—in alligator and lizard-grain leather in brown and gray. Also a rhino-grain in black and brown. These boxes are well lined and have three metal fittings and coin purse—with large mirror in the cover. You'll want one if you see them. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Another link has been added to eStted the epruce mill and railroad In Cial-| store will be opened dt 213 Pike i Thursday’s Program at the Mothers’ and Babies’ Health School Home Confinement—Management and Equipment (Demonstrations), by DR. FRANK M. CARROLL Under the direction of the State Board of Health—Dr. Paul A. Turner, Director. From 11 to 12, in the Class Room, adjoining Baby Shop—Second Floor Weighing and measuring—l1 to 3 p. m. Full Stocks of Sick Room and Maternity Supplies A place where you can get the articles needed for home care of the sick—also helpful suggestions from our graduate nurse. Sterilized Maternity Packages of over 100 —wWhite Enamel Ehema Cans, 2-quart size, $1.50. dressings, $4.50. —Small Infant §; 5 —Breast and Abdominal Binders, 85¢. Chapin Cream Dips, Hot Water: Hand” —Rectal Thermometers, $1.95. * Brushes, Green Soap, Lysol, Castor Oil - many. —Dr. Wannburg’s Nipple Shields, 85¢ pair. other sick room necessities. BABY (HOP—SECOND FLOOR New Wirthmor Waists Are Here—$1.00 and $2.00 Signs of Spring in the Waist Department are found in the displays of new Wirthmor Waists. Made of plain and silk striped madras and plain and novelty striped voile and checked dimity, Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars, trimmed with lace, tucks and narrow pleat- ing—eight different styles, in sizes from 36 to 46, and in white or tan. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Surprise for Apron Day Peg-Top Aprons $1.95 You'll want one of these becoming new Aprons in peg-top style, made of stunning large plaids in ginghams or fascinating Scotch prints in pink and Prize Essay Contest for High School Students Send in your essays (not more than 500 words, remember) on the subject, “Why I Buy Pacific Northwest Products.” Contest closes by midnight February 5— send manuscripts to the Advertising Manager, The Bon Marche. Calicoes 8c Yard 1,200 yards .best American Calicoes, 24 blue. inches wide, in navy blue with neat, small pat- ie . terns—limit of 10 yards. Finished with a large sash and pockets and trimmed with plain colored Suitings@12 1-2¢ Yard rufflings. 1,000 yards, 27 inches wide, striped suii strong, durable quality, lengths to 20 yatds. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Chicken Lunch at the Counter 30c Bon Marche Bread, 1 1-4-Ib. Loaves 10c each, or 2 for 18¢ —Butterhorns, 5 for 25¢. —Jelly Rolls, 15¢ each, or 2 for 25¢. -——Hot Apple Pie or Cheese Cakes, 25¢. Canned Fruit, special 2 cans for 25¢; 5 cans for 59¢; 9 cans for $1.00. —Assorted Pickles, 16¢. ~—Libby’s extra pack Peaches and Pineapple, 29¢. MAIN FLOOR SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Paula’s Home-Made Egg Noodles 20¢ Good news for the lovers of extra fine Noodl made with fresh eggs and hard wh —i ei ages at 20c. oot ee —Bon Marche Strawberry Jam, high i pounes or 10-pound can for $1.00, oo —Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon, put up in -] packages, 49¢@ pound, or 25¢ half roca piimidea Freshly Churned Creamery Butter, 39¢ Ib UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE TheBonMarché STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:80 P. M, il THE BON MARCHE