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

~ ARCTIC DEATH ARRIVE HERE! B Men of Crew of Vessel, Sunk by) Iceberg, Escape Miraculously, After battling their way for miles in an open boat along coast of Siberia, eight mari were safe in Seattle Wednes- and were receiving congratu- from thelr friends on miraculous escape from They are members of the crew ot! The 234-ton auxiliary schooner Ben | Ger Brothers, which, after surviving Gosens of hairdreadth escapes tn the fens, finally met her fate tn the Okhotsk sea, just off Tiger river, Capt. Edward 0. 1 nm sald that the ship sank June 2, after hitting ‘en fceberg. All 10 of the crew man Bged to escape in a boat, but they! ‘Were near death a dozen times before | they were finally picked up by «| Seamer bound for Yokohama, ‘The Bender Brothers was owned bed Biedenverg & Whittenberg of Be POTENTATE OF SHRINE COMING Elaborate ~ Entertainment Planned Saturday Honoring the head of the Shrine North America, Nile temple Shrin- ‘Will stage a series of entertain: te Saturday afternoon and even- ugust 5. oon ts the official vistt to ‘temple of James S. McCandless, lulu, who was elected Im- Potentate by the Shriners at national convention held in San last June. tate Hugh M. Caldwell, of temple, has extended invitations the Seattle meeting to the poten- Imperial representatives and of Affifi temple, Tacoma; Al| temple, Portland; El Katit Spokane, and Gizeh temple, B.C. Cand! will arrive tn Beattie ‘Tacoma Saturday afternoon at ‘Hoe will be met by the divan. patrol and chanters of Nile who, with a big parade, will him to the New Washington At 4 p. m. the Imperial Poten- wilt attend Nile’ mel party” foodiand park. At the park the d camel brought by Potentate il and Nile temple members m the Orient recently will be for- lly presented to the city. Nile band will give = concert, the ‘Chanters will present a musical pro- and drills will be staged by the ‘This feature of the entertain- Ment will be open to the public. | At Sp. m. a ceremonial seasion will | ‘be staged in the Shrine auditorium, | and Harvard. McCandless will) the guest of honor. From Seattle McCandless will go Victoria, B. C., to pay his official “visit to Gizeh temple. From there he will go Fast thru Canada to vistt temples thruout Canada and the part of the United Stater. tour wil take him as far east ‘Maine. War Fails to Alter Politics in China ‘That China's civil war has not ap Itered the political situa- at country is declared by atterson, American news - i SURVIVORS OF Local Dancers at Pantages Say Insurance Man Tried to Get Kiss Reeause the kisses of Mra. Grace Aasplof, 104 W. Canal rt, are at a premium, Charles BE. Bullard, tnsur- ance agent, who called to collect a premium, but fs alleged to have tried to collect a kiaa, ts held tn the county jail Wednesday on a charge of third degwe aasauit. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bert C. Ross filed the charge upon com- plaint of Mra. Asplof and her hue band. W. D. VINCENT, president of the Old National bank of Spokane, has been appointed to a national commit tee to study Canadian banking, with A view to promoting co-operation be tween banking Inatitutions of Can- ada and the United States, ROME—New cabinet formed by igi de Facta, former Italian pre These Savings to Pupils of Douglas Sch Local theatergoers are watching with interest the progress of Billie and Marine Lowenthal, two of the pupils of Mr.' and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, who are a Douglas dance offering, “Artists in Minature,” at the Pan-| tages this week. They are beautiful little dancers and their| Apache number scores one of the biggest hits of the act. THE BON MARCH ARGAIN BASEMEN We Eliminate Such Unnecessary Expenses as High-Class Fixtures and Excess Salespeople. We Give Merchandise—Lower Priced. 59 Faille THE SEATTLE STAR Sale of 50 ¥ * ool oy | | j earing in the latest Wayfarer Profits May Reach $20,000! Wayfarer profits this year are ex-! pected to approximate $20,000, ac-| corYng to Darwin Melanest, execu: | tive secretary of the Associated Stu dente of the Untverstty of Washing ton, | An auditor ts now checking the! accounta and en ttemtsed statement of The Wayfarer finances will be made public within 10 days, Meir. nest says. Mayor Will Lead Children’s March A parade tn which several thou sand children are to take part will be one of the features of the Labor day program at the University of Wash ington stadium, according to the pro- fram committes. Mayor and Mre. Edwin J. Brown will lead the parade, You in Better The Wee One’s “Layette Chest” Combines health with comfort when planned by the Bon Marche Baby Shop. To have the Baby Shop assistants assem- ble your lovely little garments for the layette is like an intimate friend selecting then — such care and service they render. No, 1—27- Layette 50 No, 2—43-piece Layette 19.50 $19. A hand-painted Layette Chest gladly given with each layette. Many hand-made garments are included in the $19.50 layette. ~ Weighing the babies each Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 3 by our graduate nurse. We keep To Prospective Mothers Our Nurse Says Make use of the free circulating library, and ask for a free diet list; or, Pre-natal care and infant care Government Bulletins sent upon request.” Maternity packages of 100 dressings sterilized under steam, $4.50. A soft, transparent rubber sheet, 95¢. Soft, free from lint are the healthful knitted gar- ments, gowns, 96¢. Gertrudes, cotton and wool, $1.50. Bed Sheets, $1.50. Towels, 50¢. Wash Cloths, 10¢. BABY SHOP--SEOCOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Sh For Thursday b 2IT ©THE BONC YWARCHE Superior Values 36-Inch Striped Silk Grenadine $1.75 Yard Pink, flesh, turquoise, orchid and Copenhagen. Women’s Summer DRESSES $9.75 Of Organdy and Dotted Swiss Styles for Older Figures in Sizes 16 to 44 These are very becoming dresses, made of embroidered and Normandy voile, dotted Swiss and organdy. They are finished with vests, Tuxedo collars and cuffs of embroidered organdy or hand-drawn batiste.. Many have overdrapes finished with bindings, and novelty organdie edgings. The dresses come in brown, navy, white, and black and white. Sizes 16 to 44. BECOND FLOOR—THE MARCHE BON Advance Fall Millinery To start the season, The Bon Marche offers) $12.50 a wonderful selection of smart embroidered and feather-trimmed hats in Duvetyn and Velvet at . with taffeta, satin, Many inter- Truly remarkable values, in many duvetyn combinations crepe and velvet, embroidered or bow ornaments, and coque trims. esting and becoming shapes for autumn wear. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Made Specially for Apron Thursday 600 NewAprons at $1.95 Eight Attractive Styles Charmingly Different These pretty, new Aprons are made of gingham in large checks and Scotch prints, or white grounds with colored dots, trim- med with white organdie, organdie sashes and fancy stitching. SECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE A Semi-Annual |f Event That Is |¥ Famous for Its Week 36-Inch Artificial Silk Brocades $1.95 Yard Gray, lavender, tan, brown and ivory. . who has just returned to the United States after a three years’ | tay in the Orient. Patterson ts tn Seattle Wednesday, en route to the University of Missouri, where he will become sing instructor. Entertains Tourists | ‘Tea and music, furnished under! the auspices of the Ladies’ auxiliary | to the Loyal Order of Moose, enter tained 200 tourists from many parts of the United States, Tuesday after. | noon, The affair was put on in the} community cluS house at the auto tourists’ camp in Woodland park. Hat Store Looted by Local Thieves Mats, furs and a kodak formed | part of the loot of Seattle thieves | Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mrs. | %. Moran, owner of a hat store at 521 Pine st., told police $400 worth of | hats, $4 in all, had been stolen from ber, J. R. Daley, 221 Summit ave, N., was robbed of an $80 fur neckplece. | An auto containing the kodak was | looted on a downtown «treet. | SALEM, Ore—Brill G. Sontag, artist, who recently married Miss Belle Zager, of Aumaville, held on Digumy charge by authorities, who avsert he bas wife and children in| Washington. OH, GOLLY! HAIRCUT AND ICE CREAM, TOO, || FOR LUCKY KIDDIES More than 75 happy kiddies out || at the Mother Ryther home had |} nice new: haircuts Wednemlay And some of them had tummy aches. Glen McLeod, Seattle barber, paid the kiddies @ visit Tuesday evening, with 20 of his staff. After each kiddie’s shorn lock had fallen under the deft sclasors, || he was prevented with a huge ice cream cone by Al, the colored || “It wns the best visit we ever paid the kids,” says Gi 1 worth going 10 miles to see thors bappy grins that rewarded us.” McLeod's force will repeat their visit before Christmas, he raid. You Get Straight-from-the-Shoulder Bargains in the Bargain Basement Crepe Silk Dresses $10.75 ERFECT pictures of economy and comfort for late summer. There are so many handsome styles -—some in Roshanara crepe, some self belted with buckles, some with waists and skirts of contrasting colors—many trimmed with collars and cuffs of white Canton crepe, other light colored silks with fagotting, and drawn black velvet ribbon. In beau- tiful self-checked patterns of rose, pink, light blue, flame, Mohawk, periwinkle, lemon, green, gray, black, purple and white. Short sleeves— sizes 16 to 40, Women’s | $ 1 .00 Oxfords $2.00 Tremendous values in first quality Oxfords in black gunmetal and vici kid. All leather soles, Cuban heels, Sizes 214 to 4, $1.00; sizes 414 to 8, $2.00, 27-Inch Imported Costume Velvet $1.25 Yard In shades of brown, taupe, wine, purple, emerald and black 36-Inch Natural Silk-Mixed Pongee 96c Yard A alikmixed natural colored Pongee, wide. 40-Inch Printed Silk Faille $2.25 Yard Finely finished io, in nice colors and designs. 40-Inch Novelty Georgette $1.25 Yard In flame, marine, Copenhagen, jade, periwinkle, poppy, other oc black. 3€ inches serviceable fal lors and Thursday Grocery Specials Certo, nature’s perfect jelly maker, 35¢ bottle; 2 bottles for 65¢. Bishop’s Bulk Cocoa, 10¢ Ib; 2 lbs. 19¢. Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea, 35¢ 1b; 2 Ibs. 65¢. Heavy Canton Crepe $2.45 Albleiik Canton Crepe, 40 Inches wide. In navy, tan, fuchsia, wall flower, seal, negro, ivory, henna, beige, pert Winkie, league blue, gray, plum, purple, royal blue, marine and biack “Glimaree’ Sport Fabric $1.95 Yard Plain and changeable effecta in many lovely shades. 36-Inch Knit Crepe $1.95 Yard You may choose from many colors in this very popular material. FABRIC FIOOR—THIRD--THE BON MARCHP Milk-Bone Dog and Puppy Biscuit, large package, 45¢; 2 for 85¢. Extra Special Green Tea, 25¢ lb; 2 lbs. 45¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE RON MARCHE 6-Piece Aluminum Kitchen Set a Bargain at $1.49 The net consists of: Nak Tabet 3 on Cream Ladle i 1 1 Pancake Lifter 1 Eee Beater 1 Basting Spoon 1 Wire Rack to hold © ever 80 handy, UNION STREET BA THE BON MAR TheBon Marché Slotted Mixing Spoon necessary articles for the end or general kitchen use, —- the above and very low SEMENT CHE PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE-—UNION STREET 642 Pairs of Women’s Pumps, Oxfords, Slippers 4.95 for sport and street wear. in white, black, beige, gray, fawn and. tans. Turned and welted soles, with Cuban, military | and low heels. Not all sizes in all styles, but a complete range of sizes in the group. Every pair has claimed a much higher price. Get the kind that you admire—Thursday! 36-Inch Printed Lining Satins $1.25 Yard Rich Persian designs on grounds of navy, brown, green, wine and tan. 36-Inch Fine Foulard Silks $1.35 Yard In attractive designs for dreases and linings. 36-Inch Heavy Silk Crepe $1.25 Yard Heavy satinstriped, all silk crepe, in shades of brown and navy. 35-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.25 Yard A fine woven Black Chiffon Taffeta, 35 inches wide. All the Wanted’Leathers in the Latest Styles Many combinations, | hint UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE