The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 16

THE ‘GAS MAY HAVE a SEATTLE STAR Veneer of Civilization | Rickenbacker on Hart Code Expen OLYMPIA, Feb, ¥ Wears Oft on the Trail| GAUSED DEATH | Climbers Eat Like Starved Men on Way to|police Baffled in Case of Mountain Summit po of the Seattle men who are attempting to climb Mount on the long trail up the mountainside. The only two ible means of locomotion in the region are illustrated in picture, Jean Landry, in the lead, is on skis. Lambert bergk, in the rear, is on snowshoes, fs the fourth of a | station and the point on Berg of urticles by Bob Ber- lake where the party is making Its headquarters.) By Bob Bermann In my last story I mentioned the great transformation that took place In the scene when we stepped off the Canadian National raliway train at Robson station, But an even great- er change was to come—not in the scene, but in ourselves. On the Tuesday that we reached NTAGES » as far as Kinney lake, which If way between the railroad om TANGUAY AMERICA’S GREATEST ECCENTRIC COMEDIENNE Oklahoma Four La Dora and Beckman PANTAGESCOPE PALACE HIP Three Good Reasons Why You Should See This Show MARY ROBERTS RINEHART WROTE “AFFINITIES,” IN WHICH COLLEEN MOORE IS STARRED, AND WHICH IS ACCOMPANIED BY OUR USUAL FINE VAUDEVILLE Until Friday Night Kiddies || ear, || back at man. || rols and whatnot—and now they're | men’s clothes are ugl: Beautiful Harpist LOS AD Mystery still su [death of Mins Rh | ful harpist and dau, | mayor of F have discard y that the girl and her Stella Hodges, mot Mra. Ho. found Junconscious In a serious condition, was repc very much better today and in ne er | Chemical analyses are being made to detertnine the cause of death, It| jared at the coroner's office that the girl may have been a victim | of a faulty gua heater, and have suc cumbed to the fumes of deadly oar bom monoxide gas, which also over | came her mother | It ts also thought that natural food poisoning may have caused death, The girl's father, Arthur Hodges, of | Boise, was to arrive here this after. | | noon, Robson ur party waa made up of typical ctty-bred men—the |who eat half grape fruit, « | of toast and a cup a: | fast; a sandwich any we had ventions of cit willing to eat Just as an example, let mo sketch a meal at Kinney lake, From the ceiling hung the frozen carcam of « mountain goat. We attacked that with an ax, chopping huge steaks from it, to form the plece de realist ance for our supper. n A peck or 30 of dried potatoes, a huge ban mock (or bread “baked” In a frying pan) and half a dozen cups of cof fee, That was our supper. And « wolfed tt as If it had been the finest culinary products of a great city Such fare seems to induce sound sleep. At any rate, I'm quite sure that all of us were able to get thru our first night on the trail. And the sun was fairly high in the heavens before we awoke Despite our hearty supper we were | all ready for a square meal again, | and we didn't leave the shack at Kinney inke until we had partaken of a breakfast of porridge, goat's meat, bannock and coffee. Then we had to be going—becaune the necond | day's trip wan far worse than the} first. | The first couple of miles were fair. | ly easy golng—a level valley of snow which passed over the Fraser river without even seeming to notice it. | But we were to hit hard country soon enough. First a few foothills —mild enough comparatively, but #0 steep that one had to stop for breath levery 100 paces or so—and then the real mountains, Thé mountains are beautiful — no Deautiful that one could almost tmag- Ine oneself in heaven—but they are not beautiful climbing. In a relative ly short while {t was positive labor simply to drag one foot after an other, and then— We had our first real taste of the mountains going over Emperor Falls. The crade was so steep that we couldn't hope to make ft on xnow-| shoen or skis, so we had to take! them off and carry them In the left hand ax walking sticks, In the right hand we carried our ice axes, CLIMBERS SKIRT DEEP PRECIPICE Just a few inches off the traf! lay a yawning precipice, leading down to the loe-covered Fraser river. One| misstep meant—well, something very unpleasant. So we were very care ful not to make one. Step by step| |the adoption of the code The declaration on the part of|a direct Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker was on his way to Portland Tuesday, following a dinner in his honor at the Rainier club Monday night. The dinner was given by L. M, Cline & Alfred Ayerat Co., distributors of the Rick- enbacker automobile, and lo- cal Rickenbacker owners were guests of honor. Rickenbacker principal address speakers were L. M. and Bert Walton, of York. wo climbed over the grad footholda with our axes. ¥ reached the top—and, altho t mometer read something like 20 be. low, we were all perspiring so pro fusely that tiny felcles appeared on every hair on our faces—-mustaches, eyelashes, eyebrows and even un shaven stubble, There were two much grades to elimb—and then, over the top, we had four and « half rofles to do over frozen Berg lake and the equally frozen plains of Robson pass. ‘That trip seems like a dream now Junt shoving one snowshoe after an other—and wondering if one step more were possible. But finally we reached the cabin which had been se lected as our permanent headquar. ters——and It was so wonderful to be warm again that I could sympathize with the halfowtt In the old wheeze, | who pounded his head with a ham-| mer just because It felt eo good when | he stopped. There was one amusing Incident about our arrival at the Summit—as| the location of the permanent camp is known. One of the members of the party was @ teetotaler, and he had been “riding” some of us be cause wo had stopped tn Vancouver and laid in a little supply of the bev erage that Voistead made contra band I was lying In front of the fire. sipping a hot rum punch, when thi teetotaler came into the cabin and. utterly exhausted, Qopped down t side me. “What're you drinking?’ he quer fed, as soon an he caught hie breath. “Hot rum punch,” I told him “In it good?” he querted. “11 tell the world,” I replied. “Just lke a hot-water furnace." “Wel-1-1-1-1," he hesitated, “do you suppose you could mix me one?” made the Other Cline Neu (MEN FAVOR DRAB COSTUMES] _ A BY EDWARD THIERRY NEW YORK, Feb. 18—Iend an men. Herewith woman hits Weve been criticising their clothes—short skirts, long | akirts, low necks, ear bangles, folde- oritictsing ours! “what's wrong clothes?” Miss Sophie Rafelman—whono business tt 1s to know about clothes, wince, as alde to Alfred Fanti, buyer for 150 department stores, whe buya $10,000,000 worth of drenses a year— says this is the anawer: “Two things are wrong. First, Second, they with = =men's are too standardize “Men are as vain as women about thelr clothes,” rhe sn “Yet thoy haven't the nerve to remedy thetr ugliaews or to break away from con- Miss Sophie Rafelman ventional standards, perhaps. “Too much monotony—doat, trou- for, waistcoat, the same year after year, ‘They. try to persuade them- velven they have now styles. But the changer are #0 alight you need «| magnitying glass to find them button more or leas, a lapel bros or narrower, an inch more or leas on the cont, a tiny bit tlehter or fuller | at the want.” | “It's pitiful the way men try to bo different—and can't, faye, | “Vain man, trying to take the ei off his drab, somber appearance stioks m colorful handkerchief in hia| breast pocket and pute on a bright nooktte, “But he ion't wearing pins Oh Jewelry now. Afraid his pattern will! jar and clash with the standardized uniforms of othor mon," s| Or too lazy, of the Hart io off comes before committee has made an ful effort to of Hart's poll consensus of opinion among] inwurgents ‘ 0 were formerly considered “reg The report definitely states ially that body, according |‘ leadern the report of the spectal| the work al machine, ta) whitewash His plans, however the party the mo ft was in machine and yy members sat |that the author cont between $90,000 and| nixed It more than the nent In effect nystem of| At the time th previous to| doctored to appoint a com jutead of having the report Massing Forces for Attack make ing Monday clared of the late A. Ft \DEMOS SELECT NEW OFFICERS ; committ He f “ the term Titlow of Tacoma. in this state The Bon Marché PIKE #TRMET—SWCOND AVENUE UNION STREET Brighten Your Floors—Lighten Your Chores Just Arrived—Half a Carload NEW INLAID LINOLEUMS et SLR —and they'll sell at: $1.50 $1.60 $1.85 a square yard Many New Patterns for the Spring Season So new—so beautiful—so desirable that you are almost sure to want enough for your bathroom or kitchen. All the latest inset marble tile designs, in blue and black, gray and black; blue vein marble effects as well as new pattern parquetry. BS Many small, new checks and blocks. All made with fine, smooth finish. Fourth Floor—T » Bon Marche Wednesday—University Day at the Northwest Products Exhibition The Northwest 1s fast becoming an intellectual power. The Northwest is fast becoming an economic power, too. Home industry creates more homes, brings more people, makes more demand upon educational facili- ties. Education raises the standards of labor and brings skillful science to the aid of experience. They are both essential to the future of the Northwest—and you can help each through the other. Sayings by Prominent Northwesterners I Say: “The Beat Way to express faith in the Pacific Northwest is to use the products of the Pacific Northwest.” HENRY SUZZLALLO, Prea, University of Washington 100 NEW Prunella Skirts at $4.95 The idea] separate skirt! Adapted to street or sport wear; always trim and com- fortable. These are in brown, blue and black, box pleated and variously striped in gray, gold and white. Finished with a narrow tail- ored belt. es 24 to 36. Second Floor- Bon Marehe For the Valentine Party! Spanish Lace Robes $14.95 Lovely afternoon and evening party frocks fairty create themselves from these shiramering, gracetul robes! The colors are black, Royal blue, cardinal and reseda green. Oriental Lace Flouncing $2.50, $3.50 and $5.75 Yard A little silk for a foundation, and a few yards of this gorgeous lace, and your evening gown will be a triumph! And it will cost you amazingly lit- tle. Cream and white laces, in a heavy floral de- sign, and plain net top. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Lenten Foods Start thé Lenten season right by buying your supplies in our Delicateasen Choice Whole Codlish, nice, fish, L0@, meaty fish, by the whole Smoked Boneless Herring, por or half fish; Ib, 18¢. Ih, BBe. Brick Codfish, choice pieces; Ka Kippered salmon, No. 1 bricks, 22¢; No, 2 freshly smoked and cured, bricks, 41¢. 6 lly for us; Ib, 18¢. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Miloher Herring, each, 8@; ¢ for 15¢, Large Alaska Herring, fancy Northwest Products Exhibition Program Wednesday, February 14th . . University Day Mrs. Edwin A. Start, Mrs. J. Allen Smith, Mrs. Mrs. A. S. Haggett. Address, Professor Edmond S. Meany. Ada Aharan. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche Miss and Mrs. Younger Set Wear The Netherall and thus fulfill their desire to eliminate all unnecessary Yunderthings. This dainty garment is worn next to | the skin and plays the roles of vest, brassiere and hia confiner, with hose sup- porters. One model, a combination of suede cloth and silk tri- cot, flesh and orchid, sizes | 80 to 86, for $5.00. Another, entirely of suede cloth, in sizes to 40, $6.00. Corsets—Second Floor Sewing Silk 4c Spool One of the Attractions in the Sale of NOTIONS Hand or machine sewing silk, in all the staple colors—50 yards to the spool. Safety Pins 3 Cards for 10c Nickel finish, elzes 0 to 3— 12 pins to a card. Cotton Tape 5c White Cotton Tape in 6-yard pleces; widths, 4 to %. Shoe Laces 5c Pair Good quality, 36 to 72 Inches in length; black only. : Shears 25c Pair Embroidery Scissors, 8% ins. jong; § rs and Sheurs, 6, 7 and inches long. Snap Fasteners 3 Dozen for 5c Woll-made Fasteners in black ov nickel finish—a good assort- ment of sixes, Basting Cotton 4c Lar spools of white 3 cord basting cotton—Nos. 40, 50 and 60. Sidley Garters 25c Plastic Garters of good qual: tty, In black or white; all sizes. Baby Pants 19c Made of gum rubber with drawstring top—all sizes. Bonnette Hair Nets—4 for 25c Cap or fringe stylo—single or donble mesh—in brown, black, blonde and auburn. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche