The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 14

T HE SEATTLE STAR Pioneer to Bring Back the Wild Frontier Days 4 1 Ezra Meeker to Cross Country Again. Witl Ox Team for Movies Oregon But ' Wedding Stopped by Then in 1906 Meek \ deve Arrest for Forgery his ox team acr Washington, 1 Oregon trail « Ps rt he) was greeted by President R t, W velt. The trail } was mark ‘A day for toil, Dever, abawrenka, tera resort 7 a hour for sport, =" But for a friend 4 is life too short: | ALL THIS WEEK artsy Eva; “ROMEO D SULAWT.” Wednesday Ma “MERCHANT OF VENICE.” M CABSAR, EATS NOW SELLIN qr MICES: Nights, t00 to § MOORE ms mamnOlt) LAH THEATRE Or ‘5° 50* Crrcuit ‘VAUDEVILLE #2: NOW PLAYING HOUDINI The Genius of Escape GN PERSON) Brava, Michiclens and Trujitio JACK BENNY “Four of Us* Ruth Harvard, Wynfred and Bruce ee GIBSON and CONNELLI “One Night in Spring” “YARMAIUK” Comings ‘Wheat eaters are the ene: leaders of the world. Profit a this: wheat’s utmost energy- Provision is ready for you im _ Albers CARNATION MUSH The fragrance of a big lilac bush in one bottle of ED. PINAUD’S Lilac Actomplished by the dis- tinguished French parfumeur, ED. PINAUD, GRNATION NATION that add a “plus” element to the sub- stantial “fuel” part. Serve it for family vigor. Your grocer fhas your package | ready now—enjoy it! | . Milling Co, perfume and bringing lasting fragrance to ev very home. Make ED. PINAUD'S LILAC your perfume and use it for handkerchief, atomizer and bath, | Albers Bros. Pacific Const Millers Also let ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonic beautify your hair, Apply a little every day until your hair is brilliant with youthful lustre, Cooks In Five Minutes Makers of Albera Flapjack Flour and Rolled Oats in right in that sandwich aan hill Parfumerie | | ED. PINAUD American Import Office | BD, PINAUD Bldg., New York eneeEeEee ee Green Chile Cheese Gero noNeccorenenen making Lilac a world favorite | w | Shipping centers in the world's | BUNK ABOUT | PRIVATE INTER HARDING WILL Sings Praises TOURCOUNTRY the Modern King . Arthur. Waxes Mayor President Plans Trip to the, Citizen West Coast BY HERBERT W. WALKER ! Deputy’s Brother Qualified Sleuth °3) “Su8"!" ‘ Boy Actor Is Home 4 METROPOLITAN | ..' From Eastern Trip | Ho allpped quiet! station, and {t was report nee Tells Why the Port Site Is Desirable San Francisco One City That Has Benefited by Control of Waterfront Point ut t " en} port PORT HOLDS BAG; the OTHERS PROSPER shipping board I p arly used tho fact that the port of Seattle had inv f public funds for in our harb dur that the publ in our | 4 t needs and © most mod. at the tim several hund excess of th tioned to us o} ,000, “Shipping men in Washington | ¢ conversant with our harbor|can seaport, zo that the present port] shipping in foreign coun comm fon properties — publicly | tries realized years that no city |B 1, named Smith cove and the|could grow na rt’ with it terminals, aro 10-| harbor bottled uy profit by pr tance from the in-| vate compani nter of the city that the San Francisco, our great com: operates at a distinct] petitor on the for future with great loss ofjand present comm is publi port commission} owned and controlled, no private 4, despite the fact that they erlor In every way to those owned. ernment officials look on| Seattle harbor as one of the coml rest being permitted to compete | “The | tax people are burdens relieved of all thru San ls mone wator Seattle mu 0k forward to when the public must have ontral of its Francisco | oly on its waterfront that this be immediate fu Unjust to cer entitled to n, but the do not advocate n effect in the fis It would be private interest |fair and just consic |principle and every p taken by the Port of Seattle must be with the eventual purpose that in the future the harbor of Seattle shall jbe controlled, operated and math | tained by and’for the use of all our people," (STS “L find on my return homo that | there hax been a lot of loowe talk | here along the linex that the port commission is ende eriminat otf our water “Such statements are untrue and} the least foundation tn oring to dis drive private business have not fact “L notice that the legislature has passed an act taking away from port | commissioners the right to release, or the control over harbor areas and COLLEGETOWN PLAYERS will that certain private interests have! present a one-act play, “Pawns,” b: stated to the legislature that tho port | Percival Wilde, at the Y, W. C, A, commission had refused to give them|March 10, ‘The same evening a any con Hion In the releasing of | group of women will present “Jaz in| harbor ar on our waterfront Patriotism,” ao antiwar playlet, m Sareastic Brown's of Hugo, WOMAN SOLON Over Tactics of t Secretary , : pice gel THE IRELAND OF TODAY VOTES RIGHT RAILWAY MEN NOT ALL BACK NEW VERSION OF BITER BIT Maybe Bootlegger Learned Double X From Clients ee a little ga eBon Marché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Winsome Spring Fashions Presented at ‘The Bon Marche Co-operating What’s New Today Seattle’s Spri Checks! “| ‘Three- $10.00. Upper Main Floor Ace ful, straight- Frilly hosed lo ted blous i p, and the s twill. loosely belted, crepe the waist is made from. A_ smart flashes of he very distinc colors are | a tan twill to fram a1 crepe. ears—$1.50 | Second March 5, 6,7 = For Spring Wear oh $49.50 with sunse Other Three-Piece Suits, $35 to $150 with Other Stores ng Fashion Display Clever %& Piece Suit hanging, one-piece dress, the e made of firm Canton lim skirt made of poiret box coat of the twill, lined throughout in the Bright beading make a trimming. The twill combined t red crepe, and with sunset red ve dlue Floor—The Bon Marche Decorations For St. Patrick's Day ~ St. Patrick Luncheon Sets, 85¢. St. Patrick Table Covers, 35¢. St. Patrick Napkins, 8¢ dozen; dozen for 15¢. at Patrick Caps, 5¢ and 10¢. . Patrick Flags, 10¢. St Patrick Seals and Cut-outs, 10¢ 9 Dre. Bathroom Fixtures 69c 18 t nickel-p! 80-inch brass towel bars 18:in¢ towel bar Tumbler and brush holder And many other artl clos Fach fixture complete with screws, for 69, Medicine Cabinet $2.69 12x17 inches, finished in white enamel, with glass shelves. Sw Union Street Basoment—The Bon Marehe Distinctive New Millinery Corset Forms 85c ‘For the Home and 15¢. ec Ris eae in composition metal. Priced from St. Patrick Decorated Crepe Paper, ; a a Corset I ea $2.00 to $4.50. 25¢. highly convenien or a May Powd Saal ‘ +s neers eM ky ‘ 48 ler and Rouge Refills St. Patrick Favors, 50¢ and $8.00 fitting clothes as they for compacts, 35¢. dozen. are being made, in s . St. Patrick Streamers, 10¢. sizes 36, 88 and 40 \ Twin Rouge and Powder Compacts, St. Patrick Bon-Bons, $1.00 dozen. Pema oon eae $1.50, Stationery Section—Upper Main Floor Corsets—Second Floor Drugs—Upper Main Floor—The Jon Marche $12.50—$15.00—$18.00 —showing that The Bon Marche is participating in special types of hats —Millinery with smart, becoming lines —unusual and masterly workmanship —most wonderful colorings —many designed in our own workroom Hats Will Be Shown on Living Models and—Personal Service will be hostess at tea 8 to 5 p.m. Millinery Section (Third Floor—The Bon Marche Perfumes From America and Abroad “Perfume Clusters” in many dif- ferent odors and such clever, tiny bottles, A distinct novelty for favors and gifts—15¢, or 6 for 79¢— 25¢, or 6 for $1.25. ssmaker Tec Burners, beautifully designed @ 36-Inch Scout Percale 15c Yard 1,200 yards good patterns, in light and dark shades. Lengths to 20 yards. Beach Suiting and Indian Head 25c Yard 1,500 yards, 82 and 36 inches wide. are plain color, in pink, tan, helio and rose, and the Indian Head is printed in black and white checks, in plaids and in blue and white stripes. Sheets $1.00—Spreads $1.50 50 dozen Bleached Bed Sheets, with flat seam, 70x90 inches, $1.00 each. 200 Crochet Bedspreads, neatly 70x80 inches, $1.50 each, Third Floor— The suitings center patterned, size Bon Marche