The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 16

GROWERS GIVEN Scor s Stage THE SEATTLE STAR e c en nsorship DOCK FRONTAGE: I Interferes With Beak Art Fruits and Berries Will Be Handled Fresh in storing th * prepara nory w necessary loss in perisha that the growers have suf ing past years. ~ operations on the nal property will be carried on by the growers and they will use rage facilities of the port to term’ cd for shipment to all parts of the world. | | | Month-End Clearance] [Starts at 9) At The Bon Marche From practically every department come these short lines, remnants, discontinued lots at reduced prices all offer unusual opportunities to save! and specially purchased merchandise at very low prices Starts at 9 Silk and Satin Remnants Half Price! Third Floor—The Bon Marche Month-End Clearance Gay Slip-on Sweaters Month-End Clearance of Stamped Art Clearance 120 $3.95 Silk Chemises Crepe de Chine and Radium Dress Goods Remnants Half Price! Third Floor—The Bon Marche $2.95 aed. and There] a de} on the di Reduced to $1.75 Light weight worsted or mohair, knit in raised block and rib weaves, some combined with fiber stripes, and a few brushed wool with border effects. Cut full and well made, with bodice top. Some have yokes of lace or Georgette crepe trimmed with touches of hand-made flowers. Narrow laces form dainty edg- ings. Shades of flesh, blue and orchid, in sizes 36 Needlework at 19c to 89c Employes of the Standart Oil Co, ill hold a dance next Monday eve- on board the H. F. Alex see The Apres la Guerre fraternity at {he university ts inducted into tho hi Sigma Kappa, Boy Scouts aid police in indexing automobile drivers. eee Col. Raymond Bliss, counsel the Chicago City Railway Co., in California. Samuel Mullin, editor of the unt. versity daily, is elected president of | ,, the student body. eee Bolling tar in the basement caus | 4 a 2 $2,000 fire at home of Edward Ives, 6555 Seward Park ave. eee Dogs save, girl from death in quagmire in South Brookfield, Mass. “ee Mra. Frances M. Penfield, 90, Seattle resident since 1871, died ‘Wednesday at her home, 1421 16th aye. No lunch is com- plete without a bot- tle of pure, creamy Kristoferson’s Milk —a fresh, cool drink that makes your food delicious and your body healthy. ce ALWAYS RELIABLE 2002-04 Arcade BI of | dics | | | ‘That fs m most undesirable thing and that Its only effect is to strangle the censorship of the stage rd, is the opinion of Elsie On, actress who is coming Metropolitan theater on A 30 in her latest stage success, “The Wheel of Life,” ‘Some duy,” says Mint Ferguson, I hope the American people will place for fine things, the natufal and true things, in our the: aters. Yet we seom to be hopeless ly bourgeois. “Of course, there are plays and books that are purposely lewd and nasty. They have no piace any: where. But there is room for the fine hope the day will come without A canting crew of censors trying to sto$ them.” Mise Ferguson ts even more at active than ever in her role with he new play. Her hundreds of| admirers will appreciate a short| ben sketch of this actress given | Elsie F art and interfere with {ts effort! take the theater as an art. There| +} the room where things in the theater and 1| ‘erguson by a Western reviewer cently. “One of those enchanting e¢x-/ periences that are a recompense for much of the fatigue of living, ai canis in the desert of exiatenc jeame my way in a half-hour chat| with the Elwfo Fergus |who ts spreading the ‘kospel of beauty thru her appearance in} ‘The Wheel of Life.’ | “Bhe is a radiant creature, wit @ radiance subtle and softly lumi-| nous rather than dazaling and bril-| lant, and the charm that pervades 0 happens to be} jis like an undeterminable perfume “She bears the sunlight glare |well, for her #kin ts smooth and} |velvety, and her color exquisitely | }delicate. The contour of her face has youthful roundness, her eyes are gray with a sugeéstion of yel-) low in them, and while they are| gentle of expression they might| |flash ominously if ahe were aroused. “One would aay she ty as exquisite }as a Drenden shepbenieas and much | more ethereal,-for she seems trans-| lucent.” play exquisite HOUSE OF DAVID MEMBERS JAILED ST. JOSEPH, Mich. April 26.— Flight of high officials of the House of David, following revelations of im- morality among members of the col- ony, was interrupted by sheriff's deputies today. Benjamin Hill, one of the “seven pillars of the colony, accompanied by a woman member, was taken Into custody at Stevensville, near here, by Sheriff George Bridgeman. | The couple had checked several trunks and other baggage to Chicago. The sheriff believes Hill planned to join “King” Benjamin Purnell, ruler of the colony, who has been missing since the first of the year. Hill and the woman were taken back to St. Joseph and held under guard at a hotel. The sheriff said he had informa- tion three other high officers of the cult had escaped during the night. Other developments overnight in the one-man grand jury investiga- tion, in which startling admissions of immorality have been obtained from supposedly virgin wives and celibate husbands, include: The halting by Attorney General) Andrew B, Daugherty, in charge of the investigation, of “a group” mar- riage. Jailing of Phoebe Robertson, 17, one of the would-be brides. A threatened fist fight between Harry Dewhirst, chief attorney at the colony, and Judge Dingman, fol- lowed by Sheriff Bridgeman. grap- pling: bodily with the attorney and tossing him out of the county jail, AMUSEMENTS “i MOORE THEATRE Orpheum Circuit “3 VAUDEVILLE =" 5. 50 —NOW PLAYING— MITTY and TILLIO From the Casino De Paris, France Tweet Daur ARMSTRONG AND PHELPS JOE Leer ALEXANDER PANTAGES Presents The Whirl o’ the World A Whirlwind Rev: ‘Thirteen enen, DELANO DELL Nights, 7 ana v Cooper and Senmon ‘The Sally, Irene and Mary Dance Revue Edouard Carton Admission: Matinees 250 Nia Higbee to Speak in West Seattle Richard V. Higbee, candidate for port commissioner, will address a mass meeting at Carpenters’ hall, California ave., West Seattle, Thurs- day evening at $ o'clock, outlining his platform as a port candidate, Sleeping Porch Curtains and Campers Supplies, Take Fast Steamers at Colmen Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Taare jentilo Dally and Datly 11:30 AUTOMOBILE FERRY Heattle to Bremerton Dal WILL PRESENT DANCE DRAMA The annual Dance Drama pro duced by the women's physical edu: cation department of the university will be given on Saturday evening, April 28, at $ o'clock, In Meany audt- torilum. The entertainment ia pre. sented every spring by students from Mina Mary Aid's dance drama class. | This year’s drama holds promis of unusual beauty in graceful danc ing, Yaried dance themes and coloi ful and original costumes and set- tings. The dancing of Margaret Tap- ping as the Wanderer, and Juanita Borah as the statue with whom he falls in love, will feature the panto- mime, “Romance.” Lena Puym- broeck and Elizabeth Gambeo have designed special sets, including one which gains distinction by taking on a Russian tone, The program, which is divided into three parts, follows: I Frieze, Lisst-Williams; Dance In- formal, arranged; Bacchanale, ar ranged; Voices of Spring, Strauss; Idillio, Lock; ‘Tragedy, Schubert; | Scarf, Massenet; Valse Bleuette,| | Drigo; Three Graces, Chopin. Ir Petites Divertissements—“Jack In the Box,” arranged; “The Vaga- bond,” Kritzler; “Raggedy Ann and Andy,” Gurlitt; “Balloon,” arranged; “Masque,” De Bussy; “Old King Cole," Ochsner. Drama—“ League Passes on Port Candidates ‘The qualifications and platforms of all candidates for the port com- mission and school board have been tabulated and passea upon by tho Municipal league investigating com. mittee, which submitted its, report Wednesday. None of the candidates met wtih the disapproval. of the committee, and many of them were recommended for the offices they are seeking, of the candidates, the length of time they have been in Seattle, their par- tes and platforms. Members of tha Nese it aes In. cluded Dean Earle, B. Herr, Frank Curtis and H. hg Chatterton. Seattle Merchant Buys Old Business Singerman & Sons have closed their business, and the old Binger- man building, at Third ave, and Pike st., will goon be torn down to make way for the new Kress & Co, modern store building, Henry G. Young, a well-known Se. attle merchant, ,has pruchased th entire Singerman stock for the Henry G. Young Shirt Shops, which concern will remain in the Singer: man building until tt {9 dismantled. | Debate Fails to Decide Question | Whether Seattle shouid adopt the city manager plan of governinent wan & question the debaters of the | Seattle high schools could not cided in their second albeity meet of the achool year, Out of the seven affirmative teams, five won, and out of the seven negative teams, five ‘less, knee length. Sizes 84 to 46. The committee reviewed the lives | won to 44 Necks are both round and V. Colors are brown, tan, peacock, orchid, jockey, black or navy. Sizes 36 to 44, Second Floor—The Bon Marche Month-End Clearance Women’s and Children’s Shoes 74 pairs “Little Gents’” Felt Slippers reduced to, pair..........5 $1.00 Daniel Green “Comfy” make, in sizes 9 to 1814. 22 pairs, formerly priced at $1.50 35 pairs, formerly priced at $1.75 17 pairs, formerly priced at $2.00 31 pairs Children’s White Ballet Slippers, sizes 7 to 11, reduced to Odds and ends of scarfs, centers,‘ pillows, luncheon sets, children’s dresses and various other articles at one price or the other. Art Shop—Third Floor 15 Pictures Mt. Rainier Half-Price! Framed _ hand-colored souvenir pictures of Mount Rainier. Bright Artificial Flow- ers reduced to S¢ and 10¢ a spray. Upper Main Floor white, pongee, tops of lisle. only, 39 pairs Children’s Shoes, broken lines, from infants’ 5 to child’s 11, reduced to 73 pairs Children’s Shoes, infants’ 2 to child’s 11, broken lines, reduced to. . $1.50 Oxfords and Shoes at” 92.00 Broken lines in black, white or brown, with Cuban, Louis or low heels. Exceptional values. Mostly small sizes and narrow widths. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Women’s Soiled and Mended Gloves—Long or Short— Fabric—Kid—Silk—Reduced Men’s Furnishings IN CLEARANCE President Suspenders 35c Medium weight lisle. Fancy patterns on light ground; 3 for $1.00. Athletic Union Suits 95c Extra heavy checked nainsook. Sleeve- $1.95 Upper Main Month-End Clearance Sale of Silk Blouses 12—$3.95 to $12.50 Silk Overblouses Half Price! 8—$8.95 to $15.00 Silk Overblouses Reduced One-Third 20—$8.95 to $15.00 Silk Overblouses Reduced One-Fourth 43—$7.95 Tailored, extra size Blouses Reduced to $5.95 85—$1.50 Extra-size Sateen Petticoats Reduced to 98¢ Men’s Negligee Shirts $1.75 ee Madras, Oxford and repp, with attached collars. Plain tan and white. Sizes 14 to 17 in the lot. Silk Socks 49c Pair Black silk, full fashioned. Sizes 1014, 11 and 1114. Rubberized Raincoats $7.50 6 comfortable, light Raincoats, sizes 36, 88 and 39. Men's Shop—Just inside the Lower Second Avenue Entrance Month-End Clearance of 85 Used Clearance of _ | Metal Flower Boxes at hee Me a) L Made of heavy sheet metal—for use outside whrdows or porches; 36 inches long and 12 inches wide. ‘These boxes have beer gg, used In our window dis plays, but are in good condition, Well made aid durdble. While we have any, Oe. Union Strect Basement—The Bon March Month-End Clearance in the Boys’ Shop 100—$1.75 Rah-Rah Hats, light spring pat- reduged tov $1.25 ae 95 13—$6.75 Spring Overcoats, sizes 5, 6, 7 and 9, reduced to 6 pairs Wash Pants, sizes 4 and 5, reduced to, pair 51 Boys’ Collars, sizes 12 to 14, reduced to Upper Main Fleor—The Bon Marche 95c Notions Economy Hair Nets 40c Doz. Real hair, cap shape, double or single mesh, Corset Garters, covered with pink satin ribbon; ood quality elastic, reduced to 25¢ pair. Cotton Tape, heavy twilled quality, 6 yards on i bolt; assorted widths; white only; Be. Kohinoor Snaps, good range of sizes; black or white; one dozen on a card, Se. Tooth | Brush Soap Boxes, large nickel plated; each Upper Main Floor Molders or nize, 10¢. * PIKY STREBT—SECOND AVENUR. _ ~UNION STREET—SEATTLE Semi-Fashioned Silk Hose Reduced to 160 pairs, with double heels, toes and soles. Hem Mostly black. 120 pairs Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Reduced to Well reinforced foot, with lisle hem top. In black Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Women’s Strap-Wrist Fabric Gauntlets—and a Few Elbow- Length—Reduced for Clearance e bos Maads Second Floor—The Bon Marche beaver and some black. Clearance of Women’s and Children’s Cotton ap 32 G5e and 75c Light Weight Vests and a Pants, Broken range of children’s sizes, now. 30 Girls’ $1.00 and $1.25 Sieevel reduced“to ..-.. 48 Boys’ Union Suits, tleevelens athletic style. Sizes 4 to 12, reduced to.. 6 Women’s Cotton Union Suits, slesveless, knee. length, 46, 48 and 60. Upper Main Reduced to. Floor—Tho. Bon’ Marche” Floor—The Bon Marche 24 Yards Wide Bleached Sheeting 50c 34- and 36-Inch Fancy Crepe 35c Yard Slightly imperfect. Half-Price Third Floor—The Bon Marche Second Floor—The Bon Marche Month-End 49c Others are a com! Clearance 424 Women’s Stockings (Seconds) Silk and Silk-Mixed Hose Reduced to 144 pairs of Silk and Silk-and-Fiber Stockings, in 69c $1.15 =i 75c $1.00 $1.50 95c\ 36-Inch Striped and Plaid Percales at 15c 2,000 yards, lengths to 5 yards—blue, helio, green and pink. Medium weight, good value—500 yards in the lot, Many new styles—lengths to 5 yards— also plain Plisse, a yard wide. Wash Goods Remnants : Girdles and Corselettes 98c Made of strong pink, plain and fancy fab- rics, with elastic sections over hips. Back fastening. Broken Lot of Corselettes $1.50 Durable, fancy material, with two sets of detachable hose supporters. Brassieres and Bandeaux 59c An odd lot; some long models; made of embroidered batiste. nation of satin and lace. Clearance of AT Toiletries aad 69¢. 16 oe May Compact at 89¢- 5 bottles Scott's Emulsion at BO¢. 16 tubes Vaseline at 8¢+ uu feet of Djer Kiss Face Powder, white only, 6 Hair Brushes reduced to bard Sie reduced | 9 Optimus Ban to 15¢. 25¢. to 19) 3 Glyeo to B0¢. bee, 8 Chamois, large sl dom to $1.50. Upper Main Floor 5 Nail Brushes reduced to | 6 Murine Bye Salve reduced ee t “fhymotine reduced pH!