The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR “ ( H Star’s Advisory Ballot ; | With the exception of judges, who are on nonpartisan Some ie Models \tickets, the following recommendations relate to the repub- jlican ticket, there being few contests in the democratic Spor nted —~, STORE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. R THE\ BON MARCHE: RGAIN BASEMENT )—Kenneth C, Mackintosh, d)—Judge French or Judge men {Two to be elected)—Vote for Thomas P. no recommendation on any of the other caer I TATIVE IN CONGRESS—First District ttle and Kitsap )—Vote for John I. Miller, COUNTY AUDITORNorman Wardall and Elmer Conner are both fair | ox. Wardall is finishing his first term, and has the advantage of Introducing the New Season’s ' Millinery Styles —From first to last the collection breathes. ne expe COUNTY CLERK Percy F. Thomas has no opposition. COUNTY ASSESSOR rank W. Hull, chief deputy assessor, and Hugo Kelley are the chief contenders. Kelley ts an aggressive, independent man, who would make good in the office, Hull is a clean-cut, young man seeking promotion, The Star recommends Kelley COUNTY TREASURER A. 15. McRreen, now chief deputy, and Wiliam Gaines, now ation officer the contenders. Both are efficient Mel as the adva of experience in the office, ness RONER—C, C. Tiffin haa no opposition. os . = Another tnedt thove lucky dis IFF-—Vote for John Stringer. Ho is entitled to re-election. | —Showing a:range of values unexcelled ‘ ’ ; wed ys NEER—Samuel J. Humes has no opposition. ‘ eke when the Basement cleans up (DENT. OF SCHOOLS—A. & Turrows has 0 oppoattion And in-every line-is beauty,-charm-and-smart- ness, —Vote for Samuel Brackett or Fred C. Brown. COUNTY COMMISSIONER—South District—L. C. Smith, having shown improvement in public service, is the man upon whom to unite tn order to defeat M. lL. Hamilton. all odd lots—broken and slowing lines at sharp- ly Reduced Prices Another One of Those Lucky Days — Offering You Many Opportunities to Economize Wash Dresses SPECIALLY REDUCED TO —$3.45— All our better Wash Dresses are included at this price— some of the styles as sketch- ed, and many others, but not a complete range of sizes in ev ery style. Made of sheer voile —some of voile and gingham combined, and of all-gingham Special Attention Is Called ff Sm ey hea re Sia on to Autumn Hats at $12.50 ] LEGISLATURE | Such chic effects, such stunning newntss in line and trimming, the entire showing is one that will appeal to thousands of Seattle women. | Bate NTY COMMISSIONER—North District—Vote for John Mullane or Thomas Dobson. are the | | | 30TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT (southern part King county)}—Vote for | Ira H. Case to defeat Howard D. Taylor, The latter has been a leader of reaction in the legislature. | sor REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT (southern part King county}— (Three to lected)—Vote for Lilian T. Hall, Glenville A, Collins and John Flemming. The other two candidates, Fred Mess and Walter Lunn, have unsatisfactory records in the legislature. | | — ATORIAL DISTRICT 4Alki point to Wellington tunnel, in- West Seattle, Ge wn, Rainier valley, Renton, North Bend, | 1, Skykomish for Ralph D. Nichols. He was a leader | wive and ey rule forces in the senate in the past session LaFayettes, tricornes, Napoleon, pagoda, beret and winged turbans, jaunty picture hats, all th smart new shapes and in and out them all weaves the ostrich, with occasionally burnt goose or pea, cock. 68 re-elec 41ST REPRE: SENTATIVE DISTRICT (comprising same territory as 31st utorial)—Vote for A uller, His record in the last legislature rood, Vote also for either W. W. Pickering or H. P. Rude. NATORIAL PRICT (comprises the North End, including | allard, Fremont, Green Lake, University, Bothell, Kirkland, ete.)— Senator Dan Landon is unopposed. 42ND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT (comprises same territory as 32nd senatorial)>—Vote for Dean Burkheimer, 33RD SENATORIAL DISTRICT (comprises old Second ward and part eee First}—Vote for Louis Williams. STATIVE DISTRICT (same territory as 33rd senatorial) | Allen, There are two to be elected, Cast your re- | | | SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Sp i A SIRES | in plaids and stripes, in a good - ‘ 4 , eapuicd cick eae ae either J, Will Jones or Frank G. Myers, | Th M h B b h al rr areata “> nibh ies . DISTRICT (the old Fourth ward and part of the e on arche a y op TATIVE DISTRICT (same as 34th senatorial)—No con 7 ’ P A Good Place to Shop for Infants’ Wear ! arty Dress: NATORIAL DISTRICT (old Fifth ward, between Madison and art oa 7 M | ies ‘oadway and the bay)}—Vote for Alice M. Lord. and Kinde rgarten Clothes STATIVE DISTRICT (same as 35th senatorial)—No gon Reduced to 90.99 Reduced to” 90-99 Crepe de Chine and Messaline Party | Smart looking Dresses of taffeta silk te vat A shop where you can fit wee ones out from 36TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT (Queen Anne hill and the old Sixth ward) : = : + . What Froh Wi Hastings ce GX. Mtainer, ‘They Gold bave head to toe in a very short time. Bring the little oe, blue, mais, pink and white, li in black and navy blue—with Georg ti Non a 1 trimm with lace, silver trimming ‘ a : x airly KO cords. | ones any day—they are always welcome. & | ette sleeves and white collars; several | |] {0TH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT (same as 26th senatoria)—Vote for| Ee y day—they are always welcome and flowers. Sizes 18 and 36 (slightly | soiled). | styles. Sizes 16 to 44. Monerieffe Cameron Third wards, Capitol LITTLE BONNETS AND HATS TOTS’ WARM AUTUMN COATS S77 SENATORIAL DISTRICT (old Seventh an ‘i i] and Madrona, from Broadway to the |} for G 5 S ‘ Cotton Dusters for 95c Silk Petticoats $3.98 Laden, “Ones GA one candidate 0 Gafeat ieee: cleaneals Colored Hats—such darling little af- Baby Girls’ Coats—sizes 2 to 6 years f 7 | 7 ; i tionar, ipiiles fairs of velvets or corduroys, tailored —suitable for kindergarten wear—of Large loose Coats of firm cotton| Seven Silk Petticoats at half price—| [177TH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT (same as 37th senatorialy—Vote for and. semictailored effects as’ well as corduroy, novelty cloth in brown, nay H. PD. Buchanan and E, H. Guile. tes a Se Worl a Be . ‘ and black, $4. 95. 4 3 novelty models, so becoming for all Baby Boys’ C 1tos Sige : areeeseons BOCHES ANXIOUS cocemignss at $1.50 to $10.00. plain mixtures and novelties, $5.95. e Lucky Bargains in Shoes : Far and Near : FOR WAR 10 END aon edge gle om nee tom bes crash ; collar buttons to the neck; large | made of fine quality wash satin in pockets and belted. | flesh color in three styles. 12 pairs Women’s White-top Shoes reduced to $3.65 by Telegraph 4 pairs Women’s Gray Cloth-top Shoes at $1.42 pair — Tie (United Press § WITH TH g 14 pairs Women’s Canvas Mary Jane Pumps 60c pair ecccccces jx pa ’ 1 . IN Ff t e line of 1 pair Women’s Silver Dancing Pumps at $1.95 pair Hight men are said to be fav old British ches north of the $1.50. years, at $7.50. MARCHE || 7 pairs Women’s Oxfords at $1.95 13 pairs Misses’ Canvas Shoes 70c | tio Say Ss eg tenia pusid latter tou poGd pernues tor ONE Bena 9} 7 pairs Women’s Oxfords at $1.45 43 pairs Girls’ Canvas Shoes at 60c |} »essauarters. No IE en until Chief Warren returns from]. Built by the British when they < a ‘ i} 4 pairs Women’s Tennis Shoes 45c | 13 pairs Men’s Tennis Oxfords 60c J Spokane. Suspensions are likely to settled down facing the Hindenburg 1 the trenches served to stay, ! 18 pairs Women’s Canvas Shoes 98c 13 pairs Men’s Tennis Oxfords 75c_ {J ‘low but not stop the German ,steam- Roy Brown Earling, son of Mr. and _ 4} 73 pairs Women’s Tan Pumps $1.95 34 pairs Men’s Outing Shoes at 98c J yt i ariins, Seattic, hag been roller last spring. ? ‘ ‘ 17 pairs Girls’ Canvas Shoes at 60c | 25 pairs Men’s Outing Shoes $1.50 |[|comnissioned second eutenant in| _ It ts Ukerise tmprobabte that the OYS uits of Quality the field artillery tate in these defenses before fall- ETT Infants’ Shoes for all occasions— Little Coats of rich, warm, black pondent. ) soft and perfect in fit, at 65¢ to silk plushes, with collars, cuffs and ARMIES $1.00. Carriage Boots at $1.00 and belts of same material; sizes 2 to 6 BY LOW |] Kentucky. | | | FO! TU Fee vig clubs of Seattle, which |ing back to their own original po- i 4 dense! ESDAY here investigated conditions sur-| sitions, Nobody knows what the | Th Ki d M h Lik | ] 16 ds f 27 i ch rounding | women prisoners in the /next British move will be. e in others tre | ; $id courthouse, have dec ideq_ that | Por pihibgel seized, contains com- . Outing Flannel at about today’s | fat crurtmonse, nave, cocited thst mont on the ‘Brtish tein soaer. eir Doys to Wear If | these inmates should not ‘be under ers in concealing their inten- 1 of th | The boys like them too, for they have many mannish touches, and plenty of pock- ar wrge H. Lander, lord| Letters found on prisoners con ata i Winies the ra : ? bee ot the English church at|tain more revelations of the enem ets and other kinks that boys demand. Hongkong, China, did not arrive in| le, taken until the Right Rev. ¢ wholesale price Yd. ; Seattle as scheduled, but will be in It’s high tt a a | _ Norfolk style Suits—built, and well built, of un- A Sweaters Reduced Blankets Reduced ear to Bava i pres arated end Nite ah eater pe finished worsted, fancy tweed mixtures, serges | : Mark's next Sunday morning. 34th battle flight. Otherwise, he and cheviots. 25 Per Cent 10 Per Cent y es Hngular meeting place ofthe Sig: md. ve would soon, be appearing Priced at $15.00 re . nal Corps auxili nas been chang: | in unks of the infantry, as a . 1 a Sweater, size 36, priced $5.25 1 Wool-finish LUCKY td from George Bradley's to R, J.|aviation parks and coathanda weed ’ t Wi 1 Blue Jersey, size 42, priced $4.50 é Reekie’s, 9128 Rainier ave., where aj being combed for available infantry B O 4 A us | jienie dinner is to be held Monday, | mate | O I] 1 01d Rose Jersey, size 42, a1 $2.75 | | Blanket, $337 UTE SDAY Poneiy an as earner fe Nn Moa lie esis | h ‘ | -fi : Minute Men of Precinct 78 are to | wr °C) SUIT / SI7E we com 1 Brush Wool Sweater, Priced $9.75 | beordedei: un meeting in the office of the| “Let's hope we soon get out of | nos ne Aue Se — di 6 Boys’ Sweaters, broken sizes, $3 | Blanket, $5.31 Gibson Real | 10th ave. W, and|this mess, We can't do mut | AND ALL SIZE PURSES ‘ f » 7 \ Tuesd ning, Ir Iry divi rah * A Il Grockett st, Tuesday evening, for|our cavairy division, because it’ | e's Sweaters, size 12, $3.75 | 2 Wool-mixed Blankets, pair $7.18 J esnsanization Fun away ie lets the ereume tcl Overcoats made of blue, gray and brown over- ie | 1 omens Shetland Sweater, $7.50 | 4 Wool-finish Blankets, pair, $5.38 et ana Pisa abe S| - coatings—also fancy mixtures, chinchillas, velvet ae Green Jersey, size 44, at $7.50 | 1 Wool-mixed Blanket, extra heav: Stepp, who helped train the First] Crews corduroy and tweeds. i y of Wrecke: i 1 Green Silk Sweater for $7.50 | and large size, priced at $10.80 |} (ir! cadets, ot Mme nro tied | Schooners Land d Military or semi-military models—that will keep I} 2 Corn-color Sweaters priced $7.50 1 Wool-finish Blanket priced $4.48 free to Mme, Lepper's dances here:| A PACIFIC. Port, ae 6 TUE bays want rang ooking -epick and /apan: j 11 Heavy Wool Blankets, ea. $8.95 2 Wool-finish Blankets, pair $6.75 se sss st Derisars An ore ws ot the schoon- | Made with military or lay-down collars of velvet s x m . k dar. wriekact int tas enue ate or self material— : Big Reductions in the Corset woveral months aes a yeiaan sate | $7.50 to $25.00 ald }ly landed at Hono! peer | it ere + eran * Section for Lucky Tuesday ABER EN. Annual conference | to wea beaches tare uece Zane! BOYS’ SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR + of the Puget Sound Methodist Epis-|ish steamer, ‘ TUESDAY 3 [ett churches will be held here,| A snail boat. of the British bark : Corsets in Sizes 35 and 36 Reduced to 79c |commencing ‘Tuesday, and closing | John H. Murray, blown up by dyna- | BI h H 5 Medium bust style, of fine white coutil, well boned. Bear ens cee Gandog was waded poe bisy e mene eac ed Muslin 20c : * , , " a Ei lopens at the Hippodrome Monday.|It contained’ mate and. threg SECONDS f ear ace te Ba white batiste, 27 Girdle Corsets of white coutil with |}| lasses will be held daily, in public ete ortho ee (SEC SONDS) : ‘ a + ‘ Seon inser 8, $1 25 elastic tops; si 18, 19, cel se Sei m. to 6 ; ees Bleached Muslin and Cambric suitable for Ff sizes 26, 27, 20, 20,'at. DL. 20, 21, 22 and 25, at...... DOC Wlactmercic rf :| Bandit Slays Man in |} |) oor, he er ee doe es 00 eS Knights of Columbus, ns yards » lot—at 20c a yard Tuesday, 4 i a oe ee Se Game Holdup ‘ 4 F | activities in the Northwest VANCOUVEI 3 Repke Weel Ginghams at 20c a Yard ‘ set thas be serve ont 11m the coatame of mone Ginghams in perfect condition, 82 inches 4 § offered by St. Louis to te home at 1304 Jarvis st, Wipes areal ary Ae 1,000 yards in the 4 the advertising club which, during | seven men were either play- ot. ot over yards to a customer is Fe Luck Pri Ch ild ’ (ey [the year, should prove foremost in| ! rds or watching the game price, and none delivered. a ae y Prices on Children’s Goods [initia meve ‘will be’ a. membership [ed Thomas J. Roberta, pioneer Mota ESE RE Ne Girts Overalls of checked | Girls’. White Pique ee 4 drive organized by the program com. | man, and . erely wounded Harry | and plaid gingham, striped hemstitched or lace trimmed fa. : phe. Phill ic club |Eames, a logger. Lining up the Se = =a : denim and khaki ‘5 le eollae la ; i f harmonic club holds its sa ehh piers ah Seelnat the wall, Sas j nit i [ irst social eve pandit backed of the house ‘ ; sizes 8 to 14, at.. 9c | Booby ec 98c LUCKY rooms ‘Monday. At und esca aig"? STORE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. | |] Girls Cotton Vests; high Little Boys’ Wash Suits of WIUESDAY J's: 8 'socch,'or 1i0e'rinst ave, w,| Vane ra 608) 00 3 and low neck, long and short d i inju ‘ Bhd years old, son of H, a _ Hl sleeves; sizes | “oH ‘all? hit oa g lake y ris ined attenuated aoa eer | [ 5 Pas oe : = Pipcovell, GARSON AK Coa. alee: fine (40: f200 SOTA. A Bae iek tlc ee H 12 and 14, at...., 1 C | 48 years..... 3c pital Monday. Jodall suffered bar. | Sunday, is ial an tiproved ‘condition | cussion of the brain and a broken|in the Seattl dp le General hospital Mon. |