The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1919, Page 16

LEGISLATIVE. NOTES) BY “TED” COOK Seattle Star Staff Representative ? * ‘The independents rules Toot! committe Defeated ‘Then they asked th boys votes doors locked Lamping of Seattle Yhen asked line-up. Finally EF. “Ted” Cook general demar Washington rules,” said M standpatiers answe ple didn’t want a Drop your senat« thru the senate, thy “[T have received no comr a | tions demas declared Comer, § tude of the se rman Guile representa the that the rules committee keep 4 ree ohnsen Fra cu ne graveyard,” | and go down the t Reaten same |legisiation under the old | state titude of a majority of the t mad. | pan-| Dr. F. B an- | path from Lincoln nd;man of the coms and surgery J. H. Smith, of Everett He said published = sta ning the last sessions we ket indictment « ° he's going to cal explain. “To rules would be a ver Foster, the biin ty, in on medicine somebody ange in the t of guilty,” Representative J. B. Gilbert of he warned. has a Diushing ‘ fown here with him “There's no question that the rules | He « plain and committee directs the legislation of | fancy tin st up, Spokane. | I'm the happiest mar n the this senate,” said Phipps, “And down in your hearts you know | house in” He said he doesn’t anybody a Bolshevik ‘want anybody to call him one.” want to call} far and doesn't Gott, of lageh to register his objections to; this daylight idea. Spokane, usta a horse All soldiers a preferenc | ment, “The press should know every-| by K thing that goes on behind those com: | mittee doors,” said Phipps, Spokane, | “Decause the people depend upon th press to know what to do. Things ing from his ude on have happened in this legisiature | sions he wrong that are not a credit to the state. It | flying start is Empossible for a man writing the news of what we to avoid mis Let's turn takes when he is compelled to chase | Senator Howard Ta State banker, wants to be governor he has the lights,” anid , machine on. } us down the hy 4 buttonhole us| gineer, before yesterday's sena | ig for a version of ent on behind } on Taylor believes n | q closed doors.” | light—at least ] Wants oem Auto Speeder to Spend |} Some Time in Jail SOLDIERS GETS OLYMPIA, Jan. 17.—Every auto speeder—if he caught—will ANOTHER BOOST ==: at least one day in jail, and perhaps 90, if a house bill proposed |by Wm. C. Elliott, Pierce, gets thru Telegrams urging payment of $300 | the hopper to every discharged service man,| Elliott also wants to revise the passage of a ill for deportation of| ame laws, re the state-wide aliens who surrendered citizenship| fame and fish license feex to $2 and | H} Papers at the prospect of being| Protect does and spiked bucks . Grafted, and asking $10 a month ction also protects hunt from the state legislature for every Eltiott won't service man of Washington for ev- " ery month he has been in the serv kind of a deer th ting & a fee, were dispatched to the state a 4 legislature and congress by the School Dinecices i Council of Patriotic Service Thurs- | Jf 4ay, night. | to Get $3, 000 Per? iw The council will appeint a corm OLYMPIA, Jan 1.—Sehoot ai! Hl mittee to formulate plans to assist! rectors will be for returning soiliers and sailors, par- ticularly those with families. by law t women teachers men for equal service lature pasw duction t | King e same pp if the Comedy idan « on | King, New Bill Offered at the Palace Hip! Dan Russell, with Marjorie Ray | and Howard Barlow, headiines the Didn’ t Get Enough, | ew show at the Palace Hip in a Eomedy playlet called “The Fifth Their Complaint be Anniversary.” OLYMPIA, Jan. 17.—The Jack Symonds, “The an of Ease,”| judiciary committee has a is @ tramp comec monologist. | th The Five H with “A| charges of a Day in Bumpy and knockabout act that presents some good at senate senators to tic! ings for work. now Chas. McNaughton, “A Case of | reservation. Seotch,” tells Scotch stories for their land than the King and Wise offer songs, talk and dances. Collier and De skating artists. FIRST RUSSIAN CLASS IN SCHOOLS OPENED ‘The first Russian class in the high schools of Seat been organized and is under way at the Broadway high school, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, with an enroll ment of 25. Another Russian class will be orga elent number « img it. A new class in French also will be started if the enough. Registration fc be nade any ever way high schoo! She Knows What She Wants Alright | | Walde are roller OL Jan, 1 I wan write a histor: pe Mr committe Fe last nig state should appropriate the money FRENCH SHIP RETURNS TO PORT FOR REPAIRS J The French auxilary has had to put into port at les for the sec chooner Il to warrant hold as a suff ‘ond time after g out on her ma oyage to France. She struck ather off Cape Flattery * ago and was fore iment is large ed to return classes may es ane cabs coeenes + ipet evens, eee eeeteeeeenenne: air Engine trou cause of the second set back LAUD PORT WARI Seattle has had better w protection th _, Newsboy King to t Stage Reception Fagan, “king of the wil lentertain tle y will entertain Seattle ane for In n, his small daugh- mum ry Fagan, will give # special act for the bo mittee ‘so WHALE MEAT EXPERT | u) ARRIVES IN SEATTLE | John the con jacent street submitted to the cor reap» LeaNoaad truction of an. tee Alaska for fr returned will be ve the superintended plant in fi ng whale me le. Wha 1 in Japan te of beef, he More than $200 in bills, silver and checks were stolen from the Che grocery, 1215 Atlantic st., Thu night, according to K. Ka proprietor, who reported his lows to| Perry J ; the police. ha Lyons, of Wenatchee « been assigned to the United tates employment office in Seattle The Young Ladies’ Institute will av asestant to the state director in sive “ benefit dance Wednewday|charge of the farm labor division evening at the Knights of Colum-|He will give information ragarding bus hall. Dancing will start at 9 farm opportunities in W sshington @'clock. to discharged fighting men, A THE SEATTLE THE BON MARCHE A Special Purchase of About Forty Dozen Girls’ Middy Blouses ‘to Sell at $1.25 HEAVY WHITE JEAN THAT LAUNDERS BEAUTIFULLY ° VALUE FOR THE MONEY popular with the school girls. and extra well made. MADE OF EXCEPTIONAL Girls’ Middy heavy white jean, 3louses, very Made of cut good and full Fourteen styles to choose from—five as pic- tured—in regulation, coat or lace and button front styles. sailor collars or novelty col- braid or with bands of Sizes 8 to 18 years. DON MARCHE Good looking middies indeed, with large Others trimmed with soutache Any Middy Blouse in the lot for $1.25 <> FLOOR—THE lars in colors. wash braids. LITTLE DAUGHTER'S SHOP—SEX Two Styles of Drape Veils Are Priced at $1.25 —Cireular Drape Veils in black and popular shades for the new satin hats. Neat scroll designs and chenille dots. —Straight Veils in Shetland and fine meshes in shadow and scroll de- signs. Navy, taupe, brown and black The use of dainty pleatings is altogether charming—the Neckwear Section shows many styles. —Organdy Pleating, three inches Georgette Pleating, 3 inches wide, plain and lace trimmed wide, in white and flesh; plain dainty and sheer—a yard, 50¢. and hemstitched—yard, $1.75. hi Van Dyke Pleating of Georgette » Orwandy “ke ; £ —White Organdy with pin tuc in hike abd fash” colde—vard: ings with three ruffles of col- « ored organdy—a yard, $1.25. $1.50 to $1.75. Georgette inch Pleating with a 3- —Net Pleating, plain and figured, plain edge—to wear with in white and cream; from 2 to the new round neck dresses— 5 inches wide—35¢ to $1.75. a yard, $2 le NECKWEAR SECTION PPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE STAR Coats! Coats!! Coats!!! Extra Values $17.50 They’re Worth a Great Deal More Than the Price Asked, But-- A New York manufacturer’s agent placed about 1,000 Women’s and Misses’ Coats in our hands for immediate disposal. . Of course we on sale cannot put the entire tot the first day, so we have divided the coats into groups and will offer them Beautiful coats of pom poni, ve tweed and mixtures in taupe, n burgundy, brown, black and reinde from time to time. Every model well made and in the 1 Here is the first lot Saturday at $17.50 pred ipod oe Poe cheval for your choice, and satin linings make them snugly wam b -~SEOOND FLOOR—THE BON MARG iach 1 « Week-End Offerings in Winter Underwear Hosiery and Gloves at Reduced Prices BROKEN LINES AND DISCONTINUED NUMBERS OF RELIABLE MAKES | OF UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN—AND WOMEN’S GLOVES Heavier Underwear Women’s and Children’s at Reduced Prices Hosiery Reduced —Women's “Munsing” part-wool Union Suits “ ’s Si i white and a fe in gray; sizes 36 io 4a) +—-Women's Silk Boot Hose, seconds of i) reduced to $2.75. priced lines; bLiack and colors; pair 58 —Women's Cotton —Women's Cotton Stockings in tan, bro fleeced; sizes 36, and gray shades; a pair, 35: $1.00. Se —Women’s Silk Lisle Stockings in bl weight; sizes 2 to 12 years (sec- white and the new shoe shades; pair, 60 —Children’s winter reduced to S5¢. —Chigiren’s School Stockings, —Girls’ Union Suits, white ribbed cotton; good c4Hn; fast black; ew re Union Suits 88 and 40; that are reduced to Nazareth Waist Union Suits— onds) ; heavy ribbe sizes 2 to 14 years; weight; sizes 2 to 12 years; reduced to a atl $1.00, pair, 30¢. —Girls’ “Munsing” Union Suits; part wool; | —Infants’ Part-wool Stockings in white on Reon eeaneetecuves in white on y; reduced to $1.50. sizes 4 to 514 , a pair, 19¢. Women’s Kid Gloves $2.00 Pair Broken lots of Women’s Kid Gloves reduced to $2.00. Kid and Washable Kid Gloves are included, in black and white, also tan and gray shades. Sizes 514 to 7. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE White Kid Gloves $1.50 P. Women’s White Kid Gloves—styles suf for street and dress wear. Kid and was kid in white; sizes 514 to 7; special, $1, pair. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | BON MARCHE Shop Here Saturday And with what you save do your Saturday marketing school or sport wear style in this lot. well, Skirts made of some Ba Do You Wear Skirts? Do You Need a New Skirt Now? Then Don’t Miss Your Chance at These 200 New Sample $4.95, $6.95, $8.75. and $11.50 Silk, Wool and Velvet Skirts that | are Samples of the New 1919 Styles Whether you want a Skirt for dress, street, you are sure You'll find more than a good sty you will find you ave getting an excellent ‘Taffeta Silk, Messaline, Panama Cloth, Silk Poplin, Worsted Plaids. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Saturday Is Men’s Shopping Da The Men Who Want to Economiz Come to the Bargain Basement Men’s Jersey Sweaters $1 4 | A special job lot, good, heavy weight, closely knitted, | heavy ribbon in the neck for adjusting. Maroon and nat | Sizes 40 to 46, | | | | | Cotton Flannel Shirts $1.59 P Heavy quality Cotton Flannel Shirts, negligee style, two patch pockets and reinforced mes Khaki color. ba e | for work shirts. Sizes 1444 to 17—$1.5 ‘¢ th | Men’s Cashmere Socks 50c §, =: . x : ; bs On Sale Saturday at Cashmere Socks in natural color, with ribbed or hemm ad tops and seamless feet. Sizes 10 to 114¢—50e a pair, an Men’s Wool-Mixed Union Suits $2.69 | Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, ecru color, with long sleeves | ankle length. Good winter weight. Sizes 36 to 46. Special al $2.69. Corduroy Trousers $3. 50 Heavy dark brown Corduroy made full size, business, J TOURaTS to find a s with riveted buttons. Wool Mackdnaws $9. 75° : Close-out of Wool Mackinaws, Chi pewa brand, in mixtu zes 36 and 38 only, at $9.75. There’s lot of Mackinaws—and_ they're mighty good be value as Wool Serge, Velvet, Satin and hand-