The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 16

Get Ready,(__iNRACE | — Folks, Shed Razz Dazz Whet Up on “Mendelssohn and Mr. Wieniawski, for | Real Music Week Nov. 6 Good-bye, gaxoo! We can't render Mendelssohn's little dit ties effectively thru the tin But we must have Mendelssohn especially during tho week of Nov. 6, Accoriing to the music week committee, “Seattle's niuste week, looking toward a greater Seattle and vicinity, will be cele. brated Nov, 6 to 12." ¢ DOESN'T MEAN LOT OF “RAZZ DAZZ” Now, Music week, it happens, doesn’t mean a grand conglom eration of “Raxx Dazs,” “Ain't We Got Fun," and all the shoulder shaking strains, In. stead, the celebration is intend- ed to introduce into community life something that isn't “too much jazz.” In the words of Dr. Henry Suzzalio “our cul tural leaders, intellectual and artistic, are responding to the Need to restore the finer super structures of civilization! That is why Mr. Mendelssohn and Mr, Wienlaweki and a few others who composed such sim- ple little ditties as “Romance Sane Parolos et Rando Elegant” will step out in Seattle week after next. But even at that, these gen- tlemen will not be the whole performance. For Seattle will Low” and “Old Black Joe” will not be forgotten. And who, you ask, will hold this’ celebration? Everybody! That's just it. » 6 Little song Ba beaded. 79c pleated flounces, jumph fests thruout the day in the Percaline Petticoats Floral patterns in Petticoats, fin- ished with elastic waistlines and Sateen Bloomers—89c Black, flesh, Copen, purple and green Sateen Bloomers, knee and elastic knee and waistline. Photo by Bushnell, Anna Marie Brueggerhoff Miss Anna Marie Brueg- gerhoff, graduate of the Uni- versity of Washington and employe of the Seattle port commission, has been momi- nated in the “fairest lady” con- test in connection with the Shrine circus at the Arena, October 29 to November 9. The winner of the race, deter- mined by the number of votes received, will be awarded a $2,850 Paige automobile. downtown district will be quite the proper thing, while each evening the entire town will be on its way “t’ the concert.” One phase of music week onght to prove a great advan- tage. The committee recom: mends real music. Maybe some of our neighbors with 1906 model talking machines that grind off “I'm on my way to Reno,"»etc., sixteen hours of the day, will ‘take the hint and give us a week's vacation. MRS. J. C. SCOTT, of Portiand, Ore, mother ¢f Dr. W, B. Scott} of West Seattle, died Wednesday, She was honorary president of the WwW. c. TU $10.00 Sizes 8 1-2 to 6 ruffle at shown black. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT The Bargain Basement Buys Its Own Goods The Bargain Basement has its own staff of buyers who are trained to comb the markets for hard-to-find bargains. And they buy every bit of merchandise that’s sold in the Bargain Basement—new goods, sample lines, bankrupt stocks or whatever it may be that is dependable and offered at a bargain. The sav- ings are yours—ALWAYS. You Will Be Well-Clad in These Becoming Dresses 7 Such a small sum to spend for the privilege of bei nicely dressed. * a ees And these dresses are all well made, on the becoming straight line or tunic style for fall. Navy, tricotine and taffeta are the materials. Trimmed with novelty braid, colored sashes, lace collars and | cuffs, velvet ribbon, cire braid, iridescent braid, and prettily | 744 Pairs of First Class ‘Mary Janes” for the Family . roel 95c WOMEN’S, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S, INFANTS’ AND BABIES’ MARY JANES OF PATENT LEATHER, LOW HEELED AND FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS — PERFECT WORKMANSHIP Boys’ Union Suits Part-wool Union Suits, fleece lined and in gray—sizes 4 to 16. Men’s Cotton Sox—12c Medium-weight Cotton Sox for men, in sizes 10, 1014 and 11, and in gray, Household Rubberized Aprons 79c Long, full cut, with bib, striped material and well made THE SEATTLE STAR ( INRACE _ | “GROSS CRIME” | |. LAID TO SOLON Denounces, indie Leader Congressman Blanton WASHINGTON, Oct, 27 iy sentative Thoman 1, ‘Texas has committed a vite érime against the decency of the nation” and has violated to the |utmost the confidence of congress, Mondell, republican floor leader, declared when the house Representative met today to vote on Blanton's ex: putsion Mondel! passionately called on the house “to save its honor” by unseat ing the ‘Texan, charged with having | printed in the Congressional Record an affidavit from a government office employe containing | printing “foul and loathsome” language “This vile, black thing, printed at | government expense, has been sent out to schools, colleges and homes | Mondel! declared, | “our children now may be all over the land,” adding | reading language | Moor.” Blanton then took the floor to de- | | fend himweit. | “With God as my witness,” he! “I have Intended to do no| sald, wrong.” Water Main Breaks, Damaging Houses Several thousand dollars damage ; was suffered by residents of 40th and 4ist aves, Wednesday night when @ flooding streets and cellars and nearly carry- ing away automobiles on its rushing big water main broke, tide, al Fred Hanson, 1415 4ist ave, was even forced to construct a miniature Noah's Ark in his home for the bene.) fit of his chickens and were severely damage of alignment, W. W. Burrington, 1401 40th ave., had just competed a lawn terrace, which pw arco carried away. Frown on yn on Elk Teeth to Stop Slaughter Reports that elk are being slaugh- tered in the Olympics for their teeth alone, have spurred Frank C. Teck, —Tepre- Blanton of “gross and so filthy one word | of It could not be repeated on this | pets, Houses by settling foundations, many being thrown out | | former secretary of the Port Angeles Commercial club, to commence a campaign to discourage the wearing of eli teeth charms and pins. Roy Jensen, cashier of the First) National bank, Hoquiam, and A’ B.) Cameron, Dungeness hunter, on 4 decor shooting trip up Dungences river, report finding three carcasses of elk from which the teeth only had been removed. $1.95 $1.10 brown, blue and Ecru Marquisette Curtaining—Y ard 23c Good quality house or home uses. FOURTH FLOOR Odd Sizes of Corsets Reduced for Clearance —Odd sizes of Corsets, now $6.95. —Odd sizes in Nemo and Bien Jolie, now $4.50. —Heavy two-tone Corsets, $2.45. —Elastic-top Corsets, $1.95. —Nemo Brassieres, are now $1.25. —Pink Bandeaux, now 45¢. —Good size Sanitary Aprons, 45¢. SECOND FLOOR Broken Lines of Growing Girls’ Shoes at $4.45 Black and brown leather— lace style; sizes 214 to 7. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Good-Looking Hats for the Claktuace at You can afford a couple of hats at this price—and you'll want them, too, as the styles and coiors and materials are good. Taffeta combined with velvet, hats in quilted or stitched effects, some are trimmed with yarn, others with large bows, feathers, quills and ostrich. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Extra Size Blouses Greatly Reduced $5.75 Pongee Blouses $3.95 aig quality all-silk pongee, in sizes 46 $6.50 to $7.50 Silk Blouses at $4.95 In this lot are Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses—white, flesh, bisque, navy and black, sizes 46 to 56-—not every size in every style. $10.00 to $17.50 Blouses Reduced to $8.50 Extra-size Blouses, sizes 46 to 56, in- cluding satin, Georgette and crepe de Chine—in white, flesh, tan, taupe, brown, navy and black. SECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE Ribbons, Neckwear and Laces at Clearance Prices Included in this collection you will find: —Fancy Dress Nets at 75¢.a yard. —Organdy Flouncings ,at $1.00 a yard. —Valenciennes Lace Insertion, 2¢ a yard. —Roman-stripe Ribbons, 89¢ ‘a yard. —Hairbow Ribbons, 20¢ a yard, —Black Ribbon, No. 1, for Halloween use, 1¢ a yard, 50¢ a spool. —Mussed and tossed Neckwear reduced —now 9¢ to 79¢. —A clearance of Veiling, 25¢ yard. Bag Tops 50c UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Embroidered Corner Handkerchiefs at 2 for 25c UPPER MAIN FLOOR imitation hemstitched Marquisette, suitable for hotel, apartment THE BON MARCHE Broche now Remnants of Velvets and Plain and Fancy Silks Half Price FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD You Save— and We Clean House That’s the Story of the Month-End Clearance You get a host of timely savings—we dispose of broken size as- sortments, remnants and odds-and-ends. Our stocks 2<7e cleaner and . we have more space for incoming merchandise. The Month-End Clearance is a good thing for both of us! Voile and Marquisette Curtains Reduced to $1.25 Hemstitched hems and good, durable quality in ecru, cream or white—formerly priced $1.75 to $1.98 a pair, FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 50c and 60c Wash Goods Reduced for Clearance higher prices, | low price. The lot includes: Plain Sateens Shirting Plain Poplins ____FABRIC FLOOR “THIRD a A Cc. learance of 25¢e and 35 Wash Goods—Friday a Yd. Friday. Included are: :27-Inch Plaid Amoskeag Ginghams 30-Inch Bleached Drill Reduced to 19c Yard | 36-Inch Percales Reduced to 19c Yard | 32-Inch School Suiting Reduced to 19¢ Yard FABRIC _FLOOR- THIRD $2.25 $1.65. 32-Piece Set of Dishes at $3.45 Mismated and Slightly Imperfect Pure White American Semi-porcelain Din- nerware, The set consists of: 6 Dinner Plates 6 Tea Cups 6 Bread and Butter 6 Tea Saucers Plates 1 Vegetable Dish 6 Fruit Sauce Dishes 1 Meat Platter Large Bars Lenox Soap 4 Bars for 10c For Friday at the Month-End Clearance. Lenox Laundry Soap, large bars, 4 for 10c. Not over 4 bars to a buyer—none delivered. UNION STREET—BASEMENT Month-End Food Savings —Cocoa, 10¢ a Ib. —Wyman Sardines in olive oil, 11¢ can. —Large glass jars Apple Butter, 18¢ jar. —Mrs. Boyer’s collie AED, grape and blackberry—13¢ ‘jar; 2 jars for 25¢. —White Bear Soap, 13 bars for 25¢. —Booth Sardines, 5 cans for 95¢. —20c package Jiffy Cake, 2 for 15¢. —Gold Bar Asparagus, 24¢ large can. —New Del Monte Pineapple, $3.00 dozen; 27¢ can—less than wholesale price, —Del Monte Peaches, Melba brand, 27¢ a can; $3.10 dozen. —Del Monte Marmalade, 15¢ can; $1.75 dozen. ——Del Monte Pork ‘and Beans, No. 21% can, 24¢ can; $2.75 dozen, —Mammoth Pilchards, a real treat, only 10¢ a large can, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ‘TheBon Marché STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:80 P. M. This lot includes plain and fancy materials—ranging in width from 27 to 36 inches—fabries that have been selling at much Color lines are broken—that’s the reason for this | Flannel Plain and Fancy _ mn Gabardines Silk Mixtures 19¢c Prices have been cut deeply to make this a worth‘while sale on | House Dresses and Aprons Reduced to Gingham Dresses in plain or checked effects, that were fo And Aprons of percale, gingham and unbleached muslin, | were priced at $1.50 and $1.95. Lg styles for winter days within the hi SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Remnants of Wool Coating and Dress Goods at Half P. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD 50c to 60c Yard-Wide Cretonnes 35c This yard-wide Cretonne was formerty 50c and 60c a yard, and comes in an as- sortment of colors and designs. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Odd Lots of Underwear at Clearance — Prices —5 Glove Silk Chemises, size 38 and 40, and 1 Union Suit, formerly $6.50, now $3.85. —28 Girls’ Part-wool Union Suits, “Lackawanna sizes 4, 6 and 16 years, now $1.50. —50 Women’s Cotton preg Suits, band top, shell style; sizes 36 and. merly $1.00, now 65¢,_ —8 Part-wool Women’s ¥ —high neck, long e sizes 36 to 38, now —11 SI 1 pag ears ae w B5¢. $1.0 ceces chee: Unusual Sweater Of the Month-End Cle —25 Pure Wool Tie-back S brown and coral; all sizes, $1.25. ry Pure toh Knitted Blouse § in Copen, pink, purple and. 44, at $1.75. —13 Pure Wool Tux-coat Sweaters, | ble cross-over belt, cuffs, in hon only—36 to 44, $1.75. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Men! Here Are Savings for Ye The Month-End Clearance brings usual savings. Broken Lines of n Shirts $2.00 is Only a few of these heavy Blue Shirts—in large sizes, but at a very : price. ¢ Men’s Socks 35c Pair “Seconds” of a high-grade line of mixed Socks—plain colors and -h mixtures—35c, or 8 for $1.00. Men’s Underwear at 85¢ — ‘ Medium-weight Wool-mixed Shirts: 4 * Drawers, “Seconds.” Shirts in all- to 50, except 46. Drawers, sizes 34 and 38, Men’s Union Suits $1 Broken line of Union Suits redue quick clearance, Men’s Cape Gloves, Sizes to” Reduced to 85c LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON — Small ml Lad Suit At $2 UPPER MAIN