The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 14

= WOULD-BE mitt DEFY SNOW! y ee tel Youngsters Couldn’t March rOF but They Had Their Fill of Fun By Wanda Von Kettler If we'd just had our parade— but why continue to hoist the lit tle gloom flag? Let's drag it down and talk ubout the beauth | ful things we did see on the cor | ner of Third ave. and Virginia on the morning set for our pro- cession. A few of us hadn't heard that the parade was o tf, due weather, and fF thre th in all our bright fa And come to think of it, we didn't have such @ bad time after all We had all the fruit cake or THEY GRIN THREW SNOWBA: We grinned at each other's para | phernalia. We threw a few snow. Malls. We were only sorry that the populace on First and Second aves couldn't see us as we saw ourselves, We had a bunny in our midsy. | Waiter Watt, snuggled je of a ‘rabbit skin, with long e perked up high, carried a real, . snow white rabbit in bis arms. Russel Matheson, decorated with patches, a coffee pot, a shaggy dilapidated hat, and leading bis mutt dog, Brownie Boy, on a string, represented most artistically the “King of the Road.” A second king was Kenneth Rusk. wh, dressed in a purple robe and @ gold crown, and accompanied by Uppér: sembled for the Children's Animal parade, regardless of an‘all-night snowfall. Lower left: Little Naima dog, who looked quite com- fortable Saturday morning in) onde oa i hen AY sa “i her Eskimo garb. Among others causing the passers. | Lower right: Eugene Clark, who confided to us that “fruit cake” was his “middle name.” by to look intefested were Isla May Olson, as the “vamp; her sister Larine, who carried a wooden bird in a padiocked cage; Dorothy Her Dert, whose mutt dog Blackie was @ecorated like a Christmas tree in tinsel and spangies. Eugene Clarke and Israet Rensu. gen, whose appreciation of Hazen J. ‘Titus’ fruitcake is shown in the above picture: Naima Franzen, whose Eskimo regalia seemed just) the proper thing on a frozen morn- ing; Dorothy Mathews, whose black eat, Blinkie, was snuggled under Dorothy's coat to keep warm, and Bily Boswell and John Curle, who Wanted to “parade anyway—what's the difference?” Monday with the civil service com: mission for the position of park sw pert fent. Will ix at y jor gardener In tho park department and haa been in the city’s employ 14 THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Ba To Help You Cut Expenses The ambition.of the Bargain Basement is to make it easier for you to live comfortably on your income—we’ve done our part—the bargains are here for you. Now it’s up to you! Really Exceptional Values in Clever Wool Dresses $15.00 Unusually smart Dresses\in Poiret Twill, Gabardine, Serge and Tricotine, in Navy Blue. They have the flaring sleeves, and metal or string belts. Trimmings are ribbon in many dif- ferent fancies, braid, contrasting embroidery, chenille embroid- ery, many buttons, duvetyn and fur cloth. asked, “I'm going up by The Star.” And the funniest thing! Just about all of us were going that way. HE MISSED / HIS 187TH B. L. Swezea, chairman of the! Parade committee, who has 186 pa! Yades to his credit, and who endeav-| ored Saturday morning to hide his grief at the unexpected elimination ‘Of this 187th, climbed into the back | _ trip. } Four minutes later we arrived at) ‘The Star office. | ‘Three of us got out. 1 “Well, what's the idea? spoke) yey wer cin wp eres Tuxedo Sweaters for $3.95 12-year-old, as he slammed the door | from the inside. “Now where you| going next?” FOCH STARTS ON LONG TOUR Will Reach Seattle Nov. 30, | American Legion Says |]! + WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Marshal |]! Foch arrived here today on the} first lap of a 12,000-mile tour in| All-wool Sweaters in fancy weave. They come in browns, Copen, green, tan, navy and black. Sizes 36,to 44. Bargains in Warm Underwear Children’s .Union Suits 95c Men’s Underwear 69c Fleece-lined Suits in gray, white and Heavy ribbed Cotton Shirts and ecru. Sizes'2 to 16 years. Drawers, in ecru. Sizes 32 to 46—69c a garment. Sleeping Garments 75c * : ’ : Children’s knitted garments in gray, Men’s Union Suits $1.25 with drop seats. Sizes 1 to 8 years. Heavy ribbed Cotton Suits, long s] 8, kle length, i . ae Women’s Union Suits $1.25 34 to 46. ee ee ee Heavy Fleece-lined Union Suits, which he will visit 23 states of the United States and Canada. His itinerary has been given out | in part by the American Legion as| follows: Washington, Novembe City, Ia., November | Dutch or low necks, short sleeves or Mont., November 2 28; Butte, 1! sleeveless. Also heavy cotton, with flat Part-wool Suits, with Dutch or low c r 28; St. Maries, | ‘ ember 29; Spokane, No.|}| lock seams, All ankle length. In white necks, short sleeves or sleeveless and 29; Seattle, Novembe ankle length. In white—sizes 34 to 44. Portland, Ore., December 3, and San Francisco, December 4 ‘The trip will take him to the Pa } cific Coast and back to Washing-| ton, D. C., by @ southern route. A | huge publie reception was held in | New York in honor of the general- | fssimo prtor to his Separture, and some pink. Sizes 34 to 44. Again! ‘Wooun's Blaes $4.89 Fifteen Different Styles Oxfords and Pumps, including a new 3-buckle Pump and the very newest—the Jazz Oxford—with a soft toe. They are in cordovan, chocolate brown, black and white; in kid, calfskin, patent leather and satin. Not all styles in all materials and colors, Sizes 3 to 8, ‘widths AA to D. Shrine Potentate Delayed by Storm Delayed by the snow, Ernest A. | Cutts, imperial potentate of the | Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, did not | arrive in Seattle until Sunday, ||) forcing the canceilation by local | Shriners of plans to entertain him |]} Saturday night at Nile Temple. A| substitute reception was given the imperial potentate and visiting n at the Hotel Washington Su followed by a tour along the water front, thru the canal locks and | around the lakes. The party left later for San Francisco. Auto » Licenses ‘to. Expire December 31 | A new state law terminates the life of 1021 auto licenses in the state ‘ashington on December 21, Ail |}) Ticenses issued on or after March 15 ||) Must be renewed by then, | The group that as-| day - Community Chest-Star-| Franzen with her Red Crosse | OTTO WILL filet an application Women’s Union Suits $2.25 | A Drastic Disposal of High-Grade Garments At One-Third Off Regular Low Pri forces us to close out these excellent garments at @ c whose timeliness assures them a warm welcome, The necessity for more holiday space orous reduction and brings you savings Can You Afford to Miss These Savings? Save $12. 50 to $58.33 on BETTER DRESSES4 One-Third Less” Many of the season’s best silk and wool fabrics Save $33.33 to $75.00 on BETTER COATS One-Third Less Favored fabrics, smartest styles, chosen colors. black, browns, blues, grays and other shades. Rej Low priced in regular stock at $100.00 to $225.00. larly $37.50 to $175.00. a | 7, . oa Women’s A Lot of Lovely Women’s — Better Furs One-Third Le Were $35.00 to $95. Save $11.66 to $81.6 Prunella Skirts One-Third Less Were $10.00 to $29.50 Save $3.33 to $9.83 Thanksgiving Linens —All-linen Table Cloths, Silk Petticoats Silk Blouses One-Third Less One-Third Less Were $5.75 to $12.50 Were $6.95 to $22.50 Save $1.91 to $4.16 Save $2.31 to $7.50 SECOND ro ~THE BON MACE Model Hats af Half Price silver bleached, hem- stitched, 58x58 inches, at $7.50. —All-Linen Pattern —Exclusive models, every one of th Cloths, assorted designs, 70x70 inches, at $4.75. —All-linen Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, 36x36 inches, $2.50; 45x45 inches, $3.50. —All-linen Scarfs, 18x36 inches, $1.00; 18x54 inches, $1.50. —Mercerized Hem- stitched Table Cloths, 58x58 inches, $1.35; 58x72 inches, $1.50. —Mercerized Round Ta- ble Cloths, 58x58 inches, $1.35 — 60x64 inches, $1.50. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Broadcloth Coats for Baby $9.65 | Just as pretty as can be, and oh, how low the price! Rose, Copen, tan, and brown, with inter- lining. Sizes 1 to 6. —Little White Fur Sets--neck piece, and muff— at $2.95. SECOND FLOOR ‘THE BON MARCHE Good Things for the Thanksgiving Feast You can save money by buying in the Bon Marche Food Shops —many copies from French hats. —tThere are strikingly beautiful Bl Hats, and most-wanted colored mode —Off-the-face styles, novel shapes, poke models and many others. —With fur and feather trimmings p on in effective manner. $15.00 Hats Reduced to $7.50 $18.00 Hats Reduced to $9.00 — $20.00 Hats Reduced to $10.00. $25.00, Hats Reduced to $12.50 $30.00 Hats Reduced to $15.00 | $37.50 Hats Reduced to $18.75 | THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE for Tiny Tots $1.25 All white, in link and link stiteh. —Sweater Suits, including cap, leggings, and sweater, in all colors—for very little folks—$4.95. —Baby Sweaters, tuxedo and button-front style— sizes 2, 4 and 6—at $2.95. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Things Needed When Preparing Thanksgiving Dinner “Savory” u b s Fruit Cake 75c Lb. Roasters e This is the same recipe as was used for Queen Seamless, sanitary, Victoria—fine enough for anyone. Get a free sample. self-basting and self. a . browning, made of heavy 3 Plum Pudding 40c Lb. on 2 -Y We have more than ever this year—the proof of the pudding is the setingy tome and taste it. Thanksgiving Cakes $1.20 A New Supply of Oranges, Nuts and Raisins, at the Coffee Section. Armour’s Star Hams 33c Lb. Fine for baking or frying—sold by the whole or half hams. Small size, $1.50 Large size, $2.00 —Enameled “Savory” Roasters up to $3.75. —‘Universal” Food Choppers No, 1—grind and chop f anything—complete with éxtra knives, $1.85. —Brown and White" —*Dover” Egg Beater Earthen Casseroles with with heavy glass May- | —Bon Marche Mince Meat, made in our sanitary day- nickel-plated frame, at ; . light kitchen, Ib. 23¢. $1.95. ‘ ar ss phe be —Large size Yeliow —Hardw OLIN Cranberry Sauce 174c Lb. All ready to serve with the Thanksgiving turkey, -—Fresh Creamery Butter at wholesale quotation— well made, good size, at 35¢. Earthen Mixing Bowls, 69¢. lb. 47¢. Si , ; See the Demonstration of Wear-Ever Aluminum, —Veribest brand Full Washington Cream Cheese— 3 lb. 25¢. et % _ Actual cooking tests will convince on of the super+ ~Bon Marche Mayonnaise made with best ingredi- iority of Wear-Ever Aluminum Utensils. } ents, fresh daily—ib, 31¢. e —Aluminum “Wear-Ever” Fry Pans, $1.25. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE UNION STREET—BASEMENT TheBonMarché - STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.