The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 14

Cackling Welcome. Big Northwest Poultry Exhibit Is Opened in This City By Wanda von Kettler Oo“ THOUSAND chickens ckled welcome to th at Se public Wed when the Washin association openc the Pavili ave University f t annual poultry exhibit orthwest, ducks Wash, in goose and duck row Three hundred rabbits munch ed carrots and looked pinkeyed at the mob. And 150 yellow baby chicks, exactly one hour old, scratched ese shells aside and made them selves comfortable in their in cubator home This incubator affair ts to be one of the features of the show. | Acconting to H. H. Collier, su perintendent of the exhibit, the St. Helens’ Incubator Co. of Centralia will have a “batch” of young chickens coming out of Ue shell évery day Chickens a little bit older, however, w ot be overshadow ed by the younger generations. Ten pens with six pullets will be the object of mt terest thruout the entire poultry cotebention. The pullets in these pens will compete in an eee laying contest, the group laying the largest number receiving a silver cup. Other prizes awarded to these chicken and water fowl repre- sentatives of the whole North west will consist mostly of feed, and will be presented by the millers and retail feed men who have stalls at the exhibit, and who incidentally are feeding the “exhibit” during the show | ‘This is just the first day of the poultry party. The cackling festivities will continue, until Sunday night, when Biddy and the prizewinning strutters will be escorted back to their respect ed barnyards. In the meantime, | the public is being entertained | beth afternoon and evening at the Pavilion, where music—beau tiful crooning and singing music is a feature at all hours, According to Collier, who tn. Cidentaltly ‘© director of the American Poultry Association | for the Northwest, as well as | superintendent of the Washing ton show, thid is the one place in Seale this week where a cock-tail can be guaranteed at any time. Cowen Park Jitney Renewed efforts to get municipal Dag service for the Cowen park dix ict were commenced Tursday when ® bill was introduced in the city which to purchase motor buses for the North End. ‘The bill was referred to the utili ties and finance committee. Introduction of the ordinance was the result of the council's refusal last week to grant permission for the Peterson jitneys to operate a thru districts. ave N. ne feasibility of a public! eoupia hi: Educator Leobites Re H, BUT C AN’ T | market for Wal a Walia The Abvaty eauiitlets keah ne on Truth of Bible. DRIVE HIS AUTC * the De Lyona Duo will supply the, “Why Benteve in the Bible?" 5 T )| tustness mba tn practically every | thrilia of the bill ani cenhaat igi ie Aa sg EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 4.—Frank L.| city and town in the state are of) “Luxury” is the feature photoplay . hs Cham e's weal belief that business will greath e “ n Shailer Mathews, dean divin. | 5 peeing Sl caameeeh: ide, seer ay os iy no te tn wa, with ity school of the University of Chi-| 4 pad oe Y : tubye de Remer ax the star pomncrban Pa Chambers $25 for| SAN DIRGO, Cal—Acquitted last} YAKIMA —-Minn Alice Whitehead, Dr. Mathews said new literary ex-| streete ang an hour city |January of Killtig Elmer C. Drewes, |student nurse at St. Elizabeth's hos ” 7 3 Ms streets and « ded his driving Hi-| student at tmouth « wit. n ~uffer od knee in coast aminations had proved th je to! conse until Fe 1 ! . WH | pital, suffers injured knee in ¢ be even greater than vember resort mats, Be ‘iam P. Brines dies in auto secident. ing accident. viewed as an authority for a mi teligion, This was the thire of a series of five wh Mathews is detivering at the church this week. REFERS JAIL TO GOING HOME EAST ST. LOUIS. Jenne 37, %s not a masher, but sentence at his own re wife wouldn't believe I arrested, and would kill Be told the judge. 2 Vets Here Hold pest Insurance World war veterans of the Se district reinst. ecqeoent f of approxim 1921, accordin Wednesday by chiet of the insuranc the United States veteran in this district. More than $50,000,000 worth of war risk insurance has been reir stated by war veterans of Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho to date, the See sti U. S. Agents Check Tobacco Factories Federal revenue the United annual chec tobacco fa officers thruout tes are making k this week of cign a been we 8, Commi and, THY, BODY of Char carf, Ir, 20 killed wh jogn at ¥ days, burial Thursday Kast Seattle, His parents live in THE SEATTLE STAR DEPOSITORS ATTACK ‘ABOLISH DOCS, IS THEIR PLEA| at Show! ©: D (CASE REMOVALIDR. M’ELVEEN IIS NOT FOUGHT WILL REMAIN « |e [the new superintendent. to lintendent of streets Seattle had ever | cr had. re rn M jax a membe jby unar | Addition Made to ‘Pets UT | jostied two grocery # I rear room, mi whistled merrily as they walked | past several customers to safety an CREDITORS’ CLAIMS OLYMPIA, Jan. 4 to the bank, ‘The that there That 4 insufficient guaranty fund to pay nd that r banks wit from trawing the petition oreditors deponited under the ¢ ot the act waranty fund law) by those who by Shank, Melt ~alt ntention aot in demanding payment of much de-| “The nteed bank” | posita to themselves as subrogated | chicker public of} to the claims of such floors. All of thousands of depositors who have ft claims against the bank are made parties to the mult ‘ nd advertined as such. who says he had $2,978.16 declares he relied on this and uArAn © in entrusting his money | precedti PORTLAND, Jan. 4<Dr.| nye William T. MoEtveen, once hailed as! ihe Py of councll mem Ore, Rr Altho the majority betic « wed that Charle Cane superintendent of streets id be | Portland's “cuasin’ parson,” but who! learye, |retained in of w neil Tues: | recently forexwore publicly allmanda-| | TM" day etnfirenct ¥ © Caldwell's ap | tory claims over the “realm of swear pointthent of Maj. Oscar A. Piper ax | worda,” will remain in Portland, Mo. | Elveen withdrew his resignation at a meeting of the First Congregational church counefl last might. He had} been considering a call to the Associ: | ate Congregational chureh of Balt more, Md. MeRiveen's The expected fight In behalf of - wan 4 off, be sted his friends in the council not raise any objections. Both n and Herketh de was the best super callie when re Hesketh charged that Case's in the pulpit fd out. pe py moval was dictated by political ncarcely befitted a minister of the | notera church, together with charges that guilty of unministerial con. 4 women in bis v's appointment of Ralph h to mucceed himaeit f the board of civil! ners was confirmed 0 rvice comm en's decision | Reclamation Plot OLYMPIA ; conn, ¢ of ma AY BANDITS GET BIG HAUL The municipal’ deck at Vancouver olly bandits! nen into al Will get ite fret business of $6.000.|15. The Murphy Lamber Co. lomd 600.000 feet oFer the dock it is Believed that tbe vartows tum! pew ; NEW YORK —Three robbed Presb jiave arranged for January 13, when Dr, John A. Mar original resignation duis general necretary of the Preaby the rewult of charges that terian toand of home missions, and Chapman Swearingen, Presbyterian church, will be here from the ant All local Presbyterians will meet the leaders at a noon luncheon ot the church and at Ujree other pane. j Fawcett Wants to Be Tacoma Mayor, State Benator A three times mayor of Ta, TACOMA, Jan. 4 V. Fawe would be a candidate for hin to Take Action Mave Dearing fo 4 headed by of 4584 A at the elty ition aakn that or for any in the eity ® petitioners ask made punk jall sentence, was weverely,” petition goee t'Tacomans Petition Council city 300 wig nk council Tuesday it be mid» person t limita of that dogs are potential killers. y kill rabbits, goats rt ind make nuisances of themeel These are yore of the statements Jountained in the lengthy statement ing the petition. . acific International y. yterian pastors of jenry tor of the ett oxteay announced that yor, Mayer C, FF, Tid whose term expires In May, will be a candidate to succeed himeecif ber companies of the district will) supply will keep the ddtk busy almort contine Endurance Cycle ously eae DANONE. REVUE | Benne emdiurance motorcycle Fight Is on Again ‘« Sunday, tt Ix known today, now that all the reports of the secret ¢ of 4 possible @ouncil appropriating $35,000 with ** with 5 . feouver’s oldest grocery ewtablisn- and J ‘Oregon University (rciuk wil cine sts dooce soo “ the Cowen perk and 1oth | °°)" service to the Cowen perk ai grade sheet issued from the regis |trar's office shows, i Results Announced) Ore. Jan. 4-—Wells Portland won the 400.mile run betwren ity and Medford and return. A. TL Doerner, profesor of land scape gardening and floriculture of Et “The in Olympia this week for extensive | show ee tip Next Friday the long deferred re | minia ception to new members will be | cor held at the Walla Walla Commer cal club rooms. . ok war 984 out! yde Fisk, Eu ner, is second His score 1,000. ne, first thought w 980. 4 Stumberg & Sen. one of Van of the Drops 30 Students) 1, HM. Darwin, former bead of the GENE. Jan. 4.—Thirty| state fisheries department, fs one nts have been dropped from the | of the incorporatots of the Belling nf the University of Oregon, the | im American P ubliahing Co. ste Et ud Ore The county farm bureau ix to in Ba AT PALACE cleverly explo lively ster “The Kid's Last Wight.” the title Marty Collins pear in t THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Economy—An Aid to Success HIP Song and Dance pcheduled orrow This pers nk which of fun bucolic And the Bargain Basement Is Successful Because You fa mer Depend on It for Big Savings J ousting Bargains i in New Undermu Dainty Chemises 59c Flesh-colored En- Bloomers 59c Stamped flesh crepe or plain batiste Bloomers, elastic at top and at the ruffled knee. Sizes 27 to 29, » velope Chemises in . baler ser Petticoats 59c models are lace Three styles of White Muslin trimmed, .one is Underskir with an embroidery hand embroidered. flounce and ‘a dust ruffle. Lengths Sizes 38 to 44, 32 to 32 inches, slins Splendid Gowns 59c Flesh - colored Gowns, hand em- broidered in French knots. Round neck and little sleeves, ant) “Doge have no place in a modern | “Pven when muniled they befou! | destroy flowers and veretablon| 4." Among the signer: of the petition | appear the names of Beatt Snyder, buliding tepector, t, jeweler and president of baseball and Louis! The sleners are from all parte of separate petitions baying | been circulated Pradhotetiniis ‘Have Arrange Field Day Beattie “field day.” Revue” the state college, is scheduled to be) comes an the big feature of the new | | | to open a three | work in several of the communities. days’ etagement at Loew's Palace! pretentious © production is mid to ip to a Variety of amart id@he, | 4 by » quartet of Lane have quite a! they ap! oddity as bie and fense be punished | | | The January Clearance Sales Are Marked by Big Savings{ *VERY nook and corner of this big store has been searched to find all remnants, odds and ends and broken size assortments. Once found, their prices have been radically reduced | and many splendid savings are the result. | Shoes Are 20 to 50 Per Cent Less | in the January Clearance Sales sama s Low and High Shoes Reduced to $7.95] and |$9.45| | House Slippers and Infants’ Footwear Reduced to $1.95 and $2.95 Greatly Reduced in Price : UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silk Savings Too Good to Miss : * ‘ : in the January Clearance Sales - f | A i + 36-INCH PRINTED RADIUM SILK $1.59 36- AND 39-INCH CREPES $1.00 YARD ° 5 Very durable—in best of colors Georgette and crepe de Chine—lengths $ to 7 yarde 36-INCH CHIFFON TAFFETA $1.95 YARD 32- AND 40-INCH SILKS AT 95¢ A YARD © : Extra fine—in new and staple, colorings Taffeta, messaline, satin, faille, Florentine 36-INCH BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA $1.59 40-IN. BLACK CHARMEUSE SATIN $% t Very serviceable and finely woven Fine and soft, non-crushing, jet black oa 2 35-INCH DESIRABLE BLACK SATIN $1.39 Fine for dresses, waists and tunic blouses 36-INCH TRICOLETTES REDUCED TO $1.29 40-INCH BLACK CHARMEUSE $1.95 ¥ Finely woven—navy, orchid and black . Fine black—handsome and durable quality, FABRIC FLOOR-(THIRD) = * Dainty Undermuslins 51-IN. BLACK SILK VELOUR $4.95 ¥ A very special value—reduced for clearance my i “Tiger Rose” Aprons _ 4 $2.95 $1.65 — oF Offered for Apron In the January Sale ‘ Thursday of White Black sateen forms the .. You will be delighted with ’ skirt of the Tiger Rose the assortment of dainty Apron, which is one of the undergarments that have been | most unique and the most Touped at this price for the . effective of all. our many January Sales of White. pretty and becoming aprons. Gowns—of lingerie cloth or . Thé waist is made of muslin, elaborated with lace, . bright hued Oriental crepe— ribbon, embroidery edges and o rose, pink, henna, peach, ribbon beading. orange, marigold, mais and periwinkle blue. Envelope Chemises—Daintily face trimmed and ribbon run— Posies—roses or lilies in good quality lingerie cloth. contrasting ¢olors are ap- Princess Slips—Lace and _rib- pliqued to the blouse by bon trimmed, lace shoulder hand—and the effect is un- straps. usual and distinctive—and Cotton Camisoles and Corset the price, too, is unusually Covers—elaborately lace trim- low. SECOND FLOOR med. SECOND FLOOR Lower Prices on White Fabrics and Beddi in the January Sales of White ‘ fi White Poplins 30c Yard Long Cloth $1.50 Bolt Bleached Bed Sheets $1.00 Hi 27 inches wide, lengths to 10 31 inches wide, 10 yards to the With flat center seam, size i " yards, bolt. 90 inches. White Repp 25 Yard _Long Cloth $1.65 Bolt Bleached Sheets $1.60 Each 36 inches wide, very durable, Soft finish, a yard wide, 10 Heavy weight, seamless, size = yards to a bolt, 81x90 inches. te 36-Inch Fancy Voiles 35c Fine, sheer quality, in stripes, checks and crossbars. Pillow Cases 30c Each Bleached, size 42x36 inches fine for wear, Long Cloth $1.85 Bolt Soft glove finish, 10 yards to the bolt; 36 inches wide. Nainsook at 15c a Yard Long Cloth $2.00 Bolt Pillow Cases 35c Each bo 86 inches wide, in nice, soft Fine quality, splendid value— Serviceable quality, size Is finish. 86 inches wide. inches. "i THIRD FLOOR—THR BON MARCHE es aoe = _— 9 a Stationery Items Reduced Hair Goods at Reduced Prices § Pac bi + Arado Cards—696 packages of them 22-inch Wavy Hair Switches, good quality ; offered a n uc lls -S— rly S Boxed gift yovelties—attractive and unusual gifts, * Foo Wen da ee ee ne? bi with*verses on each box-—reduced to 15¢. 36 sheets and 36 envelopes Gift Stationery, in, white, blue and pink—excellent quality paper—reduced to 50¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCH $12.00, reduced to $7.50. Jaynes in all shades, formerly $10.50 and $11.25 reduced to $9.00. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB F rar ll 6 to 18 The BonMorché | STORE HOURS 9 A. M. nase 5:30 P. M.