The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 14

* marketing bill, are equaly misrepre Methods and clean measures. | _ and resultant business revival of this state. Announces | Candidacy Will Seck to Win Place} Now Held by Senator | Miles Poindexter John F. Rallaine, of this ofty, an Nounced today that he will be a can nomination for United in the republican prt per 12, to defeat Sen Maries, Sep ator Miles F exter. “The ch thinking men and wonren of this state and the ne ton,” said Ballaine, “can regard Senator Poindexter’s vote in the Newberry case in no other light than an indorsement of the prin- ciple that a seat in the United States senate belong by right to the highest bidder for cash and te the trafficker in the most cor rupt methods, “His votes on a long lst of other Measures the last three years, includ tng his vote against the collective Bentative of the conscience and the tn} terests of the people of Washington LE WILL Ze NEW TRAIL “They wit] not accept such stand-| ards. They will blaze a new trail +4 get up new guide posts of thetr own) making, under the light of ai honesty. | “I am In the race on the expressed wish of representative men and wom- | en from every part of the state. “after conferences with these men ahd women, some of them speaking officially for organizations with mem- Derships of many thousands, all of us former supporters of Senator Poindexter but unadle to go with him in his abandonment of the prin-| ciptes and pledges on which he was eleoted six years ago, I announce my) eandidacy.” If elected, Ballaine mys he will: Stand for clean politics, clean Refuse admission to the senate of Any man who comes with a tainted Certificate of election. Vote to vacate the seat held by) f@ny such person If the ¢ase should be Feopened. Represent fairly and equarely/ every part and all elements of the estate. / WOULD EXCLUDE ALL ASIATICS Favor exclusion of Astatics. Cooperate with the agricultural) Bloc of the senate. » Work for reclamation projects, par: ticulariy those in the Wenatchee, Kittitas and Yakima valleys and the Columbia basin project. Work for the opening of Alaska Teddy MacNamara appearing in “Irene” at the Metro- | Insert shows Teddy as he looked in “A Runaway pn marge ol pecan Girl” when he played here 16 years ago with the Pollard the wag veterans in all that the na-| Opera company. tion promises and owes. a oe s 23.8 * * & Work ee OT Secret ‘Teddy MacNamara t# In town, | for themsetves thruout the states railroad ‘ | Eve who follows the theatr!: Misinterpretation of its provisions |.9) pices Bal Re rai ee fc Since that time he has appeared here to the prejudice of employes and. yo are, re in 1906 withsthe Pottard | Vaudeville a number of times. Mpake its provisions clear and un-| Opera company, a group of clever, Teddy started his theatrical career equivocal in their application to em-| 4 ustralian kiddies, Who made « name 44 a comedian and he har stuck to ployers and employes alike. pore = ser tle tiles tina of pyr en “On these issues,” Ballaine de-| ine of work. ‘ust how success ares, “and on these pledges I go be-|™ ~ tempos : . ful he has been ts evid a by his fore the people of the state, among BR glo gegen. Soyg od clever impersonation of “Madam ES galheiipedlan ponent Alaska Centra] and raised all the /¥Cy.” fashionable dressmaker, tn a. wad 6 thelr SUD fundy.to build it, ax president and |“Irene,” the musteat comedy at the port. owner of the Tanana Construction | Metropolitan this week Jcompany, which he organized H | He spent several years Ballaine Has Been apeut several years 3m lington, .D. C., in the Intere Active in Northwest |410*« development, ana ¢ has aided in the support John FE. Ballaine, candidate for tion projects, including th United States senator, is a Seattle! basin project, working in this —_ is : Ae jand in Washington, D.C le wag born on a farm in Iowa,| He ie married and has two married have been married four year! 0 4 © bee led fo * September 2, 1968, and came toidaughters and a son, all living In Washington territory in 1879 with seattle at 4703. 15th ave. N. B., where his parents, |Ballaine has resided for 22 y En route Went, his father died) Ballaine has one lodge |He ts a member of Un: | 141, F. & A. M Oppose leasing the government! nolitan, eee “brings down the house” as. the | mhoy In «pite of his youth, the young comedian is a muchly married man. - | Wifle tre along with the com mbia pany bu s by no means @Xcess stato baggage. No, indeed, she plays one of the most important roles. They ment with “Irene” Mr. and Mra, re. Nation, ity lodge |hearsal with another big musical comedy company. THE BON MARC BarcGain BASEMEN Another Reason Basement Prices Are Lower— We Sell No Goods on Part Payment Tweed and Tricotine | Dresses $5.00 fe wo-piece ‘Tweed Dresses in the popular Collegiate style—the \ overblouse is shirred at the waist vf finished with white collar vestee and facings at the cuff. and and cuffs. Another style in tweed + is a one-piece style with pongee Tricotine Dresses, made in the John E. Bailaine | y “ ; ; j A | ng straight line model, finished with rom wounds recelyed in the ctvil re embroidery ve rai war with the 25th Iowa Infantry, and P titehi : Si vay Hy. cigpeidth ewes Ballaine grew up. on his mother's stitching. Sizes, to 42. farm, in Whitman county, | ATTENDED SCHOOL | IN WALLA WALLA He went to the public act to Whitman college, V taught school four years, All-Over Aprons $1.65 Of Amoskeag gingham; made with deep hem. In five clever styles. Sizes to 44, ools and! la Walla, then went torial position on ‘oma, Ls up to managing editor, and + year on the Associated Press, Washington, D. C., as editor of the| South: on He ¥ John R under him ur #panish-Amer He served in the Spanish-American @nd Philippine wars for 18 monthe ax first Meutenant, First Washington infantry, and was in all the 34 battles and skirmishes of that regiment. FOUNDED TOWN OF SEWARD Returning from the Philippines, he went to Alaska, founded the tow feward, established a paper the Seward Gateway, and murvey the route of the Alaska Central rail- way, later chosen by the government | for the recently completed Alaska $15.00 Top Coats with all kinds of style! They have the Tuxedo throw collar finished with a silk \| fringe. Raglan sleeves, patch pock- ets, wide-mouthed bell sleeves and a buckled belt. The colors are tan and “Rooky.” Sizes to 40. Ballaine (Teddy MacNamara With “rene” | He literally } After finishing Phe present engdee. | |MacNamara will take a four or five- | week vacation and théen will start re | | } | " | THE SEATTLE STAR arance Friday--Month-End Cle at The Bon Marche marked when placed on sale for the first time. = ([Union St. Basement|| { Upper Main } A Clearance of Home and Garden Wares 1 roll of 150 feet Poultry Net- tings, 5 feet high, l-inch mesh, formerly $15.60, reduced to $10.00, 2 rolls of 150 feet Poultry Wire, 6 feet high, 1-inch mesh, formerly $18.50, reduced to $12.00. 80 Gas Lighters, formerly 10c, reduced to 3B¢. 19 12-ounce bottles of Furni- ture Polish, formerly 50c, re duced to 25¢. 2 Oil Wagon Lanterns with magnifying lens, formerly $2.50, reduced to $1.00. 144 Screen Door Springs, for- merly 5c, reduced to 2 for S¢. 30c Milk Strainers, formerly d5e, reduced to 25¢. 18 parts to Fishing Poles, re- duced to 10¢, 80 cans of Salmon Eggs re- * duced to S¢. Odds and ends of Fishing Tackle at’ Half Price and Less. THIRD FLOOR A Clearance of ‘Chinaware Odd pieces of Studio Hand- painted China at Half Price. Odds and ends of Imported China Dinnerware at Half Price. 85. Glaws Flower Bud Vases, formerly 25c, reduced to 10¢. [| Lower Main _| A Clearance of MEN’S Goods Broken sizes in Men's Im- ported Madras Shirts, sizes 14 to 1614.formerly $3.45, reduced to $1.95. Odd. lots of Men's Woven Madras and Fiber Striped Shirts, formerly $1.95, sizes 14, 1414, 15, 1514, reduced to $1.15. Broken lines of Men's White Madras and Striped Percale Pajamas, formerly $2.50 and $3.00, reduced to $1.65. Broken lines of Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Fancy Silk Four-in- Hands reduced to 95¢- 12 Men’s House Coats, sizes 86 and 38, formerly $5.00, re- duced to $1.95. Men’s _Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length, sizes ‘$4, 36 and 88, formerly $1,50, reduced to 65¢. 29 Stetson and Mallory Hats, sizes 6%4, 67g, and 7, formerly $5.00 and $7.00, reduced to $1.95. Men's Black and Gray Silk Gloves, formerly $1.50, reduced to B5¢. A Clearance of Luggage 1 $37.50 Fitted Suit Case at $25.00. 1 $50.00 Fitted Suit Case at $34.50. ° 4, $8.95 Unfitted Bags at $6.75. 37 Fiber Lunch Boxes, for- merly 49¢, reduced to 25¢. 1 $2.50 Tool Case reduced to $1.25. 1 $2.95 Tool Case, fiber, re- duced to $1.48. 1 $3.50 Fiber Tool Case re- duced to, $1.75. 1 $4.50% Fiber Tool Case re- duced to $2.25. 2 $3.95 Fiber Tool Cases re- duced té $1.97. A Clearance of Toilet Needs 100 Mary Garden Compact touge, 50¢. 100 Mary Garden double Van- ities, 50¢. 15 large Un Air Em- balme Rouge, 75¢. 25 small Colgate Cold am, 20¢. $1.50 Picture Frames reduced to 35¢. Cowhide Cc Remnants of Silks and Satins at Half Price THE BON MARCHE Hosiery Clearance 150 pairs Women’s Silk Stock- ings, 85c, reduced to 6de¢. 14 pairs Misses’ Silk and Fiber Hose, $1.25, reduced to T5¢. 8 pairs Infants’ Silk Stock- ings, 75c, reduced to 39¢. 18 pairs Children’s White Cotton Stockings, 25¢e, reduced to 15¢. Damaged and Mended Stockings—Half Price. Silk A Clearance of Flouncing Remnants Embroidery Flouncings, $1.35 to $2.00, reduced to 50¢ yard. Camisole Embroideries, 50 a yard, reduced to 25¢ yard. Lace and Embroidery Rem- nants, 10c, reduced to S@ yard. Filet and Cluny Laces; Rem- nants; 15c and 19c, reduced to 10¢ yard. Embroidery Flouncings ; Rem- nants; 85c, reduced to 15¢ yd. A Clearance of Neckwear, Veilings . and Ribbons Slip-on Veils, formerly 15¢, reduced to 10¢., Neckwear Sets, formerly $1.00 to $2.00, reduced to 50¢. Ribbon Remnants, 5c to 8¢ yard, reduced to 3¢ yard. 10¢ to 12¢ Ribbon Remnants reduced to S¢ yard. 15¢ to 20¢ Ribbon Remnants reduced to 10¢ yard. 25¢ to 35¢ Ribbon Remnants reduced to 15¢ yard. 40c to 60c Ribbon Remnants reduced to 25¢ yard. 65c to 98¢ Ribbon Remnants reduced to 35¢ yard. Clearance of Books and Stationery 250 Boy Scout Books at 10¢ each. 200 boxes Stationery at 35¢ a box. A Clearance of . Boys’ Wearables 10 Boys’ Suits, $8.65, re- duced to $5.45. 11 Boys’ Suits, duced to $9.85. 29 pairs Boys’ Wool Knickers, $3.50, reduced to $2.75. 9 Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.95, reduced to $1.25. 11 Boys’ Wash Suits, $2.95, reduced to $1.95. 6 Boys’ Wash Suits, $3.95, reduced to $2.45. 83 Boys’ Shirts, $1.25 $1.50, reduced to 69¢. 19 pairs Boys’ Wool Knick- ers, $2.75, reduced to $2.25. 4 pairs Corduroy Knickers (stouts), reduced to $2.75. $14.85, re- and A Clearance of Gloves 12 pairs Fabrice Gauntlets, $1.75, reduced to $1.50. 186 pairs Imported Lambskin Glove: reduced to $1.10, 160 pairs Fabric Gloves, $1.25, reduced to $1.00. 190 pairs sample Fabric and Silk Gloves, 79c, reduced to A9¢. Soiled and mended Gloves re- duced to 14 price. Fine Coatings, lengths from 1 to 2 yards — 54 inches wide—at less than half the regular price. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Shoe Clearance 135 pairs of Children’s Low or High Shoes, sizes 81% to 11, formerly $3.50 to $5.00, re- duced to $2.45. 60 pairs of Boys’ Felt Slip- pers in gray or blue, sizes 11 to 2, formerly $1.50 to $2.00, reduced to 98¢. 60 pairs Women's Black Kid Juliets reduced to $3.45. 65 pairs of Colored Poplin Boudoir Slippers, formerly $2.50, reduced to $1.50, 45 pairs of Tan Russia Calf Two-strap Oxfords, formerly $10.00, reduced to $5.85. A Clearance of Knit Underwear 13 Boys’ 65¢c Fleeced Draw- ers reduced to 50¢. 11 Women’s $1.00 Bloomers reduced to 65¢. 67 Girls’ $1.00 Bloomer Union Suits reduced to 75¢. 12 Girls’ $1.25 Fleeced Union Suits reduced to 75¢. THIRD FLOOR Umbrella Clearance 26 Silk Umbrellas, $9.45, re- duced to $8.45. A Clearance of Necklaces and ‘Bags Fancy Bead Necklaces, $1.50 to $7.00, reduced to 1g Price. Lined Boston Bags, now $1.45. Notion Clearance Colored Pearl Buttons, 3 to 6 on a card, reduced to 10¢. Kerr's Lustre ist, 15¢ a spool, Cashe’s Wash Trimmings, 4 yards for 35¢. Mission Hair Nets, cap or fringe, S¢. Second Floor A Clearance of Hair Goods Hair Switches from 9 to 5 inches, reduced to $4.95. Hair Switches, formerly at $12.00 to $16.50, reduced to $8.75. Hair Switches, formerly at $16.50, reduced to $12.95. Transformations, formerly at $10.50 and $11.25, now $7.50. All-around Bobs, now $10, Anadon Nets, fringe and cap shape, double or single mesh, 15¢; 4 for 48¢. A Clearance of Babies’ Wearables 15 Baby Goats, formerly $7.50 to $12.50 reduced to $3.75 to $6.25. 38 Novelty Rompers, $2.50, reduced to, $1.25, 48 Muslin Baby 19¢. 9 Sterno Bottle Warmers, $3.50, reduced to 98¢. A Clearance of Girls’ Wearables 150 Girls’ $4.95 Wash Dresses reduced to $2.45. 86 White Middy Skirts re- duced to 95¢. Corset Clearance $5.00 R. & G. and C-B a la Spirite Corsets, now $3.45. C-B Corsets (seconds), all sizes, $1.15. Bien Jolie Elastic-Top Corsets, $3.00. Pants, at THE BON MARCHE TheBonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Remnants of Wool Dress Goods and Coatings Half Price THE BON MARCHE Hundreds of seasonable economies are listed below, and the actual saving in dollars and cents may be easily determined by a comparison of the clearance price with the original price. : NOTE—By Original Price, we mean the price at wh ich the merchandise was Second Floor A Clearance of ’ ° Women’s Suits 20 $25.00 to $35.00 Suits re- duced to $14.75. 10 $35.00 to $65.00 Suits re- duced to $24.75. A Clearance of Blouses 12 $3.95 Tricolette Blouses reduced to $1.95. 24 $2.45 Overblouses reduced to $1.85. 74 $2.95 Lingerie Blouses re- duced to $1.45. 12 $3.95 Silk Jersey Petti- coats now $2.50. A Clearance of Lingerie and Dresses $1.95 Lingerie Cloth Gowns, lace trimmed, now $1.35. 59c Batiste Bloomers, full cut, reduced to 39¢. $4.95 Indian Head straight- line Dresses now $2.48. A Clearance of Art Needlework Hand-embroidered models re- duced 14 to 14g— included, towels, , children’s and infants’ , scarfs, pillows, centers and luncheon sets. ‘ Cretonne Laundry Bags, 50¢. Package Goods, inéluding owns, combinations, girls’ resses (thread included), 75¢ and $1.00. - Stamped Batiste Gowns, pink, 8 patterns, 95¢. Stamped Articles, including pillows, scarfs, center, silver cases, at 50¢. Stamped Articles, including infants’ pillows, bibs and doilies at 15¢. A Clearance of Cottons, Bedding and Towels Hundreds of Wash Goods Remnants, lengths to 5 yards— printed voiles, sk and cotton wash goods and tissue ging- hams at HALF PRICE. Printed Voiles, 27 inches wide, 15¢ yard. 18c Wash Cloths reduced to 15¢. 15¢ Wash Cloths reduced to 12\g¢. 12%4c Cotton Crash at 10¢. 25c Hemstitched Towels re- duced to 19¢. $1.50 Bed Sheets, 81x90 ins., reduced to $1.25. $1.60 Bed Sheets, 81x90 ins., reduced to $1.39. $1.85 Bed Sheets, 90x99 ins., reduced to $1.69. A Clearance of Draperies and Curtains Filet Curtains, overlocked cov- ered edges, neat allover and border designs; good, service- able curtains. Formerly $5.00, reduced to $2.95. Overdrape Madras, .ood all- over designs, “in rose, blue, tan and green; 36 inches wide; for- merly 55¢ and 69c, reduced to 39¢. Silk and Cotton Poplin in green, rose, blue and brown, 36 inches wide, reduced to 75¢. Sateen, Soiesette and Crash, in brown, gray and tan, 86 ins. , wide, 25¢ yard. Bordered Marquisette, strong and durable, ecru only; 36 ins, wide; for- merly 35c, reduced to 25¢.