The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 14

BUDGET SLASH Effort Made to Hold Levy | Down to 26 Mills } Seeking to hold next year's city tax levy down to the 2¢-mill figure | of last year, Chairman E. L. Blaine of the council finance committee, has ordered slashes aggregating | $250,000 in the preliminary budget} @stimate of municipal departments, | Wednesday afternoon Blaine per fonally interviewed the various de: | partment heads, Indicating to each | the amount his department was to out, and leaving the detail of effect ing the reduction to the Individual | heads. Mayor Brown declared that while ft tg hard to “pry the political tn-| curables from their jobs, they are go | Ing.” | “Zam going to keep everiasting!y | at it,” he sald, “and this budget mak. | ing ts going to be a yeararound job | with me.” As they now stand, the budget es. | timates are equivalent to a levy of 27 mills. | } ——— | MILK DECISION TOBE APPEALED } ke Matter to’ & Supreme Court Supertor Judge Calvin S. Hall's decision sustaining a demurrer to charges of conspiracy to fix retail milk prices in Seattle brought against the Seattle Milk Shippers’ associa tion, wilt be taken on appeal to the State supreme court. Notice ef the appeal was an Rounced by the prosecutor's office. “We are not aiming our action | against the farmers,” Capt. Colvin, | who argwed the demurrer for the) state, said, “but regard this as a test ease to see how far any organization may control prices In this state.” Republican Rally Is Held at Burton J. L. Cratg, of Everett, candidate for congress; George McFarlane, can- didate for county commissioner; D. E. Ferguson, candidate for re-elec- tion ag county auditor, and practical. ly all candidates for the state legisia- | ture, were present at a republican | Tally at Burton Wednesday night. TELLS COUNCIL HE | POISONED DOGS; IS ALMOST MOB VICTIM pgs art Legislation to abate th: feldt kennels ax a nuisance was asked. Ba Johnstown, Pa., will be kno ASKS $250,000 | JOHNSTOWN’S PRETTIEST art) {= / } | ; on for more than the famous | | flood and the more recent flow of beer after the beauty| pageant is held at Atlantic City. Miss Velma Ziegler, voted the prettiest girl in Johnstown, will be “Miss Johnstown” in| the pageant. There’s a $1 That'll Whip out your camera and take a chance on a share of $100! The Burlington roate, in cooper ation with The Star, is offering | three cash prises. Everybody has a) right to compete, And everybody has an even chance. In selecting the prizewinning | groups of pictures the judges will/ give the following credits: Civie individuality We want 10 pictures in all from each contestant. Those chosen will be used by the Burlington route in al ample, « sunset on Puget Sound, « big advertising campaign they are going to stage to advertise the Pa cific Northwest, especially Beattie. Pictures must be as follows: 1, Best general view of Seattle, showing the city, Puget Sound and Olympic mountains. Or « view from Puget Sound with the Cascade moun- tains in the background. view of Seattle's water. . | interest Photographic quality . .......... 25% | Pole, for Instance, | 00 Pot | Be Split Up 4 Best view of a fine residential | street. | 6. Beat view of an industrial) plant, such as a lumber mill, hydro | electric plant, etc. 6 Best scene to Ulustrate the) phrase, “Where Rall and Water Meet." Smith Cove terminal, for ex- ample. 7. Best view of Seattle's lakes, parks or boulevards, | &. Best view of « potnt of historic or landmarka The totem % Best and most artistic photo | Sraph of Seattie’s environs. For ex \wtriking pleture of the Bremerton navy yard, « fishing fleet, the San Juan Islanga, eto. 10. Best view of some picturesque! phase of human life or activity char 1 jactertetio of Seattle. There are many | such views on the waterfront and/ elsewhere. First prize, $50. Second prize, $30. Third prize, $20. } Get out the camera and win o/ . Best view of Seattle's down- town district. prize, t The contest ts open to all. { THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT All Merchandise for This Department Is Bought in the Open Market at Bargain Prices—and These Bargains Are Intended for Passed On to You— Specialty Shops But Here Are 7 New Tricotine Dresses ‘$10.75 A fine grade of tricotine, so attractive; three-quarter made in new fall styles— flare sleeves, belts of self, some with chamoisette vests; trimmed with gold I Germ novelty braid and ornamental beads. Sizes to ’ Winter Is Coming—Prepare! 100 Wool-Mixed Blankets (Seconds) Nearly All Wool Heavy, gray wool, double Blankets, Very slight imperfections For Enjoyable Fall 50 All-Wool Auto Robes Very high grade satin; turned leather goles; 1 strap; high Children’s Coats $3.89 Good litde Coats of heavy w dark blue and maroon. Plush and ornamented flap pockets. years—only $3.49. $3.95 58x80 inches. Made of plaid and plain Mackinaw cloth, in dark colors. give you these at a very low Riding! 1,200 Unbleac Muslin Good quali to 20 yards. 300 Pairs Satin Slippers $3.95 Endicott-, Heavy ch aizen 3 Flapper Cuban Baby —heavy soles. Sizes 11% to eels, $2.25 heels, Sizes 214 to 6 4 jorsted cloth, in collara, belted, Sizes 4 to 6 1 to 2 at $2.95, $4.95 Pair 60x76 inches. Attractive blue border stripe. price. Yards of Quality hed 12¢ Yard ty, 86 inches wide; lengths Splendid for aprons. dust Arrived via the Panama Canal! At a Saving on Freight Johnson Boys’ Shoes $2.25 to $2.95 rome leather; Munson laste 13% at Sizes 1 to 2 at $2.65 at $2.95 Boys’ Dress Shoes $2.50 to $3.45 Brown leather uppers, made on army lasts; rubber heels. Sizes 11% to 13% ot $2.50, Sizes Sizes 2% to 6 at $3.45, eee ret mene mtn sep THE SEATTLE STAR Economy Friday Offers a Wonderful Opportunity to Save on Depend- able Merchandise—Every Price Ticket Carries a Two Unusual Values in CORSETS at $3.45 Keonomy Friday brings this exceptional offer, One a low bust, medium length model, in front-lnce style, of silk striped material, with 3 pairs of hose supportera, Another style back lace, low- bunt style, with elastic insets— short skirt, made of ellk broche; also 3 pairs of support- ers. SECOND FLOOR Economy Friday in Domestics and Towelings Sheeting 49c Yard 200 yards of extra heavy un bleached Sheeting Remnants, lengths to 6 yards. Gold by the piece only, 490 yard Percales 20c Yard 2,000 yards extra fine quality Per cales in neat stripes, suitable for boys’ waists, dresses and «hirting full yard wide, lengths to 10 yards, Cotton Toweling 10c Yard 6,000 yards Bleached and Un- Dieached Crash Toweling, heavy, strong, serviceable quality, 16 and 17 inches wide, Linen Crash 25¢ Yard 1,000 yards al) pure linen, natural colored Crash Toweling, 16 Inches wide—absorbent and good wearing quality, FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Children’s Organdie Dress Sets $1.00 consisting of 1% yards ruffied organdy, sesh 2 yards long, 1% yards rufiting and plain or gandy to make waist. In white, Copen, ght blue, orchid, yellow, apricot and other col- ors. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Mill Ends of Ribbon 25c Yard Plain colors, plaids and fancy atripes—3% to 6 Inches wide, suitable for hairbows, sashes and fancy work. Lace Guim Reduced to $1.00 An economy offer you cannot af- ford to overlook. Tuxedo collars and frille—trimmed with fancy laces— sleeveless style Embroideries 35 Yard Demiflouncings, 7 to % inches wide—open lace pattern on cambrio and Swiss; also i7inch embroidery flouncing and camisole embroidery, as well an colored organdy edges. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Books Reduced to 25c 200 volumes in odds and ends of editions, including fes- cinating fiction and well known authors, UPPER MAIN FLOOR Stationery 25c 200 boxes of Stationery, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. B® Kodak Albuns, 40 leaves, size 7x10, 79. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Economy News From the Boys’ Shop 120 Pairs Boys’ Corduroy Knickers at $1.35 Good Knickers for little money. All of the necessary pockets and belt loopw—in popular brown shade, Sizes 6 to 17. Boys’ Blouses at 59c Made of percale in many neat, ight fancy patterns. Made with yoke back—In sizes 6 to 15. Boys’ Slicker Coats $3.50 They sure will keep the rain out —and my, how low priced! UPPER MAIN FLOOR Men, Attention! Night Shirts at $1.65 Mon, better stock up for the winter with Outing Flannel Night Shirte—they're only $1.65. Good, heavy welght, with military collars, cut large and roomy—nizes 15 to 20. MEN'S SECTION—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Message Well Worth a Trip to The Bon Marche Women’s Stunning Topcoats $19.50 Wonderful Values for Such a Low Price Smart coats that will be practical on so many occasions. They are made of double-faced coating materials in tan and browns, with the inside of contrasting shades. Inverted box pleats in the back, convert- ible collars, raglan or set-in sleeves, set-in or patch pockets, make these coats unusually good looking and wonderfully good values, Sizes 36 to 44. BECOND FLOOR—THD BON MAKCHH All-Wool $ 49 5 Sport Skirts These skirts are made of tweed, wool check eponge, camel’s-hair laid and herringbone. There are novelty pockets, belts and large uttons for trimmings. The colors are gray, rust, Mohawk, helio, black and white and golden brown. Sizes 26 to 30. BECOND FLOOR—THE DON MARCHE Light Silk Dresses Reduced to $6.95 Crepe de Chine, Roshanara and Canton Crepe These dresses are reduced for their final clearance, and are extreme values. Among them are figured crepe de Chines, Canton crepes and sports dresses of Shantung, Roshanara crepe and follow-thru. Most of o dresses aro in the straight-line models, and there are dark and light shades in the lot, including navy, brown and black. Sizes 16 to 40. 8ECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCH Wash Dresses—Final Reductions $3.95—$4.95 Originally Priced at Far More and need wash dresses, here is your big id dresses in very good styles, that will be easy They are made of dotted Swiss, voiles, tissue ginghams in navy, brown, rose, helio, green, yellow and white. Items of Economy From the Baby Shop Novelty Sweaters—One-Third Less Originally $2.50 to $7.50—Reduced to $1.67 to $5.00 ‘They come in the Tuxedo and slip-over styles, in the Roman stripe trim and novelty weave, in most desirable colorings. Sizes 2 to 6. Table of Infants’ Wear Odds and Ends at One-Fourth Less Among them are Bibs of unbleached muslin with sleeves, originally 50¢. One lot of Bootees, ranging in price from 19¢ to 58¢. 7 Blankets, cotton and wool, 36x 5 Blankets, 42x60 inches, of cot- 60 inches, formerly $4.95, now ton and wool, tape bound; or- $3.72. iginally $6.95, now $5.22. 8 Blankets, 36x50, pure wool, 16 Blankets, 36x50, formerly fancy ribbon bound; originally $5.95, now $4.47. $8.95, now $6.72. There are many other reductions in short lines, broken sizes and odd lots. Little Organdie Dresses—One-Third Less They are lace and ruffle trimmed, in sizes from 2 to 6 years. 18 Dresses, originally $1.20, now 98¢. 16 Dresses, originally $1.55, now $1.04, 4 Dresses, originally $1.95, now $1.30. 5 Combinations of imported organdie, originally $2.50, now $1.67. BABY SHOP-—-SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE } An Economy Sale of | $2 9 5 Ready-to-Wear Hats | ® Why—they are simply remarkable value for such a low price. Regulation sailor and chin chin effects, with zibeline crowns and brims of raised plush. Black, navy and brown, with bands of the same colors combined with a contrasting color of white, henna, silver, gray and other's. Fine for street or business wear, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB Economy Worth While on Fabric Floor 34-Inch Silk-Mixed Pongee—Very Special 49c Good, serviceable Silk-mixed Domestic Pongee that can be put to so many uses—and at the same time Very inexpensive. Suitable for under wear, blouses, linings and children’s wear. In ceil, jade, brown, orange and white, 36-Inch Black Bloomer 29-Inch Velveteen Reduced to $1.00 Cloth 25c Yard Serviceable Black Bloomer Cloth Good heavy i i i | Y y weight—in wine —a full yard wide—very specially and black—at lower price for priced for Economy Friday. Economy Friday. , FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHR Wash Dresses Half Price French ginghams, ratine, gingham and organdie combinations— Dresses originally $3.95, now $1.98 Dresses originally $4.95, now $2.48 Dresses originally $5.95, now 82.98 WASH DRESS SECTION..SECOND FLOOR.-THE BON MARCHD The Bon Marché PIKE STREET—SKCOND AVENUZ—UNION STREET Lingerie Blouses Reduced to 69c ‘The Blouses are slightly mussed from handling, and are also of « broken lot, but some in each size from 26 to 46 In the V neck, Peter Pan or Tuxedo collars, with colored or lace trimming. Originally priced at 98e, $1.35 Solled Lingerie Blouses reduced to $1.00, BECOND FLOOR Girls’ Coats and Dresses Half Price and Less 1 Navy Velour Coat, 17 years, originally $25.50, now $11.25. 4 All-wool herringbone silk- lined Coats, originally $24.50, now $12.25, 5 All-wool Scotch mixture, 10 and 12 years, origin- ally $19.50, now $9.75. 1 Crepe Knit Dress in gold and Copen, 17 y: originally $22.50, now $11.25. 3 Red-dotted Swiss 15 years, originally $15.45, now $7.25. 25 White Organdle Dresses, formerly priced at $17.50, $12.95, $10.95, $4.95 and” $3.95, now HALF PRICE) AND LESS. 4 SECOND FLOOR Fiber Sport Scarfs at $1.00 Oh, look—Scarfs for only $1.00. Roman striped and plain colors, with fancy weaves— with fringed ends, UPPER MAIN FLOOR Cluny Lace Edges * and Insertions 5c Yd. Surely you will want some of these Insertions and Edges ~—1 to 3 inches wide, suitable for fancy work, curtains and all trimming purposes. UPPER MAIN FLOOR "Economy Friday News From the Toy Shop Tennis Formerly 50c Reduced to 35c Pennsylvania hand - made 1922 championship Balls. J. H. Golf Ball, per dozen, $6.75; each, 6O¢. 27-inch Clown Walking and Talking Dolls, formerly $5.00, reduced to $2.95. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Stamped House Dresses 75c A simple design to be worked in heavy thread or yarn, made of Nile green linene. Can be made up in sizes from 36 to 40, ART SHOP-—THIRD FLOOR Stamped Lunch Cloths 50c Made of Indian Head in the but- terfly pattern, the edge hematitched for crochet, 36-inch Cloth, 50@c; 54. inch Cloth, $1.25; 45-inch Scarf, 50c ART SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Slip-Over Sweaters Reduced 60 navy, black, henna, white, jade and orchid Slipovers, sizes 38 to 40 only, $1.45. 18 Women’s All-wool! Knitted Capes in Copen, brown and honeydew, at $3.95, SECOND FLOOR 2,000 Sample Baskets Very : Low in Price An tmporter’s sample line of fancy baskets, including Bread Baskets, Work Baskets, Candy Baskets, Market Baskets, Lunch Baskets and other use- ful ones, 184 Baskets at 25c 198 Baskets at 49c 280 Baskets at 69c 1,238 Baskets at 98c MAIN AISLE—UPPER MAIN FLOOR