The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR \Gov. Hart Calls a Gas Conference | OLYMPIA, Nov. 6-—A “gaa” com MRS, J. J. MATHEWS, daughter Katrina Shifts to , 7 of the late Thomas J. and Mra. Line rt Conger’s Attitude | iayjie, aie in seatsio lant week Mee Finish Its Cargo| loading 66,000 of| A letter denouncing the notion of | Mathews Roughan, 2 FIRSTS ON | MOORE BILL ARMISTICE DAY (Chrysanthentums : Be Shown at Pag After canon What is claimed as one of the was born in GAME ATTRACTS Many to Participate in Big “Home-Coming” Events The music of Henry Santry's aymphonto orchestra and the wit of Anna Saymore competed for first honors at the Moore theater Sunday night ON FALL SHOW More Than 100 Residences Robbed as Opener George D. Conger, state superintend. | dertaking Rowmillls, Northern Ireland. Funeral ent of the AnthSaloon league, Who | services wore held at the Home Un recently issued @ ctroular asking pro: | hibitioniats to vote for ¥ parlors sn Poindexter, | Haman, pastor of the Woodland Park een written Conger by Rex 8. | presbyterian church, conducted the shifted to Tacoma Monday, After taking on cargo there the veasel will wad Philadelphia, The Rev, W. J direct to salmon at Pier 1, the steamship Kat |ferenos, resulting from « plan of |crops of chrysanthemums ever rina, one of the Luckenbach fleet, | Gov. Hart, will be held tn San Fran in Seattle will be open for inaj cinco, November 16, and will be at lat the annual chrysanthemum # tended by governors or governors’ | representatives from states west of | will open Sunday at the Volum the Rocky mountains, The purpone | Park conservatory of the city park department, w Perfect went Henry Santry, besides being Strickland, 6 4, Beatle broker and im |services, Burial in Kvergreen c tae ‘Armistice day and the day preced-| Deesing singer and humorist, leads} oy, 0,1, sa od tesla pies | DOSER park i i \weerrisued md J, Luckenbach will visit) + vig meeting is for the discussion |conditions are credited with the tng will be among th test days | On? Of the finest maustcal organise |) getuntay night, gained mo- Strickland charges that while pu - -- -— several Puget Bound ports to load «| or uniform gasoline tex, speed regu-| usual luxuriance of the 1922 gn among the gree Y*! tons brought to Seattle tn many ? a | |is dry, Poindexter and hig followers | ger in using the league's funds to cars of lumber de stined to the At-|iations and other matters pertaining |according to Park SGuperintend Of the year for Washington students mentum Sunday and was reported to /are not. He also charges that Con. | further Poindexter’s candidacy lantic coant ‘to automobiles Jenne A. Jackson. and alumni. Plans are now complete for the “College Night” festivities to be hela Friday, when the men of all universities and colleges will meet in the armory, and the women tn the ym. Saturday night, following the California- Washington football game, the alumnt will hold their dance th the armory. According to figures dealing with feat sales for the game, this year Will be the greatest of all “home-com: tee” years for alumol Ratlroads thruout the state, in British Colum bia and tn Idaho are making reduced rates for former students who plan to retiirn to their alma mater for the celebration Mass Meeting for Industries Called Call for another mass meeting of citizens interested in promoting the Seattle Industrial Development asso: ciation, the club officially formed at @ meeting of the city hall Friday eve: ing for “the purpose of furthering the Industrial growth of Seattle, en eouraging our present industries and inviting the enterprising of other imes to come here,” has been tawued hy Councilwoman Katheryn Mirach for Friday evening, November 17. ‘The place of meeting has not been named. Rite Suh pha Tau Omens bows, ta the Unt ratio | candidate) Trimmings $2.50 w ity district, and sy ato 1@ po lor atate or ng “ . QUEEN PIPPIN iceman at headquarters. "tn the fromthe 1th Rich colorings, suitable for vests All 35 Inches Wide—Lengths 3 to 15 Yards Persian, metal brocade and other venti was to tell mt t dis » st sts, . . rae Morgunville why they should vote omen ales blouses, bags, hat trimmings and dress Purchased at such a low price that we are able a ee for trimmings, II. IS CHOSEN Queen Pippin 1, who will rule over the Pacific Northwest Fruit ex- Position to be held in Seattle Novem- ber 11 to 19, has been chosen. In private life she is Miss Gwen dotyn Bowman, 24, acting city treas- Urer of Charleston. months. gave “bits of mirth and melody” that | brought a demand for many encores. D. D. H, the mystery, turned out to be a book agent, who gave 4 monologue on the merits of his wares that won him much applause, How a bashful boy became a love speechmaker and an old lady anda girl obtained their hearts’ desires, furnish the theme for “The Letter Writer,” a@ oneact playlet. Anna Walters impersonates the little old lady and the girl. Harold Elliott is the boy, white the letter writer t» played by Jacob Kingsberry Grace Doro in her offering, “Ten Fingers and a Baby Grand,” and the Royal Gascoignes with a new line of Juggling stunts and a olever dog won much applause. Mechan's dogs gave an excellent exhibition of canine ability. Woman Candidate Speaks in Street Working hard to ret her message over to the voters, Mrs. May Avery Wilkina, democratic candidate for county treasurer, spoke at practical | ly all the important downtown street corners Monday She also made talks at the Part Rose club, $11 N. Broadway; the Al for her, Mra. Wilkins saye she has refused to conduct a mudalinging campaign. “Merit,” she says, “will put me in office.” CHILD STAR FEATURE Miss Seymore and Harry Seymore | be in full swing Monday, with more |than @ hundred minor residence rob beries already being checked by the polloe. One holdup Saturday night was re ported, the H. G. Wileox gasoline sta tion at Summit ave. and Pike at. be ing the victim. Two motor bandits lencaped after robbing the register of $25. After entering the home of I. I Titus, 6903 Stoneway, a burglar took $5 from a purse and obligtngly lett the pocketbook on the window sill, Jafter overlooking several diamond | rings and a Joweled Iavalliere in it. | | ‘The home of Dr, F. F. Ristine, 221 [18th ave. N., was looted of a silk | }dreas, an ivory toflet set, a stand/ }iamp and a vacuum cleaner. | | In the other robberies the loot | ranged from small amounts of cash | to minor household articles. 'HE FIGURES ON REVENUE “Unsurveyed land must pay | taxes!” This Is one of the planks tn the platform of Nicholas Sehmitt, demo. favors the follow. | ing propositions: | Forty-miil limi- tation of taxation | on real property:| repeal of the poll tax: repeal of the| certificate of ne 36-Inch Silk-Mixed Colored Pongee 79c Domestic Pongee, silk and cotton mixed; will wear and launder well. In pongee, tan, pink and maize. 36-Inch Printed Habutai Silk $1.25 Good-looking Silk, white ground with lavender, yellow, pink and blue rose bud pattern. 23-Inch Corded Vesting and trimmings. 36-Inch Light Striped Grenadines $1.75 In shades of light blue, delft, rose pink and orchid, with broad stripes. SILKS! “AT A PRICE!” The Bon Marche Cleared Several Surplus Lots of a Silk Jobber’s Stocks—at a price—So! Here’s “Silk at a Price” Plain Messaline Plain Foulards, Corded Silks Wash Silks, Moire 125 YARD to offer them at far below regular price. Pieces in the lot that are appropriate for dresses, blouses, linings, trimmings and underwear, Most all colors, including pheasant, jade, pink, tan, green, coral, red, Japan blue, taupe, purple, cardinal, fuchsia, maize, white, black, navy and others. 36-Inch Tricolette Vesting $1.25 Yard Drop stitch or plain tubular Vesting, in flesh pink, orchid and white. Only 24 to 27 inches are required for a vest. 36-Inch Black Satin $1.45 A low price, indeed, for such splen- did quality Satin. Will wear well. For dresses, blouses or trimmings. In jet black. Fancy Brocaded and Trimming Silks $3.50 35-Inch Shantung Pongee $1.95 Yard Beautiful quality, in white or pink; will wear and launder splendidly. ‘The five Peaches of Queen Pippin's ° m" court ire empognesd asi ON PALACE HIP BILL meng A the new Fabric Floor (Third}—The Bon Marche Miss Gladys Werherel, 19, of 3634] Hastly the finest entertainment at teatiedtion tow, | Dayton ave., Seattle; Miss Elsie Mas Se — ite ye bad sages because it dix | p * @el, Sunnydale; Miss Mabel Newman, ertminates against ek, Sen aain, Mine Mabel Newman. | ocsovans acta, bended bY the Bit Art Needle Good Cozy Blankets for C Night ensburg; Miss Geraldine Dickson. Sena ei “yey — Pe mag ests car remanel r ee e oo $s ozy an ets rimp. y 1g od i ° of Home, re Wenatchee. Te aeties ‘pattems af the Palace | 0,Pef oust in etuGents’ foes at the $20 Wool Blankets Reduced to $17 University of Washington; reduction of tnterest on delinquent assem ments and equal rights for both nexes. DENY SLUSH FUND SPENT Poindexter headquarters Monday insued a statement branding as false A news story telling of « large Poin ‘The first public appearance of Queen Pippin and her court will be at the California-Washington foot- ball game next Saturday. Dora B. Hilands Dies Saturday Eve man with great skill Failing to rally after @ short ill) rhe opening number, “Revolving Rees, Mrs. Dora B. Hilands, Seattlo|<.-orisen done by the Aerial Bart. resident for 20 years, died at her ists, ig a fast acrobatic act. home at 4554 Callifernia ave, late For Early Gift Makers Now is the time to start making hand-made gifts—don't wait till the last minute — so iy last-minute things happen to hinder. Stamped Towels 25c Baby’s Crib Set Glass Towels, stamped in 4 Unbleached muslin, stamped patterns for colored embroid- in the “Mother Goose” design, ery for, colored embroidery and Fine Wool Blankets in fancy plaids, pink, blue, lavender and green—size 72x80 inches. Cotton Goods for $15.00 Blankets Reduced to $12.50 Pair House Dresses Amoskeag Gingham 15c Hip over the week-end. Starring tiny Ollie Johnson, vet- eran child movie star, the feature number presents three charmingly pretty and clever girls who dance, sing and otherwise entertain. One of these maids impersonates a young All-wool Blankets, size 70x 80 inches, in plain gray with blue and pink borders, and block plaids of blue, pink and May and Kilduff in the sketch, “ . : — octag onggatl pt nny wes sae et the Sint teivetene Nine lGecken aunoiun toad. Stamped Turkish patches. Covers, 85¢; Pil- tan. 400 yards of this utility Mrs. Hilands, © widow, 's survived tou asain Boal ie pocteae PBR nt meng et nal >and Towels 59c lows, 45¢. Mixed Blankets $5.75 Pair gingham, splendid for aprons Zowe Conoth, of Sentiio; Beeyen Ba: |°PEES = Poindexter election fund te false and Three patterns of towels, Stamped Luncheon Cotton and Wool Blankets, and house dresses; 27 inches Hesves, of Hot Springs, Ark. and|_ “Fascination.” a musical satire, ts |iibelous,” says the Potndexter denial ire doe ound d { size 66x80 inches — broken wide, in full bolts—red and BE ccc deca i, acted by @ cast headed by Billy Mel | “We have not employed, nor shall jops and one for a Sets 65c plaids in pink, blue, tan and » in D Legisl Mesias Gisone oak soneesto om ipeaamcein to we fave ws fanaa other lace edge, all with applique ==» white material for col gray Se islator of 25 tumes. than sufficient to cover the expense | patches. ored embroidery; r Ee vt " * , sarahanehibie pots sedech nmoeme ry ; 84-inch cover Single Mixed Blankets Linenette and Beach Cloth ears Ago Aspires odie Ek amas oue Mee nba cae tare wentnmalaing ee Swe hotel. Stamped Bedspreads $2.25 474 4 napkins, stamped in two $6.95 Each wn 12'%4c Yard and Cotton - mix patterns. Infants’ Pillows 50c Wool Blankets, size 66x82 inches— double woven, extra heavy— Plain Linenette and Beach Cloth, 30 to 36 inches wide, in ‘ho 25 years | Harry Freeman and Lew West. “The statement that « fourth Poin. | state legis Destruction of an Indian village by | dexter headquarters haa been open od at the Butler hotel tn equally false. George N. Hodgdon, ago was a member of lature, is seeking re-election as state|a river flood and an aroundthe Stamped in a handsome basket design, for lazy daisy ema pay hel ye med Senet the Siise tn the te ‘e. fener fe pose Pwr cee gg te pond and fancy knots, to be worked Stamped Pillows, hemstitched in tan, gray, pink, blue and mill ends up to 8 yards— 5 “the Initiative and referendum fering. aie hotel.” with perle cotton; 80x90 ins. for crochet. lavender patterns. mostly tan and brown. i aa Art Needlework Section—Third Floor—The Bon Marche ‘Third Floor—The Bon Marche Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche b B THE BON MARCHE Ty) i e 4 4 e ARGAIN BASEMENT Winter! “Munsingwear!”’ Both Here! FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN m Big Volume--Quick Turnover--Rare Bargains! ; snbitirnce Underwear—“Beyond Compare” 1,200 Gingham and Percale “Munsingwear” for Women “Mansingwear” for “Munsing” Underwear for Men Medium Cotton Union Suits Children Men’s Heavy Cotton Union All styles of medium weight Cotton Union Boys’ Wool-Mixed Suits $2.00 Suits are included in this lot—priced according to quality, at $1.85 to $2.25. Union Suits ; apr heavy Rig oe) in =n oie, —_ 4 Light-weight Wool and Cott J 8S i y, wi jong sleeves, ankle length. In regulars, stow Select From ye tak, $2.50 cA Sa.08; Dewh —_ Natural gray, with a oar pci and talls—sizes 34 to 50 at the same low price. i is Benaas $3.00 and'83.35 . good, warm garments—“beyond com- iH Ge Uni s $2.25 . mere pare.” ea ton Union Suits $2. | Styles! Fiber and Wool and Cotton Union Suits Sizes 4 to 6 years at $2.50 a i i A , Munsing’s extra heavy ribbed Cotton Union ba Medium weight, in low neck, sleeveless style, to : Fp a: Pipeosi at Boel Suits—in white, gray and ecru color. All ve tents, or ite length, $4.25 and $4.75; Somes a years styles for all builds of men—sizes to 50. ie oaee : neck and short sleeves, $4.50 and Boys’ Cotton Union Suits Men’s Wool-Mixed Union Suits $3.50 ; ’ 5 Heavy fleeced garments for pres- “Munsing” heavy Wool and Cotton Union w Full - cut, Women 8 Wool-Mixed ent —se a a Suits in natural gray color—all styles, in sizes be CG = . — Union Suits Sizes 8 to 12 years at $1.50 . gr ae Union Suits at $4.50 ingham an ‘1 . 71Ng) —_ Sanity, high neck or Dutch neck style, Children’s Part-Wool Heavy ribbed Worsted and Cotton Union Percale Aprons elbow or long sleeves—$4.75 and $5.25— : : atirantively ict 4 also sleeveless style, $4.25 and $4.75. Vest Pye ercayron 9 Lite and Suits, Z —< gh tas stouts and : q im- . , ol ° 7 sts % y| nm 4 ‘ med tie 4 aie Munsing Part-Wool Vests and Pants Oe he ea noe eg talls—sizes : to o : Exoellent quality Poiret White or natural—vests with Dutch or high _ size and quality, at $1.40 to $1.75. Munsing Union Suits at $6.50 gandy, cretonne Pissjac designed exprossly necks—pants ankle length to match. Sizes 34 Also fiber and wool and cotton at Extra heavy Worsted and Cotten Union 7 or rick-rack | Vecy sistem clespancn te to 40 at $2.25—sizes 42 to 46 at $2.50. the same price. Suits—all styles and sizes at the same price. col braid. Most of td of self and face Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche feo * he “b them with tie- pre iw a B as For Convenience of ° Christmas Shoppers FROM NOW UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS there will be maintained for your service a Christmas Postoffice and Wrapping Desk— back sashes and pockets, All plain and fancy colors. Sizes to 44. Closing Dates of Foreign Christmas Mails The approximate closing dates on which malls that are intended to reach the addresses in foreign coun. tries by Christmas, are set forth below, and it is re quested that the mailers of such mails take advan- Women’s Wool tage of this information tn orde ery hi Stockings 98 sem it Maiko where you may have packages wrapped several at this Cc Australia and New Zew | Great Britain and Ireland, free of charge and weighed for mailing. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche AT PERSONAL SERVICE we will be glad to help you to select gifts and wrap them in tissue paper and ribbon—they will land, Nov. 8, 21, 24. Canada (lower province), Nov, 20. China, (interior), Denmark, Deo, 7. Dee. 9. | Holland, Dee, 7. 79c Black and Cordo- van, in drop-stitch offecte low price! “Fry” Ovenproof Glass Casseroles $1.25 Ovenproof Glass Casseroles, warranted not to Gray ribbed and fleece-lined: good weight and mads. Sizes 6 do 16 well- u. | Honolulu, Dec, 12, India, Nov. 20. Nov. | : | Bastern mates, Dec, 20. | Italy, Dec, 7. break in the oven—7- and Sinch size, be much prettier! Women 5 OXFORDS | France, Dee. 1. ton lon 8. hina root iy = ones Pans 69¢ Second Floor—The Bon Marche ] How Voastivad, ties:'%s ’ enproof Glass Pie Pans or Bread THE BIG CHRISTMAS TOY SHOP, for which The Germany, Dec, 7 } —Union St. Basement. Bon Marche is so well known, is now open, Better TT Higher Norway, Dec, 7. ‘ heels $ Ontario, Dec. 19. select Christmas gifts early—the than s' Philippine Islands, Noy, 26. rush will soon be on, Fhatppina Tolan Fourth Floor, South End—The Shanghal, China, Nov. 25, tes South Africa, Nov. 20. Yukon Territory (Dawson, White Horse, ete.), Dec, 13. Christmas Postoffice and Mailing Deak, Kourth Floor—The Bon Marche pictured Bias 2% to7 THE CHRISTMAS BOOK SHOP is ready—we have wonderful new stocks, complete with gift books for old and young, Upper Main Floor, South— The Bon Marche Chocolate brown kid uppers with strong walt soles, rubber heels, imitation and sewed-on saddle straps, perforated trim. A fine Fall bargain! PIKE STREBT—SECOND AVENUB--UNION STREET—SBEATTLE