The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 14

“m® good race. How Would You Like as | Mayor, Skinner, Rhodes? These and Colman, Matthews and) Shank Are Among Men Suggested BY J, BR. JUSTICE a There was a line in the old copy] book that ran like thi | n Wishing to discuss ities with Mr, Justice hone may reach him any “Many men of many minds, many | birds of many kinds." | T surely found many men of many | And I had no idea uch a variety of birds as I minds today, there was came found in my se © old bind whom I b for the best man | for mayor, wanted the job for him: | self. bird that I He was counted out, Another encountered offered a “member of the ancient order of has beens for the And still ther thought I was) day this week from 4 to § p. m at CA pit.aso4 go, and was safely imary, who would race a few years defeated at tho p be in the next race for mayor It will be Brown and Fitzgerald,” he exploded | And which will you take?" I en-| quired. “Give mp a penny,” I will » he day's rounds I tnterv on the subject r ts closely all it por organt: | sald-he, “and making tho search because of some he was Intelligent and lev thing personal I held against Dr, | have been lots worse may: In the Bon Marche Men’ “KIRSCHBA ALL WOOL eel Not because they’re “Kirsch- . baum’s,” but because we've com- ,-|): pared them—tested them and found them A-1, Newest models. Raglan and set-in sleeves; plain, half belt and belt-all- vxround styles. Plain grays, browns, sands. Plaids and fancy heather mix- s Shop UM” OVERCOAT Winter Styles in Satins—Many Fur Faced TUR plays a big part for trimmings— 1M Eek surprises await you in this re- markable collection of Hats, Ador- able models of satin combined with bro- cades or metallic cloth, visor fronts— also colorful embroidering, flowers and rhinestone ornaments. . Lace drops coquettishly over the brims of many. Ini A Brown. Tho has-been was promptly | checked ‘off, and I threatened to se the undert And right here ts a good place to say that I have nothing per. sonally against Dr. Brown. | In fact I have always liked him, But I think I like him as Dr. Brown better than I do as Mayor Brown That is not the point at all, ust at this peculiar time in the | life of our city we want a leader | whom all the plo will follow, A man big er bh to put over | | | ron the other one. big things. And over and above all this, we want a man in this lawless age, who can and will en- force all of the laws, T may be mistaken, but I have a feeling there is such a man in town Should it turn out that Dr. Brown is |” our nearest available man to this standard, I shall not complain, I called on a man today who foes tubs and that sort of thing. | He also takes a lot of interest in lo. ca} politics. When I asked: him to| Suggest a man to run for mayor next | spring, he said he had no one in view. RHODES. COLMAN, MATTHEWS, LUNDIN he declared, “to elect Dr. Brc I will not do it again. We getting far under his leaders there are some things going that ought not be allowed.” An old-time insurance man had not thought much about the matter, but | hoped we could find someone to make I now carry a Ust of those whose names have already been mentioned. I showed this to him and asked if he saw anything good on it. “Rhodes and Colman aro the best bets," he told me. Then after a bit| of study he continued: “I think they on here own," she said, May done everything just right 9 of them does that, It isa job to be mayor, Kicking 1s » not know where own," da hard da y home on th nen of mi you *s work, | I w mind amed that e was in the mayor, (More Tomorrow) see Information League Is Gathering Data Editor The Star: I want to compliment the Seattle needs a you on your attitude toward coming mayoralty conteat big man— biggest man th here ts not a bit too big to our position. time in our c forward fast, any oth ty has ever and faster gone befo sing a cc gue, an organization been doing inestimable in the last few years. that good The ,» in the writer's estima. the best research bu. reau fn the United States, one that} Seattle can well be proud of. If at any time we can be of any service to The Star in Its efforts to get better government, to get better men for positions in our city, and tures, Sizes 34 to 48, “Winsted” Shirts and Drawers, Gar. $2 Winsted makes winter weight wool- mixed Shirts and Draw non-shrinkable garments. Men’s Wool-Mixed Socks, Pair oft, warm, All sizes. 50c Men’s Lasher make, medium weight Wool-mixed Socks. forced heels and toes. Sizes 914 to 12. Made Men’s Patent Finish with rein- English Broadcloth Shirts $2.95 IMPORTED English Broadcloth Shirts. In plain white, tan, gray and blue. The colors have separate collars to match. Sizes 14 to 17. Just Inside the Lower Second Avenue Entrance Shop Kayser 2-Clasp reared off the face poke effects—some larger hats. Ready for the Chilly Days! cut short in back; silver gray, winter ‘brown, brocades, tap- estry blue, rose and others. Third Floor—The Bon Marche New Sport and Dress Coats Most Moderate Prices for Such Wonderful Coats! OLAIRE, Velour and New Overplaids in belted, straight and side-tie models There are all the smartest top- coat lines, featuring the charm- ing new use of checks and stripes as trimming. Distine- tive collars of self and fur, Dark and light winter outdoor shades and mixtures. Sizes 14, 15, 16 and 17, Girls’ Wear—Second Floor The Bon Marche Utility Pitchers Chamoisette Gloves $1 _ Smart washable, serviceable Gloves, in the de- sired “two-clasp .style, with embroidered backs, Black, brown, gray! and beaver. “Kayser” Chamoisette Strap Wrists Nicely embroidered backs. In shades of brown, gray, mode and beaver. $1.25 “Kayser” Chamoisette Gauntlets Made with contrasting inserts or ruf- $1.65 ‘would run in the order named. Erick- | son is a bear of a runner for the “eouncil. I do not know now it I would be for him for mayor.” A Second ave. merchant thought . Matthews would make a good hayor, but doubted if he would run. A well known physician was pull. 1-pint size 25¢ 1-quart size 35¢ Besides being a good pitcher for cream, milk or water—they are graduated into fractions of pints and quarts. They also have. rounded bottoms. Excellent for beating eggs or mayonnaise, We cannot make deliveries at this price in general do anything that will |make Seattle what it is destined to be, the finest city In the world, do not hesttaate to call upon us. a . “ - ‘Thanking you for past favors, 1 Lata mabey soap | over an all-wood box—with strony remain, very truly yours, | double handles—fitted with full GEORGE C. CONGDON, | pes a : ay size mirror and vanity appoint ang for Lundin. He did not think |Ch@rman Finance Committee, Vot- ments, an strong anche was before, |. 3" Information League. SKINNER. SHANK cee | Novelty Hand Bags yr agisataganigleard Re-elect Brown, Is_ | $1.95 Women’s Cotton Union Suits 95c Good quality medium-weight Cotton Union Sutts, low neck, sleoves, and ankle length. Sizes 36 to 60, Women’s Cotton Union Suits Heavy cotton, in Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle 1 35 length style, Extra sizes $1.50. . Women’s Cotton Vests and Pants, Each Vests with high necks and long sleeves, or Dutch $1 00 ; Women’s Heavy AIl-Silk Hose (Seconds) Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Seconds of High-Grade Hose—One of the Best Values You’ve Ever Seen! 95 Full-fashioned, heavy and medium weight All-Silk Stockings with reinforced heels, toes and soles—with interlined hemmed tops. In black, white, brown, gray, beige and log cabin. Vanity Cases $2.75 Union Street Basement fles on the cuffs; strap at wrist. In sflades of brown, gray and beaver. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche A young man who Is fn a position S Sanus eee tsa i to feel the pulse of the city pretty sty ., J rarger a envelope Generally, thought that D. E. Skinner | > Citizen s Advice style—in patent finish, calf, goat, would make the ideal mayor I am/| Editor The Star: pin seal and fancy leather—in tho Jooking for, and he was confident] Re-elect Mayor Brown. He has| season's popular colors — fitted that he could win. made as good a mayor as Seattle! ae purse and mirror. An attorney who always wants to! has eve L G Imighty i — boosting for Corwin S. Shank, and [n- | couldn't suit the people of Seattle. + Sisted that the public should look him} py rollers under the city! over carefully council. new city council >, E asked a man who was in the}ana give 3 Brown a chance |to do sometht Any mayor of __ TIME-SAV) BRIDGE — South | Satire would be ragged to death Wales to the west coast of Eng-|and discouraged by the city cour "Mand in 10 or 20 minutes! cil, Teny ft will be posrible i I have been a resident of Seattle f@ over the River Severn at|for 15 years, I lvo at 1061 Flora} Beachley, near Chepstow, is con-| ave. | structed. Styles—89c A large assortment, Including shower, drop, hoops, pendant filigree in w colors, fd and combi Upper Main Fi pper Main Floor Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche | “MIKE” A. M'GRAW. { SHOP FOR LESS In The Bon Marche Food Shops This Is National Apple Week Special for Saturday Extra fancy, large Jonathans (68's), doz.........+ Extra fancy, extra large Rome Beauty (6 Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Jersey Brand Butter, lb., 49c Freshly Churned Creamery Butter. Star Eastern Hams, » Swift's Premium Bacon, by the orn-fed stoc plece only, Ib.....0..-41-+ Swift's Boneless Cotta, lean, sugar-cured TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! Be Ready! Here Are Hosts of the Newest Jolly Toys, All Moderately Priced! A Demure Miss ma, for $1.00 et Girls’, Junior Girls’ and Small Women’s Clever Wool Dresses $4.95, $6.95, $7.95, $10.95 Specially Bought! Deeply Underpriced! Youthful styles in two- tone combinations of wool crepe, worsted and vel- veteen, in long, ‘slender lines, or with the delight- ful contrasting skirt ef- fect. Some have pleated skirts of plaid wool. The trimmings are hand em- broidery and touches of dainty ribbon and _,sheer lingerie. Sizes 8 to 15. Girls' Wear—Second Floor American Flyer Train $1.50 Engine, tender and coach, with eight pieces of track™all of which makes traveling delight- ful. woes BBE ++ BOG A dainty young person with moving eyes and nice hair, who | stands 12 Inches high, and wears a lacy dress. In a box, Armour’: choice, only, Ib. . os Armour's Star Sliced freshly smoked and Ib. 48e3 1% Ib. Bon Marche Pork Sausage, for Sunday breakfast with waf- | Bon Marc! 2 POST ID. oes cc escceccveses 28e ways fresh and firm; Silver Run Brand Peas, Can 16c Bifted, tender Early June Peas, $1.85 dozen Yacht Club Brand Peaches in heavy/syrup, large cans, 22c Libby's Rosedale Sliced Pine- | Union juare Pumpkin, fine for apple, choice fruit, in syrup; n Ie; dozen Str ae the Tomato Cataup, Blackwell 5 ern cataup; large bot.2%e * , Branston or Sweet Midgets; bottle . Ade at No. 2 cans Bon Marche Bread, 10c—2 Loaves Fresh, wholesome bread that makes more friends each day. Buttery Butterhorns, topped | Apple Cake ........-..ee005 250 with walnuts, 6 for 25 Hace ‘Tracks and other fi Coffee Cake Round Layer Cakes, ali kinds, 4 c e Fae tie bay ne | White and De Cakes ss yuy 3 Congress Pound © BAKERY Genuine Orange ‘Pekoe Tea, Lb. 45c Delicious blendings of black tea; 2 Ibs. 85e Manchurian Walnuts, sweet | Marasca Brand Cherries, Mar- and easy to shell; 1b, 18ey % Ib. for vse. 40¢ | aschino style; Bulk Cocoa, fine grade, ib::.ke |g Town Talk Coffee, roasied | 0e# 2 for fresh daily; 1b ame Furry Drumming Bears $1.00 Allfur Bears, sts on thelr hind feet, about their neck sticks in thelr p cinnamon and g ern chee: A jaunty rock. ing chair; enam eled white, waich rocks for a lon, time after one winds it, and which holds a very happy-looking doll in a dainty frock. with a drum nd busy drum. Polar, black, bears, les, Little Electric Trons $1.50 It jgets warm thing —just like Four inehes long, attached. Friendly Stuffed Animals 65c Fat dogs and cats and bunnies, nicely made, in brown and white, with wise-looking glass eyes and gay neck ribbons, and, ey mother’s, with co as” Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche 144 Pairs Girls’ Oxfords $3.50 Brown, lace style, made with heavy oak leather soles, on either footform or English lasts, with low rubber heels. Sizes 214 to 7, in C and D widths, for growing girls. Boys’ All-Leather School Shoes Made with heavy brown elk uppers, Goodyear welt sewed oak leather soles, leather counters and rubber heels—on the Munson army last. Full vamps and soft toes. Sizes 9 to.13%4 at $3.50 Sizes 1 to 2 at $4.00 Sizes 2Y, to 6 at $4.50 180 Pairs Brown High Cut Lace Boots Goodyear welt, sewed oak leather soles. Wide form last, Misses’ 11% to 2, with school heels. and children’s sizes have spring heels, Sizes 5 to 8 at $2.05 Sizes 8% to 11 at 83.40 Sizes 11% to 2 at $3.96 Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche To Keep the. Little Follows Warm This Winter Boys’ Mackinaw Overcoats $5.50 : Sizes 4 to 9 Years Nisote tee for little money. with raglan sleeves, yoke back and inverted plait. Fin- ished with patch pockets and all-around belt. In neat eS hehe effects—plaids, of red, green, blue, gray and Boys’ Mackinaws $7.50 All wool—well built—with warm, convertible collars that fasten up around the neck. Sizes 4 to 9 years. large bottles, All wool—imade | Roast Turkey Counter Lunch—50c Roast Young Turkey Celery Dressing Cranberry sauce Mashed Potatoes . Apple Pie Coffee or Milk Lunch Counter—Upper Main Floor Assorted Chocolates 49c Lb. My, but they are dell- clous—and worth far more. All sorts of toothsome pieces. Delicious Bon Marche Con- fection, Ib, ... Smooth Sugar-coated Almonds, Ib. Boys’ Mackinaws 9 to 18 Years $8.50 and $9.50 Flannel Blouses and Shirts Tom Sawyer make—everyone guaranti give satisfaction—$1.25 to $3.75. Boys’ Winter Hats Reduced 25% to 509 Now $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50 Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche foot Infants’ PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUB—UNION STREET—SRATTLE