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WOULD-BE MUTT-ITES DEFY SNOW Youngsters Couldn't March but They Had Their Fill of Fun By Wanda Von Kettler If wr'it Ju»t had our parade— but why iwiUnur to ln>l»l the Ut ile ilimii fl»«f Ut'i ilra{ It down and talk about tin ful tliine- »i> did mv on the ror nt-r of Third a»e. and \ irginl* on the moronic hH fur our pro rwion. A few of u« hadn't heanl that the parade waa rallrd off. due to the weather, and plodM thru the mm* in all our hriitht regalia. And coma to think of It. we didn't have such • bad time after all. We had all the fruit rake we could eat. I lit \ GMNMD \M» TIIKKW INOWBAUJI We grinned at each other's paru phernalia. We threw a few Know, balls. We were only Horry that the populace on Flint and Second avea. couldn't aee ua aa we aaw ouraelvea. We had a bunny In our tnlday Walter Watt. anuiiffled Imude of a rabbit skin. with lon* ear* perked up high, carried a real, live, Know, white rabbit in hla arm*. ltuaael Matheson. decocted with patch**, a coffee pot. a Kliaiffcy dilapidated hat. and leading hi* mutt don. Itruwnle Boy. on a *trlnc. repreaented moel artistically th* "King of the Hood " A oecond king waa Kenneth Kuak. whq. drexnrd In a purple robe and a ffokl i-rown. and accompanied by his do* Culte, waa th* "Kin* of Mutts." Among other* causing the piuwrri by to look Interested *fr» lata May Otann, to the "vamp." her iwirr Ixirtne. who carried a wooden bird In t padlocked nfp; Dorothy ller bert. *how mute dor Blackle *» decorated like a Christmas tree In tinsel n,nd spargle*. Eu*n» Clarke and Israel Bum •«, whow tpprwlallon of llano J. Titus' fruitcake la shown in the above picture: Nalma Frunien, whose Raklmo regalia seemed Just a the proper thine on a fro*en morn tag; Dorothy Mathews, whom black cat. Mllnkle, waa snuggled under Iwrothr'i coat to keep warm, and Billy Honwell and John Curie, who wanted to "parade anyway—what's the difference*" THKRK WKKK OTIIKKS; THANKS TO AIJ. There wen others who ea. raped Mare we learned their name*. And we thank them all for roinini to nor Iryattag place Katarday morning—for stamp ing thru the mmw to help make the Children's day-Community Cheat-Animal parade a starreaa. We're sorry we couldn't hold that parade. But then we'd rather not hold It than allow our mutt don and our gold fish to take cold In the wet neas and perhapa bring much grief to our households. Saturday morning's party was ended quite beautifully. Roy lie Han. Community Cheat official, ap peared with his bus at Just about «:«. -Anybody going my way*" he asked. "I'm going up by The Star." And the funoieat thing' Just about an of ua were going that way. HK MISSKD HIS IS7TH B. L. Hweiea. chairman of the parade committee, who haa It* pa rades to hla credit, and who endeav ored Saturday morning to hide hia grief at the unexpected elimination of thia 187 th, climbed Into Ui« back •cat. "i—jimt » mlmrte," came hla voice, wirt of smothered, three second", later. " I let's get ar ranged." .Only nine youthful IHrnda bad joined him for the trip. Four minutes later we arrived at The Star office. Three of us got out. "Well, what's the idea*" spoke Hoy Do Han. "I thought ALL of you were coming up here." "We were." replied one gleeful 11-year-old, as he slammed the door from the inside. "Now where you going next?" FOCH STARTS ON LONG TOUR Will Reach Seattle Nov. 30, American Legion Says . WASHINGTON, Not. 21.—Marshal Koch arrived here today on Ihe first lap of a 12.000 mile tour In which he will visit 23 states of the United State* and Canada. Hi* Itinerary has been Riven out In part by the American I>-fflon a* follow*: Washington, November 22; Mason City, la., November 2S; Killings, Mont., November 28; Butte, Mont., November 28; St. Marlea, Ida., November 29; Spokane. No vember 29; Seattle, November »0; Portland. Ore., December 2, and San Francisco, December 4. The trip will take him to the Pa cific Coast and back to Washing ton, D. C„ by a southern route, a huge public reception was held In New York in honor of the general issimo prior to his departure. Shrine Potentate Delayed by Storm Delayed by the snow, Krnest A. Cutis. imi>erial potentate of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, did not arrive In Seattle until Sunday, forcing the cancellation by local Hhrlner* of plans to entertain him Haturday night at Nils Temple. A substitute reception was given the Imperial potentate and visiting nobles at th« Hotel Washington Sunday, followed by a tour along the wat»r front, thru the Citniii lo> ks and around the lakes. The putty left later for San Francisco. Auto Licenses to Expire December 31 A n«*w ntnto law t» l rmln<it« , H tli» lif« of 1021 auto tlcanma In th« hUi»»- on December 81. All \icnnne* ImnjoiJ on or aft*r Much lb Blunt be icuewcd by then. SOME PET PARADERS CAME JUST THE SAME To Help You Cut Expenses The ambition of the Bargain Basement is to make it easier for you to live comfortably on your income—we've done our part—the bargains are here for you. Now it's up to you! Really Exceptional Values in iS. Clever Wool Dresses -fVv- $15.00 Unusually smart Dresses in Poiret Twill, Gabardine, Serge and Tricotine, in Navy Blue. They the flaring sleeves, and metal or string belt*. Trimmings are ribl»n in many dif ] A ferent fancies, braid, contrasting embroidery, chenille embroid- JL V ery, many buttons, duvctyn and fur cloth. Tuxedo Sweaters for $3.95 All-wool Sweaters in fancy weave. They come in browns, Copen, green, tan, navy and black. Sizes 36 4o 44. Bargains in Warm Underwear Children's.Union Suits 95c Men's Underwear 69c Fleece-lined Suits in gray, white and Heavy ribbed Cotton Shirts antl ecru. Sizes' 2 to 16 years. Drawers, in ecru. Sizes 32 to 4(5—(59c Sleeping Garments 75c garment. Children's knitted garments in gray, Men's Union Suits $1.25 with drop seats. Sizes Ito 8 years. Heavy ribbed Cotton Suits, long .... c ... sleeves, ankle length, in ecru. Sizes Women s Union Suits $1.25 34 to Heavy Fleece-lined Union Suits, » it • c • Dutch or low necks, short sleeves or Women s Union ouits $2.25 sleeveless. Also heavy cotton, with flat Part-wool Suits, with Dutch or low lock seams. All ankle length. In white necks, short sleeves or sleeveless and and some pink. Sizes 34 to 44. ankle length. In white—sizes 34 to 44. Again! Women's Shoes $4.89 Fifteen Different Styles Oxfords and Pumps, including a new 3-buckle Pump and the very newest—tho Jazz Oxford—with a soft toe. They are in cordovan, chocolate brown, black and white; in kid, calfskin, patent leather and satin. Not all styles in all materials and colors. Sizes 3 to 8, widths AA to D. THE SEATTLE STAR Upper: The group that ax sembltd for the Children'« day - Com munity Chcat-Star- Animal jtarade, regardlesa of an'all-night snowfall. Lower left: Little S'aima Frunzen with her Red Cron* dbg, who looked quite eo in - fortahle Sat unlay morning in her Etkinio garb. I Lower right: Eugene Clark, who confided to «* that "fruit cake" uax hi# "middle name." OTTO WIM, fll"1 an application Monday with tha civil aervlc* rum iiilaxion for the position of park au l»rln«»nJ«>nC WIU la at prwwnt kh lor (artlrnrr In th» park department and ha* been in lit* clty'a employ 14 i yntra. I 1 !< / J / f A Drastic Disposal of High-Grade Garments || At One-Third Off Regular Low Price! The necessity for more holiday space forces us to close out these excellent garments at at|. orous reduction and brings you savings whose timeliness assures them a warm welcome. Can You to Miss These Savings? Save $33.33 to $75.00 on Save $12.50 to $58.33 on BETTER COATS BETTER DRESSES" 1 One-Third Less One-Third Less Many of the Reason's best silk and wool fabrics il Fuvored fabrics, smartest styles, chosen colors. black, browns, blues, Arrays and other shades. Hegu> Low priced in regular stock at $lOO.OO to $225.00. ltrly $37.50 to $175.00. Women's A Lot of Lovely Women's Prunella Skirts Silk Petticoats Silk Blouses Better Furs One-Third Less One-Third Less One-Third Less One-Third Lett Were $lO.OO t0529.50 Were $">.75 to $12.50 Were $6.95 to $22.50 Were $35.00 t0595.00 Save $3.33 to $9.83 Save $1.91 to $1.16 Save S2JI to $7.50 Save $11.66 to $31.66 SKCOND Kl/XIR—THE BON MARCHB Model Hats at —All-linen Table Cloth*. /y TT !/* Fl * silver bleached, hem- ///...-§H OI f" i*£k stitched, 58x58 inch en;, ffjj - j5\V MA €*ll M 1 IV>^ All-Linen Pattern —Exclusive models, every one of them Cloths, assorted design*. ///I —many copies from French pattern 70x70 inches, at 9-1.75. // HBg? hats. inches, 92.50; V.x 4.', , jjf *g\ -O - / HaU. and most-wanted colored model* > inches, >3.50. —Off-the-face styles, novel shapes, —All-linen Scarfs, 18x30 fek\ \ Ah poke models and many others. SSZtf* 1 1 " X54 1 With and feather trimmings pnt ~ , , „ \\ 1L V vV // on in effective manner. —Mercerized Hem- \\ I // stitched Table Cloths. \\-fXY /.'Mi NAN // 515.00 Hats Reduced to $7.50 58x58 inches. $1.35: -AA JJM >// $lB.OO Hats Reduced to $9.00 58x72 inches, 9 1.50. NSv" \ \l' L V v f jV ¥/ $20.00 Hats Reduced to $lO.OO - Hound Ta- }L~ '■» > .k£V $25.00, Hats Reduced to $12.50 )>le Cloths, 58x58 inches, ■ / \.\.fl /i /pmy .onnn m« . » j . . ~r M #1.35 60x01 inches, NS' $30.00 Hats Reduced to $lO.OO 91.50. $37.50 Hats Reduced to $18.75 FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD '■ —' THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Broadcloth Coats for Baby $9.65 Just as pretty as can be, and oh, how low the price! Hone, Copen, tan, and brown, with inter lining. Sizes 1 to 6. —Little White Fur piece, and muff— at second /ooon—the ron marchk Good Things for the Things Needed When Preparing Thanksgiving Feast Thanksgiving Dinner You can save money by buying in the Bon Marchc ~ Food shops Savory Fruit Cake 75c Lb. Roasters rfiSOHlfc This is the same recipe as Mas used for Oueen Seamless, sanitary, Victoria—fine enough for anyone. Get a free sample. self-basting' and self- Plum Pudding 40c Lb. S "' ns ' mo(ie of hc * vy We have more than ever this year—the proof of Small size, $1.50 the pudding is the eating—come and taste it. Large size, $2.00 Thanksgiving Cakes $1.20 —Enameled "Savory" A New Supply of Oranges. Nuts and Raisins, at the Roasters up to $3.75. Coffee Section. —"Universal" Food Choppers No. I—grind and chop Armour's Star Hams 33c Lb. anything-complete With extra knives, $1.85. Fine for baking or frying—sold by the whole or —Brown and White —"Dover" Egg Beater | half hams. Earthen Casseroles with with heavy glass May —Bon Marche Mince Meat, made in our sanitary day- nickel-plated frame, at onnaise Bowl for 75?. light kitchen, lb. 23?. 81.95. „' . , ' ... „■* Cranberry Sauce Lb —Large size Yellow Hardwood Lolling . £ All ready to .ervTlith 1 turkey. »»=*, Howls, we" "Kde. g ood sue. *t —Fresh Creamery Butter at wholesale quotation— wwf. «Jsf. * i af 11 iit u • jLI r- See the Demonstration of Wear-Ever Aluminum —Venbest brand Full Washington Cream Cheese— ... lb. 25?. Actual cooking tests will convince you of the supcr —Bon Marche Mayonnaise made with best ingredi- iorit y of Wear-Ever Aluminum Utensils. ents, fresh daily—lb. 31?. —Aluminum "Wear-Ever" Fry Pans. $1.25. UPI'EU MAIN FLOUH—THK UON MARCH IC UNION STREET—BASEMENT The soit Marclie j STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Leggings for Tiny Tots $1.25 All white, in link and link stitch. —Sweater Suits, including cap, leggings, and sweater, in all colors—for very little folks—s4.9s. —Baby Sweaters, tuxedo and button-front styles sizes 2, 4 and 6—at $2.95. SKCOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE f s I t