The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 7

win ett AR STAR ROBBER IN (JRENE RETURNING To STAGE “xz fares hous, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMREN 17, 1929, PAGE 7 sar*t5d alu ERRRIERaERTaa aaa eam mma oat Duke Presents Haig |Perpetuate Hospital |Japs Are Favored i in With Huge Pennant! Unit as Peace Order| B.C. Court Deci . iy 2 De aia Meh ag hoy ot} Organized in Seattle by Dr. Frank| VANCOUVER, Bf ©, Now. Taw 16 Border communities the duke o . Bay iy Bucelouch presented Karl Haig with |M Carroll and with a record of hav.) Britih highest court hag 4 Border pennon, in recognition of |(ne participated tn every major en-| decided that it was improper end 1 legal for the British Commbla legip The pennon is 11| gagement of the American forces in foot long and borne on @ MAHOEANY wrance, the 163rd field hospital unit ; lature to pass laws especmnlly agaings Japanese. Som@ will be perpetuated as a peace-time of J peti ye ) the provincial governmen§ * association when its former mem. | 7°A'™ ABO Eis Pre Gambling Proceeds hognies in Cana cating Are Futile Charity government MADRID, Spain, Nov. 17.—Denpite the of profitn of gamt F in Madrid of the DEPOSED KAISER’S GRANDCHILD NAMED HEART SUFFERING’ broke away from the tug Penacock ; ts night, ovat rn fifth | ashore at Gurnet beach near Ply ~ Navy ol) barge No, 18, which ar biaron Onear, taking into state of Ho fairs, We ha daughter during a gale last came his war service. nzollern fami ing his youngest baptined Horsleide (Heart Suffering). mouth, today Altho it had there were five been reported that men aboard when bers hold their third annual reunior and dinner at the New Washington | oy, hotel Thursday evening. A perma nent organization will be formed Japanene the barge broke loose is under no men were | | BODY OF CHARLES L. KAYS- found by coast guards who exam. | ned the ¢ ft “ an rw SER ts expected to arrive in Seattle ¥. CLAYPOOL wil a@ Men's Republicam cafeteria Thure at DGE ¢ ©. s the Crowd Thinks Cry of “Stop Thief!" 4s Joke; Escapes, Firing at Clerk Plymouth ary | that five ” erroneous and this week from France, where he died October 16 the efty in steps of pub ortably with vagrants 1918, from woundg | received at the front ants in “Robbeft Robber! Stop himr op him yourself! He didn’t rob === R=” | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET harmieas turned and basing a pair of Webber returned two m * when MeCr , dim with an au him to turn o: register, Afver taking $275 from the regis ter, the robber started for the door He bumped into a y tering as ho was go! as the bandit was oytsi told the woman to go out the b Way and cal! police, and he ran the sidewalk, polnted at the robber who was walking unassumingly east And tried the “Stop, thief! chase But the crowd refused to take him seriously The robber dodged down an alley fm the rear of the White br he and Was last seen going into the Japa Rese gardens beside the Metropolitan theatre. The shoe store ts near one of the busiest corners in the city. George ©. Buck operates the store, McCree- @y lives at 6034 Palatine ave, ROTARIANS HERE New Silk Frocks Arrive With Sparkle of Beads and Shimmer of Embroidery Attractively Priced at $33.75 Beaded and _ chenille-embroid- ered motifs, sometimes scat- tered over the skirt — long- waisted effects, girdled with shoestring belts or beaded rope —loose panels—vestees of soft lace or Georgette 100 Winter Hats Reduced to $3.95 Embroidered Fabric Hats with tassels Bright-colored Off-the- face Hats in velvets Ostrich-trimmed Velvet Hats, and others with metallic and ribbon trimmings —and many others in aj Irene Castle has changed her mind. When she wedded) Robert Treman, Jr., of Ithaca, N. Y., she announced that she} had retired from the stage. Now it is announced that she is| ELECT OFFICERS Westminster Pastor Short-| Term President Rev. George T. Gunter, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, was elected president of the Seattle Rotary club Tuesday eve ning i ‘The new president wif! hold office for six months, a short term having been instituted to change the an- Ruak meeting time from November to May, to conform with Rotary elec tions thruout the country. Other officers elected for the short term included William J. Smith, vice - sepa and Alvin F. aed Tileet vhs Rotary eich nad nad ene the most successfal years of its Thi was declared by CW. Mar tin, retiring president, who guve a brief farewell address. Youth Sentenced Then Befriended _by Judge Ronald "On his face,” Leslie McAferty, 18, won freedom and $5. ; Duly convicted of second degree Dursiary in Presiting Judge J. T. Ronald's court Tuesday, the youth Was sentenced to frum six months to 15.years in the state reformatory at Monroe. He had stolen a bit of to Bacco from a barber shop. Looking into the frank, open eoun- ince of the bey. the judge im- tely suspended the sentence he had “I like your face,” mid the court. “Something in {t tells me you have fine stuff in you. Have you any money?” ‘The boy shook his head and Judge Ronald wrote out his personal check fe $5. “Take i, fo out and make good And when you do, pay me back. And if you ever get into difficulty again | come to me as your adviser and counsellor,” the court concluded. Dry Law Licenses Must Be Renewed WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Federal Prohibition Commissioner has announced that applications for renewal of permits of trade in and) transport 6f intoxicating liquors and aicoho!l must be filed with state pro- hibition directors be’ore December 1 * All permita now vutstanding will pire automatically December 31. Kramer also said all applications ees te | be forwarded to Washington passed upon in his office, Coolies Make Grab for Burning Smokes SHANGHAI, China, Nov. 17.—The sight of millions of apparently good cigarets being dealt with in the «ame (manner as confiscated opium con firrned the long-held view of the av-| erage Chinese coolie that-the major. ity of foreigners in Shanghai are in- gane. The explanation was that the * eigarets had become damp and, being refused by the consignee, the com- pany decided to destroy them. The coolles made a raid on them and| secured thousands of the condemned | cigarets before the police arrived, —W. D. Vanderlip Has Praise for Bolshi STOCKHOLM, statesmanship was praised today Washington D. Vanderlip on emergence from Russia. Vanderlip, representing an Amert syndicate, obtained from the selan government exclusive Fights to immense Siberian re- sources. He declared reports of re bellions in Moscow were unfounded Hie said the city was orderly. He piso praised the statesmanship of woviet leaders. LOS ANGE Lewin Carey, of Brawley, mir y encapes in fury when auto leaps road and car by his Kramer) Nov. 17 et | {latest picture. | soon to appear on the London stage. Inset, Treman, This is the dancer’s | RED SMASH IN SIBERIA WINS Semenoff’s Men Routed and| Fleeing PEKING, Nov. 17—Anti-Boluhe vist forces In Siberia have been driv. en across the Manchurian border at Manchull, according to official Chi- Rese reports today, Dispatches from Harbin sald Gen. | Semenoff, ants Bolaheviat leader, had been routed and that his troops fied in disorder. Gen. Izome, Japanges commander, was said to have warned the Bolshevist troops they must not follow the defeated army. ‘The Japanese are rushing troops to Manchull to enforce order. Bolshevik troops have occupied! Kiakbta and selzed all private prop erty. Manchol! ta the first raflway town inside the Manchurian boundary. The Transsiberian railway there con- Tt ts 500 miles northwest of Harbin, where Gen. Lzome had his headquar ters and where the Chinese Eastern Peking and the other to Viad!ivostok. Siberia has been the scene of dewul: tory fighting for many weeks. Reeumption of the Bolshevist movement came jointly with the sweeping successes of red troops in sive against Ukraine. eee FEAR FATE OF |PEOPLE CAUGHT IN RED ONRUSH CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. left in Sebastopol in the Bolshevik triumph worrled the European | diplomata here today. | General Wrangel arrtved yeater day with nearly 20,000 troopa He had no plans to announce, French representatives confirmed reports that they had threatened red authorities with reprisals if harm came to the civilians Military evacuation of the entire day, but thousands of civilians were pleft in Yaita, Theodosia and other cities. here to provide food for the most needy refugees. Military barracks | belonging to the French army were filled with homeless men and women arriving from Sebastopol The military neatness of the bar racks were upset by the visitors whose vartcolored bundles strewed the floors. Refugees lolied about the narrow streets despairing. | ‘The overcrowded city could pro- | vide little space for the newcomers, jespecially those who could not pay jand thousands stilt occupied the ships which removed them from the Crimea. FEAR RED PILLAGE | THRLOUT TOWN away from the restraint of their commanders and pillage the ancient towns in which priceless goods re- mained. to have seethed with panic in the last hours before the Reds swarmed into them. Wounded men straggled back from the front begging for assistance in reaching surgical help. Men wear. ing their best clothing and dragging boxes and bundles of hastily collect- |ed valuables crowded in the direction of the wharves, secking passage. Women and children were crushed in the crowds flocking toward the water front, As the ships edged away from the pier throngs of deserted refugees gazed dumbly after the fortunate ones, A few set out In launches and small beats for Black sea islands. him 1,000 feet down side a rest returned back to face the incoming Bglakevist Woops nects with the Chinese Eastern road. | road @plits, sending one branch to} the Crimea and renewal of an offen.) 17.—| The fate of thousands of ctvilians| Crimean peninsula was complete to-| Soup kitchens have been tnstattea | | There was fear among thone who | escaped that the Red troops, intoxt-| cated by their success, would break | ‘The evacnated citien were reported | MANY DEAD IN GREEK RIOTING Street Is Swept by Machine Gun Fire ATHENS, Nov. 17.—Rioting broke | out today in front of the foreign of. } fice, a» the rewult of the national elections, Many persotik, tncln@ing a number of children, were reported killed | when the space before the office Was «wept with machine gun fira Adherents of King Constantine were blamed for the firing. Regent Coundouriotis te aald to hare refused the resignation of Pre- mier Venizelos until votes from the army have been compiled. It ts be- leved, regardiens of the result, Ven |tzelos will insise*on withdrawing. feeling that the small majority still possible is not a sufficient indorse- ment. Venizelos, before submitting his resignation, telegraphed the Greek | commander in Asin Minor, ordering him to continue operations until fur ther orders are recetved. The premier was quoted ae saying: | “I've done my part for the Greek} people, and they have condemned my | policy. I have retired. “I have been accused of being a ty- rant, and I am gividg my place to others who will not be tyrants.” eee |Britain and France Can’t Prevent Coup PARIS, Nov. 17.—While newspa- | pers and public men here today were | proclaiming that the allies never! would permit King Constantine to} return to the throne of Greece, it was admitted privately that it was ex- tremely unlikely Britain and France would be able to block such a move. The people of Britain and France would not look with favor on a mill- tary enterprive to prevent the) |Greeks from putting Constantine| back Into power. ‘SECRET DEBATE LEAGUE ISSUE | Opposition “to. Expressed BY HENRY Woop GENEVA, Nov. 17.—Secret discun- | sion of league of nations affairs was | believed far from assured when the assembly opened today's meeting. Yeuterday’s decision that the atx commissions which will thrash out all questions submitted to the sembly may hold ne | seasions as the membe expected to meet renewed opposition today. The business today tnctuded re ports on the work of the league coun- cil which settled many matters be- fore the assembly was called. Those decinigns included the Malmedy- Eupefl plebiecites and the Polish- Plan Is Léthuanian agreement which later wan shattered. Many delegates arrtved here} primed for attacks on the work of: the council pa { ‘ . |President Replies to League Message WASHINGTON, Nov. 17,—Preat. dent Wilson in a@ message to Paul Hymans, president of the League of Nations assembly, today expressed “the hope that the labors of the aa sembly will be of immense value to the whole civilized world.” ‘The president's me: © was in re ply to one from T in behalf of the assembly “praising Wilson's | work toward the establishment of | the league.” DENVER Selle-Flote circus sold to owners of Hasanbeck-Walluce awe | | —these are outstanding details in a group of Dresses particularly inter- esting for their clever trimmings and the excellent quality of their materials— Charmeuse and Soft Satin in Black, Brown, Taupe and Navy. Two styles are pictured, one featur- ing lavish use of iridescent beads on Black Charmeuse, the other, also in Black Charmeuse, with soft creamy, lace at neck and sleeves. Sizes for women and misses. Priced at $33.75. THE DOWNSTAIRS stToRE Women’s Knitted Gloves Reduced to 25c Pair HERE’S comfort in these knitted mercerized cot- ton Gloves; convenience and sightly appearance, too. Offered in Gray, Black, White, Chamois, Brown and Mode More than 500 pairs to sell at this price—25¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Silk Jersey Petticoats $4.95 TEN values so attractive as these are available it is a good time to choose for gifts. The Jersey is of excellent quality, and many desirable colorings are featured: Taupe Emerald Copenhagen Rose Gold Black Navy Purple Priced at $4.95. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Lacy Neckpieces 75c and $1.00 | ippewabe woman knows the smart effect so easily obtained with frilly collars and cuffs. These Sets are in the rich ecru shade of net, edged with tiny ruffles of lace and net—shaped and straight styles— $1.00. Venise-pattern Lace Collars in characteristic pat- terns, 75¢. Embroidered Net Collars with flat lace edging, $1.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE That Disguise Their Real Usefulness in Decorative Dress Boudoir Baskets (collapsi- ble) of heavy box-board with decorated panels, in Black, Tan, Blue and Pink, 50¢. Tie or Towel Racks to match baskets described above, 35¢. Pin Cushions centering a corsage bouquet worn by a demure lady (cut out of box-board), 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘ Women’s Union Suits $1.50 HERE is full measure of value in these me- dium-weight Cotton Union Suits. Low neck, sleeveless and ankle length, with band top drawn with mercerized tape. Sizes 36 to 44. Low- priced at $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 515 Pairs Women’s Shoes Presenting Many Opportunities for Saving 1 $7 AB ree VERY low price for Shoes so desirable from every standpoint. Several good lasts to choose from, in Brown Kid and Black Vici Kid with military and leather Louis heels. 2% to 8. . Sizes Featured, Thursday, at $7.45. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE reduced-price offering that presents the oppor- tunity to save consider- ably in choosing the extra Hat that is to freshen and Featured, Thursday, at $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Silk-boot Hose Attractively Low-priced _ At 89c¢ Pair ‘HE deep 16-inch boot of these Stockings is of pure thread-silk, the top of cotton. 5 In Black and Brown —sizes 814 to 10. Fine appearance and durability are admirably ome bined in these Stockings at 88¢ pair. : -—THE DOWNSTAIRS sTonm 300 Coverall Aprons At a Very Low $1.00 Price, Thursday, Several styles at this low price— Percales in light and dark colorings. Trimmed with white or figured piping. Sizes 36 to 46. An underpriced offering, at $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE © 105 Seamless Sheets Special $1.25 Each ULL-SIZE, and of a firmly woven muslin that promises satisfactory laundering and long serv- ice. Size (before hemming) 81x90 inches. Special, Thursday, $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Corner-embroidered Handkerchiefs 18c Each (3 for 50c) CLEAR, sheer weave called “Linweave” is fea- tured in these Women’s Handkerchiefs of desir- | able gift quality. Finished with 4%-inch hem and @ém-" broidered in White, Gray and delicate colorings—18¢ each; three for 50¢. Tim DOWNSTAINS