The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 14

we . KISS THIEF 2 WOMEN Boy Bandit, Masked and| Armed, Enters Two | Seattle Homes Routed from the bedrooms of two! F Women last night, a masked bandit, | Believed to be the kissing burg who kissed the daughter of P. W Cotton a week ago, was sought) Thursday by tne police. The young burglar was Rected in the home of J. b b general freight and passenger agent for the Alaska Steamship company f@t 2543 Shoreland drive. He was Tifling a dresser in a bedroom occu pied by M Walter Ehrenbergh, | sister of Bunch. COVERS HER WITH GUN AS HE BACKS OUT Mrs, Ehrenbergh was awakened by the nocturnal prowler, As she sat) up in bed the man Whirled around, | Mashed his tight on her and covered Der with his gun. Backing slowly out of the door, the Durgiar made his escape. He obtained $10. Miss Estelle Ringwood, Star-Universal contestant, who is | going to Los Angeles to enter moving picture work by Price & Carter, Star staff photographers.) Some time later the wife of A. V ‘Williams, 1554 32nd ave., was awak Seattle is to have another girl in{planning to take a few months’ ay the Goer to her room open: | the movies—-Mias Estelle Ringwood, ourse in some good dramatic a ol ing slowly, A young man, wearing | i ie t summer. Then I'm going to Los ® black silk mask, entered cay | 543 FE. 66th st ryeptess Miss Ringwood is an entry in the finals of The StarUniversal F pompany contest. Miss Grace McCture, another en: try, has already gone to Calif |to go into pictures. Miss Ringwood announced her tn tention of following Misa Mc when she and several o! contest ants were called to The ar to be | ac Both Williams and Mra. Ehren | interviewed by the contest Judges Bergh described the burglar as being don’t expect to vin the con-|¢tris from whom the Bet more than 16 years of age. His) test,” Miss Ringwood said, “but I'm|chosen the winner of The Star Unt Method of entering the homes was/going in pictures aay ay, I'm versal contest Mentical in both casea, Ho first — phaenacenncietbondns ies o¢3 sas tay then (6 Uncle Tom’ s Cabin” No Disappointment; Mins Kingwood ts an usher at the im | Colincum theatre “I think any girl who hopes to £0 on the screen,” “doe a moving tiously. Mrs. Williams screamed. The Durslar continued his way Into the oom. Mra. Williams’ second scream @roused her husband. When the prowler saw Williams fhe covered him with his gun and Backed out of the door. | she maid, fornia | well to ment in them can pi ot-so-good points of t fastened all other exita, including ‘windows. Description of the masked bandit and his activities leads police to be Beve that he is the same man who @ntered the home of P. W. Cotton @t 3247 Cascadia boulevard, a week ago, and awakened Cotton's daughter Dy kissing her. He is also thought to be the man| ‘who entered the home of J. W. Sparl-| Mas, 3706 38th ave. S, a tow days BY SAM MILTON n the house as the curtain rose! The thrill that comes once in aland the sad, sweet strains of “My og eng Sparling was awakened | ietime wae mine last night, when I/Old Kentucky Home,” wafted out see the burglar in the room. He| witnessed the premiere of the long-|from behind the footlights, Nearly awaited Harriet Beecher Stowe pro- duction, “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Readers are doubtiens aware that the show has been talked of, adver- tised and to the skies as something marvelous in its newness and novelty. It lived up to its ad- vanee announcements. ‘The play is a superplay. Of course, | in spots it shows its newness, But these things can be ironed out I| The play deals, as has been fore venture to prophesy that it will have/told, with plantation life in the a long life—that 20 years from now) Southern states. The time is in the same production wil! be playing | the past to larger audiences than greeted it} tncte Tom, a faithful old last night. has the chief role. This part CURTAIN RISES TO TUNE OF | very ably executed by Tilt “MY OLD Co och peg the well known character ac A thrill vibrated down the spinal! missing opposite Uncle Tom, as columns of five out of ove of every ST! tie Siva the Juvenile hercine, the SUNDAY |° titere-ana imany. a. laugh NIGHT to the mouths of the youngsters. Witt { @acaped when she screamed. everybaty recognized it. ‘{Typhus Quarantine at Ellis Island __NEW YORK, May 19. + Ellis Zsland was put under quarantine to @ay following the death last night ef an immigrant of typhus. | More than 1,700 immigrants who ight have come in contact with ‘the disease were returned to Hoff. man island, where they will be con- Mined under observation for 21 days. was the first time in history Qhat Ellis Isiand has been quaran- ‘tined. as if enthralled, gazing with rap ture om the unraveling scenes. The histrioniam of the players was matched only by the amazing seenery and stage effects—which til now, it was the power of humans to achieve. Sa tor Daddy, bring home some Boildt’s French pastry.—Advertisement, RI IcK USED IN OHIO RIVER SCENE | Two SHOWS of the audience sering Eliza carrying 7 her poor half-frozen little child, er ing with dexterous agility the froze Ohio river? One could almost feel a shiver running thru the he It is said that real ice was used to achieve the proper effect In this epi ode. Then Topsy. Oh, Topsy, you must have been the spirit of jazz during | the civil war. Your mistress Ophelia wasn't the only one shocked when you sang “Jazzing My Way Thru | Paradise.” and while there m “ 4n apparent anachronism in troduction of called * in a play dealing, it is und with a period some years prior to the jily be overlooked by reason of the jnovelty which it provides. |wpeare indulged in an occasional an lachroniam; why should we deny that | privilege to Harriet Beecher 8 ? Uncle Tom's death was mont pa thetic. When he appeared on stage for the last time, a little boy a ed his mother, THE SUPER-MOTION P I Cc T URE PRODUCTION—A CLEAN, WHOLE- SOME STORY OF LIFE ITSELF. | But the triumph of the evening. |the scene that will go down in the | history of dramatics as the most stu pendous, the most startling | thing yet produced, was the jor Eva into hea most #énse the presence of angels in |the alr. If the curtain hadn't de seended just then, I'm half convinced that Gabriel with his trumpet would [have appeared on the scene A MOTION PICTURE wilH A MESSAGE “~" FULL OF SMILES &- TEARS Miss Lois Wiley will accompany the picture in song ‘Bicyclist, Blinded | by Sawdust, Is Hurt | Blinded by sawdust flying }a truck, Harold Soderber; from 19, of Ninth ave. N. KE, rammed anding auto with his bicycle A MOTION at Eastlake ave. and Garfield st. | PICTURE Thursday. He was attended at WITHA city hospital for a fractured knoe : . Chief Searing after viewing o pre-showing, says: “The Stream ot Life’ is a beauth (ea MESSAGE ~~ FULL OF HAT ABOUT OTHER NIGHTS? | SACRAMENTO, 8 soe gpagine ed at front of a lo “Don tr ie art + gripping your hus: y, Friday and par + Paving | your husbar , Friday and | Saturday nights that earries a message to every heart.” 'Slacker Lists oO. K., —PRICES— EVENINGS ........25¢ and 50c MATINEES .................25¢ PLUS WAR TAX METROPOLITAN INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.—F, Ibraith, commander of the Am n Legion, sent letters to all i ment commanders of the Legion to. day supporting the appeal of the war departme nt for wide publicity of the “slacker lists” being issued by the de- partment. | Publication of the lets in ne | pers thruout the country “is the satisfactory means of protecting innocent and punishing the guilty, Galbraith wrote, w i € TERRIFIES Miss Ringwood to Go Sou , uth | emergence of that art, this may read. Shake- | the} Says Legion Head | --Mum Till Saturday 000 in Fares Mystertously last evening the Jury ST. PAUL, May 19 Thetween 15. of five 5 of The Star-Universal! 999 and 20,000 Mer ites will be Piten € ‘ : ' ert ©OR | cin an exodus from Canada to Mex til Baturday morning railroad offi It contains the name of the contest | They will # winner—Seattle own girt of the /000 In ra moviee—who is to go to Universal |f in pleture ta ary of $100 a | The judges explained that thelr |t g th verdict waa to | & um in | ar staff to com nger | ‘ot t ys of the fight i comes AT lot the Mormons from Nauvoo, Tih » TIME Utah. there been such a terd, wa wholly massed movement of a religious jud Mins Ne’ Rev. J. F. Wiebe, of Herbert, Datey Henry ann ke was here tod arranging for Wayne Albee and/|transportation from various points | #] « jeter Lew we eng ed Canada T will settle in | mn the most heated debate of the | We Durango, Mexico. ‘The Mexi atent Apparently they were/can government will give them free hopelensly 4 greed. tra rtation from the Mexican | Mr. Lewis suddenly broke from | border j the confer “I'm e@ out,” eunan it | Re seid. 27'0 be teat te a hour.” | Seutee Willing to | turned. ‘The. judges vent Give Up Land Office! out @ request that the f test) VANCOUVER, Wash, May 19 | ma be thrown again on th one seattle Chamber of Commerce ne They adjourned to the) win not oppose consolidation of the projection 1 at the Universal! tnited States land office at Seattle Film Exchange. Tho fitms were | with office } rding to a un thru once, twice, three times.| report received by t al Chamber The conference was resumed. Jof Commerce. 7 t evening. |” “pie consolidation ts one of the! the med.) many provided for under the na he » they! vonal mundry evil expense bill “| noun oc rareling cape trom Ostensk Kaittng | From here on the audience sat Waist Ho Corset trom Knettie Corset Ca by the senate and the form which | = ot eee from...++. t Porter, who has it in charge in the | moceasion from Ye Olde| house, favors. hop Perfumes from ’ thought beyond | © | Standara |"¥ Mote: } heroine, the/ wardrobe or offer further sugges Techalkowsky | tions should communicate with Dean | Andrews, of The Star, Main 600, Lo cal 16. | | | | Judges Make Decision, but| Exodus Will Cost $1,000,- | (Photo | Lewis | ANNOUNCED | 73, THE SEATTLE STAR |Another Girl Into Movies SEALED VERDICT MENNONITES TO ON MOVIE GIRLS LEAVE CANADA e tour and wo of her prog uth. A, If effected, all a! land buat. | On news for the Ws 1 district will en be handled thru this city, it is said . . Investigation has shown that the | land office can be abolished f $6,000 a year to the was stated at the The "with a aa rove merce today 1 office her tan © ber name. rt suit from the Florence Upetatre «: President Desires Peace Resolution TON, May 19.—Prent » pasnage of the from the noon 4 Long Life Predicted thin today ween Har. | | or of the |nouse foreign affaire committee. | At the same time, it was under-| stood Harding refused to Indicate any preference between the form of the resolution as it was parsed paire Boor “evening gown trem “Pumps from BD Mone (street, © =. . Satin Millie Burkes from New York | ter & Daxter, ‘TheBon Marché MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU f | LOWEST PRICE FOR A LONG TIME 36-Inch Fancy Sateen--45c Twenty-five pieces of Sateens—end-of-the-season stock of a manufacturer— bought at a very low price. The grounds are of rose, light or dark gray, Co- penhagen, brown, Pekin or navy with many pretty patterns in contrasting colors. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD New Silk Umbrellas Especially Appealing at 6.45 200 IN THE LOT—IN COSTUME COLORS Equally fine for rainy or sunny days are these umbrellas—for all are as attrac- | é | tive as can be—to sell at a price. Covered with good quality waterproof chiffon taffeta—dover Paragon crucible steel frames and finished with bakalite tips and ferrules—also bakalite or fancy wood handles—some have bakalite rings, others heavy leather straps. IN NAVY, GREEN, PURPLE, RED, BROWN, GRAY AND BLACK UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE CHIFFON TAFFETAS Navy, Black and Brown—Much Wanted for Summer Dresses We've some splendid values here in taffetas—and in just the colors that are in demand for summer wear. 36-INCH CHIFFON TAFFETAS 1.95 YARD For dres or skirts these Chiffon Taffetas are very appropriate and inexpensive. Medium weight in navy blue, brown or black—36 inches wide, 36-INCH CHIFFON TAFFETAS 2.45 YARD A very good quality of Chiffon Taffetas—heavy weight —and will make up well into dresses and blouses—36 inches wide. 36-INCH BLUE TAFFETAS 2.79 YARD Beautiful—finely woven, non-crushing Chiffon Taffeta—in a good‘ shade of navy blue—reasonably priced at 2.79. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD ART GOODS GREATLY REDUCED Here’s a list of the many things you can buy here Friday. Only a few articles in some lots. Stamped Articles Lamp and Candle Shades Half Price voeve tair non | Hold Funeral for wus fe“ Medford War Heroes MEDFORD, Ore, May 19.—With |the city hall fags at half mast and| |with all the business places closed | during the funeral hours, Medford, | with impressive ceremony, yesterday buried two of its world heroes, | Private van Allen Cornish and Cart| C. Dunham, who were killed at the| | battle of Chateau Thierry in France. | The Medford post of the American | | Legion acted as escort and provided | Shoop oxo j the pall bearers Mair dressing at French ivory tol Western Trunk factory, rat Floral + flowers from Me Drow Auto service from Shieids-Livengood | ¢ Co. Merchants who desire to add to the | George H. Givens,| ROLLA, Mo.—J. G of | neer on St. Louls-San Francisco pas Jnenger train, drops dead at throttle, | ERTON xhoemaker philosopher Hynes, engt-| BE Can you imagine the amazement | Premerton, ts dead. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMEN |! BA See for Yourself!! Better Value _ |] DRESSES $15.00 Taffetas, Tricolettes, tines of excellent qua come in an attractive cluding navy, tan, silver, several shades of blue, Sizes to 46 are to be found in this showing of bar- gain dresses at $15.00. 32 Sport Skirts Of Baronette Satin $8.95 Or Fan-ta-si Crepe These Skirts look good enough to eat, with their candy stripes of blue, pink or cream with white. Shown also in plain and novelty effects in white, rose, emerald and China blue. Several plain and plaited styles are offered—but not in every size and color. Waist sizes to 30. For Women With Slender Feet | Pumps and Oxfords $2.00 and $3.00 Sizes from Crepe de Chines and Trico- y are the materials, and they choice of desirable colors, in- black, golden brown and 21% to 9, in widths from triple A to B are included, in fine calfskin, patent leather or vici kid. They’re such good makes as Red Cross, John Kelly and Charles Fox, and come in black and brown in many styles—all, however, with Louis heels, either leather or covered, Not all styles in all leathers or all sizes. Reduced to 25c The articles in the Section will The lot includes: Lamp Children’s stamped Hats, formerly include Candle and small Silk Lamp 39e. Shades, 4 inches to 8 inches—now priced at 25c to 1.75. Infants’ stamped Pillow Covers, for- merly 65c. TABLE SHADES REDUCED Here you will find: Infants’ Crib Covers, formerly 69c. Napkins, stamped—set of four, for- 18-inch Shades, formerly 9.50, re- duced to 6.95. merly 39c. And various other articles. 18-inch Shades, formerly 15.00, re- duced to 9.95. STAMPED GOODS REDUCED 18-inch Shades, formerly 19.50, re- TO 50c duced to 14.95. Here you will find Buffet Scarfs, Dresser Scarfs—Ecru Scarfs and Pil- FLOOR LAMP SHADES REDUCED lows and various other articles—for- 24-inch Shades make up this lot. merly 69c to 89c. MADEIRA NAPKINS REDUCED TO 3.95 Shades formerly 19.50, reduced to 12-inch Madeira Napkins with rose 14.95. point scalloped edges—3 different cor- Shades formerly 24.50, reduced to ner designs embroidered on Union linen 19.59. —formerly 4.50—reduced to 3.95 set wa. formerly 29.50, reduced to of 6. 24.50. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Sport Hats Reduced to 3.85 TREET FLOOR MILLINERY SECTION) These hats have been 5.00 and 5.95, and are shown in colors to match the new sport plaids in skirts. Batavia cloth and straw and moire ribbon hats are shown in soft shapes or in roll brimmed chin chins or cushion brimmed sailors. Corded Voile Blouses 1.95 Blue, pink, lavender and green Voiles striped with white and trimmed with white organdie collars and cuffs and finished with lace or fine pleatings. Sizes 36 to 46. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE FANCY PINK BANDEAUX 50¢ | Three patterns in Pink Broche Ban- deaux, all back closing and finished with elastic section in the back—an exceptional value. BARGAIN BOOTH—UPPER MAIN FLOOR New Imported Framed Pictures 1.50 and 3.00 Beautifully colored and_ prettily framed Imported Prints, suitable for any room in the house. Also a few Jules Guerin Prints, well framed—6.00. SWING PICTURE FRAMES 1,50 Swing Picture Frames in gray or brown Italian burnished finish and shown in sizes 4x6 inches to 8x10 inches. Complete with glass. PICTURE SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR New Dress Ginghams 12 1-2c Yard Ginghams for dresses and aprons in 26-inch width, and shown in checks, plaids and solid colors. i —Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, in lengths to 5 yards, medium weight, at 121g¢. —Feather Pillows for camp use, size 18x25 inches, and covered with blue and white striped herringbone ticking —1.39 each. —Heavy Cotton Blankets in gray and tan with blue or pink borders, size 66x 80 inches—4.75 a pair. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Inexpensive Wedding Gifts —Fireproof Earthenware Casseroles— in nickel-plated frame—good size— most reasonably priced, 2.49. —Fine China Salt and Pepper Shakers with hand-painted gold top and initials —very desirable, inexpensive gifts, 75¢ pair. —Cut Glass Marmalade Jars with sil- ver-plated cover and spoon—at 95¢. Walk through the Homefurnishing Section —and see the many other articles suitable for wedding gifts. UNION STREET BASEMENT