The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 14

| Accused Actor Now Said to! Be Borrowing Money to Pay Pressing Expenses BY W. BOYD GaTEWeon EOS, ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Rosdoe | (Fae Arbuckle ts “busted.” ‘earning $3,000 a week as the “tur it fat man of the films,” he = ery nickel of it as fast as the fat ly pay check rolled in, and today, his earning power gone and expenses sweeping In like a flood, he ie reported borrowing money to de fend himself against the grim charge of murdering Virginia Rappe ‘Only last week he ts said to have Dorrowed $50,000 from New York bankers to meet his September 15 in come tax and to defray preliminary expenses of his trial. Such was the story that dropped! lke a blazing meteor into film cir eles here and in Hollywood today setting “Fatty's" former friends and his present enemies gossiping and ®asping at the amazing news, Everyone supposed Arbuckle was ® millionaire, Everyone expected his fight for freedom growing out of his Labor day gin jollification to cost him a« fortune, but they sup. posed his fortune was hefty enough to withstand the shock But “Zits,” national theatrical and motien picture weekly, published in New York, says And investigation in Los Angeles Andicates that “Zits” speaks with “ground for accuracy Interviewing a number of persons lose to Arbuckle and his business affairs here today, it was found that there is some foundation for the re- | port that Arbuckle’s fortune is at low ebb just now. “Witness the number of attach. ita that were levied.on his prop- Sgetamae' dled he got into a jam} “Was attached, his furniture seized | other action ¢aken because of bills. Wouldn't those things ave been taken care of if ‘Fatty’ had had ready dough?” _ Coincident with the report of being broke is the start!- ‘Mited by a certain Hollywood “drown his grief tn a gin joust. gtrt broke Fatty’s her a ring worth Will Open Tonight) Casey's ‘school opens tonight at dmitted tree | , nights of Co. “A low tuition is charged. non-serv le. following courses are give countancy, auto mechanies, boc sping, business penmanship, commercial art, jarithmet English, 0 | drawing lic speaking, salesmanship, — typewriting, raphy and elementary subjects such as reading, writing and apithmetic The K, of C. schdol is at Marion Jand Broadway $3,210,210 FOR ALASKA R. R, Special to The Star. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 The de partment of the interior having ask ed for $3,210,210 with which to | plete the government railroad in| Alaska, Chairman Charlies F. © of the committee on territor called a meeting for today which will | make favorable and probably unant- | | | mous recommendation that the ap. | propriation be made at the next ses: | sion of * | “This 4 is all done except: | ing two d about 40 miles of track, grading and laying rails," said | Chairman Curry, “and while it has} cost a whole lo! re than we had| expected, some for the 400 mile: away $52,000,000 when an additional | investment of $3,000,000 will enable | us to get some returns on the under. | taking and so we are going to vote; the money and finish the road from | Seward to Fairbanks, a distance of a little over 400 miles, towards the In- terior of Alaska.” INDIA TROUBLE MORE SERIOUS CALCUTTA, Oct. 3.—Trouble be- tween the rebel Moplahe and author. | tWes at Melattur has assumed serious | Proportions, according to advices | reaching here today. | Hindus have been lined up and of- fered the choice betwee: Islam.” If they hesit forced to dig their grave: still refuse to embrace Islam, they are shot down and buried. Complete home rule fas been de- clared by the rebels. Hindus fleeing from ‘the Mopiahs have reached Per- intalmanna, more than 2,000 com- pletely deatitue, 2 SISTERS ARE FIRE VICTIMS DETROIT, Mich., Oct. §—Trapped by a fire in thelr home, two sisters were smothered to death early to- day. They were Irene Badnick, 4 years old, and Eleanor Badnick, 7. A lbyearold bey jumped from a * | second-story window with a baby sis- ter in his arms. Both parents eocaped. Want Lloyd George at Disarm Session LONDON, Oct. 3.—Pressure has |. | been brought to bear upon Lioyd about Arbuckle’s George, both from domestic sources here and even, ft was rumored, from Washington, to persuade the prime minister to personally attend the con- ference on limitation of armaments . | proposed by President Harding. expenses go on and Ar- meet HE BON IARGAIN i. Bid Highly for Trimness and simple lines in well tailored dresses of navy tricotine, call economically to the woman who desires to Braid sashes and tunics. Sizes from 16 to 42. Diiaiiies of Puritan Undermuslins Are Still on Sale at 30c—44c—79c—98c $1.29—$1 High grade samples of Undermuslins in good qual- | ity materials, well cut and perfectly finished. Included are bloomers, gowns, petticoats, chemises and step-ins. Kid and Patent Leather Pumps and Oxfords at $1. Peremen Oxfords ‘ings Pumps in sizes from 2Y% [ Flanelette Gowns —98c _}| _ One style Kimono slip-on white flannelette—t styles white with set-in sleeves, short or long—two striped with short, BASEMEN:’ THESE DRESSES The Daily Chronicle Licyd George's unofficial “mouthpiece,” to- day stated there was a possibility that the premier would go to Wash- ington. MARCHE Your Favor at be well dressed for fall. trimmed, beaded, with | A9—$1.59 69 K. C. Night Schools | Wayfarer Cast to ARBUCKLE | sootety or long set-in sleeves, ‘Seattle Boy, 18, Hold Meet Tonight! Dead in Bermuda “The Wayfarer” cast will hold a| Milton 1. Mabieht, 18, graduate of song rehearsal and business meeting | Queen Anne high school, is dead in ‘Dr. Hermes Will Be Ambassador to U.S.) BERLIN, 4 German food minister, wilt be ap | Yacht Club Ends Cruising Seas: With « final cruise to Port 5 son bay, at the north end bridge isla the Seattle Yacht € ended its cruising season Sunday @ Ten yachts mgde the te |Demands Release of 4,000 Sinn Feiners| DUBLIN, Oct, 3 Release of 4,000 Sinn Fetners, interned ‘and {Jews Celebrating New Year Holiday} Jows are celebrating their New or Rosh Oct Dr Hermes, | Year Harhanah — today eee ‘The celebration bi ring t p 1916 re Arth { Meth: | Hermuda of typhoid fever, according mA, Gt qunage | oom ding to ® a pointed ambassador to Washington, Sunday and will continue until «un ernoon No Jews work eablegram received ty his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. O, Habicht, 2166 Eighth ave it way definitely stated in majority | socialist clrolen toda man¢ name of the Irish re on, will Griffith in th public as a preliminary cond e, it was und wet Tuesday during this period, and devotional services | —_ 16 growing sentiment of Ietah p ~se “prisoners ofa will be insigted. mp ‘Tryouts for the play to be present ed by “The Wayfarer” cast during _ Jd at 7:30 p.m. ! Five| mother, an Indian boy, an Indian Hin early resignation from the cab inet was expected are held in homes and synagogues. Considerable conflicting support| Rabbi Samuel Koch wil) preach at Temple de in delegation js to led and opposition has been aroused by|8 Monday night at the © on the night of October 10. ' Hirweh > Noteworthy Values < in ; Wadtinid Hats at $2.25 ILK VELVET, Lyons’ Velvet and Chiffon Velvet Hats, in navy, brown and black—that represent the newest practical styles in me- dium shapes. of the Morning,” in the announcement committee, seeking an Irish solution we yY y - Pag oP e7 JN this group you will find models in fuchsia, bamboo, mole and cherry, and a few off-the-face styles show metallic braid applied in all-over design. Trade Sale Economies i in Feathers and F lowers at 48c E bought a traveling man’s entire sample line of Trimmings to give you a treat during the October Trade Sales. Hackle pads and bands, in wild duck shadings, short and long coque, owl faces, metallic and silverized ostrich, glycerined ostrich feather novelties of all designs ard colors. Why Are Trade Sales— And Why in October? The manufacturers’ season is almost at an end—ours and yours is just beginning, They make too many of some styles, or use some garment material more freely than the demand warrants, and find themselves with merchandise on hand and no cash to pay bills. The Bon Marche takes the goods at a low price and pays cash. You get the savings in the October Trade Sales. N Flowers we are prepared to offer you the few flowers that are favored this fall—pansies, morning glories, calla lilies, fuchsias, poppies, dahlias in all the gor- geous fuchsia shadings that are fashion able—these are not odds and ends—they are clean, new stock. ” iachae Trade Sale of Trimmed Hats at | $3.50 Just the sort of every-day Hats that In the October Trade Sales—Attractive Savings on 20,000 Yards of Dress Silks and Satins evelvet ing fashionably ated. 33-Inch Heavy All-Silk 36- and 40-Inch All-Silk 36-Inch Plain and . Natural Color Pongee Crepe de Chine at Changeable Taffeta at trimmed with cire nail heads and taffeta bandi r with ostrich fancies. In blue, brown and black. THIRD FLOOR—-THE BON MARCHE Did you ever see a silk that could be) Why, just look at this price, 85c f , but these T: ‘ put to more uses than ,Popgee—and | 8 Crepe de Chine—all silk and in lovely tg gig ni ee isn't this a low enough price for you? Cc pe arg of navy, pink, flesh, Nile, brown, 85c —in navy, brown, mm $ | 69 Serviceable and in fich, natural shades | adh ee ey oe ae cock, tomato, folly, sa per, white and other colors 36-Inch Plain and Changeable Satin $1.39 Serviceable and finely-woven Plain and Changeable ly good value Satins in navy, brown, Japan, Belgian, coal, turquoise, Buddha, pink, cardinal and other colors. 40-Inch Charmeuse Satin $1.59 Lustrous, soft-draping Charmeuse Satin, this, and at a most reasonable price. In navy, brown and black —special for the October Sales. 36-Inch Black Peau de Soie $1.95 What, only $1.95 for Peau de Soie like this? Heavy, finely finished and durable, in a jet black—a full yard wide. FABRIC FLOOR, THJRD—THE BON MARCHE 40-Inch Crepe de Chine $2.35 An extra heavy piece of Silk Crepe de Chiné—best of colors, including navy, brown, gray; jade, tomato, taupe, turquoise, tango, navy, white, ivory and black. 40-Inch Canton Crepe $2.59 Heavy weight—40 inches wide, in shades of navy, brown and black—the three most-wanted colors— and one of the most-wanted fabrics, at a very low price, 36-Inch Washable Satins at $1.39 Dependable, finely woven, all-silk Wash Satin—a yard wide, in shades of flesh and pink, also white— especially nice for lingerie. Finest Swedish Razors Remarkably Low in Price These Razors are sold with a guar- antee of absolute satisfaction. 35-Inch Black Satin Messaline $1.25 — A dependable quality of Black Satin ‘Messaline, this—35 inches wide, and at such a low price—$1.25 —that you surely can’t resist it. 35-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.39 You can have a wonderful looking dress made of a piece of this Chiffon Taffeta—a nice quality at October Trade Sale pricing. 36-Inch Plain Foulards $1.59 For service it’s hard to beat these Foulards at so low a price—a yard wide, in camellia, peacock, fuchsia, emerald, taupe, purple and navy. A New Section on the Second Floo: Featuring At $15.00, $17.50 and $19.50 Bringing style, good materials and good tailoring at very low prices. RECSEC. Mill Ends of Cretonnes DRESSES at Trade Sale Prici 45c yd. Good news for the woman putting up new draperies, making new pil- lows or covering chairs or boxes— for here are heavy Cretonnes at only 45c. In splendid colorings and good-looking patterns. Mill Ends of Sateens at 30c yd. High-grade Comfort Sateens—in a large assortment of patterns and colorings—lengths up to 10 yards— 86 inches wide. If making up com- forters for the winter, here's your chance to get good-looking at Trade Sale Savings. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | LOWER COST. Lowest Linen Prices Ever All-Linen Pattern Cloths $4.59 70x70 inches—in 8 patterns All-Linen Napkins $4.59 Dozen Size 20x20 inches—good value 27-INCH KIMONO FLANNEL 20c YD. 86-INCH WHITE GOODS, 25¢ YARD Lengths to 8 yards—good patterns BATES’ GINGHAMS 20c YARD Striped and checked lawns—lengths to 8 yards 27 inches wide—lengths to 8 yards ope HOURS—9 A.M. TO 5:80 P.M. Half Hollow Ground Swedish Razors, 80c Three-quarters Hollow Ground Swedish Razors, 85c Full Hollow Ground Swedish Razors, $1.00 UNION STREDT, BASEMENT Boys’ School Blouses _ at 69c Mothers, just come and see these Blouses—seée how full cut they are, how well they are tailored, of what splendid percales and _ ginghams. Made yoke-back style, with imitation French cuffs, UPPER MAIN FLOOR