The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 14

Seaeeetnesatnen cea ee LEARNS TO PLAY HOME SWEET HOME AS HOME BURNS Mrs, C, W BALKAN STATES'FLEEING THUGS AAPANESE | START NEW WAR POLICY IS = ground. le Storkham K elati 1 eae Jugoslavia Downtown Apartment, lavia and t » Albania Viscount Uchida, Tempo-!} wher no turnca up a couple of rary Premier, Says Hara . Program Will Continue BY CLARENCE DUBOSE hours later, saying he'd been to band practtoe At practice he learned how to play “Home, Sweet Home.” Fighting was ma at nove ral pi the “Dopyright, 1921, by the United Press ton ave, and ons st, € , of < 0 | pr. Weinesday for the bandits Wapan’s policies and attitude in th the Mr. and Mra. Ho LL, Washington conference on limitation ! Ad : Py ‘of armaments and Pacific problems : ; @ clashes with the revolt: | ~ Would remain unchanged, despite the ing Montenegring near Podegorttan (an important elty 20 miles east o _ Bitwation resulting from the assas Cettinje, fe r capital of Montene of Premier Hara, were given | kro) Serbian forces were reported to | aits atopy by Viscount Uchida, temporary have started forest fires in the moun: | party or tains, + Wehida declared in an exeiusive in with the United Press—the given to any foreign corres: | that Japan's position in the will be the same ds de “Unthinkable Happening” Is Discussed menac * and | ive to keep still | A diamond ring valued at $400 was taken from Mra, Jensen, while Rof enberg and Wilson lost their over: | coats. Jensen, a member of the firm |of Jensen Brox, manufacturing Jew: | elers, at 1419 Third ave., wax foree: }to give up his wateh, but after in | |mpecting it the banditw handed it lback to him. The bandit auto an h re BY WM PHILIP SIMMS ‘jablaeeiatpadelanmeasiegetcraaalgi HERE’S MORE ABOUT MUTT SHOW STARTS ON PAGE ONE now bound ance—unite aguinst| ly would the © one against the uit a military invasion feasibl land and Jap States, country would becom with. jumped into thelr way into the dark d nught the lieense | number and p ed the police Shortly aft 1 the car Was found badly damaged after it had copided with @ machine belonging to | J, J. Dommell, 2010 28th ave. N. “Despite the tragedy which re Premier Hara from the lead- of the Japanese government, "8 program and attitude in the rence on iimitation of arma i is will be maintained ax defin Mara’s leadership,” Viscount declared } possible,” will give y “Furthermore, change in the com-|when the armament show-down | ARK of the cabinet will not af.| comes, To do 6 is part of their job.) Also we in any way Japanese foreign! Experts consider the United States | 40M" for the blue ribbon mutts. particularly those poticies | safe from invasion in the event of|, Said the Rhodes Co. yesterday, Shantung avd Siberia. | war with Japan alone. A mighty Mh aged _— 16 yards of ribbon for | hat an | power on land, Japan lacks the navy - | nm Sgueion ct vane on navebenry to keep 6,000 miles of sea-|, And said their next door neighbor, n of armaments, Pacific|lanes open for the transoprt of |The Rhodes Bros, “so will we ‘Par Eastern questions will re. | troops, Then up came Mise Lilian Han- in the furtherance of good un-| On the other hand, England has| "wy rere vente See Soe — ns con-|no large standing army to throw! the Blue Tibbon Alutts,” she li and also in the recognition | across the Atlantic should the un-| “Suppose I send 10 yards?” | sisted. legitimate rights and inter-| speakable folly of war with America |""Thatye how it happened that 40 “ power represented at | occur. / meeting. But, operating together, the Anglo: | the office of Bull Bros.’ Printing Co. hee ON . “Japan is ready to concur in any | Japanese fleets stand to mweep the|to be stamped freefornothing tor] Wirginia Remains for the equitable reduction | oceans free of opposing craft, mak-)the benefit of the show with the Sta ich De t ‘armament consistent with na-| ing it ax practicable for Japanese | wonderful words, “Blue Ribbon Mutt, un mocra RICHMOND, Va, Nov, 9—Vir-| Mutts, be on hand at Crystal Poo!, | sinia, at The polla yetserday, showed security. Wherefore it is Ja-| soldiers to land on this side of the! November 10, 1941." N's ardent desire that the glorious | Pacific as it was for 2,000,000 Amert. | Initiated. by President|can doughboys to cross over to/ 2171 Second ave, by 4 o'clock, or as | ite staunch allegiance to the ranks will be crowned with sig-| France, near after am possible, You needs|of democracy and by majorities of success. The present tonnage of the Brit-|must be well arranged and «miling | approximately 60.000 in ¢ach tn is sufficient for me to say/ish fleets ix about 1,860,000, giving | when at 6:30 the doors are opened to stance, elected the entire democratic the confident hope which all| it a 33 per cent advantage over the |the public. ltieket, State Senator Lee Trinkle Places in the Washington | i navy, with a tonnage of | being named govergor over Henry unshaken and | some 1,289,000. Grace Lusk to Get Wanderson and John Mitohell, the of e « P. { Taste of Freedom] i «4.0 for $00,000 War with England remain none, the things “not to be thought ¢ the Ameri Jayman, but th wo Chin has te regurding pedigree that| AL oe HERE’S MORE ABOUT ELECTIONS STARTS ON PAGE ONE }lead of 1,045 votes over T. BE. An drews, , republican candidate for mayor. | Marion also gave the ¢ol- | dier bonus state amendmen, a large majority yards of biuencss were carried to| 2°" eee ) THERE BLUE KIBBONS have ribbons—blue rib: | we Sadia tna 620,000 Was, which nominees of the white and black wives the alliance a total tonnage of 2,398,000--virtually twice that of the| MADISON, Wis. Nov. 9.—Grace| ° | United States ‘ catia | 20K: Waukesha" schoot teacher, Democrats Leading | fapan’s new naval program ie | servis a 19-year sentence for the F 2 tons, and Britain's for| murder of Mra. David Roberts, wite| in Mayor Elections’ something lke 200,000-—a total of | of a Waukasxha veterinarian, wit} be! UNDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. - | 1,000,000 tons as against 734,000 pro-| reslased from prison temporarily to| Returns from $2 cities of the state} posed by this country. receive treatment for a malignant|¢arly today showed that the demo- | goitre, crata had elected 20 mayors in yes |]! Gov, Blaine’s statement, tamued to. | terday's city elections, the repubti-|]) can 1 and the independents one. | Low Shank was elected in Indian: by no Means ends there, The merchant marine of a coun- try, In time of war, virtually be comes part of that country’s navy. It transports troops, munitions, ra. tions and equipment, and keeps the | homefolke supplied with raw ma | terials and other needs. j It provides hospital ships and is a/ THE BON MARCHE’ }"™ |. | general, indispensable auxiliary toif) the fighting craft ARGAIN BASEMEN England's shipping, according ssl | wtonage of sre Jase ter || When You Spend Your Money | | & tonnage of 22,070, Japan has N Saambaee: shapekee crvime. teehee When you spend your good money, whether it as against America's total of 1¢.-\1/ ‘be much or little, you're entitled to the worth futare, “Hh ® very Precarious it) of it in whatever you buy. And the Bargain: | Basement is one place where you can be sure |||} of getting it. i} Dresses, Pretty Ones, $15.00 Tricotine, serge, velveteen, Poiret twill, made with tunics, panels or in straight lines, and embroidered, beaded, braided and ribbon trimmed in the smartest new ways. Sizes to 40. ‘The inequality, however, day. apecified no time for her release, Mixes Lusk killed Mra. Roberts, aft- er Dr. Roberts, with whom whe had been intimate, slighted her. fut H Electrical communications also | play an important part, beth in in China. | No American atatesman neriousty | Originally aimed principality at Germany and Russia, those coun. |! tries have now disappeared from | the category of world-powers. To. | day, if not aimed at the United | States, the alliance becomes a worn- out jumble of senseless words. RED CROSS IN CHEST DRIVE} Related | R. E. Arne Explains Connec- | tion With Fund . I think it undoubtedly is ded to have the press admitted to all the full or plenary seasions of ‘the conference. “T am not speaking with the au “thority of the American delegation, but that is my personal understand- ing of what will be done.” ‘ ee Women’s Fiber Stockings 59c Made with hemmed tops and mock seams, in black and colors—“seconds”—sizes 81/2 to 10. WOMEN’S COTTON STOCKINGS 17c ' 3 PAIRS FOR 50c | Medium-weight Cotton. Hose in black and cordovan—sizes 81/, to 10. CHILDREN’S COTTON STOCKINGS 19c Double soles and toes —black and cordovan— “seconds” — sizes 6 to 91/4. F “ 4 To clear up @ misunderstanding as | Meets With Hughes} +0 bi« organization's connection with WASHIN Nov ‘The ad-|the campaign, R. E. Arne, assistant | ‘Wleory cou: éonnecting link be-| division manager of the American! tween the public and the arms limi-|Red Cross, issued a statement tation conférence—conferred at 11| Wednesday, explaining that the Red o'clock today with Secretary of |CTo"s “roll-call,” as far as Seattle is | ‘State Hughes for the first time. concerned, has + been amalgamated | ‘It was anticipated that, in keeping | ith the Community Chest drive. | President Harding's intention, | “The first doliar of every undesig- | some problems to study would be at nated contribution will buy a mem- once assigned the councillors. bership in the Red Cross,” he ex Pee iB 5 plained, “This is necessitated by the | . equirement 4 charter that "Shipping Board Has {icturmn’,',°% cinrter tt w . Blankets for Sale be supported by memberships. W will, of course, use our roll-call lit WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-—Sidney Me Henry, commercial manager of the y. shipping board. announces a consid. nity Chest window displays erable quantity of blankets, pillow ampaign from November 14/ cases, sheets, etc., may be purchased|to 19, made their appearance in! from the Emergency Fleet corpora- |downtown store windgws Wednesday. ||) » tion at Tacoma from this date on.| Some of the displays are at th / A considerable supply of muslin and following locations; sheeting is obtainable from the same Ladies of the G. A. R. Home, Puy WOMEN’S | UNION SUITS | $2.25 i} A manufacturer's clean- | up of part-wool Union | Suits, most with Dutch neck and short sleeves, |]} some with low necks, source at Portland. allup—F raver-Paterson, ' ’ ankle length; flat seam; Some 15,000 yards of wool warp| Anti-Tuberculows League—Piper | WOMEN’S VESTS in white—sizes 36 to 44. and other articles are obtainable|& Taft. 75¢ from the same source at Alameda and Oakland, Cal. GIRLS, OH GIRLS! CAN YOU BEAT IT? Bhades of Piccadilly! A titian-haired beauty was ob- served Wednesday, strolling down Third ave., in a nifty gray suit of Knickers, goif sox an’ everything. ‘Wild-eyed onlookers dia not ruf- fle the sung frold of the girl in the bifurcated garments, Salvation Army—Grote-Rankin Seattle Day Nursery—Bon March Social Welfare League Mac thwick i#—Tailored Ready Co. s of’ America — Pacific BOYS’ UNION’ | SUITS 95c Slightly fleeced, long sleeves, ankle length, in ankle length. Sizes 36 white, ecru or gray— to 44, sizes 6 to 16 years, Pani | Women’s Comfort Juliets $2.95 Elastic-sided Vici Kid Comfort Slippers with | patent leather stay up front—rubber heels. Fleece lined, high neck, long sleeves, or Dutch neck, or low and sleeve- less; pants to match in | | | rick & Nelson. J. 8. Graham, King County Humane Society— Speleer & Hulburt. | ¥. M. C. A- American Furniture Co, Lebanon Rescue baum Furniture Ca ity's, Cross—Standard | iL Rea Home—Green- |had regained « footing in Indiana! ‘Th following the overwhelming republi can victory which swept President Harding into the White Montenegro Revolts Against Four Held Up at Door Of | on sh Nalini dovigar dilaver’s ence foy eb feated by Ora Dy COLUMBUS publican }home wt | with demoer oralt yexterday’s _ THE SEATTLE STAR House. The rats be Haute, who 1 m frauds, wan 4 republican When she returned and ‘fount * he ruins, she thought she had Paar - 4] dot abr ined: one ap’ Sodan i ee ee 5 Lose on Wet Issue ‘ . ROME, Nov War by : ‘ as IISH( Storkam, 17, had been ac home |) oi ene Hatkans |Republicans Hard TRENTON, N. J v—-New when sho lett Albania’ t lensed \] Her fears proved groundless : ra Pressed Ohio Ont t Harding victories, returns from | hold« election indicated them 66 out the New Jersey Demos = 5); \) sn mayors and 24 ”, b Wednesday, he men: Parrota, an a ri m Ir mate it wae ind!) Barber Is Held on Federal Dry Charge Pistol Found on urber sldeon, a resident of their auto-| ly 33 yearn, plumbing to walk, ne Johnson “on Brow, He is ving « of modern Suspected T wan © partner und. steamfitting bur i & daughter APRONS 89c For Apron Thursday ~~Amoskeag Gingham Aprons—- they surely are good Value. —Slip-over or front-fastening models, —In large plaids, trimmed with rick-rack braid. —Some have pockets and cuffs of plain-colored material. —Well made and generously full. SECOND FLOOR Popular Kitchen Needs Cast Aluminum Fry Pans $1.65 Excellent value—made with wood grip handles—good size. Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles $3.45 Just 24 in this lot—Colo- nial shape—good size. See the Demonstration of “Pyrex” Oven-proof Glassware— demonstrated by an expert. —Pie Plates, $1.00 to $1.50, —Bread Pans, $1.10. —Casseroles, $2.00 to $3.75. And many other items. UNION STREET BASEMENT STORE HOURS on these tables and marked at a ning price—$9.75. metallic hats, feather-trimmed and hats of velvet with glinting turned brims. put on and wear down Second nue—becoming and smart—and $9.75. THIRD FLOOR—THE |) here. GOOD COATS In a Variety of Styles and at a Reasonable Price $57.50 . It’s an easy task to select a becoming coat from this group of desirable models—warm, comfortable coats with a maximum amount of style. Normandy cloth, Bolivia and wool velours, in rich shades of blue, brown and black, and well tailored on the new flaring bloused and belted lines and strikingly lined with f "With collars of nutria, squirrel, opossum, Austra- lian opossum, wolf and mole. ancy silks. SECOND FILOOR—THE BON MARCHE Girls’ Bath Robes to Cuddle Up in—$3.95 Made of Beacon cloth—eut full and roomy, with satin bindings on collar, cuffs and down front. In pink, blue, orchid, rose, gray, navy. Finished with belt cord—sizes 8 to 17. ~—Girls’ School Frocks, with Bloom- ers to match, of chambray, French gingham—in checks and plaids—in sizes 6 to 12, at $2.25 to $4.50. You will find fur-trimmed hats— liant pins thrust through their up- Just the sort of hats you like to BON MARCHE 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. 5 TABLES OF SMART HATS : at $9.75 Smart, becoming hats are grouped win- hats bril- ave- only At $15-$17.50-$19.50 The woman who seeks a low-priced dress that will be smart in appearance and satisfactory in service will find a splendid selection SECOND FLOOR—THE PON MARCHE $ ‘Extra-Stout Sweaters $12.50 Special attention has been given to | extra-size Sweaters—so women a lit- t tle above the average can easily get fitted. Deep arm sizes—fronts cut | longer to give the desired eftect—in best colors. Sizes 46 to 50. —Women’s Tuxedo Sweaters, of pure worsted and mohair yarns, plain and combination colors—34 to 46, at $6.95 to $12.50. SECOND PLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Thursday F oad: Shop Savings Veribest Washington 1 Cream Cheese, Ib. 242c Aged just right— wonderful full flavor. —Freshly churned Country Jersey Butter—one of the best brands, at the wholesale cost, 47¢. Bon Marche Bread 10c Loaf 114-pound weight Pt angi 4 for Sl Monta vi ‘ S¢. —_ onte Pineapple, —Danish Coffee Cakes, 40c $3.00 doz; can, 27¢. 4 for 25¢. " Sirloin Steak and —-Large jars Pickles at —White Mountain Baked Potatoes 19¢ and 23¢. Cakes, Thursday, 40¢. —Fruit Bars, for the day, 2 dozen for 25¢. —New crop of Cur- rants and Sultana Rais- ins, lb. 25¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR UPPER MAIN Counter Lunch Green Peas Devil Food and Tce Cream Coffee LUNCH COUNTER Thousand Island Salad Dressing, lb. 34c People come from all over the city for this delicious dressing. —Kippered Choice Cod—one of the best we have had for a long time— juiey and tender, lb. 21¢. Del Monte Marmalade 15c Can der at 10¢, 2 for 15¢. for 25¢. FLOOR —O Joy Custard Pow- —Jiffy Cake, priced at —White Bear Soap, 13 UPPER MALN FLOOR