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

THE SEATTLE STAR 1ODIEAS FIRE WOMAN DYING GIRL LOST IN _ GUTS TENEMENT AFTER SMASH WOODS SOUGHT _—— CATS, COPS, BRAINS— POLICE REPORTER IS AUTHORITY FOR THIS f Minnie m-hearted ") THOUGHT Wo00 THIEF; IS $ border Obregon reinforcements were being | ‘Mexico Executes decoration, tied and dyed w | blocking or other craft wor Sat atate president of the National Of riches proportionate A clans in first aid will be opened | Mothers’ congress and Parent-Teach Help the unfortunate i Motorist Is Mistaken ph ‘cmsaiag gon 8 ty whe | Man Leaps to Death From Three Hurt When Auto Hits Bloodhounds Trail Young Farmer ¥ and lead noneat and n lives. Third Floor Window Fire Aruck } Wonian, 18 « Yletedtee Minnie and Jeff are almost hu u i r Ker tt » Lake wean i ‘ he y weal susp NEW YORK, Nov, It—Ten As the result of pilision be EVERETT, Nov. 14.—Toesidents of ” oe aces anc awe ave orn: tt ne o Snohomish coun: eng d sl ved age» atally Injured in a tenement | ‘ a ure oourin © densely timberet i 6 a eT ‘ re ov th ops declare they have Dn}! house fire early te The deed | YO“ owe a¢ Tenth ave | woods near Tyree tor Mins Dorothy T HE CH EERE UL GIVER | Nats dng \ tually rub their |] iiciuded three women, two chil N. FB. and Ravenna blvd, Sum | Grimm, 18, who has been lost since the Cantu Leads Forces Against AS two persons | ray, Mrs. S. J. Abramoff, 6305 have been A cift to a gift—and it’s ever the #pirit wie ar tns seoah of Hindal Obregon Near U. S$ ays A, Ridley ned that they could Aurora ave. was dying Monday ; pe Of giving which measures our love being mistaken for « woodpile thief, i A.B : wid 1 the elevat n In elty prison and hee husband, 8. Abrams rhea It's Godtike in virtué—or something quite near it, With his two brothers, Hinderberger Border |] “About 8:30 4, m, every day they off and a passe . Yor tinén bien tain ahave wo motoring on nian x hunting tp, he a " . ran i Bi ot petty Sah hig ded in a hospital Knoff, 18, were » hurt It's never t alue intrinnic that uhrill tae BY FRANK H. BARTROLOMEW || from the fountain and thon start | beta Sabietds . Aw figured in dollars and cent , ae SAN LUIS, Mex., Nov. l4.-—-A rev. | a rN | walking from her home to the | It's always the heart of the giver that fills us iibion apainat the Obrexon govern-|| ime Sater end ‘tans Penk m f 1 re | in turning into )station, a distance of les than « With gratitude’s own recompense gon gove fe water n he urning ry De ores menu, an en ume bet |] CQ alt turing, tae (ea | (gh oeaeaagptliean eng tbaetbar | pple gage ome be hy | rear wheels by the automobile,| It is feared that the girl may The man who gives cheerfully, giadly and free Lower California yesterday, was re pc Behari wer | Abramoff's car rolled over, throwing | have fallen into a ravine or the river In loved by the Lord are told Ported today to have spread to! Ivan Miller said Minnie helped ews, Oo es j ite oo pany to the street | that pasnes thru the heavily timbered | And he who pays willingly charity's fee, Sonora. herself to his talcum powder hen the accident occurred the | section | A pase Key to Heaven rm hola : fo .gladden the hea widow and poor The revolt, resulting in a clash|| while he was shaving Friday d be truck was Fenponding to an county jail. indevtetsere inforiem . ‘ollow yor ft ie x "With Mexican regulars within six! \ . ‘an Ossip 1 gla Aegon yA Belated Father and Breer See Set wah eee fatal. Hes egg Miles of the American boundary, in| >” qyose in chuarme of sain oth ss ared th | gton Iron Wor! Which at least 20 were Killed, was | {ivy Pelonmtioad cob Tc auttte ear | There will be a special perform siren “wna u tthe ume | Son Party Tuesday} Shall prove to be something worth while headed by Esteban Cantu, former! oon and were allowed to proce ance of “Kidnapped” at the Blue} he firem ap the injured Altho Father and Son Week in of- fovernor and virtual dictator of} gy Pond proche = wien aoe Mouse theatre November 19 at 10| People and t m to the how | ly ended, many dads and their | We're nover too young or too old to do charity— To Repeat Program { Lower California during the Carran | |, ported te have executed four}a min honor of Children's Book | | pital ” are expected to attend a ban- Never too callous of heart; at Cornish Tonig o| fa regime. / 1 bated Monday morning Mra. Abramoff |quet at the Pilgrim ¢ ‘ongregational | And never #0 poor or #o greet in disparity— a 4 4 . rebels captured in the initial battle./ week, Free tickets can be obtained | nad not recovered consclounness church at 6:0 p. m. Tuesday, under Never too selfish to start. The program of music an a P. y. REFUGEE THRONG Karly today a few Americans wem | 4: tne public library. the auspices of the Lowell school and | staged at the Cornish theatre OROSSES BORDER | permitted to enter Tijus ua nt erie ‘ p prin aang tar | ARS Ee aetna 2 night will be repeated Mon he frontier was closed to Amer-| their horees at the race track Any girta wishing new symbols or! First Aid Class Nags laetorethos als then Bynes ud vening, to accommodate ct foans today and hundreds of Mexican . . teatruction in baaketey. count & Ps MRS. ©. ARTHUR VARNEY, a snflec apne "i le hat were unable to gain admitty refugees were pouring across the to Open Tonight) Cheerfully give of your mite Saturday. BOI Tdaho.—Joseph chen, 62, maid 4 years richest man in Idaho, | day, practically a pauper ney In sheep Rengoe- ad here tom, last h ay tonight by the American Red Cross | or anmociation, will be the t of! go to headquarters § o/ ee eee Culiteenin and} 2 Revolutionists morning f to uring the at the Jumble shop, Fourth ave, and | honor at a “no-host’ luncheon at 1| Sonora and mobilization of revolu SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 14—!onth of November, A class in| University st., at 7:30 prin Thels agg etiag: im gpa yg Fh bd Monists was reported at various | Deadly revolution that Is thought to| mvt aia will be held if a sufficient | class will mect Mondays and Thurs TE PO a ie hwy Mlnrnaard ‘Btragetic points close to the Amer jhave for its object pe al | @ave, prendre lly triers. jean line. premacy and control of fital panama taking ree ‘The revolution—said to be fi. gambling and racing concessions in| Manced largely by Americans with|Lower California, today had in its interests in Lower California, |rip the Northern, or border sec: | ding big gamblers—had been | tion, of that Mexican province. | president: Winifred & for weeks. The first armed/ Six are dead—four killed in battle | ident; Retty Beller, ecourred yesterday in San | between revolutionists and federal! Ruth Coates, scribe. gored canyon, only six miles south | tygeps and two captured revolution. | eee ‘Tijuana. Tijuana was virtually sO executed, according to latest) apne Lownsa and Kihelo esti’ deserted today. At Tecate, 60 miles advices from the international | gave musical evening at the Ra Saat of San Diego, Cal.. more than a | boundary line. venna schoo! November 11. The thousand refugees were said to have| Fighting broke out yesterday near) program included piano selections eroased the line. | Tijuana, where a winter season of |). Entzabeth Child, a duet by Isabell ' One detachment of 500 Mexican | racing and’ gambling \s about to | Watts and Louise Cannon, a violin | federals was reported to have landed | start. lxolo. by Muriel Simpkins, and a ‘on the west coast of Lower Califor-| Reports, official and unofficial,| group of songs by the Campfire) {and to be hurrying toward the |have it that bodies of revolutionary | chorus zone in forced marches. An- | troops are coming from several direc: | eee } contingent was mid to be/tiona, with Tijusna as their foal | The Wedoobe Bluebirds, formed northwestward in Sonora. Governor Ybarra, governor of/ny Anita Mayrand of the Ahwan concessions held by cer- | Lower California, went from this city | gah Campfire, met at the home of Main interests in Lower California}to Tijuana last night. He im |teien Shay. Mary Kinnan was u Cantu’s during which | mediately closed the border to all/elected scribe to take the place of Was paid heatily, were canceled |traffic and declared that he has | pleanor Brown. President ha forend him | troops to repel any attack that may | eee ‘out of office. Cantu fied to Califor.|te made on any of his northern) ‘The following officers have been Reeently he was said to have |cities—Tijuana, Mexicali or Ensen: | elected by boc A aoe bog tm ished mta in El Centro, a jada. | Helen Kiel, president; Lou yells ‘ “town in tp imperl valley, where| Forty alleged revolutionists were | vice president; Florence Damon, 36-Inch Brocaded Satin $1 69 he gathered about him many former | arrested in San Diego as vagrants | secretary; Eva Rowe, treasurer, and} Very handsome, indeed, fa this ‘Hrocaded Satin, several days ago and were later re | Helen Kiel, scribe, These girls are leased. | planning to give @ play in the near and durable, as well, Two-tone colorings in popu- lar combinations, — | future. 11 SMALL BOYS, : ° 11 BLACK MUTTS 40-Inch Printed Radiums $1.95 APPLY FOR PRIZE io es ge A as Lge rorya to go at 40-Inch Charmeuse Satin $1.69 ledge at the entrance of Crystal Pool at 9:15 Thureday night with & big black dog beside him, and Especially soft and clinging is this lustrous Charmeuse Satin, 40 inches wide, in navy, brown and black, at a very low price. whose mutt did not receive a prize eatimated loss of $16,000, of which 40-Inch Crepe de Chine 85c intended for bim at the mutt $12,000 is covered by insurance... An unusually good quality of Crepe de Chine for show.” ‘There were 11 of him. - een the price. In shades of navy, brown, sapphire, BOSTON.—Charles Ponzi, financial pink, peach and black. Lgnd & glad hand to the fight! Help raise the $750,000 Fund, November 14 to 19 » A HAND! he: | number of girls request it ble ee rs were elected ire at their th Rabdier, | haw, vice pres. | treasurer, a ‘The following offi — by the Welona Cs |iast meeting: Ht Pinsent of Yards of Silks Ris anil } Satins Priced at Generous | Savings on Fabric Floor — 36-Inch Messaline Satin $1.29 Another splendid offering in Messaline Satin— a yard wide, in the most wanted street and even- ing colorings. 33-Inch All-Silk Shirting $1.95 Fifteen pieces of finest quality la Jerz and Crepe Shirting—heavy all-silk quality, in good color- ings and popular stripes. 40-Inch Charmeuse Satin $2.39 { You'll be delighted with the quality of this Char- | meuse Satin, 40 inches wide, in navy, brown, — Belgium, coral, taupe, purple, tan, green, peach, t gray and black. 36-Inch Wash Satin at 95c Finely finished All-silk Wash Satin—a yard wide, obtainable in pink, flesh and white and at a — specially low price. Rich 40-In. Satin Canton $3.25 36-In. Minuette Tricolette $1.29 r | Heavy 40-In. All-Silk Canton Crepe $2.65 Such lovely, soft Canton Crepe at such a low price— $2.65 a yard. Excellent for dresses and blouses — in popular colors of brown, navy and black. eee A group of 25 or 20 Campfire Girls | will give a «pecial program at the | 711 Olive wt. branch of the Salva | tion Army Saturday night, beginning at 8. | that many were executed in latter town. Fifty Cantu plotters, with a large J0ONN H. SARGENT, asistant commimioner of immigration, died | Saturday at the home of his sister, | Mm. G. A. Tripp, at South Bend. , Sargent, who was « Washington pioneer, was taken il! in Septem ber. SPOKANE, — Barly-morning fire destroys St, Regis hotel, at Ione, with on 11 different chains. The one we had in mind came third. All vacancies filled. No more need apply. Tt was these who clashed with the regulars at San An- tonio canyon. A heavy shipment of “He” arrived at different inter vals thruout Saturday morning, tugeing 11 different black mutts “wizard,” now in prison, operated on for ulcer of stomach, THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT The Bargain Basement Specializes in Depend- able Merchandise at Unusuglly Low Prices Popular, indeed, for blouses and dresses is this Satin Canton. Fine quality, all silk, with a dull finish. Navy, brown, bob-o-link and black in the lot. 36-Inch Black Messaline Satin $1.39 a Yard Inexpensive, yet dependable, quality for so low a price is this Messaline Satin at $1.89. A yard wide, in black only. 36-Inch Black Duchess Satin $1.98 a Yard » Heavy, durable Duchess Satin, at a price most reasonable for so Extra fine and at a very low price is this Tricolette at $1.29. A i yard wide, and obtainable in navy, orchid, ivory, white and black. q Better get your share. | F 36-Inch Printed Silk Radium $1.59 Yard | Splendid quality all silk radium, in floral designs on plain color grounds of navy, Pekin blue, rose, taupe and brown. 36-Inch Satin and Taffeta $1.59 a Yard Fine quality Black Satin Messaline and Taffeta—a yard wide and good a quality. Black only, rich and lustrous. By Express—Post Haste From New York 50 New Wool Dresses $15.00 Almost as Many Styles as Dresses In Tricotine and Poiret Twill,in navy, midnight and brown, these dresses come in the newest fashions. They are trimmed with glass or wooden buttons, chenille embroidery, apptiqued leather and duvetyn, duvetyn inserts, plain and fancy cire braid and fur cloth. In sizes 16 to 40, Samples of Silk Underthings FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD 1 inexpensive for dresses for any occasion. t | ~ Celebrating Children’ s Book Week | Uncle Remus Will Tell Stories Every afternoon at 4 o’clock, from November 14 to 20, Uncle Remus wil! tell his famous Brer Rabbit stories in the Book Shop—on the Lower Main 4 Floor. Every child in Seattle is cordially invited to hear him. 4 A Sale of ALUMINUM Handkerchief Linen for Making Gifts 20c a Square 3 for 50c— 1.50 a Yard Scotch Grain Pumps, a Bargain and C and D. $3.95 Brown and black heavy leather in three-strap and Oxford styles. Goodyear welt leather sole military heel. Sizes 3 to 7, in widths B, | Street Wear | | Creations with individuality and dis- tinction, of metallic, brocades, satin and | | ee duvetyn and velvet, fur and velvet, | | ace and velvet, in rich combinations. Bespangled, shell, fur, feather and beaded | trimmings | SECOND FLOOR—~THE BON MARCHE TheBonMarché y Straight from the New York manufac- Pure Linen Handkerchiefs are WARE be turer to you at ridiculously low prices. always acceptable, especially when of é Ps 5 ‘ made at home. Here’s the linen— Silk Camisoles 98c Silk Chemises $1.75 I) let us show you how to make . Eight styles in flesh-colored crepe de Six styles in flesh crepe de chine, | them. Here are some of the colors: t > eel rm) ay pe taffeta Camisoles, with ribbon, lace and organdie trim. | Dragon Old Rose a e immed with Georgette crepe, imita- * . | y tion Filet, Val. lace, crgnislie insets, Jersey Petticoats $1.75 bey —* — ; ribbons and ribbon roses. Dark blue In many styles and color combina- | ° 2 Rose Pink Holland That event you have been waiting for bY camisoles, rose figured. tions. Excellent values. There are | 1d-:eason Isp ay | Light Blue Gray A sale that caused great excitement an Silk Go 2.49 some petticoats with Seco silk tops and | Fuchsia Tan among Seattle women yesterday. Still hun- * 1 wns §. taffeta ruffles. “iN: | Lavender Black dreds of s—al nsils. ef Four styles in flesh-colored crepe de 0 1 inery Cinnamon Brown reds of piece 1 sorts of useful ute it chine, with, pqaare necks and cap Jersey Pettibockers $1.95 | - *, 2 aluminum—every piece wal |} sleeves, with lace yokes, shirrings and With deep ruffle at the foot, in : and many others. ranted to give satisfaction. aa | ; ribbons. many colors and combinations, For Dance, Dinner and UPPER MAIN FLOOR We cannot.make deliveries at this price. | a UNION STREET—BASEMEN? STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.