The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 7

AY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921. himself favors an association in my life.” gourt, composed of the Pacific How long after Miss Blake came to sit at Shanghai or some best ae Pyvron arrive?” he was When did whe leave | Fe eur, Yor sane, woutt in| dot no Ma anand it want aay a tga Natignal Budget over Far Bastern questions. and talking to Mis# Rappe daa ee ae Rt | “I was drinking coffee, On another jtable Was Scotch whisky, gin, orange hol cMirt need not necessarily | juice and White Rock water * Dr. Yen told me, in de-| «Mp Fishbéck placed the liquor eal Fectoene his plan in Peking. “A dis the table | d disputant would have the| “pe acid for Faeat so take his case to the court! themacives. E international justice for final ad! «Noody mentioned drinking — he ion. However, I believe that! just brought it in about the time| most cases this lower or Pacific Mise Rappe arrived.” Seourt—which in effect would be a) “Was whisky, gin, orange juice ert of ‘carry-on’ body of the Pa-jing White Rock water all there | gonference---could settle the dif: | was?” he was axked. amicably.” | promises have come to mean |iossly to China, and if the Pacific] “Did you know | al Semnacher was ference merely reaffirms the doc-| going to be the: ‘of the open door, China's ter integrity and the rest, but _ provides no machinery for carrying "gut this policy, the Celestial republic | will be left pretty much where she at the beginning. ‘The Chinese point out that every one of the great powers immediately the opendoor principles down by the American secretary state, John Hay, and all have Butly insisted about once a year emul since 1900 that they still ' to them, fully and absolutely, everyone to help “What wat elie done before Miss | Rappe left the room!” “We were dancing, drinking and playing the Victrola. Miss Rappe/ suggested bringing up the Victrola” | Did you drink anything?” “Yes, highballs.” id you dance” “Un, huh.” “How tong did this dancing and drinking last?” “All afternoon.” "You did know one lady was com “When did Fishbeck leave?’ “Between 1:30 and 1:45, te borrow my car He wanted ‘What China now demands is some. more than mere promises or et agreements, Any num- or of treaties have been signed safe- China. The AngioJap- alliance, to mame one, spe ily guaranteed China's in. “Amd all the time Ciuna has been iy and aystematically de Chest Workers Renew Ef- forts After Holiday Expressing the positive belief tnat| they would be able to go over the top| by the end of the week and reach > ture conferen: to be " their quota of $744,810, Community tne fo flene for the dimostion ne| Chest workérs resumed their activi-| [Anternational questions relative to|ti¢® Monday, after their whek-end _ the Pacific ard East basiy| NOliday. They are still more than : ay nb $100,006 short of their goal, but they | are determined to keep on until they have made the campaign a success. Seattle cannot fail in the greatest civic undertaking it has ever at- tempted—that fs the spirit with which they are imbued. Booths are being maintained in the E. B. Benn, newly appointed U. 8.) shopping district. and at the Fruit + Marshal for the Western district, to| exposition, in the Bel) terminal, succeed John M. Boyle December 1,| from which passersby are canvassed has announced that he will retain|for contributions. ‘The booths are wv E. Theodore, chief deputy, open from 11 a. m. to 6 p, m., after _ Now China insists that in addi “"- 0 promises, the conference shall something to make the promises = fe the meaning of the 10th | point in China‘s outline for her case: “Provision is to be made for fu- : B Full course dinner, Thc, at Boldt's. Served 5 to 8 p. m.—Advertisement. | charge of the Seattle office Inder. which they are moved to positions In i ly. He will also retain B. R.| front of the various theatres, deputy in Tacoma. F. E.| their attention on efforts to persuade tha, of Aberdeen, will be chief | contributors to increase their gifts. -. A. M. Smith, of Puyallup, and | tieved, dia not realize that they could Kneizik, of Chehalis, have been| spread their donations over the en- re Nearly as much as they could afford. | _ Jitneys Win Point ERENT BY Because it lacked the signature of authorizing the city legal depart. ment to institute injunction proceed NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 34,— buses operated by the Sound Transit a Co, failed to become a law Saturday, |The dead and 26 seriously injured eannot be o th destroyed the crowded Rialto theatre passed over the mayoralty | vere last night, Police Chief. Smith MILK PRICES wit! remain un.|!" hospitals are in a eritical condi: | changed during December, aceording |/°"- | Milk Shippers’ axsociation. theatre today failed to disclose : bodies of victims whom it was feared roof and galleries of the theatre. | The body of one victim was identi. 62, of New Haven One of the victims, a young man, \Hanton, the third victim, died of \[iheart trouble, according to phy- | Among those less seriously injured were a number of Yale students cense pot, and in a few seconds the theatre was a mass of flames, deputy in Seattle, and John| The chest workers are centering ty in Tacoma. Ernest FE. Gas-| Many of the contributors, it in be- | Sppointed deput Pontes tire year, and therefore did not give sees. = IN THEATRE FIRE ings against the operation of jitney Being an emergency ordinance, it|¥** the toll of the fire which “ announced. Twelve of the 26 now lo the announcement of the Seattle; Search of the smoking ruins of the | had been caught under the falling fied as that of Mrs, Marcella Cowan, has not yet been identified. Timothy | sicians. Draperies were ignited by an in: Should be done through the “Eecrow Department” of Title insu co = Company. b. This for t mutual protec: Council to Vote on tion and accommodation of Green Lake Today Buyer, Seller ang Agent. Final decisions on proposed appro A, © * priationé for freshening the waters os | at for handling an |} of Green Lake and improving the or clowtng of 4 IE auto tourist camp at Woodland park pis very small, but the |f were to be made by the council Mon- | 6 i SAS aosormagation day afternoon. | is very great. Le 2. P. ; i { Trevsper. mm ongt he Si After « public fearing Friday, th at our 816 Becona finance committee voted to have the | eb en, page Pees council’ consider the matters in com- poy W - our 114 Columbia mittee of the whole and alxo to in- 1 lve nelle plied gd ee vite Mayor Caldwell to be present. our 2 sing a deal through The improvements call for the ex- erew Department penditure of $20,000. WASHINGTON TITLE | aa COMPANY Sentences Imposed | in 3 Dope Cases ‘Three pleas of guilty to dope! charges were entered in federal | court Monday before Judge Jere-| “Under State Supervision” miah Neterer. George Watson was| 816 Second sentenced to 15 months at hard ta-| Ti Caan da bor on McNeil island; George H. Al ‘ * len was given one year and a day. ‘ so ,and John Andérson 13 months, THE SEATTLE STAR HINA SEEKS (*::* ARBUCKLE TESTIMONY" and I said, know | Rappe's incident?" |time, what waa Mise Rappe doing?) pi9 introducing people “I guess that's all.” he said care-| | | but not to mine, |it was between the time he saw Miss of a room in the Grand Central ho: | Rappe leave the room and when he jtel, First ave | saw her in his bath room | time?’ he was asked. grola,” he answered, with irritation time he found Mise Rappe because he Jice are searching for J. A. Jensen, had looked wt @ clock and thought it who occupied the room was time Mra, Taube was coming to! | f uel "queen people weren't your guests, |Flyer Killed While before Fishbeck left with your car? hix clock had not been stopped DRIVE IN WEEK) ewcissr iste astro. he answered. PAGE 1 She waked who all the people were | 1) “3 AP fm hem With resistance Search me don't : t the time ” report given the police al Budget commimion, will be | ter th blic Tuncheon at | jeity |the Masonic ple Tuesday noon, address i to be under the | gti, ig On & setter, auspices of the Seattle Chamt i them? Commerce and the Hundred F I have & habit Of club, Among other organizations 10° and make a "She was a little peeved.” “When Mrs, ‘Taube came the firat “She was sitt “You introduc “1 don’t kne Cent “Where was Miss Rappe then?” “On the setter,” “How was she dreswed?" “In a green skirt and waist.” Wan her hair down nicipal league, tion, American Ansociation ot} ineers and The Seattle Kékl 1s jtate amociation will be made “No. ‘ Man Badly Injured | in Fall Downstairs John J. Kirk, probable fracture of the skull when} he slipped and fell down the ata at his home, 1532 15th ave. Kirk was taken to| treatment Arbuckle denied he saw Miss Rappe ‘Burglar Saws His iter bis roo afroonlf ones Way Thru Ceiling) “I saw her go to the other room. | he said Using a brace and bit and a saw, He could not remember how long!a burglar eut a hole thru the floor 8. and Main at. _ day morning. dropped into « clothing “What were you doing during that |by L, V. Westerman, Failing to j lany cash in the register, the burglar | “Putting a new record on the Vie |took two sult# of clothes, five pars | shdes Jot shoes and two overcoats, escaping | He said he could remember the by climbing back thru the he tore 0 nd almost mone of these nations has didn't you?” ; hg Bs ei Bia ae val His Wife Looks On turing tie tant year, at the Metro lived up to its promise. Yes, we were going riding <eadat aolale Ge” | toa ANC ss, Nov. 2&—An.|Politan theatre, Sunday, at 1 p. m. it a fact Mrs. Taube came | other of the coast’s veteran fliers in| *\today with these who have their lives to the game.” Emery H. Rogers, |large flying field here, “Lan “given | “No, sir. “Had you and Mra, Taube decided any particular place?” “No, sir.” | He was questioned as to whether | his wife and hundreds of spectators, His small monoplane side-slipped chine cording tg a |clal troops, Third division. |Baptist Caravan to Come to City new pravans is wed by let pub Monday | ber of Commerce Jacksonville, Of | Lilinois Baptist posing to form a advines that caravan} jterested in his coming are the Mul july py automobile Building Managers’! paptist convention here. The trip suffered al » Sun- | Providence hospital 4 | Hin condition Monday wah said. to be | critical, altho it is believed pre wilt} Po |Memorial Services to Be Held by Elks| Seattle Lodge No. 92, {will hold its annual exercises, |memorating the Elke who have died BP. O. KB, THOMAS KEOGH, Jearly pioneers of the Yukon, and a owner of | Yeteran of the Boer war, ix dead in fell to hin | Dublin, according to word received [death late yesterday in full view of by Seattle friends. SAN FRANCISCO,—Paying $5,500 “Everything else in the hotel is|as he was driving out of a bank/in claims to Suey Sing tong, lturn ta a race with another ma-| Sing tong declares peace, and China town in temporarily quiet HAT is the most important stopping-place on Young Seattle’s shopping tour? Why, TOYTOWN, of course! One doesn’t have to actually shop, for Santa will take care of that—but there is so much to be seen before that letter to Santa can be written—and there is the rosy-cheeked old chap, himself, in TOY- TOWN every day, delivering the letters that have been addressed to his boy and girl friends. Then there is the great, big garage that has been built to house Toytown’s fine cars. Even the girls will be glad to see that! And the big revolving Christmas Tree bravely decked with glittering orna- ments—-the host of toys that toot, and tinkle, and say, ‘“Mama”—the mechanical toys for boy engineers—who can possibly recount them all? The .days are all too short for the children who come to TOYTOWN! -—TOYTOWN is in the Down- stairs Store; just one short flight down. © FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET FOUR HELD FOR HIGH JAP ORDER |Gold Star Mothers — THEATRE THEFT GIVEN AMERICAN | Yons, in honor of Foch's appearan: The musicians have all volunte | their services A Judges of the state sup of pe Judges, city, county and state} pro next the| om the Hop | Star-Spangled Banner,” “Phe Mar nellaine the state university und upon his re turn downtown. ham, sthie commander of the Amer FLEEING THUGS to Meet Foch Here| HURT IN WRECK Lehrman at Culver Clty in 1919 “Yes; [saw Miss Rappe there." Ald you Wext eee him?’ piss ; r Irby sel , jeattle’s gold star mothers, whose | adjutant, and Col, Charles Albert, of ARRUCKLE PROV cin aout on hour and « hait |One Women Among “Pris- Head of Recruiting Party sone eave Sais anting wider re|Shanens; Seausel Saecutine comms | Automobile Wrecked tiimm i id he tell you where he was go neir atin | ane, national executive comm Reverting to the party, he said no| Ine when he took your | oners in Portland Gets Sacred Treasure | « mma ot Marshal ‘rerainand seman of the Legion, will meet the Wild Chase other women were present when Mixx He said he was going to the beach | ac a. ile ie "4 wh t i wives T. a aoe apie Rappe arrived. to Hee KOME HOAlN," | PORTLAND, Nov, 28.—Four sus-| The Fourth Order of the am aie, fie a ya vo vee | Pursued by deputy sheriffe in ®& He said he did not know she wan) what did Miss Rappe say when| pects, charged with having par. |treastre—one of the highest m Saviieianse-alb-daaces a Rey fig So “race on the Bothell highway coming | ahe suggested music t ted in the robbery of the Lib- | Cecoretions awarded by the jon committee, gold star women , foes eae urly Monday, three auto Tae Arbuckle was an iddal witness, inn wikiih hie: biibeeind cians | dolpated in the robbery of te government—has just been received | wilt pe given the f a sa -pedbelaas mt Legionnaires, joined by vet in “4 stolen automobile crashed ins! spething: Sophy: wall daabis, Ya-6 She said, ‘Let's have some music, |erty theatre here Ni BE a ogg = ronan on € he forward position at! eran» from all parts of We p lll gg ed arvagy ht- , ane Sis Of Paper Fromises, oro iimsant voice He 4 plano of something.’ 1 #aid, ‘Who| by Maj. Thom ot | the depot when the marshal reaches | Washington, will entertain Mar over a high batk and are believed : ! " v wat Ulay. plano Rone catty WHO | $9,000 wax stolen from the playhouse |the Seventh infantry, who is In 8e-| the oity, at 930 a.m bie peoad Baa to have been severely hurt but tt Wants to Bird the ee a ee got a Victrola Office safe, were lodged in the county jattle at the head of a party king | itei¢ ie the Insignia of admission to|mander der. national com | managed to escape from the Wrecks j his words with gestures and his ex i) here today recruits for the Third divinign. 7 nan merican Legion, at |... What did yo n ‘or? eens ‘ the depot ti r “ Powers to Peace pressive fror | At Gia you want’ tt for Their arrents came yesterday after! Maj. King, who was adjutant gen: | ‘pp, “ee prey neon Wadneeeny, COT as ‘ rom Mrs. Delmont came to the party a| | Por mute eo oe srr on ch will be Lincoln! mander MacNider is traveling with| The automobile was stolen fi Le “Did you dance with Miss Rappe? Mm their number orn) Of the Sm MTY | playfield, 11th ave o st., to! Mapsiial Fock a4. | R. R, Atkine sth ave, N. By SIMMS | fe minutes after Miss Rappe,” he Da, adth Sine iad ey of the suspects ts f n Biberia, was awarded the| be welcomed. hy seat! ; Marsfial Foch in his swing to the Pa-| Tt Tt. wey: te a Nov. %.—Uhine “*!@ Pes sth yguesey i wo others, said also to have been |medal in recognition of his work I") Heepie, Krom the playfield h will e's y eh Potlos a oouty sheriffs, SECUTOR id you see Miss Rappe dance implicated, escaped, and with them | cooperation Jupanene | pe P ne Lieut. Gov, Coyle will preside at | 20 alice a ge bague of Pacific nations TC No," | | be motored to the university | the luncheon, t 1 at the Bun. | arch! for the car, learned i TIN EVE ae : went the majority of the boety, A | forces COMING DOWNTOWN ee ee Nee eds Jed north on the higte Eeetical becuuse vo many times s Arbuckle would rest his |) Dil vou at any time tell anyone | portion of the loot was recovered yes-| | ‘The recruiting party has set UP 4) Abn ADDRESS bw: cate. Mayor Hugh M. Cale) ; 2 despite formal agreements head on his hand, pressing one fin. | *y Would have to leave terday, One cache was lo tent at Pioneer square and is main well will extend Commander Mac: | regard to her integrity. China Fer deeply into his fat cheek. He Yeu) Lasked Sherman to ask Fort of the theatre, which he taining offic 300 to 202 Maynard fant a addrena students, then pro-| Nider a formal welcome © occupants of the car keg® ard CAIDA Iiighed the itate-aMtorney checsly In louis to leav building. In addition to Maj. King | d downtown, wh: he will speak! CG 1, Cunningham, commander of | ¥@!! ahead of their pursuers until, pak the arms conference here i. eve while under cross examina tig mae Barney, until Saturday |the following officers with the] Mt & public maa meeting in the Col-! the American Legion for the Depart-|©2m!ng to a curve, the driver lost ft adjourns to authorize some tion No, sir uit Mua fodiens aetue thentos um. [NOUN theutre from 10:45 to 14h ton, will intredues control, and the dar went over of international body to en Miss Rappe, Fortlouis, Mr, Sher What sary gon Mra, Taube come?" | Charged by other suspects with be: | mings, ileal corps Paul P.| ous will review the big military nder, following athe side, rolling over several times its mandates. man and myself were there when o> tl heen t4 ‘ Nl ing the leader in the bold daylight |Logen, 30th infantry Basil V y Parade beorees & nd 2:16 hhort talk by Franklin d'Oller, for |@2d landing upside down. Traeel Minister W. W. Yen, ak Mee Delmont arrived,” he naid a ng 9 goog 4 | coup. Fields, 38th infantry Lieut. | Arthur. Kay r of the Coliseum | mer national commander, also af blood found near the wreck lite Ss ‘ag? 4 “Miss Blake and Miss Pyvron came | wodig est! late She said she | ie was Barney who was “struck |Brnest J. Riley, 10th field artillery cnet rele " arranging for) member of the Foch party, The| dicate injuries to the thieves, mind of the Chinese delegs next, 1 never had seen them before | “OUld call later | do by the yeremen ax he met /and First Lieut, Dudley Woodin, spe augmented orchestra to play “The | luncheon is limited to 60 minutes,) The original license plates haay jown y ae and will precede the been removed, and others bearing Marshal Foch will at 3 p.m,|the number 44085 substituted. for Tacoma, Centralia and Portland ie | s , $10, 570 for court,| Big Shipment of His Son’s Death Silver in Tacoma) asic damages in the sum of What is said td be the largest ship-| $10,570 for the death of his 84 both on his way to| ment of silver ore sent out this year|old son, Stuart BE. Pray, Jr, is now at the Tacoma smelter of |E. Pray has filed a complaint tm perior court against Lester Sel ‘The lad died from injuries Alaska, according to W. R. Tonkin,| when run over by an auto Henry A. Wine, state President and general manager driven by Schwald last January. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STOR 550 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes To Go on Sale Tuesday: Special $3. 95 Pair Two. distinct types of Shoes figure in this exceptional offering for Tues- and other appropria wel od als will participate in his wel: | ne. He will review school eh nm of the city, Aout, Gov. Coyle, C.D. Cunning.| th Fish Creek Mining Co., Hyder, | » Legion, day: Black or Tan Scotch Grain Oxfords with welt sole and military heel; ‘ very smart for wear with wool — stockings. Patent Leather Dress Pumps in one- strap pattern, with white stitching and Louis heel. Sizes 3 to 8; widths AA to D. Special, Tuesday, $3.95 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 76 Tapestry Table Runners Special $1.95 Each * HERE are prevailing colorings in these Table Runners to match practically any decorative scheme. 86 TABLE RUNNERS in size 12x50 inches; special $1.95. .40 TABLE RUNNERS in size 18x54 inches; special $1.95. 50 FILET-PATTERN CURTAIN ENDS, all one-yard length, and in various widths; special 45¢ each. REMNANTS REDUCED: Short lengths of Scrims, Nets, Mar- quisettes and Cretonnes at greatly re- duced prices, —rie DOWNSTAIRS STORB 1,000 Yards of White Linen-finish Suitings ; Special 25c Yard SUBSTANTIAL, _ evenly - woven Bleached Linen -finish Cotton, desirable for women’s and children’s wear, nurses’ uniforms, middies, men’s shirts, luncheon sets, napkins and oth- er purposes, 86 inches wide; special 25¢ yard. 350 Yards of Mercerized Damask At 65c Yard Good-weight, firmly woven Mercer- ized Cotton Damask in 63-inch width, patterned in Rose, Pansy, Fleur de Lis, Shamrock and Dot patterns — low- priced at 65¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE White Japanned Bread and Cake - Boxes, 75¢ Each perforated for ventilation and le’ with the words “Bread and Cake” in gilt. Size 11x1114x13%. Underpriced ~ at 75c each. ‘ Cocoa Door Mats Special $1.00 and $1.65 HE stiff cocoa fiber bristles of i these Mats work most efficiently to protect the floors and rugs of the home. Size 14x24 inches; special $1.00, Size 16x27 inches; special $1.65. —Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Women’s Silk-boot Hose $1.00 Lo gpa So eae Stockings with black , silk boot and wide elastic hemmed top, semi-fashioned, and with strongly reinforced heel, sole and toe; sizes 844 to 10, $1.00 pair. --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Cotton Union Suits, $1.00 LIGHTLY fleeced, medium-weight Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless and ankle length, with band top and cotton tape drawstring. Sizes 36 to 44, Price $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE F by +a 50 of these splendid quality Comfort-Blankets to sell at this low price, all in large blue and white plaid and fully as warm as a pair of ordi- nary blankets. Size 70x80 inches. Special $3.35 each. — THE DOWNSTA Extra-heavy Comfort-Blankets Special $3.35 Each