The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 14

| MINISTERS WILL BACK NEW DRIVE Community ‘Fund to Be Put Over by Christians 3 Ministers representing all Prote tant faiths in the city met tals tuncheon in the with offi Fund at a Monday an-up of the Community YMG A the final to make plans for campaign to start 8, in which tim the $250,000 plete the av coming year v Dr. Park Weed Willis, president of the fund, told the gathering that the © com or the clean-up campaign was the job of the entire comm ance was Fund organi ty, and that if the hal mmunity sbanded ations will and the city will once again be sub: ®, ote. want the sald Dr free to nd does not ject to tag days, ba “The agencies ther Community Fun Willis, “as it carry on thetr force them to to finance the ‘The ministers pledged themsctves to bring the Community Fund before the members of their and make a spectal collect fund Dec. 10. The slogan for the clean-up cam paign ts “No Christmas for Seattle until the Community Fund ts com pieted.” exations, om for the Players of North End to Perform The North End Community Play rs, « group of local actors, will pre- sent a series of plays tn the Univer sity district during the winter months Maud M. Smith, formerty field worker for the expression de partment of Bellingham State Nor tes ‘The first group of plays to be «iv- en will be one-act playlets which have found success in the “Little Theaters” The actors will be chosen from ap- Plicants who show Interest and abil- ity. Information can be obtained from Mrs. Smith by calling Melrose 5345, In a general roundup carried out by the police Sunday night, four burglar suspects were captured and held Monday for tnvestigation. Alleged to have stolen severai valu- able articles from F. A. Hemming- way, at the Clarendon hotel, Glen Bell, 18, was arrested by Sergt. W. H. Steen and several other officers, George Owners, 25, cook, was cap tured by Patrolmen Dan Hogan and F. F. Hawkinson In the alleged act of robbing « sult of clothes owned by the manager of a hotel at 13244 Second ave. 8. W. Hamilton, 21, was arrested by Steen's police squad at 523 Yes Jer way, a block above the police sta- tion, where he is said to have broken into a room. Martin Krause, 49, was breaking tnto a house at 4716 39th ave. SW. {t is alleged, when Patroimen C. F. Roselius, F. B. Davis and R. J. Ma honey found him and put him under arrest. i Propose Amendment oa to’ Farm Loan Act a WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—An amendment to the federal) farm joan act which would authorize) to $10,000 for development projects | and $25,000 for land purchases, was) Representative te lican, Nebraska. 7 The amendment also would pre- McLaughlin, vent the farm loan board from) Maming e@vances in any amount under $100. COAL EMBARGO IS PROPOSED WASHINGTON, Nov. 20—A bill declaring a national emergency in the anthracite coal industry and Placing an embargo on all ship- ments of hard coal, was introduced in the house today by Representa tive Rogers, republican, Massachu setts. The measure would empow- er the president to annul the em- bargo order at any time within a Period of six months when he would consider the national emer- gency passed This would prevent all exporta- tion of anthracite coal and piace stringent regulations on its distri. bution. Seattle to Have Dramatic Stock Seattle ig to have a dramatic Stock company. ‘This was the unanimous decision of those citizens who met Saturday afternoon in Mayor Brown's office, with the idea of organizing a com- pany by popular subscription. It was decided to open the Orpheum theater on Third ave., near Madison, and to have a company of players here from the East by December 18. Seek Patricia Reed on Forgery Charge Mrs. Patricia Reed, who created considerable disturbance tn Seattle @uring the lectures of Dr. Orlando E. Miller, self-styled “pacho-analyst,” i» wanted in Portland on a charge of forgery, according to information re- ceived Monday by Sheriff Matt Star- wich. Mrs. Reed is said to have been released recently from the Roseburg, Ore., jail. ¥ WHY THE OLDER ONES LAUGHED A school teacher, noticing one of her little charges idle, said, “Robert, don't you know that the devil always finds something for idie hands to do? Come up here and let me give you some work” —Boston Transcript. 4 time and funda, mal, will be in charge of the activi. | the government to issue loans up| Introduced in the house today by | repub- | | “*Digger”’ } 1 Gertrude Vanderbilt as “Jerry Lamar” lends much) of the charm and brightness | to “The Gold Diggers,” a musical comedy with the sus pended interest of drama opening at the Metropolitan | theater here Monday night. | The production gives a pic- ture of life among chorus girls and show girls of New York, who are supposed to have the single aim tm life of getting all the money they can and spending it as speedily as possible. Press agents describe the play as an “El Dorado of humor.” BANDITS ROB | KENT JEWELER, Sheriff Matt Starwich was on the lookout Monday for two bandits who broke a window In a Jewelry store in Kent and escaped with] watches and other valuables uring | the early morning. The theft was reported by Marshal | J. A. Hunter, of Kent, who said that | the pair drove off in a Ford coups. The value of jewelry stolen has net | been determined Wilkens to Face New Trial Jan. 9 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—Jan-| wary ® today was set as the time) for the second trial of Henry Wil-| kens, accused of the alleged murder of Mrs. Wilkens. | The date was set when Wilken: case was called today. | Wilkens Is accused of having | brought about the death of his wife, | who was killed In a holdup, thru a/ plot entered into with Arthur and | Walter Castor to hold up his auto. | |mobile and kill hie wife }OPPOSES RAIL GROUP SCHEME WASHINGTON Rudd, president of the Groat North Nov. 20.—Ralph today attacked the selec: Great Northern by the tn jon an the formal opening by hie majesty on | tectives Charle t f ' nr i « 1 1 ' wa } their recent movement hop w a ieee . meanee of] The commone unanimously elect ri 1 ' empt bi Budd argued in hearings before the|ed J, J. Whiteley, speaker of the . : t F t r F . " avings commited tHe Ht tn felt That lant house, to mucoeed himself ar | Traffic Manager of _ | devises on in 1920 te Northern ould be divorced, | Of Sccount of postponemen oan Astoria Port Here genetad traffic manager of the port in thy it should be the latt He tentified | the opening for three days. ditter Busine Ro isroullag : ted attie Saturday. Pinne fi st tn that arguments advanced for group- | parliament will be able tmme ent streets after Har. |and + ix at the port of Astoria, | was formerly with the Admira 0 | wh 4 to thal ing the Great Northern with the Chi-|to get to work after Thursday's Mi Mita’ al et oO to Roger D, Pinne cago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul, oppos-| reading of the king's + q ing It to a unton of the Ni cific and the Burlington petitive reasons were er orn Pa- | __THE SEATTLE STAR ___ | PARLIAMENT IS CONVENED} LONDON The | parliament of King George's reign | Nov 20 fourth | the wan convened today and proceeded to business in preparation for the w govern ¢ will be ing the polley of th Organtzation dispensed tn the me: Robber Suspects Mumpected of ke Mite? Monday THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Our New York Office quickly picks up “Snaps!” These, added to remark- able “buys” here at home, make our VALUES real leaders—and the choice of the thrifty woman! Women’s Plush Coats | 15 coped on Kit Coney Collars and Cuffs! Kit Coney collars; lined. Just as illustrated, and a very good value. a 100 Prunella Meee tons Pleated prunellas, fancy wool plaids; belts of self, some with fringe belt ends. Girls’ Union Suits 98c Each Fleeeetined, white only, and finely ribbed; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length; stscs @ to 16 years. Women’s “Burson” Heather sa ad 49c Pair si ta os 6s i THE Ba For Men, (A}-INFANTS’ BOOTEES pink and blue ribbon; (B)}—INFANTS’ SHOES sizes 0 with spring heels. Black only; 4%. sizes 3 flexible heels, Well RGAIN BASEMENT 10,000 Bargains! SHOES! A Bargain Lot at almost unheard of prices, which will set the pace in White kid in moccasin style, trimmed with Genuine calfskin and Vici kid, button style, mH WOMEN'S OXFORDS. Small sizes only—3 to | brown and black kid and calfskin; lace style, ry WOMEN’S OXFORDS remrs.... $2.48 | surrens $1.25 Big values in brown Soft padded clk soles; and black strap models; (G)— WOMEN'S: ives $1.95 | ja $2 48 One and two-strap Black only, with welt styles, in black kid, with (K)}-WOMEN'S TOE RU! BON MARCHE RUBBERS! Women and Children Value-Giving ! (Q—CHILDREN'S FELT Wellmade, with Restwell soles; Copenhagen blue and red; wines 8% to 11; 11% to 2. (D)—CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ HIGH-TOP SHOES $2.00 Chocolate brown leather, lace style, and solid leather soles and heels, Sixes 8% to 11 and 11% to 2 m— WOMEN’S FELT surrens $1.25 All-wool felt, trimmed with «ilk pompons and 3; soft soles; to 4%. $1.00 sims 5 to 8. $1.00 igh grade Oxford; hey - _ COMFORT brown and Oxford col- ore. Sizes 6 to 11. (d— YOMEN’S to 7. CoM. and McKay soles, Ab solute satisfaction, Sizes 3 to 8. BBERS 49c made for satisfactery service; sizos 3 to 6%. soles and rubber Sizes 8% to 8. Shattuck, Grain President, Quits | WASHING | Test Validity of Milk Agreements) Hecking to te tity CASE TO REVIE W ED in Stolen Auto trempting to at F (RAIL BE 28, allan W The Bon Marc Pike Street—-Second Avenue—Union Street Women’s and Misses’ Suits Reduced |), Twenty-Five Per Cent All the Best Models in The Bon Marche Suit Section Are Included on’s finest suits are being reduced for this rials, the finest and most popular furs— The very cream of the ¢ sale. The most favored n the most desired shades, al) 25 per cent less. This is the biggest oppor- tunity of the season for women, misses and large women. Marleen, broadtail, gerona, duvet de laine, velour, poiret twill and others, trimmed with beaver, fine squirrel, mole, caracul, wolf and fox. $55.00 Suits of Duvet de Laine $41.25 the smart Marleen $4463 $75.00 Three-piece Fur- wml $56.25 $63.75 $85.00 Marleen Suits, fur trimmed $95.00 Jacquette Suits of smart Marleen $67. 13 | $125.00 2- and 3-piece Suits $93.75 hemos WRAPPING DESKS will wrap your packages free—the Postoffice and Express | Office will weigh them for you—and tell you the tast mailing date for foreign Christmas delivery Fourth Floor Center—The Bon Marche $24.50 Suits in $18. 37 alee po $18. 57 — sere twill and mixtures $22.13 $49.50 Marleen $69.50 Fur-trimmed Marleen and $52.13 pe ymca “It’s a Good Old World,’’ Says Santa Claus at the Christmas Tree Store mail so that ~, will Pwr eng journey’s end ore ristmas fancy mixtures $28.75 fur trimmed $29.50 Suits in and Twill Suits $3 7.13 Broadtail Suits Second Floor—The Bon Marche Everybody busy helping you get Holiday Gifts into the HE CHRISTMAS BOOK SHOP has a most which will keep them absorbed for hours at Upper Main Floor, South—The Bon Marche Another Big Shipment of Women’s Blanket Bath Robes The Kind That Went So Quickly at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Many People Are Buying Now t for Christmas Gifts F Such cozy, warm garments to slip ' into during the crisp weather. Made of blanket and Beacon cloth in so +, many designs, in lavender, pink, rose, oe carmine, navy, Copenhagen and gray. Some are bound with satin, others ( Gifts With a Personal Touch Stamped Lawn Aprons at 29c Tea Aprons, stamped on white, rose or blue lawn, in 4 patterns. Very artis- Stamped Centers and Scarfs 65c Two patterns, stamped on heavy white material for colored embroidery. 36-inch Centers at 65 18x54 Scarfs at 65c Each Stamped 5-Piece Lunch Sets $1.00 The patterns stamped in blocked ef- fect, with a square floral motif worked in corners of blocks. The material is a SS rd Powe aX 3 Se yhite linene, hemstitched for crochet. finished with silk braid. All gar- asl 36-inch pee I, pair a niking, ments well made and finished with ing Art Shop—Third Floor—The Bon Marche cord. se rae w The Bon Marche for Christmas Toys Loads and Loads of Them—Enough for Every Little Girl and Boy in Seattle—Fourth Floor Dainty Toiletry Hudnut’s Christmas Packages Perfume in neat con-,; Gardenia Gift Sets tainers, all the leading $2.50 and $3.00. odors, $1.00. Rose of Omar Gift Sets, Perfume C ~ £ stmas $3.00.: Packages, $1.25, $2.00 | Three Flower Gift Sets, Home e Wares Low Priced at and $2.50. $2.50. Lenox Soap ; Sets for Christmas Gifts | Violet Sec Gift Sets at —Du Barry, $8.00 and $1.50 and $1.75. Copper Bottom sarge oor LOC inmniiey ¥ $10.00. | Three Flower Gift Sets Boilers $2.45 purposes, y Twin Compacts at $1.50.) at $2.50. Well made, of heavy tin, with | — Scissors of best imported steel, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche copper bottom and stationary | nickel plated, assorted sizes, A8e. br ————————— ano as rape | ‘No, 1 Ladd Egg Beaters, 4 ye ye Cretonnes 10c Yard ‘Tungsten Lamps | Mixing Bowls | j | . 1,000 yards of Floral Cretonnes, suitable for I 29c 20c t cheap curtains, drapes or comfort covers, 26 and pe sg “Niles” ger 4 Suitable for y i 27 inches wide; quantity limited. refilled) "None. detly- | in woes ered. 36-Inch Outing Flannel 19c Yard 2,000 yards heavy, fleecy Outing Flannel in good patterns; lengths to 10 yards. No Phone Orders. Fabrice Floor—Third—The Bon Marche mayonnaise. « Union Street Basement— The Bon Marche Percolator Tops—will fit all standard makes of percolators—3 for Ide,