Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 3

Victoria daily times, monday, November 7, 1027 DENIAL IS MADE THREE REBEL CHIEFS Ill li SEATTLE These Brothers Are In-Laws, Too OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY MEXICO KILLE PUT END TO HIS LIFE the pursuing federal troops Is now In Mexico City, having been delivered to relatives. shows bullet wounds tho temples. On the sumo train were the bodies of Oencral Gomez Vlzcarru, nephew of the rebel leader, and Col. Castabos who were executed with Gomez. Three other rebel officers were captured and they probably will be executed.

The capture and execution of Gomez still leaves at large In the Perote Mountains iwo other leaders, General Hector Almada and General Francisco Medina, who are being pursued by Escobar's forces and whose captvire Is expected soon, the Presidential office announces. Almada was the federal officer who led tho troops from the Mexico City garrison on October 2. Louis N. Cobb, Business Man, Was Defendant in First Olmsted Trial LA Mexico City, Nov. 7.

Five weeks almost to the riny after he had left Mexico City with General Francisco Serrano to head an armed revolutionary attempt against the Calles Government, General Arnulfo Gomez met the fate which overtook Serrano within two days. The body of Gomez, captured and executed last Friday In mountains of the Slate of Vera Cruz by General Escobar, commanding P4 Bucharest Statement Says Marie is Going About as Usual Bucharest, Nov. 7. An official Btnto-ment Issued yesterday declared foreign reports thut Queen Marie and Princess Ileana were virtually prisoners were "Inaccurate." The statement denied there had ever been any Intention on the part of the Queen or Ileana to attend the wedding of Princess Anne at Naples, and It also denied the capital was permanently guarded by troops. Many Charming Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks For the Poppy Ball, Thurs day, November 10 at the Empress Hotel The formal season opens and new evening wear apparel is much in demand.

You will find our assort- ARRIVES 1 LIN AT SEATTLE FIELD Tho London Dally Mall on Saturday printed a dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, stating the Bratlano Government at Bucharest would not permit Queen Marie or Princess Ileana to leave Bucharest. Hero's a trl-par tite marital union for you! It wasn't Ions after Berenice Abbott (top, left) was married to Law rence Frank (top, right), that sister, Gladys (center, left) married bis brother, George- (center, right). Nowlt is announced that Gladys' and Berenice's sister Helen (below) will be married Lawrence's and George's brother Thomas, just as soon as Thomas has finished his schooling. They all live In Belllng-hara, Seattle, Nov. 7.

The mysterious disappearance of Louis N. Cobb. Seattle business man, defendant in the first Olmsted trial and shell-shocked war veteran, was solved yesterday with the finding of the body under conditions Indicating suicide. A six-page letter of farewell to his wife was found In ft pocket of the clothing and a pistol was by the side of the body. He had been shot through the temple.

Cobb ran away from his wife In Ts-coma Sunday, October 30, while she was taking him for a walk near the grounds of the United States Veterans' Hospital. In which Cobb had been an inmate several months. Monday of last week Cobb appeared at a fishing boat here owned by Carl Hernqulst and demanded the return of a pistol he had lent a year ago. Cobb spent the entire day writing letters and toward evening bade his friend goodbye and asked the nearest way to a street car. Mrs.

Cobb, who had spent an entire week In fruitless search for her husband, heard about the episode yesterday and immediately began a survey of brush nearby. a ri BR ishjutt Seattle, Nov. 7 Carrying seven passengers and two pilots, the Pacific Northwest's first "ulr liner'' arrived here Sunday after flying from Portland. in 1 hour and 18 minutes. The flight was preliminary to the establishment of a regular cabin, plane service between Portland and Seattle and between Portland and California cities.

Charles Eakin of Portlfjnd. representing the West Coast Air Transport Company, owners and operators of the plane, said a daily two-round trip schedule was planned for the Seattle-Portland route, to be started about December 15. EASE SALES 1 1 1 iii, i. Frocks all that could be desired in styles, trimmings, colors, etc. The prices, too, are most inviting this season and you will he sure to find just the evening frock you are looking for in tiiis our special showing.

Make your selection early for the Poppy Ball on Thursday next. London, Nov. 7. The British automobile Industry has launched an intensive campaign to hold Its on against an expected new offensive by. United States automobile manufacturers.

By employing the latest selling methods secrecy and suspense to arouse, new Interest in new types British car makers are leaving no stone unturned In their efforts to dominate the home market for small cars, which tr lorcrA evtont thov havn nnivppilivl to 3. T5 3 We are continuing Tuesday our November Sale of Women Model Fur-trimmed Coats at Decided Reductions 1 In recapturing from Urfited States companies. Figures show British makers now supply eighty-six per cent of the home trade, whereas In 1922 they marketed only lorty-nine per cent. "Buy a British car and be proud of I It," Is the solgan credited with having put the home Industry on its feet, but coupled with this Is the 33 1-3 per cent Import duty on foreign cars and one pound sterling annual tax per horsepower. fe VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS NELSON READS II Superb French Flowers That Will Give a Smart Touch to Your Evening Gown Featuring Tuesday a truly magnificent showing of imported French Flowers in large, medium and small sizes in a wonderful selection of all the most desirable colors.

VERY SPECIALLY PPJCEI) FROM 50 TO $3.50 JAIUWIPEC Ch Lady smith emmnus Ladysmtth. Nov. 7. --Mrs. Mlllln of Victoria Is the puest of her daughter and Mr.

and Mrs. P. McKay. i Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Comley and son, Arthur were visitors to Vancouver during the past week. Chemalnus, Nov. 5.

The usual monthly business meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to St. Michael's Church was held in the parish room the president. Mrs. Toynbee. in the chair.

The nomination of officers for the ensuring year took place. In answer to an appeal from the Theological College, Vancouver, for a donation to the kitchen fund. $.5 has been voted for the college. Winnipeg. Nov.

7. Earle Nelson, sentenced to be hanged January 13 for the murder of Mrs. Emily Patterson here June 10 last. Is to-day In a double barred cell in the provincial Jail here. On Sunday he spent many hours reeding or sat silent, maintaining the sphinx-like pose which characterized his behavior throughout the murder trial.

His only request was for a change of diet. He expressed no com- i Angus Campbell Co. Ltd. 1008-10 Government Street Miss Myrtle Nicholson who Is attending Normal School In Victoria, spent the week-end holiday with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Woods were visitors to Vancouver during the week. Final arrangements were made for i the sale of work which will take place I in the picture house next Thursday. MLss Edith Fayn? produced a doll i which she has dressed for the doll stall and patrons will be asked to guess her name.

Mrs. Noel Lane undertook the care of the altar vases for No-1 vember At the close' of the meeting tea was served by Mrs. .7. P. Chatters Chesterfields and Easy Chairs It is our business to make Chesterfields, Easy Chairs and Bed Lounges.

know our business and are anxious to pass on to you the benefit of our experience. Come and see our splendid value In Chesterfield Suites. We havt them from $100 up for 3 pieces Mrs. O. Clarke and daughter, Mar-Jorie.

of Victoria, spent the week-end holiday here the guests of Mrs. Clarke's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Kerley. White Street. A dance was held Friday night in the Agricultural Hall the music for the evening being supplied by the Princess Marguerite orchestra. and Mrs. Maurice Halhed.

The Swedish freighter Roxen entered I this port on November 2. and loaded five hundred thousand feet of lumber for Australia and cleared on November i 3 for Vancouver. THE BETTER VALUE HOUSF A very enjoyable whist drive was held Friday evening in the South Oyster schoolhouse. Eleven tables were In play and the following were the successful winners: Ladles' first, Mrs. 1420 DOUGLAS ST.

-sis3. UMIT ED Near City Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Inglls, Fullers Lake, are holidaying in Vancouver for a few davs. She doesn't know how you do it! You feel a little embarrassed and sorry for her.

She looks so admiring and helpless, so envious, and so so ineffective Her clothes are always so bad, poor little thing. And she pays too much for them. Her home is furnished with all the wrong things. She seems to have a genius for wasting money. When she goes out to buy anything, soap or silverware, or lingerie or lamps, she's sure to turn up with something nobody ever heard of before and doesn't want to hear of again.

She is that eager, but not very bright, little woman who, "my dear, doesn't ever read advertisements." Who doesn't know what to buy, or where to find it, or what to pay for it. Who doesn't know values and can't compare them. Who doesn't know that when a new style, or a new convenience, or a new anything arrives, one sees it first in the advertisements. One really gets a little vexed with her But let's not waste too much time on her. It's about time for you, dear lady, to have your daily look through the advertisements.

Mr. W. H. Rise is visiting in Vancouver for a few days. T.

Ferrero; second, Mrs. F. Defrane; third. Mrs. E.

B. Newcombe; gentle-; men's first, A. Erskine; second, W. Southln; third, J. Stevenson.

After the i games refreshments were served, fol-' lowed by dancing. The music was i supplied by W. Robinson. T. Quayle and A.

Quayle. The winner of the box of apples was C. Southln. plaint with the prison food, but told his Jailers he would like "a little variety." VISITED IN JAIL Mrs. Mary Fuller, his wife, and Mrs.

Lillian Fabian, his aunt, who Journeyed from San Francisco to aid. in his defenc. called at the Jail and visited him late Saturday evening. They declared to the condemned man their undying faith in him. Repeatedly they cried aloud.

"He Is innocent!" But Nelson only smiled sadly and compassionately on the women's grief. Over his own fate he showed no concern. LIST OF VICTIMS The following list of victims, compiled by A. Leonard, veteran detective of the Portland, police force, has been indirectly or definitely linked with the homicidal itinerary of the "Dark Strangler." 1926 February 20, Mrs. Clara Newman, aged sixty, San Francisco; March 2, Mrs.

Lauara E. Beall, sixty, San Jose, Calif June 10. Mrs. Lillian St. Mary, sixty-three, San Francisco; June 24, Mrs.

George Russell, flfty-flve, Santa Barbara; August 16, Mrs. Mary Nesblt. fifty-two, Oakland, Oc-tiber 19. Mrs. Beta Withers, thirty-five.

Portland. October 20. Mrs. Mabel McDonald Fluke, thirty-seven. Port' land.

Ore October 21. Mrs. Virginia A. Grant, fifty-nine. Portland.

November 18. Mrs. Wm. A. Edmonds, fifty-six.

San Francisco; November 23, Mrs. Florence Flthlan Monks, forty-eight, Seattle. November 24. Mrs. Blanche Myers, forty-eight, Portland.

December 23. Mrs. John E. Berard. forty.

Council Bluffs. Iowa; December 27, Mrs. Bonnie Pace, twenty-three, Kansas City, December 28, Mrs. Germanla Harpln, twenty-eight, Kansas City; December 28. Mrs.

Har-pin's eight-months-old baby. The proceeds of the recent card party i given by the Chemalnus High School totaled $60 which will be kept as a fund for sports equipment. Duncan K0)iM(DC0), oXr Oyer IatioW Mrs. Rlvett-Carnac entertained at a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon, when her guests included. Mrs.

H. E. Donald, Mrs. J. Adam.

Mrs. W. C. Cryer, Mrs. A.

Coles, Mrs. M. Casswell, Mrs. Dearlove. Mrs.

N. B. Scott. Mrs. L.

A. McLauchlin, Mrs. H. E. Hesllp and Miss Doris Lawson.

Mrs. Dearlove was successful In winning the first prize. Mrs. McLauchlin the consolation. Duncan, Nov, 7.

Miss Donna Kerr of the Vancouver General Hospital staff is in Duncan for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. E. A. Price, Quamlchan Lake, left on Saturday for California.

She will vljit her elster, Mrs. Hicks-Beacn, at Culver City. On Thursday afternoon Mrs Gilbert i Read and Mrs. Frank Reed were Joint hostesses at the home of the former i when they entertained members of the ladles auxiliary to Chemalnus I General Hospital. About, thirty guests were present and five tables were in Brigadier-General G.

Dean Rhodes, C.B DS.O.. chief engineer of the Kenya and Uganda Railway Company. Africa, was a visitor In Duncan last week. He attended the Conservative Club's Hallowe'en ball at the Agricultural Hall. play.

The prize winners were: First. Mrs. J. Behman: second. Mrs.

Lewis H. Robinson; third, Mrs. Russell Robinson. Tea was served, the table being most tastefully decorated with chyrsan-themums and Autumn leaves. Major Sherwlll Anderson, M.C..

and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Meyers, Mrs.

E. W. Carr-Hilton and Miss Patricia Carr-Hllton were among the Duncan residents who attended the pantomime "Aladdin" in Victoria last week. 1927 April 27. Mrs.

Mary McConnell. sixty, Philadelphia; May 30, Mrs. J. Randolph, thirty-five. Buffalo, N.Y.; June Mrs.

Minnie May, fifty-three, Detroit, Mich. June 1, Mrs. N. C. Att-worthy, thirty-seven, Detroit.

June 3. Mrs. Mary Sietsema, twenty-seven, Chicago, Ills. June 9, Miss Lola Cowan, fourteen. Winnipeg June 10, Mrs.

Emily Patterson, twenty-seven, Winnipeg. Members of the First Chemalnus Girl Guide Company who have successfully passed their child nurse examinations are: Enid Coralie and Dorothy Fraser and Violet and Kathleen Porter. Miss I. Jaffres, district health nurse, examined them. Carew Martin of Victoria will address the Duncan Liberal Association In the K.

of P. Hall, Duncan, Wednesday. His subject will bo "Old Age Pensions' Just Think of the Money You Have Spent in Trying to Relieve That Pain Our plan is'ijot costly. Wo invite you to come and have three free treatmnts, without obligation. Then, if you are interested, you get twelve for $5.00.

The original Wilshire I-on-a-eo Belt has cured many Victorians. WHY NOT YOU? If you cannot come to our office arrange to have I-on-a-co in vour own home. Man Struck By Automobile Died Mr. and Mrs. D.

Greenhorn have returned home after visiting relatives in Ladysmith. Miss Louise Cook is home with her Parents the Rev. E. M. and Mrs.

Cook. Mrs. W. T. Corbishley, Duncan, and Mrs.

L. W. Henslowe, Somenos, returned last week from a visit to the Old Country. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Stirling have returned to Vancouver after visiting for a few days here. A. C.

Gully leaves this week for a visit to England. New Westminster. Nov. 7. William Plckton, sixty, a rancher of Essondale.

died In the Royal Columbian Hospital Saturday night, having been In the institution since October 17. when lie was knocked down by an automobile. The accident occurred when Plckton. who is stated to have been lame, deaf and of failing sight, was walking along the head of this scheme, which Is based on the idea of a traveling circus. "Wo nrnnnsp tn nnpn in fivp weeks' Two Buildings in Colorado Burned the Dewdney Trunk Road.

time at Northampton," said Karno. 01 Trinidad. Nov. 7. A fire, the origin of which authorities were unable to trace, yesterday destroyed the Colorado Supply Company's store and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company's Y.

M.C.A. building and Iron Company's miles southwest of here, with losses estimated at from $65,000 to $75,000. Starkvllle lfl one of the oldest Colorado Fuel and Iron camps In Southern Colorado, but owing to the abandonment of operations there has not figured In the coal strike. Note the Number 504 Sayward Building Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Week Days Only -Telephone 2362 H. A. Goward, Sales Manager "We shall take our outiit wun us, including an electric generating plant for the running of the hare and the Illumination of the track, stands for spectators and all other equipment necessary for dog racing. "A group of bookmakers will travel with us, and betting on the races will be conducted on the pari-mutuel system. Generous money prizes will be put up, and we have plenty of guarantees from dog owners as far as entries are concerned." David G.

Hogarth Died in England Oxford, Nov. 7. David George Hogarth, keeper of the Ashmolean Museum since 1909, died here Saturday. He was a noted archaeolgist, explorer, geographer and author, a fellow of the Brltl-Ji Academy and president of the Royal Geographical Society in 1925. He was born In 1862.

Tell your friends not to overlook the advertisements Times Advertising Department Phone 1090 TRAVELING DOG RACE TRACK NEW SPORT IN BRITAIN London. Nov. 7. A traveling dog race track which will provide small country towns throughout Britain with the thrills of greyhound racing Is the latest development In the sport to Interest Londoners. Fred Karno.

whose music hall sketches have been a feature of public entertainment for many years. Is at A i i -t -f mi in Hi- i i OR RESULTS USE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.