The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 14

i piled ALA 5 received training under the r board and see that they ‘peneure up to the standard set fer them. the afternoon Lamkin spoke the University of Washington © an assemblage of service men oh are receiving vocational train- “You men have all been placed on a $100 basis,” he told them. “Those of you who are receiving $80 a month now will shortly Le getting an additional $20. This ‘will hold good as long as you are taking training under the federal boara. “There is no time Iimit on ; i training—do you realize, that? If|f) you are ready to go out and fill a good months, we are ready to release you. But if it takes a year or two years to fit you for the work you Want to do, we, are going to stay with you all the way. The only Tequirement is that you must put forth your best efforts all the while.” H. 1, Brunson, assistant chief of Fehabilitation, and C, L. Mctntoshy ‘one of the directors of the federal board headquarters in Washington, D. C., are in Seattle also. King county candidates for public job at the end of three|f) WHALE OF A (™ A PATIENT OLD BEAST, BOT LOAD IS INCREASED Tir MH PRETTY Was Divorced Wife of Mil- lionaire Motor Builder DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 11—Police of Detroit and five nearby cities are today investigating the mysterious death of Mrs. Margaret Caille, the beautiful divorced wife of J. Arthur Caille, millionaire motor manufactu- rer. Her body, expensively gowned and Dearing jewelry valued at $3,500, was found floating in Detroit river at Wy- andotte. There was no water in the lungs, indicating that the body was placed in theyriver after death. ” For 24 hours the identity of the dead woman was a mystery, Caille and bis son i@entified her late Tues day. ‘There were ne marks of violence on her body. Police learned today that Mrs. Caille went riding Sunday with two women in an automobile. Efforts to trace her later movements have so far been fruitless. Her body was found Monday Mrs. Caille had for some years been a prominent figure in the gay Nfe of Detroit and of the Canadian cities across the border, She was di- Voreed sume years ago after a suit re- plete with sensational testimony. Getting Down to Earth: on Footwear Prices leather. Some of the offices will gather on the beach at Alki point Thursday night as guests @f the republican women of the point. The candidates will be given ) minutes in which to explain why fbey are secking office, iG ‘ Ba and Play (re FLORENCE, Italy.—Fire in mu- nitions factory causes explosion, killing 33, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Rear reured, VANCOUVER, B. C.—Mra. W. W. Carter, innocent bystander, wound. ed by bullet fired by August Wendt when he attempted to shoot Ole Lien, on street. EVERETT.—Corporal Roland H. Hartley, Company M, Waahington National Guard, otherwise known as Col. Roland H. Hartley, repub- Ucan for governor, re cetves honorable discharge VANCOUVER, B. C—George Dayton, 60, head clown of Robin- son circus, dead. Leon. idas C. Dyer of St. Louis eacapes death after slipping into water while boarding beat at Hangchow. Portland Boy of 5 Is Killed by Auto PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 11.—Hav- ing been run over by an automobile last night, Donald Harvey, 5, died to day. ‘The boy was rolling an automobile tire along the street and ran tn front of a machine which was driven by ¥. J. Ritzmond of Toledo, Wash. All wheels of the car went over his body. A Manufacturer’s Clean-up Brings 506 Pairs of Children’s Barefoot Sandals s Every pair in this assortment is well made from Real leathers. You will find smoked elk, light tan and chocolate chrome leather uppers, and the soles are of heavy Oxfords are leather lined. In Sizes 5 to 8, 8} to 11 and 11) to 2 THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Oxfords oak-tanned or chrome-tanned COTTERILL AND SEN, JUDD FILE Forrest T. Hudson Files for: Senator OLYMPIA, and Forrest T. Hudson of the Rail-|[/ waymen's league filed yesterday tn the senatorial contest. Cotterill is « democrat and Hudson a republican. State Senator A. E. Judd of Chehalis filed for the democratic nomination for governor. Father of 16, Held as . Fence, Out on Bail at Mberty on 6500 ball Wednesday following his arrest at his home, 4812 23rd ave. 8. W. after being caught attempting to ||! edmitted 40 GOVERNOR LOUIS F. HART will address the first meeting of the newly organised East Green Lake Republican club Friday night in the Green Lake braneh Whrary. blow a safe, burgtartes. DANCER HER JOB Husband Uses Drugs, but She Doesn’t, Says Dot Mra, Dot Wolfe, an entertainer ar- rented last week with her husband during a “dope” raid on their apart: ment at 1911% Sixth ave, com- plained to The Star today that the impression hag gone out that she is & drug addict, “Which I am not,” she said, indignanvy. “Unfortunately, my husband, Don, had some dope with him when he came home Thursday afternoon, I begged him to leave the stuff alone, It hag been the cause of much bitter- husband does without my knowledge, and the impression that I am « user of drugs has injured my reputation #o that Iam unable to find a job.” VICK PRESIDENT Thomas R. Marshall, at present @ visitor at Glacier National park, wil! not visit Seattle an at first expected, it han been learned. After touring the park, he will return east. O ship-shape with HUSBAND HELD Man on Warship to Face Murder Charge BAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 11--Wife murder will be charged today agninat ‘T. F. Frash, chief pharmacist’s mate on the U. 8. 8. Prairie, Police Chief | Patrick said this morning, Frash was arrested late last night. Mrs. Frash's body was found on July 17, buried In the sand in Minsion valley. It was wrapped in bed sheets and a man’s overcoat and clothed in pajamas, A laundry mark Mentified it. Frash declared after his arrest that he did not murder his wife, but that she died in the night of con- vulsions.’ He anid he took the body to Mission valley and buried it there because he had no money to pay for a funeral, T. D. DAKEN hap been selected to represent the Beattie 100 Per Cent club at the first annual convention to be held in Ban Francisco Aug. 23 to 26. An effort will be made at the convention to decide upon a definite national policy. WILL REMARRY HIS “WIDOW” AFTER AN ABSENCE 20 YEARS CHICAGO, Aug. 11—William Ziensenhenne, Chicago's latent Enoch Arden, was en route to Denver today to his “widow.” He left his wife and in- fant son, George, in Cripple Creek, Colo., 20 years ago. He wandered around the world and acquired a fortune. Seven years after his departure, hin wife, believing him dead, re Returning to Chicago last week, William found his aged mother and sought trace of his wife, Last night he received the following tel- egram from Denver; “Gome—Annie.” Haif an hour later he was on « train bound for Colorado. FUNERAL SERVICES for W. H. Lord, 90, who died at his home, 921 17th ave, last Saturday, were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Johnson & Hamilton par- lors. Mr, Lord, who had been a resi- dent of Seattle for many years, is sutvived by @ son, Edward H. Lord, Seattle insurance agent. ESTABLISHED 1990. ————— Two-Knicker School Suits = at 15.00 UR boys will soon be trooping back to school —thousands and thousands of wholesome, happy lads—the future citizens of Seattle. The Bon Marche is ready to help them to look Every suit is equipped with two pairs of knick- erbockers, full lined, with taped seams. THEY’RE BUILT FOR WEAR Jackets are made in full Norfolk or plain sack style with belt or waist seam. There’ll be scores and scores of Bon Marche $15.00 Suits in every high and grade school in Seattle when school days start again. > August Needs One of the most things in the way of shopping is BOYS’ CLOTHING SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR for the fascinating that of outfitting the new baby, and the Bon Marche Layette Room and Baby Shop have such a bewil- dering array of new and dainty Soe for late arrivals or the older babies. In attendance in our Layette | .Room is a registered will be glad to advise nurse who /*7 ou regard- ing the proper clothes for the new baby — the correct foed and the care of infants or older children. Baby’s Crib Beds for Only $6.50 Crib Beds—just the daintiest nests for baby—sleep-beguil- ing affairs of white ehamel with rubber tires, square or oval tops and wire springs; complete for $6.50. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR THE BON MARCHE wide—and for only 40c F. ~ 1TWO TRAINMEN DIE IN WREGR 12 Injured as Coac Overturn in lowa Yards ~ HOSPERS, Iowa, Aug. 1 |trainmen were killed and 12 p | gers injured when the south! Chicago, St, Paul, Minneapotis ! Omaha train overturned at « {in the yards here last night. It | thought an attempt to go onto tI switch at too high @ rate of caused the accident. The engineer and fireman were scalded to death. 7 | ‘The dead: Albert H. Hedding, |sineer, Bloux City; Ira Taylor, fi | man, Sioux City. Firemen Must All, * A Join Pension Func Every member of the Seattle arg department must contribute 1% cent of his monthly salary to the firemen's pension fund, u Counsel Walter F. Meier has held an opinion rendered Tuesday. Meier held that no firemen waive the benefits of the pension and cites as his authority rulings the supreme court. Pr ree New Baby TWO SPECIAL OFFERS-IN NO ee 17 Garments, pe “tor baby. No. 2—21-Piece Layette Special at $11.75 Consisting of.all necessary garments for baby. Hand-Made Pillow Covers Special at $1.95 Covers for baby’s downy takes his daily airing. broidered in three clever designs. Some deeply scalloped and simple—others heavily embroidered. — A Good Percale Apron for $1.95. As an Apron Day offering you may have one of these fine Per- cale Aprons that were specially purchased. They are made of Scout percale in light or dark colors, and trimmed with c wash braid to match. In slip - over they feature an attrac- tive sash. APRON SECTION—S: FLOOR Brown Muslin 28c Yard A nice weight of Unbleached Muslin, a yard wide—makes good light sheets—28c a yard. Brown Muslin 40c Yard Good heavy quality of Un- bleached Muslin, a full yard Brown Muslin 45c Muslin, It_ will wear—a full y: RD) ive ‘ABRIC FLOOR (THL For 45¢c a yard you get heavy quality Unbleached wide, olored ~ 4 style, lowing: IECOND pillow when he and em- r 500 Pieces of Enameled Ware 39c EACH Gray Enameled Steel Kitchen Uten- sils, suitable for camp and summer house. In the lot you will find the fol- 3-QUART LIPPED SAUCE PANS PUDDING PANS MIXING BOWLS Yard We will be lots of * Department. MILK PANS WASH BASINS SIDE-HANDLED BAKE PANS glad to deliver these with other goods from the Hardware FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE