The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 16

| was indicated at the office of the quale, the child, left Harrisburg today. Coincidentally came the inti- Posse Seeks Body of Blake- ly Coughlin After Pasquale Confession EGG HARBOR, N. J, Oct. 1) ana ube played for a dollar a hole | 44¥ same Bill was wearing involun. | of Sarajevo resigned Bpaded earth in spots near here to- @ay marked the trail of the search @rs for the body of Baby Blakely Coughlin, hastily buried four months @go by his kidnaper, August Das quale. A grim little searching party hunt ed for hours around the p Pasquale, according to his » to Maj. Lynn G, Adams, placed fafant's body after he had accident ally smothered it by buttoning it un Ger his coat while he fled from the Coughlin home, at Norristown, Pa. . George H. Coughlin, father of the Daby, was the grimmest of all the group, Stern and with a set expres sion, he stood close by while mem ders of the Pennsylvania state con: | stabulary spaded up the earth _ The searchers by the fact that Pasquale's direc tions were vague. When they left the scene, they planned to resume after gotting better directions. oe e|nation itself, makes were handicapped + 2 Lardner || Double-Header Played in Cleveland Mails Too Regular for the Robins || Bill Dineen Was Real Attraction Wamssssgansss Peeves the Engraver BY RING W. LARDNER | CLEVELAND, Oct. 11 a do "They was ple header in Cleveland today ‘The Ist game was played this morn. ing at the Mayfield Country Club | between the Bell Syndicate VS Nick) that when shin guards was stuck un-| was not injured. and Rube Gold. It came out a tle. }Flatley, of Boston, | berg, of Brooklyn, on the side, and I got two dollars of the poor hick's money and he can’t/ his charms that they couldn't look| sassination of Francis afford to lose that kind of money | either, be given out for the fear of tnerimi Leave me tell the World that that Mayfield course club of jong island took like a billiard table and Alexa Stirling must be pretty good Female Golfer to make it an eighty even if one of the Cleveland ers does rf Alexa Stirling. G FOR the engineers was what I have a duel between two Rival uwa or Left Handers, The Robins has now had fifteen Innings of duster Mails and they hope they wont get any more of him and they will probably get what they hope. Sherry Smith and the rest of the Robins acted kind of grouchy to The Medal score refused to} lberately kicked him tn the shine | wile he was merly walking up and [down the st, #0 the semestreas that | made Bull's trousers didn’t allow for | no shin guards, and the result was der them the trousers got all worked | Up. During the last % of the Sun. tary kniekerbockers and the fans and faftettes was so busy admireing Jat the ball game. EWT SAT IN THE | UPPER DECK | Amonget thone seen at today’s pas. | time was Denton "Cy" Young, the Old-Time Pitcher that Hughey Ful lerton claims to of discovered, and | | Seey of War Raker. } Newt set up in the upper deck, and sald it was one of the best battles he ever seen from closer than 3,000 | miles away Willie Wmiganas and Elmer Smith | | wast called up to the plate before the | game gnd presented with a couple of watches for what they done in Sun. day's game Elmer's Alleged time piece had his name engraved on it,| but when the generoos jeweler want ed the same thing done for Wamby | the engraver busted him on the jaw and quit. Kite Flew over the field during MAY TRANSFER ‘SEARCH FOR _INFANT’S BODY _ HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 12— Bearch for the body of Baby Blakely lin may be shifted from Exx . N. J, to the vicinity of the | the battle with Harding and Davis Wrote on it; dido't aay what business they was in. That ts about all that happened today, except Geo Burna’ wards Tommy Connelly all afternoon. They had a little matter of $1,600 apiece involved in some of the Tom- mys decisions and as the Brooklyn players is both Older and more of |40uble in the sixth, Witch is not them, the Cleveland players why |‘%¢ same Geo Burns that plays left naturally they have got more wives | fel! for the Giants, and lives in a and kiddies and more mortgages on |fU9ny town named litte falls in off jthe heavily mortgaged farm, So | *a#0n. they thot may he Tommy would give| Tomorrow ts the last day of our them a little the best of it on Ball | *Joyable stay in the City of Grand Btrihes. Old US, and president Jim Dunn of | ‘To an empartial and very ignorant the Indians better get a hamp on observer like the Hansome Writer, | himself or Charlie Ebbets of Brook it looked like Tommy was as fair to | !¥® Will finish 1 up on him. one side as to the other and that | It will be remembered by those aint saying much. His right aruy/ that was still able to see the last day seemed to have suffered a stroke pt|'" Brooklyn that Charlie not only paresis during the night and he|*howed us a ball game but also didn't call strikes unless the ball was |throwed In a vaudeville sketch for jeither somewhere near the plate or/M® and the gime admission, This | the batter swung at it either, but all| Sketch was a race around the bases jand all T have watehed the work of | between Brooklyn Ball Player and a |the Umpires pretty close during | Heel and Toe pedestrian almost in Coughlin home at Norristown, Pa., it Ivania state constabulary to- Major Lynn G. Adams, to whom alleged kidnaper, August Pas confessed he accidentally there was a new clew indicat- the body had been buried near Coughlin home or thrown into river near there. eee LO IN PRISON them and most of them not one halt} 4round once before the other bird |ax good as the other three. _NORRISTOWN, Pa. Oct. 12-—| Hill Dinneen is the only one you !t looked to me like somebody had put Coughlin, father of Baby might say has registered himself so, 80Mething under the ball player's ; . today was inclined far | pillow, but the crowd would of went te doubt the confession of August) that he had accidentally plate in Saturday's game, and his | badn't of already been that way be the infant and buried the | colleagues is very particular about | fore they come in the park near Egg Harbor, N. J. their personal appearances on ac Anyway, {it looks now like ft was and nerve racked after &/ count of Umpires being unpopular | UP to put on a hot sketch before to- spent with a party of policemen | enough without looking like a rum. | ™MOrrow’s game, and may I not sug. around Pasquale's shack at/ my, so they noticed that Fill’s Um./sest that he got a hold of the Gal A im search of his baby's | piring Pants has run out of creases, } that plays Aphrodite witch ts in was harboring &/and they wasn't no chance to get| Cleveland this week and haye her was falso and/them pressed, as it is still Yomkip.|Come out and practice sliding to pur in Ohio, so they signed a peti.| bases tn her stage costume, witch x an ‘wos bu | So" asking him to wear another pair,| Put on with a brush. The boys from So bill happened to have a pair of | Brooklyn is feeling pretty chipper as! treet pants which ix same Cerutean| We £0 to prens, because alltho the jue that agonized baseball required | Indians have now won 4 games to the Umpires to wear them when they Coughlins who/are prententing to work, so he de- tm the search scoffed at cided to put them on, but when Hil}| ing Staff ia now up against a tuff could have acci-| walks around the street in his trous.| proposition and may be foreed to- smothered the child or that| ers he don't wear no ahin guards un-| morrow to depend on a unreliable the body at Egg Harbor. | der them, as never in his whole io cuckoo named Coveleskie. Since being jailed at Norristown | has man or beast ea: up and de . 0 by The Rell #yndic last August, Pasquale is said — = the Coughlin | ager speaker with his inferior Pitch. | this serious, and none of them has | the nude. The man in the nether) IFESSION OF jbeen any better than the rest of|Sarments was Supposed to walk | | run around twice, He done it, and) Bil was due to umpire behind the | Auta over the exciting event if they | the Robins 2, why it looks like Man) Kill Alexanuer | ma & BRUSSELS, 0 12.—An attempt | to assassinate Prince Alexand prince regent of Serbia, was Barajevo when a bomb was under his train, the Mor press bureau announced today The explosion wrecked two of the ‘coaches of the train, but the prince) After the attempted assansina’ | the munietpal counet) and the ms eee Sarajevo was the scene of the as Ferdinand lorown prince of Austria-Hungary Jand his wife, in June, 1914, by Gavio Prinaip, a student. This assassination | precipitated the world war. Prince Alexander is the second son of King Karngeorgeviteh of Serbia His elder brother, George, renounce his right as heir to the thre 1919 because of his unpopu Alexander then became hel ent, Later he was made rege cause of King Peter's ill health Alexander was born in 1888, He ts not married. The Karageorgevitch dynasty sue cneded to the Serbian throne in 1903 palace at Belgrade by military con-! ators, who then invited Peter eorgevitch, in exile in Switzer | and, to resume the throne formerly | occupied by hin ancestors cepted and the regicides were con tinued in favor Following this change in the dyn jasty by violent means, the great | powern withdrew their ministers from Serbia and did not resume for mal diplomatic relations until a con- sn ‘able time after BOY IS KILLED BY TWO AUTOS Knocked Down by One; Is Run Over by Second He ac Three hours after having been struck by an automobile, Royal Gon. yan, 14, son of Mra. Jennie Gonyan 107 Boren ave, died from his in juries in the city hospital Monday night. The boy was knocked down by one machine and run over by a} mecond mach: Royal, along with Eaward Hay-| ]aon, 2024 Ninth ave, wan crossing | Westlake ave. at Highland drive, tn | front of the Shell Ol) Co. A. ©. | Rodiner, 210 N. 41s . war driving | north on Westlake *. He told the |potice the boys became confused. lThe Gonyan boy wna struck. ] J. P. Strong, 4420 Sunnysid ave, who wns following the Bodiner car.) did not neo the boy lying on the pave: | ment, and his machine passed over | the ind's body. Both machines stopped almost immediately, and the| boy waa taken to the city hospital | where physicians declared he had a fractured skull. Both men were| booked and released. Dr. Willis Corson, chief deputy coroner, has started an investiga ton. attempted suicide three trate Lenhart announced | id arraign Pasquale in| October 20, E SHIPS IN SEA ACCIDENTS, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12—The/ old Pacific ocean semed to have) ‘Waxed pugnacious today and as a re-| suit three marine accidents were re-! Ported here. | Probably the most serious was that | which befell a vessel reported as the | ‘Progress—either a Mexican gunboat | Or @ smal! cargo carrier operating out, of Southern California ports to} Mexico. It was reported ashore on! the Lower California coast last night. | ‘The freighter Steel Worker expected ‘to reach the scene to give aid early | _ today. } , tug Wyadda left port early | today to search for the lumber car. fier Centralia, last reported with a * broken tail shaft off Santa Cruz. ‘The tug had searched most of yes- terday for the Centralia without re- mult. It was believed the vessel had heen biown off her course and was in ho immediate danger, The third accident involved the! Steamer Springfield, a freighter which arrived in port last night from Astoria, en route to Boston. Fire ‘was burning between the shelter! amidships. It was believed the could be smothered today ‘Winter Coats at throughout, others only to the waist. big buttons and back plaits. They all have conve in shades of blue and brown. Shown in a full range of sizes from 18 to 44. — = =e Handsome New Bath Robes $6.49 OURS of warmth and coziness in every one of these handsome, nicely finished Robes. They have one big pocket, cord girdle with tassels, and cuffs. Shown in conventional, Indian or plaid patte: in blues, reds, greens and browns. Sizes to 44. Boys Boys Picked Up as Burglar Suspects | Believed to have been respon for the large number of rec Tories in the district bordered Howell and Jefferson sts. anc enth and 25th aves Claire, 14, and Israel Ruben, 12, a fn city jail Tuesday. Both boys were arrested at 1 «. ™. today with a suitcase filled with Joot in their possession. Many of the articles are said to answer the Geseription of loot stolen recently. ure by | pated m apprecia Here’s Another Prize ‘THERE are many new and attractive styles in sirable Dresses. The skirts are knife-plaited, eral show side effects. They are belted or corded at the waist and Ben—S6 your engagement to Eva off. And I just thought she doted chenille or beads with silk floss. In all sizes from 16 to 42. - you. Lou—Yes, she did. But her father Just Think of It!! Many Full Silk Lined GPLENDID materials—silvertones, goldtones, kerseys and velours—are featured in these Coats. All linings are of fancy silk, many lined All the coats are belted models with trimmings of harness stitching, Blouses at bility of these Blouses. The chambray is of splendid quality and comes in two shades of blue—light and dark. The blouses are tapeless, have one breast pocket, and come in all sizes from 8 to 16. New Serge and Tricotine Dresses at $19.75 silk floss, tinsel, metal buttons and combinations of fancy braid with $19.75 rtible collars, and come ’ Chambray 95c other of a schoolboy will te the neatness and dura- Economy this assortment of de- paneled or plain, sev- trimmed with chenille, EATTLE STAR [THE BOW MARCHES oCroRER TRADE SALES The Day of Lower Prices HERE is no longer any doubt that the end of high prices has been reached. The papers every day bring news of lowered prices. Our business mail brings the information more directly to us and to“a greater extent, perhaps, than to our customers, the news brings A Welcome Relief From the Long Strain of Rising Prices Through the difficult period, when each season brought higher quotations on the merchandise we sell, we tried earnestly and conscientiously to protect our custom- ers to the extreme limit consistent with sound business. So now, when the market has taken the long hoped for favorable turn, we are holding these October Trade Sales, and trying just as conscientiously and earn- estly. to give our customers the immediate benefit of such reductions. How we are succeeding: the following examples may help to show: This Year's Price $1.69 1.59 1.25 1.95 Last Year's Price 40-inch Georgettes ...... +eee 8 3.00 inch Silk Crepe de Chine. . 275 inch Imported Pongee .. ; 1.75 " 40-inch Printed Georgette ‘ 3.50 Women’s Silk Stockings - 1.80 40-inch Printed Radium.. 3.95 Women’s Fiber Stocking: 1.35 Fancy Ribbons . fe 68 Women’s Shoes . 12.50 Women's Neckwear 1.50 Women’s Shoes . + 14.50 Val. Laces 20 Children’s Shoes . 3.25 Girls’ Wash Dresse ‘ . 38.95 Men's Crepe Shirts 3.45 Girls’ Regulation Dresses....... 12.50 Bag Tops This Year's Price $49.50 19.75 Last Year's Price Ck4E 6 Chpheh Webs ..- $75.00 Model 40: .. 8.50 » BOUGHT FOR THE OCTOBER TRADE SALES Girls’ Novelty Wash Dresses Special at $2.35 These models will de- light with their econom- ical simplicity. - Made with pointed col- lars, smocked pockets, fancy vestees, large square collars, bias folds on the skirts and other attractive features. - Sizes from 7 to 14 years. DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR These Dresses of fine quality gingham, linene and. chambray' were purchased for the Octo- ber Trade Sales—to sell at a specially attractive price, $2.35. Shown in plaids, checks and plain colors. Several new and girl- ish styles to select from. Home Needs Prices Are Still Lower AT THE OCTOBER TRADE SALES $1.40 Tea Kettle 85c Double-coated Gray En- ameled Steel Tea Kettles, welt made—314-quart size , Teduced to 85c. —$1.70 three-quart Rice Boiler, double coated gray enameled steel, $1.15, 60c Water Pails’ 48 12-quart Galvanized Water Pails reduced for a day. —8c package of Toilet Paper, flat packages, good tissue, 4¢. 25¢ O-Cedar Polish 17c 4-ounce bottle of O-Cedar Polish for use on mops and dust cloths. —20c Dust Pans, square shape, japanned tin, full size, 12¢. 90c Skillet 59c Small size Cast-iron Skillets at a big re- duction. $2.75 Floor Brush Reduced to $1.98 Good Bristle Floor Brush, 1 duced to $1.98, —20c Fiber Scrub Brushes with hardwood backs, reduced to 14¢. 20c Gas Toasters 14c “Androck” Flat Bread Toasters—reduced to 20c. < HOUSEFURNISHING SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR - Sugar 11c Lb. FOOD SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR, Making Corsets Safe— Mrs. A. L. Craig is with us for two weeks to dem- onstrate the safety and comfort of Nemo Corsets. She comes from the Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute of New York city—bringing expert knowledge on the fitting of Nemo models in regard to health and figure. CORSET SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Trade Sales _ Amoskeag Gingham House Dresses $2.95 Have new gingham dresses at a long- ago price—$2.95. Isn't that low enough for you? And they're real Amoskeag gingham, too, with the guarantee label in each dress, Straight-line models in a variety of stunning: plaids, with deep shaw! col- lars, cuffs and pockets of plain con- trasting colors, AT THIS LOW PRICE WE WILL BE UNABLE TO TAKE TELEPHONE ORDERS. WASH DRESS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR -inch size, re- AN OCTOBER TRADE SALES SURPRISE FOR MEN Our Men’s $3.45 Crepe Shirts at $2.45 —You can, men, if you buy Shirts here Wednesday at $2.45. —They’re shirts we formerly sold at $3.45. —Of woven crepe, sizes 14 to 17—with 34- and 35-inch sleeves. —Colors are guaranteed. MEN'S SHOP. LOWER MAIN FLOOR NEW INTEREST ADDED TO OCTOBER TRADE SALES A Special Purchase of Art Needlework Provides Rare Values Our art goods buyer searched the market with a watchful eye and the result is better offers at the October Trade Sales. Table Scarfs Very Special $3.50 Such good-looking Scarfs at such a low price. Figured tapes- try and plain velour combined and trimmed with metal braid, finished with shaped @mds. Size 16x48 inches. IN ROSE, MULBERRY, BROWN, GREEN AND BLUE. Linen Crash Pillows and Table Scarfs at 85c This is an imported lot of Crash Pillows and Scarfs, bought at a very special price and offered to you at 85c. Made with self hand- tied fringe. STAMPED IN SIMPLE FRENCH KNOT AND CROSS- STITCH DESIGNS, __TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1) Stamped. Night-Gowns Dreams at $1.25 Muslin Nightgowns, made ki- mono style, French seamed, and stamped in a number of simple designs to embroider, and offered at $1.25. ART NEEDLEWORK, THIRD FLOOR