The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 12

‘ | stand it any longer ‘LOCAL MAN, _SLEPLESS,. Two Kidnapers Sentenced Given Ten Years to Life Vo IS SUICIDE Couldn't Rest, Feared In- | Sanity Would Result; Kills | Self at Los Angeles Unable to sicep days, Alexis D. Anders broker, shot and a Los Angeles hote for many ‘this city "Tuesday night Anderson left a long note saying “I have not slept f ong that 1 know insanity will pw. Can't pretect my family. 1 should nev pave taken this trip alone. Have » @ane for some time. Hefo leaving T paid my wife $5,000, which ts in her safety deposit box, and my in @Urance policy ix in safe. My ac gounts are all straight urely been in: | | “Will know about Great Divide | f00n. My son is A. I, Anderson and My wife is Lydia L. Anderson.” Anderson went to San Diego Beattie a week ago in the interests Of his health. His family, con misting of his widow, Mrs. Lycdia I Anderson; two a Der othy and Augusta And and a fon, A. L. Anderson, remained m& their home, 407 West Prospect st fm this city. Anderson came to Seattle ago. His body will ht back here, according to son. 30 Bluejackets 10 ' Raid Confectionery | BREMERTON, Feb. 2.—With part} Of the loot recovered, navy yard of- are continuing today their in of a raid on Rants 4) Peterson's confectionery shop, in which 30 biuejackets are said to have taken part yesterday. wie night 100 marines at the city jail and liberated all) oo. Grandchildren and Man Burned BARRE, Vt., Feb. 2-—Louls Mar. fell and five of his grandchildren burned to death yesterday when | home of his son, Henry Martett, | Rochester, was destroyed by fire. Henry Martell and another ‘ehild were seriously burned. The ranged in age from 4 to 21. * . Is Seriously Ill ' Mrs. Annie L. Hesketh, of 4718 La , ave., wife of City Councilman B. Hesketh, was reported at) o'clock this morning in very seri- condition at Swedish hospital fol @octors are striving to save her life. Ford Again Second in Newberry Race freer Feb. 2—The sen-| elections committee's recount of | the 1918 Michigan senatoria| election, completed , gave Ford 212,751 yotes and Truman H. Newberry 085. Mt. Baker Park Club to Talk Car Problem Meeting of the Mount Paker Park Improvement club will be held at § p. m. Wednesday in the club house, | wtreet car question. Cooperation in the building up of will be discussed before the 4 Men's Business club Thurs- evening by Robert 8. Boyns,| t of the Chamber of Com-| ‘The meeting will be held in Washington Annex. AMUSEMENTS _ New—Mats. Today THOMAS WILKES P’ “tA TEXAS STE Charlies Ho: em., 25¢ to $1. t's Fam: Mats. ELIZABETH BRICE J. ©, NUGENT MeLALLEN & CARSON Hotties Dora Hilton & Delour; Mr. PANTAGES Mats. 2:30. Nights 7 and % New Piaying ML K side 13." BUNGALOW W itt OEwW' = : PALACE HIP DON'T BE AMUSEMENT BLIND SEE “BLIND YOUTH” Selznick Feature FIVE HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS from | s Feb. 2—] Calm! Carr anc Gack) Carr, confessed kidnapers of Mrs. Gladys Witherell, faced Judge | Walton Wood in the superior court today and were sentenced to terms of |from ten years to life imprisonment in San Quentin penitentiary Mrs. Witherell, who was held captive for five days and six | nights in a lonely mountain cabin| near Corona, collapsed during the | might and wag not able to appear in court EXPLAIN WHERE $100,000 GOES In eta with the effort of a group of Seattle business men to! raise a fund of $100,000 this week | \for the Social Welfare league, the |question of expenditures by the league has arisen. The Welfare league, according to Miss Evelyn G. Gardiner, executive secretary, has three funda. “Of the general fund, 61 per cent chase of clothing, food, fuel, ete, tor destitute persons who are cared for almost ‘invariably until they become self-cupporting and generally retiab- itated. Forty per cent goes to over head—office-running expenses.” REDS IN PERSIA TEHERAN, Feb. 2—British sol diers and bolsheviki met in battle Sunday, according to military ad-| vices here today. British outposts on the northwest: | ern frontier of Persia were attacked by bolshevik advance guards, The | British vigorously counter attacked. killing 12 and capturing ‘There were > British a asualtie DANIELS ASKS TRIAL MOVED Ward Daniels, one of the three {youths charged with murdering Pa |troiman V. L. |tried in another county. He filed an idavit Wednesday, declaring that ighly colored ammatory and hysterical newspaper articles” had rendered it impossible for him to get a fair trial in King county Louis Masden and C. A. Brown charged with crime, are also expected to ask for change re venue. the same U.S, SUBMARINE. RAMMED BY SHIP WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The sub. | marine L-1 was rammed today by the | pilot ship Philadelphia off Overalls | fo oergrue Secre Daniels was ad. the place sub the dispatch said, APPEARS WITH |persuaded Chief Deputy Pi |Attorney E. I. Jones We 0 issue a complaint ¢. Blum, sub-inspe work, with assault charg: of the the third ‘APPROVE LESS ‘A report adopt: nts out that ot the ling for legiain Chamber of New York ix tion tion, ‘ to stop ygrestricted immigra BRITISH FIGHT | Stevens, wants to be | fT) | but saa damage was done the ves. _ FACE BLOODY IMMIGRATION Trustees of the Chamber ot Com | THE SEATTLE STAR Duy Pact IC Northwost | | | mail Mrs, Alice Wifherell and her baby. The $2,000 reward posted for in-| Floyd) formation leading to the recovery | of Mrs. Witherell and the ame] r abductors will go to fo telep hone operators, These young women, working together at the same exchange, flashed the fint “tip” to the police which remulted in the spectacular capture of Mrs | Witherell’s abductors, Private operatives and police de tectives have waived all claim to the reward and recommended that it be divided among the operators zB four are Miss Reasle Shaffer ir. Alma Bryant, Mina Bertha |aaaare and Mins Georgia Pond. They “listened in when Jack| Carr telephoned to the Witherel! | home to make another demand for| ransom, traced the call and flashed the police the location of a drug store from where the call was being made. THE BON MWIARGAIN BAS foes to direct relief, that is, the pur |) “THE SHADOW" AGAIN AT WORK Portland Hunts — Elusive; | | to-| appre: | dow,’ who terrorized ago with threats of death if they did not produce large sums of money for | jonally eseaped | of officers « fortnight and then ceased his nailing activities, “It had been od he left Portland, but it just | to light that, he has resumed operations here latest attempts ‘of “The | “to extort money have been nd to Ben Selling and Will ¥.| Lippman, well known merchant, — | eee JOHN BRADY ° ARRESTED Fi ae NOT “SHADOW” "The Shadow” tm at ara Out the declara ve Lieutenant John and, that Joe Brady, | 4 here in gonnection | with “The Shadow's” activities, is] not the man. Rirady, however, is held in Portland while police investigate the px of hin being the ative Burglar,” who has also! | been mystifying Portland, or his pal. | He was arrested in the Seattle post office January 24 while calling for He was returned to Portland January 26. “The Shadow” in alleged to have at tempted to t mall leading Port land cit 4 tervorized sur. | rounding communities for several weeks LIFE INSURANCE MEN IN SESSION Hee Day Sales s Congress on at Elks’ Club News that insurance men | mage of insurance prot lions of policy holders and pre the Seattle Life Underwriters’ amso-| ciation were holding a one-day sales congress Wednesday at the Elka’! | club. A banquet was held Tuesday night at the Masonic club. Delegates are in this city from/ Tacoma, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Ever ett, Bellingham, Vancouver, B. C., and Victoria, B.C. The congress is one of 54 similar seasiona being held | in ae many cities in the country MARCHE EN Here’s Rest for Weary Feet and Tired Pocketbooks, Too 120 Pairs of Those Famous “Ped-i-Cure” _ SHOES at $7.95 A Remarkably Low Price for This Fin They’re of fine black vici kid, e Footwear made in Blucher style over a Nature last. The All-leather soles are very flexible in the instep, affording full opportunity for the strength through proper exercise. heel is of solid leather. The Ped-I-Cure Shoe feet give them trouble, arch of the foot to gain The large is a boon to men whose and men whose feet are normal will vote them the most comfort- able and durable shoe they ever wore. Offered in these sizes: | 6 14 9 |91% No. of Pairs. .[ 17 | 17 | Included are widths from AAA to C. 25 Brand 61g) 7 [TiS] 6 8 9 10 101% 7 | ii [111% 9 | 5 New Silk Ask for Pacific Northwest Products FIRST Today the Bon Marche brings you the opportunity to inspect scores of Pacifie Northwest Products at first hand, to see many of them made and to discover for yourself their goodness and variety. Perhaps you never before realized what a variety of splendid things your neighbors of the Northwest country have been producing—but when you do, it is to be hoped that you will ask for Pacific Northwest Products FIRST, and test them for style, quality and price, then if you find them equal to or better than other kinds— Boost Them and Buy Them Regularly, 2,000 Seattle-Made Aprons At Extremely Low Prices for Thursday In order to bring their products before you in the most forcible manner possible, three Seattle apron manufacturers agreed to reduce their prices to us, and as a result we expect that Thursday will be a remarkable Apron Day. Included are the famous “Pollyanna” Aprons, made by the Superior Garment Company; the favorite “Black Beauty,” made by the Gillman Manufacturing Com- pany, and several attractive models from the Olympic Manufacturing Company—and all are marked for Thursday at very special prices. Be sure to see them! Really Remarkable Apron Values at $1.65 You will be especially well pleased with these attractive Gingham Aprons—pleased with the quality of gingham, the workman- ship and the price. Of plain color, with plaid and striped combinations — cleverly trimmed with rick-rack. Three different styles. Seattle-Made Aprons Values Supreme, $1.95 Many and varied are the styles of aprons at this price. The one sketched is of excel- lent quality gingham, attractively trimmed with pearl buttons and rick-rack braid. Others are of percales in good colors and designs—and for $1.95. The Popular Black Beauty Aprons Specially Priced at $2.95 Aprons of a splendid grade of black sateen, in Black Beauty style, much sought by Seattle women—elab- orately hand embroidered in pretty colors. OTHER APRONS NOT ILLUSTRATED Polly Anna Aprons at $1.50 The original Dolly Anna Aprons—a popular style— much liked by every one who sees them. Plain colors, rick-rack trimmed. —Percale, Gingham and Cotton Crepe Aprons—a host of different styles, at prices from $1.50 to $3.95. A Doll a Free to each one visiting the Apron Section as long as we have any SHOPPING BOOTH, UPPER MAIN FLOOR AND SECOND FLOOR SeattleMade Organdie _ Billy Buster Garbage Cans Doll Dress Shoes for $2.45 Free gf These shoes oe made by the Washington Shoe Manufacturing” SPECIALLY REDUCED TO EVERY LITTLE GIRL Company. _ 7 VISITING THE DAUGHTER ~Semi-English Shoes in black FOR THURSDAY SHOP—-THURSDAY calf, with welt soles. Heavy Galvanized Sanitary Gar- WHILE WE HAVE ANY are a fy wy bo - bage Cans with reinforced sides, ‘ ; “i ally? Bo: raised bottom, 16-inch size. Made Made by the Perfection in the Pacific Northwest. Garment Company BASEMENT, UNION STREET SIDE SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE —Brown Bincher Shoes for aa Sizes 12 to 2 at $4.50. Si: . SHOE SECTION—LOWER MAIN FLOOR A Sale of Thirty Dozen Swagger Leather Bags at —$2.95— ‘A VERY INTERESTING OFFER FOR THURSDAY © The popular swagger and vanity style Bags in gray, brown, tan, blue and black, also some novelty tooled ef- fects—values that will be eagerly sought at $2.95. Fitted with coin purse and mirror, some with vanity fittings. UPPER MAIN FLOOR— 36-In. Bleached Indian Head 22c Yard Bleached Indian Head—600 yards —a yard wide, in lengths to 10 yards. A very low price for cotton fabric—22c a yard while we have any. Scout Percales 20c Scout Percales, a full yard wide, in stripes, checks and neat figures —lengths to 20 yards. Bed Sheets $1.00 Bleached Bed Sheets with flat center seam—size 72x90 inches— splendid value, FABRIC FLOOR—ATHIRD) THE BON MARCHE Food Shop Offering for Thursday Shoppers ‘Taffeta Dresses at $19.75 Armour’s Bacon 57c Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon, 29¢ half pound; 57¢ pound. "Freshly churned Washing- In 13 Distinctive Styles Bon Marche Bread Full Weight 14c Large size Bread at 14c loaf. At the Coffee Counter —Alaska Pink Salmon, 2 cans for 21¢. ~—Fancy Head Rice, 8 Ibs. 21¢. Here are models that carry all the snap and dash and swing of the new season, materials | that are good looking and durable, and colors that will be great favorites. Sizes 16 to 36. Have You Seen Our Display of New Hats at $4.95? . | For becoming styles and attractive colors these hats are in a class by themselves. They’re well worth seeing! ton Creamery Butter, 45¢ pound, —Armour’s Star Hams, by the whole or half hams, 40¢ pound, —Paul’s famous Apple But- ter, 14¢ pound, —Rolled Oats, 314 lbs. 21¢. ~—-White Bear Soap, 5 bars 21¢. —Mother Goose Sardines, 3 cans, for 21¢. Electric Maid Powdered Soap Demonstration by the Electric Maid Soap Company UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ‘TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890