The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 20

GETS OUT, GOES BACK | | | Child Slayer, in Woman’s| - . Garb, Caught Scaling Prison Walls } FRANKFORT, Ky. March 11 p Jomph Wendling, central figure 10 Fears ago in a Louisville murder, has just added another to his re | markable exp! He broke prison hs4 ew caught by 5 giiards ascending a rope ladder in an > aftempt to reenter his prion home i The fact that he carried a dress ef prison officials to believe Wend MAg may be responsible for the ap pearance of the “woman in black Whose presence on the streets has ‘Deen reported a number of times to the Frankfort police. | Wendling, subject of a nation-wide geareh in 1909, as the slayer of Alma | Keliner, § years old, whose body was | found under « Louisville chureh of | Which Wendling was janitor, was found in San Francisco in July, 1910. | Brought to Louisville, he was com Vieted of murder apd sentenced to life imprisonment. While a trusty, he onee was found | Ip the home of « Frankfort woman, ‘Qa still later, after an absence of a| Week, was discovered paming the Frankfort courthouse dimruised as a Woman. Al! prison privileges have} Deen denied him. to 20 Years for ° Peacemaker ‘Sentence of five to 20 years in the Penitentiary waa impose! on Drake Thursday, when he guilty to asmult in the first Gegree before Presidmg Judge King Drake shot Albert John at Meadowbrook farm February When the latter interfered while he was attempting a reconciliation | with bis former wife. Millions for Babies ‘ Planned in Lottery _ BYDNEY N. 8. W. March 11— New South Wales is planning a state in intense here In the trial of H. Dunn, former prinetpal of the ‘Berry growers will discuns thetr particular problems at a meeting ret | for 2 p. m. Saturday, in suite 632, New York building. Horticultural ex- perts vice. ‘will be present to give thetr ad Women’s and Girls’ Brown Calf and Kid Ox- fords, per pair, $3.95. HERE’S ONE SHOP Where There Is Conclusive Proof That Prices Are You Just Can’t > ll CHERTSEY, Ine, March 11—The| RAWLINS, Wyo, March 1—| An ordinance requiring that I+] Seven negroes charged with being|| re. tee din ; . - fee Geo thine amned to nicago ith school b ears, bave had @ ease m 1g | cervante at Cakinnd Park, were on : ey nas . nny we a | consew for the operation of cabarets | jointiaty In connection with the oper: | reve tude ona aa : ut ne ‘iol death, m ve Tom | “ ken & pledge no} . sung evange ? |tertained to a house dinner, thelr Hollen’ Naminen | be intined by the city council only on! ation of Pieasant Hour inn, near Au-|[q girl whé knes ten, from the Atlantic to the Don t You See? \™" and mintrems, Mr. and Mre way hanged at the prison herd | recommendation of the chief of po-| burn, were acquitted by a jury in|| skirts; wear é _ val, coal e \3 Osborne, waiting upon them at early this morning ow weighed | jive is being prepare Corporation | Judge Mitchell Gilliam’s court Thurs fethediag 7 | the table, assisted by the younger roel peents . jo stntont 4rOP | Counsel Walter IF’. Meter, It also| day night, One of the defendants Fabel th ; and he trap fa © break hin ta unday, and will j ramen of the family, The Menu | neck Death waa d to aengen will provide that a license may be re | Cora Hill, was ordered held under se until! Master | Included champagne, ciearets, bon: | tion voked at any tims for cause, Coun: | $600 bonds on a charge of poaseaning . bone and hn diner. The Mack ©. Harria, John Lucas, ©4 Tor s nd a gift for each din co | - — climan Robert B, Hesketh, chairman | liquor, The other defendants, arrest: |) yy Shihan Ceecend 4: Fr. FR Upton, for [head gardener sat at the head of the! Almont every variety of iron ore| of the council license committee, ro-led when Sheriff Matt Starwich’s | Mt liarvey Tor _— sant + of Thomas A. Eélson, | table, | haw been found in New Zealand \ quested the measure. | deputies raided the place, were;|4nd Clarence Randolph Most women who go Into court seeking divorce charge their hus | bands with lack of affection. | But with Mrs, Clara Bashford| Smith, wife of a former army avi | ator, and daughter of Herbert Bash- | ford, post and playwright, it was the other way round. | Mrs. Bashford, who ttves tn Oak: | tand, Cal, declares that her husband Was embarrassingly affectionate | He persisted in patting ber hand | in the presence of others and being otherwise “vulgarly demonstrative,” | she avers in a divorce action, | Harbor Island Car Line to Be Extended) The singletrack car line on Har bor ixtand in to be extended from its | present terminus at the Duthie plant | to the Todd dry dock, by order of the council utilities committere Thum day. The one-mile extension will cost $19,028.78, according to Superin: | termient D. W. Henderson. Indus | trial plants on the island will bear 50 | per cent of the cost, in order to fur-| nish transportation for employes. | Operation of the extension will lose | money, in the opinion of Superin: | tendent Henderson. Democratic Women to Talk Harding Mrs. Hugh C. Todd and Miss Nina ©. Buchanan will be the principal speakers at a meeting of the Wo men’ Democratic club at Moves’ cafeteria at 2 p m. Saturday President Harding's tnamgural ad-| dress and cabinet appointments will be dincussed. Music Festival at Salvation Temple) Festival of music, with Claude) Madden, violinist, the Temple) chorus and the Temple band aaniat- | ing, wae held Thursday night In the Salvation Army temple on Sixth ave. | between Union and Pike #ts. Novelty Strapped Slip- per; full Louis heel and hand-turned sole; in black kid; per pair, $6.95. THE SEATTLE Heads of House Wait |Chinese Hanged for |Cabaret Licenses Upon Their Servants) THE RETAILER NEEDS TRUTH IN HIS ADVERTISING FROM AN ADDRESS BY CHARLES DILLON BEFORE THE, New York Ad Club February 9 AS REPORTED BY PRINTERS’ INK “The Advertising Man's Bible” (6 A Dvmrerianro men have been preaching trath, year after year, but, like the farmer and the toothbrush, thousanis of merchants have never heard ef it. We have had « saturnalia of falsehoods, recently, in retail advertising, and It haa not been confined to the little chaps. ‘The business manager of a great daily paper in this city told the head of a large store, one day last week, in my presence, that if he didn’t reviee the prices quoted in hte advertising the paper would not accept it. I can show you store after ators to day, on Broadway and Fifth avenue, tn which the price tags would convict the mies man. agers before any competent jury in the land. The worst feature of this in, In my opin ton, the brazen insult to public intelligence, public credulity. Tt wasn't «© much the high priors that created the so called buyers’ strike as ft was public resentment against mer. chanta who appeared to believe the people couldn't recognize wurtap when it was shown en “The extent to which sume @erchants have gone with win- fow models is astounding. If you wish te test this just try to buy the sult or overcoat In the window. Axk for its coun terpert. It ten't in stock. It Gover was, Ask a merchant to show you his bills to justify the price tags The average, commonsense citizen views with fuspicion a suit marked Gown from $80 to $40. He be eves the advertisement com viets the merchant efther of deliberate falsehood or of hav. ing been a consciencelens ban- 4it. We know many merchants bave had to accept heavy lonees, but the only way to convince the public of it is by frank, truthful advertising. The lie, most frequently, ia tn the quality of the goods. The suit never was worth $80 or $100.° © © © © © As long as T abstain from wood alcohol you Qever can make mo believe the merchants are accepting that fom. ‘The high price never was justified.” TheFAHEY-BROCKMAN UPSTAIRS PLAN Low Rents—Plain Stores— Volume Business—No Credit Losses— Rock - Bottom Mar- ket Prices — Altera- tions Free—Fit Guaranteed. FAHEY-BROCKMAN BUILDING (Entire Two Top Floors) Third and Pike ‘AH z Up-stairs Clothiers Killing Detectives | STAR Evangelists to Open Services on Sunda Mra. Willlaen Park, |Acquit Negroes of | Up to Police Chief Jointist Charges Blue Law Boys Make It Tough on the Girls “The average, common-sense citizen views with suspicion a suit marked down from $80 to $40” Extract from the reprint at left hand side. Read the whole amazing indictment for yourself! TO RESTORE NORMALCY WE MUST FIRST RESTORE PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Public confidence has been sadly shattered by the thou- the more progress: ze merchants are doing their utmost to sands of ill-advised “sales” that recently swept the coun- restore the public confidence that has been so grossly mis- try like a tornado. Already the reaction has begun, so that treated in so many instances. In this connection Fahey-Brockman Have Steadfastly Maintained Public Confidence by — Never Violating It We are proud of the fact that through the darkest days of the “buyers’ strike” we never wavered from Our Established Upstairs Policy for a moment, not even when hounded by the unsought and unwelcome forebodings of professional gloom-hounds. That is why, by being in the market at the right time as a volume buyer, and by Taking Advantage of Rockbottom Market Conditions we are now able to offer the men and young men of the Northwest the unexampled values This Year’s Authentic Spring Styles in Finest Made Worsteds and Wool Suits and Overcoats *20 » *40 These beautiful models include a wide range of choice in the newest fabrics, designs and colors. The popular “plains”—browns, grays, greens and blues —as well as the snappy mixtures, checks and stripes, are all represented here A in all sizes and models, So, from among the largest stock on the Coast you fe are sure to find just what you need to satisfy that well-dressed spring feeling. Satisfaction or Your Money Back ARCADE BUILDING (Opposite Rhodes) Second Avenue ROCKMA ‘Buy up-stairs and save $102 emes peemw cree sa seceseec EY-