The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 14

_ Witness this execution, but I feel Usual Gallows Fans Will Not Be Admitted, Warden Potts Decides _ John Schmitt's hanging will be Strictly private, quiet and informal, | When the slayer of three Seattle | Policemen and one Olympta civitian Bteps up onto the old knockdown geaffold in the penitentiary yard on | All Fools’ day he will find present «| Yery smal! but select handful of his | fellow men. | There will be a chaplain to wish | Bim godspecd. There will be an expert to adjust | the black hood and the noose. Underneath the platform Schmitt will find a physician with a stetho. ecope But the usual crowd of pleasure Becking gallows fans will not be Present. | Even the undertaker will have to | wait outside. W. G, Potts, the new prison ward. ‘en, has decided, definitely, he writes ‘The Star, not to make it an invita. ‘tion affair. “I have,” he writes, “several re- Guests from persons who desire to that the same privacy required by law for the defendant from the date _ Of his delivery to the penitentiary Until the time of execution shoult Mellon. She is 18 years old UTILITY BILL treasury. @rnment proposing the sending of a special delegation to the United Btates to negotiate trade relations ‘was made public yesterday by the “State department. The message was [addressed to “The congress of the| measure, as an attempt ; United States and President Hard- | virtual monopoly of the vast undevel ing” and was signed by M. Kalinin, | opeq water power of the state in the president of the -allRusslans execu | hands of the big hydro-electric tive committer. called “certificate of necessity” to vest a tee Thursday went on record as fn voring a referendum vote on the bill Councitmen 0. T. Erickson Philip Tindall were instructed t« pare a resolution for #ubmissic the council Monday, calling for a |Dublie vote on the bill, Spokane has already taken an action of this sert “Mongolian Race and Japanese Is- Bue,” subject of Trevor Kincaid lec ture to Tacoma University club open | forum next Saturday night. LET US ALL WEAR POLL TAX TAGS, IS MAN’S BRIGHT IDEA re to city utilities under | vetoed by Governor Hart, city offi clals assert that the act is atill vict lous and capable of killing all hydro electric development in Western Washington. Booze in Victrola ATLANTA, Ga, March 24.-—The wat ion DB phonograph ground out “How Dry I Am” Tt didn't sound right to a passing police: man He found four gallons of booze under the | motor, Nat McWhorter was arrested | Chief John Clark } Is Improving | PORTLAND, Ore, March 24.— Chief of Detectives John Clark, who has been near death at his home here from paralysis following a cerebral hemorrhage, is reported as showing marked improvement today, and at tending physicians hope for his com those who pay can the world with a clear con Hi When business tn his regular line ts slack, the dog catcher can coffers of the state will be filled, and all will be serene as a summer day *] Respectfully yours, 1941% Westlake Ave. chief of police of St. Paul, Minn. | A. Owen, |zoner, Mayor Caldwell, denies that this middie name is Alfred. | YOUNGEST CABINET HOSTESS The youngest of the new cabinet hostesses is Miss Alisa| Prevail during the execution of the| debutante during her first season in Washington, but will act} jas hostess for her father, Andrew Mellon, secretary of the} Denouncitng House Bill 174, the so, cor. | porations, the city utilities commit. | nd | Altho the section of the bill placing | te control was) Playing “How Dry”) plete recovery. Clark was former | secretary to Fix | and will not only be a calinet) Relatives The Star taviies ite readers te ae thie | | department co an nid in finding missing | relatives or frieede department to | te help im rewalting t he have bees These i oe Fiditor The Star: We have a tele fram for Mrs. Arnold J, Wagner and Understand she is in one of the lead: | ing hospitals of this elty, but are un. | Able to locate her, Will you kindly | publish her name under your column | for “Missing Relatives,” stating she | can get telegram by calling Main | 7281 and asking for the delivery de partment? WESTERN UNION TEL, CO Mra. Ross, 703 Adams at, Seattle, | wants to find her brother, John | Baertaeh or his family, formerty of Vancouver, Wash. eee ‘This bureau holds « letter from | John H. Collins, 419 Waverly ave. | Newton, Mase, for his brother Frank Collins, who ts supposed to be | stopping at a Seatue hotel Frank Collins’ home address is Springtffeid, | Mana, eve ‘The address of Walter J. Hat te| wanted by his sister, Mra Chas | Hess, Hope, Michigan. Communicate with Mrs. Hess or the publicity bu- rean of the Seattle Chamber of Com meron, eee Where's Frank Andrew Radgtey, | shingle weaver, last beard of in Bordeau, Wash? Hila wife, Mrs Della Badgley, 619% Pike et., Seattie wants to learn his address, | Marie Parnes married George V./ Miller 10 months ago. Her present address is sought by Alice ot 1 P3 wWARGAIN 2,800 Yards of Juil 36-Inch Corduroy .v% In One- to Five-Yard Le take advantage of this opportunity. material at wholesale for this price. What more need And you may choose from 16 colors, too! CORAL NAVY BLUES EMERALD BROWN VIOLET ROSE WHITE REINDEER MUSTARD BREWSTER GREENS No two alike! Nearly all Milans! grays and black. Trimmed with fruits, foliage, flowe est ever! New—New—New SKIRTS $5 Knife plaited, box plaited or plain. Smart velour checks and plaids in brown, tan, gray or blue. Sizes from 26 to 31 waist. BOYS’ STO Three pairs for cotton. Sizes 7 to THE BON MARCHE BASEMEN This Bargain Promises to Create a Sensation 39° a Yard Clothing manufacturers and store keepers are invited to Positively one of the most remarkable “buys” that the Bargain Basement has ever offered. If you know values you know that it would be impossible to buy this vn | New Easter Hats $4.95 Bright blues, reds, greens, browns, tans, Women’s Fiber HOSE 49c Pair Seamless feet, lisle tops. Black, white, brown and other good shades. Sizes 814 to 10. liard’s ngths we say? COPENHAGEN FAWN PURPLE CREAM TAN GARNET rs and beads. The smart- CKINGS 17c PAIR 50c. Medium-weight black IL He Drove Faster; Groh's two little girls told him as he | | was hurrying them home from the doctor's office. | bery near Minneapolis, February 18, | Canadian held in Salt Lake City. THE SEATTLE STAR STILLMAN CASE LETTERS FILED NEW YORK, March 24.—One of Sentence Suspended “Drive faster, daddy,” Marl 1. He did, but gained a waspended rentence from Polls Judge J, H.| the three affidavit filed in the first | Gordon when he told him the chib | open hea dren were sick at White ~ oa coples of vt ST. PAUL—-Delbert Smith, mns.| ter Stillman ts alleged to have re pected of complicity in mall car rob. | celved from Fred Beauvais, French: | ruide, James A Stillman charges, in the father of who, low: 750 Pairs of Women’s Hose 39c a Pr. (Seconds) 8 PAIRS FOR $1.10 AT THE MONTH-END SALE There's going to be a big demand for these Lisle Stockings at 89c a pair Friday. A few have irregularity in weave, some as slightly soiled, but in most cases the damages will not affect the wear. Semi-fashioned, with double heels, toes and soles—double hem- med tops. Black, white and brown—sizes 814 to 10. Women's Knitted Bloomers— Fine Ribbed, fine quality pink cotton, with Union Suits for elastic bands at waist and knees —sizes 6, 7 and 8; 8 pairs $1.15; pair.. 40c of at UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE DON MARCHE FABRIC FLOOR—<(THIRG THE MONTH-END CLEARANCE BRINGS YOU 4 Lots of Art Goods Greatly Reduced in Price at 39c at 69c at 89c at $1.39 Odd lots of Art Goods of numerous kinds, all splendid values for the money. Included are stamped art goods, novel- ties and finished scarfs and pillow tops. ~—Hand embroidered mod- els from the Art Section reduced to $1.89, $2.75 and $2.95. THIRD FLOOR sho typ’ = Hair Nets 5 for 45¢ Cap-shape Hair Nets, large size—originally 15c, reduced to 5 for 45c. HAIR GOODS SECTIONS BECOND FLOOR ieesaiiicteeaiiiae THE MONTH-END SALE IN THE BOYS’ SHOP 40 Boys’ Wool-Mixed Suits Reduced to $7.45 Boys’ Suits of wool and cotton mixtures—knick- ers full lined, with seams taped—coats alpaca or serge lined. Not all sizes in the lot. Also 79 Boys’ Corduroy Suits Reduced to:$7.45 All sizes in the lot from 8 to 16. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE To Make Your Lenten Menu Appetizing —Large Alaska Herring, each 104. —Pink Salmon Bellies, lb. 21¢. —Brick Codfish, fine white meat, 1-lb. bricks for 18¢; 2-pound bricks for 33¢. Fresh Salt Mackerel, medium size, 14¢ each. —Cut Herring, per pound, 14¢. FOOD SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR neck, sleeveless, band top, knee length, to be disposed Silk Remnants Half Price Mrs, Stlliman's Dyearold son Guy, | Beware of Frauds, it was learned authoritatively today. | wp letter, it wna rea! Warn Unemployed be ghia and the of par The Association of Unemployed, 11) text of there letters is ex-| room 9, Labor temple, Thursday pected to b ve asked business men to pay no atten It is a tion to persons asking ald in the! man's ame name of the unemployed, unless they had credentials from the com y ¢ aneocintion Is In no way con with the so-called restaurant Viret ave, or with any other the committes maid soup kitehen,” We are helping only those who want to help themselves, PANIS. Laurens, noted painter. Death takes Jean Paul BH EP “Tegular meeting of the aamape | tion will be held Saturday, | p. m., at headquarters bd | businenn, Attend the meet get your allowance of provi , over Sunday. al “Any one who has land donwe to be worked this | eall 1iliott 2424, room 9 | elation needs cash, food and ais | tng.” ; OLYMPIA-—-R. D. Mel Port Angeles, appointed in ol license division in state tn | office, Nothing but Savings In the Month-End Clearance The Month-End Clearance is just what its name implies—a monthly effort to keep our stocks free from all accumulations, such as broken size assort- ments, remnants, and odds and ends of all kinds. To accomplish this result quickly and effectively prices are reduced—and as the prices fall savings rise in proportion. Choose from the economies be- == Lisle work, Cork Print Linoleums— ieaty create ee 300 yards—Friday, Light-weight & 9O0E cecciccdese ree 89c to, a women—low 69c fancy edges. Odds and Ends of Wash Dresses at long as we have any. Formerly $1.00—Reduced quucinimneeia A Sale of 500 Easter Hats $5.00 Every one of these lovely Hats is new — not one has ever been wn before—and each style is ical of some phase of new Spring styles in hats. MILLINERY SECTION~—THIRD FLOOR Dress Goods Remnants Half Price FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) BIG SAVINGS ON MEN’S GOODS AT THE MONTH-END SALE Men’s Union Suits at a Very Low Price-$1.15 Striped Madras Athletic Union Suits—nicely made and finished. Men’s Union Suits at 95c Extra good values in light-weight Ecru Cotton Union Suits—with short sleeves—ankle length. —Broken lines of Men's Cambric Handkerchiefs, white and colored embroidered initial—1LO0¢. —Broken lines of Men’s Negligee Shirts with attached roll collars, sizes 14 to 1614, at G5¢. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THEH BON MARCHE RY a 40c Lunch when shopping at the Month-End Clearance, SIXTH FLOOR The Bon Marché ESTABLISHED 1890 Drapery Remnants Half Price AT THE MONTH-END CLEARANCE FRIDAY Lengths from 1 to 41% yards, in Filet Nets, Scrims, Cre! and Madras—a splendid collection for overdrapes, pillows and White and Cream Madras Curtains—11, 2 and 3 pairs to the lot, reduced Odd Pairs of Net Curtains One-Third Less J Net Curtains — Filet patterns—cream and white, trimmed with |} FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON ‘ $1.95 Dresses of gingham—in good colors—only a few of each style—formerly sold at a much higher price — at $1.95 as Pink Sateen Bloomers 75c SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE pair....csee ° MARCHE = for Clearance Home Wares FOR THE MONTH-END CLEARANCE Odds and ends of D peta _ notek ormer open-stoc terns—at Half Price. — Glassware — odds ends of cut and ph glassware—Half Price. | Damaged Kitchen sis — many different | pieces and qualitie Half Price and Less, — UNION STREET BASEMI we MONTH-END | OFFERINGS ~ IN COTTON GOOD 36-Inch Muslin 12 1-2¢c Yard Unbleached Muslin 4 yard wide, even weave, }e —Lengths to 20 yard Fruit of the Loom M lin, a yard wide, weight; soft, fine yard, 25¢. —Dress Ginghams, inches wide, checks plaids —lengths to D yards; good wearin cloth; yard, 124g¢. FABRIC FLOOR-{THIREG Month-End + Drug Clearance —Sponges for autos, house- hold and general use, for- merly $1.00, reduced to 69¢ each. —12 Sheep’s-wool Auto Sponges, formerly $1.50, now 98¢ each. —8 yards B. & B. Oil Silk for stork panties, bathing bags, formerly 75c, now 69¢ a yard. —Six half-pint Thermos Filler, formerly 75c, nOoW 69¢ cach. —18 Whisk Brooms, for~ merly 35c, reduced to 20¢. —10 red pure gum rapid- flow Fountain Syrin formerly $4.00, reduced to 25 each. "= UPPER MAIN FLOOR