The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 12

Who refused to tell how they ad Deen made. John Mitchell, a brother of th " made her or life almos t unbearable “SAYS HE SAW. _be the Governor. ls THE ‘SEATTLE STAR_ FAMILY OF BRITISH COAL THREE | IN MURDER = B. C. Officers Arrest ee! cused After Inquiry Into Wife's Death by Poison Father Wins |FRANCE PLANS | | His Case on Breaking in Strike ALLEN mands on Germany PORTLAND, PARIS, April 90.—Pla VANCOUVER, a “Turke y, it wae learned here to ‘ay eee an’t have any tne sud Germany Negotiates = wos) Direct With Allies 4 Freidaa, BY ED L. KEEN hem not @lent evidence to impli arrested pyr itnes put any prelim ath of Hen Cou ady has been char allied spokesmen ove on Germany’s @vidence, stated their poison had becn taken by ee “de ad t , and this was confirmed was sald, told fe st mee a as th tie “Th a ee IE Give Entertainment Here ceding her death, and DE. ern een Mrs. Couture was in ‘The mother also told > dermic needle marks some ¢ le fore on the arms of her daus White Home From Smuggling Probe Henry ue. v @ead woman, denounced young Cou ture, and charged that he had made attempts to force his wife to become | be A prostitute, and on her retusa) had - , to be several 4 away from the 140 Fifth ave. Prowlers, belie by re maximum pro: | jee” oe. ‘| Another Scheme - ie Now in the Wind ro 8 BY CARL D. GROAT | oo 1) 30.—The G Jerman | in special seasion a a plan for < that jae prow! ed er a wih | grt boxes | were pl jer the window by 0 department of labor, at Wash ‘ eb TR IER pbwed S$. S. NINETY NINE YEARS —~—“~_V—€_TTT-—T<_"’’""vrr'—r—~—=nmne=eeP*—> | SEVEN MONTHS OLD, Mrs. Jane col with eA of Cap-| Kirkwood, widow of the civil war|reparations question from ere John Alwen, master of the) sovernor of Towa, died Thuraday at|into economic channels. ter the form of the German pro. pin@ board vessel West Hart: Iowa ons Ia, according to word! A proposal was discussed to ap-| posals, !t was reliably learned that Jand when she rammed and sank | re ed By her <nlece, Mra, W. v | Droac h France with the suggestion|a decision has been reached not to the steamship Governor April 1/K with a logs of nine lives, sensa-) Mr tional developmemts were expected | time of her death. | dustrt to be brought out Saturday in the! _ eur, French tiniater of reconstres: testimony that is being taken pre-| LAKE CHARL ES, La—Request/tion, and the leading French bust liminary to the suit of the Aubrey-| made by Joseph Barry, negro to be/ness men. geod Sales corporation, who seek tt May 6, that scat./ ation of Louchner as one of | recover $344 from the Wem inted white, and the pro} posed conferees was accept tne for a shipmert of soap; « in white, to\ed ax meaning that that was lost on the ill-fated Co he plana to fear.! press her offer to Babies Due To Arrive by Twos, Threes and Fours for the next six years. This is Prof. Kirschoff’s prediction. How does he know? He proves it, to his own satisfaction, in an article which will appear in the Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Intelligencer. Whether or not you are con- vinced is another question, but it’s sure that you will get a smile out of the situation described if the prediction should come true. Kirkwood was active op to the Hugo -lerease In the German offer would weakened Von Simons Fehrenbach regime The aman heart pumps 140 gal-| jons of blood each hour thru the rehabilitate the’ veins and axtevie . ernor. | For the first time, official details of the accident and entries in the log book of the West Hartland were made public Friday afternoon during direct examination of Cap Yain Alwen by Harold M. Sawyer, | chief counsel for the plaintif(. | “If we had had any assistance, from the other ship we would have/ ome out all right.” Captain Alwen | @eclared Friday afternoon. | Ho testified that he first saw Vights ahead at 11:54 p. m. March/| 31. At 11:56 he said, he realized it} wis a ship, and assumed it must| At 11:59 the skipper said he re-| marked to the third mate, “The Governor is the giving way ship.| It’s about time sho was doing | something.” “At one minute after midnight | YT sounded a long blast,” Captain Alwen testified. “At 12:03 I mares our engines moving astern. alized the ships were getting close together very rapidly. I ed I could do very little by altering the helm.” The log of the West Hartland shows that the vessels hit at 12:04% a m., April 1. “Governor hit. Vessel kept full ahead. All hands on deck and all lifeboats put out,” the entry reads. At 1245 was made the simple entry, “Gov- ernor sunk.” WENATCHER.—F. D. Nims, of ‘West Coast Utilities Co, announces purchase of Wenatchee Valley Gas Bnd Elec Electric Co There are other interesting stories in the Magazine Sec- tion. In ‘“What’s Wealth to Us Compared to Love?” are stories of well-known people who have given up fortunes to marry the ones they love. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS From the world of science comes the confirmation of the scriptural story that food actually fell from the sky in the Palestine wilderness. ° Then there’s a page devoted to women’s interests—from tested recipes to beauty hints. And another page showing some of the new evening gowns by Lady Duff-Gordon, the famous creator of fashions. Mwiatsbene) plate, wi lightest and strongest the Above all things don’t forget the Comic Section, chuck full of laughs. Couldn’t help being funny when the pic- tures are drawn by George McManus, Cliff Sterritt, C. M. Payne and Bud Fisher, the highest paid comic artists in the world. All in the Sunday Post-Intelligencer Examinatic Call and See Samples of Our Pinte and Bridge ‘Work. We Stona the Test of Time | Most of our a ewent pat onage in| pon c fom are in the right place. this ad with you Cut-Rate OH I Dentists ||| 207 UNIVERSITY 87. } Opyonite Praser-Vaternon Co Bring MOBILIZATION, MINES FLOODED Anctent Plea Allies to Make New De-|Industry Seems to Be| steering the | devastated areas of northern France. | While the cabinet is willing to al} ny |make any substantial conceanions on | the grounds that an appreciable tn-| precipitate collapse of the already | TheBonMarché’s SL ANNIVERSARY SALES In thirty-one years of pleasant association with Seattle people we have grown from a very little store to a very big one. We believe this has been due to honest dealing; to giving always a dol- | lar’s measure for every dollar; to confidence—your confidence in us, and ours in you. Once a year we try EXTRA hard to make it worth your while to shop | here. All of us—from president to porter—do more than usual. This | year we shall be ready Monday morning with Brand New Special Lots Throughout the Store Reliable wanted merchandise—especially bought for this sale—and | we're particularly certain of the values, in view of this fact: | Up to the time this advertisement went to press our force of i) shoppers—comparing and valuing these offerings—had been able to find | Nothing i in Town at as Low Prices Hew’ S Part of the Proof— ~ And there are many more lots in many more Departments. WOMEN’S SILK BOOT STOCKINGS—83c UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE DELIGHTFUL VALUES IN CANTON CREPE DRESSES 2750 “4 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MUSLIN GOWNS, CHEMISES, SATIN CAMISOLES—89c SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE HANDSOME NEW COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS—27.50_ .’ SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE f SMART TRIMMED HATS IN LATE STYLES PRICED—4.35 ¢ THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE NEW PLAID AND STRIPED SPORT SKIRTS PRICED—13. Le SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE GIRLS’ WHITE OR COLORED LINGERIE DRESSES—4.95 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE SUITINGS AND COATINGS IN CUT BOLTS—2.95 YARD THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 100 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL EXTRA KNICKER SUITS—10.85 UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE FULL SIZED NEWLY STRUNG ASH TENNIS RACKETS—3. 69 | FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LOVELY MADEIRA LINEN LUNCH NAPKINS—6 FOR 4.50: THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE COWHIDE BAGS OF DURABLE QUALITY AT 4.85 AND 9.85 LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LINEN, BEDDING AND COTTON GOODS AT SENSATIONAL | | | 4 PRICES THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MILL ENDS OF CURTAIN VOILES WITH COLOR DESIGN 10¢ . a® FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 4 NEW SHEER BATISTE HAND - MADE BLOUSES—2.95 | i SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE WIDE RANGE COLORS, ALL-SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS AT 2.75 SECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE WOMEN’S SMART GRAY SUEDE STRAP PUMPS—5. 95 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE THE FOOD SHOPS OFFER SOME SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES URMPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE IMPORTED PURE ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES—3 SIZES—2 48 HARDWARE—BASEMENT MEN’S OPEN END FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, GOOD COLORS—49¢ MEN'S SHOP, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MEN’S NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNION SUITS MONDAY—75c _ MEN'S SHOP, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE SECONDS OF MEN’S SILK SOCKS, WELL KNOWN MAKE—45c ™ MEN'S SHOP, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LOTS OF SPLENDID BARGAINS FROM THE BABY SHOP. ! | SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE WOMEN’S COLLAR, CUFF SETS, PRETTILY TRIMMED—95c RIBBON AND NECKWEAR SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR COLORED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—DAINTY—24c RIBBON AND NECKWEAR SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR COLORFUL HAIR BOW RIBBONS, 49e BOW—33c A YARD RIBBON AND NECKWEAR SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR BULK WRITING PAPER, 60 SHEETS TO THE BOX—25c STATIONERY SECTION, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE HORNET PLAYING CARDS FOR ANNIVERSARY—29¢ PKG. STATIONERY SECTION, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Many Other Lots Not Mentioned t