The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 7

| “He Will Stay Down and | _ Will Come Up,” She De- clares of Divorce Case BY DALE VANEVERY NEW YORK, May 9%-—"Both my Dusdand and mysele may go down tn this smash. But ‘Jimmy’ Stillman will stay down, When the truth is known, I will come up. I will be able , to live in the United States. He won't.” d ‘This is Mrs. James A. Stillman's @ttitude Yoward her heuband’s di voree action as expressed to the ted Press. “THIS HAS BECOME ST OF STRENGTH® “This has become a teat of strength,” she declared, “but I am ot afraid. “One of us will always be able to| Saturday night fo about among our friends and to Belong to the world. one it will be. “When this fight is finished, I will} be able to hold up my head anywhere tm the world.” At the tune Mra. Stillman made these statements she was making ew ery effort to avoid publicity, but the developments in last week's “secret” hearings—publication of letters al- leged to have been written to her by Fred Reauvais and testimony of Dr. Hugh Russell, of Buffalo, that she | had “confessed” to him that 2-year » Old Guy Stiman was Beauvais’ son |) --have wrought a great change in “the situation. Mrs. Stillman, it was learned to day, la determined to renew her ef forts to have the case thrown into ‘open court, believing she now has everything to gain\ and nothing to lose by such publicity. Ste feels i that the “secret” hearings place her disadvantage beewuse of “leaks” Which put her in an unfavorable light. Attorneys for Mrs. Stillman were Preparing evidence today to support ber counter charges when the hear. ings are resumed, May 19. These will center about “Mrs. Florence Lawior Leeds,” the auburn-haired ex-show girl, of whose 2-year-old son, Jay, Stillman is alleged to be the fa- er. Mrs. Stillman generally speaks of Mrs. Leeds as “Flora.” } | | I know which|“0n in the dust-collecting machi TRAIN HITS WHISKY TRUCK; CROWD DARES GUNS TO GET BOOZE OINCINNATIL, O. May 9A truck loaded with about $7,600 worth of whisky was struck and wreeked by @ train at Sohenck's crossing, 25 miles from Cinoin nati, Saturday, Under the muzzles of pistols pointed by drivers of the truck Passengers dashed from the train swarmed over the wreck and filled their pockets with pint bot tles of bonded whisky “Drop them bottles or we shoot,” warned the drivers, whose pistols were of Sicaliber size at least. “Shoot,” answered the passen gers, charging with heroic frensy up an embankment on which the bottles were strewn, And at the risk of their lives a good time wa had by all, for everyone agreed it was good whisky, it belng the best brand made by a late la mented distillery at Frankfort Ky Fire in Flour Mill; $10,000 Damage Water and flames did $10,000 dam. age to the Fisher Flouring mill on Harbor island, in the West waterway The fire, which ts believed to have been started by was quickly extinguished and the solid concrete structure was damaged but little It wax necemary to send a food of water down the elevator shaft in fighting the blaze, and the lower floors were flooded. This resulted in most of the damage. ©. D, Fisher, general manager, had & narrow escape when he was struck by a falling rafter, Between 1,500and 2,000 bushels of wheat were damaged. ———_——_ . ie , Disabled Soldiers Week Starts May 29 “National Disabled Soldiers’ week” begins May 29. Thruout the nation special atten- tion will be called to the nerds of the wounded war veterans who still linger within the confines of hospital Plans for the observance of (Se week in Seattle are under way Mill Fireman Badly Hurt; Fuse Blows Out Burned when a fuse hiew out at tun ttleton Lumber Co. mill at 26th W. and Rallroad ave. W., av | early Sunday, Thomas Glavich, fire- man, was in serious condition in city Bometimes she refers to her with | hospital Monday. @uiet scorn as “Flossie.” Foliowing mention of another ‘woman in the case, a bdlackmailer Fear White’s Body “who is alleged to have demanded! May Never Be Found $90.000 from Stillman, stn. f i i i Ti fit ld i i The body of Wilh H. White, lawyer, drowned in Lake loneer searchers, who potnt out that many bodies are never recovered from the lake. Strange currents and bottom leas regions characterize the lake. 233 Kuppenheimer Suits For both Father and Son, in beauti- ful new Virgin Wool Tweeds, are now shown at the Cheasty Store— Prices $45,$50 and $55 So many different size models that the fitting problem is an easy one. This store carries a most com- plete line of Athletic Style Un- derwear. | taxt and played their guitars. [BIRTHDAY PARTY I$ BIG SUCCESS Ryther Kids Have Grand Time at Celebration Well, it was a grand birthday |party at the Ryther nome Saturday and the bes it in that is fooling fine Monday a the real test of any good time you don’t think so, look at the school attendance card the day after Thanksgiving Mother Ryther shed her blue house dress for ap ack silk, and |xhe was most a PPY as any of | the little folks if she did bear the responsibility on her worn, tired shoulders Eats and music and fun and en tertainment—and that big birthday} cake sent over by Haxen Titus of |the Chauncey Wright restaurante | Oh, boy | Everybody that called left a} [bundle of something to eat or wear,| lor else dropped some money in thé} slang bowl on the parlor table, The} |final count showed $86 Mra. John Hall was in active charge as assistant hostess Mra.) | Ruth Osborne Boyer played her Trinh harp and sang, Newell and Most of |the Orpheum ctreult slipped out in « | Francis Long, boy songster, did hin bit, and K c. Beaton told some |funny stories. Miss Nellie Cornish of the Cornish School of Muste furnished most of the musica) program, and the police department was represented by Chief Searing, Inspector Damm and Capt J. T. Mason. Yep, it was some party, and the Ryther kiddies are hoping the cal endar man will leave out some of the months between now and the next year so the second birthday party for the new Ryther home wil! come quick and they can have some more good eats. Headlight Glare Is Cause of Auto Smash Giaring headlights on an @ proaching auto bitnded N Bh Shafer of Kent earty Sunday and he drove his auto into a pole on FE. Marginal way Four persons were injured. Miss Josephine Buckner, 20, of Kent, was taken to Swedish hospital suffering from factal cute. Miss Margaret Rigen, 3736 Alki ave; Howard Morrow, of Kent, and Shafer were also bruised. Orthopedic to Get Fruit Jars Filled In the basement of the Children's | Orthopedic hospital are many empty | fruit jare. Next Friday the members of the /f) Orthopedic guild from Sumner are| coming to Seattle and will take away | the accumulation of 14 ybars in empty bottles. When they return, the bottles will be filled with the delicious preserved fruit of Sumner and the vicinity. Is Kicked, Beaten and Robbed of $130 Kicked, beaten and robbed of $130 game of solitaire in his room in the Right hotel, First ave. and Columbia ot., Saturday night, H. R. Ballard, 43, Sagae. laborer, 1105 20th ave. &., by a bandit at Rainier ave. and King st. Saturday night. ; Boy Shot in Eye by “Injun” Arrow Physicians were trying to save Al bert Potjier’s eye Monday. Albert, who is 7, was hit In the eye by an arrow shot by his brother, Robert, 10, at their honve, 7744 Mary st., Sun- day night, while playing Indian. te SAN FRANCISCO.—Marie Bigone, 22, accidentally shot and killed by her nephew, Vincent Bigone, 13. 3 42nd SW. 06 19th &, boy. id 4114 W. Munroe at, G., 6737 12th NW. boy. nm, G. O, 7043 25th N. W. oN. E. Laurance Apts. @t M a, J. F boy Aramaki, H., RF. D, 332-A, Betle- vue, girl. To HH. t.. f'"! 9B. Pike, gtrt.} EB. Pine, girl. 1407 Jind ave, girl. | Perkins, & RB. 6039 47th & W., girl Hutchinson, F, 8, 107 First ave. No boy Rutherford, H. W. 1021 Pine at., «i rh on, Al. 433% 15th N.. girl J, W., Hagaville, |MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Ag Rohr, Gerald E., Seattle 24 |Lambreau, Dorothea May, Seattle .26 Cameron, Gould, H. F Conrad, Drayton, | Seotland . | Bridges, Fred L Telan. Mprear ttle... Legal Seattle: Legal Legal Otto, H. Pa Kilian, Gud Scholl, Albert J. M: hy, Nona. Mather, John Milne, Seattle Routet, Anne Pe} cisco | Dillon, J. Richa } Morton, Lueil THE SEATTLE STAR This is “Made-in- Washington” Week in the Frederick & Nelson Store URING the period of the Industrial Exhibit at the Arena, many thousands of interested citizens were unable to gain admittance, so great was the interest shown. that has prompted us to arrange for the present week, in connection with our display of Washington-made Merchandise, gupplementary exhibits of “Washington Manufacturers in Action,” in practically every Section of the Store. This week the women of the Federated Clubs propose to make a personal survey of the retail field, with the object of ascertain- ing how thoroughly the products of local industry are distributed and made available for the ultimate consumer. From 10 to 4 o’clock, wherever you turn, this week, as you go through the Store, you will see nimble fingers at work, and hear the whir of machines and of motors, while many of Seattle’s most creditable industrial prod- ucts take form under your very eyes. It is this fact Featured Offerings of Washington- made Goods will be found in practically every Section of the Store during this week. Some examples from The Down- stairs Store, are mentioned here. There are many others. We join with the members of the Federated Clubs and with the manufacturers who have installed their equipment for these exhibits, in extending to all men, women and school children an invitation to come to the store this week and_learn how they may help to “Keep the Home Wheels Turning.” Machines in the various exhibits will be in operation from 10 to4 o'clock. Downstairs Store Made by the Northwestern Hat Factory Seattle “Polly Flinders” Streamer Hats for Girls $3.50 N account of the soft flexibility of its brim, this little Hat may be bent in several shapes — mushroom, side-roll or off- the-face style. io Black, Brown, Navy, White, Sané and. Brown, Navy-and-Sand, with groe grain ribbon streamers, $3.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Made by the Langert-Aronson Co, Seattle « Wrapped Kisses Special 25c Pound DIFFERENT flavor will be feat- ured each day this week, in these delicious candies: TUESDAY—Butterncut Kisses WEDNESDAY—Honey Kisses. THURSDAY—Peppermint Kimea FRIDAY—Chocolate Kieren SATURDAY—Caramel Kissen SPECIAL, 25¢ pound. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cut by the Kusak Cut Glass Company Seattle Cut Glass Water. Pitcher Special 95c S SHOWN in the sketch, Pitcher of graceful shape, with pleasing cut- one in star or grape design; special D5¢. THIN-BLOWN WATER TUMBLERS to match Pitcher, set of six, special B5¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE From the Black Manufacturing Company, Seattle Men’s Black Sateen Shirts, Special $1.65 ELL-TAILORED and cut amply full, Black Sateen Work Shirts, with two buttoned pockets and flat col- lar—made of “Hyde-grade” cloth, spe- cial $1.65. SHIRTS of heavy-weight khaki twill, with two pockets; fine for outing and work wear; special $1.95, SHIRTS of sturdy blue or gray cham- bray, with military collar; special $1.35. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE INDEX of Working Exhibits ‘ (WITH FLOOR LOCATIONS) Black Manufacturing Company —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE e s * Bowers Manufacturing Company THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ee * Butterfield Trunk Company “THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “2 6 Carman Manufacturing Company —PFOURTH FLOOR ss 8 Eclipse Neckwear Company SRCOND FLOOR and the DOWNSTAIRS STORE ee Federal Ink & Chemical Company —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE se s o * F. S. Lang Mfg. ‘ Company ~ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 7 b J * nA Graceline Manufacturing Company —SECOND FLOOR s s a Griebel Games —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ese e Heater Glove Manufacturing Co. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE o . e Kennedy Fibre Furniture Company —FOURTH FLOOR eee Kiddie Killorens —SECOND FLOOR ese aa Kusak Cut Glass Works —THIRD FLOOR s 2 . Langert-Aronson Candy Company —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE . e . Lioyd-Myers Garment Company —8BCOND FLOOR and THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE . . s Lighthouse Broom Company —THIRD FLOOR Nickols Manufacturing Company —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ss a Northwestern Hat Factory F —SBCOND FLOOR end THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE a J s Pacific Knitting Mills Company —SECOND FLOOR > e e Perfection Garment Com Pen econ FLOOR o * & Peters & Co., Inc. —SECOND e S s Puget Sound Basket Works —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ese os Rainier Furniture Manufacturing Company RTH FLOOR FLOOR pany —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE eee Saxony Knitting Company —SECOND FLOOR and THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Seattle Cut Glass Company —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ees Seattle Suit Case Manufacturing Company —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE se 8 Washington Broom & Woodenware Company —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE sf * Washington Shoe Manufacturing Company —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Wenonah Blackwell —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —FIRST FLOOR Made by the F. S. Lang Manufacturing Company Seattle ‘Alaska Camp Range Special - $45.00 GOOD general-serv- ice range, built to last—gives uniform sat- isfaction in town house, camp and summer home. Made with high shelf and polished top. Can be fitted with water coils if desired, For this week, special, $45.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Downstairs Store Made by the Saxony Knitting Company Seattle Knit Mohair Scarfs, $4.50 IGHT and supple.as can be is this furry Scarf of mohair yarn in brushed finish, measuring 60 inches long and 10 inches wide, , with five-inch fringe at each end. In Peacock, Turquoise, Emerald, 4 Steel-gray, Seal-brown, Toreador- red, Navy and Buff. A typical home-products value at $4.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Made by the 4 Washington Shoe Manufacturing Co. Seattle - Re Boys’ and Youths’ Calfskin Shoes Special $2.95 ‘ADE especially for hard-on-shoes Boys, these heavy Calf Shoes on broad-toe last, all solid leather, with thick soles. Sizes 11 to 514. Special, $2.95 pair. From the Richards Brush Company Seattle Clothes Brushes, Special 15¢ 8 PICTURED, Clothes Brush with mixed Tampico fiber bristles in twisted wire; with hook in handle for hanging up; special, 15¢. From the Washington Broom & Woodenware Company, Seattle Household Brooms Special 65c Medium-weight Brooms, with broom corn slightly discolorei; four rows of stitching and black enameled handle. ‘Special, 65¢. HOUSEWARES SECTION? THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE From the Nickols Dress Manufacturing Company, Seattle Coverall Aprons, Special $1.00 ‘HERE are several styles featured for Made-in-Washing- ton Week at this spe- cial price;all of sturdy percale, in —checks of pink or blue and white —stripes of gray or dark-blue and white —plain pink, lavender or Delft-blue —red or blue pin dots on white grounds. —slip-over and but- ton-front styles, with belts or sashes, and trimming of narrow ruffles, piping and. rick-rack braid. ° A typical value is pictured, special at $1.00. | Gilbert, Jam: | Schwe! . € | Katvelstrom, Ha Morastt Kathe Hubert Rose ”’ slide back Athletic Union $2.00, $2.50 and $3. “Vassar” Athletic Union Suits $2.50 Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits + See Show Windows for Special Values Offered in 4 Hosiery, Shirts, Hats, etc. Made by Zimmerer Sheet Metal Works Seattle Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, Special $2.95 —of substantial construc- tion, with sides reinforced as shown in the sketch. Cover fits tightly and has handle. Size 26 inches high and 18 inches in diam- eter. Special $2.95. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Made by the Seattle Suit Case Manufacturing Company Seattle Cowhide Traveling Bag Special $11.50 BAG of uppergrain Black Cowhide, full stock, lined throughout with leather and fitted with pockets. Sizes 16- and 18- inch; special, $11.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE , hm » Lindburg Legal , Lilly D, Lindburg ...Legal Seattle. Legal ; Seattle, Legal 5 DEATHS Cheney, Frances, 34, 4220 Bagley av. > Dysart, Finis 4523 Corliss av. \ | ce an, John . Pennington ’ ald, Thomas, 60, Kirkland ridie, William R., 62, 39% 20th 8 , Eleanor, 1, Pearson. ; Lars, 65, 1716 W. 62nd Barnecut, Edward R, 11, 4106 24th . Ww. Cowling, Ella M., 68, 1219 Sixth | ave. N. Tinto, George R, 73, 308 Yale ave (SECOND AVENUE AT SENECA