The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 7

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FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921. ha TILLMAN | S OVER SENSATION Alleged Telegram From Mrs. © Stillman to Beauvais Sent f Day Boy Was Born EVERY Y. ¥., June 17 A telegram was sent by Mrs. Still Man to Fred Beauvais the day Guy Stillman was born, reading _ “Black bear arrived.” This testimony was introduced in the Stillman case today by Mrs. Mary Gilligan, a nurse, who said she e the telegram on the request of Stillman. PRISE WITNESS” aoe RODUCED lly, who was born in New York November 7, 1918, is alleged to be Stillman and Beau h-Canadian guide. Milligan was the “surprise introduced by Stillman’s ounse! today, When the witness the stand in Referee Gleason's the following exchange took cy f ers, ; | | The defense expected in the cross: examination to show that identical telegrams were sent to the er thee Stillman children, Anne, a” and Alexan and that it was all ppart of a “game” in which Beauvais & participant. The words “black r.” is was learned, would be vn as part of a code to inform ais and the children of the sex. Question we “What is your name?" lary Olive Gilligan.” Vhat is your occupation?” This, folks, is Eugenia. Eugenia, a rarely beautiful specimen of rose grown in Seattle, was named after Mrs. H. L. Collier. Eugenia is a sport from Mme. Edouard Her- riot. Eugenia was the first rose from Seattle to be regis-| tered with the American Rose society. Eugenia is among a| collection now on display at the County-City building and} will be one of the queens of the show to be staged by the Seattle Rose society in the forestry building Wednesday and Thursday of next week. .—“Where do you reside?" A.—"Greenport, Long Island.” Q lease tell what you know the birth of the boy, Guy Still Stigman's Burse when she went to the Women’s Hospital shortly before Guy was ‘born, and then I was her nurse at 270 Park ave. for a time after she left the hospital.” After a few more questions Still Man's counsel asked: “How long did you continue as Mrs. Stillman’s nurse?” “Until the middle of January.” Mrs, Gilligan declared that when tillman called at the hospital the ay Guy was born he did not see the baby, but that she understood saw it next day. i. AN SENT A—‘Weil, | was Mrs. U. S. Knocks Profits |Poor Life Risk if Out of Postal Book He Blushes, Girls Here's another argument for gov] CHICAGO, June 17.—If a young ernment ownership. man blushes when his sweetheart Price of the Postal Guide, a] coos he is @ poor insurance risk and volume ¢ontaining the rules and | consequently a poor risk for the coo- | regulations of the postoffice depart-|ing maid. His blushes are not due ment, has been reduced from $1.50|/s0 much to his fancy turning to! to $1. This is because the book is| thoughts of love as to blood pres. | now printed by Uncle Sam instead} sure, This was explained at a meet of by private concerns, postal of-|ing of the American Institute of fictals say. Actuaries by J. BE. Flanigan of Des FLOWERS ° — - Moines. The blushing swain is not F Crossexamination brought out Eating Battleships that Stiliman had sent his wife flow @rs every day at the hospital and American Pastime? ‘ WASHINGTON, June 17.—At the after her return to 270 Park ave., d on Christmas he gave her a large oil painting erititied “Spring.”| Tate the United States is eating Dr. Hugh Russell, who followed | Candy and ice cream, it could annu ally build a half-dozen super-dread noughts, and in two years could build another Panama canal. Our con- sumption of sweets has almost quad rupled in five years. English Women Want to Enter New Field LONDON, June 17.—Would wom- en make good diplomats? The mem. bers of the Women's Freedom league are sure they would. They have written to the prime minister, h the leader of the house of commons y “1 a and other ministers of state, protest- ft sdid—Srck bear arrived.” ing strongly against the regulations “Was Mr. Stillman at the hospital| which reserve to meni all posts in the the day Guy was bern?” | diplomatic and consular services. “No sir, he wasn’t there at any time after Mrs. Stillman came to th | hospital, until Nov e day| Prescriptions for fafier Guy was born, ‘Then he cane isanor in Demand|Cycle Riding Grows | Om the 9th, 10h 11th, too.” ry Trane os — WASHINGTON, June 117.—Unole Popular in England hundred million pounds of| sam was feeling poorly last year if] LONDON, June 17—There is a . gies ont Srown annually in the/ the liquor prescriptions issued since| boom in cycling, Many touring clubs! r ten, the Volstead act took effect offer a| have been revived, and in this week: |]! fair criterion. The prohibition office | end exodus from London the “push” states that a total of 13,800,000| bicycle was holding its own in fum-| prescriptions were issued by 45,000 bers with the motorcycle and motor physicians. car. | 600 Corded Madras OHIRIS On Sale Saturday at AVERY LOW PRICE the only poor insurance rink, accord. ing to Mr. Flanigan, The bachelor who is fat and over forty years old is even a greater hazard. | Odd Fellow 77 Years’ * Is Given a Reward! LONDON, June 17.—John Robin-| son, of Sherwood lodge, Nottingham Order of Odd Fellows, was presented | with a wallet of treasury notes on | the occasion of his 100th birthday |) and his 77th year of membership of the lodge. | Hunger Allayed by | Feeding Them Sugar BOSTON, June 17.—Wenstfield school authorities have discovered | that children are given lumps of sugar soaked in ether to quiet the pangs of hunger by parents who find the cost of living too high to feed them well. The state health authori ties have taken the matter up. Gilligan on the #*/nd, identi- d several letters Beauvais is al- d to have written to Mrs. Still. He also testified to having Stillman at the hospttal, Gilligan explained that she ed for Dr. Warren Hildreth, © who attended Mrs. Stillman and who "had testified previously. “What do you know about s°tele- /gram that was sent the day Guy was born?” she was asked. “Well, Mrs. Stillman asked me to send a telegram to Fred Beauvais in _ Canada. + “Whi the telegram say?” know what it meant, but A new machine perforate; from One-to 16 player piano rolls at the same time. price. Conservative and more _ individual stripe effects included, in tasteful colorings. | Upward of fifty patterns to choose from. Sizes From 143 to 17 Sleeve Lengths, 33, 34 and 35 A On Sale Satur. ( Y we BE day, First Floor FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Consider the June bridegroom of Beattle, how he becomes less chival rous year by year, He gives not up his seat in a wtreet | car to an old lady with bundles, nor blows his dough on nosegays for his bride. | List to the plaint of Rosain Broth. “It uned to be the gentle custom, after the honaymoon, standing order at the flower store that fresh blossoms be sent dally to the bride. TOO BUSY NOW TO THINK OF FLOWERS “But these days, after the wedding, the bridegroom ia too busy for a cou ple of montha or #0 to pay attention to such trifling matters. “Maybe, after a couple of years, when the wife begins to find out that hubby isn't going to lodge every night aa he says he tm, he drops in to buy a few roses now and then.” They my at the Pinchurst Flora) company: “June bridegrooms chivalrous? THE SEATTLE florista: to place a on your life! make. STAR (_RARE ROSES SHOWNHERE _]| Our June Bridegrooms No Sir Walter Raleighs | Ke he i» interested in is a lot of | department, says t One man in 100, after he's caught her, thinks enough of her to send her flowers. “One prominent bridegroom—he's ® woclety man and she's @ society belle—came into the store and wanted @ bouquet for $5 that costs us $30 to YOu SHOULD LEARN TO, DECORATE TH TABLE WITH CORNBEEFN CABBAGE jority.” achemé. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The Hosiery Section Announces a Most Unusual Offering of 7,000 Pairs of Women’s FULL-FASHIONED | SILK STOCKINGS From One of the Best Mills in A PLEASE note that all of the Stockings FASHIONED— in ot! greatest demand. Also, the q from one of the best-kno and chiffon weights are 3,700 airs of Pure Thread-silk Stock erica H SET A NEW ALUE GIVING gs At $2.85 Pair 600 PAIRS of heavy- weight, pure silk Full- fashioned Stockings; black with garter hem of gold or lavender; strongly reinforced garter welt and foot; the pair, $2.85. medium 1,350 Pairs of Full-fashioned Silk Stockings At $3.65 Pair 900 PAIRS, Full-fashioned Ingrain Silk Stockings, in chiffon weight, with reinforced foot and extra splic- ing below garter top. In Black, White and African Brown; the pair $3.65. 200 PAIRS, Full-fashioried Silk Stock- ings, in assorted patterns, with lace clocks, in Polo, Gray and White; re- inforced garter hem and foot; the pair, $3.65. ~ 250 PAIRS, Full-fashioned Silk Stock- ings, with lace boot, in Black, Afri- can, Navy and White;, reinforced top and foot; the pair, $3.65. 2,200 PAIRS, Full-fash- ioned Silk Stockings, and heavy weights, in Gray, Pink, Light Aluminum, Cas- tor, African-brown and White; reinforced gar- ter hem and foot; the pair, $2.85. 900 PAIRS, Full-fash- ioned Silk Stockings in chiffon weight, in Black, African, Polo, Navy, Taupe, Gray, Silver and New Suede; the pair, $2.85. 750 Pairs of Full-fashioned Silk Stockings At $2.65 Pair Full-fashioned Silk Stockings with reinforced garter hem and foot, in Black, Russet, Taupe, Silver, Dove and Gray; the pair, $2.65. 1,200 Pairs of Full-fashioned \ Silk Stockings At $1.85 Pair _ Full-fashioned Silk Stockings with lisle garter top and lisle sole, heel and toe, in Black, White, African, Tan and Gray. The pair, $1.85. 800 Pairs of Children’s Three-quarter Stockings of silk-and-mercerized-lisle quality, in Brown and Green Heather mixtures; sizes 7 to 10, unusually low-priced at 3 pairs for $1.00, or, per pair, 35¢. (First Floor) “That's the way with the ma- “Usually,” says W. F. Holmes, of Hollywood Gardens, “it ts the bride |]) who attends to ordering the flowers. |J) She wants her table to have a coloi What does the bridegroo care about color schemes? Nothin: 700d food.” No, debutante Raleigh the June bridegroom of Se | sttle is certainly the weeds! | The acts of the English parliament | | 0 back to 1225, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE 200 Infants’ Slips In an Exceptional Offering for Saturday tion tucks, neck and sleeves trimmed with dainty lace edge, and skirt of embroidery - edged flouncing, | Slip is extraordinarily | .good value at 25¢. 200 Children’s Bonnets and Hats 25c Exceptionally Low-priced at The sketch shows two of the styles in this offering, ‘} ITH yoke of em- broidery jin suicide, and poisoning by coal gam As a Sir Walter | is largely in favor with women just now. For the last seven years the | total numbef of suicides by this ns was 990, with a noticeable ime crease in the number of women tales ‘tng their life by this means Fashion in Suicide? Gosh, What’s Next! LONDON, Stevenson, of the reg! 17.—Dr. T. Be rar general's re is a fashion June inser- and fine pin this little which includes: Bonnets. of White Lawn with embroidery, lace and ribbon, bows, Bonnets of Mercerized Poplin with shirring, lace edge and satin ribbon. Wash Hats of White Pique fastening with pear! buttong Hats of Pink or Blue Cham and white cross-stitching. straps. Particularly Good Value in Boys’ Wool-mixed SPECIALLY designed for long service are these Suits of wool-mixtures in dark-striped They are in belted styles with inverted plaits in back; full-lined coat and trous- ers. Size 8 to 18 years. Attractively low-priced $6.95. Boys’ and Youths’ Brown Canvas “Hykshus,” with rubber soles and heels; sizes 11 to 514, $2.35 pair. White Canvas Shoes for misses, children and women —with rubber soles and rubber heels; sizes 11 to 2, Priced low at 25¢. e patterns. Sizes 34 to 42. Suits $6.95 Now for a Vacation in Practical Play Shoes Drassieres, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Wes at 25¢ S sketched, Bras- sieres of the soft, adaptable pink mesh material, in back-fast- 7 ening style, with elas- jf tic inserts at back and~ pink tape shoulder }j —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Bare- foot Sandals in tan and | smoke _leath- ers; sizes 5 to Children’s Play | Oxfords Pe tan and smoke; sizes | 844 to 11%, |] $1.95 ir; 12 to } $2.35 pair. and 214 to 7, $1.65 pair. —rax powssrairs stone |}

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