The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 7

‘ 4 AIL HERE to Get Out on Bail ; State May File More Charges James BH. Mahoney falted tn his to reduce his bail of $5,000 & forgery charge Thursday after’ ee when Deputy Prosecutor T. H. i told Presiding Judge King ¢ n be would pyramid the against the man, if neces } tm order to keep ball at a high Ps attorney, Lee Johnston, fued vigorously for reduction of bail after his client had pleaded guilty to the charge of making P of @ forged power of attorney + ing to have een signed by bride, Kate Mahoney, him contro! over all her & & f~ = x tt answered that ff the were granted he would file more forgery charges, one larceny charge and possibly He asserted the state could y proye murder in the first de #€ it could surmount the tech- stumbling block of not being to produge Mrs. Mahoney's Dykeman's request Pat- made his arghment in the of an affidavit in which he that joney had obtained to $40,000 of his wife's prop- forged documents and that overwhelming evi- murder, oman then refused to 0d me s Bullfrogs 4 i x Gibraltar ‘Bs! TAR, June 24.—During a thunder storm a shower of fs fell on the North Front. Thou- Ot these small, hopping creat- un@sual at the Rock, may be tn the hedges. Some seven ago a similar phenomenon oc- and later q shower of sand everything with a pink de- [S WOODEN LEG WAS A GOOD ONE OUISVILLE, Ky. June 24—A thief grabbed $47 from and ran away eo fast ! t that Chester couldn't ‘him. P“*DREAM ———— of murder in the first de- | Miracle of * * * * SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-—~The shrick of an exploding battle shell, by strange freak, has been convert. ed into one of the world’s most re |markable singing voices in the throat of H. P. Killikelly, American soldier, Before the war, Private Killl- kelly could not chant @ note, At \Lassigny his ambulance was de |stroyed by barrage, and he, him self, knocked unconscious, He | woke to find himself a German eap- tive, speechiess from gas and suf fering from shell shock. Following a daring escape, he was placed in a French hospital. Upon recovery he found himself sessed of what Senor Giorgio grand opera, terms “the most marvelous voice in the world, a remarkable natural range of more than two oc taves from G natural to B flat.” ‘Heathen Back to PARIS, June 24—“The Year One of the Second Heathen Era” was jushered in by Latin quarter students ‘with the annual four arts ball. Five LAST TIMES TONIGHT STRE -'» STARTS SATURDAY $40 ELMA LAGERLOF’S ‘ Nobel Prize Story ~“THE GIRL FROM THE MARSHCROFT” The Woman He Chose The strongest human heart interest story ever told. Hearst’s International News “Circus Heroes” A riot of laughs guaran- ‘teed in this onc. Prices Matineées .... ..-nem.25¢ Evenings and Sundays swe. -35€ Pathe News World’s Latest Events Literary Digest Topics oz the Day Porter on Our Hope Jones Wurlitzer ‘Marvel Voice’ Is Created pos- | | baritone of dramatic quality, with a/ Ball Goes — in Latin Quarter Shell Shock Mary Garden, manager of the Chicago grand opera, is said to| have petitioned President Harding | to releate the young soldier from the army that he may join her com pany. Killfketty ts the son of an army) captain, and was decorated by the | | president of France with the croix | |suerra, He was studying for en-| | trance to West Point when his re- markable vocal ability was discov-| jered by Polacco, Scientists who have studied Kill-| kelly's case have been unable to |solve the puzzle, Army experts |who have specialized in shell shock say it ie the first case of its kind jon record and that, while suffering from shell shock, which is merely another name for hysteria brought on by strain, he probably twisted | his voeal cords in such manner as to bring about a permanent change. | | Savagery thousand artists, many prominent in the social world, went back to sav- agery and Carthage at a leap. | While all were supposed to be) |“costumed” in Carthaginian style, | |hundreds solved the problem of | |“what to wear” by wearing nothing. | Witnesses of the reveiry at 4 o'clock | |in the morning saw no fewer than | |300 nude women, chiefty modela An | jAmerican art student, wearing only jerimson bathing trunks, was nearly |rejected by the reception committee | because she “had too much on.” | WOMAN WEARS | CHAMPAGNE CORKS | The most novel costume was worn by Hebe, the famous model, who |wore 18 champagne corks, | “Gloria.” the Swedish model, the original “Septembeg Morn,” appeared [with a “robe” stenciled on her back. | Toward morning thousands of the | unclad stormed the nearby Bois de |Bologne, where they indulged in Neroesque revels while a special force of police gazed at them, smil ing. | One American, gtving his name as |Paul Bessemer of Pittsburg, had purchased an entry “card” consisting of a huge Rabelaisian poster from | jan artist for 1,000 francs, When he | jattempted to enter clad as a Roman |fenator a column of #tudents discov- ered him to be @ stranger. They tore off his costume and tied him to |@ post. A hundred women paraded |Past, each giving bim @ slap. He |was then thrown out. |FORCE POLICEMEN TO BE KISSED At 7 @ m. the processton passed ithru the fashionable section of the |Champs-Elysees, seizing taxicabs and |private cars and forcing every po: |liceman to be kissed. Coming to the Seina, two artists, accompanied by a model, jumped in and swam across. The rest waited | for the time-honored shower in the courtyard of the Fine Arts building, | where the whole company cooled off |in the stream from a hose played by | the veteran janitor. Aged artists said the night wae the wildest in the history of Parts, ‘ rn ae | Honesty may be stamped on a man's face and yet leave a very wide margin. | | Lawrence Setterfield of | Bloomingdale, N. J., has five | pieces of lead in his heart and | 14 in his lungs. But he’s been \discharged from a hospital as leured. He was shot acci- | dentally, THE SEATTLE STAR FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 360 PAIRS OF Women’s Drop-Stitch Fiber-Boot Stockings Special 39c Pair. EATURED Saturday these good-look- ing Black Stockings, with 15-inch boots, of lustrous fiber silk, in the mod- ish drop-stitch effects. Sizes 81 to 10. Special 39¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 200 Muslin Undergarments In a Disposal of Odd Lines At 69¢ Garment this varied assortment there are White Petticoats with embroidery flounces; Slip-over Gowns with lace and embroidery trimming (including extra sizes) and lace and embroidery-trimmed Chemises, Exceptionally low-priced at 69¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 120 PAIRS OF Men’s Khaki Trousers Special $1.50 XAMINE the material in these Trousers—test the seams—and it will be seen that they are extraordi- nary values. Made of heavy khaki twill, with re- inforeed, double-stitched seams, belt loops and cuff. Sizes 82, 84, 86, 38, 40, Special $1.50, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE White Sports Oxfords $6.00 Pair —in fine white rainbow cloth are these gracefully- modeled Oxfords with Goodyear welt soles and military heels, Sizes 8 to 8; widths AA to D. Priced at $6.00 pair. Broken Lines of Low Shoes Reduced to $4.95 Pair Pumps and Oxfords in various low-heel styles, reduced to $4.95 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ALUMINUM PRESERVING _ KET- TLES, 10-quart size, special $1.95. COVERED ALUMINUM KETTLES, with bails, specially priced as follows: 2-quart size, $1.00. 8-quart size, $1.20. 4-quart size, $1.50. 6-quart size, $1.85. 8-quart size, $2.30. seamless body and welded spout, in— * 4-quart size, special $3.15. 5-quart size, special $3.45. 74-quart size, special $4.25. 50 of the Knit Capes of the Moment Special $8.65 Saturday MPLETE protection for Summery Frocks, and yet so light weight that they will not rumple the fluffiest organ die frills and flounces. In the style pictured, knit from soft yarns, with brushed angora collar and front panels. So many colorings to choose from: Gray Tan Copenhagen Coral Brown Blue White Navy and Black and White combina tions. For women and misses. Special $8.65, 75 Tricolette Dresses to Sell at $6.90 Broken sizes in long-waisted and tunte effects, of finely woven tricolette in navy, brown and black, with beading or silk thread trimming—sizes 16 to 40 in the lot—$6.90, Cream wy he my —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Can’t Bust Em” Peg-Top Play Suits, $1.25 SPECIALLY designed for rough-and-tumble play wear, these quaintly-styled little Suits of heavy blue denim or khaki twill, with red piping on neck, sleeves and pocket. : Sizes 1 to 8 years, ' Priced low at $1.25. ie ~ Boys’ Khaki Wear Attractively Priced ' GREAT MANY romping youngsters are going to spend their vacations in these practical play, clothes: HEAVY KHAKI TWILL KNICKERBOCKERS, sizes 8 to 15 years, $1.25. KHAKI TWILL SHIRTS, with flat collar and sin- gle pocket, sizes 12 to 1444—$1.25. KHAKI PLAY HATS, sizes 614 to 67/—60¢, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB ~ “ APurehase 875 “Universal” Aluminum Utensils at Special Prices 10-quart size, $2.75. ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES, with aot. ALUMINUM ROAST OR DRIP PANS, 10x ALUMINUM BAKING AND MILK PANS, 1-quart size, special 50c; 2-quart size, spe- cial 80c; 3-quart, special 90c; 4-quart, special $1.05; 5-quart, special $1.25. COVERED ALUMINUM SAUCEPANS in various sizes: 1-quart, special 70c; 2- quart, special $1.00; 3-quart, special $1.20; 14 inches, special $1.50; 11x16, special $1.80; 12x18, special $2.10. OPEN DOUBLE-LIPPED SAUCEPANS at special prices as follows: 1-quart, 50c. 214-quart, 85¢. 14-quart, 8-quart, $1.00. Uprcuart, -60c, 4-quart, $1.10. FREDERICK & NELSON 300 Blouses Reduced |$1.95 HREE exceptional groups to choose from at this sharply lowered price, / as follows: LOT 1—Georgette Crepe Blouses, beaded and embroidered, in light and dark colorings: Navy and Black Crepe de Chine Blouses, in tail- ored style. Sizes 36 to 44 LOT 2—Tricolette Blouses in tie-back and slip-over styles — navy, black, brown and white; sizes 36, 38 and 40. LOT 8—Pongee Blouses, with convertible or sailor collars; sizes 86 to 42, Sharply underpriced at $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 600 Pairs of Infants’ Cashmere Hose 15c Pair ‘TA N unusually low price for these Tithe Stockings of cream-color cashmere. With mercerized heel and toe and hem- med top; sizes 414 and 5, featured Sat- arday, at 15. ir. pean. yoy pownecaces Se / Women’s Knit Bloomers Special 25c HERE are 900 Bloomers in this excep- |L tional offering, in fine knitted weave of white or pink, with elastic at waistline and knee. Sizes 25, 27 and 29. mod shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to 42 Priced low at 25¢. Boys’ Union Suits, 50¢ right for Summer wear and un sleeve, knee-length style. Sizes {n an attractive offering Saturday at 50¢. —THB DOWNSTAIRS STORE Mason Jar Caps (Lacquered) i are the gold-color Laequered Tops, with the smooth finish so easily kept clean and sanitary. With porcelain lining, special 25¢ dozen; 2 dozen for 45¢. Security Jar Rubbers Special 4 Dozen for 25¢ Gray Rubber Rings, intended for all Mason Jars; special, 4 dozen for 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “White Mountain” Ice Cream Freezers Special $3.25 UST 45 available _at this special price, Two - quart size, in the well- known White —— 6-quart, special $1.85. 2-quart, 70c He TE WANT MORE IN CADET SCHOOL Same Advantages as in Naval Academy upon congressmen by the coast guard service to recom mend young men for appointment to | this service. They are being urged | to persuade candidates for Annapolis and West Point to consider the ad vantages of the coast guard academy at New London, Conn. After three years’ study at New London, cadets are graduated as com: miasioned offivers of the coast guard . Digs for Post Holes and Brings Up Gold EMMETSBURG, Ia, June 24.— Bernard Smith has discovered his farm to be a literal gold mine. Gold and silver, assaying at $20 to $40 a ton, was uncovered while the farmer was digging post holes. ee and are given the same rank and pay as graduates of the naval academy, While in school cadets ar given the same pay and allowances as midshipmen in the navy ($780 a year and $1.08 a day for rations). Altho congressmen cannot supply | the demand for appointments to the military and naval academies, there is such “an unusually large number of vacancies at the coast guard acad- emy,” that the schoal authorities find it necessary to remii.¥ officials of its advantages. ‘ - '|COMEBACK AT SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—At the age of 72, “Bogax” Smitb, ore ator of the huge borax industry in the United States, and one of the west's most typical and picturesque |tigures has staged a “comeback” as spectacular as was his first entrance |into the business limelight some 40| \ years ago. Six months ago Irancis Marion “Borax Smith was classified as | “broke” with all that the term im- |plies: Praotically impoverished at an age when the majority of men have retired from active business Smith “disappeared,” and began to lreconstruct his once fabulous for. 5-quart, $1.30, Many other Aluminum Utensils, of which there are small quantities, figure in this offer- ing at special prices—among them Pie Pans, Round and Square Jelly Cake Pa am ffee Pots, Soup Strainers, Stew Pans, Muffin Pans. SECTION, IRS STORB “BORAX KING,” BROKE, STAGES THE AGE OF 72 borax, potash and soda deposits in the Searles Lake, Cal., region. Today he is credited with again being the autocrat of the borax in- dustry. Backed by some of the strongest financial interests in New York, purchase has been made of a huge new vein of high grade cole- manite in Clark County, Nevada. Engineers declare some 400,000 tons of borax are in sight, How Smith, back in 1870, started with a mere handful of borax, used then chiefly in medicine and solder, and reared it to an industry that called for an output of 27,000 tons annually, indispensable over prac- tune with @ government lease op tically the entire range of modern ey td - Mountain Triple - motion Ice Cream Freezers, sub- stantially made thru- out; special $3.25. Housewares Section, The DOWNSTAIRS Store Police Going After NEWARK, N. J. June” tow | Newark police have started a round up of “lizards” who pass dull eve. nings flirting from the curbs busy streets, The first arrest that of “Smiling Joe” Ritchie, fighter, for slapping @ girl on the shoulder, Two other “lizards” were fined each. who got 380 days in industry, is one of the big business — romances of the age, But in 1914 Smith failed for many millions. losing his interests and his title of “borax king.” ; Having remained the. throne #& annqunced that the.“20 mule team,’ which first established his fame, will be abandoned for a leas rensaatic fleet of auto trucks, “