The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 14

THE SEATTLE MURDERER SLAYS 3 Enters Death Place DOWAGIAC, Mich, Sept. 7. —The only clew today to the fiendish murder of three mem bers of a family was a bloody finger print and a nail studded elu. William Monroe, his wife, Mary, and their daughter, Neva, 17, were found in bed with thelr skulls crushed. Ardith, 12, another daughter, was found probably fatally in- jared. Her face had been beat en beyond recognition and her skull fractured. Ardith Monroa, battered bruised, regained consciousness in the hospital today, Attempts were made to question her. She said noth ing but “Mamma, dear, what hap The coroner tmpaneled his fury and an investigation into the fiendish rime was under way Grace McKee, danghter of & Reighbor and playmate of the Mon Tee children, made the gruesome dis | She had not seen her play mates’ since Saturday and believing » they were il! knocked at the Mon Foe cottage. There was no response nd she entered the unlocked door. CHILD KUNS FROM HOME “Mamma, mamma,” mumbled Ar Fan from the house screaming. Ralph Gillette, brother of Mra. rushed Into the house, In main bedroom he found Monroe and his wife dead in their : faces crushed. Monroe) deen killed instantly) down by his side. The wife, believed, had been awakened | of the club on her| as she had one arm effort to defend the lifeless 17- found, her face the reom occu} found a nail) two by four Authorities, judging from this, ad- ‘vanced the theory that the murders ‘Were committed by someone who Ditter against the Monroes, or | | | WILSON’S MODERN BUSINESS | | Scientific Salesmanship Character Analysis Parliamentary Practice Personal Efficiency is now being formed for ambitious men and women who want to increase their efficiency and acquire greater earning power. First Class WEDNESDAY NIGHT Enrollments are now being | | ered by Little Girl as She | matre house | behind t |right to use and | sees fit to pre ing i thunders of silence it is the parent's | ba cus to enter and usually the young | man’s tip to depart 'Dictograph Is Latest Device for Chaperones ts ne their ow oh aghters by di jotograph al devi been ation to supplement vigil kept over work and others, ne are the days when has x a stern entertained her dash. men refused to nehters, it is be jt was often complained, 1 all the talking and ate mbons. ke it from Mr: an Chicago pe Mee vet 6 dictograph ts being f our best families. ument is being strung enport or the piano,” ‘and the recely aid Mrs. mens, | ing end is upstairs. “The parent who has a perfect whatever device she her daughter, he other enc | “Unless wire trouble intervenes, the peryon at the recetving end usually knows what ts going on in the parlor, “If the young folk keep on talk- it i» all right, bat if there are hantily, “And woe be unto the young men who register a loud smack over the wire.” Shot in Row Cer Woman; 3 Arrested Shot twice during a quarrel over a woman at 1044 Jackson st. Samuel Watson, wounded Tuesday afternoon and was taken to city hospital. 46, cook, was seriously He accused Uriah Watson, 2%, fire man, as the man who shot him. Wat-| son was arrested with J. Lynch, 29, / presaman, and Sarah Spence, 23, do- mestic, over whom the quarrel is al leged to have started. Makes Gift of Wood to Millionair Club Sixteen ricks of 16-Inch wood Is to} be the gift of I, BE. Pape, state su Pervisor of forestry, to the “Million. air” club, to aid in the solution of the unemployment problem, accord ing to a letter from Pape Wednesday. Pape sald he was unable to promise | to attend the club's meeting Friday Pershing in Fresite for ‘Unknown Dead’ HAVRE, Sept. 21-—Gen. John J. Pershing arrived here today. Havre was beflagged tn honor of the American commander-in-chiet, who has returned to France to escort back to the United States the body of America’s “unknown soldier.” Gen. Franchet d’Espersy and Capt L’Bopiteau, representing Marsha! Foch, welcomed Gen. Pershing. Hartson Is Named Collector Customs! WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Millard T. Hartson, of Seattle, was named today as collector of customs for that district in nominations rent to the senate by President Harding. ARD HUGGER IS ANDREW 108 ANGELES, Sept 21.— Andrew I. Smith hugged his wife, Nancy, so hard he broke two of her riba, according to her testimony in Judge Hahn's divorce court today. come from Ardith, tt was believed, as doctors say that altho the little girl may live, she will never regain her right mind eee KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 21.— Two inmates of the State Hospital for the Insane escaped about a week jago, Dr. George Finch sald early to- i day. The superintendent said, however, he did not believe either would com- mit murder. One of the fugitives was Tous | Bergman of Columbia, Mich., and the | other James Morrow of Chicago, Bergman, Dr. Finch said, suffers from the hallucination that he owns half of the United States, and Mor. | row Is of a quiet manner. PREDICTS NEW | ERA IN EUROPE | NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Next year | will see the dawn of a new era for | Europe and America,” Col. Milton A. | McRae, of the Scripps-McRea league lof newspapers, declared in an inter- view yesterday. Col. McRae, who has fust returned after an extended trip thru Europe, talked with merchanta, and other nations. “I am certain that no man ts com. | | petent to forecast the events of a! year ahead in Europe,” he said. “But I feel certain, while the German |mark continues to fall in value in American exchange, that, barring in- her | recuperative power as a nation will ternecine troubles in Germany, astonish the world. “President Maharyk, Slovakia, said the future of his na. tion is assured, Europe formerly had three czars, one in Russia, Germany and Aus. jtria, All are gone, and Europe and the world will profit by it. Generally speaking, Austria and Hungary are| 1 would both in critical condition. not hazard an opinion on the future of either of them.” Demand Americans A demand that the city council see that employes of contractors'on city work shall in the future be Amert- can citizens was to be presented to the council Wednesday afternoon in the form of petition signed by more than 660 American eltizens. tition has circulated little more than a day. Other signatures are to be added, pn sat in the parlor while the} WESTERN DRAMA OPEN TOMORROW Pendleton in Readiness for) Annual Round-Up U.S. TO PROBE | Alleging that John B, Tolema. GENEVA, Sept 1-—With the] LONDON, Sept. 21.—Premter Lioy¢ hs ABEINOTO jept T KU KLUX KLAN president and mannger of the Pa-|Serbians starting an offensive » may postpone the Irish I boa A ode 00 t8 @ fic Belting Company, had alien-|against the Albanians alo’ the |and go to the country in a general | ping boar ‘ 4 + sted the affections of Mra, & Drina front, Bure today was try m, the Daily Mall declared to : tr Thoro Investigation Of Body} yaney, sam 4, Yatley fied ault|!P# to avert a now Balkan war, |aay was reduced Is Ordered lSays Rich Man Won |New War in Europe |Lloyd George Not | Wife; Wants $25,000 Tuesday against Tolen STAR |Lumber Rates on a Test for League! Cor-'ng to America Pacific Increased eoge Rrowg ‘ was! Pellet that the British prime min the of nations | Valley charges that Tosa was Fh nay igen isha desta bis Saati wt aera cco PENDLETON, Ore, Sept WASHING Bept. 21.—The| Able to win the affections of Mra 1 order Ber Ireland to be at the strongest mahig The spirit of the old Weat has set-|federal & will make a 7 mune of hin wealth, while| attack if San DEAE’ tcnechor oth alin ok : | tled down over Pendleton, the home| thoro investigution of the activities | '% Valley, is © cripple, unable to| league's pow r n not te » Washington, has | George conte precipitating je of the \d-up : of the Ku Klux Klan, Attorney Gen. | °#'® ® #reat amount of money will be put to a severe tent given rise to suspicion that Lioyd politica sland Cowboys cowsgtria, dreaved tn|¢ral Daugherty announced late yes 2 the costumes of the range, are) terday walking the streets and walting| Daugherty announced the dectaton to stake patiently for an opportunity | their lives against the agtl ancho, mingle with ched by the 1 men is ma trappings of the bucka In the crowds that are fast ing the streets also ts seen the t ffected by the t is makir | Thursday morning jecurtains will rise on the first Jof the great Western 4 fn att | ton w ot “ma. | From the cow country tn central), Ore and from the wind«wept | plains of Texas have come riders who will compete for honora Others are here from Powder river and some have come from/ Cheyenne, while squatting about the |corrais at the Round-up grounds [may be seen the weather-beaten | faces of men who have ridden in| | from the long stretches of the desert aste in the valley of the Snake. Here and there also are to be seen riders and wranglers who have come down from Canada to take part in the three eventful days. A cosmopolitan crowd ia pouring into the town, The hotels were long! since filled up by reservations made weeks ago, Repulsed in their ad vances on the hotela, the visitors are |turning to the homes of townspeo- | | | y of the the whites | oring in the blankets |" | wan withheld, Datgherty maid tt was with President | riding. Distriet Attorney Hayward New York attended the confer « William J, Burna, head of the| ret rervies, who has been making a quiet inv on, imme diately notified by Daugherty of the} tion to probe | after a conference government's detert the affairs of the organization Hayward placed before the prea Jent and attorney general a report of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in New York. While the report | ufficient to demand an investiga. | On, | Daugherty sald the government | would not be intimidated by any} group of men, particularly men be. | waka. | | hind m SURVEY JOBLESS PROBLEM TODAY Pians for a thoro survey of the un. employment situation in Seattle were to be formulated Wednesday after noon, at the meeting of the special committee appointed by Mayor Cald. well, in the chief executive's offices. Permanent organization was to be effected. ‘Tho members of the commission | } editors, financiers, economists and laboring men, as well as the presidents of ||| Germany, CzechoSlovakia, Austria! of Czecho-| He further said Only on City Jobs| The pe- | | ple, which have been thrown open! are as follows for the week. In keeping with the! Willlam Short, ppenident of the customary agreemen made by citi deration of Labor; Laurence zens prior to Round-up ee of the Washington Title | @uest is asked to pay more than Tnsura Dr. Ambrose Bailey, $2.50 for a bed. chairman of the department of in | dustrial relations of the tle Ped: leration of Churches; M Henry | Landes, president of the Women's Federated clubs; Josiah Collins, pres: ident of the county welfare board; Frank Kannair, chairman of the WOMAN: FLEES Inter Club council, and Maj. A 5 | HL. Hankina, representing the Ameri }can Legion. AND SEE FAIR vin night, Mra. Anna M. Berwick, 64,| 1011 Pike st., lies near death Wednes- day in the city hospital She is suf fering from a fractured skull, in juries to the lungs and three broken rida, The driver of the car escaped. Mra, Berwick was returning home | . PUYALLUP, Sept. 21.—"Check | with her daughter about 7 p. m| your babies here and see the fair in| when, upon crossing the street, an) omfort.” auto running at high speed swerved | ig is the at wil t and struck ber as sho attempted tolgne ga, ee a wonaanae me) get out of the way. She was thrown |inrong thru the gates of the West | several feet against the curh, uncon-|ern Washington fair here October 3 sctoun, to 9, inclusive. | Witnemes to the accident tmmedi-| pwo hundred bables can be parked ately called the city ambulance, |or checked, either term being used which took the injured woman to the according to the traveling proctivi hospital The car which struck her/|ties of the youngster in question In| turned off all fs lguts and sped the department made ready for thetr down the street, making it impo| reception. The bureau will be in | sible to get the Ncense number. Po |charge of Mins Louise Kelly of the lice were able to gather the descrip |y. MC. A. and a corps of able anuist-| tion of the car from witnemes and ants, according to W. H. Pauthamus, declare the driver will be found A | president and manager of the fatr. | city-wide search has been begun. | “When you arrive at the crounds” | Mra Berwick will probably be re | Panthamus instructs the mothers of | moved to the Virginia Mason hos-| Western Washington, “go upstairs pital Wednesday, if her condition|in the women's building and there permits, according to city bospital |check your baby. authorities, “Put your check stub down tn your v stocking with the knowledge that Local Doctor Swift your baby will be getting as good | : care as you could give it” | Answering Summors|_. ~~ From Seattle to Edmonton, ai-| Siberia Recovering berta, 999 miles, in 27 hours fa the! + record of Dr, Otis F. Lamson, Seattie| From Lean Winter| | Surgeon. Dr. Lamson left bere Mon-| Natives of the coast of Siberia are | day afternoon on a call from J. M.| just beginning to recover from a Mercer of Vancouver, B. C., vice| winter of starvation and death, ac. | president and general manager of the |cording to M. D, Voroneta, Seattle Northern Construction Ca, who was |fur trader, who has returned from a/ stricken while at Edmonton. |five months’ expedition into the! A special train of two cars awaited Arctic. Fur trading conditions were | at Westminster to carry the doctor | exceptionally bad in the Far North, | to Mercer's sida. Voronetz reported. i} CHICAGO— A team of ee near Morton Grove were attacked | by a swarm of bees, when the driv: | er tipped over a hive. The horses died. NEW YORK.—An armieas, legtess [man begged. When police tnvesti- | gated he sprouted arms and legs and |fled. Identified as “Jeliefish™ Max- | well, contortioniat, THE BON MARCHE - ID ARGAIN BASEMEN Pay $10.00 | For One of These New Fall DRESSES!! oF Think of it, just ten little dollars and you own a becoming, good-looking Fall Dress of TRICOTINE, SERGE, JERSEY Straight lines, tunics, bloused models are shown in navy, black or brown, brightened with colored embroidery or braiding, Roman sashes, Canton crepe trimmings, also Jersey with collars and cuffs of white kid. Every one of these dresses is new and has just made its appearance on the racks for the first time, i} ) Mothers—Here Are Girls’ New Wash DRESSES 98c Kindergarten Frocks for little tots are made of chambray with pleated skirts and trimmed with con- trasting colors—sizes 2 to 6. School Dresses of gingham, chambray or crash in pretty shades of blue, tan and pink, and in plaids, trimmed with collars, pockets, belts and good pearl buttons—easily laundered, and six styles to choose— sizes 7 to 14 years, } | | TheBon Marché STORE HOURS—9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. HIS IS NEEDLEWORK TIME: The plan of “make it yourself” seems to have been adopted by women everywhere—and especially so at this time of year when they have to stay indoors a great deal of the time. We are well prepared for just such demands in the Art Shop —with all kinds of things made-up and stamped to embroider. Yes, and it’s high time you were starting gifts for the holidays. Here are a few suggestions that are sure to please: —Cotton Crash Guest Towels, hemstitched for crocheted edge and stamped in several floral designs for simple embroidery— 45c to 65c. Buy Stamped Bedroom Sets Now: 42-inch Pillow Cases, $1.65 pair, and Sham of cotton mater- ial at $1.25—hemstitched for crochet and stamped for solid and eyelet—two patterns—flor- al or butterfly design. 45-inch Scarf, $1.65; 36-inch Searf, $1.50— Vanity Set at $1.65—of pure linen, stamped with same pattern as pillow- cases and sham, Infants’ 3-Piece Bath Sets at: $1.50 Turkish Bath Sets—one style with lap spread, towel and cloth, all white with pink or blue colored edge— stamped for French knots and lazy daisy stitch. Other sets consist of towel and two wash cloths with variegated colored borders—stamped “Baby”— pink or blue. —Infants’ Turkish Towels, stamped with word “Baby” and floral spray, each, 25¢. Children’s Stamped Dresses $1.15 Fully made up dresses of cotton crepe and stamped in three pat- terns in several plain colors, or white with green stripe—suitable for heavy cotton or wool embroid- ery. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. ~—Fudge Aprons, fully made up and stamped in bluebird design for applique, or boutonniere effect in applique simple stitch—S5¢. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE We ee a ee © Hurrah for Apron Thursday—with More of Those New “Black Beauty” Aprons at $1.95 One of these attractive models is sketched here—made of good quality black sateen, prettily hand embroidered in colors—trimmed with rick-rack, sash ties and pocket. : “Miss Morning Glory” Aprons at $1.95 Another lot of these popular aprons has arrived—made of Scotch prints and unbleached muslin—both styles hand embroidered. We guarantee every apron to be fast color. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Basket-Weave Rope Work Demonstrated Miss Hodnett of the Dennison Co. You can learn to make all kinds of baskets, trays and vases. Station- ery Section, Upper Main Floor. Instructions Free October Sewing Classes Under the direction of Frances Grant Heverlo Register now at Personal Service Desk, Second Floor Rest Room. 12 Lessons $2.00 = Creep, Baby, Creep— in New “Toodles” Creepers So Clever and New—and Easy to Slip Baby Into q When baby is creeping around —you will find it much * nicer to have creepers to put on—and they make it so easy for mother to care for baby. ; GINGHAM CREEPERS $1.50 POPLIN CREEPERS $2.95 Plain and checked, with a touch In this clever style you will find of hand work—sizes 1 month to 2 lovely soft Poplin Creepers, sizes years—some in dark colors, 1 month to 2 years. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR PONGEF. CREEPERS $3.95 _ The practical Pongee Creepers do not show soil easily— and “jf} they’re so comfortable and easily washed. = a SS Desirable Aluminum Pieces Very Inexpensive Double Roasters $1.38 Pure Aluminum Roast- ers, 101% inches in diam- eter. —Coffee Percolators of pure aluminum, 6-cup size, at $1.24. Aluminum Tea Kettles $2.48 Pure aluminum, with welded spout, 5-quart size. —Pure Aluminum Preserv- ing Kettles, with bail, 8- quart size, $1.69. Cotton Yard Goods at Reasonable Prices Striped Madras Shirting 30c 1,000 yards of Madras Shirting with a white ground with neat colored stripings, shown in 82- and 36-inch widths, Kimono Crepes 30c 36-Inch Flannelette 25¢ Flannelette for under- 500 yards of Kimono fo lengths to 8 Crepes in lengths to 8 Wear, In lengths yards, yards, 30 inches wide and 86 inches wide, in blue and ) . pink stripe and pink and in floral and figured de- yellow grounds, with floral signs. pattern. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Thursday Food Shop Attractions Veribest Brand Cream Cheese 23c Lb . Washington made, properly aged. —Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon, put up in neat dustproof packages, half pound, 30¢. —We carry a full line of 1921 packed Tea Garden Pre- serves, Thursday, jar 37¢ and 43¢. * 10c Bon Marche Bread Full-Weight Loaves Luncheon 35c Rice Boilers $1.38 Pure Aluminum Rice or Milk Boilers, 2-quart size. —Pure Aluminum Tea Spoons, 2 for 5¢. Windsor Kettles $1.69 —Danish Coffee Cakes— have you tried them? Thursday, dozen 50¢. —Cookies at 2 dozen for Pure aluminum, with oe. Cambridge sausage, York- cover—b5-quart size. —Raybright Salmon, 2 cans shire pudding, brown —Pure Aluminum _ Jelly for 15¢. potato, fried fresh toma- Moulds, assorted shapes, —Mammoth Sardines at toes, jelly roll, coffee at S¢. 10¢ a can, or milk, UNION STREET BASEMENT UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE