The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 10

HERE'S MORE ABOUT ov Dis parole, ul = Vetter from him after that tn Bbout & week more oF lees The letter was placed in evidence It ; Et, Francts Hotel, St. Paul, Saturday i G-98-21. Dear old pal, Jim: Weil, made the trip fine and dandy here are issuing prescriptions Re Spirite frumenti, Your old friend, | i showed the letter was) aul April 23, at 2:30 p.m | note referred to r | fre been left at his p Was written on the the Washington Fertttire Offices Im the Hoge buildt Mr, Tracy, sorry you were wot in, I want to see you. Jim Mahoney.” On cross-examination Tracy gmitted he did not see Mahoney get on (he train. George Tracy *T am & brother of the previous wit- ness, I have known Mahoney 27 years T saw bim during the war in 1917 In Se AAttle and agaio last April when he and me to my apartment. I car, Mahoner and 1 brother & for-hire y. brother Mahoney 4 possibly a grip, He jon. That was the last Taw of dim” Attorney Johnston was expected | goon to ask Judge J. T. Ronald to stop the murder trial forthwith by @irecting the jury to bring In a ver- @ict of “not guilty,” Johnston was expected to base Buch a motion on the testimony of | the state's own witneser, At no time since his arrest for the | Mahoney so jubilant as at the close of court Wednesday, | He kissed his mother and sister | nd i2-year-old niece, He laughed | : eases called by the state late Wednesday testified that Mra. Ma- was alive an hour after the which the state contends car. the trunk containing her dead x te Lake Union had been sum- 4 to the Mahoney apartment. testified as fohows: Mrs. Adeline Matthews I live at 409 Denny way, the same house where the Mahoneys place w said she was going on « inneapolis, Kansas City I knew she sald Halle- asked her, At 7:20 1 Dathtud for my hus- merin the living room. The living ta foot. My husband | } He asked the bill r L Jim was going to clothes there. At her from my back her kitehen. He was shoulder. Between 1 was crocheting. Bome- me. My husband was That was new w her alive had on two * left hand when “sew her first that day.” Grace A. Renton 1415 Be. @eep enough 0 that large veasois | thru, I saw him again May 36, | he Was passing the house with other men. 1 picked him out as man who had calied. Yes, I saw boat tied to the house April 16. It was about o week.” Iris Ramsey am Mrs. Grace Renton's daughter. { { Ne fas brought out with three other i for us to identify, I picked sim out of the four. No, he wasn’t mak- any effort to keep out of sight or himeeit.” A. E. Howard & cance manufacture! 43) My piace about 200 aig | assault in the third degree. Upon from Montana is. Wanted ight dingy le #ald his was George 1 1415 &. Northiak absent-minded. ouch. he was Ho sirelied hie chin a lot fm the feftilizer business. I Com ot Repertory Company of ‘Van Volkeaberg “MR. FAUST” By Arthur Davison Ficke Sato , and Saturda, | matinee, "Price Gif, plas war fas, , Drama League Night. MAHONEY TRIAL eg Dim who might think he was/didn't wee the boat again til I went after It partner. WOMAN FOILS Qlleged murder of his aged bride was | with whom he fiured In an automo ;| Uving in Montana. Further state | who so far has refused to explain «| his conduct. and , | ered men sen, of restitution on the striking miners of the Pacific Const Coal Co. and the .|Carbonado Coal Co., and that the 6:40 | proceedings against the miners were 'f* unconstitutional from the beginning, attorneys for the miners directed 40 new motions to the pleadings Friday morning before Judge Calvin 8. Hall. bonds to permit them to remain in up and went out to the the houses of the coal compafies T saw that the Mahoney | after the writs had been issued. They ‘4id—pull |Now claim there was error in service | jot the writs, asserting that no legal) action ean be taken by the com- panies until proceedings are started again from the beginning. |Sunday, October 2, and at Bonney: STARTS ON PAGE 1 Me never returned tt.” Ham Howard “I'm the fon of A. K Noward, and z a t away Friday ne to Mahoney) that | . Oh, no, he wasn't try tm tall guy tn a ti man in a little he wasn't tryin DEATH ATTEMPT Steps on Man’s Overcoat as He Draws Gun, Is Report Floyd Farringer, 2%, a blacksmith, was arrested Thursday night by Spe | cial Deputies Wm, R. Farr and R C. Walcott, after an alleged attempt | to draw a gun on Beatrice Womble, | bile accident at Eastlake ave. and Highland drive, | The car was seen by the deputies | at 6:15 p. m. when ft swerved and | was wrecked in the ditch. A woman | was seen to jump from the car, hold | & handkerchief to her bleeding lip and throw the man who accom: panied her off his balance by step- | ping on the coat he carried when he | reached in hix pocket for a revolver, | She gave her name as Mrs, De- atrice Womble and stated that she was employed at the Rainier club. | She alleged that Farringer had threatened to kill her. He had struck her in the mouth, she said, which caused her to wreck the car. At the jail Mra, Womble testified that Farringer had threatened to | kill her on previous occasions, The man looked scornfully upon her as she talked. “Why don't you tell it ALL” he asked. Friday morning Mra. Womble stated that Farringer is no relative of hers. She was divorced, she said, | three years ago from a husband now ments she refused to make. Mrs, Womble is being held at the jail as a witness against Farringer, ham, alleged burglar, was captured loot valued at over $1,000 recov- Thursday afternoon, by Patrol- George Reynolds and J. C. Jen- The loot which was recovered Thursday was stolen from the Miller Yells, and He Goes A burglar wearing a derby hat was Say Writs, Served in Miners, Faulty Alleging faulty rervice of the writs The miners two weeks ago paid Baby Falls Two Stories; Unhurt Falling two stories from a bedroom window, Friday morning, Grace Ran- kin, 20-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rankin, 3730 Brandon st., es- caped wtih only slight bruises. The child was playing in the bedroom with her sister and accidentally fell out the window. A doctor was hastily summoned, who pronounced the child practically unhurt. The accident occurred at 11:45 a. m Japanese Arrested on Double Charge C. Horikawa, Japanese, was arrest- ed Friday on a double charge. Depu- fore police discovered the theft and sought to arrest him on a charge of reaching his home, at 667 Lane st., they found 300 gallons of mash, a 10- gallon milk can still, and nine gal- lons of finished product, they say, Both Horikawa and the still were brought to the sheriff's office, The body of Omar 8. Norgaurd, Seattle youth, killed tn action at Gesnes, France, September 29, 1918, arrived in this city Thursday eve ning. Funeral services will be held at the Norwegian Methodist church Watson undertaking parlors. Burial will be with full military honors un- der the auspices of the American Le- gion. Interment will be at Mount Pleasant cemétery. The dead youth's family lives at 815 Ravenna bivd, Po ts Mem matey nee — THE SEATTL The Bon Marché STORE HOURS—9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. CTOBER Dressmaking Classes start Oct. 8. Have you regis- tered yet? 12 lessons $2.00. Per- sonal Service, Second Floor, For Dependable Men Dependable Suits At $24.50 Sturdy, serviceable suits at a modest prict—every single suit a brand new fall 1921 model—and new ship- ments constantly arriving, so that you are sure of getting a suit that’s right up to the min- ute. Choose from many snappy fall models in plain and fancy serges, worsteds and cheviots. And remember that we can fit you to perfection! * MEN'S CLOTHES SHor MAIN FLOOR. Proper Fall Under- wear at Proper Prices —Men’s heavy ribbed ecru cotton shirts and rho a good winter weight. e 85¢ —Seconds of men’s medium- weight wool- mixed under- wear in natural color. They are worsted finished and some show slight imperfec- tions. The garment. .$1.25 —Men’s heavy-weight Collins’ shirts and drawers. These are wool-mixed and splendid values at $1.50 —Men’s medium-weight wool-mixed union suits in natural gray color; have long sleeves and are ankle length. The suit $1.65 —Men’s “Augusta” make heavy wool-mixed union suits in nat- ural color. Splendid for fit and wear. The suit $2.50 , MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR UPrER Kayser’s Fabric Gloves Inexpensive and Practical —Two-clasp real Chamoisette —Kayser Leatherette Gloves, gloves in white, gray and 2-clasp style, in gray, white brown, 65¢. and brown, $1.00. —Strap - wrist Chamoisette —Novelty gauntlet chamoisette Gloves, contrasting backs, in with strap at wrist, in gray and gray and beaver, 95¢. white, $2.35. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Girls’ Comfy Union Suits $1.00 Girls’ Fall-weight Union Suits in a fine grade. cotton—high neck, long sleeves or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 2 to E STAR Again Saturday Is Children’s Day With Its Savings for Little Folks Look at This Girl’s Pretty Serge Dress $4.95 Did you ever see such good-looking dresses as these for $4.95? here they are, and just fine for sctfool wear. plaited, skirts—embroidered in gay colored yarn. Girls’ Coats $8.95 to $29.50 Good warm Coats, fully lined— finished with cloth or fur collars— with flaring, box plaited and in- verted backs—better ones silk stitched, Sizes 6 to 17. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MAI Navy on waist colors to Navy blue with desirable Girls’ Skirts $3.45 to $5.95 Skirts—box plaited fronts—made jackets—sizes 6 to 17. AIR BOBBING and Marcelling satisfactorily done in our Beau- ty Shop on the Second Floor. at Well, Sizes 6 to 14 years. serge and wool plaited or finished with belt. In match up with sports RCHE Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes Correctly Fitted With Our Foot-o-Scope Misses’ Brown or Black Shoes. $4.65 Dandy shoes for school wear, and so reas- onable in price. All solid leather, made on English or foot-shape last, with Goodyear welt sewed soles and low school heels. Black or brown, high cut, lace style—sizes 1114 to 2, Kiddies’ Kumfort Shoes Lace and Button Shoes—made of the best of materials, combined with high-grade work- manship, which insures utmost in service, fit and comfort. Widths, B to D. Sizes 11% to 2 at $4.85 and $5.50 Sizes 8Y, to 11 at $4.35 and $5.00 Sizes 5 to 8 at $3.85 and $4.50 ‘ UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE/BON MARCHE A ee 4 Lot of Little Girls’ Wool Jersey Dresses at $2.95 My, but they’re clever—and so nice for winter days—just right for .kindergarten wear. One- and two-piece style—straight line, mandarin or middy effect—hand embroid- ered—sizes 2 to 6 years. Boys’ Heavy School Shoes $2.95. Say, fellows, if you want good shoes at a low price—just come and see these. They’re of black chrome leather—blucher lace style, made with *heavy oak leather soles, nailed on—high-toe last. Will give lots of service. Sizes 21% to 514. Girls’ and Boys’ Gym Shoes Lots of Gymnasium and Athletic Shoes and Slippers here—in plenty of sizes, rightly priced. —Boys’ Canvas Footwear, rubber soles, $1.65 to $3.25. —Girls’ Canvas Footwear, rubber soles, $1.35 to $2.00. —Girls’ Leather Footwear with leather soles— $1.95. Bring the Children to See The Drawing Master Demonstrated ‘A device which assists and instructs children — how to draw. Also very entertaining. | 3 Very useful for enl: patterns, drawings — or building plans. Priced $3.50 to $15.00. 16 years, $1.00. Boys’ Fall-weight Cotton Union Suits in high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; finished with flat lock seams and wool cuffs on sleeves and ankles—4 to 16 years, $1.35. Women’s medium heavy Cot- ton Union Suits in high neck, long sleeves, or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length—a good fitting, well made garment —sizes 86 to 44 at $1.35. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Saturday FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE in the Food Shops UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Home Conveniences at Convenient Prices ee Be ied dOwatt sied eel Few Kent — wad — a pentyiy rw ; Electric Fuse Plugs, be, a 5¢ each. cat was Sern. 23¢. —$2.75 Pure White Porcelain Ewers and —$2.00 gray en- Basins, Reduced to, “meled steel dou- pair, $1.98. i; OR. —‘“Jap-a-lac,” a stain and varnish combined; assorted colors; 14 pints at —6ic 5b. package of Decorato Calct- mine, assorted tints. Reduced to 58¢. —$1.25 good white wash brush, suitable for calcimining, for $1.19. UNION STREET duced to $1.35. —"Witeh” Soot Destroyer, for cleaning out stove- pipes. Package, 15¢. $7.50 to $12.50 Warm Sweaters for fall days are shown in the very popular Tuxedo effect —knitted of worsted yarn with a fiber block and stripe in the revers, cuff and bottom In this lot is a utility Sweater with ruff neck style, in cardigan stitch, * and two roomy pockets—in all sizes. Girls’ Sweaters $5.95 to $7.95 Heavy - weight Worsted Sweaters in coat styles, with square rolling collar and belt and kets—also Tuxedo mod in brown, buff, navy, peacock, scarlet and American — $5.95 \to $7.95. skconD FLOOR —Hion Marche br tour for 25¢. ings, at 35¢. Chi con, put up in half. Gaily; pound, 28¢. Boys’ School Shoes Sizes 12 to 1314, $2.95 Sizes 1 to 2, $3.15 Sizes 21/, to 6, $3.45 Blucher-style Shoes of heavy leather with oak soles, and in black or tan. Children’s Shoes $1.50 Sizes 5 to 8 and 81% to 11 Black Gunmetal Lace Shoes with leather soles and.tops of twill cloth. Sizes 5 to 8—spring heels. Sizes 814 to 11—lift heels. Men’s Wool-Mixed Socks 29c Black with gray heels or in Oxfords or natural gray—sizes 10 to 1114: Men’s Cheviot Work Shirts 75c Blue Work Shirts, well made—sizes 1414 to 17. Men’s and Boys’ Caps 85c A manufacturer's cleanup of Caps in good brown and gray and green mix- tures—sizes 614 to 714. Boys’ Winter Weight Suits $5.98 Good patterns in dark brown or gray mixtures—the coats made with inverted pleats—knee pants fully lined —sizes 8 to 17 years. linings. $4.89 to $12.50. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Women’s Fall Cloth Coats $19.75 Sizes 36 to 44 Bolivia and Velour Coats in shades of blue and brown— coats that you will be glad to put right on and wear—are offered to you for $19.75. Some models have fur collars--all have full mercerized In fully belted or flare styles with the new mandarin sleeves, trimmed with metallic embroidery. Coats for Girls and Boys at $8.95 and $9.95 Mannishly-tailored Coats for little boys from 8 to 6—severely belted and made with warm collars of fur—in brown only—$8.95. Yoke-backed Coats of heavy fall coatings in shades of blue and brown, and in sizes from 7 to 14 years—$9.95. Other practical Coats for girls are priced from White Cakes at 1 OC Several different. frostings—my, but they’re good! loaves a good supply--while we have any, loaf, 10¢. —Butterhorns, with lots of nuts, —Round layer cakes, different fill- —Nut loaf cake, Saturday, 5O¢. Finest quality meat, guaranteed corn-fed stock, Juicy and sweet. Green peas, potatoes, bread and butter, cake, ice cream, coffee or milk. Armour’s Star Eastern Hams, lb. —Armour's Star Eastern sliced ba- packages; half pound, 830¢. —Bon Marche Wieners, made fresh UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ead, 1%-pound —Mrs. Boyer fruit jellies, two glass es for 25¢. —Biack figs, pound, 19¢. —Sterifoam and brush, 20¢. —Del Monte Apricots, can, 33¢. nn Bear. Soap, 10 bars for cken-Pie Luncheon 35c 38c —Jilg’s supreme quality pure pork sausage, made of best meats and spices; fine for Sunday breakfast; Ib. B1¢. Bon Marche Mayonnaise, 31¢ Ib. -pound dust-proof Children’s Beaver Hats $2.95 Lovely Hats of fine quality beaver, with long, silky nap—shown in navy, brown and black, and in droop, straight or chin chin styles. Trimmed with long silk ribbon streamers. Girls’ Gingham Dresses $1.89 | Four styles in plaid gingham School ~ Dresses for girls from 7 to 14. " Trimmed with belts, sashes, collar and cuffs are of plain chambray —some with touches of embroidery at the collar—and all are full cut. Women’s Fiber. Stockings 59c “Seconds” in Fiber Stockings, in black and colors—sizes 81% to 10, Women’s Cashmere Stockings 59c _ / “Seconds” in green heather mixtures in sizes 81% to 10. Women’s Fleeced Union Suits 95c “Seconds” in fleece-lined Union Suits in sizes 86 to 44—Dutch neck and ankle length, Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits 95¢ Girls’ — fleece lined, white, with Dutch neck and short sleeves, Boys’—in gray—sizes 4 to 16 years.