The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 7

A SHUGE TIRE SALE We have only a few of these high grade tires left—better hurry if you want to buy them at these prices. Subject to prior sale High-Grade, First- ‘Class Standard Cords NS Cord 15.00 + NS Cord 19.00 Six4 NS Cord 18.00 $2x4 NS Cord 23.50 NS Cord 26.50 NS Cord 34.00 Rib Cord 30.00 Rib Cord 34.00 Rib Cord $4.00 Rib Cord 34.00 Rib Cord 35.00 Fabric Casings New New Casings bes 1.40 8.99 9.99 1.50 12.50 1.75 14.00 2.75 - 17.50 15.00 18.00 6.00 i125 6.50 Up1.25 30x34 Rib or NS 7.00 Ln Rib or NS10.00 Rib or NS11.00 Rib or NS11.50 Rib or NS12.50 Rib or NS14.25 Alb or NS14.50 Rib or NS14.75 Rib or NS17.50 Rib or NS18.50 ring or ship us old casings; all guaranteed. CAREFUL ATTEN- TION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED PIKE STREET TIRE SHOP W. 0. STANDRING, Prop’r 1026 PIKE ST. ‘Corner Boren Elliott 0446 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921. ——= prmeceliccnincintninaninitanant HERE’S MORE ABOUT MAHONEY STARTS ON PAGE ONE trunk waa going to the “t’niversity | district. Then they left | PUT “IRISH TUNES” | ON THE PHONOGRAPH | “They both came back again about 9 o'clock. The family was there and Mr, Keevan playing the phonograph T introduced him to my brother and sisterin-law, I told her he had lots of Irish tunes, and urged him to go after them, He objected, be-| cause It Was so late, but went and got them and put them on the phono graph My daughter and my sister-inJaw danced around the room, People were coming and going all the time. They were the roomers, Katie and Jim left in about an hour. “The next afternoon, Sunday, I talked to Katie on the phone, I phoned to her after the Spiritualist meeting. She hadn't been there. She said she had been lying down alb day in the apartment, She called me up About T p. m. and gave me a message to give her husband when he came in. “Ete came éver and I delivered the| message, He called her up and said he was on his way home, That was about 9 o'clock. Then I called them both up after that and told them good-bye, That was the last time I talked to Kate Mahoney “About 7 p, m. Monday I went over to thelr apartment, at 408 Denny way. I went over there to turn on the light, as I had been instructed to do by Kate Mahoney. Mother went over and tended to it after that.” Mrs. Johnson said she had writ ten her brother one or two letters] to St Paul urging him and his wife to come back because the! tenants were “acting up.” She said she got a letter from Jim dated Bt, Paul, April 22, The let ter said: | “Kate ts going on to Havana. I }would sure like to go with her jbut can't. This is sure tough luck.” | When court adjourned at noon, Patterson said the cross-examina |tion of Mrs. Johnson would prob jably take another hour | SKILLFULLY AVOIDsS TRAPS SET BY STATE | Deputy Prosecutor Patterson | cross-examined Mrs. Johnson. She skillfully avoided questions asked to! trap her, Patterson brought out that | Mrs. Johnson had met Mrs. Mahoney | first about two years ago, at a spirit ualist meeting, and Mra. Mahoney | frequently visited Mra, Johnson. | “She knew my brother Jimmy be- |fore they were married quite a while,” Mrs. Johnson testified. “tT brought a letter from Jimmy over to | her apartment, and she told me she had met him before that.” | “Didn't you tell me you had intro- duced them at the New Baker house?” Patterson demanded. ee I did.” snapped Mrs. John- json. “And she said she knew him | before. They walked home to gether.” “You suggested they together, didn't you?” “Oh, no; I didn't—no, I didn't,” the witness replied, testily. Patterson questioned the witness closely on the subject of Kate Maho | ney’s last visit to the N | Mrs. Mahoney had been there for | about an hour, after 19 p. m., on the | night of April 1 walk home Patterson reminded her. | else was there? Was Gus Johnson jand shot him thru the leg | monds, Okla., | pouches of mail, it,” the “But he was there Saturday night, was he? Now, was anything said about Mrs. Mahoney's travelers’ checks?” “I believe Gus Johnson did ask some questions about the travelers’ | checks.” Mrs. Johnson admitted she had re- leelved a letter from her brother, written at the St. Francis hotel, St. | Paul, after the alleged murder. Pat- |terson then went further into Mrs. |Johnson’s visit on Monday evening to the apartment at 409 Denny way, failing to shake her story in that*re- gard. NOTHING DISTINCTIVE ‘ABOUT FALSE TEETH |__Dr. Capps testified that he had met Mrs, Mahoney in a social way in 1918 and had once examined her |mouth later. He said she had a full | net of upper teeth but no lower. He admitted he had done no dental work for her. Handed the false teeth taken from the body of the woman the state contends was Mrs, Mahoney's, Dr. Capps said there was nothing distinctive about the dental work that had been done tn |her mouth. This testimony was brought out by the defense to dis prove testimony of state's witnesses that the false teeth were undoubted. ly those of Mrs. Kate Mahoney. ‘Witness Nissen, brother-in-law of the alleged dead woman, testified that she was thin and small-chested, it was his impression, This was to contradict the testimony of state's witnesses that the body in the morgue was that of Kate Mahoney, because it was full-chested “Aren't you the man,” asked Pat terson, cross-examining the witness, “who made the remark to A. J. Al- len that ‘if Jim killed Kate, she only got what was coming to her?” “1 would say,” replied the witness, |“that I did not.” Witness Diller, who resumed the stand Thureday morning to retract bhis statement that he had seen Mra. | Mahoney a month or two ago, added lon cross-examination, that the skirt |which he had seen Mrs. Mahoney wearing at that time might not be the same skirt that had been put in evidence. He sald: “Tt was a skirt something that.” CASE MAY GO TO JURY SATURDAY | The case will likely go to the jury | Saturday. The state is hinting at sensationa: developments after the verdict—the | omni arrest of one of the promin like ent figures in the case. BOOZE SUSPECT FLEES; IS SHOT Wounded in ‘Leg in Lively Chase; 2 Stills Found Shot In the log as he attempt ed to escape from three police officers In a prowler car shortly efter midnight Thursday morn ing, Jim Smith, 23, packer and alleged bootlegger, was captured after an exctting chase near his home at 906 N. 76th nt, A prowler car in charge of Sergt Glen Norton and Patrolmen 8. / BE Jennings and William Elliott, from Densmore precinet, found Smith at his home and stopped to talk with him, Smith suddenly broke and ran Police fired at him after a long chase Smith fell and was captured. A search of his home revealed two complete stills, a large quantity of grapo and 250 gallons of mash. He is booked on an open charge at po Noe headquarters |Six Bandits Rob Santa Fe’s Mail OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29.—-8tx masked bandits early today held up Santa passenger train No, 15, Kansas City to Galveston, near Ed. and escaped with four one of which was registered, sistence upon the completeness and accuracy of the trial record, that, tf convicted, Mahoney will appeal to the supreme court. THE SEATT HERE MORE ABOUT married h ‘Tian't put In his wife, never asked him for anything—1 al ways worked—and I don't want any: | thing out of him now: but support! for his own child.” Bo the whole thing was settled in a very short tin “We won't get a divorce just yet.” said Judge Dalton, “we'll just live apart for a while and see if there won't be some kind of a reconcilia In the meantime, . you'd better send in month for the baby's 80," about support The family, accompanied by the attorney and the lady friend, bristied ite way out of the door, as a little woman in a henna coat and hat and &@ much distressed man took opposite oats “This gentleman,” spoke up the!| latter's attorney, “was arrested two days ago on a charge of abandon ment and nonsupport, after being dt. | voreed three years ago from the lady | opposite him.” | “Quite true,” agreed Mr. Batchelor, seated benide the judge, “but the gen tleman has failed to provide support | for the four minor chi n belong ing to himself and this lady.” “The divorce decree gave the wife | all that property, that she might pro-|she gave her husband, left the court | vide for the family herself,” Insisted | MARRIAGES MENDED } all LE STAR STARTS ON PAGE 1 i,” she Insleted decidedly ut we don't want to hear it,” put in Mr. Batchelor still decidedly, “We'll just con Unue—" “No we won't; I'm going to tell you about that property,” and the Indy jerked her chair with a thamp closer to the table. “Have you anything to say about this,” the judge turned to the lady's husba © littl man just about half her size. “Have you any thought of reconciliation?” “No, indeed,” he replied very qui etly. “I certainly have not.” And that was all the little man said during the whole proceeding. “But I've got to have some mon put In hie wife. “My rent hasn't been patd—" “I think,” sald the judge, “that you two had just better go ahead and get your divorce. No, I'm not going to make any money settleme now.” “Now, about that property,” the colored lady began again. “Supposing,” suggested the fudge, a he arone from the table, “wuppow ing you put all that in your com plaint, Yes, that will be all” And the lady, handing the judge }® look almost as mean as the one room on the heels of the little col the first attorney. “Yes, it certainly 414," put In the | wif, who had not previously spoken | “tt certainly did. After paying all| HIS debts I had about $500 to keep the children and myself for the rest of our lives,” } On the other side of the courtroom, ored man, who was trying hard enough to get out of her reach. I was terribly worrled about him, and suggested that somebody be| went along |fuse. But Mr, Batchelor and Judge Datton only laughed, saying that the Uttle family difference on the part) Following Defense Counsel John-| Sated on @ spectators’ bench, were of the colored couple was miid com ston’s disclosure Wednesday that he fOUr youngsters, with pink cheek® pared to numerous equabbles they caused the arrest of the “mystery man,” L. D. Atkinson, who, he anid, had swindled Mrs. Delores Johnson, the defendant's sister, out of 945 “to get witnesses for Mahoney from St. Paul,” deputy prosecutor de clared “Johnston's statement But the half has not Wait tll the Mahoney reached the jury.” It was further hinted that when the case had reached the jury an ar. rest would be made, based presum:. ably on statements taken from Atkin ts been case true. told has . EXPERTS DIFFER ON BODY DECOMPOSITIC Tho defense called medical expert witnesses Wednesday afternoon who disputed the # medical experts. These are Dr. D. H. Nickson and Dr. Austin J. West. They teatified | that the body of the woman in the} morgue was insufficiently decompos ed to have been at the bottom of Lake Union as long as the state con. tends Mrs, Mahoney's body was. Both witnesses were compelled on cross-examination to admit, however, that they knew little of the temper. ture of the water at the bottom of Lake Union, and that the colder the water the slower the process of de composition. They testified they had examined the body In the morgue and could not tell whether it was the body of an old or young woman, and admitted OM croas-examination that their ex- amination had not been thoro. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Matthews, state's witnesses, were alno called by the defense. They testified that they were not certain the trunk they had seen In the morgue, that had contain ed the body of Mrs, Mahoney, was the same trunk they had seen stand ing outside the door of the Mahoney Apartment the evening of April 16. FE. C. Darsaw, a city fireman who knew Mra. Mahoney, testified that tn his opinion the body in the morgue in not hers. “Wa Mrs, Mahoney flat chested or well developed?” he was asked “Flat chested, If anything at all, in my judgment,” the witness testified State's witnesses, Including rein. tives of the dead woman, had prevt- ously testified that Mra. Mahoney was full busted. T. H. Pidduck, manager of the Lumber Exchange building, told the jury he had not introduced a woman to B. J. Brandt, a notary in that building, last April, as “Kate Ma- honey.” This contradicted the testi. mony of Brandt, who said he thought Pidduck had introduced her. The! woman, not Mra. Mahoney, signed) Mrs, Mahoney's name to a power of attorney giving Mahoney control of his wife's property. Pidduck admitted he might have sent some woman tn to Brandt, as he frequently did send persons there who were seeking a notary. WORE BLACK SKIRT AFTER TIME OF SUPPOSED MURDER Mra, Dora Courtney, 2716 Fourth ave., who had known Mrs. Mahoney only three months, testified that in her opinion the body in the morgue is not Mrs, Mahoney's. A. F. Diller, 2327 First ave., identi fied a black skirt as Mrs, Mahoney He said he had seen her wearing it ‘a month or two ago.” This was long after the state contends she was murdered, The witness m ad-| mitted he did not recall just when it was he saw her wearing the skirt Margaret Johnson, 12-year-old niece of the defendant, carried a salmon-colored Jacket to the witness stand and said it had been given her by Mra, Mahoney, who sometimes wore it herself in the apartment “when I was out.” eee “Mystery Man”’ Is Swindler, Charged’ L. D. Atkinson, “mystery man" in the city Jail, to be accused of swindling Mrs. Dolly Johnson, Mahoney's sister, it became known Wednesday. Atkinson's arrest has been care: fully shrouded in mystery, held im) the city jail for nine days on an open charge and not allowed ‘to communicate with friends or relu-! tives. The delay in charging At- kinson fs sald to have been caused by fear of interrupting the trial, as others who are now witnesses in the case, are implicated with him. , Counsel for Mahoney oald At kinson had posed as an “Eastern friend” of Mahoney, and told “ie Johnson that he knew people the East who would be able ‘al prove that Mrs. Mahoney accom panied her husband to St. Paul. He needed money, and Mra. John son raised $195 on her and gave it to Atkinson. Deputy Prosecutor T, H. Patter son is said to haye admitted the story is true but said “the half is not yet told.” The mystery will be totally cleared after the trial, with the arrest of several wit- ia ‘The defense is indicating, by its in-| nesses. furniture} and big, wondering eyes. The whe bundle was packed within the ages of 6 and 10 years. One little girl, | with bobbed hair and dressed in yel-| low pantaloons, cried out for her| mother, and the littl woman arose | from the judge's table to comfort her baby. Judge Dalton looked from one to the other of the family as the wife returned, “It seems to me” said the | Judge, “that even ff it is not « legal | Judge, “that even tf it is not a leg obligation for a man to support his jown children, the obligation should be a moral one, These little boys and girls are innocent of the quar. rela of their mother and father, but still they suffer. j® man should be Interested and re- sponsible to some extent for the | children he brings inte the world.” Everything was moving alo quite delightfully, and it seemed the kiddies were to be allotted half of dad's wages, when said dad sudden ly informed the Judge that he was married a second time and had an other family to support. “Yes,” he eaid, “married a year ago back tn Minnesota and I've got another baby as well my wife to care for” “Well, well.” exclaimed Mr. Batchelor, “this ts something new. Where's the wife?” “With her folke tn the east.” “Ah,” spoke Judge Dalton, “we'll Investigate this—case continued one week. Who's next” eee A colored couple, separated by « lvery happy-appearing attorney, ap Ppromched the table, aa the little | | jcape@s. thru the door. “Yea, indeed,” the lady told the judge, after adjusting herself with much dignity before him, “that man Just naturally packed up and got out with no reason whatsoever. “When I saw him going I went up to him real loving and put my arm around him and says, ‘Boy, what's the matter?" “Was that the time—when you put your arm around him real loving—was that the time when he got this scar here on his chin?” “No, sir,” sald the lady, “that was another time, T got mad at him one night and bit him.” “1 see,” sald the attorney with hesttation, “and, it's true, isn't it,” he continued, “that your hushand left home when you started sleeping | with a butcher knife? And it ts also ltrue, is it not, that you married him nine months ago when his mother was on her death bed and you ex- jpected he'd inherit property—which he didn't?” “That reminds me,” broke in the colored lady, “I want t’ tell you about that property—” “Oh, but I don't think we'll stop for it Just now,” spoke the judge, “I don't think it’s very important—” “Yes, but I'm going to te JOBS AT ONCE, URGES HARDING BY HERBERT W. WALKER WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The na- tional unemployment conference to- day had instructions from President Harding to confine its immediate | bors to emergency recommendations for relief, and not delve “too deeply” into the big problems underlying the | nation’s unemployment situation, Harding's views were conveyed to conference leaders by Secretary of hes ‘ommerce Hoover The president has two reasons for his request, it was sald, First, the desire to have the con ference find work for men “at once,” instead of indulging tn long debates. Second, the fear that discussion at this time of wage reductions, the railroad refunding issue and other fundamental problems would cause {a row among the conference dele gates, and possibly lead to a “break up” in the parley before it had ao complished results. | After the emergency measures for relief have been determined upon and tried out, the conference then has Harding’s consent to “go the limit” | toward tackling the deeper issues, it was understood. : ASYLUM PROBE RESUMED HERE Gov, Hart's special committee of citizens investigating the state in- sane asylums at Sedro-Woolley and Steilacoom resumed ita sessions Thursday behind closed doors, Wit nesses appeared before the commis sion and related their experiences at the two hospitals. The hearing is expected to be continued Friday. |mother and her brood of four es | hear related every Wednesday after noon, eee So I've changed my happy outlook on the world—on every- thing. I'm beginning to believe, after what I saw and heard Wednesday afternoon, that life's just rothing more than ong awful marriage after another, HERE’S MORE ABOUT STUDENTS STARTS ON PAGE ONE In my estimation; club of the university; was to pre vent further increase of charges by the state legislature and secure the repeal of certain of the present fees. The campaign has the support of President Suzzallo, who fought for the reduction of tuition at the Inst session of the legisiature. Tultlon was then originally set for $100 » year, and no assur- ance has been given that it will not be doubled at the next ses sion, practically eliminating all but the wealthy students, THROWS BURDEN ON THOSE WHO CAN'T BEAR IT With 40 per cent of the men in the untversity entirely self-support- ing and 40 per cent more working for part of their expenses, the in- creased payment is effecting a hard. ship by throwing the burden on thong least able to bear it. Osten. sibly to reduce tax the added fees have Just thrown the extra cost from the parent to the son, who is usually forced to work for the extra amount Hundreds of self-supporting men have searched Seattle for parttime jobs that they might stay In the university, and to them every additional payment means an added hardship. Cases were cited of students who were unable to return only because of the added fees, but who could otherwise have attended. To lead the campaign of publicity to prevent the addition of additional expenses, Gunnar Berg, acting chair. man, appointed a committee of five: Lesiie Marchand, fam Baasett, Win ifred Greenwood, Greta Charter, and Berg as permanent chairman, The following resolution adopted: “We, the undersigned students of the University of Washington, having always in mind the best interests of our alma mater, be- Heve the system of fees so re cently Inaugurated at our univer- sity are destructive of and tend to ultimately defeat the principle of equal opportunity which we have long understood was the foundation upon which American education has been reared; and, believing that the university is the crowning point of our ‘great system of free public education, do hereby pledge our earnest sup- Port to the president and regents of the University of Washington, and ask that the state legisla ture be requested to undertake fa reconsideration of the present foe system, with a view of lifting the burden of increased fees which now so unjustly operates as to prevent many deserving students from obtaining an edu- cation.” RAIL MEN HEAVY CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—AN of the large unions of rafiroad workers have voted in favor of a strike, it was learned today by the United Presa from authoritative sources, The official canvass of the strike vote of all unions will show a large was cut of 12 per cent and authorizing | thelr leaders to call a strike, leaders stated, Canvaas of the vote of the Brother- pleted today, showing 90 per cent fa- vored rejection of the wage cut and giving their grievance committee power to call the men out. The shop- men and the clerks also have voted to strike, the official canvass re- vealed, Local Woman Again W. C. T. U. President EVERETT, Sept. 29.--Miss Mary E. Brown of Seattle, was reelected president of the Western Washing- ton Women's Christian Temperance Union, holding its convention this week in Everett, Wednesday, Other officers chosen were Mrs. Ella H. Booker, Seattle, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Harriet B. Dunlap, Mt, Vernon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stillwell, Seattle, vice presl- dent, and Mrs, Jessie Frater, attle, treasurer. break up any possible! hood of Railway Trainmen was com. | 3 LOST ON LAKE | BARELY ESCAPE | Steamers Endanger Launch --Patrol Boat Rescues Lost in the fog in a small motorboat on Lake Washington early Thursday morning three people narrowly escaped being run down by steamers, After drifting several hours, patrol boat No, 2 found the launch Allen M-32, and rescued the occupants, Mr and Mra, Stanley Stindler, 1935 Sey enth ave. and Mra, D. BE, Larson of 1923 Beventh ave. | The launch had drifted onto a mud | bank at Foster island at 4:15 a. m. The patrol boat rescued them after hearing several blasts from a fo IRELAND AGAIN OFFERED PEACE LONDON, Sept. 29.—The decision of the British cabinet, for which |Engiand, no less than Ireland, has | waited anxiously for nearly a week, |was announced today. It was for jpeace with Sinn Fein, if a formal lconference can bring that about A telegram was dispatched to Eamonn De Valera from Gairloch at 11 o'clock inviting him to name dele: | gates for a conference at London on |October 11 The differences over the question | of Irish delegates representing a| free state” have been overcome by | the premiers reply. The insistence of De Valera that Ireland only negotia a “sovereign ptate” has been made to co-ordinate with | British determination that the inde pendence of Ireland ts not to be| Fecognice’, PIGGLY WIGGLY __TWINS COME IN | The Piggty Wiggly twins were to be christened today. The Pigely Wiggles are grocery j stores run on a new ‘stem. The) |firat store came into being in Mem. | |phia, Tenn., in 1916, and since that time more than 600 Wigglies have| sprouted up in 203 American cities. The Pigsly Wiggly twins—one lo- cated in the Queen City Market, corner of Fourth ave. and Pine at., and the other tn the Liberty Mar. |ket, 1506 Third ave. are the first of whole flock to be opened eventually tn Benttle. At lp. m. Thursday the gates of both the stores were to open to the public, There will be no goods sold, Attendants will explain the system that has made the Pigsty Wigelies famous an4 there will bo music and refreshment. Seattlo—meet the Piggiy twins! URGE OUSTING OF NEWBERRY WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Use of huge sums of money to win con- gresstonal elections was condemned | by republican and democratic reports on the Ford-Newberry election con- test, submitted to the senate today by the special senate committee in- Vestigating the case. Ousting of Senator Newberry of Michigan on the grounds that his credentials are “stained with fraud and tainted by illegal expenditures” was demanded by the democrats on the committees, CALIFORNIA IS QUAKE SHAKEN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—-South- ern California was experiencing to- day another series of earthquake shocks—the first of major import. ance since the shakes of June and July, 1920, which did considerable damage. Three quakes had been reported up to 9 a. m. today. To Enroll Tonight in Evening Schools) Enrolling for the public evening school will begin Thursday at 7 p. m. in six of the high schools of the city—Ballard, Broadway, Franklin, Lincoln, Queen Anne and West Se- attle. These same buildings will be open Friday evening also for en- rollment. Classes will begin work Monday tn the six high schools and in the Cen- tral, Colman, Washington and Main chools, Sessions will ar on Monda: nd majority for rejection of the wage, Dr. H. V. Hinsdale} § 304-306 Eitel Bldg. Corner Second and Pike Tel. Elliott 1437 Pyorrhea and Extraction Specialists Experts in All Branches of Dentistry could |} FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET |horn which Stindler was operating. ea 1,000 Yards of New Cretonnes In Rich, Autumnal Colorings Special 35c Yard OLORINGS not somber, but with all the glowing warmth of Autumn foliage and flowers, to enliven home-interiors for the Winter—in Cretonnes of sub- stantial, linen-like texture, patterned with floral stripes, arabesques, all-over effects, medallions and other designs. An exceptionally low price for Cretonnes of such excellent quality—35¢ yard. —rTuIRD FLOOR Toilet Articles At Special Prices MAVIS SOAP, special, 18¢ cake. OPTIMUS BAY RUM, eight ounces, special, 36¢. ABSORBENT een und, special i} | MAV. S TOILET WATER, five ounces, WOODEN-BACK NAIL BRUSHES, special, 10¢. PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, one pound, special, THEATRICAL COLD CREAM, one pound, special, ]/ | U-AR-DAS BATH TABLETS, 12 in box, special, special, 93¢. in excellent quality, one |, SSP. bib cal IVORY DRESSING COMBS, special, ou GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS, with three blades, PANAFIEU'S special, two for LA ba ge = al, ial, 37¢. ACROBAT SHOES FOR IN- FANTS— made with very flexibie sole, in brown kid, button or lace style. Sizes 2 to 5, $3.75. “BABY ACROBAT” SHOES of Pearl Elk and Brown Kid, with flexible soles; in lace style, Sizes 3% to & $4.25. BROWN LOTUS CALFSKIN SHOES with double welted ' soles, in lace style. Sizes \ 8% to 11, $5.50; 11% to | 13%, $6.00. BROWN BHOES, BEAR ACROBAT lace style, double welted so) Sizes 7 to 8, $4.25; 8% to 11, $5.00; i 11% to 13%, $5.75. 78¢. MP ACTE POWDER OR ROUGE, POWDER, in glass jar, LADY "MARY TALCUM POWDER, in glass jar, speci. ARMAND’S COLD CREAM TALCUM, special, 11 CUTEX TALCUM, special, 16¢. - | BENZOIN AND ALMOND LOTION, | GLYCERINE AND ROSE WATER, » WITCH HAZEL, 16-ounce size, TOOTH BRUSHES, special, two for BB¢.- RST FLOOR special, 19¢. | 9¢. Acrobat Shoes Especially Designed for Growing Feet CROBAT Shoes for infants and children are con- | structed without the use of nails or tacks, and | are made on a broad-toe, firm-heel last with special | consideration for growing feet. i SMOKED HORSE ACROBAT SHOES, double welted sole, lace style. Sizes 7 to 8 $4.25; 8% to 11, $5.00, BROWN BEAR ACROBAT SHOES in button style, ble welted sole. Sizes 5 to $4.25; 8% to 11, 85.00, ACROBAT SHOES FOR MISSES AND GIRLS, with double welted sole, in lace style. Sizes 11% to & 96.75. | ACROBAT SHOES FOR || GIRLS— have double welt |} ed sole, broad toe, low heel. |} Sizes 2% to 5%, $8.50, | ACROBAT SHOES FOR BOYS |] —ouble welted sole, in Blu- |] cher style. | 95.50. Bizes 10 to 18, —FIRST FLOOR |} JITNEYS’ OFFER TO PAY REFUSED Proposal of the Sound Transit Co. to pay the city §20 a month for every jitney that they would be allowed to operate was summarily rejected ‘Thursday by the council utilities committee, The company asked for permission to operaté on the Cowen park, Phin- ney ave., Jackson st., E. Union and Broadway routes, W. R. Crawford, counsel for the jitneurs, asserted that the street ratl- way company could make money by allowing jitneys to pay $240 a year, into the city's coffers. Petition of the Jitney Bus Drivers’ union to operate cars to Cowen park, Rainier valley, Phinney ridge and Gatewood was pigeonholed. War Mothers to Plant Memo SACRAMENTO, + Sept. Omaha and Kansas’ City are tenders for the 1922 convention National War Mothers. Phil has made a bid for the 1936 con’ tion in connection with the fair to be held there, Planting of a war mothers’ tree in the memorial grove at the state cap {tal will be a feature of today’s pro- Men’s and Boys’ Clothing | HIATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS One Price—Cash or Credit 1427 Fifth Ave.’ IF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1s NOT CHRISTIAN, | WHAT IS IT? Will be the subject of an address by U. K. Loose, who has made @ cateful study of Chri jan Sclence for over 25 years, at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday Evening, September 29, at 8 o'Clock Sharp. As Mrs. Eddy says on page 110 of her book e jcriptures,” on sine 5 Rs Health, with Rey to the itled “Scien Ra Soe ene leadings of scientific revelation, the Bibl ly ts a copies of hi My ‘hook and ‘ne Bible it is requested that as man: brought as possible, for both will be referred to. Adminsion Free Undenominational—Nonsectarian The General Public tavited