The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 16

[tr Sitinan ) IDAHO DEFENSE ‘SMASH WINDOW; SURPRISE DUE 'Ved’s Watch Taken; LEAGUE AGEI= LOSS HEAVY GaaIRRamma) CLAIMS TYPHOW FLEE WITH GEMS FORMGHTOWER Dug From His Skin RETURNING HL ‘ Will Report to Governments | 4, $700,000 Slump Caused by High Fees Turning Away Students Hundreds of thousands of dol- lars that would have been spent in the stores and amusement Places of the University district and other parts of Seattle will be spent elsewhere this year, be- cause at least 1,000 students Were unable to enter the state * university on account of the high fees and general economic con- » ditions. Registration at the university Is 800 less than last fall, and at least 1,000 less than the estimated enroll ment indicated by average increase and advance applications, The stu- dent spends at least $700 in Seattle ©, during the school year Se g ihe men nervice ¢ Mrs. Southard to Stand on|Thieves Loot Third Ave.|Sensation 1s Expected in), ‘am Original Statement Jewelry Store Tria via | on Results BY ROBERT A, DONALDSON } | | Olymple trail, had « from him ly b REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct. 6—|cer of the rectant crowd thronged the Diamonds valued at approxi. | mately $600 were stolen at 2 | a.m. Thursday from the Thos TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oot. 6 “elt is BY HENBY woop ‘That the defense attorneys tn the ' on EN case of Mrs, Lyda Southard, alleged| J, Cassutt jowelry | ’Riuebeardens,” on trial on a charge| ‘Third ave. Two thieves gained | day of ¢ of William High ley of poisoning her fourth husband, Ed-| sees he dinmond laden tray; tower, accused siayer of Father Pat: | purie ward F, Meyer, intend to stand on| by « a briek thru the dis. | rick Heslin, Colma prient | ond Mra, Southard’s statement that she| play window, Rumor had it that today will #ee | carr was a “typhoid carrier,” was tndi-| Patrolman A. Ff, Petri was mak-| several bombshells thrown by the cated today jing his rounds and heard the crash | defense and prosecution ‘The questioning of physicians who|as he was nearing Third ave, and| Most of the minor and prelimt-|‘ attended Meyer by the defense at-| Union at | a torneys was today directed toward| He ran in the direction of the | ot proving that Meyer actually came to|noine and saw t wn hin death thru typ fever and that | University st. The empty tray waa | ¢ previous to his iiness he} found in the alle hk of the store actually had «a “walking| Cassutt was immediately notified typhoid.” He stated thin morning that he had/on the witness stand The defense will attempt to show | not yet been able to make a complete| pigtrict Attorney Swart, however, that Meyer on the day that his wife|check of the stolen goods, but it! would not say that the Woman wh This arrived at the Blue Lakes ranc would probably reach $500 shattered Hightower’s original alfbt |of ca neve hank all the poison flypaper, ate 0 ml ues Si | ey the Chal * | ne \ ; benk posed food and that thi HOQL Mike ia |"bringing the servi 16 men and udgo Dy ithheld tence Mlineas, which iliness fo w 1 foot when run over| be used today | constitution that the typhoid germs |), haitle awites enetne. Mr Putnam he atrendy in his body got in their dead | room. Near her has been her hus-| week, it ABERDEEN ly work and caused his death thr) THI DALLES, Ore.—Indiana|band, Lee V, Putnam, whom she|who make that ¢ » 80 be- | feet to ground, Amos an intestinal hemorrhage | eather at Celtlo falls, in Columbia, to| married the day after she had blast-| cause of the remarkable speed thus | arrest Questioned by Diatrict Attorney | catch their winter's supply of fish ed Hightower's alibi. The taking far shown Frank Stephan as to how he account: | —— - NE eine Miho - ed for Meyer’a great improvement lon the morning before his death, Dr Coughlin, who attended Meyer, re Since almost all the students un- | plied able to register were not residents of r ; “T believe that his body had rid} Beattie, this gives a total of approx. ° $e itself of the offending material imately $700,000 which should have . which had originally potsoned him.” gone into the business houses of the DOCTOR EXPLAINS University district. MEYERS’ RELAPSE | Already the effects of the smaller ‘ “Flow did you account for his ter. Fegistration and closer checking of rible relapse that afternoon?” tures by the students is felt Stephan asked. | the University district. Rooms in “The fact that he had had a bad| ‘@partment houses and private homes relapse led me to believe that this| lla eB. o traery poaitiye factor had again entered his | |body,”* Dr, Coughlin answered Yertising columns or rented at a The prosecution holda that the|f| © oda ne D | Dale store, 1308 | COUr red Worcs chad Pr h Cleveland Judge } Is Found Guilty), removed the Former “4 get all of the wa and a half after b 8. it gave him a he CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 6 Judge return ¢ A yeste tlining th Last week a medical this yea ir before the trial | he prosecu ut Doris Shirley Putnam ‘Clean i stress ull rnation ont impe exsion ju | bureau and now over the and who is rej Krachok, 2| witness for th fon nree day w sat in the court | of testimony should be was believed hed this Those | escape To ever hold prices down to the lowest possible minimum consistent with conservative merchandising—that is an object worthy of the best effort that any store is capable of giving. Toward that objective The Bon Marche has bent its energies for years. The October Trade Sales are but a milestone on the way—a proof that progress is being made in the endeavor This is how } to bring you lower and lower prices. 1 and private boarding houses bring The res- difference in business, re- of from 25 to 40 per longer a line waits in front of Playhouse before the and service is not de- feeling of dissatisfaction | Problems considered by Lioyd George! 40. o¢ “colic medicine.” He at Increased expense, when Stillman looked when she re-|*positive factor” was the flypaper | turned to New York after a summer rest, to resume her fight against her banker hus- band’s divorce suit. Her va- cation and her reconciliation with her daughter, Anne, have greatly benefited her. British Conferring on Disarmament LONDON, Oct. 6—The British cabinet met today at 10 Downing st. .| to formulate Britain's policies regard- |ing@the proposed limitation of arma. ments conference at Washington. Personne! of the British delegation, agenda tentatively proposed from Washington and procedure the Brit- ish delegates will follow when the conference opens were among the and his ministers. During Prison Fire IONIA, Mich., Oct. 6.—State mill- a men are searching the county for @ number of convicts who escaped from the state reformatory here yes they were called out to fight a fire at the warden's residence, which had been set by one of their fellow pris- oners. One convict was killed in the dash for liberty. gather to hear President Henry Suz | zallo explain aims and purposes of the university and outline some of - lite pressing Against Fees problems. The aim is to secure co-ordination and co-operation between the univer. sity and the home. Nearly 60 per cent of the total enroliment of stu- dents is from this city. Parents of incoming freshmen are expected es- pecially to avail themselves of the arsenic which, it charges, Mrs Southard administered to her hus-| band in a glass of water when she | learned that, instead of dying slowly, | he had taken a turn for the better and would recover. Dir, Coughlin testified that while he hade diagnosed the case as “ptomaine or food poisoning.” any metallic or chemical poisoning would have produced the same symptoms. A bacteriological teat of Meyer's blood, taken two days before his death by Dr. Hal Bieler, hospital hactertologist, and subjected to the | Wedol test, gave a positive reaction for typhoid bacterta. A. B. Squires, Meyer's former testified that when he was taken sick at the same time as Meyer, fup- posedly from food poisoning, but what the prosecution claims was slight arsenite poisoning, he took a tempted to get Meyer to take the fame, but he refused. Squires re covered the next day. Dr. Coughlin testified that at the post-mortem neither Meyer's stom ach nor intestines showed the vis thle ravages of typhoid. Neither had there been any symptoms of typhoid before death, Dr. Coughlin said. Seattle Mariner Is Found Dead in Room) Capt, Samus! A. White, 3639 Dens .. Wan found dead in his room at his home, early Thursday morning, by his physician, Dr. Frank Ballard, Death was due to heart trouble of long standing, ac cording to Dr. Ballard, Capt. White was a master mariner and had been employed by the har- bor department of the city. He ts survived by his son, George White, whose address ip unknown, and & brother, Charles A. White, Cedar- burg apartments. Interment will be roommate at the Blue Lakes ES October Trade Sales of Men’s Goods Seconds of Wool-Mixed A Sale of Shirts at 85c Socks at 49c Here's a good cool weather bar- Seconds of Wool-mixed and Cashmere Socks in light and me- In_ black, brown, heather mixtures and fancy effects. imperfect—but all gain. dium weights. Some _ slightly splendid values. Seconds of Men’s Knitted Silk Ties, QOC They're irregulars of a high-grade line, and some do show slight flaws, but the service and looks are there. Plain blacks, solid colors, bias stripes and fancy effects. Men’s Cotton $ 1 3 5 Union Suits at ° Heavy ribbed, in white, gray and ecru. Made with closed crotch and flat lock seams. Sizes 84 to 46. Dandy good quality Percale Shirts, with French A Real Bargain in the Trade Sales Men’s All-Wool OVERCOATS $14.50 Big, friendly fellows in single- and double-breasted styles, with convertible collars and half belted, full belted or In Oxford gray, brown, green plain. and heather mixtures. MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP— UPPER MAIN FLOOR Imported Bar Pins 38c Will Cause Excitement at the Trade Sales The glitter of the brilliants and the colored settings are most effective in these Bar Pins. Straight line and fancy designs—my, but they’re pretty, browns and grays. long or short fingers. cuffs, come in blue, black, tan, lavender and fancy stripes on white. In sizes from 14 to 17. Men’s Cape Gloves $1.00 And remember, Christmas is coming! Made with heavy out-seams and In tans, Men’s Wool-Mixed $] .00 Underwear at ‘These Are Seconds Here’s another chance to save. Medium- weight Shirts and Drawers in natural color, Nicely made and worsted finished, Sizes to 50. 4 Men’s Wool-Mixed $2 25 e ° o Union Suits The “Augusta” make in heavy weight and natural wool color. They’re splendid values. MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Another Column of Trade Sale Savings Decorated Dinner Set _— - Alumni of the University of Wash-| opportunity to come in closer touch |!" Mount Pleasant cemetery The} jualified support | with the campus. body ta at the Cremation Society of Night” next Thursday| Parents of high echool seniors who | Washington. Bon | also have an especial invitation. The| VANCOUVER, Wash. — Cultton * so | ave ag epi cation. "e| | VANCOUVER, | waa — cut Fancy Bead Necklaces 38c o/ctock parents of ‘students will Parent-Teachers’ association. ing on new municipal dock. Crystal Beads in graduated and fancy effects with tassel and pendant. — - Red, amber, jet, green, blue and combination colors. Get a string to wear THE BON MA HE . with every outfit—also nice for gifts. BarGAIN BASEMENT ee Odd Garments at Little Prices New Silk Ribbons 25c 147 Early Fall At the October Trade Sales—4% to 5} Inches Wide. * Such lovely new Ribbons—bought specially for the October Trade Sales— e Cloth and Silk Dresses $5.00—$10.00-—$15.00 hairbows—in a splendid lot of cglors. Sizes from 16 to 42, but not all sizes in each style Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c $5.00 | $10.00 $15.00 47 DRESSES in taffeta, 45 DRESSES of tric- 55 DRESSES in tric- At the October Trade Sales Just the gayest kind of Sport Handkerchiefs in a good assortment of col- ors and patterns—an excellent value—also some with embroidered corners— buy them now for Christmas giving. serge, tricolette, trico- otine or serge, in navy olette, taffeta, Poiret Embroidered Handkerchiefs—2 for 25c tine, in brown, navy and | blue, taffetas in gray, 1 if UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE et browi-atid <ievy, and a twill, tricotine and Can SS lveiess vie models variety of dresses of ton crepe, in navy blue ane Jurapers. good quality jersey trim- or black, in straight line Dresses trimmed with med with white or col- or bloused style—dresses embroidery, braid and that show the new fall gira ns | Se ein | geet Neckwear 95c, Wonderful lar and cuffs. jar and cu Bought Specially for the Trade Sales When have you seen such good-looking Neckwear as we have in this lot for 95c? Collar, cuff and vestee sets of white and ecru net, hemstitched— some with lace insertion and edging. A Special Lot of Neckwear $1.25. You'll be delighted with this October Trade Sale offer. Collar, cuffs and vestees of net and lace—also collar attached to vestee—trimmed with plaited net or lace edges—some with imitation Venise lace insets. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE and at such a low price. 50-piece Dinner Set $14.50 - 42-piece Dinner Set $9.98 The 60-piece set consists of: 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Dinner Plates 6 Fruit Saucers 6 Pile Plates 6 Soup Plates 6 Tea Cups 6 Tea Saucers 30-Inch Curtain Scrim, 8c Yd. Oh, look at this Scrim, with drawn-work border along one side. Unusually adaptable for long or sash | curtains. Mercerized Marquisette, 50c Yard | A good, durable quality, for extra wide windows— easily split for narrow windows—60 inches wide—in white only. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Navy Chiffon Taffeta, $1.79 - Five pieces at a surprisingly low price—a_ particu- larly fine quality, in navy blue—86 inches wide. 40-Inch Charmeuse Satin, $1.79 A dandy buy in soft, lustrous, finely-woven quality of Charmeuse Satin in shades of navy, brown and black. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Calicoes, 9c a Yard American Print in dark blue with small white fig- ures, 24 inches wide, 27-Inch Chambray, 10c Striped or plain Chambray in pinks, blues and browns—good quality. THIRD FLOOR-—-THE BON MARCHE Bowl! UNION STREET BASEMENT Economy News--2,400 Sample Pairs of Women’s and Children’s STOCKINGS 25c Hosiery samples of the world’s largest i first ¢ f - sa e jobber in hosiery—remember, these are Women’s fiber, silk, mercerized, lisle and i fi i, fh i an 4b s ; cotton Stockings, many with seamless 's Stoc! 3 in medium an heavy: i i fe Children’ a king: é vie, y cotton or silk lisle—black, with a 50c Box STORE HOURS—9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Imported Fabric Gloves 89c Pair Strap-wrist style— black, white, gray, brown, beaver. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Ward's —in __ buff, gray, pink, blue; gold beveled with colored border. UPPER MAIN FLOOR | | |