The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 14

Al Stein, Comedy Director, | ~ Dies in Apartment After and life insurance. THE SEATTLE STAR MOVE WK (—BuocETNG | LJ DEAD TWO Planned expenditures, based upon the amount of your y income and the size of your family, will save you money Unplanned expenditures cost more and give you le A budget system for your income will be a good thing for you. In the following tables, made up for persons receiving | various incomes and for various size families, the classi fications should be interpreted as follows: SAVINGS—includes savings accounts, investments “Midnight Party” FOOD — includes all meals inside or outside the home, | ice and dairy products, eee OA i = All SHELTER—includes ren Btein, comedy director, dead under | “mysterious circ | pairs and upkeep. t, taxes, fire insurance, re- Mildred ‘ known as/ CLOTHING—includes wearing apparel and dressmak- Billy Deslys “rane M. Stew. | - % art, “held for tion” with her| 228 Supplies, chum, Jean N OPERATING—includes fuel, light, house incidentals, Police searc 4 _— De cleaning services, telephone, household equipment. Regen geen A AD 1ENT—includes travel, car fare, gifts, Persons whose names have not been revealed | rity, c and union dues, personal taxes, dentist, Such were developments today doctor and pharmacy, reading matter, education, toilet re he tant “movie P articles, entertainment and amusement. Tesult in tragedy Agony following an " fn his suite at the Golden apart.| BUDGET FOR SINGLE PERSON | ments. Income per month $75.00 $100.00 $150.00 , , Police believe he either died of bad | Savings 2.50 Hquor or was deliberately poisoned. | Room, 2 meals (boarding). 37.00 Investigation today reve aled the! Lunches . fact that Miss Bellwin, an act Clothing and sweetheart of Stein, had b Laundry living at Stein's address, detectives) Advancement said. JAR TRIANGLE Sn ee $75.00 10.00 20.00 45.00 60.00 10.00 16.00 20,00 0 4.00 5.00 11.00 21.50 30.00 $100.00 $150.00 $200.00 ~—- $00.00] TS INVESTIGATED | BUDGET FOR EWLY MARRIED COUPL Miss Monroe, also an actress, bs Illeged to have been living with | savings cia 17.00 Income per month. $125.00 $150.00 $200.00 $250.00 $300.00 $400.00 | O° 20,00 35.00 0.00 Miss Bellwin “as a friend.” Food ; 85.00 40.00 42.00 45.00 It is this peculiar triangle which | Rent ° 20.00 Deing scrutinized for possible mo|cicthing ... 20.00 60.00 60.00 for murder, police said Operating .....+ 12.00 15.00 18.00 = Stetn, 37 years of age was 4“) Advancement .. 11.00 12.00 25.00 a en Oe BUDGET FOR MAN AND WIFE was assistant to Fred Fishback, member of “Fatty” Ar le’s party at San Francisco, |* Which resulted in the death of Vir Food ginia Rappe. \ Notations on the Arbuckle case Were found in Stein's pockets. Po- Tice believe these were carried be Income per month. .$100,00 Savings ....... 10.00 Clothing . «. 15.00 27.00 40.00 00 Shelter (unfur. unheated) 30,00 40,00 25.00 90.00 50.00 Operating ...... «s+ 10,00 14.00 23.00 35.00 | Advancement sekes 8.00 11.00 20.00 30.00 ea we $100.00 $150.00 $200.00 $300.00 $400.00 $500.00 TELLS OF BUDGET FOR FAMILY bie Sl $200 A MONTH INCOME 'S DEATH Number in Family. . | “We had a little dinner party in/§ : apartment at 6 o'clock Satur @ay night,” Jean Monroe said in a Statement to the police. Clothing “Al (Stein) left an hour or so/Operating . ‘and returned with three men. | Advancement knew one of them slightly. The ca ane Party broke up about midnight. | rinse it looked like Al was pretty _ “Billy (Miss Bellwin) and I retired. | |. went to bed also. There was a| “!K- between our beds. I was awful kind of noise. It sounded | was dead.” “| bottles scattered about the apart: ment. STEIN WAS FORMER _| BASEBALL PLAYER “When I got back from the tele} n about 1 o'clock with the| phone Billy was hysterical and Al/the motion picture business, Four! {/ | years ago he tried out with the) someone choking to death. It! porce found whisky and wine ‘ 64,00 35.00 18.90 19.00 J. Stein, In Washington, D. C. Al Stein was said to have been baseball player before entering St. Louis Nationals and the Chicago} Cubs, his associates sald today, but, was’ not signed ax a regular. Stein was with William Fox's) Sunshine comedies before going te Miss Bellwin came to Los Angeles| Universal City, While at the Fox from Portland, Ore, 18 months ago.| studios, he worked with Virginia honed for his brother,| Miss Monroe is a Salt Lake girl Rappe, victim of the alleged orgy who lives out of town,|In addition to relatives In Los An-|in Roscoe Arbuckle’s suite in a San him to come on in be-!geles, Stein has a brother, Joseph Francisco hotel B THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Just 25—No Two Alike Smart Sample Dresses —$14.75— Unusual styles and the newest materials—Poiret twill, tricotine, satin charmeuse, mixed crepes and Canton crepes in navy or black. Sizes in the Lot—16 to 42 Trimmed with red fagoting, self loops, braiding, colored braid embroidery, allover bead designs, detachable capes, leather ap- pliques, Jeather belts. Remember, these are all fall styles, and there are no duplicates. Fast-Color Percale Aprons 98c—$1.29 Six Attractive Styles in the Lot—98c Checked or Plaid Percale Aprons in slip-over styles—trimmed with rick-rack braid, and~ with plain belts. Shown in all the bright colored checks as well as dark backgrounds. Three Pretty Styles at $1.29 One surplice style, piped with bias tape—2 models in slip-over style, ruffle trimmed, with sashes. In checks of green, brown, yellow, orchid, blue, Sweaters for Women’s Shoes Growing Girls and Pumps —$3.29— —$1.00— ; Pumps and High Shoes in pat- Pure Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, ont je ather, gunmetal leather, vici made with belts, and shown in kid, satin, with low or Cubart combinations of turquoise and heels. “buff, coral and buff and peacock Broken lines in black, brown, and brown.. gray and costume colors. These are not the latest styles—just good Sizes 30, 32 and 34 shoes for splendid service, | timated t ' Will be the basis | that Mra, Brimfield may break under BRUMFIELD JURY IS 2.2" BOY SINGER IS — ‘ARSENIC,’ SAYS _NEARLY COMPLETED sect eto" BETTING CHANCE IDAHO WITNES ecutyon points out that auch a de | 1 ; "one would eo to|TO Sing at Playhouse; May|Chemist Says _ Poisor . affirmative and that Attor. 1 Orcutt must prove |" , ; Teach “Aloha” for Fee | Found in Husband’s Body abt The aude ft - - umfield, brothers | old men icin Hf. Long, 12-year-old boy day wer erence with the court | fenne a btained fro Dooley in lay juestions concerning — frierfds ntimated that with | relatives in Indiana, Not once did{ « a bout this ease © witnense expects to| Rrumfield's present status and the ; wpapers? Have you 4 ury with an array of | circumstances which have placed him | (14, ? ve you ans and fact, Din the shadow of the gallows obtrude r has intimated war into rumfield continues to be the mame nd teach me : in the Hawai ar against the Have you any death penalt From w have read eard placing the n nerve will more than once In-| never desert bim, altho he intimated formed any H do you not at the law presumes of Brumfield’s fight for life. The! the strain fo you n th hed I , & man innocent until proved guilty beyond a reasonable doubt? Do you understand w is meant by “Majentic Hotel, ner Pine.” Brumfield Case [s |Past citar ras|, onze wane oer to the uttermos rners county, for jurors. ‘Phey come |whooting by his younger brother Monotonous Aff air rants veo con ros in| gs One wan typical: General mer-|he would have enjoyed discussing | BY FRED L. BOALT marches “TwoGun" Hopkins, not|chant and justice of the p t court biog chemist who has testified f COURTHOUSE, ROSEBURG, Ore, | so muscular but equally grim Canyonville. F "9 ‘ c 1 one person in the court|the sta presence at So'clock| We are worried about “Two | pretty near » a > does em bored, and that | @tenic in Meyer's body Brumfield Gun He is a slight, elderly man, | pers x r urt-| with a seamed face, pale blue eyes | They did , r < fi he, sits mo- | ° squared straggly mustache. He is—| at ding c \ arms jobs. jor ¥ 4 gentle, friendly man r » this pre: |Joverybody liked him; no one feared | , pin pure bs hat juror, the| furtiv On jut when the sheriff named Hop-| would not let him tell whether th Perhaps a William Kepper,| kins as one of Brumfield's guards, al opinion was for or against the rs slump and slouch, surren-| his fa to her. That, 1 muscular. On the er! newspaper reporter dubbed him! fendant He had well-consid | dering to ennui. trumfield’s shoul-| is her reward. She smiles A Host of Bargains for the Second Week of the October Trade Sales And cvery day will see new savings advertised because there are still many departments that have not yet had the chance to tell you about the economies they have secured for you. Watch the Bon Marche advertisements every day for real, genuine bargains in seasonable goods. October Trade Sales of Silks at Very Evident Savings ‘The BonMarché's 36- and 40-Inch Crepe 36-Inch Plain and OCTOBER de Chine at 85c Changeable Satin $1.98 Finely-finished Crepe de Chine at a very Beautiful Satin, suitable for both street attractive price for the October Trade Sales. and evening wear, in colors most appropri- In the lot you will,find navy, pink, flesh, ate for both occasions, in beautiful plain and Vv ivory, white, Nile, ciel and black. changeable colors. R ) 36-Inch Dress Satins $2.39 36-Inch Chiffon Taffetas . Famous Satin Francaise and Honeymoon at $1.69 Satins, also Satin American, all a yard wide, : A i ‘ obtainable in brown, rose, flesh, ciel, navy, Fine quality, plain and changeable Chiffon taupe, Copenhagen, orchid and Belgium. Taffetas—a yard wide, in beautiful street S S 36-Inch Black Messaline cicin at $1.25 40-Inch Canton Crepe $2.59 Surely you will want enough ofthis Satin Heavy All-silk Canton Crepe—at an un- for a new dress, when the price is so low. usual price for the Trade Sales. In navy, Dependable, finely-woven quality, in black black and brown—the three most-wanted only, colors of the season. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Welcome Economies in China and Glassware | ForTuesday in the October T rade Sales 50-Piece Decorated $ 8 9 5 American Dinner Sets ° Good luck—here are best quality American Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets for only $8.95. Made with pink floral spray decoration—complete service for six persons, Exceptional value, indeed. China and H If P . $2.00 Sherbet iii 1 49 [ Pottery a TICE Set of 6—Reduced to DP 4- October Trade Sale of For the October Trade Sales we have Colonial Glass Sherbet and Ice Cream “Th ” taken a group of China and Pottery and Glasses, yolir choice of low or tall-footed. or reduced it to half price. Numerous items It will pay you to buy them now and lay . in many patterns and shapes. them away for Christmas, Electric $1.25 Tea Pots Reduced to 69c Glass Mixing Bowls English Earthenware Tea Pots, plain and Set of 3—69c Vacuum with enameled decorations—-assorted sizes— Handy and sanitary Glass Mixing Bowis at a saving price for Tuesday. for kitchen or table use—for the October Cleaners Trade Sales—69c. Cups and Saucers 25c Pair Glass Measuring Cups 9c _at— American Semi- ‘lain Tea Cups art ; a _ olagge pate Mat Bl Measuring Cups, graduated into quarters, Saucers with gold line decorations. It will ; 2 pay you to buy them at this price. — and thirds—marked at a very low $ 1 9 95 Bread and Butter Plates 5c Glass Tumblers 39c Set of 6 : Pure White American Semi-porcelain Thin-blown Glass Table Tumblers with AO The lowest price we Bread and Butter Plates—some are slightly neat floral border decoration. Inexpensive |) have heard of for these imperfect—but look at the low price! glassware for every-day use. ) dependable sweepers. UNION STREET BASEMENT rete ha Driven by General | ¥ Electric Motor—light in weight, 914 pounds, with Extra Good Value in $2 75 “a niekeled steel construc Tam and Scarf Sets Thor cleaners remove | ‘ ; ; e it of dir So practical for school and college girls. Large Tams with pompon, knitted to fit the er pe BASE head—popular long scarf with fringe—contrasting stripes in wanted colors. een, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE = 36-Inch Percales 15c 36-Inch Cretonnes Light colors and e 15¢ Yue t i printed stripes and fig- N' for. co ures in Percales at 5c. PP sir Po and fie. ht Lengths to 10 yards. ee ee § yards. to 8 yards. THIRD FLOOR VON HOURS—9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. THIRD FLOOR