The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 8

. Leonard Wintgens, confessed mas- burglar, ‘Fifteen years in the state peniten- : by Superior Judge Everett ‘Smith, Tuesday. PAGE 8 ASPIRIN Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for With Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain ‘Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. eeaee, tin Seve of 38 tablete—Dattion of 96 and 200-40 Cree, Aspirin ‘ls the trade mark of of Moncaceticaciéester of “Master Burglar” ; Given 15 Years North Dakota Bank Probe Scheduled FARGO, N. D., Nov. 2—A probe was given two to/of the affairs of the bank of North Dakota is the first step scheduled by the independents, elected at North Dakota's recall. Both side agreed today that the initiative law providing for the liqui- dation of the bank failed to pass when voters ousted non-partisan state offictals, . Wintgens pleaded to burglary in the second do was married Mrs, Isaac Neideffer claimed to be 69. Afterwards she told her husband ghe was born 75 years ago, Neideffer ts seeking dl- vorce. 17 Millien fi Used ures Will Be Used to Dispose of Our Splen- did Stocks. Seattle women know the quality garments that The Lucile has offered its patrons for the past four years, and this entire stock of up-to-date, fashionable ap- parel must be sold immediately. OUR SACRIFICE YOUR GAIN - Garments of splendid materials —hbeautifully tailored, modish _ styles at “never-before prices.” The stock is large but the store is small. Would advise early shopping. COATS tailored, grouped as follows: Values to $85.00........ Values to $200.00.... SUITS leurs and different utility models, grouped as follows: Values to $55.00........ Values to $75.00........ DRESSES eeeeee made, at the following cleanup prices: 1604 SECOND AVENU Opposite Standard Furniture Co. THE PIKER A man with pockets filled with change, With belly filled, content; cheerful mien and goo“%ly range Fils wealth was often spent On wanton pleasures—even sin, His love of self to glut— He'd spend—some worthless smile to win. He was a good sport—but A PIKER Because he met @ man one time— This man so trim and neat— Who begged of him a mite, a dime To get a bite to eat, And would he help this homeless man, Mahoney’s Pauper Hearing Delayed THE _ CLOAK AND SUIT SHOP QUITS BUSINESS HIGH RENT FORCES US OUT We Must Vacate. Quick Action and Drastic Meas- CLOSING OUT SALE STARTS AT 9 A. M. involved in this sale are of the handsome materials—Bolivia, Velours, Normandy, Panvelaine, Ramone, Superba—many of them enriched by luxurious fur collars and cuffs, all smartly designed and beautifully Values to $55.00.....2+-seeee0+-- $290.75 Values to $75.00......cseeeeeeees $39.75 + wee $49.75 - are of the season’s most favored materials—Tricotines, Duvet de Laine, Pollyanna, Chamoistyn. The ha les include model costume, smart tail- 3, Values to $45.00... ..cecceeeeeee + B19.75 - $29.75 for all occasions—Dresses of Silk and Cloth—all the new Cheaen, Sat- ins, Taffetas, Tricotines, Twills, all exquisitely designed and beautifully $12.50, $16.75, $24.75 and $39.50 THE LUCILE The hearing before Judge J. T. Ronald on the question of whether James EB. Mahoney, convicted mur derer, Is entitled to records of his trial free of charge on the ground pauper, has been post Boys Admit Killing Woman in Holdup LONG BEACH, Cal., Nov. 2.—Rob- ert Roster, 15, and Charles Hanby, 16, confessed today that Mrs. Mary Ricketta, mother of four, had been killed when they tried to hold her up} ‘on the beach, They said she tried to grab their revolver and that the ‘weapon had gone off in the struggle They surrendered to the police. | by hundreds of her neighbors on ac | bright, happy face was an inspira | jtion to the men and women who | ambush, ending her life with a fash IE SEATTLE This carefree, spending sport? Ob, not He was « chariatan, A very common sort A PIKER Ten thousand hungry mouths and hearts In our community Are bersing us to play the parts Of Christiike charity. The widow, orphan, homeless tie, | Bach in their ailent way, Are pleading to all men alike That they need never say: “THE PIKER” Be « booster for the $750,000 community chest fund. Lend @ hand! Fair Singer Meets With Tragic End Birdie Carol, for more than a year a picturesque character in the boarding house district that centers around Seventh ave, and Pine ot., was foully murdered early today by | an unknown assailant who ts still at large. The crime was committed in) broad daylight and before the eyes of a scorg of horrified onlookers, who w unable to prevent the crime, Police, who arrived on the scene! two hours after the commienion of the murder, declared that they could do nothing to apprehend the mur-|{! dorer. « Mies Carol, who lived on the top story of the Hotel Quinn, was loved count of the clarity of her voice. | She was accustomed to sing thru| mont of the daylight hours and her! toil in factories and offices, Mise Carol was an English spar. row, whowe antics and singing were known to hundreds tn the neighbor. | hood. She was killed by a mangy alley cat, who pounced on her from of sharp teeth. TABLOID REVUE AT PALACE HIP “As You Like It" ts the somewhat condescending ttle of Dubin aad Oliver's tabloid revue that comes as the faa! of the new show promised at Loew's Palace Hip tomorrow. This singing. ing and dancing revue ty | labeled in the billing “A vodvil cock. tall revue.” An added feature of the bill will be provided by the popular comedian, Tell your druggist whether the ma- ‘silk, or whether it is linen, cotton ‘or mixed goods.—Advertixement. Peto Curley, assisted by Joe Curley and Betty Davison, in a folly rapid. fire talking, singing and dancing flit called “Checked.” The De Pierre Trio includes three equillbrists, tumblers, balancers and fast acro- bats. “Recollections” are the tnsptration of the offering of George Heather, a genial young man who is said to be, a pleasing singer and yodeler. The artistic Haynoffs prace thru a series of dances, making various changes of showy costumes. Rosemary Theby ts the star of the fea ure photoplay, “Across the Di- vi » ST. LEO, Minn.—Blowing safe of First National bank, cracksmen se. | « cure several thousand dollars in Lib- erty bonds. | Cor ave. Coat and Skirt for Few Cents}. Bach package of “Diamond Dyes’ contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coat stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-| ‘ peries, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before, Buy |) “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind— then perfect home dyeing ts sure be cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. |> Reig terial you wish to dye is wool or Grith Dance “Get Acquainted Night,” | {fui Tues., at Bright's, 1604 4th.—iAdv.) ¥ ice on Care of Teeth Dental work, no matter how per- fect, will not be lasting and give good service un- fous the teath ere ept clean, The Gisla: natural teeth will 66th not last unless kept clean and free from tartar, | pyorrhea fe Pain and suffer- : ry ing Is the penalty a Fnestoms of the {Vital Statistics Fegpnegter, Victor, 10023 Fitth ave. u biste George G, 123 19th ave. a enrich, Marchi Ka cwamars Yasutaka, 1302 Yosler MARRIAGE LICENSES | Name and Residence. Se DIVORCES GRANTED fadier: Maude from George W. Pigott, C Enuta. fxale i from Byron Scott. at. Hasiey, apd T., 62, 6639 Kirk- WASHINGTON.—Matter of ad- mitting to citizenship Capt. Hans Tauscher, husband of Gadski, opera singer, is put up to state depart STAR WEDNESDAY, Nov BER 2, Special Price Basement Where You Can Save Money on Every Purchase $17.50 The Regular Price Would Be $25 and $29.50 Styles that are different and becoming — copies of exclusive models—colors that are popular this season. Tricotine — Poiret Twill —Velvet—Canton Crepe Sizes for Women and Misses Thursday's Apron Special Chambray Dress Aprons 59¢ 200 excellent quality chambray dress aprons made in slip-over and coverall styles with two large pockets and trimmed with white bias binding. In pink, blue, green, lavender and gray mixed. Sizes—small, medium and large, Maids’ Dresses Attractive Values at $3.95 Serviceable dresses of fast black sofesette in high or low neck models with detachable col- lar and cuffs of white lawn. Sizes 36 to 44. VY An Exceptional Purchase of 100 Smart Dresses Particularly Attractive Values at Important Savings on Little Things of Everyday Usefulness A Sale of Notions Thursday—F riday—Saturday 10¢ invisible wire hairpins, 5c. Dressmakers’ pins, assorted sizes, 4c. 10c and 1c dress belting, black and white, all widths, 5c yard. 10¢, sale 5c. white and colors, 5c. sale 10c. 25c, sale 19. > Children’s side garters; regularly 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢, sale 19¢, large size, 50c. sizes, 5c. Pure rubber baby pants, 25¢. Naiad Dress Shields | Silk and nainsook-covered shields in all sizes | and styles. Stewart’s safety pins, all sizes; regularly 10c bolt washable trimmings and edgings, 8c spool basting cotton, white, No. 40, 5c. 10 Dutch linen tape, assorted sizes, 5¢. Spool cotton, 150-yard spools, Nos. 40, 50 and 60, in white and black, 5c. $1.50 and $1.75 sanitary bloomers, $L 25c shell and amber hairpins, four sizes, 19¢c. Guaranteed hair nets of real human hair, all colors; cap and fringe shapes; regularly 15c, Dress shields, sizes 2, 8 and 4; regularly 40c, 45c and 50c, sale 25c. Corset “So-on” hose supporters; 65c sanitary aprons with net tops, extra 35c Garrity silk hair wavers, 25¢, 75c household aprons, 50c. $1.25 household aprons, 75c. 10c snap fasteners, white and black, not all | 85c, 40¢ and 45c Shields. . .29¢ 50c, 55c and 60c Shields. . .33¢ 65c, 70c and 80c Shields. . .48¢ | $1, $1.20, $1.60 Shields... .98¢ | 1921, Lew alt SY_EQEE EES BE RERESET VERTREDSE 4 QP a | | I | » s. regularly -evaeESeG. F2RE.68 252. 32552 —First Floor BIRTHS i x Mead st. de bert B., 720 Union st. H, Bremerton, nite Masatoshi, 722 cs inton a ae 1659 Bellevue 818 Rainier ave, Kune Witllam Francia, 2235 61st W., girl. Age. hn, Seattle 1 ‘4 Xe father! rine, Se rs Rert, Seattle rtrude M., Seattle Mark &E., Portland . r, Frances, Seattle in, t ythice ‘hillis from William J. mreaners, from John. p) B. from Helens May. ‘harlotte from John M. Alice Goodspeed from * osephine from Pearl lay from Joe. thel M. from George BE. Villiam from Mabel, jel George from Gladys DEATHS son, Gunnar H., 22, 2823 W. Fiorence M., 35, 1328 Terry Annie L, 63, 1808 BE. Denny fon, Andrew, 54, 1019 Pike st. award Holmds, 62, 2023 84th Vancouver, warrie, Simon, [o¥ Gash Register Bargains ax"rew.'ac « all AD. ry 0} register: pped shop on the Registers, slightly used, t half regular price, Cas Satisfaction guaranteed or . Also new and second-hand -, gheek protectors and put half price, and exchange, and high- or oe second-hand cash regis ers and repatrin; and maintain the best Follow the Crowd EAT YOUR Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner and —_ Sunday Chicken Dinner —AT— ‘MEVES Seattle’s Beautiful Cafeteria Seats for 800 Delightful Music Food Right—Prices Right—Treatment Right Many of Our Old Help Back on the Job—No Fi, Labor — No Orientals ae Strictly: WAGES FOR THE 74 PERSONS EMPLOYED ARE AS FOLLOWS: Chef—$200 per month and board Cooks and Bakers—$150 to $180 a month and board Kitchen Helpers—$90 to $100 a month and board Service Girls—$70 to $100 a month and board Steady Work Eight Hours a Day the Year ’Round Nothing Unfair About Us Never Has Been—Never Will Be Meves Cafeteria Fourth Avenue and Pine Street t on Organized ite Help From Fi7ivn. EPPRESE, G&S FPSEREGCAN UePapeenes. ce. Pene7aeaec ,