The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 16

Lx v Re any % $ AS DOLLY TRIAL... | Expert Says Mrs. Johnson Signed Forged Mahoney | Paper By E. P. Chalcraft ‘The biggest victory the state has scored in its prosecution of M, Johnson, sister of ; K. Mahoney, on forgery ecourred Tuesday when L, Miller, handwriting expert, | her handwriting identi- with that in the signature of Mahoney on the power of which the state claims forged. Just previous to this, however, RHlenze, one of the witnesses to t of attorney, could not identify | @ Johnson as the woman who had a the document in bis presence, | p he said “her features age simi ~ . ¥. t » who said he was a country from Edmonds, but had made B study of handwriting since 1886 a tho third witness called Tuesday ly have written the signatur® after strenuous examination of 40 #8 the power of attorney. patients and was forced give up BRANDT work for the day. sD TO STAND } Dr. Lorens besides the examina | adjourned Monday, Brand: is| world belong to Dr. Lorena, the next witness, Somewhat discomfited add pleasure to life. counsel, but stuck to his|miilions, They can restore Mahoney. But he said the/of a hip affliction. iM was not Kate Mocers, whom REPAYS AMERICA FOR AUSTRIAN RELIEF evidence had be@h pre-| chiidren. TO STAND eyes—that’s Lorenz. Casey threatened, dur- eross-examination of Klenze, Patterson as a witness | she was married to Mahoney eetenes. “Was that woman Mrs. Johnson, | The Sta y_afternoon Brandt failed | tne defendant here?” Patterson next Mrs, Johnson as the | inquired. who signed the name of) er color high, face tense, Dolores to the power of at-| Johnson leaned forward in her seat but, like Klenze, declared | peside counsel for the defense. Was not Kate Mahoney/ Brandt did not hesitate. the question was put to} ance.” Ly iw Deputy Prosecuting y T. ‘WAS NOT.” “Bloody Nineteenth ‘Mooers Mahoney, for whose |today. James E. Mahoney is now the death penalty. had previously testified that he knew | derers escaped. first witness was E. J. Brandt, | tions, performed three operations Was on the stand when court! The most wonderful hands in the ® notary who attested the power of| With them he can work greater a |miracies than the greatest pianist, sculptor or artist. These can only Me sharp cross-examination by the; But Lorenz's hands are worth ‘ie t a THE SEATTLE STAR | gery |skill, perhaps. You see jxtunding out but the sinews there! é 0. They must keep strong the | for humanity, ration that he could not posi-jcrippled and the deformed to full identify the defendant as th> health, He is the Vienna doctor who signed the name of/ who years ago cured Lotita Armour J. Casey, defense counsel.| Lorena, who's 66, has spent his hd that the jury be taken to/nife curing crippled children whom Brandt's office in the Lumber|cther surgeons gave up as hope-| Mi r i building, but on the © | jess. He's in America to continue ssin RB of Deputy Prosecutor T-/ this work™he will treat poor chil-| Herson, Judge Brinker de-/ dren free in order, he says, to repay | “Consideration of that untti| America for food relief to Austrian A Wail figure, long white whiskers, | » TO CALL thin white hair, twinkling »biue | Kate Mooers, but did not know that} “I couldn't positively say she was, | or that she was not,” he said, slowly. of the afternoon, had}«she was of the sume general appear ” REPLIED ° seer Claims New Victim the woman who signed the | . ape of attorney Kate Mooers?”| CHICAGO, Noy. 29.-The “biooay| Where in the Dace sol and was las’ asked, referring to Mrs,|19th” ward claimed another victim heard from in Sea Natale Melica, cobbler. was shot and killed while working in his shop. | was not,” Brandt replied. He Bight shots were fired. The mur- | NEVER ASKS FOR ANY if FROM Titk POOR ||Bureau of ° heir communities. . Wash, eee |86 years old, is asking for him. pounds of Brazil nuts during first half of 1921 IN NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE IN serge, with the flare | navy blue, trimmed sleeve, in the straight- | with French knots, wool line models, narrow tie | embroidery in gay col- belts of self material or | ors, cire braid, metallic of novelty patent leather. embroidery, novelty Trimmed with elaborate | braiding, contrasting embroidery, ball buttons, | stitching and duvetyn cire braid, duvetyn vests | vests. Straight lines and cuffs, and pockets. | and flaring sleeves. Sizes 36 to 40. | Sizes 86 to 40. For $5.00 For $10.00 | For the First 200 Women Here Wednesday Morning After 9— New Wool Dresses GABARDINE AND tricotine in navy blue and brown, in straight iines and flaring sleeves. Trim- med with braiding, con- trasting stitching, but- tons, hand-made French knots, silk duvetyn vests, beads, fringe, metallic and self and silk cord belts, with many colorful touches. Sizes.18 to 42. For $15.00 they|Lorens, He'll stay here till Christ-| |} have much important work to do|mas, Then he'll “co to Chicago. rm sorry my son couldn't come Relatives ‘The Star invites ite readers to use thi A. L. BARLOW.-Pormerty a dor) trainer with the Mansfield Dog and Pony shows, but later a Seattle resi dent, A. L. Barlow is sought by 8. A Taylor, 3611 Smith st, Everett, WILLIAM GOLDRICK. — Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Wiiliem Goldrick write William J. Cotter, 792 | Potter ave, Providence, R. 1. Gold rick, a middiewged man, it raat His mother, | United States imported 35,000,000 Dr, Adolf Lorenz and his miracle-working hands shown genuine signatures of| NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Dr, Adolf, “Hands up! he smiled and held} Mahoney he declared that the) Lorena, the “miracte man” of blood who wrote them cou! not/jess surgery, grew fuint yesterday up his hands, “That means friend linese—but it's/also a display of my wares, These hands are my tools my instruments of painless sur are “My hands are just as strong} re invited tw report | rance directly te The star. | spapers auch tema ae will interest the Chicago. jsurrcund himself with secretaries | ing held Jeerecially the poor—can reach him| stra ttle Protests at ig.Rail Rate Cut |FINAL DRIVE ON 2 ORDINANCES — ; | ; ; | Seattle Protests .’ ‘Miracle Man Grows Faint at Work | TATE WINS schemas immense TO FILL CHEST LEFT UP IN AIR guinet Seattle, to Beoretary of 1 next, ¢ ee the Treasuty Mellon wan ived at mission indicated today, 4 |the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, | Such wotion, officiaty said, woula| Numerous New Devices Woodland Park and Green from J. J, Underwood, Its Washing ‘ sweeping reduction of Used in Last Effort | Lake Plans Unsettled . . Mr, Mellon, in a conferrence at directed 12 ques Mi iy) airs . bthe Wélndaxte “ yaad ,| In @ final effort to raise the re Proposed ordinances appropriaty | ma wiidillngliag yy, ra tie Aken ‘a here December 1a{ maining $100,000-odd needed to filling $20,000 to complete: the auto . ary . ». (the Community Chest, campaign sy) it ‘campy at Woodland Park *» aH era " can be made and 00 to freshen the { 9 Siig Wii gui on ae ond fel laid plans for a windup drive nd Sete Oe Sees a a itted to| ‘The most menificant wi the que to the prog svi ade yale art a { only the foreign rate bout 79 | tions was the 18th, asking the roads 1 house to-house solicitatio ettied cor the city council. | 3 san ounce while San Francises | what the financial réturna to them per of new devices are to be The appropriation tr the auto ya the domestic rate of about 99 | should be after March 1, 1922 ht into pla camp was declared lost by Chair VANCOUVER, B, C., Nov, 29.— | l* told i ‘one of bed punnion begin limprove the Woodland Park camp | Vastly pleased over the results of | Ville playlets of the season at th ht Col. Banks will | gite his trip to the Orient, John D,| Pantages this w : pp opr te anned fruit in the | ‘The Green Lake proposition was Rocketeller, jr, and party arrived | Was written by k meme ted byte jan exhibit, the owners having | declared lont when it failed to se here yesterday from the Far Bast presented be one, of 8 ack ‘Trainor (stipulated that it was to be turned | cure the weven votes necessary for the ¢ lan Pacifig steamer | ry be ' YM. ‘Prainor ia [Over to charity at the conclusion of /an ordinance carrying a deficiency and his company, Mr, ‘Traino - clever in the yor of the employer, |*¢ show Sars — Counciinen "tame |} “No country in the world lends »| In addition to this, a movement) son, Tindall and Thomson cast the itaelf wo readily to the study of | Md ho In assisted by three pretty |) neon wet afoot among the grow: | opposing voten leertain diseases than China," he | &'tls and tw aaa ts and music |e t the exposition to donate all Tindall announced later that he said, “The Rockefeller Foundat lire the featuren of the (apple left over Wednesday night for | would change his vote, which makes jwill give assistance to med “ Ment” which has headline |Hstribution among the 46 organiza-| passage of the bill practically cer- |eehools and missions thruout the ee oe tong #haring in the Cheat tain. Mayor Caldwell, who has al- county.” | position on the bill, There are three |e wane ee ioe ody: company abe | men and three girls in the act, and " ways opposed deficiency appropria- — - | |1166 Merder st, has donated @ Ford] tong, declared that he would sign T Di Trai | they present @ revue of pleasing ae eee ee ee ( A It fe now | nom nee ‘te aeeeene . r padate: ne he bi pecause es oO wo Vie as Train ee asin | ie offered for na Chest head | meet an emergency which could not * arry Van ‘ lack face | Asctic hotel. |'ne goreswen at the time ; . Is Wrecked in Cut comeiian, siready tuniiar. to Pan nthe New Arctic hotel. | be foremen at the time of the adop with me. He's doing the same work.| OLYMPIA; Nov, 29.—Clallan Cru-| tages audiences, is on the bill with a/ jon of the budget 2 json, fireman, and C, W We both use our hands, but some: | Cin, cook, were killed, and geta it, But And he'll visit smaller cities around | ma wife of Rev. Charles J |ma, of Tacoma, who died Joreng speaks English. He doesn't! Meadows sanitarium Sunday and liveried servants, Everybody without red tape. i Juneau. States amuy office at Ban Francitco, Rockefeller Back From Orient Trip) comer the wictim of his own frivolity [f° Bouden, | new monologue and a song or two, an jumped when he aw the! Daly and Berlew a THE BODY of Mrs. Netile Sonne.) FUNERAL SERVICES were held) FUN Sonne-|Tuemlay in Bellingham for B. B. Por at the ter, according to word received by| at the family residence, 3320 BE. Mad Seattle friends and relatives, Porter | ison st., at 130 p. m. Tuesday. at the Cremation Society of |ix survived by the following brothers | Washington, awaiting the arrival of /and sisters: W. FF. A. amg J. G.| VERSAILL N. O. Hardy, a daughter, from | Porter, Mrs. Bell Beverly and Mrs. jfor death sent in be H. | and is registering one of his usual toes the Pnife, He'll take my) Hoffmen, engineer, suffered « brok. | successes, {place eventually,” jen leg and arm when a logging train Johnny Small and his’ company Lorenz's skill in so great that he| fom the summit of the Black Hills | consisting pt ‘1 was wrecked in @ rock cut fear here | neat sir Yeu, they're strong, And in ail/can name any feo he wants—and| yy, 4 ock A neat sing | these years they've acquired a little muscles diserimination in favor of the United POINT IN *272"s Savant Treats Needy Free: ommere com | | Twenty b of the finest apples) man Fitz aid of the committes COMEDY PLAYLET at the Pacific Northwest Fruit ex-|of the when Mayor Caldwell |FEATURE AT PAN | position at the Bell st. terminal were | declar: not epprove the | How a flirtatious business man be for two pretty girls, have ing and ¢ ppy La | skit which they ca | : : . | Lawton at present “I never ask a fee from the poor | train about to leave the tracks, | wind dancers Frank Bock and C. D, Wood wi awe v . never’ he. says. He called to Cruwon, the fireman, to| Will Ahern and Gladys Ahern bound over for the federal grand| This word peg we ase ne | > pt ! “« « led have pve n combi u ene yy U. 8. Ca er | Commer uesday from Yash. Parents with crippled children| JUMP. but Cruson refused and tried | have « real riovelty in their combi- | jury Tuesday by suxcalasioner | Comtmeree. 2 osise “See ae 4 when I wax here 18 years Need not come to New York to see|t? Drm the runaway train around a! nation of dancing and expert manip-| ft. W. McClelland, Their bail was | ington, yl ‘ s 1g dekh arodigg ns , o see | aharp curve ulation of a lariat |fixed at $500 each doubt, however, the letter adds, that 'd. A. Holland. Aluminum Cooking Sets Just like mother’s, only in small size— the kind you can really cook in. 4-piece set, 75¢ 8-piece set, $1.25 12-piece set, $2.25 we are, 36-inch Japanese Prints forLunchCloths50cYd. __ In the Christmas Tree Store . Nice for draperies as well as lunch cloths—in daisy, cherry, bamboo and wistaria patterns. —All-linen Guest Towels, 50¢, 75¢ and 85¢. —Half-linen Huck Towels, 38¢ to 95¢. ~All-linen Huck Towels, 59¢ to $1.50. —All-tinen Damask Towels, $1.25 and $1.50. Unbleached Muslin 15c Yard A nice, heavy weight—86 inches wide—lengths from 1 to 8 yards—for sheets, pillow cases and aprons—also nice for lunch sets and other gifty things. Flannelette at 20c Yard : In floral patterns—light and dark colors—27 inches wide, lengths to 8 yards, FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD * —Visit the ‘Gift Booth in the Stationery Sections for inexpensive *4, presents. Santa Claus Reigns Supreme In the Daylight Toy Shop at the Christmas Tree Store You'll f!d him there every day from 10 until 12, and from 2 until 4:30. His kindly, smiling face, his pleasant voice and sympathetic ear will linger long in the happy child- hood memories of the little ones who meet aim. And the hundreds upon hundreds of toys auctioned off T ‘Chest Week,” from December 3 to 9, during which 7 per cent of the grons receipts will be turned over | Ft. Lawton Must Go the Chest, 4y, Two Bound Over to Due to lack of funds, the United lever whirl. | Federal Grand Jury) establish a mi Olive E. Kiefer, 48, were to be held] @4 for hospitalization purposes, alleged Bluebard, | summer, will be shown, day night | defic Yurther at- fit of the Chest, Col.’ tempts, it is indicated, will be mado I Chelan, willjto secure the necessary funda to me | Without Hospital States public health service cannot ine hospital at Fort —— | an additional - | ropriation of from AL SERVICES for Mrs. | $15,000,000 to 000,000 will be need- THE MOUNTAENEERS will meet \] jin the Masonic club, December 9 $.—Prosecution asks | Stereopticon slides taken by the clup ¢ for Henri Landru,| while on a hike to Glacier peak, last will delight them beyond measure. Dishes for the Doll’s Tea Party Little China Tea Sets Ob, won't dolly be glad to this? ' have a new set of dishes like , A tea pot, sugar, $1.25 creamer and six cups and sau- cers—and big enough for ltit- tle girls to use. Toy Dishes of China In the box you will find a tea pot, and sugar, creamer and two cups 50c saucers—just enough pieces for a little girl and her dollie. THE DAYLIGHT TOY SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR Big Values at a Little Price | Men’s All-Wool Suits and Overcoats $24.50 KEEN business men, chaps who know the value of the dollars they EARN, will size these splendid’ garments up the minute they see them and feel them. _ . The excellent woolens, the snappy patterns, the authoritative styles, and the low price, make instant appeal to the judge of good values. We're proud of these clothes—every single garment— the Bon Marche label, and the fortunate men who wear them will be just as proud as It's a real pleasure to show them at any time!! MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP—UPF MAIN FLOOR The Christmas T ree Store ITH its entrances surmounted by gigantic Christmas trees— all gayly decorated with huge orna- ments—The Bon Marche typifies the Christmas spirit in the hearts of thousands of Seattleites. The inter- ior trimmings are even more beauti- ful, and the splendid values in the Christmas windows beckon invitingly to the early Christmas shopper. ¥ : Kip ‘ ‘ i ssiprtngyta at-will ema ere NR erg ra Ane ne nie we're proud to have them carry China Toy Dinner Sets fo: teri = 17 pieces in pein wonderful set—all nicely dec- orated. Little girls can have $3.00 all. kinds of fun with a set like this when playing with little friends. Blue Enamel Sets Little girls will be delighted with these enameled sets to cook in—much in demand because they are unbreakable. 5-piece set, 65¢ 10-piece set, $1.00 22-piece set, $2.00 Girls, Here A, - Crepe Dresses at $4.95 They'll be just fine for school—and schoolmates are almost sure to think them just the right thing. You should see the ™ pretty colors and hand embroidering in deli- cate shades, Long-waisted effect, with side plaits and hem skirt—velvet ribbon at waist. Women’s and Misses’ Knitted Smocks at $2.95 Oh, look—Peter Pan Knitted Smocks for only $2.95. Of pure worsted yarn in as- sorted colors—all sizes in the lot. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE gf w. —Christ- mas Hand- kerchiefs by the dozens— inexpensive, too. UPPER MAIN FLOOR