The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 14

the most irate m |natute | | What's become of all the soldiers | Janitor Recognizes Her as Woman He Directed to Notary Positive identification of Mrs. Dolores M. Johnson as the woman | Whom, on the afternoon of April 16 | last, he directed to the offices of EF. J, Brandt, notary public in the 1 | ber Exchange building, was made | Tuesday afternoon by Frank Irish, head janitor, one of the state's wit. | esses In Mrs. Johnson's trial on | forgery, charges. ‘This is the first definite identifion tion of the defendant that has been ‘made in connection with the driw: | Ine Up of the power of attorney, | ‘purported to have been signed by Kate Mooers Mahoney, and on which ‘the tate bases ifs allegation of for. Rory. “HAD RELIEVED LADY @PERATOR “I had just relieved the Indy oper: atorjon the sixth floor so she could Sdraw her pay," Irish said in sub- % “It: was between 5 and 5:15 “Pp. m. on Saturtlay: 1 carried a wom yan and a mgn down to the third floor, They ed for a notary, and T @irected thém to room 335. Then ‘1 ran after them and told them that | it was Saturday afternoon Mr, Brondt, in 430, probably would be | the only ohe who had not gone) home. 3 “Phat is fhe woman there (pointing | te Mrs. Johnson). She was dressed jn eg Nrown with brown fur and a brown tae »_ SL eould not recognize the man, but *hevlooked like Mrs. Johnson's brother head and eyes. He had a derby hat.” is James EB. Mahoney, mace of denth for the his wife, Kate Mooers Ma- i marder Vt was to give Mahoney con. of her Property that the power “was executed, Charies Tennant, chief of de-| | ‘WAS next called. His testi- ned the arrest of Mrs,| | and the substance of several s with her. \ p.m. Deputy Prosecutor sterson announced that the | | Fested its case. ‘Thomas J. Casey, the defense, called two , FF. Griffin, of the Grit- YY Business college, and A. rs, handwriting instructor on the power of at- the state claims to be PTHER SEES GAR KILL GIRL : -Yackel, 15, Fatally’ Injured in Accident down by an automo } ‘Anna Yackel, who witnessed uM , the girl had just stepped the front platform of the car eae Sefton ty Feed. A. ave. N., passed the struck her. * tm “4 "s. “SITY HITS OIL, MAYEND TAXES LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov. 30.— Long Beach may be known as “tax Jess town.” - The city in today part owner ot a Breat oll well, drilled on municipal Property, which is producing at a “rate estimated to turn in almost a Lo° Seg dollars annually to the treasury. well was drilled in the new Hill oil field, just outside the . te lithits of Long’ Beach, by the Ramsey On Co. ‘On a 60-40 basis of splitting profits | with the city, the off company agreed | to pay all costs of drilling the well | and foot the entire bill in case of | failure. ‘The well was a success. i It was brought in on Sunday night <i flow was estimated today at kel Warrels per 24 hours. i ‘Two more wells are to be’ dritied | on the same holdings immediately, | the oi] company announced today. Prospects are that a total of five will be producing on municipal property within a year, the drillers | The well now producing will net “the city $438,000 a year, exclusive of oll company’s share, according to | - eee Hons given city officials to- ' -ang Beach, a city of 65,000, approximately $2,000,000 an.! fn ita city government. Four | _ more ol) we}ls such as the one now} flowing would foot the entire bill ‘Kovernmental expenses, the city | announced today, with ex- sanaiten. DAVIS of Port Angeles. par hot guilty of violating the . Jaws in the United Tuesday. "| dottara. | ARE MARRIED ON MOTOR BOAT) Mave you ‘» most distin oe Marshal Foch ix one officer that “buck” will want to who said eve me, if lL ever get outa this man's army, you'll never see me in uniform again! eee OUR PET SLOGAN Fewer battleships, more street cars, see One slant at this weather, and the marshal will tink he is back in Brest. eee ‘The University of Washingto ferred another honorary deg Feeh, He ix learning what it to be a great man by deg ee NO REWARD OFFERED jhe Hambine That Stele My Blin i * Wonder what Switzerland thinks | about scrapping the navies? cee | Cornell and Dartmouth debating | teams met at Dartmouth the other | day, What's the matter with those two Institutions? Ain't they got ne) Jy, asney and Miss bila M1. fobbins didn’t like the social| students with brains enough to play | . lash of ch a " , . . | foottall? Splash of a church wedding so they were married in a motor-| boat on the Thames, London. Sounds like a: paradoz,| He dropped the five ball in the side,| doesn’t it? | the ten, | | The cleven, twelve and nine were) | mest, and then e minds of the scribes who studied tn | ° the school of journalism, Back in He aimed with alt his might, used up thea ¢ the *W ans tatnast Sheed Hone @ | the days o ave,” when it ap pe a couple of Umes a week, the | traditions started, and ranged all the way from a flagpole painting to a “fivetentwent” thriller in whieh} e Black Cloud, Gentieman Joe, the cow: | boy detectatiff, and a score of other And SCRATCHED, eee To lose five golf balls in one game is Par, eee Many a ctooked man votes a straight ticket. . } sus churacters trod the stage of | first and last fi | k H Me hall for the ” | Orrick ac ome wo days Merle Thorpe, now Nation's Business; Frank | Kane, now with the Erwin & ayey Co., Chicago, and “Pa” Ken got the school of journalism © way » TH MP, SEZ grows on th’ fam | Indian Greetings to Be Swapped at Reunion Ye present eater of The Seattle of Scribes Star was among those present; as By “Red Jake Saunders” |" Sol Lewis, proprietor of half jthe papers in the northern part of H: Big Chief Indian, Diack | rio * Noleon Hartson, attorney; enous” [Ralph © “By all means.” writes Shorty Simms, “notify Ireland to send dele- | gates to the disarmament confer ence.” Yes, and let's send Mayor Caldwell and Councilman Fitzgerald. wy, one of the Seattle i? oe “How, Cherokee Dan. }Gentleman Joe?" H. Gregory, of The Portland Ore Sounds like a Wild West conversa: |gonian staff; Ralph Benjamin, of the tion—but it really ian’t. Just an ad-|Tacoma Times; Bil Simonds, now vance notice of the sort of greetings | managing secretary of the Washing that will fy around the lunch table /ton Automotive Trade asmoctation at The Commona Saturday noon, on|Ing D. Carson, who waa,a major in 7 eee the state university campus, when | France, and many others. or or the “Daily Gang” hold their annua!l| Saturday noon the “gang” as a I will peel the face of any woman | reunion. |feature of Hor ‘coming week, €x free, a% an advertisement. Baye| Of all the «rads that ever gradu: |pect to participate in a homecoming Oma, 23 N. Ocean.—Advertisement | ated from. “dear old varsity,” prob. |at the Commons; and generations in the Jacksonville (Fla) Times-|ably few groups Rave the traditions |that have followed the old “gang” Union. |to look back on that linger tn the lexpect a real treat eee : tae a 1 0 to it “D ala tebe er” 1 F h bs allt tly exageerated, Oh, what a beautiful golf links the |D* toush tof ——w ” ci ras Pe amdtigg nade Aerie e it |into an eight-column head eee MY, MY, HOW ‘IMES wav Wondee what the well dreeed CHANGED! NOWADAYS YOU | swimming champions will wear thin Editor Home Brew 1 have seen Rabe Ruth tn vauderitie. 1 hope Judge Landis fines him a million MM eee Let's ask the city council to take a 10-year holiday. Oh, the sun shines cast, The sun shines vest Rut we think modern styles The best! |COME ROLLING IN AT A LATE! year? eee HOUR AND SHE SAYS, “KISS ME, eee | ann eer -” | There is only one thing braver DEAR, YOU'VE BEEN DRINK). 0.) 5 rap Think!” was tho |than a man wha will wear overshoes subject of a Star editorial the nd that is a girl other day. We've met a lot of hen. them that thought they could, e ING.” jon « rainy day }who will wear go . ese Marshal Foch has attended 6,429 banquets in the U. 8, but he willl recover. i Marshal Foch's viwit to these | shores has been far more of a | triumph than was Carpentier’s. for Marshal yg —— pe deen eee Newspaper headwriters are grate ful to Foch for his name. It would THE BON MARCHE BarGaAIN BASEMENT The rumor that German cheese manufacturers in Seattle will sing | “Die Wacht am Rhein” } Where's ‘downtown newspapermen today; Lair Money May Go Fast, but if You Bring It to The Bargain Basement It Will Go Far Dress Economically, but Well New Tricotine Dresses Smart Navy Blue Dresses in the straight-line effect | with the’ flaring sleeve. Trimmed with French knots, | | wool embroidery in gay colors, cire braid, metallic em- | broidery, novelty braiding, contrasting stitching and | duvetyn vests. Sizes 36 to 40. | | \ | Taffeta Silk Petticoats $2.95 Changeable Silk Taffeta Petticoats in green, gold, black, blue, rose, cerise, ih | taupe, gray and brown. | Velvet Remnants 69c Yard 18-inch widths of Velvet in the following colors: Green, gray, rose, Nile and navy. Stockings at Great Savings —Women’s Heather Stockings, Burson ~—Women’s Silk Stocking’ with seamed make, sub-standards. Sizes 81 to 1014, and seamless backs and double lisle 59¢ pair. heels and toes, Burson and other —Women’s Cotton Stockings,- medium makes. ‘Better than seconds or sub- weight, in black and cordovan, 17¢ standards, Black and eordovan—8y to pair, or 3 pairs for 50¢, . 1014—-85¢,,pair. —Infants’ Cashmere Stockings with ~—Men’s Heather Part-wool Socks with colored silk heels and toes, In black seamless feet and double heels*and toes. and white; seconds, Sizes 41% to 61, Sub-standaids. Sizes 10 to 1114, 19¢ 35¢ pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00. pair. _THE SEATTLE STAR Give Slippers This Christmas The Gift of Comfort for Man, Woman or Child HERE are few gifts which give such hours of genu- ine comfort as a pair of slippers, and the giver is al- ways gratefully remembered for his thoughtfulness. With such a wealth of styles, materials and prices in Slippers as you will find at The Bon Marche your Christ- mas problems should be easily solved. Here are a few numbers from The Christmas Tree Store: Women’s Daniel Green Comfy Slippers $2.25 and $2.50 Everett style Slippers—made of heavy, all-wool felt—in a wide range of colors. Have soft padded wool soles and medium toe—full-fitting last for comfort. Either ribbon or fancy eut-out trimming, with silk pom- pons on vamp—sizes 2'% to 8. Men’s Daniel Green Comfy Slippers at $2.75 Pair Hylo-style Slippers—made of best quality heavy all-wool felt with soft padded wool soles. Wide, comfortable last, in brown, blue and gray sizes 6 to 12. Boys’ Daniel Green Comfy Slippers Made of heavy all-wool felt, with padded woo! soles—soft and comfortable. Sizes 9 to 1314 at $2.15; sizes 1 to 51% at $2.26. jecac’ “hj Ja ; Misses’ and Children’s Cavalier Boots Cavaliers, made by Daniel Green—best heavy wool felt is used in the making. Footform, last with padded wool goles—in blue or red. Have animal design’ on cuff. Sizes 1114 to 2 at $2,50— sizes 814 to 11,at $2.25—sizes 5 to 8 at $2.00. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE $6.50 Long Suede Gloves Reduced to At the Christmas Tree Store $4 95 A special lot of Gloves at such a low price—and just when you are thinking of Christ- e aa mas gifts. They are in a good shade of gray, pique sewn, Paris point backs—most reas- onable in price. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Make Gifts of Cretonne Cut Free of Charge if You Buy the Cretonnes Here Cretomnes at 25c to 75c Scores of pretty patterns and effective col- orings, for many purposes. An expert will’ be here—ready to cut out your articles and have them ready to make up. Fancy aprons, petticoats, fancy bags, pil- / lows, or any of your own ideas will be cut from the gmaterials you buy here Thursday. YOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Christmas Gifts Innumerable From the Baby Shop For the Wee Baby For Little Sister of —Blankets, 750 to $7.50 pair. "1 , Knitted Sacques, $1.50 to 2 to 6 Years —Rath Robes, $1.65 to $2.95. $2.95. —Wanh Dresses, 950 to $3.95. Bootes, 2c to 95c. Silk Moccasins at 950 pair. ‘ Sleepers, Dr. Denton’s and Outing, $1.00 and $1.50. —Buntings at $2.96 to $7.60. ~Coats and Capen, $3.95 to —Outing Gowns, 95c. ~—Fur Seta, $2.95 to $7.50. $12.60. For Tots of Six Baby's Gift Booth Here you will find all sorts Months to 2 Yrs. —Creepers, %e to $3.95. of things, from rattles to un- usual gifte—Ibe to $1.00— —Flannel Shirts, 95e. —Corduroy Rompers at $2.95. with gifts wrapped in Ussue paper and beribboned —a ~— Sweaters, $1.95 to $3.95. card free for the asking. ~—Coata, $5.95 to $12.50. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR UNDREDS and hundreds of vonderful toys are grouped in this great Daylight Toy Shop— and presiding over all is Santa | Claus in his Ice Castle. You must be sure to see Santa and his Castle —he's here from 10 until 12 and from 2 until 4:30, And see these —Drums, all sizes, 50c to $10.00. —Horns, 10¢ to Tbe. | —French Horns, $4.00 and $5.00. | | —Harmoniecas, 10c to $2.50, ~—Pianos for little girls, 75e to | $25.00. ee. —Metallophones, 65¢ to $2.00, —Musical Tops, 25c. —Band Wagons, a load of fun, $4.00. ‘ 5 TOY SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR —Hate and Knitted Caps, 950 to $2.95. IN THE CHRISTMAS TREE STORE For Apron Day APRONS $1.95 Hand Embroidered—Becom- ing Styles Aprons of unbleached mus- lin, Scotch prints, gingham or sateen—hand embroidered in many beautiful and exclusive designs. We guarantee that every apron will stand many tub- bings. IN THE CHRISTMAS TREE STORE For Dad’s Christmas Men’s Bath and Lounging Robes Dad, brother or aH iubby will be de- ighted with such a rift as these. Bath or Lounging Robes, made of good juality blankets. In blue, brown, tan, green, gray and white, with designs in con- trasting colors. All sizes. CHRISTMAS ROBE SECTION UPPER MAIN FLOOR SECOND FLOOR You'll Save by Visiting Our Food Shops - Cream Cheese, Ib. 25c Booth’s Sardines 19c Washington Veribest Cheese—aged just 3 cans for 55¢ right to give a good nip. ~—Phez Apple Butter, 1%-1b, jar, 17¢. Strawberry Jam, highest quality, made Gold Bar Asparagus, 28¢. with ripe, clean fruit and pure cane Vv * Bear Soap, 13 bars for 25¢. sugar. e E mie Red Salmon, 13¢; 2 cans for —Armour’s Star Eastern Hams, guaran: 25¢. teed all corn-fed stock, sold by whe ore Jiffy Cake Flour, 2 packages for 15¢. half hams; Ib, B4¢, Gift boxes of Libby goods; packed in a ~Beckwith’s Preserved Figs, famous for cedar boxes—special at 83.50, their wonderful flavor; Ib. B1¢. Pride Jams, 18¢, $2.10 dozen. Afternoon Specials at the Soda Fountains Chicken Pie Lunch at the Counter—35c UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Fine for making useful Christ- mas gifts, such as dresses, aprons or children’s clothes—26 and 27 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards— plaids and checks. .36-Inch Percales 15c Light colors, for aprons and dresses—lengths to 10 yards, Bedspreads $3.50 Of satin damask, size 78x88 inches, floral designs, plain hem- med styles. THIRD FLOOR~THE BON MARCHE Ginghams 15c Yard I ’ t | | | | | |