The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 10

amartly with She was youne and @reased, and she carried he: an alert, business-like alr of an entirely different type than Mest of the women who bring their Stories to my desk, So much so, In fact, that I thought she must have made @ mistake, I asked her if it Wasn't the society editor that she Wanted to see, “No,” she replied, “I want to seo you . . « about a baby.” Discoverer of ‘Truth Serum’ Describes It DALLAS, Tex, April 28.—Dr, Ern- est House, country physician of Fer | ris, Tex., who startled the nation by | hip discovery of “truth serum,” at last has broken his ailence, He) granted his first Interview today to The Seattle Star's correspondent here. Dr. House’s “truth serum” a @rug that he says paralyzes the im agination and renders one who takes Incapable of telling a Ile. Its prac value is in the examination of and crime suspects. @ element In this drug ts the same substance | fn the “twilight sleep” i i f i We Ain of aiding those peace officers who | wish to test the efficiency of ‘truth im,’ Dr. House sald GES “The best way to develop the pe; euliar qualities of this drug and ita | ‘value in criminology is to encourage many experiments as possible. ke no extravagant claims for drug. I simply state that in cases of 500 women to whom I've istered scopolamin tn child. h cases In the last six years, the) Grug hae proved its power to inhibit imaginations and prevent the patient | from telling anything but the truth. “The method of administering h serum’ {9 entirely different | from the technique advised for the administration of scopolamin to in- twilight sleep. “Stronger doses can be efminis- tered for mind tests. The woman tn | childbirth ts safest when a condition known as amnesia has been induced. DEEPER “But in dealing with a criminal « Geeper sleep, known as analgesia, must be brought about. “In making teats important ques: tions should not be presented until teats convince the operator that the patient's mind ts in a recep. | tive mood. | “Further, to insure absolute relia. | Dility, the patient may be given a few whiffs of chloroform, the anes | thesia being carried far enough to prevent possibility of the patient feigning. } “I want to emphasize that scopola | min {s harmless. The United States | Pharmacopela says there’s not on record a single death from its use.” (Copyright, 1922, by The Seattle star) | Woman Legislator Defies the Police BERLIN, April 28—Clara Zitkin, communist reichstag deputy, has thrown down the gauntlet to the Ger- | man police. Forbidden to address the communist counctls in the Saar dis | trict, she declared she would “go anywhere at any time and talk to whomsoever she wished.” Then she Gefied the police to arrest her. Thus fay no arrest has been made, but the militant comraunist is under constant espionage. Fox Escapes After Chase of 21 Miles ALCOMPE, England, April 28—A fox pursued from the Swale in the Tickham section escaped the nds in the Weald of Kent, 21 miles from | where the chase began. | Jilted by Same Man, 2 Girls Seek Death | BORDEAUX, April 28.—Jilted by | the same man, Adele Cfirte and Eliza beth Fredonil decided to commit sui-| cide. Both took poison, “Submarines” Turn Out to Be Barrels | ATHENS, April 28.—The “Turk-| ish submarines” orted by Greek| eailors in the Aegean sea turned out to be floating barrels. By Aileen Claire |. She was | “Onr I thought I understood baby? “No” she smiled, extending her left I no that I could see the bare third finger, “No, I haven't any baby, And that's the trouble, I want you te get meone . . .” “Well,” I began, rather dubtously, “that's pretty hard to do, It's easy ough to find homes for babies homes, Still we can do.” “You want to find a home for your particular, I want a baby, between 9 months and a year old, I don't care whether It's a boy or a girl . But I think I'd ike one with Heht | hair and blue eyes, I'm dark enough | mynel I'd prefer @ blond, And that's about all" I laid down my penefl, “We'll do J} what we can, of courne,” I told her, | “but T can’t be sure of accomplishing | anything.” -| She had already arisen to go, but uit pretty difficult to find babies for| something in my stereotyped words suppose you tell me just what you want, and I'll seo what | stopped her. “Oh.” she leaned forward = tm pulsively and clutched my arm, “Oh,” ahe answered, “I'm not very |“ u've got to do something! Please, the grayest, dullest kind ef please... ‘hard to teh this tom |e" “Yo - . . je te ® You nee," she continued, “T've wiped, bat went Just got to have a baby. My life's #0} always loved empty now . and, altho I went “I'm in business, you know, ~s quite early, my Yos, I'm quite suceessful—from drowns have always been built ® monetary standpoint, But, around the home that I hoped to after all, what does that count have some day, with » man I for? 1 go downtown in the morn- loved—and babies. The babies, ing and spend the day at my particularly—because the man in desk, In the evening I go home my dreams never took definite —and play the phonograph to my- form, self! It's not life; It's just exist }a baby! “It was the most terrible shock I'd ever had in my life, I'd nev. or longed for bables before . . . not really longed for them. Be cause I always took it for grant 4 that some day I'd have them —and, in the meantime, 1 could be interested in my business, “But—now. . Knowing 1 had to have an operation—three tn And when they got thru. . « they told me I'd never be able to have! “And then something happened. that I can't ever have any, my dreams have turned into night mares, “It hurts, here,” she raised her hand to her bosom, “all the time, How ean I take an ” interest in my business—when | now as y I'm thinking about the babies I | ed—done: I have can't have all the time? | pressing mynelt “Marriage isn’t the solution. In don't you see the first place, I've never met the man I'4 want to marry | ona place, I'm & succenntt woman, and I make a good than the average man, #0 th baby she wants, economia necessity. And, finally, tt touch with her by calling The St wouldn't be square to the man—even! Main 0600 ‘The next minute she was gone, She left her name and address, that, of course, won't be publi If you know how she can gat | ing. THE BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT A Reason the Basement Sells for Less The Basement Makes No Deliveries Silk and Wool DRESSES $9.98 Attractive Cape-Dresses in tweed and straight-line models in Poiret twill, Canton crepe and taffeta. Embroidery motifs, appliqued medallions, novelty braid and metallic stitchings make these dresses mighty desirable as afternoon dresses or for business |} wear. Sizes 16 to 42. Smart Top Coats $15.00 There are at least half a dozen new styles in these coats of Polaire cloth, in tan and “Rooky.” The notched and Tux- edo throw collar, raglan sleeve with a bell flare at the cuff, a nobby belt buckled both in front and in the back, inverted pleat in the back or a heavy tuck, saddle pockets, patch pock- ets or slash pockets with the “Airplane” small pockets on the breast of the coat all go toward making them the most popular models we have had for some time, Sizes 16 to 40. Flower Trimmed Hats $3.95 Many colors and shapes of Spring and Summer models, trimmed with wreaths of field flowers, Clearance of Children’s Gingham Rompers 98c ROMPERS of unbleached muslin, Japanese crepe, chambray and gingham in stripes, checks and plain colors. The rompers are cunning styles and of good quality materials that will stand wear and launder- . Trimmed with hand embroidering, appliqued de- signs, bindings and rick-rack braid. Broken sizes— 2 to 6 years. GIRLS’ DRESSES of striped and checked AMOS- || KEAG ginghams in red, blue, pink, green and mixed checks. There are many styles well suited for the growing girl, with full skirts and wide hems. Broken sizes, 7 to 14. ey3° Kiddies’ Mary Janes Brown kid, black kid and patent Mary Janes for little girls and boys. Sizes 5 to 8, $1.65 8% to 11, $1.95 11% to 2, $2.15 ercale Aprons 78c Light and dark patterns of figured and striped Percale Aprons, trimmed with rick-rack braid, bind- ing, belts, pockets and sashes. Splendid aprons for good hard wear. Sizes 36 to 42. Athletic Shoes for Boys $2.50 Hood’s White Canvas Shoes that lace to the toe, red rubber soles and bindings. Sizes 214 to 6. Boys’ Canvas Shoes $1.65 Red rubber suction soles and red rubber trimmings on this white canvas baseball shoe for boys—sizes 8 to 1314 and 1 to 6. Men’s Work Shoes $3.35 Heavy high shoes, built to stand lots of wear. Sizes 914, 10, 101% and 11. Bargains for Men and Boys MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS of nainsook with knitted reinforcements at the waist. In white. Sizes 36 to 46, 69¢. MEN’S WOOL SWEATERS in coat style with ruff necks, in maroon. Sizes 36 to 46, $2.98. MEN’S SOCKS of silk and fiber, black; seconds. || Sizes 10 to 1114, 20¢ pair. MEN’S AND BOYS’ WOOL CAPS with non-break- able visors, in mixtures of brown and green. Sizes 614 to 714, 85¢. BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS in gray and brown mixtures, coats with pleated backs, pants fully lined. Sizes 7 to 14 years, $6.45. BOYS’ BLOUSES of striped percale, sizes 8 to 16 years, 55¢. BOYS’ STOCKINGS, medium heavy ribbed cotton, in black. Sizes 6 to 12, 25¢ pair. Bargains for Women and Children WOMEN’S BURSON STOCKINGS, mercerized lisle, in black, regular and out-sizes; 814 to 10 3 pairs for $1.00; pair, 35¢. WOME) JINION SUITS of fine ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless, cuff knees, in white. Sizes 36 to 44, suit, 49¢. WOMEN’S COTTON VESTS, fine ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, in white. Sizes 36 to 44, 3 for 50¢; each, 17¢. CHILDREN’S SOCKS, mercerized, combination of black, lavender, pongee and brown. UNION SUITS, fine ribbed, ecru or white for boys, short sleeves or sleeveless; girls’, white with band top or with button attachment, 2 to 16 years, 59¢. The Two Orphans—55c Adolphe D’Ennery’s faméus book —-especially timely be cause of the screen version, UPPER MAIN FLOOR The Bon Marché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Saturday Is Always Children’s Day Here With Special Offerings for Youngsters Girls’ Nobby Top Coats $12.50 Styles for the young and Junior miss—showing the new- est features In Top Coats of Johnny Walker cloth, Polaire and Chinchillas, in orchid, rose, Copen, tan, brown and navy. Made with box pleated, full or yoke backs, in tailored styles or more dressy styles with embroidery effect. Junior Girls’ Taffeta Dresses $14.50 Girls’ Tub Dresses $1.45 $1.75 Good <Amoskeag Eight styles, two gingham in bright tone eet together checks, stripes and = e@ith hematitehing, also silp-over styles, plaide—stx stylee— hand embroidered. Bises 6 to 14. wizen 6 to 14. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cunning Hats for the Kiddies Hats with style like mothers, the new Pokes and Sport Hats and the famous Priscilla Dean Hats for girls, $1.95 to $7.50. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE pockets and belt and lay- down collars, 300 Boys’ Blouses Special at 75c Exceptionally made gar ments of standard make— full cut, of fine quality per- cale—light, fancy patterns of many pleasing combina- tion stripings—sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Knit Ties, 200 of them, in boyish designs, at 25¢. Silk Four-in-Hands, good patterns, wide-end ties (like dad's), 3 for $1.00—each, 35¢. Rubberized Belts, the kind ail the fellows wear— black or brown, sizes 26 to $4, at 50¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR~THE BON MARCHE FOOTWEAR for Boys and Girls Girls’ Mary Janes Children’s Oxfords Of patent leather on round toe last—sizes for misses and children, Roya, here are the Keds for you--with heavy corrugated rubber soles, leather trimmed. Bizes 11 to 2 $1.95 Sizes 2% to 6 at $2.35 Bizes 6 to 9 at $2.65 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MAR SNAPPY TOP COATS-—Fror $24.50 Top Coats are the choice of the hour for Seattle women, and these $24.50 models offer To value, style and colors found in higher priced coats. Homespuns, herringbone tweeds, Polaires, shadow plaids, plaid-lined coatings and regula- tion salt and pepper tweeds are included. Made with mannishly notched collars, strap- ped cuffs, leather but- tons, ings and swagger belts and pockets. In blue, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Food Shop Tempters Paul’s Delicious Jams at 25c a Jar 4 Assorted Jars 95¢ Highest grade jams at the lowest price ever—only a limited quantity—better buy yours Saturday. —Armour's Star Eastern Hama, ~Imported Swiss Cheese; excel Ib. 38¢. lent flavor; Ib. $1.10. ~Armour's Star Sliced Bacon, Bon Marche Mayonnaise; made packed In dust-proof cartons; 8 times daily; Ib, S1¢. Ib. BBE; %-lb. BT¢. Chow Chow—Mustard Pickles; —Jilg’s pure Pork Sausage, sold in bulk; pint 15¢. made of best ingredients; ib. e Fountain Lunch 25¢ 28¢. Freshly churned Creamery Hot roast pork sandwich with age dressing —brown gravy; Butter, Ib 40¢. —Veribest brand Washington home-made fresh apple pie Cream Cheese, lb. 25¢, coffee or milk. UPPER AND LOWER MAIN FLOORS—THE BON MARCHD Bon Marche Bread, Large Loaves, 10c —Butterhorns—very delicious; 6 for 25¢. —Wientler Rolls for your picnia, & dozen for 15¢. All Bakery Goods advertised also on sale at the Bon Marche Branch—Third Avenue and Pine Street, Fried Chicken Lunch 45c Saturday AT THE LUNCH COUNTER—UPPER MAIN FLOOR In Candy Shop In Floral Shop Chocolate Peppermint Pansy Plants, Giant Rings, % 3 8 c Mastodon, V4-lb. 20 Peppermint dozen Chocol © Rings, something new a with cteam. centers. We also have a complete Butter weal line of Bedding Plants—hard to beat—reasonably priced, UPPER MAIN FLOOR Butter Cream Cakes; apectal Saturday, 8O¢. ~-Round Layer Cakes at 35¢. extra made Chicken Bones, pound, 30¢, UPPER MAIN FLOOR half or full lin- of smart hats at $7.50. quered ribbon. shades of brown, gray and rose. ments, Scarf Yourself for $2.95 Here's your chance to scarf yourself with one of these Cnzzling, giddily striped new fiber wcarta. UPPER MAIN FLOOR AYSER Silk Gloves, 2-clasp style, 3 rows of embroidery—in black, white, brown, gray, tan, pongee, beaver and navy, $1.00. Kayser Chamoisette Gloves, 2 clasps, novelty embroidered backs —in brown, gray, pongee and white, $1.00. Kayser 16-button Stik Gloves fn al] the best liked colors— priced at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Kayser Chamotsette Gloves, 12-button lengths, in brown, gray, pongee and beaver—at 15. mar length Kayser Chamoisettes — white, gray, brown, pongee and covert—at 91.35. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE Children’s Batiste Gowns 75c Daintily hand embroidered im colors—sizes § to 14. Windsor Crepe Bloomers tn honey, blue, flesh and laven- Ger, 85c @ pair. SECOND FLOOR— THE BON MARCHE aw . Famous for Style and Value—’ Bon Marche $7.50 Hats | Each week we show a new and totally different line Hats of straw and fabric alone or in combination. Transparent Braid Hats with stunning bows of lac- Milan Hemp Hats with extreme bows and facings to match—and hats trimmed with pearl and shaded orna- Newest Spring Models in| Men's Wool Suits, $24.50 Suits smartly tailored on lines approved by con- servative as well as extreme dressers are shown in a variety of attractive models. Every suit is made of durable, all-wool fabrics, fs honestly tailored to give the maximum of style | and service, and is fairly priced. We can fit you perfectly. Men's Night Shirts 95c Plain or fancy trimmed Night Shirts with V-necks. All full cut for comfort, Balbriggan Underwear 50c In ecru only—shirts with long or short sleeves, drawers in ankle length. Sizes 80 to 44, Men’s Union Suits $1.50 Medium light-weight Union Suits of fine combed cotton in white and ecru, Short sleeves, knee or ankle length, All chafeless seams. THE BON MARCHE M TWO DIRECT ENTRANCES. CORNER ‘OND AND UNION