The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922 LAWN PARTY CONCLUDED BY SHOOTING Beautiful Wife Is Free on Bail and “Makes Up” With Her Husband PORT, N.Y. dune 26.— . Harel Hirsh, blonde beauty of the “Hollywood of the East,” today appeared in court to face charges of trying to kill her mil- Honaire husband, The attractive girkwife of middle-aged Oscar Hirsh went be- fore Judge Albin N. Johnson heavily veiled. She held a hand. kerchiet over her discolored right eye. ALLIGATOR IS WATCH DOG cee FREEPORT, N. Y., June 26 Fadeout of guests balked efforts of authorities today to learn de tails of the shooting of Otto Hirsh, millionaire, following « party given by Keine Davies, q movie actress. 4 Mrs. Hirsh, beautiful blonde, was freed on $50,000 ball after she was charged with assault with intent to kill, q She immediately rushed to the bed side of Hirsh and a reconciliation Was effected. Hirsh, who will be released from the hospital today, said I don't care whe shot me.” i} In view of this development it was) believed by many that Mrs, Hirsh! Will never face trial on the paced Preferred against ber. According to Elvin Edwards, assistant district at- torney, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsh were the Only witnesses to the shooting. Alex, 10-foot, 30-year-old alligator pet of Theodore Owin, New Orleans, guards his master against night clock by sounding a wierd call every morning. Radio Broadcasts JUNE 6 520 to 6 rc to 1030 p. m E-—3:30 to 445 p. m. 6:45 to T45 p.m. $:15 to 915 p.m. 'FREE BIELASKI, 5 p.m, WOUNDED VETS OPEN SESSION “They both 4 x,” id : George M Levy, attorney for uirs.|Convention at San Fran- | IS U S DEM AND Hy . “We don't ki ho @ Ne : ‘ ttwares was bales in he atforts| cisco Starts Ur & to ascertain the cause of the shoot- | Witibanipes X Ing because the favorites of the}; SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Wel \ Former Secret Service Head screen who are believed to have at-|fare of disabled soldiers was to be the | tended the lawn party of Miss Davies |big issue at the national convention ; went into hiding. of disabled veterans of the world war Held by Mexicans Names of Miss Davies’ guests were | which convened here today - nichecne 2¢.--Bee Rot disclosed by the hostess, | Leaders among the veterans were | ‘obgupuags “ie et segue es “The party was over and I wax in! understood to be prepared with harah |'@FY of State Hughes has wired bed,” Miss Davies told Edwards. “I criticism of the conduct of rehabili.|George T. Summerlin, American heard a shot, but did not witness the (tation work. Others were expected charge @affaires at Mexico City, to shooting.” to rally to the defense ‘ ‘ sdbane th Dae Midian Sill Shkwncel Midst Cel. Chasten Bc Berean, heed. of re nee 10 pesiace the j Mrs. Hirech had said the Saturday |the government bureau in charge ot | Please of A. Bruce Bielaski, former ’ nicht of the party that her husband | veterans’ welfare, was here ready to chief of the department of justice s had kept her a prisoner in their/meet any attacks made upon his |/nvestixation bureau. held for home. ) work. |som by Mexican bandits According to Edwards, Mrs.) “There has been no maladministra-| Official advices of Bielanki's cap. Hirseh, when arrested, had a discol-|tion of the national veterans’ bu-|ture were received by the state de ag ored eye. jreau,” Colonel Forbes declared. “The | partment today from Consul General Reinie Davies is the sister of Mar- fon Davies, screen star. According to first information by Edwards, Mar- fon attended the party, but this lat ter brought strong denials from the star's attorney. ‘The bungalow of Renie is situated 4 Stowe home of Hirsch. It was it Miss Davies and the had been on the “outs” for ever a year, and one of the reasons for ‘the lawn jollification wag to ef. fect a reconciliation. Magistrate Bernard J. Dour! father of the Davies sisters, and) fathers.” George V: Cleave, author, were the Approximately 7,500 disabled veter first to rush to the scene after the |*"*. representing every state in the ahooting. union, were in attendance at the ° se opening session. Decorations of this My God, 1 shot my daddy." Douras} 4 foreign nations dangled on the nome: or aga Sem oe yee nen {Uniforms of scores of delegates. rs. was home in when George Hartmann, chief of police of Freeport, arrested her cost of operation of the bureau i | Davis at Mexico City 4% per cent, The bureau Is efficient; According to the department's ad and T am not here to defend the vices, the former government secret bureau for tt needs no defense. service chief was captured near “I will be glad to give any infor. | Cuernavaca swer any Questions pertaining to the | but not held bureau that are asked. The American embassy is working “The money under my furtediction |on the case has been properly and efficiently | Bielaski Is considered one of the epent ond I bring to California a) best experts in the country on detec clean bill,of health for the United | tiog and prosecution of crime. States Veterans bureau. I am not| served as the head of the bureau of | was in direct charge of department of Justice agents on the outlook for German spies tn this country He is understood to have been in Mexico on @ business trip. FOREST FIRES ARE SPREADING HERE’S MORE ABOUT | [fome Brew || SMALL’S WIFE STARTS ON PAGE ONE | Much Damage Done | Grays Harbor County in (Starts on Page 1) ping Gracefully Into the Hearts of Men and Maids. ... The New Sun Kises, Bringing the New Year! (hort flashes of Spring tripping over a doorsill. Sun rising over « state when she passed away were: Mrs. A. KB. English, daughter; Bud and Claude Small, sons. Death came at 9 a. m. Crowds had stood along police tines outside the governor's home thruout }the night, waiting for physicians’ OLYMPTA, June %4.—Four large forest fir have done much damage in Grays Harbor county, and are spreading rapidly, according to te Fire Warden F. EB church, a sea, a Seventh ave. boot-| bulletins of Mrs. Smatl's condition of the Clemons Lo leggery nd « Kanesas corn crib./ The governor had refused to sleep. h of Montesano, and Short flashes of an aster, a straw-| He also refused to touch food. He inaw Timber Co.'s camp No. berry. a cucumber and an onion. All| ®t crushed and broken at her bed- | ; in full bloom.) | i. | Spring! .. . But in One Little Vine-covered Home Darkness Walked Abroad. . .. The swirt of time passed over two loving souls, transmuting Life's Gold to of Elma, were wiped out yes terday. Fire also damaged the workings of ‘Saturday was the happiest day of her life.” the governor said The Smalls were acclaimed by thousands of people on thelr return from the trial, Saturday night They had lived in Kankakee since their marriage, in 1892 the Wynoches Timber Co., north of Montesano, The fourth fire is burn ing In the timber at the headwaters of the Humptulips river, Its extent is not known. ia 6 “ | All four fires were reported still (Shot of little vine-covered home.| ° Mrs. Small was a native of Tlinols, | burning briskly today. With contin Close-up of house number. Milk| having been born in Livingston coun- | yeq hot weather and atiff winds, the bottles on back porch. Husband| ty in 1861 situation threatens to become ex = the daughter of Mr. and les Moore. She w j | kicks kitten off poreh.| Mes. Cha comes out, throws milk bottle at wife in door tremely serious, it was said. prowlers and acts as an alarm | | BLAME COMPANY SEEK TO END IN MINE DEATHS Williamson c ounty Ap-) | proves Jury Report HERRIN, DL, June 26.—"Mloody Williamson county today unanimous ly approved the report of the coro: | | ner's jury, which held officials of the | Southern Tlinois Coal Co, responsible jfor the 21 deaths in the | wh bee | | now tween union and nonunioy mi In « separate verdict, © Dowell, crippled m lent, who was shot to death in the fair, way branded as a murderer an | moouned of the death of George Hen of the union miners A deposition from a wounded man in the hospital declared he saw | Mel I fire the shot that killed Henderson. With 18 victims of the affray | led In the cemetery here, Herrin con. | aldered the incident closed. No fur | ther investigation or prosecution was | expected. PLAN FUNERAL | _ FOR RATHENAU K. Me intend ft. | killed. 1 | ws bur German Police Trail His! Assassins | BY CARL D. GROAT BERLIN, June 26,—The entire po lice foree of the country was today turned on the trail of the three as roxsing of Dr. Walter Rathenay, for. elan minister. | Minister of Defense Geasler re-| called al! operatives from their vaca. tions he funeral, in all probability, wit! id Tuesday It will be marke A general strike of all workmen tn be » by | Berlin. | Rathenau be cometery of the « | works he aided his father in found tine | Republican members today, botling | with indignation, scented in the as assination of Rathenau, start of a} wholesale plot to murder tenders of | the republic and re-establishing of | the monarchy. | | | | FIELD MARSHAL | WILSON BURIED ) ——ee \Assassin’s Victim Is Laid) | to Rest BY LLOYD Al | | LONDON, June 26. }Sir Henry Wilson Field Marshal late victim of | Irish assaseine, was buried today in|to H, Nakagawl, 805 Dearborn st. tation on a country-wide scale is not |for “replacing patrol box.” and an-/many weeks distant, if the coal strike | St. Paul's cemetery | Lord French, Field Marshal Bart! and, held for ransom,| Haig and Admiral Reatty, outstand-| for $60.76, mation that is requested and to an-|The parties with him were robbed, | '" military and naval figures In the| Matter case Mitten says there may |very—the man who “keeps his fin- Sir Henry served |be no irregularity, as the transac: | germ on the nation’s reserve coal sup- h distinction, acted/tion may have involved merely the | ply |giving of credit on an exchange of | great war In wh | Britain with sv jas honorary pallbearern | Marshal Foch marcned with the! | duke of Connaught behind the coffin Paul's cathedral, jto st ‘The entire! jed the services. | Rain fet during the funeral pro. coanion Buglers sounded j over the body an it was Interred be. tween the graves of Woolsey and Roberts. | | | the “last post” | DUBLIN REBELS |GET ULTIMATUM | | |Ordered to Evacuate Seized | | Buildings | | BY 1. KE LONDON, June 26.—Republiean rebels holding the Four Courts, in Dublin, must evacuate immediately Winston Churchill, colonial minister 1 in commons th Ireland to end law rve the peace treaty declar A challenge to | lexsnens and was the keynote of a stirring speech in which Churchill defended the gov jernment’s Irish against “die hard” attacks. Irish insurgents who recently seized the Four Courts building and hotel. In Dublin, and set up a rebel headquarters, were reported to have sent an ultimatum the govern ment to get all Brtitsh troops out of | Ireland within 72 hours from Friday midnight Churchill said no such ultimatum | } ternoon policy last | had been received, but declared the | way.) Aa the first lady of the state, she "La i ee Fobule-thembsiven shunt ‘eves t! Title—"I Have My Own Life |a# 0 popular leader, with innumer-/ Fordney Planning ots time yaaa D aah abies ria ak | to Live! Good-by!" able friends in all parts of Ilinois. . Ireland, Chure’ 3 ol (Close-up of wite, showing bruise.| She had been closely associated to Quit Congre ae ment chaise ae S Flash of husband, running for street; With her husband's political and bust WASHINGTON, June 26.-—Repre-| reace treaty, or the British govern. | neas success, He often attributed a rdney, of the car. Cut-in night picture of Broad. sentative Joseph W way, “the Street of Lost Souls.”| large part of his success to her ad-/Kighth Michigan district, and chair. Flash close-up of bottle of Gordon | Vice and counsel man of the powerful house ways and n.) | pt Imeans committee, announced today Theme—"Therelt Re a Hot Time "|p IZES FO! \that he would retire from congress at the Old Town Tonight.” R R the end of the present congress. (To Be Continued) | Fordne who has been a member We nee where Bebe Daniels was he would not seck reelection this Judging on the dressmaking con arrested for speeding again, She), 990 reg “ fail in order to give his entire atten. must be going to make another pic-|‘**t for Kirls between 8 and 18 years lion to his lumber business: pe jot ane which MacDougait louthwic k ey has been conducting for the past! —., The worst thing about there vaca.| month, was to take piace at 4 p.m. First Free Band tion rest. trips is getting restea| Monday on the third floor of the| iewdn ataraneds to get. back ta| eee Concerts Staged work. | The prizes will be divided into two| Thousands of Seattleltes thronged oe. sets, one set for girls between & and|to the parks and beaches Sund | 14 years, and one for girls between | seeking rellef from the heat of a blaz A LA JACK DEMPS) and 18. Six prizes, amounting in| ing June sun Wealthy Americans ere all to $100, will be awarded. Work The first free band concerts of the turning from their European | | manship and style will be considered | summer were held at Woodland park, Volunteer park and the munie- | ipal batching beach “|, McCORMICK IS TR AILS WOM. AN AS SMUGGLER | trips. Now they'll probably tell | us how they could have won the y had been there while the fighting was on. jin judging. eee | NOW AT HOME Would you call a fellow who col jects r the Globe Heating company! CHICAGO, June 26.--Exhibition of ® globe-trotter? vim, vigor and vitality marked the} CHICAGO, June 26.--Charles ee | first day at home of Harold F. Mc. | Salter, head of the United States AW, GO ON! | Cormick, who underwent an opera. |treasury office in Seattle, is on a | ting by which wasting t 4 were |const-to-const trail of a wealthy Pa strengthened thru transplantation of | cific Coast woman, reported to have | glands two weeks ago [smuggled a necklace valued at $100, A otrl we like In Kitty Britt; Bhe never tella un: “Now you quit!” | McCormick left the hospital Jate|000 into the United States thru San ‘Wee Sunday night, walking to his auto. | Francisco. And now a German leader has been | mobile with a vigorous step. | iter, who passed thru Chicago to. anid he expec to find the aneassinated. In the Old World coun-| At his Gold Coast home today, he | de ted He refused to tries the Man of the Hour doesn’t] received many callers and took care | woman in York seem to last that long. ‘of busines« matters which had piled | give the woman's name. once up since his operation No detaila of when he will leave for Furope with his daughter, Ma. tilde, were forthcoming, The New Ze that landers and Chinese red frightens evil ‘There ix one professional engineer for every 500 men, women and chil- dren in the United States, spirits. | ment would not legalize its further stages. BANK PROBE IS ~ BEGUN BY JURY {Report on ‘Legate Slaying and Ferries to Wait | Under the direction of Deputy | Prosecuting Attorney E. 1, Jones, the county grand jury Monday began an| failure of the | Seandinavian American bank of Se attle The defunct Institution closed its doors June 30, and has since been in the hands of the state banking su | pervisor | Many hundreds of investors, large- ly of the laboring classes, lost th i}fe savings when the bank collapsed. Charges have been made to Prose cuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas the bank's failure was due to| criminal operations, and was the re- sult of a deliberate plan to wreck it No report will be made on the Le. te death probe and the county fer ry investigation until the bank query it ia believed. | investigation into the | is concluded, Prince of Monaco Dies of Operation PARIS, June 26—The prince of Monaco died today, following an op- eration, | have beon paid [the instance of Mayor Ole Hanson, | \for “sheer, fat laziness.” ‘ | bureau, under Lieut. ©. G of automobile and COAL STRIKE Secretary of ‘Labor and | Senate Both Act WASHINGTON, June 26—Two movements looking toward the end. | ing of the nation-wide coal strike, | in ite 19th week, were under) way here today Secretary of Labor Davis, acting under the direction of Preside Harding, ix making another effort to bring about a confefence of the coal operators and the miners by which the walkout ean be ended. | ident John L. Lewis, of the! United Mine Workers, ts here for a} conference on the matter | In the senate a new and drastic plan for federal and state Interven tion to halt the strike was under con nideration. This wax said to involve A recommendation that some legal pr Ainge be taken against the striking miners. HERE’S MORE ABOUT SULLIVAN STARTS ON PAGE ONE |) aad | personally | and the bought department the secretary from the war reat in cash “In view of the fact that the war made out to the Capt. Sullivan, was at leant was clearly city and not Severyns said. highly unusual for th treasurer's office to give him a eclty warrant and cash in exchange for it Tam told that Sullivan was in the habit of using the office ax a personal ank, and that he cashed «ll his persona! checks there, The only janation seems to me to be “that he took down such a pile of checks the clerk wasn't able to keep track of what he was doing.” The affair has been under tnves-| tigation by nief Severyns, Mayor E, J. Brown and Assistant Attorney General John H. Dunbar ever since Examiner Mitten reported the orig inal al d irregularity 10 days ago. The three summoned Sullivan to Severyns’ office and issued an wilt! matum to him to elther explain or) make restitution by this Sullivan made no explanation be-| yond that about the my sup piiees' but paid the $595 into the! city treasury a week later, The questionabie tran rant to “ae tions un- covered by Mitten range all the! way from 1912 to last year. Most of them are charges against the immigration service for care of fed: | eral prisoners and against the coast guard for hospital treatment ONE BILL, WAS ISSUED TO JAP ‘There is one bill of $118 iseued |] other issued to Wiles & Troy, Inc., | for “old tires.” In the old tires for new. | An to the others, the only evidence | He | ©" the route from the Wilson home| is that no money has ever been re. | are ceived for them by the city treasury answerable for the sins of my fore- | investigation during the war and} Sebdinet and diplomatic corps attend: | Immigration and coast guard offi clals, however, declare the bills must as the government always settles such accounts prompt ly as a routine course | No criminal charges have yet been filed in the case, as Mitten sald he wanted to go to Olympia Tuesday to lay the matter before his chief, State Auditor Clauson, before going ahead any further. Maj. Malcolm Douglas, prosecut ing attorney, said Monday that he had no comment to make, as the matter has not yet been presented to! him offictally 1 Meantime, however, Chief Sev- | eryns, assisted by the federal au thorities, is pushing straight ahead with his investigation, and dace bo Dan Oh Rael be gravel beds near Stanford univer. pall whaediage in ewery (sity. California, which expect a Subiven, to unis: ¥ Ito shed much light on prehistoric questionable transaction on his books. Severyns admits that his hand was forced in the matter, as he did not want to take any action until he had his investigation, but newspaper publicity forced him to take premature steps Sullivan's suspension com the climax of a series of ndals in| which he has been involved almost from the date of his appointment as recretary of police nearly 16 years completed ago. HAS BEEN UNDER FIRE | SEVERAL TIMES He has been under fire In practi cally every police administration of the last decade and twice has been suspended—once, November 6, 1920, for converting to his personal use an | automobile held by the police depart. | before that, at) ment, and the year Sullivan also came into bad odor at the time of the failure of the North | End State bank, when the charge was made that Sullivan was involved | in bootlegging operations which had | been blamed for the bank erash ‘These charges were never brought to a head, however, and Sullivan seemed to be “in the clear.” Sullivan never “pounded a beat but was appointed direct ax secretary of the department on October 1, 1906. His appointment was made perma: | nent March 1, 1907, and he was ap pointed a captain November 10, 1909 His decline began during Joel H Warren's regime as chief of police, when the powers that be started gradually to relieve him of his pow ers First Warren took away from Sulll van control of the auto registration department, creating a spectal traffic | Carr, | Then Chief W. H. Searing took away from him the supervision of the city jail; next the supervision of the police garage and the purchasing motorcycle sup plies for the force; then supervision of the police property room, and, finally, the duty of approving all! purchasing orders, Since then Sullivan has still been wearing a captain's star and drawing | a captain's pay, but he has had au thority over only three men, the clerks who draw the payrolls. Sullivan is the son of John Sulll van, former chief of police, and ft was thru this relationship that he originally got on the force | Metal armor plates for ship sides were first proposed during the War of 1812, ey USNS re Pl eae Th | Labor | unions which have taken a vote will not | men are called in to help canvass a Monday. | | “Stanford [already a | very RAILWAY STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN Call to Be Sent Out for | Walkout Thursday BY C. Bh YLNCH CHICAGO, June Strike of 00,000 railroad employen.July 1 ap ared certain today ag the policy of the shop crafts met nvass the strike vote | rike call will went out | day, orderding the men to walk out Saturday, according to available information | The vote of the 11 railroad unions affiliated with the railroad depart ment of the American ¥ eration of has be overwhelmingly in of a walkout in preference ntance of wage cuts and rule! ered by the United States be favor to a revision Iabor board. These moves by the hoard to avert one of the causes for a «trike by or dering railroads to cease letting out work under ¢ tract will not prevent a walkout, union leaders indicated. They doubted the roads would obey the board's order, pointing to past pppoaition by the carriers to similar orders. Thirty additional cases of protests by the unions against letting out | contract work by railroads were be fore the labor board today | Heads of the shop craft unions are convinced that strike of the 11/ tle up all lines just ax effectively as! if engineers and firemen should walk | out The roads migh be able to keep up for a few dayn| kers, but they | erate for longer than a week because of repairs which | will be needed by engines and other rolling stock at the end of that time While the total strike vote has! favored # walkout, it was learned | that the ballot was “snotty.” Sh men tn a few laree centers have vot ed against a walkout, but thig will affect the final result Union officials were reticent y to dincuss thelr plans. Only members of the policy com- mittee met, contrary to the usual | custom, Ordinarily the general chatr will be unable to o to- strike vote “They will be needed at their home posts on Thursday, to take care of orders,” one union official said, indi. ting that the orders would be to tke “The workers have spoken, and we wilt comply with their judgment.” it was stated by another high union of. ficial “We have been foced Into this port tion by the railroads, and we are ready for the teat.” Predicts Paralysis of U. S. Industry PROVIDENCE, R. 1, June 26 Paralysis of industry and transpor- continues,” George Otis Smith, di- rector of the U. 8. geological sur. —ntated in a speech before the Nationa) Conference on Socidl Work here today, Basic reforms in the coal industry necessary before permanent peace can come, he said Kilbourne & Clark Get Radio Contract Contract for remodeling 225 com: pass radio receivers for the United States navy has been awarded to the Kilbourne @ Clark Co. The award! wan made to the Seattle firm in com petition with other electrical manu- facturers in the United States, “Stanford Man” Is Scoffed by Science WASHING June 26.—The man,” the fragmentary skull disevored deeply imbedded on the Pacific coast, is} interesting,” but Ales Hidlicka inhabitants of “anthropologically not significant of the Smithsonian institution here, who made an Investigation of the! at the request of university told the United Press matter authorities, today “The skull probably than 2.000 years old, and certainly not more than 10,000 years. It is of a period about which we have definite knowledge. It does not have the importance of the ancient European fragments | of the Neanderthal and CroMagnon men,” said Hidlicka is not more U Gurney Northland Refrigerator 26-Ib. foe capacity....814.90 50-1b. ice capacity....917.50 The FREDERICK & NELSON | ee | “8Minute” Range FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ‘A Featured Group of New Midsummer Hats at $8.50 REPES DE CHINE—Moire —T af fet a—Sports | Satins, trimmed with soft feathers, ribbons, faney pins, yarn or straw, are modeled into charming m season Hats, in BLACK with WHITE WHITE with BLACK BEIGE Pictured at left, Beige At center, Black Taff i Hat with white Crepe de Chine Hat ‘fiange, and black with full over-brim and white ribbon ornamen- self scarf—$8.50. tation—$8.50. E At the right, Hat of white Sports Satin, faced with — black, with motif of black feathers—$8.50. 4 ‘A New Shipment of Practical-front P. N. Corsets ILASTIC reinforcements to sult th individual requirements of the full average or slender figure, are . features of the self-fitting, simply structed P, N. Corsets. The lightly boned topless wiodel tured, is designed with particular at tention to the slender figure. Elastic: inserts for diaphragm freedom, and erous space over the hips make fortable this mercerized brocade © priced at $7.50. Another P. N. Corset with very lo bust, is modeled of heavy pink with rather long skirt and flaps giving unusual freedom waist. Particularly suited to the age figure. Priced at $5.00. ‘A New Shipment of “Bobby” Sandals $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 IRLS are taking G these good-looking comfortable Sandal quite decidedly. In p ent leather, as pictu with white stitching a hand-turned + 33:50. izes 5 to THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sizes 814 to 11. $2.95. Sizes 111% to 2, Windsor Ties 25c eee Ties, in Blue and Red Plaids, or plain Rose, Red or White, Very low-priced at 25¢ each. —THE_ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Special $1.95 OOMY inside so it can carry quite a cargo— the sail can be taken down —in fact, just the sort of boat small boys and girls are wanting. Special $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Electric Iron $3.95 HIS pound High-grade lectric Iron has black ebonized wood handle, and 1s complete with cord and stand, ready for use. An exceptional value at $3.95. Delicate Fabrics and Heavy Blankets Alike to The “1900” Cataract Washer -—it washes both with equal ease and efficiency. The warm, sudsy water is forced through the clothes in a fig ureeight motion, exclusive with this machine, and a tub> ful of clothes is washed in Electric Toaster $3.15 DASTS two slices of bread at once—this attractively from eight to ten minutes. nickel-plated Toaster pictured. The cost for electricity ts” Fitted with detachable plug somewhat leas than. Seen and cord, ready for connect- ing to any light socket. Low: priced at $3.15. —Hlectrical Goods Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE