The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 5

THE SEATTLE STAR MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU a OUR BIG NEW STORE SIXTH AVE, BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE STS. ee oe sme See a ONE MORE WEEK OF THE MID-YEAR SALE Values Like These Force Fast Buying Refrigerators and Ice Boxes Reduced Two numbers which are the beat sizes, in loe Boxes and Refrigerators, marked at a sharp reduction to close out. Refrigerator lke picture, 7- pound tee capacity, made of oak and white enamel Imed, Offered at the Mid-Year - price .. $33 85 lee Box mado of solld oak, litt top, Tipound ice ca- pacity. To close out, Mid- peteeesess . $13. 95 price. es een oo clam eapelghen ali aplasia LOS ANGELES, the “unwritten law,” A THEORY Wife—I wonder why the fashions | change #o often? Hub—Can't say, unless they a) trying to elude some of the people | who are following them.—Boston | Transcript. Boat Schedules —SAVE MONEY= Travel steamer berta insure the BUILDING and not the ground ? You can lose both through a defective title! Insist on a policy of title insurance when you invest in business prop- erty. Washington Title | Wasarance Company | “Under State Supervision” partr 7, 0, 11 o. me. 1,3, B78 p,m Se FOR ROUND THIF Tnulps L man, denies his wife’ her home. UNFOUNDED RUMOR |keyed heart, started MONDAY, '. knew Mra, Meadows. FRIDAY, 900 A. M. NEAH Bay & WAY P TUESDAY, 10:90 FP. Mt. PUC U | her death.” “A victim of gonstp,~ [know Mra. Phillips, | band echoes It OUND NAVIGATION « Mrs Meadows Ms hits ad mae ee July 26.—Wwill for years the plea of jealous husbands who have } killed, save from the gallows Mrs. Clara Phillips, vie- Um of gossips? This ix the ques Uo on the Ui alt Low Ax the 23-year-old wite and slayer awaits trial here for the killing of Mra. Al Meadows, pretty young wid wi whom Mrs. Phillipe accused of undue intimacy with her husband. ‘The husband, A. iiips, an ott] ter) ie held. for murder ia arges con cerning Mrn, Meadows—but no wit fees denies that Mrs. Phillips be | having beaten to death Mra. Heved them with all her heart, and) 4 horta that she hammered her victim to death believing her the violator of | Evidence has falied to show con- vineing ground for Mra, Philitps') suspicion, yet somewhere @ hint, a bit of covert gossip, or a self-devel- | oped pang In an emotionally high- the jealousy which ended In death for one and the arrest of the other, “A victim of gomstp,” say all who “She wag in | nocent—{t was the lying tongue of | scandal, the polsonous filth of slan. derous minds that brought her to any all who And her hus | “It was the scandal-mongers, the | ltying tale-bearers and insinuators| | that polsoned her mind against Mrs.) Mrs. Clara Phillips (cen | Los Angeles, on a charge of Meadows (right). Mrs. Peggy Caffee (left) was jan unwilling eye-witness to the crime, she says. Above, in_ sketches, is pictured the | erime as police say it was told to them. Meadows,” they say. Jealousy!—a jealousy which the mere death of her supposed rival could not appease, a jealousy which demanded the feel of tortured flesh beneath repeated hiows; which de |manded disfiguratio. For the wife did not ee & revolver, but a hammer, according to the woman | pollee say was an eye-witness, Mrs. Peary Cartes. | This ty the story of Mrs. Caffes as | officials any who told it to them | Mrs. Phillips and 1 went shop. ping Wednesday (July 12. At the first store to which we went Mra Phillips purchased a hammer. N WANTED =—ON=—— Great Northern Railway Permanent Employment Is Of f ered Boilermakers Sheetmetal Workers Car Repairmen Linemen Laborers Stationary Firemen Machinists Blacksmiths Electrical Workers Carpenters Helpers Stationary Engineers at wages and working conditions prescribed by the United States Railway Labor Board effective July 1, 1922. Rates for Journeymen and leading men range from 63 to 82 cents per hour and for helpers 47 cents per hour, with time and one-half after eight hours and for Sun- days and holidays. Applicants who are not mechanics will be given employment and will be trained in all branches of the trades and as they become efficient will be advanced to positions carrying higher rates of pay. Free board, lodging and transportation furnished. Seniority and pension rights of new employes will date from the time of entering service. Apply at Room 209, Mehlhorn Bldg., or Room 217, King Street Station, Seattle. | “Later we met Mra. Meadows, evt dently by appointment asked Mra. Meadows to drive us in her car to her sister's house. Mrs. Phillips directed the way, and we | drove to a lonely road. Then “‘Stop! I want to talk to you,’ Mra. Phillips manded | “Mrs. Me left the car and | Mra. Phillips followed. ACCUSES MRS. MEADOWS “Mrs. Phillips accused Mra, Mead. }own of intimacy with Mr. Phillips There was an argument, and Mre. Phillips struck with the hammer, the blow glancing off the other woman's shoulder. Meadows ran, but Mra. F overtook her and brought her back, raining blow after blows upon her victim's head and face as she dragged her by the hair.” Mra. Caffee, almost overcome by the sight, staggered down the road, ¢rs. Soon Mra, Phillips overtook her In the car and made her enter. They | drove home. “She threatened me with death it I ever said a word about the affair,” Mra. Caffee said with a frightened | | look in her eyes. Here Mrs, Phillips’ husband picks up the story, as the police have it |. “She came home to me and thought she had done something to | be proud of," he says. WHAT’S IN THE A AIR daly 25 K F C—(360 meters) 12 to 1 p. m., 1:15 to 2 p. m., 246 to 2 p. m., 4:20 to 6 p. m., 6:30 to 6:45 p.m. 9:15 to 10:30 p, m. K D Z E—(360 meters) 2:30 to 4:30 p.m K D Z P—360 meterm 715 to (360 meters) 6:45 to 7:15 p.m, K J R—(360 meters) 8:16 to 9:15 p.m. Going camping this summer? camp lore, and camp cookery? build your fire; suggestions for for you. It is based largely on t asking. Just fill out and mail th CITY OR TOWN... STATE . bee Mra. Phillips | haif-fainting, she told her’ question | ers when they are out on a hike. “Your pretty eweetheart ts not #0 pretty now,’ she told me. “She wanted to give herself up.|i) She thought the authorities would believe she was justified.” But the husband knew better and counseled her against surrender, So she fled to Arizona. She wae ar rested at Tucson, where she was! staying under an assumed name. Phillips, tortured by a hundred con: | fiicting emotions, had told the story to police. The prisoner denied the charges—even denied her identity—- but was locked up and later was: brought back here. SCORES DOCTOR OF PRESIDENT !} Charges Gen. § Sawyer ob. | structs Hospital Plan CHICAGO, July 26.—(jeneral Saw year, President Harding's personal! physician, tofay was charged by the American Legion rehabilitation com- mittee with delaying and obstruct ing the congressional plan to bulid modern government hospitals for the shell-shocked veterans of the world war, Asserting that the delay to the program is injuring thousands of mentally sick veterans, A. A Sprague, chairman of the rebabilita the Legion, sent a letter to Sawyer, arking him “to stand aside and allow the program of the veterans’ bureau to go Into effect at once.” Sprague’s letter sharply attacks Sawyer. Here Are the Winners of Puzzle Contest 19th ave. N. E., 611 W. Westover Jane Quigley, and 8, EB. Victor at., were the only two out of hundreds Jot’ contestants who guessed all 24 janswers in The Star's History Puzzle Contest. They will share the first prix E L. F Horto: $5 in J. Fey, 1018 B. 62nd at.; Mre. yer, 901 Sixth ave; F. B. 969 46th Bo; Mra. F. Barker, 725 Franklin st., Bremerton, Mrs. A, Blair, 6321 Wilson ave., | all but one. Each will be awarded $1. | Checks will be matied to the win ners. Here is the correct lst of answers (1) The landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. (2) Pickett's charge. "| (3) Sherman's march to the sea. (4) The Hollanders found New York (6) The draft riots in New York, (6) General Hooker's defeat, (7) The revolutionary war. (8) The battle of Five Forks. @ Black Friday tn New York, (10) The Chicago fire (11) The Pullman strike, (12) Bacon's rebellion. (13) The Civil war. (14) Louisiana purchase. (15) The stamp act (16) The capture of Vicksburg. (17) The Johnstown flood. (18) The rush of the Forty-ninera. | (19) Morgan's raid | (20) The fail of Richmond. | | (21) Gates sto; eral Burgoyne. (22) Attack on Fort Sumter. | (2%) The Boston massacre. | | @4) The battle of Bull Run. | : HONOLULU.—Manuel Nunes, !n- ventor of the ukulele, dies at home here. CAMPING AND CAMP COOKING Want some useful suggestions on How mych food to take; how to dishes that are easy to cook and tasty? Our Washington information bureau has a bulletin ready he practice of Uncle Sam's forest- You can have it free for the © coupon below, Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©, I want the bulletin on CAMPING AND CAMP COOKING and inclose four cents in stamps for postage and mailing, STREET AND NO... s.cceceeeues Se Ra had Oe de tion committee, acting offietally tor] > THE Dependable M erchandise A July Clearance of RHODES ca. Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel Smart Wash Dresses Special $2.95 and $4.65 Second Floor Most charming are the styles and values offered in this new shipment of Summer Wash Dresses which have been specially priced in order that they might be thrown into the July Clearance sales. You will like them. Dresses of this assortment are priced in two groups. They include plaid voiles, dotted Swiss, ratine, linene and white organdies trimmed with organdie, but- tons and self materials. The Dresses sketched have been picked at random from the two groups and are good examples of styles you can expect for $2.95 and $4.65 each, ‘THe Ruoors Co Coats, Wraps, Capes—Special $32.50 group. One glimpse at them will tell the story, avoid disappointment. Here they are: 2 Wraps, formerly $115.00 1 Coat, formerly $105.00 2 Capes, formerly $98.50 3 Wraps, formerly $95.00 1 Coat, formerly $89.50 18 Wraps and Coats, formerly $59.50 Coats, Capes and Wraps taken from our very finest stocks will be found in this 2 We advise you to shop early to 2 Cape Wraps, formerly $79.50 2 Capes, formerly $75.00 4 Wraps, formerly $69.50 1 Wrap, formerly $65.00 3 Wraps, formerly $55.00 ‘There include materials of Marvella, Veldyne, Ormandale, Erminie, Roshanara, Veldette, Tricotine | and Poiret Twills in colors of navy, brown, rust, tan and Copenhagen, Priced for quick clearance at $32.50 each. Tweed Suits Very Unusual Values Special $12.85 A fine assortment of Tweed Suits, well | made in a good range of colors and some of | which are silk lined. bave undergone heavy reductions for thin sale. Values formerly selling for $24.50 and $29.50, are to be sold at $12.85 a sult. Special You will be pleased w: in these Wool Sport 8x: able color contraste. by the Realtors to Gaze Wool Sport Skirts While they last at $3.50 ith the values offered irts which are in at- tractive checked and striped patterns of There are also fringed ratines among them. Formerly $7.95 to $10.00. For quick clearance, at $3.60 each. Seattle team with the entire on Silver Trophy | ‘or, 8. c. nat ween. A special Jubilee meeting, full of “pep” and ginger, was to be held by | °vation, Hurled 15 feet by the fender of an) ver cup will receive it is promt ‘bound street car, at Fulton st. and|the Seattle Real Estate, ansocintion |e% feld representa Wentlake ave., Inte Monday niiht, |-‘ruesday noon at the Hotel Butler, at | r, of the Geneva hotel, | which time members will feast their narrowly escaped death beneath the | gage on the achievement trophy won wheels of the car. Altho almost un, | -—~—~,—9---— conscious from the pain of a broken |where hie wounds "were Gresbene ye shoulder and internal hurts, Peter | condition is not considered dangerous, rolled free of the track just as the | however, wheels passed. Peter sald he was crossing the |detectiv Peter was picked up by the car erew and rushed to city hospital, | of the street car. Bradley track and miscalculated on the speed |overtake freight tional Real Estate associat be guest of honor and p speaker. Ne 4 a $400 worth of jewels, captured es commandeer engine train on was escaping. —= Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. AVENUE AND UNION 5S END-OF-THE-MONTH HALF -PRICE SALE Bargain Square was some busy place Tuesday—Lots | of good bargains left—and more being added each day—Auto Luggage Carriers—Pack Bags—Ca m Bg Stools—Boy Scout Kits—Hose Reels—Spray Pumps —Auto and Furniture Polish, COME AND SEE q for yourself— SOME BARGAINS...... HALF PRICE Sale of HALF PRICE GRANITE WARE continued on Wednesday—Wonderful 50¢c VALUES TOILET PAPER A good crepe paper; stand- ard size roll— 8 for 25c No phone orders— No C. 0. D's. JARS caps and rubbers— Hot Point POF vase. + 206 BALL MASON FRUIT Quart-size, complete with SPECIAL 89 Vacuum Cleaners An aluminum case cleaner with powerful suction, sturdy motor—works on either direct or indirect current. A wonderful value— Made by Edison Appliance Co. Special $29.98