The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 12

CONVICTS Kruvosky, Outrager of Women One of Howard St. Gangsters Family Makes His Life Hard Shadows Cloud Ring BY JACK JUNGMEYER BAN QUENTID , Aug, 26, Bawart “Dutch” Kruvosky, news. Dey of San’ Francisco's “Mission,’ Doxer, “gangster” pal of Spud Mur: Phy, tough guy and outrager of Women, hy tie testimony of girls Who sent him here—how does he fare in prison? “Folks outside and some in here When we first entered thought we shad horns—those who didn't know | that our prosecution was based on Police hatred,” sald Kruvosky, who ‘at 26 faces 50 years in the pen ‘Where the horns shouk! have been Dis brown hair lay smartly parted. - was clean-shaven, tanned, tall and husky. Under his gray prison shirt the muscles bulged. A campus hero, in another setting, or a model for the sculptor. “It was nearly a knockout when of Stone [pnotos of their wives and sport ple. | tures, “Dutch” wants to take an Jelectrical course to help pass the | timo. “ ‘Spud’ works fn the plumbing | shop,” he volunteered, “Him and me | stay around by ourselves; we don't bunch up with nobody, We're just | jas good pals as wo were when wo rustled sheets together in the Mis: | sion. He takes tt tough, too,” | Murphy I could not see, He had| |temporarily lost privileges for ustns | cokl cream after shaving, a prison contraband, “I sure miss my liberty,” re: sumed Kruvosky, “I'd like to see old | risco aguin—the boys, the shows, | a long hike along the beanch with the sun shining on the waves. I'll say I would! “But I guess TI can do my 50 rounds here. Funny thing about a THE SEATTLE STAR Tasty Noonday Lunch 60c RESTAURANT AND MPN’S GRILL, UPPER MAIN FLOOR TheBonMarc PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE-UNION STREKT Get Your Sunday Kodak Films Here Saturday UPPER MAIN FLOOR Just Arrived—a Special Purchase of 100 Brand-New Fur-Trimmed Coats LOT 1—Smart Bolivi nares Coats and Wraps te $24.7 5 Coats and wraps of bolivia, belted and loose back styles with collars of caricul, wolf and beaverette, various styles of stitching and em- broidery. Some styles have fur cuffs, all are silk lined throughout in shades of brown and they handed me the fifty,” he began. |suy-—he can do almost anything he | “Fitty—for something I didn’t do, | has to. Tim stil! a little groggy. Me and| “As long as my family and my pals ‘Spud’ Murphy have been pals since |haven't thrown the sponge tn the | We were kids, Now we're together /ring, I'N keep my head and spar | ima cell here. Every once in a while ‘we boil up, as the cons call it Spells when a guy thinks he can't Stand it, Then we walk it off and help euch other calm down. It's like & fighter losing his head in the ring bad. “It's worst after my wife and lit tle boy Eddie come to visit me once & month. The little fellow—nearly G—he is—looks at me thru the barred gates and shouts’ ‘Goodbye, Daddy’ ‘8 long as he can see me. q “What's the hell of prison for me.” Kruvosky ts just at the keen edge ‘of life, an athlete with rippling “muscles, a husband with a wife, father of a son, good fellow among his pals. A man who lived physically, “with few inner resources, And now he is bewildered by a vast stoppage shadow boxing in a ring of stone. ‘There had been a gathering. A few rounds of moonshine—the first @rop in eight months, he says. Girls Jessie Montgomery and Jean Stan- Tey, casual acquaintances. ard st. shack. Things getting rough. | Bhrieks and a tale of revolting ity. But he had left before he says; returned for his for. n overcoat, and was arrested, her with Murphy, Carey, Mc- N now in San Quentin for ‘ie terms. Over these things Kruvosky shakes “My boy will be an old man when pet out,” he said. “The wife ts ie cons I see nothing ahead for case. But still I hope. A guy lay down. A fighter learns to stip on himself.” wing already “celebrated two * in the pen, Kruvosky has seven months in the prison shoe after 12 months in the jute For six to seven hours he out heels and soles, amidst of other convicts. With Mur- he cells in “Stone 35," near con- Tow. It is decorated with Wearing the purple shirt, Milan real estate dealer, met his Irving Newman, an official of | Park and Ocean Grove ik, who was attired in the pink. +h admired the other's shirt. Ross ed the change, and Newman Both started to remove their shirts Became interested. got his off, but fled to a when the crowd ~ Ross, undismayed, con- He hung his own ‘an ice cream sign while he put on Quarrel Over Gun, Boy, 8, Kills Girl CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 25—A chil @ren’s quarrel over the possession of | an air gun culminated in the death of Jeannette Marcelli, 11 years old, | daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Marcelli. The fatal shot was fired the girl's brother, Anthony, 8. boy told authorities his sister “made him mad” and that to scare her he fired a shot from a target . The bullet entered the child’s A How: | |laws for the protection of children along. . Glad you called to see Uy }man with horns on his head. | Good luck! Equal Suffrage ' Thruout World, Her Prediction Lady Rhondda Seeking; Many me in England ) | Lady Rhondda NEW YORK. Aug. 25.—Because principle and right always triumph, eventually all countries will pass and will grant equal political right to women. Such is the prediction of Vis- countess Rhondda, British coal mag. nate, reformer and political leader, | just arrived in this country for a| five-week holiday in the Connecticut | hills, | ‘The viscountess won world-wide | notice when her application for mem- bership in the house of lords was turned down last May. “In England, as here, justice to women, children and the oppressed is beginning to be done. The Six Point group, composed of women, is| working especially along these lines. “We chose our six points because they embodied important reforms we believed the public would rally about One of the most important ts a bill to protect young girls, “Thru the activity of our two wom- en members of parliament, we have already obtained partial action in this matter.” Lady Rhondda has been called the “pusiest rich woman in Englan She inherited millions from her father, food controller of Great Brit- ain during the war, but she puts in 12 hours a day working for the 27 social and political reform measures she sponsors. She is typically British in appear. ance—tall, robust, with deep-blue eyes, fluffy brown hair, clear skin} Alice Miller, of Youngs- town, has been selected by three doctors and two nurses from among 1,100 babies as the healthiest in Ohio. She is 26 seg old, ore = pounds, is 33 1-2 inches ta and has 16 teeth. and high color. She speaks easily | and to the point, with understanding and humor. In addition to her work for women and children, Lady Rhondda person- ally manages the huge coal mine in- terests which came to her from her father. She is sald to apply the good | business sense gained thereby to her | political campaigns and to have won | a number of points thru her experi ence in coimmerce. Lady Rhondda will return to Eng- land the middle of September to nid in pushing a number of women's | bills. 10 CHICKS KILLED BY GUILLOTINE OF DEAD TURTLE HEAD KIRKSEY, 8. C., Aug. 26.—Ten young chickens, undaunted by the old adage that curiosity once kill- ed a cat, lost their heads, and Incidentally their lives, because they pecked at a “dead” turtle’s head, According to Arthur MeCord, a traveling salesman, the boy members of a Kirksey family caught a huge turtle. They lugged {t home and asked their mother to make turtle soup. The head was cut off and thrown into the yard. Twelve hours later a brood of chickk spotted the head. One by one they peck. ed at it, and with the regularity of a French guillotine during the days of the revolution the jaws opened and shut, snapping off the heads of all but one chick tn the brood. A Distinguished Group of Autumn $7.50 . Hats at Wonderfully rich velvet models. ; Fashionable Duvetyn Hats combined | with velvet. Most remarkable large black hats. —Richest of rich Autumn colorings as well as | stunning blacks. oe —Trimmed with long trailing glycerined ostrich | —Huge pompons, some with feather brims. | ers with appliques of contrasting color, | embroidered with silver or metallic threads— others with colored embroidery. —Beautiful soft-edged models — others rolling | or with wide brims. i | | | navy and black, LOT 2—High-Grade Fur-Trimmed Coats caricul collar and cuffs. $49.75 Normandy wraps and coats with wolf and Smart designs of beads and embroidery, fringe tassels and fancy stitching make these coats ifferent and attrac- tive, some with metal fastenings, all with plain silk linings in new fall shades of brown, navy, black and Sorrento. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Mesh Veilings in the New Autumn Styles, 50c yard A new line of attractive mesh veilings including the popular colored dots on plain and fancy meshes —shown in black, navy, brown and many other watted shades. New Drape Veils, $1.50 to $5.00 Correct and smart are these drape veils shown in the Fall novelties, chenille dotted, embroidered de- signs on fine meshes—all in exquisite new color com- binations—and in both the long and square styles. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Here’s a Sweet Surprise PREMIER “cat 20c Box Sixteen ounces of delicious chocolates. Assorted hard and soft centers of excellent quality, dipped in high quality chocolate coating mixed with nuts and neatly packed in a box. “The Taste Gets Em” UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Rohe Eee She knows that when it comes to fitting the boys and girls with school clothes that there is no place like the Bon Marche, where she can be sure of the biggest stocks to choose from and the lowest prices to pay. Girls’ Smart, Yet Practical SCHOOL COATS $8.95 to $19.50 One of our new fall school coats of polaire has a yoke back which is gathered or pleated and novelty cut sleeves, There is a mannish model in a two-tone plaid-back twill, which has patch pockets and is belted all around; also a check velour with a full fur collar of beaverette. Besides, there are fine American velours richly embroidered in self colors. Sizes from 8 to 14. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Such Darling Little School Hats Beautiful soft, collapsible models of velvet, duvetyn or felt —some with tassels hanging off the sides—others with long streamers or the cleverly embroidered models. Some rolled at back or long over the sides. At $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $6.95. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Boys! Go Back to School in Sturdy Bon Marche Suits $9.85, $12.50,$15.00 and $18.50 Dandy good suits for the money—every one of them with two pairs of knickers which doubles the wear of the suit. All coats alpaca lined and knickers full lined. Snappy up-to-the-minute modes of popular materials and colors. The boys, as well as their mothers, like these school suits. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Food Shop Specials for Saturday Butter Cream Arm , Famous Bon ial | rsh 80c H ons Sere Cutter ey : | or 2.Lbs. T5¢ | “Delicious strictly fresh layer 14 by the whole or half, © Roasted fresh daily in our | cakes with butter cream _ Armour's Star sliced bacon, _ jira pit shen foing for Saturday only 80. put up under government in- accer With, DE without —Bon Marche Bread 10c a loat —8Pectlon, Ib, Agi 4 Ib. Bey hemp, pkg. 18¢, 2 pkes; 3he. —Ridgway's Orange Label | dr Silentinn forthe, Freshly churned creamery 1 butter, 16, 460, for Saturday only, Ib, | $ or two Ibs. for ’ —Race Tracks and Rings—- —jiig’s high-grade wieners, Ib. s for $1.40, while we have any, 2 for 3c. 2Be. —Tetley's Green Label ‘Tea ‘ a delicious blend of Ir Certo, Mother Nature's per: aturaay fect Jelly maker, 2 bottles —Butterhorns, made with but- Ceylon black tea, Saturday ter and topped with wainuts, Se; jottia, Abe $146. 8 OF two Ibs, tor, | 2 for ibe or 6 for 25e. —Golden Dates, large pack: Hon Marche Potato. Salad | —Special prices on National 6°", 2 for 25e; pkg. 150, Biscult Co.'s cooklen while “—gyunko Bekoe Tea, 2 Ibe + Ib. Bbc, being demonstrated, Sweet — walnuts and shelled Jordan Wafers, Ib, 35e, Almonds, special, Ib. 75¢, ‘ Dressing, tb. Ble, Special Counter Lunch, Saturday, 35c Chow chow in bulk, pint 18¢ UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THH BON MARCHE B | made with Bon Marche May. ennalse, Ib. 150, | —Bon Marche Thousand Isl. | and Dressing, Ib, 340. —Bon Marche Mayonnaise | $7.50 Fine Wash Dresses Reduced to $4.95 This is the time to get an attractive and dainty wash dress at a very low price. There are many pretty styles and lovely colors from which to choose, The materials are fine tissue ginghams, voiles, organdies and batiste. The dresses are suitable for street frocks or for morning wear. WASH DRESS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR complete with THE BON MARCHE BarGain BASEMENT Cut Your Dress Costs! $14.89 , Bargain priced! Un- usually designed Canton Crepes and Striped Crepe in beautiful side drapes, novelty sleeves, end some trimmed with belts of self and fancy yokes, Some with Har- danger insertion, over Georgette, beautifully button-trimmed. Sizes to 44, Come Early Saturday for These Coats they sell on sight, and we have but a few left for early Saturday shoppers. Convertible collars, bal- macaan shoulders, pleated back and four pockets. Good, heavy weight for the cool days of Aututnn. Plain and plaid backs. Sizes 16 to 40. Children’s School Shoes $2.95-$3.45 Chocolate brown uj Ree erie with broad Roa eitaes oil, hs $2.05; sizes 11% to 2, Economies in School Clothing For Hours of School Wear Girls’ Wool-Crepe Dresses 5.95 Could you guess how durable and attractive these Dresses are, you would be here first thing in the morning! Strongly made for school wear, in har- montous Mohawk and tan combi- nati so plain tan. Pleated akirts, self belted and embroid- ery trim, Sizes to 14, Children’s Sleeping Garments In skin, 69c form last, and spring Of 9 good grade outing flan- heel, as illustrated, Sizes and nel, with feet and 3-4 sleeves. [4 to 8. first quality. 2 to 6 Boys’ Athletic Shoes $1.65 Of brown canvas, comfortable and tough for hard wear on the school-ground gravel. Broken sizes to 7%. Growing Girls’ Foot-Form Shoes $4.45 In black and brown calfskin good leather welt Sizes 2% Girls’ School Coats $4.95 to $8.95 You just must see these! Heavy blue, lined with red flannel, with reefer pockets and flap-trimmed side pockets. All-around belt, and inverted pleat in back. Some in tan Polaire cloth, leather button trimmed. Sizes 4 to 9% 400 pairs Children’s Calfskin Shoes $1.49 and button ¢ genuine calf- k ‘sole on foot- Boys’ 2-Pants Suits in Three Hargain Groups $6.85 $7.45 $8.45 Suits for boys, hardy to © weather as the sheep's 1 knickers, green, gray res, Sizes 8 to 17, No Credit—No Unnecessary Services—No Expensive Fixtures; We Cut Selling Costs to the Lowest Possible Figure—and Give You Bargains! B® Qogee FY Berss