The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 7

NEW STYLES IN Downtown “Stores Present! Attractive Fashions By Wanda von Kettler With a tally-ho parade mak. Recalls Stirr Raltor The star ing Days of 1914 jthe good citixens of the county unit | ed to recall Hamil | MeKenate had the ho nd Knudsen of the confi paid your respects to David MeKen.| dence of the citixena to the extent } that no complaint was raised against MecKenzlo was largely tnstrumen tal in @ poliey of economy, auch as the elimination of six right-of-way agente, and by efficiency thin work is now done by one man and an asaist ant, tn addition to the abstracting work now a by this office, where as It was formerly hired out The saving from the abstracting alone more than pays for the cost of this office. FORMER MEMBER OF SEATTLE COMMERCIAL CLUB Disgusts Him | care carried from one court to an other, The supreme court of this «tate has upheld the verdict of the lower Mahoney found guilty of murder in the first degree sentenced to hang. Now his attorneys threaten to carry thetr to the court where was and was case Washington highest court in the land Imagine carrying the case of a before fing Ws way thru the downtown T desire to compliment you on your Gatrict at 1 a, Mm, Monday, leaitorial of recent date, wherein ye heralding the presence of the er wity Dame Fashion, Seattle's ale. f second oonunval Fall Fashion T remember, back in 1914, when | him, 2 Fete was triumphantly opened. Kaudsen and Hamilton were playing | tf Mayer EF. J, Brown and six} havoc with county affatre, and Me it Mounted policemen rode ahead of| Kenaie, minority member, tried to | the tally-ho coach and brake as] prevent Hamilton selling a sunk auto | nt wang while members of the} to the county, and tried to prevent tke Washington Park Riding and Driv-|the retention of Dr. Richardson as fag club rode at the side and bebind | superintendent of the county hospi: | fae aa escorts to the six young women,|tal, After this young and powerful attired in fashions latest and beat, | doctor had brutally beaten up David " Who adorned the vehicle, The young | McKenzie, your paper exposed many ok women, in furtrimmed coats and|instances of Richardson's brutality TEE sults of the newest modes with | to the sick and helpless: headwear to match, were profes When the stench got so bad that | ’ sional mannequins, representative —- - of the different downtown stores Mah Case te de. While the tally-ho drove thru the oney yuh | streets passing the hundreds of ! Editor The Star 1 ht @ fb snop windows tant tofay are feast:| Permit me to volce my feeling | ing the eyes of the public on daz i cht a sania hike aeohese ‘other | mre the columns of your paper in — mannequins prepared to entertain|"®#®rd to the Mahoney case. the J their guests within the shops What has pussied me for a long! setly, As example of the enter. | time is. why is Mahoney entitled to} i cutee asta ae a re Jany more consideration than ts q the Bon Marche might be men- usually shown a man guilty of ut @ tioned. On the fourth floor |™urder? Smith, for instance! They | s' auditorium a stage had been were both guilty of the same crime, | }the platform. The models here at street-ward “the fashion only in the case of Mahoney the jmurder was committed in a more [cold-blooded way. Smith, no doubt, | |got what he deserved, altho he shot whgt he thought was in defense of | his own life. He was rallroaded off | erected—a square stage with a taupe-carpeted platform leading about its four sides. In the cen- ter was a sunken garden effect, from which protruded a huge cluster of autumn leaves. At the rear were three great cir @es—the one in the center an | *fter the crime had been commit. | epen circle, those on either side | '*d simply because he was a poor| man and didn't have the money to | od oo fight th It if you have | — : e cane. It seems if you have png Seen a mate Satna — lead | plenty of money to engage clever | ed atairwar, which wanted cay [attorneys to fight for you, you can| Waseis behind cteee sagen pee jbuy your way to freedom regardless * PD lof what crime you may have com. | naclo the models came, down the!” steps, thru the opening. Fach one,| (ee ie ie her suit or gown or evening cloak, | é i tted just o at before the | O%"- and had it not been for Mrs. | dilver circle on the right side before Mahoney's money he would have been hung long ago. j qeemas Deters She audioncs arous! an. murder was not the act of @ madman nor was it an act commit Bon dis; ™ (he = Sede een mes MNO tad in @ heat of temper, but one| zoteyrdh vated at I) orclock |committed after a long and well: | ee is cues ek o thought-out and carefully laid plan, Meanwhile the various window |!" order that he might set posses all over the city are at- [ston of her money and property. te the }Can the human mind conceive of ee, tee enees to fanything more fiendish and cold blooded than that? | ¥et he t& allowed to linger and his no money | Who Is Not Yrederick & Nelson's has brought; much favorable comment. In a car) nival setting of silken hangings, con. | fettt and brilliant balloons a wax | model with powdered hair, attired) in a carmine velvet gown with | meta! cloth bodice, stands gazing ‘i 2 thru «rose-colored By Aileen Claire ! “Pve always liked detective | stories—stories in which shrewd, scientific sleuths had to pit their | wits against the prowess of their the wax models display their garments and charms in the windows and the living models en fertain within the shops, still one peer. ta hscoiee the pas thinking, "Ute Thus did Clara Skarin, confessed | is the “Mixa Seattle” of the “Fashion {*#ver of Ferdingnd Hoc ehrunns| Ld wealthy realty man, weave in wore Ayes Rie. Be pn Phenol Aa paychological link between her re iting the various stores. To those | senile case and situations In story guess book Ia | bg will be or ccihny ogg Bag ed For some months she had been pur- | first guexe it in the afternoons }*ed by police. What has she done ‘wit be awarded $10. What bas been her reaction to the} * “Now who,” says the public, gaz | Tole of one hunted? : } ‘Ing over the rest of the public at all She smiled at the question; her shows, “I wonder, in| ¢y¢s sparkled interest. She has "Miss Seattle?” a smile reminiscent of the Mona | —_— Lisa, a cryptic smile that in | vites analysis and argument—in | fact, her entire personality is baffling in view of the accuse | tions made against her. | But a few days before she had signed a purported confession, in whieh she had pictured herself a girl battling a lecherous old man, She had not explained, apparently, why she played the role of the man she had slain for a month; sending letters under his name; writing of rent collec- j tions and otherwise going about | a dead man's business, as has | been charged. / “You realize that had I wished to| disappear completely, it would have | FRED W. KELLY, civil engineer. | Whose home has been in Seattle 29) years, is seeking the republican/ Nomination for representative from | the 44th district. Kelly is for lower taxes. Lambert Seeks | His Job Again i James M. Lambert, candidate for | |reelection as constable, has been «| ldeputy sheriff un der Ea Cudihee from 19601 to 1906, a member of the police department of Seattle for # number of years, jfor some consider: lable time a con- | stable. Mr. Lambert ts | ja member of Aerie 1, the Eagles; | ef Seattle tribe | Redmen, No. 211; lodge of the | Moose. He i# mar ried and a taxpay er, owning his lown home, where } he resides, at 1 Elimination of unnecessary em and demanding full returns salary {flees entirely Abottaning <« and consolidat!: ‘onducting the various offices on & business basis, etl “4 ment of politics in mi i w to anyone. Rij \conomy consistent with ef- fielency, with equal distritution of naitures. Pave served three sessions in the tate fenate and my record will show that I merit the support of the voters of King County. I am the logical mon for « thor- ot A #0! sioner problem in the South district {a State Senator I, G. O'Harra, on the Democratic tick OCAID ADVERTISEMENT MODERN DENTISTRY EB. Alder st. Léathert | His office is in |room 312-F, count y-elty building. | DR. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8. 166 Columbia 8t. mere 20 years | ee SCATTLE'S WANT A HOME? LEADING Tenn supply it for $100 cash and DENTIST oar Font rooney. veri tion. Little “City verre in Pale 4 In making high class, modern plate || Hotigen’ finished and building, [] nice 3- 4 4-room cottage work, artificial teeth, bridgework, || nice J- and tiene on the || r | gold and porcelain crowns, gold and) coment or alloy fillings, also an ex: | pert in extracting teeth without pata. | Chioroform and gas are unneceeaary | for painless extraction of teeth at =| Dr. Brown’s Dental Clinic above terms. The '%-acre & wilt help your living cost tables, chickens and free See me about it, H. C. PETERS 726 Third Ave. | | wrong. } trie ia cold-blooded murderer before the t 8, supreme court!—only another example of what money can do One i# almost compelled to think Mahoney was a useful citizen and highly respected in the community Mrs, Johnson, his sister, who wax to the gallows in about two weeks! convicted of forgery and sentenced, | fe out on bail, pending her appeal, and Is busy trying to raise money to help her brother carry his ca: to the United States supreme court If our civiitzation has brought us to a point where we can't convict our criminals as long as they have money, then we had better turn back the pages of history and go back to the time when every man carried hin law in the form of a gun strapped around his waist, and woe be unto the man did There were fewer crimes committed in those days, for puntsh ment was sure and swift Mahoney well have been found guilty by 12 men and women. They » resentenced, If necessary, and thet sentence carried out without furthe delay. for they are guilty with the shadow of a doubt M. BE. GUSTAFSON who as as his winter a Lover of Freedom? Asks Skarin Girl, Explaining Flight been eany,” she said, “The Mexican border was never far off, but I didn’t cron it The fact in, 1 have newer for @ moment felt the slightest fear I didn’t fear detection and ! think my attitude baa been one of if they want me, let thern find me I felt that if the time ever came when they wanted me to answer questions. I could account for everything that happened. I don't care to talk about the facts of the case. That's all con. tained in the report to the district attorney, and will be attended there are: to "ve really got somewhat of a thrill out of my experiences. It's fasy enough to ask & person why she takes to flight, but, let me tell you, I'd like to find the man worm an who doesn't enjoy freedom, even tho limited, to jail and questions and Aa I aay, I've never had fear as to wht would happen if 1 any | Was apprehended. “I've gone about the life of the erage person. 1 worked and lived in the homes of the wealthy; I've béeen a stenogra- pher, a bookkeeper; I've been broke, really down and out, and have been taken in by kind per sons; I've made scores of loyal friends, who are ready to take me back when the trial is over, They don't doubt me, And I'll be back to see then.” “All those names you have used did you pick them up from stories and films?" the reporter asked her They were fictiony names, it will be recalled, such as Betty Parrish “My names? I always have had a fancy for stagy names,” she admit ted. “My own name could hardly be called romantlc. I've adopted names of one sort or another for man y y because I liked to. I got them from my fancy; names I would liked to have given heroines had J beey writing a novel; names I would have really 1 Lately I changed them because it was advantageous “It hasn't really occurred to me that I was hiding, tho. I'd go out right under the noses of police; I've even talked with of- ficers. They say I have sort of a sixth sense. I knew three days before my arrest that danger threatened me, 1 didn't run aw. ‘That's pretty much the way I've felt about it all the time—if they found me, all right; | If they didn't, so much the bet- ter.” FOUR HURT IN AUTO HISHAPS Receiving a broken shoulder when her hustand’s auto collided with an- other machine on the Des Moines highway, Sunday, Mrs. 1 Low |dermilk, 6029 Highth ave. N. B., was confined to the Seattle General how pital Monday, while John Lowder milk, driver of the car, was suffer ing from bruises and cuts. The 1 on occurred at & crossroads Carlson, 4002 29th ave. 1, wan in the elty hospital Monday, cut and bruised. He was run down by a ff ing auto as he was working on the Rainier ave. car tracks His injuries s not critical Mrs, Elizabeth Henderson, 2 Kighth ave., narrowly escaped death when she was run down by a hit and run” driver as she crossed the street with her baby at Lenora ast nd Eighth ave She was bruised THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 100 Reasons for Choosing the New Coat Now, in A Purchase of ked for my own.| COATS of Fash- iona, Norman- dy and other pile fabrics, in TRIMMED with caracul collar and cuffs, opossum, beaverette, Man- churian wolf, tassels, braiding and stitching. ZES FOR WOMEN 1,000 Yards of Seco Linings Special 35c Yard HIS lustrous silk-and-cotton weave is well-established in favor for lin- 100 Autumn Coats To Sell ata | Notably Low Price Navy, Black fullness, low and Brown. waistline, of conventionally; Finer Coatings—Better Linings—More Lavish Fur Trimmings Than Are Usual for This Price—$45.00 ~ A New Group of 75 Trimmed Hats SPECIAL LINED with crepe de Chine or satin STYLED in wrap effect with wide sleeves, bloused belted. in gray or self color. 2 SIZES FOR MISSES 600 Stamped Articl For Embroidering Special DOE Bach ings, comforter coverings, draperies Ane Age mae odes salina and cushions. Nine good shades fea- 3 8 and they are accompanied by the cole tured in this remarkably attractive * ored patches, others are for the 7 } offering: be ipare atine ‘same finished with Coral Garnet Copenhagen Gold OVELY silk velvets emstitching for ching i Light-blue Brown Red and mirror-surfaced Set eee cee Yellow Orange pannes are cleverly ee s Thirty-six inches wide. On sale Tuesday, in the Downstairs Store, special 35¢ yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR® Jelly Glasses, Special 35c and 40c Dozen ALL styles only, in these low-priced Jelly Glasses with lacquered tops. 14-pint size, special 35¢ dozen. 14-pint size, special 40¢ dozen. MASON JAR CAPS, SPECIAL 25¢ DOZEN-—Regular Zine Tops for all Mason Jars, special 25¢ dozen, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE City Light Man ported by the following Seattle men Favoring Plant ':::: John, 1567 30th ave. W Pollack, Carl, 2838 W. 58th at. girl ,;PALACE HIP HAS | WELL-LIKED SHOW | Variety, talent and scenic jare found in each of the five acts \the new bill at the Palace Hip, as jexcellent as anything offered at this jpopular house since its change in management some months ago. A flapper chorus with some new dance vies with two clever beauty miniatul f the fe: ure of the program, |couple whose jolly humor permeates e as they arrive on the ae { oN. W boy. | MeCandioas, | Broadhead, Harold, 123 Melrose ave. | boy girl | Births in their houssholds are re-| Anderson, Michael A., 4317 Fifth ave. | } boy . Gus N,, | Paton, Alex, 6029 Hudi, |. girl Allard, girl | Thomas, musical comedy which is | Katzenberger, Tt Ww Belanger, Sylvecter N,, 15 Walter J., 2 of | Johnson, W. Walter, 1911 Ninth ave. | girl Marry, . Thomas James, 2816 15th ave. Woodcock, George W., 3908 12th ave. N Clifton and Kramer are a rough | Lawson. Frank Morgan | ree M, 3223 23rd /M rank F., 3105 % 4333 35th ave. 8., draped and shirred into these Hats. —many of them with the bows and “ears” of self material so highly favored. —some_ with touches a number with ribbon bows and buckles —glittering composition ornaments are also used with smart ef- fect. metallic The new brown shades are especially prominent, to- gether with navy and black. Special, $3.85. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ao SCARFS in size 17x34 inches THREE-PIECE BUFFET SETS FUDGE APRONS Special, Tuesday, 25¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE SERS Stenteraien mn Cups and Saucers 6 for 75c ‘ LL - FIN- ' ISHED Cups and Saucers in the graceful shape pictured, decorated with thin gold line— Special, set of six, 75¢. 4 THE DOWNSTAINS STORE i Anderson, Gladys EB. Reed, Leroy M., Seattle . DEATHS . “ ‘ tec cpennga Marshall, Irene, Seattle», for Candidates BIRTHS [Yaa Cee eee ats LW arnick, Aaron B., Seattle «. Reeeleries Corigh a Phillips, t, James Albert, V Gay, Clit Wiliet, Roger rd L., Seat ythe Vera, Harry 2849 33rd ave. W., camore ave. boy. Me 14th ave. W., George J., Seat ther H., Chi Jones, Ralph, Barrows, Ma Nuzum, Raiph Farrell, Anastacia Holden, Merle, Port! Fisher, Arla M., Port 5 Davis pl, girl First ave., w. steps { Holden, Dale W., Empire, Or... Legal Ww 1 » We . jcomedians and a pretty maid for | wilson’ ‘Lyte 2908 &. Co-|Terry. Vella, Empire, Or. .....Legal gar bcos grog chief ora in “Bubbles of Joy,” a) lumbia st. Moontinos, Demosthenes, Seattle 4203 Sixth ave. |Neragine, Afrod! Anderson, Dewe: 'Devenpeck, Amy Leave, S Lee. Arthur L., Seattle . 8s VITAL STATISTICS |; uth, Seattle ... aren, Thelma M., Victor: | Peterman, John A. Seattle ..... O'Leary, Bernadette M,, Seattle Brendle, Alma M., Portland 8 1, Thomas R., Renton . McManamon, Annie S., Seat! years, Harris, Gilbert. 34 years. Victoria, B, B.C. - ae Seattle . mene, Seattle ... Cowle, Mary Jane Eleanor, Seattle tle cai Seattle Sei Cl . Legal tland Legal REGULAR SCHEDULE A 23rd 2559 Fifth New Designs Leave Seattle daily 10:30 sly a ™ panagpnagaana ae eT 6:90 = 7:15 - °9:00 - * eee a ma fare rover, oe soe 22 SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE From the audie ave, girl Beatle to Bremerton ee and continues thruout Quigley, Arthur J, 3049 1B. Laurel- DIAMOND Saturday, ‘and Suede 9:30 DB. Stewart and Ray Lawrence pro-|,, burst drive, girl, | jognestay Friday, Saturday Rudd, Adolph H 4N. 72nd st., girl. RING Sunday 1130 p. m. |vide song impersonations and some! [eo ‘Howard 1, 0542 Wallingford | hain Cocos cn Busia pleasing baritone numbers. ave, boy | MOUNTINGS Saturday atid Sunday 51030 p.m = = = | “ave, N = AUTOMOBILE FERRY jad ready couple winathen Ta thee [Acuegrmante Cart Ernst, Marysvitie, | == Platinum— ifun to poke one another in their) gir. = jcountry romance dealing with “Mr. |Codling, Allen Byron, 2201 First ave. | Zs $35 to $300 ne Chron | Larry J. Costello | Larson, the Swede.” lettin Car) award, 1722 Summit| Ss 18k White Gold— 248 = 11:90 a. m. 815 p.m. Katee | The Mack brothers are daring) ‘ave! hoy = $12 to $85 trip Saturday and Sunday 6:30p. om |} J. D. Ross of the eity lighting de- | acrobats. | Rudd, Raymond Wyde, 24027 rin | SS eas 0 omar o Sesete Oe ji va er ‘onday endorsed Job x ow 7 ene res © ave, W., boy “ PK.) partment ni ndoraed John R.A new angle of the adventures of |,,,8¥0 Wn BOY oo agra = Of Suterece cna tember mene Sto ol aburn and Larry J. | Northwest Mounted Police is por-|" geo th) = Costello from Kent as good material /trayed in the film, “Up and] Mounee, Gordon ¥,, Everett, boy. = Visitors accompanied by Bremerton | to represent the 30th torial and| Going," which stars Tom Mix |Sommers, William Henry, 618 Broad- | Ss Chamber of Commerce Guide pore 40th logislative district respectively, | —— seerermeersomreredl [EDT 4 Opes APR = Jeweler mitted in Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m, in Olympia and opponents of the public necessity | Suzuki, Sh . a |= is18 SECOND AVENUE P py tad Stout and Costello, who hold varl-[and convenience bill passed by thr | MARRIAGE LICENSES | ‘Between Pike and Pine manent ate, ous indorsements from progressive |last session of the legislature which|” Name and Residence. Ane |= petablished 1888 NAVY YARD ROUTE forces in the south end have proved | would block the development of such | Amdal, Engval M, Seattle .,..1 = sta Colman Dock Main 39 themaclves, according to Ross, as ar: | projects ax the Skagit development |Pedersen, Astrid G, Seattle .. Legal about the body. The baby was un jdent frends of the city lighting plant|or similar enterprises, burt Nelson, Vietur N, Seattle .....Legal Ell