The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922. ‘THE SEATTLE STAR IMAGINATION | ee ; AIDED SUICIDE | Say Tense Mentality Caused Brumfield Death PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 15 The vivid imagination of a fanatic coupled with a bighsetrung men ality, are responsible for the sul ide of Dr. Richard M. Brumfield jat Salem Wednesday, in the opin-| |ton of Portland criminologiats. ‘The Roseburg dentist, }to hang for the murter of Dennis | Ruaseli on July 18, 1921, tried twice to end his life, Once, when the }death sentence had been imposed jon him at Roseburg, October 51 | by Cireult Judge G. G, Bingham, he |alashed his throat with the gold bridge work from his own mouth. The second time, he was success ful ‘The body was found by Chapel ard Cheater Everson Wednesday, anging in @ corner of the death MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU Dining Room Furniture te featured tn an Imposing array on the Second Floor, There are #0 many suites to choose from you surely will find one to your taste and at a price which you will find upon comparison ex: tremely low. You are eapectally urged to eee this Immense display of Dining Suites, Bring your friends with you and go through Our elegant big store. It will pay you to become acquainted with the vast stock of furnityre carried here and the easy payment plan extended to everyone String, ‘Special $1.5. Beads, 24-inch Tax Is Included Indestructible Pearl Coats for Autumn $24.50 Becond Floor A display of Women’s Fall Coats in Normandy, Bry- tonia, Velour, Kersey Cloth and plaid-back Coatings, are of noteworthy mention for Saturday at $24.50 each. They are designed in long straight lines, belted, loose back and mannish tailored sport models with trim- mings of fur and embroidery. Predominating colors in this group are navy, brown, Copenhagen, Sorrento and heather mixtures. Sizes are 16 to 42. Large, wrappy collars of beaverette and caracul plush give an added Fall touch. Any Coat in the assortment is a big value at $24.50. nentenced | eee When George Howard was led 1 to the scaffold Friday, September Hig) % the hanging straps were placed | Ie —S)) on his arma and knees, directly tn front of Brumfield's cel) Brumfield watched the death | strands tighten on the doomed man jin silence. i } pally he spoke, j “Good boy, Howat,” he sald. “T| hope I have your nerve when my| turn comes,” } ‘Then, believe men who under} stand criminal —_ paycholo; he “hanged” himself every night tn his imagination until life was un- bearable. Leaving «@ letter and one for the warden, tor made a dummy on the cot, stepped to an tron pipe in the! cell, adjusted the rope to his neck, | fashioned a knot around his armas, and dropped. The letters maintained , his nocence. With Brumfield goes the state's last hope of determination how! Satis ‘Seicben (Gaut bid: Geet & carpenter on the government dam Brumfield, according to in an effort to pay the mortgage on mony brought out in his trial, ap- home at Fort Thomas, Ky. parently murdered Russell in the) To do this, Woodfill was granted a hopes of creating a case of mis OTHE RHODES CO | Children’s and Misses’ Dress Hats $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.95 Up to $8.95 iim isnisalty Millinery Dept.—Second Floor Whether it is for the little tot or the young miss, you will find an excellent showing of Hats for either school or dress wear, in our Millinery Department. Lyons velvet, beavers, soft plush, velours and plain felts made up in a variety of colors and bright, girlish styles. Rolling brimmed sailors and plush tams are two of many popular shapes in the varied assortments. Ais . “~ Very Worthy Example of Values Offered TABLE— CHAIRS— Quarterea and tn Six chairs, made the golden and fumed of solid oak, in the finish, 48 ins. across golden and fumed top, extends to six finish, full box fect; Mush rim, seat of solid oak. for the entire $87.50 | 8 Pieces $5.00 down $1.50 weekly LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED GRUNBAUM BROS FURNITURE Co. INC. SIXTH AVE. Sctween PIKE ond PINE A for his wife, the doc Sergt. Samuel Woodfill and wife STEVENS, Ky., Sept. 15.—Sergt. |tift the mortgage. tn: | Samuel Woodfill, prociatmed by Gen. |* day Application has been made by Lieut. Col. Fred G. Turner, of Thomas, for the promotion of V fil to the rank of warrant officer This would enable him to retire on $160 a month. The rank is just below the commissioned personnel. Another application for promotion lof Woodfill to a captaincy for retire ment was introduced in congress, ‘but tt hi on nidetracked. $87.50 Terms: Ho in gettitg $6 Boys’ School Suits with two pairs of knickers $7.95 Main Floor Rear School Suits of splendid weight suiting materials in patterns that boys like. Both pairs of knickers are full lined and have taped seams. Coats are belted all sround, with yoke and inverted pleated backs and full lined. Browns, greens and grays predominate in subdued striped patterns, neat checks and heath- er mixtures. Sizes are 6 to 17 years. A special purchase priced to sell at @7.95 each. oral Pershing aw the greatest hero of the world war, is working here as test! Men’s French-Cuff Shirts $1.50 Men’s Dept.—Main Floor 400 Men’s Shirts, including Corded, Woven and Printed Madras, Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin and heavy Percales have been taken from regular stock and priced for quick clearance, Some of these have been slightly eofled from @isplay. Among them are values that sold for $2.00 and $2.50. Choice, Saturday, at $1.50. three months’ leave of absence from taken identity, that his wife and/nis army duties, He expects to une children might receive — $25,009 \the entire proceeds of hin labor to insurance carried by the dentist. His plans went awry. He was traced to Canada, ar rested, and returned for trial. But Brumfield, when he hanged himself, fulfitied his primary alm Under the rules of tneurance com- panies, a man, sentenced to hang, loses all right of insurance. If he! commits suicide, the insurance ts recetved by his family. Mrs. Brum fiet and her three children will _ ficient insurance money to j keep them comfortably the rest of their lives by Unions’ Vict WASHINGTON, Sept, 15—Now that the nation-wide coal strike ts over, the operators bitterly charge the Washington administration with & policy of wiggle and wobble as they proceed to sum up the net result Of | his men.bers that the whole etrike [thelr battle with the miners. | was precipitated by the operators for Coal Age, spokesman for the oper | the purpose of tearing down the min ators, in Its leading editorial in the | ers’ defense, their orgatiizaion, which current lesue, says: jalone stood betwaen them and ‘pov “Dased with the overwhelming de |erty, suffering, degre“ation, he unl feat they have suffered, operators | fled his ranks and won his fant. are anking each other: ‘How tn the} “The operators, on the other hand, world did it happen? How did Lewis | scattered their fire. They divided at do itt the start on the matter of whether “Look back over the past #lx/to meet in « central cofnpetitive months, check up this generalization: | tield conference. ome posted no. Lewin fused all the issues raised by | tices of one wage reduction, some an. the operators—the checkoff, wage | other, some none at all. Some reductions, district vs. other forma Of | streased the issue of the jcheck.off, one thing. to them—dlsruption of their cherished union. He was on the defensive on every lacunae gave one, that of the broken contrhst, yet by selling the idea to tors in a running race at Warley Barracks, George Rhodes of the Up 7 Whole Pages Grenadier Guards collapsed and died. ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept. 15. Wien George cc. Witams,| Violets in Wales, pseudo “Laird” of Drumblair, wes Blizzard in Italy arraigned for fraud he was confront led with @ list of accusations which) CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 15.—Vio- filled seven pages of foolscap. lets are blossoming in sections — where snow is usually deep et this time of the year. —— ° . FLOREN' Italy, Sept. 15—An Wins in Foot Race cine mato Garry hon hes this BRESTWOOD, Eng., Sept. 15.—]| section of Italy in its grip, causing Spurting and passing all competi- intense suffering. Store Hows -S30 AMOS. SSS Truck Meets Sedan, ~ 2s |Now They'll Have ,Sedan Meets Finish) “4 Work All Winter | accidents of the year a truck load-| NEW YORK, Sept. 15. ~~ Summer ed with bricks, driven by A. Lund, | resort owners declare this ia the least 25 Dravus st., climbed on top of a| profitable season in years, Many small sedan driven by F. 1. Heid-| have suffered losses. rich, 633 Novada st., Thursday after Stage Tr: sus g Put noon at Sixth ave. 8. and Spokane st. Heidrich was bruised and stun- to Real Use at Last LONDON, Sept. 15.—Scores of ac house of bishops, striking out th®- A coygations Take word “obey” in the response of the bride. and the words “with all my worldly goods I thee endow” by the groom, was approved by the deputies. Should the next general convention vote in both houses to make these eliminations, the service will be #o altered. ———— ne . . EXETER, Eng, sept. 15—The| Soldier Dies as He Bishop of Exeter has taken @ firm) stand against miscegenation tn Eng: land, “Black and white should never marry,” he declared. FRESH EASTERN MALT ALWAYS RELIABLE Give us « trial and be convinced H we handle the best. D. and T. Malt and Extract Co. Complete Bottling Supplies GERMAN SAFETY RAZORS EXTRA SPECIAL AT... 25C Very similar to the American Gillette Razor. Some value at 25c. STROPPER for double edge Blades SPECIAL at 38¢ PERFECURL ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS Priced low for Saturday’s selling. $1.98 GERMAN BLADES to fit German or Gillette Razors Package of 12—SPECIAL at 49¢ SPECIAL SALE OF PLIERS axe 98 Wonderful value in KRAUTER and IM- PORTED PLIERS—values up to $2.00— ‘CHURCH UNITY IS NOW URGED /End Discord, Is Episcopal Plan BY FRANK A. CLARVOE <a) Boys’ Waists 98c Waists of the better quality at a LOW price; made of heavy percales, madras cloth and heavy flannelette, in stripes and plain colors; sizes 6 to 16 years. with all - ~ — = | able jnow, # leader around whom the op said with equal truth with respect to moderate figure. Our new Fall Suits have each 2 pairs of pants and are sides, but it might at least have been A big purchase of HATS and CAPS (SAMPLE LINES), latest Fall styles, in again.” The favorite Sweater among school ned. The sevan wae struck square ly im the mi¢éle and rolled over and over. The big) truck came to|tors who have played the part of a| settlement. open shop, broken con: | others did not. A few groups of op: ly on top of it,|butier are getting jobs as domestic | tracts—and made one tstue to put be-|erators handled their own situation real four wheels free of the|servants because of the er the men, He told them all these | with finesse. They built up records street. “But no two bullt the same struc @ jture, and but the fMimstest liaison erators could or would rally. No ral. j lying ery was raised to hold them. | ‘The story is not complete without e © mention of the very obvious fact that what hag been said about the lack of the administration at Washington. “Taken as a whole, the administra tion offered no help. Of course, it the BEST values we have offered for years. Made from good wool fabrics, specially well tailored. Coats serge-lined and pants full lined—a fine assort- we lod thins tt.ebuke lnven chasliana this ment of patterns in plain and fancy mixtures. Coats have plain, pleated and issues for the public whom the gov- ernment represents. Instead, there at about 50 cents on the dollar, will be placed on sale Saturday. They come in cloth, leather, plushes, ete. Get yours tomorrow for about HALF what you had intended paying. boys—a dandy Pull-over Sweater, in school colors; these are good weight, mixed wool and have striped body, @ stop resting di Land was unhurt. alurnp. things meant one thing, and only |that, standing alone, were unassall- lof action. There was not, and is not unity among the operators can be Another opportunity presented to fit your boy out for school at a very could not have been expected to take the new Golf backs. Ages 7 to 18 years. has been a policy of In end out and ’ Boys’ Sweaters $3.50 sleeves and collar; sizes 24 to 34. MEN'S UNDERWEAR—Our Department is now complete with everything for your Fall com fort, at most reasonable prices. Men’s Mixed-Wool Hose 25c Pair Men’s Mixed-wool Sox, in blue and natural colors, medium heavy, with splendid wearing qualities; sizes 9% to 12. Men’s Shirts $1.50 Several new arrivals in the Shirt line for Fall wear—the neckband kind In all the newest colorings and latest designs; sizes from 14 to 18. Form-Fitting Shirts and Drawers 79c Each The winter weight Cotton Shirts and Drawers, which will hug the form, nicely finished throughout; wonderful value for TOE cach NEW ARRIVALS IN MEN'S WOOL SWEATERS—The coat style, in heather mixed and plain colors—-$3.75 and $5.00. Men’s Cape Gloves $2.00 Pair Just received a splendid line of Men's Cape Gloves in all the leading shades. They come lined and unlined; sizes 7 to 10 Cups and Saucers 8 for $1.00 White Japanese China Cups and Saucers—SPECIAL for Sat urday ONLY—8 for ® For Wemen’s and Children’s Underwear Buy at McCormack Bros.—You'll not be disappointed. Silk-Mixed Union Suits $1.75 Women’s Silk-mixed Union Suits in cream, white; knee or ankle lengths; no sleeves. Wool-Finish Union Suits $1.25 Women’s Woolfinish Union Suits, soft as silk, in either long or short sleeves or sleeveless; kneo length. Wool-Mixed Union Suits $2.25 Women's Wool-mixed shrinkable Union Suits, winter weight; short sleeves. Girls’ Silk-Mixed Union Suits $1.00 to $2.50 Girls’ Silk-mixed Union Suits; nice Fall weight for girls 2 to 16 years; skort or long sleeves Girls’ Union Suits 90¢ to $1.35 Girls’ Full-bieach Union Suits from 2 to 16 years, in ankle or knee length; short or long sleeves. Non popular or long Boys’ Union Suits 85¢ to $1.25 Boys’ Union Suits in stiver gray; wool-finish; splendid qual ity, with plenty of wear; sizes 2 to 16 years. Boys’ School Hose 25¢ Pair Good, durable Cotton Hose; very best product for this price; sizes 6 to 9% Women’s Fleeced Hose 35¢ Pair Fieece-lined Hose in black Women's with deep ribbed top, only; extra value. Women’s Wool Hose 85¢ Pair Engitsh rib, Wool Heather Hose; extra good value; all sizes Women’s Cashmere Hose, $1 Splendid quality of black Cash mere Hose; ribbed top, with gray merino heels and toes New Silk Camisoles $1.25 These are made of a good satin tailored top with 2 rows elastic, ornamented with rose buds; all colors, *THE STORE MAT, SAVES VOU MONEV’] SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET Children’s Sailor Dresses $4.45 All-wool Serge Dresses, red or white trimmed; sizes 4 to 14 years; best you ever saw at the price. Children’s Coats $6.95 All-woo! Normandy Bolivia oth Coats, with fur collars; sizes 2 to 6 yeare—extra good values. Boys’ Solid Leather Shoes $2.98 Pair Boys’ Solid Leather Shoes in black and tan calf; splendid for school wear; a $5.00 Shoe for only $2.98; sizes 2% to 5% Girls’ Solid Leather Shoes $2.68 Pair Girls’ Solid Leather Lace Shoes in black calf and viel kid; also a few Oxfords in this lot; sizes 11% to 2. A $4.00 value to close at ALL-WOOL HUDSON BLANKETS—Size 70x80, weight 6 Ibs; in plain red or black borders; double stitched white mo halr binding. Special $10.00 pair. COMFORTABLES white cotton, size fancy cloth covered, lored borders to match $2.95. 35c Bleached Turkish Towels for 25c Each Bleached Turkish Towels, size 19x38; medium weight, hemmed end and very special, 25¢ each. BAY filled with x78 inches; with plain Special | | | | | | PORTLAND, Sept. 15,— Church unity, the end of discord between the two-score and more sects of the Protestant faith, and the cessation of turmoll within many of these sects themselves, is the aim of the 47th triennial convention of the Protest ant Episcopal church, according to the report on church unity to be submitted to the convention today Every church for the last 10 rs has seen the need of some active champion: | ship of the cause of church unity, delegates to this convention agree. Many of the members of the house of bishops have been outspoken in their declarations that lack of jehureh unity is the basis for the dis jtary of the Episcopal church joint} ence ) jed With the presentation to the lower | house of the report of the progress! lof the movement for chureh unity, | | | regard for the church held by many groups of persons today. Robert H. Gardner, general secre commission on the world con: on faith and order, has been entrust Developments in both houses of the convention which, tho few, were im. portant, came swiftly yesterday. The of bishops vol to strike out ric denying deeent burial to cer persons, making that chureh of- available to all persons, ‘The up: per house also passed an amendment to the divorce canon prohibiting the remarriage of persons divorced for y cause arising after marriage: ns who so remarry are denied {certain church offices, including bap. | tism The house of deputies heard reso-' lutions condemning states which jack stringent marriage laws and an other condemning masked secret s0- cleties, The change In the marriage cere- mony, already approved by the general convention of the} SPECIAL at 98¢. HAMMER and HATCHET HANDLES Reg. 15c--SPECIAL at 10¢ Makes a perfect curl and wave, and will not burn the hair—guar- anteed one year. CANNING HEADQUARTERS OFFERS GLASS-TOP FRUIT JARS 1-Quart Size—SPECIAL $ 1.39 dozen—Sanitary No C. O. D. orders—Easy Sealing BOYD MASON CAPS—Regular 3: 60-Watt It is real economy to use Mazda Lamps, as they use only one-third as much current as carbon lamps. SUNSHINE DOLLS SATURDAY AT Made of genuine kid—bisque head, closing eyes, eyelashes, hair and An excellent buy at this low price. fully jointed. Regular $2.50—SPE CIALLY PRICED for Sc—SPECIAL at 23¢ dozen BOYS’ SCHOOL SWEATERS in the popular colors, priced rom $6.00 to $9.00 MEN’S SWEATERS $7.50 to $10 $1.49