The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 5

gree in connectign with the death of Sherman Brown, marine engineer, | of Mrs. Vivian Harder was awaiting it nentence here today | A Sury in superior court returned THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. SS - SPECIALS! For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mahogany-Finished TRAYS, Special . = .& FORTUNATE purchase of a great quantity of these beaut. ful trays makes possible this low price, The bottom of f this tray is removable, enabling one to insert cretonne or other = 7 materials for various decorative effects; glass covering over bot g tom of frame. Special for Friday and Saturday only $1.48 3 Dovenatatrs Store ing Card Table posal F a Special $3.50 IS attractive folding card table ts made of . a selected, straight - grained = bireh, finished dark ma i hogany, with green felt or = | green leatherette top, as desired. Sine of table top 30x30 inches; height, open, 37 Inches; weight, nine pounds. Special. . t —Firat Floor HIS store—the largest exclusive home fur- nishing store in the Northwest, cordially in- vites you to their “open house,” Saturday evening, } October 14. ) 7 to 10 o'clock Member American Homes Bureau Second Degree Finding Is Made at Port Orchard PORT ORCHARD. vieted of murder in the second do Oct, 12—Con Hits verdict late last night, after de berating for three hours. ‘Testimony Introduced by the state shawed that Mrs. Harder stabbed Brown to death May 29 Mra. Harder pleaded temporary in sanity at Port Biakeley charging that Brown indy her husband to accompany him or all-night drinking parties, “CRONKHITE _ CASE OVER” This st ‘The Cronkhite re” ment, made by one of the federal grand jurors as he emerged from the Jury reom: yesterday after noon, was subjected to varying in terpretat here today If a no true bill is returned, & erating any of the several persons whose names have been mentioned in connection with the shooting of the army major, it is believed a re explaining the @rand jury's con one will be made The courts being vacated on Co lumbus day, no report will be made before tomorrow | me |Woman Thwarts His | Dying; He Kills Her | EVERETT, Wash, Oct. 12.—That }the killing of his wife, whom he shot }to death with a revolver at Stan wood last Saturday, of an attempt by her to prevent him from committing suicide, in the ex | planation of the tragedy by James Marshall, who x in jail here facing |® charge of first-degree murder was the result | THE SEATTLE STAR | MURDER VERDICT Was Mother. Love Fatal? AGAINST WOMAN jg urder Trails Sympathy | Helen Lange, called unwitting “third party,” and (inset) | Henry Wilkens, on trial charged with killing her sister. | BY GENE COHN | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Is} the demure, utterly Innocent maiden | more dangerous as a “love thief” than the bragen “vampire” type? Paychologinta of the University of | California are giving much study to! UNBAUM BROS Bourbon Women to this question, as a result of the jamasing case of Helen Lange, prob- ably the most unusual “other wo : Help E. C. Snyder man: over injected into any “human | § FURNITURE Co. Inc. Democratic women will boost the triangle” theory brought forth in a! & candidacy of Edgar C. Snyder, seok-|murder mystery Ee SIXTH AVE. Scteeen PIKE ond PINE ing election to congress on the| Helen Lange has every attraction e S eteetietieeietem ania enemaeo democratic ticket, at a luncheon In| and virtue of the «strictly brought up} I ye NN aN — 5 the restaurant in the Leary bidg.| «irl from “the old country.” She} i Friday noon, Sryder will give a| as never allowed to keep company | i talk with youths in Germany; never went Says was Say a [toa party; had mever been ‘kianed to idna ‘eacher | land yet according to her own admis: | 4 PORT ANGELES, Oct. 12.—Lodged | P |] WHAT'S IN THE AIR | |stoo% say San Francisco authoritios ty jail here, following his |, BREMERTON, Oct. 12.—Declaring PROGRAM FOR THURS. she became unwittingly the “orher tn the vont Ja sewn a that he kideegeg Sine démnte Iatee DAY, OOF. 12 woman” in her own sister's home. Sunday, w . . ee , * ly, Manchester school teacher, on KFC—1145 & m;: 2 to 3p. m;| ACCUSED AS naped a waitress at a logging camp |" 5:20 3 MURDER MOTIVE Warinesday of lant week and held her | 52° Pp. im: 6:90 to 645 p.m; 945 and held her prisoner for twe hours, to 1035 p. m. } More tragic #till--her slster was tryiag to force @ confession trems | Prisoner th & cabin for four hours, | KDZE—10:20 to 11 a. m. and || Murdered, and the prosecutors seck pair mes decause a woman hired him te com-|| 3.35 to 4.30 p. m. daily and 7:18] |% prove Helen the “motive,” ; eee ee weoeé ‘ood: | init the erime, Theodore Johnson, tn|| to 8:18 Monday, Wednenda Helen's sister, Mrs. Henry Wil: i c. Bit) Garringer ts : ¥ fan: f D.C. (Cougar inger t9 Of | si > pe to divulge the name || Friday |kens, wan shot and killed by high- f hunger strike. eee i KIR—#45 to 945 p. m |waymen when the Wilkens’ automo 1 | He being held for examination |°f the woman whom he says hired | KZC—645 to 7: | bile was held up. Wilkens lost $309, i by a sanity commission. him. He refuses to have a lawyer. | Later, police declare, « man ar j $e i rested in connection with the rob- iv BA bery charged his brother told him : Wilkens arranged the holdup. Wilkens ts now on trial in a case E MAKES THE DEAF A HEAR COMPANY j 819 Second Ave. We just received from our factory another large shipment of the ALL-WOOL Tweed Coats in Oxford gray and brown mixtures, lined with Paragon rubber. These serve as an overcoat, raincoat and guaranteed English DUNMURRY Tweed Coats, cravenetted, in gray and golden brown herringbone weaves; belted $15.50 $19.50 heather and gray. $24.50 $29. heather Our business in the past four weeks has shown such ¢ N’S OVERCO SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY and notice the new tan LORAINE Cashmere Coat with double box-pleat and de- tachable belt; silk-lined and waterproof. Our price........ 819 Second Ave. Richardson’s light-weight Tweed Coats, silk lined, in gray, SI r $28.50 Men’s Cravenetted All-Wool Gaberdines in all the latest models— $22.50 90 reat sales ATS Our prices— THE Boston Waterproof $1§:5° Men’s Whipcords—-they are all-wool, trimmed with Belding satin; in dark brown, Latest models. Our price— 7.50} that we were compelled to enlarge our store to twice its capacity, and have added a new feature They are made of the pure, VIRGIN WOOL and, best of all, they are SEAT- TLE-MADE, which is a guarantee of good workmanship. $18.50 $21.50 $24.50 They are single and double-breasted, with full belt or half belt. $19.50 The Boston ‘Waterproof Co. Kemarkable Invention Enables the Deaf to Hear All Sounds Clearly Everyone who ts troubled with [deafness in any form will be inter ested in the announcement of the Dictograph Products Corporation, | Suite 605 Monadnock bu . 681 Market st., San Francisco, that jthey have at last perfected a device jwhich will enable every one whose jauditory nerve is not entirely de-| jet |whore hearing im normal, |thoroughly they sent it to a number of people who had been deaf for) years and they report most gratify. | ling results. Many state that they hear the slightest sound with perfect and that their natural hearing jhas been greatly improved. | ‘The manufacturers are so proud} jof their achievement and #0 confident | jthat every deaf person will be amazed and delighted with it, that Ithey offer to send it to anyone by | |prepaid parcel post on ten days’ free | jtrial. They do not ship C, 0. D., nor} ldo they require any deposit, but rend jit entirely at their own risk and ex: | pense, allowing the user ten full days jte try it and decide whether they | want to keep it or not. As there is jense jno obligation whatever, everyone |who ts troubled with deafness in any }form should take advantage of this free trial offer. Just send) your name and address for de- | leeriptive Hterature and free trial re. | quest blank.—Advertisement How I Got Rid of Burning Feet And Pains from Corns and Bunions | Without Soaking, Powders, Plas- ters, Etc., After 5 Inde- scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years. | Prof. F. T. Melntyre, well known | world tourist and lecturer, says: ‘For | years 1 was compelled to wear shoc | two sizes too large, to be able to walk with any comfort at all. 1 tried soaking | my feet in medicated baths, powders, plasters and foot-treatinents galore, but the burning callouses and soreness re~ | fused to go, while the pains from corns | and bunions coutinued to torture both | mind and body, which upset my entire | nervous system. One day, very fortun- | | ately, | meta Indy from Kigypt who gave | me a little box of Gypsy Foot Relief, | which id was a secret from the | using it « short time, |, the cal- inks, leaving the skin of my feet clean and smooth, | while the pains fromn corns and bunions seemed to disappear as if by magic. From that time, I said epn good- bye to over 20 years of indescrib- | able foot misery. | would not take « hundred thousand dollars to again go | through those years ofagony. Now I feel | liketellingevery foot sufferer toget a box of the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief. | Note.—Gypsy Foot Relief, referred to by Mr. McIntyre, may be applied in a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, | quick reltefcomes three minutes later, o the makers give back the small amount you pay. Jt is sold in this city by }iberal |them | | | | | Bartell Drug Co. Owl Drug Swift Dru University Drug C and GO, Guy Advertisement. | forbidden to enter thru our | Dr, Tupper said in his report paralleling the famous “ragwed stranger” ease in Chjengo, Helen Lange figures ag one of the state's most important witnesses “She in absolutely unaware that she might be the cause of a murder providing, of course, the pronecu- tion's theory of the whole case ts correct,” declare some of the unt: | versity paychologixts who have watched her, “This girl could not realize such a condition, and wouldn't believe it if she could.” “It Is an obvious instance of a man's appeal to a girl's motherly in stinct.” ie the gay others explain it, “She had trained for the care of children, waa an ideal mother type. TOLD S TROUBLES AND SHE LISTENED “The man went to her with his troubles. Possibly he complained of she being mistreated and misunderstood | by hiv wife, arousing the girl's ma ternal instinct and sympathy. Such a type of girl would never realize that she might be playing « most dangerous role.” a The girl's story, according to the prosecutor's office, supporte both of these theories. Until ber sister faced her with charges, she had not realized that her «ympathies had put ber in the light of stealing her sister's hus- band. When she did, Helen packed her trunk to leave, ‘This, District Attorney Brady con- tends, arouned In Wilkens the desire to be ridded of his wife that he might win hér sister. Meantime, Helen Lange, unaware of the attention she had attracted and the dramatic role whe had been cast to play by state’s attorneys, sewn clothes for an orphan asylum and discusses her plans to become a children's nurse, eee Columbus Day Halts Trial of Wilkens BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12..—No seasion of the trial of Henry Wil | a, accune ¢ murder of Anna syed to hear as perfectly as one |Kens, accused of the murder | Loan ge: Mpeg |Wiikens, his wife, will be held today | on account of it being Columbus day. Says No Law Too Drastic for Aliens WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Drastic restriction of immigration was recomended today to President Harding, in a report from Dr. | Henry Allen Tupper, who has just|——— returned from Burope Dr. Tupper visited Egypt key, Syria and Palestine ax special agent of immigration, under ap: pointment of Secretary of Labor Davis, ‘No law cag be too drastic by which undesirable elements shall be He advised that some method be devised to protect allens from com. mercial sharks in this country and urged the adoption of definite plans to prepare them for useful Ameri can citizenship. A. L. W, SCOTT will lecture Sun- day at & p.m. at Metaphysical cen- ter, 324 Columbia st KATHRYN MIRACLE SUMMONS CITIZENS For the purpose of stimulating ivic ambition toward greater achievements. in local industry and the expansion of trade, Mrs. Kathryn A, Miracle, council woman, has called a meeting of 1! public.spirited citizens of Seattle” at the Wilkes theater for Saturday evening at & o'clock “1 wish the citizens to under. stand that this ts not my meeting, but their meeting,” Councilwoman Miracle said Thursday. “I feel certain that concerted effort can attain the proposed end in a sur prisingly short time, if we will all work together,” Don’t Squeeze Black- Heads—Dissolve Them Squeezing and pinching out black- heads make the pores. large cause irritation kheads cnused by accum dirt and secretio: 4 there 18 only one way, and one that neve rid of them-—-a simple way, in to disso them Just get from y drug store about two ounces of jonite powder-—sprinkle a little on a hot, Wet cloths-rub over the black- heads briskly for a few seconds wash off and you'll be surprised to fee that every bla ‘and the skin will be left soft ores in thelr natural condi | the right to limit q 9 to 10 Women's Apparel, Sport Suits and Presse Dress Ginghams, tn sorted checks and plaid patterns of medium an light colors. These xol formerly for 20¢ a yurd Special for this hour, in the Domestic Section, yard THE Women’s Mended Gloves-——Half Price—Main Floor FRIDAY HOUR SALES No mails telephone or C. O. D. orders taken on Friday Hour Sale Merchandise, and con. sisting of Silk and Woot 124c RHODES uantities ie reserved. 10 to 11 of in black and 11 to 12 Infants’ Hone, fine Cashmere, 8 «white. Sizes in black are numbering 25 in all, and 4% and 6. Sizes in white of pink and blue, These welling formerly for 36e selling formerly from are 4, 4% and 6. These are slightly soiled and a yard. Special for this $24.50 to $69.50, are *%0l4 formerly at 50c @ gigas run am little small. hour, in the Curtain De ee aS oleae Special for this poo esos ‘ecias partment, 19 priced for final cleanup, in the Women's Formerly $4.95. Special Laie’ es c this hour, $9 95 Hosiery Dept. for this hour (Upper choice at . a pair 15c Main Floor), Stipper Soles; 80 pairs of " each or 2 pairs for 1 Indian Head Tubing, 45 Lingerie Batiste, 36 ins. lamb'swool insoles, in 1 inches wide, of @ good, wide, and tn flesh color sizes 11 to 13. Splendid 1 heavy quality cotton fab- and white, Formerly 50c for Crochet Slippers. rie, and with linen fin « yard. Special for this Formerly 50c a pair. For 1 ish Formerly be a hour in the Domestic this hour (Needle Art yard, For this 39 Section, $1 00 Department), 25 hour, « yard, . C 4 yards for . © DUE (soe, 0085 Women's Dresses of Gingham and, Crepes. checks and plain colors $1.95 GO. 1to2 Curtain Swiss; 200 yards, in 96 inches wide, and in fancy, self-striped pat terns, There have been Slipper Soles natural shearling leather with Main Ft Boys’ Outing Flannel | and in one-piece style yearn and priced at $1.00 each. | Boys’ Pajamas | $1.00 Each of food quality material, In neat striped patterns Comfortable garments for winter nights, | joor—Rear frog trimmed. Pajamas, Coats in belted and mings are of Coney, ‘These coats are eq bell sleeves, Bizes range from 6 to 14 | Plush Coats $19.50 A pleasing display of plain and fur-collared Plush in sizes 16 to 44. Very attractively priced at $19.50 each, loose back styles. Fur trim- and white and gray squirrel. ulpped with large collars and | patterns for embroidery good value at $1.45 A Special Purchase of Bedspreads—$1.85 Sales Booth—U pper Main Floor Bedeprends of regulation bed size, and made of a heavy weight material, and stamped in three different They are to be worked in French knots, Lazy Daisy and outline stiteh. A very h Tur, | | } | | | | | Women's Hose; Silk and Fiber Out Rubber Gloves; 26 pairs of Rub- Girls’ Sleeping Garments in wize Howe, jn black, white, cordovan per Gloves in medium wrist- pink color only, dnd in Billy and piping rock, in sines 9 to 19% ienetn and in elses 7% toi. Burke style, Sizes are 6 to 16 but not each size in every color. years, Formerly $1.00 a suit, Formerly $1.00 a poir. Special for this hour ort Brassieres; 60 of pink mesh tn back fastener style with elastic inset. Challies; 36 inches wide, and in Boys’ Coat Sweaters; 24 of them | Sizes are 32 and 44 only, Formerly figured patterns of good colors in heather mixtures and sport be and 75c each. For this hour-—- for comfort covers. These sold styles. Sizes range from 30 to (Cornet Department), formerly at 20¢ a yard. For %4. Priced special for this hour, each ... Dr. Stratton Heads [Kansas City Man to Massachusetts Tech| Head Brokers’ Body Mas., Oct. Saroue! Wesley Stratton, director of the bureau of standards at Washing ton, was elected president of the Massachusette ogy yesterday. Dr. Stratton's elec. tion is to become effective Jan. 1, 1923. BOSTON, 2 to 3 3 to 4 4to5 These wold formerly for 50c a par. Special for this hour, in the Drug Sundries De- 39c partment, a pair...... Special for this hour, in the Women's Knit Underwear De @ Bult ... 59c pairs for $1.00 this hour, in the Drap- ery Section, a yard in the Boys’ each .... 15c p $1.95. DEL MONTE, Cal. Oct. 12.—Elec- tion of officers today was scheduled | as the closing item en the program for the annual convention of the American Investment Bankers’ asso- ciation, John A. Prescott, of Kansas City, is expected to be elected president without opposition. 13.—Dr. institute of technol- Get the Battery Facts— - YOUR HALLOWBE’EN PARTY Here's tha that will tell you all about how to have a wonderful Hallowe'en Suggestions for decorations, telling, the refreshments—they're all in the bulletin. party. preparing fo free to Star readers, Fill out carefully and mail the coupon below. Washington Byreau, Seattle Star, T want cents in NAME STREET crry If all your Battery needs is i filling up, we'll do that cheerfully and ABSOLUTE. LY WITHOUT OR OBLIGATION, and if — there's any advice we can give you on the Battery — question, we'll be to do that, too. No one is pressed to purchase here unless his Battery absolute- ly requires further atten- tion, and then we explain the facts to your fullest satisfaction, t bulletin prepared by The Star's Washington bureau invitations, games, fortune- If you are r a Hallowe'en party you will want this bulletin. It’s f a: 1322 N. ¥. Ave., Washington, D. C. the bulletin “HALLOWE'EN,” and inclose four stamps for postage and mailing costs: 857 EAST PIKE Bro ano Bl ANCHA 3222 EASTLAKE ADMIRAL WAY aT Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. PARLOR BROOMS BEARING ROLLER SKATES Special for Friday at $ Sizes 8 running; skating is a most healthful out- door exercise for children. BENJAMIN DOUBLE ELECTRIC LIGHT ° SOCKET Very Special at Cc CRESCENT SPECIALLY PRICED at Made of best qual- ity Eastern broom corn and reinforced with ate Makes one socket’ do the il Na Nd work of two; indispensable ‘ ig. egular |! for operating electric irons, price $1.25. (Seat- percolators, toasters, etc. A tle made.) bargain at this low price, HARDWARE BALL- | STONE JARS AT A SAVING 2gal. size, reg. 90c, special AT 69c 4-gal. size, reg. $1.65, special AT $1.29 Complete with cover; fine for pickling, preserving or apple butter. 169 Pair to 11; adjustable, easy nickel plated. Roller