The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 7

LLOYD GEORGE Political Fate to Be Decided Thursday BY LLOYD ALLEN LONDON, Oct. 11. Lloyd George's political fate Is to be sealed Thurs. day when members of the unionist party meet to decide whether to con- tinue to support the prime min- Ister’s coalition government, The bitter warfare in the press against the Georgian policy, whieh was precipitated by the Near Eaat- ern question, contingg® unabated to- day as plans went forward for the meeting of the 350 untonist members of parliament which has been called by Austen Chamberlain, government leader in the house of commons and chief of the unionist party, It was freely predicted that Cham. berlain, avowed champion of the premier, must exert all his energies and skill to induce otter members of his party—especially the younger ones—to support Lioyd George. ‘The Thursday meeting, which ts to be held at the Carlton club, will bring to a climax the campaign of opposition to the premier, The “die hards"—the opponents of Lioyd George in the unionist party— were mustering all their strength to- day for the showdown. It was believed in well informed elreles that Lioyd George will restgn soon, no matter what the outcome of the meeting. In case the majority of the unton- ists, who, together with the lHbdera! lists make the coalition which came into being at tho time of the war, vote to stick with the little Welsh. maa, it is thought likely that he will ask King George to dissolve parlia. ment and appeal to the country for support in a general election. In the event conservatives decide to abandon the ministry of Licyd George, it would necessarily be taken as a challenge of Chamber. lain’s leadership of the party and he and all other adherents, including the premier, would resign. This would also precipitate a gen- eral election. Lioyd George has called a confer. ence of the leaders of the liberal party, of which he is still a member, for today. He will seek to determine just how he stands with the party of which he is the acknowledged head. eee TURK ASSERTS STORIES FALSE PARIS, Oct. 17.—Ferrid Bey, Turk: ish representative tn Paris, charged that Lloyd George, in his statement that the Turks had massacred 1,500,- 000 Armenians and 500,000 Greeks since 1914, had distorted the facts. “Buropean figures show,” sald Fer. rid, “that there were only 1,178,000 Armenians thruout the Turkish em- pire in 1914. So we could not have massacred as many a4 he said.” In an effort to refute the state- ment of the British premier that a half-million Greeks had been massa. ered since the start of the war, Bey said: “No statesman should be allowed #0 completely to disfigure the facts while the plaing of Anatolia are still smoking from Greek fires and masma- cres.”* os oes Marine Fireman Is Peter J. McHale, a marine fire- man, was held in the city jall ‘Tuesday on a telegraphic warrant from Redwood City, San Mateo county, Cal. charging him with murder. McHale was arrested Monday afternoon by Detectives ‘Tom Hayden and C: J. Waechter, on board the steamer Manulanix at the Union Pacific dock. McHale left San Francisco October 14 on the ship. McHale will waive extradition, it is said. Sheriff M. Sheehan of San Mateo county said he would arrive in Seattle this week to get McHale. McHale is charged with the slay- ing of Karl Ersepke, a Southern Pa- cific rafiroad shopman, in Daly City, near San Francisco, Sept. 17. Are you fussy about your cheese? Most people are. So is Heinz. The “just righ famous Tomato Sauce in the preparation of Heinz Spaghetti. The result is a delicious wholesome meal— teady cooked—ready to heat and serve. HEINZ Spaghetti Ready cooked, ready to serve IN GRIM FIGHT Jailed for Murder | 2? | Thomas Murphine | Phelps Totten, legislative candidates; cheese is especially se-| lected by Heinz toblend , deliciously with Heinz | HERE’S MORE ABOUT THRIFT STARTS ON PAGE ONE with remarkable dispatch and with no confusion, It was a democratic crowd that Jammed its way in during the rush of the closing hours. Wives and children trom the homes of wage earners rubbed elbows with those who live In the big houses on the hills, Not the least interesting to the many who waited in line Monday was Councilman Robert B. Hesketh, pioneer Seattle resident and long identified with city politics. Mr, Hesketh deposited $4.50 tn coupons he had clipped from Lib- erty bonds, The deposit went to the credit of Virginia Margaret, Mr, Hesketh's youngest child. ‘The supply of Liberty Rell savings banks was exhausted early Monday, due to the unlooked-for rush at the jeleventh hour, No one will be over: jlooked, however, and all of those who did not get banks Monday will be given an opportunity to obtain them jlater. A new supply was wired for jand they will be available as soon as the train can bring them from the East. Family of Nine Sets Out on Thrift Road The family of A. Franzen, 4802 Ninth ave. N. W,, has the distinction of being the | itself of The Star's Thrift offer, Mr. Franzen appeared Saturday at the Seattle National bank with nine cou- pons clipped from The Star. He de posited $4.50 and his family obtained A total credit of $9, together with nine Liberty Bell savings accounts, Accounts were opened for Mr. and Mrs, Franzen and their seven chil dren—six giris and a boy. TEN JUVENILES HEAD PAN BILL “Youth” tn the person of ten tal- ented juvenile performers headlined an excellent bill at Pantages for the new week, which opened Monday From a scenic singing, dancing, comedy and novelty viewpoint these girlie and boys rival their elers, while Mary Careline Daniel exhibits both an art and personality seldom found in adult artista of a wider ex perience. Prosper and Maret bring to gym: nastics of the hand-to-hand variety & style and finish rarely seen. Their ease and grace tn the performance ofa iy new routine of athietic feats is exceptional. Dan Caslar and the Beasley Twins, two charming musical maids with an excellent planist, offered a pro gram of popular and classical music lof plano, violin and voice, presented lin a graceful setting. Soaman and Siean have « bright bit called “Between Dances,” con- sisting of a potpourri of smart ray: ings and clever songs. Miss Sloan fs a finished vocalist and her num- ders were well received. An aerial novelty was offered by James and Etta Mitchell on the breakaway evolving ladders. The man of the team has a quaintconr edy characterization, while his part- ner performs difficult feats in grace- ful tashion. Mills and Miller were enjoyed for their clever acrobatic song and dance. Comedy pictures and the Pantagescope conclude the program. OPEN BATTLE FOR PRIMARY With a view to uniting the three political parties of the state against Referred Measures 14 and 15, on lwhich the people will vote next month, the State Direct Primary league addressed « letter Tuesday to the county chairmen of the re publican, democratic and farmer- labor parties and to all progressive and independent voters, urging them to organize. The county chairmen are ap- pointen a committee of three in each county to form a county di rect primary league and are asked to meet at 2 p. m., October 28, in the courthouse in each county, to perfect their plans. “Qur direct primary law has been attacked,” says the letter. “Refer red Measures 14 and 15, to be voted on at the approaching lection, would place a premium on yellow dog politics by compelling party aliegiance without regard to LEGION SELECTS _ SAN FRANCISCO \Veterans Enjoy Wonderful } Time in New Orleans 1 ! NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.--The | amertean Legion convention today voted to hold the 1923 convention In San Francisco, October 15 to 19, In clustve, The convention approved without discussion the reort of Its committee on time and place for the next meet ing. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was to epeak before the convention today in favor of co-operation between the two organizations. Organized labor and organized vet- erang should work together, Gom- pers holds, Ho hopes to establish an junderstanding between the two | groupe. Judge K. M. Landis, high commis |ntoner of baseball, also was tohddress the convention Committees, meantime, are prepar- ing resolutions which wil! guide the work of the Legion during the year Resolutions will demand more ef. ficient care for wounded and dis abled; “condemn interference” by Brig. Gen, Sawyer in the hospttalt zation program, support Immigration restrictions and publicly urge @ unt- versal service law for wartime, com mittee members said. W. EB. Degan, of New York, and Fv. F. Sprague, of Chicago, are being pushed for head of the Legion Legionnaires have filled the city to overflowing. Crowds In the streets Are #0 dense that it ts difficult to walk about, The authorities literally have turned the city over to the vis- itors, and anything goes. Crap games run in the lobbies of the principal hotels, and bottles pass freely about, At night the city, gayly decorated with allied flags and colored lights, becomes a carnival. Towans are prominent, with their “Town, Towa, that's where the tall corn grows.” A big delegation from Kaneas gives the “Rock Chalk” at every opportunity. SCORNED GIRL SHOOTS BROKER Love Tragedy Te akes Life of Married Man NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-—-Oscar M. Martelilere, broker, died today of wounds received when Mra. Paulette Saludes, “the woman scorned,” fired five shots into his body yesterday. Mre. Saludes confessed to the shooting. “Women give all to a man,” Mrs. Marteiliere sald sadly, “Yet, their lives remain dreary. I am sorry for Paulette.” Mrs. Marteliiere had told her to get a divorcee so he could marry the French girl. The two women had discussed their problem together several times. On one occasion, aw thorities allege, Mrs, Saludes said to Mrs. Martelliere: “I tell you I cannot live without him. MT can't have him something dreadful will happen.” According to the only witness of the shooting, Mh rtrude Thomp- son, who had just started to work for Marteliiere on the day of the shooting, Mra. Baludes entered his office, sat opposite him at the desk and asked: “Well, are you going to do it?’ “No,” was the reply of the broker, according to the witness, who said Mrs, Saludes then drew an automatic pistol from her purse and fired. Two shots felled the broker. Then the girl, Miss Thompson said, fired threes more bullets into his pros- trate form. Mrs. Saludes then ran to the of- fice of her attorney and asked him to call the police, after she had made a vain effort to end her life by plunging out of the window of a skyscraper, Mr. Saludes’ husband returned to Franco a year and a half ago. MAYOR LAUDS whether the party or the candidate be right or wrong.” REPUBLICANS START DRIVE ‘4 ‘The last lap of the King county eampaign began M: y night, with four political meeti Republican held at ‘oodiand Park hurch, Vashon and Bur- ton, while the democratic s#peakers waxed eloquent at Enumclaw. Congressman Lin Hadley, William A. Gaines and Frank M. Paul spoke at the Vashon island meetings, whil in Seattle the republican speakers were State Senator Dan Landon, and = William Sheriff Matt Starwich, Samuel H. Chase, candidate for county assessor, and County Clerk George A. Grant. Edgar C. Snyder, democratic con- kressional candidate in the First dis trict, waa the principal speaker at the Enumclaw rally. JUDGES HIS SPEED BY AUTO’S RATTLE; PAYS FINE OF $20 Because his fitvver rattled leas than usual, William H, Slezak was arrested for speeding, he told Police Judge John B. Gordon, Tuesday. Slezak blamed his car for his troubles, explaining that he Judged the speed of his car by the noise {t made, The car didn't make enough noise to indicate speed, and he thought he was only doing 20 when the car was going 20, he said Slezak was fined $20 and costs. Hin white driver's license was can- celled. ‘Ten other drivers also lost their licenses, i | CREDIT MEN “You sing well together—and the cities you represent are co-operating just as well as you sing.” This was Mayor Brown's comment when Seattle and Tacoma credit men at a banquet in the Masonic club rooms joined in| singing, Hello, Prosperity,” until Tthe very tables rocked. The Tacomans were guests’ of the Seattle Credit / Men's association Speakers of the H 4 r evening were 8. Wilson, pr dent of the Ta- association, Lieb, of the college of business adminis. University of Washington, forum was led by C. P. educational tration, An open King, chairman of the committee. Vocal solos were rendered by Fred Owen, while the community singing was led by Herbert Smith. "TRY TO HUSH HAZING ROW ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 17-—Pow- ‘erful outside influence has been brought to bear to hush up and fore stall work of navy officials probing the at hazing scandal at the naval academy, a high official of the academy charged today “If these outeiders, would let us alone we would make a lasting ex |ample of this hazing ease, and there would be no hazing in any form at jthe aéademy,” this official told the United Pres in an interview “ven #0,"" he continued, “wa are going to put an absolute end to the abominable hazing idea here, tho we probably will be foreed to take some drastic action in this cage to do it.” THE SEATT SLAIN PASTOR'S. WIDOW QUIZZED Mrs, Hall and Two Brothers Are Questioned NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Oct, 17.—Mrs, Edward W. Hall and her brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, were questioned today In the investigation of the murder of Rev. Edward W. Hall LE STAR CHARGES WIFE Murder Charge Is Brought | by Husband, 55 | HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 17-—Mre Hazel MeNally, charged with murder ing her own twin babies, today butlt up a def © on the claim that it wae impossible for her to bécome a mother and Mrs, Eleanor Mills, The widow, heavily velled and accompanied by her eccentric brother, Willie, arrived at the courthouse while Henry Stevens, millionaire, wag being interro- gated, Mrs, Hall was followed by her maid, Miss Gertrude Geist, and her close friend, Sally Peters, Willie Stevens was very jaunty ae he walked up the courthoune steps, *miling and waving at the crowd which had assembled about the en- trance when rumors apread that tm- portant developments in the murder mystery were imminent. Mrs, Hall walked slowly up the courthouse steps with her head bowed, She did not look at her fel- low townamen who crowded about. ‘This was the first time tn the probe of the murder of the rector and sing: er that all three members of the fam lly have been brought together at one time. Mrs. Hall had repeatedly dented on the occasion of previous questioning that she know of the clandestine rela- tions of her husband and the wife of the ehureh Janitor, IMundreds of persons, keyed up by the excitement brought about by the latest developments of the mystery, swarmed around the courthouse as the probe was resumed, A letter written by Mrs. Mills to her pastor came to light today, It read: “Dear Treart: “How dear it was of you to accom. pany me to the dentist yesterday, Things would have been different If you had not been along. There was no pain during the extraction and none following it? Mra. Addison Clark, a friend and at timen a confidante of Mra. Milla, was to be Interrogated by the au thorities later In the day. HERE’S MORE ABOUT JAP STORY STARTS ON PAGE ONE & handful of whites, Yet Denby drow a revolver and walked into the opening and defied them all, “That man is going to stay here,’ he told them. ‘If anybody touches him, I'l sheet him down Just as I would a dog.” “There were so many Japs that they could have easily overpowered Denby—but he bluffed them out, and they slunk away. “It didn't do any good tn the end. however, When we teok the matter up with Tanaka Maru, manager of the company and unofficial represen: tative of the Japanese government, he refused to take any action and re leaned the man. “That was the last straw. The Japs had perpetrated a lot of indignities before, but thin was a little too much, and I refused to have any dealings | with them until the beast was pun- ished. I said I wouldn't go back to my factory unt!) something was done. “Thin naturally caused the Japs & good deal of inconvenience—ag none of them was capable of run- |ning the plant. So I brought thetr ire down on my head. I knew that netther my lf nor my wife's was worth much then, #0 I immediately began to look around for means of escaping “The Jape 414 everything tn their power to make it unpleasant for the other members of the foreign colony, and they, too, noon came to the deci- sion that they must run if they want- €d to nave thelr lives. “But it was « difficult mat ter. The Japs were in control everywhere, and it was exceed- Ingly difficult to engage passage for anywhere except Japan—and I had 9 shrewd idea that we wouldn't be any safer In Japan than we were in Siberia, “Finally I saw a chance. A Japa- nese steamer came in to get a 4,000- ton cargo of fish to carry back to England. They could easily have given passage to my wife and me— but they wouldn't. If we wanted to get away we would have to go via Japan. “The prospect wasn't alluring—but it was all we could do, and tho re-| maining members of the colony em- barked on a Japanese steamer at Inst “During the voyage we were sub- Jected to every imaginahle form of petty annoyances and, worse, wo never felt for a minute that our lives were out of danger. Tanaka Maru was in charge of the veanel and he constantly threatened to throw us all overboard. “I don’t know how we ever got thru in safety—but we did, and got to America. Now Mra Holmes and I are determined that we'll never go anywhere again where we have to associate with the Japs,” Holmes declared that the Japs have not only taken absolute pos- session of the Siberian const, but that they have also corrupted the highest officials of the Chita gov- y are fast | he sald, ‘They manufacture spirits—raw alcohol—and send it to Siberia with cruisers, “When they get the natives drunk they steal their furs and tvory from them, And, remember, these aren't | privately owned vessela—thoy're Jap warships, “Another favorite stunt of the Jap |navy is to take new, shiny Chinese money to Siberia and, representing it as old to the ignorant natives, ‘buy’ their treasure, “This year the foreigners thought they cduld steal a march on the Japs, When the fish concessions were auctioned off in Viadivostok, as they are every two y ", the for- cigners managed to buy all of them “But when we went north to claim our property, we found a Japanese fishing fleet already operating-—with Japanepe cruisers to protect it.” Electric Nght wae first used in America for etago illumination in 1879. ‘The demure and attractive 25-year. | old wife, in Jail here on the story told | by her 66-year-old husband, Mrank MeNally, that she had kept the birth of the children last December « # ret until they were “disposed o' was confident that she would be able to prove her claim “T haven't don thing wrong and I am not worried,” she eaid today, “This murder charge {9 frameup ~—a low, dirty trick by Frank.” ‘The woman's married life with MeNally—her second husband—has been far from peaceful MeNally charged that she ve | birth to the twine—children of her/}| first hushand—iast December, | short time after she had entered) into her second marriage. “ft never «aw the children,” Me- Nally said, “altho I was living In the house at the time, But I know they were there, She kept | them until February, when she} bought « couple of dolls and told mo that what I had thought were twins were really the dolls.” “He never saw them because 1! really never had any children,” sald | Mrs, MeNaily.” EDITOR'S TRIAL ENDS SUDDENLY Judge Asks for Briefs in| Sanders’ Hearing MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 17-—The trial of G. V, Sanders, editor of the Memphis Press, for contempt, came to an abrupt end tn federal court here yesterday, when Judge J. W.! Ross announced he did not want to hear arguments by attorneys. He asked that briefy be submitted in- stead. This came as @ surprise to San ders and his lawyers, who were pre pared to argue at length tn support of the editor's right to criticise the | injunction issued by Judge Wilker son at Chicago. Sanders took the etand after a motion for a change of judges was denied. r | He testified that he had no thought in mind of casting ridicule on the court or of influencing its decision. He said the Cohen case, then pend. |]! ing. was only an Incident in his mind |}) to the larger question of the sweep. |f/ ing injunction, After announcing his intention not to hear or allow arguments, Judge Ross gave attorneys for San- Gers 15 days in which to prepare written briefs. United States Dis |triet Attorney Murray anked five | days additional to answer the briefs, i} | which means that the decision in the | jcase will not be given until about a| month from now. Plight of Farmers McAdoo blamed agricultural cred. ite and enforced payment of agricul. tural Jeans for the business depres- sion “No more fatuous policy was ever |[) pursued {n American history than |]! this attack by one great political party upon prosperity,” McAdoo de. clared, He scored the republican party for “ite failure to reduce tax-# which are bearing down with crushing force on the people.” Board Named to Fix Rights of Freshmen ||! A bureau of customs and tradi KILLED TWINS) FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 180 Pairs of | Black Vici Kid Pumps ‘At $4.85 Pair —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Aluminum Lipped | Saucepans Low-Priced XCEPTIONALLY good value is offered in these Aluminum Lipped Saucepans, with substantial riveted handles and heavy rolled rim edge; double- $1.50 and $1.75 tle of good quality alumi- num, 8-quart size, $1.50; 5-quart size, $1.75. Housewares Section, Added to the Featured Group, at $59.50 aera from any standpoint, the Coat sketched (one of the new arrivals) would suggest a much higher price. It is one of the smart wrap-around models, belt- less, in lustrous black pile fabric, with collar and cuffs of black caracul, and sleeve garni- ture of black wooden beads, and gray che- nille. Price $59.50. Other Coats in this new group ex- press value just as clearly, with long shawl collars and sometimes cuffs, too, of Beaver, Squirrel or Wolf, on such lovely fabrics as ORMANDY PANVELAINE | SHAWSHEEN BOLIVIA ~ Browns in profusion are among the color- ings; also Navy, Sorrento and Black. A coat value worth emphasizing at $59.50. —Second Floor a N especially smart one-strap model in Black Vici Kid, with wide instep strap and medium ~military _ heel with rubber top lift. Sizes 3 to 8. Widths AA to C. Underpriced, following a favorable purchase, at $4.85 pair. Haeger Pettery Bowls and Vases Highly Glazed and Decorative | | 75c HE shallow Bowls are — ideal for Chinese ‘ilies and other bulbs, and — there are deeper shapes for short-stemmed flow- ers, and tall Bud Vases, DENVER, Colo, Oct. 17.—De-j]) lipped for pouring from either side. offering choice of lovely nouncing tho administration's “de colorings: flation of the prosperity of the| 114-quart, 35¢. 8-quart, 65¢. ° farmer and workti Will PAE Siac ere Stan all 2quart, 459. ‘quart, 75¢. ra paded ‘Effects treasury, fired. the opening gun in “ine the democratic party's campaign in | rc? Same values Col ao fi it i e le eda Pao: ama gh | A luminum Tea Kettles a yun cowsrbiiae STORE Aluminum Corn ‘Cake Pans —six-hole _ style, muffins or corn attractively priced at 55¢. —Housewar THE DOW As pictured, Tea Ket- for THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE tions to serve as a board of censor. ship in matters pertaining to fresh: men traditions has been requested by President Suzzalio of the Uni- versity of Washington. The bureau ia to consider the rights and priv- YEGGS MAKE BIG HAUL OF BOOZE lieges of both upper-classmen and freshmen. This is the season when avin pat 4 the freshmen are under surveillance} LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 17 Five bandits armed with shotguns of the upperclassmen. c a a Carmack Fortune Is Ppa Biting special Sought by Daughter will conduct examinations for Mrs. | Angeles, told Monday of her early rank of second lieutenant it Lewis during the week of ‘October: 23. Applicants must be between 21 and 30 years of age. Claiming to be tne daughter of teorge Washington Carmack, and such seeking to secure the valu able estate left by Carmack, famous as the discoverer of the Knoldike, Grace Graphie Saftig, of Los ife with her Indian mother, Mrs. Saftig's story was related Members of the committee ap.| carly today bound and gagged three pointed to date include: Dean John|suards at the Rugby distillery and T. Condon, Prof. Edmond 8. Meany,| escaped with three truckloads of and Mrs. Winifred 8. Haggett of|case whisky, estimated to be worth the faculty, and Herbert Little, 0,000, Robert Ingram, and Elizabeth| The guards were attacked at 1:20 from the witness stand in Superior Judge King Dykeman’s court room, where she is seeking to establish numbers by A. R. Hilen, president | himself and notified the police, of the alumni association. Swift, Packer’s Son, Marries a Divorcee INDUSTRIAL were men from Idaho, Montana and remain single until 30, when she The banquet was presided over by W. 8. McNamara, m Ford Motor Co., of Se married Paul Taylor White, of Bos- ton. nager of the 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 560: PALACE HIP &a BERT LYTELL In “THE IDLE RICH” BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE EXTRA! Giants Mra, James Crawford, 153 was cut and shoe received bruises that confined her to her home, SHOW OPENS' Griam, undergraduates, Three addi.|® m. Telephone wires were cut : tional members of the bureau will] Robert Tandy, watchman, tore the pee pa brag nll a be appointed from among the alumni {skin from his hands in releasing einck Pc: alas Fi t CHICAGO, Oct. 17—Louis F,| Ata banquet held at the Bungalow Swift, son of the packer, was en| Monday eveidig, 124 Ford dealers or e route to Florida today on his honey.| and 35 men from tho Seattle branch moon, with his bride, Mrs. Mary H.|of the Ford Motor Co, formally Bennett, a Pittsburg divorcee. They | opened the Fordson Industrial week, —5c everywhere were married by @ justice at Crown | which will continue until Saturday | | i Point, Ind. night, in the show grounds at Fourth | | Little red boxes for 5c CO ave. and Blanchard st. ‘everywhere you go—full of EAVES FORTUNE Included in the dealers present FOR BOSTON MAN | trom ati parts of Washington, who || 75% fruit sugar — 1560 CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Josephine | have come in to stay during the in-)/ calories of energizing nutri- Kryl, violinist, gave up $100,000 pfs Manan ment per pound in practically promised by her tather if she would | na commercial leaders with them. predigested form so it goes to December 14. and WOOD, ED NOKES $221 48th S. W. West 0275M Mrs, Carmack 1s echeduled to con- fest the Indian girl's claims on luscious little raisins, work almost immediately, Also rich in food-iron— taste good when you're hun- gry—prevent 3 o'clock fa- tigue — provides real pep. Try and see. Little Sun-Maids couldn't drive him. away with a machine gun. Frenc! Pastry, Pies, Layer Cakes and a dozen daintien—walt- ing here for you to take them home, BOLDTS | and arrison st., was severely |! Yanks injured Friday afternoon when she “‘Between-Meal’”’ any was knocked down at Warren ave, Raisins 91s Secg — (414 Third pe, ae and Harrison st, by a car driven by auesne SERIES A. F, Berry, 3721 Meridian ave. Her || Had Your Iron Today?