The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 14

LET PEOPLE | DECIDE WAR, | SAYS woMaAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—With Whe pence of the world again Mbreatened by the situation in Burope, representative of Amer foan Womanhood rose up in con today with a proposal that United States shall Agreements with other govern ments providing that there shat! De ho more war except as it shall be approved by national reforen dums, Mra, Winifred » Huck Congresswoman from Lilinols, said ehe will introduce Monday lution directing the president to Aaform all the nations that the United States will delegate to the People the sole power to dec War against any ‘Will give “the same Mason powe it for plan uring Mra. Huck ca of American wo from Tlinoia” sald t expect that congress Pw vote approval of her ion “tomorrow, next day or next “It may not be for five years (Sr 10," she said, “but approval Swill come some day and I think Ahis is & psychological time to Start, in view of what is now ' ning in Europe. a HERE’S MORE ABOUT FRANCE ARTS ON PAGE ONE Of deputies and the com- of the Jugo-Slav southern has been directed to come to to confer with the minister ‘war on the Impending threatening ‘ nm the southern frontier, the dent said. ENCH AVOID ESSEN CLASH |. Jan. 13.—A clash between and Germans in the Ruhr averted today when the French m agreed to pay cash for deliveries. & conference with German op- the French first threatened of Mine owners and superin- and confiscation of the supplies if work was not re on Monday. French explained they were to pay temporarily, to avoid of the mines. German offer to continue the coal if it ts paid for ts Loeb of the reichstag the session by directing an to the French people to pre-| @ catastrophe as the result of Poincare’: fulfilled her obligations than Germany, weakened by and suffering?’ Ssserted that Germany had her utmost to meet France's financially, economically and ily, offering an industrial un- landing and guarantees of “France is putting might above * he added. ince’s policy will end success. only if the German people are united. The nation must stand and everybody shall give the last.” _§. WILL NOT SELL WEAPONS States government will not arme to any European power or anouncement was made tn ton with a statment that a n power not involved in the it difficulty had sought to pur- rifles trom this government. ‘This refusal of the United Staten sell arms to other powers was de- dasa “protest against military n in so far as supplying arms is It was made clear, how. _ ever, that if any power wants to buy fifles or munitions from a private ‘eencern, the government cannot and ‘will not Interfere. a ‘Tt was learned later that the coun- _ try which sought to purchase rifles from the United States was Jugo- ‘Slavia. . . BERLIN, Jon. 13.—The German it has sent another note 9) to France and Belgium declaring the seizure of Ruhr territory yio- “lates international law as well as the Versailles treaty. The note also announces the Ger man government's inability to make h reparations payments at _ this time. THE SEATTLE STAR FOURTH WIFE ASKS DIVORCE }( HERE'S MoRE ABOUT ‘THREE HURT IN | | | | Tol | break tn and r | sunt | Tobe incident really | of which have been born Mrs. Elvira Bruguiere, par wife of Dr. Peder Sather| Bruguiere, San Francisco millionaire, is seeking a divorce. Tor 0 of 0 of Peder's o der’s othe r wives divorced him and a a third died. | Legislators Frame Pet Bills as Senate Rests BY STEVE ARNETT and OLYMPIA, J 13.— With | operation of public utilities by towns the exception of 4 few minor of the fourth ane These towns committee meetings, members of | ehall be empowered to contract for the house of representatives | water, light and other projects, pro were resting Saturday from | vided they are self-supporting and their iabors of the first week of [aro owned by the towns. General the legislative session, bonds are to be issued for Initial The house will not convene again| costs of construction and installa until 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, | ton | but In the meantime many of the! House Bill No. 10 was introduced legisiators are preparing “pet” bills | by Representative Harry F. Kennedy , which they intend to introduce in! and deals with the women’s clinic at) the session. Medical Lake, ‘The continued — Mee the subject | House Bill No, 11 was brought up = stieally, Unucped the first ween {0 Reprewentative Grant E. Hunt of Of the session, but as this theme is eat cemeeraiinn oc ae tor the Sri Hagen Rote ans ae cag |Fellet of Leon Hubbard E ces yw | House Bill No. 12 was introduced — they again assemble for vost ny Representative George W |O'Rrien of Clallam and states that Friday's sees rect con. edapn, 39 fa jap herioeiape the | cities of the third clas which have | ‘tay. No pyrotechnica|CUtMtanding and unpaid current ex ee A oll ga the fund warrants for the years | the acquisition, maintenance i | | | | | | ju case the day before. A truce had evidently been declared and what “dynamite” the house members had = nt they left outside the cham- “ime house convened at 11 «. m. and adjourned 20 minutes later. A total of eight bills were introduced Lobbyists from women about the state were preparing to bring every influence In their pow: of 1914 and 1916 shall retire them by adding an increased levy to their tax levy for 1924. The bill also stipulates that In no case shall the levy be In excess of five mills on the dollar of asseaned valuation. House Bill No, 13 was introduced by Representative Adolph Behrens of King and had as {ta object the grant. ing of power to councils or legisia- tive bodies of cities of the first clas» to proceed with improvements ff the 13.—~The | er to bear against the mensure| Corresponding improvements do not which was introduced by Repre-|@xceed 60 per cent of the assessed |sentative Harry F. Kennedy of Co-| Valuation of the property adjoining. lumbia and which has as {te object} House Bill No, 14 dealt with crimes the abolishing of the Women’s In-| which shall be tncluded under the dustrial Home and Clinic at Med} | heading of grand larceny, such as cal Lake. the writing of worthless checks and Should the measure to abolish | the secreting of stolen property. It the clinic fail, the women will [was introduced by Representative have another fight on their |Charles G. Heighton of King and hands, as it is not believed that | amends section 2601 of the complied the appropriations committee | statutes. will make any provisions for House BI » 15 will be this institution. Chairman James looked on with concern by boot Davis of Pierce has bere leggers. It has teeth in it for himself as against appropriatin, the benefit of persons who are money for this institution rs | caught with Uquor-making ap- he is expected to receive the paratus in their possession. support of the other members House Bill No. 16 haa as tts object | of the committee. the establishment of highways Folks who heretofore have expert-| astern Washington. It waa tntro- | enced some difficulty In living up to|duced by Representative Halsey of the present dry law will meet with | Asotin. increased trouble if the house bill tal eel which was introduced by Representa- FIRST DIRECT tive Elmer E. Halsey ts passed. This | Dill stipulates that the persons who, have in their possession any uter| PRIMARY BILL sils or apparatus which will be w for the seenuteatare of liquor ehall| BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 13.—-The firat be guilty of a gross misdemeanor. | direct primary bil] to make {ts ap- | Peasceston of thane ttenaie hes be | pearance tn the legislature was tntro- considered as prima facte evidence lthat the possessor intended to use| 20% yesterday by Henator Morris, |them for the manufacture of Uquor.| Progressive, of Canyon county. The A bill containing provisions for| measure is a lengthy one and con- |the establishment of a highway | tains detailed regulations as to the |known as the Eastern route of the | conduct of primaries for the nomina- |Inland Empire highway was intro-| tion of candidates to be voted on at duced in the house Friday morning | the general election. |by Representative Elmer E. Halsey) This primary election, the bill pro- | | of Asotin county. | vides, would be held the first Tues: | | This route will start at Dayton,|day in June, every two years. | will pase thru Pomeroy and Clark-| ‘The bill also requires that persons | ston to the Lewiston and Clarkston | secking nominations must file their | bridge at the Washington-Idaho line.| intention with the proper officials | It will then continue thru Asotin! between 30 and 60 days before the) and Anatone to a connection with! primary, and must state what office | jthe Oregon state highway at the! they seck and what party they be- |Oregon boundary in Asotin county, | long to, The second division of the route! | shall commence at a point on the U. S. Will Harbor _” Idaho- Washington line where it Armenian Orphans crosses the Lewiston and Uniontown | road, thence thru Pullman, Palouse, Garfield und Oaksdale, joining the| wAagHINGTON, Jan. 13—Home Inland Empire highway at some| tees Armeniang would be permitted to | Point determined by the state high: | enter the United States under a tem. way commission. porary modification of the immigra- House bill No. 8 was Intro | tion law, decided upon by the senate duced by Represeniative §. | immigration committes today. Frank Spencer, of Snohomish, | Concluding hearings on appeals and is an act dealing with the | made by the Federated Churches of Payment of equalized compensa. | Christ and other organizations, the tion to veterans of the world | committee decided to take action au- war, thorizing the immediate entry Into House bill No. 9 was introduced] the United States of 26,000 Arment. by Representative Grant H. Hunt, of | an orphans, Senator Willis, republic. Spokane county, and provides for! an, Ohio, sald: DESSERTS AND PASTRIES Mrs. Housewife: Here's a choice collection of rec! ipes fresh from Uncle Sam's laboratories and kitchens, for delicious desserts and Pastries, with full directions how to make ‘em. If you want this compilation from Uncle Sam's Cookbook just fill out and mail the coupon below and send it to our Washington | bureau, which has compiled these recipes for you. | Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York ave,, Washingion, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin, DESSERTS AND PASTRIES, and inclose herewith four cents in stamps for postage. | wainscoting STARTS ON PAGE ONE es ask him for the recerd; then you could go hi » your wife and say, ‘Sure, 1 was at lodge that night, So and so spoke and such and such happened; and if y don't believe It, you ean go an call up the secretary Referring to the fact that Von 1 did not go to the house him self when he ordered ir a plumber to a leak on the day Dore said didn't go. that he \id to look his fac Ho wa we walking the body was found, of course hy like the night him when he was afr 4 friend in the afraid that ghosts about in that house T It robbed and the Von nothing to of wimply to make it that they money incident ha w do with the guilt ence Clara Skarin, They brought in by th @ lumber-yard os ean nail things to. state in making They are asking f her confession u to belleve that admits the killing reat, re try the rt and « funny you te he quest her on part are asking y in which she to disregard all the many points out by th We ask you to try her on sion that Hoochb he had & ould he have | evidence. the whole confe Patters wan not as be inted. My God! bh been any worre? The state my | tle with murder would be ash: she hadn't by ever since that day wher yeara old and Hoechbrunn saulited her in the cellar of hin devil house. “Any time that anyone wants to Kil & man who has been making criminal assaults upoi little = ehildren, * Hochbrann did, V'H furnish the money and my time to defend him. My God! My own bh is safer this beast has gono— my own little tots, “There ix only one way to set tle a thing like this, and that with a gun, There's a bounty on coyotes in Wyoming and there ought to be a bounty on killing men like Hochbrunn. TU bet if they » and search the basement of that devil-house they'll find the dead bodies of little children that this fiend killed. “Mr. n sald ann w whe « to Seat in her heart to defend her 4 murder in her he ame I if art she was Carmody,” continued, turning to the “hasn't any children of 90 he can't look at thin sertously a» you and I do, children “Why, If any man did to my little wirt what this fiend did when she was coming home from Sunday school, I think I'd go crazy. The only way my mind would be the satisfaction of going out and Killing the beast. There might be 500 women in Seattle who have the mark of this beast om their bodies and on their minds, “Not even Carmody or Patterson ‘wants @ conviction. Some day you'll he hin own, thing ax who have to nave seo them really try @ casa, and’ then you'll realize that this has been just a perfunctory task for them—something they had to do.” Rarely have such helghts of ora- tory been reached tn a Seattle court as in the closing arguments Friday by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. H. Patterson and John J. Sullivan, Amociate defense counsel. Hoth speakers were at their best and both scored telling points. The two speeches were strikingly Aifferent—of necennity. Patterson's was coldly analytical and logical for | altho by no means) the most part, Prony, whereas Sullivan's effort was) more @ dinplay of histrionic talent. But each speech was a masterptece | in vituperation——Patterson’n heavy artillery being trained on Clara, while Hochbrunn was Sullivan's tar- et. Patterson's speech had the greater effect on Clara, Her face was a study thruout. At first composed, her expression gradu- ally became defiant and then paniostricken. Finally she col lapsed entirely and, burying her face in her arms, wept. But Sullivan's argument had the more telling effect on the jury. At least eight of the 12 Jurors wiped away tears and two or three were frankly crying. Here are some of the high potnts |in Patterson's speech: “Thon she sent that money to Her- ron (her sweetheart) with the mes- sage to buy a drink for yourself,’ He probably did. Little did he know that he was drinking a toast to death bought with blood money.” “She doesn't tell the truth she can’t tell the truth “If her story about Von Tobel ts a Ne, then everything else tn a@ lie.” “A verdict of not gullty will brand Von Tobel as a murderer and a ghoul.” “Whatever Hochbrunn's character | may have been, the defendant didn’t | run away-—che went right back to him after his alleged ansault content with having kttied Hochbrunn, Clara com- mits @ second assassination when she is caught. Hochbrunn died mercifully—he never knew what hit him, But Von Tobel was crucified. She didn’t kill him and put him out of his troubles, but Instead she tried to ruin him wei. because for life, She wasn't ev fuk enough to call him a mur- derer—she branded him w ghoul, robbing the dead. Now for some Sulltvan: “They say she lied. Of course she lied—who wouldn't under such umstances “Down South they lynch men who id what Hochbrunn did." “All Clara did was to save the tax payers of the state from paying the expenses of a beast who was the very devil himself and who didn’t have the right to live.” “I challenge Mr jask you to put hot shots from Carmody to dare a noose around this little girl's neck—this little girl who only rid the community of a beast,” “That bullet (the one found in the of the death room) Knocks the state's case to pieces. She wouldn't have been firing shots into any wainscoting if it had been a premediated murder,” “I thank the good Lord that He left in her hands enough strength to permit her to pull the trigger and send this beast to the Great Judge who is now passing on his misdeeds, “She did this community a real wan | deputy prosecutor, | to Ciara} 'HEAD CONSUL COMING HERE of ain oF tie expected ive in Beattle nd held tha the conwul th wld, 4 Monda Ww _ CAR ACCIDENTS ..: Suffers Spine in Crash a y to atte | Man a Fractured th tn Mr Hage 44, of 2069 Neth le on his way to atruck A teraon, t whi work Saturé morning pousibly fatal rt and Haines truck driven by sath w and ithe last 20 year aid that the of wu in largely It in an wth or due untiring ef. that ave to hin the tr my tx during nd ne photographs mine his injuries, | clans k non anid that he the road when the truck throwing Poterron ere in than 1,000 according wa wing truck b car or we the him 1 and the ¢ each other until happened, they said, ow und the darkne Hayes, 1 w riding k 417 a bieyele at 15th ave by Sidney nt rganization night N Market w former te th H 1509 br the and 4 reel iin, £00 F Chester U | $73,518,000 for srayes Farm Development — ASHI Jat The 42nd at treet In front of P. Latte nN night was struck as a. md to ha nd 42nd Ninth ave appropria Wher ed to a total f t happened em \0 at EB the hous of the ont of the event during the f nto be use Skarin Case Sidelights Mc |Congress Kills Free Seed Bill WASHING Jan. 18—F dintribution of goverument seeds wa tefin killed by actic of the senate A pe ator ery has been repre ing the Skarir two figures pic among the crowd Major, who h more couples than any | Benttle—and « tried tn police charge nection of society ally ed in court dur Fo! rand are Rev probab! other clergy trl who was TON ree instance m from w married trial - t 4 an made t of order w Lodge an amer republican ader to the ution bill, tted $260,000 for » The poir K of Vice I Pe Hill I Plane Will Be Explaine Piar outlook for 1923 will be dincumed by the president, Mra Esther Bosley, at the monthly meet tng of the Denny Hill Improvement clue day evenin in Sacred | Heart hall, and Bell st., 7:45 Mra, Bosley will report on te a agri A against dment | recently court on «| Aeainet cultural | “dinorderty tribution was uphe Bo Jealously are urt reom rw Rayrner that volunteers 1 to tell the pollo if they think any: to “put anything neatn watehe are | bY | men body Bay demanded rnent ! | Young man, “who was that little guy | who just slipped by “nH replied 8. White, careleasly | Just Police Judge to throw him out . « | Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T.| H. Patterson delivered his closing atten try dan in < one Sergt. W that wan Want me Sixth ave the the corn borer Kid Ambitions (No. 6 Charles Tennant, Chief of Detectives fortune ob: HITHER fame pe life wh boy of formed nearly 40 Charle shared @ tion ot A cor Wa. The h. t a death earth | crown After took what Hix mother wan t und it was to her fided hin “Charlie 4 should be And deey hardly met rock in the when rie Charles Ter finding nehool hour | dunt ae he investigations would dete whe often a u Charte ay I f will be or © years ago, retirement, and of triumph to his eredit suspected that fate been kinder to and ‘ and too twe better at making things I ike the grocery business, Perhaps 1 ike my brothers, have entered the law bust But who can tell?” ‘ grow Intuition should, grocer or ared Phantom Rais Fleet Press Agent Hoax’! NEW YORK, Jan. 13-——The phan fleet of rum runners, whose were cribed in pres and so closely ed scenes of a current Broad as to arouse suspicions Cc. ¥e John Appleby other prohibition chiefs that iterprising press agent was gone from the high ree-mile limit today pointed out that ils of the great rum paralieled those of « film whole dry force board of ave up its search for the ness ‘PIANIST DRAWS RECORD SALES That Benno Moisetvitch, world-fe mous pianist, will be greeted by # large and appreciative audience when he appears Sunday afternoon at 3:00 in the Metropolitan theater + with the ttle Civie bestr enthusiastic tom whey nolol as indicat to ymphony Or the ticket sale. Thin is the first appear distinguished Russian pi attle. He will play the Liszt Com rto No. 1, with orchestra accom iment, and a group of p An interesting program planned by the Seattle chestra for this, its second concert of the weason, at which the Beethoven Sixth Sympheny will be the feature number response the » off t Wher the rum fleet Asien! Stock Show Opens in Denver DENVER, Coto. Jan 13.—Hun dreds of visitors from all over the Rocky Mountain region were for the opening of the 17th annual national western stock show. on | tries in horse and tt} classes |were here from Chic to Call fornia. A horse show ts to be held jin connection with the show next week Headlights Monsies on Rainy Evenings ring headlignts are especially dangerous on rainy nights. Driving |Hold hea Services for J. S. Goldsmith 1 services for James 8, prominent Seattle busi ness man who committed sulci Monday, were held Friday at the Bonney-Watson funeral parlors. Fined for Light Meter Tampering A. J. Seward, 3933 Morgan ave., and his wife were fined $50 tn police court late Friday, charged with tam- pering with the light meter. They here argument Friday in the premence of his former bows, Fred C. Brown, who Wan succeeded as prosecuting attor- ney by Malcolm Douglas. Brown was deeply imprensed by the mpeech and warmly congratulated “Pat” on it. Talking about attorneys, the apeo tators got quite a thrill Friday after noon when they noticed Tom Page at the Progress already made toward Propesed regrade of Denny } hail. Evangelist S Speaks at Auditorium Here “Christ in You--the Hope of Glory” will be the subject of lectures to be given at 3 p. m. Sunday, at | the Gospel auditorium, 1414 Seventh of Moody | ave, by Paul Rader over @ smooth wet road, the light flashes back into the motorist’s eyes and blinds his vision. DELAY DOPE CASE NEW YORK, Jan. 18—The case of “Jane” Hansen, charged with pos- seasion of narcotics, was postponed until Wednesday in the West Side Police court today at the request of attorneys for the defendant. confensed. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH will hold its annual pariah meeting at the parish hall, 4550 Brooklyn ave, Monday evening, January 15, at 8 o'clock. sitting defense table. They | church, Chicago, and Helen M. Betta, | thought he had joined the array of formerly with Dr, A.C, Dixon, Spur- legal talent defending Clara, but It | geon's tabernacle, London. _ turned out that Associate Defense ee | Attorn John Joseph Sullivan had \snerely tonned him the seat while be | BOY Referee sag , raining 00 | was making bis closing argument oe SALEM, Ore. Jan. 13.—Herbert | | Senapis van,” by the way. | West, 18yearolt burglar, who | verybody In town knows the attor. j caped from the State Training | [ney us either “Jack” Sullivan, or,| School for Boys here, Thursday night walked back into the institu. more formally, John J. But when : he was asked his name on the wit. | ton of his own volition Friday night | ness stand Friday he gave tt in full| and a lot of folks learned for the | Pursuers for 24 hours. first time what the middle initial 5 sis stands for There's a story behind that “John | Former Solon Is Held for Speeding Robert Dwyer, of Seattle, former member of the state legislature from the 45th district, was arrested see There were two judges bench for a time Friday jas the closin, on the] As noon} arguments began | | Judge Mitchell Gilliam was Joined on | |the rostrum by Judge J. T. Ronata, |" 4 | who listened to the speeches with |! Be nage le ga agra Prrssanetiiad Great interest. Judge Ronald, as yOu i “Tacoma Fridaf on a charge of probably remember, tried the t | aD famous murder trial in Seattle Mahoney case. Water will be shut off Satur . Clara Skarin undergone 8! | aay trom 7 p. m. to 6 a. m Sunday on W. Spokane st., west metamorphosis since the trial start-| | we ius aged years ina single week | of Firat ave. 8, and all’ terr ree agers bra iay tory by low service ; mains of East waterway i] } tho she still wears a brave| | ouitie, One ens ese that the strain ie} | | nia includes portions of Youngs telling on her, day by day ‘This tn | 4 | town, Home Croft, Alk! ave. h drive and Harbor ave. a Klickitat ave. The latter named Not to ch subject, an tr: | portant discovery been made will also be shut off from serv Sunday from § a. m. to | about Clara—it ought to seem Imp m. the | Se ele wee ee af | as WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE ave supplied west | tant to women, rate. Every | Woman who has seen has won-| | ler how she does up her hair | > | piled high on her head in an unusual |%— way. Now the secret 1s out-—she | This came out while she was on the’ jstand. Her hair became slightly dis | aarenged and the metal “rat” was! | j ness because he didn't speak clearly Yet, when Murphy called to the} jstand, he «poke in so low a tone that | i ves tea barely auathia to the| Highly Indorsed by Geo. M urt reporter taking his testimony, |" y >, Fash. eyda of Edmonds, Wash. Statement Follows at any Charles Murphy, offi | jal court re porter, has ed out" preas table } many a wit service, Your little girl, Mrs, (naming one of the Jurors) might have been next, or one of your grandchildren, Mr. (naming another charged | we're not charged writing scenarios.” “Hochbrunn was born lived the life of a devil an | went the devil—where | longed.” “You're not here to vindicate Von Tobel—that's up to the prosecuting | attorney's office.” | “We deny that she killed a human | only killed ab: unn not only got wh coming to him, but he should have | got it long before. 1’ kill any man | with my bare hands if he attempted | to do to my daughter what he did to| this ttle girl.” “My little came to me me to tell her a story didn’t have ‘ime, but added: ‘When you kneel down tonight, Jacqueline, and pray for daddy and manima, say a little prayer for Clara, too.’ ‘Who is Clara?’ she asked. ‘Just a girl, - ine,’ I told her, ‘that 1 want you to pray for, with with murder fibbing or finally | to he be. . LEYDA girl, after having successfully eluded his| | “THE NINETY.NINE AND ONE” |will be the evening theme of Rev. B. P. Richardson, pastor of the Queen Anne Baptist church. “RELIGIOUS OPEN FORUM,” [will be held at 106 Madison st., Sun- jday, at 11 a m. Discussion will be led by Mins Davis, | INTRODUCTION OF the proposed city zoning ordinance before the city council is set for Monday, Executive | secretary E. L, Gaines, of the zoning commiasion, announced Saturday. | SERVICES wit be held Sunday! }at 10 and 11 a. m. and & p, m. in St. John's Danish Lutheran ehurch. It’s Not a Fire! But only @ few regular customers on their way to Boldt'e— DOLLAR SUNDAY DINNER They've . discovered the piace to get good, tasty food, deliciously cooked. YOU can make the same happy discovery by drop. ping into Boldt’s tomor- row, Tables of all sizes, and private dining reoms for families. ) BOLDIS | Iwo — eons | DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 18—The! Towa soldier bonus law was upheld today by District Judge Lester | | Thompson, who handed down a de-| |cision on the test case to determine |the validity of the measuie. | VANCOUVER, B. O—Tom Miller, former manager of the Britannia | Mines store, charged with failing to account for $415 belonging to the store. EL PASO, Texas, Jan, 13.—Crash ing to the earth when his airplane unmanageable, First Lieut. A. Liebhauser, aviator with 12th Aero squadron, was in tly killed near this city late yes- | ay Demand for additional water for the Beacon hill district | fi Was voiced by speakers at a meeting of the B Hill Improvement club Friday evening at Christian son's hall, $048 Graham st mains neon What Will You Do When You Lose a Window Weight in Your New Home? Tear the house half down opening your window frame? The Stetson & Post window frame saves you grief and wagonloads of profanity, dust open the MAGIC POCKETS in the Stetson & Post window frame, and your problem is solved, Why build a modern house without this wonderful convenience? Why try to make window frames “on th Job,” when we can sell you the com. plete, standardized frames for only about what the straight lumber would cost you? While your man is making one frame, we make 100, You get the saving, For Doors and All Millwork Get our “Stock Millwork” Catalogue 3300 Whatcom Ave, Phone Ritiens Ov