The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 14

PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE ACCUSED Gilmore Springs Sensation at Joffery Trial Doming near the end of a tedle trong of character witnesses piac pon the stand tn defense of Joe Jof ery, on trial for an alleged statuatory Stones, charges by Attorney William | & Gilmore that Prosecuting attorney's office” had at-| Seiopted subornation of perjury elec $rified the crowded court ropm hear- Bag the tamale king’s trial alte Thurs- gay. | “Your honor,” Deputy PrPosecut-/ Big Attorney Ralph Hammer said ,“it $e plain that counsel is insinuating I @ried to suborne this witness (Mrs. Begina Dullo, wife of another tamale | er was on the stand), and I want| court to admonish counsel.” “I am going to try to prove that © Phere has been an «ttempt at subor-| ation,” Gilmore gravely told the} “This is a most serious @uize Ronald said “You Fight to try a ndshow th 8G attempt at subornation, but the) ‘Pourt has taken judicial notice of this} @barge and in all fairness, tf you do} ) Pot succeed, the court hopes you will Bcknowledse it.” Mra that during Hammer's early investigation of the disappears nce of Mrs. Elma Netry! p he had “persisted 15 Ipts to get me to sixn a statement T had seen Joe Joffery put bis Arms around Vera Warner.” Hints that perjury charges may @evelop as a remit of conflicting | festimony given during the trial of Marcus Jotfery two weeks ago by| Witnesses who testified in the pres-| trial).were dropped when Deputy | itor Ewing D. Colvin warned | ‘Witnesses to consider carefully their Answers to various questions pro-| “some one in the charge,” have at- AN FRANCISCO, March = ‘Hontireds of aliens have secur “eitizenship illegally, department of) i agents charged today, fol-| the arrest of F. N. Littleton five others here yesterday reed with “selling” citizenship rs to persons not entitled to “Little for 18 years has been chief examiner of the government Aturalization bureau. With Littleton the following ‘oan William Daras, Manuel Lambros, | . P. Deighton, John Poulidas and} ter Chevas. Littleton was at Liberty today on dail while bail in the other | was fixed at $5,000. | Police Accuse Pair of Doping 2 Women On the pretext of showing them “newspaper clipping of a murder fal in which they were interested, es Carmody, 24, and Oscar 8. 28, lured Mrs. E. McEliott Kister-in-law, Miss Margaret ptt, to a room in the Victoria Thursday night, and then d both, the police charged Fri- ‘Carmody and Riswold were arrest- ‘after the alleged attack by Pa- J. J. Kush and B. A. Sands. h men were hold on open charges day for action by thep rosecuting Queen of Denmark Reported Improved | pxandrina of Denmark was re- ‘Ported today progressing satisfac- after a recent abdominal op- Missing Relatives The Star invites its readers to use this : ‘as an aid in finding missing or friends. The department is | t ‘Those w rel ds are missing are invited to report ice directly to The Star, | ‘who may know the whereabouts persons mentioned in this column as are requested also to report to ‘Star, Other newspapers are invited | wuch items as will interest eee | MRS. ANNA PEARSON. Your “Brother, N. W. Oberg. of Anchorage, a is anxious to learn of your In his letter to The 25 years ago in Stillwater, Minn. * would be very glad to hear from “you. You are asked to mail all let- fers to him at Anchorage, Alaska. ore mS. ANNIE EDNA DEVAULT 0 The American Red Cross of mdive, Mont. is anxious to lo- this person. Her brother was in France and her father, es O. Devault, has just died. ‘Bir. Doyie, whose full name is Annie id Devault Wilson-Savage-Millp je, 1s believed to be living at es Blakely. Her father was the - denefici of $10,000 of government e. Insurance and the government | Wishes to locate this woman before “Gistriution can be made, Ali in- concerning her should be to Catherine McCarty, The n Red Cross, Glendive, Mont. e's AUL W. HOFMANN—Tho fath- ‘@r of this boy is very anxious to lo- ‘ate him. He is 17 years old, of slen- build and fair complexioned. He “@ graduate of Gonzaga college, okane, and an accomplished musi- . He is said to have left his at Brookland, D. C., on Sep- aber 8, 1922. Anyone who may be touch with him {s asked to notify father, Frank J, Hotmann,, 2716 h ®, N. H., Brookland, D. C. oe FELIX M. KATAR—This man t9 ag by Miss Anna Schoclberg, of as Wetmore ave., Everett, to write her at the uddress given. She has The Star to assist her in locat- i this man. Ho is thought to have the Bremerton navy yard in 1903, tending to go to Japan. No word heard from him after that time, Evelyn Lyons, a|tented © has been |ing easter, despite t Jand described death scenes, In or jder to weed out the latter, Dr, D. Defnet has, ordered the patient's COPENHAGEN, March 9.—Queen| pleted | pany were preparing to attend “Ju- jattle by playing to crowded houses ENG WILLIAM WAS GOOD GUESSER; HE READ JUDGE’S MIND am, nord t mod first ullty ifteon months mn MeNell island sald Ju Neterer, Wil jam, close fr f Chona was next to plead. He admitted his aid, “Me go down Mo i, too?” you go de MeNell sald the judge. nm months inquired All right, 15 montha,” was the decree of the court. oth men left the court room FEVER-GIRL RESTS EASILY SANABA, Mich, March 9 with’ a temperature hovering about 114, was more con- today and y rest tense fever which has now las “They all think I should have been dead long ago,” she said, “but in a week I will be out of bed I'm goihg to get well.” Miss Lyons’ pulse was normal in fact, she appeared normal tn every way, with the exception of the slight flush in her cheeks, Her s are firm and she has not 0 she has been muscle kept on a strict 7 ands of letters from ad visers wero volunteered from over the country. Mostly tho let were from people who had ters relatives who suffered from high fevers. Many told of cures, while o' aid t affiction was incu mother to censor all her mail. Johnson Attacks Harding Proposal NEW YORK, March 9.—President Harding’s proposal that the United States enter the International court of justice was assailed last night by Senator Hiram W. Johnson, Cal ifornia, as “the first false toward American m he league of nations The senator also swung at public thru the press, saying t the attitude taken toward the Brit ish debt funding program was too conciliatory and shamefaced. “E and borrowed the money on & promissory not he said, “and as a matter of fact was only too glad to accept the comparatively easy terms which this country of fered.” Senator Johnson was mpeaking bo fore the Bronx Board of Trade in the Hotel Astor. Disabled Vets Make Good on the Farms The business of making prosper- ous farmers out.of disabled world War veterans {x proceeding rapidly in this district under the direction of W. Homer Maris of Washington, D. C., who is now In Seattle with 15 federal agricultural supervisors from Oregon, Idaho and Washing ton. The men are working in con- Junnetion with the Seattle district office of the U. 8. veterans’ bureau and are holding a conference which will continue thru Friday and Sat. urday. | “The disabled war veteran !s prov- | ing to be a good farmer,” sald Maris. “Sixty-one tn this district have com- their agricultural training and are now independent farmers.” the | | LEIBER RUN | NEARS CLOSE With the week of Shakespearean repertoire drawing to a close, the- atergoers who had not yet seen Fritz Leiber and his capable com- lus Caesar” Friday night and “Ham let” Saturday night. | Leiber has made a record in Se- practically unusual panies HIPLETS NEXT STYLE EDICT. SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.—| “Armiets, anklets and hiplets” are among the things that women are |going to wear during the next year —all because somebody dug up old King Tut's mummy. | At any rate that’s what Mi | Jacobs, of Sacramento, in Kan cisco today, returning from Luxor, | where she peped into the long time | dead king’s tomb, sald in discussing | what she saw. “Some of the garments taken from | the tomb,’ she sald, “were so differ- | ent from what are worn now—they | were beautiful, “American women, I think, will be | delighted with the styles. | “To look appropriate, however, one must wear much Jewelry, ank- lets, hipleta and armlets, if the style | is to be followed explicitly” | every for night—something Shakespearean com- Former Army Man Held Under Arrest | SAN FRANCISCO, March 9,-~ Maj, Achille Basteyns, member of a | wealthy Belgian family and former | American army officer, today de- | clared his arrest for passing a worth. fess check was “all a mistake,” “I believed I had funds in a Spo- kane bank to cover the amount,” he explained, Maj. Busteyns, who has been in| the insurance business at Spokane, | was arrested at a fashionable hotel here last night, charged with giving | Miss Ramona Hinckle, of San Jose, 4 worthless check for $200, Man Charged With Automobile Theft Glen W. Noble was charged with | the theft of an automobiel, valued at $1,000, In an information filed in su- perior court Friday by Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas, He in necused of having stolen the automo. yone knowing of his whereabouts gaked to communicate with Miss berg. ile February 26 from the Northwent | Steel & Metal Products Co. plant, THE SEATTLE STAR The Bon Marche Displays New Merchandise To Meet Spring’s Demand — and at Prices You Can Afford Semi-Fashioned Silk and Fiber Hose $1.00 TY) IBBON-BACK” HOSE, semi-fashioned silk stock- ings, in black only. Well reinfor in heel, toe and sole; pair. Imported Strap-Wrist Gloves $1.95 a Pair PLENDID quality Gloves, in the wrist style, broidered backs. In bla gray, tan and beaver.....e-.sseee-> SH LAMBSKIN GLOVE sory to the spring costume, In black, brown, tan, gray and mode; pair...... Spring Means Freshness! Popular New Neckwear Sets of Irish Linen $1.00 Vests with becoming round collars attached, and Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets, made from this lovely fabric, are hemstitched and finished with real lace. Both ecru and white. An extraordinary value, Circular Collars $1.50 Eyelet embroidered net forms these attractive collars, shirred at the top and with a point finish edged with Venise lace. Lawn Handkerchiefs 10c Each—$1.00 Dozen Very sheer, in plain white or col- ored, in new spring shades. Em- broidered in contrasting colors. Paisley Neckwear $1.75, $2.00 and $2.75 The newest and most colorful of spring’s many neckwear moods. Vests, ‘collar and cuff sets and ker- chief effects. Upper Main Floor—The Ban Marche SS Get Shoes Correctly Fitted by Aid of the Foot-o-Scope Girls’ Brown Calf or Patent Pumps $4.95 The browns are serviceable Shoes—economical and good looking—with Goodyear welt sewed soles and low rubber heels. Sizes 214 to 8, widths A to D. Also patents in the broad, one-strap style, with two buttons and low heels. Widths A to D—sizes 21% to 8. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marcho “Babbette” Sandals for Children Patent leather with red, white or gray kid trimmings, turned soles and spring heels—on Footform last, Sizes 1 to 5—Kirst Step, $2.00 Sizes 3 to 5 at §2.25 pair Sizes 5 to 8 at $2.50 pair Sizes 814 to 11 at $3.00 pair Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marcho Fill Your Market Basket Saturday | in The Bon Marche Food-Shops Armour’s Star 3lc 4 Jars 85 Genuine Ceylon Eastern Hams, lb. Paul’s Jams c Cocoanut Very finest quality cornfed 1 Jar Blackberry—1 jar Logan- 1 n ° stock—averngo 7 to 9 pounds— herry—1 jar Fineapplo—1 jar Rd Bie} Is tag sold by whole or half hams, Cherry Jam—4 for 85¢. rigina) ps Kes, Pique sewn and with novelty em- , white, brown, F* , 800 pairs, in 12- button length. A necessary and beautiful acces- For Little Brother, 2 to 6 Years— are $1.50, and a jaunty little with the set. Curtis Tuna Fish, 16¢ and 25¢ AND-FIBER HO: semi-fashioned, with double Sta 1 sole. Black, | $ neel, toe and sole. Black, brown, 1 00 . ray, beaver and camel's-hair; pair “LOVE SILK VESTS—A very special showing of these delightful garfhents. Tailored tops, pink only, and a full range of si from 36 to 42 popular strap- $1.95 $3.85 A Day of Great Values in Millinery for Spring- $7.50 Never before was there such a variety of fruit, | Sport sand to wood . . . ie flower and ribbon trimmed hats at this price! | ;, forties Bie —Jaunty Pokes artistically trimmed with flowers—finished | Crushed berry with contrasting facings. | » shades —Smart Novelty Hats with lovely “Ombre” windmill bow ef- Light mignon to fects. deepest Parma -Becoming Off-the-face Hats that possess youth and charm. violet Large, flattering, drooping-brim models with colored facings. and startling blacks Adorable Spring Hats for Children and Girls Soft straws in many tones, $1.95—more tailored effects, $2.45. All colors and combination effects at $2.95. Beautiful Hand-made Hats, flower trimmed and Paisley effects, $7.50. Third Floor—The Bon Marcho Children’s Day! Boys’and Girls’ Wearables Specially Displayed For the Much Younger Set! Boys’ and Girls’ For Little Sister, 2 to 6 Years— Spring Coats $8.95 Girls’ Spring Wraps $10.95 Distinctive Coats and Capes tailored from wool polaire and American velour. The coats feature the new, closely-stitched pleat down the back, in one style, and another is made in the low-bloused likeness of more grown-up garments, Smartly buckled belts and tasseled sleeves lend piquancy to cleverly planned trimmings. The coats are fully lined. The capes are circular, some buckled, others having wide throw collars. They are both part and fully lined. Sizes 6 to 14, in tan, deer, light blue and peacock. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Polo and Camelaire, adorably fashioned into diminutive Top Coats in a variety of styles. atch pockets, stitching and gay novelty buttons form the trimmings. Warm shades of rose, tans, gold and reindeer. Polo tailored into intensely masculine lines forms these swagger coats. The sort of “he- man” garment that Dad likes to stuff his small son into, Shades of tan and blue. Wide-visored Caps to match these boys’ coals cane is included Second Floor—The Bon Marche Boys’ All-Leather Army Shoes—Special Made of heavy brown chromo leather with Goodyear welt sewed oak soles and rubber heels, The approved Munson army last. rials. A New Lot of Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits at ~ ¢ $8.95 and $11.85 Sizes-7 to 18 Years Sizes 9 to 1814 s¢ 22.50 pale Sizes 1 to 2 at $4.00 pair Sizes 244 to 6 at $4.50 pair packed at Colombo, Ceylon. Pure aeeae peak agi Bacon, Ib. pa and unadulterated; for cakes, bis. Drerhly churned Creamery ut- OM, Tulthtl sauerkraut, No, 2 Guy Macaroon candy and’ dw Shirts at ter, Jersey brand, 1b. 48¢. Gav cncléa esas Peas, nice and NeW Navel Oranges, qweet and Boneless Agar Sured Get tender, can 15¢. ee dozen 25¢; 2 dozen for quality, utts, nice and lean, 20¢. ral . pee ys ‘ 4 . ‘i iy new Eastern Cheese, Ib. " phehrs toagto anttan Gr Toa, 25¢ It lbs, 45¢, teed! fast esl 296. Lah ag tinanslo maith Genuine Orange Pekoe ‘Tea— anteed fast colors. Bon Marche Pure Porte Sausage, aiebi ee Oa ope ec dy py iitek—AOg hs 2 Ib 75e. bulk o1 . Ib, é Peas lase asd echah CRT SAM OAR ; ‘ocon, & Ibs, i nate sea aey nike BOG. “Uncle Sam” Breakfast Te a toes BES, new crop, 14¢ zen, i pke. . y 0; 2 Tbe, . . Fancy Kippered Salmon, choice Food Pure Black Pepper, % 1b. 10¢; pleces, 1b, 18¢. Whole wheat and roasted break lb, 18¢. I ! Bon Marcho Mayonnaise, per tb, | fast. See demonstration, Paul's Red Cherries, Maraschino B1¢. 35e pkg.—3 for $1.00 style, bottle 25¢. Old-Fashioned Apple Cake 10c Cut ~Bon Marche Bread, large loaves, 2 for 19¢ loaf, 104. ~-Ieed White Mountain Cake, 45¢, White Butter Layer Cakes, all flavors, 80. ~Butterhorns, very delicious, 6 for 26¢; 2 for 154. Upper Main Mloor—The Bon Marcho ‘The BonMarché PIKE STRMET—SWCOND AVHNUB—UNION STREET Youthful Expressions of New Lines! Unusual Value! $1.55 ULL-FASHIONED SILK, plain, and some open- work effects in glove silk. Very good-looking hose, in good line of colors $1.95 New Beaded Bags $3.95 Smart accessories are nec to a chic spring appearance, and the new bags are entially smart! Made in the draw- string style, they are more than six inches deep, and are cov with loops of be in red, blue, green, steel or gunmetal. The foundation fabric is black. The bottom of the bag is | finished with a bead tassel. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Delightful Counter Lunch 35c Birloin tip, butterscotch mushrooms and vegetables, sundae, coffee or Upper Main Floor Arrow Plane 10c A very entertaining little toy that the boys and girls “just go wild about”—afford much amusement in | the open air. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Just the Togs for Spring and Easter Boys’ “Tom Sawyer” Shirts and Blouses 95c to $4.00 _Shirts just like Dad's, but in boys’ sizes. Guaranteed to give satisfac- tion. Made with yoke back, one or two breast pockets, two buttons at collar opening, which insures a good fit. Colors are all fast—in fancy striped and checked effects, of madras, percale, soiesette, broadcloth, sateen, chambray, khaki and other mate- Boys’ Four-in-Hands for Spring Wear Knitted, 50¢ and 65¢ Silk, 50¢, 65¢, 75¢, $1.00 Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Saturday in the Men’s Shop Men’s Knitted Four-in-Hands 95c Alb the new Spring patterns and pretty colorings. There are crochets, grenadines, and the new flat knits, English Broadcloth $3.45 Here's all the charm of a silk shirt with added wearing Plain white, tan, gray and blue. Collars to match. Guar- Yes, Sir, Your Easter Suit—It’s Here! $24.50 _All-wool Suits, cheviots, tweeds, serges and worsteds. Single and double breasted, Norfolks and Sport models, in new patterns and colorings. Men’s Shop Just Inside the Second Avenue Entrance, Near Union Street ee