The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 9

Pam e })—} _YRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928. GIRL TELLS OF FAMILY'S FEUD © Relates Incidents That Led to Zillah Killing r . YAKIMA, Noy, 23.—-Details of an alleged bitter foud over the atten tions paid her by Willlam Hillyer were given from the witness stand Thursday by Ruby Pearce, central figure in the Zillah romance which ended In the slaying of City Marshal W. J. Hillyer, father of the young man, by J. F. Pearce, her parent Pearce is standing trial on a murder charge, Jerry Lease and his wife and Mrs, D. C. Cameron, all of Zillah, took the stand during the day and testl:| fied that they had overheard a quar rel between the two fathers 14 Months before the shooting, in which | they said Hillyer had threatened to | fet his gun and kill Pearce on sig Miss Pearce told her story with Dut two breaks, when she mon L tarily gave way to,tears. She said) of Norwe her association with young Hillyer | [ had been acceptable to both f until about the close of the except. when year In 1922, when Hillyer failed f From. that |} On the day . She said, his parents displayed | in enmity toward her and all members {as Miss Pearce ad of her family vv and M Marshal Hillyer, she asserts, had | dec , struc browbeaten members of her family, | M Hillyer struck including her sisters and mother, ey. |peatedly and threw ery time they essayed a trip down. | ground several time f Dra Fons . s6LJOORAY FOR TOY- TOWN, with its lights a-twinkling, its pianos a-tink- } e ling and its drums tum-tum- ing! “COME DOWN TO TOY- TOWN, with its Motor Show inviting, its Railway Yards exciting and _ its Dolls bewitching! “MEET- ME IN TOY- TOWN,” says Santa the Jolly. “I’ve a smile and a letter for Billy and Molly!” E a SATURDAY will be a great day in Toy- Seven heatta ossicers of the health drvision of t i | this country and now are in Boston to study conditions there, Left to right, back row: Di, Dr. L. Van Boechel, of Belgium. of the shoot ed, her mother, met by Mr. ¢ marshal, she 5 twice and INS AND gram Bar, Occidental ave, and Vy ington st, late Thursday, the agenta|]) reported. The girl acted as bartender for the Japancse owners, the report sald. New York, with a population of SEATTLE STAR League of Nations recently arrived in n.| Bugene R. Kelley, commissioner of Massachusetts Health department; Dr. E, Andersen,| Seated: Dr, M. M. Seymour, of Canada; Charles Porter, of England; Dr. Francesco Piccininni, of Italy; Dr. H. Hunziker, of rland; Dr. L. Aubland, of France. escorted >¥) Japanese Arrested With White Girl Olive Humphrey, a white gril, and Jim Sasaoka and 8, Shimo, Japanese, Penree re.| Were arrested and four gallons of her to the| moonshine were seized when federal | prohibition agents raided the Mono. | 5,620,948, has only 365,963 welling. | ] Bishop Gailor Sails Paroled Prisoner With Aid for Japan ‘Taking 16 trunks of necesnitien for Noll Inte ferers, Blahop 'T, 1°, Gallor, head of | reteanod. from the Iplacopal church council of the | tentiary July United States, and Dr, John 7: | Ree of a Wood, executive neecretary of the de: | narcotic act violatie partment of misaions of the national | ¢ council, sailed from Seattle, aboard | 1 the Prenident Jefferson, ga for Japan, sald t Star wi t nd-cont Is lens, Gardner to the penitentiary. in Tacoma Affray TACOMA, Noy, 2%—The freedom rellet of Japanese earthquake suf. | of Wd Gardner, 45, a negro, Who was | Thure pent five}and Wh: 1 Montgom dispute ts ning Mont d will return] 1, #1 \p7 $1715 Mrs. L. E. Reclye (Tacoma Population Shows Large Gains 23.—Hince the en, Tacoma Naw Di BELLINGHAM, Nov. 23 Heelye, 6 author. They heir home ¥ and of brothe Women’s and Misses’ Dress and Top Coats $17.75 and $21.75 Two especially attractive price groups that offer a choice of many styles in Dress and Top Coats DRESS COATS of velour, with and without fur collars. styles and some with elaborate braid trimming. Navy-blue and brown. At $17.75. TOP COATS in brown, brown and gray overplaids, and striking broad stripes. Good quality fabrics. Tie- at-side and belted models. Full- lined. At $17.75. Brushed-Wool Golf Coats $6.95 and $7.95 OME very attractive styles in these Golf Coats of brushed-wool. Plain gray and buff shades and many with figured fronts. For sports wear or for wear under your top coat. > Sizes for women and * misses. At $6.95 and $7.95. DOWNSTAIRS Simple trimmed effects. Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns 95c to $1.95 Plain white, orchid and peach colors and fancy stripe patterns. Wide variety of styles to choose from—short sleeve, long sleeve and various collar effects. res for women and mi , 95¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95. - EXTRA SIZE OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, $1.95 and $2.25. WOME OUTING F PA- JAMA 2.25, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘ii? SS New Strap Pumps For Dress and Street Wear $5.85 ADE on the new short vamp last, with medium military heels. In the follow- ing combinations: Black Suede, trimmed in patent leather Black Satin, trimmed in black suede Black Kidskin, trimmed in black suede Sizes 8 to 8. Attractive value, at $5.85. —DOWNSTAIRS STOR Boys’ Warm Overcoats BELTED models of service- able quality fabrics in a good assortment of pleasing $7.45 shades. Some have the popu- lar “muff? pockets. Sizes 3 $8.95 to 9, $7.45 and $8.95 ;,sizes $12.50 10 to.17, $12.50. TAIRS STORE $21.75. TOP COATS in plain brown and gray and sm Side-tie and belted styles. Many have large collars. full-lined. At $21.75 COATS of velou women of full figure 440 to ; Navy-blue styles in panel effects and braid For women and misses. DRESS and brown. Becoming With fur collars, At t overplaid and stripe All are —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Chocolate Cream Kisses Special 25¢ Lb. Delicious, fresh Choco- es. Made daylight Gift Roses of Women’s Handkerchiefs Box of 3-5 Oc White lawn Handkerchiefs, with pretty colored embroid. ery. White with scalloped edges, woven colored borders and embroidery. Box of 3, Colored lawn Handkerchiefs, with woven contrasting bord- and c¢ e hemstite White Linen Handkerchiefs with woven colored borders and hemstitched edges. Va- riety of sty! Each, 10¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Rain Capes $1.75 and $1.95 to choose from. took Mra Lorrinda a ploneor of Bellingham| gained 12.411 new residents and 260° | 9 Jditional business firms, according «timate made public teday by antile agency, 4 opulation js now placed ab county and wife in Bellingham} Death 1D 1920 census was t PAGES TACOMA, Nov. i, Dun & Co., me FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Gift Things for Baby Soft Wool Toques $1.25 White knitted Toques, soft and warm. With pink and blue embroidered flowers and pink or blue tassel cord, At $1.25. Infants’ Mittens 15c to 95c Fiber-sill, cotton and wool Mittens in many styles and sizes, Some interlined for ex- tra warmth. White and as- sortment of colors. At 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 65¢, 85¢ and 95¢. Knitted Leggings. $1.00 to $1.75 Warm knitted Leggings in plain and fancy weaves. With drawstring waistline and in- step straps to keep them on. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. White, $1.00. Colors, $1.50 and $1.75. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Dresses In “Regulation” Style $9.75 Navy-blue Serge Dresses in the attractive “regulation” style pictured. Trimmed with golden yellow braid on collar and cuffs; sleeve band and emblem. With black middy tie, Sizes 6 to 14, at $9.75. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Warm Bath Robes $3.95 Sizes for girls of 8 to 14 years. of soft, warm robing in plaid, floral and fig ured styles. Blue, rose, dark red and combination shades, Satin and cord trimmed edges. At $3.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Pajamas For Girls of 6 to 14 Years 1.95 T pink and n With tenin, a long At $1 —DOWNSTAIRS STORE