The Seattle star., January 12, 1921, Image 12

About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
SHE WILLS
HUSBAND TO
HER FRIEND
On Death Bed. She Gives
Him to Another Woman;
They're Married Now
SAN FRANCISCO. JaJv If -On
>i»r <With bod Mr*, Orr*n Khaofrr
%-ffifd bor hu.'h«nd to hor N\«t |
frlrnd. And tha terms of the legacy
hav# Iwn e**ctitrd. On»n Hhaefer
•nd MM. I.tllio Kurrtu today are haj>- |
plly married.
Br for* the death of Mrs». Khaefer
the thrw. all of whotn ar» In the
winter of Ufa, and Iwen clnoe friends.
>Vben tloath wmml near Mr* Hhae.
fer railed Iwr husband and Mr*.
»rrl* to her hrd*i»W>- She explain
Kl. aa best «li»> could. that ah' loved
them equally well and It wua her
djrtnir wLsh that »ome day they would
VMI.
In her will *he mad* the name r»
«HMt.
Tli* nrw Mr*. Kh«*f»r ««yi« lh<>
•Vptmt" of th« df*"! woman hml
!«•«» with h*r continually unflnif
that tho marrtawto take plarr "So
many demonstrations cam* to m»,
UMlml, and no rltwr a* to defy
qumith'n. that I felt th» hand of my
d«ad frl<nd Inuttn* m» on. Itrr
hand waa on my ahouklrr during
the f»r»muny.
"My affo«-tlonats reran! for my
4e«ad friend'* huxhand rh&n«*d to ro
mantic kne ItnmUi her spirit In
fluence and the same hold* trne con
ttnually with ua.
"We shall all three he venr happy
In the new bouse my hualwnd la
►ulkl.nr"
N. W. SCRIBES TO
FEAST TONIGHT
Newspapermen Guests at
Home Products Banquet
Home product*- from napkins to
toot h picks.
To honor the newspaper men of
the state, now gathered for their
ninth annual Institute at the I'nt
versity of Washington, the Pacific
Northwest products committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will stage a
banquet at the Mmnnir club room*.
Arcade bid*. W«dne»Uy evening,
which will be comprised entirely of
products grown or manufactured in
Washington
J. A. ' ftwalwen. president of the
Colon National Rank, will preside
at tho <th>ner. He will gp»ak on The
Newspaper and the Home Town"
Other tpwdies will bo made by
Frank H. Baker and C. B. Rlethen.
The banquet tn honor of the news
paper men win be held at *'V> p. m.
It wtll be followed, at 130 o'clock,
by a banqoet gtven by the North
west Products PommltTm for the re
tail grocer* of the city.
Thursday, the fourth day of the
sewsp*per Inngltute, will be featured
by a talk on "Illegitimate Advertls
nig," by Ptof. W. D. Mortality, of
the arhool of business adminlstra
tlon. I'nlvenoty of Washington.
OLber subjects which win be discus*
<d are aa follow*:
"Interwrtlng the Junior Renders."
by Halsey R. Watson, editor of the
Junior P I.: "Comparative Costs on
Dailies and Weeklies." by I"rt>f. Kred
W. Kennedy, of the school of Journal
lain: "Kdltoriai Rule*." by Roy I)
Pi Ilk erUm editor of the Tacoma
Times, and "Accocntlng Hyatama."
by Frederick W. fimllh, of the Porte
Publishing Co., Halt I-ak* City.
In the evening, the newspaper
workers are scheduled to hold a
mixer In the Faculty club, at wblch
they will be welcomed by Henry
SuxnUlo. president of the university
HA6EN PLEADS
GUILTY; FINED
Former Policeman Is Taxed
S2OO on Booze Charge
TA JTwrrV former pollr»man. *nd
Oiarlen Ivirwro. captured Monday
with 12 nock* of choir* liquor* when
Ihetr automobile wax ditched rit
«"hllb»rir's corner duiinr a thrllllntr
rhajc by Deputy Hherlff* ly* and
' Murphy at mile* an hour alonic
the Bothell highway. cam* info Jui»-
tire of the f'wicfl C\ C. Ihilton'* court
Tuesday afternoon an'l pl<-»d*d rullty
to having liquor unlawfully In their
pow-Mdon.
Kalfn wa» ftned flOfl and I.ornon
1115. The court appointed a special
committee to certify to the destruc
tion of the liquor, valued at $3,000.
What Con
Is Doing
w «r
SKNATK
Fornlgn r»l»flftn« r-omrnltfr«* to (tin.
ium Borah dlaarmament resolution.
Kl>af)M committee conald«*ra bill
banning opium export*.
Cbatrman f'lark of the Interstate
comrnerr#i rornrn melon appftri Intorm
Interstate com mere* mrrinilttc* on the
veto of resolution auap«lMlill| opera
tion of section 10 of the Clayton *' t.
Henator Oronna to lntrod>j'» bill
re*nlatlnff tru'ltriic In grain future*
Immigration committee continue*
hearings.
H**nate etpeefed to discus* plan* for
Hardinc'i Inauguration.
HOI HB
Secretary r>*nlela outline* to naval
SffaJra committee relative strength of
world
Wa/a and m*ana '■ommlUM open*
bearings on revlaloo of tariff on met
al"
foreign affairs committee resumes
besrlna* on bill to (onaolliiate ICuro
pean relief work.
Appropriation* committee txpi>rtMl
to report Indian affaire appropriation
bill
- Sub committee on e*p«ndltures In
war department logins Inventigatton
of army'* r#*al *-atate hnldHia*.
Mhlpplna U>ard eommitte* <ontinues
ita Investigation of alleged want"
Klvers and harbors committee con
siders appropriations
Kdnration r/»mrnltt*e to meet to
night to consider Kess-^apper bill for
promotion of physhal education.
Foetofflee committed «on 'I n tie ■
bearings on re/laaalfb-atlon of poatof •
fir* worker*.
NEW LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
William J. ("Wee") Coyle, S3, Li ths youngest lieutenant
governor Wanhingtan ever had.
PLAN GASH FOR
HEROES' HEIRS
Bill Proposes $5,000 for
Officers* Dependents
nv AUK 111 KWITZ
OLTOPIA. Jan II |Vpenr»|nta
of pauv offtovr* W1 lie*! In the line of
duty shall be entitled to IJ.M# from
the Industrial Insurance fund, accord
In* to the terms of a hill Introduced
this morning by llrpreaentatlv# Hob
ert Craw, of Seattle
The bill * n referred to the Jlldli.
ary and appropriations committee. At
present no provision is mud* in such
cases for state compensation to
families of sheriffs and their depu
ties, constables, mam ha Is and other
"pence officer*" outside of the police
pension fund in riUea of the firs!
clam.
KtIXIXQ OF SCOTT
IS MKNTIO VK.ll
The killing of lieputy fhrrtff Hcnft
In Kin* eounty a year a*o. while he
«u running down some bandits. Is
an Inatanre where relief utirh aa pro
poeed by <"!num was mmlmL Bcul t
left a widow and three children in
destitute clrmmstanres. ami money
had to be raised for Ibetn by public |
suhxcrtptton.
The hou»» met for a brief session
thla morning Representative ft E..
Teeter, who I* Wind, a> ted aa cha|»
lain. Representative Teeter la an
osteopath.
T>r. Teeter 1* not a minister." an
pounced Representative IluK "but I
he run lead us in prayer."
The Rrst bill Introduced In the
house was lha educational code by 1
Representative Olson. It was the
only house bUI presented yesterday.
This morning nine more measures
were Introduced.
House bill No. *. by Representative
Trlpple, offers a constitutional
amendment to permit the consoltda
tlon of city and county government
In districts having a poptilailtMi of
i *O,OOO or more. This would Include
i the Seattle. Taroma and Spokane dis
I trlcts.
Mouse hill No S by Representative
Mann, of Spokane, provides for the '
recordiag of bills of sale of automo ,
i biles with auditor In the
1 same manner aa deeds for real estate
now are.
Representative Rrown. of What
com county. Introduced a bill pro
viding 1'.0.000 for work on the Nook ,
sack river. .
• • •
Taxpayers May Be
Favored as Voters
OLTMPIA. Jan. 13—Taxpayer*
only nhall b* permitted to vot#» tn
j bond HCctions, If a c> null tut lon a I
| amendment propotd by ftonator
law. Thto pn>
vln ion In contain*! In satiate bill No
' It WAN reforred, after 11M Intro
duction yettrrdiy Afternoon. to th«
committee on ronntltutlonal r^vljilon
l>fom it ran beeom#* law It muiit
panii both houMfi and munt receive
the approval of the people at the gen-
J eral election in November, 1922.
• • •
Sen. Groff Takes
Official Medicine
OT/VMI'IA, Wash. Jun. 12. Hand
if to Senator f;uy li. <iroff. He ran
lako his nindldiie <!ro(T had not
been given us Important committee
, assignments as be h;ul two years ago
—and the reason Is that, during the
last campaign he hud allowed himself,
In tiie heat of oratory, to make some
personal reflection* on "Wee" f'oyle,
now the lieutenant governor and the
man who, as presiding officer of the
senate, has a bit to say what the
committeeships shall be.
The senate, of course, can over
' ride the lieutenant governor's selec
tions, If It chooses. Ami Henator
flroff could have stirred up a lit -
: tie noise. Instead, It was he who
| made Ihe motion to confirm the com
mittee appointments, and the thing
j was done.
Says State School
Tax Is Too High Now
lUvirwlni l«gl- latlon by the W ash*
Inicton Inilnlatur'* on the subject of
(school rfvcniji»i, Reuben W. JonfN,
secretary of the wchool hotrd, In a
talk before the Municipal League
Tuesday, vigorously opposed the
principle of a fixed and automatic
j taxation in support of the public
wynt»*m. He declared Uiut tho
'state tax waa too high.
THE SEATTLE STAR
Wait on Yourself—Save Time and Money
In the Bargain Basement patron* are encouraged to wait upon themselves
because then they have the advantage of personal selection, and in addition save
time in not having to wait for a nalesperxon. Moreover, we have to employ
fewer salespeople and in that way can save you money on your purchase*.
An Amazing Disposal of
FINE NOTIONS
For Your Spring Sewing
A jobber selected all odds and ends from his extensive notion stock,
lumped them together and sold them to us al£ u small fraction of the
regular price.
There are wonderful bargains hero—and prices which you may never
see again! For instance:
26,064 BUTTONS
at 10c a .CARD
From 6 to 72 Buttons to the Card
Here are buttons suitable for fastenings or trimmings on coats, suits
and dresses —silk-covered buttons in navy, tan, brown or silver—-horn
oid and other novelty buttons in dark and light colors—-also white imita
tion ivory buttons. And they come in a great variety of sizes and
SNAP FASTENERS
2,760 Cards at 5c a Card
Thirty-six Fasteners to the card —the well-known Shurlock and Tip
top brands, warranted rust-proof. In white mostly, and in the 00 size,
suitable for waists or dresses.
Silk Tassels, 5c All-Silk Frogs, 5c to 25c
Six hundred All-silk Tassels with Handsome Silk Frogs in black
fancy tops come in white, purple. d Wte measUre from 2J/ 2 to
cream and brown, and are from .1 1 to . . » . j _ i
fil/j inches long. Just the thing for 7 o inches, and ait j need accord
lamp shades or dress trimmings. ing to size.
Silk Novelty Braid and Fringe 10c a Yard —$1.00 Bolt
Shown in a number of different patterns suitable for dresses or hats. These
fine materials come in widths from \\\ to 2Vi inches, and in an assortment of
colors.
The yard, 10c. Twelve-yard 1 >olts, SI.OO.
Narrow Braid Trimmings 5c a Yard
Some are silk, some are cotton. They come in assorted colors, and are from ••>
to 1 inch in width.
Other very narrow Braids come in white, gray, brown and navy, and in bolts
of 12 yards. The bolt,
Silk Taffeta Ribbon Middy Emblems and
10c Yard Laces
All-silk French Taffeta Ribbon. 21/*, . Swiss-embroidered Middy Emblems
_ , . . , . . m r <"d, white and blue, arc priced at
?> and 4 inches wide, comes in purple,
silver gray, smoke, cream and reseda. m-j. T • j , ~
... . . Middy Laces in red, white and blue
Suitable for hair ribbons or trimmings combinations, are priced at 2 pairs for
of various kinds. s^,
Whittemore's Black "Oil-Paste" Shoe Polish 5c
RUSS PLAN TO
GRAB NATIONS
Details All Arranged for
Poland and Rumania
I/INUON. Jan 1! Hkrli-tnn wivlet
! ifavommvntl for It nmn/ilu ami Po
land hnvf lirrn pr»tmred and nr«
| RR IILV to follow IMIUIII-VUI Inioim Inlti
I'olitml ami Rumania. lumrtlni to
MOM cow r*i"#lvad lie r#> to
| 'lay.
"A Polish unvlot gn\ i-rnni<*nt I*
rrurl) to movn from Mo»uw I" Kl»f.
' wllh III* gfin-rtil alaff Of tl«« WhlU>
! ituaxian nommunlat army," i««ort
IOK lo one nrw-parxr.
Tl>« Whlla Itiiaatnn army wna ra
portal to In roum of nrranlr*.
lion now II waa beliavwl to run
ntlttit<* tha tr«*)f»e rc|>orl i*d comcn
i rating at Kieff and |>n*iiarlnK fortl
flint lon to vrlltwtAiul a puanlbl*
I'krulntan ravolt.
Ki> (iOVKHNMKNT
Pt.ANH COMPIJCTKO
Tim pm|HMnl lUititanlan and I*ollah
I (nvammanta WITH aald to hava T»*n
i-omplMad in rtatatl Soma Pollah
j aytniwUiiarra with tha am Iff alms
! wi-r* anUl to hava lw»-ri wiri-tad for
minor poati
Klaff, a railroad awntar, apparent
ly wita being irmda hcadquartcra for
tha ripe.tc/1 aprlng campaign. Thru
It att«<ka on tha Itumanlan and Pol
lah fronta Mold tia co-ordinated
It waa l«-llavrd hara offlrlala for
tha propoaad government wara being
thoroly drtllad In thalr dullca Ihla
wlntar and put In r«ndtne»« to mova
forward aa rnpldly aa tha troopa.
I'revloua effort* of tha aort hava
found tha aovlet government* aatab
llnhed within a faw hour* afar new
tarrltory had baan takan ovar
a • a
NTW TORK. Jan 11.—Ru»*t» la
not prrparlnn for a til* wprln* drlvn
aitnlnKt I'nland and Rumiuita. For
•ten Mini«(rr Tchltrharin Ur«*l In
a MN«(A (IITII «>«it tiy th« wvW
he i ili] tiartTa h"r»> I lull Y.
POSES AS DRUNK,
TRIES TO STEAL
Man Reported Trying Doors
in Apartment House
Pollra WITH unnliln to lorata a
man irportivl to l>i" trytn* iloora In
lha llolllatrr a,iartmi-nta. 71ft K*«t
lultn avt, early W»dn«wl»y morn
In*
Tha man waa poaln* an a drank
ami •ttrmptlns to antar room* In
tha apartment ln>uaa.
Tha pool room at 135? f. Jaffar
■on «t 'wwa antrrad during Ihr nlfht
anil arvi rnl email artlrlaa atolan
Two il*itr More" wrra lootail, ar
rontlng Ui rrjKirt* to pollca Tiwua
<lny night
H. Ahnav, Arcade I.M*., la mln
ua 10 cartona of rlgai-cta Oltara
and clgarcta valuad at H& wrra
atolan from Oaoi g n Humtand'a
■tnra at ft -Maynard ava.
lllfla and k»lak wer» takan from
hi* room In tha Naw Arctic hotal,
Third ava arid Jaffrrann at., II O
I Itaalun. of Vancouver, U. C, told
ixilloa
MORE GUNMEN
ARE ARRESTED
Jap and Chinaman Taken
in South End
Limit. O V. IUJMWIM.II! »nil Patrol
man I* E Knn(j|i rontlnmwt Uiflr
roumtup of Smith Hnd lurnnm mrljr
UMrimlnir onil JuIInI ll»rr» K'mo.
J«l> nuinrrrmiin. u4 IMmc Jim, t'hl
fi»r bIIi-b«1 inrolriK of con
CMIIMI weapon*.
F«K h man had an automatic platol.
tha offlnn any. Tha arrrata «»r«
mad* at Mayna/d ava and Jaikaoo
at. Jim »«a rcl»«uM>d on 110 l«all
nite soivMarclt£ •
KFLTAFLMHIIKD !*#•
The Biggest Sale of
APRONS j
Ul
*= ~;. - ; - .:ir I, .L.J. ——= AT GT:
The Bon Marche Has Ever Held
A Manufacturer's Clean-Up of 1,740 Weil-Made Apron*
Including Many Styles Which Have Been Popular at
Higher Prices
720 Brand New 1,020 Brand New
Aprons at Aprons at
$1.65 $1.95
In Six Styles In Nine Styles 4
ITERE are Aprons in attractive plain colors, checks and plaids—made
from ginghams and percales—correctly proportioned—nicely fin
ished—some belted, others with elastic waists or sash ties. Shown in
pinks, lavenders, blues, blacks and fancy combinations.
Every apron is a smashing value at these prices!
APRON KIXTION, SECOND FLOOR—BHOPPIWO BOOTHS, I'PPER MAIN FIXIOR
AT THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES
Mirrors, Frames and Framed
Pictures One-Third Less
Decorative Mirrors Reduced One-Third N
Gold or Polychrome Framed Mirrors in oval or square styles, with long han
dle*, that were formerly priced from $4.00 to $20.00, are now priced from
f2.6» to 913.34.
Picture Frames Framed Pictures
Reduced One-Third Reduced One-Third
Swing Picture Frames in gold Framed Pictures, including land
finish. formerly priced from $2.25 **Pf f ™ !t - nurs p er >' P" nt f 8
a a.A-r • j a <.« un d l>aby pictures by Bessie Pease Gut
to $lO. <5, now priced from SM»M) niann, formerly priced from 75c to
to $7.18. $17.50, now priced 50* to 911.74.
rornni FIOOR—THE IION MARCHE
SHOES REDUCED
Boys' Shoes—Lowered
Boys' $5.00 Shoes at $3.95 Boys' $5.45 Shoes at $495
GunmeUl Blucher Show reduced to Tan Ca]f Blucher Shoes with heavy
$3.95 a pair. Made with heavy double . r , ... . . , . .
soles, for hard wear-sizes Ito 6. Ex- double _ Goodyear stitched soles-broad^
ceptional value. oes > 1 to 6.
Boys' $5.45 Shoes at $4.95 Youths' $7.50 Shoes $6.00
Heavy Black Calf or Gunmetal Holland Shoes with "Tel-til-tip"—
Blucher Shoes—with double soles— extra heavy, with Goodyear Melt oak
broad toe last, sizes 1 to 6—reduced to soles—on a dressy last, sizes 1 to 6—■
$4.95 a pair. reduced to $6.00 a pair.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR —THE HON MAR OLE
Children's Shoes Reduced Women's Slippers
to $3.65 Pair Reduced to $2.50
High Top Black Scuffer Shoes, fin
ished with buckles, sizes 5 to S'j.. Also Women's Juliets in several colors—
Vici Kid Button Shoes with patent made with turned soles—of fine qual
-1 ©ather tops and welt soles—sizes 8«2 ity felt They were $3.25 a pair—now
reduced to $2.50 a pair.
MISSES* and Children's Brown and
Black Shoes—button or lace style, rtrmn?\T>o
reduced to 9-1.6.%. TXTOMEN S COMFY SLIPPERS
ALL Children's Felt Slippers reduced several colors—trimmed with pom
—prices now range from 91-35 to pons or embroidered. Original price
?2.00. s2.7s—reduced to 92.00 pair. J
SHOE SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR
ITEMS OF INTEREST ON
FARRIC Fl OOR ATTRACTIONS FROM THE FOOD
MBKlt fLUUK SHOPS FOR THURSDAY j
Shirting Percales Layer Cakes
25c Yard Special 80c
1,000 yards of good quality Per- As a special offer all our SI.OO
cales in shirting and waisting stripes. Layer Cakes are priced at 80c.
School Suiting. 25c Yard T^ !iyer Round Cakcs - s P ecial
600 yards of School Suitings in —New England Dinner with vege
dark shades, wool-finished cotton tables, English plum pudding and
material—34 inches wide. coffee or milk, special at 40^.
Nnin>oolr Y..J —Orange Butteihorns—filled with
Ifto vm-His nt -ui inri. v marmalade—a delicious, new bakery
NU " ,SOOk at confection 7# each, or -1 for a s <.
T? ?„,hl S " h,t ? Ooffet Cakes. Race Tracks and other
chock," ssr at w
FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) MAIN j LOOR