The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 14

“DDROWN INSIGHT OF RELATIVES Die in Water While Families 4 Picnic on Shores of Lake ‘ Washington Sunday 4 Pwo men are dead today from @rawning in Lake Washington, both Within sight of their nearest rela a William §& Way, 23, teacher of 4 Ristory at Forest, . hewt attack while in the water off a Potades Beach, ——shhuest yesterday. within sight of his mother, Mrs " Blien Bannister, visiting friends, | > Mr. and Mra. M. A. Reauleanx, at} a 3326 15th ave. S, and his body wes) Teoovered by L. O. Griffin, Suth ava 8. W., by diving. be Peter Lesseth, 35, of $524 Fourth sig of his family, camped at ‘Kemmore Beach, near Bothell, he ‘taeBed into the wacer yestentay, Mropped from sight, end two hours Jater was recovered dead by Deputy Sheriffs Asa Lee and R. BE. Mur PhR He leaves a ‘widow and two — ehitren, Bureau of Missing Relatives Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell received @ letter from Euger Jungherr, of | ‘BeeBn. Germany, requesting infor-| Mation concerning the whereabouts of Carl Laube, a relative who for | Merty ran a bakery at 1627 Belle| vue ave. | Pangherr declared the last word! the received from Laube was in Au Bust of 1914 and that none of his! Tetters had been answered since. cee | Mrs. Jchn Miller, formerty Lillian) ‘Middlebrook, of Great Falls, Mont..| fs eought by Louis B. Christel, Rox! B, Bt. Cloud, Minn. He wants her! to write. ‘| “GANTUPLANE IS SHOT DOWN’ Mexican Federals Fire on! Airship @OMERTON, Ariz, Aug. 13.— ‘Maxtcan federal troops at San Luis, -@irplane supposed to scauting for Governor Cantu of Low. er California, according to reports Feacbing here today. ‘Tho plane, believed to have been @mageied across the international ‘ine from Phoenix, Ariz, was dis " abled by rifie fire of the federal sol- diees and forced to land across the | Colorado river in Lower Califronia, Feports here said. THIEF TRIES TO “Pollyanna’ a a I a ’ Gets Fortune Glad Orphan Is Made Rich wi A RY aha NN a well under control Monday morning. | fought the flames. en ee THE SEATTLE STAR BRUSH FIRE I$ .|\Crowd Eager UNDER CONTROL, to Ozle Prince | SINN FEIN FIGHT 100 Men Turn Out to Fight Flames Fire in the brush two miles north | c of Alderwood Manor was reported | on to witn Prince Caro! ernoon, t hundred men Sunday evening | poy White & Wiley, While The royal carriage was scheduled | of Cork wap FIGHT WITH WIFE LEGAL IF HUBBY GETS BLACK EYE PORTL: Aug. 16.—~Arthur Camp 4 red munietpal court charged with fighting with his wife, Camp offered his black FIVE KILLED IN of Rumanians attempt to Capture Airplane| thousands of men and at K eye in evidence. His wife wns in woathed, so the « ‘4 ann lnasiedintr obs bite” rack t Kanturk vs at 1, #0 the case wan dis . immed points at the Northern Pac F points at th ern Pacific st&! HuBLIN, Aug. 16—One soldier | Sapna | the arrival of Crown kumania Sunday aft "s private car was «lO Spokane and four Sinn Feiners were killed to: day in an attack on 10 saldiers guard ling an airplane at Kanturk, county The Sinn Feiners tried to | Sleuths Take Home | Wandering Jewelers ted KITSAP COUNTY ’ ¢ ~ CENSUS 33, 1 bora ‘Increase 15,515. or 87.9 Since. 1910 WASHINGTON, UK. ington, as 23,162. Kitsap's 16.—The census bureau today announced the § population of Kitsap county, Wash increase since 1910 was” logging contractors, suffered the lon of some logging equipment Brush fires broke out yesterday In various parts of the city's outskirts: Little material damage was done Wilford B. Herring's home at 4608 Bist ave. 8, W., was totally destroyed while he and his family were motor fo arrive at 440 In the afternoon, | sel#e the plane Their Vigilant detectives were hard put to| three hours keep the curious crowds from pour: | ing over inte the train yard. 4 train arrived. But no erown prince. | It was just an train, | ured mothers and children Finally very-day American | ling salesmen and full of tra Cement Engineers in Session Here | tvs ©. % Hunt. They were ar-| Road engineers, in Seattle to at Alleged to have cloned shop and) 15,615, or 87.9 per cent. attack lasted) nixed away with watches valued at| phe of census | three brothers, Leonard, William and | ¢ojjows | D. C. Butts, were on their way back to Spokane Monday in custody of De- Ward 2 4 6,1 Total, | rested in Vancouver, B. C. Port Angeles, $2,000 left with them for repairs,| wash, by wards, was announced as Ward 1, 766; Ward 2, 1,080; Ward 4, $40; Ward 6, 1,033; * Ontario, an ex: | pert swimmer, suffered a probable | north of Laurel: | He went down | ava N. E. could not swim, Within | t 1 ing Is There Honor eaty of his fellow bluecoats, Among Cops? Ask Officer Kemper Patrolman C. L. Kemper re marked today the uncommon hon Kemper left a pocketbook con aining $50 on top of his locker in the squad room Sunday When he went back to get it he pocketbook was still there, (But not the $50) The crowM at the depot shuMed| tend the meeting of the Portland Ce. bawny dinguatedly | Prince Carol, who ts traveling in cognito, was expected to arrive Nere | to be entertained by Samuel Hill Seattle capitalist Thousands Sing | ‘Thousands their voices in the big community | ings that were held in conjunction } with | Sunday | very popular, the crowd» evidently | Jenjoying the opportunity nent ansoviation engineers for the| Woman Loses Life | Western district, are inspecting and | studying the roads in the vicinity of | Tacoma a Olympia Monday Ata ing Sunday night atten i to the economic im. the une | 44 two mei early today CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Mra, Cather. | nee of go ment in r mned. Tus jestroyed three homes. at City Concerts | EDWARD D. GATCHETT, 65-year. | Beattieites of |old real estate and building contrac: | or Jap Bootlegger in Dry Squad Trap) Marked $5 bill and a pint of grapo|held at the Fremont chapel of the in dry squad evidence against Y.|Home Undertaking company at 2 the municipal band concerts | | in Washelli Community singing proved cemetery The con Four Men Plead in Chicago Fire| Guilty; Fined $800 @ Dick Hanson, C, Raymond, C. Heb ine Danie, 40, was burned to death ies and Ray Baker pleaded guilty were injured when fire | violation of the national prohibitio law and were fined $200 each by Fede ‘eral Judge Jeremiah Neterer Sature7 | day afternoon. The four men were arrested when ~ |tor of Seattle, who died Saturday the launch 414L was seized by Capt afternoon at his home, will be burier| pen Lichtenberg of the coast guard Wednesday | cutter Scout, Wednesday morning.” afternoon at his home, will be buried ‘Three cases of whisky were found aboard the boat. Unable to raise the required ree YOAKUM, Tex. Aug. 16.—'Polly- ‘This summer a drouth visited the UNION BARBERS | ASK MORE PAY) —- | Reject Offer of Employers} and Issue Demand Union barbers were In conference| with employers Monday presenting | demands for a new scale of wages and shorter hours. At @ meeting in Labor Temple yes | terday the barbers unanimously re jected an offer of $27 a week guar anteed by the employers and voted to demand a $30 guarantee for a 60-hour joerts were held at W Alki Bes [identity and find her two brothers, anna” of real life lives in this little Texas town. Her name is Mary Sanderiin. But, for all of that she's “Pollyanna,” just the same. All her life she's played “the glad game.” And now—but that's “Pollyanna” San derlin's story It's a story of a “poor little coun- try girl," orphaned when two weeks old, raised in an orphan asylum, her identity lost, adopted out to strangers who “didn't want her,” only in the end to fall heir, thru & mixture of cyclone and drouth, to $1,500,000, digcover her . true lost since babyhood Mary Sanderlin was born at Vic- torta, Tex. 19 years. ago. Two weeks later both father and mother of the little girl died. A childless couple of the same city adopted her, while her two brothers were taken by an uncle in the northern part of the state. When she was seven her foster parents had a child of their own, | They lost interest’ in little Mary./ She was brought to San Antonio and placed in St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum under the name of “Mary Embhoft.” The adoption papers, which at this time were in the possesion of her brother, Scott Sandertin, were lost In a cyclone, and the boys, then 12 and 10 years of age, lost track of their sister. country about the Poth farm and the negro cotton-pickers were forced to seek employment in other parts| of the state. One family of five} they secured employment on the farm of Rufus Sandertin. The negto mammy noticed the resem: blance between the man and the girl she knew as “Mary Emhotf* in Yoakum. She mpoke of It. Sandertin inves tigated. With the aid of the sisters at St. Joneph's orphanage he eatab | lished the identity of his sister. It was not until he was certain of thin that he told her that an aunt near Lexington, Ky., had died, three months ago, willing the girl she had never seen her entire estate, valued at $1,500,000. M | te ore. “I've just been gind all my life,” “Pollyanna” Sanderlin maid when! told of her fortune, “I was glad} when I went to the orphanage and 1 was giad when Mr, Poth took mo to live with him. Now I'm/ giad for my ood fortune. even glad cyclones happened.” “The first thing I'm gomng to do?| in Weill, I guess I'll take all the littie/ girls in the orphanage I ean have} and take them all to a beach some. | 66 where. “That's what I aways wanted to| do when I was @ little girl thera | “After that I'm just going week, with 60 per cent of receipts over $42 a week cents an hour, and a reduction of darkies went to Hill county, There | atx hours a week. \Sailors Beat Up - | reat today following a disturbance in |which F. H. Stocks was beaten up and had to call for reinforcements. | The sailor# are C Prentian, They are charged with in. | he was beaten when he attempted to quell a near-riot started by the sail-| ling. Paul Bergh, 2 pital Monday. Thin is an increase of about 20 | | Park Policeman Four U. & sailors were under ar HH. Lewts, B. H, lahoney, C. H. Bowen and G. BE. rfering with an officer, Stocks saya | a Kettle Tips Over, Baby Is Scalded| Scalded by a kettle of boiling water | I'm | that Upped over on him at Woodland | and = drouths | park camping grounds Sunday morn. | of Spokane, was | serious condition at Lakeside hos. | Red Men” Sachem, John Herron, Dies| GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 16 When the girl was 13, Jacob Poth, wealthy farmer of Yoakum, took her from the orphanage. She lived with her benefactors until their death, three years ago. on their keep on being glad and live wit my brothers [spend my million dollars little orphan girla there with ua, “That'll make me glad.” farm any having |Order of Red Men and past |John M. Herron, member of Great [Council of United States Improved great sachem of the state of California, | dropped dead from heart dinearo | while playing tennis at his home in hand Volu Park 122 W TheBon Marché Excellent \ — Corsets at $5.00 Front-lace American Lady Corsets of pink coutil, low bust and long skirt—also with front shield-—priced at $5.00. T5¢. Eleanor Corsets $1.75 Very practical and inexpen- sive are these Corsets—medium bust style with spoon front stay and made of good quality white coutil—only $1.75. SECOND FLOOR —B. & diand Park, | Araki, soft drink shop proprietor “Two-Day” Corset Sale For Tuesday and Wednesday—very interestin: Lady, C-B, a la Spirite Corsets, Brassieres and ard makes as well—all priced in a way that is going to make this “Two- Day” Sale a popular success. —When an opportunity like this presents itself—every one who } needs a new Corset should have one. figure—pink broche with low bust and medium long skirt. J BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUX —Brassieres—two styles, made of good quality cambric with reinforced under- arms—lace and embroidery trimmed— —Dainty Broche Bandeaux, front and back closing, 75¢. —B. & J. Bandeaux of figured silk with back closing, tion Cluny lace, pink silk lining and satin ribbon shoulder straps, $1.50. —Sanitary Aprons of best rubber sheeting, 75¢. clock. W. R. Sheldon, Christian clentist reader, will officiate. all four men were placed in county jail, ESTABLISHED 1890 values in American andeaux—other stand- Values in American Lady Corsets at A model to fit the average } Vogue Corsets $5.95 Wonderful models are these Corsets for tall figures—boned throughout with black boning— medium bust style and long skirt of heavy pink cou with six supporters. Satin Corsets $4.50 Dainty Pink Satin Corsets, C- B, a la Spirite, made with elas- tic tops and medium long skirts. SECOND FLOOR bee J. Bandeaux’ of allover imita- $5.00: After that she was taken in by a son, L. J. Poth, and lived on a nearby farm. THE NEXT DAY on which natu-| Sound Beach, Greenwich. ralization will be held in the United| years of age, and a New York ex uurt is September 23. | porter States district Ho was 54) HIGH TIME TO BE THINKING OF DAUGHTER’S SCHOOL CLOTHES. KILL HIMSELF Hophead Uses Necktie in Attempt at Hanging PORTLAND, Aug. 16. — Frank Fay, hop head and petty thief, at- tempted to cheat the law and failed. Fay, sentenced to six months’ im- pPrisonment by Municipal Judge Deitch, had just been returned to his eelt in the city jail. While the/ keeper was away Fay made an im- Provised noose of his necktie, and strang himself up to the bars. Other Prisoners, witnessing his act, called | for help. Fay, none the worse for his attempted flirtation with the Reaper, was placed in a padded cell and later removed to the county jail. Fay, who claims that his father is & New York city alderman, was ar Rested by Detectives Tichenor and My@e several days ago on charges of burglary. Because he assisted the police in recovering the stolen goods, the serious offense was dis mimed, and he was allowed to plead guilty to larceny. Dry Land Cops Keep Out of Wet SPOKANE, Aug. 16.—Police here smay invest in a submarine to cap- ture hordes of boys who defy police |f) rules and bathe in the river. Cops refase to wade in after them, owing | to the high price of uniforma. Herd of 1,000 Elk to Leave Thursday | One thousand Elks, headed by Ix alted Ruler George Bouckaert, will leave here Thursday for Vancouver, ‘Wash., to attend a three-day conven. tion of state Elks. HE BON MA | ARGAIN BA Good Shoes and Low Prices — MEN suitable for school dresses. BUTTERICK PATTERN No. 2274—priced 25c; 32-inch mate- rial, for age 6; 24 yards with Y% yard of material for trim- mings. Fabric Floor is ready with special displays of Cottons © You'll find lots of practical designs in Butterick Patterns in addition to the two,sketched. here — and Bon Marche prices—well, you know how reasonable they are! BUTTERICK PATTERN No. 2479—priced 25c. Material 32 inches wide; required for age 8, 2% yards, with half yard of material for trimmings. regular eyelets. SAYS - “Small things carry large responsibilities; the suspender button, for in- visors, stance.” Are Fast Friends Here Women’s Stylish Five-Eyelet Oxfords At $4.95 Are Exceptional Economies These snappy-looking Low Shoes come in black vici kid with military heels and in patent leather with leather Louis heels. They are leather- lined at the heels and have good soles of solid leather. Either blind or In all sizes from 3 to 7. A Bargain—Men’s and Boys’ CAPS at 95c There are 672 Caps in this lot—all the jobber had —and they’re made from splendid materials, both plain and fancy, have real leather bands and flexible There are both light and dark colors, in grays, plaids, navy, browns, greens and other shades. Sev- eral styles, many with one-piece tops. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Serviceable Dress Ginghams Daughter can have half a dozen new School Dresses if you make them yourself of some of these Ginghams — serviceable and pretty; 27 inches wide, in pink, blue, tan and red combinations. School Ginghams, a Yard Good colorings in Amoskeag Ginghams— plaids, checks and plain colors—27 inches wide, in effective combination plaids of blue, pink, green, helio and tans. '-Sitk Prices—Favorable It has been a long time since Silk could be sold at today’s prices— And these new price levels make Silks by far the best of all fabrics for early Autumn wearables, 36-inch Fancy Silks $1.45 a Yard Novelty Taffetas, Messalines, Satins and Moires Serviceable and stylish—in stripes, plaids and novelties. 83-INCH SILK STRIPED PONGEE $1.25 YARD Very durable and good looking 40-INCH PRINTED GEORGETTE 86-INCH BLACK TAFFETA $1.49 YARD Nice soft chiffon taffeta 40-INCH STRIPED GEORGETTE $2.49 YARD White grounds, colored satin stripes FABRIC FLOOR ODD PIECES OF FANCY SILKS School Ginghams, a Yard It’s high time to be making school frocks —and these Ginghams are just the thing to use—plaids and stripes, 32 inches wide, in pretty color combinations. $1.25 Dress Voiles at 86- and 38-inch widths in Dress Voiles —many patterns’ and colorings. 40c $1.50 Voiles at $1.19 a yard. $2.00 Voiles at $1.50 a yard. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) 35c —~—— $1.00 ey Baby Bath Tubs Special $4.65 Pure white, double- coat enameled, steel Bath Tubs—large size with roll edge—sani- tary and easily kept clean—priced $4.65. FOURTH FLOOR 36-INCH SPORT PONGEE $2.25 YARD Designs in contrasting colors Handsome new designs BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA $1.95 YARD Fine quality, 36 inches wide $2.95 YARD 86 and 40 inches wide (THIRD) 50c : + +4 ¥ ————— ] i}