The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 2

100 of these new shades and stands ON SALE THIS WEEK $7.85 regular price $12.50 lamp stand with shade exactly as pictured; height, 211 inches ; eauloped with one light socket and push button, full length cord and plug to meet underwriters’ requirements. Shade, 10 inches in diameter in Blue, Rose or Mulberry silk with silk fringe to match; regular price complete, $12.50; special price complete for the week, $7.85, at the same time— —we offer 25 lamp stands and shades complete, at a remarkable reduction; these measure 12 inches high; shades § inches in diameter in many attractive colors: birch mahogany port equipped with one Might socket—full length cord, of- fered at this attractive price for the week— ’ new draperies of distinctive style for the fall season— your draperies in naw fer the eatame beme—buntreds, —aolid if Ebi , 5 iH in small 4 allover ) effects, also the large con YVentional and bird designs; 742 and 45 inches wide, SILK FABRICS $4.50 to $7.50 yd. beautiful color effects in Pure silk or fiber fabrics in’ —@ new itmportat plain and multicolor, 50 inches wide. an gs ag Bo i i = y 4 wa 5 s ore are white, ivory or ecru; 3% yerds long. COLORED MADRAS $1.76 yé. ex “ ¢ ro) z > OF a BEE ORAS | ’ ¢ , ¢ ‘ <i #| ¢ Om - . O2Q. “ oo FY Your credit of this business is the Hiberal .credit service extended to the home- furnisher. we have been furnish- ing homes on credit for over 57 years, which has enabled millions of satisfied customers to have more beautiful and cozy homes than they ever anticipated. —whether you live in town or out of town here’s your umbrella— $8.95 regular pried $10— —tn Moe quality silk, in al) the new evlors and fancy styles, every $1¢-—- umbrella in our stock will be included im this sale for $8.95. Colore are: Navy, Green, Red, Taupe, Pur ple, Brown and Bisck, Hap as pictured; regular price oe for the week, MAIN FLOOR Our Free Rental Department— —you will find thie FREE REN Pyralin Ivory---plain or Du Barry prettier than ever—priced less 20% REDUCTION TAL DEPARTMENT of great Sesistance to help you locate tn any district in the city, the home you desire to rent. MAIN FLOOR —outoftown folks, “Your Credit Is Good.” Our well equipped Mall Order Department will give your orders our waual careful and prompt attention Any article in thin advertise ment will be shipped to you promptly, FREE FURNITURE CATALOGUE Standard Furniture Co, Dear 6ir: Please sené me your FREE catalogue SY WEEK-END | FOR BURGLARS Persons Report of Property n burglaries were reported | the over Sunday night. ‘Miss Bally Lindborg, 143 N. 67th NRO oe con coperecerwmence mers Address fill eut above coupon, mall to os L, SCHOENFELD & SONS FOUNDED 1864 SEATTLE SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. st. lost $600 worth of jewelry and clothing. Others who reported thefts were: D. ©. Vandervort, 118 N. 74th st; J. A, Weaver, 1034 N. 79th st.; R. Munson, 4045 Ninth N. E., and H. C. Grange, 100 W. 79th st. A. C, Anderson, 6520 Jones at., had six $100 Liberty bonds stolen, while A. Berlin lost @ $1,000 Strad violin from 1614 Fatrview ave. Louis Olson of Bellingham; Mra. Kaminoff, 122 17th ave; L, P, Skoog, 1711 Yale ave.; Charles Shuman, and J. A, Weaver, 1034 N. were the other vietims. TACOMA I, SCHOENFELD & 101-11 South 21th St, Snow Storm Raging at Leadville, Col. LEADVILLE, Colo, Oct. 11—The winter season has been formally opened here by a benvy snowsterm and bilszard, which raged al) day yesterday, At midnight the snow was two Inches dee; LONDON,—Displeased with the re sult, Lord Laverhulme, soap king, slashes portrait of himself at art show. DANCING INFORMAL ra ceoky, 9:30 to 12:30 wi ME Sates tatioes mez ores, NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL Musle furnished by Billy Webb's Orchestra us—we will send our new cat alogue T DEATHS IN AUTO CRASHES Five Killed When Santa Fe Hits Car 1LO8 ANGELES, Oct. 11.—Seven deaths was the toll of automobile accidents In the Los Angeles district Bunday, according to reports at the sheriff's office today, Five persons were killed when an automobile driven by William Clarke, of Covina, was struck by the Santa Fe California Limited at Glendora late yesterday afternoon. An $-year-old child was atrock and Killed at Beverly Hills, while Wil- tam Kurts suffered a similar fate at Long Heac! Hartley Talks to Republican Club Col. Roland T, Hartley, runner-up in the republican contest for govern- or, addressed the Women's King County Republican club at Meves’ cafeteria Monday noon, | that Mra. Harry Evans, the nurse, THE SEATTLE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT KIDNAPING te Texas te write backtothesoll storion. Meanwhile whe had saved the life Of Binge, who took seriously 1 with double pulmonary pneumonia while on the staff of a New York daily, Miss Brainerd took him to the home of friends there, it in amid, and nursed him back to health, STAGG HELPED BRING KRASTUS BRAINERD HOMR In return, according to Deputy Ptarwich, who with Captain of De- tectives Strickland, of Tacoma, ran down the kidnapers, Btigg accom: panted Ming Brainerd to Washing ton, D, C, where Erastus Braintrd war iil, and helped her bring father back to his home in seattle. | The story of the kidnaping and later events, ag told by Starwich, le that Stagg and Miss Brainerd apent About 10 days In Beattie, then mo tored to Tacoma on September 14 in the young woman's coups. | They drove to the home of Mrs Stagg, who had obtained the cus tody of little Bobby by divorce pro ceedings and waa to have received $40 monthly alimony, of which Stage never paid @ cent. Miss Hirainerd remained In the ear while Stagg went into the house. Mra, Stagg met him with Robby, Knowing that Bobby's great-grand mother was exceedingly fond ef candy, Stagg had purchased a box which he used on a ruse to get his Givorced wife out of the roo: Stagg handed Mrs. Stage the box, She stepped into the kitchen to give it to the older woman. Stage spatched Bobby up and ran out with the little boy fn his arma ‘There was some trouble in etart- ing the oar, delaying the party « fticient time to allow Mra Stags the great-grandmother te reach the street in pursuit. BABY'S GREAT GRANDMOTHER STRUCK BY COUPB Mra. Stagg threw hereelf tn front of the coupe in frantic efforts to halt the kidnapers, and Miss Brat nord, who was at the steering wheel, according to the story as told by Btarwich, turning to dodge the ehild’s young mother, struck the Great grandmother with the fender, knocking her to the ground. The machine sped off while Mre Stage tan to the ald of the injured wo man. They drove to the Tacoma hotel end that night came on to Seattle to the home of Mins Brainerd’s sie ter, Mrs. Henry Wahaske, 2371 30th ave N., where Mra Erastus Brainerd was also living, Starwich declares. On reaching here they took Bobby into the house and clipped his curls, bobbing his hair short. They burn ed the dress he had been wearing and made other changes in hie ap pearance to throw searchers off the trail, Then Mise Brainerd and Stage left the house and 4id not return for the baby until the following day. At 10 a m, September 15, accord- tag to Mtarwich, they went te the Wahaske home and took Hobby to friends of Mise Prainerd’s family, the home of two sisters, the Mimes Waller, 312 24th ave. BOBBY IN SRATILE TEN OR TWELVE DAYS Bobby remained there for 10 or 12 days, Meanwhile arrangements had been made with Max Enos, in charge of publicity in the United States for the adian Pacific railroad, with offices at 1370 Broadway, N. Y., for passes over that road from Seattle to New York for three adulta With one of these passes Stage left Seattle on September 15. He stopped off at Toronto and waited there for the reat of the party. Before taking Bobby from the Misses Waller's home, Mins Brainerd obtained the assistance of Miss Myr. the Jones, daughter of W. G. Jones, A retired mintater, who was living at 506 13th ave. N. Mins Jones helped Miss Brainerd select an entirely new wardrobe for the child, and akled her in other maneuvers incident to mak ing a safe exit from the city. At Frederick & Nelson's store Mins Jones bought new dressen for the child, using Miss Brainerd’s auto to transport Bobby back and forth. She also accompanied Mins Bra. herd to Tacoma and there obtatned the services of Miss Edith Nichol von, the trained nuras, who was then in the employ of @ wealthy family named Clie, now of Wash ington, D. G They made arrangements with Ming Nicholson to take the baby and travel to New York under the name of Mra, Harry Evans The baby's name wag changed to “Harry Evans in” At this point in the proceedings. little Bobby asserted himself. Altho but 4 years old, he was able to talk distinetly, and even spell hig own name, Bobby Stagg It was with considerable difficulty that the boy was trained to call himeclf “Harry vans" and to drop the other name altogether from his conversation. ‘The feat was finally accomplished, however, and on September 380 “Mrs. Evans, er.” with Miss Brainerd and “Harry Evans, $r., left Seattle and went to Vancouver, B. © From Vancouver, Miss Brainerd doubled back to Seattle, while “Mrs. Evans" and the kidnaped boy pro- ceeded on to Toronto to meet Stagg, who waa traveling under the alias of “Murphy.” It was on October 3 that Miss Brainerd, whose movements were by this time being closely watched, started east to join the party. Miss Brainerd journeyed as far as Kovor, Canada, a small town but a fow hourw’ distant from New York. A detective, trailing her, was not surprised to, find the entire party hiding in Kova, Miss Bratherd here got in touch with @ friend,’ James Beal Cohen, purchasing agent for the Cohen stores in Richmond, Va., with whom, according to Starwich, arrange- ments had already been made to make his home their destination. Mrs. Cohen, it ts said, was soon to be confined, and it was planned should take charge of her case and have the care of the two babies, the expected Cohen infant and Bobby, alias “Harry Hvans, Jr.” When Miss Brainerd left Kovor, she is said to have gone to tho home in New York of a Mra. Egan, wife of the manager of the oith theatrical ofrcuit, living at 110 W, 78th st, that city. She ached there last Friday, with the tective en her becly, and ordered Ring Lardner STARTS ON PAGE ONE || ioe Selene Wrtabioels rig “Wamby” Aided by Consonants in Thriller “Bribe” of $16 Offered to Nunamaker BY RING W. LARDNER CLEVELAND, Oct, 11-—-Your cor- respondent walked out on this ak loged ball gume in the 7th innings and you will half to ast some of the ether boy# how many hits the robins hd all told off Mr. Bagby without it loing them no good, Mr. Baghy i» eaid to be & pitcher that his success depends on his knowledge of the Opp batemens. That was the reason he got trimmed the other day in Brooklyn, because he hadn't never had no chance to atudy the Brookiyns. Personally it hag scomed to un lke it would take a dr in & paycopathical hospital to study some of them birds right. Put her mail received at the Bilungro hotel. The detective, reporting by wire dolly to Captain #trickland and Deputy Starwich, Mashed them the information that Miss Brainerd, im. mediately efter establishing herself) in ber new quartersy, had made un engagement te meet Sherwoot Burns, son of W. J. Burna of the Burne International Detective agency. Young Burne te @ personal friend of Mise Brainerd, aa well as New York manager of his father's agency. Fearing that ®& was Miss Bral- nerds intention to employ the agency a8 @ means of aiding the kidnaping — plot, Starwich and Strickland wired the New York po- lice to arrest Mise Brainerd before whe kept ber appointment with Borns. She wae Gocordingty taken inte custody, # is nal, an she was pre senting her check for ber bagware at the New York Central depot yesterday. Meanwhfle the rest ef the party was for the moment lest from eur: veiliance, but their trail, it is said, wan later picked vp. is @xpected on their arrival in Rich- mond or before it was the confession of Miss Jones, the thinister’s daughter, ae: | corting to Starwich, that put the) world aerious history thet a man ins | named Wambsgans had ever made | searchers on the right trail, Mr. Bagby proved that bis one days experience ve them had showed him how they could be beat, The secret in to leave them hits sefe and run themnelfs ragged on the bases. IT WAS WEL OF MASTER MINDS ‘Thin game wan & conflict between Bagbys braing and Brooklyns brains. In fact it was a dyel of master minds, The robing being useing their noodle in the last % of the first innings. Jamieson and Wammbbasggannss hit einglies and they was mens on tat and 2nd with nobody out, It looked like this was a a#ttuation that hadnt never came up before the Brooklyn nine before. Any way meting wan called in the midwt of the diamond with Olwon, Sheehan, Grimes, Koney and Miller in attendants, \ It was de- cided that when Mgr Speaker bunt and make @ monkey out of Bagby. ‘Three runs 3 hits. No luck. In the next innings kilduff end miller got bare hits of Bagby’s mas- Their arrest) tor mind and mitchell bases with @ line drive WWammbbsegggnaannness. A ex- pert cuckoo setting in the preas box told me that was the ist time in Jones, after the departure of Mint) triple play assisted by Consonants Brainerd, went to Ellensburg, where ber father and mother live on a} fruit ranch. Captain Strickland and Mrs. Btagg wont to Ellensburg after her. Mrs. Htagg pleaded with the girl to tell her what she knew, and it was thie appeal (hat ts seid to bate finally broken down Misw Jonew’ defenses and brought forth the detalied account of the whole affatr. Ali the princtpuls, Starwich says, will be brought back here to stand trial with others that are tmpli- cated tn the final elearing up of ‘he gengational case. Mins Brainerd is 3%. She attended Vaasar and was graduated from Rad- cliffe college prier to taking up juve- nile court and newspaper work. Her ball has been fized at $10,000 cash. only. Mgr Speaker got even with Mr) Robinson in the other % of this same tette with his 3 brothers. named Sheehan from South Chicago was the enly 34 baseman Robbie and he wasnt eligible. Well, neither MONDAY, OCTORER 11, 1998, ‘1 and got 123 hits so bagby didn’t break: ne records after all as he allowed the white sox 16 hits in one day and they Gidnt score and prabably didnt try to. Rube Marquard was eut at the pk ‘ in « Brooklyn uniform and not stripes. You knew Rube was arrest. - e4 here for alleged ticket ncalloping. It seers Rube hag just about cleared himself on the ground» that he wasn't In earnest, His testimony ts | that he bought $275.00 worth of seats and ast somebody joke-ingly if they would give him $360.00 for them. Rube has been in vaudeville and knows a joke when he sees same, ‘That's about all the news except | that the mame nines will battle to | morrow and the may give Rob- ble # chance to out Miljue end Mohart, both of witch is beginning to feel ke they was being ever- looked and they will be a meeting of | the baseball writers to decide whether 7 not they will fai) off the water wagon (Copyright, basa Bell Ayndicate, Ine. YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE i } Mazola—the choice of lead- 7 tels, clabs, and railroad cars in America! dini Aare orerysitas ene tty ont Cane lard is one of the most unsatisfactory of all cooking fats. It is absorbed into the food, making it heavy, soggy and indigestible at times, So much lard is taken up by the food during cooking that it becomes more expensive to usa, Mazola is 100% pure vegetable oil. It never ‘penetrates into the food, but sears fish or meat ‘over, and preserves all the good flavors, At the same time, it makes the food more digestible. You too, should use Magola for all cooking, baking, frying and sautéing purposes. Thousands of people everywhere use Mazola as a delicious salad dressing, in preference to olive oil or any other vegetable oi. It costs about half what an acceptable grade of olive oil would cost. Salling Representatives ' JOHNSON-LIEBER MERCANTILE COMPANY AZO Mustreted ‘s today. Corn Prod- ucts Refining Compeny, P. O, Box 161, New York Cir,