The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 9

Section Two \ATTLE, WASH., WE 2DN ISDAY, I ] The Seattle Star (=<. -CEMB! ER 22 tee — PROBE MYSTERY IN MURDER OF WEALTHY W \Brairs, Not Fare LIGHTS TO BE F FOR FIEND : Eccentric Victim Amassed al Fortune but Lived in Dingy Dwellings LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22 Wealth Bhe had in p but she lived the Ge pauper ty < rice This is part of the life and death | Miystery of Mra. Fay Sudoew, w Bas Angeles bus: Murdered and y peelyptus grove on the outski W @id the fiend mutilats face with « knif even her form Sudow ? ¢ | hearing | board held it could make fir | er, but had no authority to grant the ar been unable to answer. shrewd instinct 1a for bunga Her Mrs. Sudow, by erafty th je in real courts ¥ ye was $2 h SBhe lived tn oma, moving and keer r address a t from her friends, rn ED TO FEAR ; OLENT DEATH i Less than a week before her body ; found she wrote to her attor- asking them to investigate care | if she was found dead. { 1 16-year-old daughter was kept @ ranch, and only seen by her er at infrequent intervals, when “mystery woman” would buy beautiful gifts. "Only fragments of information | ; heen gleaned by the score of tives detailed to the case They were told that Mra. Sudow ased a red Elgin touring car, Palifornia license 10,741 and present. it as a gift to a man acquaint é 000. Eee By Cars, Says Ole Hanson Methodiat n “Superintendent Hender « the best he knows how is that neither, know how needs Supe n. a leftover m of the Puget Sound as goed a man as the salary he is getting need A man who in Ww at ke $15,000 Tract a year to It in a « Disharment Case Under Advisement n of Following a dental of the mot Allen, mises Jay orge Olson's att the charges on wh it is sought to dishar Olson from the practice of law, the board bar examiners took the ¢ advisement at the cx Tuesday afternoon Motion to dismiss, Pedestrians Hit by autos 4 ‘This Year Just as Tle auto skidded to & stop at Second ave. and Union ast Tue t it struck an un identified pedestrian, R. B. Ph lips, 515 Westlake ave. N. report ed to police, The man apparent ly was uninjured. Pedestrians Hit by Autos 625 This Year F. E. West, 3822 Fastern ave reported to police that his auto knocked down a man named Smith, age 65, at First ave. and Washington st., Tuesday. Smith || suffered slight abrasions and She made a motor tour of the with the man. They quar | d Sudow had been divorced. | met his wife and pleaded with | to return to him. She agreed. selected a lot on which to build utiful home. Then they made | appointment to meet on the night | December 6 Mra. Sudow failed the following Sunday a pedes. | found the body of Mra. Sudow. Phe missing chapters in this weird | mystery remain to be con-| d from facts yet unknown. Slothe: Line Thief “Works on Spring St. | ree pairs of stockings, three + ad resstr scarf and other| ps were stolen from the clothes | in the backyard of Mra. John| - home, 613 Spring &t., nn Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year F. A. Brown, 2515 Seventh ave, was slightly injured when knock- ed down by the auto of Victor King, of Elma, Wash, at Fifth ave. and Pine st, late Tuesday |) night. Pedestrians Hit by Autos Rain kept Frank Albrecht, 957 Nebraska st, from seeing H. Austin, 1135 Hardy st, at 13th ave. 8. and Bailey st.. late Tues day night. Albrecht’s auto knock- ed Austin down, but he was only slightly bruised. can be had f But w manage the system awe of @ faulty management | rther than @ faulty street railway under nelusion of the 026) SONG SIGNALS Sick to Be Remembered by} Carolers Friday | Wherever there's @ light in a win dow Christmas Eve, it will be a bea on signal to groups of carolers tél | there's a sick or aged per-| They will come | m in that houne. to the window and sing. This was the program annotneed | day by the Com ty Service, 157 rt bullding. caroling will] inue from 6 to § p. m. | Singing groups were announced as » following school dix | m to those previous | n, Whitworth, | na, Interlaken, and Vieasant ©, groups will be orgunized in r parts of the city, it wae an 4d, thru ation of Par entTeacher a atic hool chil-| iren and the church i Further in mation may be ob tained by @ Elliott 1371, the Commun’ amunity Serv ld Monday evening, prob Masonic club banquet be presented » auspi will be he vy hall after at the Certificates will astul “sings.” have conducted three suc He Blames Opium for Crime; Goes to Pen George Butler, negro, pleaded guilty to robbery before Superior Judge A. W. Frater Tuesday after noon, althe he claimed to know noth ing about the affair, He waa sen tenced to five to 20 years at Walla Walia. Butler said he was under opium kt the time rommitied the the Yeasler Way from the propr Held for Conspiracy | Against Neutrality SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dee. 22.— Charged with having conspired | Jagainst the neutrality of the U. 8.,| Francisco Vasquel and Leon Taurel Ihave been arrested here by federal | lofficers. It is alleged that the men | attempted to start a military expedi- | |uon into Mexico while on U. & soil. Poses as Aviator, * * | Weds Society Girl | JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Deo, 23— | After powing as Eddie Rickenbacker, \ famous American ace and marrying Frances Hammon, one of Jackson- ville’s prettiest society giris and vic | timizing a number of prominent men | of hundreds of dollars, an unidents- fied man departed for parte un) known, taking with film his bride of two days and cash estimated at more Holiday reduction prices on Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Suits and Overcoats worth $60, $70, $80, $90, $100 are now priced at $39 $49 $59 We're telling you something when we say that these retail prices are very much lower than present production costs. You may wonder how we can doit. We couldn't keep it up long. We are simply in step with the demand for still lower prices and we're “doing our bit.” We be- Candy may be called the Universal Gift. It is the appro- . Be i A priate present for young and old. The Owl Drug Stores have fresh assortments of such well-known Chocolates as Liggett’s, Helen Ardelle, lieve it $s the best thing In this part of the country. Canterbury and Imperial in handsome gift boxes. “Helen Ardelle Choco lates” in fancy reed and bamboo gift baskets. Prices range from 82.25 to $10.00. Lyon's California Glace Fruit (delicious candied fruit). One-pound Gift Box, $1.50. Two-pound Gift Box, 82.5@. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats, expertly tailored in all styles and sizes. $60 to $100 values, now $39 49 $59 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop Corner Second Avenue and Seneca Street Canterbury Boxed Chocolates | in the Assorted packages, also in French Cr hocolate-coated Cherries, Milk Chocolates, Choco late Nuts, and Fruit and Nuta make delightful gifts. The pack ages vary in size from half-pound to five pounds, and prices from $1.00 to $8.50, The well known Helen Ar delle Chocolates in the As sorted packages sell at 81.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.00. Other gift packages in this line are the Assorted Choco- | late Nuts, Freneh Fruit and Nyt mela, Chocolate Nut Dainties, and the Gift Box. Various size paciages well from $1.00 to $5.00. The Chocolates with the wonderful centers nally known Checo- Creams, Other well-known, box Choco , Intes include : #8 All Nut Assortment, Al Gold Package, r h. Vrices range from Christmas Candy Specials Satin-Finish Mixed (for Christmas morning stockings). Regular 60¢ pound. Special 30¢. range from $1.28 t Fancy Hard Candies, As sort flavors, in Jars. Regular 7éc a jar, Special 59¢. French Cream Mixed—"the kind the kiddies like.”” Sells regularly at 60c. Special BB¢. Westlake and Pine Main 7700