The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 2

“Plaintiff in Heart Balm Suit Didn’t Sit With Arm Around Him Pieturing a dramatic love scene, Mrs. Myrtle Schott says never Attorney William A, Gil- promised to show a jury in J. T. Ronald's court Friday ‘What the charming Mrs. Schott, who Jooks half her 40 summers, assoel a with S. Knutson, 60, reputed hy Lewiston, Idaho, rancher, rely to get his money! Mrs, Schott is suing for $50,000, “Bileging that Knutson wounded her by breaking a promise to her. D [ES SAYING “1 LOVE YOU" “Didn't you,” asked Gilmore, “at oon on a May day in 1920 sit mutson on a rock above a papevin’ in the solemn stillness park and with one arm ee him and the other lifted to WD say: ‘I love you"? “No,” Mrs. Schott answered. “And didn't you,” continued the ttorney, “add that you needed yy and if Knutson promised it you would repay every cent you ever broke your promise 9 marry?” “No,” the pretty plaintiff repeated. “Mrs. Schott had told her own story under the questioning of her) torney, George R. Tennant. ICED DIVORCE SDINGS FOR HER fWe met in May, 1920," she said. nd introduced us at the St. hotel, where I was living. still married to Mr. Schott, was in California, Knutson anced the divorce proceedings and ® me other money. During the week which followed ting of the divorce, Novem: 1920, he asked me and I d to be his wife. | "We were toxether often at cafes, and restaurants. Suddenly, middle of February, Attorney Ge ‘Olson called to see me at my x: He said Knutson had told ¥ We had both played the game, Bd he was tired and wanted to set- ~ a onl zal The Backyard Gardener Is Keen when it comes to Growing Things, and husties somewhere Out of Sight, This Thing of telling Weeds from may be all right for those who personally, Ong opines that Vegetal survive the Weeds alone, are scare the Modern Way Routfhe, by which each Solitary Bea lits final Resting Placé * ¢ © And for just a few Reluctant Dimes w NOT measure up with Hoyle! { tle out of court. was amazed, Knutson the evening before, and I had an engngement with him that yery day, I went then to a lawyer.” Gilmore, i his cross-examination, two had considered themselves en gaged long before the first week in | Decemipr, a8 Mrs, Schott had said The effort wag interrupted time and again by considerable wrangling between attorneys, and the legal point involved was pot settled at the end of the day. | DENIES STARTING | PREVIOUS SUIT “Didn't you start a suit for breach: | | of-promise against Knutson in Sep | | tember, 1920?" Gilmore asked, under protest from the opposing side, “I visited Attorney Reuben D. Hit) with Knutson,” Mrs, Schott said. | “Didn't you @tart that suit and | serve a summons on Knutson be- cause he wouldn't buy you & $575 Gilmore persisted, ei He bought you the coat?” “Yes.” “You dropped the suit?’ “Yea.” Two points of law dangled In the air from the time the Jury of four women and eight men were selected in the morning to try the case until into the corridors of the courthouse at 5 p. m, when court adjourned} yntil 9:30 a. m. Monday. im to wax proficient at the Gam Reliance should be taught, however small the Garden Plot! to feed the Family each Da Vegetables in a Can than go ene wrest the I had been with! sought to introduce evidence that the | |ADMITS SO: to Chaperone Each Beet and Bean || Ct oe of a certain Kind betray, My Child, a Feeble Mind, and when I venture to admit some Tastes, I do pot make a Hit. But my TAéve of Nature puts on Wings in Panie Stricken, Shameless Flight! Plants, at one Sophisticated Glance. But, bles, Shrubs, and Vine» that can't cely worthy to be grown, for Self However, it's by Means of merciless n is chaperoned from First to Last, so that you fully know its Past up to the @ime some Eager Face provider 1 stil), I'd rather write these Rhymes ith which to pay a Middleman for from the Soij-—which does ¥ iS BOARDNAN. admissibility of evidence concerning incidents which occurred before Mrs. Schott got her divorce late in November, and the other related to whether or not the formal pleadings of either side in the case had aoc tually claimed that a legal promise to marry had been brokeh. Concerning this latter point Judge Ronald remarked. “It seems that you need a preach er more than a court, All that ap: | Pears necessary here is & wedding ceremony.” Cross-examining Mrs. Schott, Gil more sought to show that her ac tions had constituted a breaking of | the promire oTH ABOUT A HOTEL “What was said George Olson visited you? he asked. Mrs. Schott repeated her state. ment that he had said Knutson was Ured and wanted to settle. “Didn't he remind you that the | night before you had demanded that! Knutson buy you a hotel or giye you $7,000 or else you would ue for breach of promise?” “Something was said about a ho tel," she replied, “What was said? “I don't know.” Knutson will probably be put on the crowded courtroom emptied itself | the stand in his own defense Mon- day. He ts asking the dismissal of Mrs. Schott’s suit and a verdict of $3,000 In his favor to repay him for One of the points concerned the money spent on his bride-to-be. Hah ahi -¢ ‘= peer ! i= i y iy : it f i Wes tut PERSONAL APPEARANCES—THE QUEEN OF BEAUTY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG when Attorney | ,,. THE SBATILEE SIAR 'NEW FORCE MAY | | G0 TO SIBERIA 4,000 Wrangel Troops Plan Advance BY A. L. BRADFORD WASHINGTON, June 11---About 4,000 troops of the remnants of Gen, Wrangel's anti-bolshevik forees, now scattered thruout Tur key, probably will be sent to the Viadivostok area of Siberia ta join forces there opposing soviet forces ‘This information was given to al lied officers in Constantinople by the general staff of tho Wrangel forces, which were severely defeated by the bolsheviks in Southern Rus sia. While Wrangel's general staff admitted that about 4,000 troops, only @ small part of the old anti: bolshevik forces, may be sent to Siberia, it denied to allled officials | that any large part of the old Wrangel force was going to Siberia Under Japanese support. Bear Renews Poultry Thefts in West Seattle According to the latest bylletin from the West Seattle sector, the black bear that has been causing euch a flurry around Alki got all the worst of the fighting Friday night. Friday afternoon Mra, J, Ray mond, 8429 59th ave. 8, W., reported Jto the police that Mr. Bruin sud dently came out of the woods and made a dive for the chicken pen. n night fell the Dlack thief : red in the duck yard of A Geyer, 50th ave. 8. W., and W | Hines st. Geyer phoned the police, who had |by this time begun to regard the bear ay @ jinx. Patrolmen M. 8. | Arbogast and J. 8. Stoddard arrived, 4 with riot guns, to find Bruin left, after devouring a dozen ducks. After pursuing the bear down e ravine Stoddard fired a charge of buckshot, knocking the bear down, but Bruin waa nothing if not game, and Saturday he wa@ still among |the missing. chance to end Bruin's chickende- vouring career. LONDON, June 11.—The merchant steamer Uhlenhorst, 3,290 tons, which was delivered to Great Britain by Germany in accordance with the peace treaty, was sold to an English jeoncern for $5,000 or a little more than $1 per ton REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Ie order to jotretoge our new (whalebone) pt! which is the knows, of et the stronteat B pla cover rool you can dite core aranteed 15 years. Whalebese set of Teem b Baasens and advice free. Call and See Samples of Our Pate and Bridge Werk. We St @ Test of Time. Most of our present patrons, recommended by our eerily eusto je wtih Bat Food who have tested our wor When coming (6 our office, be sure fou are in the right place. Bring this a@ with y Cut-Rate OHIO Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY sr. _Onperice Fraset-Pattersen Co. Saved My Life With Estonie Says New Jersey Woman “IT was nearly dead until I found Eatonic and I can truly aay it saved my lite. It ts the best stomach | medicine ever made,” writes Elia Smith. Acid stomach canses awful misery which Eatonic qnickly rid of by taking up and © out the acidity and gases which prevent good digestion. A tablet taken after meals brings quick reliel. Keeps the stom- och besliby and helps to prevent the | many ills so liable to arise from ex-| bs acid. Don’t suffer from stomach | when you can of Katonio for a tri Groggist’s guarantee. — Advertisement. CHILD CRIED DAY AND NIGHT With Eczema. Itched and —at 2:15, 4:10, 7:35 and 9:25 daily with her latest dramatic —a powerful pic- ture of the ad- vantage of silence in a woman’s life! WHO’S THIS? Price and Carter Photo-Aill tte. He takes your money and he tells! vow funny stories. Few persona in| Seattle (but have been entertained, directly or indirectly, by the gentle- man whore silhouette ds given above. No, 4 isn’t Monsiew of the New Washingt vetting awfully close. Guess again, and then watch for his name in Monday's Star. The Canny Scot~-the sithouet; should have been in plaid—toho feat- ured the last “Who's This,” was D, W. Henderson, general superintend- ent of the sudniotgas railwoy. METAL TRADES AGAINST ‘0, B. U,’ Favor Recall of Admiral Sims for Anti-lrish Speech DENVER, Col, June 11.—The metal trades department of the. American Federation of Labor was on revord today for the recal) and discharge of Admiral William 8, Sims, because of bis remarks on the Irish situation; against creation of “Big One Union,” and favoring call ing of @ meeting of international union presidents to launch @ greater organizing campaign, The buiiding trades department in- troduced a resolution approving @ mal board §«for jurisdiction awards, The resolutions were brought up last night at pre-convention sessions of the departments of the American Federation of Labor, which holds its 41et annual convention here next week. The convention will be called on to act on the resolutions, Approval of a $2,000,000 publicity fund was voted by the label tredes department Today the mining ‘department del- Agates will hold their pre-convention seasion, J. H. Thomas, of London, member of the British parliament, and rep resentative of the railway brother- hoods, and James Walker, of the British tron and steel workers, are the only two delegates from Europe. A delegate from Japan was expected to arrive today. Boy Gets Bicycle for Reading Bible MIDDLETOWN, WN. ¥., June 11.— Thomas Andrews, 12 years old, has just Completed reading the Bible thru, and has received a new bicycle from his father as a reward. boy attended Sunday school regular- ly. The reading took him about two months, West Seattle post, American Le- gion, elects A. C. Cutler delegate to te convention, Hoquiam, in July. Vital Statistics] ¢ BIRTHS George 3625 35th ave. W., Arthur 2618 14th ave. nry, 2600 Commodore way, Regan, James, 5005 26th ave. 8 Wa Adolph, 1708 Orcas st, ‘dson, ri irk Van Houtte, gir Lynch, Charles, Lakota. girl Kannit . 6218 24th ave. W., be » 0417 86th ave. S. W., Carlson, gh, 1019 N. 4gth st.. boy 4723 Hudson, boy. 9 Dayton ave 326 22nd a! 2332 W. ‘ohn, 5441 42nd 8. W., boy. amuel, on, Jame: Ernest, 1782 Hindes st., boy. e ights, Martino, Nicholas, er, Charles, 1540 48rd a: . Ernest, McKinley Mrs. | MARRIAGE LICENSES Nome and Residence. Mayer, Christian A. Oakland... Jensen, Jennie A. ttle . Jefferson, Herbert F., Seattle . Smith, Catherine, Seattle Carlete Shively, Mary Rie r, Cheater tas Margaret, Tacoma Qhistrom, J. Aw Seattle . Perss®, Ellen, Seattle Age a ; William Gordon, § side, Minta, Edwail Peterson, worth nderson, lige ce iE Tabor, Vera P., & | Watt Seattle i, Seattle . EK cha “ Bi Kburn D vertisement. | 619% Fairview ave. |% ® the Best tor the Liberty Gu Yes—he missed the train and will be here all week FATTY ARBUCKLE —folliest and most likable of all comedians, in his latest picture from the big stage success— “THE TRAVELING SALESMAN” Both those begs he’s are full of tricks and the finest assort- ment of laugh goods ever to the public, JENSEN AND VON HERBERG “SNOOKY’S WILD OATS” NEWS The Humanzee in a New One Nile Temple Shrineew see Seattle tots dance. University women contest for honors on field and track. be gir. map ad { commemorating Popular Song | “EVANGELINE” Unveiling bronze tablet duy of Seattle's great fire. (New) By Weeks and Malotte Company B of Seattle's Field Artillery on recruiting tour. Marich, Peter G., Seattle ., 2 Larson, Signe, Seattle 2 Probar, Dayid R, V neouver, Woodward, Lenore, 52, 4733 16th ave. Loan, Gepert EB, $1, 2513 Second Fuvapae, Yetsuko, 1 month, 1815 7 6 7 30 4 4 B vee 1 004 SI Cc apa, Paul, T 1| Brown, Alice, 68, 8004 Stroud ave. Bul fock, Cora V 1 Somert or Taylor, Luetta G., San Francisco. Austin, Bred R.. Seattle . McPhee, Mary E,, Seattle DIVORCES GRANTED Jenkins, Gertrude from John, “ig Desmond from Fi Moore, Hanson, Chris trom Matild. “Now Playing: 25 26) 30 1 | Nettleton, Fay I. from Windac Simms, Agngs from David rack! Blanche from W. B. Jandy, “Bella from Joseph. Characterizes our methods in ev transnction, and our eus- tomers wi corded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busi- ness judgment. 4% Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AYE. AND PIKE ST. COMMENCING SUNDAY Alpha Delta Phi, national frater nity, has granted a charter to Theta Chi, local organization at the Uni- versity of Washington, according to § announcement. Installation is to be held before the opening of the Uni- yersity's fall quarter in October. DRAMATIC D. W. GRIFFITH'S BoB BSee OVS FES COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA De Luxe Coneert Sunday—12:30 to 1:30 P. M. Overture, “Der Freischutz”.... Concerto for Piano............ Valse Lente, — and Silyer” . “Ave Maria” Bach- “Gounod “Punchinello” ~ seeegeeees Herbert Selections from “Apple Blossoms” Rieeees . Jacobi 44 ARTISTS—ARTHUR KAY, CONDUCTOR Suggested by the Characters of Thomas Burke’s Limehouse Nights’ “GINA OF CHINATOWN and THE SIGN OF THE LAMP” —where the are tte aaa of human souls jg vividly portrayed by the si 8 | Burned. Cuticura Heals. “My little child had eczema be- hind her ear. It first formed in little pimples, then blisters, and then asore eruption. It itched and burned so DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “THE MARK OF ZORRO” See this great hurricane of joy and excitement. This picture will make the whole family laugh. OUR SPECIALTY A Few PATHE ann NEWE got no reat. I had her er ied treated without any fegult. “Our physician recommended Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of ip and one box of Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. F. C. Scott, 681 N.High St:,,Chillicothe, Ohio, June 3, 1920. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Talcum to care for your skin. Semple Rach Pros by Mall. Addcena: Outieure Lab- Bet: haze Bonn es Urmenent M pnd toe, Falecee me, p shaves without mug. - Tschaikowsky .Lehar || . » en UNA SEE OUR SPECIAL * $5 Glasses Free Examination GLOBE OPTICAL Co. 15144 WESTLAKE AVE, Between Pike and Pine Sts. ( (ep P FA csi o ated neannUeTasattl nia