The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 16

PAGE. 16 THE SEATTLE STAR CHILDREN IN CLOSET 9) HOURS Playmates ‘Are Locked Up in Vacant Apartment; Found Barely Alive PATERSON, N, J. June 17.—Miss tng for 90 hours, Stella Weiner, age | 6, and her playmate, Harry Barber, 7, were found suffering from hunger and exhaustion in the clothes closet of a vacant apartment in which they had been imprisoned. They had been without food and water since the time they disappeared After they had been revived by orange juice, weak coffee and milk the children explained they entered the closet while playing hide and seek, but had not closed the door. Soon afterward, they said, Ethel Beilinoffsky, another playmate, slammed the door and they did not realize that they were sealed up until after she had left the room, Ethel who is only 4, either forgot to men. tion that she had closed the door, or else didn't realize they were im the closet. At night when the children failed to come to supper, the parents be. gan an exhaustive search for them, enlisting the aid of police, Boy Scouts and the neighbors, who combed the vicinity but found no trace of ther. “Witch, tation for detective ability, also was used, but failed to pick up a trail Aceidenta! death, coroner's jury re ports, after inquiry into demise of Patrick O'Leary, proprietor Cliff ho tel, kiMed in fall from window at Vancouver, B, C. .* a police dog, with a repu:| 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 384;° Woodeock, 1724 N, 45th st, Was knocked down at Second ave. and Pike st. by an auto driven by Earl Brandt, 6622 Dayton ave, Thursday afternoon. Woodcock became Confused and fell to one knee in the street. Brandt's machine struck him as it was coming to a stop, Woodcock was unhurt. 385: . Hokoyama, infant son of Mrs, H, Hokoyama, Lu» *% sern hotel, was Knocked down on Jackson st Thursday by an auto truck driven by W Kerry, 92 19th ave, N. The boy was slightly }bruised about the handy and face He was attended by Dr, 8. Furuta, 671 Jackson st. i386 An unidentified man was slightly bruised when struck at 19th ave. N. B. and B, 63rd st Thursday, Wm. Ross, 4544 Seventh ave N. BE. who was driving the car that struck the man, sald he was driving slowly and the man was walking out into the street from be. hind two fitneys and did not see him The man was unhurt and refused Assistance, 13 y pew G. SmRh was knocked | 8 down when getting off a jJames st. cable car at Second ave. | Thursday, when struck by an auto driven by H. 8. Fogg, $16 EB. 67th at Fogg reported that the man disregarded traffic signals Smith was unhurt and on bis way unassisted, continued Barking Frog Is Claiming Honors NEW YORK, June 17.—Mark | Twain gained fame with a jumping frog, and J, M. Miller, who runs the floral show in the Hotel Plaza, is | prepared to do the same with a bark jing frog. This one comes from Mex, feo, and is guaranteed to bark like a dog, especially at strangers he does not like. ¥ ¢ 4ppetite—whet back any fish you’re always have Heinz B he “luck.” It is ju- Lal true at home as The housewife who appreci- ates the convenience of ready- cooked, well-cooked food—who realizes her responsibility of providing food the health, as well as good to eat—who knows that quality means economy—she keeps on hand a supply of Heinz Oven Baked Beans with To- mato Sauce. —delicious, well-cooked, to eat, hot or cold. Mr. and Mrs, Some time within the next few months Hal G. Evarts, noted author, and his wife will arrive in Seattle on a steamer from Alaska, after a trip into the Far North on Yhe world’s oddest journey. The lure of adventure and the de sire for more material for truly wild, wild animal stories have led them into the rugged northland. And before their four months’ trip is completed they will have traveled by train, stage, horseback, river steamer, ocean steamship, dogsled, canoe and on foot. Evarts has spent most of his fife tn the wilds and has put a share of them into two of his works, “The Cross Pull” and “The Yellow Horde.” His wife, hailing from the fiat lands of Kansaa, has been on shorter trips into the lands of the animal kingdom, Al train took them on the first leg ‘Padre of Yap’ inds Fame Is Best Bank Book Go F ar North for Adventure Hal G. Evarts of the trip, from Hutchinson to Ed- monton, Canada. Stage and horse- back carried them to a point on the Athabaska river, where a fur collect steamer will slip thru to the wt Bear lake and down the Mac- wile river to the Arctic ocean, The Mackenzie trip alone is a journey of 1,650 miles, the mountains of the continental @- vide, a distance of 35 miles, Thon they will canoe on the Porcupine river to its confluence with, the Yo- kon; then up the Yukon by steamer to the head of navigation, next by dogsied to a railrond at White Horse. A train will take them to the const and an ocean steamer to Be attle, The Inst lap will be via train, back to Hutchingon, ‘The call of the wild carried Evarts to Cody, Wyo., early in life. He had ja silver fox and skunk farm. During |the winter months, while snowed tn, he wrote much about wild animals. It was not until after hie return from service in the world war that Gvarts had these works published. Someone had left his skunk farm gate open and he turned to selling stories for a living. The adventurers will hike across | On World's. Oddest Journey OFFER REWARD FOR MURDERER 0-W. R. & N. Seeks Man Who Killed Special Agent The Oregon. Washington Raflroad & Navigation Co. will pay a reward of $1,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the per. sons who, on June 14, 1921, murdered J. H. Phillipa, special agent ef the Oregon - Washington Railroad & igation Co., at Portland, Multno. mah county,Ore, it was announced Friday, reight train No, 256, routed from Portland to astern points, was standing in Albina railroad yards, about 10 p. m, on June 14, 1 awaiting release of the block signal protecting the tunnel leading from Portland, J. H. Phitips walked ahead from the caboose on the west side of the train to examine #eals on merchan- dive cars. His companion on the opposite side of the train heard Phil Ups call and then heard shots. He found Phillips mortally The merchandise car had been en tered. The evidence indicated that more than one person was implicated and that Phillips wounded one of hin assailants, Dog and Woman Put Up Terrific Fight PAIS, June 17.—-A party of po: lee, who went to evict Mme, Gaba. rotte, aged 75, from her squalid flat, met with strenuous resistance. The woman had a savage sheepdog which cnused the visitors to retreat, The woman also was armed with big knife and shouted to the do “Lat us fight and die together.” Two las- so experts were pressed into service and the woman and her dog were lassoed and driven away. Mme Gabarotte had refused to pay rent for @ year. sae AC = ’Twas Georges, but Grandson of ‘Tiger’ PARIS, June 17-—Paris dancing papers experienced a severe shock when they read that the world’s am- ateur “dancing champlonship had been awarded to Georges Clemenceau and partner. Their astonishment at the agility of\“The Tiger’ was tem pered when they learned the winner was the former premier's grandson. Mother of 21 Gets LONDON, June 17—-The National League for Maternity and Welfare has just given a | mother in London the children, including two of trip lets, While a paid attendant tended her children the mother went to the movies two Umes and took three trips by motor, Name Was Kaiser, He Takes Another PARIS, June 17—A Parisian-born pastry cook, handicapped with the mame of Kaiser, has petitioned the French courts to be allowed to change his name to Durand. Kaiser recently took a holiday and was ab- ducted in @ motor car, stripped of his valuables and abandoned. He was found next fnorning. Asked what his name was, he replied, “Kaiser.” His rescuers took offense at this and ducked him tp the lake jana then took him to the lock-up. In court he was fined $6. RANDOLPH GROCERY CO. 1506-08-10 First Ave., Just South of Liberty Theatre Wholeale and Retail—We Deliver SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK her you bri or not. Ard in luck if you aked Beans on GUAM, June 17.—"God's Own” ts the way natives of two Pacific 1 and groups refer to the Grand Old Man of the Capuchin order, ey Padre Christobal is his name, and t—and that’s as for 35 years he has served the na tives of the Marianas and Yap, little out in the open, island of dissension, j|Qock, and that recently, when he started on a last trip to his old home in Valencia, Spa His devoted natives raised a purse| of $100 to cover his expenses, but his journey he discovered that he could not spend his money. His fame had preceded him, and his money was refused, And #0, at the end of six months, that is good for little Mariana island mission, his $100 intact. Bare Arms and Low Necks Are Banned arms and low-necked dr been outlawed by the ¢ a governor of Argentina, A notics this effect has been posted in the | doorways of all the Catholic churches, Italian Princess ROME, June Emmanuel's second Princess Mafalda, has passed the pe and gained her certificate as a motor driver. She has become ex pert by practicing om the royal es tae i But once hag the padre left bis when the venerable padre started on | Padre Christobal has returned to his | BUENOS AIRUS, June 17.~Rare| Certified Driver) 17.—King Victor) daughter, | SUGAR [5 CANE 40¢ can CORNED BEEF l0e MATCHES ... 10e TOILET PAPE Bulk MACARONI lbe HEAD RIC 250 che. Seeded ¥ White Wonder or T Douglas Oil, % gal. 20c can Ripe Olives. ..... 25e bottle Catsup, bottle. . Jell-O, all you want, pk Fine White Aspara, lhe can K. C. Large pke. Crystal Wh Pineapple, ke can Tomatoes or P 20c can Kidney Beans, 3 Spinach, Tbe jar Marmalade, almost bo Jar Marmalade .,....- FLAKE WHITE 15¢ Ib., | 100 ths, $8.95; 10 Ms. 69e Royal Baking Powder, Peaches or Apricota, can Brown Beans or Corn Kernels, can PEANUT BUTTER EGGS—Large fancy ranch, doz...........+.+++.380¢ \@ HONEY—10 lbs. $1.69, 5-Ib. can 98¢, 90c qt... .69¢ \@ FULL CREAM OR BRICK CHEESE, Ib. 23¢ BUTTER—The very best, pound 38¢, 3 lbs.... SATURDAY ONLY DIRECT IMPORTING CO. COFFEE STALL IN REAR ago Wal: Avra, Der Ib... cane ¢ ‘AD Mi TELL: '8 SOU ean ROAST F : CY¥ SLICED PRACHE “HILT. CON CAR OW CORN ME es UE as umpkin, can CANS. .....+ 2 Ibs., B5¢, 3 for..$1.00 +-10¢ 3 Ibs. 25c THE BEST Ck) a eee es 1) wounded, | Gevotees upon unfol€ing their news| Very First Holiday) Heaith | poor | first holiday | the woman has had during her mar-| ried life. She is the mother of 21/ FRIDAY. 9 SURE 17, $8, 000, 000 Worth of Thread—Whew! PARIS, June 17.—A group of ten cotton epinners of the Nord depart- ment has received an important or. der from the Rumanian government for cotton thread. About $8,090,000 WW involved in the contract, and will insure work for the mills for at Heretofore England sup: eotton trade to Rumania, Senator Champions Small Green Frogs NEW YORK, Juno 17—Little green frogs have an eloquent cham |pion in Senator Bernard Downing. J ening the open frog season, he noted | that the bill was introduced on death on St, Patrick's day int Huns Issue Alibi 15 Volumes Long BERLIN, June 17.—~The report of the reichstag commission of inquiry | He’s 102, but Full of Modern Notions BALTIMORE, June 17.—Even on | his 102d birthday, Elias Livesey, a | Quaker of Catonsville, waxes enthu siastic over present styles in wom en's drews, | the world war ix now insued, and de: Chestnut i in LONDON, | Morgan, a fireman wor! tisfiela colliery, |In speaking against the bill length-| 4), found with a chestnot tn March 17, and deciaimed that noth-| It is thought as he stumb! ing green should be sentenced to| caused the nut, which he ently carrying in his mo Need to Be Sha’ PARIS, June 17 | Into the question of responsibility for| never happy unless it is g about "I! think they are very|clares that neither in Germany nor| wrought up over the d v Leads to His B June who coll 4 while walking om 4@ o his gullet. Paul May Be -Paris, Re something or otht | y, and the short skirts are just! Austria were orders issued that could | Paul Potret, the celebrat | he maid, “But the women of in any way be interpreted Jis| maker, that corsets will ret L my day made better wives and were | for secret mobilization, The report | woman body needs to b . # lot eusler to get along with.” covers 15 volumes, anyhow,” he says ¢ tasty and fich in nut at, Hearts make a cereal tisfying. ess this ‘‘meat of the ' rats A little child can shop ‘as well as the most experienced '@ TERIA, for only standard, nationally-known products are Special Combination Offer for SATURDA Y—MONDA Y—TUESDAY ’ 4 BARS. CRYSTAL 4 BARS CREME OIL SOAP . —pints ....30¢ —quarts ...57¢ Crisco 11 lbs. 2'7c, 3 Ibs. 54c STANDARD SUGAR Pineapp ae No. 3% BALLARD DISTRICT 6419 Ballard Ave. BROL 14th Ave. N. W. FREMONT DISTRICT 710-712 Blewett Bt. we WNTO' £5 Pike St 222 Broadway N. Tth W 201 Blaine Bt. 381 First Ave. N. LESCHI PARK DIS- TRICT 4201 Fremont Ave WOODLAND PARK 7317 Greenwood Ave. NORTH END Corner Public M South End Puplic Market £03 Union St. GREEN LAKE DISTRICE Green Lake Public aILL 1320 Pike Bt. shelves—and every article marked in plain figures—one price to all, 1B. BROADWAY DIs- TRICT QUEEN ANNE HILL and W, McGraw Market and Piccadelll Sta ‘i {OLYMPL ct buyer at any GRO } found on Gfocet ~o¢aweo Olympic Pancake Flouy23c Morton’s Shaker Salt 11¢ Rogers’ School Boy Peanut Butter, 1-Pound Tin... 19) Jell-o 10¢ PARK BRAND SLICED ple D508 | California and Alaska, EVERETT White House Pubit , Rot Hewitt and Oakes a. BU. Next Missto BREMERTON"