The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 14

- WEALTHIEST ~ GIRL HATES HER MONEY Miss Dellora. Angell, 18, Says Immense Wealth Brings Only Sorrow BY R. J. CHICAGO, June 22% — “Money! How I hate it! There's no fun being rich, All my wealth has brought but sorrow and discomfort. I'd like to Jose every penny—just dump the Whole mess some place!” IS 18 AND WORTH $40,000,000 The speaker was the richest girl fm the world, Miss Dellora Angell, Who's 18 and worth $40,000,000, She vers sho is the “poor little rich girl” Of the fairy tale, An accounting just filed in: the courts shows that $176,000 was spent on her fn the last two years—$300 a day. At 16 she Inherited all the millions @massed during a spectacular life time by her famous uncle, “Bet-a- MMion” John W. Gates, the traction magnate. J interviewed Dellora at her mil- Hon-dollar palace in Lake Forest, where her every movement is closely She wore a very simple guarded, @ress of white. She appeared most @eonsolate. In a plaintive voice ‘Mie child of the gilded cage said that “gold is not everything.” SHE'S SICK OF BEING PAMPERED “Do you know,” she continued, “T'm Just sick and tired of being pampered fend fawned over, I want to get out @nd do something worth while.” “Like what?” I inquired. * “Well, like Helping other people. Giving their children a chance, for example. But here,” she surveyed the room with a sweep of her hand— “it's just sameness—dress for lunch- €on, school, sitting stuffy rooms, talking meaningless talk, Ob, it's so Dboring** “But shouldn't you be content, sur Founded with everything most people Struggle all their lives to get—mon- ey?” I suggested. WILL USE MONEY FOR GOOD DEEDS “Some fpeople are quite silly and Tm not,” exclaimed Dellora. “So, Please remember that. “Money is a bother. I hope to use mine for good works—educa- tion and charity. But just yet, of ‘ourse, I've made no definite plans. “Naturally I'm grateful for what “Bas been given to me. But look at all the good times I miss “because ‘Tm rich. “Before I became ‘so weatthy I eoufid go outside and walk thru the town without fear. Now it's differ ent Somebody might try kidnaping me “And then all this fuss they make ever me, too—it's disgusting. I hate Mt I'm tired of being in the public eye. You can’t imagine how ter ible it is “Miss Angell, what would you ‘are to do and be above everything else?” I asked her. She paused for just a moment and “then replied. “Most of all “Yes.” WANTS LITTLE HOUSE; NO SERVANTS “Well, I'll tel you—but you mustn't laugh! I want a little house for my very own, with no maids or gervants—and—and a nice little Kitchen with a stove and every- thing. “You see, I'm fond of cooking, ‘and, oh, I can bake the dandiest pies and cakes, and make the love- pies and cakes, and taste fine; dad Bays so.” “Is that all you want—just the house? Isn’t there going to be a good-looking husband around some Place to make the scene complete?” I ventured. For a moment she was confused. “Perhaps — perhaps, some time. But just now I can’t think of hus- bands. I'm too busy learning how to live and how to manage all this money.” She denied specifically that she's @ngaged—a report that has been current a dozen times. She denied, too, that she especially favors any ne young man. “I want to be a simple. natural girl. Folks probably imagine I sleep in a gold bed and swim tn lakes of pearls. But they're wrong. I spend very little money on myself. 1 have a little spending account for pin money—about $100 a month. Please let people know I'm not a waster. I'm not going to be an idle spender—not on your life! * “WE ARE HERE TO HELP OTHERS” “We're here to help others, and when we die—but, of course, I'm Bot planning on anything like that fow—you don’t take a penny with eu; not a cent!” BDellora is unassuming; her eyes @fe a wondrous brown; her hair is brown, too; every movement is graceful; her entire bearing be- speaks refinement and culture, Olson Disbarment Case Is Dismissed OLYMPIA, June 22.—George Ol- fon, Seattle lawyer, is cleared of charges and the disharment case against him dismissed by the su- preme court. Rufus L. Sherif, of Tacoma, is for- bidden to practice law in the state by reason of misuse of a client's money. The court found Sherrill guilty of immorality. . ; Six I. W. W. Begin Serving Pen Terms WALLA WALLA, June 22.—Britt Smith and five other I, W. W. found Guilty of murder of American Le- gionnaires at Centralia on Armistice day, 1919, have been assigned to cells in the state prison here and today be- gan serving sentences of 25 to 40 years, They are: ©, C, Bland, Bert Bland, Ray Becker, Eugene Bar- nett and James McI SPOKAND.— William Schramm committed to insane hospital, He attacked and wounded Mrs. Jose- , Phine Ford on strect here, IRELAND TUNE GREETS SIMS! NEW YORK, June 23.—Admiral William 8. Sims came home today to the tune of “The Wearing of the Green.” As the Iiner Olympic swung into her pier, with the admtral aboard, @ lttle steamer slipped past her stern down the North river with a band lustily blowing that famous) Irish alr. Admiral Sims landed from the Uner at 10:15 a m Sims left for Washington on the Pennsylvania rafiroad at 11 a m. The expected demonstration at the White Star line plier by Irish sym pathizers who intended to show their disapproval of the admirals “jack- ass" speech in London failed to materialize—partly because of the presence of a thousand policemen and partly because of the expedition with which Sims was whisked to a hotel in an automobile, Sims was the first passenger down the gang plank, he and Mrs. Sims | stepping ashore at 1015 a. m. They P. Hughes of the Third Naval dis- | trict and an aide. ‘They were hurried into a waiting | Umousine which dashed thru the police guarded streets to a hotel. Be- fore the thousands in the waterfront district realized that Sims had ar- rived, he had disappeared. « The admiral, who refused absolute ly to discuss his London speech which resulted in his recall, said he expected to see Secretary Denby in Washington tomorrow to make the official report demanded by the lat- er. Police cordon kept all traffic and | the public three blocks from the pier) where Sims landed. While the Olympic waa still anchored at quarantine, the admiral | was officially greeted by his aide, | Commander H. M. Lammers, who went down the bay in a cutter. Sims, attired in civilian clothes and wearing a soft, stray hat, re- ceived reporters and photographers | on the upper deck. 2 SEATTLE BOYS DENY PERJURY REDDING, Cal, June 22.—The cases of George Davis and Gerald} Callahan, of Seattle, charged with| perjury in connection with the Wil-| liam Norris murder trial, will prob- ; ably be submitted to the jury this | afternoon, More witnesses are to be placed on the stand this morning. At the hearing yesterday both boys adhered closely to their original stories of the matter. Questioned by the district attorney as to why they bad not told more of the facts of the case at the coroner’s | inquest, both boys testified that the | prosecution had ordered them “to be quiet.” f When District Attorney Carter sought to make Callahan admit that he had been previously canvicted of | a felony, Callahan refuted the | charge. - Late yesterday the defense moved | for a dismissal of the case, but this) was denied by Judge Conley, During the testimony taken yes- terday, Leland Gipson, deputy. sher- iffs Cochrane, Fred Richard- fon a Deputy District Attorney L. C, Smith all denied that Norris had been struck by officers during his preliminary hearing, after the mur- der of Marshal J. W. Rieves. Davis and Callahan had both testi- fied that officers used violence in getting & confession of the murder from Norris. They were then arrest- ed for perjury, Davis and Callahan are belng de- fended by Martin I. Welsh, of ‘Sacra- mento, and Attorney Reames, sent down from Seattle by the Seattle Bar Jassociation, Dellora Angell Central Garage Plan |sentias are to be found: Farm prod-| eta, food, coal, iron, id, Jt, Um- Is O K’d by: League ter ‘ant other ons. Use of & central garage for the | NAVIGATION 1s storage of municipal machines and the employment of smaller cars for city and county workers was recom- mended by ® special committee of/ and along the upper reaches. The the Municipal league Tuesday noon. rise varies from about 40 feet 600 . .é ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR SHE IS RICHEST GIRL river. ee controls all. lof the country. old river, eh, what?” said an Eng: |shman as we leaned over the Woo- | |sung’s rail and watched the distant | shores ofgthe mighty stream slip by. Anything wrenching from an Eng: | lishman such an outburst demands explanation, The Yangtze ts 2,000 mfles tong, rising on the plateau of Tibet and | emptying into the China sea at} Shanghal. Ocean ners go up to Hankow, 600 miles inland, and twin |screw steamers of several thousand tons during the season trade as far as Chungking, 1,200 miles up. | For hundreds of miles after leav- | ling the sea, the low-lying shores Jare but faintly visible from a vessel jin midstream, while ahead and jastern the water disappears over the curve of the world just as in mid- ocean. Two hundred miles up, at Wuhu, the Chinese warship lying at anchor regularly swings with the tides The river drains an empire in tt- self—650,000 square miles, with a) population of 200 million. The land | is the richest in China, All the es TREACHEROUS Water in the Yangtze ts low tn} winter and high In summer, This is) caused by the snow melting In Tibet | Is a Very Low Price for These Silk Dresses were greeted by Rear Admiral Harry |}/ of style, quality or workmanship, you'll agree that they’re exceptional values for the money. tions of taffeta with crepe de Chine. And the colors are gray, pink, cream, navy, tan, brown and combi- nations. each size in every style or color. sleeves, and come ‘in white flecked with gald, emer- ald, black or raspberry. Sizes range from 36 to 42. are just the finest kind of materials for vacation wear, as they are fast color, wash splendidly and give splendid service. full skirted, and the colors are pinks, blues and greens. Sizes 7 to 14. Cross” High Shoes $3.98 that the fish-eye pearl buttons on these shoes are alone worth $2.25. that the materials are absolutely dependable, and that the workmanship is thoroughly reliable, ‘with pearl _gray kid, brown calf with field-mouse, black kid with black patent leather and in all-gray kid. ankle length, sizes 84 to 46. BARGAIN BASEMENT Whether you consider them from the standpoint In taffeta, crepe de Chine, Georgette and combina- Sizes from 16 to 40 in over a dozen styles—but not Novelty Tricolette Blouses at $3.49 They’re in that becoming tie-back style, with short ‘Children’s Dresses $1.29 In Sturdy Wash Fabrics These plaid ginghams and plain colored chambrays There are six styles, all belted and pocketed, all Bargains for Women With Narrow Feet “John Kelly” and “Red They’re in button and lace styles, and it’s a fact You know both these splendid lines of shoes, know They come in combinations of black patent leather Sizes 4 to 8, widths A to AAA only. Men’s Mesh Union Suits 85c Of good quality cotton in ecru only. Short sleeves, BY WM. PHILIP SIMMS ON BOARD THE “WOOSUNG,” YANGTZE-KIANG, Chi- na, June 22.—If the newly former league of Yangtze prov- inces, seven in number, really sticks, it has China ham- strung and hog-tied. For whoever controls this man’s river Like the Mississippi, the Yangtze flows thru the heart Put half the total population of the United States in the Mississippi valley, along with most of the na- jtion’s iron and coal and other yatural resources, and some \idea may be had of what the Yangtze means to China. Then, too, the Yangtze is the only trans-continental trans- portation system China has between east and west, unless |you count wheelbarrows or sedan chairs slung on bamboo |poles between a couple of coolies. |lines of railroad in the country run north and south—Peking |to Hankow and Peking to Shanghai. “I say! This is a jolly bit of an|Mmiles from the river’s mouth te 100) out a foot deep, this would cover 230] feet, or even more, in the gorges and other narrows where the terrific vol- ume of water “piles up.” Navigation at times is aifficult, Large steamers have been caugh NEW LEAGUE OF PROVINCES M Wm. Philip Simms, The Star’s Writer in Orient, Says Control of Yangtze Gives Vital Power Wiliam Philtp Simms, famous war correspondent and writer on international affairs, is studying conditions in China for The Star. He tells here of his observations on a trip up the 3,000-mile Yangize times perpendicular walls of lime stone hundreds of feet high. The stream is always own, and claims theirs is a profes sion apart. On the boat, as a pasnenger, is a Yangtze pilot river wince a boy, He is just bac from a four months’ trip to America, and before attempting to take a ship up, is “learning all over again.” ‘The channel changes from one week to another, he says, and unless a pilot keeps on the constantly he ts Hable to drive his ship onte a newty. formed sand bank. Disporting themsetves tn the water, porpoises may be seen 400 and 600 miles from the mouth of the river. Capt. Williams, of the Woosung, says they are fresh water fish, tho quite as large as the average salt water variety. ‘The Yangtze ts mmddy. It looks or other yellow streams in America. Geologists say that up to recent times—es tney reckon greater part of the Yangtze valley below Hankow was at the bottom of the sea, and that the river has built up the land by Its sediment. This now amounts to something like 6,430, 000,000 cubic feet a year. If spread The only two fairly long square miles, The name “Shanghal™ means “by ocean is getting He has been on the} Ike the Misiasippl, Ohio, Savannah | time—the | find | Wuhu ing. king, mile, AY RULE ALL CHINE Unexpected swiris and rent, at 22) further from Shanghal Transpacific average population of 520 per equni miles an hour, into the shore-—some-| liners 150 miles at sea off Shanghai| mile, but is fatter and more fertil themselves in quite muddy|In Szechuan (pronounced Setch water, and for hours yoyagers see| there is a population almost as tricky.! only an ocean of ochre. Yangtze pilots have a guild of thelr! BEGGAR TUBS AND MODERN VESSELS The river teema with activity from one end to the other. | variety of craft, Natives move about | on its surface even in wash tubs. At two begerar extra large tubs which they use to fo alongside modern sea-going ships to ask alms. The contrast is strik Junks of all kinds are thick on the river, hauling rice, bamboo, bricks, vegetable-olls, seeds, Pes for basket-work, timber, coal, ete. : | Rafts of logs cut from the lake re | David M. Wolf Is gions in the valley and floated down to the river drift by with 15 to 20 good-sized huts on them—whole vil lages with men, women and children living aboard along with their ani-| heart trouble at his home at mals, chickens, ducks, et al. Many large cities are strung out along the Yangtze, some of the most important Wuhu, Hankow, Wuchang, Hanyang, Shasi, Ichang, Wanhsien and Chungking,| Bay camp of the Modern Woodn lumber, their populations running from| Funera! services will be held Thu around 100,000 to a million. day, with Dr. Forbes, of the The valley is Gensely settled. | Presbyterian church, officiating. Hupeh province, for example, has a population of 35,000,000 in an area) of 71,000 square miles, or 493 to the| he will open a district office for This is a moutainous coun- the sea,” yet It is now 25 miles from | try, with marshes or lakes covering | domestic commerce, George L. the ocean, and gradually getting| some of the Mats. Hunan, adjoining Hupeh, has an jas in the United States. In the m dle of the province is the celebra! Chengtu plain, where the inhabitan | average about 1,200 to the squ mile, the densest rural population Jf the world, The voyage up th Yangtze gives the traveler a pretty | good crons-nection of the coun’ This may be taken geographicall and otherwise, In fact, if you haven jseen the Yangtze, you haven't China, In his next article Simms tells the peculiar mixing of modern | ancient customs in the ctiy of Wu ¥ On it is every families have reeds Victim of Hea David M. Wolf, 69 years old, a Ma] | ident of Seattle for 18 years, died | Ashworth ave., late Monday nigi Wolf is survived by a daugt Mrs, G. C. Chew, of Seattle; two being Chinkiang, Nan-| Frank Wolf, of Tacoma, and Anking, Kiukiang,| W. Wolf, of @eattle. | Wolf was a member of the EN ROUTE TO MANILA, United States bureau of foreign gan, of Boston, was in Seattle day. TheBonMarché JUNE SALE OF WASH GOODS F} A Sale That Brings Savings in Choice New Wash Materials Seventeen thousand yards of fresh, new wash fabrics were bought for this event—wash fabrics that in qualities, patterns and colorings are unusually attractive—all priced at splendid savings. Dainty 36-Inch Dress Tissues 60c Very desirable and pretty for summer dresses are these Dress Tissues—Cotton Fabrics with plaids and embroidered dots—a combination of tan, green, pink, blue and helio. Summer Dress Cottons 88-INCH DRESS VOILES 50c YARD Sheer and fine, in many patterns and colors 38-INCH DRESS VOILES 75¢ YARD Good patterns in effective colors REAL IRISH LINENS 1.25 YARD 36 inches wide—in best colorings BATES’ 27-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS 20c In lengths to 10 yards 34 AND 36-INCH BEACH CLOTH 25c DEVONSHIRELLO DRESS BATISTE 25¢ You can have the prettiest kind of dresses with a few yards of 38-inch Dress Voiles—beautiful pat- terns—summer-like colorings. 88-INCH PLAIN SHEER VOILES 25c 88 AND 40-INCH DRESS VOILES 25c Pi - 38-Inch Colorful Dress Voiles at 40c Cotton Fabrics at 25 Full bolts and mill lengths—good value In new colorings for dresses and blouses 30 inches wide, in pink, blue, helio Fine quality in attractive patterns e FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD “PANSY”—_NEW FOR VACATION WEAR HAND-EMBROIDERED Boys’ Knickerbockers at 1.95 te knickers are always es- sential for boys—during the summer days—to wear with blouses—and of course you want substantial gar- ments. These are of corduroys or wool mixtures— mixtures are dark. brown, green or gray—full lined—sizes 7 to 17. Boys’ Blouses of fancy striped per- cales at 65¢. a —Boys’ Bathing Suits, 75¢ to 4.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR the crepe and han ished with sash ties. SECOND FLOOR Aprons at 1.95 Wonderfully attractive aprons make their appearance on Apron Thursday.. Of .unbleached muslin with pe; pockets and trimmed with broad bands of Oriental crepe in bright contrasting colors—also appliqued floral designs of eet embroidering. Fin- top als Dinner Sets and Dinnerware Matchings from—every pattern sold open-stock plan, which means We've 74 patterns to choose on the that IN THE SIXTH FLOOR RESTAURANT To help the Washington Berry Growers —Strawberries and cream, 10¢. —Strawberry Shortcake, 15¢. FROM THE FOOD SHOPS you can buy as many pieces as you like and add to your set later. Here are 50-piece sets which in- clude covered dish and 2 meat platters—complete service for 6 Vacation Box of Goodies 3.50 persons. Plain ’ ; shape. DINNER SETS 10.98 American Semi - porcelain Dinner Sets—in the “Blue- bird” design—50 pieces. dles—50 pieces. “Hotpoint” Electric Irons Reduced to 6.95 Six-pound size “Hotpoint” Electric Irons, complete with cord—at this reduced price. UNION STREET BASEMENT Johnson Bros.’ 50-Piece Set 8.95 white American Semi- porcelain Dinnerware, “America’ DINNER SETS 29.65 Chantilly pattern with coin gold dec- oration on borders and han- Take a box of these good things with you on your holiday trip—made up of fruits, preserves and meats —neatly packed in a gift or auto chest. —Booth Sardines, 20¢ can; 8 cans, 55¢. —Phez Jams are going fast—better get yours now—half sugar and half fruit— 20¢ can; 5 cans for 95¢. —Bread, full 114-pound loaves, 12¢. —Real Raisin Biead, Thursday at 15¢. Montsiade 15c lb. Home-made and especially fine. —Bon Marche Mayonnaise; made fresh daily; Ib. 40¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE