The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 2

KIDNAPING | IS FAKED! Wrote Sensational Letters; Man in Case Arrested on Charge of Theft Los ANGELES, July 23.—Dorothy Washburn, missing Los Angeles girl, who recently created a sensation by writing letters from San Francisco saying she had been kidnaped and appealing for ald, is under arrest here today She was found late last night working in a Los Angeles confection ery shop. Detective Sergeants Shy and Simpson booked her on suspicion of grand larceny. Paul K. alleges was her abductor $2,000 worth of old Roman, according to the girl, kid- Raped her and tried to make her his accomplice in thievery, threatening to kill her if she “equealed.” She had anything to do Berrowed Time Club ear to Picnic Thursday The Borrowed Time club, mem Bership in which is limited to men of 70 years Or more, will picnic in Cowen park at 2 p, m, Thursday, July 28, in honor of the birthday Anniversaries of eight members. Police Chief Searing will be the | principal speaker. . From House HOQUIAM, July 23.—Three help Tess persons were rescued from a Durning house here yesterday. Mrs. E J. Marberry the fire tn her Gwelling, turned in the alarm Ané@ then carried out her 3-year-old gon from the burning building. Firemen saved E. J. Marberry, a arpenter, who was helplessly sick i an upstairs room, and Marberry’s aged mother. SHARON, Pa—Thomas D. Ran- @eiph, charged with “framing” his « “ held in jail Wilkes Co. Roman, whom the girl) in Ban) Francisco, also was arrested, charged | ist, of the Philadelphia party, fur} | nlaned Jase music. FE. H. Hatch pre- | vy ded. 'TELLS WHY TWO to Reopen | CITIES ADVANCE H ere Soon! scart and Penn City Have Right Idea. He Says The forward look and realization that the individual owes the world |e life instead of the idea that the world owes him a living is rem sible for the remarkable growt Seattio and Philadelphia alike, clared BE. J, Cattell, city statiatic of the City of Brotherly Love, |the noon luncheon of the Cha lof Commerce members’ counetl Fri day at the Masonic club, Arcade building, It was an Etke’ program, first and last. Charles H. Gratelow, exalted jruler of Philadelphia lodge No, 3 one high light of the program. other was Harry A. Mackey, head of the Pennsytvania state industrial compensation board | Rey, Edward Marsden, native min: | ister of the Tsimpashean village of Metlakahtla, Alaska, said Americans were responsible fer lifting his peo- |ple from darkness and ignorance | Me aid his race, once dying, ls re | | viving. | James McCool and J. W. Jones, | soloists, and Vaughn Comfort, pian: | Alice Elliott Thomas Wilkes announces the opening of the Wilkes Stock com poem like | hs Fon pe P breve gr» battleship Washington will | be Wilkes when they wegin their sixth | aunched st, how = seg ured tran ee the management of Mr {tative John W. Summers of Wash Wines “Ger au prea 4 ington, whore 10- rearcld, daughter, 4 eponsor Alice Eliott, a young society girl|{pa™,in® sen Selected No wae of Oakland, who deserted the social |‘"2 8MP. ov netanians are raid he py grid oa ten to be planning on bbing present at ps: lea. Angeles and San Francisco critica |"° Scmonics. peared in picteres and as ieadice| Spanish Veterans to Meet at Yakima Next woman for William H. Crane. Fred Dunham, leading man, who ts not yet 30, im said to be a great} EVERETT, July 23—-Yakima will be the convention clty for 1922 for United Spanish, Veterans of favorite wherever he has played. “Smilin’ Through," Jane Cowl's | the success, will be the opening produc | Washington and Alad@a, it was de- on. cided Friday afternoon in Everett ee where the veterans this year are TULSO, Okla.—Jury brings two | holding their annual encampment, verdicts of guilty against John A.| Major Noah Shakespeare, of Everett, Gustafson, suspended chief of police;| was elected department commander one for failure to take proper pre-|for the coming year. cautions for public safety during re. Ae SS ERR cent race riote, the other for con.| TACOMA—H. L. Carr, Wm, Allie, spiracy to free guto thieves and col | Emil Tietje and J. A. Griffith es lect rewards. cape death when launch burns. Warship Washington Launching Is Sept. 7) WASHINGTON, July 23. --The/ SECOND NEAR SENECA NOW PLAYING William deMille’s | »} ed for mea. eat SEAT LE STAR Wanted : A Divorce ! Being the Adventures of a Giel Roporter, Posing as Mrs, Casper Cassidy, Who Secka to Break the Marriage Ties With Her Husband By Wanda Von Kettler My reception in the law office on| the tenth floor of the Emplre build: | ing was particularly warm, and I might have known it wan't tntend.! youl, ha ha,” shouted a basso voles from the private office, as I GIRL ON WHITE | HORSE SOUGHT Police and Livery Man Say She Stole It Thought to have ‘atolen a white horse in Everett and to be riding toward Senitio, Misa Lillian Westlake, 17, is being sought by police Min J ll, who runs the village Lv. ery stable in Everett, When she did opened the ball| not return, Petbiell called the police. door, “Come right) in, ha ha.” So I strutted tn without further) ceremon: B hold a good: na tured, portly indb vidual resting! peacefully in hia) if shirt wleeves, And | Petbiell has sworn out a warrant charging the girl with grand larceny, The Everett sleuths traced Miss Westlake as far as the Beattle high way. and then lost the trail, as Dob- y — to be.|bin's hovts left no marks on the | pavement Keverott police do not know who | the girl is, merely knowing her name. Her family is unknown, as the Went linkes of verett claim no relation: ship. Tho girl ta pretty, is five fect nix ip when, placing MY! inches if heleht, has auburn hair and self in the door way, 1 tried to oe ter into the my dent Bepoinee “| th Miss von Kettler caiuing with a ith bee ful stupidity over nothing at all, I snw the expression on the man's face change, and I felt that I had changed it ENTER THE DOG; EXIT MRS. CASSIDY “Ob--" he said, “why--a-—how do you do-I-—athought you were the lady with the dogf* Unnoticed and out tn again, I maf down in the cold |the man's desk, while an caller, Other,” spoke the lawyer, his former enthusiasm once again revived. ‘Stay 4 few moments and seo the dow." Then he turned to me and asked the trouble I explained that I wanted a divorcee from Casper, and I/ lars eyes, She was wearing a blue LILY LOVE IS FADED FLOWER Juanita’s Hubby Wouldn’t Repair Fences OAKLAND, July 23—Juanita Millee’s Illy love was » bad in vestment, She said so yester- day. ‘The daughter of the late venerable California poet declared that Juan John Reed, and to whom she was married about four months po, bas left her, and thet the old apiritual rapport be- (ween them has been destroyed. The love affair between Juanita ‘and her husband was supposedly eo wanted to know how long it would |"U?UsUal, #0 burning with purple pas» take—but I got no further. The hall door of the reception room sion and the crimson of heart's de sire, that the couple dramatized it opened——everybody leaped up and|*?d went on a theatrical cireult with ran in, including the overjoyed law. | yer, the elderly caller and the stenographer. And once there they began to gurgle devotedly over a black and brown purp that wriggted and contortioned about the floor. “Little Pat.” they cooed, “jittle Pat, ooooooh, ten't it a nice little dog? SHE MAKES SOME MENTAL DEDUCTIONS By the time I haa gathered, trom the mingled exultations and gentle dovelike murmurs, that the animal was & present to the greatly elated lawyer, the man drifted Wack to his desk and asked me to continue with the faults of Caper. iy this time T knew Casper prett: well and could spiel off his vices at top speed. But even at that J was scarcely by the introduction when the gentleman to whom I was con- Siding my sorrow dragged down the telephone and gave a number, “Hello, hello,” he called, while 1 mentally made note of the stopping place; “Hello—mny, I've got the lit tle Gog and he’s a fine little fellow— aball I send him out?’ Then be hung up and permitted me to state t Casper and I agreed on noth! at all, and that the favorite pastime of my husband waa throwing jugs in my direction, ‘I was just branching off into the side line aboot no man being able to throw jugs at me and get away with it, when the stenographer strolled past the door. CURSES! ANOTHER INTERRUPTION Misa =What-ever-her-name- 1 think he's got ‘em. And the young aay looked In the door again and replied, “Flea pow. der—you know there are ever so many kinds of flea powder and cer- tain kinds of seap.” The gentleman sighed. The warm weather was far too much for him. | | | } | | | facta, | “Are you in any particular hurry |to get your divorce? he finally | aaked. Hurry! Well, 1 certainty wasn't trying to get 14 of them in four days for the purpose of being & hurry, and told him so. “Then the lady will take down the he said resignedly, emerging | from his chair, and squirming into a coat, “ trouble and she'll make out the pa STENOGRAPHER As he strotied toward the door, ! hat in hand, the stenographer called after bim, “Oh, just a minute—don't you want me to call a messenger just tel her about the | Sout 4 20-minute skit, for which they re- oetved $400 & week. “But it is gone,” says Juanita, “T jotfered him a love that was like red lilies, but he wouldn't even repair a fence.” He 4i4 nothing, she complains, but demand money. Juanita says she will Me suit for divorce after his absence of one year, and plead desertion. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Is ord ‘whale iehtest to intreduce our’ sew wh je tl db corm off jcob guarantees 16 years. say Whatebewe set of Teetn . * Crowns 15 Rridwework 03 Ameigem Fill: All w ‘fave tm: and | take the little dog out to the place?’ |Oen and fee Samptes of Our Piste | But the lawyer reptied that he would | |return and look after the purp him. | self. And I was left to tell my troubles | to the stenographer, who tock down the details of our “general disagree ment” words for word. She an ané Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test of Time. Most of our poenent Tarepeae. te recommended whose work, au) Weatlake hired & horse from | ATURDAY, J Ve i] {\ | In (a Page wit Me =) ua OH, BOY! WHAT A JOY RIDE! panr ‘TN TNA Hy Me i yi Avie Take a peep through the taxi window! Take a peep through the key hole of a private dining room of the * Cafe de Paix! Take a peep into the gay life of little old New York! i And what will you see? It'll convulse you with laughter! It's a os tae farce, bubbling over with fun and frolic—and the speed’s a mile-a-minute! With MR. and MRS. CARTER DeHAVEN and a joyous cast! * * * LYMAN H. HOWE’S Ride on a Runaway Train Absolutely the most thrilling and unusual picture ever screened! ’ Vanity Comedy First National Kinograms Coliseum Concert Orchestra DE LUXE CONCERT SUNDAY, 12:30 P. M. March from the Opera “Aida”. ......ccce«r----.... Verdi Overture “Ruy Blas” ........ Mendelssohn Soprano Solo, “Vial ’ Arte” trom the Opers ‘La Tosca” e+ Puccini Pathe News Webeccecccescececesscscesesesnese Intermezzo, “Naila” «--Delibes «os... Grieg Selection from “Mikado”. ........eseeeeee+-+--- Sullivan ARTHUR KAY, Conductor sheet nent ta HU HAMMAN: 2 . Married 50° Years, at Sedro Woolley} He Wants a Divorce | S=vperv, “Kea. it The Northwestern Veterans’ asso-| VANCOUVER, Wash. July 23.— association to elation of Skagit, Whatcom and San | After 60 years of married life, G. W. vention in Juan counties will hold its 28th an-|Manwell, Clarke county pioneer, filed nual reunion this year in Sedro-|a suit for a divorce yesterday. He Woolley, August 3, harged that his wife hag had a vio- Headquarters for the reunion will|lent temper for the past 15 years, be held at the Sedro-Woolley Dream | and.on several occasions bas ordered theatre, where, in the afternoon, a/| him out of the house. musical program will be given, Cars will be provided to take visitors to view the Northern state hospital and other points of interest. a to Meet resatntines 52 laEee fice, ou are in the right place. os ruzzed, that we would “make out the | nounced, after Casper had been duly [yi, ad with you, vernification right away,” Cut-Rate } iH tt and that| |1 could sign the complaint that aft- ernoon. TH I speedily declared that I'd rather not do any signing for a day or so, and after a few stuttering explana- tions escapedter the door, where I climbed over a black and brown pup e at sprawled on the rug. The Lost Romance}| Lois Wilson—Conrad Nagel— Now—they are married folk. A kiss is but a Kiva! with ° Jack Holt Their romance . is dead—so they think—but you'll be mightily surprised! PARAMOUNT TRIO Popular male singers Cartoon Comedy Burton Holmes’ Scenic First National * STRAND ORCHESTRA Under S, K. Wineland, playing Serenade.......... Sextette from “LUCIA” . -Pierne aise Donizetti Mr, Frederick C. Feringer on the organ eee MONDAY - her second trip to the lawyer in the | Smith building who was sorry for \o Jasper- We ft sorry. [FLORENCE | THEATRE *. cst NOW PLAYING PRISCILLA DEAN —IN— “REPUTATION” Oe of This Celebrated Star's Bost Pictures Mra. Cassidy . makes! Dentists ef eae. eT. Praser-Pattesson on AMUSEMENTS PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30, iights. 7 and 0. See the SAN JUAN ISLANDS Daily tripe except Monday on Steamer Sioux Get time card and rates at Information Window Colman Dock, or tel Phone for one to M. 498. GET TICKETS FOR MONDAY NIGHT TODAY Avoid standing in line for seats. Buy today for Monday night, while choice selections are available. You must see “America’s Pas- sion Pageant,” with 5,000 performers’ and the largest stage in the world. The gigantic spectacle that duced first in Columbus, Ohio. LIGHTS AND FLAGS Let's show the world Seattle is the best lighted and decorated elty in America, by keeping homes lighted until midnight and flags displayed. Outof-town autoists may camp in Woodland park and have free wood, water and ranges, Bring heavy wraps and opera glasses to performances. Space for 500 autos inside stadium fence, 50c each. Tickets at box office. aroused the world when pro- TRANSPORTATION Take 23rd Ave, cars by transferring from any east and west line in city. Plenty of auto parking space at 23rd Ave, south of canal, Pontoon bridge makes path to stadium easy and short. Tugs and small craft requested not to use canal after 6 p.m. Yachts and other boata bringing yiarer crowds may dock in canal at pontoons or cement walk, poet ng Arena, Fifth Ave. and University St., open 10 a, m. to 6 p,m Reserved seats, $2.20; Box seats, @: . Unreserved seats sold at gates after 6p. m. §: NET PROCEEDS FROM “THE WAYFARER” GO TOWARD PAYING INDEBTED- NESS AGAINST UNIVERSITY STADIUM