The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1 UUQUUOUYURUQUUOUAUOOUUAEOUGUEUAYEOUAOEUUAEEAU AEA P| ue UMUUOUAUOOASAN4UD0GU0UGEO0GS0GEEASERGGUTOGUEOTOEUS4GUANEOAGLUGSECASEASURAUTAGUEUAGEAANEUASEEAOE AGUA ETN MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAL FURNITURE CO. INC. GRUNBAUM-BROS SIXTH AVE, Scfreen. PIKE ond PINE GRUNBAUM BUILDING SALE OF COTTON MATTRESSES One-third of your life is spent in bed —trelaxation in sleep is the very best prevention against ill health. A Mattress Made to Insure Complete Relaxation, Now $Q.75 A full 50-Ib., 100 per cent, all-cotton mattress, made by those who understand the worth of a scientifically made mattress, is now offered as one of the leading values from our bedding section. Is full size, diamond-tufted style, has rolled edge and covered in floral pattern tick- ing; packed in carton; prevents soiling. Sale is limited to present stock. Can be furnished in three-quarter size. DR. WO CHINESE pocToRn Wasure, Catngse Herbs MM. oe re t ff tos samen = Seattle. Ma! pean 2008 Baboon Pests Are Condemned to CAPETOWN, Dee. have become such a pest In South | Africa that they are being captured | court rendered with ¢ [by the score and shipped to Buro-| mother-love secured the order from | BAXTER & BAXTER'S Big Semi-Annual Clearance SALE STARTS TODAY Again we offer you up-to- the-minute styles from our regular high-grade lines at GREAT REDUCTIONS PRICE Specials in Pumps Louis heel, strap or tongue effects ; pretty combinations, Sale prices ... $4.85 .. $6.85 24. — Baboons MOTHER GETS “LOVE CHILD” to Parents Forced Give Up Baby Foster Dec The ensational 1 Mra, Anna Gillis vead of the B ROSTON t battle wh f th Witte, ton wife City hospital, has been waging for young physician with aj “career” be- fore him, deserted the young girl Dingraced, Anna lost her position and ambition, seeking employment as a Newton of the Mal tal, where Anna © of her be William © home. however, to kive the child family and ¢ to 6 wealthy ¢ Dr nome 1 hables childless was finally placed dan continued down the dingrace ove ted her present band. The w which took place a month a dap of Its own on Boston's social cale In the meanwhile, Elizabeth Wood bury, 4-year-old adopted daughter of Mr. and Mra, Ralph B. Woodbury, was fast following her mother's foot- steps in the exclustve social circles of Belmont. Every advantage pos sible for a child of millionaire par ents to have, was hers Mra Wood bury had resigned the presidency of the most exclustve women’s club tn New England, retired from every so: celal and civic office which she the acknowledged leader of Belmont soctety, had enjoyed in order to de vote her every moment to the care and edueation of her beautiful adopt- ed daughter. Suddenly, without the altghtest | warning, Mra. Anna Gtills Witte, ac- companied by her attorney, Dantel appeared in the supertor an UNUOUANOOASUOUGURUOOEUAEEUAAEALEU AOU == A. Daley, HAA wn oe mere se | | force Dr. Grace Jordan to disclose the | whereabouts of her “love child.” jorder to obtain her child Mrs. | made the great sacrifice—ahe related her pant life in detail to her husband. ave her the In ritte | the court | REFUSES TO TELL WHERE CHILD IS ‘The pros featured the case In an | were turned upon Dr. Jordan. } “Court or no court,” declared the latter, “I shall never tell where the | child ts or to whom I gave it, This | woman must be held to the agres- j ment she made with me I know | where the child ts, but with all due | respects to this court, I decline, most emphatically no I decline, to give any | information whatever concerning it.” The state of Massachusetts was pa against Dr. Jordan, and the child was found. It was revealed she ha been adopted by the Woodbury’ | Mr. and Mra, Woodbury offered Mra. | Witte $50,000 to forget the little girl lrhe offer was indignantly refused, | declined tn such a manner as to for- | bid a higher bid. | For two days the Interested par- | ties and thelr attorneys argued the case. Not until early dawn did th leonference end and Mra, Witte re- | gained her daughter. On account of the notorlety the case has brought him Dr. Max Witte | has rentgned as head of the hospital, but he ia standing loyally by his wife The pretty Witte home, furnished by lm happy bridegroom less than a j month ago, is the scene of much |tivity. The Wittes are “packing up. | They are leaving for “the West,” ac- companied by thetr little daughter, | Elizabeth Gillis Witte, to begin life anew. |Loses Life in an | Irrigation Ditch | FOWLER, Colo., Dec. 26.—Dash ing madly down an Irrigation ditch into which the water had been | turned, Fred Wheeler was overtaken jand drowned her “te child, now 4 yanrs old, | = came to an abrupt and unexpected = lend when the foster-parents of the =} child, discovered by detectives fur nished at the 4 nd of the attor ney general, agreed to give the little girl back to her real mother Four years ago Anna Gillis, a beau tiful young nurse working her way thru @ hospital, give birth to a “love ohtid. Ite father, a »minent ‘Boat Crew Thrilled by 3 of | bane. unprecedented manner and all eyes ‘then appealed to, pending further ac- | THE [ GAVE KINGDOM FOR LOVE SEATT | | | Prince Carol of Rumania counts the world well lost for |love. Forced by dynastic reasons to marry the Princess Helene of Greece in 1919, he put aside his morganatic wife, Mile, Jeanne Lambrio (shown in inset). Now, despite the entreaties of Queen Marie, Carol has put aside his royal wife and returned to his beloved Jeanne. Princess Helene, shown standing with Prince Carol, is leaving Rumania for Paris. | Savage Polka Dot Tribe “Home, sweet home” surely looked )—was made during good to Mr. and Mr ¥. Gowen, | season. who have just completed a 35,000-| India, Arabia, Exypt were on our mile motorboat cruise around the | itinerary and we visited them all the monsoon world, Here is the third and final) We were maintaining our sched installment of Mrs. Gowen's story, ule so well that my husband was as told for The Star, able cable ahead just what time “ee | we Id reach New York | BY MRS, JEAN GOWEN | After making our stops along the | As told to Alexander Herman for | Mediterrancan, | N. EB A. Service for home OUNDING the Australian coast, gg he ag oie of the trip, pea we ran into the worst weather oe » was the run across the Atian- We were due in New York at 11 o'clock in the morning. We tted up at our pier at three minutes after. Not so bad after a 35,000 mile cruise, was it? ‘AID ASKED IN jot the trip. Our little Speejacks was tossed about as if it were a toy Our captain, a hardy seaman, who life had never been {ll tn his be ame sick. And { took « vacation n @ hospital when we reached Bris Along the Aus trallan coast we wtopped at Paim island, where I made friends with tome aboriginals, Prosecutors Want Assist- whe look like i polka dota. ance of White Cross ‘They prick thetr skin till it bleeds and then put on wads of cotton to make the design of the costume they Gestre. When we got back to the main- land the crowds that visited our boat often became so heavy that we White Cross offictals and others | active tn the campaign against nar cotics have been Invited to attend a conference to draft a state -anti- narcotic bill for presentation to the) state legisiature next year. The con-| |ference will be held ‘Thuraday and Mra, Gowen lwere in danger of listing. It's|Priday at the county-city butiding range how much interest wejby the legislative committee of the roused, Washington State Prosecutin; tt We have received more than 6,000! 9 ‘6 pda }tetters from persons, incipding some |°*7" Ssacciation. confidential notes to my husband| Proposed blue aky laws, regulation |telling him that the writer would|of public dances and roadhouses, | |make a better companion than his /jiquor search warrants fér automo-| wife. , » | We found New Guinea the most |! ee, revision of conspiracy laws uncivilized place in ali the world. |4Nd the granting of inquisitorial pow-| | There the married women shave|ers to prosecutors will also be con- their heads, When in mourning the | sidered. natives paint their bodies a deep | | black and craw! around on their} hands and knees for atx months! | On an inland excursion there 1| Roscoe F. Fullerton, Olympia; Ray rode on & little seat carried by aix |S. Greenwood, Port Orchard; A. T. stalwart men, As long a» I smiled . own id ing! wut | , ,, | pea vanaing I ‘iloe: po mog me ttm, | alia: Warren 8. Gilbert, Mount Ver-| they would quit walking. By the |Ron; A. J. Gillis, Walla Wi end of the trip I was as tired as I} uel R. Buck, Friday Harbor; Joseph have ever been and my face was|®. Hall, Vancouver, and L. 1L.| almost petrified Into a amile. Head huntere and cannibale were | noTee™ Sttornay | geperal, ek Jali around us. But we got thru ali | @ficlo member, Olympia. | right ImUSRO esi | Between Java and Singapore we! }ran Into several typhoons. | | We were royally entertained wher over we went ‘The trip across the Indian ocean |—-which f# larger than the Atlantte | Members of the committees are: Sydney Livesey, Yakima, chairman;) | alia; 8am-| WHAT'S IN THE AIR PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 KFC—2 p. m.; 5:30 p. m. KZC—-9:30 to 10:30 a. m. KDZE—10:30 to 11 a. m.; 12:80 1:30 p. m.; 3:30 to 4:30'p. m. KIR—5 to 5:30 p. m.; 8:16 to 946 p.m. we headed straight, i} Sport Skirts DOPE CAMPAIGN Family Reunion McGuire, Ellensburg; Don Abel, Che-| ———— stories Pumps, suede and satin combinations... cloth tops and all kid, at . Military heel, strap or tongue, all leathers, ..$5.85 «0 $8.85 Newest creations in high-grade New York made, leathers, satin, suede— $7.85 » $9.85 OXFORDS—Black and brown calfskin; all Goodyear welts $4.85 wo $5.85 BOOTS—Ladies’ 9-inch calf or kid, brown or black— $5.85 1 $8.85 CANTILEVER SHOES—We are discontinuing Last No. 64, and will sell a limited number of pairs, with $6.85 an $8.85 MEN’S SHOES—Entire lines of Excelsior and Howard & Foster Shoes will be closed out at three prices— $3.85 $4.85 $5.85 Baxter & Baxter all 1326 SECOND AVENUE OXFORDS PUMPS Broken Lines THE RACK $3.85 KHQ—7:15 to 8:15 p. m, By insisting on Mifflin Alkohol Ma age you get a cooling, refreshing rubbing alcohol— that looks, smells and feels like alcohol, and is 95% alcohol, unfitted for internal use with the addition of ingredients that soothe awa’ in and benefit the skin. Relieves muscular soreness and fatigue. No last- ing odor, no stickiness. Ask your druggist. MIFFLIN ALKOHOL MASSAVE 95% Alcohol Marrun Crmmicat Corporation Delaware Ave. & Tasker St. Philadelphia, Pa. The American consul has) asked an investigation into, the mystery surrounding the, death in Paris of Rose Shaun- nessey, Minneapolis girl, who was found dying from bullet, wounds in the apartment of | Jean de Beaufort, nephew of | a leading French newspaper publisher. She was so beauti- jful that the Parisian police commented on it when they jviewed the body. Later police |discovered that documents j had been taken from the beau-, tiful American girl's apart- | ment in a feigned burglary. | Dresses At Remarkable Reductions Priced in & Groups $46.85 $33.85 $23.85 $14.85 $9.85 Coats In 6 Groups and Sharply Reduced Second Floor $46.85, $33.85, F $23.85, $18.85,$14.85, $9.85 Suits You Will Marvel At Priced in 4 Groups $33.85 $23.85 | $16.85 $9.85 Silk Petticoats Special $3.85 Taffetas and Jerseys, ruffied and flounced. Formerly $4.66, $5.95 and $7.95. Corduroy Robes $4.95 Beautiful Robes tn an assortment of desire 7 able colors. Formerly $6.50. Special $8.35 Fancy striped wool ratines and eponge Formerly $10.60 and $12.96. Special $4.35 Prunella Sport Skirts tn fancy checks and color combinations. Ends in Death Stricken by heart failure while gathered with the family of her son for the Christmas holidays, Mra Jennie Abramson, 63, died Christmas morning at the home of George Abramson, on Mercer island. Mrs. Abramson was visiting here from Portiand when she was strick- en. The body was taken to the John- son & Hamilton undertaking parlors pending funeral arrangements. Prince Is Guest ; - of Paris Jailers |, Dec. 26.—Prince Zerdech- who sometimes | describes himself nephew of the | khedive of Egypt, and who apparent. | ly cut quite a swath in New York | soclety recently, spent Christmas night In jail for failure to pay « hotel | bill of 4,000 france. | The “prince” announced upon ar. | rival here he was a candidate for the | caliphate of the Islam world. ready to stop that itching torm Don't epend another alee night tossing nee and Red Saees roubles they Reig to Sin Gee about—tortured by the bamingitch of eczema. Inaure restful sleep by the application of soothing, healing Resino! Ointment. Its comfort: medication cools the inflamed surfaces and stops the itching almost in- WHITWICK, England, Dec. 26.-— Six potatoes shown at the local vr alle farm exposition weighed 11% stantly, —, pounds. tore Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. MANY SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY Entire stock of Dolls, Games and Books Half Price: All other Toys on Special Price Counters at Bi Reductions. AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE OF POCKET Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, for...............0-- Perrererr ri rer All Silver Hollow Ware and Universal Flat Ware One-Third Less. ROYAL ROCHESTER ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATORS Very low-priced at. ..an monn oe noes sees eee ALL CUT GLASS 1/3 OFF A good assortment to select from. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF FANCY CHINA AT HALF” THE REGULAR PRICE