The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 7

| jpniannnmadapiinaigcratcanaanaee BR Backett, resident d Monday afternoon at the First cemetery. ANCOUVER. B. C.—Osmonde T. | ton haystac! Earn Divi- dends From June.1st by i} Starting to Save Here 1 Before + Monday 1 Evening |J une 6th our members have never earned less than 5% PER ANNNU DIVIDENDS. Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association . \Where Pike Street Crosses Thd HOURS: j factory at Punt, Mich SATURDAYS 9tol—6 wo 8 SERVICES for George | sentenced to de here for 37 oi and connected with the Uowine Jury | uttering seditiog Ice & Storage Co, were —_+——_—— church. The body was) PROSSER. —delleved to im the mausoleum at Wash-|scarted from from | Pacitte fire destroys 50. Sere Esmonde, Sinn Fein envoy. ‘son. “ There’s 2 Wide Gap || dvalue of “Sweet Sixteen” for recognition by way s, and those | There’s nothing like “Swee Sixteen” Wraps, Dresses, Suits and Wear in the U:; States, ex- — t¥ most highly engaging els wh charms that are sin- rolarizedrom every other produc- tion. | Every Inprovement that add to the betterment of “Swe¢ Sixteen” styles is being consthtly studied and adopted by us. Among Yesterday’ 8 Arrivals ari over 800 Wraps, Dresses, Suts and Sports Suits, in the most fahionable stylings, many of which are original “Sweet Six- tien” creations. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT tion to England, | ict of guilty of; have} Northern || tion neh of BE. F. Ben: | THE ig ILLMANS TALK REVELS AIRED POSTPONEMENT) IN CRIME CASE Say No Hope of Divorce Settlement Woman Facing Murder Trial Tells of Night Life |NEW YORK, May 31 BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE ho Stillman divorce case were in| CHICAGO, May %1 Midnight fonference talay to determine the|frotics of Chicago's smart set were {Mention of postponement of the | aired in court today as Mrs. Cora yearing scheduled for tomorrow in| C. Orthwein went on trial for mur | Poughkeepsin = Jobn BE. Mack, guar | der dan of little Guy, was reported to) Mrs, Orthwein ts charmed with | Have asked for the postponement on | the grounds that preure of other |Tire and Rubber company laftaire would make it Imponsible for | Uve, after a night of revelry him to attend hearings this week Fealoury Zeigler danced | It was denied by those closely as | With Mos te Lewinsky, the sociated with either the banker or | “Kissing blonde” in the cane, caused his wife that the new contem the shooting, according to the prowe Counsel in| | slaying Herbert P. Zeigler, Goodyear execu | | mtponement had anything to do | ution. with negotiations for a rettiament CLAIMS SHOOTING out of court. For the present, hope SELIEDE of such @ pettioment bad been given up, it war maid Meanwhile Zaida Renyusuf, a my* ecuto: pr Heth said to | andsome Jack” Barry, | society guifibler, would testify | terious figure whom rumor has con:|to this | stantly linked with the Stillman| Mrs Orthwein clatms she shot the case, broke her persistent silence for! man, with whom she had been liv the first time today to deny th enne—that he broke she had recently offered her ass r of her apartment. ance to Mra, James A. Stillman. ile @& jury in Judge Francia In the first place,” she declared, | Wilson's court was being chosen, the | 1 have been in New York all win-| petition naming Zeigler as co ter, And as to this gossip about my | respondent in the divorce case be. models—that is ridiculous, As if I|tween Barney Lewinsky and his! would have paid any attention to the | wife, the “kiswing blonde,” was be | chatter of a lot of inconsequential |ing heard persons who are of lens value than! Scandal growing out of the Orth the merest pawn in this scandal.” j/wein case broke up the Lewinsky | Price Is Reduced |onaumed on Buick Cars Here jit.” sire Orinwein Sua just tetore New prices on Buick cars which | picking of the jury was started went into effect In Seattle Tuesday | "Mother died when [ was 3 and shdw a reduction ranging from $300|father—he did hin best to keep me to $660, depending on the type. Th nod. + We lived ini Colurnbum Ohio good news was brought here by A. | then. | S. Eldridge, president of the Buick! “Columbus was a great baseball branch In Seattle, Eldridge hax sunt It was there I met Jack returned from a trip to the Buick T was a pig-tat ed two days will be | king a Jury pked at me were marred “I first started to dinsipate when 1 traveled with hin. Finally he grew abusive and I left him. It wns/| in St. Louis that I met Ralph} Orthwein, suave, gentle, heir to mil lions and owner of the St Louin| team. | SAYS WOMAN BROKE Ur HOME “We were happy for several years, | but then a woman broke up our! jhome, After that I dissipated more }than ever Jack looked rer) we Congress oust Continues debate on packer Dill } SENATE } Resumes consideration of the navy es and elections committer || continues Ford-Newberry investiga Rattroad investigation rewamed by interstate commerce comm! Finance committee ¢ tigation of the publ wo To met the debonair! night life " i by life's would have been love at first sight As it waa, ours was an illicit love We had none of the petty illusions when me met. | “Herb and I were so happy. He used to say to me “You're so femin- | ne; you do those womunty things so well, just Uke my mother.’ “Then he started to drink heavily | #0 did L You know the result.” LEAGUE TO GIVE_ "DINNER TONIGHT | The annual dinner and election of officers of the Munictpal league will be held at 6:30 tonight, at Bianco's) cafe James W. Reynolds, chairman of | the committee in charge of the din | ner, announced that Walter F. Meier, | corporation counsel, will be the prin: |ctpal mpeaker, taking as his subject Seattle's Greatest Needs.” There also will be the annual re | port from the retiring president, James T. Lawler; the secretary, Et mon L, Wienlr, and the treasurer, A. F. Bailey. The Sigma Nu Fraternity quartet | will appear on the program. A num | ber of the younger members of the league have @ program stunt which they will give as a surprise, | _ The officers nominated for the en- | suing year are For president—Claude H. Ander- gon, John D. Hall. For vice presidenta—J. L, Baldwin, Robert Howes, Joseph Jacobs, | Treasurer—C. E. Bogardus, W. E. | Henry Trustees, 1922, term ending May 1,| 1922—Edward W. Allen, Dan Karl,| Dr, B. C, Kilbourne, ! | i trustees whone term ends May M. I. Baker, Vivian Car | keek, Robert H. Evans, H. C. Force, |D. D. Johnson, William G. Mann, | James W. Reynolds, L. B. Schwellen bach and H. A, Woodcock. According to the constitution and by-laws of the Municipal league, a secretary in elected annually by the newly elected board. FE L. Wien ir has been acting secretary during * past year, The retiring presi James T. Lawler, will be an ex officio member of the board of trus: | teen. The other retiring officers are: | Frank P. Helsell and A. I. Glenn, vice presidents; A. F. Balley, treas urer, and Fred W. Catlett, Walter 8 | Johnson, L. D. Lewis, A. H. Albert: son and Edw, W, Allen, trustees, | | Rancher Is Burned | in Brush Fire OREGON CITY, Ore, May 31- | John B rner, rancher, burned to death near Withoit Springs last night when he fell into a brush | fire which he had just started on his | farm. | Warner is believed to have caught 5, was | his foot in some branches when he | fell, and to have been unable to ex- | tricate himself. | He was alone at the time. SEATTLE WOMAN COMPLAINS MANCHESTER, England, May in thia delightful city,” woman in Paris to a local paper, “is the difficulty of getting cigar: customs prevents one taking a |) supply from England, seems quite a simple matter to buy some at a tobacconist's shop |) on arrival, but one may hunt in || vain.” BURLINGTON, Kan, May 31.— | W. Richards, of Lebo, believes he is | possessor of the oldest almanac in | Kansas, ing 220 years old. [Welsh by Thomas Jones PORT ANGELES Shaw, conductor, ceived in auto accident. BEND, Ore. river; Dorcas Stenseth, 9, daughter of 8. A church; slips from floating log. STAR PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The June Displays of White Notable for Scope and Remarkable Values Offered UMEROUS special offerings have been assembled for the June White Displays —Main Sections and Downstairs Store con- tributing a wealth of fresh, new white mer- chandise at exceptionally low prices. June values are featured in MUSLIN AND SILK LINGERIE WHITE LINGERIE BLOUSES WHITE WASH GOODS TABLE LINENS, TOWELS and BEDDING DOWNSTAIRS STORE Table Linens and Towels at Special June Prices FULL-BLEACHED MERCERIZED COTTON TA- BLE CLOTHS, size 58x72 inches, hemmed, ready for use; special $1.35. TABLE DAMASK of serviceable mercerized cotton quality, 58 inches wide; special, 50¢ yard. FULL-BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK of Irish manufacture, woven with linen weft and cotton warp, free from dressing; 72 inches wide; spe-~ cial, $1.65 yard. 360 YARDS OF PURE LINEN KITCHEN TOW- ELING in 16-inch width, all-white or with blue or red border; special, 25¢ yard. 600 FULL-BLEACHED BATH TOWELS of absorb- ent quality; special, 35¢ each. 1,200 HEMMED COTTON HUCK TOWELS, closely- woven, full-bleached quality; special, 19¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE White Cottons Specially Priced in June Displays 3850 YARDS OF WHITE CAMBRIC MUSLIN for lingerie uses; special, 15¢ yard. 1,500 YARDS OF WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, summer weight, in 86-inch width; special, 15¢ yard. 600 YARDS OF 36-INCH BLEACHED MUSLIN, standard quality, free from dressing; special, 20¢ yard. 240 YARDS OF 36-INCH UNDERWEAR NAIN- SOOK, smooth, evenly-woven quality; special, 20¢ yard. June Specials in Bedding SEAMLESS SHEETS of standard quality, specially priced in three sizes as follows: 72x90, special, $1.25. 81x90, special, $1.35 81x99, special, $1.45 Sizes mentioned are before hemming. CROCHET -WEAVE BEDSPREADS in qualities that will wear well and launder satisfactorily. 46 in 74x80-inch size, special, $2.20 36 in 74x90-inch size, special, $2.45 SATIN-FINISH BEDSPREADS in large double-bed size; very attractive patterns; special, $4.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Lingerie Speciil in the Downstairs Store ‘Color-stitched Envelope Chemises, Special 59c Bodice-top Envelope Chemises of white muslin, with rows of shirring stitched in blue to; with ribbon-run hemstitched hem. Hemstitched oe bands form the shoulder straps. Special, Seven Styles in Envelope Chemises Special $1.00 Rows of Valenciennes insertion and organdie or embroidery sewed together form the yoke effects of these Chemises of soft lingerie cloth, and there are other dainty garments with lace motifs—all finished with ribbon-run Valenciennes lace beading and edge. Special, $1.00. Embroidery-trimmed Slip-over Gowns, Special 65c Narrow ribbon is laced through the embroid- ery beading edge that trims these Slip-over Mus- lin Gowns. Special, 65¢. Five Styles in Slip-over Gowns, Special $1.00 Rows of shirrings, shadow lace motifs, ribbon- run embroidery or lace edges trim very attract- ive Slip-over Gowns of lingerie cloth, in square- or round-neck style. Choice of five attractive styles, special, $1.00. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises, Special $1 7 A broad Filet-pattern lace edge tops an Envel- ope Chemise of pink Crepe de Chine, drawn with ribbon and finished with ribbon shoulder straps. The drawer part is edged with narfow lace. Spe- cial, $1.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BECAUSE PARIS IS SHORT CIGARETS “One of the drawbacks of life writes a Fear of the search at the || and it It was printed in 1701, be It was printed in -Mre. T. A wife of Milwaukee railway dies from injuries re Drowns in in Desabutes Stenseth, pastor Lutheran New York and Portland There is no excuse for not painting up. J. W. MERRIMAN 4 Columbia Street BROKEN LINES OF GOOD MIXED PAINTS Eliott 1905 334,000,000,000 FEET is the amount of lumber still standing in this great state of ours. Few people know that they can save money, keep the sawmills running and pro- tect our forests by using the lower grades of lumber. Save our forests dnd save your money by ordering No. 2 Yumber. Our Only Branch Is at Ballard Guaranty OF WASHINGTON. The Scandinavian American Bank Seattle, Washington