The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 12

WOMAN IN | HYSTERICS | 4 AT TRIAL Mrs. Cora C. Orthwein | ___ Hears Bitter Arraignment : in Zeigler Murder Case BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE CHICAGO, June 13.—Mrs, Cora C. Orthwein became hysterical in court today when Prosecutor Lioyd Heth accused her of shooting her lover in the back. The defendant, charged with mur dering Herbert P. Zeigler, squirmed under the bitter arraignment of Heth, who made the opening argument for the state. Her eyes were blootshot from crying. SAYS ZEIGLER WAS SHOT THRU BACK “When police raided Mra Orth Wein's apartment March 1, they found her sitting in a chair clad in lingerie and crying, ‘I shot him,'’" @aid Heth. “Zeigler, $1,000 a month @xecutive of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company, was on the bed: shot thru the back. “There was a whisky bottle, partly full, on the dresser. Gin bottles, empty and full, were lying al! around. A case of gin was in the closet. . “The defendant says she shot him ‘when he tried to break into her apart Ment. It was not hers. Zeigler's ‘clothes were there; he paid the rent and gave her $250 a month. He had! @ right to go there, where he had liv. 4 with her for five years. “Mrs. Orthwein was still intoxicat @d when put in a cell. She kept shouting, ‘I kifled him. Why did I kill him? Yes, I killed Herb, the only man I ever loved.” ” | Heth charged Mrs. Orthwein with Slaying Zeigler because she was jeal- 4 us of Mrs. Charlotte Lewinsky, the | kissing blonde,” and she was ob. | gessed with the idea that Zeigler was | going to return to his family and leave her. | The prosecutor then told of the “wild night of revelry” that preceded _ Zeigier’s death, SAYS ORGANIZED LABOR GROWING Wage Cutting Boosts Union- ism, Says Woll BY J. L. O'SULLIVAN _ DENVER, Colo., June 13.—Wage Loe Miss Margaret Smith of Berkeley, Cal., is “waffle queen” of Wellesley college. Won the honor in a@ baking conte. Veteran Hart His ‘Peg’ Leg Alfred Bouture of Kirkland was visiting relatives in Canada when e world war broke out. le enlisted, went overseas, was gass once and twice wounded, He served five years and came home a cripple. Thursday evening he got out of Seattle General hospital following an operation. He was hobbling down the street. “At Third and Madison,” he said today, “two young men, 25 or 30 years old, passed me. One suid, with sneer, nodding at me “See what he got for joining the army—a wooden leg.’ “The other laughed and added: “Yes. That's what they should get.’ “That's the first time anyone had ever sneered at me. It hurt more than my wounds. I turned around to answer, but they'd gone on. I'd like to get hold of those two. I don't happen to have a wooden leg, but whether I have or not, I don't like that kind of remarks and I don’t think any other wounded veteran does.” 1,000 Babies Entered in Health Week Here With 1,000 babies entered for clin- ical tests, Baby Health Week will open Tuesday on the fourth floor of the Bon Marche. Each baby will be examined and given a rating based on government standards. Only children too young to go to school have been allowed to register. ‘The session will last four days, and will be held under the auspices of the Seattle Federation of Women's Clubs, Addresses by authorities on the various phases of infant care will begin at 2 p. m. on each afternoon of the seen "organized labor in its fight against shop, according to the belief here. ‘Woll, vice president of Federation of Labor, pened its annual convention , declared in an interview the United Press that open shop employers had greatly strengthened ‘the ranks of unionism by “the arbi- way in which they reduce without consultation or con- STRONGER “By the arbitrary and dictatorial ‘way in wifich they decided men must not have the right to bargain collec- | ly, they have proved to the work- men that their only way of sal- lies with the trade union movement,” Woll said. ‘Woll pointed to the increase in the American Federation of Labor, as shown in the executive council's re- Port, as evidence of the claim that the attitude of the employers was driving the men into the ranks of unionism. ‘The increase is not altogether made up of paying members tho, he said. A member who is out of work does not have to pay union dues, and the a number who are paying dues decreas. | ed because of unemployment. The open shop fight is the most important one coming before the con- ‘vention. Decision of many other im. portant matters before the conven- tion, such as wage cutting and unem- ployment, will hinge on the plans made to further combat the open shop drive. PARADE OPENS THE SESSIONS A parade of delegates from the Aheafiquarters to the convention hall officially opened the sessions today. Foliewing addresses of welcome by Mayor D. C. Bailey and others, Sam- wel Gompers, president of the federa | ton delivered his annual address. Gempers was expected to give dele gates, in his speech, sbme definite idea of his attitude on re-election to the presidency. The fight of some elements to un- seat Gompers has had little attention from the veteran leader thus far. The report of the executive councfl ‘was also presented at the session to- @ay, covering the activities of the or- ganization during the last year, 373 to Be Graduated From the University With a record class of 373 to be graduated, University of Washing. | ton commencement week exercises will begin Saturday, June 18, and end the following Monday. Alumni day, Class day and Phi Beta Kappa banquet will be held Saturday, The baccalaureate address will be given at 11 a, m. Sunday, in Meany hall, by Dean Shailer Matthews, of the Divin- @y school of the University of Chi- cago. The gmduation address will be given at 10:30 a, m, Monday, in Meany hall, by Alfred H. Upham, newly elected president of the Uni- veristy of Idaho, « Butchers Devour Whole Ton of Meat More than a ton of meat was de- youred at the annual barbecue of the Meat Cutters’ local union, at Fortu- na park Sunday. Ivan De Villiers, the “flying cowboy,” was prevented ‘from making a parachute jump/{ when his plane punctured @ pontoon @arlier in the day, Harding Sends In Nominations WASHINGTON, June 13.—Prest- dent Harding today sent the follow- ing nominations to the senate: To be director of the bureau of for: | eign and domestic commerce—Julius | Klein of Massachusetts. To be brigadier general, regular army—Col. Robert Emmett Challan of the coast artillery corps, To be United States attorney for district of Nebraska—James C, Kins ler of Nebraska. To be assayer in the mint at San Francisco — John McCabe of San Francisco, be “Waffle fe Queen” | BEAR IS DEAD; Washington jurisdiction of the! City officials and leaders of the| Boys in the neighborhood of Seattle has been given an exten-| That Seattle's annual rose shor | Catholic Order of Foresters will] qutompile club of Western Waah:| ItVing st., led by Karl Knight, |nion of 10 days on the time allowed | Kolng to give Portland @ rum, open its tenth vention in | Haller, George Hitehings and others, to completé this cit subscription first money was the declaf Seattle a | ington officially opened another Unk | staged a circus Saturday and rained b daeMocxs B Monday of H. ©, Collier of the “ } ing, with in Seattle's unexcelied park boule | $8.15 for the Children’s Orthopedic of $40,000 for bridge stock of the | pociety, who has just returned fi Mr. Bruin ‘Shot; but Mrs.! church, at W. 68th st, and 15th ave.| vard system, when they dedicated) hospital. A street parade of comb] proposed $500,000 steel toll bridge | Portland, where he acted as @ Jud Ty cl oo outer | over e | , 6 « bs Seattle's i “ +» | N. W. The convention will be hed | the roadway encircling Seward park| blowers and a kettle drum beater | over thi Jin the rose exhib’ Seatt Bruin and Cub Carry On [in the hall adjoining the chureh peninsula, drummed up the business. ber of ¢ will be held here June — ——- T hospital | f The famous West Seattle bear tn The longest mile is Sweden's, 11,- Six hudnred of Rembrandt's pie. showed ( ed during | b ‘ — < no more, Instead, police have tiow °° yards; the shortest is China's, | tures and 300 of his engravings gil 1e mo |. 10 im.) fi © | No one minds the line being two bears to contend with 708 yards, lin existence prove si - on a fishing trip. THE SEATTLE STAR Catholic Order in® Convention Tuesday Bruin was s\ combat with Patrolmen J. H oddard and M. 8. Arbogast Saturday, but Mrs, Bruin and Bruin, Jr, have jo their formal debut in West Seattle circles, | appearing Sunday in the chicken yard of John Guest, 1283 West | Myrtle st. Mrs, Bruin left without leaving notice of future address. | Quest called police to notify them that the notorious thief was abroad again, Stoddard, wh d slain the | bear, was loath to eit, Bruin was dead, that se “Mebbe it's his g ruminated Stoddard. But Mrs, Bruin had also brought scheduled to seek the latest arrival Monday, disguised as Russian squir rels in the hope of bag Nos. 3 and 3. Tabloid Phinney Ridge residents plicnicked Sunday in Woodland park, of planting to beautify Seattle, June 26, Fortuna park, former rest dents of Michigan and Pennsylvania to frolic. Special services marked observ. ance at Temple de Hirsch Sunday of Shabuoth, Jewish holy day opened at 1115-1117 B. Cherry st No decision yet by U. 8. public health hospital board on county's offer of hospital site at Willows farm. Many churches more like hospt tals than power houses, says the Rev. A. P, Klein, Dunlap Baptist chureh. Rear Admiral John Hoogewerff, new head of naval observatory at Washington, D. C, due in Seattle 9:30 p. m. Monday. J. J, Wettrick, who lost out when city council abolished his job of chief engineer in public utilities depart ment, to be reinstated. To discuss plans for school house }at Magnolia Bloff, meeting at home of Mrs. Robert Burt, 1730 Magnolia bivd, 8 p. m. Monday. City park commissioners from Berkeley, Cal., Vancouver, B. C., and Bellingham inspected Seattle's pub- Mc playgrounds Sunday. Seattle residents urged to tele graph house conferees on naval ap propriation bill, to arouse them to action on Sand Point site a# naval air base. Milton B. McIntosh appointed managing director of Far Eastern department, Pearson Engineering corporation. His headquarters will be in Seattle. Washington Annex, 6:30 Monday night; meeting of persons who will canvas city for funds for religious center to be erected adjoining unl- versity campus. Wireless impulses sent from the Washington observatory are cor: recting the time of a self-winding electric clock in New Jersey. THE BON Bar New Georgette such colors as white, ap | bisque, gray and jade. 36 to 42. New Trimmed New Trimmed Straws | such attractive shades as scarlet and black. Jersey Silk in fancy stripes. Several styles in light very good quality fabrics. RGAIN BASEMENT BLOUSES The daintiest Georgette Blouses Trimmed with insertion, fine | tucks, embroidery, frills edged with Val. needle embroidery in self or contrasting colors. Sizes -MILLINERY There are also many white organdie and black | transparent hats at the same price. PETTICOATS These fine Petticoats are made of genuine Cheney Bros. silk jersey. They come in such desirable color- \]| ings as brown, scarlet, gray, black, green, Copen- hagen and many others, with accordion-plaited ruffles Percale and Gingham Bungalow Aprons checks and figured patterns. All well made from MARCHE $3.95 imaginable in ricot, flesh, navy, sunset, lace and $3.95 in unique style come in jade, silver, Copenhagen, $2.89 '95¢c and medium dark stripes, | Girls’ club No. 1, for girls who are making thelr own way in the world, | along a furry little black cub, so it| was finally decided that there were two bears. The two patrolmen were | ng bears | Seattle Garden club plans program for Baby Week. and educators, General Chairman Publicity Merchant W: Information Hostesses .... Chairman Women's Staff. Registration Chairman .. Registration Assistants .. Mra, J. W. Hees, Mra. W. T. Lopp, Mra Chairman of Receiving Chairman of Dental Chairman of Orthopedic Chairman .... Assistants .... ee HILDREN’S cial Luneh, Spe- lie TOY sor, FOURTH FLOOR SS Dedicate Roadway Round Seward Park [Boys Stage Chrous for the Orthopedic TheBonMarché '|Seattle Time on Bridge Is Extended | |Rose Show to Give ET the little ones’ hair cut in the barber shop. SECOND FLOOR Baby Health Week at The Bon Marche is conducted under the direction of the Seattle Federation of Women’s Clubs, assisted by many of the leading physicians, surgeons and dentists of the city. Besides the Clinic, held each day from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., there are interesting lectures by doctors, dentists Baby Health Week Executives Mrs. Anna A. Jenkins CLINIC rman of Measuring and Scoring. Mrs. J. M. Cunningham .. Mrs, William Hovey s, and mothers will find each of these talks especially valuable. Registrations for Examinations Now Closed Mra, Victor Zednick Mra. E. K. Rinehart MRS. Mrs. Harry Erwin Mrs. D. A. Sefbert Frank L. Parker Mra, W. 8. Griswold 2:00 p. «Mra, A. J, Jost tions,” D Mallett Mrs, J. H. Dietrichr . Mrs. BE. D. DePue Mrs. Carl Reeves H. Thompson ge Wheeler . EB Barnhart 2:30 p. m Is Your Summer Home Ready for Vacation Days? All the things you'll need for the summer's comfort and convenience are ready for your selection at the Bon Marche—and prices are very reasonable, indeed. A Sale of 40-pound Cotton Felt Mattresses, Each 6.95 Mattresses with blue and white art tick coverings—well made —suitable for camp or cottage—40-pound weight. TEN 3-FT. FOLDING COTS AT 38.00. TEN 3-FT. FOLDING COTS AT 3.50. TWO 2-FT. 6-INCH FOLDING COTS AT 3.00. TWO 2-FT, 6-INCH .FOLDING COTS AT 3.50. TEN 4-FT. 6-INCH REINFORCED BED SPRINGS AT 38.50! SIX 4-FT. 6-INCH REINFORCED BED SPRINGS AT 4.00. 36-Inch Terry Cloth at 85c Yard For portieres, couch covers, drapes, pillows and other pur- poses in the summer home— a splendid assortment of de- signs and colors—both sides alike, 36-Inch Overdrape Madras 79c Yard Imported and Domestic Overdrape Madras—shades of old blue, old rose, tan, green and brown—good designs—all 36 inches wide. 36-INCH ECRU MARQUISETTE 27c A YARD Drawnwork and tape edge borders | FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB For the Summer Home —1.75 No. 2 Cold Blast Oil Lantern reduced to 1.39. —Willow Clothes Baskets for packing, 1.74, —Gray Enamel Tea Kettles at 90¢ to 1.75. —Gray Enamel and Coffee Boilers, 60¢ 2.00. art Gray Enameled Dish Pans at 75¢. —2.25 Wash Boilers, with gal- vanized bottoms, reduced to 1.98. —7.50 “Optimus” Swedish Oil Cook Stoves reduced to 4.98. —b50e 4-quart Milk Cans. re- duced to 34¢. —3.50 White Porcelain Slop Jar with cover reduced to 2.49. UNION STREET BASEMENT to Coffee Pots. Summer Home Bedding and Towels —Unbleached Turkish Tow- els with blue borders—21x45 inches, at 25¢. —Huck Towels, 16x31 inches, white with red borders, or all white, at 15¢. —Pillows, 22x28 inches, filled with feathers—covered with good ticking, 1.10, —Pillows, 19x26 inches, cov- ered with good ticking—filled with feathers, 95¢. —Cotton Blankets, 50x72 inches, in gray and tan with pink and blue borders; pair, 1.95. —Cotton - filled | Comforters with floral challie covers— full size, 2.75. THIRD FLOOR Lecture Program Tuesday, June 14 HENRY LANDES, President Seattle Feder- ation of Women’s Clubs, presiding. m.— “Hdw to Answer Children’s Ques- illustrated by stereopticon pictures of the beginning of Dr. Maud Parker. —The Psychol- ogy of the Child,” Miss Helen Reynolds, Public School Staff. possible. life. Layette Room. nursery. A Photograph of Your Baby FREE Photographs will be taken by James & Merrihew on the Fourth Floor, or at Studio later. size 4x6 inches in folder, one to be given to the moth- er of each baby examined and a duplicate photograph to be shown in the Bon Marche Windows as soon as Black and white, —A booth of things made by the children of the Orthopedic Hospital in the Baby Show—proceeds to go to the hospital. —Go-carts to be checked on the second floor. —A show and leather exhibit in connection with the Foot-o-Scope demonstration. —Demonstrations and display of Maternity Corsets, with talks on fitting given in afternoons in the —Milk-warming service located Just. outside the A Sale of Little . Things for Baby IN THE BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Tiny Organdie Frocks 1.95 & 2.45 Just the cleverest little Or- gandie Frocks—1 and 2-year sizes—pink, blue or white— fluffy little affairs as illus- trated. —Organdie Slips to match frocks, 1.95. —Fluffy Poke Bonnets to match, 1.50. Made by the Teenie-Weenie Garment Co., Seattle. Specially Made-up Layettes at Lower Prices —23-piece Layettes — machine- made garments—9.50, —43-piece Layettes — machine- made garments—19.50. —47-piece Layettes—hand-made garments—29.50, —56-piece Layettes—hand-made garments—white wicker layette chest included—79.50. Bathing the Baby—a demon- stration each morning during Baby Health Week — Layette Room. Babies’ Silk and Wool Shirts Annette make, sizes 2 to 6 Heavy Outing Diapers 1.95 Dozen Heavy weight, hemmed, size 27 inches, —Toilet Baskets, three sizes, assorted, 95c. —Nursery Chairs, three styles —white enameled, formerly 6.00 to 10,00, reduced to 4.95. —Silk-tufted Comforters, pink or blue, hand embroidered, 1.95. —Good quality knitted Bootees, , pink or blue, 25c. —Machine-knitted Sweater — pink, blue and white, thane all _ de Sli lace trimmed, asvess 95c SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Wash Goods for Summer Clothes —White Nainsook, 36 inches wide, soft, even finish, 25¢. —Flowered Organdie, 40 inches wide, lengths 2 to 6 yards— floral patterns, 35¢. —Striped Madras Shirtings, 32 or 386 inches wide, white grounds, at 30¢. —Beach Cloth, white, 36 inches wide, suitable for outing skirts and suits, 29¢. —White Gabardine, plain or fancy weave, 34 and 86 inches ae lengths 2 to 44% yards— —Fine White Voiles in plain weave, 38 and 40 inches wide, lengths to 8 yards—30¢. FABRIC FLOOR--THIRD American Lady Corsets 2.50 Low-busted Pink Coutil Cor- set for the slender figure, lightly boned and fitted with four hose’ supporters. —American Lady Corset, model of pink coutil for the average figure; very long skirt, well boned with black boning, 3.50. —American Lady Corset, two- toned, of heavy broche with low bust, long skirt and dainty trim- ming of Val. lace and ribbon, at 5.50. SECOND FLOOR =/#@ Portlanders a Ri ? 1