The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 5

ESDAY, SEPTEMBER FOTHNNNES MINIMA SERVICE ToC LO Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co. The People’s Popular Homefurnishers OUR CREDIT TERMS _ FOR 1,000 NEW ACCOUNTS $ 50 Purchase, $ 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per 20, 1921. Says Arbuckle Talked of Week Ending His Life 75 Purchase, $ 3.00 Down, Per Week BAN FRANCISCO, sept. 90—tf 100 Purchase, $ 5.00 Down, $1.50 Per Week the following categorical statement $150 Purchase, $ 7.50 Down, $2.00 Per Week M Pyvron-Pr an enter 7 $200 Purchase, $10.00 Down, $2.50 Per Week > Winer Sito known as Zey Pievoat, $250 Purchase, $12.50 Down, $3.00 Per Week oh the tad Waheriods Axbuskia Fetal $300 Purchase, $15.00 Down, $4.00 Per Week where Virginia Rappe is said to have NO EXTRA CHARGES—NO INTEREST site contol cr g Naas the invited guests, Her amertionn ° tak jown in thand, were fine to Assixtant District Attorney Duncan Matheson and other offi were repeated substantially before the grand jury which indicted Roseor Meal ty Arbuckle for manslaughter and are expected to be repeated as trial testimony Fusenamel The senteanons éx''part Mr. U'Ren (Question)—What time did you arrive at the St. Francis? Miss Pyvron (Answer)—About 1:30. you arrived there?” A Patty 5 Virginia Rappe and Low will meet your rman, and M elmont and every requirement Semnacher and Ali ke. —will save you fuel —will last longer —will bake better when you went into the reom? A.—I was surprised myself. Everybody was dressed except Sherman and him. They both had on bathrobes, slippers and Be Comfortable . . : pret ’ pajamas. . nerd ee _ Q—How was Mra Delmont . not crac’ NJOY warm, eventy heated dressed? A—She waa dreamed in 7 —tops will not rust rooms—no matter how her clothes. > cold the weather No fires to build—fire never out. The Air-Tight, stay tight constrac- SAYS MRS. DELMONT —cost no more than PUT ON PAJAMAS ordinary ranges MIMO mon SEN AEH © ; + Q—When did she change tion enables you to k fire . 4 : —guaranteed for peo pide. bak bare rye pajamas? A.—She eet on aavines caning? aren “Oh, it's warm in here. ee - twenty years vacuo en awfully warm. It is close” Sher r 9 | man then said to her, “Put on a pair of pajamas, That will be all rieht” Q.—Did she go into another room | Original Air-Tight She went into the bathroom Q—Which bathroom? = A.— Wood Heater Lowell Sherman's bathroom. Then she came out and they started to ‘auch and she said, 1 feel comfortable now.” She sat down and nothing more was sald about is ts guaranteed to stay air tight. No putty joints to crack and leak air. Every Q—What aid come in? A | 1 arrived. Q-—-When Gid Mins Rappe leave) the room? A.—Alice Blake and I | went into the other room. I took my purse and was going to put some powder on. We were coing Into the bathroom of 1221. We were gone—just a second, went into the jbathrgom and we came back and | | Virginia and Roscoe had gone 1/ |naid, “Where is Virginia and Ros | Lowell Sherman said, “Oh, they are in there.” Q—Indicating what room? | Indicating Roscoe Arbuckie’s room. Q.—How' long did they remain in there? A.—A good long while, and T said to.Mra. Delmont, “You better | try to call Virginia,” and she called and called, and I said, “Kick on the door,” and I went over and banged three or four times on the door, I mid. “Go on kicking. Kick hard, make him open the door for you.” So then she kicked three or four times. She rapped. She enid, “I just want to speak to Virginia I just want to talk to her.” She said, | “Open the door.” So finally he! opened the door. Q-gWhot and We went in. She was lying on the bed. Fler halr was all down and time Semnacher Brass Beds will continue on sale for balance of a each bed a fine cotton felt mattress is free. * PYRO Ofsee a) OM New Phone—Elliott 4910 Vee ble Fi se t interstate commerce commiasfon. Rates Are Reduced] ‘Verctatic rates in the West were [ASHINGTON, Sept. 20—A re| increased 33 1.3 per ent in the gen- @uction in the rates on vegetables | eral raises of August, 1920. The com- from the Pacific to all Eastern| mission's order today cute off halt points as far aa Chicago and the of this increase ~~ i Missimsippi river, was ordered by the Keep Efficient by Keeping Well ; This Letter Will Tell You How | suffered terribly every month, and was always tired and nervons, and had indigestion, and often could not do a thing. 1 was this way about two years, and had to stay home with my mother. I tried several medicines. then I found a book of yours, and mamma told me to try the Compound. So I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it certainly worked wonders with me. I have taken six bottles of it, and am still taking it when I feel the need of it. I have already recommended it toa number of working giris, who are taking it. Iam working now, and stand up all day and feel fine. I am glad to say that Pinkham’s medicina did a lot forme and for my mother, and we only wish we had taken ita long time ss "Rose Scuorrr, 4876 Annunciation St., New Orleans, La, rts letter is but one of a great number received every year from women, young and old, and from almost every walk of life. These letters testify to the merit of Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Camedeth Miss Schoeff works for her living, but on account’of sickness was obliged to stay at home for two years. During this period shesuffered terribly at times. She tried several medicines without finding relief. Finally she tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and in this letter tells what it did for her. The Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and can be taken in was by any woman, Your liveli- hood may depend on your health. So try Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compoun LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. np mass, into to change her dress for pajamas? A | A.—Roscoe Arbuckle, | THE SEATT | murder growing out of the de | actress. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. melon husband t# still my husband, even | 4 for five! |tho we have been separated “esi 1 want to help him if I can. Minta Durfee—or Mra, Roscoe Ar buckle, as she always considers her. | |self—gives the human interest ele ment of devotion to the sordid drama in which Fatty Arbuckle has his ..|first serious role. | “A reconciliation?” Mra. Arbuckle | |rained thick lashes from brown eyes} |filled with emotion. “I have never} been allenated from Roscoe in sptri There wag never any other woman who came between us. “What ts there unusual in my hurrying to him? No one but Ros is enduring now beneath these hide ous chargea “Murder—violence—why, any one who really knows Roscoe realizes that he ts nothing more than a great big overgrown boy whose head has been turned Dy too much money. LE STAR GIRL DESCRIBES “Roscoe Is Still My Husband’ a FATTY'S PARTY «He's Just an Overgroinn Boy” Minta Durfee (Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle) who is now in San Ho was in there when | Francisco to help defend her husband against the charge of ath of Miss Virginia Rappe, “We married and started out to gether when I was 17 and Roscoe 21 We did three a day in vaudeville, For 15 months we played in Arizona {Decaune I had tubercular tendenctes, "I realized that Roscoe was cap. table of real comedy work. I interest ed the Ferris Hartman people and we went together to China in a comic opera company. That wag his real start. “One reason I was able to help | Roscoe in those first difficult steps |i professional life was because I had a better education and perhaps @ better understanding of things. “Roscoe is only 34 now, a big, tr reeponsible, fat, jolly, accidental denouement of a wild af sible than others concerned. cent leomfort and some help to him.” she wax moaning. I said, “What ts. the matter with you™ And she said. “Oh, I am dying.” |not dying. What ts the matter with you?" She didn’t drink. I then mid, “Maybe she has got gas on her stom- ach.” Then she started to pull her | clothes off. Q—How was she dressed? A— She had on a little—she waa all \drensed. All her clothes were on her. |Her hair wag all hanging down. I lwaid, “My God, what is the matter | with her? Q—What did Arbuckle say? A-—Oh, he said, “Get her out of here. She is making too much noise,” or something, and she started to pull the clothes off and scream and holler, and when she was pulling her clothes off I said, “Stop that.” Then Arbuckle came over and started to pull the clothes off of her. I shoved his hands away. I sald, “Don't do that, Roscoe.” I sald, “She ts sick.” Ho said, “Oh, she is putting on. Q—Before you started to kick on |the door didn’t you hear her scream? | |A.—No, there were two doors. You) jcouldn’t hear anything. There was| one door leading tnto the sitting | room, and one into the bedroom. ‘There are two doors right together. Q—How did you happen to kick Jon the door? A—She was in there |such a long tm @—How long A.—Over — seemed to me like an hour, |SAYS AS BUCKLE |OPENED THE DOOR Q-—-When you went in she was ly ing on one of the beds. Where was |Arbuckle? A.—He opened the door. Q—Did he follow back with you? A.—He went in, He took off his bath. robe. I said to Alice, “Let's get her over to the other bed.” We lifted her over to the other bed and | gave her some bicarbonate of soda and hot water. Her eyes started to roll in her head. I said, “You had better call a doctor.” Then Mrs. Del mont was in the room, and they put her in a cold bath then. I said then, "You had better take her out, She is |in there entirely too long.” I went to | the phone to call a doctor and some: | body grabbed the phone out of my it hand, They couldn't afford the no- | toriety, 1 said, “Get Mr, Boyle, or | somebody.” | TOLD FATTY TO |GET ROBE ON | Q—What happened then? A— | Some girl came in and her name was |Mae. I don't remember her last |name. She said to Roscoe, “You had | | better get your robe on.” She said) | to Arbuckle, minute?" and he said “Yes.” ‘They jwemt Into the other room to speak |She left right after that. In the meantime, they were getting another | room for this girl. Q—You asked Miss Rappe if you could do anything for her? A.—-Yes, sir. Q—She was then conscious? A.— You, sir; in the other room she was conscious, Mrs, Delmont was lying on the bed. She was sleeping, I guess she was exhausted, Q—Did Arbuckle have pajamas or a bathrobe on when you first went | | I said, “You are) “Can I speak to you aj 8. Yes: he did talk a good deal. Q—And that is all you can remem. ber that he said? | and I said, “What are you sore for? of the window," SAYS ARBUCKLE WAS INTOXICATED being intoxicated or sober, | was intoxicated. He had been drink. ing. afternoon? A.—Yea, «ir, Q--How much? Q—Approximatety, ty of liquor there, ss to make him stewed. A—He White Rock. nice. language in the party. Q.—I mean was his speech co- herent? A.—He was talking about jumping out of 12-story windows. He said, “Oh, what is in life after all?” Really, it did sound funny. We were all sit ting by the window. Ho sald, “I would jump out of the window with anybody who wants to jump out.” Q—Did anybody volunterr to go with him? A.—No, nobody. We all looked at him. He sald, “If 1 would jump out of this 12- story window they would talk about me today. And tomorrow they would go to see the ball game instead, So what is life after all?” Q.—Did you see Miss Rappe after she was nude? A.—Yes, sir, Q—Did you notice her body as to being bruised? A.—She had a bruise on her leg and arm. I said, “What ts all those black and blue spots?” Q—What was said? was nothing at all said. There was #0 much excitement about it to get her to come to. Q—When you went into the room did you hear any conversation between Miss Rappe and Arbuckle? A.—No, no conversation Q.—Did she accuse him of any- thing? A.--You mean after we got into room 12197 Q—In Arbuckle’s presence in the room? A.--She was just yelling, “I am dying;I am dying. You hurt RL CRIED, RT ME? Did she say, “You hurt me?” Yes, sir; “he hurt me, he hurt lam dying. I am dying. I am A me. dying.” Q that? think. Q.—You are sure about that? A.— Surely. Q—Absolutely that conversation was loud enough for him to hear it? A.—Sure. Alice was right there with me. Q.—You heard it—she scream. Was he present when she said A.—They were all present, I into room 1"9—after you kicked the door and he opened the door? A.—| He had his bathrobe on, He was fix ing it Q.—Did he talk a good deal? A—~ ed this, did she? A.—She scream- ed it, Absolutely screamed it, ‘That is why he got so sore, be caase she was yelling so, Q.—-You realize this is a very im. good-natured thing who has been hurled into a pit coe's wife can understand what be|o¢ horror thru an unfortunate and fair in which be was no more respon. “I am for Roscoe first, last and Always—because I know he ts inno- I only hope I can take some A-—Oh, he stood there and stared—he was very sore, He said, “Oh, if she makes one more yell I will take her and throw her out Q—What was his condition as to A—He Q—Did you see him drinking that A-—I dont know, how many @rinks he took? A—There was plen- Q~—How much liquor? A.—Enough Q—What did you see him drink? was drinking whisky and Q—How was his speech—coherent —or—? A.—The party was perfectly They never used apy vulgar | A.—There | trying PAGE 5 The Rhodes Co, A Special Purchase of 400 Japanese Pongee Silk Gowns, Chemise and Bloomers Your Choice at $2.85 Upper Main Floor Made of 12 momme weight Pon- gee and full cut, these garments show prominently the skilled workmanship of well-trained hands. The Gowns are hemstitched and in sizes 15, 16 and 17; in two styles, one as sketched. Chemise are hemstitched, in sizes 36 to 44, and are in two styles, V and square neck. Bloomers are in sizes 25, 27 and 29 and similar to those sketched. A Group of Smart Styles in Misses’ and Women’s Suits Featured at $24.50 Second Floor An attractive showing of pleasing Fall Styled Suits in colors of brown, Sorrento, navy blue, gray and rein- deer. .The materials are Broadcloth Velours Silvertones Tricotines —and trimmed with fur, braid and embroidery in plain, tailored and fancy models. Sizes are 16 to 44. The suit sketched is of velour with Beaverette collar, full lined, belted and button trimmed; priced at $24.50. Men’s Fiber Hose 35c, or Three for $1.00 Sales Booth—Upper Main Floor This lot of Men's Fiber Hose has slight mill defects and will be placed on mile Wednesday. Sizes are 9% to 11%, in black enly. ee 8 E-Bay sont & 9 rnse Lisle Hose in an additional let and having slight mill tm artes They are in black only and atzes are 9% to 11%. ‘Wednesday, a pair, 25¢. portant matter? A—TYes, sir. Q—How can we find you? A—I will not gtve my mother’s number. Please don’t ask me that. Capt. Mathewson: There will be people come to you and tell you to keep your mouth shut. A—They selves right on this matter so we will know exactly where we are. This young lady ts going to be a witness. A.—I don't want my mother im-| Alps is the greatest tunnel in plicated fm it. world. have already. (Laughs.) Q—Who spoke to you already The Store for Useful Articles Spelger & Hasihat| STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Earthen Tea Pots SPECIAL “THE KIND THAT MOTHER USED” We have just received a big shipment of Earthen Tea Pots. You will find a wonderful assortment to choose from. We have them in plain or fancy colors—all sizes and shapes. ’ Lot 1....79¢ Lot2....98c Lot 3...$1.49 Lot 4. ‘09 Lot 5 ee Cocoa Door Mats Window Shades Special at 59c A big special for Wednesday. Oil size 36x72 color Window Shades, inches, with good grade rollers— complete with brackets. Special at Now is the time to buy your door 59¢. mats at a bargain; 14x24-inch size with strongly-bound edges. Special at 98¢. Arcade Roofing Light, per roll.......$2.19 Medium, per roll. ... .$2.69 Heavy, per roll. ..... .$3:29 Fix that leaky roof with Arcade Roofing. It is strong, durable and easy to lay. Each roll contains 108 square feet, and comes complete with nails and cement. 24-Inch Fireplace Grate Special $6.98 Regular Price $9.50 These grates are a wonderful value at this price. They are made of heavy cast iron, finished in dull black. They burn either wood or coal and look very attractive in the fireplace.