The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 7

i\ Fraser: Paterson Co Main 7100 A Special Wednesday Clearance 4 Women's Daytime Dresses a Charming Styles Correct Styles Clearance Price $15.00 Formerly $22.50, $25.00 and $28.75 GROUP of yp-to-the-minute styles; Taffetas, Messalines, Pongees, Gros de Londres and Crepe Meteors; rose, gray, pongee, Copenhagen, . black, bisque, gold, peacock, navy blue and smart + @§ Sport stripes. All assembled in one special lot for Wednesday selling at $15.00. Third Floor. Extra Special for Wednesday 1,000 New Panama Hats Special $1.00 UST received —a special purchase of good quality untrimmed Panama Hats. A wide variety of styles. Bought at an extremely low special price, and they will be passed on to you the same way tomorrow. An exceptional opportunity, coming just when Panamas are coming into strong demand. The values are remarkable. Take your pick at $1.00. A SPLENDID LOT OF FLOWERS, SPECIAL PRICE 10c EACH. Trimuiing Free —For this special day all trim- ming will be done free, when materials are purchased in the department. Third Floor Pup Tent on T ruck OUR ALLIES TO URGE AIR FLEET _ TO BEAT KAISER BY wm. PHILIP SIMS United Press Staft Correspondent WITH ‘THE BRITISH AR. MIES IN THE FIELD, June 19.—Wing officers out here are more than ever convinced that the war will be decided largely in the air, For that reason news of the American project to bulld and man a huge sky armada was enthusiastically received today. The airmen were agreed that the United States is capable of an enormous and rapid output of ma- chines. Americans Fine Fliers Moreover, they hold Americans }are naturally fitted to be top-notch ers as fliers—only needing two or tha weeks actual battlefield ex perience to make them headliners in the fighting game. That the Germans are alive to the importance of th branch to military selence is re ed in a report found on an off captured r ntly, It covered the period of the Somme battle. The report admitted that the British and French hold mastery of the air In short, the German report was a confession that an army is power less unless something approaching equality is maintained in the air Thus the experts here agree that with prompt action America can throw the balance so completely to the allies that the Prussian airmen will be unable to cross the lines ,from the sea to Switserland, totally ‘blinding the enemy and placing them at such a disadvantage that a decisive blow can be struck [THEATRES ] “THE BOOMERANG” IS : GIVEN FINE WELCOME BY A BIG AUDIENCE | “The Boomerang,” which opened jfor the remainder of the week at the Metropolitan theatre Monday night, is the greatest, comedy that has hit Seattle since the days of “Twin Reds.” Judging by the man- ‘ner in which the large audience re ceived “The Boomerang,” | knows and appreciates a real New York cast sick patient, was superfine, as was also the acting of Byron, in the role of Dr Sumner. Any young physician striving for his first patient, enjoy the work of Byron m fact that the Zeiva, taken }was fascinating. an artist thro and thru | training of role Martha Hedman, ) a long stage ert well as her acting hold the andt- Jence spellbound jof Ruth Shepley tive. In fact, condensed junit any less attrac | scribes Jealous |net | . : | PANTAGES Hello, Japan remedy a aippy musica Boys of the Second infantry.},, th tt Donald Davis, 29, 2215 Hinds st..|arter recruits, have pitched &|tapes thre meek Suck C Che oat pe driver of hook and ladder truck \“pup” tent on an auto truck in} 4; Stearns bring the laughs with )when the crank of the engine back | second ave. Wired and struck his head as he ‘Was attempting to start the ma ‘thine Monday Indian Gets Diploma Mildred and Hannah Meyers, Toppenish since Thursday, Rezed a sheepskin last week, the first Indian to gain a law de-|in their possession. ree at the state university. Reese Williams, Tiwaco grocery |tion of the Washington Lincoln hotel Monday, with delegates registered. and joined the Second in- try. Hitt. THREE OF A KIND—HARD TO BEAT! mma COAL South Prairie 4} Newcastle to fill your basement. Don’t Fuet of economy and perfect Now’s the time wait for the cold weather satisfaction | DIAMOND BRIQUETS The purest coal in the mime, compressed into heat ing units of just the right size and shape for domestic use—$6 PER TON (at the bunkers). Order from your nearest dealer or phone PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 563 RAILROAD AVE. S. MAIN 5080 1, was perhaps fatally injured |front of recruiting quarters, 1320 Runaway} ays s Are Found and 13, missing from their home ip were Loule Chief Wapata, who an- found in Tacoma Monday. They is had $200 of their brother's money The seventeenth annual conven Osteo- came to Seattle to buy sup- | pathic association assembled in the their snappy comedy Ed Blondell, in “The Boy From Home,” is supported by into comedyland. Gerrard's “almost human” 15 mon. from monkeyland. boxing match of nonsense in their act of harmony 80 lected Wife,” with Ruth Roland, & shown on the screen Falls Jesse FE. Rutherford, 9, son of C. J. Rutherford, Cedar Monday night, adopting it for good. dentists in Seattle? for 15 years. UNION 805% Pike Street. Seattle Arthur Gerald would! in this! eee to mention of Virginia | Miss Hedman is| with the | the. British front was confine |has made her strong personality as Nor is the acting the entire cast hae itself into one perfect The story is of a doctor who pre- for love and| and is caught in his own comedy of song, dialogue and cos- Catherine |Cain in a series of quips and flings| Blackface Comedians Miller and | Oriental Lyles score a tremendous hit in a) down by the Boston counctl Mon- Good volees and technique are shown by the four Gillesple girls) Filings and hurtles thru the air,| new thrills in the gymnast lines are| pulled off by D’Armour and Doug-| The new install ment of “The Nog- From Balcony} apartments, sustained concussion of the brain when he fell from a balcony there | Delighted to discover this kind of a baking powder selling at 25 cents a pound, more |women every day are DoYou Know That the Union Dentists charge leas for first-class work than any other Their work is guaranteed Absolutely LADY ATTENDAN’ GERMANS SINK TANKER LOADED WITH BALLAST NEW YORK, June 19,—Four men are missing and are believed to have perished following the tor pedoing of the Standard O11 tanker John D, Archbold, off the French coast, the local offices of the com pany here were advised today Fourteen Americans in the crew were saved. The missing men, all foreigners, Jose Lorengo, Giegorta Lon Domingo Logo and a fourth whose name is not known vessel was of 8,374 tons, and in ballast from a French port last Thursday, She was at- tacked and sunk on Saturday: are walled STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 19, si PAGE 7 SHINGTON IS j7 ‘ | ‘sag |S (FREDERICK NELSON CONFLICT'S EVE Sucka! Sider’ WASHINGTON, June Washington a city of patriotism, enthusi and absolute confidence. It Is like a big college town on the eve of an important foot ball game, in which everybody Is positive the home team will win Ae yet it has none of the darkened streete and bereaved homes of London and Paris, none of the food regulations and ‘ists of Hin and no hint of thi anarchy and riots which have hit Petrograd. The city is aflutter with flags. and at night searchlights pick out the Stars and Stripes floating over NEW OFFENSIVE | OS PREDICTED © Wan stration Topay | Wat, FRONT <French positions were today ive fire hed to iti and. Ger- tuction are pre 4 dicted in the Macedonian ares. LONDON, June 19.—-A new allied offensive on the Macedon ian front may be in the making, according to the view in cer tain circles here today of radi cal rearrangements of French and British forces in Northern Greece and Macedonia, It now develops that the British withdrawal from above the Struma was mainly from a health stand- point, the British army chiefs not deviring to hazard the fitness of the roops by a summer in that section It way pointed out, however, that the withdrawal might also be part| }of a scheme to shorten the front! land increase the strength of Gen! | Serrail’s forces at the foremost point of contact with the enemy Abdication of King Constantine and {Installation of a successor of pro ally sympathies leaves the “back door” to the Macedonian j Sent safely open to the allies. Heretofore the allies have heat | tated to throw great forces of men | into the Macedonian theatre, be ‘cause there was always the possi ce Eddinger, in the role of! nity that the pro-German king of » would scheme some move ment that would perhaps bottle up that army Bulgarian official statements! of the past two days have indicated a renewal of active fighting be tween the Vardar and Lake Dot ran, on the Macedonlan front TAKE 11 PRISONERS LONDON, June 19.—Fighting on raiding operations, according Gen. Haig’s report today “Southeast of La Verguier and tn the neighborhood of Haupaume- Combrai we raided enemy post tions,” he said “Severai of the enemy were killed, dug-oute were destroyed and 1! taken prisoners.” REPULSE GERMAN ATTACKS PARIS, June 19.—A violent man attack on French positions taken Monday between Mont Blond ; 8nd Mont Corniliet (Champagne |sector) wax broken wn in the French defensive fire, today's of- A ficlal report seserteg. FAVOR ARMY DRAFT Th resolution passed by the Se attle Central Labor Council calling on all organized labor to demand ~|the repeal of the army draft act keys bave a series of new tricks|and asking for no relaxation on the restrictions on importation of coolie labor waa voted day Quality, Economy and Durability in DENTISTRY These are the days when Beon- omy is Desirable Te my « be remembered, how Ly of the decay onomy It in ¥, p eth result in itably in poor health. In getting your teeth correct ed, you can practice Real econ- re” having the work done ny the National Painless Dentists Here the coat is exoe low. The ma are the best. The Workmanship is Ski ful, and the Honesty and bu in backed by a rigid 10- rantes. proving every day that without Pain Is Pos- tionally Let us convince YOU Nature guaranteed plates. . N r perfoct teeth and better Wealth can be real quickly and easily and pain . denpite the present cond your teeth and gums. us do your 4th Ave, at Pike St. 4, Main 9250. Open Sundays painless extracting DENTISTS Over Owl Drug Store, eee "| usually tall form of Victor Blady, G@boulish curto hunters slipped hese Blouses are es- $ te 60 pai into the morgue where Ruth Cru T ee 81% to 11, SL. pair. ger’s body lay, and stole a gold| pecially suited for wear 11% to 2, $1.80 pair. «|stick pin and five shell hairpine with tub skirt or sports the downtown buildings, The crash jof martial music «tira historic Pennsylvania ave. Soldiers and sailors mingle with the crowds, but they attract little attention here are guards at the govern ment buildings, where official wHeR OF mits are demanded This about sums up the war atmos: phere visible to the casual observer in Washington Underneath tt all there ix the real, |grim push of preparation for the titanic conflict, but these activities do not crop out on the surface, The people radiate confidence, Thetr at |titude towards the great army now |in process of organisation ts: “Hat em up, boys, and get home soon | We'll wait for dinner POLICE UNDER FIRE | | INMURDER MYSTERY Preuss Sistebatts Continued ‘From Page 1 90 Women’s Silk Suits In an Exceptional Offering Featured for Wednesday, at $1 6. 75 | HIS timely offering, following a fortunate purchase, quotes an unusually low price on Suits that are just now at the height of their usefulness. They are tailored from excellent quality Taffetas and Silk Poplins, in the season's smart styles, Five as Shown in the Sketch The colorings feature both light ‘and dark effects, and sports-patterned novelties, and include Black, Navy, Brown, Wine, Green, Tan, Taupe, Wistaria, Copenhagen, Mustard, Oyster-white and Gold. Women and Misses who have a need for a light-weight Summer Suit, for travel- ing or general wear, are offered a very attractive opportunity in this assortment at $16.75. the “girl who gave her the where Ruth Cruger’s body be found wanted her,” Mra. Humiston was notified, One report is that the lawyer went to the hospital where Mise Larue wa taken, but was o' from the {room by the police. She in said to have declared she had known Mire | Larue for some time | At the hospital all information was refused early today and from police sources came the suggestion {that the Larue girl's mind had been} junbalanced by reading of the Cru | tip on would also pleasing combinations —Basement Salesroom. ger crime Uniform Fits Suspect | In addition to this «limpse of the} jhand of the whit laving welch White Satin Hats | | Mra, Humiston inestets is trapping, | . | |debauching and. murdering giris| For Midsummer like Ruth Cruger in New York every day of evidence against ers of Ruth Cruger were forged! today. | A motoreyele uniform found bur-| fed with the roped body of the high| school girl under the cellar of the Coccht shop was tried on the un strong links in the chain the believed $3.95 and $4.75 | O smartly yet simply de- signed and trimmed are these Hats in lustrous White Satin that they answer for | practically all] the occasions Unusual Values Girls’ Patent Pumps }a chauffeur, held in connection with the crime. Altho he Is six feet five of midsummer |inches tall, the suit fitted him per |H] , They are draped crown af- $1.40, $1.60 | feotty abdina’ ik tse fairs, mushroom and sailor ’ e ffee \ ss Clepe questioning compelled effects, with tassel, band or $1.80 Blady to admit he Hed at the in bow trimming FORTUNATE pure chase permits these attractively low prices on the Pumps pictured, which are in Instep-strap and in Mary Jane style, both in patent leather, the latter with white sole and heel. Sizes for misses, children and infants, priced as fol- lows: 6 to 8, $1.40 pair. The one sketched, with soft draped crown end- ing in a silk tassel, is $3.95. | Basement Salesroom White Voile Waists $1.25 Five dainty styles in these Sheer Blouses, one as pictured. Vestigation tn March, In saying he was not In Cocchi's shop the day Ruth Cruger was murdered Questioned by Asaletant District Attorney Dooling dy admitted having been in Cocchi's shop the night of February 13. This is the} same night Cocchi is believed to have let the roped body down into the cellar thru a trap door he cut jin the floor of his shop, and to have started digging the girl's grave. Blady swore he left the shop at 9:30 that night. He admitted three other men were there, and he gave their names to Dooling. Steal Dead Girl's Trinkets |from the little bundle of trinkets : |placed beside her body on the slab. suit At the same time city, state and federal officials cabled the Italian thorities at Rome and Bologna jand brought all possible influence to bear to get Coceh! back here for} trial. Fashioned of good qual- in woven stripe effects, with large collars and lace or hemstitching trimming. ity voile plain and —Basement Salesroom RED cross STORY Sizes 36 to 50. Price White Midd y Continued From Page 1) | OOL and White Pique Petticoats § f.°w"°"" $1.00 Forte ; HESE “shadow-proof” are especially desirable for wear with tub skirts and sports suits—no other petticoat need be worn. Finished with flounce edged with well-made machine Price $1.00. message of the parade. |. It was a forceful appeal for the | $300,000 Red Cross war fund that must be raised in Seattle this week Bombs Signal Opening The detonation of bombs high in| the alr signaled the opening of the pageant Symboli¢ of the Red ‘Cross and its work, two great am- bulances flashed up and down the pick-| Petticoats of white pique heavy white cotton t will. Sizes 36 to 46. Price $1.75. | —Basement Salesroom. streets with shrieking sirens, ing up make-believe wounded. | | Then, in sharp contrast, a tolling bell, followed by floats bearing nig: | patches of graveyard greens, appeared. They bore the legend: “Keep your boys above the ‘ sod. Give to the Red Cross.” Little| seterans taking part \girls, at each block, ran out from|"on. the curb and showered flowers on scallops —Basement Salesroom. | nificant = ———— Bert Kisses Hazen Bert Swezea, who toiled to make the Red Cross parade a success, in this see: Corbaley, Jr., Saves" Boys Take Part Life of Movie Man | A long column of select service ‘ |the gren grass, Fenintneed sret awoke the crowd to| Richard Corbaley, 13, son of Gor-|jeaned from his horse and kissed ‘don C. Corbaley, secretary of the Squad after squad of Red Cross) ong cheering. Following came) Hazen J, Titus, publicity director, nurses came next, Myriads of ban-| Foy scouts and the Parental Schoo! |Chamber of Commerce and Com-| 0M the mouth, at First and Lenora, nérs and cards, each with its mom | bang, The Roys’ Zouave band al80| mercial Club, saved the life of Just before the parade began. sage for Seattle, were carried bY] was a noteworthy feature. agi. “I wouldn't have been more sur jthe sile 4 workers A little band of graded schoo! | George Faris, Seattle manager of | prised,” said Titus, “if somebody | | Dirge | boys.trudging sturdily along, created | the Vitagraph Co. of America, Mon-| had hit me with a chunk of liver.” The Hagles’ band, playing @ fi ivughter along the line. Dressed | day. The boy swam 100 feet to the| ayn ‘parade, loned the first wection |in overalls and carrying spades |regcue of Faris, when the latter's ol e ‘ade. 7 “ , re} story of war. Headed by the Se- We'll go Bee ra pane Mh P AEA ottle Musicians’ Union band, the Washington Const. Artiliery of the | phe waren Handioe Detaile iver| _ PARRY HELPED ALASKA Tribute to the late Will H. Parry city, the unofficial officers’ reserve ¥ |to the Spanish-American War vet- jcamp and @ section of signal corps | (0 18° why searched with a banner | Was pald him by the Alaska bureau | made up the first division. 1 declaring "We went in,'98; we'll goof the Beatle Chamber of Com- Symbolle Figures March lagain if they need us” j}merca and Commercial Club, be- | the iks’ band headed the seo: |" "rhe iiuminated street oar float cause of his earnest work in tho SHE HAD TOO MUCH BOOZE Mrs. June Allen, proprietor of Camp hotel, 2313 Firs. ave, Was found guil' y the jury in Judge 4 J. T. Ronald's court Tuesday, of having an unlawful amount of liquor in her possession. ers. WELLS THRU AT ORPHEUM Sergt. Wells, British soldier, who has been lecturing on the war here, Pee at casnaaidl with Red Cros# nurses singing construction of the railway in wil not be at the Orpheum this jLand and preceded Company ©, |“!osed the parade, Alaska, week. Announcement in Monday's sanitary detachment of the Red Hazen J. Titus, publicity man-| sh as a Star that he would be was incom (rota, ‘Then the women of tha user of tho campaign, worked out) MEEKER HAS MARKET PLAN |Tect. { Navy league dressed in satlor cos-| 2 ideas for the parade, and Bert) zr Meeker has applied to the| — - ‘ ltumes and again rank on rank of |" Wezea handled the mass of de-/ city council for permission to sell{ Fred M. Lathe, at the request of tailed operations. if READ STAR WANT ADS¢ ! @—_—____—____—__—— fruits, vegetables and garden prod- uce from the gardens of patriotic citi for a benefit fund for the allies and war sufferers, Proseucutor Lundin, was restored a to his place as special investigator of the prosecutor's office by the county commissioners Monday, Red Cross nurses Figures symbolic of the nation's former wars marched past, Grand ‘army and Spanish-American war