The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 7

-‘Rraser-PatersonCo Second Ave. at University St. Phone Main 7100, ANNOUNCEMENT! Miller & Miller, Masters of Women’s Garment Construction, Will Open an Engagement Here Tomorrow —They will cut to your measure, fit and pin any dress goods or stlks purchased here during their stay, absolutely without charge—the only requirement being that the fab- rics be $1.00 or more per yard. a: ILLER & MILLER have been in every important city from Maine to 4 California and we consider ourselves fortunate indeed in securing them for Seattle. —Miller & Miller are masters in their line. They have been doing this work for twenty-five years or more. They have thousands of friends all over the country, and their work is known for its excellence —Select any materials you wish in the Silks, Dress Goods and Cotton Goods Sections at $1.00 or more a yard, and Miller & Miller will cut it, fit it and pin it ready for sewing up. —Any garment, dress, coat, suit, skirt—it makes no dif- they will s Bazar, Bon ference. Any style will be reproduced and, even copy any style shown in Vogue, Harper’ Ton, Royal or other fashion magazines yes, —And all this service is without extra charge. —Come Tuesday and get acquainted with Miller Miller. raser-Paterson ( (Sa ane eheenemmanapaemnmanamaetan | STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 25, PAGE 7 GIRL MURDERED GIRL AND MAN AS CRUGER CASE FOUND DEAD IN GETS STARTED © SWELL HOTEL | | NEW YORK, June 25.—As |My United rem Leased Wire Henry D. Cruger, father of PHILADELPHIA, June 25. Ruth Cruger, the high school Two problems confront the po lice today, In the deaths of 1917, girl murdered and buried by b | Alfredo Cocchi, took the wit Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alex ness stand to tell how the po ander,” in a room of the Belle vue-Stratford hotel yesterday lice bungled their probe of the | |: gan ana. 144. ‘Connhl-obeniey The man is supposed to be a New York today recorded one naval officer. The girt is sup- murder, one disappearance and posed to be Loulee Jones of two midnight attacks on other | bor pits hs dealt. te ace ae ne coroner's ph n is no cies Wheelun, 17, a pretty| Completing an autopay to dete |salengirl, was shot dead during a| Mine whether the man really die joy ride brawl, Her body waa | Of Natural causes or died of poison Jfound in a diteh, Six of her com Se icp tase the wanes died ot are under arrest a bullet wound thru the head, bi Seek Missing Girt there is still a shred of doubt as to Police are seeking Pearl Fisher,| Whether she killed herself whose mother reported her mys | The mystery ts still further com terlous disappearance June 7, She | Plicated by the note found beside | os the wor body. Thi ‘ | worked for a paper box company |" Nor a Saees 2 2 GC en Jon the Bowery oe — meres Edith Miles and Mary Bgan were peter acon te hip Joueph attacked by two inen on their way | enry, Norfo * Rous at taldaiedt. itis letee we we nui word is recelved trom the knocked senseless and was bein orto police wer BO |dragged toward a shadowed lawn | known what ring this note has \) r assailant when Miss Egan's |” the tragedy s creama brought Louls Pav d and All that ts really eS y finite } his son, who captured both men.|l¥ fs that the couple went to the i Cecchi Changes Story jhotel Saturday afternoon, They 8! coceht may be shamming hys-|Tesistered and went to thelr suite toria and preparing, thru his attor-| Yesterday the woman asked a #iney, to endeavor to establish an|Mald for a bathrobe. The maid anity defense in the belief of |™*PPed on the door on four separ authorities here. All of Coechi's ate occasions, but sived no an relatives being comparatively poor, | "6" there ts much speculation as to! Then the door was forced. Hoth where the accu man obtained | WO peg longa apt Pee eng a funds to employ such counsel as eoldes the note there wae bu f | M. Venturin!, one of the leading at: | one other bona That pe + ov ® oO aly velope addreane to jexander Hi | tormeye of Ital Scholz, 104 W rd st, New York Cocchi is xaid to have changed | Scho! “ his story of the killing of Miss | Scholx says he believes the woman | Croxer and professed to remember is Louise Jones |none of the details. A constant watch is being main lee 7} ” I Oles Jtained over Cocchi, and every pre Use Fir Flag Poles f | caution h on taken to pr Flag poles, made from King cour him ending his life, follow anjty firs, are being Installed at all F t at suicide by ramming his|division points by the Norther head ar acific rallw INTERVIEWS A KING Our City Editor Talks With Lion at the Zoo } BY THE CITY EDITOR | favor. It is for these er missed a divi paid not less than 2B years steadily grown in public reasons that for 28 years we have ne dend and during all that time have ON SAVINGS Compounded Semi-Annually [all things! (24 The Silks and Wooleas in Fashion's Favor | 7 2} 3 My small n made me §o ‘I admit nothing of the kind ie an OOLEDS IM OMS CAVOM Fy vin’ Wooaund park yee | 1 said _— 9 | te “Tut, tut!" growled the lion. s - :. “tet Te :e H fed peanuts to the bears Look at ¢ a Smart Striped Woolens Chiffon Taffetas #] Then we tried to feed peanuts | what a meas ade of —Sport Stripes and darker broken stripes, in In striking demand are these beautiful soft | to the wolves, but ¢ things in Russia de. velours, imperial French serges and mannish Chiffon Taffetas, and naturally they are shown 3) their fangs at w posed the czar. em cloths. in large assortments. A new shipment has just 3; “Thank you, but we do not care | own case.’ —A number of widths, and priced to suit all, arrived: in all, fifty beautiful, rich, fashiona for an “Well?” asia 1 at be $1.25 (© $3.50 colorings. 35 inches wide; at, a yard $1.50 8) would the lion eat pea | That was your boy, wasn't it 3 5 #| nut who tried to m ne eat pea Plain Wool Dress Materials Fairway and Khaki-Kool Silks j| Indeed, hin majesty coughed | nuts? The spindleshanked kid? —The season’s imperative demand is for plain- Specially Pricd | ab apes: that Bown It was, He meant it kindly colored dress materials, fashionable alike for bs 8) ane my = = j Doesn't Understand street, workaday and general-wear Dresses. The season's smartest materials for sports ere fore the ‘No doubt.” said the lon, wear Slee are completely prepared, in French skirts, suits, dresses and coats. Rich, bright ' my son run | fly, “He meant well, but he does poplins, Empire cloths, gabardines, colorings, in stripes, figures, block patte and until he came to a group of boys not understand kings He was brosdcloths, velours, tricotines, etc. A yard novelties; 23 to 40-inch widths, $3.00 to $4.75 reg He joined them and they talked. | frightened and ran away. And at Saat: . $1.35 to $3.50 Special, per yard $1.49. $2.45 ond $2.85 Royalty Jailed he joined some other boys and * T could not hear what they | they got in a fight perrerrerererr seqeseecerenersea seaearat: sseercreamammstesssereeatis | Wore talking about. but I oe EE ee lad Bd eo Bh the , hey talker r ‘ou'll notice my lad didn ‘ and laughed at first. Then they | get any the worst of it ]deritoleation In hunting, fishing and! talked and gestured | "You do not get the signifi camp life, as well as the prevalence | Their voices rose. One of them | cance of it,” said the lion, with yet _clemming pore hes, keeps men) wid: “You're a lar!” Another | Impatience. “i am the czar. | here well hardened 4 answered: “You're another | am in prison. Those boys are the “Mountain climbing, play grounds, they all fell to fighting. | workingrne: id dier d all Dr. Hall Gives Reasons Based on Statistics | “om pray yg dagen y all fell to | wrkingmen and soldiers and ail le American manhood physic- thruout the country presents a ae. ave gg ov nag I turned back to the Hon | czar to run this park, they begin ally equal to a real war test? widely contradictory conclu | lore tit we and 40, statistics! t to Simret among themaeives. Do ages 0 and 40, statistics! 4 a Ae At 4 As a nation are we today sions. show 4 per cent fit; between the = =i 5 ia y -. now wi at tw uid doit | more or jess virile than ever The taint of luxury, sedentary | ooo. of 40 and 88 ‘per coat.” Us majesty yawned and sigh- | could get out of this cage? before? ite, thd oramptng tarinences of | °C n'y Kisebergen, physieal di-| °7;. H4,!8 & very big om, and | | “You ‘would devour those Every man of military age in | city concentration and other de) ee ee eee eer Callfor.| ery, 0% He has rheumatism | boys.” ' the United States is today ask- [generative factors, have made) i. i oon oF the dissenters. hi . ue is 4 les : Now he 1 i ey 1 woul eat m all ee . 1 stamina, | °!* 8 on nt close to the bars, squat- | up. Bu d restore orde ing himesif this serious 4 heavy inroads on racial s t is my opinion,” declared ed on his haunches, and said, | this park.” | tion, and Uncle Sam is gravely | assert some of the authorities in Kleeberger, “that | American : ; “Ss ee e : concerned in the answer. terrogated. 2 amia , He coughed horribly, and again A poll among physical direc- The majority, however, maintain| Physical manhood |e today. oom I by the papers they have | the earth t | siderably below that of 20 of | nut the exczar of Russia in | But I had th tors of state universities, high | that despite these decays. the ®*-) 59 years ago. : schools and other institutions | erage American who would be) Fo snaidates tins Gace rigoe Sh : Loo’ | called upon to bear the rigors of “ie lox a tow e right place for him, too, Sei ide’ Poked war is today in better shape than Waits’ thb-vact senda | ha ns The lion Yooked and groaned THE LODGE CAFE | Ser verore Se etalon) "Perhaps. But 1 sin not so | dtamaity Fourth Avenue at Westlake Statisties for the University of o heen & Ustrivant to thid| “ini chth hie fitoe | , {Selfgovernment ts difficult ton, according to Dr n hit pe | mut it is the only right Where a $50 LIBERTY BOND | Washington, : eel oh ‘ od him peanuts | way I'm sorry you have to be will be given away. Hall, recent director of phy Kleeberger called attention to Aad ee ye Bee trap 4 Highclass Entertainment neation at the university, he ge ; the fact that Germany had, at the as if ts acuinead tans shut up, b ou Dus and Dancing gradual increase in welsht and) outbreak of the 3,000,000} «hip. Kingship was thrust upon ~ SPM. tol A height. Ninety-four per cen of militar by the! him. He was born « king, just "Rises Vatunble irises Given Away. students here are fit. Turnverein syatem—m ardened| ag 1 was ; | ee Mg geal hh a he = - to a high pitch of physteal effi ei a ie | Werkingmen” had composed their ; Born a King | differences. They were friendly, ¢ ciency vee 1b your pardon,” Teald. “I harmonious. They were doing forgot you were a king.” ly without their “czar.” | nicely without the za Mod Methods || “STE calls FOR css 7 vino ten “esr in prison ever since 1 could not let him think he | ; INDUSTRIAL PEACE yeti stare, There. was something of OLYMPIA, J Calling OL Aneeanl fon te sane dis. | reel kingly dignity in his pose When we make you a real estate loan you pay no sieve mmaployer alike to tor believe utterly in the theory of | Then he lowered his great head If your loan is renewed ‘there is no “re employe and employer alike to for nt _— | until it rested on hin paws, and ewal: cintge” vaibenave’ fees, If your loaf ie, Of ‘Ml enty those of the 1 weit Know," replied the tion, | Pretended to be asleep a or attorneys’ fees i your loa on mse of the ‘ 1 id you 7 ff before e ssued, Saturd: proels “You would—not being born a | the monthly payment plan, and you pay it off before t i tur : hy een etc” or alvance interest charge. [tion which carries a warning! king. But if you were born a} A Devil of a Time! maturity, there is no “bont advan many J against attempts to interfere with| king, and took it as a matter of | Our monthly payment loans are all “on or before the fo of the state course, it would annoy you to | ap 7 ie T tea ade ir spi ¥ Amitied the r a ffered re advertising These statements are not made i pirit of It is admitied that the! be shut up in prison and o! elieiiatts tabi poets age a es are. the ethods for a procia was intued because of; food you do not care for, Still, hs wa aber ¢ boasting. Our method ire the correct methoc a paseo tern Washington| you must admit that, even if the Fleventh Meld Artillery modern savings institution. It is not proper for a Sav grain fi that the I W. W. is, you cannot accept the theory of stationed at Ft. Dougtas, Ariz ings institution to impose an extra tax on the thrifty making headway in organizing, and| kingship—that is, that one man ining fo oversexs service : 4 fi , t's 115 in the shade here who ma it possible for at institution to that it plans demonatrations dur-| or one beast has a ‘divine right ; people who m ake f ing the harvest practice it works out rather | he writes one of the boys in exist “ —_—— | the office There is a reere We obtain the best security by loaning at the low- : —M} ation tent w one can buy est rates and eliminating fees and commission REPORTER HITS THE ROYAL HAY [/ 278,888 soot beet for a nickel It is for these reasons that the association has for Sea | over there and drink pops and twe at one time URGE FOOD CONTROL root bee It fs the sentimen f ihe Muni cipal league that the food control |\ bill, now pending before congre j should be and the | government speedily enacted hould immed | sume control of the production and | distribution of fooc ippl ih | period of the war, according to reso. lutions prepared by the war com- mittee a FREDERICK &NELSON Square-tube Steel Bed .00 exceptionally light weight as compared with the $15 ordinary metal bed and sweeping rooms and and carpet as pictured ish—an $15.00. excey sme tionally easier to less move voth, wearing for in cream enamel or Vernis Martin fin baked-on Fourth Floor. Serviceable Grass Rugs | At Moderate Prices HE durability of heavy-weave Grass them for use in all seasons, the house are gns rs and include pla these Rugs stenciled attractive adapts and for any in perma- in band bor as well as. Grecian key and floral effects, Sizes a 27x54 ae 30x60 1.5¢ 3 2.00 4-0x7 4.00 6x9 600 8x10 8.50 9x12 11,50 Second Floor. Remnants of Laces, Nets, C repes At Reduced Prices odd Edges N accumulation cluding I of e ranging in width up to 45- Metallic La Georgette Chiffon ; Chiffons, all ces, Cott Crepe, C also printed ings, Nets, and Georgette at ette marked prices chiffon lengths, in- and Bands, inch Flounc- and Silk Cloth novelties in on Crepe and Marquis- exceptionally low EMBROIDERY REMNANTS REDUCED Ik Pe Bk te of organdie, iges, Bands, Beadi uncings, Corset ngs in widths up IK videred in. solid anc white b rms in te, camb: Sharply price Cover Baby Skirt to 45 inches; ngs, and i eyelet pat- and colors on grounds ric, voile and reduced in First Floor | | A 32-piece White-and-Gold Dinner Set $8.50 SERVICE of unusually AY cleaning fine appearance for this on floors moderate price. It is on the Colonial shape, as pictured, decorated with gold band and 32-piece Set, $8.60. —Third Floor. Embroidered Pillow Cases At Reduced Prices line The surface BOUT five hundred pieces in the offering, exceptional values as fol- -lows Reduced to 25¢@ Each Pillow Cases of good, bleached pil- low muslin, with scalloped or hem- stitched edge and embroidery design on end; some have space for initial. . Reduced to 35¢ Each Pillow Cases with hemstitched or scalloped edges and handsome embroid- design ends. Made from good bleached muslin. Reduced to 50¢ Each Enyelope-style Pillow Cases, with scalloped all also styles with scalloping at each end. Made from firmly-woven muslin ery on quality, finish around, excellent quality, embroidered. Bedding Section 32-inch Devonshire Cloth 25c Yard Wash Goods Section is display- and carefully First Floor, HE ing a large selection of designs in this popular fabric, which serves so ad- mirably for house dresses and children’s garments There are variations of colored stripes and checks on white and tinted grounds, also some attractive many solid colors Thirty-two inches wide, 25@ yard. 36-INCH CANNON CLOTH, 20¢ YARD A heavy, linen-finished white suiting, appropriate for middy blouses and out- ing skirts, 20@ yard —First Floor. 6-Piece China Table Set $1.95 ND-DECORATED ir iolet “de is the Set pictured, onsisting of and Sugar and Creamer, Spoon Tray, ri Butter Dish with cover and drainer | UG and Salt and Pepper Shakers. fastened at shoulder with pearl buttons and trimmed with white piping. At Apron with front fast ening in scallop effect || » graceful or Basement Salesroom WO particularly at- Coverall Aprons are pictured — either may £ be substituted for a house dress if desired The one at right is of chambray gingham Coverall . Aprons, 65¢ tractive designs in left, Percale belt. In stripe ; check patterns of pink, lavender { black with white, trimmed with fancy De stive and practical, and mod- | check piping. rately priced for the set at $1.95. Sizes 86 to 46. Price , Basement Sasestoo 65c. —Basement Salesroom — commanded the naval station in |the West Indies, and fell a victim | to yellow fever there, Aug. 3, 1820, Heroes of American Navy | OLIVER HAZARD PERRY Oliver Hazard Perry, hero of Lake Eric, was 12 years of age when he entered the United States navy as a midshipman. | He wes born at South King- ston, R. |, Aug, 21, 1785. He eerved in the Tripolitan war | and was in the Mediterranean | as lieutenant. | mous commande give up the ship.” The Lawrence was the center of fire by the enemy. badly wrecked and nearly t whole crew was disabled, when Commodore Perry and the half STORM DAMAGE IS 8 words, “Don't Damage done by ing’s heavy It w intendent Case Monday $500, SAYS CASE Saturday even- rain was estimated at |$500 by Streets and Sewers Super- “Had the rain lasted 60 minutes, many store basements would have real dozen officers left lowered a been flooded,” he said. boat. Carrying the command- Half an inch of rain fell in 20 er's flag, Perry was rowed over minutes, to the tune of some to the Niaga while shots back ie it thunder and lightning, from the British ships burst sar be 5" about them. That incident made Perry the hero lof Lake Erie. dence in his men and they fought such vigor on with six prizes Commands Station After the battle, Perry wrote Gen, Harrison, fe rees “We hey have are It and won one of the most amous victories of the in command of the land met ours; brigs, one schooner and one sloop.” Perry was made captain and co- head of the Lawrence operated with Gen. emt 9 in 1804, + | »lease Ce « cc At the ginning of the War of Release German Books|,,At the beeing Ged 2 fleet of | ° Word come to the university! 17 gunboats off Newport harbor. | 4 brary staff that 3,600 boxes and | -pjring of inactive service, he asked ashington Savings (ates oi fitaad Warned cents Coen ee Corn a Jcals have doen released by tholwhich the British held i 7 British censors, and will be for There Perry fought one of the and Loan ssociation warded at once to American educa-| most teiliiant batties of the war | took who's here! Charles Ea tional institutions to which they|"he American fleet consisted of OND AVENUE ward Russell, famous American are directed one brig, one schooner, three sloops 810 SEC \a d long time corre spondent for . end three gunboats, headed Lt Lendl ‘The Star, kicking his boots under - ‘i . yi flagship La nee. In the British | DIRECTORS brhay be din ‘the ex-czar's winter Kennel Club Giv $50 fleet were six ips which had . palace In Petrograd! Cables say The » Kennel club took $50 more guns than Perry's eight 7 Ivar Janse P iaanens the American mission is quartered out of the treasury and handed it) Me met the enemy off Puttin-Bay, | - Wine x peters. 3B, Vilas right there in the palace where over to the Red Cross Monday. |near Sondusky, O., on the morning | t Fond 1 Shannon P West ' y Many of the members also loaned, of Sept. 10, 1813 ond x sha cHighness Nick used to say hi any he members also loaned of Sey | a okana i 1 prayers and kick the their blue-blooded dogs to carry “Don't Give Up Ship” | | North Fakima evening Miwn the back stairs, Of|éend you thei best regards, old| contribution cans thru the|_ At the mé : } The boys in the office; man! streets, waved a flag on which were the fa- invasion of Canada, put more confi- Prof. J versity Monday cafeteria they captured night at on war, ing Control of Public Utilities.” GRAIN SHIPMENTS Grain shipments during from and two the two enemy ships, Harrison in an In 1819, he “ Ky May Seattle to offshore points, were nearly twice as large as those sent out from the Columbia river, SMITH WILL SPEAK Allen Smith, of the Unt- of Washington will speak the Good Rats “Representation of Cities in the Legislature as Affect- It is the regular meeting of the Com: 7 monwealth club, open to the publie, ‘ ‘a