The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 7

PAULIST CHOIR | IS GREETED BY | PACKED HOUSE |. Key, William Finn and the Paulixt horisters of Chicago were greeted with a ord house at their first Tuesday night at the Buy War Savings Stamps Hoover Suction Fraser-PatersonCo. ‘We Announce for Thursday, Friday, Saturday--Jwne 6th, 7th amd 8th Our Annual Jume Sale of Luggage HE greatest event of its kind of the year. A sale that offers large quan- tities of high-grade, dependable luggage at splendid special prices. A sale that has built a reputation for splendid luggage offered and exceptional values given. A sale that affords a great opportunity for everyone who trav- | Basement Salesroom | Especially Featuring Extra-size Silk Dresses, $19.50 Earning especially to flatter the full figure, yet up-to-date in every detail Hach number by the varioun solo: | ints as well as the ensemble was en cored again and again, “Old Black " proved the favorite with last «ht's audience, ite rendition by the tire chorus was given in a clear, | ious manner, and the beautiful ly wan very effective | The Paulist Choristers consints of 110 young boys and men. The pro- ceeds of their two concerts here will els, one who contemplates a vacation trip, or a trip East, to obtain thoroughly high-grade, dependable luggage at attractive price reductions. 100 Walrus Grain Leather Traveling Bags, Special $60.25 Regularty $9.00 A special purchase for this sale-—100 wal, rus grain leather; good, firm, dependable and attractive, Leather lined; sewed-on corners; 1Sineh size, Special in the June Sale of 6.25 Women’s Black Cowhide Traveling Bags, Special $7.95 Regularly $10.00 —fmartappearing Bags in medium long grain leather; sewed.on corners, silk lined; 16 and iTinch sizes. Sold regularly at $10.00 Special in the June Sale of Luggage..@7.95 $16.00 Traveling Bags $12.50 Black or Brown —Serviceable, good-looking, splendidly-made Bags, in good heavy leather; leather or «ilk Uned; 16 to i8inch sizes; regularly $16.00 June Luggage sale price Men's $21.00 Brown Cowhide Traveling Bags at $16.50 —These are fine, strong, splendid-looking Brown Cowhide Bags; sewed in frame; large and roomy; Ifinch size. Special in the June Sale of Luggage $25.00 Fitted Bags Special at $19.50 —Very fine Black Bags, fitted In ten pieces of ivory fittings; 16-inch size only. June sale price . $10.50 $35.00 Fitted Suit Cases Special at $29.75 —Fine quality Suit Cases, fitted with large ivory fittings; double locks; 20-inch size. June gale Price® .6.....e0s Serrrrerr ieee $29.75 $35.00 Genuine Seal Bags Special at $25.00 —These are the famous Likly Bags, Genuine seal leather, silk lined—-Pags that will give the best of satisfaction. June sale...§25.00 $5.00 Matting Suit Cases Special at $3.95 —Fine woven Matting Suit Cases, bound on all edges; straps all around; 2¢inch size. Splendid, dependable cases, In the June Lu: gage mile for ...... eeseee oes eeeeeeees! 93. $4.00 Fiber Suit Cases Special at $2.95 —Good strong, roomy Suit Cases, fitted with shirred pocket; cretonne lined. Special in the $2.95 $10.00 Brown Leather Suit Cases for $7.95 —Good strong, attractive Brown Leather Suit $18.00 Fiber Steamer Trunks —Very strong Steamer Trunks, five-ply con struction; guaranteed for fi are; 36ineh size. Special in the June sale. .. $13.05 $22.50 Hartmann Steamer Trunks, Special $17.75 —Oibraltarized construction, reinfor 4 Inch size, Special in the June Sale gage for . BLT Lue -» 017.75 $18.00 Canvas-Covered Trunks, Special $14.50 Large, strong, attractive Canvas-covered ‘Trunks, fiber bound; heavy bumpers; straps all around; 38-inch «ize, June sale...814.50 $20.00 Fiber Trunks Special at $14.95 These are the very best of Trunks for hard wear; heavy brass bumpers; guar & years, June sale price $20.50 Fiber Trunks Special at $16.50 ~Hartmann Fiber Trunks, five-ply construc tion; fall cloth lined; two trays; 34. and 36 inch sizes. June sale price. . $25.00 Fiber Trunks Special at $19.50 —These are made extra strong. cretonne lined two trays; spring lock; 36-inch size. June sale price ... 50 $27.50 Slavinand Trunks Special at $23.50 ~Splendid, durable, good-looking, large nize ‘Trunk; cretonne lined; two trays; round edges; 40-inch size, Special in the June sale 633.60 $33.50 Wardrobe Trunks Special at $27.50 —Splendid modern Wardrobe Trunks, fitted with five drawers; three-quarter and full sixe. Bpecial in the June sale. $27.50 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, Special $32.75 —Hartmann open cushion top wardrobe, five ply fiber, fitted with shoe compartments laundry bags, ete. One of the modern Trunks Special in the June mie, «++. $32.75 Hartmann Trunks Special at $47.50 Hartmann cushion plush top, round edge ‘Trunk; splendid construction; locking bar, shoe box, silk keratol ning. Special in the . 647.50 Hartmann Panama Trunks Special at $49.50 —This Trunk ts easily opened or closed: Gibraltarized construction; equipped for me: or women. June sale ape cesses 49.50 Do You Know KIRKLAND Of course you know it is the main town across Lake Wash- ington—that there are quite a few people living over there—that there are quite a few good buildings and dwellings—that there is an excellent ferry service practically every hour of the day up to midnight running over there from Madison Park—that you have seen chickens, berries and vegetables on the market that were raised at KIRKLAND. REALLY , YOU SHOULD KNOW KIRKLAND is @ city of about three thousand people! Do you know that KIRKLAND has miles and miles of graded streets, @ water system capable of supplying twenty thousand people, many schools, a better and more reliable transportation system than the city, a shipyard with four ways and a marine railway employing six hundred men and needing many more, and a woolen mill employing one hundred KIRKLAND people? Do you know that very few KIRKLAND people pay rent? They own their own homes, practically producé their own living on their places, and are independent. Think this over the next time you pay your rent or buy a few things to eat. Get the Kirkland Idea KIRKLAND is a place to live. There are prac- tically no houses to rent, There are a few improved places for sale on easy payments, and there is a lot of good garden ground to be had cheap to help you “swat the high cost of living.” KIRKLAND is the place you have been looking for. Come to our Kirkland office any day and see for yourself. Start early. The ferry carried over two thousand people and three hundred autos a week ago last Sunday. You can make the trip in forty-five minutes by street car and ferry. Call Main 7690 for appointment, and go by auto. BURKE & FARRAR, Inc. Second Floor—New York Block. Confessions of aPark Bench BY CORA MOOCEE-} My, my, how the girls do love a uniform, and what a number of uniforms there are, to be sure! 1 suppose American park benches never before entertained so many different varieties as they have} this apring. I've had Anzaca, discoursing in strange slang, and “Blue Devils,” who, knowing what|| Jit is like “Over There,” talked labout anything else, and Italian) | officers with their pastel capes,| [and our own khaki-clad lads. Lord || love ua! Mow our girls do love | ‘em all. And what a trail of beart-|/ aches the uniforms do leave be-| hind them. | Last night a couple of young | things came along and I could see|! | that they were both happy and | | sad. They sat down holding}| [hands and it wasn't long before| he put one arm about her and|| | drew her closer so that her pretty head was upon his shoulder, and |}in another second or two he wan [Kissing her hair, her eyes and then, finally, their Nps mot I guessed that was the first real kins. Seemed like it, anyhow Anyway, it must have been a 7 sweet one for her eyes were fairly shining, and he—-well, I couldn't find words to tell you how much |there was in his look—but she meant a lot to him, all right. “You know what that means, Gracie?” he asked—"it means you're going to walt for me till I get back, and that when I do we'll |get married right off. Does St |mean that to you, Iittle sweet- heart?’—and he looked as if his |1ife actually depended upon what she was going to say. Albert, “I guess it does, want mo to.” “Then say it. Say ‘T loye you! and I'll wait for you till you come back if it's a hundred years.’ Say it” I couldn't hear her for she pulled his head down and whis- pered something to him, but it seemed to satisfy him for he kissed her again and called her) “You dear.” | But then suddenly he took her’ if you! bemedalteds| 1 face between his hands and sald “Look at me, Gra look at me straight in the eyes and tell me that you won't breathe a breath of love to any one, or let any one kine you or even hold your hand while I'm gone—not unless you hear I'm—well, you know.” “Promise.” he almost manded, and I heard h solemnly promiae, Alber: assurance of youth > myself) and then ying “good-bye” be his Inet evening _|WOMAN GETS DIVORCE | Ko for the aid of the destitute chil dren “Over There.” Tho second concert will be given tonight at the Arena, Far and Near News by Telegraph and Telephone To benefit Broadway guild of Chil- dren's Orthopedic hospial, Dr, Ed mund John Labbe, Portland, will speak Friday, at 6:15 p. m., upon his ork in France. First Baptist chureh choir will sing grand opera selections Friday night at the church, assisted by Miss Iitida ighton, contralto, Creat the achoo! | for annual sociation will moet Thursday, at 2:30 p. election At a religions mass meeting at the Y A. auditorium, at § p. m. winy, “The Moral Aims of the War” will be discussed Minute Men of Precinct No. 58 meet at 8:15 p. m. Friday, in the! basement of the Asbury M. E. church, 40th and Whitman, Minute Men of Precincta Noa 133 and 134 will meet in joint semsion in room 104, roadway high, at 7:30 p.| m. Wednesday Edwin B. Stevens has been ap- pointed assistant naturalization ex aminer of this district | Philip Kay Hillstrom, baritone, will give recital at Unitarian chureh Friday night. | Maj. James B. Eagleson, com. mander of base hompital unit No, 60,/f/ was guest at Municipal league lunch-| eon Tuesday | Paul Hl. Dedge, son of Mr. and Mra. D. A. Hodge, 4542 19th ave. N. . has been commissioned ensign in the navy Dr. Charies Manning Child, Univer-| nity of Chicago ansociate soolory professor, will speak at annual open meeting of Phi Beta Kappa and) Sigma XI, at Meany hall, Saturday evening. # Herbert E. Smith, public ant, has been commissioned major in quartermaster corps of national) army Mrs. Mary J. Cansel's plano pupils will be heard in recital Friday night, | at Fischer's recital hall | | Get Out Telescope and Smoked Glass Get out your telescope and «moked glasses tf you want to witness Sat: | urday’s eclipse of the sun, is the ad vice of Samuel L. Boothroyd, asaist ant professor of astronomy at the University of Washington, Goldendale, Klickitat county, is the | | tory astronomers to view the eclipse, where Professor Boothroyd will join in making observations. At Chehalis, where the eclipse will be total, darkness, will begin to descend at 2.37 and lift at 6.08 p. m. Total darkness will last from 3:55 to 387, FROM JAPANESE HERE ‘Three years were necessary to con: | vince Mrs. Emma Fukuda that racial differences existed between herself | and ber Japanese husband, which | would place their happiness forever [Just beyond reach. In that time two babies were born | In granting a divorce decree to the | ||mother Tuesday, the court gave the! ren | | For || neers’ He bh Ana We're positive as to styles and) priee, | And On each and Att NATIONA DENTISTS LTHIRD — Good Dentistry, Always, at Reasonable Prices oad | Paulist Choristers Arena Tonight Last = Time SEATS AT ARENA At Both 50c and $1 of Washington, was elected vice pres- ‘/ident; William H, Calhoun, treasurer little son, Stanley, 18 months old, to Occidental mother the are these new F: Taffeta and Crepe de Chine in Black, Copenhagen, Taupe, — rocks of Navy, Wine, Gold and Burgundy some with Geo and rgette crepe sleeves bodice effect, and trimming of beading, embroidery and stitching. Appropriate models for afternoon and street wear. Sizes 414, to 54%, Price $19.50. Beautiful Colorings in Women’s and Children’s Sweaters $5.00 and $9.50 The gay colorings attuned to summer's tub frocks and sports apparel are well-repre- sented in these Sweaters, two of of which are sketched: For Misses and Children: MERCERIZED ae SWEATERS AT $5.00— Two models to choose from in the Sweaters, some with con- trasting color stripes on col- lar and pock- ets — combina- tions of gold and green, peach and Be green, pink and green, Copenhagen and gold, salmon and purple. Sizes 30, 32, 34 and 36. For Women: FIBER SILK SWEATERS, $9.50— Choice of e-green, Copenhagen, Champagne, Turquoise, Emerald, Gold, Purple, also Black place chosen by the Lick observa: |]! their deep sailor collars and sash belts. 38 to 46. Price $9.50. and White in these lustrous-finish Sweaters, with -Basement Salesroom, New Tub Silk Waists, $2.50 IMPLY-STYLED Waists for business and gen eral wear, tailored from satin- striped tan tab silk and natural - color pongee, with embroid- ered or plain front and convertible or square collar. Easily and quickly tub- bed. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $2.50. _ pasement Salesroom, “Seconds” in Women’s Fiber-Boot Hose, 35c Pair ° LACK and White Stockings with deep | fiber silk boot, heavy sole and wide hemmed top —slightly imperfect. Low- priced at 35¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom, Gingham Petticoats 75¢ TURDY Gingham Pet- ticoats in narrow or wide stripes of blue and white, made with wide — tucked flounce and draw- string top. Lengths 38, 39 and 40. Price 75¢. —Basement Salesroom Sizes —Basement Salesroom. These Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises little |! daughter, Amy, 3 months old, to her |f| Oriental father. 33 STATE PIONEERS | DIE DURING PAST YEAR Thirty-three members of the Pio- association of Washington have died since the meeting a year | ago, At the opening session of the} association, Tuesday, in the Pioneers’ |hall, on Lake Washington, H. C./ Comegys, Snohomish banker, was elected president, to follow Professor Edmond 8. Meany, of the university. | Hazard Stevens, son of Isaac I. Ste- first governor of the territory W. V. Rinehart, secret PROTEST BOARD ACTION The Seattle School Women's league has sent a resolution protesting the discrimination against women high school teachers in the matter of pay to the Seattle school board. Its stand ‘osents retrogression from estab: lished principles of justice, the school women say AMERICAN RELIEF |S ON WAY TO PERSIA NOW Professor Mrs. Mra. A. V, Jackson of New York are in Seattle en route to Persia to do American |relief work, The expedition is car- rying medical and surgical supplies valued at $15,000 and DIVISION NO. 5 TO MEET A patriotic meeting of Division No. 5, council o atriotic service, will be held at Redding's hall, 711 First ave. W., at 8 p.m, Thursday. A patriotic address will be deliv: John FF. Re REGISTERED DENTISTS Ont of the high rent district, per- "i moderate advertis- of pric per cent cut from his figure careful, painless methods an . Brown’s New Office |} UM BUILDING ENVELOPE CHEMISES AT 59¢ The yokes of these Envelope Chemises are formed by rows of Valenciennes lace and organdie embroidery insertion sewed together, and edged with ribbon- run lace insertion and edge. Price 59c. In the Summer Lingerie Displays at $2.25 N attractively low price for Envelope Chemises of the soft pink Crepe de Chine—two models as pictured, with ribbon shoulder straps or points of lace over the shoulder and trimming of Filet- pattern insertions and laces. Price $2.25. ENVELOPE CHEMISES . AT $1.25 —made of soft lingerie eloth, with yoke fashioned of rows of Filet-pattern and Valenciennes laces and organdie em- broidery sewed together, and trimming of ribbon-run lace beading and edge. Just as attractive in their way are the offerings in Lingerie Gowns, White Skirts, Combinations, Corset Covers, Drawers, Pajamas and Cam- isoles: featured by the Summer Displays of Lingerie. —Basement Salesroom, WAR TROPHIES OF U. S. MAY BE SENT HERE ‘The Seattle Ad club is taking steps to induce the government to return Hast via the Northwest the great ex hibit of war trophies, scenes, posters equipment and other examples of military activities which is to be loaned for the convention of the As sociated Ad Clubs the World, to be held in San neisco, July 7-11, The collection cost $50,000 to assem: ble, ARREST PAIR OF |. W. W. Carl A. Rolin and Herbert A Menke, alleged disloyalists, were ar. rested at 5411 Leary ave., by Patrol men Peyser and Poolman Tuesday evening. The residence, police say, is a meeting place for I. W. W. Organization literature was seized, PROF, BISSETT WILL SPEAK Professor C. P. Bissett, of the Uni- versity of Washington, will speak at a meeting to be held Thursday, at 3 jock, by the John B, Allen Parent hers’ association, at the school West Virginia is said to have a greater coal area than Great Britain and Germany combined, and it is thought that Kentucky has coal enough to supply the whole world for several generations, | SUMMARY OF WAR EVENTS By United Press LORRAINE FRONT—The Ameri can official report reported patrolling MARNE FRONT—The arrival of| activity and the bombardment of strong American and French forces | German positions in the Woevre dia _ in the line has apparently checked | trict. the German advance toward Paris oo from the western front of the new| BRITISH NAVY—The admiralty |announced the loss of a British de battle of the Marne, The battle con. tinues with great violence between |*tToyer by collision Friday. These) jay (The 1,403rd day of the war; 77th day of the big offensive.) | the Oise and the Marne. PICARDY—Field Marshal Haig re- ported the repulse of a German raid between the Ancre and the Somme. American patrols were active near Montdidier, were no casualties, ITALIAN FRONT—The Austrian commander in the Udine, issued a manifesto, notifying the Italian pop- ulation that they must consider the Austrian occupation as premanent, 18 WOMEN WANT JOB AS POLICE MATRONS Kighteen women took examina- tions for policewomen Tuesday, with the opening of departmental exami- nations generally, Examinations for promotion from sergeant to lieuten ant, and from lieutenant to captain, were conducted, The examinations are held under the civil service com- mission, 'DR. DAVID ROBERTS HELD IN LUSK CASE | MILWAUKEE, June 5.--Dr, David | Roberts, whose wife Miss Grace Lusk killed, was arrested Tuesday | night on charges of illicit relations, He is held at the Milwaukee jail, | More than 2,000 motorists whe | failed to stop, look and listen were — Killed at grade crossings ia 191%,