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

Play Oxfords $1.45 $1.65 $1.85 UST the thing for vacation days, these strongly-built Play Ox- fords of tan Lotus calf, with heavy soles—very serviceable. Sizes 6 to 8, $1.45 pair; 9 to 11, $1.65 pair; 12 to 2, $1.85 pair. Mary Jane Pumps in patent leather, for children and growing girls; sizes 6 to 8. $1.45 pair; $% to 11, $1.65 pair; 11% to 2, $1.85 pair; 3 to 7, $2.45 pair. Growing Girts’ White Sea Island Canvas Pumps, with hand-turned soles and low heels, sizes 2% to 6, $3.15 pair. Growing Girls’ Five- eyelet Lace Oxfords in tan or dult ar welt sole, calf with Goody Portion of Your Saturday Night Woald Be Profitably Spent | If You Would Step Into the i Bank Then and j Start a Savings Account With a Part of Your Pay Check. Our Savings Department Is Open on Saturday From 6 to 8 P. M. the Seattle _ | National Bank VAN DYKE SPRINGS NEW ONE ON BILL; TIES BEELZEBUB’S HANDLE ON HIM; DIPLOMAT HERE SHY BEARD THAT MADE NAME FAMOUS iw in town | Rev. Dr, Henry Van an army uniform and in Seattle today to Van Dyk | » famous wearing no Van Dyke, bs Well Van public Netherland: Germantown it's a mystery Dyke's real He in former minister to the and he born Pa, but he's not purpose in not was in Duteh Ne He's on some wort of work kovernm Hin latest title the theo logical and th toriological one is Heutenant ec | Speaks Here For, tt seems, the Rev, Dr, Van | Dyke ts a fighting The Utle of his is “Fighting for night he spoke along the same line jat Bremerton, before the marine corps, Van Dyke and Admiral Coonts, of the navy yard, are great Ulikuma a chums of old. | Among other things, the Reverend Militariat is a poet, author, orator professor, booklov fisherman Used raceable | Hie used to b cable sort of |echap, but his ire flared up when | Germany opened international nego | | dations with Uncle Sam | The good thing he will at tribute to Kaiser Wilhelm, is the re cent issuan of Shakespeare in Ger many, under the imperial one's au thorization. After Shakespeare, Dr Van Dyke thinks Milton Is the great: You know Milton; he wrote} j one of those epics about a man anda | woman in a garden, and a snake, and a lot of fallen angels flitting about in space. After Milton, find favor in’ the only | est poet Keata Van Shelley and eyes of Dr ; | Dyke. He lives at “Avalon,” a beau) | | tiful old ¢ al house, near the State Grangers Pitrvermiy “at mriscaten, wenre:"he | Ordered Out of [holds the chair of English. In his spare time, he offictates am pastor at the old brick Presbyterian churc! of New York Convention Hall |} WALLA WALLA, June 7.—Dele aa re ae ‘et E ae All this Is in the past tense, Ie gates to the Washington State| i+ ‘te understood. Now th the Grange convention were undecided United States is at war, Lieut-Col Van Dyke ts at war, He bolls over at the mention of autocracy and militariam and kaiseriam, and wears a uniform with Insignia all over it Has Definite War Aim learty today whether to seek another hall or quietly disperse, following their embarrassing experiences of last night The grangers were expelled from | the high school auditorium on 30/ But Van Dyke is at war with a minutes’ notice by the board of edu-| very definite purpose. Not IMking| cation. The action was taken|war, he is determined to put an| shortly after the grange indorwed| end to it | the Non-Partisan League | Hence his book, “Fighting for) | Altho angered by whac they termed | Peace.” | & “direct insult,” the grangers, led| Between bites, at the Rainier club,| the Reverend Militarist lauded the! and told of war horrors | “We cannot teach the French how| 'NO CAMOUFLAGE {2.120% "25°95 2,085 | ON BERRY BOXES than we do about fighting, and they} . have plenty of fighting spirit.” No more nice, big, red, luscious strawberries on top of boxes and lit He scored the Germans for dev | astation and wanton destruction of | tle, undersized berries hidden from/tife, He elinched his arraignment | the public view! It is the war! La-/of the kaiser by declaring that! bor is scarce and since it requires! Heelzebub’s family name was Hoben more than a little pains and labor to | gollern. achieve that legendary result, it is| Friday noon he addrensed the} | abolished in the interests of food con-| Chamber of Commerce members in ee by the food administration.|the Arctic building. Friday after | jby Wm. Bow reelected grange master, went quietly from the hall | French Berries must be mafketed just as| noon, he is scheduled to speak before | « they are picked, the administration! the State Federation of Women's) The crop is perishable, and all| clubs, and Saturday, before leaving is to be avoided] he will address the Women's Uni veraity club nays. possible wastage sedulously. |e —* ''GET SMOKED GLASS READY | FOLKS, FOR SUN ECLIPSE | |~»—— iasoallliecriviamemate | "Continued From Page One’! int camera of y expedition is | conditions are good, people living in | 80 cities and towns of the United | States will be able to wee the famous | corona, or halo of light. about the| | moon, and perhaps a red streamer flaring from one side. | The mysterious corona and stream-| Drawing of “winged disc,” an- | er, which modern astronomers travel| cient symbol of deity, sald to be miles to study, have interested man| derived from the sun in eclipse. |aince the beginning of time. They | — appear in ancient Exyptiah and As syrian art on the “winged disc.” ‘Thix | foretell the date of an eclipse, they symbol of deity is considered merely | Could not, like astronomers today, la sketch of a total solar eclipse. be out its plan on earth. | - Play Returns | | crotat ectipses have always been the SCIENTISTS HAVE! skies, and yet it is seldom that a ma has a ch see more than one ALREADY SET UP os leetine Moe nee i t| GOLDENDALE, June 7.—In an in_every year, at least. but the) ooen level space, the Morgan Milling - a company’s grounds, one mile weat of | here, where shelter from disturbing | air cugrents is afforded by a bluff along the Little Klickitat river, scl-| ence has marshaled her savants and} most delicate instruments for glean: ing the greatest possible amount of in the brief minutes of the sun's total eclipse, to be seen here tomorrow | The 40-foot telescopic the Lick Obsery set up. Obsery meterologiats, weather bureau repre xentatives and other scientists putting up instruments in pre tion for the few moments’ darkn | when the sun will reveal the glories of its outer flames, hidden ordinarily Diagram showing the sun in [by glare Of ite central body jewed from the earth. | Since May 18, when R.M moon is a black dise against | turned hia residence over to the the sun, and about it is a halo or | vance members of the expedition, 14 corona of light with a red | instruments have been set up at the streamer flaring from the side. | station. The 40-foot camera, with{ as —|ricineh lens, will take photographs | shadow often falls on the ocean or|# Fapidly as experts can manipulate | some unfrequented part of the earth. |!t- Spectrographa ot weg see BY WINONA WILCOX Jenvy; his meanness, his heartless-| apectmens of the fair sex have in the; ument in spirit) and make it the} stitution until the will endeavor to record any new | ; 3 by ipl pronetty of the whole Gt ; Sections of eight tota: eclipses were Vapeatak poh Pgs i De grits The decree concerning the so. | ness: : past been limited by marri to] property of the whole community War ha , vietbie in the United States in the) . hat go t ke cialization of women, said to The envious lust of beauty, which| the possession of the bourgeols| Article No. 1 runs: “After March | Unsuspected brutalities in the humam 19th century, and the same number | luminous gases ir go gM seen Asad have been made by the Russian | cannot be held entirely peculiar to|man—" we will take beauty from the | 1, "1918, the right of man to possess) Face, but none so altogether dreads sible this century rsd tcesld arta ig ira ine minye ya t let ut Saratov, may be g Russian males, {a> expoxed in the| private ownership of the rich, (as we man between the ages of 17 and|ful as that embodied in ‘thie aaan lements identical with those found| soviet at Sa , tive’: “Sihee the t beautiful | have long wanted to do, says the doc ot Some of its suse Eclipses have careers NEE eee Tesi’ tal ooiee| * tae ie HR 6 8 bons, Bi motive Since the most beautiful | have long wanted iS ie hereby ahollahet Thus is! § c S suggestions, return engagements The \ une have been seqcgnined | wherever written, or by what carefully defined the ages at which | can ne so ee pare eclipses run their steady cycle Lape ‘theavd of the Uni-| ever mind conceived, it is the | £ - —~—-- woman is most desirable to man,| Not Russian, that ¢ iis eclipse of 1918 belongs to a eel aaliy ne Washington and Weather| most shocking document in his. '' The decree does not affect women un aa BORLA ores = which gave a performance 18, y Fe amir nett ae ste : ‘aman | Uncle Sam Instead of Mother Now | i: or tm, ave eniiaren,| manirat Gas oppose — ? . p ; . : Although the alleged proclamation nic ans, precisely, th e nent 18 years | Seattle, have joined the scientists lean pi of “4 mother of five or more children is aes sites oy) | may be only a shameless ple ni 4 Fun 19, 1996." Lat time it] ait xpnupnita, June tThel ietalation by un irresponstle bo stows Happy Marriage Conse t no longer ph wiclly attractive. -N&| SHOT AS HE ATTEMPTS don the Atlas he ends } “ aa ie: 4 are should not ¥ ure takes care ot na » vi ” of anarchists, it how [port o deip ypene 5 touching Mexico and Africa, Next Pov gPrfesmrnaae seh, Sete on nied general attention for it reads| Mother's “Iless-you-my-children"—) Harpies who prey on enlisted men! And what will the Russian TO FLEE ARMY CAMP time it will hig ere oe RENEE dine tists i Ce) » bay, ke a nifest of the emotions fone that comforting phrase In the lexicon) under the cloak of ie aoa sacred) archist pay for what he values most) yayRE DE {d., June 7, southe tusela and Asia vt » de of ales of a certain prove st be thwarted | n ce? Not so ch as : muthern Russia and Asia sen the desires of males of rtaln| + wedded happiness—is going out of/ Covenant must be thwar _ | in his experience? Not so much as) just gy saree The state of Washington w not 2 onan class—of a class not altotgether re For this reason officers of the va-|the white slaver pays in this coun limpri for army desertion, be crossed by the shadow of an CREATIONS | wtrieted to Russia fashion rious branches of the service have/try! Two per cent of his earnings!|yeonard Price, of Churchill, Mé, eclipse for 400 years The next Uncle m's officers now perform | become aides to Cupid. This is to go to a “popular propa: was killed Thureday atterndie He eclipse to touch the Western hemis-||New thoughts are but creations | « prelude to marriage, when the) And only unalloyed love can stand! tion fund.” It to cover expe : r . ‘ And products of the mind} | was shot as he attempted to escape phere will be in gnataiea te Opt vapey 1 wears the khaki; ubout all) their tion | of registering women, allows tO | Sam chine “aed MORE || totality in Californ: || Of every sor kind, released or ever | America’s young meifof marringeable The suitor wearin s country's | prospective mothers, health regula total eclipse will s | ie are or soon Will be in the fighting | uniform has two pre-nuptial ordeals! tions and the support of asylums for i man from this joe } and Russia fact that there are millions of | colors to undergo: Asking his best girl's! children! Surely this is a cannily SCHOOL PUPILS STRIKE Couldn't Lay Plan | non thinking right, \ ¢ all-producing, — || ‘The saros was used roughly by the jt ' sare but rendition, lancients, often to prophesy confusion Ito an enemy, but modern mers have figured it out so exactly that they can ve or discredit clent historical dates, They have | proved that ‘the darkness of the | Crucifixion” was not an eclipse . o anc rOnomet rata pre far aatrono: an- happy women But the statistics of social disease wherever ! STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918, PAGE 7 BASEMENT SALESROOM Store Opens at & Sheer Voile Dresses $7.50 OR summer afternoon and porch wear, these Frocks of sheer, soft voile are most appro- priate. They are in gingham plaid and patterns, in beautiful pastel . colorings, with ruffling for trimming and dainty lingerie or embroidery collars—one sketched, Extra sizes are also featured in these dainty frocks. Price $7.50. t Bator other narrow as Lasemen Unusually Attractive Modes in Silk Skirts at $6.75 HE Skirt shown in the sketch is an example of the smart styles featured at this price. It is of good quality taffeta, broadly striped in maroon and black, with tasseled tab across the shirred pocket and deep belt pointed at one side. Many others just as appealing —at $6.75. Basement Salesroom +4 New White Tub Skirts ITH a freshly-laundered White Skirt and blouse or middy, one is ready for practically any out- ing occasion of Summer. The new arrivals are of plain and ribbed gaber- dine, poplin and wide-wale linene, with large pockets belts threaded through loops and button trimming. Waist measurements from 25 to 32 inches. Priced at $2.25 and $2.95. —Dasement Salesroom. Drape Veils, 50c VERY day these Veils are proving their smart- ness as an accessory to the small Hat. Very attractive value is offered in these Black Veils, in various meshes, with their chenille-dotted borders, at 50¢. —Basement Salesroom $6.50 SPECIALLY in vacation- time will the boy have need for the extra knicker- bockers—for play days are wearing on clothes, The Suits are tailored from durable gray mixtures, blue, green and brown cassimeres in the popular trench mod- els. Price $6.50. LITTLE FELLOWS’ SUITS $5.00 AND $6.00— A new shipment of Velvet and Corduroy Suits in sizes 3 to 8 years, tailored in Junior Norfolk style, in blue, green and brown. BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS of tweeds, plaids and fancy mixtures in popular styles, sizes 6% to 7, 65¢ and ‘ Men’s Work Clothes Chambray and Sateen Shirts, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Flannel Shirts, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50. Unionalls in blue and khaki color, § Men’s Overalls and Jackets in blue and black, $ Men's Work Hose, 25c, 35c and 50c pai ement Salesroom, | th workd | Father and mother can no longer sp ertieer clout (of & camily Gt || “SyIt: eamney eer Gemerenwess proves that the majority of men jeven give away the bride without the ‘ RvOnt 1.89 veers. The ‘man to think impr tre civilized, ‘They have passed ["O. K." of the “K. 0."—the com int ween appearances, 18 up and out of 6 primitive, | Ing officer's approval, urs and 11 days, is callec Aro) conditions natural state, | another case where wé ands bi rerogatives of ped over that there men who are nve are from being as civilized as they| Military effi and precaution ond ldemand it, Then of sol nt defines for the first|diers, while not altogether frowned 1 of the natural man—| upon, is discouraged as far as pos It is aive con:'sible, Family ties mean complica: And ound, on of his desires, it betrays his tions in the war machine, } to 50¢.- FREDERICK NELSON | | Women’s | Beach Hats | 25c to $1.95 | | HAKI and White Duck | Hats, White Toyo Straw Hats in | crusher le with nar- | row black band, resem- | | bling Panamas, $1.95. | | Rough Straw Garden Hats, | | Je, 25e and 45¢; with cre- tonne binding and band, 95e. Bathing Caps 19c and 25c IVING CAPS of pure | gum rubber in an as- D sortment of plain colors, 19¢. Gum Rubber Bathing Caps in sailor style and frilled effec Basement Bathing Shoes 25c Pair B I sACK Bathing Slip- pers with substantial soles and cotton uppers, sizes 3 to 7, 25¢ pai Banement ee Taffeta Hair-bow Ribbons 20c Yard N excellent-tying qual- | ity of Taffeta Ribbon | in Navy, Copenhagen, Pink, } Searlet, Cardinal, Light- | alesroom. | blue, also Dresden and flowered effects, 5 inches wide, 20¢ yard. Novelty Ribbons 15¢ Yard Tasteful stripe and check patterns in Hair-bow Rib- bons, in red, pink and blue, 4 inches wide, 15c yard. —Rasement Salesroom. Women’s Colored Stockings 35c Pair HOICE of Sky-blue, | “Gold, Pink, Old-rose, | Lavender, Red and Green in Women's Cotton Stock- ings at 35¢ pair. asement Salesroom. Women’s Vests 15c to 50c BROAD assortment of Women's Cotton Vests in sleeveless style, featur- ing’plain and Swiss-ribbed weaves, priced from 15. Basement esroom Infants’ Hail Picee 25c Pair NFANTS’ White Silk- lisle Half -hose, with plain or striped roll top, sizes 419 to 9, 25¢@ pair. Basement Salesroom Dainty Neckwear at 50c —an interesting collection at 50¢. parents for her hand, and, to the ac-| companiment of a stiff salute, fiding his heart's desire to the mandant fi Plain arithmetic would prove that | 'T om thus twice blessed will be con: | com happy | velop. the school board. The students. sayy pieture shows Capt. John W But nowhere has this item of a) they will not return to sehoot until ‘taskey of the U.S, Marines be-|inably emphasized as in) the pa the board’s action has been satisfadg. stowing the military children” before he led the happy | sergeant in the charge toward the ‘altar, 30, Closes at 5:30 economical plan! Most against fathers who aff Bless-you-my- | inally graph of this document which would remove a baby a month old from its mother and keep the child in an in- [by 44 different SALESROOM In a Diversity of Styles $15.00 and $17.50 IGHT-WEIGHT os of velour, poplin, Venetian-fini wool hed tailored Women’s Summer Coats | coverts and diagonals are into these smart Utility Coats in shades of Tan, Rookie, Pekin- blue, Green, Gray and Belgium- blue, also stripes and plaids. The cut of their buckled belts and their trimming features identify them as advance styles. Priced at $15.00 and $17.50. Basement Sa m Misses’ and Children’s Coats In Three Low-priced Groups their interesting collars, ERY attractive values are offered in these Coats of Silk Poplin, Black and White \/ \ Checked Coating, Poplin, Gab- ] > _-erdine, Burella, Diagonal, Serge | 7“ and Basket-weave Coatings— j— half- and full-lined styles—indi- | vidualized by white over-collars, | shirrings, pockets of novel de- sign and button trimmings. Sizes 6 to 14 years, $5.75 and $8.75; sizes 13 to 19 years, $17.50. —Basement Salesroom “ Attractive Values in Gowns From Summer Lingerie Displays IDDY - STYLE Gowns of soft nainsook, in slip- over style, trimmed with light - blue bands and tied with ribbon bow, 65. ; v Slip-over Gowns of | soft lingerie cloth, with yoke of Valenciennes lace and insertion com- bined with ribbon-run embroidery beading and Slip- over Gowns of plain pink crepe, with trimming of Delft-blue stitching or narrow lace edge drawn with rib | bon. Others with hem- | bands of pink batiste. | stitching and ribbon Price $1.25. | bow. Price $1.50. Also at $1.50, White Crepe Gown with hemstitch- ing in Delft-blue, and patch pocket. UNDER-BLOUSES, $1.00 TO $1.59— Within this price range there is a very attractive assortment of Under-blouses with trimming of Val- enciennes, Filet-pattern lace or dainty embroidery insertion—all with the short lace sleeves and elas- tic shirring at waistline. Priced at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.59. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 65¢ AND $1.25— Envelope Chemises of soft nainsook with ribbon- run embroidery, beading and edging at top and — narrow embroidery edge at arm-eye and drawer part. Price 65¢. Envelope Chemises with yoke formed by rows of Valenciennes lace insertion in combination with organdie embroidery, and edging of ribbon-run bead ing and lace. Price $1.25. —Basement Salesroom. SPECIALLY adapted to the uses of Sum- mer, are the Novelty Vestees in striped effects Embroidered Organdie Collars | Filet-pattern Lace Collars Net Stocks | —Dasement Salesroom. itiveness of Man .a| AGAINST BOARD ACTION SAN DIEGO, Cal, June hteen hundred pupils of the local cities Such heartless men do exist are naively natural prnal | tion is an emotion slow to de ey of the discharge of 20 instructors emphasized as in the para-, torily explaine human voice The BASEMENT Wea || $5.75 $8.75 $17.50 | high school are on strike, as a result @ is produced | i