The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 16

So Declares Prof. Cobb, U. RS of W. Expert PASADENA, Cal (Tnited Press.) fa “groping needs of the Pacific, declar Cobb, direct Fisheries of the Mngton, addressing the the Association for Ment of Scienc June 19 the Advar toda hards and a ver fe fo owed the pr «+ fore the doctors themselves that he is really si Prof. Cobb said statistical data Collected and published at present a frequently inaccurate act mi leading. ‘A ermplete life gommercial species w telont thing to have,” he Bdded, “We had better be @ith restricting our en the obtaining of the essent factors upon which to base our Measures for conserving and per Petuating the fisheries.” Dirticulty im obtaining adequate funds from) the state and federal governments | for the more extensive investigation _ Would make the more elaborate in Vestigation impracticable now, he said. t may ¢ hav a Back in Seattle | Major Hugh M. Caldwell, former @erporation counsel of Seattle, has! | obtained his army discharge and re turned bome. He will resume pri Practice of law here about July 4, but has not yet made any afvil-| or determined where he will open an office. | Caldwell resigned as corporation Gounsel in October, 1918, and after! ‘entering the army was promoted to the rank of major. After the armis ee war signed he was made camp fudge advicate at Camp Lewis Swedish Club Will | Hold Picnic Sunday’ A day full of fun, sports, music dancing will be enjoyed by mem and friends of the Swedish club @t the 27th anrual picnic of the or. Banization to be held at Fortuna Sunday, June 22. Svea Male chorus will enter: tain and Carlin's orchestra will play. Boats will leave Leschi park all day ‘Tarac Dismissed in Larceny Case| At a preliminary heartng in Jus- Otis W. Brinker's court Thurs _ Empasizing the need for a broader on for country children, EB. O. d, president of the State Agri ral college at Pullnan, ad the luncheon meeting of the club at noon Wednesday in Masonic club rooms on, “Who Educated?” Pea Green, Ivory, and Black. FISHERIES NEED’ BETTER SUPPORT ” |prizes amounting to $3,500; grand Material qualities are exceptional. Bose SS | | \ YY 4 Held in Tacoma TACOMA, June 19—Plans for! Tacoma’s big “Peace Jubilee” are) the blame for the shooting of Mrs. | | complete, and now it needs only the kindness of the weather man to! make the celebration a success. Eight days have been set aside, from June 30 to July 7, in which} to stage a carnival of merrymaking expected to exceed anything of its) kind ever attempted in the North | west. Many Attractions A tew of the many events will be the Pacific Coast amateur track | and field championship meet; coro-| j nation of Queen Cotumbia; grade schoo! sport championships; sym phony orchestra of 125 pleces: Northwest amateur boxing cham pionship; McCleave’s trained animal circus; Northwest band contest with military pageants; Cook's famous wild west show, and the gorgeous $7,000 fireworks display featuring | the huge set-piece “Somewhere in France.” On Sunday evening, July 6. Rev. E. Freeman, rector of 8t Mark's church, Minneapolis, will the HE BON MARCHE | ARGAIN BASEMENT | There Are Thousands of Reasons Why You Should Get The Bargain Basement Habit—Here Are a Few of Them: 225 Clever Waists Of Silk Georgette and Crepe de Chine $4.69 You’d Gladly Pay Lots More HERE are almost as many styles as there are wai collars, shaw! collars and collars in novel shapes, as well as waists without collars at all; there are waists that are hem- stitched, or tucked, or ruffled, or picoted; some have touches of lace and others are button-trimmed, while many have something new to offer in sleeves. All are generously HEN it comes to colors there is nothing left to your imagin- ation, as almost every tint you ever saw is included. Here are a few—White, Copenhagen, Light and Dark Gray, Canary, Navy, Dark Green, Coral, Maroon, Flesh, American Beauty, imerald, Pongee, Orchid, WALLOW Sizes from 34 to 46. _TH STAGE SET FOR 'FIXBLAME FOR — PEACE JUBILEE) BOOZE MURDER | Eight-day Carnival Will Be|“Cockney” Fired Shot, Says! Coroner’s Jury A coroner's jury Thurslay fastened David S. Westman at 1600 Seattie boulevard, June 14, on man of the party, named ‘Cockney.’ ” “the smaller |The police are looking for the sus-| peet Mrs. Westman, “Babe.” was shot thru the abdomen at 1 a m. Satur day, when she refused to open a drawer in her apartment supposed to have contained $1,000. The shooting | was the outcome of a “booxe party” consisting of Mrs. Weetman, Lila | Wayne, Wittiam Engelke and the, gate advocated that the council ob three men who fled after the shoot ing. ‘The police #0 far have been un able to loente any of the three. Charge That Man Led Minor Astray| Charged with contributing to the detinquency of a minor, Frank Mec- Carthy was placed on trial In Su perior Jndge W. H. Pemberton's court Thursday hold an impressive service. A choir of 100 voices will sing and massed bands will be in attendance. ts, round fashioned. Old Rose, Cerise ING IN IT [had three husbands, SAYS SELL TAGS WITHOUT PERMIT “Break Law and Jails Too,” Shouts Laborite “It the city council docan’t of. ficially permit a Mooney tag day, we'll. go ahead and hold one, any- | way.” ‘This was the statement of | Perey May, longshoremen's dele gate to the Central Laber council, Wednesday night. | “Wel break the Inw and break the jatia, too,” May shouted on the floor of the Labor temple, “We'll fill them with tag sellers, and break out from inside.” ‘The matter came up when a dele serve the law and find out “where it stands.” “Tage can be sold for any other | Purpose than to aid Tom Mooney,” jmaid KR. W, Robertson, another long shoreman Soldiers Offer to Ald A communication from the Sol | diers and Sailors’ union was read of | fering amintance in the proposed tag day. It read | “Fellow Workers—The Soldiers and Saflors’ union, being actively in the fight to secure a full measure of jus | tice for Mooney and Billings, are de jcidedty in favor of the tag day. We will offer any assistance in gathering | jof theme much needed funds on Sat | urday.” SCIENTISTS WILL DISCUSS QUAKES Gathering in Pasadena Is Considering Phenomena PASADENA, June 19.—(United Prean)—To discuss scientific data with a view to improving condi- |tions on the Pacific Coast, includ- jing an exhaustive survey of the re- jsources of the North Pacific ocean, |more than 400 scientists are here tor the convention of ‘the Pacifle division of the American Associa- of Set- y and win|i continue four days | Cause of earthquakes and means Jence, which opened | SEATTLE STAR of protection against them will be discussed by Dr. 8S. D, Townley, |Stanford university. Other speak-/ [I] ers are Dr, William Ritter Scripps Institute for ¥ search; Dr. Be california BOXER KILLS PORTLAND, Ore Re al mitte used Jun xing in this Frank if there is anything a spinster really hates, it is a woman who has ~“THE-BON MARCHE Shoe Shop Economies Busy days amongst the summer footwear, many lines become depleted in short order; as soon as size ranges are broken out on the tables they go at reduced prices, for we have neither time nor room for incomplete lines in this shoe shop. Women's White Nile Cloth Oxfords —$4.95— —Attractive White Oxfords Women’s Brown Kid Oxfords at —$5.95— -Good-looking Oxfords in blucher and Women’s Brown Calfskin Pumps —$4.95— Smart Pumps for street wear—made of dark brown straight-lace two styles, with round calfskin with welt soles styleg ; welt or hand-turned or pointed toes—with cloth and solid leather military soles for street or dress covered Louis heels or the heels. A good range of wear. Leather or kid cov- popular military style, en- sizes in this lot. ered heels. ameled white. * UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Boys’ and Girls’ Vacation Shoes at Special Prices Kiddies’ White Canvas Shoes $1.95 Youths’ Gunmetal Calf Shoes at $2.95 a a —Gunmeta! Shoes in button and lace style—round or —Broken sizes of Kiddies’ White Canvas Shoes—but- medium pointed toes—with good weight soles and ton style, foot shape—with leather soles and heels. heels. Sizes 10 to 13. Boys’ and Youths’ Tennis Footwear White Tennis Shoes, Leather All- White Oxfords Trimened Sizes 11 to 2 at $1.25 Elk Leather Play Oxfords at $1.50 Sizes 11 to 2 at $2.50 Sizes 2% to 6 at $1.25 —Lace Oxfords of elk leather—and white elk leather i ae eee soles on skuffer last; sizes 5 to 8, $1.50; sizes 814 Pb as bee sages oie ABiack Oxfords to 11 at $1.95. , Oxtords Sizes 11 to 2 at $1.15 Sturn 2% to 6 at $1.25 Sizes 2% to 6 at $2.50 SHOOND FLOON—THE BON MARCHE LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON ie j 5 Women’s and Children’s Stockings Specially Priced for Friday Silk Boot Hose (Seconds) 50c ~Burson Silk-boot Hose with high spliced heels; double hem top—-heels and toes of silk lisle. These are only slightly imperfect. Sizes 814 to 10—in white only. Phoenix Silk Hose (Seconds) 69c Phoenix pure silk thread Boot Hose that have slight imperfections; all sizes in black, white, Russia calf, cloud, silver and Havana brown. Children’s Stockings (Seconds) 35c Women’s Lightweight Summer Underwear at Special Prices Cotton Union Suits (Seconds) 75c Women’s Cumfy-cut Union Suits of fine quality ribbed cotton; low neck, sleeveless style, with lace knee. Most of the imperfections are hardly notice- able. All sizes, 34 to 44, Women’s Cotton Vests at 45c Fine ribbed Cotton Vests for summer wear; low neck, sleeveless style—others are bodice top and ont ee ee All sizes, 36 to 44, in pink and white. Women’s Cotton Tights at 60c Women’s fine-ribbed light-weight Cotton Tights— cuff and lace knee syles, in white only; all sizes, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silk Lisle Stockings that are highly mercerized; elastic ribbed legs, with double heels and toes; all sizes in black and white—35e pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00. Remnant Lengths oi Crepe Plisse 35c a Yard If you’re planning to make a supply of underwear—it will pay you to take advan- tage of this offer—Pink Crepe Plisse with figures; lengths to 3 yards. Remnants of Fancy Sateen 25c Yard 300 yards of good quality Fancy Sateen in remnant lengths; all useful pieces. Suitable Sateen for lining, dresses or patch comforters. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Bleached Pillow Cases 30c Each Pillow Cases of nice quality muslm; sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches; neatly hemmed ready for use. Plaid Blankets $3.50 and $4.50 Good weight soft wool finish Blankets, size 66x80 inches, in large block plaids. Splendid Blankets for camps and summer homes. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE New Untrimmed Shapes for Summer $2.95 A few flowers, a bit o’ ribbon—and you have a new hat at slight cost. Pastel shades are here in jade, Kelly, chalk, V-rose and black and white. Peanut straws, Milan, Hinoki. Large hats in good stylish shapes. All marked at $2.95. SEOOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Girls’ Gingham Dresses Special $1.50 Girls’ Dresses of good ; quality gingham in neat light or dark plaids and stripes com- bined with plain colors. They have broad belts and real pockets. Splen- did for vacation wear. Sizes 6 to 12 years, MEN !! Here’s Warm Weather Comfort Balbriggan Underwear 85c the Garment _Men’s Lawrence-make Balbriggan Undergarments— Shirts with long or short sleeves—drawers ankle length. They're extra well made and finished smoothly. Athletic Union Suits at 85¢ Men’s Athletic-cut Union Suits, sleeveless and knee \\ length; made of striped and checked nainsook. They'll keep you cool, LOWER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Lower Cost Silks—Dependable Weaves for Summer Wearables 36-Inch Silk-Mixed Georgette Crepe 50c Soft silky Crepe for dresses and blouses; a good assort ment of plain shades, including navy, black and white. 40-Inch Silk Crepe de Chine $1.50 Yard 25 pieces of all-silk Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide: Navy, Pekin, Japanese-blue, Turquoise, Copen, Taupe, i Prune, Ivory and Sweaters for Girls All-wool Coat Sweaters in a good weight are shown with sailor collars, . pockets and full belt. There are four good colors — Scarlet, Copenhagen Rose and Green. , 33-Inch Imported Shantung Pongee 65c Good quality all-silk im- ported Shantung Pongee made on hand looms in the soft, natural shades—serv- iceable silk that launders splendidly, UPPER Sweaters for girls from 4 to 10 years, $7.95. aye Sweaters years, $8.9) SWEATER for girls from 12 to 14 SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Corset Forms on Standards—sizes 3 to 44, at T5e. | THIRD FIL =" - he MAIN FLOOR