The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1917, Page 10

nd, while F erry AND SINKS SHIP By United Press Leased Wire LONDON, Aug. 8 Americans were among the 38 Members of the crew of the S. 8. Belgian Prince who perish ed when the vesse! was de Stroyed by a submarine, it was fearn detoday. One American was saved. Survivors = fr ) Prince told a st MAN cruelty when Tsh port last week Tine commander, it wa stroyed all lifeboats “Bboard the steamer , took them aboar elosed the hatches and th traveling on the surfa miles suddenly dived, leaving Men to their fate The Americans lost were Crissy (or Hughes), ; James Shea, D Merrick, ie Cain, a negro, of Norfolk, Four Frances enth be registe Why June the reply it he Tried cities, Wittiam Snel! of Jack “Bonville, was A negro, ued me e Ameri the sub nk Beigtar crew on her deck Affi @avits covering the death of the leans have not yet been re There were only three sur including Snell MPTION CLAIMS E GROWNG FEWER Gsatinued ‘From Page 1 a | on fie way the in nically a deserter army Taw, from “sliding out claims 't Consider Occupational Claims "One cause of confusion in the Offices is the general belief i Claims for exemption on the lg of occupation are to be Bet © local boards. This ts All claims except those made on aes that the applicant is ed in shipyards, or in gov it service, are to be made ike district appeal board a local bow) has passed the ft on the physical examina ee q Executive Officer Charles Grant m 11, announced Tuesday he would issue a call for 150 men to fill the quota for his “The Great Teeth Question,” as @all it at the county-city build- Was decided by Gov. Lister in to Division 5 Tuesday morn tht good molars are neces- ” says the wire Says He's Saivationist ; Johnson, 30, 618 Sixth , Wants exemption because he h, and also on the grounds he is a member of the Salva- Army, and that it is opposed Jones, 24, 70345 Uni. 5 . is married, while Fred , . Hiller is a seaman on the steamer Iroquois. * fl Byron Ruthruff is a travel- Salesman, with a home address 6: Beneral delivery, Seattle. He is Ellsworth Bunch, 1167 High Secret didn't he Here's Real Warrior | “TL waen't old enough then,” | a bum ankle I thought | could get in this One man but there | the world they'll get Donald Campbell Isham is ation bec 14 William ‘Rearla T Bremerton, has his wife Louis Larso a Swede while Right Ne|Chilean Hei 4 widowed mother anklin Van Zandt »., has parents he on, 31, Y. M. C. joined the army ervice Clerk Ro ! 1 of a widow a clerk in cial agents Hoth 605 Sev department 4, 1625 Fourth ave Norway, and not Charles Lee has a ) now lives at the ave, and King headquarters Tuesday, asking to you register was asked on was It Was suggested that he enlist wanted to it fou said Morton, enter the service. | times in four but I have and they won't take on certified into ta chance him. Tech has t He didn't show up for suse he is on his » as a British alr August B Sandell, Thomas Harry H. Jones, Herman son Wesley Rey W 4, Henry fi Comtetio Bary | Nelson, James Rt Vorthetfer and Arthur Russell Peterson, Heber | Wateon, Ba THE RGAIN BASEMENT. BON MARC ss Will Pit Her Charms Against Twelve Men Jurors In two column picture, Mra. ' band in a dispute over their chi De Saulles, slayer of her hus reading “Sack” id. In one column pictures, | downward, Evelyn Nesbit, Nan Patterson, Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patter. son and Madame Caillaux, other conquered murder juries. ee By United Press Leased Wire NEW YORK, Aug. &—The old, tense duel between a beau tiful woman's eyes and "12 good men and tr will be fought out no when Mrs. “Jack” De Saulies faces the jury in her trial for the murder of her hue band at Westbury, L. |, August % But this silent « between » handsome woman, who as Bianca Er razuri glance ran beautiful women whose eyes have eee | Vergara, won international fame as the richest an rw beautiful heir vat fean mt drar s Ser Evelyn Nesbit's Ife, wae not at stake. Mrs. De Sauilies’ life is Actress, Pe siciithi Here, Would H_ ave Wed De Saulles Soon Had not the passion of Bi anca de Saulles for her son caused her to kill her hue band in New York, Miss Ruth Shepley, actress, who appear ed here recently in “The Boomerang,” would have been the bride of “Jack” de Saulles before many months passed, her friends in San Francisco, where she is now playing, de cla They to the former was killed Friday by his di- vorced wife Mias Shepley in devotedly loy to the memory of De Saulles : When they call Jack Baulles the most pop Broadway, it makes . (ery ‘Unfair,’ ” er ne want had the pers popular not in the popularly Jack the most York, but “| Broadway mean aid, Andy George V in taken HE “Full Length Silk Taffeta and Satin Coats for $6.95 And These Are Marabou Trimmed on the Collar, Cuffs and Skirt Smart, good-looking styles with shirring at the back. Sash ends. Pretty, light-weight Coats wear. SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOME New Silk Dresses $8.95 One line of Dresses that emphasizes the excep- A-~, 3argain Basement. tional values offered in the tractive styles for street and afternoon wear Taffeta or Taffeta and Georgette med with Georgette collars, in Coats S at $6.95, \ belt with tasseled f for late Summer (4 ms ba is 4 4 UA 7 SA \N , 16 TO 44, i - f ~ 1 \ f/]| 1| ti sone 1 Net At- “ye of all uf) combination, trim- braid and embroidered. Navy, Copenhagen, gray, rose and fawn Hundreds of chances to save in this new kind of a store. are a dozen examples selected at random. MOHAIR SKIRTS $2.00 Pretty Figured Voile Front yoke style with side pockets and shirred at the back. Women's and Misses’ sizes LINGERIE WAISTS 79c| Ever so many pretty styles included Or in this lot of pretty Voile and gandy Waists. FLEXO PETTICOATS at $1.10 Of good quality Muslin, with patent lace flexible waistband; deep flounce, or embroidery trimmed SATEEN PETTICOATS at 85c In regular sizes and extra tailored flounces ; band, Dres. den patterns and stripes with deep elastic or tape waist- Dresses for $3.65 Some Russian overblouse style with double pleated overskirt and organdy in straight line In collar and cuffs, other effect. Dainty colors and patterns, | sizes 14 to 42, | Plaid Gingham Coat Dresses for $2.95 A manufacturer's overstock of these pretty offer them at a Bargain Basement price. A | good assortment of colors and patterns | in Women’s and Misses’ Dresses enables us to sizes. Flere Bargain Basement Values Are Better Today Because: The season is nearing its end, and the Factories and Eastern Manufacturers are inxious to dispose of ov stocks, of sample lines, can- celled orders and little lots that do not mean much to them, but mean a good deal to us and to you. Buying these fraction of their former prices and selling them in this new way with all un- necessary expense eliminat- ed, we are able to give you values that would be im- possible by any other method. lots at a ENVELOPE CHEMISE at 75c Of Muslin, with yokes of lace in- sertion and motif of embroidered or gandy. Sizes 36 to 44 ENVELOPE CHEMISE at 49c Nicely made Muslin Chemise, V or round yoke style, with lace or em- | broidery trimming. Sizes 36 to 44 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS 29c Fine knit Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless style. Knee length, trimmed with lace. Sizes 36 to 44 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS 45c Fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits; | low neck and sleeveless and lace knee, | All sizes from 36 to 44, de r man on she told an interview nality to be man in New sense that he led a clean man’s life. He hated cabarets Dancing never danced. I ous in his business and His 5 rity was due to ck ter pfailing kindness t er Every Mother Has Acquitted Chilean Beauty—Miss Pugh Ny United Press Leased Wire NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—"Ev- ery mother has already ac quitted Mrs. de Saulles,” was the comment of Miss Lucille Pugh, well-known woman attor ney, today, as she discussed the tragedy in which the Chilean to beauty killed her former hue band, “Jack” de Saulles, when denied possession of ner ohild. lar comment cc al defenne He was a clean man and be alleged Mre. ¢ fact that he st passed daye in have suffered sunstroke © last few years facts, together with the De Saulles, will as the reasons for ind becoming tempo- said to taki © poln the woman er son b oenizos the neanity,” Miss Pugh defense of emotional said today EMPLOYERS DELAY LUMBER STRIKE END Continued From Page iv state de ernoon, to that he had bre he positic backed by a pa arles Hebbard | of the |council, who urged that imme resumption of the indust clally the logging of spruce, mean the saving of hundreds of thousands of lives of young Ameri can men on the battle front | Both the lumt » and repre |sentatives of th jon took the proffer advisement over jnight, when the meeting adjourned until 10 a, m. Wednesday The discussion at the hearing, in which representatives of the factions took part fact that the issue lies chiefly in the question of whether the grant-| ing of the eight-hour day will ruin the lumber industry in the state Employers contended that be-| ‘ause the 10-hour day i# in force in| every other lumber locality in the| country, Northwest mills could not| successfully compete with the! Southern pine and Eastern timber, | Representatives of the unton men| declared that they had no desire| |to break up the lumber industry, as} its .prosperity meant as much’ to| |them as to th jcontended tha » granting of an| Jeight-hour day, with the minimum| | wages which are being demanded | |in addition, would not ruin the in-| dustry, in their judgement, at this| time. two brought out the 1 BRINGS 449 PASSENGERS |. The 8. 8, President docked at Pier D yesterday with 449 passen J \gors and a full cargo of freight ttm {She arrived from San Francisco, |The “Leona” Apron 95c HE SEATTLE STAR |BEAUTY’S EYES VS. HUMAN LIFE THE BON MARCHE 500 Pairs of Trustworthy Curtains Are Marked at a Special Price—$1.95 Pair In heavy, practical Scotch Nottingham weaves that can | be depended on tostand lots of wear and lots of tubbing HOTELKEEPERS, ROOMING HOUSE PROPRIETORS, HEADS OF FAM- ILIES AND ALL USERS OF CURTAINS IN QUANT ITIES SHOULD MAKE IT A POINT OF SEEING THESE —A special purchase of 500 pair makes it possible for you to get Curtains good enough for most rooms at this special price to save on at least one or two seasons’ supply of Curtain Scotch Nottingham weaves. doubly —Your opportunity that are handsome —All new making selection worth while—in white, ivor$ and ecru —Curtains 2 wear. patt color and 3% yards long that have good for the double stitch edges; THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. 36-Inch Novelty Silk Mixtures 29c AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET PRETTY, INEXPENSIVE MATERIALS FOR MAKING WAISTS, DRESSES OR FOR LININGS. Many a thrifty housewife will save on this line of Silk Mixtures at 29c a yard, for they're fabrics that are very pretty and much wanted—in plain and printe 1 silk mixed grenadines, crepes and tussah weaves; mostly light colors and white or natural ground with stripes and figures. 36-INCH SILK POPLIN, 36-INCH BLACK CHIFFON 59¢ A YARD TAFFETA, $1.35 YARD A thoroug price, great amou f od either for Wome you'll be con- Taffeta of such This much sought- r tich black, lustrous weave; full yard wide, and $1.35 a yard THE BON MARCHE or Ch in h are pretty e¢ ,UPPER MAIN FLOOR street cx Sewing Supplies —that you are sure to need when making up the Chil- dren's School Clothes. Keswick Sewing Silk in black, white and a good line of staple shades. 100-yard spools, each Se. Fish-eye Pearl Buttons in sizes 14 to 24. These sizes are underwear, children’s clothes and ] house dresses; dozen Se. Snap Fasteners in black and white. Rustproof fasteners that are safe to put on wash clothing. Medium size, one dozen on a card, price Se Clark’s O. N. T. Darning Cotton; black, white, gray and brown. Clark’s well-known make, strong ply cotton; a ball 3e. Milward’s Sewing Needles; all num- bers assorted or solid sizes, and with plain or gold eyes. Twenty- five Needles in a paper, price Se Children’s Hose Supporters in four sizes. Strong elastic, fitted with nickeled clasps and rubber grips; pair 10c. Universal Bow Holders that aid in keeping hairbows looking crisp and clean. Saves tying the ribbon continually; price 5e. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, Tharsday on the Main Floor Bargain Square More Dainty Lingerie Waists at 80c FINE, SHEER VOILES AND ORGANDIES With Waists at a lower level, with | styles as pleasing as these and ma- terials as pretty as the ones found in | this line—you'll have no trouble getting the Waists you want at a} price you can surely pay. The large collars found on these Waists are outlined with dainty lace or with | hemstitching. The fronts are | embroidered, hemstitched or | Sizes from 50. wide prettily tucked. 36 to Thursday Will Be Apron Demonstration Day with all Aprons advertised shown on living models right in the Department. tured here, of good qual- irs of pink, blue, lavender and tan. Also ved percales, finished with a A handy and As p in prett it colors in both figure wide belt losing Handy Margar ret Aprons 25¢ Each Alwi ays and always in demand these Ap rons styles The neat housekeeper prete as are well made ght colored Peri and taped in white The “Trixie” Gingham Aprons $1.59 effect of the Apro makes attractive. A style Peck with shirred line and extra large Made of good quality ging ham, ity percal i 1 and str mic and taped ed are } uch useful bib ale very waist Trixie that opens in the shirred pockets The novelty THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Wash Suits 98c Sizes 2 to 4 Years \ new shipment that has just reached the Children’s Section contains those very smart little Suits for wee little Tots Norfolk Gingham, Cham- Linene and Poplin in plain shades of blue or striped and figured with contrast- ing or white bet, collar and cuffs; also all-white Suits, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Domestics Shirting Cheviot, 12 Yard Also desirable for Children’s Dresses, Boys’ Blouses and strong House Aprons. Mill lengths in pink and blue; neat checks and stripe inches wide Plaid Ginghams, 8c Yard 1500 yards of Gingham in various patterns in different colors, making Aprons and and short lengths to 20 yards. BON MARCHE Play par Two- piece, style, of check | bray, suit and plaid 27 able for inches wide, LOWER MAIN FLOOR-—-THE Dresses suitable for [fh