The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 10

HER AMBITION MAY PLAY ITS PART IN TR arrest of French pro-German France, again notice his wife, the famous “Ton J case. Reports from Paris make no men tion of any charges aguinst Mme oe | Married three times, all wive living Accused of playing into Ger man ‘0 further his politi cal ambitions 1 to annul marriage scandal murder Intimate with Leo Claretic her against her husband, even as he tried to cast her off after her ac | guittal, No one better than she Knows the full extent of Catllaux's @ealing with the German govern ment. If she will tell, there is Litt! ot 4 by Claretie when be epiation of murder in fe fal trial SH WORKERS’ ADVANCE GUAR REACHES CIT pecial train load of 268 mkt! his conviction, French Relieve. Her ambition, if (elke, may lead her to give this in | formation She ts Ambitious ‘There is onty one person in France | More ambitious than Caillaux. That Be Bile wife, the “lady of many loves, who shot down in cold blood “ Palmetto. editor of Figuro, after he had published love letters written to by Caillaux while she was the Wife of another man Calmette had charged her husband With taking pay from the German Bovernment. And to drive the pow @rful Caillaux out of public life he Printed the famous “Ton Jo” (thine Caillaux, and it is thought possible married to him and divorced > ‘that an effort may be made to turn | him. Intimate with Caillaux, who upon finding the THE SEATTLE STAR “LADY OF MANY LOVES,” MME. CAILLAUX, MAY HELP CONVICT HUSBAND OF SPY PLOT Tinted Stationery or | xX. ‘ards, 35¢@ Bo: Upper Main Floor, Silk Stockings —$1.15— Pure thread Silk Stockings with elastic lisle garter tops, lisle feet with double soles, heels and toes. White, black, pink, sky and a few pairs of gray (seconds). UPPER MAIN FLOOR—HON MARCHE | oe 0 Y y orkers rrived t 12:30 / @wn Jo) letters, and threatened to sigh aden fre iinene City Caillaux was the wife of Leo to follow |} ‘ "| W s : All are specialixta in some craft botlermakers ners and coppersmit of “I have only one consolation —to think about my little sweet heart—to fold her in my arms as | &t Ouchy! Heavens! what de- Uelous “A They left the train at lodgings, moat of which had be and then departed to the local f ureau f° arrival will p mployment for £00 unskil moments! thousand million kisses your adorable little body! “TON 40.” Claretic then divorced her, and became before all Paris the inti- friend of Caillaux, then cabinet In 1911, when he became minister, their relationship Tegalized by a civil wedding. It Caillaux'’s third marriage, both other wives, divorced, were Parisian jury. After her acquittal it ts known that Calllaux tried to and went so far as to ask the an nulment of the wedding. He was then spending most of his time in the company of the fascinating Mme. Ballot With the beginning of the war and the further rise of suspicions as to Caillaux's German activities, he dis minsed the idea of divorcing hin wife, left Mme. Ballot and went to South America with Mme, Caillaux. While} in South America Mme. Calliaux be | came intimate with a son-in-law of Louin Swift, Chicago meat packer. who got Into trouble of a proGer man nature with the United States government CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS By @ unanimous vote, Albert J Rhodes has been reelected president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club. divorcee her laborers “DIPS” PICK POCKETS Pickpocketa are making a dri Against Seattle shipyard workers. According to the police they wed AGAIN IN THE HEADLIGHT Joseph Calllaux, one-time powerful French premier, now in prison, charged with being a German spy; and, above, his wife, Mme. Henri etta Caillaux, in whose life romances and murder stalked hand in hand. Called Him Blue Beard ‘Caiflaux was known to Parisians “Babre Bleu” (Blue Beard), a man Many wives; known, (a man taken Into the early morning Eric Carison, 401 Yeuler way, ported Monday that $47 from his pocket as he mingled in too, as a up with Caillaux waa born Henrietta @ im 1874, the daughter of “poor lawyer. She was beautiful; Were few prettier girls in She was ambitious and for publicity, Met Leo Claretie. There was doubt about their relations, but beautiful girl was a good man- and in two or three years married her. Claretie hoped to make a atéa ticles for Figaro. Then his wife became acquainted with Caillaux. “Purely platonic,” Claretie was assured. But he became suspicious and finally insisted that his wife stop meeting the cabinet member. She refused to give up her friend. Her husband tearned of the meeting Appropriation will be sought fr congress this year to build the ¢ bon river road in Rainler Val National park riveters, obtained OF SHIPYARD WORKERS crowds and| reap a harvest from the workers was taken crowd at First ave, and Yesler way ASK ROAD WHICH WILL SHORTEN RAINIER RUN According to Super: | | intendent D. L. Reaburn of the part a Sport Styles—at $1.25 Cleverly tailored of fine materials are these Blouses in sport styles— plain or striped voiles and organdies made up with hemstitched, tucked or shirred fronts—and low or high collars. Many are trimmed with pique and buttons. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ha on ' od ive | dee |B) re} | THEY'LL SOON BE AP- PEARING ON EVERY SIDE It is when the white clouds are rifting and the change of season comes that our minds naturally turn to the new— and this time they are fixed the | orn “ar ley | at Ouchy, and found the “Ton Jo"| Other officers chosen at the an-| $76,000 will be asked for the con s r Ski for they poe out of ber Rustand~6| setters, nual election were: J. W. Spangler | struction of this road, which will re = Separate kirts— the) minister, or even a presi! Caifiaux had divorced his wife and 8. H. Hedges, vice presidents;| duce the distance between Seattle are to be in the foreground Four years ago Mme. Caillanx|J. 8. Brace, O. D. Fisher, James D.| and the park by about 40 miles, No : ‘ Forging Abead killed Calmette in his office. Shel Hoge, C. J. Smith. J. A. Swalwell/other large appropriation for the of Spring fashions. But Claretie preferred writing ar-! was tted by a sympathetic and David Whitcomb, trustees. park will be requested. temptingly priced in the Bargain Basement A Tuesday Clearance in the Bargain Basement Means Reductions of 25 Per Cent—and in Some Cases More _—It means more opportunities are offered whereby you can save. —It means the selling of odd lines of Merchandise at Still Lower Prices. Satin Dresses Reduced to|| Silk Skirts Reduced to —$14.59— —$4.89— Only a small lot, but the styles| |Our entire stock of Silk Skirts are good and the price ex- is included at a greatly ceptionally low. reduced price. Smart, attractive Dresses, made of good grade Silk Skirts have been smart all season—and they’re satin—one of the most fashionable fabrics this sea- |'4 to be very popular for Spring—but in spite of this we son. The Dresses are combined with Georgette and have reduced our entire line of Novelty Silk Skirts to the skirts have the novelty drapes so popular this a specially low price. The Skirts are of taffeta silk season, ae ihe trimmed with silk embroidered de- and silk poplin. ee te Cee Only. IN TAUPE COLOR, DARK LAVENDER AND DRESSES OF GOOD VALUE NAVY BLUE, IN SMART STYLES WITH BARGAIN BASEME OVELTY POCKETS _ The Sale of Women’s Winter Coats at Greatly Reduced Prices Continues in The Bargain Basement Men’s and Boys’ Muslin Night Shirts A special lot of Men’s and Boys’ | Night Shirts have been reduced to a | price that will enable you to get a} season’s supply at great savings. | Neat Bungalow Aprons The Night Shirts are well made of } —59c— good grade muslin, with or without | collars. Pee pice House Aprons of striped Ine on ingham, well made, full-size Aprons, ALL SIZES FROM 12 TO 18 bound with plain blue chambray— INCLUDED medium and large sizes. AT A TYPICAL PRIC | Women’s Union Suits | Women’s Bronze Shoes | —69c— Are Reduced to Fleece-lined Union Suits of me- —$2.29— dium weight cotton; Dutch neck, y A with elbow sleeves, or high neck It’s a lot of broken sizes, to be sure, but your size might be here— with long sleeves; sizes 42 and 44, | and think what a splendid bargain | you’d be getting! The Shoes are of | braaze kid with long, narrow-shape vamps—high tops and leather soles. IN THE “SELF-SERVICE” SHOE SECTION YOU FIT YOURSELF AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Serge and Flannel Skirts at $10.00 Gay and attractive are the new Red Flannel Skirts—with gathered back and adorned with pockets, gir- dies and white pearl buttons. Also Skirts of men’s wear serge, gathered in the back. Gingham, 27 and 30 Inches Wide, 124c Yd. NOT OVER 10 YARDS TO EACH CUSTOMER 1,000 yards of Gingham at a spe- cial price. Plain blue Chambray and checked Apron Gingham of stand- ard quality. Mill ends, ranging to 10 yards long. White Waistings 25c Yard $4- and 36-inch Waistings; fancy lawns and figured voile, in a good assortment of neat looking patterns. Fine, sheer material for lingerie blouses. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—BON MARCHE 'SERCT. 5,000 MEN TO INVADE TIMBER ZONE TO RUSH PRODUCTION OF SPRUCE HOQUIAM, Wash., Jan. 21.—One of the most effective “win the war” drives held on the Pacific Coast has been carefully planned by local busi ness men, and will be launched with- | ¢ in ten days tn the form of a big move to get out a vast quantity of |¢ |spruce from virgin timber belts | around the Grays Harbor district To handle the matter, Hoquiam and Aberdeen business men have the Alreraft Spruce & Lum ealed today lowing th now in the Pre McDonald is money from th zine devoted td MeDonald's a king w army offi | work in the timber tracts. Power rigging and portable sawmills will be used to hasten production of wing | and shortly aft ing society, H marry a promi clety girl, whe withheld by the As an engage COMMERCIAL HOTEL Once again the Commercial hotel, Smith cove, was scene of a raid by the dry squad Sunday afternoon. Raiders found a card game for mon ey in progress, they say. the young wo The Commercial hotel took the| But when it t spotlight when Joe Revelle, former | Canadian troop: member of the dry squad, was arrest: | disappeared. ed, charged with not turning in the money confiscated there during a gambling raid. THE A book filled with endearing verses, and spaces than baby, and the best is none too good for him. UNTIL ARREST IN FRAUD CASE recruiting servic T who demanded payment for the car.| would support prohibition when it He said McDonald had paid only a considered by the next legislature, Valentine Post Car 10¢ a Dozen. Stationery Section, Upper Main Floor, BON MARCHE Mill Lengths of Curtain Muslin —12}cYd— Marquisette and Voile Curtaining —10c Yd.— | | A Baby Book Free With Every Baby Outfit left for filling in the cute sayings of baby. Get the wee tot one of these outfits— for, as you know, there is nothing more precious in all this world Here are lists of what the outfits contain: Infants’ Outfits Infants’ Outfits —$6.50— —$10.00— Contain Contain 2 Wool-mixed Shirts Vanta Shirts 2 Flannelette Skirts Flannel Skirts 2 Flannelette Gowns Pairs Wool Stockings 2 Flannelette Wrappers Nainsook Slips a 2 Pairs Wool Stockings Embroidery-trimmed Slip 1 10-yard Bolt Bird's-eye Flannelette Gowns 1 Embroidery-trimmed Slip Flannelette Wrapper 1 Nainsook Skirt Wool Sacque 1 Flannelette Sacque Pair Wool Bootees 1 Pair Wool Bootees 10-yard Bolt Bird’s-eye 1 Baby Blanket SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB Separate Skirts hoe Spring Wool Plaid and Silk Skirts $6.50 Very attractive are the new Wool Plaid Skirts, gathered all around with novel pockets and buttoned girdles. Also novelty Striped Skirts gathered all around or at the back, with belt or heading—$6.50. Novelty Plaid and Plaited Skirts $12.50 Surely a Skirt to wear with your Recent Arrivals in Wool Skirts at $15 How should you like to have one of these Novelty Plaid Skirts—the kind with box plaiting all around, and submarine girdle? Others of men’s wear, made with tunic, but- toned at the yoke line. new blouse — perhaps of novelty plaids—plaited all the way ‘round and finished with pockets and but- toned girdles, or plaited poplins with button-trimmed yoke effect. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE “Dix-Make” Nurses’ Uniforms No. 400—the officially authorized and prescribed | Uniforms Nurses going to the front will be glad to know that the sort of uniforms they are required to have are to be found at the Bon Marche. No. 400—the officially authorized and prescribed uniforms for U. S. Army Nurse Corps and American Red Cross Nurses. Priced $3.50 THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE SOLDIER GUESTS FLOCK INTO TOWN FROM CAMP Soldier guests spent the week-end in Seattle again. Several thousand men from Camp Lewis thronged the downtow dis night and Sunday, nes were taxed te capacity and hotels were flooded. It is reported from Camp Le that officials there are working out | a means of securing better transpor ANGUS WAS SOCIAL PET | | tricts Saturday » weeks later the girl received | ‘Transportation li am from Sacramento reading MeDonald dropped dead here It was signed “Dr, O’Con San Francis by army offic disclosure that bh paid charg Gassed at Gallipoli Tho news of McDonald's “death” the camp und this city. was turned over to the army of ~ : ficials, who were seeking him as al ELKS TQ CELEBRATE deserter. ‘ uiting activ begs race Ae Ae Tae ponded itself | Formal charges were filed today, and| In the meantime McDonald, with 50TH ANNIVERSARY © apruce for the government and will |COUeMArtlal Proceedings will be|his mame now “Angus R. B. Mc-| ‘The 50th anniver have between 4,000 and 6,000 men at | Donald, was the pet of Sacramento) ing of the B. P.O. ttempts to be a social! society until he was caught. by the] Until charged with embezzlement | McDonald pleaded that he “had been ed by local Elks February The club house will be thrown open to all Riks, d today The entertainment committee beam length, straight grained stock. | doined el gassed at Gallipoli, and it sometimes! is at work and promises lively enter- | Si month MeDona | afte ed his brain.” tainment . in Vie! BC. t en: Investigation showed that he never | menats - = ~ |PAY RETURN CALL To with the Canadian volunteers, | had seen service. FEATURE SWORD DANCE § terward started play « tevame chevget to OREGON TO SUPPORT U. S. DRY AMENDMENT we identity is being | nant peetealtt gawe| CHICAGO, Jan, 21.—Oregon will a> eit autora | support the dry amendment ms -| This information was received yes- pecame time for the! terday by Virgil G. Hinshaw, chair. * to move, McDonald) man of the prohibition national com. he next week the girl! mittee, in a letter from Gov. Withy tomobile Mt, combe, who said the state no doubt An exhibition sword dance by Miss Ethel Johnstone, daughter of the golf professional of the Seattle Co: try club, will feature Burns anniversary concert in the Shrine auditorium, Masonic temple, Pri ing. The concert will be auspices of the Caledo- y, Clan Mackenzie, O, . British-American Rel! association, Proceeds will be don is‘ ed to the British-American Relief as- sociation, Mill ends of plain Marquisette Yard-wide Curtain Muslin in a | a and Voile Curtaining, 36 inches good assortment of neat patterns 4 wide. White, cream and ecru, in inexpensive, serviceable material lengths ranging from 1 to 20 for kitchen and bedroom curtains. yards. Special, 10¢ a yard, Lengths to 15 yards. | " “THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE & i : | tation facilities for the men between fF indust the annully