The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1918, Page 12

‘FOE DEVELOPS NEW GRENADE “THROW” PLAN BY FRANK J. TAYLOR United Press Correspondent 68 VICTIMS OF SEA ACCIDENT: SHIP IS SUNK AMERIC May 1 AN ARMY Further de WITH THE IN LORRAIN} of th engagemer is ichepre al NEW YORK, May %—Sixty afhgh ement) LONDON, Ma ight dead was the estimate to “he thar the Cnr was active th day of lives lost in the sinking of “ice put = 8 RTO Villers x the coast liner City of Athens, 1 ole y a French cruiser off the Jersey coast yesterday. The city of Athens was er ‘Savannah, Ga Ina thick h warship cras' here today down in seven minu te were launched Teaped overboard ‘The missing include nine civilians. Women. one child, 14 French throws with both hands, th night th carrying the ant route of gr rullery 1 by a string a grenadier to ew type early ples the hands Many fien for the Americans in t 1 of Merri», eight United States marines crew of 34 officers and the . There were ‘crew aboard. th the accident occurred 1a. m. yesterday, no word was here until the arrival of sur They told many stories of Perform Heroic Deeds » EB. L. Brooks, Atianta, declared Bt ene of the wireless operators to hix post and went down the ship. work on the part of the cruiser's officers, who rushed) overside and played search. Otto Schumann, an iis, prevented kn even heavier toll ,enemy, with the murder of Mrs if | Maude A. King, wealthy Chicago |) witow. She was killed near Black water Springs, in this vicinity, last spring, and Gaston B. Means was tried and acquitted of the crime. } Gun Looks Gi igantic 1AM CHARGE ALIEN ENEMY WITH KILLING WIDOW 6 CONCORD, N.C, May 2 rant has been issued here A war harging interned alien y it awakes lent disturbanc ) tree of the City of Athens crew | ti ‘were among the stewards, Were crushed to death when the F vessel's prow cut into their quar-- trunks cutting the sky—a tr ‘The prosecution alleges Schumann) the Arras, Lens an } Long Distance ©, shaking the very “Then « black thread in visible ) ? {amity that can traverse 5 THE SEATTLE STAR FROM ALLIES’ GRASP? drat what HUN ARTILLERY THREE AMERICAN | STARTS ACTION OFFICERS TAKEN | worhood of Mer showed con today in th and in th Like | Crane sereoll, Pr r ausen Private M fed slightly Benson with a vio tt and Edward € U. S. MEN LISTED IN aveling eal the 78 Today's We've gathered them into three groups and repriced them this wise | | GROUP 1— GROUP 2— GROUP 3— he, HATS REDUCED 70 HATS REDUCED TO HATS REDUCED TO w« | Shoes and Pumps " : Dresses for service and neatness. wore Broken lines of Women's CANADIAN CASUALTIES THRIFT FRIDAY AT THE BON MARCHE —Thrift the watchword today. Ihrift in home and business life. —Wise Thrift that takes advantage of every —Such as those presented for Thrift Friday at sensible economy. The Bon Marche MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR A Clearance of Fine Pattern Hats at Reductions of One- Third to One-Half Handsome Adaptations of Paris Creations— Hats From the Best New York Designers What a Millinery ings of 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. The name of many a noted New York designer will be found in the labels. Clever copies of many Paris successes are here, SECTION wonderful opportunity to secure fine at Sav- «$9.95 Broken Prices on Broken Lines of $14.50 _ $17.75 ES | LOWER COST DRI IRE — FOR WOMEN Women’s Shoes at $2.95 Women's Comfort Shoes broken lines—in lace and Blue Serge Dresses $10 Helpful Allies of Thrift button styles, with heavy i hand - turned soles d ° ° _ ao ip ge gg A aa Dresses you will want to put right on—}) wide width Women's Pumps at $3.95 satin collar—$10.00. A Serge Dress that appeals to many has front and sleeves finished with black braid—$10.00. Embroidering on front and collar makes another model noticeable—and only $10.00. Paneled front and back with space at waistline bridged with a short embroid- Pumps in white, ivory, gray —also combination colors— Colonial and plain) Pump effects. Not all sizes in every style. One practical model of serge has a wide crushed girdle of blue satin with white | miewsne tan it’ 4 of the French sailors saved’ shot the woman in an attempt to} baa 4 ag aria ~ toekey strate od OTTAWA, Ont May The ered belt—a Dress in the $10.00 lot. : oval ye a hd een tie | Risitg elisa ceeds ur’ ctete wat m he mnpleted ir cin in 108 vo R Senadien ¢ seeaity tie 64.3 Women’s Pumps at $1.95 ; LOWER COST DRE! 88 | 3 SCTION— SECOND F LOOR—THE BON MARCHE The “sneer Bone vecgp fn ing rubber and copper from the| oa The calamity ti nded in {| Killed in action—t ’ $ Briacge ip Small oe hs PN Gate ha aia : ‘of @ party of 20 on the liner was! United States before America en!) OF [Elk Grove, Cal. Wounded umps anc x fords—white uslins— ae weit sacrifice ie te. : mann nmin, Bt. Pa, Stim lh wie ie ee Odds and Ends of Underm Half Price = pagne or white kid and THE REDUCED PRICES RANGE FROM 50¢ TO $3.48 ae Onl Ser tos Nubuck in the lot. For Friday we have taken all odds and ends of Undermuslins and reduced them must be a - ericss om 1 TANT to half price—and no doubt just the pieces you want are among this collec- ancie Gaston OR Ss price—an ‘ J P you wen iz , eagle THE BON_MARCHE tus unas Baation Ae Ns a tion. You will find Skirts, Princess Slips, Combinations, Envelope Chemises Ea OARGAIN BASEMEN 7 feet | nk tlre alain jace } nfants’ Mary Jane § . “ef eee pata. with ipaibie ted Camisoles—An Unusual Offer at 50c The More You Shop Here the More You Appreciate the Extraordinary Values The more you read about these Low Prices on Suits—the more you will realize this is the place to buy yours $22.50 For Women’s Suits of fine French Serge, Wool Poplin and Gab- erdine in ripple back, pleated jacket, belted and semi-tailored styles. Military braid, buckles, buttons and silk collars are fea- tured as trimming. Black, navy and colors. Wool African Red and Pekin itl belted style, trimmed with contrasting shades on pock- ets and collar. Military style with buckled of fine in Sand, For new Suits eae rsey belt. For smart - looking 0 Suits of Mannish e Serge in black and navy, also worsted checks in black and white. Pleated, ripple and belted styles, finished with buttons or braid—white or fancy silk collars. For Serge Suits that $ ] 4 95 are splendid quality at e the price. Plain tail- ored effect and neat belted style, with col lars of white or self material, braid and buckle trimmed, Navy, black and brown. LINGERIE WAISTS $1.49 A Jobber's Clean-up Stock Bought for Less Which makes it possible for us to offer Waists of this kind at $1.49. Many styles too numerous to mention—made of plain and maecidered voile and organdie—in sizes 86 to 4 Women’s Underwear Dainty Silk and Muslin Garments and the More Practical Knit Underwear at These Lower Bargain Basement Prices Silk Envelope Chemises $3.18, $3.63 and $4.38 Various pretty styles to choose from—well made of Silk Crepe de Chine and Pussy Willow Silk—lace trimmed or tailored style, finished with bands of Georgette — broken sizes. Silk Camisoles From 95c to $2.35 Pretty Silk Camisoles of white flesh Crepe de Chine, Wash Satin and Pussy Willow Taffeta—trimmed with silk marquisette, Georgette, rib- bon and lace; all sizes. Special Values in Muslin Underwear at 98c Envelope Chemises, Petticoats nice quality white slipover Gowns, embroidery trim- med. Chemises in various styles. with lace and embroidery trimming. Full length Petticoats with embroid- ery flounces. and Gowns and Made of muslin These Bargains in Knit Underwear Union Suits 49c Women's Pure White Cotton Union Suits, fine ribbed, with plain band top, tight or lace trimmed knee; sizes 36 to 44, at 49e. Women’s Women’s Vests Union Suits for and Pants —98c— -- —29c— 4 Fine ribbed cotton J ; . sleeveler Vests, lace t ‘ trimmed knee Pants mmed kn to mateh, with tape Bb to 44 tops; all ines ee | soles gray, gray kid: UPPER MAIN FLOOR and no heels, Pearl Just the kind of Camisoles to wear under your summer waists. Made of lace in brown, ivory and dark filet pattern, with built-up shoulders, lace trimmed and ribbon run—finished sizes 2 to 5. with band of flesh wash silk. THIRD FLOOR ~—THE BON MARCHE | Men’ s Suite Made to Order for § $27. Pr ea: The “Introductory Offer” From the New Tailoring Section Holds Good for Two More Days An Extra Pair of Trousers of the Same Material for $7.75 | And your choice of a hundred and fifty suitings—because we want the men of Seattle to know about our \ latest addition to the Bon Marche Men hops—the Custom Tailoring Section. | UPPE THE BON MARCHE MAIN FLOOR | C-B Corsets at $1.25 For Friday—a line of C-B a la Spirite Corsets at an eco- price—$1.25. Suit- medium figures— Hair-Bow Ribbons 15c Yard Ribbons in taffeta with fancy sizes ~in all desirable shades. Also Ploral Ribbons in dark and light colors—5 inches wide. Get enough for hairbow and sash to match. Sport Hats at 25c Hats for sport and beach wear. pique with fancy bands—silk gingham and poplin Sailor Hats and Corduroy Tams. UPPER Remnants of Ginghams 20c Yard For Friday—a sale of Ginghams at 20c a yard, 32 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards—stripes and checks. Not over 10 yards to each. Wash Goods at 15c a Yard Assorted Wash Goods, 24 to $2 inches wide—including Seco silk, silk and cotton mixtures, cotton delaine and lawns. Not over 10° yards to each. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE nomical for medium low bust style with heavy spoon steel, fitted with rubber-tipped hose support- ers. Sizes 21 to 33. THIRD FLOOR able MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | THE Bon MARCHE ————____—_—___— 4 JLABOR MEN WILL QUIT © CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Membership in the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club will be dropped by the Central Labor ¢ il, following an al- y said |the lapel of his coat, Wells wore ay Wells said, was a “lackey for bust Liberty Bend button. |nees men, and all his ambitions are He reviewed his case in detail and|in line with theirs.” ed that the Non-Conseription| q16 said the Stay Out of Both Members said if it was for the labor council to stand apart consistent jury picking syste most unanimous decision at fo the 1, W. W, because it was p pamphlet which caused his/in federal court, where names a Wednesd meeting opposed to the wentiment of that or. | !Mdlctment was prepared before the | taken from the tax lists, deals injug The labor co hela | Oppwtion, it Was alee conalatent to|consoription law was passed, and {tice to defendants who do nec neal membership in the old Commer. (erin trom membership in. the When the sentiment of o1 ed la the business viewpoint. y when it merged with bor was against its pass: chamber, ‘The viewpoint of both or | The expense of carrying his fi | 8 ganizations, they said, is not in line | b “The war has furnished profiteers}tg the high courts would be heath held the with the aims of organized labor. bee peat sgh to ad " 1 get | he explained, but expressed the hope f sabi Vigorous applause for five min. | 1)° TY i wh ‘ey each: @ Coctrine | that organized labor would stand B& ne Up member | ites followed an appeal of Hulet M 7 ne capltatinte will "oon star hit was taken after done even killing and stealing, but | Wells, sentenced to a two-year prison term for seditious conspiracy, after he had outlined alleged perse cution on the part of former U.S Attorney Clay Allen, and appealed for support in his effort to fight the Dunean declared rship would be inconsist “the things we stand for things the Chamber of Com » teach industrial them is an unpardonable crime.” | Reviews Prosecutions Rust pointed to assist in he He pointed out that Prof, Scott; Wells ay after the special eo Nearing, Max Eastman and A. C,| mittee appointed some time ago democracy to| A committee composed of & Boddy, W. F, De Laney and ent beca are the | merce ix against.” He said the chamber was unques Townley had been either convicted | investigate methods used in select case in the court of ppea | ie onvicted ed in st i tionably for the open shop and that is ety or indicted, and pointed to the fact |ing the Wells jury had reported that 7 when President Wilson came out Island for two | that “Jeanette Rankin was not per-| organized labor should be glad foray for the eight-hour day the chamber ant th Ople | mitted to speak before people she|mer t Attorney Allen is now q opposed him and practically called of this state to know why | was sent | represented in congress because she | Position “where he can be reacheligg wow here. had shown sympathy for Monta at the ballot box.” | | re a ma | ut T do not think we ought to| Wore Bond Button strikers." P i see ‘deiti: sah al ry Allen is a» superior court jud lorase awards w' @ chamber’ ha On his vest, half concealed under Former U. 8, Attorney Allen,! now, . by