The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1918, Page 10

T5 MEN LISTED PRESS DIVIDED ON _ HANSON READY IN CASUALTIES TO FIGHT FOR ON U, S. FRONT Bagged sete yny UTILITY BONDS United prreaponden WASHINGTON, May 8. —To ty list contained « names, including 1 in action; three missing Preaa Co LONDON, May &.—The political of Lloyd George's ge most @ pubs risis in the life pment ex Press Is Divided ‘ two deaths from accidents; three ists today Athe sat elie line a en at an Fran from disease; 1) wounded The situation was enger od Hanson carr th « againat govern ° prens “ severely and 1 wounded slightly a public from Ges. Maur ag © neriou f such alto the loxeph Stonina, previously | Sergt. Joseph ina, previouslY | charging the premier with lack of hing from Maurice, a for | ytitity b Reported missing, Ix now knowr coat i nn ton newg| Mer member of the general atatf. | direct Ibe & prisoner in Germany. His home | Vermeity, and Was brought to a head | noid the opinion that It in alten T fa Webster, Mass by Herbert Asquith’ m hin fo") challenge — w the government] man. KILLRD IN ACTION: Tiewis Ke! vor of the house of comm nyes: | must meet ace the peril of weak: | with the Wittiams tigating th Kes inet of al ened put dence lcarrent an ing tt a The Ne ffe press suppor gy Pree > judges government, refusing t watt hour rate Gen. Ma ministers delit ro miliwa harges t Chancelte ernment's methods of in veracity The Mail be A return the old gov of which he was ral (te power 1 DIED OF ACCIDENT: | tieuts, Juian XK ” Gen. Maurice Peevish Because prom a: i be Fe He Lost Job, War a sso ae, i The_mayor told Per BY JW. T. MASON aKa ' ‘ apr f need be, and Ll. P. War Eapert t rat ot r of cor i bo i we EW YORK, May . the | ¢ : itarintic James} ie Municipal League Approves Skagit Mur the arm Criticism in America n Maur or pos o's retiremer RUSSIAN WILL SPEAK ON HOME CONDITIONS Kohanow FOOD ENFORCEMENT : - tits 44 Rendle ana 4 COMMITTEE MEETING David Whitcomb Arrest Farmer Ch a. Weeoents the letter of the law in con Job at Capital “Mystery” Book tion of wheat, or who have) 1.15 wy ad “ Gag ee cnet teaceat| | David Whitewmsh eats fuel aémin-| Freak, Hchotior, WILL INTERN SEATTLE a strator, left Seattle Tuesday to as | ¢ Verett, has been r one cere Spthate swteraay, pc oi valor “5 **" | culating The Fininhed Mystery.” f¢ GIRL AS ENEMY ALIEN the food administrations of Wash- tary of the United 8 es — i ene fecera!) SALT LAKE CITY, May § _ Be Oregon and Idaho is meeting | istration. at Washi On rs hoffer with: cire ert pa age 2 . ‘The duty of this committee is to th? ¥" he w »p off at Sait | den book issued by the Internat a apd investigate all com. Lake t 1 a conference of fur Nebek arrival Mints of violations of the regula. adm f the Western states her tr Before le wan Wh Adminiat ounced ant dehn Rita, 622 Pontius ave.. is con and Libert was fixed at $ teomb allowan age > Nalescing in the city howpital Wednes : nent op tog igo z » auto 4 0. 0. Calderhead, rate expert tor ager. aimants for which the public ser “Way, on Westlake, at Sixth, ‘Tuesday be turned over | for Washington Tuesda | Right. He was badly cut and bruised ‘teh transportation offiesala THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Our First Birthday Sale | A Week of Remarkable Value Giving Silk Dresses $10.91 In Fine Chiffon Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Ba Success The first Birthday Sale. Yes, of course, that was bound to be a success. With the goods we have and the rices we are quofing it , couldn't be aeapates r They're wonders for the money—some have neatly ruffled skirts—and |] | But the big dating is the Georgette sleeves—others are made of taffeta and Georgette cleverly com bined—some of the collars of Georgette in pin tucks are very attractive success of the Bargain Base- ment idea—the idea of hav- | ing fewer clerks — cheaper fixtures—charging for deliv- eries — saving expense in every possible way—and re- turning those savings back to the people in the form of lower prices. If you haven’t tried shop- ping in the Bon Marche Bar- gain Basement come while the first Birthday Sale is in full swing. have a good range of sizes. IN GRAY, PEKIN, MIDNIGHT BLUE, COPENHAGEN, MOUSE OLD ROS we Women’s Pumps $2.41 a Pr. As Long as We Have Any Women’s Pumps in gunmetal—in patent leather long, narrow vamp and military heels, with the for $2.41 a pair perforated wing as long as quan- tip, tities hold out. ALL SIZES FRGM 214 TO 7 TO BEGIN WITH Some of the ‘‘Birthdav Bargains’’ You’ll Find Here Thursday Silk Taffeta Dresses, plain skirt, | Hundreds of Embroidery-top Cor- | Women's Muslin Gowns, good ieee colors 4 Powe ginal nes | set Covers, ribbon run, Many pretty | quality, with embroidery and pretty roidery and white si collars. | styles of embroidery. lace Empire yoke ; H | st € y; E pire yokes. Peal oe $4.9 1 | Very specially priced at... 21 Cc Specially priced at 91 Cc Silk Taffeta Dres , Pleated skirt, Maternity Corsets; white, in large plain colors, embroidery and white | sizes only. _— ial ‘ Children Rompers and Wash silk collars, in blue, gray, midnight, | at le Suits; odd lots—white, blue and pink Very specially a ; repp; broken sizes, priced at $5. 9 1 Children’s Bloomers, made of good Specially priced at..... 31 Cc quality black sateen; colors; sizes 2-6; pric Men’s Work blue chambray. to 17; price Sample Trimmed Hats; an excep- tional lot of lacquered straws, sport Hats, flower and quill trimmed. Very special . $1. 51 to ““ 21c Shirts, 14'4 Men's Hats and Caps; a few cor duroy and hunting Caps and Felt Hats, in colors. Specially priced at. a few . 41e made of 21c NICARAGUA NOW | THE SEATTLE STAR PREMIER FACES CRISIS \\ /~- > CONTAINS ODD PIECES OF 214- SILKS—THAT 40-in. Charmeusette and Charmeuse Satin $1.50 and service are of equa importance in these Satins at $1.50 Lovely for waists and na ) br Afri an Emers white and black Famous Goetz Yard Wide Satin at $2.00 If making your own dresses and suits you will want both beauty and service—and that’s just what you get in this Goetz Satin at $2.00. Navy, Labrador, Pe 1 blue, Co penhagen, beetroot, myrtle and other shades, A Fashion Expert AGAINST KAISER icaragua, + mombe FRENCH DECORATE SIX AMERICANS WITH CROSS Smart Summer Coats—made of good velours—in Pekin blue, rose, gray, navy. In belted styles—with novel pocket effects—button trimmed and_ silk Made with the practical, convertible collar. Made of novelty stripe taffeta silk \ hirred all around—pockets shirred, too. Black Taffeta Skirts, shirred exactly \ like the striped Skirts—with tassels on the pockets. GREEN, NAVY, BL. ACK AND WHITE BCOND FLOOT HE BON MAK IN SILK NEWS A Table of Silks at $1.00 a Yard AND WERE MUCH HIGHER 36-INCH PLAIN AND FANCY We are es ly enthus ic over these Plain and Fancy Silks at $1.00 and you too, when you them; 24- and 36-inch messalines, pon- gees, bengaline atins, moires, poplins, printed novelties and fancy silks, in treet and evening shades, are to be found in the lot. Fine 36-inch Jersey Silk $2.25 Wonderft pretty for jackets and underskirts is this: Jersey Silk at $2.25 a yard. Lustrous satin f in new shades of blue, gium, fl pink, oid rose, roy emerald iite, black and others. Odd Pieces of | Chiffon Broadcloth at $3.00 a Yard 48- and 54-inch Chiffon Broad- cloth at $3.00 a yard—for a day. Odd pieces, not all colors in the lot-—but what we have are good— navy, brown, myrtle, tan and wood brown. THE BON MARCHE PRINCESS APRONS 75c Here are just the Aprons needed doing your own house Princess Aprons—good, al models, of light colored rick-rack braid trim- when work. practic “Beatrice” Aprons at $1.45 , 2 These are exceptionally good Sent Out by the Ladies’ Home Aprons for the price—made of Journal Company Amoskeag gingham in large * The Ror ah plaids, checks and stripes, with Is at The Bon Marck F scalloped collar, pockets f brings the latest sty and belt of plain chamt in news from New York—and i contrasting colors. Open all the anxious to tell you about it vey down the front. also to help you with y of “Geraldine” Aprons at $1.75 your dressmaking difficulties ‘ Two-piece Apron Sets, made of | And remember, Home Journal plain pink or blue percale— | Patterns have not advanced in kirt and jacket lloped and price. They are still 15¢ trimmed with rick k braid. LOWER MAIN FLOOT (InhD PLOOF THE BON MARCHE [AMERICAN AIRMAN FALLS IN BATTLE: sesergh-~< WITH THE ANERICAN ARMY}{a 5 ni OF IN LORRAINT, M Capt n He we the twenth | James Norman 1 he La o worie we Iowa, } c ays late with the Unit: | ger na fig with en G roe pote og BS: 1 1 planes from a great : sieshiadiac He was rated — by dia age government with the war north of cross with palma July 3 enem k Skirts $5.00 Dollar Stretchers TAUPE, PURPLE, THE BON MARCHE ig STRETCHING DOLLARS] In these days of soaring prices we're glad when chance offers to a Ivertise ' tylish and reliable wearable it moderate p Dollar Stretchers we call Wrrry them, because a é purchase enables you to make a mall sum go much further 1 sand and stitched. CHE Printed Lawns at 8c a Yard 1,200 25 inches and shades. a cus yards Printed wide, in dots, stripes—light Not over tomer. LOWER Lawns, figures dark ards to and 12 MAIN PLAOF CARRY HOME SPECIALS | IN THE DELICATESSEN ise, made fresh daily, pound, Queen Olives, pound, 16¢. good size, a| | Orange Marmalade, delicious I | for breakfast or lunch; Ib. 194. | : | We give you the best quality | and most efficient service at | ‘ the Delicatessen. FOURTH FLOOR Perfection Blend Coffee 2 Pounds 55c This Coffee is just what the | name means—a perfect Coffee, freshly roasted, with the very | best flavor. | FOURTH FLOOR _——a ee the } “HEAVY” EVIDENCE IS PRESENTED IN TRIAL Fer Tharsday Apron Day |FINE PLAN, BUT IT DIDN’T WORK erman air heigh medal SEATTLE SOLDIER IS Sida THE AMMRICANS IH Pic OF |. W.W. AT CHICAGO) KILLED IN AIR FALL ; eon decorated with the last saw Hall t CHICAGO, May The goverr MIAMI, FI May 8.--Machine F ly inside the man lines and 18/ mont w atinuing today to dump| Gunner © attle now a prisoner The other two Americana return-| !nto the the trial of 112/ and ed safely to their 1 ‘Their last) Industrial W of the World glimpse of their of showed being held here s of literature tae laktor A seized in the September raids of the Watt evident < government on 1, W, W. he Yr The Americans report that the, ters in various parts df the countr frmang have aent a new aviation |, AH the matter was going in over ST, MARY’S COLLEGE circus” to this front, composed of the strong objection — o} orney @ bent German wtunt filers |George F. Vanderveer, of Seattl IS RUINED BY FLAMES attack, despite a heay The others were cited for gallantry | ¢ the fuel administration was announced | trenches morning He was invalided and re Arthur Cunningham |* ed a German plane sud dropped and engaged him Yesterday the ¢ M. Halley, gov countant, who testific ments and eminent doma nting the defendants rnment put on| nment expert ac OAKLAND, May college today susp mainder of the x th Mary » yesterday, and efficiency in patrolling machine gun stuck, but he out tically troyed the mair Graves is a son of Brig. Gen.) maneuvered them and got into the Loss » building Graven, of the national arm most advantageous position, making was estimated at $60,000 e bluff that his gun was in work ; WASHINGTON, May nt |ing order, ‘The Germans fled Ad Wab gheasur SAN FRANCISCO, May &—Brig A ment of C, H. White ent Gen. Charles G. Treat today formatly | of the Clarkson Coal Mir of} Capt. Jame Hall, whe | cilman Hesketh sent in’ an charge of the Western depart: ap Ohio, and of wide experi¢ 1 | just past 80, er with the Brit- ordinance Monday to protect s t of the United States army, su 1K, aX Manager of Lake ish army at the beginning of the and sailors from the loss of pr ceeding Maj. ( Arthur Murray nadian coal distribution for the|war and served 15 months in the by failure to meet local improves) Gen.” arrived late yesterday today, Nae to America, where he wrote ments during their absence, ain assess: | from Camp Sheridan, Ala. Gen, Mut» ray will return to retirement.