The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1918, Page 10

ERICANS FIGHT HAND TO HAND ANKS CAPTURE TEUTON SECTOR ee BOCHES : 28] from Mint t. | kota wa MANY NEW MEN ARE ARRIVING AT CAMP LEWIS) CAMP LEWIS, May 28 Today | {ll wee the Diggest arr of the May movements draft men of Mi lin uth Dakota ar The first arrived ta mp "Tel esota, North and now flocking in Mid. | 00 South Da ed by 890, Nort? by 556, and Minnesota by 68 erday's arrivals attempt to repeat the a vers reported heavy Dake Joones, artillery, machine i.» Fifle fire cutting down t» sl ay calls Washington men of the May in, Utah and Me na will ave 384 and Wyoming 15 “a the d & five German prisoners AN positions were considerably ma by the enemy artillery, and are working bard to reco bal | et them in preparation for a re} jon of the German assaults. ‘The fighting was extremely bitter Ing forces clashed hand to-hand ‘the midst of smashed sand bags eavedin parapets. The Germans | Woaded down with hand gren but the Americans rushed to} quarters and forced the enemy | use bayonets Huns Wear Armor * Soldiers declare the Germans were d with armored breast plates, turned aside a bayonet thrust, gg ft was in the neck or sto:n- “One company, counter attacking | Cantigny., penetrated the nes clear Into the ruins of | village where they remained called back dispatch is being written in a in the rear of the front lines, Teports of the details of the are coming in slowly Ameri. | day Amer! | ; ‘WOOD ANXIOUS | TO SEE FRONT | WASHINGTON May Poy That Maj. Gen, Wood will carry hie fight for service abroad directly to Presi dent Wilson wan ind ted today when it was learned at the White that Wood would see ont at 6 pm Leonard Wood has been as J as commander of the western ith headquarters at Secretary Baker ref any House pr | at | Francisco to make orders. Heved he France. LIGHTNING HITS BIG NITRO MILL WILMINGTON, Del, May 28 Lightning early today struck a nitro glycerine nil! at the Rehanno chem feal plant, a DuPont subsidiary at Gibbstown, N. J Three tons of nitroglycerine in Three Men Buried the building exploded, tearing a huge privates, B. Rowden, of Ken-| crater in the ground, The mill was fy; Joseph Lawrence, of Allen-| not in operation and no one was in Pa., and A. D. Nolin, of Provi-| jured. Several buildings were de ‘were among several who were stroyed. The total loss was esti for three or four hours when mated at at #7 5,000. @ugout was struck by a shell.| semi s,m oot ner’ BOHEMIA REVOLT IS INCREASING they popped out smiling. ROME, May 28 ¢ situation In Nurses Are Shelled ‘During the earty strafing, prior ta] Bohemia and other vinta pertiona| of Austria-Hungary is getting worse, fhe attacks, rear areas were severely | ° ‘The field hospital described | | according to Austrian advices re- B & recent dispatch, where only the | ceived here today | severe cases are taken, was en-| A state of siege Is said to have been| by shetis | declared in several provir broke within 300 yards of the sx, but the women nurses con. BRITISH HAVE LONG ir ministering to the patients as 90 nothing unusual was going on. ean artillery leveled great ff the Gernan trenches in retaliation. Heavy on both sides was still as this dispatch was of Gen. to see Friends was LONDON, May %.-—-That the Brit ish have sutcnarines capable of long cruises from base has been proved by the sinking of a German subma rine off Capt St. Vincent. The sink-| | ing took place more than 2,000 miles from England. ARREST 5 AS PLOTTERS| MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 2% — Four men and a woman were arrest ed here last night and are held charged as consp L blow up the hom BERNSTORFF’S SON “IS FACING LIBEL SUIT, ERDAM. May 28.—The tibet | of Baron Walter Von Radeck Count Christian Gunther Bernstorff, son of the former ambassador to the United was begun in a Berlin court Ba Jersey and Velvet Sp The New and Popular Sleev a DISTANCE SUBMARINE : ‘LIST 38 NAMES “IN CASUALTIES | ON U. S, FRONT WASHINGTON Pershing's casualty list to May Gen. the war department 8 five ly, sit missing in A the kil name of Maj Lieut. Walter Bt wa, Ia, was reporte tion The list follows KILLED IN ACTION fuerry, Dieppe, Fr rom disease, 18 w the n action wan the 1 Lutberry the | 5 ND&: Private Jon Ash Lawrenc DIED Dodge, AMERICANS WIN BATTLE IN AIR WITH THE AMER N ARMY IN LORRAINE, May (Night) Three American aviators defeated four German airmen in a spectacular battle over the lines today ing one enemy plane and driving the sthera back behind their li ‘The fight raged for a ¢ an hour, during whi antly neuvers mans fled the wings of one machines were entirely at that the fuselage dropped to earth. of their way, #0 The above dispatch is further proof of recent reports that the German | | aircraft are now being made of in- } ferior material and are poorly con- structed WHITE ON LABOR BOARD WASHID Fuet Administra t Iministration’s rep the labor polic Felix Frankfurter board, headed by THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT, ort Coats Doiese Style —at very low prices—because selling them the Bargain Basement way it is possible for us to | sell tor them less. Wool Jersey Sleeveless Coats $10.95 These are made with large roll collars of con- trasting colors — belted effect with patch pock- ets. Taupe, American Beauty, Coral, Sage, Purple, Green, Navy, Black. Porat white Canvas | $2.15 Ban White Canvas Pumps, a neat fitting style that clings well to the heel and ankle. Plain narrow vamp style with white rubber soles and covered Louis heels; fiber insoles to prevent your feet coming in contact with the rubber. All sizes. Women’s and Children’s Tennis Oxfords Women’s White vi i Tennis Oxfords in the Bar- po ing _ . as gain Basement are marked eS cen ean ta specially low. Made of strong | Shoes—a smart, grace- white canvas with white rub- | fu! fitting style with /1 ber soles. long narrow vamps, |t Sizes 11 to 2 at 79¢ Louis and military style Sizes 2% to 7 at BBE heels; sizes 214 to 7. |banded with fancy |ing for. Black Velvet Sleeveless Coats $13.95 Some with sleeves as well. Belted style with | novelty collars. One smart model has a heavy white grosgrain — silk collar, black and white crushed belt. Smart Ready-to-Wear Hats That Are Very Popular brim style hemp, ribbon, hats—just what he tailored Miss is look- Sailor, drooping nd other good hapes of white >ractical New Blouses $2.95 Of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Fancy Tub Silks All new Waists in many pretty —white and a good line of colors to | choose from, in sizes 36 to 46. Lingerie | $1 49 Waists | ° Lots of styles and all good looking; made of fine quality embroidered and plain voile with lace trimming, and many have lace trimmed collars; sizes 86 to 46. Women’s Fiber silk Hose 69c Pair | Or three pairs for $2.00. | Fine quality Fiber Silk in | | white, rose, emerald, taupe, | smoke, purple, Palm Beach and black. Practical Ski kind for all so’ of splendid qua Women’s are lots more have elastic be White as Wash Skirts $1.25 White Pique Wash | Skirts with wide belts and | o novelty shape pockets, trimmed with white pearl buttons, Khaki Skirts, Very Special —98c— For sport and outing wear, bloomers than petticoats; khaki with elastic Silk Waists Yau Can Launder at $3.95 IN WHITE WASH SATIN AND CREPE DE CHINE A serviceable waist for everyday wear—of white wash satin with a roll collar—is in this group of waists. Others are of flesh and white crepe de chine, embroidered and edged with lace. The Waist Shop Is Prepared to Give You the Best of Values YOUR SUMMER BLOUSE See the Captivating Styles at $3.95, $4. 95 and $5. 75 Waists for Afternoons $4.95 In Heavy Crepe de Chine and Georgette Every woman is buying waists to suit herself this sea- son. There is no set style. In this group there are very heavy quality Georgettes, embroidered and with deep tucks, and there are as well the daintiest and sheerest of blouses. In many color combinations. Surely, your choice will be among them. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE it | He PL Outing Hats— | At $1.25 to $2.25 Inexpensive summer hats, as can be, yet very practical. | tion in summer, | ND FLOOR sec THE Films for Your Kodak Don’t forget to be well supplied with films. We carry a complete stock of Eastman Films for all sizes of Kodaks. Picnic Supplies PAPER PLATES, 4¢, 5¢ and 6¢ DOZEN. WAXED PAPE Se PACKAGE. PAPER NAPKL3, 15¢ A HUN- DRED. LUNCH SETS, INCLUDING 10 NAPKINS, 10 PLATES AND TABLE COVER, 15¢. STATIONERY SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR The Shoe Shop Bulletin Girls’ White Mary Janes Neat fitting Mary Jane Pumps of good quality white canvas with leather soles ankle and instep strap styles, Sizes 24, to 6, at $2.00 and $2.50 Women’s New White Oxfords $4.00 Oxfords of fine quality white Nile cloth with two Inch red heel with aluminum heel plate—me White Ni UPPER MAIN FLOOR Theo Karle, $2.95— rts—the most comfortable rts of sport wear. Made lity Khaki in divided style. Khaki Bloomers, Special comfortable and practical these are made of heavy band at knee; some It. Little Girls’ White Dresses $1.41 Pretty little dresses made of white dotted swiss; Em- pire style with lace yokes and lace trimming; sizes 2 to 6 years. | man of the Continued From | Page | One | made an ac those who ha¢ yuate donations in proportion to thelr financial strength Prediction that the state will ¢ over the $2,000,000 mark Monday night by A. B. 5 state chairman, Everett has sub: scribed $115,925, with a quota of $43,500. Spokane chapter has over subscribed its allotment by 60 per cent. fancy Cross: mS: Telephone “Seattle has organized a war work- ing unit now," J. E. Pinkham, chair: itation committee, ‘« Fed Cross lunch Arena, “that can get ac: | any vital solved in cradually total of 2,500 .jattle are sald at Mc The polic up to and get results within a f | see | Seattle swarmed the five centers | of Red Cross giving Monday night and added several thousands to the total. The audience that packed the sold them for First Presbyterian church to. hear over to the Réd Cross, smart Just the hats to wear for outdoor recrea- BON MARCHE ed) CITY ALONE RAISES represented one dollar for the Hed | Croas for each person present prices for n Firemen and policemen played ball at Liberty park Monday for the Red ‘The first ball was pitched by a Red Cross nurse, $2,300 in Mercy Monday wages. on honor roll with 100 per « »| force gave $1.87 5 Workers in the city Mght shops | not only contributed a day's wages, but three workers bought big: war stamps out of their pockets, and re- Beaded and Embroidered Waists at $5.75 Of Georgette, in Many Styles A lovely lot of Georgette Waists, beaded and embroidered in many clever color styles. choose from and they are all very de sirable. combinations and in several You have a wide range tg Women’s Silk and Chamoisette Gloves 75c Silk Gloves in two-clasp style with the double finger tips; white with self embroidered backs or white with black stitching; in white and gray. Women’s Burson Silk Hose —50c— Good quality Silk Hose; irregulars of the better grades of Burson silk stockings ' and a limited number of black; sizes 8 Women’s Cotton Union Suits —50c— Fine Ribbed Cotton Garments; low neck, finished with crochet edge, ribbon run—lace trimmed, knee length. Regular and extra Some sizes with cuff knee UP 16 years. t MAIN FLOOR New Slip-on Aprons at $1.50 Just right to put onina hurry for a S. O. S. call from the kitchen. It’s a slip-on apron in plain colored percale, in good shades and with a novel yoke effect and broad belt. Another style is gathered at the waist and has a side front fastening. Beach Dresses at $4.95 and $5.95 (As pictured.) Lovely dresses for beach, outing or for home wear are these good quality ginghams, cham- brays and Jap crepe, in plain colors, novelty stripes and fancy plaids. In several styles. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE in all sizes; some black. Also washable Chamoisette Boys’ Cotton Union Suits —39c— Light weight fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits —high neck, short sleeves and knee length. Closed crotch style with open seat. Sizes 6 to Children’s Fancy Socks 25c and 35c Cotton and fine Lisle Thread Socks; white with pink, blue with fancy tops. THE BON MARCHE sky and navy tops; also romper Sizes 5 to 814. 9 Women’s Wool Sweaters $8.95 New Sweaters in coat style, with sailor and fancy shape collars and belts, in the bright, pretty shades so popular this season—Rose, Co- pen, Gold and others. WOMEN’S FIBER SWEATERS, $10.95 Beautiful Sweaters of lustrous, silky fiber in bright colorings— Rose, Gold and Cherry Red. Coat style with sailor collars, faney pockets and tasseled sash. Wool Bathing Suits $5.00 Have Bathing Suits of your own—have them in the beginniyg of the season so you can get lots of good out of them. Round and V-neck styles with cap sleeves. Navy, Green and Red; sizes 36 to 44, Women’s Cotton Jersey Bathing Suits in black and navy, braid trimmed; all sizes. At $1.25, $1.75 and $1.98. SWEATER SECTION—SECOND FLOOR ‘WM, HORNER ON | MILLION FOR MERCY WAY 10 PRISON FOR LIFE TERM in @ farewell concert, Pledge. 28,—William Hor. within the nt Walla Amelia KALAMA, May ner will spend his life » Monte © and hi two cl To walls of the state prison mpl w Ja for the murder of Mrs. sett and her two small children cakes. at a roadside camp near Kelso, on |May 19. He pleaded guilty to the} crime before Superior Judge Da at Kalama, Monday afternoon, lowing a complete confession. Horner was arrested late Friday and arrived at Kalama Sunday, after making his confession in Seattle, Monday he was taken before Judge and pleaded guilty. He re- the scanty details, saying he Mrs. Bassett and her children had demanded that. he | ee fol- eee operators in A business houses in Se the Mercy Monday | 4, 100 per cent rg after she marry her The life sentence was immediately pronounced, and Horner started on |] the way to the penitentiary turned ing products. department subscribed nt in Merey Me 100 per « ture, s Railroad employes who receive | wages of more than $100 a month. Are You Saving Wheat A large part of all our wheat is used in bakeries. All patriotic people have reduced their use of wheat to a minimum and many have signed the Wheatless We are sure all our customers are included in these fy and make wheat saving easier for you, we specialize wheat-conserving bread, rolls, pies and For those who have signed the voluntary Wheat- less Pledge (and we hope many have signed it), we make absolutely wheatless products which are at the same time healthful and appetizing. For those who have Pledge, we make many delicious products which still save considerable wheat. We are proud of the progress we have made. ask that you encourage us by purchasing wheat-sayv, We invite you to inspect our bake: and be shown our recipes and methods at any time. Copies of the Wheatless Pledges may be had at o Bakery, and will be given you, on request, for sig rot signed the Wheatless We | Bakery Section, Fourth Floor were being urged Tuesday fo invest all wage inereasos in war savings stamps, by Alvin Moore, manager of the railwaymen’s department of the state war savings organization, $50, which was turned THE BON MARCHE