The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 10

BRITISH FLIERS * INTERVENTION IN SIBERIA | ATTITUDE BOMBARD TOWNS - | By United ! Direct LONDON, July 31—Extensive ing was reported today by th ilar pence ish air ministry communique. Sev : oe been hae: enteen enemy machines were de ‘ 1k ta Gales the stroyed and one driv n out of || 1 to all powers to fontrol, it was state British e war to an end Machines are missing | ype suggested disarma ThE report follows | , evacuation of Ue captur “On the nights of the 2 and 30th of France and Bel our machines attack allway mn of German col Stations at Offend n | “1 settlement of political Baden. Stuttgart 0 orial questions in a con Were attacked. T d@romes and numero: gets were bombe: Machine gun fire returned “On the -norni: squadrons successf. Fallway station at Offenburg spirit for the general = ‘three enemy mac down and one other dri Of control. One of our r missing. "On the 28th and mist and | @ Tow visibility in ed with artillery observation, but « and | Gehting machines 4 eir sual work “Bleven tons of bombs wer ped on enemy dumps ‘WM hostile airplanes the loss of two of our “During the night. in s favorable weather, bombs w ped by us on Bray and Bapau-n our machines returned safely Rear Admiral _ Here to Teach F Naval Science Rear Admiral! Chauncey Thomas @rrived in Seattle to ta p his as professor of naval science the University of Washington Pending the return of Dr. Henry flo, president of the university the campus, Admiral Thomas Is regarding details of his army of American ans-Siberian ra VIGE DISEASE ALLIED TROOPS == FIGHT CARRIED ATTACK HUNIN == Every city in the state has now entered the fight to uphold Seattle's quarantine — system, which has been threatened by attempts of vice disease victims in the stockade to secure their Lieyd George Coneurs Rew duties With Mrs. Thomas, he is staying Tat the home of Commander Miller jjberty 4 and Mra. Freeman. They! egal representatives of Washing Just come from their former |ton's principal cities w 1 appear be day, ti fore the gether w supreme court F W. Brow: public healt », When Seattle's legal department protest the or der of Judge Dykeman that Edward). L. Twitty, stockade prisoner, appear person in court to present his case for freedom. home, in Monterey, Cal ‘Crowder Sends Out - Call for 5,586 Men | WASHINGTON, July 21.— Provost % General Crowder today is ’ & call for 5,586 draft men for training and subject to military service. They will aring that and Austr Assistant United States Attorney General Clarence Reames is being | , ileieain for echools August 1 asked to join in the case by Maj and Arabia. Brown, to protect soldiers and sail- lined ‘The quotas by state include led attacks Washington, 247, to Ore: Agr: | 0% The state board of health will sce py Me sopotamia, Syria a college: California, 287, to also be represented ing waves ‘ F™'| must not be restored t¢ Itural college of Utah: Colo-| OP the supreme court's decision ere will rest the attitude to be adopted in future by Washington cities to ward the vice disease problem. Mra, Lilly M. Pea 1 Cross knitting ¢ Tuenday 257, to Colorado Agricultural Idaho, 103, to University of Nevada, 103, to Univeristy of § Oregon, 303, to Henson c institute. LONDON, July 31.—British raids in the Bethune and Lens sectors in were reported today by Haig. Prisoners were taken THE BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT Good Bargains in Wash Dresses Quality Plus Economy in Every One buys ice—and giv of the fr npecity ment peace August 6 hear Bothell on at give a pieni Donny-Prook farm, the Pacific highway, to members of the department. Auxiliary chairmen are requested three mem Mrs. Anna Warden, 1823 Prospect ave., Cleveland, Ohio, has asked po lce here to find Mrs. Frank Weath erby, maid to be a resident of Seat tle, for whom she has an message o bet important, guests of the ral chairman ¢ that day The Bargain Basement carefully—saves on fancy fixtures and serv values at bargain price Wash Dresses $1.95 In Voile and Cotton Challic¢ you big Various styles in Wash Dresses at this price. Sev- eral styles pictured at the left Striped voile with tunic overskirt, surplice waist and white organdie collars and cuff In blue, black and lavender. in lavender and navy kirt and fluting on the A checker-board plaid voile with fold trimming on the waist. A tailored Morning Dre: with pique buttons. s of cotton challie in plaids, collar and cuffs and trimmed with pearl House Dresses $1.25 In Blue, Pink and Lavender Stripes Bungalow Dresses $3.41 In Lavender and Pink Chambray i Attractive lawn Dresses in candy stripes—pink, Attractive dresses for bungalow or porch dresses. Hh blue and lavender. Billie Burke style—plaited onto a| Made of good quality chambray, in lavender and pink 4 yoke—neatly belted and having contrasting collars and! they have box-pleated skirts, belted, and with pockets, ‘ cuffs. and trimmed with machine stitching ‘ Lingerie Waists 98c | White Tub Skirts $2.49 | Bungalow Dresses $2.25 Pretty Striped Voile Waists in Attractive White Tub Skirts of Jungalow Dresse made of plaid yellow and blue, white and novelty | gabardine, with folded girdles and | drill with pique collars and cuffs. In voiles with stripes and dots, in at-| with flap and button-trimmed pock-| tan, green, blue and cerise. In sizes tractive styles. et 18 to 46, Petticoats 49c ) = Women’s Shoes $5.85 Corsets $1.69 White Sateen Petticoats Women’s High-boot Shoes with low-cut heel 4 ae with deep flounces and trim- | vamps of vici kid and uppers of white kid of Corsets of fine coutil, with med with tucks and ruffles. llent quality. medium bust, well boned and Epecially reduced to this wo-toned Pumps, sizes 21% to 6, in tan and with four hose supporters. price. » $2.70. Sizes 24 to 36. m4 _YEAR Is REVEALE IN PAST anuar Chance ie port rm a rer rt Ww . it 1 George, maid that Ge ed the majority of Pre ‘ t able 1 r int harangs pr n hat German sien t m u ' “it ow rfer ' K faire, 4 1th Revealed Her Attitude next Premier 1 probably for severa bility of treating aed nation of the sien was crys lwon's famous > the uttermost = 194 CASUALTIES IN U, S, FORCES | WASHINGTON Perst Ju casualty Tet of Gen ngs Hr ripeee 26; died of wounds died of aero dent 1 severe ermin: IDAHO MAN WOUNDED WITH CANADIAN ARMY PAWA, Ju The follow nds—T. Prince, Nampa | Wounded—J, J. O'Brien, Chicago FOUR MARINES LISTED AS KILLED hi ACTION WASHINGT SPANISH SINK OWN STEAMERS Special ¢ MADRID, Spain, July 31 fustr rman ir ul mag « to turn the we H bmarines against their pro: | mpetit It has been a no | able fact t in recent sinkings |} of Spanish ships they almost invari IB ably be ed to proally owners Fou ps owned t ¢ Co. of Rarce vdvocating 1 cause the ju for the past Miners in Arizona Threaten to Strike JEROME, Ariz., July 31.—All min ers of the Jerome trict were threat z to strike today following pre m esterday of de of $1.30 pe the veryone working in demand was made to ator here d that unles hem a the raixe was granted they would quit at 3:80 o'clock Wednesday, versary of n of they i | -Germany’s Peace Moves Show U Up Her Camouflag GEN. GREENE IS RESCUE PASSENGERS AMED IN SUIT ON WRECKED LINES Canad o hould rn tt operations Unite « ried 0 a it is protee: ' r ble that « broughs Arthur Seblee, 4, 1122 12th ave The win of cap: eported missing from home the “« . . oe Martin L. Denys, 70, died Tuesday : ie cena Pav. night pital. 2 Pattern Hats Less Than Half Price Georgette Hats Less Than Half Price Lisere and Milan Hats Less Than Half Price It’s the round-up of the Summer Millinery season, and all remaining P erm Hats are reduced to less than half the original prices—all the beautiful Gests ettes—all the liseres and Milans—every one of our high-class Trimmed Hats is included in one or another of these three groups: | HATS |-| HATS | | HATS | Reduced to Reduced to | | Reduced to $3.75 | $6.75 $9.75 “Siik Week” AT THE BON MARCHE Thursday in Silk Week: Here are three items of unusual interest for Women’s Silk] Suits andCoats Reduced to $15 A SILK WEEK OFFER WORTH Pee Wee 4 j2ssik | Taffeta | Negligees $1.55 Yard Reduced FANCY DESIGNS | to $6.95 40 INCHES WIDE | | FOR ONE Beautiful light-weight SILK WEEK IN ; COMING FOR Pee-wee Taffeta at) Heavy quality Taffeta $1.55 a yard — much phe tha geabmade =<, Silk Coats — semi-belt- less than you ordi- as pretty as can be, ed models and with narily pay for such and at a price that is shirred waistline lovely silk. much less. Of crepe some with S herager Navy, Japan blue, de Chine and Sarsen- pounding fancy silk gray, brown, taupe and _ in yer aes of | Silk ,Suits in belted) | many other pretty col- | ree lavender “but -onie models with faney ors; in stripe and | | two or three of a kind. | trimmings—in __ black, figured desig gns—suit- | Empire and waistline navy, grey, tan, Copen- able for all dress pur-| | styles, lace or ribbon hagen. ra | poses oe | trimmed. BCOND FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR THIRD FLOOR For Apron ee a Coverall Aprons $1.00 AN ATTRACTIVE OFFER FOR HOME WORKERS Sensible Coverall Aprons, as sketched, and for only $1.00. Made of figured and nurses’ striped percales, in white and black. Aprons cut generously full half belts—nicely open down the back and with taped in white. The Earline Apron at $1.95 An attractive model in pink, blue, trimmed with black and white elty belt and pockets. t tan or lavender, figured material nicely with noy- The Albertine, a clever The Rosaline, a splen- style Apron of good qual- did Apron of excellent ity Japanese crepe in ality laid . half-inch stripes of black quality plaid gingham, with blue, pink, yellow, with large collar and belt lavender or white—rick- in solid colors, rick-rack rack trimmed; $2.95, trimmed, at $3.95. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE _ THE BON MARCHE _