The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 14

TWO LITTLE GIRLS ARE KILLED BY AUTO B US, STRUCK ONWAY INDICT WAR STORRS TOBE | METHODISTS GO BRIDGE TO OPEN A SORRY DAY FOR IMPERIAL BIRDS FROM SCHOOL CONTRACTOR TRIED JUNE 5 STRONG IN DRIVE ABOUT JULY 1ST Say He Misrepresented Fi- Case Will Come Up in Oka- mriver Arrested and Later nancial Status to U. §. nogan Court Released on Bond Anna Sumner, 7, and Bar bara Williams, 8, are dead T day, and ©. S, Marl, 50, of S218 Maple st., Everett, is at liberty on $1,000 bonds, following the accident at 2:30 p. m, Monday in front of the Ravenna school, when a heavy Everett passenger bus, driven by Marl, ran over and instantly killed the two little girls, Anna and Barbara were inmates of the Washington Children's home. f@nd attended the Ravenna school ‘They were making their way back to the home, seven blocks from the |. @ehool, and crossing the street be hind an auto truck When struck by the bus, which was coming from the Opposite direction. Didn't See Bus ‘The truck in front of the girls is believed to have them from seeing the bus. Immediately after th the bodies of the little ¢ taken into a nearby store. removed to the morgue. Placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff J. C. Connor and brought to Seattle in the bus. Out on Bond = Frank Koepfii, chief deputy cor _oner, investiguting the accident, is & ing an effort to find the woman @rifer of a private machine in front @f which the girls passed on their death dash across the street. She ip wanted as a witness. Further de nts of the accident showed ‘at's front fender of the bus, which struck the girls, was #0 badly ae that it rested against the tire. prevented ident and later Marl was Mar! was released from the county | at 7 p. m. Monday upon payment | the $1,000 bond, part of which ‘was paid by the Auto Drivers’ union, er Reward in Bridgman’s Slayer ELLENSBURG, May 20.—For tn tion leading to the capture of slayer of Coroner Murvey L. sham, who was shot to death in doorway of his home last Thurs: night, the county, citizens of El- and the Odd Fellows’ lodge offered rewards amounting | 00. Police officials and the sheriff's af. fice here are unable to find a clew to the identity of the mysterious slayer. The funeral of Bridgham was held ny afternoon. arra . chars Capt! Tracy Dever Is Dead of Wounds Lem. A Tilman, of 1530 W word Monday of conspiracy to defraud t ernment It is ¢ isrepresente their harged that the defendants Dever, local newspaper ith et, received night of the h of his brother, Capt, Tracy Collier De United | ver, of wounds received in fighting © $450,008, w sum they hey lost in tal ntracts in question. The case fs now per during the last days of the war Dever waa an instructor in He died in a Paris Capt fleld artitiery hospital ing Capt Find Three Bodies in Sophia Wreckage Alaska, May 20 those of J ver tia foam the week Ladies’ Music Club ojo - Closes Its Season oned Dever was a regular army officer brevetted with the rank of col | onel for the war, He had served with Gen. Pershing In Mext the Pt nes. He went to France early in the war as a member of one of the artillery units and tw yesterday t of the ate found on amounting to $440, was tu Brown's Methodiat Epis church Monday evening, An chestra of four vic a viol« flute and plano, and a num ber of Amphions, rounded out the ensemble under the baton of Claude Madder While a number of solo trio were pr ted, the en s were these tn Jone eping FE a” and “h ins. cello, |Woman in Circus Seriously Hurt PORTLAND, May 20. Mra. }Charies Barry, Barnes circus per former, was seriously injured here yesterday when the spirited horse she was riding threw her under a moving circus wagon Mrs. Barry, over whom the heavy vehicle suffered “y Le LIEUT. VOGEL ESCAPES 4, BERLIN, May 19.—(United Press)| Lieut. Vogel, imprisoned after cor viction for complicity of the murder of Karl Liebknecht, radical leader has escaped, it was learned today that they be amputated. 'Pinkerton Man Is Dead at 75 Years are nag The Fremont Business Men's anno ie Dany ER. Mag, Rae Lg - ae elation will hold « carnival from May arlat nkerton detective > May 31, inclusive, for famous for his part. in prosecuting |. Senile sey rd nthe, tgid the “Mollie Maguires” of Pennsyl- | Irs .y site in Fremont ‘ “nea ue spl raged bard will open the carnival Monday | teuenberg case In Idaho te dena /8t 2 o'clock, when he will bomb the here today. McParland has lived |CitY with pamphlets describing the in Colorado for many years follow- |**t*actions of the ca: |ing his retiring from active work. | Mrs. J. Delgurdino, 2778 Weatiake | t0.. t0ld the police Turnday that | When you think +of advertising | shortly after she left the home of i} think of The Star: | |friends at 612 10th ave. Monday ‘night, she minsed $15 from her a | THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN Wait Till You-See These | Silk Dresses at $7.95 colors, also handsome Messaline. women—for small —The trimmings are broidery, many fine tucks, cord girdles, hemstitching and buttons, and there’s a big variety of popular colors. —Gray, Burgundy, Navy, Henna, Black, Belgian Blue, Sand, Tan, Dust, Brown—plaids and | 16 to 42. CA Good Styles and Lots of Them, But If You Want to Get the Best Choice, Shop Early —Here’s what you will find: —One Hundred Dresses in all in about 20 different styles featured in smart straight line, tunic, Styles for college and high school girls — styles ASEMENT They’re Beauties We Have a Hundred to Offer for Wednesday and the Sizes Range From 16 to 42 To make you realize what bargains these Dresses are at $7.95, we want you to stop, consider and figure up —The cost of the material —The cost of the pattern and findings —The cost of your trimming And.even if you made a dress yourself you would have to buy pretty close and skimpy to get it all for $7.95, so why bother and worry about mak- ing a dress? Simply come to the Basement, select one of the pretty styles in your size. Dresses of all Taffeta Silk in plain dark plaids and stripes, Silk Crepe de Chine and long blouse and a number of novel effects. for young and average size women. smart and attractive—some models feature em- Green, Rose, Taupe, Copen, stripes—in sizes Eddie Hub-|f} We're Agents for Dix-Make Dresses THIRD FLOOR (NTERNATION AL PEACE RENOVATING WORKS Raise $147,000 First Day in Seattle firet je workers y dri en # y | tho and ways that nothing 1 $300,000 tn from the will watisfy him * from other « towr s thruout orthwert small eached their district allotment every has reached the half way mark The largest a Seattle church ur nt raised by any date in $74,000 turned in by t iret Methodist Church. Ite 4 is $190,000 The total amount to be raised is $100,000,000, and reports from other parts of the country the amount will be Saturday night indicate that on hand by | | | Influenza Breaks NEWPORT NE (United Prens.)—The | | Martha Washington, with 3,013 American officers and aboard arrived from Paulliac, France, today WSs, Va May transport on arrival, 67 canes of influenza hav. ing developed am enlisted men On the vennel chine gun battali signal battalion, # headquarters, fourth and 30th com- field | | | panies and Fourth engineers com. any of the 20th engineers and six ‘The i] men were sent to embarka tion hospital, Camp Stewart. well men marched to Camp Morri son, where they will be isolated for five days. When you think of advertising think of The Star. | Out on Transport ‘**" t The ship wax put in quarantine up- | battalion | The Cost of Structure Will Total $750,000 completing the Tenth E. bridge in being rushed; consider July 1 aa for formal opening of an, which has taken almost thi years in the bullding. e bond issue for the constr of the bridge was ratified general election in 1916. Work begun on the foundations sew and plans now ¥ leontract a After a short period of idle gain put under way. The ve cost the city about work bridge will $750,000, or more than $106,000 more then first estimated, when complet jea It has, as features of its construc h simplicity of dee ates just twice am ry lift bridge, thus | ing traffic only half as lo and permitting for speedy p beneath of boats ‘The two approaches on the no ¢. N. BE. and Wes 4 the approach fro cing finished as necessary David Graham, 83, Dies Here Mond | | David Graham, 83, resident of attle and surrounding country more than 62 years, died at his h 320 Ward st, Monday Funeral services will be held at @ Bonney-Watson establishment We nesday afternoon, Rey. M. A. thews bp: iating. CONGRESSMAN VAN DYKE DO ST. PAUL, May 20.—Con, lc. G. Van Dyke, the only 4 representative from Minnesota congress, died at 1:30 a. m, Washington, according to wot ceived here @ The Children’s Book- ‘—a place of Juvenile interest UPPER MAIN FLOOR i Pa Untrimmed Milan Hats Make ¢ a ‘Strong Appeal at $1.95 Lots and Lots of White, Some Black, and White With Black or Navy Brims —Isn’t it _ splendid to be able to get a patent Milan hat sh: —Especia —Extremely large sailors with straight or drooping brims. —Period hats, small mushrooms and poke shapes are all here. —One of these with a touch of trimming and you have a nice looking hat. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE DASHING WOOL PLAID SKIRTS, Extremely Popular to Wear With Sports Jacket or Sweater Shirts---Perhaps the Most Talked of Part of the Sports Girl’s Wardrobe Skirts of many hues and combinations — straight enough in appearance are any of them—but with plenty of fullness disguised in pleats, which allow room for any athletic event. Plaid Skirts $10.00 Some skirts are plaited, others in straight line styles with button trimmed pockets or with flap and button trimming, and you'll be delighted with the combination of colors. Skirts at $12.50 Striped or plaid, whichever strikes your fancy may be had—and either is voguish for Summer. Large plaids in straight line style with large plait down the back finished, with buttons—in many colors or a trio of colors. Let the Neil Erioseh Sweep Clean . Special 50c House Brooms—500 in all—and they’re such good quality at such a low price, we'll have to limit each customer to one broom. Made of Eastern broom corn with four sewings. Delivered only with other goods from the Hardware Section. No phone orders taken. FOURTH FLOOR Mili dil Wy Percales 25c Yard Mill. Ends—2 to 7-yard lengths of, shirting per- cales — 36 inches wide lights grounds with nedt colored stripes. Lov MAIN FLOOR White Lawn 20c 25 and 26-inch white lawn—fine and sheer with cords and stripes ~—at.20e a yard. THE BON MARCHE essai dang ee Wash Skirts $1.25 to $22.50 Cotton tricotine and madras in white and some piques—at $2.50 to $5.75. The higher priced lines are em- broidered and are + wonderfully pretty at $22.50. xtra size skirts $2.00 to $7.50. SECOND FLOOR for only $1.95? ly good value—and in the very latest blocks for mid-season wear. Striped or Plaid Skirts Are Equally Appealing, $15.00 Whichever you choose—stripes or plaids—fashion’s fancy will be with you. Skirts may be straight line or plaited, with plaids large and dashing. Some skirts are finished down the back with large plaits—button trimmed. Skirt Beauties at $17.50 Plaids are pronounced and attractive in these skirts at $17.50, and they may be worn on dress-up occasions as well as for sports. Come—admire their beauty. The Way of the $19.50 Skirt Variety and distinction make an appeal in these skirts—plaited or straight line. One style has peg hips, large back plait button trimmed “and with cuff hem. How wonderful are the colorings. —Other skirts at $22.50. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Wash Dresses Like These at $2.95 Are a Splendid ’ Offer They'll Appeal to the Economical Gingham dresses at $2.95 for Wednesday — wash dress day. Sizes 36 to 40 only, Different colored stripes, with trimmings of white or contrasting color. —Whether Billie Burke or belted, they will be nice for home, garden or porch wear. THIRD FLOOR