The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 10

x pata Nene — OF THE bid ALIAN WAR Oeil _ PASSES FOUND ON ORGANIZERS TO WATERFRONT | Thirtytwo Industrial Workers of the World are in the city jail Monday following arrest Sunday in an open clearing in th: nals between Washington 1 and Lake Washingtotn, thy eeetere of a mile north of F mmun ft evaders arke that over 1 Mastening to forest fastr @ial detectiv the place. The & the raid a va held near 1 Shortly after 2 p.m actives phoned to ‘Approximately Died in the clear der the person Warren and | Tounded the » AN oUtpost, who managec & Warning to the men | Stopped By Shots The map shows the scenes of bitter fighting now going on between Austrian forces and allied troops, On the Asiago plateau the British troops are resisting the enemy efforts, Between Asiago and the Plave river the French are doing their share. A ans have succeeded in ing the Plave river at a point about 20 miles above Venice. Fierce fighting continues at various points along the Piave ‘REPORT 39 MEN IN CASUALTIES ON U.S. FRONT fe »N anualt wt x. wel Stock [then the hum of bu Theads and the crack « Dine recatled them Over $550 was discov men when they were | station. This iv th Place of the I. W to be closed by the p« n. A number of the m > @ards. Organisers } Waterfront and warti © One carried a pass to raining camp here Organization cards Men arrested said by the Prominent organizers. » 39, carpenter; D. 5 ¢ James F. Treanor, 3 er; Ole Kennan 4, lab George Da taor Indust WASHINGT © ‘the"naval TEN ROTARIANS WILL» sit penne ATTEND CONVENTION nd the Int Win vention reported to ntains 39 names poli ernational of all Rotary clubs, ten Rotarians will leave Seat ity Wednesday at 3 7 AMERICANS IN sce sate yi john Dwager, 3 lfrom June 2 showing membership in the nag bey Mernational Brotherhood Maintenance | D*l this TTAWA. © @ tellew. Ways Employes: William Faskin, eden ‘mad ‘ laborer, and &. 1. Chamberlin, 41 M FIN ¥ a» inowledged organizer. Dietz w We een of a letter fre woven maerveer.chist counsel SUICIDE. BULLET FAILS . now on trial at) it was stated that ‘Was wanted as a witness. other men are: A. A. Gre 20, a longshoreman; J. J. Ex 34, a laborer; William Smith, 20, ; George Rebmann, 19, labor. Shipley, 55, logger: C. laborer; H. W wi nite Mall, Kas SARSED. HOF, Mone, Ypaiiant Mrs. Lulu F, Showalter, 38, 716| Mateo, cal Madison st.. is in an improved con. | !n¢ dition at the Providence howpita!| « ™ Monday, following an attempt to|™ epmmit suicide Sunday at her home. A bullet fired thru her breast just encaped the heart. According to her husband, Mrs. Showalter has been|/ | suffering from a nervous breakdown der has been appoint director for to White, who mmissioner for the Pacific ed to be relieved. assisted Hedger C. Sny Capt. athert | @@ federal empic Lieuts Wim. | Washington, Ida on, Mo Mam wucceed H Wh No Y., Merete INDED SEVERELY M. const ta previously nciliation work f the order; J. 0. Donnell, 35, labor. THE BON MARCHE BaRGAIN BASEMENT Tremendous Reductions on Silk Dresses, Jersey Dresses and Jersey Suits —For This Is Going to Be a Notable Tuesday Clearance in the Bargain Basement This Week A clearance that will create a new selling record for this different kind of a store Jersey Dresses Reduced to $17.50 Women who know good Jersey Suits Reduced to $17. 50 very special price things when they see ty Jersey Suits so very them—will not hesitate popular this season— in taking advantage of thi opportunity. The splendid sport suits, also Dresses are splendid value smart for street wear— and good styles—straight plain belted style with line —tunie and bolero button trimmed pockets— effects with yarn em- one style as pictured. broidery, and some are Sand, taupe, tan and bra ded. Rose, purple, wine, £ Riise 36 to 42, | Jersey Dresses ‘Reduced to . | $1 2. 50 In Tan, Copen, § en Taupe, Rose, Gray Simple straight line belted Dresses, made of good quality wool jersey with white satin roll collars—some finished with Gypsy ties—and button trimmed—an- other belted model has collars and cuffs of satin in contrasting colors; sizes 86 to 40. Copen. Pekin blue; sizes 14 to 40. Silk Dresses ) Reduced to | Of Taffeta, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Various pretty styles, but only a few of each. Gray | taffeta with tunic skirt—Georgette sleeves and embroid- | ered in blue—all-white Georgette and crepe de Chine | with pleated skirt—beaded and button trimmed—an- other pretty model is made of rose taffeta silk. SILK DRESSES REDUCED TO $12.50 In this lot there are lots of styles —some of fancy striped and checked A Small Lot of Silk SILK DRESSES Dresses Is Reduced to | REDUCED TO —$5.00— $12.50 Dresses made of light color taffeta | foylard ¢ ice ee sie Pion silk in pretty s | ilk gingham patterns; | saline—Georgette vest and collar— a aaa one style has a draped tunic irt another pretty style of navy blue — ha oes, fece-yrnen with large organdy collar—others have | taffeta with Georgette sleeve: rge collars of net and organdy— | satin collars—pockets and button | plice style of gingham plaid taffeta, sizes 16 to 40. ' trimming; sizes 18 to 40. | and others, |OLEARY TAKEN NEAR PORTLAND ON RANCH Ve publisher tf he Amer ¢ was buying (the timber about the ranch, These porn undertook to » law, named|men were stationed, apparent treanc he States | head off O'Leary in case he eluded ‘ eat Mritalr Wells, arrived | th ree mer the war, ha 1 remarkab’ t Ma Hi ment agents here belie nee hin fight Sew York 1 hae O'Lear confident | This Is the Day of American-Made Silks ~~ ‘JLICE DISCOVER NEST or L W. W. IN WOOD: — VANCOUVER \ orLons femiah “* Q’ LEARY TRIAL ° Is CONTINUING NEW YORK of Portland 1¢ of Thom. | shot 1 wlenal to chen posted in rthur Lye who of bin hearing or Featuring Merchandise Made in America—“Made by American” Workers MADE OF AMERICAN MATERIALS—(WHEREVER POSSIBLE) Friendly European nations cannot sup- nation's slogan today. from war traffic to freig “American goods for Americans’ is the ply us with goods, and if they did we could not divert our ship: have been thrown on our own resources. AMI RICAN MANUFACTURERS HAVE RESPONDED NOBLY TO THE NATION'S (¢ American-made goods can now be bought to supply every human need. American styles are fast becoming the national standard. American dyes are standing every test. FOR YOU, AS AMERICANS, WE HOLD THIS “M: ADE -IN-AMERICA” WEEK | So that you may know of the splendid progress of this nation’s industries. ght carrying. We CALL The art of silk weaving is the oldest and most advanced of all American industries — American silks can hold their own in any company anywhere. Silks have already displaced woolens as the American woman’s favorite fabric, and will soon displace cottons—because silks have not advanced with other textiles. At present prices, silks are a very profitable investment. The Silk Section 36-inch Crepe Poplin in Wanted Shades $1.25 Moderate priced Silk you can feel perfectly safe about buying; it wears satisfactorily and is a pretty, soft weave. Navy, Russian green, brown, gray, blue shades and others. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta and Satin $1.50 Yard Chiffon Taffeta of dependable quality and soft, lus- trous Satin in this season's fashionable street colors— a good showing of light colors—black and white also. Handsome Dress Silks $1.85 Yard A special selling of yard-wide Silks to emphasize the superiority of American-made Dress Silks—to emphasize their desirability for women's apparel Silks that are beautiful and splendid quality—some that strongly emphasize full Bon Marche value. Chiffon Taffetas, Satins, Louisines and Tricot novelties—all dependable weaves for any dress purpose. shades in handsome stripes, checks and plaids, printed novelties and brocades in attractive colorings, SILK SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR | Mound & Foster Men’sShoes$8.00 Pair MADE IN BROCKTON, MASS. interesting values for “Made-in-America” Week. Yard- Wide La Jerz Sport Silk at $2.00 For smart sports apparel this. new La Jerz Silk is greatly favored. A good variety of stunning shades, Pekin blue, turquoise, coral, gold, aster, purple and others. 36-inch Satin Finish Jersey Silk at $2.50 Twenty-five pieces of this handsome Silk in all the most popular shades—whether for street or sport wear blues in various shades, African red, mais, gray, white and others. is showing some * Heavy Street |American-Made Garments for the American Baby The American Baby— the member of the Ameri- can family we are so justly The Howard & Foster Shoe, made in proud of, should be trained Brockton, Mass., is a special make of from early youth to wear ; ” ; good, reliable Shoes for men, to sell at American-made _ clothing. The little things we here offer are so pretty—so practical—you are sure to ask for American-made moderate prices, some that for good, and these at $8.00 are honestly recommend satisfactory wear. we can goods again after once see- EN’S SHOES of Ha- EN’S SHOES—a ing them. vana brown leather, snappy style, made Infants’ Dresses 59c and 85c made on English last— on English last with light Dress the wee ones comfortably and inexpensively with welt soles and invis- buck tops, welt soles— during the summer months—dress them in these little ible eyelets ; $8 00 invisible $8 00 white slips—some with little round yokes and embroid- a pair..... . eyelets .... > ered spray—also lace trimmed and tucked. MEN'S SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Little White Dresses Lingerie Bonnets and == = of mull, batiste and or Hats—just as darling as are ye ganey, Shag ae can be—little Dutch style Madras Waisting Voile signed — sned with ov = ene ef ¢ tucks and lace, “others with embroidered turn- 25¢ Yard 35c Yard | embroidered in white or ks, others scalloped oes yeas Forte FROM ro TArenn dainty colors ; sites 2 to at bottom and trimmed FROM LAWRENCE, 10M LAWRENCE, to $6.00. with Val. lace—$1.75 to MASS. MASS. Sweaters—Sizes 2 to 6 i ae ; : American Madras, white Fancy White Waisting years, of wool or fiber New Pique Coats—ever corded goods for shirts Voile—a full yard wide, silk—splendid wraps for — so pretty, 1 to 3 years ‘yo 2 5 “,; corded and in satin the little ones on outings — pink, blue and white with waist _ PALAIS and stripes, at 35¢ a yard. Get —slipon style in turquoise touches of embroidering; gow 6 inches in width some for your summer blue—$3.95. 50 to $5.00, at 25c a yard. waists. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON 7 LOWER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE _ THE BON MARCHE _