The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 12

— White fac , following President President PWWelt, in a statement before the Kerg, Herman he otter aid that, while his attitude the war had undergone some he still believed that persons this country were responsible for < rn 5 RR * by t barbers demanding gvley, one se brother $ Det War only in a secondary measure (ri st has been suggested at differ. | the groun¢ that I explain upon the widowed mother and 2 ‘of this council my positio on He was gran tion original for me to do ” dependency eee nomnin r class 1 under t unell, there may m . have been #c by the kept press Rave been misied. Fe ‘Of those delegates. | w MY position now is &s the other members of this d as the attitude of many Progressed, just as the at- co is now Included of any American citizen is| The members agreed to keep their te change. 1 have no apolo-| pian of a triple xystem of #0 offer for my actions ne | roads from Canada to } H ter the war if their creation wus ot required during the conflict Af I had the last yea NDER SENTENCE, HE SPEAKS ON WAR The policy of announcing weekly A letter from the size of the American expedit Dennia Morrison will keep the Han away Goon FOR PROPAGANDA apped by His Airplane Just Before Starting a Hlight Quentin Roosevelt, at the Left, M% far behind the enemy lines yester Dispatch From Fred Ora Billingsley to Be Deferred on Draft Lists ouds separated Roosevelt © OVERTIME HO is “SEVERELY SCORED AT LABOR COUNCIL The “overtime hog” is not only helping to destroy one of labor's basic principles—the eight-hour day—bat he is helping to beost the cost of living by flashing wage checks for fancy figures in the faces of butcher, grocer and who opposed war in the be tion that the father of the famous because they were opposed | Rilingsleys had been killed ir all wars. My attitude since then cident there leas than o the man who work has changed since that time. |[T’§ PACIFIC STATES fee wasn Rterican so, DEFENSE LEAGUE NOW ‘who had anything but hate for, The Pacific Staten Defense league autocracy. The responsibil is the new name of the Py the lives lost in thie war will| Defense league. This first upon the German mon- taken before the close of the leagues Dut it will rest second upon | convention in the Lowman building Gitizens in this country who! Wednesday. Al! territory Us into this war. As I said be the eastern boundaries of Montana, ; My attitude has changed as the Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexi Wednesday evening How can labor consistently t should not work more than TROTSKY HAS GREAT FORTUNE INVESTED are pleading for the « (Special to The Star tume as they war uid be paid for quadruple rates aaid to have been an agent for Trot Sample Skirts of the better kind—all . patterns. More Rortsine dor Men in the $70,000 Stock of the Reed-Smith Co. Men’s Suits Are Only —$14.95— And among them you will find some that are all wool—others are wool mixed in single and double-breasted styles. They're the Griffon—a well-known make of Men’s Suits; mostly dark colors, and sizes 34 to 37 only. Men’s Khaki Coats $1.98 Good heavy Coats that are fine for fishing and hunting wear; a good range of sizes; Khaki Pants at $1.98; mostly large sizes. Men’s Work Shirts $1.39 Serviceable Work Shirts, made of good quality cotton cheviot and chambray, in blue and gray with attached soft colla good assortment of size THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT 100 Sample Dress Skirts on Sale Friday At Exactly Wholesale Prices Samples of High-grade Silk and Wool BEAUTIFUL SKIRTS PRICED FROM $3.00 TO $14.50 Lots of fancy striped Silks in pleated and shirred models, strictly tailor made, in any number of excep- tionally attractive styles. Skirts for dress and s wear, made of heavy Rajah silk in king's blue; all-wool serge in novelty stripes and stunning plaid , plain and fancy stenciled borders, als: » in plain colors. New Crepe de Chine Waists —$3.95— The way they’re made and the good quality Crepe de used feature these as splendid value at $3.95. mart looking and much in de- women and girl *s most practical. Some have roll collars and are hemstitched; s a tiny blue picot edge fronts and hemstitched collar; another » with a vest and one pretty style shawl collar in white. Frill front with » side button effect with long shaw! collar med with imitation filet lace. WHITE, FLESH, hemstitching, MAIS—SIZES THE SEATTLE STAR. cement of tre oo aa Pershing hi 1d will be made for the to by Secretar War Baker present, it was stated at the war of. |tain better mall service for Amer oldiers in France nm jin rep betterment a not PORT TOWNS ) > Mutty, retired « Wednesday that hi had been killed a A THRIFT STAMP a day 4 nam of Bro y | Capt, Guynemer " FORMALDEHYDE CURE COTTON OPERATIVES reply has been recetved. station at Mia. ulet M. Wells Nominated to Head Labor in Seattle YOUNGEST OF ROOSEVELT BOYS, QUENTIN, DOWNS FOE AVIATOR IN HARD BATTLE PARIS, Ju one month made b LONDON, suly 1 fice departm: committee has nufacturers, aft ‘ red a& proce of their emp nels’ ha a fat commu hyde is the THE BON MARCHE Dress Goods and Suiting Day At the July Clearance Sales A season of activity in the Dress Goods Section has left us with many odd bolts and cut pieces of Dress Goods which must be sold at reduced prices in order to clean up stocks. Meaning buying oppor- tunities are many, and exceptionally good for you. -36-Inch Plaid Suitings 35c LESS THAN TODAY'S MILL COST A whole table is piled high with Plaid Suiting the price is lowered to 35c a yard for the July ( ance. What a splendid chance to look little ahead and buy for the children’s school clo’ Included are checked and plaid combinations with ‘bright col ored overplaids, also multi-color plaids and novelties 36-Inch Dress Goods 35c Yard Fifteen pieces of durable, plain color Worsted Dress Goods—-specially reduced for Clearance to ¢ a yard. In wine, tan, brown, blue and gray; also some gray mixed suiting worsted—half-wool fabrics. and PPER MAIN FLOOR THE BO Here are four reduced lots for Friday shoppers: Wool Dress Goods $1.10 FULL 50 AND 54 INCHES IN WIDTH ing Dress Goods at $1.10 a yard, means buying s than wholesale price, and you'll not make a mis- take if you get several dress lengths at this Clearance This lot involves storm serges, wool crepes and fancy suiting mixtures, 50 and 54 inches wide—in navy, brown, sand, gray, tan, French blue and black. 38-Inch Wool Poplins $1.50 Serviceable, pretty Poplins at a price that is below cost; 38 inches wide, in navy blue, marine, sand, brown, myrtle and black, at $1.50 a yard. MARCHE “Munsing” Undergarments About One-Third Less Because They Are Mill Irregulars (Having Slight Imperfections) “MUNSING” UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Well made and well finished garments, but having a dropped stitch or a grease spot they are classed | as seconds—though they will wear like firsts. A black thread will show you where the defect is. | Women's “Munsing” NG Children’s “Munsing” Union Suits U N Ss 7 Union Sutts Union Suits 65¢ E p F Union Suits at 75c A saving of one-third on Wom- Girls’ Union Suits, pure white en's Summer-weight “Munsing” with drop-seat and no sleeves, or Union Suits, with low necks and 9. 66 ° ” . Poses no sleeves, cuff or wide shell Men Ss Munsing ba er sleeves = knee knees. * yi length ; Munsing’ seconds — but Sizen 36 and 38 at 650 Union Suits $1.15 the imperfections are very slight Sizes 40, 42 and 14 af The Fine Ribbed Cotton —sizes 2 to 16 years. Women’s Union Suits $1.00 Garments Boys’ Union Suits 85c and $1 “Seconds” of Women's better “Seconds” of Men's Cotton Union Boys’ “Munsing” Union Suits, grade ‘“Munsing” lisle thread Suits—athletic styles; also with sizes 6 to 18 years—some gar- Union Suits snow white and long or short sleeves, with ankle, ments are sleevel others with splendid wearing garments. three-quarter and knee lengths— short or long sleeves and ankle Sires 34, 06 and 38 at $1.00 siz to 50. They're about one- ‘length. White and ecru color, in Sizes 40, 42 and 44 #t S125 third less than firsts. summer weight. PPER MAIN FLOOR 1 WER MAIN FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR July Clearance in the Men’s Store Seconds of Men’s Phoenix Silk Socks 39c Pair Mill runs of Phoenix Silk Socks that show only slight imperfections. All sizes in plain white, black, gray, tan, navy and Cordovan, also stripes and clocks in all colors. Men’s Crepe Shirts $1.35 Japanese Crepe Shirts in a splendid assortment of fancy stripe patterns that are guaranteed fast colors; sizes 14 to 17. MEN SHOP.-LOWER MAIN FLOOR 1,080 Pairs Burson Boot Silk Hose 55c a Pair ONLY SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT Having oil spots and other slight defects which class them as seconds, and on this account are sold below their real value. Boot silk with mercerized cot- ton tops; all sizes in black and white. HOSIERY SECTION--UPPER MAIN FLAW July Clearance in the Drug Section Shampoo Mixture in Limestone 55c two sizes and_ specially Phosphate, bott« rieed at wean 50c Wyeth’s Sodium = and Phosphate, a Quinola Hair Tonic in bottle for ..... 55c two sizes reduced for Eskay’s Albumenized clearance to Food, 10-ounce 45¢ and ...... 90c ie for... 35c Sheep’s Wool Sponges, Eskay’s Albumenized i r Food, 16-ounce good size, re- 5 69 35c MNO EGE ci ces'e Cc duced to, each.. as Brass and Silver Pol- Sy Ps, Beil ws 7 Bulb ringes, — while ish—polishes quickly and we have y, easily; priced, special, each .. 25c OS 10c LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE More Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords Participate in the Clearance Broken Lines of Women’s Pumps Reduced to $4.95 When clearance time comes, goods must go, no matter what the reductions—so better grades of Pumps are reduced to $4.95. You will find white buck with imitation wing tips and self-covered heels—white kid in Colonial style with buckles—also a few green, gray and orange colored kid Colonial Pumps and a number of Evening Slippers. Pumps and Oxfords $3.95 These are broken lines, but all sizes are represented in the lot. Pumps of black patent leather or brown calf. Oxfords of mahogany calf with imitation wing tips and low heels. Sport Oxfords or Shoes $2.95 White buck or canvas Sport Oxfords or Shoes, with rubber soles and heels. A good range of sizes in com bined lines—priced for clearance 4 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Final Clearance of Home Needs at Half Price IN SOME INSTANCES THEY ARE LESS THAN HALF Slightly damaged and odd pieces of China and house- hold needs are involved in these July Clearance Sales Were’s what you will find: Dinnerware, faney Chi Pottery, Cut Glass, plain Glassware, Electric Appli- Ss, Electric Portable Lamps, Wash Boilers, Bread Mixers and Kitchen Utensils—priced this way: Plain Glassware 5c Miscellaneous Hardware 5c Cut Glass reduced to 25c each Damaged Cooking Utensils 10c Bread Mixers reduced to 25c apiece Compressed Marble Busts reduced to 25c each FOURTH FLOOR-THE BON MARCHE Ve NO MORE WORD PERSHING ASKS PUTNAM IS NOW KING AND QUEEN’ ON TROOP MOVES BETTER MAILS CHIEF ‘US. ACE FLY 10 LONDON WASHINGTON WASHING LONDOD u ing Albert and Que of Belgium, ing America flew to I ane to credited with tend the inniversar brought n seven German ma |of King Geo en Mar chines June, thus equaling | was officially announced toda FOR ANTHRAX GERMS GET WAGE INCREASE CANO duis, 15nd conte’ gi