The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 10

| ATTACKS FAIL i: ic STOP RUSH German counterattacks on a ivemile front north of Chat ; | Were completely repul: War office announced today here on the front the German jee consisted only of artillery “North of the Ourca and between Marne and Rheims, expecially in Courton and Rol woods, the Ger simply employed artillery fire. cCOMMuUnique said “Between the Marne and . in the Grisolles and He: in regions, German counter were broken up (Besu-St. Germain is four miles di north of Chateau Thierry is five miles northwest of Germain.) “On the whole front our positions ‘Were maintained.” WASHINGTON, July 22.—Assist ‘Secretary of the Navy Franklin tt has arrived in Europe & destroyer. Will look over nava! adminis matters. id-Summer Displays of Wash Dresses Showing the New and Captivating Styles — Offering Prices That Will Be Impossible Later - sible Summer Dresses—practical Summer Dresses—yet just as smart and natty as they can be— Fand so economical—filling every demand of wartime simplicity—ideal for street wear today or home } wear later in the season—five of the leading styles are presented. m Wash Dresses at $2.95 When these Gingham Dresses decided to be practical, they also decided to be extremely cording to a statement issued by Di After marching in Seattle's Victory parade celebration Satur day, together with rector McAdoo parture Chartes M His sudden Ie Director General of Railroads William G. MeAdoo and Mrs, MeAdoo teft for Wash: sunday, be ington, D. ©. Sanday morning. (ton a few hours Secretary McAdoo explained that (on this he was anxious to tackle the mass of work that has accumu lated there. Schwab, MeAdoo Adoo, together wiht president of the » committee, and N ist decision nounced wetem is and Mra, Me Daniel Kelleher, | sentatives tion, acti ent ate Kelleher war savings joined yard w marched “Build ships ouraged Schwab “Build ships until we hav lem marine solved T ent service you ¢ an ren KKARO der your ¢ that is in complimenting — the thelr records, To Unify System The decision on the report of the board of railroad wages and working conditions regarding the wages of the mechanical crafts will be render ed at Washington, D.C 2 try in by giving the said McAdoo shipyard Saturda McAdoo Pri ot and best after men on you and ficiency promised McAdoo, ¢ July 25, ac: | surrender th Junt aving for the capital ved to be ¢ Leaving Seattle will arrive in Washing railway A unification of Seattle's terminal one of the MecAdoo's visit here of the rail and take t afternoon bis in a conference Jeattle Chamber ommereial Club. question of railway fac elty was gone into and increased ef foned on the plan to jock and cilities to the port of Sea a REA aS THE SEATTLE STAR NEMY COUNTER SECRETARY M’ADOO LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON SUDDENLY BEING had no power to do thin because the government wan for the time being only the custoddan of the railroads, before hin de and all property would have to be restored to the railroads in the con dition in which It was taken, if they ever revert to private control ot Secking Profits nent it out of th at present ed with this at 2am before the verdict | should problem iv an The outcomes of | make ne a nwen, rates will be re rking on p ger trainw Ww lowing the at which time the question of private owner war pvernment ship will again be points emph. vernus gone into, These were zed by the di conferences: with rector in all his port commissioners business men No Polities No public man should tmpair hin efficiency by even thinking politics, said McAdoo when the subject of his minated for president in on the democratic ticket was dd No one should think of y subject not related hand was spent vnmintant with officials » the work ¢ Commerce © have at he naid lities In thin A little British sailing vessel, the Good Intent, carry cargo, and built 128 just b wold for thr iginal cont. al fa said he THE BON MARCHE Ee! LA b Summer Wash Dresses at $5.95 Dresses of gingham—well made and attrac tive for street or business wear, and will do does not want to | Lmonth period after the | iera Ih} The big to 1U, S. MEN BREAK NEW GAINS ARE MADE BY | __ ALLIED TROOPS } Battle Report From London Today By United Presa Leased Wire | Direct to The Btar | oe LONDON, duly 22.—Contrary to the German offensives, the al lied counter offenslye, instead of diminishing its progress, is grow ing in scope and power | Fro rently limited attack i eloped into one of the g «of the war, Ab 1 troops, including French, Amer nd Hritish, are at of more than a Italians king on a front hundred miles, extending from Sole sons to eastward of Khetma The German war office, admitting participation of Americans in the ‘leounter offensive for the first time. appears highly indignant at the en ployment of “black Americans” and French subject peoples Berlin Explains i claims the repulse of all at en the Alan: Ma between th KP in thelr retreat, declares etirement was carried out with nut Interference Based on the official report of the French war office allied line now apparently extends from Sols none southeastward to the vicinity of acrine, southward thru Oulchy-Le eau to Roncourt, southeastward eastward) along the north bank of the Marne to Reuil northward to St. Buphraine, thence northward around Rhetma in a semi circle and eastward in a compara | tively straight line to Main de Mas» | sigen. Unofficial reports place the num ber ¢ enemy prisoners counted at more than 20,000, with more than 400 guns captured PERSHING LISTS 62 CASUALTIES WASHINGTON the harteven, in 2 a en. Per died of wounds, died of accident wounded revere } 14; died of disease, 7 and other causes, 3 ly, 12; missing fn action, 16; prison Big Tennis Tourney to Open August 5 iFnament of the Seattle jtennin weason in scheduled begin | August courts of | Tennis club, when all the Northwent cracks will asnembie. Joe Tyler, Sam Russell, Crawford Anderson, Mansel! Smith and Laur ence Brown represent the more not able of the men’s entries, while Sara Livingstone, Northwest champion, 4 Mayme McDonald and Gertrude hriener represent the women Some of the best of California's and Oregon's talent will appear against the Washington players he Reattle ENEMY CAVALRY EAST OF RHEIMS | Continued From Page One | % * try began melting away under the wit ve fire of the American infan and machine gunners. Thin ef. fort w oken up almost ax quick yant one, and the Ger ket Tt B Lucky Tuesday Lucky —the day lot Tuesday in the Bargain Basement all the odds and ends and little are out on the racks and tables at big reductions. Luck —oh, no, not by three week Tuesday doesn’t come every week a good deal; perhaps every or once a month—it just de- pends on how fast the little lots accumulate. We call it Lucky Tuesday because the bargains are so unusually good. Here’s Luck to the First Lucky Tuesday in the Bargain Basement Lucky Boys and Men That These Clothes Fit 6 Boys’ Suits of mixed wool and cotton, with belted coats, in size 3, at $1.59. Two dozen Boys’ Khaki Leggings, a pair, 89¢. 7 Men's Duster Coats, suitable for grocers, at $1.98. One Bath robe Blan- with wool finish, 3.49. 2 Boys’ Neckties at, H each 19¢. 8 Carpenters’ Striped 39¢. 2 dozen Men's and Boys’ Hats at 75¢ each. 4 dozen Boys’ ecru Cotton Shirts and Drawer a garment, 17¢. 6 Men's Wool Separate Vests, each at $3.69. 5 dozen Khaki Handkerchiefs, each at 10¢. : 12 Boys’ Black Canvas Skull Caps with striped lining and oi! finished peaks, at 10¢ each. Aprons, 6 Men's stiff-bosomed White Shirts— | Arrow brand—sizes 15 and 1514, 89¢. 4 Men's Coats, “Ideal,” of unbleached drilling, S9e¢. Lucky Buys in Shoes for Big and Little 5 pairs of Mary Janes, pair 69¢. 14 pairs of Kid and Patent Mary Janes ; | at $1.95. Nubuck Outing Shoes at $1.95. Satin Pumps, 6 pairs at $1.95. 10 pairs of Nubuck Oxfords, size 414 only, $1.25. 2 pairs of dark brown Kid Shoes at $2.95. 1 pair of tan shoes—cloth tops, $2.95. Elk Moccasins, pair, 98¢. 2 pairs of Children’s Bedroom Slippers at 69¢. 1 pair of White Kid Shoes at $2.95. 6 pairs of Silver Dancing Pumps, pair, $2.95. Men's White Oxfords with fiber soles and rubber heels; 5 pairs, in sizes 6, 7, each | | Luck Galore in Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists | Striped Wool Sport Suits at $7.50. | A few Serge Suits in Eton effects at | 9 Plaid Street Coats for women, at | $10.95. 5 Plaid Street | $3.95. i Khaki Skirts, plain and divided, B8¢. Several styles in Wash Dresses in fig- Coats for women at | ured voile, lawns and other fabrics, 98¢. Fine quality striped gingham Hous Dresses in small sizes only, 49¢. 9 pretty Net Lace Dresses in attractive styles, $5.00. Tub Silk Waists practical stripes black, $1.79. Black Sateen Waists in small sizes only, at 19¢. in and Lucky Chance for Outing Gowns A few Outing Gowns left to go at 88¢. Fine quality washable Silk Camisoles at 78¢. Petticoat and Corset Luck, for Sure | Figured Petticoats in pretty styles colors, 49¢. Pink and white Corsets in good styles, sizes 25 to 30, $1.00. Good Luck Offerings in Notions Wire Cabinet Hair Pins, 5¢. American Maid Pins, 4¢. Valenciennes Camisole Lace, yard 19¢. Linen Torchon Lace, 12¢. Kloster Tatting Thread in colors, 3¢. Large sized cabinet of Hairpins, 15¢. For the Lucky Traveler— Trunks and Cases 7 Karatol Suit Cases, 24-inch length, with spring fasteners and_ reinforced corners, in black and tan, $1.98. 2 Steamer Trunks, each $6.98. vr E BON MARCH ; ARGAIN BASEMENT Mh, 2 trim—fine for home and garden. Fitted mod- wR els with white collars and cuffs—and with patent leather belt. Fetching Wash Dresses at $3.95 Both chambray and gingham are used in mak- ing these Dresses at $3.95. Straight-line or fitted models, with various shaped collars, for home wear later on. Take a glance at the | sketch above. Dresses in plaids and checks | with white pique trimmings. Novelty Plaid Dresses $6.95 You will be more than pleased with these good quality Gingham Dresses—novelty plaid mod- n 1 ir els with collars and cuffs of white pique or P 2 mans 4 further attempts in Women’s Gloves in Black, Tan and White 8 pairs of Women’s Kid Gloves in black and tan, $1.75. 12 pairs of Women’s Imported French Kid Gloves in black and white, a pair, $2.50. 5 dozen Women's 2-snap Silk Gloves, pair, $2.49. Men's brown muleskin Shoes, canvas uppers and rubber soles and heels; 6 pairs, in sizes 7 and 714, at $2.69. Dresses for Lucky Young Girls : thin sector Drive Roches Back Reinforced by French infantry Americ: tacked, driving the ond their original boches back are nu back com eau Thierry three 3 cuffs and pockets—trimmed in different man- ners. Charming Wash You will feel perfectly at ease on the beach or at home, with one of these Dresses at $4.95. Models of Japanese crepe and gingham, in plaids, checks and candy stripes—many styles —all smart and simple. The Men’s and Has Been Moved to Just Inside the Lower The Drugs and Toilet Articles are now located on the the books formerly were The Books and Stationery 78} have been shifted a little further back. Dress the lawn. Dresses $4.95 | White THIRD FLOOR- Boys’ Shoe Shop the Lower Main Floor Second Avenue Entrance upper Main Floor—where the Navy, Little Tots in Comfort in “Vanta” Garments THE UNDERGARME} “Vanta” Garments are TS THAT SAFE safe because there are no but- ARE ALWAYS tons to hurt the tender skin—no pins to stick the little ones. All garments fasten with tape that does not curl or ravel in the washing. Vanta Garments may mixtures—in Vests, Diapers, be had in cotton, wool, silk or Gertrude Skirts, Nighties, Abdominal Binders and V Bands. Infants Hand - made Bonnets—organdy with lace trimmings and French knots; $2.00. Washable Corduroy Coats — four different styles — $5.00 and $5.95 Soft-sole Shoes and Slippers — many _ styles and colors; 65¢ $1.00. Infants’ Cotton Hose in pink, blue and white, a pair 19¢. INFANTS’ SHOP, SECOND Fiber old rose, to and yellow pets, Comb, Powder, $2.50. FLOOR--THE at BON ¥ MARCHE The Seattle Girls’ Victory Carnival An event of unusual importance will be held July 23 to 28 inclusive, on the University Campus. Proceeds go to the families of enlisted men in and to Hospitals for Government In- dustrial Workers. Let’s all get in and do our part to encourage this splendid work. Sweaters — in blue, including 3rush, Soap and $1.25 WARCHE some have vest and novelty pockets, Dresses $3.95 and $5.95 Many prefer pure White Dresses for street, home and outing wear. | or straight-line models—of white sheeting or pique. We have them in Billie Burke MATERIALS FOR MAKING: INEXPENSIVE DRESSES Printed Lawns 8c Yard Printed Lawns. > inches wide, mostly in dark colors, black and white. Not over 10 yards to a customer, and none delivered at this price. Only 500 yards in the lot. Batiste 10c Yard Black and Navy Blue Bat- iste—about 650 yards in all 27 inches wide, lengths from 10 to 20 yards—at 10¢ | a yard, Dress Voiles 19c Yard 36- and 38-inch Dress Voiles 2,000 yards, with | figured and floral patterns, | in pink, heliotrope, tan and | | blue. Good value for 19¢ a | yard. LOWER MAIN PLOOF white cunning to ured a German boat Marne under of before the Ger over dark ners, man retreat. They hid in bushes during the day, exploring the banks scovering machine ven they re-entered the boat plorations far red them chine gun ‘ n concerning the disposition of German units After cleaning the south bank of fugitives tonight, American units crogned the Marne and combed the woods on the north bank east of Cha teau Thierry, capturing great num bers of prisoners Once in a while they encountered boches who ed to surrender tn. ely » Germans didn't get f great bravery curred whe xploding shell Jed a doughboy so that only his h protruded from the dirt. His str gles to extricate himself only ex hausted him. Along came a pal, re turning to a dressing station with a dangerous head wound, This dough boy stopped and began digging out the buried man. Finally his strength failed him and he fe nun pred somewhat and resumed 1 un r wound dress an chy trou declared. refused to go and fell ous again His companion. uperhuman effort, managed to extricate himself at last Altho suf. from a badl wounded arm, | do his pal back to the dress. tion, Twice on the way bowled over by exploding s Regaining treatment, the twe ing thelr experience, date, 9 ua and beou one, Fumbii dirty ‘Thi | He pulled out a tiny, soiled Stars Jand Stripes, they were conselousness pals Iny nder what pro us thru alive Inside the the pocket other replied Girls’ Crepe Dresses in green and blue, in size 6, at $1.39. 2 very good Dresses, in size 12, in tan and green chambray, with guimpe, at $1.79. 2 Gingham Dresses in pink and brown, in size 10, at $1.79. 3 blue and brown plaid = gingham Dresses, in sizes 10 and 12, $1.25. Silk, Wool, Cotton and Linen Yard Goods Two pieces of Japanese Kimono Crepe, a yard 25¢. Yard-wide Percales in dark and light colors, a yard 19¢. 82-inch Striped Madras, 3 pieces; a yard 19¢. 36-inch black and white checked Suit- ing, one piece, a yard 49¢. Fine Linen for embroidering, 36-inch, one piece; a yard 98¢. Taffeta Silk in narrow candy stripes; 2 pieces only; a yard 98¢. Yard-wide Taffetas, economy stripes, plaids and solid colors, a yard 98¢. Crepe de Chine in 86-inch widths, in | many desirable colors; a yard $1.25. Habutai Sil mostly in light colors, 27 inches wide; a yard 69¢. A table of Beach- cloth, awning striped Skirtings, printed and woven Voiles and striped Cotton Poplins, 22¢. Storm Serge and Gg Wool Batiste; 15 pieces in blue, gray, white, tan, green and black; a yard 79¢. Standard Table Oilcloth, a yard 29¢. The Remnant Table TU wine, | mostly black, a pair 59¢. Cotton Underwear for Women and Children 6 Women’s Mercer- ized Lisle Union Suits, deep lace or cuff knees, at $1.79. Children’s. knee- length Pants, knitted, in white; sizes 12 to 16 years, at 19¢. Children’s Porosknit Shirts and Drawers in white, a garment, 15¢. 15 Children’s Summer-weight Shirts with long sleeves, at 19¢. 2 dozen pairs of Children’s Socks, white with colored tops, a pair 21¢. Luck for Babes and Mothers, Too 2 Infants’ Coats of white cashmere, at $1.29. 5 Infants’ Dresses of white lawn, in long style, at 98¢. Bonnets of lawn and embroidery, sev- eral styles, 19¢. Boys’ Overalls in blue and_ black, sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7, at 50¢. 3 dozen Infants’ Wool Shirts, 49¢ each. Try Your Luck in Hats Trimmed Hats in gingham, satin, cot- | ton crepe and straw, 98¢. Children’s Hats, for outing and play, | at 10¢. Untrimmed Shapes in different colors and styles, 69¢. Will Bring You Luck Ly in Phere are so many lucky buys on that table that we can’t begin to name them. Embroideries and Notions—and that your luck there, There are odds and ends of Ribbon, Silk and Wool, Goods, Laces, ‘s just a beginning—by all means try