The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1918, Page 12

REDICTS COLONEL ROOSEVELT Wi ~ GARDNER SAYS TAR. WILL RUN | _ FOR PRESIDENT A. Staff Correspondent) hal ardner, of the Wash ington staff of the Newspaper Raterprise association, is » Pespondent ‘Africa, after the colonel’s famous hunting trip in 1910. He fore east accurately the Roosevelt actions in the campaigns of 1912 and 1916. The following article may therefore be taken as con firmation of recent N. B.A Washington corresp the effect that the ¢ tacks by Roosevelt organs on President W ilso d the admin istration are the actual start of the 1920 Roosevelt campaign.— BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, 30. mt part played dent Roosevelt at York state convention has start Inquiries ax to whether Roosevelt to figure again as a candidate Tt is my guess that he WILI fig: again, probably as a republ dential candi Col. Roosevelt's Presidential situation a $n an interview I had with weeks ago At that time he stated frankly that Was not interested in the presiden Office, but is interested in for certain policies which he re as important ‘The winning of the » the first of these. The by former July the recent gram includes military drives in northern Haly and Albania, naval attacks a great air offensive against cities behind the lines, Austria is counting ¢ seeks by it to placate the Austrian people, who were thrown into a fever offensive on the Piave. ein 19 attitude him -HUNS CAMOUFLAGE DEFEAT OF PRINCE war is, Of LONDON, July 30.—News of the | toward su our entire Western n defeat the Solasons algr Couldn't Win Today s salient is being fed to the The Vorwaerts coments ; man public tn ear a m false t ayt e effect UIf the national presid ‘were to be held tom belief that Col. me we to be a Wilson. some criticism of t fa handling of the war Preparations, it is a fact recog 4 by all politicians that the coun. t F as a whole is quite wlidly behind t Wilson, and any candidate, ‘as popular a one as Col. Roose power of the Fr The Kr jerman offens vite are vari 1 in weakening criticism of the ernment, but the sugar er of other stories tenda to » the ve in the near camou real effect of the Foch den newspaper urges the and Von Beryelde, a wearer of on cross, has petitioned the a to immediately arrest and prosecute those responsible for the war, and has laid special strean on tria in cont Italian AUSTRIA’S TRIPLE DRIVE—MAYBE Austria, say Swiss dispatches, is planning « triple drive against Maly—by land, sea and air. HE SEATTLE LL BE 1920 CANDIDA “BERLIN ADMITS “ALLIES ADVANCE ON ARDRE RIVER it, whi ‘ Tt communique declares with the line between Pere en und Ville on-Tardenc ed Saturday night with trawal Tarde owledge of the tm te attemy " nd Bhige he Ardre riv Thin stream flow northwestward to The pro“ along the Adriatic coast of Italy and German ald for ber offensive and of unrest by the failure of the spring rown prince that the ituation ecoming increasing menacing TRAFFIC COPS OF ARMY 3 BY FRANK J United Press ( THE Maj. Roosevelt and 2 Washingtonians in Casualty List WASHINGTON TATION AMI RIC nd darned good of traffic copa America when . wou! Kc pead the work of Von Rethnann-Hollweg eee See “oer: heniway | IO° Xepeer German chancstior, whos | CHICAGO TO ENFORCE. emit main significance in the he denounces. “ ” cunizatior feeaiong wotay ts tne| From neutral sources come re| OARK NIGHTS” ORDER men trom Bt that the republican party ix be- | ports of what ix being fed to the peo: CHICAGO, July ® er ee ae Be t to function as a party of op-| ple of Germany. One former mem- members of the Ten Marine Corps ewer . and for it. Th are always knuwn and is looking to him for ber of the general staff, in a written league were must today t ; f Whatever leadership is | article, explains foren the “Lightless nights” order # “MPa in the arm) ; Men in Casualties in Chicago. Monday night, first light lesa night of the season, found the atres, store and restaurant lamps blazing a» usual. Chicago in to be dark Monday and Tuesday nights ‘We aimed to inflict the heaviest possible lomses on the enemy, while shortening our line.” The Frankfurter Zeitung say" “Every one feels we are fighting in the republican party i be exercised by Theodore Roose and whatever candidate is chow | 1920 will be chosen by Roose | fg advice and consent THE BON MARCHE 3.4 RGAIN BASEMENT Wartime Thrift at Its Best In This Different Kind of a Store —Real bargains in Dresses and Skirts —And a purchase of Waists at prices you will gladly pay UN 4 Plaid Gingham Dresses $5.95 A In Green, Yellow, Lavender, Blue and Pink Splendid values are offered in these Novelty Gingham Dresses, one style as pictured. Of unusually pretty and very durable cloth, the dresses are built with full pleated skirts and with vests, collars and cuffs of white lawn or pique. In sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Pretty Summer Dresses $5.95 Attractive Summer Dresses of voile and gingham plaids in many attractive styles and color combinations Bolero, overskirt drapes and other styles included, with fancy lawn collars, vestees and cuffs. A good range of sizes. A Special Purchase of Exclusive Waists in Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists that were bought in a small lot from an exclusive ready-to-wear store—at a remarkably low price. Waists in lovely shades, beautifully embroid- sod Crore | $5 5; $7.50 White Tub Skirts $1.98 de Chine Waists For Sport and Outing W car Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists Good-looking Sport Skirts of white beach cloth, pictured at the made with deep pockets and crush, button-trimmed girdles. As right. Pique Skirts $2.95 tured at center of group —with small pleats at the waist and with but- ton-trimmed pockets. j | White Pique Skirts 4 in several styles—tail- ‘}| ored. and fancy —one | style as pictured at left. : | | || Tub Skirts $3.95 | Tub Skirts of Iris | satin—one style as pic- | - alll j WASHINGTON Ten *, the average ~ ° marine realixe that there ts ' ed five 1 ina ad of traffi h some ba ~ ae me a wounds and four severely wounded town behind the lines as t Broadway, New York, or Sess" JAPAN BLOWUP fic, and he haw a douole to pre Vent congeatior | Usually there ia ar at ov ery cromm road, to oxar passen,| TOKYO, July 2%.—Elghteen car and see that pe ple wi long near the frost never Whe 4 divie you are always met by on not be. | loads of powder and light bombs ex they t incre you enter CONVICT DODGES QUENTIN 6 GUARDS Little Folk Must Have Best of Food SHINGTON, Ju hildren on milk them Italian Girls Aid in War Relief Work The Ital NEW YORK un Name Captains in WU: S. Fleet Service emerger tham and Capt ell known mari r evening © blind relief fund e completed her ord that Italian arc The | canvay her brother had © Westgrove. The made by EB. J. Grif gent of the sea shipping board ommar pointment fith or Colors No Longer Made in Germany WASHINGTON Building Foundry at Pat-Mac Plant complete July 20 knockout to tries Amer ot Figures ow the United Pat gest dyestuffs ir i ears ago this country was | machine shop, will b % went on German dyes, | feet, and hurried bs ns of coal tar products | lay in ec launched hulls b t in a year. Now,| caure machinery is ex ries are making dyes, and| pected te mo when the than $200,000,000 in capital is | foundry at work building up Uncle Sam ; , pf eile wih a ar, this countr | Inter-Allied Food ported 22,000 tons of dyextufis annu- | Council Is Plan wily from Germany LONDON, July 30.—Allled food controllers in session here have de 250 BOILERMAKERS ON i pontagin mnie ae food council STRIKE IN CALIFORNIA tole couneil will ppeet ter Benne AS itwo | et, £004 Problems until vic hundred and fifty of| the Western Pipe y| LONDON, Jul ).—-Successful were n strike last night around Ayette (PL w: | raids y rdy) and Merris (Flanders) v re ported by Mield Marshal Haig today German artillery threw gas shells northwest of Alberty ing the refusal to increase the wage seale the California Metal Trades associa tion and to recognize the union, STAR Silk Week At the Bon Marché Do you know that Silk is the most economical fabric in the world today? That Silk prices have not advanced nearly as much as wool and cotton prices? That Silk is the one fabric not needed by the Govern- ment for war work? Do you know that Silks will be used more and more for women’s clothes as the season advances? That is why we are holding this Silk Week, with its spe- B cial display and special sales 4of Silk merchandise. AO- Inch ( Crepe de Chine $1.45 A splendid quality of heavy, all-Silk Crepe de Chine, full 4 — inches wide, is offered 35 DIFFERENT 32-Inch Domestic Pongee 45c a Yd. Domestic Pongee — it wears—it looks nice. In khaki, white, light blue and COLORS IN STR washes — it natural, black— suitable for dresses, waists or skirts. Popular 32-Inch Wash Silks 95c a Yd. Just the Silks for durable and easily inches wide, in pretty stripes lavender, white grounds. Long Wearing 36-in. Crepe Poplin $1.10 present laundered, we. of blue, black and white on tan or Good looks and durability are com- bined in this Crepe a yard. Poplin at $1.10 Included are rose, navy, forest, Belgium, wine, wistaria, Nile, pink and others. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—TI at $1.45 for Wednesday in Silk Week E T SHADES AND EVENING TINTS Pretty 36-Inch Silk Poplin $1.10 Non-crushing Silk Poplin in spot patterns on backgrounds of rose, reseda, navy and tan. Splendid for dresses and skirts, at $1.10 a yard. Lovely 40-Inch Dress Satins $1.35 10 pieces of serviceable, pretty Dress Satins—in emerald, golden brown, light blue and other colors, for only, $1.35 a yard Wednesday. Crisp 35-Inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.65 You will be well pleased with your investment if you buy a dress length at $1.65 a yard. Chiffon Taffeta, closely woven and splendid for wear —in wanted colors. 30N MARCHE 30 SAMPLE BED SETS AT ABOUT FACTORY COST $3.50 to $16.00 Each MANUFACTURER'S SHOWROOM SAMPLES Both Domestic and Imported Bed Sets, voile, extremely low prices. Sw Cluny, ery. any one can pay. 6c EET me in the Bon Marche T a splendid looking indeed, and at such marquisette and bobbinet sets, trimmed with Venise, Battenberg and Lacet laces—and with Marie Antoinette embroid- Take your choice of cream, white or Arabian—all full size sets—at prices THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cotton Dresses | Room—Sixth Floor.” PRACTICAL. That’s the kind of Big 3 | appointments made by SEASONABLE— many who know this INEXPENSIVE— ers delightful lunching plese. Billie Burke T’S easy to have I shoes last twice as | Dresses $2.95 | long—if you have them | As Sketched repaired. Our Cobbler | f Shop does satisfactory | Attractive Percale Dresses work. | for home or outing wear—mod- | UPPER MAIN FLOOR | els in lavender, blue and gray AVE _ you visited] stripes, trimmed in contrasting the Toilet Goods| shades, having long sleeves and Section—in its new lo-| pockets. | cation? It’s so conven- | ser ar ient—it’s such a_ nice GINGHAM DRESSES $3.50 place to shop, Striped Gingham Dresses UPPER MAIN FLOOR with trimmings in contrasting HE Book Nook is | shades or white—well made and just the cosiest | splendid fitting garments, in | place for “Book Worms” | to find just the books | that will give much en- joyable reading. |" UppEr MAIN FLoor — | all sizes. 95. Remnants of Muslin and Cambric 25¢ Yard Buy Muslin and Cambrie in short lengt and save the difference. Rem- ts from 2 to 7 s in the lot Ww ednesday. né LOWER yards long—* offered at 25¢ a MAIN FLOOR __THE BON MARCHE iingham and Chambray Wash Dresses in plain colors, stripes and plaids, with long or short sleeves. Any number of different s THIR —all nicely trimmed— ION MARCHE D FLOOR Stork Sheets at Very Low Prices A few Stork Sheets, each one hemmed and ready for use in these sizes: Seven Sheets, 36x54, at 95: Sheets, 45x54 $1.45; 10 Sheets. at 7 15 inches, . BON MARCHE THE ee | —_ pita