The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 10

ALL-RUSSIA CONGRESS OUSTS PEACE ' ‘POP! LID’ OFF! ALL he railways office, wan in the dress of a sian war nuree dark blue gown with short cape, ABOUT RUSS VISIT ii ie on a natin or _t IN MAKING - white clsth pinned over her head . > Hy the hand she led the Lomon MUST GET | Continued From Page 1 | osort small boy, in a little wallor > | mutt BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD tne ceeitie Coast Saluic Like Gymnasts vows ng in Sy a t Seattle, the party was we me : ot PETROGRAD June 19 advices which|Comed tn of the Unit Pro or Horodin, of the ‘ nats | After a heated debate, featured |“ hate on Caffres, person: [cultural office, bearded and be by mingled cheers, catcalis h s al Ot Becretary of ene Racled, was i Nk wed by tw a booes, the all-Russia con State Lansing oung military attac 1 a . : sof workmen and soldiers Kifenso cbt Mavor Gul, Peectdant Who: it Uehtly belted b whowe etitt 5 teeay Voted 640 to 140 to sup snd contidence|the Chamber of Commerce, and/@hd solemn salute and bow ove port Minister of Posts and e anthmonareh-| Cer Prominent Seattleites, wre | eH B SStOnC ee Habe spp ag rf ; Telegraphs Tseretelli in his of his # antimonarch’ | also in the welcoming party teresting gymnantic ‘ ; @eportation of the Swiss so ‘ ure a is 8 t a een ‘Russian Extraordinary Mission hey went down the lit viii 4 cialist, Robert Grimm, a peace enced ministers @ alg ead the pink allps pasted con After the m came more of : _— a agi! r. Tserete declared ‘ nated court, w whic : e on each article of bes oldiers, girl oly gt Lippe 4 the deportation was in Russia's ‘ in ne to the members of ore, children and nurses. best Interest est has ther ies aoe tentod med as if & section of the {Brothers,” he de € A the Midey from the ror net on were emigrat cial Dispat today o Ame other social , Cana neeas Victoria Grimm has acted a feated tt anti-government | 01"! the Milwaukee line Policemen Guard Dock Bent from the co: 8 forces a combination | under con The fact that the mission passed Tam a member of the cab and formally announced thetr de-|* aber of the tir Seattle wax supponed to be “1 do not iP as ma "| Haron Ungern-Sternberg crank might atten harm German spy 8 as us | sovereign The commission is headed by|™ mabers ithe ron ' othe a sa And it is a rather extraordinary IT tes as en: ouabetaal Taeretelli's defense of action mission eome respects, if first as hae ve sane oe ote was Interrupted frequer " mpreasio an at ot i Labi Bact, toy sae ine sa" a4 Peal socialists, who jeered at . Except halted or ag} men we ® oned a ; Genunciation against hs e nobiad +e od tuited Glticars nee to the dock; policemen peace agitato Gr et tee He ‘eseagpet he viene an ¢ m the atairea at of cheers greeted a: of eullariy Saformebiontine the pa descended to the waiting the voting pee con cake a: automobiles for a drive aro Germany is using alcoho! and : Jeter. | streamed 4 sk of the (“it ink instead of powder on the WASHINGTON Dete a + eatorin che newspape 1 agreed to 4 east front. The propaganda of ving t Relgium im sha A and baie t helitas ona how censorship, and while several booze and notes is relied upon day be restored to her place teed” Gea ae GF Gelatin a rters Were present y were More than bullets just now to | among the nations B icle Officers, prominent | Under pledge to publish no word o undermine the strength of the Was expres by Pre jzens and diplomatic representa.(t%@ mission's having been in S« ~ Russian army. son ta his welcoming address to pring teen “ tle, untfl it should have reached | tives gathered in the public wait Despite all efforts to stop com-|the Belgian commission, which ved No. 1 at the foot | Washington Tunication between the two sets | rived here yesterday pig doen Arrive Wednesday Night f trenches, German liquor seems| Baron Moncheur, former Belgiar Nearly All Y | The commission arrived in Var Ne Appear on the Russian side and| minister to the United States,| Nearly It seung peo. |courer, B.C. on the Empress 0 | the co! asion e@ brought ne e near oung p : every morning there are h indreds heads the x meni ston i aes i Fs women, in plain suite | \*!8 last Wednesday night of neatly printed or carefully writ-|@ personal lette om ng na Dadri witli, ‘on Une avea7ican Wednesday morning the Asa Pyeten notes and letters deposited | bert to President Wilson iM whieh. tha had crossed the Pa.| Cited rreas went out a news dis bear the Russian trenches | eis ee (ther ateh that th sion hed alr Report: he front detailed hier A tes ie Mapes AON ire gad-- a] OEE PP Ne Coast port and ‘today an increasing betterment of 7 , was coming to Seattle. This dix : men, too, were young. Gray hairs | Morale among the Russian sol cs oe eps Bit jvatch was denied promptly t diers. Gen. Hrusilott, commancer-| BY OPENING DOOR OF °°. o"°""",,.,, nag |teteon Caffrey, the representatts n-chiet of the army, who is on a) a a mmission, clean-shaven, |Of the state departm tour of the battie tines to stir bis! AUTO FOR JOFFRE 000) Oo ee because it was a violation of the Boldiers up to fighting spirit and auit: dole boos Tah Kan censorship to restore rigid discipline, is meet BY W. S. FORREST On Thursda he dng with enthusiastic receptions, ted Staff Tespondent enhbitn consent to The Sea r and F ieee congress of the old Greek! PARIS, June 19.—The throng] professional man the United Press to publish the me _chureh party at Moscow today|which invariably haunts the Rue?” Wadians ike “Maabe fact that they had arrived at a Pa Fesolutions firmly insisting | Constantine in front of the spot] Gen Viadimir Roop of the war{Cifle Coast port and were on the Russia should make war to | where a great American flag marks! orrice, on the other hand. big ot | 4% to Washington, D.C. No men bitter end against Germany. | the headquarters of ( Pershing, |trame, sallow of skin, plerc com or ton of Seattle was made. The fac ‘i Meeting telegraphed Minister) got a new thrill today and a new! o.e with a magnificent decoration |t!4t the party had been in Seattle Kerensky: “You are Russia's fore-| chance to cher the Americans ty oP hep scp rae 4s not to be mentioned until ar jon the collar of his been | decidedly Madame Bakhmet uniform, foreign figure ‘Most outpost in the field of lib Marshal Joffre, who had conferring with Pershing for more rival a Uiranian delegates in the than an hour, emerged from the, = 4 Ma tide Ge ake Meanwhile, every passenger com Me iron and coal mines have /puiiding. Gen. Pershing also ap-|crty auit and gray shoes, wa, al|iN& to the dock to take an arly meet and adopted resolutions de- peared. At the curb. where Jof-| Most extinguished bebind « huge oat. every longshoreman handling | Sarton thejr independence and re-|tre's automobile waited, Pershing|bunch of red roses presented fe {{reight on wharf, every chauf mn n of Russia's war debts. swept aside the crowd and himself feur who drove the part very Mins Zenia Bogolaviensky, daughter | opened the automobile for the dis jot the Russian consul at Seattle. heseage: who festooned himself over Six DIE OF HEAT a Nicholas Bogolaviensky the fence along the waterfront in Cheers greeted the incident, €84|" Madame Lomonosoff, wife of En-|that vicinity, know that something BAN BERNARDINO, June 19./the crowd talked excitedly long) ginesr Professor Lomonosoff, of \¥a* Kolng on, and doubtless wa Y due directly to the un-|after over Pershing’s democracy | — tne ve ae much surprised by this mysterious ted heat wave, which has|and his courtesy to the e sol-| RUSSIAN EXILES NEAR HOME and important-looking proceeding d here for several days,|dier. COPEN HAGE June 19.—-The|of which the papers had given no brought to six today when| The American general ix now liner Oscar IL. arrived today. bear- bint More persons succumbed. Yes- working on a dawn-to-dusk sched. | in 0 Ruestan and Finnish politi:; By way of observing further ‘® maximum temperature was | ule of hours. Scores of conferences |cal exiles from the 8, on their| secrecy, the commission was taken points below ¥ Sunday * 16% ‘are scheduled daily way back home. lin 21 automobiles, with the recep: THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Ba Women’s Cool Summer a Dresses Underpriced Lot I—at $1.15 Such fresh looking, cool, neat Our Basement Advertising @ It is planned to be of the great- est simplicity. @ It of course is absolute truth to the highest extent right inten- tioned humans can produce. Voile Dresses at such a low @There is no finesse or half} Price —every woman should Statement, and no reading between| look to her Summer needs to- the lines is necessary. | morrow! There are several @ Merchandise may be under- priced for a hundred reasons. Our Advertising will tell you the real reason for any particular case. @Come down to the Bargain | Basement and let us prove what we say by selling good merchan- | dise cheap. | Lot 2—at $1.35 Trim, tailored looking Dresses of heavy linene. Some are in natural linen color and others are blue Styles in this lot—white ground with clusters of pin stripes, grounds and stripes of even widths. Some have an organdy vestee, others organdy or em- broidered collar, and a number have heavy rep collar. Sizes dark 36 Lot 3—at $1.65 Striped Linene Dresses, lines always worn. made on neat, straight The quality is heavy and good The long princess pleated style is followed, with and the finishing touches—round, white, hemstitched pleats running from yoke. A large white rep collar collar, wide belt and large pockets, make the dresses with hemstitching and a neat black tie give a good - touch to these inexpensive Ses 36 106, look like higher-priced garments. cluded—36 16, All sizes are in- it the price! dresse to to Unusual values COOL SUMMER BRASSIERES 45c NEW MUSLIN PETTICOATS 80c FRESH ENVELOPE CHEMISES 85c Brassieres of fine bobbinet, cool Good Petticoats for wearing tnder Good quality of Muslin Envelope mercerized mesh and embroidered cou- Summer dresses; neatly made with Chemises, made with yoke of em 3 ee in NS ea flounce of embroidery daintily scal- broidery and lace in round-neck style. Mists sad shields: other , loped. Finished at waist with draw Flesh color or white A number of boning and shoulder strap ve tring. Sizes 34 to 40. A low price attractive styles at this price. Sizes 36 to 46 r these good Petticoat 36 to 44 Very dainty and neat New Lots of Merchandise and Small Lots of Merchandise Are Placed on Sale ily at Low Prices. Make it a Point to Walk Through the Bargain Basement Every Day—Dozens of Unadvertised Specials. | Pigott, AGITA TOR| ‘Women’s Suits at $13.95 I tion party, for a basty drive around | i) | the city, In the courte of whieh It es . DY . s ‘ “eul airains iodorandone so T Kovmerly Sold at Higher Prices retinue of vollee on motorcycles be n soll ithe cotumn ike dors OF Wool Serges, Poplins and Gabardines using rear ae ty Pres Women's Suits at a price within reach of e crrens parade : pocket book—good looking models, too; in green ( The eter pn bd een the flame, gray, black, a few blues and black and white stad Na anemia tractive jackets, plaited and ‘lied, with overcollars of | speak English very well, indeed a . rc others talked reneh “with, cho Dress Skirts $10.00 to $19.50 |their hosts as could reciprocate 2 the rest sat tongue-tied, but beer! High-Class Silk and Wool8Skirts tn Bollte wonder and aduaira jon Footie unene i tirag! © mit building to the view from Queer cicedadar tn a lath te fe ; “ie ne hkareff, who, with her 1 a } ci nd gore ci ‘ ganna ha Pustkarott Of the Rus | sian finance office, was in the car] of ae McDermott, ¢ the Bon qe e, eried out with light at = - xame in all language he said, in PLJe pat pe Rael ng gic nn Blouses eer Wide Striped Patterns bat ma bah las a oi "or Vei'e, Batiste and ins ‘pate ane F, Curious About Mountains Organdy t ope pink and te, and Pushkare was dul nterest Whit Voaist a Hy in nes : ; s od in wtatistion a he shipbuild mee , : hua Meese es ing industr th number of mile r ve « and ‘ Ww of paved st and the age of the ‘ made lany Al ee wane the oleae pretty models White Wash Skirts $3.9 wascagg mene oe oe oh eeatgetdlipel hl Practical and Easily Tabbed "7 "aang fy he fl ul ot “ine | and smart are the white Ski of formality relaxed. Cigarets : i Pique and Gabardine) ii bela ame out, Adjt. Capt. Doubassoft [| i soihereh. otsice wick ty lighted one for hin wife, who rate ) ed her veil to accommodate it, and ets and button trimming. can aintil tn tire uncon: fi] a pe ee oa SECOND FLOO > BOD 2 Sen tue the paving poll ture photographer ’ . ~ | Prof. Borodin. international |) W Sl G h t A Sutharlig Sh agrinditare andtah omen’s Slipover Gowns Tha re ries, and a member of the provi. |] tion (o reporters that Russians xcelien aiues a Cc fal are progressing ¢ ellently J ” that conditions are settled, and | Offered at This Low Price Because of Special Purchase th there will be no serious dis { s turbances as the result of the/f] Slipover Night Gowns made of good quality Lir Cloth; full size, nicely made change of government ; : = thi Sa Temporary Ambassador gown me having Empire yokes entirely c ace and emt jery band ther | Special Ambassador Bakhmetieff. style with pretty lace : and ribbon ‘threaded | who heads the commission, will be iii THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE emporary ambassador of Russia to the United States, succeeding Geo Hakhmetieff. Tho these two bear/|[} ; . Se ae at ot ee New Trimmed Satin Hats for $3. ‘ical opinion | The special ambassador a || He Was a pro-| Univeraity of Moscow | SAILORS THERE PREDOMINATE, BUT ARE PLENTY OF MILI- J eral thru and thru fexsor at th La | and a leader in the recent revolu-| T THI > } ATS . tion. He hax visited the United TARY HATS, TURBANS AND ! States twice before. He was one fl 1 AMS, VERY SIMPLY TRIMMED. of the organizers of the Russiar American committee 1 1¢ Satin Hats, in all white, black, h Roop, representing hy a navy blue, trimmed with tailored fi sian army, won the Cross of St. Jo ; 7 seph for “saving the army” in the ows utache braid, buttons and retreat from Warsaw. It was hisil cockac of ribbe Others white ges or fac also black cavalry that cut into the advancing |H) with white flange All s of pretty ia to select. from. Germans and sa division after J] division of the Russians A cavalier to the core, he was the center of attraction at the Mil waukee depot, where he democratic [ally mixed with the Seattle hosts! He speaks English fairly well. Capt. Chutt of his aides, speaks English fluently, and Lieut BON MARCHE 36-Inch Curtain Voile and Marquisette at SCOND FLOOR—THE Men’s Underwear—Cool Athletic Union Suits one Martinoff, the other aide, under stands It, too at Cc C Col. Oranovaky, of the artille was in America during 1915-1916 buying munitions and supplies Lightweight comfortable Underwear ¢ Voile and Marquisette weaves with his country Athletic S of striped taped and fancy leno drawn- “ Optimistic Over Future If] checked nainsook and = soiesette, without pattert various styles, in white, tatailion in Hassle were in the com and knee Ie made with the cream and Arabian color; suitable for long mission, and were Hated as Stud: aker trous eat; all zes or sash curtains i ihe , f Putlloff, son of the president of the LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, Russian-Asiatic bank, and Baron jf] Ginsburg, son of the well-known | ‘banker of that name. | Baron Ginsburg, a young man of about 28, speaks English Vanta Pinless and Buttonless Garments fluently, |} | with a British accent He was very /f) Cotton Shirts 35c¢ to 45c; Wool and Cotton 55c to 65c optimistic over Russia's future | : " ree a eB 5 | “The situation has probably been | {| Silk and Wool Shirts, $1.00 and $1.10 H | greatly exaggerated,” was his com. ’ * \ |ment, altho he wax careful to ex-| Infants’ Gertrude Skirts plain that, having been a month _ the journey, he knew less of « & l fant coveals then Seat ts saan bs pecia his 7c, 15¢, 98c_ Americans in their papers Peifante’ aiite Gs Sh : sactiy Smith Building “Too Tall” : S sertrud : Fety MBO IMateriaky had heard that there wa plain style wit und neck finished vitt fine tucks and nothing but chaos in Si Ra hemstitche at the botton Others lac and = embr on Ginsburg said, “but we traveled trimme hr tha egion, and everyth :e¢ e ned aplendid.” Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes 50c Impressed with the Smith bulld of Soft Sole Shoes, Moccasins and Pumps ing, the baron nevertheless express , ft cnaist SiG vith ite ed his opinion that such buildings | : @ combinations of black with baby colors would never be permitted in Russia i _in all styles, : “They are too tall,” he said SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The Russian commission left Pe-| {| : | |trograd May 17, traveling on a spe-| cial train to Viadivostok It ther DOMESTICS BEDDING | went to Yokohama, and, crossing the Pacific, landed at Vancouve c B. C., proceeding at once to Seattle Apron Gingham 8c Yard Bleached Sheets 85c Each A special train awaited it here, and, | I} h Apron Gingham in bluc making ni ps except for a short 2 green Sheets. size 76x99 inches, made of | at Chicago, the party made the|#| and brown check patterns: in lengths to good quality ached sheeting with weld- ts » Washington in exactly four/f) 20 yards; special, 8@ yard ed center scam; special at 85¢. aye | ; Steffens With Part | yk re | Assorted Wash Goods 121/2c Bleached Sheets 90c Each Russian commission who arrived in| }] 2 : 2 | good supply of Assorted Wash Go Seamless Bed Sheets, size 81x90 Sy Seattle, Lincoln Steffens, Ameri-|f| . “+ 800d supply of Assorted Wash Goods eamless Bed Sheets, size 81x90 inché ean magazine writer, was with the|p] including crepes, plain color silk and cotton made heavy quality bleached sheeting |Party all the way from Petrograd to] | mixtures, and ratine weaves with good width hems Vancouver, but left there war of ihe roie yee f br uae Cheviot Shirting 12! 2c Bleached Sheets $1.00 Each |thetr wives with them, Three ha¢ ; |ehildren. There were five women Phousand yards of medium blue Cheviot Seamless bleached Bed Sheets, size 81 by Stenographers and three nurses Mrting nehes wide; in lengths to 10 99 inches, made of good quality medium he reception and entertainment so suitable for Boys’ Blouse veicht sheet f c size beds of the guests at Seattle was arrang : ed by Secretary Gordon C, Corbales r Bethe Geaniher Ab Wociniackas ced Printed Lawns 10c Yard Pillow Cases 18c Each Assistant Secretary Roy Hadley./f/ Printed Lawns, fine sheer quality 27 in Villow Cases, 42x36 inches, made of The police arrangements were ‘ ‘ . : " : kf : ; f made by Chief Beckingham, Lieut |f| Wide; pretty floral stripe and figure pat- medium weight bleached muslin with me Hedges and Capt. Foster, of the se-{J| terns in light shades dium width hem Jeret service LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Among those who welcomed the at the doch President A. J commission | Mayor Gn, were Rhodes| Needle Leaf Japan Tea 69c Pound of the Chamber of Commerge, Mrs. | Rhodes, Adjt. Gen, Thompson, Maj Rolles, Col. Samuel Allen nat ; : R F 1 Drever, former Secretary of 1 | This Needle Leaf Japan Tea is part of the first shipment of this year's jor Richard A. Ballinger, for . - Me gear a en eee lea crop to arrive—high-grade tea, for Wednesday, at 69c a pound, Backus, R. M. Calkins, J. D. Low FOURTH FLOOR—THE B \ " G. C. Corbaley, Daniel Kelle ; : PION THE BON tARCEE Judge and Mra, Burke, Consul General N. Bogoiaviensky and Mme. | N. Bogolavlensky and daughter, Jo-| seph Blethen, Scott C Bone, Capt S. Gibson, Joshua Green, William Frank MeDermott, A, W. Leonard, J. H. Bloedel, J. 'T. Heffer- nan, James Crehan, Jabez Nelson. THE BON MARCHE Shop by Mail or Telephone—Mail Service Department; Elliott 4100