The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 14

TOSIGNPEACE * AT END OF WEEK Formalities Will Take Place Friday or Saturday THE CHAMPION ON TOUR GLOOM SHROUDS HUN ASSEMBLY Vote to Accept in Funeral- Like Conference i . a” $ LA-DEES AND KY CARL D. GROAT q TContinued From Page One | GENT-L- MEN II! | ogsltetees 2 Pen Smee eer the state he represents. Each signa TL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE!) rie nations) assem oted tire will face a red wax seal and IN PRESENTING THE rwhelmingly in favor of signing wa HEAVYWEIGHT CATCH os" lapel the ent In’ view tact there will be ¢ Q 1 ms withou AS CATCH CAN OR | Aelegates presen ve Siciny will inst at least two hc BARE KNUCISLE Tt is not certain whether Clome MEER apeak. but there seems to | WALLOPER. OF be little doubt the head of the } } THE WORLD, = delegation will make a last pro | < MIS-TER All delegates will be dressed in | \ LE AQGLE OF Prince Albert coats and will wear M4 @ilk hats. According to the latest Plans the ceremony wil! begin at 2 @F 3 o'clock in the afternoon, but this is subject to change At both ends of the hall about 490 allied and German newspapermen Will sit. Retween them and the Plenipotentiaries wil! be a circle of secretaries and interviewers. The Allied representatives wil! reach the Marble stairway thru the court of honor, while the Germans will ar rive at the palace from the park, en Nering thru a vestibule Members of the French senate and ehamber will be grouped around the sourt of honor ‘The public will be admitted to cer tain portions of the park. Infantry And cavatry will form a guard of honor. Resumption of diplomatic relations ‘Will not follow immediately the sign ing of the treaty, This will come ‘only after the pact has been ratified. Tn the meantime, the Germans will ‘be represented in France by a mem ber of their peace commission RAIL MEN MAY JOIN A. F OFL Federation Discusses Ad- mission of Three Branches eer (ut nnes “Gres wete,, GENERAL TREAT a = VISITS SEATTLE Commander of RASLE, June M-<United Pree) Chancellor Bauer, in an interview with the Europa Press, was quoted as maying that Germany will en | deavor to carry out the provisions of | the peace treaty, “in order to wipe out the hate and defiance in the SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—The Pacific division of the American Red Crom is preparing to make immedi ste shipment to Siberia of 1,500,000 yards of gauze, 27,000 pounds of cel lu cotton and 12,000 yards of bath- BY ALBIN FE. JOHNSON (United Press Correspondent) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 34. —The executive committee of the Yanks in is mid to be in dire need of these supplies. the “big four” brotherhood of rail | ‘Way workers—the engineers, firemen and conductors. Seerétary Frank Morrison "Continued From Page One] : s/s selecting what part of the line they KETCHIKAN GETTING TO BE A REAL CITY NO SALOON RULES IN : an Reunced wast night the three 4 shoold go inte. In view of the fact branches had applied for admission salar she ie, ay wea: of CITY’S CHARTER NOW ripen nett, Ot, SzBerienens to the American Federation the Alaskan metropolis has written } mountain fighting, he chow level he Yanks were the Taglia October 24 ‘The executive committee also took |to Harry Carroll, Seattle's keeper of Bp much unfinished business of the| the city records, asking for a copy of _ Senvention, including the question of | the ordinance applying here to num Whether a protest shall be made| bering of houses. Pretty soon, up in | Ag2inst deportation of Hindu political | the frozen North. you'll know where _ prisoners. you are when you stop your dog sledge in front of a house. Win will be started at] Winston ia the enterprising clerk of once, according to Juila O'Connor, in-! the city of Ketchikan, and he will ternational president of the telephone take any other ordinances or advice | Carroll will send him. ‘The Intent ecittion of the charter of | Country, and the City of Seattle is just off the|firet foot troops over the presa, Chief among the changes that mento in the fightin have been made in the charter are|along the Ptave front elimination of the sections providing | In Real Soldier saloon limits and ward boundaries.| Go. arreat's headquarters were in Local improvement matters. now eon | Padua, but as his men were trained trolied by state law and provided by |) MOUS wm ee nor Italy, he wae city ordinance, are no longer made 8 ntinually moving about the coun part of the charter, and this section haa been stricken out try ‘A campaign to organize afl tele. operators oe ie He is a soldier, thru and thru, the typical commander—with a keen eye, & sUmaNdwindtanned face, tron gray hair and moustache. This yotution, But ation conld not, Germany’s plight, he ead, un- | were revised | | | even a world better lems the treaty Other speakers followed Rauver’s cue and an air of gloom pervaded the meeting. News of the sinking of the | German feet in Scapa Flow arrived juring the session and met with | differences of opinion. Many | * hafled it as a herole exem: of German spirit, but oth | t as a useless demon add to Germany's beer garden | that were w ing to the funereal setting Phillp Scheidemann, whom Raver chancellor, Was absent other members of the old regime Townatolk | auccended an bur were seated on the stage crowded the galleries Ramors were ctroulated toviay that the Reuer cabinet had over turned, but these proved to be true. POLICE PROBE _ SHOOTING FRAY Jay C. been un-} Lawrence Dies With | Bullet in Head | Potice are inventigating the | ‘American Federation of Labor today | So robing, on an order received today | Arrives in Cit ‘ ‘Met to take the first steps towards | Win te cokers 5 lhe from Red Cross headquarters in taly y death of Jay C. Lawrence, 30, the admission of three branches of Washington. The Siberian division in the city hospital, a¢ 240 | | pallet wound in his bead, aaid by his diverced wife to have been | self-inflicted. | | Lawrence was removed to the city | | hospital, following the shooting, at | 1 am, and his former wife, nen | Lawrence, proprietor of a soft drink | and confectionery stand at 602 Pine *t.. Gost Carison, of the Post ho tel, and Welmar Alquist, 2014 Inger- | soll pL, patrons of the stand at the | me of the shooting, were booked at | police headquarters and released. | According to the story told by| Mra. Lawrence to Lieut. William Kent, of the detective department, |Carison and Alquist had been drink |ing cider in her establishment, and [had asked her to have dinner with Ba THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT *The Best Apron Values To Be Found in a Day’s Journey Are in the Bargain Basement is hie second war, as he fought in Cuba during the conflict with Spain. He arrived in Seattic just one year from the day he sailed from New York to take command in Italy. Prior to his assignment to head the American military mission in Italy, he was commander of the Western department of the army, with headquarters at the Presidio, San Franciseo. From Seattle he will go to Catt fornia to join his family, and will [then proceed to Camp Sherman, Obie, as commanding officer. | Brig. Gen. Treat has only four more years to serve in the army Coverall Aprons That Are Trim and Practical 79c and $1.29 } ee He is 60 years old. He was grad| uated from Went Potnt in 1882, and has seen 41 years service with his country’s colors RAILWAY MEN WANT REFORM Initiative and Referendum Asked by League : f Washing ernment Whereas we believe that an ma-| or such as foreign alliances: nment ownership of railroads, | merchant marine, or other pub: or national resources Hie utility or of any enterprise which would be| formed Rauer cabinet resigned before | more beneficial to all of the people the national assembly convened. The | under government ownership and] ateged resignation was reported to | . management than under private own At Seventy-Nine Cents cranip and management: rohtbion, | MAN” en, det, preaure trom é ; Bi universal training for military pur-| Yd Marshat Von Hindenb Coverall Aprons in at least a half dozen different styles, two of which ||| ®°** conseripticn, -dediaration St! A. ty ancondltional sénine cf the | are sketched above. All are of percale, cut full enough’ to give plenty of armament, amendments to the con.| Pesce treaty | % freedom and be comfortable when you're working, yet are very neat Re Tia ini |° tie above report: te atau nies and trim. we pational tnwe cow | tie fant) thats ut Seattle, | of white braid or .materials in contrasting colors. Both kimono, and regular sleeve styles are included. Lake Erie produced more fish to jthe square mile than any other body of water in the world, | Lawrence was the son of James tion seeking tna tlonal initiative anc laws and has pledged un ne ceasingly until its o! attained. | Arey The text of tion fo}| tion at 43 a night of M Whereas, the people of the state | “8% Killed of Washington have demonstri by mutual application the practica.| ty of the initiative and referen dum lawn of our state, and. Whereas, the initiat and ref. Pe Oe rendum system of legislating tends ard the democratization of our | You have a wide choice of dark and light shades in striped, fig- ics tabi eensiigua | WOME Stetase eee Gemmnreet ie | | ured and checked patterns as well as solid colors, Welfare f Washington, | Chancellor Bauer . r embled, this |them after closing shop. She had | agreed, telling them to remain in| | the back room of the store until closing time. Lawrence, who haa been living in the back storeroom «ince his divorce, then commenced quarreling with his former wife over the store’s ac | counts, she said. Suddenly he setzed | @ pixtol that was lying on the coun: | | ter, placed it to hin head and pulled the trigger. The bullet entered his |brain. Carison and Alquist rushed | from the back room at the sound of | | the shot and found Mrs. Lawrence | jim a hysterical condition, kneeling by |Lawrence’s side. Thomas Foulds jand Harry Lovell, 609 Pine #t. at-| |tracted by the sound of the shot, | broke open the front door, which had been locked, and called the city hos pital | G. Lawrence, 4215 Brooklyn ave. He was married in Billings, Mont. in March, 1918, and divorced here last month | Weaver Placed on | Trial For Murder trial Frank Weaver, ith Jer, will start in rt Wednesday morning, Prosecuting Attorney | armody representing the { Thomas D. The n I John 1D Page the de Discount Rumor of Bauer Resignation |) LIN, June 24.—The Vosnischs ated today that the newly y ow . . | At a Dollar Twenty-Nine Inatruct 118 committee on propagan Delgere we Get en } sili every means at its ¢0 erred | | About a hundred Aprons of chambrays, percales and the fast-color [| 7n4,(? promote, public sentiment | eee og ee | Amoskeag ginghams in Roman stripes, plaids, checks, dots and fioure initiative and referen ‘or | Hons ¢ of the pe | effects. : ; public questions now. t e the|to Belgium of $500,000,000 of A wide range of dark and light colors is shown, and trimmings are |} "oP! na of those that may arise | German indemnitiag, it was officially in consequence of future venta,” nnounced today When you think of advertising, think of The Star / e'clock Tuenday morning, froma | THE SEATTLE STAR Time in Seattle The vogue of the comfortable sweater is justified in Seattle, where; lovely cool summer lends itself easily to the wearing of some light wrap. / And you will be wise to come to the Bon Marche to choose yo sweater because we have an unusual selection of good-looking sweaters, In many styles and a generous assortment of summer colors. Fiber Silk Sweater Coats, made with neat sashes or belts, in good lengths. Large sailor collars, full sashes with tasseled ends. Some have fancy stripe trimming on the collars and cuffs. In the gay summer colors—cherry, iris, bronze, coral, forest green and pink, besides all shades of blue. Priced at $12.50. 2 Pure Silk Sweater Coats in lovely colors—priced at $25.00 and $32.50. ° SBHOOND FLOOR—THE BON Wool Sweater Coats iff fancy and plain weaves with good sized collars and neat belts. Pretty color combinations on some of them. In the most attractive summer col- ors. Marked from $10.00 to $12.50. Wool Slip-ons in nice colors at $5.00 to $10.00. J You'll Be Sorry if You Miss These Wraps at $39.50 High class styles at sale prices because they are part of a very spe- cial purchase. Wraps that are repro- ductions of Premet and Bulloz, noted Parisian designers. MARCHE ~ And nothing “Ex- treme” about these wraps. Just stunning looking garments that you will be proud to wear any- where. Made of twill, duv- etyn and velour in new silhouette—full at the shoulder and scant at, the ankle. In lovely colors. SECOND FLOOR Wash Dresses, Special $4.95 Black Shoes Shined 10c NO HIGH COST OF LIVING HERE They will be well shined by courteous attendants who are anxious to give you service that will make you say, “Why, how nicely my shoes are shined! I am going to come here again.” REST ROOM SECOND FLOOR other color Girls’ Tennis Pumps $1.00 irs only of Grow- ; White Duck Pumps with fiber soles; size 244 only. Women’s Canvas Pumps, Colonial and plain styles, 18 pairs in broken sizes at $1.95, Tennis Shoes and Ox- fords of white duck with rubber soles; 24 pairs in broken sizes, at $1.95. UPPER MAIN FLOOR WASH DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR —To make Wednesday—Wash Dress Day at the Bon Marche—a worth-while day all around, we have marked several lines of Dresses at a special price—$4.95. ; —The Dress sketched to the right is made of good quality gingham in blue and white and checks. roll collar extending below the waist and trim- med with buttons; vestee of sheer white organdy with tiny pearl buttons. Belted style with a wide —The Dress sketched to the left is a straight- line model—well made of nice plaid gingham. Collar and cuffs of white poplin with French knot embroidery, waist and pockets Piped in’ white and button trimmed. Printed Lawns 15c Yard 500 yards of 36-inch Printed Lawns tn lengths to 4 yards. Pretty pat- terns and light colors, Plain and Fancy Voiles 25¢ a Yard. 36- and 40-inch Dress Voiles in : pretty stri and floral patterns; a6 plain — black, heliotrope, pink and blue, LOWER MAIN FLOOR it. om