The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 10

_PAGE 10 Their fathers, dark, bearded, clothed in long, flowing robes of the Greek church, sat in the parlor of the church in a little Russian town. ‘As they discussed their policies and Problems, one of them looked out the window and sw their two chil- @ren playing in the garden. “I have it,” he said, “you've a @aughter, and I've a son. When they attain maturity they shall be married.” “Agreed,” voiced the other. And so the two children grew Playmates to lovemates and to tes. The boy, following the _ Yocation of his family, went to an @cclesiastical school to study. The girl became a teacher in one of the Village schools. Eight years passed and the boy back a graduate of the school. _ “Vera,” he said, “there is a ruling _ in our church that aman must. @ wife .befare he becomes # priest. The time has come. I've ed. my preliminary training soon will be a priest. We must Marry now.” She accepted. __. With his brother, who had become _ ® priest several years before, per- the ceremony, they were ‘The church in America was in dire Reed of pastors, and eager to see the wonders of the great western Fepublic, he accepted a post here. First in St. Louis and then in Se- » he ministered to the needs of colonies where the teachings of church of the East still held ‘Bway. ‘The Russian, Serbian and other Believers of the Greek orthodox doc _trines who came to the little church at 753 Lakeview boulevard, knew WOMEN SILENCE GOSSIP REPU- TATION WITH PUBLICITY OFFICE WASHINGTON, July 2. — The first women’s publicity bureau in our Mational capital has been started. ‘The wonder is that it ig the first of its sex in a city so given over to Publicity. campaigns that city editors put signs on their desks “press agents form to the right.” For whether they have had firms or not, ‘women have been publicity agents since Eve decided to make things known by beguiling Adam into eat- ing the apple. Think of the various ways that the lady who swallowed a pearl might have chosen to kill herself Mever been heard of at all. Then there was Cleopatra. What more dramatic than an adder at your wrist? And Dido—did she slink off imto a secluded corner? She sat on the top of the burning pyre, and is headlined down through history. To come to more modern days, no press agent outdid Elizabeth of England. Consider the affair of Raleigh's coat. Because of their publicity sense, ‘women have had to suffer under the implication of being gossips, but such events as the opening of a woman's publicity bureau in Wash- ington will help to reveal them in their true character of press agents. Mrs. Alice Gram Hidden, Mrs. Florence Brewer Boeckel and Mrs. Eleanor Taylor Marsh, are the me-n- bers of this new bureau, to which they have given in order, as they gay, not to “compromise their hus- bands” their maiden names of Brew- er-Taylor-Gram. For all three of the firm are married, two of them have children, and they have selected of- fices in the “Home Life” building. It is evident that press-agenting and ity may be easily combined. So far the bureau has specialized in women’s organizations, managing local and national campaigns. is to be noted that under wom- activities this firm includes @ifferent and far-reaching un- Gertakings as the stimulation of trade with South America, the en- of public health activi- both It en's such She Dares Not Write the Truth About Terror Days of Red Rule of Russians’ Rev. A. M. Viacheslavov of Seattle, a nd Mrs. Viacheslavov, who is in Pet- rograd and can not return to America Publicity vs. Gossip ‘the education of the public in clair, begins in Thursday's Star, | lite we have decided not to lead, but | him as Rev. A. M. Viacheslavoy, Then in the spring of 1914, they visited Petrograd. His wife, a pas- sionate student of Russian music, wanted to study under some of the great masters there. So he left her there with the whderstanding that she was to return to Seattle in the fall of the year. Fall came and found the Russian monarchy fighting the Germans without and the revolutionists with- in. She could not return. The war dragged on and then days of the czar ended. Russia fell without to the German treachery, and within to the terrorizing advocate of the proletarian dictatorship and the Bolsheviki. Still she could not return. A few Months ago she sent a letter to her husband here. She told of the many personal things that had been stor- ing up in her memory for months, but of the state of affairs there she dared not tell. Only the promise, that she would tell him all when they met again. The nights of horror as the flam- ing torches of the murdering mobs flared red from the pools of blood the frenzied terrorists left in their path, the slaughter, the strife, the shooting of the thousands she told not of. But her silence told a thou- sand times more effectively. And just a few weeks ago he heard that his brother is held host- age by Bolshevik chiefs in Krasno- borsak, the Red central headquarters. Nothing has been heard from him lately, but hopes are held that he ‘still lives. In the meantime Rev. Viachesla- vov goes about his duties in the lit- tle wooden church at 753 Lakeview boulevard. ~~ | the value of fresh milk rather than manufactured, and pretty much everything else in which women are or ought to be interested. Although staffed by women and| writing for women, there is little of | the feminine in the offices of Brew-| er-TaylorGram. Flattopped desks with no bouquets, generous arm chairs, books of reference, and at one side a long list of*"sample” maga- zines, for every magazine in the country is studied with an eye to its individual tastes, give an impersonal, business-like agmosphere. There are no pletures of babies on the wall, framed husbands on the desks, or other suggestions that would betray the sex of the firm—with one excep. tion. A picture by Courbet of three lovely long-skirted parasoled ladies in the foreground, with a few cows near a brook in the background, hangs directly over Mrs. Hidden's desk. “They represent the kind of don't want to forget how to appre- ciate,” is her explanation of this feminine touch. In the whole establishment, ,there is also but one entirely masculine note, “Rodwell, the perfect office boy,” as he is introduced by Mrs. Marsh, is the discreetly masculine link between the creations of the firm and cold, hard print. TO HONOR VETERANS A celebration will be held at Ral- nier Beach Wednesday night in hon- or of the return home of Albert Johnson and George Baldwin, who have been in the United States navy for the last 18 months. POSTPONE MEETINGS No meeting of the Rainier Valley Young Men's Business club will be held during July, according to Secre- tary Harrison W. Mason. The next meeting will be August 5. A new addition, known as the | Kirkwood addition, has been joined to West Seattle, It is located one block south of Alaska st., on Califor- nia ave. | “Big “Timber, igorous novel of the Northwest, by Bertrand W. a | Flags Fly a flag from every win- dow, every auto and every pole on the Fourth of July. —Wool bunting Flags, from size 3x5 f at $5.00 to 6x10 feet, $15.50. —Cotton mounted Flags, from 10¢ to $1.00. —Silk mounted’ Flags, from 15¢ to $1.95, BASEMENT—UNION ST, SIDH “Smocking It’’ on the Fourth The Smock is the very garment for this day of cele- bration. It’s so much dressier than a middy, and yet it car- ries such comfort with it. In delicately tinted voiles, linenes, crash or batiste or Lonsdale jean, with cleverly applied smocking and embroidery, $2.50 to $5.75. Japanese crepe Smocks, with applied designs done in wool, $2.95 to $5.75 SMOCK SHOP—SECOND FLOOR OUTING HATS REDUCED Save your “best” hat and your only complexion, by wearing a “small” priced Outing Hat. Toyo Panamas, with a variety of brims and with bright bands. Reduced to $2.00. Striped cloth Outing Hats, in novelty colors, re- duced to $1.25. Khaki and white duck Hats, reduced to 65c. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Underwear at a Saving i of About One-Third 7 Union Suits Special 75c 480 Union Suits that will supply your needs for the Fourth and for a long time after that, as the price is so low you're sure to get a goodly number. Forest Mills make, sizes 36 to 44, with low neck, shell knee and sleeveless. Women’s Knitted Pink Bloomers Reduced to 75c UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE THE BON MARCHE B. RGAIN BASEMENT Just What You Want for the Fourth A Special Lot of 50 SILK DRESSES BABY SHOP— F e@ SECOND FLOOR In All Taffeta and Combinations of Taffeta and Georgette - There are many styles in this assortment, and every one of them is good—there are also many dark and light colors, including Reseda, Tan, Navy, Gray and Plaids, with effective trim- mings in harmonizing or contrasting colors. There is a good assortment of sizes The Glorious Fourth With its good times, its excursions, its picnics, gen- eral jollifications, means bright new Summer clothes. And manifold opportunities for the wearing of suit- able summer garments. The Bon Marche is all a-tip-toe to help you get ready for this big holiday. Women’s Silk Gloves Prize Winners at $1.00 “Mohawk” Make—Bought Specially to Meet the Summer Needs Women’s Silk Gloves, with strong double finger tips —2 clasps, Paris point or 2-tone embroidered backs— sizes 514 to 8 in the lot, but not in every color. BLACK WHITE UPPER MAIN FLOOR GRAYS THE BON MARCHE sand, $1.95. style, stripes iron, at $1.50. —Bloomer pen repp, $1.95. —Organdie and Swiss SECOND FLOOR hats for little sister— match white dresses— fluffy or hand embroid- ered, $2.50 to $4.95. The patriotic hostess extra pair of will be glad to learn about : these dainty patriotic knickers favors and decorations Many a lad will be more attractive. —Red, white paper fans, 10c. xarlands, 10c and 25c. otic colors, 6c doz. PONGEE All the prettiest things in the Frock § ti i to be worn on the Fourth. ae From prim calico to ens and checkered ginghams. Priced from $7.50 to $35.00. The Fourth of July Girl Is White Skirted The girl who wears a white skirt o the F i fresh, new and inexpensive. wrest So she comes of all these things, And she will have a wide range to select from. In white pique, gabardine and twill. Priced from $1.75 to Baby Outfits Delightful White Summer They’ll Make for Comfort on the Outing —Trixie Play Suits, sizes 2 to 6 years, white s settes with corn, lavender, Copenhagen, and pink. Peg top style rose —Baby creepers, envelope and plain colors, easy to wash and frocks, the kind for little sister’s picnic—2 to 6-year sizes; high waist in rose or Co- just —Novelty white dresses, lace trimmed, $3.95. which will make her table and blue for decorat- ing in the national colors, —Paper Napkins in patri- Kodaks No Fourth of July out ing is complete without a kodak. If you have none— get one of these right away. —No. 1-A Kodak, Jr., —No. 2-C Kodak, $25.07. Brownie Kodaks —No. 2 Brownie, $2.93. —No. 2-A Brownie, $3.7: 73. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE For the Holidays Spent at the Beach You will want to celebrate on Wednesday with the brightest, gayest Bathing Suit that you can buy. And here you'll find just the choicest shades and styles, Women’s and Misses’ cotton suits in black and white fancy effects—and high shades and stripes—$1.25 to $3.50. Mixed wool and cotton Suits, black and fancy colors, $5.50 to $6.50. All wool, in to $10.00. Children’s all wool Suits at $5.00. Children’s cotton Suits at $1.25 to $3.50. Rubber hats, sun shades, garters, bathing shoes and stockings as accessories to the bathing costume. IND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ivf all the gay new colors and designs—$7.95 Dress Lawns {Se For a cool and pretty Summer dress—try a few yards of these lawns—27 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards, and for only 15¢ a yard. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LOVELIEST OF COTTON FROCKS For the Greatest of All Holidays pretty printed voiles and plain lin- to the Bon Marche, where she may be sure $17.50. - SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Dresses for Good Little Girls Little girls would all be good if they could wear these dear little frocks of white. Cool organdies, voiles and white nets, made with all the very newest style points that are found in mothers’ clothes for Summer. Pin and deep tucks, bits of hand embroidery, Val. or Ve- netian lace, white satin girdles. New short sleeves, peplums, apron fronts and jacket ef- fects. Sizes from 6 to 16 years. Priced from $6.95 to $19.50. LITTLE DAUGH 3’ SHOP— Hurrah for the Fourth and the Boys’ New. Suits! The kind with an “sporting” out in a new suit on the Fourth—bought from this very lot at the Bon Marche. Waist seam style Suits, with belt—all have two pair of knickers and full lined, good heavy weight in dark brown mixtures, sizes You Always sive Money In the Bargain Basement —Decorative Crepe Pa- 6 to 18 years. per, 20c a fold. sd inna —Red, white and blue Shields, 10c package. Priced $13.50 what you buy. No Deliveries No C. O. D. Privileges And it’s simply because you pay only for No Alterations to Garments No Credit Charges No Fancy Fixtures * 48-Hour Return Limit Get the Bargain Basement Habit —Flag Stickers, 10¢ pack- age. 25c a set. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, UPPER MAIN FLOOR —Paper and maplewood ware Luncheon Sets, with service for six, 41 pieces, —Lots of snappy suits for boys — different styles with one and two pants, priced $1.50 to styles and materi s rials, $35.00. 95¢ to $6.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE —Is your boy spending his outing near the wa- ter? Then he’ll want.a bathing suit — man y