The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1920, Page 14

7 DERWORLD ! LIVE IN MEMORY Several Girls Owe Education to Beautiful Outcast Ethel Kel n underworld ‘for 20 years and s to have been one of the most atiful women of the South, is dead, shot down by Emmett L. Smith, an exservice man, For the first time the real char acter of this woman who ruled as ® glittering, mysterious personality along the rialto of vice, is known Under the name of Ethel Kelley Bhe lived a life that brought her the #eorn of Macon's pious folks. OWN TO MANY WOMAN OF MERCY As Mrs. Minnie Marsh she was ‘known to the secretaries of char Htable organizations as a woman of Only a few of her acts of human ‘Sympathy will ever be known, but those few form a long list. Six women, deserted as bables by ir parents, were educated at Kelley's expense and are re ted mothers now. | Bhe took the child of a worth Woman who lived on the river Bottom and paid for the baby's Tearing. Somewhere a girl with a education lives who does not know that her benefactress was the most notorious resort keeper in a stranger dying in the street. She drove to a prison one day in carriage, wrapped the squalid d of a drunken mother in her fur the mother’s fine and away with the two of them Bach Christmas she filled hun- of stockings for the Salvation iy At the time of her death she was D a child and mother de d six months before in a Macon ‘On the day before she was shot she for a baby’s funeral and sent to its parents. | __ All these things, beside countless | tons to charitable funds and or- ETHEL KELLEY | TREAT HIM RIGHT” | who says Ethel Kelley| t treat him right,” shot her, as/ and her daughter sat in an auto- fle in the heart of the business It is said Smith was in love the daughter, Mrs. Martha Phil. 20, She also was shot and died few days later. “The ‘evil that men do lives after ,While the good is oft interred their bones,” said the bard of d her for shame in the years life among them are silent and there {is only the talk of the and the wretched of Ethel Kel- and their speech is all of the She did. And. her funeral was ly attended. \ CHERS SPEAK tn pulpits funday, February 15, to secure great- on with the community. WER GOOD DEEDS | woe o< BE RESUMED Federal Jury Convenes on Tuesday Morning Further indictments of men high | in the shipbuilding industry in the| Northwest will be considered when the federal grand jury resumnes its deliberations here Tuesday morning. Bert Schlesinger, special assistant to the attorney general, in charge of prosecuting the alleged shipyard fraud cases, is expected to arrive in Seattle from San Francisco in time to present the shipyard cases to the inquisitorial body Tuesday. ‘These cases are already prepared and waiting for presentation to the grand jury, it was learned Monday. COMMERCIAL SEATTLE is urged to gather exhibits for the exposition in New York, May 17-22. THE SEATTLE STAR UEEN GAVE AID TO MANY et “DRAT THAT SHADDER!” NW oO > ~ WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. ter of Viscount y, former British ambassador here, to the London Times, in which he satd American The let reservations to the peace treaty were;closely for some sign of what the | justified from an American point of view, will hasten ratification, it was belleved here. we Senators who favor reservations held that Grey’s letter took the ground out from under those mem- bers who were against any reserva- tions whatever, and who have sald that the allies would not accept them. It was pointed out that Britain, the principal associate of the United States in the wur, expressed, thru Grey, a willingness to accept many of the reservations which have been proposed, His attitude and the fact that he even went so far as to argue in favor of certain American reserva- tions, is expected to strengthen the stand of senators who favor “quick HE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMEN Our Customers Have Helped Us to build up this business. What we have is due to their patronage— to their confidence in us. Therefore we believe that our interests are identical with those of our customers. selves. dT Here IS a Bargain— 40 Velour Dresses | For $19.75 In Many Good Styles You’ll find a number of smart models in these desir- able Velour They’re ors such as Navy, Chocolate Brown, Cinnamon. By helping you we help our- Dresses. mostly in dark col- Taupe, Sand and | Webster, 1955 Sixth ave. W., is ac- The trimmings are of braid in allover patterns, cord seams, stitching that simu- lates braid, plain and cov- ered buttons and floss em- broidery. There are besides many novel touches such as novel cuffs and horizontal flapped pockets. The size range includes every- thing from 16 to 42. }out in movement in opposition to universal aw, STICK AROUND, | GRANDAD! ‘SHIP PROBE T0 Viscount Grey Says Peace Reservations Are Justified {ratification on a compromise basis,” | leven if practically all the Lodge reservations have to be accepted. | | Senators today were watching White House thinks about the Brit: | ish attitude. President Wilson's! stand all along has been that he could not accept changes in the treaty or the league of nations cove nant because he had signed the orig- inal documents, thus promising the allies that they would be accepted by the United States, Grey's letter, it was believed, gives the president an excellent opportun ity to change this position, if he so desires. In fact, some senators thought Grey had almost invited him to do 0. The former ambassador's letter |represents tho official polley of jreat Britain toward American rati |fication, it is understood here, While jin Washington he consulted with | many senators and “sized up” the! situation at first hand, went home and reported to his government and | shortly thereafter wrote his letter to |the London Times. | eee | |Republicans Say Grey Okehs Stand WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Vis-| count Grey’s letter urging t | American reservations to the , treaty be accepted by the British, | | was taken today by senators on both | sides of the treaty controversy as | | vindicating their positions, | Republicans said Grey has proved | what they have contended all along | that the allies would accept rea- | sonable American reservations, just to get the United States into the | | league. | eee | ‘Lodge to Call Up Treaty in Senate | WASHINGTON, Feb. 2,—Senator | Lodge will give notice in the senate | |today that on Monday, February 9, he will move to suspend senate | rules and take up the peace treaty. This will forestall Senator Hitch. cock, who has announced he will | move to take up the treaty on Feb. ruary 10 Railroad Man Is Exempted by Thugs A. W. Newell, 2152 Ninth ave. W., still had his watch and cash Mon- day, tho he was the victim of a holdup Sunday night. Two men “stuck him up” at Ninth ave, W and McGraw st. “I'm a railroad man,” sald Newell, “a Great Northern fireman.” “Then pull your freight,” said one of the pair. He did, and so did they. Arrest Two for Sunday Selling! Violation of the Sunday elosing law was charged against two grocers, a| man and a woman, Monday. James | cused of selling a can of pork and! beans. Mrs, F. A. Slersdorfer, 2608 | Judkins st., is the woman under ar. rest. Senators Opposing Universal Training | WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Party lines apparently have been wiped | the senate in a growing military training. Members on| both sides of the chamber are pre| paring to attack the senate army reorganization bill's training provis- ions, Leaps to Ground, Breaks Her Ankles Miss Anna Nelson, who leaped from a third floor window of an apartment at 1300 B, Union st, Satur day night, breaking both ankles and sustaining probable internal injuries, was reported in a critical condition at the city hospital Monday. The leap was mado during « delirium TheBonMarché Established 1890 . Silk Buying Begins Earlier Because Easter Comes at the Beginning of April The woman who makes her own Spring dresses is doing her planning now. Ber: She wants to have her silk dresses ready in plenty of time for Easter. She knows full well that this is a good time to come to Fabric Floor and see the earliest colorings and weaves in the beau- tiful Spring Silks. 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta, $2.50 Yd Firm weave, excellent quality Chiffon Taffeta in wide se- lection of dark and light col- ors, 36-in. Silk Mixed Poplins, $1.50Yd Practical and economical ma- terials for dresses, skirts or blouses, in navy, brown, wine, myrtle, rose, white and black. 36-in. Navy Satin, $2.95 Yd Rich lustrous Satin that will give excellent wear as a dress, blouse or skirt, in light, me- dium and dark navy. 36-in. Silk-Mixed Pongees,$1.25Yd Two-toned Silk-mixed Pon- gees that have unusual luster, in lavender and green, Copen and white, rose and pink, purple and gold and other tints. 40-in. Printed Georgettes, $3.75Yd Ten pieces to choose from in floral and conventional de- signs, in the newest colors for the coming season—ideal for blouses. 40-in. Baronette Satin, $5.50 Yd Baronette Satin is to be worn this coming season, and this is a fine opportunity to select while the assortment is full. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE IN THE SPECIAL BOOTHS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Watch the Booths during February— you will find an item of unusual interest every day. For Tuesday: Hair Bow Ribbon Special 45c Yd Heavy quality Taffeta Ribbon with satin stripe in plain color—also combination in light and dark colors. Plain and moire taffeta in old rose, coral, red, navy, Copenhagen, checks and plaids, light and dark colors—5 inches wide, and for only 45c a yard. Comfort Oxfords They Mean Foot Easeat Prices You Can Well Afford The women who are on their feet much will be pleasantly relieved to know they can get Oxfords that will give solid comfort. New stocks are naiderately priced. Women’s Oxfords at $5.00 Just the style of shoes are these for sore or ach- ing feet—swollen joints and tender feet. Made of black vici kid with» hand-turned _ soles and common-sense rubber heels. —Women’s Comfort Oxfords with plain toe and mil- itary heels, a pair, $6.00. —Women’s Comfort Oxfords with Goodyear welted soles, medium broad toes with tips and low heels, a pair, $7.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE COTTON GOODS AT ABOUT HALF THEIR ACTUAL WORTH Sample Pieces of Suitings and Wash Goods, 35c Yd. We've only 1,000 yards of these Cotton Goods —assorted sample pieces—86 inches wide, in cor- duroys, gabardines, beach cloths, poplins and voiles—at about half their actual value. They won’t be here long when offered at 35c a yard. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE Talking of Economy — Here Are Corset Covers at 65c Inexpensive Corset Covers of lingerie cloth—trimmed in an effective way with embroidery insertion, lace and ribbon run. —Several other styles of Corset Covers, some with medallion insets — insertion in many designs — and ‘edged with lace— priced at 75¢, 85¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. - SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, Pacific Package Goods’ Ready-Made Art Needlework Package Outfits Stamped —Thread Included The clever needle- worker is busy now embroidering lovely new things for spring and summer. There’s so much fun — making little things for the tiny tots—or putting fin. ishing touches on one’s own wearables, or even things for the home. Art Needlework Package Outfits of superior _ materials, combined with artis- tie designs and splen- SS did workmanship. All garments are ready made and the package includes thread to embroider. Here are some of the new pieces: Women’s wear includes gowns, pajamas, aprons, kimonos, combinations, un-_ dervests and waists. Girls’ wear. includes dresses, hats and coats. Boys’ rompers, suits and hats. Infants’ wear includes dresses, Ger- trudes, rompers, carriage robes and pillows. ART NEEDLEWORK SECTION—THIRD FLOOR skirts, AMONG THOSE PRESENT— Did You Attend the Opening Class The Bon Marche’s Course in Home Dressmaking this afternoon? We'll venture to say that every woman in the eager throng today left the Tea Room feeling that she had been repaid many times over. Don’t you want to learn the easy ways to make your own clothes? : Tuesday at 2:30 the second lesson will be given. Enroll Now—Full Course $2.00—Personal Service Desk, Rest Room, Second Floor. New C setinnne; tak a Yard VALUES THAT WILL INDUCE MANY TO BUY NOW—FOR SPRING AND SUMMER HANGINGS Cretonnes—in all patterns—with sufficient of any kind to meet your needs. Bird designs in pink and blue—tapestry effects in allover floral designs, soft, pretty shades in the lo! and for only 40c a yard. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE : tree KITCHEN NEEDS—ATTRACTIVE hase Tea Kettles at $3.95 Tea Kettles of pure aluminum —with cast aluminum spout— 5Y4-quart size, priced for this oceasion at $3.95. Aluminum Rice Boile: id fi re] Priced at $1.45 1 Do you need a new Rice Boiler?. If so, you will find just what you want here at $1.45. FOURTH FLOOR ’ Pee24! ener ey Si, ———