The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 16

| HES ADOPT EW ATTITUDE C ny Must Be Restored to Economic Prosperity “TONDON, March 3—Prime Mints: | s Ldoyd George's plan for a more attitude toward Germany, th enforgpment of the treaty of il and in the commercial and ¢ rehabilitation of the Ger nation has begun to bear fruit Was learned today gouncil of premiers . had pre Based on the deliberations of Bs Sconomic section, in which it em Rs that Germany must be re i to economic prosperity, The nt, it Was understood, was de On after considerable argument the British conferees A softer tone toward the Russian government, permitting more Negotiations in the allied plan) Fesume trade with Russia, also forecast. The council's deliber it was said, tend constantly eventual recognition of the MOEN t . Millerand, according to the tion, has been weaned away the harsh policy of his prede gor, Georges Clemenceau, toward Germany and Russia. ¥ will be shorn of most of F power, and her popula: | cut four-fifths under the terms treaty of peace between the powers and the Turkish gov) now under discussion by it was a state has decided to abolish ‘Turkish navy, leaving the Turks & few small ships for police pur: | it was announced officially. fould Bar Masons Thruout Hungary [S, March 3.—A bill has been in the national assembly Budapest providing for the sup- Of Masonic lodges thruout according to a dispatch : Rules in a " Bolshevik City Valentine Savelieve, native , who has been serving the Red Cross in Viadivostok, that Viadivostok, under Bol- fule, is a city of idleness. @ arrived here Tuesday Bar as Man Asks Divorce to Wed F rench Girl ii Kili HE GAIN BASEMEN Another Shipment Arrives of Those Famous Taffeta Dresses at $24.75 * Wie Says “No; MY Child Comes First” Mrs. Lee Shippey KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 27.—<By noticing their flowers seemed bur te carry the jdensome, he offer Mail)}—Lee Shippey, former newspa | great wreaths and bouquets. per edftor and one-time candidate for poet laureate of Missouri, was bound for a cemetery outside Paris on All Gaines’ Gow flowers Hie Y. M. C. A. uniform was spot) mi lena, Hoe asked a street car conduct-| Bhippey used all his film tak or for directions. Bhippey hitched his shoulders a bit | ra from one of the girls straighter as he looked toward two/| ised to return ft, and thus learned beautiful French ladies who were | that the lender was Madeline Habis laden with flowers destined for the |#od that the other girl wae her gTaves of France's hero dead. | ter, Georgette He followed them for a time, Then,| Soon, BON MARCHE Acroms the top of @ huge boudy Of roses the elder and more beau | ful girl emiled and eurrendered the pictures of the ceremonies for Amer! “Follow those girls,” he was told. | Can newspapers, and borrowed a carr . He prom very soon, one of Kansas There are just 52 of them, all in styles that are coming into greater popular- ity every day. You'll find the favored pannier ruffles, the approved Basque ef- fect, the fashionable bouffant hip styles and other desirable modes. Besides the many smart styles there are a number of charming shades from which to choose. The list includes Light Gray, Pekin, Tan, Black, Chocolate Brown, Navy and Copenhagen. Sizes Range From 16 to 42 Tailored and Trimmed Straw Hats at $5.00 The tailored Hats are offered in a number of extremely smart and new styles made up of silk and straw or patent leather and straw combinations. You can choose from a variety of braids and from such attractive colors as Navy, Black, Tan, Blue and Sand. Three tables of Trimmed Hats are shown at $5.00. There is a variety of shapes made of straw or of straw combined with taffeta or messaline. Colors are Brown, Black, Blue, Old Rose, Tan, Copenhagen and combinations of these colors. Trimmings are of flowers, ribbons or wool yarn. The Newest in Spring Footwear Women’s Single-Eyelet Ties $5.49 These smart new Ties for women are made of soft kid in a rich choco- late brown. They have Louis heels and are suede lined. The long narrow toes and big bows add much to their attractiveness. Sizes.are from 3 to 7. Copyright, Wade Mountfortt, Jr Madeline Babin m famous newspaper torn and.former © ville, Mo. himesif at M met her family and readily mapped up a chance to board there 48 was the chance meeting on All tt home a day given an oppértunht ing | © r to one of thone mwift, par urried thr routine a to b boarding 1 AM pont’ was feen much in Madeline's company, and didn't write home as often as before. Months later Lee Shippey sailed for home with othern of the A. BE. F His parting from Madeline was like many, many cthers in those days. when Yankes sweethearts parted from their French tassios. | ‘ A comely woman met Shippey at} ithe dock In New York She was eager Warmth wae noticenbily lacking In hie greeting, however, With a wife's intuition, the comely | woman, who was Mra. Lee Shippey,| mother of Shippey’n 10-year-old son, | noted the change In her husband, tho she knew not the cause, | And Mra. Shippey, who had “car-| ried on” Shippey's newspaper work | while he was “over there,” soon learned of the infatuation which sud. | dently blotted all the joy out of what had been an ideally happy life. | TELLS HIS WIFE | THR WHOL TORY Her husband told her all, even that Madrline expected to become a mother, | Demand that hia wife divorce him, | so that he would be free to give his new sweetheart a name for her ex pected child climaxed his confeasion. ‘The Shippeys returned to thelr Kansas City home. Life, to all out ward appearance, resumed its nor-| mal course, Repeated renewals of his request for a divorce were re fused by Shippey on account of their « tid offer, however, to are for Madeline's baby when it came. tii in Fran fo was a me and the Shippey home ery of what it had once been Letters followed Shippey. Hin wife earned them from that her husband's ove affair with Madeline waa not establin partment in Kansas City. Shippey | rushed to her, He was found in her partment with her mother when im. | migration officers, informed by Mra Shippey’s sister of the affair, came | ‘o investigate Madeline's right to live | in America. | An. investigation was held before Immigration Commissioner Warren | Long. Shig companied Made © and cor her thru thie or al. The whole story was told by| Shippey and Madeline. Some formal | recommendations have been sent to| Washington, and the deportauon or- der may come at any time, Mrs. Shippey, meanwhile, is report ed prostrated by the turn of events, | and her husband is adamant to her pleadings to give up his ne love. Madeline pends her time In apartment, waiting, walting, wa. for achievement of mother and for a decision from immigration vuthorities. Will those officials consider only the cold legal phases of the case, or #' da Madeline first flashe | tiful smile at Lee Shippe hind a huge bouquet of r lObject to Giving. | Welhelm His Cash} BERLIN, March 2 jal demo: crate in the Pr an asnembly today bitterly opposed the assembly's plan | to restore much of hin wealth to the former kaiser, and to settle certain) funds upon him | In debate upon bills covering re turn t former emperor's prop. erty, th crate compared Witheim to an absconding employe of a bankrupt firm, who even went #0 far as to ask his salary while he was | absent from duty. Six Roof Fires Do $1,200 Damage | Damage totalling $1,200 was done| |by six roof fires Tuesday afternoon. | Vollowing {# the list e | Saltman, 1412 84th ave; all, 1815 First ave., Hayes, $17 Market wt., and R. Salset- | to, 1600 25th ave. 8. Houses at 47th ave, 8 W. and Hill st, and 16th social de Filet Curtain Nets 45c Yard Lacey-looking Curtains for Spring and Summer are very de- sirable—and Filet Curtain Nets fill the bill nicely. With dainty allover designs, in white, cream and ecru very serviceable, priced at 45¢ a yard. Make Curtains of 65c Madras Scotch Madras—imported, with neat allover effects—-makes most | desirable and decorative cur- | tains—in ecru color only—36 | inches wide, especially good value at 65c a yard. | Jaunty Little | TRIMMED HATS | Little Trimmed Hats, of a variety of straws, trimmed in youthful simplicity with flowers, ng Hats For the Modish Miss From 2 to 6 Spring blossoms in profusion and trailing stream- | ers of ribbon adorn in scores of charming ways the | Spring Hats for the very young miss and tiny folk. TAILORED HATS New Poke Shape Hats are here for the tiny folk—with colored fac- ing and tops—also little Tams in blue, red and Spri The BonMarché Established 1890 Beautify Your Home at a Saving by Making Your Own Curtains Choose here from beautiful Scrims, Mar- quisettes and Nets that will transform your home, giving the rooms an air of crisp freshness that is so much a part of Spring. The displays in these lines are very broad, permitting an almost unrestricted choice, and prices are so economical that selection is really a pleasure. Here. are a few of the materials that the Drapery Section is now showing: Scrim Curtains 30c Yard If you: are handy with the needle you can have new cur- tains in no time—at little ex- pense—for here is Leno Drawn- work Border Scrim for only 30 a yard. A durable quality for camp or cottage—a yard wide, in ecru, white and Arabian. Mercerized Marquisette 45c Marquisette — very serviceable for curtains—and very reason- able. White, cream or ecru, of durable double thread weave— with hemstitched hem or with Leno drawnwork designs. = ss Popular tary to 9, wic-hs AAA to Spats to go with Filet Curtain Nets for Spring Sectional Panel Nets FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Spring Footwear News New Oxfords $11 New Spats $3.50 The Oxfords are light or dark Russia calf with mili- walking _ heels, arches and slender vamps— neatly perforated. Sizes 214 fords or Pumps—they fit snugly around the ankles and ave, and Yesler way were also dam- aged BADY SHOP. Put the Missourt poet's love waa! i) nets, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE TO WEAR AT HOUSECLEANING TIME Handy Coverall Aprons $1.50 Aprons that are easy to slip into—and give free- dom when at work. Made of percale in a variety of stripes, figures and polka-dots—full belted. Long Sleeved Aprons for $2.45 Especially adapted for housecleaning time are these Aprons of medium and dark blue percale full-length set-in sleeves—with sailor collar trimmed with strips of braid. APRON §& comfortable and convenient—with OTION--SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE IN THE SHOPRING BOOTHS— UPPER MAIN FLOOR Women’s Neckwear Unusual Valué for 35c Neckwear in different styles, of various materials— exceptional value at 35c. Flat collars with ties attached—lace collars, square neckwear, rolled organdy or pique collars and sets. Veiling at 65c a Yard Veiling—tempting value at 65¢c a yard. Russian hexagon. mesh effects in black and colors, with chenillle dots, or scroll years, e American Lady Corsets MODELS THAT WILL FIT YOUR PURPOSE— YOUR PERSON—YOUR PURSE American Lady Corsets combine comfort with style —exactly to your liking. Special flexible, non-rusting boning allows abso- lute body freedom. adapt your figure naturally to the prevailing mode. American Lady Corsets are featured here—because we know how good 600 Sets Teaspoons at 98c PLUS 5% GOVERNMENT WAR TAX Teaspoons in sets of 6—for 98c—a product of the well-known “Rogers” factory, in the beautiful “Bel- vedere” pattern, Warranted to give satisfactory service for many UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ’ ~priced $3.00 to $10.00. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Ye Of course you want “the new” in curtains—and what could be nicer than fine Filet Curtain Nets. These are in neat pat- terns—allover effect or with border design. In white, cream and ecru—75c to $1.50. . Popular and good-looking for windows are these Panel Nets— up-to-date designs—sold by the panel—90 inches wide; white, cream and ecru, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $6.00 a yard. Pumps $7.45 | DULL LEATHER | PUMPS | PATENT LEATHER | PUMPS | Bon Marche Pumps for women—are up-to-date in piel awe 3 for wear, Made with hand-turned soles, covered Louis heels and small tongue effect. high D. the Ox- | raffia embroidering, rib- black with ribbon nest laine 2 i bon and thread work, at streamers, at $3.95 to are jooking—in po lar i shades for Spring—$3.50. $4.95 to $10.00. $8.95. SHOE SHOP -UFEER MAIN — Exclusive designing features the material and how excellent of Silver-Plated