The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 10

LONG LOST PICTURE IS RECOVERED Masterpiece Painted in Se- | i attle Found Stored Here Test te the wor! years, “The Ny in olla, by Otto V @ame to light here today in a age warehouse of Winn & Rv Fs «1841 Railroad ave. 8 The canvas reappeared as myster fously as it vanished more than a * « masterpiece decade aco. Joseph Winn, senior member of the baggage transfer and firm, found the paintin. & Misce wr of goods ¢ en uncal many yea ‘ Inquiry, he says, dis “The Nymph" was stolgn in 1910 from the artist's studio after W had packed it for shipment to Paris intending to enter it in a fF competition in the French capital Tt is said to have been p: this city, Weiss was then a resident here. grand prix in Winn telephoned Sheriff Starwien, explaining that ) West painting bad turned up, 4 @heriff had it placed in a ey the county jail while a»: © made for Weiss and the owner of the a household goods amongst which “The Nymph” had been hidden. Art critics nnd others who learned Of the reappearance of t Piece are bombarding the » Fequests to pl the View. It is likely Fance a dinner fc hose w $® see the picture, at which it be exhibited the long nd lar wish will _ WRECK PROBE Investigation into the sinking of the steamship Governor by the ship- ping board vessel West Hartland, on Mine lives, was reopened in Seattle Friday morning. in the offices of Bo- Ble, Merritt & Borie, attorneys. With the damage suit filed by the Aubrey-Becker Sales corporation, of Colorado, against the Pacific Steam ‘Ship Co., operators of the West Hart the ill-fated Governor, In their suit, verdict dg the United States boat inspectors, who ¢xonerat the West Hartland’s crew and| ced all blame on three officers of Governor. Capt Allen, commander of the ‘est Hartland, was called on the Friday. Who was on his way to his post when the accident occurred, and William _ Lane, quartermaster, at the wheel the crash came, ‘Testimony had not reached the cir- | Moon Friday. ) Fepresented at the hearing by Me- Cormick Snow, of Portland, district counsel for the shipping board, and F. C. Reagan, assistant United States district district attorney, of of Be Beattie. Imported Cr Crystals Puzzle Detectives detectives were in- Pawnshop | surrounding 100 imported watch crystals found at 117% First ave, N., early Friday. Patroimen R. E. Van Horne and determine the cause of sounds of boisterous revelry. They found many empty Jamaica ginger bottles, and in James Riley's room they discov ered the watch crystals. There were Mo customs stamps on the crystals, the officers say. Notre Dame Star Sets New Record FRANKLIN FIELD, Pa,, April 29. —Gus Desc e Dame, today broke the world record for the 440 “yard hurdies when he ran the first heat in 534-5 seconds in the 27th an pual Penn relay games | | The first heat was the first event (of the games starting today. The ‘pla record was 541-5, made last bead by James Watt, Cornell. First , 40-yard hurdies—Won by Desch, Notre Dame; second, Pit tinger, Ohio State.; third, Hill, Ohio Btate; fourth, Williams, La Fayette. | ‘Time, 5 Rocicty Women Take | Up Perfume Making NEW YORK, April 29.—Refore Jong the entire perfumery industry of the country will be in the of socjety women who find bi greater lure than the dizzy ‘The latest is a shop opened on Pa ave. by Mrs. Hamilton Pell and Mrs Isabel St. George Joyce have made the surprist ‘ they say, that many more men make Perfume purchases than women Texas Bans Cracked Restaurant Dishes | AUSTIN, Texas, ri ore cracked dist lowed in Tex t Geerisons Se epernior: all restaurant and be sterilized after use and prohibits the employment of persons fections or contagious disease fections or contagious disease markets with in in INERAL SERVICES for Mr A. Hutchinson, 85, widow of William H. Hutchinson, wii! at her late home, 951 12th at 2 p.m, Saturday, Mrs. Hutchinson died Thursday. { EW STAR dof art for 11 «U. S. Libels Contraband Matt | 56 ® t in! IS REOPENED. the morning of April 1, with a loss of | | The matter came up in connection Tand, for the lows of $344 worth of | ' Soap, which they were shipping on | 4" filed more than a| ‘week ago in Tacoma, the plaintiffs | lay the blame for the accident on| | the officers of the West Hartland. | Wheee charges followed closely upon | stand He followed Percy | Russell, jookout on the same veesel, | ‘@umstance of the ramming up to) The government is} . Yestigating suspicious cireumstances | | & B. Peterson visited the house to | T CAR PLANS TO BE COMPLETED 'Map Out Extension Program on Saturday the council utilities com mitt aturday « it in ex that the d a 1921 am of street car extension will be leted. Four project have been p lly approved Ex 1 of the Cowen Part | 16 beyond the park, extension of Miss Patti Harrold, daugh-\'"* 4%! Pars metruction of ter of Orville Harrold, noted|* Subie track line on caicns ae: tenor, reached stage stardon ond '¢ gr Kd es in one year's time. She is the nee ain ite nee’ leading woman in “Irene,” |. : one ec iiaty heveel musical comedy, playing in|“ . by the councilmen New Y HIDE BOOZE IN. °°" Dir South End Burglar « bur neat Shipment at Blaine Two carloads of liquor, compris ng nearly 500 cases, 30,547 feet of umber and 46 packages of househo furniture, the total valued at $ en was found tn the yard, minus val ables band tom o was turned 0 "> Stole Girl’s Ring fargunt vectulta far ever attempt the local court under the Volste vel In an information filed by the act prosecuting attorney Fr Frank The lumber and furniture were/J. Cartier w od « pt used to conceal the booge. jing ah to —a pauer at Weeds are hept down on Hawaiian and tk |sugar plantations by sheets of paper | valued at which are easily penetrated by the jceny ch sugar canes. "fail with ball fixed at $1,500. EXTRA--EXTRA Just Received This Morning 124 Handsome Wrappy Coats To Be Sold $22.75 at In most cases this price is less than wholesale. Twenty-seven up-to-the-minute styles in Vel- dyne, Ramona, Bolivias, Tricotines, Duvet de Laines and Camel’s Hair. Mostly full silk lined. All fashionable colors. All sizes to 40. | | { | | \ Big, Roomy APRONS at 95c Bungalow aprons that are generously sized come in percales and ginghams. They are in light and medium | dark shades of plain colors, figures, stripes and plaids. There are several styles—some belted, some with ' sashes, and all with pockets, Children’s Scuffers 1.98 | Brown kid button tops with solid oak leather soles. Sizes 5 to 8, 81% to 11, 111% to 2. Sandals and Play Oxfords Smoked or brown elk tops with solid oak-tanned leather soles. Sizes 5 to 8, $1 -39. Sizes 81, to 11, $1.59. Sizes 111; to 2, $1.79. Sizes 214 to 6, $2.29. i | | Is Discriminating ! HE ‘») From Mail, Is Charge | Bargains in Men’s Fine Shoes 6.45 At this very reasonable price we show three differ- ent styles in men’s brown calf or kid shoes. made over English, foot-form or broad-toe lasts, the latter being a Blucher cut model. They have solid oak leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 1014. They are More Savings Boys’ Overalls—double seat and knee—1.35 Sizes 8 to 15 Years Boys’ Blouses—chev Sizes 8 to Boys’ Brown Corduroy Pants—1.49 Sizes 8 to 17 Years Women’s Fiber Stockings (SECONDS)—3he¢ Three Pairs 1.00—Sizes 81% to 914 Black and White Women’s Cotton Stockings White and Brown + percales—59¢ 5 Years SCONDS)—19¢ Sizes 81% to 10 Men’s Overalls of sturdy denim—1.69 Sizes 32 tomM2 Men’s Canvas Gauntlets, pair, 2! With leather facings Men’s Blue Cheviot Shirts—95¢ Also Black Sateens—Sizes 141% to 17 Men’s Spring Union Suits—75¢ Knitted or Mesh—Sizes 36 to 46 Children’s Cotton Union With tape and buttons De SEATTLE STAR Fresh Flowers Here Fresh Films Here ; Also rapid and accu- A new 0p id pper rate developing, 10¢ a Main Floor, near en roll — Kodak Section — trance to Food Shops. Upper Main Floor, MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Fresh Assortments of Fabric Gloves and Spring } Hosiery Are Reasonably Priced at The Bon Marche ] LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF HOSIERY EMI-FASHIONED Lisl Stockings brown, gray, pagne; pair, 65¢. Be hal Stockings in black, white and brown, 3 pairs OMEN’S Silk Stockings in drop stitch effect, rein- forced heels and toes, with dou- ble hemmed tops of lisle—gray and navy; pair, 1.95. MI-FASHIONED Silk PRICES THE GLOVES in black, white, navy and cham- with double finger ILK GLOVES—2-clasp style, black and white; pair, 1.00. ILANESE Silk Gloves, clasp style, in black, THAT GIVE SATISFACTION WO-CLASP and strap wrist tips— Chamoisette Gloves in gray, brown, white and mode; pair, 2 1.00. white, WELVE-BUTTON Chamois- ette Gloves in gray, white and mode; pair, 1.15. IXTEEN-BUTTON Chamois- ette Gloves, in gray, white, brown, mode and pongee; pair, Stockings with double toes for 1.00; pair, 35¢. gray, mode and brown—a pair, and soles—high spliced heels— HILDRI Silk-mixed ™% 1.50. hemmed tops of lisle, in black, Socks in two-tone heather IXTEEN - BUTTON SILK inna maw { Big gee », cae wie” gray anc _ , sizes 6 to 8 $3 pair, Gicées: #-datne et Sues ULL-FASHIONED Silk Lisle pas and faney colored Cot- Paris point backs, in black, Stockings in black and ton Socks, sizes 5 to 914, 3 white, brown, gray, pearl and brown; pair, 1.00, HOSIERY SECTION—UPPER pairs for 1.00; MAIN FLOOR pongee, 2.00 and 2.50. GLOVE 8F pair, 35¢. Bon Marche Hats—Famous at 7.50 Large Leghorns, facings and crowns of colored taffetas, flower trimmed 7.50 3arnyard straws in poke effects, trimmed with large bows in front— 7.50 For the matron, small hats trimmed with feath- ers, flowers and cire rib- bon bows— 7.50 rg MILLINERY SDCTION. School Boys’ Suits at 9.75 MANY WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS Mothers—if you are looking for value in low-priced suits—see these at 9.75. Stylish suits of good dark mixtures—all- round belt, set-in pockets—flap or slashed style—knickers are full lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Blouses 95c Blouse of light fancy materials, khaki and white soiesette. Sizes 8 to 15. BOYS SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Fiber or Wool Sweaters at 12.50 Fiber Sweaters in heavy block rib stitch with pockets and tasseled sash, in Copen, silver, peacock and navy. Wool Sweaters, hand fashioned, Tuxedo style, fancy color combinations. SWEATER SECTION: in full weaves and good SHOOND FLOOR are percales, printed madras, Prices range from 3.00 to 10.00. for 1.00. MEN'S SHOP--LOWER for Work or suitable for work or outing we at the Bon Marche. size, have a loops and cuff bottoms, Men’s, 2 ), 3.00 and 3. haki Coats to match These have military or sleeves, and are plain or No Khaki Riding Pants, 4.00. Mechanics’ Suits—Youths’ MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP -down folk style. 2.5 UPPER Important to Men Small hats and turbans of feathers in red, black, white, blue and green— 7.50 Chain-body hats in wide brim effects, ribbon and flowers, all colors— 7.50 Black transparent hats of lace or horsehair, flower and ribbon trim- med— 7.50 THIRD FLOOR Shoes for Women and Children Growing Girls’ Mary Janes Patent Leather Mary Janes with medium toe, broad, 1l-inch heels and instep strap— sizes 214 to 7. —Children’s Play Oxfords in chocolate, tan and pearl—made over footform last—also Play Sandals—sizes 5 to 8 at 1.50—81% to 11 at 1.75—111%4 to 2 at 2.00. Fitted by experienced salespeople. Women’s Smart Oxfords at 10.00 New Ball-Strap Oxfords, made over a round toe last—of tan calfskin with low, flat heels, welt soles, full leather insoles— sizes 4 to 8 at 10.00, Boys’ Baseball Shoes 4.50 Come on, boys —let’s play ball—with brand new shoes you're sure to make a home run—black, sizes 214 to 7—good weight and serviceable. —Boys’ and Youths’ Leather-trimmed white Keds, or Keds of plain brown canvas— 3.00 to 3.50. —Boys’ rubber-soled Perfection Bals—trim- med with brown imitation leather—2.75 to 3.25. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Shop in the Bon ! 1.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR White Net Dresses for the Junior Miss—15.00 FINE, DAINTY NET FROCKS WITH ATTRACTIVE STYLE TOUCHES These frocks are ideal for party or graduation wear for the young miss from 14 to 17—and are made of fine quality white nets. The style features are cluster tucks, vestee effects, fluffy ruffle tiers, tunics, satin sashes and sprays of hand-made flowers. Girls’ Coats In sizes 8 to 17, in soft coating velours, checked velours and Bolivias in attractive colors—10.00 to 15.00, DAUGHTER sHOP— COND FLOOR More Heatherknit XCTION— 4.50 Jersey Suits . 15.0 00 ST Yuae 708 FOR . OUTDOOR if EVENTS Indispensable for the woman who spends much of the day outside, wheth- er it be at sports, business or shop ping. Weatherable eo ors in heather brown, heather blue, tan, brown, blue and green, Made with notched or Tuxedo collars, pockets and narrow belts, and the jack- ets are taflored to wear with plaid sport skirts if de sired. SUIT SECTION—SECOND FLOOB Marche Food Shops and Eat for Less oe A New Shipment of Manhattan Shirts Better come in right away and get first pick! woven madras, s silks, in a big assortment of eye-tickling colers and patterns. Mercerized Cotton Socks 35c 3 Pairs for $1.00 MAIN FLOOR Khaki Clothes— Practical khaki garments for men and young men, that are are most reasonably And they’re all Seattle made. —Trousers, well made from good quality Youths’ > Lrousers; 2.50, 3.50 and 4.00, collars, 2.50 and 3.00 Armour’s Star Eastern Hams 39c lb. (The Ham What Am)—Sold Saturday only at this low price in whole or half hams. Lynden Creamery Butter 42c ™ Creamery Brick Butter, made from best pasteurized sweet cream. —Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon with all the rind and waste cut off—pound, 58¢—half- pound, 30¢. The cloths Ik mixtures and —Fine quality Peanut But- ter—Spredwell—2 Ibs. 19¢; Ib. 10¢. —Jilg’s Pork Sausage, made Men's fine mercerized Cotton Socks, made with reinforced , . . . —Orange Marmalade — e i spices 2S soles, heels and toes—come in black, white, navy, 2 , Palm Fai cab Ties al maf the bgt it oie and fresh Beach, Cordovan and dark green. Some values! Three pairs ae con ane hoch a inte ets eeen sh Counter Luncheon for 35c Baked ham—garden spinach and sweet or mashed potatoes—Cake, ice cream, and coffee or milk. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Bon Marche Bread Coffee, Tea and 13¢ Loaf Canned Goods Full-weight loaves: Ceylon Tea—every 2 for 25c. makes you want ~—Butterhorns, made lb, B5¢. real butter, 7é@ each—4 Town Talk 25e. grade, lb, 25e. All Cookies for the day, Del Monte Melba Peaches, 18¢ dozen; 2 dozen, 33¢. selling at a very low price at All our White Layer Cakes the Bon Marche—4 cans tor at SO¢. 1.10, UPPER MAIN FLOOR Play priced 18c, or cup khaki, more—per full , 2 on iS, S.o— are cut SL with for Coffee, good set-in or ragian at Men's, 3,50. MAIN FLOOR roOoD SHOPS — | iI " |