The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 14

T JONES SAYS University Is Heavy Scorer at Art Show SEA SUBSIDY Obtains Lion’s Share of Prize Awards IS USELESS. |e aaa Should Be Adopted Only as Last Resort, Washington Senator Thinks BY J. F. RICHARDSON WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—A direct @ubsidy for the merchant marine should be adopted only as a last ‘Fesort. ‘This ts the opinion of Senator ‘Wesley 1. Jones, of Washington, father of the merchant marine act @f 1920, and in my opinion the best member of congress on mart- affairs. Despite the announced Intention of President Harding to ask congress for a subsidy, and notwithstanding ‘the efforts of Chairman Lasker, of the shipping board, in speeches and interviews, to persuade the country that nothing but a subsidy will save the merchant fleet, Senator Jones, Chairman of the commerce commit ‘te, declares that not only is a direct Subsidy payment of money to ship @wners and operators to be adopted ‘purely as a last resort, but that it shouid be made conditional by con fi ress. “Any subsidy. which might be granted the merchant marine should de suffictent only to equalize oper. ating crests of American ships with the cost of foreign competitive ships,” paid Senator Jones today. “I would ‘Bot support any subsidy, and I do “Mot believe congress could be per @uaded to pass any grant, which "would go beyond equalization of oper. ‘ating costs to assure profits for the ae tee | Any profits must be made the ingenuity and energy of the Operators themselves. “Of course, It goes without saying that any subsidy which may be grant- ed would have to be administered by Such methods as would assure con- Gress and the country a proper ac ‘The “proper accounting” condition ‘would mean the emergency Meet cor- Peration could not administer the Subsidy, at least without a change to permit of an audit of the corpor- 's books by the United States auditors. Senator Jones, in marine affairs, Tepresents tho majority opinion of ‘the senate. Senator Jones’ position is that if ‘the marine act, which he wrote, were carried out in all its provisions, a mubsidy would not be needed. The ‘White House, however, has already | @eclared it does not intend to do eer 1—Miss Alfrida Storm. 2—Miss Johanna Matheson. $—Paul Eugenia Worman. BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Ten prizes were awarded at the seventh arnual exhibition of North- west artists now belng held at the Fine Arts galleries at 1213 Fourth ave. Of the 10 prize winners, Am- brose Patterson, Alfrida Storm and Eugenia Worman are instructors in y | are at the University, and Mrs. Mary | Atwater wax a year ago an instruc tor in weaving and design at the University and this last year has been teaching design at the Art School for war veterans in the Mc Dermott building. Former Univer sity students took four prizee— Samuel Chamberlain, James Allen, Johanna Matheson and Paul Fung.| Mr. Allen received*mention for his “Mount Constance.” He also ex- hibits “On Puget Sound.” “Scottivh | Castle’ and a bronze head of an Airedale. Miss Matheson was awarded first prize for decorative painting for a picture called “Fantasy.” She also Fung. 4—Mrs. —Photes by Wayne Albes, McBride Studio abMity to execute his ideas with)fered at the ridiculously low price precision of $5 each Many people don’t H ‘ know that good pictures hung on Miss Storm Given their walls that wi! give themselves First Prize great pleawore and their friends an Miss Alfrida Storm won the se | opinion of them as people of cub ond important prize. ture, can be bought for #0 much Her picture “Suntig! was aware | lees than the fearful colored photo ed first prize for water colora It|#raphs #0 frequently seen “adorn: a charming sk y of the old | ing” the home walle. estry building tnterior, the effect | Mra Worman teaches pottery and rendered in the very up-todate| ceramics several days a week at) |method so much discussed of paint |the University, designs and makes | ling, not by smooth brush strokes,|the fashionable “old-fashioned” |but rather by placing dots of color | hooked rugs (three were exhibited | }in such juxtaposition that at a lit-|at the Fine Arts last year) in addi-| ltle distance the {usion of atmos-|tion to attending to her household. | phere and life is obtained. | Until her marriage six years ago, Miss Storm is one of the four| she was Miss Hutchinson, the well | | University professors of fine arts | known instructor in arts and crafts | to receive an award in this exhibi-;at the Franklin high school, Many | |tion. Her specialty is the design |of her former students are now on- {and dyeing of batike. She also has |saged in successful careers of their a landscape hung in this exhibition. | own Mins Elizabeth Curtis and The two pictures are priced at $36 | Mies Helen Calhoun make the “Wil sold the country Mrs. Z. L. Varney, of Hattle M. Signor, of Mrs. Rhoda B. Miller, of of the school code, to Provide for the raising of the state ‘current school fund a sufficient ‘amount each year to provide $30 of Tength of the school year at not leas ‘than 160 days, nor more than 190 _ days, and providing for the distribu. tion of the funds to counties and llow Tree Cards,” _-wehool districts. has an illustration for Sir Halerven. Another University professor from | over. Mra..Worman has studied with The Fine Arts ball given Thanks |the department of fine arts to re-| Mr. Dow and the Ralph Johonots. ° siving Eve owed much of its suc-|ceive an award was Mri. Eugenia Veteran Finds cess to the work of Miss Matheson.|Worman. ‘The only pleture ene | Series of Sketches by Paul Fung Gets showed, called “Zinnias," recetved) J. Wells Champney | honorable mention. | : ‘The February Century magazine Honorable Mention s a bright bouquet of sinning | hae a series of sketches on “The Pau} Fung received an honorable sted with blue and framed |Oid South” by J. Wells Champney mention for a group of four illus octagonally. | Mr. Champney was a well-known trations. He is a Chinese artist| About half of the present exhibit | portraitartist of the 70s and 80x. with an American point of view,| is not for mle, but many good| His wife has lived in Seattle for 15 and his work has often received|things are. For instance, two very | years and is the well-known author, Elizabeth Champney. Tho nearly 70 years old he annually has @ Lost Identity Thra The Star much praise. Born and educated in| attractive drawings of Ypres and St America, he yet inherits the Oriental Quentien by Roy Jackson, are of THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Ba The More Carefal Yeu Are About Saving, the Mere Certain You Are te Trade in The Bargain Basement Harold Payton Harold Payton’s two-year search for an identity has been brought to @ close thru the action of The Star in printing his picture along with a request for information about him. While in the navy during the war Payton's skull was fractured, and altho entirely sane, the blow left him without memory of his former life. For two years Payton traveled over the country, trying to pick up the broken threads of lils existence, but his quest was futile until he appealed to The Star. Within a few hours after the ple- ture had been printed in The Star, J, J. Purcell, 419 Queen Anne ave., called to way that he recognized the boy. He said he knew him during his childhood in Greeley, Colo., and that he believed his father, a carpenter, ‘was waiting for him in the family | home in that town, at 11th st. and| 12th ave. Another Star reader, J. W. Carl, 1566 Alki ave., who served on the game ship as Payton, the Susque-| hanna, thought he recognized the| photo as that of a cook who was| known as Joe Courtez, The Aprons are made of a good weight percale, in innumerable light figured patterns. They come in two styles—in sizes 36 to 44. 26-Inch White Outing Flannel, 25c | Lengths Two to 10 Yards 10c Trimmed and $ 29 5 Flesh-Colored Mesh Bandeaux, Sizes 32 to 44 HE SEATTLE STAR how boook published by Putnam's. Bound now at the Fine Arta former slaveowners, negroes, men,) which In not only an ‘Thin year it was the “Romance of| In the decade immediately follow-| women and children of every stra |ure, but also @ valuable hislerlim Russia.” Her son, Frere Champney,|ing the civil war, Mr. Champney | tum of society, Many of these were | document of the Recon - om was coauthor with her on this book, | traveled thru the Southern states| used as illustrations to Kdward| period, His accuracy and delicac and te avo Jition to his profes |and the #ix pages of wketches in| King’s book, “The New South.” ‘The|of draftemanship are a sion of ar cture, an artiet. He|the Century are from his original | preface wtates that “Mr, ¢ Shampney's|and hie charm of delineation Is 01 constitute au collection \ten reminiscent of Whistier remarkable Mis studies are of ' sketches us KOVEr ater colors of Puget |aketeh book Filion The Month-End Clearance ERE are sweeping reductions on all odd lots, remnants, and broken size assortments which have accumulated during February. We pay you to help us keep our stocks clean by saving you money on every, Month-End Clearance purchase. Ribbons Reduced to 25c Yard Brocaded Lingerie Ribbon, Wash Satin Ribbons, Grosgrain Ribbons— in widths from 3 to 414 inches—in brown, gold, purple, coral, white, holly, Copen. Formerly 35¢ and 50c. Ribbon Remnants, 15¢ yard. All-Over Lace Reduced to 35c a Yard All-over Shadow Laces in black, 86 inches wide, and formerly priced at 50c a yard. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE REMNANTS HALF - PRICE Silks and Velvets— Wash Goods Dress Goods and Coatings FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Neckwear Reduced to $1.00 Collars and cuffs of lace and net or eyelet embroidery, net collars, high-necked vestees; collars and vests of eyelet em- broidery. Formerly $1.75 and $1.98. Neckwear Reduced to 15c Georgette collars, fichus, or- gandie collars and Tuxedo col- lars, all marked for clearance. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters Reduced to $6.95 and $8.95 These Sweaters were formerly $8.95 to $12.50, and are made of new fancy stitches and weaves, and some have two-tone effect in the collars and are with or without pockets and finished with plain or fancy trimmed. in orchid, apricot, silver, Nile, navy, white, black. Sizes 36 to 46, Women’s and (oe Sweaters priced $4.48—all at Half Price. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCH Corsets, Brassieres and Bandeaux Specially Priced for Clearance Two styles in elastic-topped Corsets—one of Pekin striped material, long skirt and heavy elastic at the end of back stays, Feduced tO ....csereccssceeerceneeess $3.25 A second model of pink coutil, trimmed with satin, short skirt for the $2. 45 slender figure ........+-ceeecsecoeses 95c Brassieres of heavy all-over lace, front- a Looe mae 8 $1.65, reduced to......... ; 29 back-closing, reduced to.......+ Cc lots of Bandeaux, front and SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Drapery Remnants at Half Price A lot of window-length Remnants of Nets, Scrims, Marquisette, Cretonnes and Madras in the lot. i Odd-Sized Shades Cectilaies Yard 1 Oc Reduced to 69c Voiles, Colored Scrims, Drawn-work Border Scrims Oil opaque cloth with good rollers—36 inches wide, and Swisses, a yard wide—also 120 yards of Ticking 4 and 6 feet long. Half of these are green, the bai- and Cretonnes, 28 inches wide, 10¢ yard. ance light colors. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Lower Prices on House i Needs —Liquid Veneer Mop and $1 39 e 25c Brooms for ......... —Glass Pudding Dishes, 12 ounces of polish..... —Crepe Toilet Paper, set of 4 for ses ene 49c UNION STREET—BASEMENT Women’s Smocks Reduced to $1.50 Made of crepe in most attractive colors—blue, yel- low, orange, pink, green, lavender with vestee effect —and touches of hand em- broidering—some finished with black piping. SECOND FLOOR 6 rolls for ee seecccoes —Extra good House —18 Boys’ Velvet Hats in rah rah and —T5 Wool Beanies in school fancy patterns, sizes 6 to 23c Odd Lots of Boys’ Wear Greatly Reduced stiff crown style, sizes 6% to 6%, reduced to colors, reduced to 10c —80 Boys’ Blouses in light or dark 12 only, reduced to UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE |Smart, | Small, New, F eather Torkeia $1.95 Bright, new models, specially purchased. Adorable little hats to add sparkle to your spring costume — the 7, right touch of new color. Snug-fitting Turbans with crowns of candy and straw cloth, circled | with feathers to match. The feathers are coque or ostrich, in jade, |; Russian red, Canna, tile blue and the standard | shades of tan, brown, nav: y and black. THIRD FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Trig "fon Coats for | Spring $24.50 Correct, economical and very good to look at are these new Spring Top Coats at $24.50. You will find them well tail- | ored, with mannish features and | feminine smartness, such as leath- er buttons, buckles, flapped or patch pockets, convertible collars and raglan sleeves. her- | and and The materials are tweeds, ringbone tweeds, chinchillas Polos, in tan, brown, blue gray. IND FLOOR—THE BON MARCH® TheBonMarché Tailored Hats In many shades and styles of taffeta, straw, with flowers, ribbons, pompons and fruits. Information from both satins. Trimmed sources has been forwarded to m at the military home at Day. °. tl 1 STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.