The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 14

ty, WS bees DANCE MEASURE Northwest Artists Are GAUSES SPLIT Bill One Week | With members of the Htoense com the proposed Landes dance hal! ordi BANoe, the measure was held over at the Monday session, and will not be} Presented for council consideration | for at least one more week ] Councilman Lou Cohen announced Dimeeclf cs decitedly opposed to the Measure in the form he had last fen, and refused to vote this mom. | img on the ground that the latest | ghanges have not been brought to bis attention. Mrs. Landes retorted that every | Member of the license committee has had full opportunity to study the bin, Apparently an undercurrent of op. | Position to the measure has come to) ‘@ head within the past week Before the "sense committee met feday the three license committee | Members stood; Mrs. Landes for the | Measure, Cohen against, and Hes Aeth admittedly on the fence. WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY | ONE GALA WEEK Sonpay FEB. 11 jake MAGNIFICENT NEW PRODUC- 4 TION OF ‘With a Perfect Company and g America’s Best Trained BEAUTY CHORUS PANTAGES Matinees, 2:39 Nights, 7 and 9 _ VARDON AND PERRY Comedy Character Kona cron ‘With Music w ‘a. Dancing FORD AND TRULY PAT AND JULIE DEVOLO BELLCLAIR BROTHERS STEPHENS AND HOLLISTER PANTAGESCOPE “THREE’S A CROWD” AMUSEMENTS Moor THEATRE VAUDEVILLE WILLIAM A ape agin “a ‘aol Has Been Arranged” Love Sisters JACK OSTERMAN “Something” THIS WEEK TWKé DAILY 7901815 TIMEE 50’ NIGHTS Bl ANCIS AND CLAIRE “Thankaglying” | straw yellow and Itallan pink. Exhibiti BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Seattle art lovers are anticipating the opening Monday night of the of Pacific Northw Fine Arts Galleries number of canvases submitted but 192 are to go on display More than 300 artists and their friends attended the private showing Saturday night Paul Gustin was there Saturday night with his mother, His painting “King Above the Clouds" of Mt Rainier, was given the place of h opposite the entrance, and had the distinction of being the only “invited” canvas there, Cool and superior, it dominated the room, Since Mr. Gus tin jotned the faculty of the art de- partment at the university he has not done as much painting of his own as formerly, This picture was paint- ed last summer, For a short time last autumn it was loaned to the College club. Guests of the Gustins from Tacoma | were Mrs, Clark and her son, mother and brother of the noted sculptor, Allan Clark. A medallion in bronze by him of Mme, Galll-Curct was do- clared by several critics to be the best thing In the exhibition, AMBROSE PATTERSON STUDIES ARE PRAISED Another member of tho university faculty present was Ambrose Patter | son. He and his bride must have en joyed hearing the many compliments bestowed upon his six canvases ox hibited. His “Cypress” teresting, reminiscent of a fine wood block of a similar subject ist at Monte Cristo” # an un usually successful rendering of @ difficult subject. As he was one of the judges, his paintings were ex cluded from the honorable mentions, where they deserved to be. One of the most talkedof pictures was the work of a young sophomore at the university It Is a portrait of a young girl in a colortom of The artist was Morgan Padelford, eldest son of Dean F. M. Padelford. Hoe attended the opening with his aster, TWO ARCHITECTS HAVE GOOD WORK Edgar Forkner, whose watercolor, “Seattlo’n Venice,” received first award, was also present. He had atx paintings hung. “Flaming Autumn” and “Spring Bouquet” were es pecially skilfully painted. K. Borzo was tn attendance and had three pictures in this exhibition. Gano Fotheringham, a recent un!- versity graduate, had several book plates on view and was present Mrs. Stanley Griffiths, whose “My Son Jim” was much admired, was BRITISH DEBT ts very In-| PLANS READY Hope to Approve Settlement ng in Seattle ui mee Fine Arts Galleries Expect a Large Number! me Commies, Delays) at Monday Opening | Present miniat | Two a Usually she exhibits several hitects proved the variety Malttee openly split over provisions of | eichth annual exhibition of the work |of thelr talents by exhibiting paint ings, A “Study in Yellow," Blogg, showed ability and “An tiques” was very Interesting, Daniel Huntington, who ts untiringly active | in fine arts affairs, exhibited two} Cherry by H. A at interesting. |staall canvases. Street Dusk” was particularly Mr, Blogs Hy | his wite p | Ano’ aston and ing nt was Mise She had three Interesting canvases. Miss Houla- han fir many years regularly ex hibited at the Fine Arts until she left for Miss Clara P, Reynolds, art super intendent in the achoola, and Miss Annie Calhoun of the art depart ment at the library, were the Judges in addition to Mr. Huntington, Mr. Patterson and Miss Houlahan. Miss Charlotte Mish, of Portland, was a visiting artiat who had three canvases hung. Mra, Merriam, of Seattle, ts an artist of talent who this | year has two pictures entered | Portland has many talented paint ers, and this year three of the honor able mentions went there. The first | honorable mention for oll painting was awarded “Windswept | Trees." by Albert H. Schroff, pro. fesnor of painting at the Untveratty of Oregon, PORTLAND GIRL | WINS MENTION “Decoration,” by the Portland gtr, | Margery Hoffman Smith, received |fitth honorable mention for oll painting. An added attraction ts the tt Judge *! Kathleor Houlahan. pre: Cyprens pictures. Several critics were praising most [highly the five pictures exhibited by Clara J, Stephens, instructor tn art at the Portland Museum. For “Blue | Pitchers she recelved third honor jable mention tn water color. “Tur quols and Ivory” and “Black and Yellow” were two unusually charm ing and distinguished pictures, | Two other outoftown artists whose work attracts comment are those of the two Camffermans. “Shirleys,” by Margaret Camffer- man, ie a wonderful bit of color. Peter Camfferman’s five pictures are all Interesting color studies, but so abstract that only the tmagtination of the beholder supplies a hint of a figure beneath the sweep of paint. Hildur Peterson Alien, well known photographer, received fifth honor- able mention for her water color, “Chrysanthemums.” Mabel Ducasse had two pictures shown. Ruth Freed. man had five pictures in the exhibt- tion, Roy Jackson had four pictures, Clyte Keller had four an did Athan Marulls and Rose Silver. Herbert Webb exhibited « striking portrait of Miss Holland. Alonzo Victor Lewis departed entirely from his traditional manner in painting “Winter,” @ scene on Lake Union. Just at present Mr. Lewis is very busy completing a war memorial statue of a doughboy. For “Her Gar- den.” Rose Law-Yow, Chinese girl, Tecetved first honorable mention for POWER CRISIS DUE THIS WEEK} Phe Bon Marche’s Exhibition Feb. Sto 17 iBuy Pacific Northwest Products New York. | } Joriginal frames she destgns for her | SEAT Supporters of Bone Bill Fight New Measure OLYMPIA, Feb. 6.—-The crisis ft the fight, which has brewing for the past four weeks, i power expected to come this week when a substitute bill, carrying amendment proposed by Mark Reed, will be pre | sented. The bill has received the approval of the majority of the publio utilit committees members, but will be bit terly fought by all backern of the Fong and Davis power bills The committee measure would tm. pose a 6 per cent gross earnings tax Jon all power sold by municipalities, inside or outalde city limite, This feature has untted the power bill supporters tn an organized group to supp: it. It would mean noth: ing more than an increase in light rates tn cities that already have thelr | | own planta. | When the bill comes up before the | [house Representative Homer T. | Bone, who introduced the Bone bill which carries no provisions for gross | earnings tax, will be ready with «| | minority report, proposing passage | | of the Bone bill | He will have behind him the ma-| jority of the King and Plerce county delegations and scattered votes | Outside the taxation question, the | power bills occupy the center of the stage. That the attempt to put the | Bone bill over will be the big act of | ww ia without doubt. | prosentative James Davis’ bill, | |ealling for a 6 per cent gross earn ings tax, to be paid to the county | in which the power is #old, is a page in history at the present time. Lit-| | tle support ts now back of this bill | and It is declared that It could never |have weathered the storm, due to} | faulty construction. | The committees bill was expected | to make its appearance elther Mon- | day or Tuesday, but may not be | presented before the latter part of | the week | |May Tax Valuable Mining Property | OLYMPIA, Feb. 6.—The placing of | jmuch valuable mining property on | tho state tax rolis will result tf house | bill No. 4, which comes up for third | reading today, is panned. } This measure will repeal the laws | of 1921, which states that mines and | mining property shall be taxed only on the valuation as determined by the government In the original male. ‘The bill waa Introduced by Repre pontative Stewart, of Ferry, and is maid to have much support in the | house. | Chinese Bound Over for Trial Unable to furnish bonds of $1,500 |each when arraigned before Federal | Commissioner A. C. Bowman Satur-) day on charges of possensing nar- cotics, Jim Lee and Ah Wong, Chi nese, were bound over for the next term of the federal grand jury. | Se ee TLE STAR Come and Show These Manufacturers That You Are With Them! Show them that you wear, eat, sleep their products —that you, too, are helping the Pacific Northwest to be the big manufacturing center it can and will be. They have arranged a veritable mardi gras of color- ful and interesting display for you—it’s free, of course —and you will thoroughly enjoy every inch of the half block they have populated on the Fourth Floor. Watch papers for the daily program. 50-lb. High Grade Felt Cotton Mattresses at $11.95 Made by the Washington Mattress Co, Excellent quality, felt covered, with variously patterned tickings, Weighs 50 Ibs. Rolled edges, machine sewed. Imperial and single stitched sides —exceptional value for the money. Single and full- bed size. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche Exhibition Program Tuesday, Feb. 6th See the Animated Ad Revue Ad Club Day Address of Welcome. Response—Mr. Lioyd Spencer President Seattle Advertis ing Club Women's Commercial Club Hostesses: Mra. Clara Cur tis and Mrs. Pearson, Tenor Solo, Selected—Herman Horn, Bon Marche candidate for singers’ popularity con. Panty Dre * Sayings by Prominent Northwesterners: $ HE quickest way to reduce taxes is to increase taxable wealth by buying products produced ‘n factories here by Pacific Northwest men from Pacific Northwest material.” } J s 4 Chairman Northwest Products Com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce ificNorthwest I’ Here’s Very Special Value! Seattle-Made Trunks $10.50 Made by John C. Starr Co, Stoutly made and roomy, these trunks are them- selves an insurance of a “Bon Voyage!” $4 and 36-inch, made from 8-ply veneer spruce through- out, covered with olive-enameled steel; locks and Within a Week WASHINGTON, Feb, 5.—Plans of lcongressional leaders were compicte today for immediate consideration of the British war debt settlement, which President Harding is expect 4 to submit early in the week with @ request that It be approved. House leaders hope to have the | settlement approved within a week after presentation. If ft Is laid be- fore congress Tuesday or Wednesday N. mi a Jo: te dostgn and decorative work. execute they also sell the ease! pictures they |lery, 1213 Fourth ave. free of charge paint to exhibtt. and joy in owning a picture by aldays from 3 to §. | man who ts becoming well known, | Two university professors had plc-|and which will consequently be year | tures of spectal merit, Miss Alfrida|ly worth more. | Storm exhibited four and Miss Helen | There is an advantage In buying 2 | . Rhodes showed two works picture here that is fresh, vigorous Of the exhibiting artists there are|and which Interprets your com. any who would be very glad to sell | munity and encourages local men picture or two. Many people en-|and arounes our Interest tn local sur. | ¥ exhibitions, but never think tn | rounding». | rma of buying. Of course all artists| ‘The exhibition will be open daily | special comminsions, but | for aix weeks at the Fine Arta gal. | There is pleasure |to the public ¢rom 12 to 6 and Sun. } of this week the house ways and following day and a special rule will ||| be brought In, giving It the right of | way over other legislation on tho| house floor. | Tho exact extent of senatorial op. Position to the funding agreement is | not yet apparent. Several influen. | tial senators, including Johnson of | California and some democrats, have | refrained from committing them-| Selves, pleading lack of information. If they in the end turn against the | settlement, as it in expected Johnson will, that will complicate the task of administration leaders. SHIP RESCUES BESSIE DOLLAR | Rescued as she was drifting help- | lessly off the Japanese coast, the | freighter Bessie Dollar is being tow- }¢d to Yokohama by the Admiral Line | vessel Pomona, according to a re-| layed wireless message received here | Monday. The vessel disabled ita rud- |der several days ago about 1,800 ‘miles off the coast and wirelessed | {for ald after an ineffectual attempt | to rig a temporary rudder. Tha ves. | | sel left Puget Sound January 7, after jloading at Seattle, Bellingham and | Vancouver, B. C, Opera Scenes at | Cornish School Pupils of the opera class of Jacques Jou-Jerville, at the Cornish ischool Monday evening will present fan interesting program in costume | from four representative operas, “Cavellerra Rusticana,” “Carmen,” “Lakme” and “The Barber of Se- ville.” On the program will be Mrs, Vio- | let McKay Ball, Grace Wilson, G, Miaullis and James Dobbs in “Cay- flerra Rusticana”; Lillian Schone- berg in “The Barber of Seville’; Ey. ther Van Valey in “Carmen” and Gertrude Nord and James Dobbs in “Lakme. A musical program will be render- with the presentations, Veteran Transfer Man Dies Sunday Pending funeral arrangements, the cd of Charles 8, Stevens, 66, Se jattle Pioneer and veteran transfer ; man, was being held Monday at the | Butterworth = mortuary. Stevens, ‘who died Sunday, is ourvived by his widow, Mra, May Stevens, and a son, Kenneth F, Stevens, ed GREEN LAKE district Baptista’ dedicated their new church at ¥, | 75th st. and Ninth N, KH, Sunday afternoon, A Triumph in Value-Giving! New Hat Shapes at $2.45 Shapes that will astonish you with their good looks and low price. Of shiny shredded wheat cloth and Visca straw cloth. All the latest shapes—pokes, slightly rolled at | back, short backs, chin chins and tricornes. In tarragon green, strawberry, gray, sand, cherr nut brown and black. Huila eee New Trimmings! Fruits and Flowers—a Bunch Oh, #6 pretty and colorful are these brand new } 4 5 Flowers and Fruits, including poppies, daisies, crushed roses, glazed fruit and flowers combined Fruit and Flower Trimmings 65c Millinery Shop—Third Floor—The Bon Marche TheBonMarché Dainty little Forget-mo-Nots, different tizes, In- termingled colors or solid colors—ot velvet—Aaluo currants and flat flowers in assorted colors, ae the Blue Mouse Panty Dr $1.95 P. N. W. P. Antmated Made by Betty Lou tures ever staged by adver tisers of trademarked mer chandine, Solo, Selected—Miny Ada Ah. aran. Orchestra — “Marimba Solo,” with four hammers. Solo, Selected — Mr, lery and applique. Bizes 2 t Organdy Frocks Party and dressup dresses, in William Bizes 2 to 6. Lioyd New Spri and black. 39-Inch Dunwoodie Crepe $4.50 Very new and different is this crepe that just arrived for spring. Oh, but they're beauties—heavy silk and wool crepe in shades of Bagdad, zinc, Japanese blue and seal. Be sure to see them very " 36-Inch Radium Silk $1.95 Yard Quite inexpensive and extremely good looking is this Orkada Radium—a full yard wide, in shades you will like. Tan, sweet pea, crane gray and black. 33-Inch Shantung Pongee $1.65 Yard An extra fine quality of Shantung Pongee for as low a price as this, Choose from green, gold, pink, orchid, peach and turquoise. We'll be glad to show it to you. acificNort hwest Pro@itet MEN — ATTENTION! Men’s Wool-Mixed Trousers $3.45 Made by Black Mfg. Co. Come, see the display—and buy a pair and wear ‘em. Trousers of medium heavy weight. very serviceable. In dark stripes and unusually well made, Sizes 81 to 42, All-Wool Middy Sweaters $7.75 Made by K. & R. Knitting Co. Good jeavy weight, with stripes in contrasting colors on collars, cuits and chest. Sizes 86 to 44. Men’s Wool & Wool-Mixed Caps $1.45 i Made by Perfect Cap Co. Snappy iooking Caps at a most reasonable price. These are spiendid values and made in Seattle. Plain colors and rew fancy effects. Lower Main Floor PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE. Cleverly designed from crepe and sateen and m and crepe, trimmed with contrasting Made by Superior Garment Co. shades, trimmed with yards of frilly ruffling. Baby Shop—Second Floor—The Bon Marche Silks—Jus' Arrived!—The Prices? —Very Much Less Than You'd 39-Inch New Argyle Crepe $4.95 a Yard Another entirely new fabric that will be a big feature this Spring. Rich dull satin finished crepe with heavy pebble surface, very lovely—in shades of fallow, antelope, zinc, seal, Bagdad, cinnamon, navy TheBonMarché bolts are brass, and the straps are of strong leather, Fitted with a deep tray. Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche e Girl in a ‘‘Northwester”’ sses, Rompers, Frocks Gingham Rompers $1.95 Made by Betty Lou Co. Play garmenta which are both supremely prac- tical and attractive. Plain and combinations of color, in sizes 1, 2 and 8, Panty Dresses $2.95 Made by Betty Lou Co, Crepe in all colors and black sateen with gay applique patches form these very charming small garments, Sizes 2 to 6. Co. $1.95 many dainty silk and wool 36-Inch Jacquard Crepe $5.50 Yard Rich Matelasse in new self color set in designs on dull crepe ground. Your choice of navy, Bagdad, fawn, antelo; fa} blue, zinc and Hindu. bg srsaee 36-Inch Jacquard Crepe $2.25 Yard ‘This is a lustrous satin brocade on crepe ground—serviceable and especially good looking. In Mohawk, Hindu, Peony, orion, fog, ormand, tiffin, carnation, thrush and black, 33-Inch All-Silk Pongee $1.25 Yard Very durable, finely woven All-silk Pongee in a rich natural color. The silk that can be put to a score of uses. Fabric Floorm—Third—The Bon Marche Register Now! Home Dressmaking Classes Start Monday, March 5th Learn the new colors and fabrics and how to make the new- est apparel. 12 Lessons for $2.00 Register at Personal Service, Second or Third Floor Cotton! Bedding! These Prices Will Take ’Em! Unbleached Muslin 1ic Art Ticking 30c Yard 2,600 yards, $6 inches wide. 1,200 yards, $2 inches wide: Heavy quality; lengths to 10 two patterns; good weight, ; yards; 10-yard limit to each ous- Pillow Cases 30c¢ Each tomer, Chambray Gingham 20c Heavy quality; bleached, Size 42x36 inches, 2,000 yards, 92 inches wide; extra heavy; lengths to 20 yards, In blue, pink, hello and tan, Bed Sheets $1.00 Each : i Bleached; good quality; soft Pillow Cases 25¢ Each tinish; flat center seam. Size 72x90 inches, Bleached; size 42x96 inches, Third Floon—The Bon Marcho UNION STREBT—SEATTLE