The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR a First Touri 8 s Reach Woodland Park Cowboy Artist Prefers to Talk With Pictures: ‘Dia First Painting or on 1 Saloon Walls; Carried | thing except meaning. Paints in Sock BY DO LOS ANGE! you Btone—its top weat dng silently out of the « fou wouldn't try to talk to this eee. brooding {mage . Neither should neg to Charles Marion Russell is the cowboy rp tly sold a picture of the F Northwest Mounted Police to Prince of Wales. Since th Pdought this picture and t Papers took due cognizance | transaction, the ex-cowbo $20,000 worth of his paintin, ‘He sold $20,000 worth Sweeks. It took just this long for the eich art lovers wintering in Los An- to learn that Russell was a if painter and to snap up most of available work. And while they filed thru the Stendahi gallery at the Ambas- | sador—checkbook in one hand and fountain pen in the other— | Russell sat there watching them | without changing expression. | After some plump, bediamoned matron had gushed over him for 30 minutes and ended up by ask- him pointblank if he didn’t ft was all perfectly won- derful and just too lovely, Rus- sell would reply: “Enh” . RYAN | March %1.—Have of red sand-| se "There had been slight occasion for Tong-horn cattle. hothouse atmosph under his owboy boots, reek of French per fume in nostrils once accustomed to the sharp tang of the open—still he feeis no need for conversation. “Enh!” ‘That was his greeting. Like the "#ugh” of the Indian, it expresses a heap. Wor does the resemblance to his © ted brother end with this pauciloquy Except for coloring, Russell might Well be one of the Navajo chiefs he has painted so often. The strong | lower portion of the face—the high "cheek bones—the low, broad fore. head, slanting back—all these rugged | features sugcest the highest type of | Mative American now rapidly near-/ ing extinction. | “Enh!" That was the extent of his con-} | ¥ersation while I tried to draw him| ‘Out On many subjects relative to the | Sart of painting. Finally his wife @nd manager commanded him to Speak. Russell talked to us then, in| Short sentences stripped of every- | He told, in answer to a ques- tion, avout the time he sent in his famous report on the herd Te en he was tending thru a ANTI-SALOON MAN IS AIDED Anderson, in Trouble, Gets} Support of League WASHINGTON, March 21,—The Hational organization of the Anti- Saloon league is going to back up William H. Anderson, who is having Plenty of troubles of his own as su Perintendent of the league in New York state, General Superintendent Perley A, Baker, who sent Anderson to New York nine years ago from F where he was state sup says Anderson “is neither Nor an experiment. “Anderson has not been running @ Sunday school nor a Christian deavor society. He has been de | with the descendant of the beasts of | Ephesus,” says Baker, whatever that | means. Baker's announced view of the ef- fort to “investigate” Anderson and| the Anti-Saloon league in New York | is this; “One purpoue of an ‘invest i to have the league in New York| Btate officinily declared a political! Organization in the hope thereby of| shutting {t out of churches that huve timid preachers or timid laymen. — | “The second purpone is to open the hooks of the Anti-Saloon lengue to| the inspection of unfriendly public officiils who may permit the names of subseribers to be uned for Eten: tion prrpovees' ation’ “L jest drew a picture cow with the Bark b some wolves standing arot snow.” It told the story better than written words. I suspect that Russell hates words. them 1 in four! , of sentia just & jand went to wor I asked him what he thought of the new art “It's all right. jgo too fat.” When it doesn’t Russell pointed to an impression. |th istic landscape on the wall beside | own literal canvases. “I ike that. That isn’t a tree, Still it's 1/t th expect me It was the longest speech he Thursday iu five had made. Quite an oration for Russell, Longer than any of the speeches he has delivered when driven to it at banquets and such. Longer, Mrs, Russell explained, than the speech he mado before the painters of Paris, assembled to do him honor. I finally asked ought about the future of Amer an Rus the way | ban y paint | brero in the Bon Marche Men’s Shop Men’s Shirts $1.15 A Sale 1,200 of ’em to select from! Of course we’ve made a_ special purchase of these, or we couldn’t sell them at this price, They're. of printed madras, and they're full cut, perfect fitting shirts. There’s a wide range of staple and fancy pat- terns and color- ings, Sizes from 14 to 17. Just Inside the Second Avenue Entrance— Near Union St, Seattle STANDPATTERS FEAR GOUZENS H ' " ox ' hipstead of Mi ta—p r N Lal Ladd r All Horah od WIN DEBATE \ M 1M Unive ¢ Ww r rried ¢ for Washingt nt Ur 4 M The ¢ it five s f “R t ral ment of t nl 5 ted \Income Taxes Wonit Be Reduced for Long Time Burton, Representative Economist, Says Sad but True; Expenses Mounting BY LKO KR, SACK 1 t F fit $ c H 1 ‘ A state ' : 78; United “ 1 t FE ‘ é ; I 4 ‘ 4 \ At The Bon Marche— Smart New Dresses at Lower Cost CASSINA NEW Embodying the Newest Styles and Fabrics Favored for Spring Wear Py. on “PEP” DRINK him what he Weighing and me: uring of babies Thurs day from 3 to 5 p. m. Baby Shop—Second Floor 32-Piece Dinner Sets $4.95 “Mayflower” shape— be delighted with this gold decoration diversion in the apron Each set consists of: world. Pretty colored 6'cups and saucers checks and plaids—in @. dinner plates dark and medium col-' 6 nertiplates ored checks, both gay 6 ss diahea and grave, 1 platter A new material, combined 1 oval vegetable dish with sand colored suiting—one An oppor tunity to get e dinner an inexpensi set for every-day use, Union Street Basement 26-Inch Dress An Interesting Group at: fa\ Taffetas and Canton Crepes, both plain and brocaded. Clever combinations of wool crepe and crepe de And Another Group at: Soft silk crepes and gleaming taffetas, de- signed in lines usu- ally found much higher - priced chine. models, SPRING’S NEW COLORS IN rs BOTH LIGHT AND DARK |, DRESSES IN ALL Coe TONES, FOR STREET AND URES SQ ATTRAC TV SLY AFTERNOON WEAR. hep: <P ae mabe PRICED HE full skirt that flares ee saucily from a close-fit- AINTY lace collars and ting long waist, and the cling- cuffs, crisp insets of ing skirt that drapes bewitch- F rich patterns of bead- ingly, appear in this group. it nd the new effects in : : self cords, give distinction to ARIOUS lovely trim- these unusual dresses. mings, including swirls ; 2 of ruffling, touc of rib- HE styles include the bon, bright flowe Excep- many smart effects of tional values, indeed! the new season. Sizes 16 to 38. Sizes 16 to 38. Second Floor—The Bon Marche in only Fashionable Drape Veils $1.25 A navy or black plain mesh with effec- tive border of various d chenille dots in orange, Copenhagen, y or black; 18 inches wide, 40 inches long. The Very Newest in Aprondom New Pebblecloth APRONS at $2.95 Shown for the first time on Apron Thursday We are sure you will as sketched, with fitted Bertha collar and conyentional roses holding the sash in place, Other becoming and new styles. Sizes 36 to 44, Smart Veilings for the Easter Hats New Veilings 35c Yard All the pretty new shades to harmonize with the bright new suits and hats, dotted with contrasting chenille dots. and novelty Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Also plain meshes. Bon Marche Food Shops A Delightful Place to Shop Special— -Oranges 25c Dozen New navel oranges—sweet and juley—2 dozen for 45¢. Pure Black Pepper, 10¢ % 1b; 1 | Special Ceylon Cocoanut, ked Ib, 1 | at Ceylon in foil packs Genuine ‘Orange Pekoo Tea | % Ib, 20¢; lb, 35¢. i k), £0¢ Ib; 2 lbs, 75¢. | Capitol Blend roasted Special Prunes, 0 20, 10¢ oe daily, Ib, ; 2 Ibs. for Ib; 3 Ibs, 25 | Bon Marche Bread 12c “Laat for the Day Butterhorns, made with butter | Assorted Cookies, 18¢ 1 topped with nuts, 2 for dox 25¢. vecial B5¢. ige Soda Crack dozen ich; 2 for 35¢. x” Sunshine Cakes, 35¢c » or milk loor—The Bon Marche xtra lar ors at New England Boiled Dinner With dessert, cof! Lunch Counter—Upner Mai Armour’s Star Eastern Hams 31c Choice corn-fed stock, sold by the whole or half ham Boneless Cottage Butts, very fine sugar-cured meat—surplus fat trimmed off; lb. 20¢. , medium sige, fat fish, Bon Marche Mayonnaise, made for one day only, each 10¢. several times daily, 1b, B2¢. Paul’s Jams—4 Kinds—20c Each Loganb , Blackberry, Peach, Gooseberry Old Pal Cut String cans, put Woodboro Maine Style Sugar Second Mloor—The Bon Marche up in No, 8 cans, at 11¢. Corn, can 10¢, . Sugar Peas, Our Choice Brand; Ginghams ca 156. California Home Catsup, 2 10c sizos, 15¢ and 25¢ . 1,000 yards, lengths to 20 (4 California Tome White Wine Hints, lamartedtiahieka cand Vinegar, bottle 20¢. plaids, Splendid colors for Value ‘Tomatoos, good grade, Spring wear put up in No. 2 tins, L1¢. Third Mloor STREET—SECOND AVENUT UNION STREET 1 DF Upper Main Bloor