The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1908, Page 7

TA Lowt Raby” oY & French Peal » have Deen te court with trical WANAKE ar actre * mands ye three months geo women of Dis gerve a mont! Dat inste: ig natded to eneen . fast night be tacked the | ‘spportunities Y is an a) ty < be responsib fa business at the play and star will ng play Grand. Defore the curtain rose at ¥ theatre last night, the sigh was hung out, and an crowd waited for that Musical extravaganza, “The Bat Nod.” to put over the con- characters which ap- Seattle theatre in the ing last year are still on Wilson, as Apri! Pool, a Which gives him ample op- te provide the main bunch mor, Is easily the best of the Addition to his delirious Mr. Wilson performed ex on the concertina and His work on the musical pe was about the only hit on the program. A Blivery llttie ery of ‘ = taby in one boxes, knocked of his stride while om but he rece play “Hush A-Byo, Mifant anes Rechorus ix large and some of ; rs have no tear "The Land of N. a and pleasing change of | The play should do a good | ort Seattie. hn curtain dropped on the Why Girls Leave He Beattie theatre yesterday. one what the answer was Leave Home” teaches and is net a play which mt t were many terday afterncon—should to see. brings tnto action oh: the underworld whe, if i the street in real life, [ht pinched on sight iris Leave Home” is «un- $i show the folly of a willful Littentng to the tompting hyena. Of course virt: wt, andthe girl goes ause. But her broth ° r and strikes her down. thinks” he has killed Mer, and she is spirited away stable roadhouse, where bfenizen of the underworld epi! he held @ prisoner until De ike her howtens, villain stepe in and with the cheerful tidings Hebtother is to be hanged for The girl puts the villain roadhonse porter bpd a water “daghes ma * through [Mtretch of muddy road to eer bwhere all enda weil. why the play te permitted to 4 Tt is well m the Vantages players do it * and two peeked houses tieir approval tn no uncer- ‘Tripp (Harry Cumming Bradbury (Clara Kimball) ngs was very funny. Wil- jan tmpersonated a min- and his work was above the May has @ quiet part this a the uted school Julia. Waleott, ae the vil- gna and Harry Cummings we which was a serear. settings are good Third Avenue. Baby,” the first musical seen at the Third Avenue in many weeks, opened for # run at the uptown play- Yesterday afternoon, and from Ption accorded the first per- me by Allen Curtis’ company eto way that the change Melodrama to musical comedy timety filled with mu- and specialties which shape. T Wumber and singing will ma he from now on. on, well knowr ber of the § en # rousing | r Chorus 5 ell drilled and ¢ Many pretty faces, ay they Orpheum. orge Primroac, the istrel man, and his dar an week of holiday * inaugurated at the Pictorial Post Card Al- | Gloves and Glove Bonds for Christmas Frederick & Until Christmas Store Closes Daily _at 6:00 Nehon, he, o’ Clock | Thousands of Handkerchiefs for Christmas Exceptional Assortments of Silverware, Cut Class, Novelties, China, Lamps and Metal Wares for Solving Eleventh- Hour Christmas-Gift Problems Open Until Christmas 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. In view of its being a physical impossibility for employes to work all day and far into the evening, except at the expense of their ability to serve you quickly and intelligent ly, this store will not be open evenings. forces of em ployes, both equally fa miliar stocks and store principles, would be insure good service throughout and the evening, and such dupli lwo with necessary to the day into cate forces are obviously impossible of attain ment No heavy volume of business can be with despatch and enthu siasm unless employes are at their best; neither can stocks, without time after closing hours in which to replenish them, maintained in that state of freshness and comprehensiveness in which you are entitled to find them. Frederick & Nelson DEEP CUT GLASS BOWLS, $5.00—Rich cutting in attractive whirlwind design CUT GLASS SPOON TRAYS, $1.50—An elaborate allover cutting in several de signs, CUT GLASS CELERY TRAYS, $3.00—In pleasing de sign, well executed CUT GLASS TABLE TUMBLERS, SET OF SIX, $5.00—Deep whirlwind design CUT GLASS FRUIT BOWLS, $6.00-—Extra large and deep—nine inches in di ameter. Effectively cut in sun burst design served be : CUT d $10.00 — Water Sets con ing of one three-pint Pitcher and Tumblers to match; cut in whirlwind pattern, GLASS AND CREAME SUGARS » $2.50 Pair Deep buzzsaw cutting, with | ARS AND CREAME notched handles, CUT GLASS BOWLS, $2.50 —Handsomely cut eight-inch Bowls; allover cutting on extra heavy blanks, Comfortable IERED six | Illustrated and Described Are Just a Few of the Thousands of Gift Articles N I—T WEN TY-SIX PIECE 1835 R. WALLACE SILVER SETS, $12.50 Triple-Plated Silverware in at tractive floral design. Set con sists of six Knives, six Forks, Table Spoons, six Tea Spoons, Knife and six Butter one Sugar Spoon No. 2—8 INCH CUT GLASS DEEP BOWLS, $4.50, Handsomely cut in new pine apple design on extra heavy} blanks. i No, 3—NEW IRIS DE SIGN SILVERWARE Handsome pattern in Frengh gray finish, embracing Knives, Forks, Spoons and many fancy | pieces. Included are the fol lowing, priced in sets of six:| Tea $1.50; Dessert Spoons, $2.50; Table Spoons, | $3.00; Salad Forks, $3.90; But ter Spreaders, $3.40; Cream | Ladles, each, 75c; sSerry) Spoons, each, $2 No. 4—Cl AND PEPPER 4 Sterling silver tops Spoons, 25¢ Each several pretty designs No. § SILVER-PLATED BAKING DISHES, $5.00 — Quadruple-silver-plated on} white metal inner pan ‘ Removal New vintage design | vo, 61835 R. WALLACE KNIVES OR FORKS, SET OF SIX, $2.50—12-dwt, silver, in handsome floral design No PEARL-HANDLE BUTTER SPREADERS, SETS OF SIX, $3,96—Blades silver-plated, with sttrling sil ver ferrule. No. 8—RBEAUTIBUL LI MOGES DINNER {SETS — Fine French China fonsisting of attractive design on the pop ular star shape. Rosebud bor-| der decoration, with delicate green vine; edges of all pieces! richly finished with heavy gold| treatment; solid mat gold) handles, Set of fifty piec €3, | | $45.00; fifty-six pieces, $52.50;) one hundred pieces, $82.00. | METAL-COV-j STEINS, 33c—Large/| assortment of imported Ger-| man Steins with raised German } scenes and inscriptions. Others} | priced at 50c, 65c, $1.10, $1.35} j and upward | No. 10O—HAMMERED BRASS JARDINIER | $8.50, $10.50 and $15.00—All) hand-wrought; many artistic] designs No. 11I—CALENDAR CLOCKS, $1.75—Size inches, set in black water-grain Kevatol case | No, 12—-SILVER-PLATED CARVING SETS, $8.00—Con sist of one Carving Knife, Fork | and Steel, Blade extra fine} | quality steel; several fancy de-| sign handles, No. 13-—CUT GLASS SUG. $, $2.50} Pair—Handsomely cut in pret ty design, brilliantly finished No. 14—-MISSION TRIC LAMPS, $4.50 Portable Lamps, finished Early 4V6x6). ic} TERY WARE English, Stand 21 inche with 12-inch Complete with cord necting plug Other from $4.50 to $28.00. No, 15—CUT GLASS WA TER PITCHERS, $5.00 Tankard shapes; two new quare and con Lamps and pleasing designs No, 16-—-DEEP CUT GLASS FRUIT BOWLS, $12.50 Handsomely cut in an extra fine allover pattern; exception Hy brilliant No, 17—CUT GLASS FERN DISHES, SPECIALLY PRICED—Rich design in an extra fine cutting; removable silver lining. Six-inch % eight-inch size, $9.9. No, 18—5-INCH CUT GLASS NAPPIES, $1.00—Cut in an attractive design No, 19-CUT GLASS NAP. PIES, $1.50— Six-inch size, handled or unhandied styles, in very attractive utting fern « No. 20—TABLE RRORS OR PLATEAU} $ $3.75 and $4,00— tionally pleasing line, comprising many styles and de signs $2.75, $3.00, An exe No. -FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS, 50c—~ attractixe elve styles and decora- ions No LOUIS XVI. SIL. VER-PLATED WARE —In exquisite grace and delicacy of design, it harmonizes with the Period which perfectly it repre- the later French Renais sance—while in rich simplicity jit rivals the better examples of sterling silver. Made only in plate heavier than tr costs no more than ordinary plate, Priced, in sets of six, as follows Dessert Spoons, $3.50;, Tea Spoons, Spoons, $3.15 $3.50; Table. Coffee Spoons, $1.75; Dessert | Forks, $3.15; Dinner Forks, $3.50; Dessert Knives, $5.25; Sagar Spoons, each, 80c; But. ter Knives, each, 75e; Cold Meat Forks, each, $1.25; Cream Ladles, each, $1.25; Gravy Ladles, h, $1.75; Spoons, each, $1.50. No. 23—STERLING VER TABLE WARE Mille Fleur, Douvaine and Springfield patterns. Mille | leur Tea Spoons, in sets of | six, $4.50 | No. 24—-FANCY STERL- | ING SILVER PIECES—Sep- | arately priced as follows | Coffee Spoons, gilt bowls, | 75 Lettuce Spoons, fancy | $1.25; Olive Spoons, | $1.25; Horse-ra ish Spoons, fancy bowls, $1.2 Cream Ladies, gilt bowls, $1.95; Bon Bon Spoons, fancy bowls, $1.95; Sugar Spoons, fancy bowls, $1.95; Butter Knives, $1.95; Teactte Spoons, $3.50. No, 25—9-INCH CUT GLASS VASES, $3.95—Cut in whirlwind design No, 26-—-DELDARE POT New and ar- Pottery Ware, suitable | Spoons, SIL- ~In bowls, fancy bowls tistic INCORPORATED Preserve | ) Christmas Suggestions in Other Lines Gloves Glove Bonds Handkerchiefs Neckwear Hosiery Silk Underwear Jewelry Leather Goods Waists Furs Silk Petticoats Ribbons Ostrich Plumes Table Linens Down Comforts Sofa Pillows Table Covers Lace Curtains Oriental Rugs Wilton Rugs Undermuslins House Garments Shirt Waist Boxes Infants’ Wear Majestic Ranges Gas Ranges Round Oak Heaters for diningroom rails and other decorative purposes, Possesses soft olive green body, and is decorated in many old English familiar characters and scenes. and $1.00; Jugs, nd $3.50; Tea Pot bacco Jars, $2.50; Pots, $1.75. TG $ OIL —Nicely cut in pleasing pattern, on well- shaped blanks. No, 28—HAND-PAINTED LIMOGES CHIN A— With beautiful red poppy design en- riched with heavy gold border, priced as follows: and 95¢ each; aucers, $1.25; Cake Comb and Brush Chop Plates, $3.25; Sugars and Creamers, $4.25; Three-Piece Pudding Sets, $7.00; Seven-Piece Fruit Set, $6.00; Seven-Piece Choco- Plates, 75¢ Cups and Plates, $2. Trays, flate Set, $11.75. No. 29-—-FANCY PLA 35c Each—Fine quality; exten- sive assortment; handsomely | decorated CUT GLASS MAYON- NAISE BOWL AND TRAY, $4.00—Round shape, prettily cut FREDERICK & NELSON One of the most attractive selling spaces in the store—the Spring Street side of the Basement Sales- room—is devoted to carefully selected lines of highly-desirable goods for Christmas. assortments that scores of happy solutions of selves during a brief. visit. So extensive are the the Christmas problem, ‘‘ what to give,” will suggest them- Enter through store from Second Avenue, or by way of direct entrances on Spring Street and Madison Street. No. 24 (two pieces) ler in her “Merry owner of several newspapers in Bob & Tip Co Wngland, and the founder of the halfpenny daily in the coun- Hied last night at the age of noon, the day before Christmas, |it, He says the robber relle BOSTON EDITOR DEAD. between 3 and 4 o'clock, This will of a new suit of clothes, give the little folks a chance to cash and 50 cigars. sped the money for Christmas, He "MAKES CHILDREN ; fe ee| BOSTON, Mass, Dec, 20.—John | 7 The Cameraphone offers a com- GIFT THURSDAY {uoludos all the children at the Ra-|) Christmas day je tons thal three |» rrison, torn her and |plete and pleasing change of filme wtetin venna Childre®s home in his invi- hours in length at Tornea, Fin i | 3 , BROKERS S. \eing and dance ure growing more) M. F. Jones of Ravenna Heights, | tou A PRIVATE bE, ‘Tige | popular with every change of bill, who, it was announced Satur » Room Robbed. Copyrighted. wrommeenvaren will give all the children between| 4. 4, phillips in a letter Men and women, be Private Leased Wire to All Ba- Bags yn Bay: 9 N. was robbed . changes woo Us at once, and 60, 6 and 12 in his neighborhood al gtay reports that hia roo ; wa 15, during the afternoon S. C. Osborn & Co. INTERNATIONAL BOND & REALTY t Christmas present of 25 conts each, | ayn ay meen Je Coupons 9d ones Benen | wants it understood that the gift ONAL, “0 } that he reported the matter to the Maran 27 Firat Av, 6558 1009-10 Amerioan Bank Building poliee, but has heard nothing from the Pantages theatre, beginning thin | williams, ventriloquist, and afternoon, Clayton & Glenn, In "A | Kovach's ballad. Darktown Circus,” head the show, De Kock Bron., acrobats, and Crane Bros., “Mudtown Mubes,” are includ- atied in the bill 8h (By United Press.) annon. Star, Busteng Br and bis dog will be soen Star theatre this | wook for the benefit of the ebildren, | Connelly, Weinrich & Connelly are! 1G CUT RATE ~oo— i on, Pipes and all Brands Worth your while to UNION BAKERY AND RESTAURANT, 217 PIKE ST, intal Billiard Partors, Special for Christmas: 6-months ‘ vas d 3418 Third Ave. , hand Pine. Up- |Bargain.” Other numb are: The| Old fruit cake J0¢ a pound % | will be made only to those who ae ene Soe 4 [140 Pheodors, acrobats harles W. } lish plum pudding, 40¢ a pound. *| come to his house Thursday after- e <q