The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 7

he al AA RIE 9 20S SN DEAR RS ONAN oN esr FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET FREDERICK & NELSON | } —being just a suggestion of the A Journey by Picture Through the Toy Section delights that await Santa’s aids and admirers in this great assembly of Christmas joys for | kiddies. y The hundreds of little folks who visit this Toy World daily’are not a bit backward about expressing their will soon be! theirs, pleasure in the Toys they hope A World of Dolls NCE more Lightfoot the Deer! ing herself more clever. ( was playing hide and see Of course, It wann't long before nll [| the Green Forest. But it was a . people in Green Forent Mt game than the on t was going on. ‘The thing to do, but it seemed to him| When he waa the one being hunted. | |f | tat he just couldn't help it. He| Once Li almost ran mmack | Jinto Buster Bear, and was so pro-| A Different Game of Hide and Seek BY THORNTON W. BURGESS right, 1919, by T, W. Burgess) | about that game of hide just as they had known all ut that other » of hide and week with the hunters, But now, in stead of trying to help Lightfoot a y gave him ny s, they were ro had done all the hiding it,” and some one © hiding, Inetea fear her «ing the beautiful #tr Sammy Jay even © far as to warn the stranger times when Lightfoot ‘wa of nds with of whom he glimpse, but |found tracks At times Lightfoot would lose hia |temper, Yea, air we his temper had just caught of whom every day he ching knew when Jeach time he Lightfoot would| the time bein courne, Lightfoot my did this, and his temper, For © quite forgot all| Sammy Jay had done for him That was a foolish | that own ¢ The If Lamp Gift to the Home Need Not Involve Much Outlay Purchased in the Downstairs Store RULY a gift of cheer the Lamp Gift, and one that can be shared by every member of the household. The Downstairs Store is well-stocked with the popular types of Table and Floor Lamps, among 1s -~-Dolls of every degree—dolls beauti- fully dressed—dolls for little girls to do practical dressmaking on—Baby Dolls and many others—all wishing for new | voked by bh arelensness that |instead of bounding away, he actual | ly threatened to fight Muster, But] when Buster grinned ¢ at I Lightfoot th it and bounded away to ‘natured! th ter of | Then there were times when Light: | them: FLOOR LAMPS with mahogany-finished style and silk-fringed shades. pull sockets and cord, $19.50. pedestals in Colonial Two-light style, complete with | duplicates the styles that rei i} the grown-up world, with ite Hi Enamel Dressers, Chiffoniers, Toilet Tables and Beds; Dining Tables with Chairs, in white enamel and natural wood finishes, | (apartment sets in these also, with | chairs that fit under the table); Four-poster Beds in mahogany finish and Folding Sewing Tables i}eand other furnishings at a wide of prices. Doll Furniture Sets in white en- amel and various wood finishes, 60¢ to $2.00. oY ee Toy Pianos at she may tinkle away to her _ heart’s content and to her dolly’s en- joyment are here in a number of the approved styles and sizes at prices _ ranging from 60¢ to $25.00. a . Tool Chests Of course, a good workman wants i good tools, that is why the boy who j loves to “make things” will glory in a | «well-equipped tool chest. ] Many styles are here, at prices rang- ing from 75¢ to $7.25. . | ] | | if Velocipedes For Youthful Speeders A gift that takes him out of doors and gives him healthful exercise, while he is having lots of fun. Priced between $3.50 and $18.50 there are many styles and sizes to suit as many boys. . a An Auto Coaster May Be His Heart’s Desire they are all here, plainly lettered. P| pedals the faster they go. A) to $45.00. If so, it will be well to find out which he pre- fers—a Paige, Mercer, Cadillac or Overland— The faster he Priced from $9.50 homes and loving mothers. Miniature Toy Furniture Of Games There Is a Multitude and some in which the whole family can join. Educational Black boards, 50¢ to $1.50. Painting Sets, 25¢ to $3.25. Puzzle Games, 10¢ to $1.00. Paper Dolls and Sewing Games, 10¢ to $1.50. “Pit,” Lotto and similar games, 25¢ to 90¢. Checkerboards, 20¢ to $1.00. Boys Never Tire of Erector Sets because there are so many things to be made of them and they are such good training in patience and ingenu- ity. Erector Sets are priced from $1.00 to $25.00, depending upon amount of material included. When Dolly Takes An Airing how proudly does the little mother tuck her into a really fine car- riage! Luxurious Wicker Car- riages with Q good springs and upholstery are priced from $8.50 to $30.00. Orioles that the little girl may carry on her arm, $8.00 and $10.00. -Metal Sulkies and Go-Carts, 80¢ to $6.00. English $9.50. Perambulators, $3.00 to TOY SECTION, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. | foot would sulk and would declare | over to himself: “1 over and don't} | n within five min uten he would be watching, listening and seeking some sign that she was still in the Green Forest. Next story; Lightfoot Makes «| | Shocking Find Once Lightfoot almost ran idea’ Police Hold Youth spxtiancgeteared Who Didn’t Flee would stamp his feet angrily and) Because Calvin Lunceford’s feet thrash the bushes with his great./are heavy, he was in the city jail spreading antlers, as if they were an | Puesday p Hee investiga hemy with whom he was fighting. | tion of his Sixth ave, and More than once when he did this 4] Columbia Monday night at 11 | great p { great, soft, gentle ever | uclock were w « him, tho he didn’t) Lunceford ts 19, and a rivet heater know | ne could have seen them | i416 withs« Cees ies and the look af admiration in them, | pantons on th he would have been more eager than | car drove up. ever to find the beautiful stranger.|«tuded the offi At other times Lightfoot would] was too slow in the steal about thru the Green Forest a| claimed he didn’t know the three notsclessly as & shade He would) youths with him, and didn't know peer into thickets and behind tan:| why they ran glen of fallen trees and brush piles, | a oa hoping to surprise the one he sought. | : He would te very, very patient. Per | Few Fail to Go to hapa he would to a th which . he knew from the signs the stennaer| High School Here had left only a few moments before.| More boys and girls graduating Then his patience would vanish in|from grade schools enter high impatience, and he would dash | Schools here than in any other city ahead, eager to catch up with the |!n the United States, it Is announced shy stranger. Bot slwave k wes in| by 8. BE. Fleming, head of the voca vain. He had thought himself very | tonal training and attendance clever, but this stranger was prov: | partments of Seattle schools was stan unceford get-away. He ot | 1,666 students graduated from the Highth grade last epring, 1,406 are in Child Health Alphabet} siieged Radical | Loosed by Court! At a hearing in police court of four alleged reds, charged with seditious utterances, Emil Imonnen waa re- [teased by Judge John B. Gordon | i Monday because he had been arr | ed a day before the city ordinanc prohibiting seditious talk had become effective | The caifen against T. A. Montgom ery, James Smith and Peter Stone [high school, he said. This in 87 per leent, or 37 per ceft higher than the average for the country were continued until Saturday. OPEN BALLARD OFFICE office Ballard now has a branch of the Welfare opened by M Dveline G ner In the Bourge Ballard ave. is for Gaining —_ | STORM WARNING } ‘The northeasterly storm warning As every Child could; fs les oder eu. 8 weather A half pound a Month Inlght. A moderate to f Is the least that he should. cast gate is expected here. FREDERICK | _&NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | | | | Santa Claus Has His Workshop | In This Store —and he invites all the boys and girls i} of Seattle to visit him here—to watch him work on the toys that he didn’t have time to finish before leaving his home in the North. We have provided him with all | sorts of tools, a forge and anvil and everything needful for his tasks, and here, too, he will re- ceive all the letters written to him. You will find Santa’s Workshop in the Downstairs Store, not far from the Toy Section. Mé with pull socket and cord, $7.50 and $9.50. Separate Shades FLOOR-LAMP PEDESTALS in mahogany finish with cord and pull socket, $14.50 and $17.50. Separate Shades for these lamps in plain rose, blue and yellow and tasteful printed silks, silk-fringed and galloon-trimmed, $15.00 and $17.50. AHOGANY-FINISH TABLE LAMP BASES in two-light style, for these Lamps, some alternating plain and figured panels, chenille-fringed and gold galloon-trimmed, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00. 10 Metal Lamps Reduced Important price-advantages are collection of Lamps, with their decorative metal bases and opalescent glass or silk shades—reduced to $9.75, $14.50 and $19.50. The Home-keeper’s Gift May Take More Delightful Forms That Most Givers Dream Of OMETHING for the hearth, something for the table, something to jf lighten household duties or add to the family comfort —these are gifts that delight homekeeping hearts. CRUMB TRAYS AND SCRAPERS in copper, nickel and brass finishes, $2.25 to $4.25. CASSEROLES with brown-and-white earthenware linings and nickel-plated frames $2.75 to $8.00. PIE DISHES with earthenware Plates and nickel-plated frames, $2.75. PYREX GLASS PIE DISHES with nickel-plated frames in tasteful pierced designs, $3.25 to $6.50. COMBINATION PIE DISH AND PLATE WARMERS, the deep metal pan below the plate for holding hot water, $5.00, COMBINATION PUDDING DISH AND SANDWICH TRAY, the pud- ding dish of decorated heat-proof china, the tray of nickel-plate, $10.00. METAL BAKING DISHES with en- amel and aluminum insets in nickel- plated frames, $3.50 to $7.50. GIFTS IN METALWARES combining decorated china and glass insets with bright copper holders and frames, and including Marmalade Jars, Bon- bon Dishes, Covered Cheese Dishes and Sandwich Plates, $2.75 to $6.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE (THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE) featured in this eesti — CASSEROLES of the highly decorative sort, with engraved Pyrex glass in- serts and pierced nickel-plated © frames, $5.00 to $9.50. ; STOVE PERCOLATORS in aluminum and nickel-plated, $2.25 to $9.50. TEA-BALL TEAPOTS in earthenware, aluminum and_nickel-plated finish, $2.00 to $5.50. r BIRD CAGES in many styles to com- fortably house the pet—in white enamel finish and brass, $4.50 to $19.50. BIRD CAGE STANDS, enameled white on iron, $11.50, BRASS BIRD CAGE STANDS, $18.00 and $19.50. CARVING SETS with bone, “ivoroy” and stag handles, $2.00 to $14.00. CARPET SWEEPERS in various styles and finishes, $5.00 to $11.50. COMBINATION CARPET AND VACUUM SWEEPERS, $9.60 and $13.50. FOR THE FIREPLACE—Fire Screens, Fire Sets, Wood Baskets, Hearth Brooms and other accessories of worthy gift quality at a wide range of prices. ;