The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 7

DYE BUSINESS Even Union-Owned Con- cerns Sell Stock to Them i It all depends w Anyhow, that fon of the { It seems ¢ Japanese be = holders in ¢) t t Dye works, and he was employed a a driver Later he went to Japan for a visit and a white man was employed during his| Absence, When returned the dye workers’ un is stated by oft | | clals of t Dy 8, or] dered the Japanese bs Joo, | for it seems that the ~ Assessed lke union mot admitted into the However, a little tesued. It was to t Japanese, altho a y not drive a wagon. Anda strike was dalled when the United D: refused to agree to this And now come the Ur ? Works officials to sta’ Japanese also owns Was solicited to become a sto in the Mutual Dye works tution organized by the ur the United Dye 6 works ted Dye Japanese An@ that is w works men murmu whose ox is gored SEATTLE ‘REDS’ ‘A «GIVEN PAROLE, House Members Say Laws ] Need Revising NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—-Members} @f the house immigration commit: | tee express amazement at learning | from B. H. Ubi, acting commissioner of immigration, that many alleged Feds brought to New York from Seattle were released on bond and parole under ‘orders from Washing fon. At the conclusion of the tie Yestigation members of the commit fee declared the survey would re Suit in changing the laws of tm migration, naturalization and de depends} — > The acting commissioner mid 64 @lleged “reds” were brought to Ellis Island from Seattle for deportation, | and of this number 25 had been de b ported. Seven of those deported, he P gald, had been arrested on criminal) @narchy charges, and 25 aliens @harged with criminal anarchy, asa [ae «= result of the attempt to overthrow " the government Seattle, remained | : in the United States. A number of | been paroled. paroled?’ & member of the committee “— don't know and can't wnder. stand it.” said Mr. UbL “They were released on orders from Was ton.” asked | Wire Briefs NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Goats that @ine a la cafeteria on a hospital clothesline must be restrained from @ing 80 again Five dollars, Please,” and Magistrate Brown fined three Brooklyn goat owners. SEE NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Mrs. Geo | 2W. Perkins thought the expressman } had brought her a bomb, #0 did the police, until they opened the burlap wrappings and disclosed « folling card table shipped from St. Louis ‘ CHICAGO, Dec. 2—Frank Mi: Ginnis values his rowboat more than | a bottle of booze. He offers a bot tle of “Old Crow” “That ought to fetch it back,” said. OREGON CITY, Dec. 3.—Frank Dodge became a father and grand-| father at the same hour, his wife presenting him with a boy and his daughter giving him a grand daughter. | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.--Lounge| lizards and mezzanine vamps must seek park benches. Tourist hotels| announced they need the room for} bona fide gues | a SPOKANE.—Desertion of his 15-| year-old bride at the end of a one-day honeymoon proved ample grounds for divorce when judge heard Ellen Brothers’ story | Sal.—-Eustace from home and HAYWARD. three, ran awa scared a street car crew out of seven) ff) they found) Hing for help. | ican parrot. | years’ optimism wh him under their car Eustace is a South A Police Locks Are Ordered Removed Upon the request of rental agents, the police locks on the hail at 1041 King st., formerly wi by| Russian radicals, and the off Ralph S. Pierce, attorney Pioneer building, were Tuesday afternoon Both places were closed by the po- lice following raids after the Cen tralian massacre. A large quantity of red literature was confiscated in| both raids, also, a number of ar-| rests were made in both instances. agea | | portation. 7 for its return./ Frank |} JAPS STRONG IN “Balls of rubber, and imitation leather _ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls and Boys Are . Gathering Round Santa’s Workshop Every Day watching him ffnish the toys he is to bring to Seattle youngstérs and watching his electric train go flying around overland and through tunnels into his shop. His train is collecting many letters from young- sters who wish Santa to know the things they want most of all. DOWNSTAIRS THR TORE. Toys for Baby UDDLY” Woolly Animals and soft Rag Dolls, soft Balls and many other gifts for His Babyship are in the Toy Section, chosen with ecare- ful thought for his tender years. “Rattles” take new forms fruits, flowers and animals, also. regulation globe shapes, priced from 15c to 5c. Stuffed Cloth Rabbits dressed in rompers and dresses, Tie. Turkish Toweling Dolls, with droll faces, because easily washed, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Turkish Toweling Rabbits, 65c, 85¢ and $1.50. Turkish Toweling Dogs, 85c and $1.50. Soft Woolly Animals that baby can wave about as much as he err with no harm to himself or others. Dogs, Cats, Elephants, Bears and others, 35e to $3.50. Animals on steel frames with wheels, so that baby may draw them on a string—dogs, cats, elephants, camels, bears and lions, $2.25 to $27.50. Regulation Jointed Teddy Bears, in white and cinna- mon-color, 85c to $4.50. practical , also plush-cov- ered and inflated styles, 15¢ to $3.50. Rag Dolls with painted faces, dressed in little girl styles, 65¢ to $1.50. THE DO¥ PATT ToT “baby” and Little Girls’ Fur Sets Gifts that Always Please O tuck her hands into a cozy muff and swathe her throat in a smart fur neckpiece is many a little girl’s idea of Christmas joy. The Downstairs Store is show- ing Muff and-Scarf Sets of soft Coney Fur dyed to simulate var- ious fine pelts (ermine, kolinsky, fox and others), also white silky- haired angora, sometimes in ¢om- bination with astrakhan cloth. Priced from $2.95 to $19.50. ~—THE Ribbons for Gift-making and Hair-bows 35c to 60c Yard HE qualities most desirable for making boudoir caps, bags, camisoles and other novelties are fea- tured in these Taffeta and Moire Ribbons, and there are weights for hair-bows also, in Dresden and stripe patterns, also plain colorings, 4 to 6 inches wide, 35¢, 40¢, 50¢ and 60¢ yard. TIE-UP RIBBONS in holly pattern, red and green, 5- and 10-yard bolts, 10¢ and 12¢ bolt. Other Tie-up Ribbons in plain colorings, 1¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Cretonne-covered Boxes Make Fine Gift-containers HESE Boxes are doubly useful at Christmas-time they may hold the gift of home-made candy or cakes, and the recipient will use them afterwards as handkerchief and glove boxes. Handkerchief Boxes, size 61,x51,x214, 50¢, Glove Boxes, size 11x414x214, 50¢. Three-drawer Cabinets, size 6x61,x8, $1.00, Three-drawer Cabinets, size 7x714x8, $1.50. —~THE DOWNSTAIRS Silk Stockings $1.95 Pair F a quality one chooses for gifts, these Black Silk Stockings are identified by a white stripe in top. Strengthened with lisle heel, toe and top. Sizes 814 to 10, the pair, $1.95. STORE. ‘THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. ~ i THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1919. FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Very Attractive Styles in Wool Jersey Dresses at $25.00 EVERAL leading tenden- cies of the mode are in- corporated in one particu- larly attractive model at this price. It borders on the Rus- sian-blouse idea, with wide flaring sleeves, shoestring belt and high collar smartly trimmed with bands of caracul cloth or astra- khan cloth. Featured in Blue, Tan, Gray, Brown, Purple and Oxford, in sizes for wo- men and misses, $25.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 680 Yards of Drapery Remnants To Sell at 35c Yard Thursday HERE are Cretonnes, Figured Sateens and Nov- elty Tickings in this offering, ranging in length from 1 to 10 yards, and featuring pleasing floral de- signs of Blue, Rose and Tan. If there are comforters to be re-covered, bags or cushions to be made, real savings are to be had in choosing from this assort- ment at 35c yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Envelope Chemises Are Practical Gifts yet they’ may be just as attractive as the giver wishes, as these models | | | of Crepe de Chine testify. With trimming of Filet- pattern or Valenciennes edges and_ insertions, or Georgette crepe in- serts, $2.75, $3.25 to $4.95. BOUDOIR SLIPPERS of padded silk in delicate colorings, with fur- trimmed tops, silk pom- pons or rosettes, 75e, $1.35 and $1.50. WOMEN’S BATHROBES of beacon cloth, $3.95. WOMEN’S CORDUROY HOUSE COATS in Cherry, Coral, Wistaria, Delft-blue and Copenhagen, $5.00 and $6.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bath Robe Blankets, $5.35 HEY make acceptable gifts, whether one prefers to give them unmade, accompanied by girdle and neck cord, or made up and ready to wear. They are of good weight, and soft, fleecy texture, patterned in tasteful two-tone effects on light and dark grounds. Tastefully boxed, with tagseled cord and frog fasteners to match, $5.35 each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Accessories in Boys’ Wear Suggested for Christmas Giving Boys’ Cz size in blye serge, brown and gray mixtures, 4 to TY, $1.00. Boys’ Silk Neckties in reversible plaids, 35¢ each; 8 for $1.00. Boys’ Blouses in striped Percales, Ginghams and plain blue Chambray, sizes 6 to 16 years, $1.00. Boys’ Madras Shirts in novelty stripe patterns, with attached collars, sizes 124% to 1414, $1.65. Boys’ Suspenders in Christmas boxes, 50c and T5e. Boys’ Leather Belts with fancy buckles, sizes 24 to 32, Tbe. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Glace Gloves, $1.95 Pair ELL-FINISHED and serviceable Glace Gloves, in Gray, Tan and Black, with self-stitching, attrac- tively priced at $1.95 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Kiddy Kandy 15c and 25c Box I ITTLE boxes that 4 youngsters may have for their very own and carry proudly by the tape handle in suit-case style, filled with wrapped chews which are sweetened with Washington honey. Fine for hanging on the Christ- mas tree, too. Priced at 15¢ to 25¢ box. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Ribbon Vanities Make Dainty Gifts O tuck in her hand-bag or the pocket of her evening wrap, every wom- an has use for one of these mirror-fitted bags for hold- ing the powder puff. Fashioned of ribbons and prettily trimmed with rosebuds, gold lace and galloon, they are priced at 25¢, 50¢, T5e, $1.00 and $1.50. FANCY GARTERS of shirred ribbon over elas- tic, with flower and oth- er trimmings; some in two-tone effect, taste- fully boxed for Christ- mas giving, 85¢ to $1.75. LINGERIE PIPS_ with rosebud trimming, 3 in set, 50¢ and 65¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Georgette Blouses $2.95 ERY attractive selec- tions for gifts or per- sonal use may be made from these dainty Georg- ette Blouses, which intro- duce pleasing trimming effects with laces, em- broidery, tucks and hem- stitching —in White and Flesh-color. Sizes 36 to 46. Price $2.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Velvet Hand-Bags at $1.75 Useful Gifts MPLY large to hold all the little incidentals a woman wants in her hand- bag are these Black and Brown Velvet Bags. They ave in chain-handle style, with stripe lining, fitted with purse and mirror and finished with large tassel. Priced at $1.75. PRB DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Children’s Books In the Downstairs Store SMALL assortment, but none the less in-* teresting, comprising The Boy Scout Series, Sherman Douty Series and s, in various titles, at 35¢ each. PICTURE BOOKS for lit- tle tots, priced from 10¢ to 25¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. wy etrrss ON WVU Glass Cassereles $5.00 to $9.50 TH inserts in round and oval shapes of oven-tested glass cooking ware, in silver-plated frames of new design. Seven- and 8-inch sizes, $5.00 to $9.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. _ DOWNSTAIRS Slippers Are a Part of Every Christmas and often they are the most fitting way of ex- pressing a kindly thought for the comfort of the recipient. Attractively low-priced Slippers for men, women and children are featured in the Downstairs Store in wide assort- ment: WOMEN’S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS in Juliet style, with leather soles and heels, in Black, Wine, Gray, Lavender and Plum, $2.25 pair. WOMEN'S FELT MOCCASINS, with soft leather soles, in Comfy style, priced from $1.50 to $2.25 pair. WOMEN’S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS in low-cut style, with leather soles and heels, Gray and Black, $1.95 pair. iS’ AND CHILDREN’S S, $1.15 to $2.25 pair. MEN’S TAN KID HOUSE SLIPPERS with turned soles, in Everett and Opera styles, sizes 6 to 11, $3.50 pair. MEN'S TAN KID ROMEO HOUSE SLIPPERS with turned goles, sizes 6 to 11, $4.00 pair. MEN’S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS with soft leather soles and padded insoles, sizes 6 to 11, $2.00 and $2.25 pair. BOYS’ FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS in Everett style, with soft leather soles, sizes 1 to 514, $1.75 pair. FELT HOUSE SLIP- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, ; New Jersey-topped Petticoats : $3.95 HE wool jersey tops of these Petticoats provide for warmth, and the Dres- den-patterned Flounces of mercerized material are prettily accordion-plaited. In Black, Gray, Purple, Green and Copenhagen; lengths 36 to 40 inches. Price $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS A Colored Silk Umbrella , Is Often the Most-desired Gift HOICE may be made from either of the groups featured here, with assurance of the good- style and durability of the Um- brellas. AT $5.00 Silk Umbrellas in 8-rib style, ' with white ring handles and silk covers. In Emerald, Dark-green, Red and Taupe. AT $6.50 Colored Silk Umbrellas with large white ring in ivory-tipped handle, and ivory-tipped ribs. In Taupe, Light-green, Dark-green, Red and Navy. STORE. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. — Men’s Gifts In Attractive Christmas Boxes Elastic-web Suspenders with one pair of Garters to match in tasteful Christmas box, $1.50. New-style Silk Elastic Dress Suspenders in delicate Cole orings, in attractive gift box, $1.50. Silk Elastic Arm Bands with one pair of Garters to match, in plain Blue, Tan, Lavender, Gray and Navy, $1.25 box. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Gifts in Cut Glass at $2, 95 HE sketch features some of the beauti- ful gifts in this. collec- tion—all deeply cut on clear glass, and includ- ing Tall Compotes, But- ter Tubs, Bonbon Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Small Celery Trays and other useful items. Attractively low-priced at $2.95. | —THE DOWNSTAIRS