The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1919, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, DEC, 18, 1919. Artists Shake a Pretty Pedal adie. - eamberto in the Classic Verbiage of Van BOYDEN | A human rainbow, A jazedound ript of rorgeous, | A polychromatic suaset. It must mean something for every |are criticam pulls it Just that way-- relanaique.” Tn between the Mextoan bandit) togenous color, running the/and the Greek classique there were mut of hue from the glaring, gar ja plethora of Terrible Turkg, con: and gay to the metiow, harmon: | victs, slooeyed senoritas, harlequins, | and pewrts, _ Pick out any one of tress descrip. Mons and pin it to the art ball steed At the Knights of Columbus hall a y evening. je tag will tit. A good guesser at this point will to suspect that the Seattle) }haman butterflies, sailors, Orientals and barem girls, more than enough to make the masque very merry, and all to the au fait, savoir faire, degage and raysherebay ad lib. She'll Get Portrait The large and enthusiastic crowd Miss = Mary maolette, Miss artists with Reeves as iS tuth Fret P, Miss Georgia Caughrean as Lit tle Lord Fauntleroy, Dewey Ells worth as Paddy from Cork, Walter Kidston and Helen Burk as @ color | ful » and senorita, anne Peters, daringly cos. @ Follies girl; Miss Dorothy ae a ballet girl, Miss Harriet as ® Chinese maiden, Mins Margaret Huteson as a Spanish senorita, Mins Mildred Leith as @ daughter of Old Spain, Mine Margery tun Gr Allen Students’ league put over SOME | of- foot Mingers east a lopsided vote| Campbell as a court jester BALLOP. ey did. “In the classic verbiage of Van, The | tume. }in faver of Will MH. Smith for buret- jing forth in the most attractive cos Will appeared asx a beetle Patrons and patroneases who beamed on the art students and tn- vited guests who ptroustted and *s chief pen and ink kutup, I'll) mut Wil) barred himself from the | Pranced prettily to the tune of Old ft the swivel-eved solar system that} capital prize, as he was chairman| King Jaza were art hounds were not only there classy clusters but they shook ty pedal as weil of the entertainment committee. “| ‘The voters then looked around a second time and tagged Miss Leona SI hope I make it plain that our! puter, who burst from her cocceon | sts, painters, |, dropped their palettes make other fox-trot terriers pull pet Caked With Class As was to be expected, the art ball cartoonists, et t to the vast and viggin for.) as a beautiful butterfly. The prize, portrait by F, Tadema. In the words of the society editor, | “other costumes noted” were Miss a Dorethy Garland as Night, H. W George and BE. Dowell as bold, bad oped a smear of costumes that) convicts; Miss Edna Roon as the| caked with class. RA spectator with one hand tied be @ him could have plucked any: from a Mexican bandit to persons of temperament, Painful Piles ‘Trial eo! eerie Pie Treat Pr tment te One of abe Grandest b Bveate You Hver suffering @readfully hb ttching, bleeding, protruding olds. Now, go over or hemorrh: Ries thet Bae Pyremiés. hs pee you will if > deraae meet oe y, Wentea’, ee, eo nee pe cenvinced. should come so q for joy. for ‘a free trial i. You will then Gelay. Tako no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON D DRUG COMPANY, Kindly send me a Free sample ‘ef Pyremia Pllc Treetmect. | sultan’s favorite, K a harlequin, H.C | Bthoplan dice fhe R. Quigley as Ellsworth as an! Miss Trt | Shollard ta a gunnysack containing | ) classique, whotever this lat od may mean to these hair-trigger ing but girl, Mims Harriet Ce ‘ibe la and Miss vannaelllbaancs ‘ASK $35,000 0 CARRY ON WORK Letters Sent Ou Out by Social Welfare League Markus as The Social Welfare league of Se | attle needs $50,000 to care for the city’s destitute. It has raised only $15,000 of this amount Realizing that “drives” for funds |aponse, the league has resorted® to simple letters of appeal. A simple recital of the facts are ts doing a great and good work. Dur ing the month of November just passed, the league cared for 640 farn- ities in this city, embracing 2,000 |} men, wornen and children who were down and out. With the advent of winter and begging for help in greater num- bers. For instance, in December | there have been 20 per cent more | appeals for food, clothing and furl than the league handied last month. ‘Those who gtve their money to the league are amared by Mise Evelyn jail Gardiner, executive secretary of he league, that every penny of their contributions will be spent for the | Purpose for which it 1s intended. Ail donations should be sent direct Irene Sefrit as a Chinese, Minn | | Canadian Is Robbed of $100 | have reached the limit of public re-| |the police Thursday morning and sufficient to prove that the league! gave a good description of the two Mr. and Mra, David | Bdward Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Pred- eric Struve, Mr. and Mra, Edwin ©, Ewing, Mr. and Mra, Henry Broder. Mr, and Mrs, F. H. Parka, Me and Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly, Mr. and} it was annoaneed, will be a costume | 20d Mra. Henry Seaborne, Mr. and hes sufficiently Jong last night ae T. M. Kolderup, Mra, C. B. La mont, Dr. Charles Ballance, Dr. and Mra. Frederick Bentley, Mr. and Mra, Alonzo 8. Taylor, Mr. and Mra. Jobn C. Higgins, Mr. and Mra, John W, | Eddy, Dr. and Mra, Bruce Btmore, Mr. and Mra. J. 8, Graham, Mr, and B. Pallinger, Mr. and Mra. | Frank Macklem, Judge and Mrs, Stephen J, Chadwick, Mra. A. M, tallard, Dr. Albert Mattice, Mr. and ‘* HC. Hibbard, Mrs. Belle Up | degraff, Lucien Perrot and Peruvian {Consul | and Mra, J. M Macede. | Mra. E. LEAVE SLUGGED MAN ON TRACKS and Ring Strongarm men operating tn the heart of the city Wednesday night Jed EB. Benocourt, a stranger from Canada, to Raliroad ave. and Yealer wny, where they overpowered him, and left him lying prostrate on th railroad tracks as they escaped. Penocourt reported the matter to/ men. He sald they had met him shortly after bis arrival from Wain- right, Alberta, at the Grand Central hotel and offered to take him out to &@ French restaurant. It was not until they suddeniy leaped upon him and bore him to the ground, he said, that he realized he had fallen into the hands of crooks. TWO DIE, MANY SUFFER IN BOSTON HOTEL FIRE BOSTON, Dec. 14.—Two men were| killed and scores of persons had nar row escapes when the Abbotsford ho- tel was damaged by fire today. The temperature was five Below zero and men and women who fled to the to the Social Welfare league, 801 | Central building. pf SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET streets in their night clothes suffered from expowure. = Special Price Basement At $3.00 Each Im Gift Boxes e Waists —Excellent Models in embroidered fronts or lace trimmed or » spoke stitched tailored styles. —White, flesh, maize, sunset. —Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. robbed him of $100 and a gold ring |} oo" ee Tea Trays Regularly Valued at $3.50 to $5.00, Special $2.50 —Made of Japanese reed, and hand decorated, Very attractive, in many different styles and_ sizes. Special at $2.50 each. ~Stationery Section, Firat Floor. dens. ASAR-PATERSON Co SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET _ f ' at =e For Christmas Gifts Put Up in Gift Boxes —8,700 yards of fancy silks at prices away under market values. Including messalines, satins and taffetas, in stripe: figures, and prin plaids, checks, tod warp Dres- 35 to 40 inches in width. Moderataly priced at $1.75 to $4.50 a yard. Regular $5.00 Qualities For $2.50 —-A sample lot of manicure sets, each in a leather case. The sets include. one nail file, one cuticle knife, one corn knife, one pair tweezers, one pair clippers, one buffer and one pair cuticle scis- SOrS. —Tollet Articles, Firat Floor. Toilet Goods A Combination Offer of Special Interest Regularly $2.35 Special at $1.75 Celtz’s “Naomi” toilet water. Celty’s “Naomi” Celty’s “Naomi” face powder. talcum powder. ——Tollet Gooda, First Floor. Two ‘Special ‘Values —Bottles of frosted art glass, each set in a holder of white ivory. The one-ounce size, specially priced at Tc. priced at 65c. Perfumes ‘The one-half ounce size specially —In dainty frosted ylass containers, each in an attractive Christmas box. Priced at 50c, $1.00, $1.25 and $2.50. Imported Perfumes i let, White those and Lilac. sially priced at $1.25 an ounce. In Lily of the Valley, Jasmine, Vio- Men's Gloves —Men’s Knit Gloves, in black, a and heathers, at $1.25, ~—Knit Lined Strap Wrist Gauntlet Gloves, in buckskin, at $12.00. —Unlined, same quality gloves as above, $10.00. —Men's Gray Mocha Gloves, with spear point backs, $3.75 a pair. —Men’s Gray Mocha Gloves, lined with silk, $4.00 a pair. —Dent’s Capeskin Gloves, in dark African brown. pair. —Dent’s Capeskin Gloves, in three shadg of tan. $3.75 a pair. —Full Knit Lined Capeskin Gloves, at $8.50. Unlined at $7.00. —Knit Lined Plymouth Buck skin Gloves, strap wrist style, $4.00 a Seo Gifts for Men Quality Ha sordachbal: Assuring Graceful Acceptance Gift Neckties —In gift boxes. —Beautiful heavy imported Swiss knitted silk ties in plain black, green, navy and heath- er mixtures. Priced from $1.50 to $5.00, === —A good assortment of silk ties, Priced from 75c to $1.60 each, —A large range of patterns of neat and striking color combina- tions, in vertical stripes and stripes going around. Also in large and small plaids. Priced at T5e, $1.00 and $1.25. —Fine Two-Tone Heavy Knit Silk, at $10.00, —Sightly Fiber-Knit Silk Muf- filers, in gray with black stripes. —Teitet Goods, First Floor. $6.00 a pair. A Christmas Sale of Blouses Reduced to $5.00 Each a —Affording an opportunity to give a most acceptable gift of a highly useful character. —They are of high-class georgettes and light shades and suit shades. Incense Sets —One Oriental burner and one package of Japanese powdered incense. Priced at 50c and 75c for a set. —Totlet Goods, First Floor. eS Swelli pase —In a decorated bottle with silver filigree work and a cap of silver plate, Filled with dry smelling salts, 50c each. Military Brushes Gifts for Men —Plain sensible brushes of dependable qual- ity, the kind he can use every day. With solid wood backs, either rose-wood or ebony; and with hand-drawn bristles. we 2.75 10.00 a pair. Priced at $2 ali i Pood First Floor, --First Floor. aE Lavallieres Beautiful Christmas Gifts —Lavallicres, of hand-cut cameos; of Ori- ental pearls; of French jet; of exquisite brilliants: and of silver filigree. Priced from $5.00 to $12.00. Jewelry Section, First Floor. a Ha diserchiels = —~In our handkerchief section there is an ex- tremely varied assortment of several thou- sand handkerchiefs, from which to make se- lections. An extensive assortment of box handker- chiefs, two, three, four or six, folded and beribboned, in a Christmas box. Fine lawns and sheer linens, with colored or white embroidery corners—amany hand embroidered. $1.25 to $12.50 a box, A Special Feature at 25¢ Each —200 dozen women’s fine lawn handker- chiefs, 14-inch hemstitched hems, each em- beuldared by hand. There are scores of dainty patterns from which to choose. Spe- cial, at 25e each. —nandkerehiefs, First Floor. crepe-de-Chines, in a complete color range of In sizes 86, 38, 40, 42 and 44. With many different kinds of correct trimmings, jpeaping the och etmmed wundete, ‘Gitts for Men Acceptable Leather Novelties --Fitted Traveling Cases, $7:90 to $15.00. —Collar Bags, $1.45 to $8.50. —Smoking Sets, $5.00 to $12.00. —Leather Handkerchief Cases, $5.00 to $10.00. —Leather Tie 7 $3.75 to $10.00. —Bridge Cases, $3.00. —Poker Sets, $2.25 to $12.00. —Pullman Slippers, 75c to $2.75. —Bill Folds, $100 00 to $7.50. —Manicure Cases, $3.75. to $12.50. —Card —Medicine Cases, $2.00 to $4.50. Auto Cases, $3.75 to. $15.00. ~—Portfolios, $1.50 to $16.50. —Playing Cards, $1.00 to $2.50. —A large assortment of Collar Bags, including several different styles in genuine leather, Mo- rocco, Pin Seal, Cowhide and Pigskin. With fancy silk and moire linings. In sizes to hold from 6 to 12 Psa Colors are Tan, Gray, Seal Brown, » Blue and Black. Prices are from 78 to $8.50 each. —Leather Goods, First Floor. An Exceptional Offering of AOU La Regularly Priced From $42.50 to $55.00. Specially Priced At $35.00. —This special ow is composed of the newest ividual novelties, all hand-made. “Beautiful multi-colored bags, with handsome silk linings. Beaded Bags, First Floor. The Stationery Section Is Featuring $2.00 Box —High-grade linen finish paper and envel- opes, for Friday and Saturday selling. A very attractive Christmas package. Stationery, First Floor. ‘Third Pioor. At $4.00. Where Unusual Gifts Are to Be Found in Abundance —The Smaller Gifts of Modest Price, As Well As the Magnificent Articles of Gift Furniture. —Raskets of almost every size and description and color—from the richly hand-decorated small basket with silk lining to the large fire place baskets for wood. —Pictures —beantiful studies, harmoniousty framed. A collection of pictures that repre- went real art in their selection. Pictures from Maxfield Parrish, from Taylor, and from many other celebrated modern artists; exquisitely colored photographe of beautiful scenes; genu- ine French prints as well as copies of the works of the old masters. —Candles -—— hand-molded and hand-decorated. Wax candles of many different colors an@ different styles of ornamentation, In sizes to fit all candlesticks. —Framed mottoes, some single, some double and some in triplicate. All thoughtfully chosen for the sentiment of the motto and for the beauty of decoration. —The New Art Section, Fourth Floor, An Assortment of Gift Novelties Regularly Priced From 35c to $1.00. Specially priced at 25c each. —Novelties such as the children would like to give to father or older brother. —Portfotios, —Shoe bags. ~Rubber wash basins for —Tobaeco pouches. the auto, —Money belts. Picture frames. —Drinking cups. —And many other little novelties. — Leather Goods Section, First Floor, ae French Enameled ed Toiletware eeteetee An Attractive Assortment in ak and Blue Enamel ~-Powder Jars. —Manioure Scissors, —Hatr Receivers. —Buffers. —Cream Jars, —Cuticle Knives, —Clocks. —Shee Hooks. —Nail Files. —Pioture Frames, —Priced at $1.00 to $5.00 each. —Toilet Articles, First Floor. Sma’e ; Novelties —The right sort of gifts for mother and father and sister and brother—to slip into their stocking on Christmas Eve. —Set of five measuring spoons —Hot dish trays —Case of needles and thread w; 2 —Vegetable cutting set......... a —Cookie cutters ..... —Bread knife sets 2.65 —Bayberry candles and holders. 50¢ to i 50 —Tea bells —Box of assorted corks —Coin cases .......... —Boxes of soaped cloths. —Paper weights ; —Lingerie tape, in blue, pink and mals “toe —Dennison’s handy kits $1.25 ~—Water-proof match case. —Pipe cleaners .......... —Desk calendars ai —Memorandum books Oc, 15¢ and 25¢ Rhymes of a Lost Battalion..... —Jewelry cleaning sets —Tourists’ sets Leather tape for knitting box. ~—Bachelor first aid kit -~—China decorative ae books