The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 20, 1920, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920. © ES a i ele Ce | Began Career on | “FREDERICK [2° 2". & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday Observing Washington’s Birthday — DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Corduroy Suits at $9.00 A WIDE-WALE, firmly woven brown cordu- roy is tailored into these good School and Play Suits—a quality that will more than uphold the reputation of corduroys for wear. They are in_ belted, slash-pocketed style, with full-cut knickerbockers, made with hip and watch pockets, Sizes 8 to 16 years. Excellent values at $9.00. SPRING CAPS in blue serge, brown, gray and green mixtures, also gray tweeds, sizes 634 to 714, $1.00 to $1.50. as —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Will Nationalize Grand Trunk Road OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 206.—The ac ie ‘ceptance yesteuiay by the sharehold- | cific until both are absorbed in one | hospital ers in London of the agreement to | great will be creation tion. Grand natianalize the Grand Trunk railway nounced here today. - FREDERICK @& NELSON DOWNSTAIRS Quick Action Is the Foundation | of Ohio Efficiency HOUGH the Ohio embodies many other exclusive features and improvements for the convenience of the housekeeper, its popularity rests principally | upon its always-dependable quick action. Eight minutes after kindling the fire is sufficient time to allow for the oven to be ready for baking. Fifteen minutes after starting the fire an abundance of hot water is ready. followed by the immediate|tary of War Baker. of @ joint board of opera-|the schools from which the three rT 4 wilt the Wilners come will each be given a ‘Trunk and Grand Trunk Pa |wounded soldiers at Walter Reed national system, it was an- |] | ophone players 2 A.M. Too Early? | The Ohio adds to these important time- and fuel- | | saving features, the thermometer in oven door, the stovepipe outside and back of warming oven (taking no room on cooking top or warming oven), the ground polished top, requiring no blacking, and many other | improvements. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. |]| Photopiay, Pivrence Kockwell Forence Rockwell, the new Luana in Richard Walton Tully's faacinat ing play, “The Bird of Paradise,” which comes to the Metropolitan | next Sunday night, is a native of) | St. Louis, Mo., and began her profes: | sional career under the direction of | James O'Neill when she was but 14) years old. At the age of 16 she was/ playing etellar roles in classic pro-| ductions, and at the time was the/ youngest leading woman on the/ American stage. CHILDREN WRITE ARMY ESSAYS, Saturday ‘s “Army Ensay Day,”| and school children thruout the/ country are writing compositions on the subject, “What Are the Rene fits of an Enlistment in the United States Army?" The principal awards consist of free trips for the three national) winners and thelr parents or guard-! fans to Washington, D. C. whe medals will be presented by Seere-/ In addition, ~ loving cup donated by the The writer of the best essay In the district of Seattle will get a sil- ver cup donated by the army recruit ing office here, First prise for the |ficity is $25 in cash, donated by the fi Knights of Columbus. . Local Orientals * Are Celebrating Chinese New Year Little almendeyed kiddies in Seattle's Oriental quarter are Joyously celebrating the Chinese New Year, And the older folks are not far behind. Firecrackers, notes, sweetmeats, open house |! and the payment of old debte— these are the outstanding fea tures of the celebration, which will continue until early Sunday morning. Wondrous Footwork at the Palace Hip The new bill which opened at the Palaco Hip yeeterday features the Lutes Brothers. Clare A. Lutes is a wonder worker with his feet. De- prived of his arma, he is able to play the trombone and trumpet; to fur- nish ® drum accompaniment to his brother's fife playing: to hammer nails into boards, chop kindling and @aw wood, and manipulate a brace and bit, Finally he does some sharp- shooting, and all his work is per: formed with such radiating geniality as to add much to its effectiveness The Four Rill Porters produce] auch harmony combinations as win Jemphatic approval “The Crisis.” produced by Dalay Dean and company, is a well-written little sketch, concerning the difficul- ties of a married couple, ShW@ley and Shirley are clever sax. Jones and Georgia are a pair of youthful entertainers. | The Chong Toj Duo present a vart- | ety of juggling and sleight-of-hand| | feats. “The Praise Agent” ts the feature | Urges Physicians rs a to Organize Union LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Ad. dressing a meeting of the Los An eles County Medical association, Dr. 'Charles A. Reed, of Cleveland, for. mer president of the American Med ical association, urged local physt clans to form a union, #0 that they | “may appraise the value of their | |wervices to noclety and exact the fair | | measure,” ‘Monoxide Fumes Kill U. S. Seaman PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD, Bremerton, Feb in quiry may be calle the death of Seaman Andrew Michael Yuhas, dead from inhaling monoxide fumes created by a soft coal burning stove while he |in his bunk on Subchaser 201. Yuhas is from Streator, Ill, Three others | are in precarious condition. They are: Chief Quartermaster Richard! Bigble and Seaman John a and Jullows Yoo, The fatality occurred Tuesday night It Is!) man who} We'll Say LONDON, Fet 20 A made hia wife Ing with him every morni at 2 jock for 26 years was adjudged guilty of cruelty and his spouse granted a divorce More “Reds” Seized; Tomatoes This Time WICHITA, Kans, Feb. 20.—{ Twenty-four thousand cans of toma- toes ave been seized here by the! government. It is alleged the cans| Women’s Crepe Pajamas $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50 HESE one-piece Pa- jamas are many wom- en's choice of sleeping garments. They are of plain pink or pink-dotted white crepe, with white banding and plain hem- stitched hems, $2.50. Other Crepe Pajamas in bluebird and butterfly patterns, trimmed with white banding .and nar- row ribbon-run hem- stitched hem and ribbon bows; with elastic shir- ring at ankle, $2.95 and $3.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Scarf Sets Reduced to $1.00 HESE Knitted Cap and Scarf Sets with their soft brushed finish, are ideal for skating and out- ing wear. : Choice of plain colors and striped effects, re- duced to $1.00 set. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Valenciennes Laces 124c Yard AINTY baby edges in Armenian and French Valenciennes patterns, lovely trimming for chii- dren's wear and for lin- gerie, 121g¢ yard. ; —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. A New Shipment of Two-tone Reversible Robing at 75c Yard LWAYS in request for women’s and children's robes are these fleecy Rob- ings, with their dainty pat- terns in reverse on the wrong side, permitting a contrasting self trimming. Choice of light- and medium - blue, rose- pink, brown and gray, with floral designs, 27 inches wide, 75¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Tea-ball Teapots For Better Tea $2.25 S soon as the tea has steeped sufficiently, the tea ball may be raised by means of the knob on the lid, to which the tea- ball is attached by a chain. The Teapots are of high- ly glazed Oxford ware in black and light-brown, and fitted with nickel lid. Five-cup .capacity, contain pulp antl «king and are label ed “pure tomatocs,” $2.25. ‘HE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. The Downstairs Store Greets the New Season with a Splendid Array of New Spring Millinery ELIGHTFUL adventures in the realm of Spring await visitors to the Down- stairs Millinery Section—refreshing new colorings to delight the eye, a prdfusion of flowers to suggest the balmy days to come, and clever concejts of the milli- ner’s art. In Lovely Pattern Hats there are introduced the new ember shades, the new blues, including Maeterlinck-blue, brown and taupe shades in new arrangements—with their beauty reflected in glistening cellophane and glossy straws or blended with horsehair and novelty braids. Priced at $15.00 and $18.50. Other Trimmed Hats exploit the skillful assembling of flowers, the com- bining, with smari effect, of silk-and-straw, the prevalence of hand-embroidery and the very smart effect of “shiny” black straws, priced from $5.00 to $12.50. The New Banded Hats run the gamut of Fashion, from the wide flexible- brim affairs in high color, for wear with gay sweat- ers and sports coats, to the trimly tailored blocked effects in glazed straws to accompany the tailleur costume. Priced from $3.25 to $12.50. Tailored Hats for Children take the form of straw tams, saucer-brim effects, mushroom styles and many other shapes, in Sand, Cherry, Black, Brown, Green and Natural-color, simply banded or with streamers. Priced from $4.25 to $15.00, for fine Milans. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. — mwa The Vogue for Polo Coats assumes a very practical aspect as one notes the attractively low prices quot- ed on these smart wraps in the Down- stairs Store. Their debonair shortness is particularly pleasing when seen above a gay sports skirt or strikingly contrasting frock. Smartly tailored from Polo Cloth, Wool Velour, Silvertone, Tweeds and Men’s Wear Mixtures, in Light-tan, Delft-blue, Green, Rose and Gray, they are priced at $22.50 $25.00 $29.50 to $42.50 —THIE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. The Buoyancy of Spring Expressed in New Gingham Frocks for Girls at $2.50 RILLIANT plaids, fine checks, stripes and soft plain coloring in ginghams and chambrays are fash- ioned into delightful new Frocks for little girls—so fresh and new and so typical of Spring, 1920. In the Dress at left of sketch, there is choice of plaids in pink, green and black; blue, red and black; green, brown and black, trimmed with bias bands and _ plain-color _basket-cloth. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. Price $2.50. The Dress at right, in plain pink, blue, tan or green chambray, buttoning down side-front and trimmed with id, sizes 7, 8, 10 and 12 years. Price 5 THE DOWNSTA ‘ORE. Saturday’s Candy Special Mint Lozenges Spe- [30c] the cial Pound HE old-fashioned Loz jf enges in peppermint — and wintergreen flavors, specially priced at SO¢ pound. “q —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Embroidery Edgings 10c Yard R petticoat flouncings, — children’s dress trim- mings and many other uses, these 10-inch Muslin — Embroidery Flouncings are well-adapted. They are embroidered in eyelet and — blind patterns, with well-— worked scallops. Priced at 10¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 4 joy among the girls. The new arrivals are in the style pictured, modeled foot-form last, of patent leather, with bow orna- ment. Sizes for Misses, Children and Growin Girls, as follows: Sizes 8 to 11, $3.50 Sizes 111, to 2, $4.25 Sizes 24% to 6, $5.05 MISSES’ AND CHIL- - DREN’S DULL.LEATR- © ER MARY JANE | PUMPS with ankle strap, - sizes 814 to 11, $3.25; | 1114 to 2, $3.50 pair. GROWING GIRLS’ DULL LEATHER PUMPS in strapless style, with low heels, sizes 214 to 7%, GROWING GIRLS’ DULL CALF OXFORDS in lace — style, made on an excel- lent-fitting last, sizes 214 to 6, $5.50 pair. -THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Men’s Pongee Silk Shirts $5.00 HE fame pongee enjoys ‘4 for serviceability will be fully justified in these Shirts. They are in coat-— style, with one pocket, and collar attached. Well-fin- — ished in every detail. Sizes 14 to 16%, $5.00. MEN’S FRENCH - CUFF MADRAS SHIRTS in a wide array of tasteful stripe patterns, sizes 14 to 17, $2.00, MEN'S LEATHER WORK GLOVES, with or with- out gauntlet, full cut, jf. with outside: seams, $1.50 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE,