The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR SUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1921 PAGE 7 45 ee VASUBSIDY FOR John E. Kellerd at Met “i } IPS URGED Appearing in Shakespeare LASKER! nerely “e the 5 Say Merchant Marine Can! ReUTNT Dy (Prt Support Itself for & Several Years FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Inexpensive Christmas Gifts Which Are Decorative and Useful, Too suggested in picture and in brief description from among the hundreds of similarly appropriate articles in the Christmas displays of the China, Glass and Lamp Sections, on the Third Floor. WAUKEE, Deo. 13.—A mer | marine is @ necessity to the) States as & Weapon of de-} under the naval holiday pro. by the Gtearmnameat confer. ant marine is an econo. necessity if we would avoid over. @iuction, closing down of warex: | plants, and an unemployment | undreamed of in this coun: merchant marine must be sup. by a subsidy for it must be ze at a lows for several years, people must be taxed for this se 53 three declarations Jolly Old Santa Gets Lots of Letters From Girls and Boys —he has taken quite a fancy to this one from “George.” He says that the letters are full of wishes for Christmas, secrets about chimneys that are too small, particulars about “little skweeky rab- bits” and “dolls with real eyebrows.” There is a letter from Santa Claus in his TOY- TOWN Post-office for every little girl and boy in Seattle. Be sure to ask for yours when you come to TOYTOWN. And if you would like to answer || Santa's letter—why, there is a letter-box just out-.’ side his post-office. TOYTOWN, The Downstairs Store. were by Chairman Albert D, Lasker y in an address before the RIG sf | dress bad been submitted to Presi. Gent Harding, and it thus was stamped as the inspired Gtterance of dent's views on the subject. ing that a merchant marine | pies ee . | tte gift appearance with grace- ' went further and said: Fy: | d : poet nag BBs A we 4 Lasker ft open.work nicke “Granting that the 5-5-3 naval pre. | plated frame, $3.95 Water Pitcher with Six Tumblers in” clear or some equiv it, be adopted a we } sf that we have a Raval holiday | ' (4 glass, prettily cut in grape or star design; exceptionally low-priced for the $2.50 ik (1) Pyrex Glass cheviaibe in (8) Metal Boudoir Lamp in three pint siae, attaining old-ivory and polychrome finish, topped with silkand- (2) Urnehape Covered Glass Candy Jar, in one-pound size, clear and prettily cut--—« charming gift when filled with’ metal shade through which the candy and tied $1.95 Might shines with $3.85 with ribbons, & soft glow, (5) China Bonbon Dishes in the graceful shape o -pletured, featuring several pleasing, dec- erations touched with goid—attrac $ tive valup at 1.00 i aterm of years, the question of ality is not solved. Tplece set, a Siver - finish — Poly- chrome Candlestick in ; the rugged pattern suggest: ~ DOWK STARS Sire A Good Sweater in His School Colors candle, each {9) Cut Glam Bottle for —now that’s a gift a lade Jar in covered } style, with colored glass spoon—a dainty addition to the table sopcimtmest, 91.00 (7) Mahogany - Nut Bow! tn venient two-compartment style, 109 Inches in diam eter, fitted with nut- crack and six $3.50 nut-ploks, John E. Kellerd, noted actor, mot | appearing at the Metropolitan this nt week in a_ specially selected holiday | Shakespearean repertoire. mixing French Dress Y ing, marked off for correct Proportions for oll and vine- Eason,” $3.50 * * * * * + + * manner and her graciousness are Teeeived aésistance in their By Glenn Hughes happily adapted to the part But early days and that now the mer.) John EK. Kellerd scored a persona! there is & richness lacking In her chant marine should be likewise triumph Monday evening at the Met | Work, a failure to achieve the depth treated. ropolitan theatre, when he opened! ang dramatic strength required. | his local engagement with “The Mer | san TO WRITE | FAIRLY OF PLAYERS It i extraordinarily difficult to * asker urged that the rallreads Polychrome MI in (10) carenepe, . mearwring ‘The performance of this classic ro- Real [chant of Venice.” ‘ mantic comedy ushered in a week of Shakespearean plays—an event all too rare these days in the West. And write fairly of these players, for | their ‘earnestness and nobility of pur. are so commendable, If they fail 26x13% Inches, with delicate ly colored floral decorations in relief on gold fellow is bound to like, and use every day, too! Slip-over styles, in sizes $12.50 ground, ling Cut Glam, to be fastened in corner by means of the silver-plated band ra nie $1.95 (12) witn"totorea conde cum dieholder and gatloon-trimmed wilk shade; measuring 18 inches BELT BUCKLES in nickel-plat and 85¢. | high over mime are exeelient. His interpreta-| Mr. Kellerd and his company wit! || ‘ QD ail, i $2.50 Belts Por th ts ‘ (13) elas. trol tasks’ e : oe Se. ese buckles, in black and brown, 50¢ tions are not always traditional or/ play the remainder of the week. of academic, but they are always|fering, besides “The Merchant of howgany -finish, substan PLAY SUITS FOR LITTLE FELLO' “Indian” Suits of khaki, with red and thoughtful and dramatically telling. | Venice.” “Hamlet,” “Macheth” feather head dress; sizes 2 to 6 vee Bae ; | He is one of the best readers of |*Julius Caesar.” | Shakespearean lines that the Ameri- ———— COWBOY PLAY SUITS of red-trimmed khaki; with lariat, gun, holster, hat and neckerchief— can stage has ever owned. 1 $2.25 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE pose altho there are many flawe im (B®) snore of their goal it is not because srg arg Ba yp aot pov points. | of carelessness or lack of enthusiasm. . ‘The ided_meri pressing Interpretation. of Shylock by Mr. rawr cig hice terme or ont Kellerd. He brings to the part of! thought and beautiful dialog, and the crafty and Uletarred Jew the os ii am od of flex. when the competition of the screen ime emotions, ‘of hatred that risen | {t nehoowan an of us Poph wear | like = flood, of patience that bids | charity toward those who persist in bap pak atte om holding high the banners of the great ir PERIENCE. ERSTANDING 26 to 36—$6 and $8.50 BOYS’ TIES in the pop- ular hi each. BOYS’ SUSPENDERS in gift boxes, 45¢. BOYS’ INITIALED romantic poets, whose gift to the which’ she FINE UND! 3 world and to the English-speaking fest piate known,| Mr. Kellerd is a Shakespearean | peoples in particular ia the greatest he roof the actor of long experience and of fine | gift recorded in the annals of literary understanding. His voice and panto- | art, tial, broad-based style, 25 inches high, with safety match holder, fas anty, $300 Giass ash tray, (15) Polychrome (16) Potychrome Candlestick of renek TR Calva pattavns da iow, 11WRITHdnch = slwe—Of Na naied style, with deep. r handsome, rich appear ly modeled decorations— ly read. Mr. Kellerd’s supporting | verde finish, complete ance, with tapestry-pat- especially appealing on cast far from satisfactory. Some with cord and plug, tern under glass, Mod. account of its oddity, of the actors are too young, some | pepersted. Those low-priced oetly priced with are too old, and some are not actors | {he aimuppenrance' directly | at $5.00 at 5.00 wea. 50 at all. Md : Miss Fredda Brindley, appearing in the well-loved role of Portia, is| tne mar fairly pleasing. Her simplicity of | te repredece sack —_ thelr exmmeanition ‘Aside from the charactertzation of | Shylock, "The Merchant of Venice” | possesses few qualities which place | it In the clase of great plays, There} are of lovely poetry—the | Missing - th . ff Himaise sak te: sander 4 od el Relatives admitted that Monday's perform. | ance these gen were inadequate. | ee ee ee aw vee (17) Polychrome Cand lesticks in dull, rubbed silver finish, given an an- tique effect by their ing, the pair BOO (14) Electric Denk Lamp with ad- justable dome shade—in brushed brass, bronze or 3 i tre inthe right plecs. "Kring nthe a4 wi you. * tie) Cat-Rate In a New Shipment: Den 1,200 Voile and Organdie - Dresses Wednesday $ 1 65 'RISP organdies and soft voiles fashion these Frocks in many winsome styles—some as sketched McKisaeek, or hia coasin, Gladdie Somers, who are believed possibly to be in Seattle, eee WILLIAM A. WARREN—At one time a cafpenter in Seattle, William A. Warren is sought by his aunt, Mra. Catherine Parker, 414 Boren ave. Phone Capitol 5675-J. - Polychrome Candlestick of rose, introducing deep, rich col orings in its decorations—with handsome decorated $2 50 ° Amethyst -Glass Candlesticks In Colonial candle, priced at (2 shape as pictured; muéh admired for the rich depth of their coloring, $1 00 e 7 inches high, each (25) Child's Porridge Set con- sisting of China Pilate, Row! and Pitcher in charming, old-fashioned $1 .00 nursery decoration, 28 Prettily boxed for pres. entation, Red Christmas Candles, with holly decoration, ot $1.00 of 3 China 81 a Crea (29) cevor sracetul shape Iridescent Glass Candle (18) ficke'te pitiar shape as (19 changeable in coloring asa bubble. == $2.50 the pair (21) Metal Candlestick in old Ivory finish, with colored candie shaded by a silk shade which ts trimmed with $1 50 ° Incense Burner in the gold galloon, (24 Iridescent Glass Flower (23 form of a graceful, kneeling figure as sketched, in Bow! in shimmering, changeable colorings, with float- ing lily which has been treated to dull-silver finish, with box of incense, withstand $1 50 water, (26) Mayonnaise or Whipped Cream Set consisting of cut glass plate and bowl, with It is made especially to our own specifications, in factories Sead iain ladle, ehiesd Chor the set selected by us for the purpose. don Se de $3.00 4 4 Rolfe, 07 W. Broadway, B Me. It therefore is stamped with |Mont. in trying to oeatereatives || (oy7) Patery Dom, 434 inches | James W. Bendy, who dropped dead ( in diameter, accom offering choice of several lavish panied by three narcissus bulbs decorations brightened with gold, our endorsement in its par- in “Butte recently. A. nephew ie . | though? to be living In San Jone, Cal. in gift box which is lettered with 3 ° ticular field. i presantation |<’ @ "75 , hel sath $2.50 |and another relative is anid to be in | the undertaking business in Seattle, verte, Upright or grand. Con- venient terms. Broadgbands (20) green or blue touched with black decorate this China Tea Set, which consists of Tea- pot, Sugar, Creamer and “six encore, $6.50 Saucers, "GUS LAWSON —Formerty a pros. pector in Alaska, Gus Lawson paswed thru Seattle in 1919 and later went to California, He is sought by C. Gregory Burk, 976 Powell st, Van- couver, B. C. THE COLORS— C o penhagen, Pink, Light- blue and Brown, in plain Pat- cee GEO. C. McMURTRY — Funeral services for George C. McMurtry, lather, accidentally killed in Oakland | Cal, are being held up, as informa. tion has been received that he has a The Axpricn is a modestly. _ priced, good piano, sure to find a winsome welcome in the home. shades. terned effects are on grounds of Pink, Red, Blue and Black. son and daughter in Seattle. Infor- }mation should be given to police headquarters, Seattle, o's MRS. C€. N. DA’ from October Last heard , when she Mrs. C. N. Lena Will ttle, THE SIZES—For women and misses—sizes 16 to 50; special, Wednesday, $1.65. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 45th ave., eee Christmas Handkerchiefs é In Profusion \Send-Off Is Staged | for Alex Tingling A farewell reception to Alex |! | Tingling, who leaves for St. Paul to | assume his new duties as assistant | to the vice president of the North- lern Pacific railroad, was given Tuesday by the Transportation elub, | J. G. Woodworth, vice president of |the road, and W. KE. Coman, West ern traffic manager, were honor Gift boxes containing three or six ribbon-tied Handkerchiefs that are prettily embroidered in white or colors—35¢ to $1.75 bax. ” Children’s Handkerchiefs in styles that will appeal to small folk at correspondingly attractive prices. Sherman |G@lay & Go. Third Avenve at Pine gueste | At the meeting of the Transporta: | cat eT ition lub Monday, Superior Judge J |. Konald described traffic by water | jand,rail in Seattle 40 years ago, --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB