The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 14

Armed Bandits Rob Passerby of $19.50 Held ip by two motor bandity at VENIZELOS IS SOUGHT. AGAIN ATHENS, Dec. ~A determined effort to porduade ex-Premlér Vent | zelon fo Overcome Kile hesitancy and} the fears of hin newly acquired! | bride and return to t Im_of af-| was re-| faire in hin native land, was ma head while. the other thyg who | today by the present government, | robbed him. ‘The sien evcaped iq'gn Premidr Gonatas and Col, Plas. | auto fires of the military directorate, the ' ; Pedestrian Killed ; ; by Passing Train Struck by a Northern Paelfic pas fenger train at the White river bridge, a mile south of Kent, Matt Mellen, 60, was inatantly killed at noon Thursday, Mellen had atop fled ‘from the’ track to avold one train, but Was struck by another coming in (Hé opposite direction, An T. WLW, carddn bis pocket gave hin name at Matt Mellen and — SAP | WATER SHULOFE NOTICE Water will be shut off from 10 p, m, Saturday to 10 a, m Sunday on ail low-servico mains wort of Pirst ave. #., south | Spokane ave, and in lower mains north of Bpokane ay | | and weat of the Haat Waterwa | | This will inelude all low terri tory in Weat Beattle and all of West Spokane ave. j it | BOOZE CRAFT STILL MISSING ‘Phe continued absence of the pow er boat Ida, declared by federal dry agents to be a rum ship operating between British Columbia ports and Seattle, has convinced offictala that the craft sank with her grew of (wo men during the storma of lant week, they announced Monday, ‘The Idi has been missing from her moorings Arrested Twice in | Month by Dry Men) Jamon Roppas was arrented for the | nocond time within a 4 small quantity of moonshine Nquor | federal raided the Star restaurant, 6) Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone MA in-0600 Assistant——Frances Oldham Music—Louise Raymond Owens w woeks and| Blath ave, and Spring st., ‘Thursday Might, T. W. Wilion, 1143 Sixth aye Was robbed of $19.60, fe told pgs One, of the men held a, plato, 4 Was selxed when agent “ | | | | | lack won st, Thursday night, it ported Friday, Ong other man may be used as a muterie! witness, | wan taken Into custody by the Hostesses Entertaining at Tennis Club's hin ad i Holiday Party; Din Post 1 Christmas bridge and mah) jongx party the Seattle Tennis) | club is giving on Friday afternoon, December 28, is creating keen Inter: est in social circles. Among those who have already re served tables are Mrs, E. A, Strout, Mrs, J. Dp. Lowman, Mrs. J. C. Mes) Millan, Mrs. A. F. Menke, Mrs, 4. ‘H. Anderson, Mrs. John McCollister, Mrs. William Bow, Mrs. John D, Reagh, Mrs, Lloyd Johnson and ‘Mrs, Crawford Anderson, } At the tea hour Mrs, Montgomery | Russell and Mra, J. C, McMillan will} preside at the urns. | The committee in charge of the affair includes Mrs. Witllam R. Le) Blond, chairman; Mrs. John MeCol lister, Mra. John D. Reagh,: Mrs.) Percival Collins and Mrs, Roger Bragdon. . Farewell Dinner at Fort Lawton Honoting Colonel Oliver Dockery, Jr, and Mts, Dockery, ci are Teaving December 30, for their new pasion in Baltimore, Major J. BL Corbly ‘and Mrs. Corbly are enter-} taining with a dinner of forty cov- ers on December 27,, at the Offl- cers’ club at Fort Lawton. eee Mrs. Peck Plans Dinners at Sunset Club Mrs. Clarente Peck will be hostess | ‘at two dinner parties at the Sunset club on New Year's eve, before the Junior League ball at Christensen's hall. One will honor Miss Bentonia and Miss Frances Green and thelr cousin, Miss Laura (ireen, of Jack- Son, Miss, and the other will com- pliment her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Judson. cee No-Host Theater Party | Preceding the Rainier club's re-| ception and ball on New Year's eve, | ®& no-host theater party at the Met-/ Fopolitan will include Mr. and Mrs. | William Leonard Eaton, Mr. and) Mrs. Perry Truax, Mr, and Mrs. Jobn C. Eden, Mr. and Mis. Marion | ‘Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan, Mr, and Mrs. L. E.| Eyman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hib- bard, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Huis-! Kamp, Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Taylor end Dr, and Mrs. Guy 8S. Peterkin. Entertain for Visitors To honor Mr. and Mrs, Charies Pettibone, of Algona, Iowan, who tnive | ‘Deon visiting in town en route to Call ‘fornia on thelr wedding trip, the Algona club gaye a luncheon last faturday at the residence of Mr. Charles Moorehouse in Laurelhurst. On Monday Mrs. Henrietta Putsch nd Miss Ella Langdon entertained | at luncheon at thelr home on Queen! Anne Hill in honor of Mrs. Pettl- | Orthopedic hospital will have @ halt. ner Planned at Army teen, all former, residents of Algona. oe Dance Will’ Honor Daughter In*compliment tp thelr daughter, Miss Barbara Nudd, Mr. and Mra Benjamin Nudd havo tasued Invi-| tations to a dance at Faurot's Hall, Friday evening, December 28, Mr, and Mrs. Nudd will be assist ed by Judge ana Mra. Calvin Hall, Mr. and Mrs, John C, Higgins, Mr, and Mra Oliver P, Taylor and Mra, 1, M, Glasco, | | Will Celebrate Golden Wedding In celebration of their golden wed- ding, Mr, and Mra. John De, Graaf will be at home to their fiends at their residence, 2916 Dearborn st., om | Sunday, December 23, from 2 until | 10 o'clock, | Yo cards have been Issued for the fon, but friends gre asked to call informally, te | Family Dinners Mr, and Mrs, J, G, Tennant are entertaining with a family dinner of twenty-one covers at thelr home on Christmas day, Other hosts will include Mr. and Mrs, E, H. Hamiin, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Crowder ant Dr, and Mrs. W, Lawrence Gray. eee Hosts to Bridge Dinner Club Mr. and Mra. John Bigelow are entertaining their bridge dinner club at their homo on Thursday evening, December 27. Half-Price Sale at Thrift Shop The Thrift Shop of the Children’s price sale on new toys and dolls, on Saturday and Monday, at 611) Stewart st ° To Be Dinn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greer are entertaining with a family dinner of twelve covers at their home on} Christmas day Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops The L. 0, E. club wilt direct tho| service at the Orthopedic Tea shop on Saturday, with Mra J.B. Eyler acting as hostess, assisted by Mra.| W. T. Robinson, Mrs. F. E. William: son, Mrs. F. G. Anderson, Mrs. Frank | Rebeck, Mrs. C. Englebrecht, Mrs H. A. Monroe, Mrs, Emil Sehulz Mrs. R. L. Hodgdon and Mrs. George Tripp. At the Thrift shop, Mra. James B.| Hamilton, Mrs. S. W. Whittington, | Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mrs, 8. A Carman will be in charge for Frink Park guild. er Hosts Pers Liéeut. and Mrs. Heber Hamyton| McLean have returned from their} ‘wedding trip to Vancouver, B. C.} and ‘are the guests of Mra Mc- Tean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J F. Lane until after Christmas. | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. .Butter-| worth left this morning by motor} for Sacramento to spend the holidays | with their. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WB. Jedkins (Peggy | Sutterworth). 4. Mr, did Mrs. Everett Griggs, 11.| are coming down from Bellingham fo spend the holidays with Mrs) Griggs’ |parents, Mr: and Mrs. A. J.| Fisken. | Mrs. Harry Worth returned Tues-| day frém a4 three months’ trip) Bast. «2 Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Winders} sre receiving congratulations upon} the birth of a daughter, pried 16. | eee Miss Josephine and Miss Minnie ‘ilg will leave Christmas night on 4 trip to California. returned to- Miss Gertrude Dui for .ay from school in California, 6 Christmas holidays. Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY OMMUNIAY SHRISTMAS TRE A communi 1 yration, spor Anne club, will be tvening, December ¥elock, at the Queen Anne jehool. Thirty groups of oz vill sing Christmas carols im differ- gt sections of Queen Anne hill, fot owing the celebration. West Queen Anne, Mercer, John Hay and Co yhools will furnish the numbers on the program. ‘The committee in charge 1s dosed of Mrs. Helen W. O'Ne a. Bakenhus, E. H Yorman, Mrs. an tree Queen high Moore, D. M P. James M. Asmus 2 The Woman's Lakewood Civic Im. provement club will give a Curist- mas party for the children at the clubhouse, Saturday, December 22 at 8 p,m. All the children in the Lakewood district are invited to at tend. ALPHA AUXILIARY DANCE ‘The Alpt uxiliary of the Street Rail Men, Local 587, will give a Jance Saturday evening, December 22, in Fremont hall, 2422% Fremont ave. ADDITIONAL CLUBS BRITISH-AMERICAN pSSOCIATION he British-American * give a Christmas concert and | Mra. Hyde's parents, Mr. | Alex Cumming. . | if, missed, rolers | onal Mr. Witham T. La Moure, of Bos-| ton. freight traffic manager of the| Boston & Maine railroad, is the guest for the holidays of Mr, and Mrs John R. FP at their home on Queen Anne hi . Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Hyde nnd} little son are expected in town on} Saturday to spend Christmas with and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Gibson (fr- ma “Doerrer) are being felicitated on the birth of a.son, Dean Richard, at St. Luke's hospital on December 14 Miss Edith Dabney, who has! been abroad for a year and a half,’ is planning to be home for. Christ Mr. and Mrs. Varde McFar Will_leave the Jast of January abroad, to be gone # number months. f ot | Mrs. and | (Met Mont., will arrive Sunday to spend |the holidays with Mrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Aulay, Mr. Gordon | Portland, will con Ito be the guest of he holidays. er Saturd is parents for | To Repeat “Christmas- tide” at Cornish The presentation of} “Christmast by Al | nish artis Carroll at the ursday night the. g to be regretted It ts pe episodes fre in season, ite Christ. Presented in silhouette, the| being the W the actors thrown| an effectively it back | against ground varying profile’ and e from the darkn hung in the as the only colors, ne being otherwise which litoriuim . ‘ilustration | of the th words preced ing éach scene. | gravity and silence were re-| 1 lighting ich Burtin W. James | ponsible, The music also gave | ary touch of life. ‘This was | instrumental for the most part, al- | | tho Ellen Wood Mur-; phy olds, James Her Worth, was heard ntage. Miss Murphy was an excellent Also some to the general o Field f | Il be repeated Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon at o'clock | entertainment tn Fir on I e it 8 o'cl | cember persons of British birth cordially in |vitea ; %e on the West Waterway for approx) mately two weeks. Assistant Prohibition Director Wil liam Whitney announced Tuesday that believed the Ida lost, aa she had never been away on trips for more than 48 hours at the most, and at that time had been lost sight of for several ¢ Hope for the lives of the crew was riven up Friday by offtetals, who dress as Spokane, | wtill afloat, ahe would be taking at vantage of the heavy holiday Nquor trade \to be miaking frequent appear ances at Seattle, | ‘ho \awiftent’ winds are encoun tered t temperate latitudes at an Altitude of from five to seven miles, while above that the speod of the wind decreases, pointed out that, if the vessel were | agents |haume address some time |then, Who claimed to | drinks in the restaurant ie Said to Have Caused Death With the death of John Hartman, jogger, in the otly honpital, Thurs: day night, poison moonwhing was believed to have clalined another victim Friday, Coroner W, H, Corson said Mart. man was found unconscious in bis room at the Puget Sound hotel, and Moonshin, ago by dry purchased | died a fow minutes affer hiv remoy. al to the hospital, Hartinan Wi been drniknlg heavily, it wis sald, 4 the huge masses of steam ed under the volcano. enerat- Koppas was arrested at the| {wo strongest men in Athens at the| moment publicans that the former re: hastening the chamber A yoleanic eruption iy eauned by | man to come to Athena, THIEVES LOOT SHIRT sHop Thieves entered the Young # Shop, 1412 Third ave, early wrided and, after ransacking thd store, so: jeured $281 and a dozen wilk shirt They gained entrance thru n fear windoy annwered the demand of re en by departure to Paris of rites which will plead with Venizelom to return to Greece, Simultaneously, they persuaded deputies—a majority of the to cable the veteran states: enjoy prestige as Venizelos’ former assoclites and Itkewise the support Thus, for the moment, they save|of 1,000 Cretan officers who are. for thelr own ponitions, because they! the ex-premie Come Christmas Shopping With Cecille WHAT WILL YOUR PARTY BE? A froli ‘Then you must have witches’ brooms (mischief brooms) for each guest to carry by a ribbon on hin arm! Or you must have real stick-and-paper umbrellas large enough to shelter two In the promenade. You'll want streamered table-favora that talk when you blow them up! You'll want caps and decorations in Christmas colors, Christmas surprises everywhere! ‘There's a shop cram full of gayety-makers in the McDERMOTT BLDG, And here acrons the hall is a shop at which to buy the party prises. Along this wame corridor are four windows of lovely attire for holiday wear, Have you been upstaira in this building at Fourth and Pine? oe © THE GIFT SHE REALLY W A Dlouse!—in the newest and most: desirable atyles, in n range of colors that makes it easy to sult the moat widely varying tastes. Pussy willow taffetas, hand:beaded crepes de chine, embroidered overblouses, At the Market Blouse Shop, 107 Pike Street. . USUALLY THEY COST TEN But Carlson's mahogany lamp-stick» (finished) are only $5.96 now $00 Pine St. r THOSE NEW PILLOW TOPS . | Printed with photographic scenes of Seattle are soiling at cut prices thin week. They are of fino fadeloms natcen and can actually be washed and froned! 114 Pike St, WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY : For an old-fashioned turkey dinner, drop in at Wing's Cafeteria, 1409 First Ave. When women can't have their heads trimmed im their own little shops, it will become the atyle to wear a home-made “hack” tn- stead of a neat bob! WE'VE A MYSTIC NEW JEWEL, ZIRCON Of such fire and flash thit {ts blue-green ght outsténes the dia mond! Paul Hanson at the GOLD SHOP han moutited seven of them In distinctive rings for men. At 1426 First Ave. | see The jewel Zircon is mined in Slam . ° ALL THE LOVELY PERFUMES Tollet waters and sachets are offered at 25 per the Franco-American Shop, 3008 Arcade Bide \ . THE RUMOR THAT MEN MUST WAIT Outaide their barber shops while bobbed-haired girls their chairs, is very silly! MRS. BARNES, at her shop. Puff (504 Union St.) maintains a staff of licensed hair whom the, women of Seattle will always prefer to go! In the eves of a girl or young woman, a barber shop ts, like a men's gymnasium, a place not cven to be glanced into without embarrassment! cent discount at m utters to} | | LIKE ONE GREAT FAMILY In the staff of the Seattle Supply Laundry! I met them all, yester day—the squad of young men who drive the cars,,the two hundred | capable women who are in the work-rooma and “Chria” (Mr. Christen. | wn), the Kindly superintendent whom everybody lover! I'd be proud, too, if, like Mr, E. L, Maho a" thin great plant! Do you call CA piti-0300 on Mor } Imagine the fascination of a miniature house wth a real elevator in it, @ duthh watter, upholatered furntture, a plano—everything! A PERFECT SOUP Ia made with RUBENSTEIN’S fresh exg-noodles bolied broth! You'll find them In sealed packets at the beat groc Rave you ever served baked noodles? Boil them until tender, first put them im a casserolc, cover with thick white sauce cheese and brofen well in a fairly hot oven . HERE’S A CHRISTMAS SALAD! each plate put a tablespoonful of RED ROGK cotta Cover with a thick slice of pineapple. Place half a banana on end, wise, in the center. Garnish with whipped cream or may nnaise to which chopped nuts have wen added with a bright cherry! © cheese. Tip the candle ADAM'S APPLE FROM EDEN Is a delicious chocolate coated apple-walnut SWEETHEART SHOP, 607 Union St confection from the Fresh, ripe apples make the best candy I know. Have you tasted itr) BECAUSE MR. BASHER IS GIVING UP . } His present Metropolitan Stationery Shop at 608 Union St. on & urday and Monday we can buy our Christmas cards and gift paper (office supplies, too) at 20 per cent discount! It's not 40 dad to find that four dollara will do for five even the last few days before Christmas! YOU'LL WANT NOISE-MAKERS sur party, of course, and hats and balloons in © Specialty Sales Co, have everything for fun McDermott Bldg. YOU'RE RATHER LUCKY To do ss buying this » I-Ald Shop sev the most popular hand-made gifts linens) ha harply re Ain price! Boxed candles now, are 75 cents a palr 207 McDermott Bldg | Christma. Upstairs, eral of ve been Toothbrushes for children are put racks to hang them on! up in gift bores wlth individual . | ORANGE PLANTS | Laden-with golden fruit are lovely things to give! At the crry| FLOWER SHOP at Sixth and Union, I'm bewildered with the! beauty of the cyclamon, azaleas, poinvettias, the potted } platite | and cut flowers! I've-a preference for uptown shops anyway be-| cause (this.one proves my point) Christmas money goes further | here. MA in-241%. | . | ENI | reclated gift at the Pine FOR YOUR CATHOLIC FRI You are sure to find the Store, 1607 Fourth Ave. n DOE RATTLE AND THUMP? Phonographs of all kind: tly Chureh Good: are perfectly repaired at 1816 Westlake WILL YOU BURN CANDLE ‘ They're priced a , ae . A CANARY OR A CAGE? ve you fert ho w as & cents each at the Church| 1607 Fourth near Pine v 5 OF It's a pleasure apman re Westlake Any taught to fl through the canary is day. oon y about the sunroom at large YOU’LL LOVE THE GLASS CANDY JARS In vivid colors displayed at La « Gitt Shop at 1610 Westlake! 0, SO ¢ 9 and satin combinations that the holiday parties! These hats | 527 Peoples Bank Building, MODBL. met will wear I've found! well-dressed gir WHAT A JOY to be about in Seattle on days like these! In the recreation room of the great sunny laundry I tell you of 80 soften, there was a Christmas dinner yester- day. Up on Fifth Ave. a shipload of won- deFf-toys from the Old World are offered now for a song! A friend of mine who has a store on Fourth reminds me that we must burn candles at the window on Christmas eve or else the carolers will pasa us by. The children on the street distract me with their sweetness. Do they you? Only two days more in which to do justice to the rep- utation of Santa Claus! Will come with me? you I'VE FOUND A NEW TOYLAND! It’n full, not of the crude tin stuff that one buys one day broken the next, but of perfect things for the child's delight! toy here wan made by some patient craftsman in Euro Here are dolls that talk and walk and dance, instruments th sing, engines that run by real steam, doll-houses that are | furnished as your he All these delights, unpacked only! Inat week and displayed at 1314 Fifth Ave. (Hippodrome Bldg.) are| selling at lex than wholesale prices! I'm #0 glad T know about/ them. Aren't you? | fectly me! pny a HOLLYWOOD! | It's my favorite upstairs. shop of outof.the-onlinary frocks and coats and hats! Nothing’s extravagantly priced, either, at 221] McDermott Bidg. | . HERE’S A SUGAR SAVING! Hughes, the Coffee Man, will sell you you buy at least 703 Pine St DON'T NEGLECT LUNCH For at the English Tea Koo always be served without wal and goodies, toot ELECTRIC HAPPIN Has a hundred {ncarnattongt be given a motor First Ave.? THE EDGE Hematiten: 12 pounds of » lars worth of tea or ar for a de coffee at ket you -can} sandwiches Wouldn't sewing machine it be the SINC tous help tol from shop, 1524] STILL UNFINISHED? x's & centy at Elite, 414 Eitel Bldg. over Bar WHAT A WOMAN WANTS! The serene little maid at Pin froning in the new just-touch-the-button way Santa Claus’ habitual giving! A for diamonds or cars or fu THOR HOME IRC . 222 whom you have seen is playing havoc with woman nowadays does not ask! *. She wants (nnd she géts itt) "a! from the Hurloy Shop for her Christinas, | o. ANOTHER HEILIG INNOVATION | Jack and Maurice Murphy, two Seattle schoolboys, stat in “The'Cali! of the Wild,” coming to the Helllx Saturday for. one week. Jack | London's famous the first to be shown -at the spectar! Hellig admission of twenty-five cents, with kiddies “a’ dime. any time," | ee Red lps, a red blouse, a bright poinsettia, three loves to wear this year, ots MIGHT HAVE BEEN ALL RIGHT, ONCE To go about work or play attired like a tramp! But fn thes man’s hat, like his sult, must be kept cleaned and sed” periodic reblocking at CHURCHILL'S at 402 Union Street Street, story {s | things every girl . days a “pres with a but the Clothes can’t make the man, him moat mightily, I'm sure lack of them can handicap | 7. | | RIBBON AND FLOWE the MODEL THE DAINTY THINGS OF In the pi 1 gift section isfy your DR. SUSIE FRASIER It’s refreshing to find diet, rest and weak feet! a chiropodist broad-minded enough to exercises, as well local de Bldg., when your feet bot atrengthenin Call at 4044 Arc . How traglo—achen the opportunity of a Wfetime may be at hand, t be sitting at home nursing a bad foot! ‘i TO HEAR WELL? WHAT HAPPINESS! | I can think of no finer gift for the older pers of the Arcade Square 1 than an earphone | find at ROBSON’s, of one better makes, such as 1 ey PAY Pay How a few dollars will wipe out an old, old sorzow sometimes! HOW ATTRACTIVE SHE IS! Yet we Bldg.) 1E GIFT TREE In Inden with r the four corner ‘d ne’ lized it u Baum (1109 Peoples Ban) unsightly blemish of her face! | | had removed perman kets and cands from of the 0 Fifth Avenue? ANY WELL-DRESSED MA Will take pride hand-made tes N in duality handke it's a Joy e indi chief: to choo: fine workmanship SHIRT SHOF And the, h stock! 1429 Fifth Ave of the A in a hem? has an applied hem floss to match the handsome white pongee “hank and hand-draton for n . of colored tripes THE CAR | what an outdoor sor IMETHING TO TUCK IN That's my idea of the retail store of Camp Le trunks, army cots, stout for men and boys, too! At auto | all splendid gifts s Wireless they havo tents, tarps hoes, sweaters, shirts First and Seneca Wae-*'“amonty | NE HALF THE WORK IS DONE When you buy your luncheon net all stamped and hemstitched for, embroidery and crochet, at E. H. SHAMEK’S, 1612 Fifth Aven A They're inexpensive! } * “Lazy Dalsy” 1s the name of a decorative stitch that Y adore. Don't yout i . MRS. BATTIN’S IDEA To help you with the making of ail garments—not with two or. three! After taking her course, the garment problems of a iifetime seem #0 simple. Bhe has a free 2 o'clock Wednesday clase at Y, W, o- The making of a perfect garment ia often a matter of pride and delight, ike the painting of a beautiful picture, . * POTLATCH CANDIES Oh, how good! And from this tiny shop you may, take home, too, a ‘Mins Dickens” cake, or here you may have an’ appetizing tunch! 302% Pine Street. WITH A TUCK AND A TWIST And & bit of new trimming, ISABELLE CROPP makes last winter's party frocks into creations for holiday affairs! 601 Haight Building, MA tn-1663. . HANG ’EM UP BY THE CHIMNEY A bundle or two thrust inside won't hurt your stockings one bit it they're “Hummingbirds” or “Nail-File Test.” Supremely durable are these silk hose from the Arcade Bootery, Arcade Square. IT’S TIME TO SEE BETTY FARIS When you want expensive clothes at littld pricés. Evening frocks, Coats, street dresses at a fourth of their original prices! 216 Me Dermott Building oe AMEL THEM YOURSELF! Those boudoir lamps all wired, the candle sticks, pedestals, tables, tea carts—all the unfinished stock at CARLSON'S—is wonderfully well made! | Kiddie tables (gateleg models) are priced now at only $2.95! 800 Pine St. By THE BRUNSWICK! WHETHER you want luxurious type of console model, or a-modest cabinet or table model—‘*The Liberty Music Shoppe,” og First Ave. near Pike S,t., at the price you want to pny. 1 XMas terms up to Monday might until 11 o'clock, They guarantee the delivery of your phono graph for Xmas enjoyme: CHINESE SILVER Is us fine as our «tbr! . of course, the quaint, round-bowled teaspoons at $1.00 at NELSON'S are wonderful values!” ‘They've beautiful saltspoons and salt shakers at 50 cents; sugar tongs, ten strafners, vases—all good as sterling-—priced just ns low! Mr. Nel. son, at his PLEATING, HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTON WORKS. at 1214 Third Ave., is sacrificing at cost hin stock of imported: gifts. se YOU MUST TAKE THE CHILDREN Surely, to wee the adorable Baby Peggy in her great new - play, “The Darling of New York!” It will be preuineadat ths Columbia theater beginning tomorrow. oe The girl who swears a plain boyish shingle needs necklaces, tings, clinging frocks to keep her looking femininely, charming. OAK THEATER : On Madison, between First and Second, Jack Ka 2 Dick Hyland & Co, in Papa's Boy.” + It is the ten ee produced by the Ouk. It starts tomorrow, December 2%, at Popular prices, There's a matinee daily except Monday, 10, 20c, 30c—and! Hyland takes a new role. : . » shes! The soil ts just right for the setting of next year’s garden shruds. LOVE LESSONS Love lessons may be had Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, from the famous teacher, Elinor Glyn, author of “Three Weeks," by seeing her daring portrayal, “Six "at the Colonial theater, Fourth, néar Pike. . IT’S NOW PLAYING At the Colonial theater, 4th Ave., between Pike and Pine, “Ruggles of Red Gap!” It's one of the merriest of comedies, screamingly funny! Drop in after shopping, for they have the néw “CL Bates Orchestra,” @irect from New York. You will surely enjoy it! | 20c until 6 p.m. and 26c after 6 p,m. Kiddies always a dime. . . . THAT FUNNY ENGLISH CHAPPIE Known as RUGGLES OF RED. GAP fs the theme of the Colonial ight and tomorrow, Beginning Sunday, see Elinor Glyn's see LIKE A CALIFORNIA GARDEN Is the’ store of the OLYMPIC FLORAL CO, at 318 Union St. today! Have you ordered your Christmas poinsettias? EL jot-6150, be es ke Little nosegays of atrave-flowers and ribbon are made to snuggle in the fur of the collar this season. BERNARD BRIN’S SCHOOL At $06 Pine Street offers a I'VE JUST ASKED MR, CLIFTON H What things of all his Christmas stock seemed to give the greatest delight to girlt and women. “Those $9.50 white-gold filled guaran teed wrist watches and the costume rings set with ruby, topaz and, amethyst!” He's at 108 Pike St NDER WISHES YOU A Merry Christmas! Heard abou! vision Kryptok lenses? They'r The end of a perfect day is perfectly spent perused with untired eves. . wor erful course in ragtime! Abate a the marvelous glasses with dduble fitted at LARNE’S, 1937 Chird Ave. with a g06d book, . SURELY, AFTER CHRISTM You'll have time to take out your neglected furs and have them re fashioned in the style you prefer! Here's good news: After January Ist the MODEL offers a per cent discount in their fur repall? 627 Peoples Bank Bullding. ery department The wrap of trying color, brown or taupe or gray, loses ite un- becomingness with the right fur about the neck! BEFORE NEAR-SIGHTED LITTLE BOBBIE Grows half blind poring over his Christmas books, he should be taken to see Dr. and Mrs, Edmunds (both optometrists), on Fraser. Paterson's balcony! I'VE TOLD SUE I'D BE DE With a Apron or a SHOP. Arcade Square. LIGHTED eae niform for the office from the APRON ( How much easier a task all dressed for it! seems when you're XT TO FINE RUGS A woman loves boautiful blankets! ‘1 re not such a luxury you ma uppose yehen, LEWIS WIRELESS pric First and Seneca you CAMP retail store's at