The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1916, Page 4

Se ae PM BAD Wemiber of the Sertous Nerinwest League Newspapers Birdie teas Vaas Petters wm Phene Main 000 _COL UM ES ALL NEWSPAPERS OULD KEEP SET IN TYPE ans Report Gain at Verdun. i jun. Biceten Reports Food Riots in ison Orders Investigation. — Reports Big Improvement Mipesereit Assails Pacifists | New 30-Story Building in —- Hopes for Peacetl | New Poexican Crisis Acate. __ They are pace a fund now to} the lights turned on the Stat ‘of Liberty. She'll be going into movies next. Hello, Bill, howd All run dowr! SOFT SNAPS ae | /WEH! HEN! Tes 1S RICHI SAY: ARE YOu HUNGARY AN You SAY. YES SIAM- THEN | SAY, WELL COME none / LL Fit at Sania’ ‘This Canadian officer who was ar for getting recruits in Seat- ought to be drafted {nto the Guard. see Bert Ross, regimental adju- it of . Secund infantry, is a war He got married only a cou- weeks ago. 72 WONDERFUL, INDEED! idea of a man with a wonder. ‘Memory is one who Can name last five vice presidents of the jE MARCHERS, THES! York Sun correspondent “Two thousand Carranza were reported marching three dtrections today.” 4 IN BOSTON Dern rain broke up the prepared- parade, didn't it? es. Nobody thought to brms umbrella.”—Lampoon. cee HOPEFUL jor—Did you look at that Dill I left yesterday, sir? use Member—Yes; it has pass- the first reading. —Boston Globe. . WERE THEY JUSTIFIED? Bhorty—Was the dog mad? Isabel—No, but the five people .— Register. RECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots | There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. i imply get an ounce of othine double strength—from ) gist and apply a little of it night ‘and morning and you should soon > gee that even the worst freckles | have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entire. dy. It is seldom that more than an _ ounce is needed to completely clear _ the skin and gain a beantiful, clear ask for the double "strength othine, as this 1s sold un ‘der guarantee of money back if it! falls to remove freckles. %) h Report German Reverses) "] capita: Tsabel—A dog in Chicago bit five] » any drug-| The Progressive Voters SNYDER was mer state chairman of the bull moose Wilson at the democratic DGAR C, | | cial conditions believe | tirely. Now, | As it is false to former progressives will be who do not blindly vote their tickets straight. And long life to the independent voter. force than a dependent progressive party. | tions. A Novel A Week! (Continued from Our Last Issue) CHAPTER XIII Molly ts Afraid When, some weeks later, Aller ton’s bill went before the senate, | | BY ARNOLD FREDERICKS assume that | Ho thinks that Bert and father, ding bells for us. each be compelled to seck a more given ratification meeting Wednesday night. It is not unlikely that other progressive leaders will be quite as joyous- ly received by republican gatherings. Some progressives sincerely believe that they can and industrial justice that the reactionary back to even the most progressive of presidents. The progressive party had made a bid for a real life-size program. The other two parties have been and are divided on artificial lines with the death of the progressive party, dividuals of that party to do their work where it can be “solid south” only in this party or that, it is safe to say that a large percentage of the found in the great army of independent voters, The real press humorists are those who write seriously about the conven- “A TALE OF RED ROSES” wedding day, Sledge will see to it}and again he chuckled, as he arose! he sternly demanded that we none of us have a dollar.| to go fi President Marley of the street rath |jucrative match.” way company declared that it dia} not blind him. He gave out sev. eral interviews to enterprising young newspaper reporters to the effect that the proposed bill would so reduce the earnings of stree: car companies that the stock would cease to be attractive to Investors “The people do not seem to real ize that it {fs impossible to make much needed {mprovements and ex tensions without an increase {in he was quoted In one pa r. And not only Marley but street car men all over the state repud!- ated the measure, and straightway, all the corporations being against the bill, the general public immedi ately endorsed it Such is human nature. Sledge smiled as he read the newapapers. which one and all raised the sent! ments of “the people” against the street car companies and cham- pioned the Allerton bill. Molly read, too, and begged her) father to sell his stock. Bat Marley was enjoying his first real author ity as president of his company and laughed at her. But Bert Glider sided with Molly. Marley laughed at them both. but he finally did offer his stock to} an uptodate syndicate that had) him faterested some months before. Bert Glider, a necessary adjunct to the Sunday dinner, came in just in time to sit down at the table) with the family, and he so pre occupied that Molly was balf-vexed with him. “What has happened i Marley. out Lincoln Road this morning, and they're going) ahead with thetr arnusement park project.” “Impossible,” asserted Marley outraged dignity. “While the Rt City Street Railway company hai al Lincoln Road franchise, which would | prevent our competitors from ob- taining one, it has not announced any intention of buflding in that direction, and will not do so.” Bert laughed quite without mirth Molly glanced quickly at her father. to worry in} “Y've already done it,” be half- i shamefacedly explained “Sold your stock?” inquired. “Not quite,” she eagerly he hesitated. “I did, been after my stock to name their! | best offer.” “Father,” said Molly suddenly, in| the midst of the silence which fol-| lowed, “if Mr. Sledge finds you have | sent that telegram, he will do what ever he is going to do before you can turn around.” “He'll have to move quickly,” answered her father, “I sent my | people that telegram today, so they | would have it the first thing Mon day morning. They were very eager, while they were here, to ac quire possession, and I shall doubt less hear from them by ten o'clock.” “1 wish I could sleep until ten jand when | wake up find that it’s all right,” Mollie worrted. “If you and Bert are not entirely out of all business dea this town by our NATIONAL MARKET Always has big money saving specials. Olive Oil, Macaroni, Groceries. | Go to the Rainier Bakery and Restaurant | JAS. R. BOLDT, Prop. | Second Near Madison | Butter, Eggs, | Delicatessen and Fancy Whipped Cream Chocolates, 50¢ |b. NATIONAL MARKET 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH land su: ro « however, wire the people who have | * She glanced smilingly at sed on his face a curt-| tic oun expression, which plunged her into deep and not overly pleasant) and those are so undesirable we thonght Moll feigne The wandered about then, herself, suggested to F make ready for a drive. the first stop at her father's office. She was told to com found Bert with her fath Marley silently handed her a tele-| tied itl at ease; Two ‘Can't you up?” Marley handed her another ¢ gram “Tmpessibie to arranas eartier Gate” “Two weeks,” then he added rare it, I don't see how Sledge,” lfather, with a laugh. } Molly started to laugh, also. found Bert looking at her specula marries tively. She doesn't need go that far,” he mused Molly looked at bim in sharp in-| credulity for a moment out a word, she turned to leave the room. “Where are her father. To see Sleds: “I think you told me that ways at the b: Molly! ly, bearing | forbid it!” Molly ree What's the young lady Molly gall You're not, Fern, delighted al ust, Fern r and Bert nd Bert seems to think it yours truly to fool Sledge along have time to get out of it it's a sort of etween Sledge and myself not going to have that til the Besides that, win It.” CHAPTER XIV. Sledge Goes Shopping Sledge walked fice with his belonged of right to the red rose he wore “We ought to figure a consolida ho suggested looked tion,” Marley ingly Molly continued was 50 re eagerly at t I though stated Sle Sho's a sma Yes, she wondering Ju said to make change in “We riage all ready Any time now.’ | sented Marle and arrange aw! | tonight Vith wanting Mo Moll y an id “Al ane ce fixed tunit “Daytime “I'm bus righ te Marl on the Sledge hesitated t's entirely “I believe you, s anxiety was by no m ans | them : fan will soe you in two] weeks frem today.” weoks,” possibly hurry Marley! land twolve in the * commanded Bert sharp-| called to his you mustn't ned Fern gioke? I'v morning to hear som You're to cha and make inform a trifle » jest would seen v she said she was going to lied Marle etraw t girl.’ sledge. |tion would probably | sible thing. consolidate refused ile | Fern tomorrow nights that game between Mol called clear off?" “Did Molly say 80? STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916. PAGE 4 EDITORIAL PA They’re Needed NDER the law permitting the annual appointment of 15 enlisted men to the naval academy, 23 applicants have passed the qualifying examinations, Wherefore Secretary Daniels has appealed to congress for authority to ap- pas! all the 23. congress should not hesitate in granting the reques Uncle Sam needs seni officers badly and is going to need them still more. Men in the ranks who are plucky enough to qualify themselves for Annapolis, in the of the difficulties confronting them, are the stuff to make good naval The navy will not be any the worse off for a little more democracy tle less caste. Fighting is Try the Jail Cure PROMINENT society woman of New York is under indictment for ren- dering a false valuation on goods imported from Europe. There is no form of larceny from the government more contemptible than that com- monly practiced by some of America’s wealthy people in swearing to false appraisements to beat the customs duties. If detected, they pay a fine and hope for better luck next timet often they get away with their steal and laugh at the revenue easy marks. A stiff jail sentence in a case or two would work wonde ers for- for of flowers when he, here, declared himself ovation party an advance better so- party. Others will is a terrible draw- thru the democratic of democracy e officers. and a lit- en- given to the in- most effective. work can be done 3 awfully common business, anyway, don-cher-know. is it the most effective He is even a more potent Most Professional humorists trying to officials as write funny stuff about the national conventions equals tragedy. JRUUODOOON DOO UCICK OOO TORK ICO OC KTS, seers cgeae JOCK MIDSKODS Geo. Rendalph Chester p> Novel Copyri 1914, by Week! Hobbs-Merrt 1 Co SAK RAR AA RAARR ARR but time of the more or less embarrassment; I'm not quite sure,” she giggied.; Fern, who was having the “Fern and | have just been trying | her life, giggled, and telling h to recall it, but we can only re-j|to recall the boy, added a favorit member the funniest things.” of own te the musical progr The man has taken too much| “You can have a good time most for granted,” went on Bert, un-/any “place,” Sledge complimented softened by all this hilarity. “From|her, with a growing fondness for what your father says, Sledge | Molly's friend. “You're a nice kid seems to believe that our engage |1 ought to bave invited your gen- tment is off, and that he has been/tleman friend along practically accepted.” “1 don't see who it would be,” I've been missing my red roses.” laughed Fern. “Molly knows | she confessed. “Now | suppose I'l!| many nice chaps, but the most of get some more, What else does|them are such boys.” he think?” “Exense me a minute, giris,” “Heaven knows,” snapped Bert.| pegged Sledge, and unloomed him “Ho says he's going to the theatre| self from the background. with you tonight, Is that correc 1 hope he txn't going to order Molly gleefully nodded her head.jthe spotlights turned this way,” 1 forbid it!" he commanded wnickered Molly He'd do it. 1 The change in Molly was abrupt.[think. He's capable of anything You may do your forbidding to} As long as it's nice,” admitte wants a down-stairs| Mr. Sledge.” she told him, with|Fern. “I'll bet you never had a and we have none| blazing eyes. “You were thought | man treat you with more respect he ticket seller. [ful enough to consider seriou Just as the overture struck up Who hae ther the treasurer! sending me to him, and now What-| Sledge returned to the box, fol wanted to know jever follows ts up to me. I am/| lowed by a big man of about thirty Governor Waver’s family has| going to the theatre tonight with | five, He had a merry blue eye and! pany and examining into Marley's Box A; G. W. Horton has B, Mr. Sledge.” |pompadour hair, and he wore dia-|loans, Also, he looked up the mat- party from the Hotel Abbott——" “Murder mond shirt studs and cuff buttons./ter of the franchises. The com “Did they take up thetr tickets|Oh, Molly! “Tommy Reeler, intro-| pany had been given originally a yet?" Interrupted the treasurer. here! ldueced Sledge. twenty-year city charter, which had No. returned the boxoffice! Molly hurried into the hall to find Tommy. been twice renewed for ten-year } man, displaying the envelope which | Fern surrounded by florist’s boxes | patiods, kn present reneurel haviey [held them. “The Abbott telephoned | and nothing could stop the gigeiing | thige yeate: 40 cen for them, a and which ensued as they uncovered/and {n friendliness all oy tans é Hand ‘em a gal box,” di-|one elaborate corsage bouquet|shook hands with both he aa te M Bg so brn rected the treasurer, and passed|after another. Even Bert had toland sat down by Fern to ates yon ‘eae coneiane poe the tickets Into Sledge’s hand }laugh as he surveyed this embar “I'm in luck,” he confided to the d pte : " ie ru | Thanks!” grunted Sledge and|raesment of ric | crowd. I was feeling lonesome aus Same | stuffed the tickets In his pocket Sledge does things wholesale,” | enough to take a drink when Ben! with elation that night | He beaded for the Occident, but.|he admitted, “But he is certainly|dug me up and slipped me the ation that n : half-way there, he turned back and/ lacking a few points in taste [news that he had a girl for me stopped at a florist’s 1 don't instantly de| How do ike our town, Miss What are they wearing to ‘Ham-| fended Fern. “Every bouquet here| Fern?” |let'? he wanted to know jis a flawless beauty | “1 tove It depends largely on the lady’s| “Yes, but why such a crude dis-| ¢ K to look costume,” the florist explained |play of bis financial resources?’| brimming eyes 1 get returned Sledge,|{nsisted Bert, laughing at the man's | fixed upon her. | with a wort ression. “Say,| vulgar lavishness | Under the cresc you make ght or ten fussy| “The true explanation has its|music the conver bouquets, all different kinds, Send | foundation in a very thoughtful in-| paired off, and Sledge. « Marley's house | gtinct,” Molly quietly informed him. | placent self-approbation He wanted to be sure to send|the couple in front of him something we would like, and he| “Tommy's a right guy didn't know what gowns we were|fided to Molly Big contractor to wear.” | paving and city buildings. He de Fern surveyed the riot of beauty| serves a good woman, but he before her in sheer Joy. |doesn't get to meet ‘em. He'll be Whatever he Is, he's no piker,”|® great pal for your little friend, sho insisted Jif she can nail him . | The curtain rose, } began, and Sledge, bending knot-| |ted brows upon the stage, sat de cently aloof. If anybody liked this sort of thing, far be it from him tc interfere with their pleasure. te tween the acts, however, he came right back on the job. He arranged for Tommy and himself to take the out to the new water works plant on the following day to witness“is balcony patrons on the following night, a barn dance of the West End club. He planned a Country Club dinner for the day after, and then, reaching |nonchalantly into his vest pocket he dropped into Molly's lap a giit tering bauble, which looked like a glass hickory-nut “Take that down to Duvay's and have it fitted to your finger,” he directed, She picked It couldn't be Why, it's gasped, as it lay fla ing in her hand she saw the perfect cutting and wonderful fire of it, The realization startled her | so that she almost dropped it But, Mr, Sle this Why not? her h came out, but by that time Molly had given up all hope of heading Sledge off. The only thing she could do, she resolved, in a hilar- fous conference with Fern, would be to accept temporarily any crazily extravagant gift he showered upon her. After t need for fooling him Was over she could send them back. and this resolution once having been formed, the girls spent much time in eager expectation of what the next surprise might be In the meantime, while Sledge and his cheerful co-worker, Tommy Reeler, were keeping the girls busy day and night. the secret we anned for on, as did tions Bert Thanksgiving things began in the Marley tative of the he can only break} His lay here'll be no wed. Bert and I will way Grand o1 at the tick Give me a box for tonight,” grunted “Sorry directly past the o, and he stopped he! Rert,| Mr. seller Sledge,” replied the “The only ones havo left are on the gallery floor never make any attempt to sell | 80 next morning the house, una’ “I got to havea down stairs box,” quite | insisted Sledge. “Fix tt.” to content | I don't how I can,” protested n that they | the ticket seller. | She made} The treasurer of the theatre leame forward with calm authority ' —| Anything we can do for you?’! he offered to the man who had set-| his difficulties with the fire | commiantoner Mr. Sledge box for tonight | left ing that had been Thanksgiving went business prepara and Frank Marley day approached and to focus themselves home. The represen upstate syndicate Coldman by name, came to town on schedule. He spent three days in going over the books of the com. right in Ae worrted them she . called Fern. “Molly! speculated Bert; Come and see who's impatiently, “Con We must gain 1 unless Molly Mr aeested = her Reeler, in great heartiness unafraid, | the girls, but} intoxicated then, with see why you it.” rned Fern, not Molly, whose knew to be retu at she you going?” asked | she responded 2 is al between eleven morning! of the tion became with watched ok FIRST & COLUMBIA senses by Bee him ner|} i r | across th from the florists was the t jewelry shop in town, and the display in| its windows gave him an idea, He] strode in, asked for the proprietor. and got him I want a pound,” he stated | “A diamond? Yes, Mr. Something for an emblem? Lady Solitaire have beauties,” the immediat with enthusiasm. “Here little three-carat stone, flawless, and perfectly | h nck that weighs about | ee and the play| Sled edge.) Siedge began his deliberate siege upon Molly with the same care and vigor that he would have exercised in conducting a most important political campaign. On that first evening theatre, he made Molly's expressed or unexpressed a study and a law A draft blew on She had a scarf around ers before she was thru wit at slight shi , and immedi thereafter Sledge snapped his ‘8 for an usher and ordered the fire-escape doors closed. § looked over the program of entr’acte music, and sighed for a missing favorite. “Write it down,” directed Sledge, handing her a fountain-pen and a check blank Laughing, she wrote It, that would no dofbt send her the t music next day. Again he called the usher Take this to Joe to have it played Anything else you'd Molly? I'm afraid to mention a wish for fear I'd get it,” she laughed, in rea protested nevertheless | retorted Molly, her nore than @ to warrant I plunged both into this trouble. » to} cut mn: | y} is brage Jeweler, at the wishes both nice which is this the best you got?” tn looking into the case larger ones un are not usually rings,” respond truggling between ynacience and his com Is We bh but anted ij the Je Hie artistic « mereialism Lat Reverently a the adie | | | a game | and I'm | big duffer | ‘em.” the jeweler produced from his safe @ covered and locked tray, in which, on white | velvet, reposed a dozen sparkling white stone Sledge poked a stubby forefinger at the largest one this one right?” into parlor smile, Marley's of which thinking it up ineredulously. | real! at him wonder. diamond!” she ing and gleam. he wanted a wei and tell him he ordered like, Miss to know just It's a very ove Sledge good atone,” the Jew eler told him. “The next one to it however, though a trifle smaller. ie of much finer quality. It’s worth five hundred dollars more than the large one That'll do, }it in trying clutehing I can't accept assured him. | he demanded, study- | You're to be my he'd and get enough he chuckled Sledge decided, “Put Ce ing avily wife. | I's too large for a ring, for one tbing,” she evaded. | | | assented Marley | how much she had such a remarkab’ consolida n well,” agreed the jeweler to be nonchalant sulted a slip of pe the tra Th six and three-quarter a sixteenth, Mr, Sle the size of the Naw!" he his own HOW TO BE If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, don't starveand weak en your ayatem, of think you Z must always be laughed at on « but go to r any good SLIM as he con in the eage stone weighs carats Have A % 4 4 ’ ; t 4 Why?” he again rumbled She decided to out question couldn't explained He looked Hunt" he h, tho, ain’t She handed as his paln the tingle lit was as touched an e) jerke Betwee diamond, Fern’s it up. Swell pebble, Ben,” he approved, and poured it into Fern's hand “Oh, you darling!” Fern murmered to it. “Where did this drop from? Present for Molly,” explained ledge modestly Too big for a ring, Can't glove over it I'm gonna set in a neck lace. Three a very se the You} she} leave taste. over plus ©. you ot put rood a glove All Overcoats and All Tuxedo and Full Dress after the 1 Sledge mar rine We get ing returned thou it, in htlessnes account of y Parte 1 druggist a of Korein ir fat at it reproachfully. | readily cor n commented It's a I'll meet with y alls tonight Sledge. “Theatre | | CHAPTER TUXEDO SUITS $40, now Half. $20.00 FULL DRESS $30, ne Half. $15.00 Half. .$20.00 det each meal , retiring at night vurself on a ple rfluous of the body It ittle barmle and should convince any one that it !# unnecessary to be bur dened with even a pound of unsightly fat PE SHDE BOBO SSS 09-09 and © felt first tir had inadvertently button, and she} her hand. them they dropped the | and it rolled under chair, Tommy Reeler picked | it over to him, touched her f him on week asant and s for r fat x\ inquired Marle or the ©. e Molly and Bert Almost Quarrel $40, now anice] Bert Glide |door bell in manly indignation the emaciated butler Marley be brought ence at once Sledge With scant consideration for the Marley, 18|importance of the Molly and Bert|came down when she was ready She was tittering, and Fern, up | stairs, could be heard tn the throes | of frantic laughter Hell Bert,” Why the mad rus “What did you say to Sledge?” nehed the fine p Marley ‘osts in absolutely di back § week's trial bd All Straw Hat All Separate All Street ( including Phird Off ndition of , lemanded of that Molly Into his pres. night, then reg his mind firmly commercial Trousers ar Men's Stetson’s the at cor BADE EEDOAA® DOOD OOO OF Pr i * : > ; 4 4 > + Regular , oceasion ula BULLBROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 evaded Ma ‘ a 8 Arrow Collars and Moi x Is tte” Molly's affair "coincided Sledge, hed Molly it days later the see PRO TAT GA NET PMA Be the preparations for | d | The Stein-Bloch “Standard” Uniforms, tof city, ome your, 98 She per month ap rier, city, The ® mont attle, Wash., postettice ae we've won'” ne an ahead with your ‘ow, and be as open I bave already and Bert's, including park, have deliv. is the check.” would win!” ex- and ran with the news , wir! nounced Go about it as you like sold m the amusement ered it, and he 1 told you ulted Molly, to Fern. I'm norry,” confessed that young y. “The fun's all over It was fun, wasn’t it?” admitted Molly, startled to find that she al- most regretted the end of it. “You till have Tommy, tho.” denied Fern, “I'll have to Tommy back with your neck- Poor Sledge!” Here's where he gets the first blow,” sighed Molly. “You'll have to go up d phone him that I'm fll, and can't see him tonight, nor tomorrow. Coward!” we lad nend lace hissed Fern in mock , and went to the telephone, § me back slowly. “Poor fel- liow!” she said. “Honestly, it's a |shame, Molly, I wonder what he will do tonight?” Sledge did what any other fool lover would have done. He tele- j phoned three times that evening to see how Molly was, and, when he went home, he drove two miles out of the way to pass the house, He was equally solicitous the morning, and handled his | business with singular Jack of con- lcentration. The last two weeks had made him more slavishly in love with Molly than ever, Cold- | man dropped in to see him at two o'clock “| want to talk consolidation with smilingly in the visitor's ehair. “What consolidation?” asked “The street railway companies. We have just purchased the con- now operative.” Sledge turned on him a slow From Frank Marley?” he de manded. repeated Coldman. “You're up against “Did you pay?” “Gave Marley my check yester- afternoon.” | Sledge. “Better stop payment.” “| don't understand,” faltered “You will when you're stung,” advised Sledge. man emphatically. “Our people don’t take a chance on getting in ped.” “Go to it,” ordered Sledge, and | dix?” he demanded of Adolph. | Bendix came in Sledge told him. “Why?” So the wedding could come off,” tary glance at the red-rose bouton- niere. “Look here, Bendix, don't you kid me!” |showing, for the first time, his | knowledge of how important all and Bert Glider are to be married this afternoon! They're being mar- (Concluded in Our Next Issue you, Mr. Sledge,” he offered, sitting Sledge. trolling interest in the company glance. “From Frank Marley,” it,” Sledge warned him. “Today's a holiday,” advised Coldman. ‘I'm not stung,” announced Cold- wrong. That check can be stop punched the bell. “Where's Beu- “Marley got out from under,” returned Bendix with an involun- “The wedding!” repeated Sledge. “I wish I was,” replied Bendix, this was to the Big Boy. “Molly ried now!” | W.HL FISHER. MGR. RETIRING SALE We want to mention the fact that besides our lines of regular sizes, we carry special lines for the stout men. This applies to the suits and overcoats as well. Third ON ALL SUITS for men and young men, Suits $8.35 Suits $10.00 Suits $12.00 Suits $13.35 Suits $16.70 Suits $20.00 00 Suits $23.35 Raincoats at HALF Suits and Prince Alberts at Half i ‘ Reg { Ree SR PRINCE ALBERTS (Coat and Vest) Half. $12.50 Half. .$17.50 Half. .$20.00 eg now « 35, now $40, now $1.50 to $3.50, your choice now $1, One Fourth Off all Soft and Stiff Hats— all Grips and Suit Cases, at One- ices ALL FURNISHINGS 14 OFF narch Shirts Excepted No Charges. No Refunds. No Exchanges. All Sales Final.