The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1917, Page 4

STAR--WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1917. PAGE 4 Member of tne) | The Seattle Star | Pubitehed Delis Ny The 8t vitahing ¢ Feat Leaeus of P ht, Paget Newspaper service) apiiled half a cup of coffees over the! Hewevapere Reece. Oe Denn, Sree, Reteeies: rth | (Continued From Our Last Issue.) |exg spots on bis lapels as his un BN HN SE ET OR UE Sorters OTA Os 8 mente et mouth we 8 m Jatondy and nicotine stained fingers CHAPTER V Jal but dropped the cup. Are You Hillward? a - —_—_—_—— . | The dining car conductor pulled t ! hi ee hee byt fs wee back the chalr opposite the untidy ig ci a a ve shall fight for the things which| way between sleep and a a arp sense But the right is more precious than peace, and we 2 i et ot pi ele who |sctousnoss, found himself supremely er but at i with a sharp sen Mwe have always carried nearest our hearts—for democracy, for the right o ; Mapey Hie fecltige. before reco! |O% disgust, went pas Submit to authority to have a voice in their own governments, for the rights and liberties jection came to check them, re-| | The girl again looked up. “Oh * of small nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of freg peoples as shall minded him only that he had been | Mr. Haton ne i lod, wouldn't 4 t ‘ , ‘ ; at last. free.—Woodrow mado an acquaintance, almost a} You like to sit with us do at peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself last friend, the day before, by a wonder: | think father is coming to breakfast ful, inspiring, beautiful girl. Then|now; and if he does, of course .*e 8&8 & B& suddenly, into his clearing memory | there's still room.” crowded the reason for hia being where ho was, With a shudder, Bhe pulled back the chair beside *° ber enticingly; and Maton accepted drew the sheet and blanket closer The Job of Being a Woman “Tale IBILINID MAN'S IEVIES” : By Wm. MacHarg and Edwin Balmer @ A FOOL THERE WAS (With Abject ‘Apologies to Rudyard THIS 18 ANNIVERSARY DAY FOR KAIGER-UNCLE SAM | ‘Today the 600th anniver- oft day when Emperor ind obtained control gt A Fool there was, and he ¥ me wore (Even as You the ctorate of Brandenburg. When reader 4 think writers declares fhus the family of the Hohen- That our fleets and our tr were unprepared zollerns got its big toe-hold in (ven as You and I) Germany HM Today also is the anniversary | And a, Fool he was, and the day has come of the famous ride of Paul Re- (Even as You and 1) || vere, on April 18, 1776, when America’s battle for political freedom began When the And the bugle blares and the war's begun ‘ool wore a fing instead of a gun tt (Even as You and 1), a > 3 or: vaby is because | about him; the emile was gone from ul , eras _ 4 OME job, this of being a woman! vote for; whether the baby erying Suddenly reminded of his tele mneee . —" a aka « his Upas he tay #ttll, staring upward | 3 Nel found ant for oot BED Out at the university it is sick or because it inherited its father's his ltpe; he tay stil staring upward) oe a hand into hia pocket Rut the Fool found tt wasn't for loo Flags, say the dealers, cost more : shy t what to do in either case i " and fingered the torn scraps; he Bren es Yo : than they did a few weeks ago ‘4 bie P aie emper do . as: istening to the nolses in the car. out bs adieapisigg . ve So he gave up hia job and became a re ay a , Relling women just a few ow 4% 1 paper on Frederick the) He soon heard enough to convince| bad meant to remove and destro: And ia learning to march and to charge and to shoot rey cae bi Monaag 308 Pee neat pe women need to know Among Great rh ww to make round cak bim that the train was stalled in the | them, but had forgotten (Are YOU and 1?) body is rs ie em ‘ » eee Like ethe otior snow | They engaged in conversation « ~|they are going up a » How to cook how to ta like i whether a om 1 "4 & 2 Conductor Conne entered, call-/ they breakfagted—a conversation in 4 b Msband in his business; how put up amend takes precedence of a motion to ing « name which Avery took almost no part CHAPTER VI The left #ide of the face of the PEPSIN NUX IRON a ind vegetables; how to prevent fires. w lraw; what kind of a gown will stay in Mr. Hillward! Mr. Lawrence ine tied to draw hits The Hand in the Aisle berth had been crushed ‘a - : | 8 . 1 4 tho Miss Dorne tried a violent blow from some The chemistry of housekeeping; the rela tyle longest oooh ng Telegram for Mr. Hill-| in: then the sudden entrance of} Conductor Connery had me h weapon which, too blunt to| Sarsaparilla—Fine Couree of c er oO 1 Cook ce ’ et s y I a t Connery, followed clowely by a stout.|/thrn the Pullmans several times), a y bloot had etal tout. | 1 . bi ‘ i oo a | ba h : ger ap ‘a ce ag gh pom peared at the Sires call of | prunaue man, who belonged to the during the morning. Hach time he fa heed ey bar nag bose’ pe] promi dinner without looking as if you had lem; how to put in a new fuse the name; he eat up and faced) rear Pullman, took Haton's atten-/had seen the hand which hung Out) biudgeoned the temple. | Physicians and pharmacists bave it; principles of finance; what women electric light in the kitchen goes out while ~ then putting his head out of! tion and here into the aisle from between the eur |" nakeoned the Lemp ith eyes beef atemtrranyiy rere tdi i do for the country in war time; why dinner is being taken up; how to stay in love ry Tt eee! von oom Which is him?” the man with tains in Section Three of the, last white with horror. He carefully ulty of combining fron—e Awoolen clothes cost so mucl th her husband when the What name? Who fs that tele-| Connery demanded loudly porictod fornk a aml Beate a wins together again,| superlative tonic—in @ blooé- x 1 1 ah hat came t im =) But no university can » to touch all name of Arnold Benn ast book gram: foe? | Connery pointed to Bator tag Caan thdeens and ¢ © porter to lock the, purifying medicine. he sides of a wi $ not 1 wt along with a maid, ditto with Mr. Lawrence Millward That's him, ts 10?" the other man)” oe ; ta the diner eee th ar, He himself) The combination chong = ce ; perl { she d it =? t jut ) ur how to tat:|,."Oh. thank you; then that's 1 said, “Then go i ces ft pierces . ited to prevent any one from en-| Hood's Sarsapariila has now bee it down properly waday e d u ‘ duties of a juror; how A | and breakfasted letsurely, Then he|tering the car at his end. He eaw| secured thru the happy thought of know also: : hat’s in the newspapers He put his hand out between the! katon observed that Avery, WhO! Waixed buck thru the train. Dornelthe youn man Eaton standing in| preserib Peptiron Pills in con- mow also: whats in the newspat curtains to take the yellow envelope. |had turned in his seat, was watching |, ron 7 ede bictarre cd n Eaton standing in) preserib p $ en t fidat ' th h ‘ | y now must be up, and might want the vestibule of the car next ahead.| nection with the Sarsaparilla—the to raise a garde what candidate to And several other things. Connery held back 1 though aaa te r r 4 Ww g& ’ ht) this diversion on the part of th ah A Pili your name was Eaton.” lconductor with interest. Connery omething. Connery beckoned Baton to him. latter before eating, Peptiron ry * * 8§ 8 8 ® “It fs. Mr. Hillward—Lawrence| stopped beside Faton’s seat As Connery entered the last) “Will you go forward, please,” he| after. : : Hillward—4s an arsociate of mine You took a telegram for Law. *leeper, his gaze fell on the porter’s | requested, “and see if there isn't a7 In this way, the two medicines One Means Clear who expected to make this trip with rence Hillward this morning,” he/ “al, and he saw that the arrow | doctor work harmoniously, giving four-fold : : me, but could not. So I should have | asserted marked "3" was pointing down You mean the man with red hatr| results in blood-cleansing and up- War time, increased taxes shoul a i ks as a detriment to prosecution | telegrams or other communications Yo.” Connery looked in upon the|!" my car aton inquired building, on luxuries The government 1 ui isine they have socked on high addressed to him.” Why?" worte mn : Peptiron Pills include — ani 3 isi g : Morality not enter to the| Eaton ¢ | ecause {t was mine, or meant Section Three's getting "he ae wi how eenite oe note Oe en ee jority of ind ave got to pee vn these pc $ srohi-|8&#in and for moe, an I said at the time. My ed quentic Conners aited antl; Pil mica, , th ~ ries, and s fai 1 just that } : ead Proll| The mesm words without name is Eaton; but Hillward No, Mistah Connery—not yet,” "atom ag pipesealine noel te gt fa cignnives: <8 Se @ the necessaries, and lair and just tt or high taxation as go 1€SS. | signature—read d to make Uis trip with the porter answered an. Ho let them in and locked the} tives : 1 who want to h om to their luxuries futy of our r Tt "Thicket knot youngster om : What did he ring for?” Connery ge hey ort ve _ nee pe What better vay hag medicine ould pay for the privilege tax alco traffic! Misctent {saue follage lecture The stout man with the conducte ight Dorne might have asked for Apter ree a ‘onnery ques-| can you imagine a 8 season? ©» Alcoholic drinks are a luxury. In the pre ar,” a matter of war business with Sele instigation.» | forced himself forward Tat, hia ve eae oe : You ge Prose te tard penn Sa r ‘ ver « t me vane It was some code which FKaton That's pretty good, but not quite He didn't ring. He ain't moved . sg BP bp ami png. War, where nations have not abolished Gert , if for no other reason | but could not {pher| good enough!” he charged. “Conduc irred ‘this moretnn.” Douglas 8} r, of Chicago.” in Hood's Sarsaparilia and : ; pt ough!” he charged. “Conduc- or stirred this morning Caaneey aodied. “I h | strength ker Pe} Us. >a 6s 6 8 tor, get that telegram for n Ha meat have rung.” The porter! op Soe ins tarnel ines te Pere man tines moa bien tae bao actor moved on. Eaton| Eaton got up, controlling himself out of the washroom and [7,700 ren be 5 esol, Tax Idleness } pocket dictionary from| under th insult of the her's od at the dial » you know where Ls gentlem. in | also combine economy with me : hia Vest pocket and translated the manner. Fo' the lan’s sake. 1 didn't hear|!* 82 || to ar. Dorne’s - i f t t nine words to “What business is it of yours?” \no ¢, Mistah Connery. It mus’ ?* ve ‘e a Pay AR is a matter of resources. Eve ing and payin o- Mohadred , ng, Mistah Conner nue } : hey know you. One is follow: | he demanded when I was out on the is ts the at f¥ vacant city lot that's bei Id for - jing. Leave train tnatantly.” What business? Why, only that/ platform Jus’ now. There ain't been 21° '* in the observation car, increment” is a legitimate war resource. li Uncle Sam bought Alaska for about 2 | Eaton laughe Leave train in-|I'm Lawrence Hillward—that's all, nobody but bim in the car for 15, halon nnewened. | Never mind bow often ee have fant producing food, put war taxes on it cents per acre. ast year Alaska yielded [ptntiv!” Tho humor of that advice| my friend! What are you up to,| minutes.” y OM let you in and oar | tried and tamed, sou Can gO fine war plan is to get ser . te $16,000,000 of gold and nearly $40,000 pibrgethaabscrers situation, as he looked asyway? Lawrence Hillward travel Anwer it, then.” Connery dt Upee oileg Bore dear ro happened | ing (Tegel a8 On var plan is to g or .000, , jout the window at the solid bank of|ing with you! I never set eyes on|rected. “Walt! I'll anewer it Hg we ee irces out of folks who would like to sit worth of copper. Some real estate specu- [enow, appealed to him. He slapped yon “ perce ape gr ant ra fer I MY here to Mr. Dorne. Get Mr. Avery,| ing @ little zemo furnished ; PP b ve a re ap eel se you can, without alarming Mr. | druggist for 25¢ or $1. Healing at ease and see others do all the fight lation, that! pike aM Pad “ Gist Panta and Siglbcrwach ad telegram!” The) He brushed hard against the hand pore’. daughter “| the moment zemo isapplid. In a short ie ——— | turn o er charge was made and looked back, exclaiming an -_ > understandingly | t sually every trace from th car car k, an->t In t Eaton nodded understand! ime usually every eczema, on tre cuoree coe See po ge every one ts apology for hia carelessness and followed tbe porter. Eaton’ tetter, pimples, rash, black heads and W nouncing the firat call for breakfast, had put down fork » oF Bpoon h fell t ily sits 5 | ° ° ° ° o Y vy ° ° o ie a Mitre 4s iar Sp BOR Poa oh ties he hand fell back heavily, !M- went on into the observation car similar skin diseases will be removed. 2 and spurre n into acti Eaton and was staring a What d rtly. No response came to the C aT | For clearing the skin and making it dressed aw ! hurried into the yo it fe What did you wants .olog “i ohn beeen (Continue ‘omorrow) donde MIGHT FURNISH A TIP TO @ SISA ¢ | MORE , Rotors | of thelnow de 4 washroom“ané then| with {tf the stout men oh onlane n, - oe Shey had | vig or aly. healthy, alvays aoe Suey | Prussian diet and oe to bre in not roused 0 a penetrating DOC MATTHEWS, JESS BATHTUBS ns vad ba akfast Bay, hand it over now hand with bis fingers. It was cold!) Dear El) K—Is it proper to| not a greasy salve. Ie does not stain. liberation of our| Harriet Dorne was sitting fact Baton felt & H greasy WILLARD ET AL. There's just one thing | entire inner polit-|the door at th « ms tacing| Baton fait he was paling. ° He seized the hand and felt {t all opine that a Russfan muzhik (muse| When others fail it is the one de- eybody has thus far overlook-|| wrong with our bathtubs. | ical life are espe- St the second of the larger realized that the passengers 8l-| over: then, gasping, he parted toe lick) 1s a Cossack country poet?| pendable treatment for skin troubles. ‘the opportunity of recruiting a| They're too slick. 1] cially dear to my |(acien:, Opposite her, and with his|ready had judged hie explanation | Curtains and looked into the berth. | F. 0. ‘The KW. Rese Co. Cleveland, 0. , | fo 4 . hip, el- | ack to Eaton, sat Donald Avery. Aland found bim wanting. Avery was| f of Daring Movie Heroce. || on —_ ee Sen 4 4 | eto poe con third place waa laid beside the girl,|azing up at him with @ sort of ° ‘lle oa Sastke tak scuba akevtiers oe | - week ams “4 tho they expected Dorne to fotn|contented triumph. rumored Darbers of Co y 1] tate: them; but they had begun their fruit] “The telegram was for me, con- iex., are Going to raise a| | one of the blasted things. You | | rtd |without waiting. The girl glanced|@uctor,” he repeated for a service. If old) vee get on ". re qreand. 4 ] MEANT IT FOR HIM 1p as Eaton halted in the doorway ; | et that telegram, condnotor!” cno ything about a Sushi. son aie ont | He was fond of playing Jokes on | ¢T bite eyes brightaned with # look |the stout man demanded again. a ber, He'll now proceed) ) “Swnat we need mote than | {his wife, and this time he thought! PSrt friendliness, part purpose. She! “I suppose,” Connery suggested aimitenty neutral, to save caption cles this country | |he had a wino smiled and nodded and Avery turned “you have letters or a card or wt a today {s, not judicial reform, || “My dear.” he said, as they sat|*out 7 something, Mr. Eaton, to show! | | not sctentific not indus. | | @t supper, “I just heard such a sad} oe morning Mr. Baton,” the your relationship to Lawrence HU); | qq A HANDY SIGNAL trial, commercial and military | | story of a young girl today. They | ®t! _greete ward,” this 1s the deaf and preparedness, but good, rough | hought she was going blind, and Good morning, Miss Dorne, “No; I have not.” “ | |so surgeon operated on her, and | Paton replied, collectedly. He nod-| The man asserting himeelf as How do you call peo- bathtubs. @inner? 1 suppose you don't | | | found ded also to Avery, who, atiffiy re | Hillward grunted a epee 2 e = oe @| “Yes?” gasped the wife breath. sain the nod, turned back again| “Have you anything to show you . », leaaly |to Miss Dorne. jare Lawrence Hillward?” Baton de Se kis hand: AS TO LIVING DEAD MEN [her eye!” ended the husband, with ‘8ienificant broad-shouldered and! “Did you tell any one on the | A Missourt editor refuses to pub-|a chuckle. j matidy young man, who had boarded train that your name was Hillward 4 Sheil }lish obituary notices of peopie who| For a moment there was silence. fess ee at _Spokane, had _Sust before you wanted this telegram?” Observer” contributes the|failed to subscribe for his paper | Then the lady remarked slow! It was Harriet Dorne’s voice on that the reason they|He gives this pointed reason:| “Well, tt would all depend on | ] which interposed; and Eaton felt his the ice in the Arena untit|"People who do not take thetr what sort of a man it w Some pulse leap as she spoke for him. | Gate was, perhaps, to furnish | home paper are dead, anyw and hem she could have seen thru | I never gave any other name Ernest with “local color.” | enough.” mIERS : SENT: TO: THe : EDITOR ithe r passing has no news value than Lawrence Hillward, declared Conne coat : the other ¥ gazed from one claimant her WI you give this FOR GRAY HAIR oman gentleman the telegram?” he asked | Réitor The Star: Just allow me;So come on |sonally am ing ‘t almost im-) Apply Q-Ban—Simple, Safe maton pai : a few words to every man} A BUSINESS MAN possible to te 4d my cows, horses en P88 >} “will no feads your paper. The country Sumas, Wash. {and poultry, and get seed for next| Healthful and Guaranteed to| Then I shall furnish him another at war, and we are needed. This | —- years crop, also being hampered| Restore Natural Color. jocopy.” Ro time to stay at home and THE FEED GRAFTER by an unneeded stock law - That's for you to decide,” Baton te our windows with flage| Editor The Star: In your last| Many are selling cows and hens.| D2" t nse dyes, They are not only said; and as tho the matter was make up street parades in our) jguue was an article calling upon p day means at least alnut wetu. / . - clowed for him, he resumed hin seat ul towns and ask the other/the producer to produce more rancher is willing to!r any ° won't| Harriet Dorne began to chat with to enlist; the women and) True, it is needed, but look at this: | Produce nachance, but greed (1), them ror, | Rim 88 Hahtly as before. Whatever ies can do that. Let us £0| Hay has increased $10 to $12 a ton | and i re too many for him.|This wil mpl ottect incident just closed had ‘we are wanted. Don't say to|tn the last few weeks. Not be.| Either pub timent or legisla sults wet y ha with| had upon the others, it appeared to men working for us, “Go and| cause of shortage or increased de. | ion must r the pressure if the | -Her or € ack have had none at all upon her , and we will give you your| mand, but because of your water |!and is to bring forth what A , ‘Are you ready to go back to our ition back when you return front grafters, politely known as vie ; t ar now, Harriet?” Avery inqt Tet us first go to the recruiting dealers and commission men Winslow, Wash | NX hen she had finished her break fice and enlist, then go back to} All kinds of feed have gone out) - t tho Eaton was not yet thru place of business in full uniform|of reason, even scratch food, the) NEGRO AIDED U. 8 ALWAYS and hets | ‘Surely there's no hurry about say, “Boys, come on, the coun-| lightest and cheapest (as to qual “itor The Star char cic. anything today,” the girl re ned needs us.” Let us show the true | tty) of poultry foods, 1s $3.00 per|uable paper of the to uses It ja) They waited until Eaton had spirit, for it {s not our business! sack. Seed wheat, oats, potatoes|had an article un . harmniees, ane nold finished jt is in danger. It is our cour are practically out of reach. I per-|Germana Hope to Get the = y hae Lt hae Shall we all go back to the ob. aces ~ - to Revolt Ow! Drug Co. and servation car and see if there's a | Of course your corresponde arke bot walk down the track or whether it's | ponden A direct to Hes a \M.A GOTTSTEIN Si had some personal end to gerve on tteee'S-Elli8| snowed over?” she aaid impartially FURNITURE co Que when he sent out such @ report, 1! *.” ilustrated, inter./f0 the two, They went thru the sea OC PUL AB ROME FUOMIGHEDS | oneness have investigated very carefully | *QeBan Hale Porn | P ulimans together ‘ and find it to be absolutely without ap: Q-Ban Liquid last Pullman some one still | foundation Ran Depilatory for ping behind the curtains of | The negro has ever been and is Rous DSI —ARveE- Ih Three, for a man's hand now loyal to the American fiag.| - hung over the alsle. It waa a gen We have but one pro, and that | |tleman's hand, with long, well America. formed fingers, sensitive and at the We stood by it in 17 We stood - }same time strong. That waa the by it in 1812. We stood by it in | BANK OF CALIFORNIA ||berth of Harriet. Dorne’s father; | the Jackson war. Stood by it in NATIONAL ASSOCIATION |Baton gazed down at the hand as 1861 |he approached the section We stood by it in 1898. We OF SAN FRANCISCO and then NOTICE For the purpose of cooperating with the homefurnisher during the present high cost of living, the following terms on homefurnishings will prevail until further notice: $ 50.00, nothing down, $1.00 week, or $4.00 mo. 100.00, nothing down, 1.25 week, or 5.00 mo. 150.00, $ 5.00 down, 1.50 week, or 6.50 mo. 200.00, 10.00 down, 2.50 week, or 10.00 mo. 250.00, 12.50 down, 3.00 week, or 12.50 mo. are standing by it now, and when 1¢ looked up quickly to the girl ever called on will stand shoulder ees - . et ore fie hand an al " to shoulder with our white brothers nad Avery; but, plainly, neither o! and look to heaven and deciare that A NATIONAL BANK hem noticed anything strange | either in its posture or appearance. Their only care had been to avold brushing against it on the way down the aisle so as not to disturb the man behind the curtain; but Paton, as he saw the hand, started He was the last of the three to! pass, and so the others did not! notice his @tart; but so strong was the fascination of the hand in the aisle that he turned back and gazed at it before going on into the ob-| |servation car | }no arm less powerful than shall bring our flag to the dust pase let the public know where nd, that justice may be done NORMS. 536 Federal Ave od Member of Federal Keserve Bank Capital Surpine $16,800,000.00 SEATTLE BRANCH +01 Seconda Ave. . GC. WAGNER . Gno, T. 8. WHITH ADVERTISING PATRIOTS Pditor The Star: In the name |humanity, why can’t those egoti tical and notoriety seeking patriots let an overworked and most patient) president alone? Instead of send-| Manager . Anat. Mer | or ten foet : | | Drifts of snow ht ; 300.00, 15.00 down, 3.50 week, or 15.00 mo. | ine him telegrams jpitering theirs SECURED high came up to the rear of the : wn ? services, why don't they go to the |train; the end of the plat 5 We invite the accounts of all reputable ant ; : Beas eerene Pa o invite the accounts of all reputable and | recruiting office and join the col INVESTMENTS was buried under three feet of < leis a MAN original “addetido-accodat” policy will con. [| °T® i they do not know the loca Pcrltome abu: nitoa snow; the men standing on the plat-| Misse 20 ripe io re. Customers having @ current account may tion, let therm follow those gallant Pe candatton yt ed jform could barely look over the boys we see marching the streets | higher drifts. every day, “There's no way from the train in| that direction now,” Harriet Dorne lamented as she saw this | “Thore's the top of the cars, Mias| select a Gas Range, Refrigerator, Go-Cart, Lawn Mower, Garden be Tools, Garden Hose, Blankets, Comforts, Bedding or other season able articles, and have same adjusted without the usual first payment. M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SAFETY In Amounts of $100 and $500 Yielding ol, Per Cent and they will eventually | | come to one of the many recrulting| offices. In all walks in life, from] prize fighter to preacher, the slogan! seems to be, “It pays to advertise. | M. LAMBERT i} é sa, é Faton suggested, “If we # Seattle's Popular Homefurnishers + Fie ee eee kd BOND DEPARTMENT |could Ket up there, we'd get a fairly fl der St., Seattle, | i |decent walk and see everything { Second Avenue, Between Pik f a ving ( " en Pike and Pine | | Guardian Good!” the girl applauded, “How POUR ACNE: IS CV MNE RENE HEB TUNA ff] ,Atorney General, Gregory at lll Trust & Savings ffi¢e,ne eet up 3 rs i vice to Germans is, “Obey the law Bank “T'lL see the conductor about it," TERMOOR MATTIUG keep your mouth shut.” That's sueh i ‘ 4 Katon offered; and before Avery good advice we regret he didn’t Cor, Firat Ave. at Columbia St could discuss it, he started back thru give it to everybody, the train, ‘ Announcement TONE BROS. desire to personally advise friends and custom- ers to select the cloth for their new clothes at once, owing to the greatly demoralized condition that the world war has about in the fine woolen market. brought The United States government has requisitioned the greater portion of the domestic wool to be had, and the shortage in imported cloths is becoming more pronounced as the war advances. Anticipating this shortage, we have secured large quantities of these finer grades of materials. You etill have the opportunity to secure English homespune, and Bannockburns, fine flannels and worsteds, and Maicolms In the medium weights suitable for Summer and all- year-round wear—but when you will be able to get them again no one knows. Practice real economy by securing your new Suit or Overcoat now. Have it tailored to your individual measure by the men who have clothed Seattle’s particular dressers for more than 16 years. Prices as low as $35. TAILORS Lt hhird and Marion In the Central Bldg. “Don’t merely admire Stone Bros. Clothes. Wear them