The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY . MAY 4, 1917. PAGE 4 THE SEATT N LE STAR LEAGUE OF NEWSEAPERS) | (Continued From Our Last lesue) | 1N0T Seventh A MEMUER OF NONTHW Est Telegraph News Ser sont eof the United & 2 She went out and down the : SERUOTOA Ot Hoattia, Woen. Hesretices as © atreat. It was definitely settled in | By mail, out of city, aSo per month up to 6 mos year 03.80 | her mind that sho was to market By carrier, ety 260 a month ____| Jarvis’ wares o had a gift for | | | Pubitened Dally by The Star Publishing Co. Phome Main 600. Private! it, a desperate courage In @ eriets, | ! oii ons nie Ail departments that made her do anything to win| ii her point and get what she came| it eos ar tor : a ® > The play came back shortly, with ) WHO LIVES without folly Ie not #0 wise as he thinke—La | |» brief note from Claghorn. It h | some good points, but tt waa too| Rochefoucauld. % serious, Not dramatio enough third act was weak he | want mo to| Message From Brave lectaaaarmate on te with Pra lhere now, ao we'll have a ta Costa Rica a WI you go, or shall I think I'd ike to talk with him The Wilsonian policy of fair dealing and square dealing | and tell bim my views,” Jarvis sald : n ; bl b ng fruit. Many of |. hey sent in the let with a# with the Latin-American republics is bearing fruit. Many of} quest for an interview. In the those countries, while maintaining their neutrality, express| course of a few days a reply car Mr, Belasco had gone duction, but saying that Went to see a new p entire sympathy with the attitude of the United States. The I} jraz s bro atior h G ‘ greatest of the all—Brazil—has broken relations with Ger oe bie. Saeaten, Would oone is ar! i many and will in all likelihood very speedily declare a state|to the office tt would recetve the Seve of war with the Teutons. Jearliest possible attention. It w a) BE. But to our notion, the finest tribute to the United States |® blow to their hopes, but there w aE a raige nothing else to do, #o they die. q ip has been paid by the little Central American re satinal Ak ey qiasaaaer i ie Rica. This small state, with a pe pulation just Oli” 06 think cesnith” ie. bak maabee iiiae the city of Cincinnati and with limited resources, tiplan to go back home tomorrow | tt Message to the American govern t which is one of the /and wait the dectston are The a igi money ts vanishing, and T am get He most splendid things that has e out of the wa fas auvious.akout tha Svebunt yi Tt is exactly like the message of sympathy and under- |e forgets to write anything of Im fem standing and cheer that the little brother gives to the portance.” Siem brother, who is to do the fighting: “All right. I'll be glad to go 7 a x tic svernment considers that it is the|>8ck” i Bhe Costs Rican gc — "| “Let's go shop this afternoon, Hit fluty of all American republics to support, at least morally,/ang take the morning train tomor | mm che noble attitude assumed by the United States in defense | row." Haiee of the highest ideals of law, of right and justice, and of} e their thoughts turned to- ae r |ward the little house, and the } gong pice oe ‘ .. |arithmetioal garden, they were The republic of Costa Rica regrets that because of its|cnxious to get back. Their shop- ping tour was a gay affair, because 't was thelr last outing On the morrow they turned their faces toward home and the Pro- fessor They slipped back tnto their rou-; lack of material strength it cannot in this crisis tender to the United States a more substantial co-operation; but if it might be permitted to demonstrate its solidarity with the govern ment and the people of its great sister republic of the North im such matters, for instance, as by permitting the use of its| y cong go as a, waters and ports for war needs by the American navy, that | {00 of life os if It Bel newer peed | form of co-operation would be undertaken with the greatest jturbed days of restlessness, went satisfaction.” rk fit over a new play sor was busy with final examinations, so Bambi was left FOLKS WHO can’t go to the war front can get up a neat fight over aiong with plenty of leisure tn selection of a national flower. What hae red, white and blue in it? Gee wren to do her next story whilkins! We believe it’s only the rum blossom! She wisely decided to write her _ Bist self—in other words, to dramatize “cc ” ber own experiences, to draw on/ ‘ her emotions, her own views of a “My Country”--What It - fiz uteri, ose i to rouse and stir people. She} would be content to amuse and Means In one of the most i i Sonvestre has his veters charm them. So she boldly called her tale by her own name, “Fran ressive passages in any book, Emile|cesca,” and she shamelessly Intro of Jenrappes define what “Our|duced the Professor and Jarvis ” . jie | With a thin disguise, and chortled Country” should mean to a Frenchman, in these noble) "th & thin Gismiinn. ana tte she words ; |bad dipped them in the solytion of | “Your country is all that surrounds you, all that has/|her tmagination. She relied on the} reared and nourished you, everything that you have loved. {ct that neither of them ever) t } lin , | looked between the covers of a That land you see, those houses, those trees, thase smiling magazine. Deal girls that pass, that is your countr?. The laws which protect|chenced upon the story, they would you, the bread which rewards your toil, the words you ex- recognize their change, the joy and the sadness which come to you from | A tow éaye before the prine atary men and the things amid which you live, that is your cotun-/was pablished, a special copy came | try! The little chamber where you once saw your mother, |to her from Mr. Strong. She hid ; Ries until the “Twins” were gone. | the recollections she has left you, the earth where she reposes, | 7) ree Ne ree eo the fe <esorl that is your country! You see it, you breathe it everywhere! own por | tt T and the hammock with ft. It was Imagine, my son, your rights and your duties, your affections |a thrilling moment. “Prize Story and your needs, your recollections and your gratitude, united|>y a Wonderful New Writer” Hem under one name only—and that name will be ‘My Country!” | 0" : Oe tia hin the tek of 17 Does “My Country” mean as much to us Americans? honor in the makeup, and it was { Tf it does, we will meet whatever sacrifice these days of| illustrated — doublepage {ilustra t national destiny call for with a smile upon our faces and |'oms—by | James Montgomery | Piage, the supreme desire of every i with courage in our hearts and all will be well with us lyoung writer, She hugged the magazine. She meanned it over IT MUST be getting warmer. Her Hero and over. She laid ft on the table | picked it up casually, and turned }to the first story indifferently, just to squeeze the full joy out of it she pounded a pile of pillows The girls are putting on their furs. } ‘ . |into shape, drew her feet up under Evelyn O’Ryan was a pretty clerk in Bigger’s famous|ii- ‘and began to resd her own department store. work. She smiled a good deal, she When the tall, imposing man approached her counter the| chuckled, finally she laughed out- | 4 5 F : +1 | right, hugging herself. At this un second time Evelyn began to make mental pictures, in which clases Siokiiel tae armenian ithe tall, imposing man was by turns an armored knight and) ene jooked as gullty as a detected ia a Wall st. king. criminal. 22 } The fourth visit brought friendly words—cautions ones) |What's the joke { } ae ; Yh, | was laughing at @ story| tall at first, but giving much promise, as such matters go. fe here.” t Then came the usual course of outings, theatres, little How can you read that trash?” | suppers. } mt ten't trash. It's perfectly de i One night when the whole world was in tune, it wa What fs tt?” He came nearer agreed between Evelyn O’Ryan and Thomas Carter Brown to her, and she clutched the mag to visit the marriage license clerk. jazine tightly _ a ai | “A prize story? And funny And now, my noble her ‘ enreossed the fair Evelyn, | .sough iecinaies vou lead. ek | “tell me, if you wish, what’s yer bizness? 10. Henry?” “I am a head waiter on Broadway,” Thomas Carter Brown responded loftily. A : «ay| He held out his hand t, and, | “Oh, my hero, what Iuck!” exclaimed the fair lady. Ad’ | sectors, Beppe Bag yx Prot pf a. I thought all the time you might be only a Wall st. banker.”| “Francesca!” he exclaimed Whereupon Thomas Carter Brown motioned to his liver-| “Odd, Isn't 1t? That's what at- jed chauffeur and said, “To the Little Church Around the|**cted me to it” Bambt led He's dead. A : Hi bo “Well, I suppose there are other i Corner, James: Francescas. I came to ask you to f ‘ Usten to a scenario.” i HINDENBURG LINE—Slegfried IIne—Wotan line—bread line. "Good! I shall be delighted,” | ; she replied cordially, folding the [ magazine over her finger. | ; r) ° ® So the fatal moment came and Hue kept the cherished magazine in her ; ‘ The mother who suffera with | bing ache In my back. It made me\own room, read and re-read ft, pat : weak kidneys, finds it hard to keep | restiess and nervous and all out of |ting {ts cover, as one would a curly if up her home work. sorts. I found no relief unts I) head. : Mornings she 1s likely lame and | used Doan'’s Kidney Pills. One box! Upon the receipt of her second tory came a telegram from Strong, tired. A dull, throbbing backache | cured me and I have stayed cured changes at times to sharp, agoniz "Every Picture \"Can you see me on Thursday? | |Sunnyside ten in the morning nervous spells, days of dizziness, | She wired him to come, then sat sick headaches, fits of “blues,” and |down to work up an explanation of distressing urinary disorders. | him for the “Heavenly Twins.” He Kidney troubles certainly make would be there for lunch—he must housework a burden, and even the| be accounted for. She discarded eare of little ones has no joys. | seve! plans, and finally decided Active kidneys would do much to/| to Introduce him as the brother of {brighten the lives of thousands of a college classmate, in town for! ‘suffering women the day | Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They At lunch she casually remarked, | are safe, reliable, contain no habit- forming drugs, and are well recom- mended by Seattle women. Here's another Seattle cane: Seattle Proof: Mrs. John Swanson, 6306 Ellis ‘% Ave., says: “I was troubled by my back and kidneys for a long time. | Ni The trouble all started as ‘the re-| sult of a cold settling in my kid- neys. Many a night I lay awake unable to sleep, owing to a throb- “Richard Strong ch Thursday be here.” Who may Richard inquired her fathe ‘He is the brother of an old| classmate, Mary Strong.” | “Does ho live here?’ Jarvis | asked. is coming I hope you to will voth Strong be?” Yo. He lives in never heard of him Professor Parkhurst said. “Oh, yes. I used to talk about him @ great desl, He's a fine fel- low.” “Well, shall w York.” before,” we be glad to see} the young man. Would you like} me to change off my afternoon} es and remain at home?” ‘Oh, no. Don't think of Bambi cried, with warmth, which | in'y premeditated focused Jarvis’ “BAMBI” - - said, in an awed voice. “Of course you could. ond story war ripping.” “Was it? Was it?” She clapped her hands joyously “We can use it as Chapter Two, with very w changes, and from how on you can build your story about the characters you have tn- troduced, with to Kive ft shay “I'd adore trying if you'd help me. The sec "What about the box I'm tn?” he reminded her. She came out of HONEST, PAINLESS DENTISTRY Genuine Trubyte Teeth $25 Set Teeth ple Plates Plates @ specia Get my prices on yc il make Ity. ur Dental All Work Painless Examination and Estimate DR. H.T. HARVEY (1x-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 601-608 et NW. Corner Pik n Evenings ELLIOTT and Sundays, 2026. Home of the Best a spinal cord of plot| $9.50 termined to leave the moment lunch- eon vas over, She must never know what a bad hour she had given him. | Poor, ostrich Jarvis, with his head |in the sands! | | ‘The luncheon was one of the most! amusing events in Richard Stre experience, and as for Hambi, Was et her best. & self utterly to Act Two. Mr, Strong's viatt left ita impress she enjoyed her until coffee put a period on all three members of the house hold ! Their peace was broken a fow daye after by a letter from the Belasco office, accompan he | days pla Mr. Belasco regretted that| The automobile trip lasted four | the play was not fust he| days instead of two, and he spent wanted. Jarvis banded {t on to| them in a fret of ‘mpatien Pambt = “We'll send it to Parke, Jarvi “What's the use *Tion't be ailly. very manager before we «top. We will » a it to his wife. Maybe she will read it.” —_ —— ae | "Do as you like about it," he an swered, with superb impersonality Bhe his advice and got it off at once, addressed to the act ress. In a wek came a letter in reply ing that Mi Harper to talk to Mr. Jocelyn a :, é Vappy about the play, and making an ap- The Apparel Often Proclaims the Woman and Every One pointment at her house two days later. This letter threw ther excitement Jarvia protes that he could not be Inte his present work, which intere him Bambi So the that that ex- pooh-poohed long and short of it was! Jarvis went off to New York | again martyr ever approached the stake with a more saddened | visage than he turned upon Bambi ax the train pulled out, She waved| her hand at him, smiling pleasant jly, but he was sorrowful to the | last glimpse. "Poor old baby!" she laughed. He shall stay in New York a |while. He is getting too depend. ent on mamma.” Sho really welcomed his absence. It gave her so much more time |for her own work, which absorbed Jand delighted her Jarvis’ first letter she read alond to her father, and they both} laughed at ft, it was so Jarvis-like “Dear Bambi," he wrote, “I am in| this vile cesspool of humanity again, and I feel like a drowning | \enat. I did not go to the elub,| as told me to, because 1 | thought I could live more econom \ically if I took a room somewhere jand ‘ate around” "I went to see Miss Harper, at the time appotnted, this morning, you Glasses on Earth EXAMINATION FREE MEAN SOMETHING 'TO YOU that @ concern guaranteos its We stand back of every pair of With this fact before n why you will not nd convince yourself of the value of glasses purchased from THE MARCUM OPTICAL CO. ON FIRST AVE. ENst By Marjorie Benton Cooke (Copyright, Paget Newspaper Service) ) “WE, D. K's COLYUM ne o o oo eyes upon her, “He'll be here only jler trance with a rtart She lives up Riverside Drive. Bhe| worked at the third act, sure of her | wewrnoenwnnnwnnnn & little while, and we will remin-| “I'd forgotten all about y sho lis a pleasant woman, who seems| approval, On the fifth day she re | Some more good places to ra face. He would bore you to death.” | sald frank! I had to explain}to know what she wants, Shel cetved him, She liked the ten of | potato : > Falge I like to be cordial to your|you to the ‘Heavenly Twins lthinks that 1f I write a new third| the second act--#he wou have Courthoure and city ball y beaus | how 1 told m you were the | act, and nee some things tn the| none of the new third act. Jarvis Between the street car tr awe, “Professor Parkhuret, I am al brother of an classmate, stop |second act, Mr. Parke might pro-| rose Apr igs ‘acks, married woman |ping over to gee for a day, and |duce ft 1 defended the pre t I will ubmit th new third act We exact fab . {that you were to look me up.” — | form, and tried to show her that | tomorr Have you any sugee 5 e ® potato tn Dear me, #0 you are, Tam al |" p , | form, ‘ By ou our own backy this ke wasu tevactting Servis, tf he te-8 Did I now you wail ween YOu |ihe changes she want» will wea tion you vie to corporate te olga ae nmmer— Make, Ui Tenaa AG tha oleh were tn collene ie statled the message of the play. She Ih, no. If T could write 4 1 f saith} " ei I didn't intend to have youl sng doesn't care a fig for my me wou It's oa Pb granted: 0 ae pe tO lknow me well, but Jarvis showed | sage, Bho wants a good part, My |ler and more > write Gen. Joffre 1s dencribed es, vimana mcthaaiealtamess DT Ta lnterent 1n yOu) {pulse was to take my work and) “I don't sol dad bpkaeldhaa ice hl Mi rndyflte di. Not at all, T want you rated pov Marina: -tyy of having /jeave, but I re ered how im-| 4 bore,” replied I will be|tongue. Wash nis nO plac here,” sald Bambi, with trritation, | “Mort of an cla atr® portant this chance seemed . Ma | “ Fs jolosing the incident. She bad @) «gore of," who laughed up at him, |10, | swallowed my | pride : ve al iis fecling that she had not handled| —,.™ od! I'll play up with my best |Cbcked ine, and promised to make See r . All the Seattle restaurants wfy the altuation Well a8 the ag eee a ateieel Thawner.” he re # scenario of the changes, to submit | = "Some of the pinches,” he mut-|ehurke for bread and butter, No planned to do. bene ied os ay cntaea ‘he gar. at once, I may have to stay on a ered a © chime at bus to 50 extra charge, however, for the Thursday and Mr. Strong arrived | WDonder’, ws [GY tnerethmotical (f0W days to do things over as she back to ull bedroom waiter’s demonstration of one fag. with the inevitableness of dreaded garden,” he sald “It’s true. wants me to do, The play # ruined" 4 / ike irs in. ture of th Bertillon system of events = prong for me, already on 20 out a ne 1 act, identificatio ch to it's Just Hike an ‘Alice tn Wonder ¢ for action ork: | thumb 1 finger print % Aa he stopped off the train and|Iin! experience, coming into some.| “I'd rather argue with the Pro-| gq’, eit ye ash ab ie trig Mache ed her, It would be hard to 84Y |iiing 1 have known in some other | fes#or tonight than be here, or ¢ uged on tee list. te io Contnas ea tae fF admiration or astonien | it) or consciousness.” talk with you, I wish you didn't| gn allt s free ist for a time. constituted the greater part Oh, yeu; {t's true, That's all 1) want me to be a success, Bambl.| men, ee + 7 ns expression am. « sort of @ camers.” Couldn't you let me off? bove.. He ate ravencusis hy not shut off th “Mra. Jocelyn! Why, this t9 t00/ "wnat w picture-book house!” he|gards to you both, Tell Ardelia| ward he swung downward to Madi, | W00dem toothpicks and kind of you a ladded. “It's Just right for you.” that nobody in New York kne mn Square Park, to stretch his | ree'* ‘ Not at all, Clty people are so As they entered the screened anything about cooking There tired bod The stare were very “he unused to our devious country | porch Jarvis arose, slowly, from the|seem to be thousands of people bright, but a warm wind crowded| UNUSUAL SORT OF Widow, ways that I was afratd you would | hammock. Mr. Strong stopped,|eating around, and oh, such food! people on to the streets, A reat: CONSIDERING HER AGE get lost really amazed, as the splendid fig-|Good night JARVIS.” | jess, aimless crowd of strollers! triking widow, with 5,000. Admiration was certainly On COP | ure, with its Apollo head, advanced.| p15 44 homenick,” wald Pro-| Several of them spoke to Jarvis, 20°@ stock ranch, would like te now |Hambt, too, was atruck with some | reu., Bambi! finished and fold.| Many of them marked him. But he| Meet @ gentleman in good ein. | “If you don't mind, we will walk. | new alive quality in Jarvis that Wan! a the letter A a - ik oo att on to individuals cumstances, as pal; | am 42 It ten't far.” compelling olan Pas mind wae fait ot ae "| and | am not looking for a kid “The farther the better,” he re) This is Mr. @trong, Jarvis.” The| ‘“Homerick to argue with you,’ o Wie atte aifle of « to raise; matrimony —Adven plied gallantly two men measured each other awift: | "28Pped Bambi tre ea between blocks of stone| tisement In San Franciece They set forth down the shady | jy “Ho sald, ‘Or talk with y 4 tric wood. Thousands of| (C4!) Chronicle. village street, where the trees al:| “7am giad to meet you,” sald Jar-| “Excuse me, Hoe said, “Or even | Sh Vite ping the miles ithe ‘46 see most met overhead vis, with determined politeness, [talk with you.’ I shall punish him fon animals driven from the) A STRONG TALK, WELL “Are you married? she darted) prank you. It's a ploasure vo| fr that.” te by fire or flood. This, men WAGER — einai ot Mra Jocelyn's husband. led ag boa rt 1 ee ef eb \enlled etvilization this City of The Guest Day meeting of ! x Bamb! laughed | is = > PAIBSOD S| Stone Blocks! How far was it) the Cary club will be held at That helps « little “Mrv. Jocelyn's husband ts a new | locks are certainly shorn from the jungle? H r, thirst, the home of Mrs. L. A. Frazee a o t fi 1 “Ar ou ec ne De + al 4 or His surpris was evident. into {7010 £08 Jarvis,” watd whe | “Are you calling me Delilah lust, Jealousy, anger, courage, and) tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. De m m afraid I've got you into) Jarvis ignored the remark. Strong! “You can't deny that he would the cowardice—these were the pas-| Marchus Brown of Indianapolis rather a box. " i , | Wondered why on earth Hambi had never be wher wh sions of both fastnesses. How far will lecture on “William Butler EK Poof mind, {f you will play mares a flea : He was wonderful to/ he t» now, ith © not was Man from his blood brother, Meats and the Garlic Revival.” ' 01 jook at, but his manners were im-| te you the Wolf? —Connersvill 5 xam. Thanka, You remember that! possible. If he was in love with| “I'll make a human being and a (Continued Tomorrow) Lge eae told you that my—my career Was her he disguised it succeswfully.| big ar Ut Of Jervis tefcore Fm | to be a secret from the ‘Heavenly 7). entrance of the Professor say-| thru.” bebe “ ed the situation | “Be careful that you \ tae M.A.GOTTSTEIN ! “Yes. Thin is Mr. Strong, Profeneor,| ¢¥erything in him that m "0 Cc ‘I suppose my career fs about! sty father, Professor Parkhurat | Jarvis.” rem FURNITURE 2 ’ over, but I don’t want them to) “Luncheon am rerved, Miss Bam “De a think that I ¢ ; know about !t.” | DI," announced Ardelia “lonly 6 that crea : What's that—/ Rambi led the way, with a sigh of Vengeance, God's It or being over?’ = | relief, If she could only get thru) ou® when » sw you've come, fn't/ with it, and get the happy family Upon @ sudden impulse t? You didn't ike the teat lout of the way! Jarvis must be| to lean over story? puntshod for bad behavior, and she} head. He stared at her, and then burst/set herself about the task at once I'll remember that, Herr Vater 1 out laughing She turned hor attention wholly|#*ald she, ‘ You thought I would come way|upon Mr. Strong. Bhe laughed and| As the result of their talk, her P Jout here from New York to teil shined her eyes at him, referring to| Feply to Jarvis was not #o fierce as you I didn’t like itt” | the dear old days in the most shame 4 planned to m it, in her| { “Tbave @ high opinion of your|jess manner. She fairly carense d tion at his “even you kindness,” she nodded him with volee, and bla devo an me of . so: “You nice little girl,” he added | tion capped her own own state of mind lings For the purpose of cooperating with the {mpetuously, “I came partly be| The Professor ate his lv »b.| regard to b or b ‘ Here ‘ cost cause I wanted to {alk to you|}ivious to the comed urvis| Was the f nis “oven homefurnisher during the present high A of again, partly because I wanted to| scarcely touched bin . new ! OK Ov living, the following terms on homefurnishings neo Jarvis and the Professor.’ painful thing was at work in bir ton she marry ee kee? ; ‘ Sho amiled and nodded encour | Ho resented it every time this tan 8 roa str will prevail until further notice: agement. jlooked at Hainbi, Me wanted to| about me, only what lean make of Mf § 50,00, nothing down, $1.00 week, or $4.00 filo. Then, too, we've bad such a raft) knock him down, and order her off) myself,” he mused, a trifle bitterly * 1.25 5.00 of letters about the ‘Francesca’|to her room. Most of all, he was| But be went to work Success 100.00, nothing down, weok, or mo. story that I want to talk to you|furions with himself for caring. He) with the abandon of a house | 150.00, $ 5.00 down, 1.50 week, or 6.50 mo, even {f they |about making a novel of it, to ran! had the same {netinct which possess-| Wrecker, pulling {t to the founda- serially, instead of the short/ed him in New York when be rush-/ton. He us 200.00, 10.00 down, 2.50 week, or 10.00 mo, stories we arranged for.” 4 to the cinb to sweep her out of OD scenes he loved. loosened | 250. 00, 12.50 down, 3.00 week, or 12,50 me, “Bat I wonder if I could? she | his life, and so save himself. Hoe do-| and pitched out phrases ho had etd 300.00, 15.00 down, 3.50 week, or 15.00 ma, mulled over long, and in the dust of the affray he forgot the sting We invite the te of all reputadte and that lay behind -Bar words. If trustworthy ishera she wanted n The GOTTSTEIN original “eddedto-eccount™ pefley will cop famous, famous | | tinne as beretofore Customers Raving @ current socount may select a Gas Range, Refrigerator, Go-Cart, Lawn Mower, Garden Tools, Garden Hose, Blankets, Comforts, Bedding or ether seascm- able articlen, and have same edjusted witheat the usual first payment. ld he be eo boiling days for part of three boi d and scenario for the revi and the ma-|/ via swe tol two acts. ¢ the fourth day he set out for | house far up the Riverside M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. Drive, armed with manuscript Beattie's Popular Homefurnishers and a sense of t Arrived at his destination, the butler announced that Miss Harper had gone on a motor trip for two Becond Avenue, Between Pike and Pine GEN BUCK’S UNION MADE STOVES AND veaaematig PULLMAN REVOLVING-SEAT BED ivee PORTA THE OSTERMOOR MATTRESS SOL Knows that Cheap Clothes Generally Look Cheap The ited need not wear 5 this account. At this store she will find apparel of the finest our gener¢ credit to purchase clothes that lividuality in a charming and dis- manner we a lin income clothes on quality and 1s service enables 1} 0 ee ee eee ee ee ee TS ne nS express her own in tinctive It 1s not necessary to purchase high-priced apparel for even the Inexpensive garments that are shown here lack ry look” t so generally marks the low-priced article hat “¢ » real economy of buying good things and the increused satisfaction that comes tn wearing high-grade, well-made clothing, they would cease buying cheap merchandise because the price is cheap—or probably because of a limited amount of cash, they cannot just then purchase a higher priced garment They would come to this store, where only Quality andise i® sold—they d select a genuine hat {s sure to give long and useful service— rge it-and for it in small sums as con venient. The New Spring Fashions in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists Are Now Displayed Here—You Are Invited to See Them. Here aro many charming models to choose from— all the new Spring materials and colorings are rep resented—the prices are as low as good quality merchandise will allow. You are welcome to come and inspect everything “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money”’ Open a Charge Account With Us and “Pay Us as You Get Paid"—$1,00 a Week or $5.00 a Month If women knew t we pay Men's Suits, Until 10 pm. Furnishings Elliott 3846 1113 THIRD AVE, we TWEEN SENECA AND SPRING STS.