The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1917, Page 6

SEATTLE STAR 1307 MEMBER OF SCRIPeS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NE mth Ave, Near U Postoftice Matter @ moa. $1.90; year $3.50| By carrier, city, 3c a month, | ty, 8c per month up to 6 mos; i} A Great Impetus to Real One of the most useful by-products of the war has been) “the political stock-taking now made possible in the United| States. | 3 In the furnace heat of the crisis the lighter dross of our "political life has risen to top in scum and chaster, while the teal metal is flowing into the molds of national reconstruction The work of the real democrats, the fundamental pro ives, the four-Square leaders of organized labor, and the) t newspapers of America, which have, since the days of Hanna, blasted away hoary abuses and breached the} Citadel of plutocracy in this country, will eventually be facili tated by the war A | The progressive movement was suffering because of the| ‘adherence of self-seeking demagogues, faddists, visionaries “Aanatics, extremists, poseurs and parlor socialists, who have done much to discredit the cause of democracy by their ex “esses o fthought and speech and their ignorance of history, economics or the facts of life | © Always noisier than the men who have really ac hieved | é in the war against Special Privilege, these poll parrots | | have retarded progress. we 7 But the war has come, and they are committing suicide the moths about the electric arc. The anarchists, the birth control cranks, the sex faddists, free lovers, the impossibilists of the I, W. W. and its} red cliques, the professional “reformers,” have lost their Ings on account of the war. They have rushed into the vagaries of pacifism and many! them avhe become the paid agents or the fatuous dupes the German spy system. All have revealed their lack of their incapacity for understanding world politics or evolution, as manifested in the epoch-making events of war. | Their lack of fundamental knowledge and weakness of er have become manifest at the same time. Their bil to practice teamwork, to sacrifice their fads or crav- for notoriety to the general good, have demonstrated that are counterfeit. Their political influence has been reduced to zero as the of their anti-national and anti-social activities, which German imperialism. It is all for the best. Democracy is well rid of them nized labor is well rid of the poseurs, blowhards and who rendered its task so difficult. Out of the war there is coming a national political im- This force is seen in the passage of the food bill, in| movement for the taxation of excess war profits and the ment control of raw materials, shipyards, railroads, and prices. | The last vestiges of special privilege in America are being the extension of government control over business | While these revolutionary changes are being carried out y the Wilso administration with quiet power, and the back g of the sane forces of democracy and organized labor, the 5 and chattering of the assorted cranks serves only ‘& minor irritant—like the buzzing of the horseflies about| Striving, straining horses, which are plowing deep and i the seed of American democracy—industrial and ‘ ajor General Greene _ The Star likes the way this Major General Greene, who is, the coming months, to hold one of the most important of responsibility in this state, takes hold of his new He is to command Uncle Sam’s greatest cantonment, Lewis. In that position, the policies to be followed in| training and instructing as soldiers of nearly 50,000 young i , our sons and brothers, will be under his control. | He talks like the sort of a man The Star believes ought! be in charge of such a vital task. He appears to be strictly! iness, sensible AND DEMOCRATIC Mabel Abbott's interview with him, printed in yesterday's , will, we believe, give all Star readers a good idea of| . ity. His record is reassuring. He approaches his Di jo in a fine spirit. | lurthermore, we feel certain that, with such men as he “im the high commands of our new army, this country not face the danger of ingrowing militarism “Tho I am very proud to be in this war,” he says, “I a e-loving man. pint I have had preached to me and have myself expounded doctrine of the army that military life is and must be ordinate to civil life. It is because Germany did not old to this theory we are at war and whenever my work at ican Jake permits I hope to instill that ideal into the men| tr me.” | Welcome to the Northwest, Gen, Greene. _A Glimmer of Honesty = M. Radoslavoff, Bulgaria’s premier, seems to be an hon- es ‘st politician but, like most of such, he lets the cat out of the 5 and is due for a calling down by the boss To the fierce German demand for “no annexations,” Ra doslavoff replies that Bulgaria intends to keep all territory that she conquers and that she has got German autocrac y's emn word that she may do so. M. Radoslavoff seems to| one higher-up who isn’t afraid of the steam roller. | | Not by a Long Shot | Propositions are circulating to keep children out of school "So that they may do war work in factories and harvest fields We say NO! Here’s where we start a campaign with the slogan “Children as usual!” We'll cheerfully stand a draft covering ages from 21 to 81 before we'll throw the children overboard to the mad Teutonic wolves to save our own hides. Saving Prussians The world, including some Germans, beginning to | Motice that Bavarians, Saxons, and Wurtembergians are © largely doing the dying at the front for the kaiser, while y the Prussian legions are being preserved to hold the Rhine | line in the last analysis. Great is the Prussian autocracy! | EDITORIALETTES ONE DISADVANTAGE of the newly-Invented airplane that goes! straight up may be that when it falls It will fall straight down. | LUDENDORFF TO become Germany’s military dictator? other pseudonym for the k: An- IF THE eenate finishes anything within a month of the time! it ought to be finished, the nation may consider itself lucky. | BERLIN SENT out 20,000 more telegrams in 1916 than before ‘the war. The kaiser may be writing, besides making history. COLYUM BY FULLER BULLE pres \ Copyriaht, Pew (Continued From Our Last Iseue) ‘Persuasive lexpenses to a STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1917. PAGE 6 Peggy” ENE THOMPSON down?" = rn 4 hall running entirely thru the lcenter, square rooms, two each | of the affair, ran frantically after | side, downstairs and up; and there | Next Novel “The Moss Mystery” BY CAROLYN WELLS for now, pet asked “What are you all over?” she answered choked w|f Replac Resi § H CHAPTER XII fashioned house, | It wan a big old | ae wes CHAPTER VIII _—- was a lone twowtory el! that con pag phe pea Rela gab CHAPTER 1X ” panted. “Ba!” nected with the wood-house and, the dewy meadows and the wind| Contrary to his usual custom, ft | | -osceMad MR EO? a whole 12 month: © back!” he commanded stern-|thru that, with the barn. A cov sighed in the bull durham trees! was long past sunup when Trow t waa & year, & Whole MORthS, 7 ; ; r 4 her diury|1¥. “Ul come and talk to you when|ered porch ran across the full as Gwendolyne and Clayrence gam | bridge awoke, Even then his head| before Peggy wrote in her diary | in which Pe will-| I've settled with your tool.” length of the ell. Here, on a warm, boled over the swampy sands! was still whirring from bis long] “&# rin which Fegsy® Gramrant evening in June, eat 6 Here and there a pole-pussy| drive or else something had hap-| fl spirit was swallowed up in an) He was gone leas than five min-|/nsran ning in June, sat 8 romped. Perfume filled the air sned to the room: instead of the| ®dorably docile one and Hd’s stub-|utes, It was not a triumphantly |@07en men, monly tn BirAlgl aoe Dad Wagner's band struck up|new blue wall paper, a red brick| bornness was as completely buried | Joyous wife who met him on sage tegen ak i! dorcauty on tie that late melody, “Playing With| wall now confronted him—a ctreu-|@# tho tt had never been. Hoth forgot jreturn, but a wife whitefaced lagen arse sce the Children in Collins’ Playfield."| tap wall without doors or windowa| thelr individual desires tn the pros-| motst-eyed, Ips-a-tremble, oe a Mayor Gill read a delightful paper} and with the light falling from| enee of the great Event From the] Oh, Ed, what bave you done! Aw, come now, Ben,” a voice at "LT Am Going to,” and @ pleasant! above, Yot ho felt the mattreas be-| [rat whisper of his coming, “Baby” | wnat have you done! Letty, loves |length remonstrated, “You're put-| Werhoon was spent by all until) neath him and was dressed as ho| 1H) 8 bai edgy #8 Lf poeggennad |lin, loves him Just as T love you.” oe Pat ll Fearon Bi thick, Big | lunch time soe heen the night before, No, hin| 1R@ house became secondary, every-| bess Ed's a pretty good sor! | Gwendolyee piayialiy. fabbed’ el tases ens tasers tore. No. M8) thing was subordinated to prepara Pe ertinge Bay we love her Just |"... wa's all right,” sneried Ben, | hatpin eight Inches jnto Clay-! Hut his brain no longer atumbled | “ons for “him.” I peney drew back slowly, bunk |1Ce Mri M4, with ber plame¢ rence’s thigh a# she whispered|gropingly in the dark: the white| Then the waiting came to an end,|, Porgy drew back slowly. blink airs Never had 4 dollar till she sweetly the latest bit of current)iient of knowled broke. ike a| Baby was there, in their arma!-—|!0 aa before a oneeee are Of | married Ed Trowbridge, an’ now gossip lthonwend-power electrie are upon|® ttle pink crumpled roseleaf bun-|/isht, her eye filled with vague, | one touch her with a ten-foot iwand-power electric are upon Seitiduved “aheationtn “You know Artio has been sham-| nim: the circular redness was the| dle. Then watching followed, an|2°Widered qu are pole, she's that high an’ mighty! I ming again!" wall of a disused cistern altuated| excited, joyous watching for the} “T sald she loves him just as I) worked one summer for Old John, j ‘Artie who?” ejaculated Clay-! 4 quarter of a mile from the house| first smile, watehing for the Httle|love you. But It's more as T love | her pa, when she was plain Peggy 3 rence lin -a grove of trees, and near the| hands to clutch a desired object,| baby. She'll be happy Just In ety | Patton, an’ set down t' meals right) Brig. Gen. Parker succeeded FA ‘Artifictal,” murmured she, a8) gite of thelr old home that had| Watching for tiny pearls to break | ing } There wasn't @ word in| ‘side o’ her, an’ by gum’ I'll set |Gen, Pershing as commander of the 7 the boat overturned and they were] hurned down 18 years before. Bight | thru little pink gums! foe Anis about what he could do gide o' her at Big Ed's table, er 1) southern department. Gen. Par both lost feet in diameter and 16 feet deep Apa 0 ‘or her; {t was all what she could/ don't stay, I'm ‘'# good 's her any | ‘ 7 2 oo diam 5 ».| Apd there had been a constant hat ds n ! y t tine couuaneiad 1 ore sound and dry, it had somotimes| flow of visitors. All thelr friunds|¢° for him. 4, don’t you see?” |qay, er Big Kd, either, an’ I told po Pgsephtoedrosy a Prgem ped +4 Prur SOMETHING INTO THE lbeen used temporarily to store/ from the two townships, Redville “I see plain enough that if he|him #o an’ that I'd leave Sat’day |, ft , c | OLD NOODLE EVERY DAY | bags of grain, and a miscellany of| and Greencastle, had come to see) wanted her he wouldn't have watt |‘less I did.” J 4 oe——— ——————-@ | things that could be carried up eas: | “Little Ed,” all save bed-ridden Bam|ed till you baited him with the; “Did you tell him the whole ie , . ng any fly on a ladder or drawn up by! fehy, and Ittle Ed was carried firet| promise of « farm—for that’s what/push'd go, Bent” asked a voice, e 5 rs — b silage ben poy at Ms means of pulleys adjusted for that! thing to nee him, Then the christen-|¥ou did, of course.” |#omewhat timidly bene nae hg, “A coer 6 oe aoe tht cotteg urounds in. the|Durpoxe, It had been put to numer-| ing, a beautiful church service, had| Letty walked in, silent, as usual,|_ “! told him. An’ it wa'n't ary| Dut [tli oniy om Coe Sales backyard if they drank coffee. ous uses, but never before had it| occupted the little mother, and let-|handed Peggy a folded” sheet of Me*ly-mouthed talk I guv him, [7 Hon like Derlemnll Sie ile y |served the purpose of a prison. For| ters had had to be written, telling| writing paper, and walked out | Kin tell yor how I shall yen way geet” The fella that “pitys the bang|that he was his wife's prisoner he| all about him to distant relatives again jgoin’ to keep @ mi | Oe taka pi ga viol doesn’t hare to get up when a Aye ea th sida vee on. prgtdng rom tebe Escr pore piers Pegey read the message Letty | Hot ie Gagoes, then git dagoes,’| ivi the men won't come be om 6 » mis »| ie c » o 3 Oo 8 wi wy, 4 ee ee ae ite Wal the diary, which letter may or may|ted Sven ber. She passed it to) esnwhile Mr, and Mra. Trow-|tween me and my pretty Peeey Bd, darling, you won't hav net have sent Pegsy's thoughts to| "= bridge were facing the question. |love; so that needn't worry you. Hi arling, yo have | “Read it,” she quavered net ri ‘ " 7 aut they will,” she whispered, but Just a little while, |the flat brown book where was d it,” ahe q They've got me,” explained Ed tos wid yyy Bags : “You won't mean for ‘em to, but GAN SOUP WITH ini = CAMOUFLAGE “Camouflage” means, as W wouldn't put it, to make a look like what it ain't They're doing it In the rumpus across the big swallow to give the kaiser’s goats the wrong steer Frrinstance, a big gun ts decorated up to look harmless, like a fella linging harsh words and dealing & couple of uppercuts to an enemy over the phone. Do you get us? Camouflage is all deceive stuff It’s something, but it's made to ap- pear like something else. Itt's right handed, but it listens leift-handed Again trinstance, some fellas cam- ouflage their f_iivvers with fancy tor thing stuff to make them look Ilke regu lar autos. s how this camou flage sttunt works in our everyday/ Don't forget, tomorrow. Bet- newsdealer turna. ter order from your now. Editor’s Mail SPOKE FOR IRELAND Editor The Star: I understand that my speaking for the People's council has been the subject of some criticism and misunderstand-| strange look in his in the United Sta the purpose of propa- I am for ing. solely arate representation at conference. The right of all na- tions to choose their own form of tomorrow we start) | | | work 1 didn't want to do this but there wasn't any other way | could see out of ft You'll find a Jug of water and ts of t to eat and a buggy re n case it's cool » and ines to read Every one but Still Steve and 1 will think gone En¢water on business, and Stil! Steven don't count Itt! be Tuesday morning when you read this end I'll be there in the evening as soon as it's dark to get you. I want to get the house really fixed so that you can see how it t know then it that way mean to be selfish just that you don't stand, darling. I think you forgot that you promised me that I could run the house, and you the farm. Bushels and bushels of kisses Your "Pretty Peggy Love.” Trowbridge got to his fest, stood there a bit, sat down, got up. A big tron prong in the wall part way p held his attention. He threw the mattress up till {t caught, held then tried to raise himeelf by means fit. But bis 190 pou we too many. The ticking rended and he yped to his with a thump. He might shout, but no one ever passed that way And even could make himself heard he b no wish to be found In this predica ment. Hoe hardly sensed the passing of time. “Ed.” It was a abrill whisper. “I'm here with the ladder, darling.” She took his hand. “We'll have to hurry before Letty sees us. I sent her to the Duggan house on an er- you've with rand,” Sho led the way swiftly to their bedroom before she stopped. Her arms went to his neck ‘I've invited a hundred people here tonight to a reception. It's almost time for them to come—” He understood now why Pegry had not feared his undoing her once she had {t completed she bad counted on his pride sup porting her because of the recep after that it would be too late tion to remedy “T've laid your clothes out,” she “Dress now, dear, then burried on. tomorrow- Her words trailed off under the yes, not anger, not condemnation, but @ question ing—the deliberating, contempla }ganda on behalf of Ireland's com-| tive questioning of a man debating | o' |plete independence and of her sep-|a vital matter with himself | the peace| “W-what is It?" she faltered. | “I'm just trying to decide which I can live best without—you or my Since my academic days at West| government is one of the planks| self-respect.” he answered in the platform of the People's| Peggy stood transfixed. She did council, and the subject of my ad-|not move, just stood stock-still and dress was on the “Rights of Small| gazed ahead, seeing her husband Nations,” with special reference to Ireland. I welcomed the invitation extended me by the People’s coun cil to plead the cause of before that body and am duly grate. ful for the privilege afforded me of |‘ specially emphasizing the claim of my small nation Ireland | While I am particularly interest-| ed in the cause of peace and of labor, being a profound believer in true democracy, and in world fed eration, I have made it a rule not to Interfere In matters relating to internal American affairs and not to identify myself with any partic ular group in domestic labor con troversies. Asa guest in this coun. try, as a “friendly alien,” I should deem it improper to do so. HANNA 8. SKEFFINGTON. WILLING TO HELP Editor The §& What we want to know 1s, why Is patriotism so one-sided? Why is one man taken away from a good position, his home and friends, sent to the front probably to be killed and his people left to starve, while another man remains at home safe and sound, making more money than ever? I do not make a large salary, but if I remain in clvil life I am will ing to give all I can save over my fund to go to the soldiers, thelr people and to pay the cost of the war, It not because the American boys are cowards that you have not already a large army, it is be- cause of the unfairness and in equality of {t all. Let us all put our shoulder to the wheel and give the kaiser the licking he deserves and get it over with. J. B. Y. WANTS KAISER DETHRONED Editor The Star: If the allies and the United States win the war, will the kaiser be allowed to keep his throne? It seems to me ff he should, that the war has been all in vain. 1 do not seem to see many allu- sions in the papers in regard to the matter. I do not think any nation can be safe if he 1s allowed to reign. Bl lawn PEAY RYE AS Ra WA OE NY TTI IA carried out of the house Ike a bag of meal, to the disused ern, and there dumped till a woman saw fit to let p out! she cried, an agonized Sobbing, she caught him by the) arm. | “Go down an¢ break the furnt ture to pieces!’ the cried in frenzy of remorse, “Burn the things, all of them! Then coi and beat meitiil | can't stand up! Letty stuck her head in at the door. “The teams ‘Tr thick as a fune Mned up tn front al—be y' comin’ —THE— BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK Member of Wederal Keserve Bank Capital and Surptus $16,800,000.00 SEATTLE BRANCH $01 Second Ave. mC WAGNER GO. T. 8. WHITB.... Asst. Mar. + eceses Manager We Render an Exceptional #. Service in | COLLECTIONS TRUSTS GENERAL BANKING i GUARDIAN } TRUST AND SAVINGS | BANK | Cor. Firat Ave, at Columbia st, recorded the momentous events of her honeymoon. Anyhow, the brown book wns brought forth and Peggy reread what she had written, baby Ed, two months old, bestde her in hin bassl- nette oiling Ditasfully, she wrote all about the advent of Baby. Then she reread !t all again. The baby cooed, Quickly, the be witching face gazed {nto that other dimpled one. | CHAPT! jother with moasuring from narrowing «yew look of husband time immemorial, trying to gage the vulnerability ot | ridge stood by the his; Trowt | screen door of the anda. hand resting on the knob, his face turned sidewise to view the chal longing eyes upraised saucily to bis. Peggy rocked herself easily mean wht It was tather an ominous rocking, so steady It was and se rene, as tho no doubts pervaded its propelling force Unconsctously, the man's shoulders squared ve 1 won't agree to that proposition. Porgy, so no use talking any more about ft. And you yourself don't want to kick Letty out, for that's what {t would really amount to. “Hands off, Letty,” he gave notice laughingly, but with a warning note in his volee. “Letty isn’t to be chucked out or thrown in as good | measure to @ second-hand man.” Next day she sat on her mother's porch, eight miles distant—sat childishly on the step, her face preased — aidew! against her mother's knee. “Ma, do you know somebody who might marry Letty?” She reached for a piece of cake lying on the floor, and tossed it carelessly from hand to hand, giv- ing no thought to the act. But a fragrance passed from the broken crumb to her nostrils, thence to a sleeping memory. And a closed door in her brain was unlocked and deftly opened, revealing its precious secret with no effort on her part. Her only virtue was to look in with seeing eyen before the door closed, and comprehend and quickly grasp the elusive talis man. But the possession of that virtue is largely essential in spel! ing success “Where did this plece of cake come from?” she asked “That?” Mrs. Patton bent to look at ft. “Guess it must ‘a’ fallen out thia coat of Still Steve's I'm mendin.’ He's always eat'in Swedish cakes o' some kind. 1 don't know where he gets ‘em. Might as well ask the gate-post as him’ for all the answer I'd get.” Pegey sat as tho electrified, her eyes childishly round and open This was the kind of cookies she had found Letty taking from the oven one day, when she had come home unexpectedly. And Letty had whipped” them hastily under her apron and into the pantry. And they had not been served on the Trowbridge table then or later, she had smelled the same peculiar fragrance in the kitchen since. ‘em. | Her daughter sprang up excited.) ly, her eyes shining like sun-re flecting mirrors Opportunity knocking at the door! It's been squatting on my steps for the whole year, and I haven't had sense enough to see it! Letty and Ste Oh, Ma! Ed'll set ‘em up. They'll marry and be happy!—and we'll be happy!” CHAPTER XI Steve and Letty! A love affair! Romance! She was a-quiver with it. It was a week later. “What in thunderation’s the mat with Letty?” ejaculated Trow bridge. “There's salt in this pie stead of sugar! And she put curry in the apple sauce! What's the matter with you, Letty?” he shouted, as Letty ap- peared from the kitchen. “Are you losing your taste? Or {is {t your eyes?” His own eyes grew round, and he drew off and looked at her stupid. ly. “Crimps!” he muttered. “By the| Lord Harry! “Letty and Still Steve~are—en- gaged!" Peggy cried, in ecstatic breaths. “Last night! She told me this morning.” “What's Steve marrying on? Has he come into property?” he asked fronically “He will when he marrtes Letty,” bubbled the conspirator, “I'm aw- fully glad it’s poor Stey I'm tnighty fond of him. Oh, Ed, dear, let ‘em have the old Waitely place. Letty would just love that snuggy house.” “Your father sent Steve over this morning to help out,” he re turned “I'm going out now to give him just ten minutes to get off my place. The—skunk!" He swung himself out of the door. Peggy, stunned at this tom yesterday | | Slowly he deciphered the scrawl! Lande much more better. Letty me |me to get. It's all Lake's doings, |éon't you see? : takes lands eff Ed gifes ett |the cuss! He's worked ‘em up till; “Ob, Ed darling, isn’t there any. freelies, Butt enyhow we mar- |they think they're being treated |thing you can do t’ square ‘em but ries, We has little moneys an |}ike the ‘scum of the earth,’ as) this?” we nott frade work to beg Ed for farm orr to make us pressents. eche otther an we tank you |¢, n, if I had suspected any | When she did, there wai ferry much eo re tne way”) He was deeply |sparkle in her tones for so tearful Husband and wife looked at each | apologetic |e voice, and a dimple was playing other tenderly, quizzically, “Bd, dear, I'm not blaming you, |!» the left corner of her mouth, you 9,000 tion air look the 2,000 | What are you starting to ery 'only— LCL | Husband and wife looked at each! Reduced prices do not We co The new plant, marked feature furnished rest and lounging room in which to lunch abundance of windows and skylights permit a veritable Mood of purifying sunlight and fresh to the cleanest and most careful manner by special- ists skilled in the art of making worn clothes Every modern facility is here for our skilled operators to work with; the best handle the daintiest materials without injury. Huge storage tanks located below ground fn spacious machines in which all garments are freed from | in 2 or 8 days. “There's pienty of places for them | e668 oot butt love ess {to go now, and no other help for) You nott Ben's a corking good| “I'm afraid not,” but I wouldn't | miserably. was worth Hank put it man in the field, Letty me hafe {have taken him if he SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Concurrent with the completion of our fine, new, strictly modern plant, the most thoroughly up-to-date cleaning establishment in the Northwest, we are pleased to announce a BIG REDUCTION IN CLEANING PRICES The new reduced scale of prices goes into effect immediately, and applies to all classes of work on which we specialize, such as Men’s and Women’s Suits and Coats, Corsets, Gloves, Sweaters, Fine Furs, etc.; Plush Goods, Fine Rugs, Drap- eries, Auto Seat Covers, etc. Men’s and Women’s Plain Suits Cleaned and Pressed ] 00 Best guaranteed work. Our price only Plain Skirts Only 50 cents These important items will give you a good idea of how we have cut the price clear down the Mne—big reductions made possible by the bigger, more modern plant; bigger volume of business and, more important still, by cutting out the middle man and dealing direct with We call for end deliver all work within a reasonable distance, assuring the greatest measure of satisfaction. built up the greater UNION DYE WORKS. On the contrary, with the ideal plant and ideal working conditions we will do even better work for the smaller prices. Our reputation, built up by ten years of satisfying patrons, is prized too highly to risk in doing inferior work. an only hope to hold YOUR trade by CLEANLINESS pictured above, contains square feet of space with strict sanita- and comfortable working conditions a | The women have a cosily giving the very best Service. dry or steam-cleaning process; and while away the lunch hour, An fresh and sweet as when first worn. You can rest assured that garments sent Union are handled throughout fn the same process in dry line) and so-called steam cleaning. like new. FINE FACILITIES even less money. CLEANING FURS every incentive for results; every kind of shaping tron courtyard have a capacity of gallons of filtered gasoline; great dusting moth and prevents further shedding. call for same promptly. OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS can use parcel post and get work back, carefully ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Phone Beacon 890 and one of our representatives will call UNION DYE WORKS 415-417-419-421 Eighteenth Avenue South Established 10 Years It won't be the same. Oh, darling, he answered She did not speak for some time; (Continued Tomorrow) mean any departure from the distinctly high-grade work that has dust both before and after going through the then the spot- ting rooms where stains and grease spots are removed; great revolving washers, centrifugal dryers, the pressing department, and finally the air and sun room where all the apparel is hung until the last vestige of odor from the cleaning process is eliminated, the garments coming back to you in clean auto deliveries as You may be interested in knowing that all first-class establishments use identically the cleaning (washing in gaso- Some cleaners, however, do their work more care- fully and thoroughly, and with our new equip- ment we know we can do better work for We clean Furs so perfectly that the original luster and brightness ts fully restored; process used kills every trace of destructive Customers liwing beyond our delivery zone are requested to bring work to their downtown address or place of business and we will packed, curtous the Bore