The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 6

E SEATTLE STAR 1307 Seventh Ave, Near U = SER OF SCT! NORTH WHST LEAGUR OF NInW ited Vreas Association ¥ 3, 1899, at the Postoffics at wnder the Act of Congress Mareh sTD, News Service of Entered as Second-Class Matter M Seattle, Wa Wall, out of city, 40¢ per month; § months, $1.15 Pear, $4.00, in the State of Washington, Outside ¢ te, r 6 months, or $9.00 per year. Hy carrier, city, ok Paka | | Publisbed Dally by The Star Publishing Co, Phone Main 600, Private exchange connecting departments. Volume 20 The Kind They Are : A high-up YWendon war expert figures out that Von real endurance in resisting a drive.” ‘of American fighters and only a Von Hindenburg, disdain- thing new in the way of fighting, and the latter are t ng” that Americans fight Indian fashion. This means that our boys work in open order, making ort rushes, seeking cover for a brief period and then vi ahead once more, the general advance depending eely on individual intelligence and courage. Compara- ely little of the stereotyped training is required for this tort of action, and until Hindenburg digs into another line his for purely defensive purposes, a very large propor- of our million of fighters over there will be fit for # participation in the fighting. So long as the contest has anything like the features of American reserves who are fit and ready. Take any large body of American boys, direct them ything, regardless of how they feel toward the pur- } after, Indian fashion or in some other fashion. The ‘There never has been any question as to the stamina ul of every people not German, would think of paying a With that sweet mold, given of the forest's grace that the Yanks weet and ladylike, I foel | positive price to feel out American grit and ability to stand And found in all the world no other place there to uncrown ver been a quarrel be hment. they are actually going 1 would ventu ry ot} P an - Sa Again he journeyed and again the pot to crown him They aire words in their The only question as to American forces was their lack Failed to sustain the vine. Again he sought the crown. It is made of the best urried life,’ I have tri training to meet the novel methods of warfare. Even) And this time found an aas's akull to hold brass money can buy. It ts beauti-| to make the wife neo how really ideal regulars were trained to meet men as men, and they The lion's and a gift of freshening mold. | fully ornamented with glass dia | thelr he ippears to others and had i . e sorted to | monds and pop bottles, and ia sur-|bave en her to feel that ad to be further trained to meet a foe shes eee agit So, bearing home the vine, thrus tripleérowned, mounted over all with a handsome |they are nearly as happy as we the brutalities, deceits and meannesses imaginable. Bi He thrust it, Akulla and all, within the ground, | tambureer ohesee Jearthly beings ever are. She will al only has the inexperience of the American soldier And there it throve and there it bore such fruit On about next Fourth of July the| Ways may, “I have tried so hard to inted less than was to have been expected, in the present As might inspire a poet and his lute, |ereatest society event of all times | do ag 4 — hee —— not w _ erations, but he has actually been showing the Huns open battle, Gen. Foch will surely have a very large, t or what the purpose is, and such is their spirit Questions Answered by Mr. ©. Grey | DEAR UNCLE Neen: theeh ak abd: tn Poa ition and rivalry that they constitute an almost) Grey force. It is inbred in them to get what they! . ” \ . THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JULY 29, 1918. ‘THE GIFT OF BACCHUS | Editor's Mail | } (A Legend) | Arn] } ——~ — ‘ OUR YANKS | = @- IN y ICE C cE ) Fditor The Mts What in the world 5 BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE a Khoa ee . ese Only Years Can anne ~ ann ror! over t They are musing up| Give True Verdict Some nymphs there were who kept @ public school all the precedents of the war, and! oar Mina Grey Perplexed's” Upon an ancient ist rot to thelr rule we poor stay-at-homes are having an | jetter intereated me very much as I Was one young mi Gor Juwful time keeping up to date. have two friends in mind who for Named Wi itgrown the rod Take No Man's Land, for inatance.| years have lived under the same Kade farewell to the school and, in a boyleh way, Aft several years’ pract We | roof, each hugging to himaelf the Sought some small souvenir to take away. learned that™hat was the district be ht that if he just dared to fac tween the opposing front line the talk it would create that bot! So, rooting up a winding vine, mid he, trenches that the Yanks are| would be happier if separated “Come, tender trifle! Come along with me.” over there, they call it Yankee Land hese people are sed and well | He knew not what tts merit, what its fruit, and we must learn our geography all educated and have in a friendly way | Hut seeking to protect {ts naked root over again greed that for brother and sinter He oarthed it in a bird's skull, which he found And here's another: We figured! they would be a very congenial cou Lying hard by upon the enchanted ground. that our boys should learn Irench.| ple, but each one feels that someone Preeil ‘ : , Me aves nat | d And now the Yanks may that learn: | ¢ise would have been a much better ndenburg “was merely ‘feeling out’ the Americans to test} He Voyaged homewart, but too soon hin plant ing French t# a useless eccupation, | partner for the other one. | Found it light soll and narrow cell too seant, because they don't speak it In Berlin They do not quarrel, The children Ro Tacchus sought again, and picking up What do you think of that? are well mannered 1 ob nt, the A lion's skull, he set one bony cup And here is another idea that has | husband most connide and the always Within the other, filling up the space been amashed. We tho wife a splendid home mi Or, by its prime perfection, make him mute. will be pulled off. It will be the| te nation that ever hag hink Iam doing right by stick Kreatont ¢ en again I have Then Racchus pressed the product of the vi pened, At the to my pont.” And gave it unto man and called it “Wine. will step forth before rd the hus say: “No one can Oh, Bacchus! by what tragic magic malice troops. A committee of ap to ¢ Did you distill some savor of each chalice? will lift the crown to Bill's head "at For first, man sips and sings like bird; | he will be narned William the Laat He drinks again—bhis lon-voice ts beard, Some event! And pity those of Surely a third lbation—but alas! | who may not receive an invitation to When I read thought erplexed’s” letter I The third drink makes him nothing but an aan! | be present. Won't we be a sore and | °%*'* netimes stand in the (Copyright, 1918, N. BE. A) | dejected bunch? v. T. sie poh eer : ger nd Ry ene Mae a OE a his husba o has ap | URGES CANDY REGISTER — | Perently cast hin te Fh Phe | fter all, human enough to be secre FAitor The Star; As a humble | iy craving just thin ardent love and | brother and union member, I do here | arrection he in ready to bestow upon | sincerely ask if this little article may | tie right woman be published, We working brothers| 17 onty some of the enchantment J of all the world in sympathy with |o¢ the honeymoon days could en | democracy and the welfare of the| velop the every-day life which the | World, who are in sympathy with us, years have guade commonplace. The are laboring under a terrible strain | fact that she clings to the children and mothers them is very much in her favor. Ruch Old Uncle—And, remember.) ant or hotel to eat. When we are I have always held that a man I am planning to have a knitting | dear, when If die all that I have goes | #erved, we get an allowance of three | who really loved his wife and home bee next Thureday. What should I to you lumpe of cube sugar to a cup of cof-| unselfishly had nothing to fear; that serve to my guesta’—Miss Rose| Niece—Thank you, uncle. Do let} (ee, We don't kick at that, but we |jt wag easier for & man to hold a jat the shipyards, and, when thru we mercy on the Huns when our boys can get at puaay. me give you some more of the mince haye found out that the Imperial | wife's affection than for a woman m in fair-and-square, stand-up-and-take-it fight! And} ‘ne most appropriate thing to | Pi 2 that Von Hindenburg has had all he wants of #erve at that kind of a bee is honey. AROMATIC out” Americans’ fighting ability, at present 2 “ | Cardy Co. has 125 tons of sugar in| to hold a husband's, It seems this » A Pa reserve at all times, and they alone (law is reversed. We are entitied tc export 100 tons of candy a month. |happiness, but before our title is Mrs. Johnson—ietah Martha has| Why should we go hungry for sugar ar we must be assured we are Why in it that you seldom find a/ people and’ how! und “knocked flat on hia back inj ago, and have been herding up lo old atorage districts in ho, Oregon and Washington to broad daylight” an he entered his room, and that, too, by hin sweet | Id option heart who had departed this life 20 escape just such a« you mention. To earn previe Jerome, Je eliminate such phantasmagoria, as un hallucina-| well an myriada of other evila, in the “aberans mens” | very re of | the world piritus frumenti.” ed to innocuoun deruetude. Why, I left Butte oe _ Fraser-PatersonCo_ = The July Clearance Sale Offers Remarkable Saving Chances in Women's Coats and Suits Coats at $22.50 and $34.75 —Stylish, seasonable Coats in the most wanted fabrics and colors. —If you want a coat for present or early autumn wear, it’s an excellent opportunity to secure a splendid gar- ment at a radically reduced price. g Suits at $29.50 and $37.50 Suits formerly priced at $38.75 to $48.75, now... . rere errr re ee gee --.. $29.50 2 Suits formerly priced at $50.00 to $65.00, now i$ ‘This is the balance of our stock of high grade Suits. Every suit a splendid model of latest style; in depend- $ able fabrics and seasonable colors. e ° : 4 New Arrival in Dr. Edison Cushion s the Shoe Section, Sole Shoes |@ —Women's Black Kid Boots —We have just received a ship- with black cloth top, 9 inches ment of Dr. Edison Cushion high, circular foxed pattern with Sy Shoes for ladies perforations around vamp and --They come in welt and turn e@ heel foxings. Welt soles and soles, in button style, with kid i 1a. * | jout got @ Alvorce f'um her husband. | While this is going on? | honestly deserving |@ leather Cuban heel 2% inches tops; the toes are round and the copy? . nanan bs ices ee ast Mra. Jackson—You don't aay. How| I say every candy buyer #hould| I cannot understand anyone let-|$ high. One of the classiest new heels afe 1% inches high. That old saw “sadder Budweiser’ applies to the Hawg: >t 19 epends a much ammonia did de cou’t grant| "sister, the same as a suear buyer, | ting ber religion bar her from the) @ boots for early fall wear. You'll Also with welt soles in lace ‘ ime calling. | her? and those who love candy better |love of a good man. The home is|@ enjoy fitting your feet with one style, with black cloth top, 1%- _ a | = he ee than an extra lump of sugar tn their | p aaely an institution of the re) of these smart new boots. Price inch heels and plain, medium r ‘o e ‘What is the difference between a) ONLY THING HE WOULDN'T coffee after working hard for eight asly inclined and a good man as/@ ........... cocccce eonece $7.00 toes. All, price, pair ...87.00 hting for His Crown cae of Joust and a stairway? Pre hourm, nhould go without the #ame, |tho head of the house ahould make| $ Bee Sate ae i co. J as wo do. « complete from a woman's : * ‘ ‘ ao o e 4 if the kaiser could sign a “Made in Germany” peace,| “4 care of yeast has hops in it and), SubbubeI heard that your last) 1 am a true American, native of ° Kit Bags for - Fy war-weary dolt would awake with a jolt soon after,|« stairway has steps es aS eee ee Kentucky, raised in Missouri, and In may conjure a perfect/ © Svery Wounded : P Hubbubs—I wouldn't use #0 harsh | forced to take this Seattle trust only yearn of ups and/$ @) Servi pk curse kultur had brought and wrought upon them., word, but 1, will ouy: feat the onl | auger dani tar cou okkerte tae thee | Gomna ene give tee dusek anctetac| Et verseas ervice Soldier Needs ahted lives, widowed wives, fatherless “kinder’ What is the length of the longest| thing we could leave around him | rial Candy Co, and others. We ore |Uon that we have chosen well. Life,)@ —We're showing an ex- ¥, fstart a flame like spark in tinder—a blaze of wrath "ip '",'he worlds Jay Jay. tne | With mafety wag a bath. ern Will reach the end pretty soon if| and particularly married itfe, is «ive! $ cellent line of smart Kit a Nurse i igh’ Hun chief’s door. ~~ “eA this ts not looked after, and take, the mune as we find in all) @ 8 ‘The Government calls for a path of ear ose Se to bred wats tor tha exact figures, but the government DIFFERENT Now BROTHER LABORER OF ‘THE business partnerships, and yet, if|@ Bags for overseas serv- | 3; 053 young women to take noc! wou! incubate an n [as just launched one so long that it | tor— What? bied with} SHIPYARDS |there in no sacred tie In the mar|@ ice, in Russet and Black Bp aarsing 02 6 pecroegen ‘with much body and small head well represents the reverse the situation. hoof on the neck of the German people, Wilhelm is |“ wi, not order an electric rum | made enormous strides since then lence. Would I free myself and hunt ng to keep not only the allied brogan but his sub-|apour and have it charged? [Christian Register GO new ‘mate—take another ‘chance pra watts dc RE Fe. - = fcicinelannctieenetantt on the wheel of Ife? Would I. 1 boot from the Hohenzollern throat. is fighting for life, nothing less. It is “heads” we tails” he loses either way—at our hands or the clab rs‘of his own butchers. as there is Teuton blood unspilled, on will go before the last drop dries, truth dawns and che worm turns. Ys a case of work and guns and drive the Huns with Now showing—“The Double Death, or Back From be Grave,” with Herr Von Hindenburg. See him mock 's call and swim the Styz! ° ering ’Nough “We regard this war as senseless and purposeless hed which might at any moment be ended by the re- ergence of feelings of humanity in our enemies,” says Burian, Austro-Hungarian foreign minister. you before. Oh, long ago we met you, in the days f our boyhood. You were the town bully, big for your rough of speech, and with a wad of eatin’ tobacker our cheek. Your greatest delight was in picking fights smaller boys and jeering at them in their bloodynosed- But one day you set upon a slim red-headed kid, 9 wasn’t a particle afraid to carry the fight to you, and goon you realized that you were in for a sure-enough ting. “Say, kid,” said you, “what we fightin’ for, any- 2 You know I always liked you. Let’s be friends.” “Tf you can’t holler "Nough! any plainer than thi ed the red-headed kid, “you got to take your lickin Baron, your diplomatic language is readily understand- but it won’t do. If you cannot holler any liner than that to the champions of decency and civiliza- "tion, you have got to “take your licking. The kaiser found Champagne had too much “kick” to be taken with impunity. ° imed at Judges Senator Owen has reintroduced the child labor bill and sdded to it a section forbidding the questioning of the law any court, forbidding the appellate power of the supreme art, and forbidding any inferior judge from permitting constitutignality of the law to be raised in his court. This prohibition does not make a precedent, since the ‘United States supreme court has, in several instances, ‘Fecognized the right of cong to forbid it to exercise F ppellate jurisdiction, in certain cases, Nor do we see that » # furnishes a sure way by which the people can get legis- ition they want despite the supreme court. Suppose that Ff “inferior judge” does permit the constitutionality of} Measure to be raised in his court. The matter would have to go to the United States supreme court, dn’t it? The kaiser’s idea of hell is a place where there are mo women and babies to murder. The Mooney Reprieve - Gov. Stephens’ reprieve of Thomas Mooney, delaying fhis death sentence for a few months, will not gatisfy the demands of justice. Justice demands a new trial for Mooney. It- does fot deman(\ his pardon, tho that would be a thousand times more just than his hanging. In a nutshell, the situation this: Mooney’s con- Wiction is under a cloud. There is today too much doubt toncerning his innocence or guilt. To remeve that doubt, pne way or the other, a new trial should be granted. there be to this? ; Yes, Baron, we understand your feelings. We have} | will go clear nerves the Atlantic | n og tho he be a dachshund, which|°*** ye | going to bed. today—aroused by realization of long-suf-/ will shake loose the muzzle of tyranny andj has father. Can you suggert any #0lns to bed. 1 f not need me, It would be like a |way I can get one?—Mias Electra| Doctor (with dignity}—Pooh, pooh! o e ill the Rhine is red and autocracy dead in the ruins! proved of no practical value when the department of Inbor authorized| 7 have not forgotten a word of the) our neighbors t Wha possible objection, if justice is to be ‘served, your frock,” was his solicitous ob: \in on Dick when I reached the house. sleeplenenens? Eat something before riage bond there is something wrong either in the warp or the woof of the/ tapestry I would dearly love to have the| Patient—Why, doctor, you once IRS Personally, I could not lve with! car, but I haven't the price; neither | told me never to eat anything before anyone who had clearly maid he did knife thrust, and Iam eure I should| Cute. That was last January. Science has not trouble him long with my pre ermany, to en “ League of} wonder, never having been in that Nations, must be freed from thel poution? Echo answers, “I wonder.” ahaha {| The war cannot end while Russia Boiled Fruit Skin Leathers. These bags | inc luded, and covers from two to three years. fold up and can be King County ts permitted to packed in a small space furnish 130 applicants —to be tp ; m ; considere r se- when not in use. Price | Sle Se ee +++-$25.00 to $47.50 Do not overlook this oppor- si i és tunity to serve your govern- —Fine Ebony Fitted | ment’ ang."at' the ‘same time, 3 onorable profession. Toilet Rolls for men, ants must be between made for hard use, of Ledeen ators bE, medium long grain cow- at 409 County-City Bide. $ hide. Priced ..;..65.+ KING COUNTY COUNCIL, n why John Barleycorn, r, in fast being relegat . 14 years LAKH KI BACHELOR. es under the heel of the new tyrant.| Good for Chickens Hooveriz Untried theory, often the atambling block to progress, was again RAS s #0 high, f would I to suggest to . banana skins ation of the U. 8. boys’ working reserve. Under the plan put| Welsh language I learned at my! potied are good chicken feed. 1 boil ands of city boys have been |*4mily hearth. — Premier Ldoyd) 4): kinds of vegetable and fruit par-| the organ into effect by the labor department, tho trained in agriculture and placed Upon the farms of the country, where | ers i anges and lemons) and | they are today rendering valuable aid in saving the crops of it FARMER In spite of the fact that past experience with city men and city) .OP the armiversary of the Pattie Thank you for the muggestion of Jutland, it is opportune again tol 7 feel qu realize how » ualy Great Bri is (0 be taken as an enemy. 8b never lost a war—Capt. Persius,| p German naval crith “ee December 10, ’0. Was on Thursday | sure that a great not know about » glad to take ad boys had made the farmer skeptical ax to the value of this class af labor there were those who believed that the American boy was capable of de velopment ng any line useful activity. A little over a year a ". S. boys’ working reserve was organ: with the er object o ing a replacement force to fill vacancies on farms and That the Judgement of those who conceived this broad plan for creating an agricultural and industrial “army behind the army” was well founded | rmany pe It has been notiesd that the ash tree in very injurious to vegetation in indicated by the fact that today there are over 200,000 youths between the ages of 16 and 21 either at work upon farma, in training gricul.| Under its sh coly any| Q-—Will you kindly tell me what] tural colleges and camps or enrolled in reserve awaiting assignment. | Plant will yew day December 10, 1 fell on? At the agricultural school of Pennsylvania State co! © over 1,000 | ae, aa on Try nee A CONSTANT READER. | city beya were trained for farm work during the «pring of 1918. Thene A.—December 10 fell on a| boys have been distributed upon the farms of the state, and reports indi Thureda | cate that $8 per cent of them m Ko« | ; aging ig | Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont ‘La Bachelor” | Colorado and Nevada have establiahe mnecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, | | farm training camps, thru which CHOU Writes Effusion | » the cities to the farms. dear ire: to- | For tre training of thix army of agriculturists, many of the most noted By acter: the lieve wecor aman a stream of competent labor flows fre day's paper, the merry young grass: farm specialista of the country have volunteered their services, All that widow who was baving @ hard »| 1 youth can absorb of farm lore in the short period at the disposal of the widen iho Wee baying © Sard tine instructors {s placed before him, and he leaves the camp with the rudi lo Beep the Bean Ervin ments of agricultural practice and practical farm work well learned, > gal Ry Bede gg ahr OES vin = As = = ‘ t a front” encoun’ Nothing Like Plain Mitro-Phoephate Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh eart dead for 2 Confessions of a Wife Mr. Jerome = from the | —"it's tho very hind rT ‘i 1 at i treatmen € read ted for, Mental telep OIC " —— nd a palm, where I was screened being adve ‘es case Had sam A VOICE FROM NEVER from observation, and started for a| PY of making ¢ apie | ter Be Tue ae NEVER LAND glass of water eae Huh - ee * Up to this time T had managed to SrA’ Wha Ga aise’ SER After writing assintimately as I cep Dick's voice out of my earn by have been about myself, I can never jooking Barclay Sill straight in the let Pat make my confessions public, |face when he spoke, but when be can 1? But I really do think if we) called moe “Mrs. School Teacher,” a| women were to compare notes onée|name no other man than Dick had | Mee more in a while it would be found that/evor used—and with the «ame in teihes ia a most of the compliments that men |tonation, half playful, half sarcastic, | ply this defic and bis thoughts flov h channels as she rpreting Mg thou ion of his nam: ulong just | 1 them. In-| came in| as his | ¥ hate than is con- foods. Physicians hing that will «up: shower on us, with what they. be-| that was my husband’e-—it seemed to | Kani Phosphate etheart’s pi ul appear eve in such telling force, leavé Us| me that Dick spoke Sisse ag tro ene , A little perfectly cold | le or a I wan glad to be alone for a little | ¢ Barclay Sill dances very well, but|to recover, but I found myself wish-| son almost | he sald very little while we danced. | ing that when Barclay Sill came back nt female “sub He really acted peeved, but finally |he would aay, “Here you are, Mra, |aary phe | rosa” waa correspondingly anged he seemed to enjoy, instead of to en-| School Teacher.” An the thought | Phosphate and whisked into the “cabinet,” and dure, the dancing, and at last he|came to me I shivered, and imme-| oom eh ane abinets,” ike porous plas-| asked, “Can one brave your din-| diately felt a soft wrap put over my | quently | Weer Ae Teche th chee eae | j Thin increase in. w gar-| Our Jerome-o's credulity having pleasure, Mrs. Waverly, and be xo | shoulders original as to aay that you dance| “You. are cold or not well,” agsert-|[, the health 5381 jed Jim. leseness and lack ¢ ent! been invoked by the medium’s call which | Me his name without the formality divinely i chad f an int tion, paved th T smiled and sald, “You may, be-| “How did you know I wan in this |Pearly, alwaye accompany tinaealye | Ot ae ater ves al aaa Sina cause altho nither you nor I know | secluded place, Jim?” become bright, and pale cheeks glow | {ontion to + coagae 2 tes nee | ow angels dance, or whether or no’ IL was ing you dance {with the bloom of perfect h darhaigeeaae Biche Hadi ed Ax how ang lance, or whether or not w hing you dance with | with Oric although: bitrocphos-| overpower his “dinbellef in Spiritual they dance at all—in fact, I am/| Sill, saw him bring you here and I for reliev ism,” as well as his “born dislike for afraid they do not, a» I have heard | thought you looked pale, and I went F 7 ‘ | y apoot king fr Wil arms a great dea) about their wings, and|for your wrap, that you might go it should not, ow pi gia i neigg be pa ae bo ea nothing that I can now remember | directly home if you cared to do #0." | froperties, be used by anyone who! chaind of superstition, and branding t their twinkling feet-—yet I am| "I am not 11, but only waited for | oem not de ) put on fle ai ee ibe On. cha ke ater plenaed to know that you think I) Mr. #ill to bring me a glass of wa: |— —| tin” would say: “l'biileve th’ brather | dance well Heside I know va is ‘onest enuff jest ign'rant are sincere in this compliment,| Jim bowed and slipped away be As to having received “two blows" n if not very original. I love to|fore I could thank him for the wrap. 3 dance, and I know I dance as well| When Jim put my wrap in my egeer ee ae ee eee any o isa that is very well in pegs pick ual ote crit for LONDON IS NOW SAFER | “nat wae prettily said" he as|pince or barely sit, jut wantes | TAILORING CO, | FROM BOCHE AIR RAIDS nerted. “Thank you, Mrs. School to get home—home to Dick LONDON, July 29.—Maj. Gi ‘Teacher. For a moment I forgot everything TEASE \GIMINRMAIO AHO Laadatt I stopped short, “I can't dance | but that voice that rang in my ears Headquarters for . cas any more,” I «ald in a stifled voice. |ealling me the name “Mrs, School Sui Cc nir forces, reports that raids“on Are you ili?” he asked In alarm, |'Teacher,” which [ had never heard utts, oats and London are being made ‘too ex No, but I must sit down for alany one speak before, but my hus Py, pensive for the Germans to con moment.” |band. My reason went to sleep, and One-Piece Dresses tinue by improved methods which “You are iil, you are as white ax|T just blindly felt that I would walk tors in each raid, 425 Union Street are bringing down more Hun J servation, as he led me to a seat be- (To Be Continued) | ‘ BY RICHARD HATTON Arthur Henderson, British labor] pear Miss Grey: While we're a bs Sabena 5 CS SCS SA ORES IE leader and while chicken feed| I NEW SHIPMENT DAVENPORTS We've just received a carload shipment of East- ern Revolving: Davenports,, embracing all the very latest styles and patterns. These new Daven- ports are covered in genuine Spanish leather, beau- tiful tapestries and Spanish morogcoline. The solid oak frames are finished in fumed, golden waxed and Jacobean, May also be had in mahogany-finished frames if desired. We have also attractive showing of over- stuffed Davenports in genuine leather and tapestry which give no hint of the bed inside. You can surely find a Davenport here to match your own furniture, and at a price to suit your pocketbook. Why not put one in your living room or parlor and have the use of an extra bed at night and a comfortable Davenport during the day? OUR U TAL EASY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Sole agents the renowned BUCK’S Union-Made Stoves and Ranges. Your old stove taken in exchange. Full line Go-Carts and Perambulators. 'M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. 1514 to 1520 Second Ave. Bet. Pike and Pine