The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1919, Page 13

Quality First— Then the Price That’s what we invite you to do in making comparisons. Not Simply Because We Sell Clothes at $15 to $45 But Because at These Prices We Give Qualities Which Comparison Will Prove Means an Actual Saving of $10 to $15 on Every Suit and Overcoat Our upstairs expense of sell- ing is less, therefore we can and do sell for less. Nowhere in America will you see finer clothing than we are showing today. Tailored by Hirsch-Wickwire Co. WELCOME HOME To the Boys of the 63rd WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF THE Tih INFANTRY BRIGADE, WITH THEARMY OF OCCUPATION IN GERMANY POORE'S TROOPS FIRST TO CROSS THE VESLE} tly ett i Hi ‘hal |SHRAPNEL ni ‘0. 1, of the first from the presses at. Adenau Volume 1 many co | American m There's may go, but drill goes on forever.” | including the salutatory, which mentions the difficulty of getting out the sheet because of the small amount of English type in Adenau; jcolumns of gossip and short news items and another column devoted to |news of the officers. The publication ix issued for the Seventh infantry e, the 39th infantry, the 11th machine gun battalion and the 47th American newspaper to be printed in price % mark, which in of the first “Rumors may come and rumors y it about 12 cents. Here is a reproduc page. another page, headed, The editors are Ivan L. Gaddis and H. G. Mulligan, headquarters, | infantry t the Liquor Traffic | IBY ANNA PRITCHARD GHORG Of the National W. C. When word Mashed o The crusade movement was led rried on not by the lowly and rtunate, but by the wives and daughters of ex gcovernors, of judges lawyers and by women from the highest walks of life The snevement broke out almost simultaneously in a number of cities widely apart. In three places ivities began immediately after wires has rat 1 prohibl- workers jumped y at the glad news that our efforts for long e at las pwned with #uc coms! As our memories looked back | * over the years, we thought “What|® miniaters, There are two columns of editorials, | TAILORED READY CO. must be the Joy of our crumade moth ers, thone who fought and stood firm thruout the years with all the w seemingly arrayed again n. them, first of ail, tx the credit 4 for the victory we are reaping to day.” an address by Dr. Dio Lewis, #0 Mra. Delecta I On December spoke in Fred in Hillxbore 24 in Washingt and in each pl 401-403 PIKE ST. Fi GLENARY, w. Va, March 21—|Ig Not Hazardous, [Clarence Wikel ix “off” practical But Rather Risky jiokes for life. He poked his-head) New york, March 21.—-A Brook |thru the window to scare his wife.|iyn jury decided to that paying Thinking him a burglar, she knock-| attentions to anothe ed him unconseloux with a poker. ardous em. | ployment.” The decision sult brought by was reached in a Mra, Mary A. Sulli van, against an insurance company Arthur Sullivan, her son, was sh and killed in 19 by Antonio Max! mini. The insurance company ro fused to pay on Sullivan's accident policy, on the ground that he had been engaged in a hazardous enter- | prise—a flirtation with the wife Maximini, who was known to “tote ‘a gun” habitually The company was instructed to pay the claim. WASHINGTO:; ST. MT DRUG CO. STONES Leek for the Free Dector Sign. It was in December, 1872, that “the |@n to start at once on thelr praying whirlwind of the Lord” began to | mission: xweep over our land, While to many | Frances Willard called Hillsboro it seemed to come as a storm out of |the “cradle” of the ecruande, and la clear aky, yet for years it had been| Washington Court House ‘the brewing. “crown.” In Hillsboro the leader of About the year 1830, in Auburn, | the movement was Mra. Eliza Jane IN. ¥. Mrs. Delecta Barbour Lewis \with other Christian wornen, pr | with and for the Haquor nel! | their town until they up business. In other o in va states wimilar ¢v But there w which brought to « judge; a typteal woman of the home, wir | the church and the school. but two of her children when they returned told their found lodgment in the hes good | committer to ge | istian women. A large propor ltion of the men returned to their }homes from the civil war with the habit firmly established |Then, too, the internal revenue acts lof the war period, which President | | Lincoln had consented to only as a} for you.” war measure, formed a close union | between the liquor government jlarge influx | drinking hab he | creased the ¢ | the Mquor tr | the fathers and sor ja eggs cnother @ «mall open Bible what my eyes fell upon. It was the 146th Psalm. enmage, “This ix the way, natinfled Mrs. Thomp she went forth ready to ‘bis wee thereafter used ax Crusade Prato. Campaign of Prayer ian chureh and chose Mrée. Thomp Olympic Market, Central Public Market, 1426 First Avenue 1422 First Avenue American Market, 519 Third Ave. Some Offerings for Saturday Cod, Whole Fish, per Ib. 10c Fillets, 2 Ibs. ............35c erring, 3 lbs. .25¢ Kippered Salmon, Ib. ... .20c " Kippered Cod, Ib. ...........20c Sea foods of all kinds at slashing reduc- | Mother! If Prompt and careful attention given to mail orders, accompanied by cash, to be sent, | at customer’s expense, by parcel post or Pe, lehild torn will not ta empty their b clogged up with rows sluggish, and the stomach | e |is disordered Look at the tongue, mother? If |, or your child ia listless verish, with tainted breath, heartily, or has ies, p it is al Tongue is Coated. If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bilious, and the Stomach out of Order, gi “California Syrup of Figs.” |son as leader. Appeals were drawn |up for druggists, saloonkeepers and | hotel proprietors, ‘Then followed a season of pray Long years be- trouble, Mrs. arned to love the Winds Thy | Singing this, the crusade hymn, the women formed into line, two and two, and started out to visit | the places where liquor was sold | The day was dark, cloudy and cold |—no sunshine, but a little | when 70 women jhymn Fears.” snow, clothed in black, long the streets of ynlookers could not nd the strange sight until stopped bef unde j the Thi | sor | utt | while the women knelt ¢ stone, or pavement, or doo The people of the awe of the strange apparition, None of the usual occurrences took place. | No crowd of shouting boys followed, nor did the men stand talking of them on the corners. Everywhere | there was peace and quiet, Each day the same routine was followed | To Osborn, O., belongs the credit forming the first regularly organ prayer, the curb i, 7 : 7 “ were started in 7p estown, N. Y., In a large number your 1 S owns in Ohio, in Pennsylvania and in other states. It spread like wild-fire The receptions accorded the pray ing bands was much the same all Jover. In many saloons the keeper | would shake hands and treat them courteously; at others the doors | would be locked, at others they would d abused, were ed at, | atvusi 1, insulted mob bed, but their eause went marching tipation-pot: | on. nting waste: | Finding that the work was too ut of the | targe to be accomplished in this way, a healthy, |the wom ganized the Nate A thorough “ine | Woman's Christian Tem insing” is oftimes all that Js} inion, in November, 1874 It should be the first | afterthought of the crusa treatment given in any sickness | Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist 2 matter will bowels, and sober NEW YORK, Mar L—Mareh 17 officially wd by the Jewish holl- Wait a min The Jewish feast isn | WN ard of aldermen as Walt a minute! Stand back! Purim started at sundown, March |16, and lasted thru St. Patrick's day. | full di jons for babies, all a i and for gr on the bottlt town stood In| ized Woman's union in the state, | a SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET. Very Exceptional Savings in Desirable Men’s Furnishings Silk Shirts $6.50 Made of vers veight tub silk. In rich new patterns 8 14 to 161%. Sleeve lengths 33, 34, 35 inches, Neck Scarfs $2.50 Made of fiber silk, in all the new Spring colors. Just 45 in the lot. French Silk Hose $1.45 Made of very fine quality pure thread silk, in 8 designs. With Onyx label. Very remarkable values. § 914 to 11by. Sateen Shirts $1.50 There are 132 of these Black Sateen Shirts from which to choose. Sizes 141% to 1714. Chambray Shirts $1.35 There are 144 of these Blue Shirts. Sizes 1414 to 1714. E. Z. Garters 35c There are 240 pairs in this lot. Very special, 3 pairs for $1.00. Union Suits $1.15 There are 228 of these Cotton Lisle Suits. Made with long sleeves and ankle lengths. Note the sizes—34 to 48. Athletic Union Suits $6.95 These are pure silk, splendid quality Union Suits. There are only 58 of them. Sizes 36 to 42 only. Pajamas $2.65 There are 52 suits of these fine Mad- ras Pajamas; with woven silk stripes. Sizes 15 to 18. Gray Suede Gloves $1.95 These new Gray Gloves come with black embroidered backs. In all sizes, 7%, to 9 inclusive. Bathrobes $4.95 There are just 15 Bathrobes at this price. In three sizes, small, medium — and large. Silk Lisle Hose 45c These Hose have reinforced toes and heels. Colors, black, white, navy, gray, | champagne and Cordovan. In all sizes, | Six pairs special for $2.50. ¥ Nightshirts $1.55 There are 132 Shirts in this lot. Sizes _ 15 to 20 inclusive, é Handkerchiefs 35c There are 50 dozen in this collection. _ With colored borders and corded edges. Special, 3 for $1.00, Silk Neckties 85c There is a very large assortment of these Silk Ties, fashioned in large four- in-hand shapes and very well made. Silk Neckties $1.35 There is a good variety of these ex- — ceptional Silk Ties at this price. Shown — in a wide range of rich colorings. —MacDeugall Southwick, He’s Making Money it mt) th | ly at the door, and, standing there,| his farm, shovel the cobs into their | give with tearful eyes, she handed her! wagon and pay him $2 a load for! ‘See them It must be | supply The wocnen met in the Presbyter: | | Brand” | Comes | cartons. by Corn Cob Sales’ JUNCTION CITY, Kan., March 17. ~The humble corncob has come into | Trimble Thompson, daughter of the! its own at last—the luxury class. yed | Kovernor of Ohio, and the wife of a | &Ty “gwellers who use the corncob| “prime” their fire have found at owing to the scarcity of the) rn crop last fall cobs have t | n airplane stunt in price. anderson, er that she had been placed on the |living near here, one of the few men | out to the saloons. |who had a good crop last fall, is/ | While in hes room, praying over the making mgney hand over fist sell-/can be eliminated by w matter, her daughter knocked timid. |ing cobs. Harry a Geary county farm TRUSS TORTURE City people drive out to Lundberg Rupture Support. ree trial to prove its superior- | | ity. A. LUNDBERG Co, The demands far exceeds the | | hird Ave. Seattle. Gives Added Richness and the Rig Degree of Flavor in All Cooking— Oleomargarine §| And housewives find in its use not only |} the certainty of delicious results, but worth-while economy as well. | For wholesomeness ‘‘Columbia Brand” - Oleomargarine has everything to recome | mend it, for it contains the best ingredi- # ents carefully measured and skillfully blended, assuring that same wholesome flavor always. Here’s just one of many tempting recipes in which “Co= lumbia Brand” Oleomargarine is used: Scalloped Tuna Fish and Cauliflower | 1 cup tuna fish. 2 tablespoons flour, 1% cups cooked cauliflower. 1 teaspoon salt. 1% cup cracker crumbs. 14 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons “COLUMBIA 3 tablespoons grated cheese, BRAND” OLEOMARGA- 1% cups milk, RINE, Melt the Oleomargarine, add the flour and cook until it bubbles. Add the cold milk gradually, stirring constantly, Cook until thickened and smooth. Combine the tuna fish, broken in small pieces, and the cauliflower. Add the white sauce, pour into a greased baking dish and sprinkle crumbs and cheese over the top. Bake in moderate oven until a | golden brown. d Try “Columbia Brand” Oleomargarine on morning toast or hot cakes, FRYE & Co. DISTRIBUTORS Order a pound or more of “Columbia Oleomar- garine today. It is churned fresh daily, in paraf- fined, Odorproof