The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 8

PAGE 8 SOCIETY— «2 Thanksgiving Danec The Junior id Thankagiving ance for the benefit of the Thanks Riving and Christmas bed fund of the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital wilt be given Saturday afternoon November §, in the Masonic Temple. between the hours of four and seven The Junior Guild membera extend Golf Tournament The Golf Club was the « terest yesterday because nament which teams toria, Tacoma and Seattle for the H, C. Henry silver trophy in which Seattle victor team from Vancouver was from competed and oun A expected in was to enter, but was unable to come @ cordial invitation to their parent® — yy) connection with the tourna nd to members and friends of the | mont, a luncheon was given for the hospital to come in during the after 4 by mombers of the Seattle noon the afternoon team a a ea in ba eral specialties will be given Mrs. Trafford Huteson was in charge between the dances by groups Of) oF toa which was attended by about @mall chikiren, As no adm 5 people. Bre, Josiah Golline, with Snarged adults, a basket is 5 Mra, Hutoson, presided over the ta &t the door, in’ which cash donations | Mie. Hutonon. een A. Strout and WIN be recetved to help With ae eee eT eS con fund. Non-members’ admission for ore ali boys and girls under twenty-one, ? een small children, whe spec Doll Show fators or participants, ts one doliar Members of the novelty committer This admixsion fee entitles them! wich is one of the largest ae to be entered as a Junior or Senlor| 1 ont. of the Doll Show t — member until November of the next eS et ake ot The name and address should | ol Age Be a ov alg to the secretary, therefore, | » names are known of any boys or girls who are members, but who would enjoy the Thanks, ing party, ple: send them to t secretary or obtain a ticket for them | from any one of the committee, whose names are given below fone o'clock with Mine Thompson, At 1108 Summit ave and Mrs who directing Tt t# plant hold a tea every week, when further plans will be discussed and dotis a or the exhibition irmen of the different com bD. EB tatts are yuild > >| ¢ ge Rg Fm mtg 1 | mitteos {with the Doll Show Bacon, Mrs. Wallace Colling Mrs. jmet at @ lune at the Sunset club ‘Thomas Green, Mra. H. W. Treat | this afternoon to discuss and perfect Miss Katherine Kittinger. | plans this affair, which promises Hostesses—Mrs, B. R. Adams, Mrs. | t be of of the big events of the win William Wallace Barr, Mrs. R.A. | tr Pi Rrowne, Mrs. W. L. Beddow, Mrs " 4 a a Darsie 'C. Bard, Mra. Frederick| Mrs, Gillespie Entertains Christensen, Miss Nellie C. Cornish, | Mrs, W. KR. Crawford, Mrs. C. R./ Collins, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. R. T. Clark, Mrs. Lewis R. Dawson, | Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, Mrs, A. J./ Fisken, Mrs. Thomas Fransioli, Mrs. G Lamping, Mrs. W. D. Per With Mrs, J. F, Humburg, of Pied. mont, and Miss Grace Heathcote, of Berkeley, as honor guests, Mra, An drew Gillespie was hostess to about one hundred guests at an unusually handsome tea at her home yester paorae Per-lday afternoon. Mra. A. W, Tid Kins, Mra. J.B. Pinkham. Mra. ¥ §-! marsh, Mrs. James McFarlane, Miss —" ire. inlock Miller, Mrw-| Alice Hole and Mise Grace Hefter Thomas Mesdag. Mrs. R. D, Merrill Mrs. R. Addison Stuart and Mrs. Weldon Young. | eee . Shower for Bride-to-Be With Miss Doris Ives, whose mar. to Mr. Paul Wilbur Masters will soon take place, as honor guest. Mrs. Elmer Theodore Foss will en tertain with a canned goods shower at her apartments in the Sorrento Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Ives On the New York The junior officers on the New York have issued invitations to « masquerade ball, to be held on board = ship Saturday evening, Novem- 1. Yesterday afternoon the same ot) ficers entertained with a large din) ner dance aboard the ship for some| ef the popular ms of the younger set. ‘4 Informal Supper Party the performance of “The | eed engi ag arene Club Casper Sharples were hosts at an in- formal supper party at their home oe of the members of the eee A number of) Bremerton nan assisted Mrs. Gillesple. .e Dinner Before “Belle of Ballard” Mrs. L. E. Eyman entertained some of t principals The Retle of Ballard” cast with a dinner Wed nesday evening, before the perform ance at the Sunset Club. eee Wedding Party The attendants for the wedding party of Mise Meta Fohn and Mr Earl BE. Carr have been chosen. Mra. Horace B. Chaassee, sister of the bride-to-be, will be matron of honor; Misa Marion Lorens of Spokane and Ming Coletta Fohn will be bridew maids. Little Josephine Morry will be flower girl, The best man will be the groom's brother, Mr. Ray Carr, and the ushers will be Mr. Cor nelius Fobhn and Mr. Burr Cline. The wedding will take place at St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock Thurw day morning. . . . Mrs. Bentley Entertains To honor Mrs. William Harvey, of Vancouver, who ia the guest of Mra. Cc. B, Lamont, Mrs. Frederick Bent ley entertained with an attractive luncheon of twelve covers at her home this afternoon ee Literary and Travel Club An open meeting of the Literary and Travel Club was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mra. A. W Hawley, 615 Seventeenth ave. N. The address of the day was delivered by Chaplain J. J. Leherty, 8. J. The musical program was as follows: Vocal solos, Mrs. Joseph Manning, “Life's Lullaby" and “For You Alone,” and a piano selection, Grieg's “To the Spring.” by Miss Mary Hawley. Eastern Star Card Party The Eastern Star Club will give a card party in the club rooms, 4090 Arcade building, this evening at half past eight. A cordial invitation is Cherry’s extended to all Eastern Stars, Masons and their friends. Card Party ‘The Royal Neighbors of America, Friendship Camp, No. 3388, will give a card party Monday evening at half past eight in the City Hall at Bal- lard. Order of Amaranth to Entertain Judith Gibbs | ed that each division shall | THE SEATTLE STAR BECCA STEVENSON ; . in 600, Home P . Capitol 617 Fashions for | done by the council. ‘The committer lin charge that Catholic woman in the elty is invited Sigma Kappa Alumnae The Puget Sigma Kappa Saturday at two A743 of this invited Americans Mound Sorority clock In t dat N other Alumnae chapter Lilly vinit Putnam left k to Mre er the week-end | Farwell lyesterday for Y jlloward Rand | ae TA | War and leave tom with her Dr. and rrow for Mra, A. T brother-in-law Mra, A. B maker ator the Bast they wil D Wanamaker , Mra. Frank Dabney left the first of the week for the East to be gone & menth see Misa Catherine Luhn, who has | | be Mixs Mary Dudley Walker's Neuest during the week, left yoster day for her home in Spokane Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Thompkins have returned from Yakima, where they have been the guests of Mr and Mrs, Fred Chandies for a few days eee Me, Miller Freeman, former com | mander of the U. 8. Naval Training }Station at the Univernity, has re jturned from a business trip to Washington, D, C. | . Mrs. Ira Rawn will leave shortly after Christmas to join Mr. Rawn | | Japan, Mias Marcia Connor haa returned | |from Spokane, where she has beer }the guest of Judge and Mra, Bruc } | Blake the past few days | | . Miss May English will loave next Week for Kansas City to be gone a} month | i ee | Miss Elinor Crink of San Fran-| This Frock May Be Made From cisco in the guest of Mra, H. Brown Last Season's Suit | jat Bremerton. ‘ | An indispensable item of the fall *- | Mr, John E, Ballaine, who has|#9d winter wardrobe in the tailored been on an extended business trip|frock of some sort of wool fabric jin the East since the first of Au-|Velvets and velveteens are smart lwust, returned thin week and dressy looking; but the utility frock myst be of wool material. ‘This jmoason the soft, light weight velours and twilled materials, such as fine men's wear, serge and tricotine, share honors about evenly | Mr. Corwin Eberting left the first lef the week for a two fortnights’ business trip thru the state. eee velours are | Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hibbard, who | have been on An antended Eastern {possibly a trifle more exculsive look trip, will return Sunday ing, and the softness of these fabrics | Ss 8. eationably ia becoming, but} and tricotine wear like tron, tainly they stand a great deal jof handling by the cleaner without |xhowing a suggestion of wear or tear. rom and daughter, | Miss Anna de Groff, of Honolulu. have arrived in Seattle to ,remain about #ix weeks, guents at the Hotel Washington Mee H. 8. Wyman Mra. Lena de hi aketch justratern ho who has been their quest in Hono-|,, 7) sketch Mlustrates how smart lulu for the past nine months, re-| por se ic olay ded ey Ae chia We on its attractive features ix that It may . ee enaily be made from a two-plece mult of last season's yintage, if desired. Roth masa and welnel-are economiz- | ing in this expensive season by | Miss Susia Spencer has returned/having last year's garments turned | |from New York, where she has been |and made over, and when a sult may | |for several weeks. | be turned Into a modish frock, the Mr. Mrs. G. Gray or Sad effort really seems very much worth Weteentay for 6 mosth's trip to ie RR SE 250%, Tore Boston. and Washington, | + the cont effect featured in front, and the little belt extends all around the waist, Skirt and waist sections are, of course, attached in the back. whereas the coat is frankly separate from the skirt In front, making It not only easier to fashion, but also easter to get into. Front panel and collar are embroidered in color, A navy dress would be smart embroidered in red or blue, or tan-colored freck in dark brown, red, or green. A high-necked vestee may be worn with thia frock, If preferred. A small fur neckptece and a becoming hat help to complete an outfit suitable for wear thruout the entire fall and winter season. 10 days their daughter. Mra T. R Pape, and her three fittle children} of Hoquiam, and their son, Ensign Donald F, Palmerton, who came from |. Mr. C. B. de Mille left Wednenday | for the East to be gone six weeks. fe eee Mra, Elizabeth Richmond Miller jhas returned from Chicago, where |ahe has spent the last three months eee Mias Ann MeFee has been in Min | Neapolis visiting friends. | 7 ee |. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daniels [have as guests Mra. Leonard Barrett Daniels of San Franctaco. eee Mra, W. W. Wilkinson has «re turned from the East, where she has been visiting. . Mra. Jack Rithet. captain of the | Victoria golf tearm which came here lyesterday for the tournament, is a guest at the Golf Club. | ay . Col. and Mra. A. W. Jones of Vie jtoria are guests at the Golf Club for |a few days, coming down to attend ‘Today ‘The Rialto Building at Second and Madison is destined to be one of the most popular buildings in Seattie. Crowds are to this today in attendance at Cherry's opening. Tt will always be the object of this concern to give courteous and prompt attention to all who visit this store. Our easy payment sys The Order of Amaranth, Ever. green Court, will give a whist party Saturday at eight o'clock at Meves’ cafeteria, Second ave. and Seneca st oe Will Give Tea The Seattle Council of Catholic Women will give @ tea Wednesday afternoon, October 22, at Knights of Columbus Hall, from 2 until 5 o'clock. Right Rev. Edward J O'Dea will be present and will give an address on “The Aspirations of the Council.” Grand Knight John F. |the tournament whieh took place at the club yesterday ' os Dr. Don H. Palmer has gone to New York to attend the congress of Washington, D. C., to take charge of | the steamahip Dewey as supercargo | and paymaster | | surgeons and will visit other medical circles before returning. Mr. Frederick Keator, son of Bish op and Mrs. F. W. Ke: and Mr, Joseph Allyn, son of Mr, and Mrs. | Frank Allyn of Tacoma, have been elected to Tota Tau Alpha, men's} r honorary dramatic fraternity at the |i0e: With full attendance, was held| Osteopathic Meeting A King county Osteopathic meet tem will enable all to wear whi = WY Velours, duvetynes, ors. ing in the smaller sizes. Linings and tailoring the best. Values to $59.75 Reduced to . One of the best one day spe- cials we have been able to of- fer. splendidly made. The Pauline Shop Dore will also speak. Miss Agnes Mulligan, social welfare worker, will give an account of the charity work WATCH FOR OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS HEY INV One-Fourth SUITS Less Prices Regular Every Model in Stock Included tricotines, serges and other favored materials in the most popular shades and col- Wide range of good furs used in the trimmings. Specially good show- One Day Special SATURDAY ONLY Tricotine and Serge DRESSES $42.50 Very attractive styles, 221 PINE STREET ones - Tuesday evening at the offices of \t niversity of Washington: Dre. Ford, Wimer-Ford and Ford ‘The following officers were elected Dr, and Mrs, J. 8 McBride have returned from their summer home| - near Richmond Beach and are at the} Sorrento. O54 W. L. White, who came to Seattle to attend the wedding of their son, Mr. Daryl Elliot White to Miss Frances Taylor, which took place Tuesday evening, have re turned to their home in Spokane. oe ¢ | | Dr. and Mra | i Miss Emma Goodell of Montesano, who has been connected with the of fice of the Vidette at that place, { the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D, E | Ward, for the wint Mr. and Mrs. F. FE. Palmerton have | had as their guests during the past Being made in Seattle it is always pos- sible to buy Blenheim Sterling from your Jeweler as you want it. The first Piece on your table will cre- ate the desire for a complete collection. A SINGLE PIECE OR A WHOLE SET | | Se 4 Foam arwniees SEATTLE JosMavercsBros aay rf ! such )President, Dr. James T, Slaughter sident, Dr. Gertrude Phillt Dr. Lawrence M. b Dr, Lydia Merrifield: ¢ _Moretary, Dr, Roberta re James ‘T. Slaughter, the new! president, was in government serv jice almost two years, much of that time overseas, Dr. Slaughter went acros# with the 93d Bage Hospital| unit, but later was chief labora technician at Base Hospital lat Nic |. Lieut. J. R. Honnold, just returned |frem France. 378, tank loorpa, ¢ r, told of many Dr Honnold ta located attle. Among the out-of-town phy |siclans in attendance at this meeting were Dr. Etta Chambers, Genesee, | Ii; Dr. Russ Coplantz, Portage, | Wis; Dr, Elizabeth Hall Lane of Los Angeles, and Dr. Lucy F. Thompson, recently from Walla Walla, see | CLUBS FOR SATURDAY | | CLASSIC CULTURE CLUB The Classic Culture Club will he addressed by John ed Smith on \“What Are Y to American ize the Foreigner attie? This vital que: bef club " speaker is the chief naturalization examiner for the Northwest. The meeting ts called for 2:30 o'clock at the federated club house, Harvard and ‘Thomas. Friends of the club are invited DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ~ | ‘WOOL’ AND ‘WORSTED’ The ordinary housewife is puzzled by the difference between wool yarn and worsted yarn and is not aware Just what the difference is Several distinctions are made, as the statement that wool yarn is made from short wool fibers and the worsted is made from long wool, while woolen is carded, and worsted wool is combed, | Both these distinctions are true but the real fact which makes the difference is that in woolen thread the fibers are somewhat tangled and running in all directions, while in worsted the fibers run exactly par allel. Wool fabries are largely felt ed and the crisscrossing of threads leaves loose ends on the surface to, mat together, In worsteds the ma terial show the threads of the weave and the ends of the material are carefully woven in not to show, Shoe Co., Inc. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919 Copyrighted, 1 AMAZI OF WI" AN Dear Misa Grey MEETING AND A CLASH 210: #xticiest WITH THE SIREN Cynthia Wishes to Invite Soldier Home problem Over year ago 1 met a soldier I brushed the red and gold leaves, ‘The girl herself wan the soul of | WhO seemed to be & manly, rng wet with the cold October dew, from| honor, She was practical, too, ANd | Te ey ne ey hap et a bench behind a screen of bitter:|to be fooled only along the line Of!) Vouig write to him. This I and weet and sat down to meditate | her one weakne for her oulj tried my best to write cheery letters upon the familiar envel and the | board Htrange address, Bob was awake, 1| 1 had plenty to oceupy my mind an knew, He might wonder what had]; watked home. Mob hadn't had hin become of me, 1 decided to #tAY| breakfast! 1 wanted to tell him out of doors until after be had had! he wan a perfect dear for waiting, 1 swith his breakfast, It would give him| wanted to pour my morning exper hin letters quite a shock, perhaps, but the! jence into hin ears, but the tension kind, for nhock would do him good between us was too great, I felt | they are t c ke a yet friend I wtayed longer than I intended! that 1 must tell him more about my |!¥. containing nothing that might to do, building up and tearing down | jee in Certels’ house, but I couldn't Hs * - - Hee aie baa \ dozen theories about that serap Of | forget that he had often stopped my ieee ee tiee wen: tee aa Winer paper explanations—and then had seized = hiss Only once nad tat : 1 saw Berghoft arrive and 1 kept! upon the dreadful hints from Kather «© not met him, Tb ve should see me, He and pocketed then ¥ wu! leat he counted hin bills ine@Miller’s curved red Up! itioned that I should like If » ever wanted to know an son woking te Sint’ tant Do you think I am showing fea ‘ie te 1 1 behold ptygg rt mags mt what happened to | unkindness | inviting him to me wh he wan with the BE. ¥ come to my 1 would enjoy Chrystobel Certeis coming down the! i, would have to ask for the knowl-|very much seeing him ag but lane between the elma ee, 100, Witt | oe how should I express this to > out to enjoy the splendid autumn | My rents read all of hin le morning, 1 concluded, but my sup-| In the afternoon 1 went over to], 4 ”.onmider them very int ponition was spoiled by an amazing| ink tea with Mother Lorimer, Her |’) not. had very many voy incident | heart would be breaking over the friends as TI am so busy with my Berghoft went directly to her, as|‘readful revelation in Henjle's let-|lesnons, #0 1 am rather uncertain as it h . an| I was the only woman with|to how I might r this boy feel 16 had been waiting to keep an| ie to my h My parents Appointment with her! After a few| Whom she could discuss tt éc sbject t nm coming respectful wentences, he handed her| I met Katherine Miller in the hall ing you, 1 am an ylope——and it was a duplicate|of the Lorimer h Aw moth MISS 17. of the one I held in my hand! |had said, she came and went like | Say to the young man that I was stupefied. What letter could | one of the family, yet she had never! your parents wish, thru you, to that dreadful man h which was| been Hked by either Mr. or Mrs.| extend an invitation to gy oe valuable to my sister-indaw? Which | Lorimer, | My Bal on aeinee | mother was so unusual that it must be de- livered in person, rather than sent thru the mali? Herghoft was certainly a clever! villain to make three respectable young women pay him for important! "It has hurt us all, awfully," 1) Dear Mine Grey: 1 read ‘lust @| information, I felt like @ fly in a) agreed. “Only the child's own | thinks his wife “unreasonable and spider's web, but it wa useless for | mother could feel worse than I do.” 1 jo 1, because he promised a litt me to struggle until I had that sweet little baby in mg arms. And then? | Then—the Hon. James D. Lorimer could be trusted to attend to Mr. Rerghoft I raged inwardly against the cren| ture until Chrys turned back to the house and Berghotf disappeared un der the roofed gate, My mind whirl | ed thru a chain of surmises concern. ing their odd meeting. | Waa the ghost which Jim, Jr., had dincovered and addressed as Dr Certein some impostor Chrys thru Berghoff? "Te Here to Study "MORE BABIES j L11.1TSA YVFZ4LITCH Miss Militea Veljitch, Cirst of ten young women sent from Serbia to study in American colleges, has ar- rived in New York, VOLUNTEERS SAVE LIVES NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Of 426 per sons waved from drowning in the past season off the beaches and river banks of New York by volun- teer lifesavers, more than 75 per cent were saved by the 5,500 mem bers of the United States Volunteer Lifesaving corps, Commodore Charles E. Raynor has made 300 reseues in 30 years The Symonds: We sell only the better kind at rea sonable prices, Ladies’ High Shoes $6.00 to $15.00 Men’s Shoes Crawford Brand $8.00 to $12.50 Also Children’s Shoes of Quality The Symonds Shoe Co., Inc. 321 Pine Street superior smile Mrs see her the loss of Babes. added maliciously shocked,” anxious to help! think I've given Bob a single clue, though he has been so persistent in coming.” sparkle of her bright eyes. “Today, | however, | When I see Bob this evening. that Daddy Lorimer interrupted us, for thus Mies Miller lost the effect working | of her rpeech, \Unusual Number of BOYS pinoree Law jshow that the birth rate in Great | Britain, which suffered a serious de cline during the war, is now increas ing rapidiy, are being born every month than in| he same months of 1918. {males shows a marked change. fp times a «lightly larger number | of girls are born | jand since, there is an extra number jot boys, bearing out the ancient be- | Hef that war or famine always raises the relative birth rate of males, | doubled the expense of rearing a| child, | with parenthood in any class. Katherine met me with her usual/ She regretted that Lorimer was ill and unable to She condoled with me about him directly. write inviting Turn Joke Into a Hoar a “Just a ichbor girl a pair of wly, and she ix serious iding him to his promise Suppose his wife had jokingly promised some man acquaintance of theirs the slippers, wouldn't think her unladylike if she insisted upon giving them to him? If he still wishes to give the slip- pers why not have his wife go with the girl and select and purchase them for her? The average man cannot see the unbecoming acts of any other woman except hin wife He joked himself in, why not joke |himeelf out by telling the girl that [he had just purchased a new pair for himself or wife and hasn't enough left to buy a mndwich. By not giv jing them to the girl, he may teach lher_ a lesson. Some girls are bo: flighty they need a few jolts make them sensible. Men should Jearn to safeguard themselves and the young women in place of kidding them along and making them feel so big-headed “Of course we were all horribly said Katherine. “And so But really, 1 don't This with a magnificent we came upon a trail I bit my Up at thin and was giad (To Be Continued) FOR ENGLAND Making Up War Losses | Of This State Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly LONDON, Oct. 17.~ inform me how long one must be a 17-—Latest returns | oident of this state before starting divorce proceedings? Would it not 2 ee Confessions ofa Bride , by the Newspaper Enterprise Association he} Grey— [be mufficient if you ou, ltown where ca al yous ie The state law requires thatn person be @ resident of the gt one to the fil div en ing of Here Are Words to Pacific Fleet Song Dear Mins Grey: A clipping trop Fleet song whic theatres du the music of ren sent to 1 wrote the Seattle ing » words while T at that time and 1 y have the information you are the ber We « greet you, that’s tre in you each day, tn og tle way, ber those days @ yup were glad that wo ap glad to ! We'll ente you Not a thing we won't do to matey You want to at Seattle folks t you here "cause yout ne be at Men in the land, American sallors grand bad Sincerely, FRANK SNOWDEN, San Francisco, Cal, Thanks a lot for your Iknéness and trouble. I have had numerous requests for these words, aside from | Katherine's, but could find mo one | who had a copy of them. It i a coincidence to receive them |from the author, oe | Increase Income In the Home Dear Miss Grey: This letter answer to the lady who signed self “In Need of Advice.” “My dear man: Could aine flower seeds at home ‘or te market? Foxglove, pansies, ae peas, and many others bear & greg profusion of seed. Also you could’ specialize om tat broilers and ducks, Or if artistic, there are #0 things to gather in the the big hotels would be glad @ g004 price for, . Or perhaps you could raise certain vegetable that you could for your own. My mother raise: fine potatoes for the market on fiveacre tract. Ll Whatever you do, don't ltrying, and keep a smily, |for those babies’ sake and hope that your stingy grow ashamed of himself, ‘and |you have an allowance. ¢’ | be ___ ie EX-SERVICE MEN LONDON, Oct. 11, = men are protesting and Sir J. Bethell, M. P., and wards, M. to forward ment to parliament being trained as housing while ex-soldiers are work. Ld | | | Creators OF Har Fasuions Between 400 and 500 more children The usual ratio of males and fe-| In During the war, | The high cost of living, which has | evidently has not interfered | Choose ao SS Here for L-A-S-T-I-N-G And you have but SATISFACTION | The principle which has built up this great business is our determination to sell only such merchandise as will give lasting satisfaction to every customer. x e to see the delightful Models in every department to be satis- fied on the score of Style. ; VELVET DRESSES A special display of the latest creations in this popular mode. Distinctive lines and delightful embroideries and that little touch of difference which every woman craves. HATS The wonderfully moderate prices are much less than you would expect to pay for such exclusive models, WOMEN OF FULL FIGURE will be interested in our splendid selection of out sizes in all materials and fabrics. 211 UNION STREET 133234 SECOND AVENUE SETTLE THE QUESTION WITH A BRADBURY SUIT The strong point about a “Bradbury” Suit is that it STAYS good looking. Worn by hun- dreds of Seattle’s best-dressed men. Prices from $35. “CREDIT GLADLY” Our sensible, dignified method of easy pay- ments is open to every one, and you are cor- dially invited to open an account today.