The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 15

The Seattle Star | Fiancee { York’s Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, of York, second son of King shown here in her latest photo. in Bridal Veil who is soon to wed the duke George and Queen Mary, is Veteran Being Groomed as New Boies Penrose Senator David A. Reed Already Showing His Qualifications BY LAWRENCE MARTIN WASHINGTON, March 16.—A WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Diamond Dyes Buy “Diamond Dyes“—no other kind—and follow the simple direo- tions in every package. Don't won- Ger whether you can dye or tint suo cessfully, because perfect home dye- ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes, even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the materisi you wish to flye is wool or silk, or whether !t is Unen, cotton, or mixed goods, Dia- mond Dyes never streak, spot, tade, ~CORNS- Lift Off with Fingers Doenn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Yreezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with Ongers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Breezone” for a fow cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without sureness or irrite a MA Along cume David A. Reed. There | had been a war over in France, and ||} Reed was tn it, as a major of field | He was appointed to the! artillery. United States senate as a senator from Pennsylvania, and a little later on, was elected to @ tutl term in that body. People In Washington looked Reed over and reported that he memed to be moderately full of energy and vigor, He also appeared, so common goenip had tt, to be blessed with a large amount of common sense and his head appeared to be remarkably level. As he was from Pennsylvania, whose senators are expected to be men of ability and Importance, Reed was pretty thoroly scrutinized when he got to Washington, and ho stood the scrutiny well. White he was being looked over, Reed did a little scrutinizing himself. If there is one state In the Union where politics is more part of the daily Ufe and the common atmos. | phere than Indiana, that state is Pennsylvania, REED'S AMBITION Reed noticed that Penrose had left behind two possessions either of which was worth more to an aspiring young man in public life than much fine gold. One was membership on the republican national committee. The other was the chairmanship of the senate finance committe, that | powerful body which makes tariff} and tax bills, and thus affects the | lives and welfare of every inhabitant of the United States. “Now,” the highly logical Major Reed asked himself, “who ever heart of a member of a national committes, outside of a few people In his own state? And who Is there who has not heard, time and again, of the chair- man of the senate finance commit- tee, whoever ho may be?” The answer to this little question- aire was that the astute Mr. Reed got himself appointed a member of the senate finance committee the other day. The membership on the na- tional committee already had gona, without any fuss from Reed, to his colleague, Senator George Wharton Pepper. All of this ts by way of saying that Senator Reed 1s being groomed as tho successor of Penrose, He {s a long way from the goal; he has just started on the path. Hoe may find it as full of obstructions as the Argonne was full of Germans. But, like the men with whom he served In the war, Reed is on his way, The polnt about his appointment to the finance committes is this: That ig one road to page 1 of the newspa- pera. Reed ts only a junior member of the committee, but he Js on the road to the chairmanship. He may never get there, but he will get him- self advertised as he trudges along the way. The views of a Pennsyl- vania member of that committees are pretty sure always to be news, They say here in Washington that Andrew W. Mellon, the canny secre- tary of the treasury, is backing Reed's aspirations to be the big man in Pennsylvania, and consequently one of the big men of the republican party and of the nation. If Mellon has that in view for Reed, he will not have to do all the work himself, for Reed 1s a bundle of energy. Ho in 42 years old this year, a law- yer, has a couple of degrees and the only man In the senate today who was a member o fthe A. BE. F. You would not call him good looking, but, ike Woodrow Wilson and others, Reed is resigned about that. It ts told of him that ho used to be a cap- ital poker player. Bearded Man Strangles Ten ATHENS, March 16—Ten women and children have been strangled to death here during the last month by ® man described only as “tall and bearded.” Here are the ten principles of tailoring you get inev- ery Lundquist ~illy suit. 1, Piiable French Canvas hand-basted on fronts Instead of stiff cotton canvas, 2. Genuine Hymo tnatead of loosely woven haircloth. 3. %-Inch lock-atitched lapel; three fine rows of parallel threads instead of one or two. 4. Combination edge and skirt stay—starts where the average stay stops. 5. Duo-stitched, triple-braced pocket-flap, double strength against sagging and tearing. 6. Inverted V-curve coat skeleton supporting lower area of skirt as human muscles support the body. . Counterbrace No. 1 resists up-and-down atrain. Counter-drace No. 2 resists right-to-left pull. Counter-brace No, 3 resists ding- onal or spiral twist, |, Guaranteed pure 180% wool felt. Ask the highest priced custom tailor what this means in shape holding. . Entire front separately pieced, shaped and built into each gar- ment; not pre-assembled and padded into place, , Collars all hand-shaped, so that they le perfectly flat to neck. A great display of all the latest fabrics and new models are to be found in this new extra high-grade clothing. Extra Pair of Pants? 1,000 pairs at $5.00 m pair. There is a run on odd pants every day in this store. If you want to match that odd coat you can match It here, besides waving money, SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928. PAGES 15 TO 28 cd { ml r ? “ofstailoring orrreas | ui ws] Gn i Ha a ti ag) ae UJ en nee ES rs al ry Oa) Fee aay HIS week and every week is Style and Value Week at Seattle’s Greatest Clothing Store. To bring your attention to the opening of the Spring season we have made vast purchases of Spring suits, which we have just opened and which are now on display here at our usual low upstairs prices of 29-90-39 Greater and greater values for you. That is the Lundquist- Lilly watchword, and this year we are surpassing every previ- ous effort to produce for you the best quality clothing that can be made at these marvelously low prices. We have not purchased a single suit for Spring without every detail of L.-L. guaranteed construction in it. Every part of every garment is built for permanent shape and is being sold under our absolute guarantee. We can absolutely state, without fear of contradiction, that never before in Seattle has there been such an array of fine clothing, and if you are skeptical, come up here and we will prove that the savings we make through our cash upstairs sell- ing plan, quick turn-over and tremendous volume enable us to positively sell for less. Bedford Cords Hairline Stripes Strong-Hewatt Virgin Wool Fabrics Metcalfs and Pure Silk and Wool Mixtures Seattle’s Wonder Hat Value $2.85 The finest fur felt goes into our Hats. The best quality of silk ribbons and only durable leather sweat bands, No won- der our Hat Department {s tho buslest hat store in town, y]