You Can Fight for Your! Country in Your Kitchen

111 IN THE CAMPAIGN FOR

HealthPreparedness

There must be a strict ob-

servance of simple health rules.

There must be a carefully se-lected diet?

The digestion must be keptnormal?

The liver must be active, andthe bowels dailv regular.

? II ?

?

[ When Nature needs assistance

Remember?

[ HOSTETTER'SStomach Bitters

THE SEATTLE STARMKMSKN til-' %« It11*1*1 lkaiiik or W®WIFArr.H«

Tolrarapt* Nr«*? Vnkr ?! th» I nllftl l*rr«« 4**»rto«!«?

Rnt#r«\l a( £rattlo, \V»»h . Pottofft< * *? Paeond <*!«?? Maltar.

By mail, out of city, p#r month up to ? mo» . 0 moi 91.90; r IS SO. By firrltf, city 110 n month, I

Dilty hy Tk« *t«r t*«fcll«fclaa f«. \u25a0*»??«# Mala S*rl»a«». ftrlaarr < i ? \ oil ittmuipfiu* L '

NoPeace With HohenzollernPresident Wilson has made it fairly clear that America

does rot consider peace possible in a world in which theHohenzollern dynasty is allowed to rule. And the I nitcdStates, as one of the most powerful of the allies, should >»ee

to it that tin- battle cry is adopted by all the nations n«»wat war with tiermanv. Only by bringing this fact home to

the masses of the German people can democracy be given

its chance in Germany itself.The Hohenzollcrn* and their dynastic ambitions have

been the curse not only of the docile («ertnan people, but ol

the whole world as well. Ihe history of how the llohen-zollerns raised themselves from a minor baronial family to

an imperiat dynasty claiming divine right, and of how Prussia

was made the menace that she is. constitute* one long *tor\

of w-ar and theft and rapineIt began back in the 18th century, when W'ilhelm's much

l>elauded ancestor, Frederick the tireat. assisted in the par-tition of the independent kingdom of Poland, taking a liberalslice for himself. And every Prussian war since that timehas netted the Hohenzollerns something of power or pelt

The counts in the indictment against the Hohenzollernsare many: against Wilhelm 11 they are innumerable 1 herecan be laid at his door the sin of causing a whole world to be

drenched in blood and tcar« To him blinded tnen owe their

sightless eyes, mangled men their shattered limbs, widowsand orphans their mourning, lie has ia»ised all civilizationto pause in its forward swing, and reel backward into the bar-barism of war and it* attendant horrors,

lie has forever Maincd his name with the violation ofBelgium, with the destruction of its quiet, old. dreamy cities,with the exile and deportation of its j>eople Ihe starvingBelgians, the hungering Polish Christians and Jews, the chil-

dren of Armenians massacred to make a Mohammedan holi-day, all curse his name. There is hardly a --p<>t in the worldwhere his existence has not been felt and. since 11, 14. for evil.No other creature in the world's history has been responsiblefor so much woe, so much destruction of life and property, ofhappiness and well-being.

This fantast, with brain warped by lust for power, thisnetirotic, this blasphemer with his wicked prating* al»oiit thefavor of the God of Divine Love for his accursed family, must

go, he and all his brood.Only when they have been toppled from the high places

of power and command, only when the German people arcallowed to rule themselves, only when dynastic pretensionsand ambitions are cast int>> the garbage barrel of things thatwere, will it be possible to have anything like peace in thisworld; only then can the democratic nations of the world, ofwhich the United States i< most representative, seriously begin\u2666o talk of universal disarmament, so that the time and thetalents and the money now devoted to the wicked arts of war\u2666nav be used for the uplift of man and the greater gloryof God. r

It is impossible to put too much emphasis upon the nec-essity for food saving by everyone during the war.

Food is going to play a* important a part, if not a more

important part in the war than guns and ammunitionThe saving of food is very largely an individual problem.

« In the final analysis it is up to the women of the nationEvery woman should do her part in the governments

campaign to increase and conserve the nation's fond Mipphe>.The food necessities of all the nations with which we

are allied in the war against (iermany. are very great

The people of America must save every pound of foodthat self-imposed rigid economy makes possible to the endthat there be the greatest possible surplus tor shipment to ou:hard pressed allies.

. Do not make the mistake of confusing the food pfoblemwith the financial problem.

You have no more moral right to waste food simply he-cause you can afford to do so than has your small incomeneighbor.

It is not a question of saving food for the money's sakeIt must be saved so that there will l>e enough to go around

F.very pound of food that finds its way to the garbagecan means that much loss of fighting strength.

Volunteer today. R>r the duration of the war, in the great

army of food savers.Begin now, today, to demonstrate thrift in YOUR home

I Make saving, rather than wasting. YOUR social standard

I You can fight for your country in your kitchen just asEffectively as your husbands, brothers, sons and sweethearts$re fighting for it on the field of battle.

.

' DOUBLING THE pay of enliated men la a flrst-claa* war meature,

and congreaa deeervee a pat on the back.

IE, P. KL"sCOLTOM

WAR QUESTIONSANSWERED

lv«r IM .V day\u25a0 ii submarineemerges from the w*ter by Its ownpower. n say* * dredge a-ceomps-tile* a submarine »n4 lift* Ui*waves off the submarine when Itgives the signal to cow* up

Who In rls'tif V suit HA la nearly light, Kd.

IVar lOd. I want to Join thenavy Are there any admiral Job*open" l<efty Ooofu*.

Sorry, I<«*fty; you'r* » little laiefor an admiral Job If you hailwritten ua about 30 year* ago.you'd icobsbly have an ndnilmlJob by now.? Kd.

IVar Ed My wife n*g* me con-tlutmlly the whole year round M>vacation I* coming *oon. and 1wonder If you could tell m* how Icould enjoy It without my wife It*111 iiiurn m* *ome rest ? Joet'nderthethumb,

Wure Join the army now Youmight be in tha trenche* by thattime.? Kd

tv-ar Kd 1 read an article that\u25a0aid the majority of the (ieroiuu

soldier* are calm and collected un-der ahell /Ire In that true? -PeteMooney.

Wulte true. I'ete. If you'r* following «io*ely the allies' drtva onthe Weit front, you'll note theamount of German* thev ve col-lected?Kd

Fdltor » Note if anything aboutth» war perplexe* yoO. write In tou* and be answered Klre away'

? ? ?

STUFF »L&$EiSLEEP OVER'

*Att> Ml urnll'iUr on t ?rrtftfiifn* 4or

Kilft III* UtllM *r>4 (IM ftvir

Te- X* »<C. »i* ? r>«trt*tAi»4 mim crap* from tho *14

t>*r « )«l.

r«r«4 'orth oorh worn fi* >»?*\u25a0 firming4«4f

[ *n4 plow*4 ml pita'*4 lh« yUrM to

| Tho !u*tgo rl4Sn* o*»r tho hill|An<| (h* ruion of M«v4 him a thrl'l

Tho |'»» ?? 1 'ho ?'i*>irrn4n4 tho tobor m>«o mu«*h forn«

Tho J«4i» M# *tof tho hit) m«r«Awl Mou4 »m htr>MMn| »ri'l« ft or#

A»4 ha a«h*4 (ho fiir on* for hor hot\4?

«» * 11

Who*4 Mr*-1 h#r r*>yn«ry o«4 m«4o ftmrli4o«iff h

Ao4 won o S r«l «r#!t ? «-1? H»y K Moult on t» * «w Yorh Malio o o

BOBBY AT PRAYER"Tou utay here, luotber. as a nit

nee* The laat time I prayed fora run I cot a Bible."?-Pui-u

? o o

Villa an<l Oarfaiua will noonhavp in (akin* »om« patent

an<t writing imilmonUNfor It If they etpect to set theircamea In Ihe paper*.

o o o

Another rlaas of American work-mnn who will be hit by the presentwar w ill be the pretzel bender*.

? ? ?

I lea dealera ?ay the lea mutt bei higher thia summer on account of| the advance In the price of coal.

; Aleo, dried herring are higher thle| year becauee of the failure of the

1 pearl-button crop In Peru. If you! don't believe It, figure It out fori yourself.

(Continued From Our Last Isaue)

"TaUe her home and Veep her Inbe 4 tomorrow, .locelyn," Mr. I'rohman suld.

.larvls hurried her Into * cab, un<l»h« aobbrd nurilv nil ilia way homelli« made no effort to lourh her orcomfort lie.

, he was in tormenthimself. At the club he orderedeggnog and «and* Iche* arnt to In rroom, whither tin followml liar,helpless to cope with her Intra.

Sim threw her things off unitbathed her eye*, whllo he set outthe tttbla for th« food. When theboy appeared with It. Jarvla ledher to her chair and served herShe amlled iitlallly at him.

"It'a nerve# and excitement andoverwork." she explained. lienodded

"If It failed now, It would be 100awful," he said.

"Don't say that word; don't eventhink It!" ehe cried.

"You musn't rare so much." hobegged her.

"I>on't you care?"| "Of courae, more (ban you know.I nut I am prepared for failure. If Itcotuea."

He stood looking down at herhelplessly.

"What can I do for you? Whatla It you want?" he demandedgently.

"I want to be rocked," ahe sobbed.

"To be ?"

She pushed him Into a big chair,1 and climbed into hla arm*

"Hocked." ahe finishedHe held her a minute c|o*ely,

then he roae and set her down."I can't do It. ' he began "I

have something to tell you thatmust be aald

"Not tonight. Jarvla, In# tootired

Yea, tonight, before anotherhour passes. Hit down there,pleaae "

She obeyed, curloualy.Do you remember Christmas

Eve. when I caiue home?"\u25a0)'»

"Did you no*'i« anything differ-ent about mo?"

"Mow, different T'' Did It occur to you that I cared

?bout you. for the first time?""I -I?etisplcloned It a little.""Then yott deliberately tgnornl

It because you did not want mylove? '

"1 I didn't mean to ignore It."'"Rot yoti did "

"I wasn't sure, you never spokeof It. never said you cared. A'terthat first night I thought I mustham been mistaken"

"Hut you »ere glad to bo mistaken?'

'.V | was sorry." ahe aald.softly.

"W hat?"* sharply.' I wanted your love, Jarvla""You can't menu that."

? Bat l do'"? Hut, Strong?you love Strong?"

She rosa quickly, her faceflushed.

"I love Richard Strong as myfriend, and in no other way."

"Certainly he Ibvea you.""He has never told nics so"' You let me Del eve yrju cared

for him. you tortured tie withyour show of preference for blm."

You Imagined that. Jarvla. It lanot true 1 "

"It Is true'" be cried, passion-ately. "I came to you. eager foryour love, wanting you as 1 hadnever wanted anything Youflaunted this man In my face, voushut me out, you drove mo backon myself?"*

"Well?""What did you expect me to do?

Endure forever In silence*"What did you do? Or what do

you mean to do?""I have come to care for ?

woman who understanda mo?""A woman, Jarvla?""The woman who wrote 'KYan-

cesca.' f careil first Iwcause shehad put Into h«-r heroine so manything* that were like you."

"Well?" ahe said again

"She has come to care for m*I wanted to tell you so long ago,when we first knew, but she begsedme not to until after the plav waxtried out. Rut I can t stand It an-other m nute Thee must he truthbetween tjs. Rambl I want youto read her letter* I want you totry to under*tan-l how thla liascrept into my heart."

"Yon wish to be free .to go toher?"

"There, is no happiness for ua.la there?"

"I'm too tired to think it outnow. Jarvla Y'on must go awayand let me get myself together,"

She tooled like a pitiful littlewra th and hi* heart arh«d for her.

hceTc« may become an agont In the

lran*rtila»lon of ill;<«a<i» at the limeof delivery.

Almost everyone ha* noticedthe iceman draft-

King huge cake*of Ire over thesidewalk on theway to the Ice bo*.

A very superficial examinationof almost any sidewalk will dem-onstrate that It I* subject to foul-In* by the ever-present npltt*>rThin aplt may contain any on* ofnumerous dl«e**e germ*. such a*

tuberculosis. diphtheria or Infan-tile paralysis.

Many people to take any precaution* at all to eliminate thesepossible sources of Infection. Thedanger may he alight, hut It docaexist. It can he avoided by tboro-ly flushing the Ice with water be-fore placing It. in the Ice cheat.

Ice made from pure water Indean factories and Ice which baahern cut from reaaonahly pure,deep pond*, lakes or streams andatored under sanitary conditionsare about equally safe from thettandpolnt of health.

[c« made from polluted water indirty. Insanitary factories and Icethat la cut from fallow, pollutedponds, or from grossly pollutedrivers, contain disease germ*.

Any dirty Ice may be Infected|a* well as polluted and should not'be used In contact with food or

| water.

HEALTH QUESTIONS AN-SWERED

<i If. V : Is a. Imlr tonlr contain-ing sugar of lead dangerous?

Ye*.

STAR-FRIDAY. MAY 11. 1917. PAGE «

"BAMBI"

"I'm aorry | had to add to yourhard day. but 1 bad to say thia to-night

"If* all right I iuuii ask rounot to st>e«k to me of It sgalri untilafter tomorrow night, t »fil allmy strength for that ordeal After

thai. w» must turn our aitentlonto this new problem, and work Uout tofether. somehow,"

' Thank you I m sorry I've beensuch a disappointment to you. myJur.' he added

"Hood night Take the letters Icould no' twar to read them.

'

With sn agoniced look he tookand left her.

I>ear l-ord. I'm thru * ih pl«ts

I'm sic* unto death of the secret."*1.0 sighed, a* ah* climbed Intobad.

Kambl kept to her room next day

until It was time to meet the train

on which Ardetia and the Profes-sor were to arrite. It m due at

four o'clock She went to Jarvl*'door, hut ha w»* not In hla roomShe had heard nolh nc of him since

hla confession of the night before.Her telephone bell »tartled her.

and she took up the receiver to

hear Jarvis' voice? flambir*"Yea" ,

"How are you?""All right."? Hon't you want me to meet the

Professor and Ardella? There * noneed of your going up to tlrandC'witral."

I d rather go. thank you, Jarvla.Where are yon?"

"At the theatre""Anything tho matter?""Oh, no. I came to talk to the

stage manager He says every-thing will go alt right ton ght. Areyou reeling?''

"Ye* Ive had a. quiet day. sitting on m> nervous system Wherehave you been?"

' Walking the streets '?

"Come h me and lake some re*t.

11l meet the train Thank you justa* much for thinking of It

"

"I'll be at the Information boothat fr« minute* to four."

"All right."She hung tip Ihe phone with a

dated face. The Idea of Jarvl*taking care of her. inquiring afterher health, and trying to apare her'

"Every l>le»*ed thing la topsy-turvy." *he exclaimed aloud

At four o'clock she walked up to

the booth, and there he stood,anxiously scanning the faces thatpained.

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Outbursts of Everett True

' Hello'" she «ald cheerfully.He looked graceful and urn ted.

You look a* If you had had a?pell of si< > neas, you're so white."be said.

"I'm all right, you look likea nervoua pro Vase Aren't we

Pitiful obji-cta for eminently suece»sful plaj wrighta?"

"I suppose one geta used to th.sstrain In time.' be said, lak ng herarm to help her thru the crowd.

No sooner had the train come toa stop than they saw Ardella'ahuge frame descend from the car,holding a dress-suit rase in eachhand. After her came the Profes-sor, looking very small and shrunk-en. Ardalia saw them afar, andwaved the heavy sulteasa In theair like a banner aa .-he hurred to-ward them.

Howdy. Miss Hambl? Howdy,Mlstah Jarrl*? Ileth we I*."

My! Ardella. you do look styl-ish !"

"Yas'm. Walt until yo' see mynoo blsck silk. I'»e got me a tlgh!skirt, an' a Hutch neck Ustee.honey, but dl* ole n Kgah'a g'.tttnmighty frisky."

She snd Jarvis had an argument

about the bags She Inslated upon\u25a0 \u25a0atrying them herself, and Indlgnantly refused the help of the col-ored porter.

"Go way fum heah. boy. Yo'reckon I gwtne trust yo' all wld manoo silk dr«-«* an' de Terfcesor'sdraa* suit? No. sab!"

She kept them laughing all theway to the club with her tale* ofther difficulties and «xcll*ment*In getting off. H«r exclamations"n everything she saw were con-vulsing When they arrived at theclub, and she discovered that shewas to have the little room nextto liambi'a her satisfaction wascomplete.

Ilitmbi ordered the entire familyto repose on Its respective backsfor an hour beforo the) dressedfor dinner So they parted to obeyorder*. For that hour Uatnlil heldberaslt firmly upon her bed, com-pleting her plans. Thev hudngreed. she and Jarvis. thai if thereshould be a call for the author theywould take It together, and Jarviswould si»*ak. She was not surejust how she was to make therevelation to hint of her dual per-sonality. She decided to leave It tochance.

Never In her 1 fe had she beenso etcited. The double responsi-blllty hh author and playwrightshrank lo second place In compart-eon with the fact that this nightshe was lo tell Jarvls of her love,

for him- hear hltn speak his lovefor her.

Before the hour of enforced qu'etwas over she could hear Ardeilailp-toelng about her room.

Whllo Bambl bathed, Ardeliat.houled all the gossip of home thruthe bathroom door. I'pon lliuiiblsreappearance, she Insisted upondressing her like a child. She puton her silk stockings and si pp<srs,getting herself down and up withmany a grunt. She constitute her-self a critical Judge In the halr-dresslne process, and fussed aboutevery pin.

Bambl disappeared Into thecloset, and presently she poppedout her head.

"Ardenlia, prepare to do of Joy.When you have seen my new dress,life has nothing more to offer you."

It was certainly a diaphanousthing of many layers of chiffon,graduating In color from flome topalest apricot pink. B hungstraight and simple on Bambi'slithe f gure, bringing out all thiocolor, the (Insli, the fireJlke qualityIn the girl's personality. The flushIn her i hecks, the glow In her eyes,even the little curls, were like*twisted tongues of flame. Shewhirled for Ardellt'i Inspect on.

"1 know tint ain't no decent dress,but yo' sho' Is beautiful as Potty-par's wife.''

"Who's she?""She's In tiie Bible."Bambl laughed.

"I look like the 'fire of spring.' "

she nodded to her reflection. "Ofrourse I'm beautiful! Tb's Is thebiggest, happiest night of my life!"

A boy came for the Professor'sclothes, snd a little later that dis-tracted gentleman presented him-self to have his tie arranged, andlo be looked over goucrally in case

By Mnrjorie Benton Cooke(Copyright, Paget Newspaper Service)

of omissions.My dear!" lie exclaimed, at sight

of h i daughter.' Aren't I wonderful?"Jarvls rapped."May I come in?''"Yes."He stood on the threshold a mo

rnent, a truly magnificent figure Inhis evening clothes,

"Jarvls!" breathed Hambl."Hambl!" exelaluied Jarvls, and

Ihey stood a Ka/.e. Hhe recoveredfirst.

"Ihi you like me'" she coquetted.He walked about her slowly, con

a'derlng her from all sides."Ariel!" he said at last"Oh, Ihank you, Apollo." she

laughed, lo cover the lump In her

throat at his awed admirationThey sent Ardella'* supper up to

her, and the test of them made anattempt at dining, but nobody couldeat a thing. Hambl talked Inces-»sntly from excitement, and alleyes In the din rig room werefocused upon her.

Ardella w»a In a tremor of pridewhen they went upstairs againShe shone like ebony, and grinnedlike h Hindoo Idol. They admiredher, to h'f heart's content, and shedes tended to the cab In a atate ofsinful pr de.

Altho they were early, themotors were already unloading he-fore tbe theatre They nen to altIn the stage bo*, and as Uson a*

the rest of them were seatedUauibl went back on the stage tosay good-evening' to the company.The first-night excitement prevail-ed bar k there. Kvery member ofthe company was dree*ed andmade up a good half hour too soonThey all assured the |ierturbed au-thor that she need have no fears,everything would go In fine shapeHom'-what relieved, she started togo out front when she ran Into Mr.Krohman.

"Good even ng If you are a*

well as you look, you're all right,"he smiled at her.

"I feel like a loaded mine aboutto blow to pfeeea," she answered.

"Mold on for a couple of hoursmore l*>e« Jarvla know yet?''

"Not yet."He laughed and went on. Hambl

returned to the bo*. where she satfar back In the corner The housewas filling fast now. More than alittle Interem was evince*! in thestrange bo* party of big Jar* s,the Profe *!;r. and Ardelta RichardStrong nodded and am lied from anearby seat.

"We should have come in late.Just as the curtain rose

''

whla-p»re«l Hambl We must not be sogreen again "

'Why so. daughter?""Then we wouldn t I e stared at

"

"A"e le star'(l at? By whom?"The overture Interrupted her re-

ply. Tbe seats were full now ashigh a* the eve could reach thebalconies. flambl scanned thefaces eagerly. Would they Ike theplay? If they only kjiew what Itmeant to Jarvla and to her to havethem like It!

Tb.» curtain rose For two fullmomenta *fce could not breath*.The act started off briskly, andtittle by little her tension relaxed.She laid her hand on Jarvla' knee

and It was stiff with nervous con-centration. The frM Renutnelaugh came to both (»f thr«j likemanna from heaven.

"It * all rlsbt," Rambl whisperedto Jar\i« He nodded. his ey«

! glued to the *tace.Of >11 kinds of creative

dramatic writing 'in be th« r osti>olgn:«iit or the most satisfactory.It In lh< k«<n*-n' pleasure to te*character* whom you Mux-glVHl life 80*1 personality i( theactor* ar« clever. The Jocelynshad the fill of p» h« 11' ally a i>ei,*etcast. Tin- sense of power thatcome* with th»- laughter or >hat»-;in of nti audience aroused by

I your thoughts in a very real ex

»n< e llatuhl ate up huetlotl*," a - HtroriK had said As 'hacurtain descended after the first

I act the applause wan .iistatiliiM ooa| and Ions?.

"They like It," llambl said *ttl|a «lKh

V"*, thank Ood'" from Jarvla. tg"Vou told me not to take, 'hit

?erlo'i ly, Jarvls," she reralr>'l«thim.

"Hoes anybody know who! Ibis book?" the Professori "Not yet. We are to know H' n'gbt. I wonder where ahe i»r

Jarvla added to Uamhl."I've thought that fat old one Is

(he opposite box," she said wicketly. ' Why did you aak, father?"

"It la a diverting Idea Tbe (Mj la like you, or maybe It a the sig*

j llarlty of the name* that sug£»eta! It"

"What do you think about tbtplay, Ard*lla?"

"L«w. honey, 'tafn't no play »'Htt;to tu* It's Jes' lak' being home w|4yo' and de' Perfessor and Mara*

I Jarvla. Dose folkses ?.jes'lakyoTall."

ilambi latirbed outright. Ardell*wan the only ore who guessed. 1

"1 trust you do not compare ratto that Impractical old fiddlingman tin- Professor protected ttArdella

' 8h! Here's the curtain!"warned FSamhi.

(Concluded Tomorrow)

FINANCIER AT WORK,WASHINGTON, May 11?Head

P Davison, of J. P. Morgan 4- 1*

this morning will begin his dutiesas bead of the tied Cross war cow*ell. ile re elved his appointmeUfrom President Wilson yesf-rJay.The new- council will attend to tli«heavy demands made by war onboth the military and civilianbranches of the Red CrOf*.

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The Latest Models, Care-fullv Chosen by Our ExpertBuyers, Are Here for Your

InspectionOnly through our tremendona

./fa ' purchasing power of over 100alitl&Fnllm (lately stores an J the advantage of

¥...* ? jw having expert buyers constantly inJj}yp tlx- market has it been possible to

/Suj»Ujj 1 Iwffnßin maintain the high standard quality

Xm I lately Clothes in tbe face of

fTfi'J \'i | ijKiJ* present market conditions.Bjm I flnffln You will lie surprised at the fine

! ffflmmWy Spring Suits and Overcoats thatr,tn 1,0 ,la<l hpn' at moder » ,e prices

\t::ii/iliijlirJufA There is more style in our >>rin*Clothaa this season than ever be-

P': rM|'.'l jtJ fore?the most skillful designers

:*ffj have created the model* expert

tailors have made them of depend-able and carefully tested materials.

ifSpring'* Smartest StylesjjßKti:l|f For the Youn8

Rm Ilivelier styles new weaves--

rE iff fmrifa new pattern*?new colors. The

miiln nrmi suits are lticllne.l to be partly form-vtfju Baa fitting, with high waist line. There?i'L-jfl *jj;rj are double-breasted models, pinch-

HjSjfJ ;w» backs, suits with belt all around.f|nr some with smartly slaahed pockets,

K'lfu 53S others with patch pockets.

tJS'fl The Spring Overcoats have a mll-blb Itnry set up. T!ie Trench Coat?

iffat ttin this season's most popular model ??

t::3} tfffl is featured here. Our Spring CoatsfeHlj|J ><|j| are already the talk of the town,

mjl Come and see.

fi 7?i Sane, Sensible Styles '

A<d\ For Conservative Men( "~"J The Suits have distinctive styles

-yet are thoroughly conservative.rv_.? __ A,They will appeal to w-elWressed

* ACCOU men whose business and temi>era-You may have a monthly ment call for dignity. The colors

charge account, or pay in small a nd patterns will pleaso the tastesums weekly or monthly. Our of sedate dressers.generous credit service en- SpriiiE; Overcoats In regular mod-nbles you to Dress Well and <>ls in plain colors ?lined or un-Never Mi»s the Money. I lined.

SUITS $15, $18, $20 to $35OVERCOATS $18, $20, $22.50, $25

New Hats, Caps, Shoes and Accessories

Apparel for Women and Misses?Suite, Coats. Dresses. Skirtsand Waists

OpenSaturday

Until10 P. M- QATELYS

1113 THIRD AVE.Eetween Seneca and Spring Streets

PhoneElliott

3846