The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 3

Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Dear Miss Grey ‘This ts rather a belated contribution to the Hat of replies to “Rebels” but, I did not become in until Just replies published heartfelt query, not taking the paper regularly rested In the ntly subject re The in your paper from all eorts and classes of people of both sexes discloses the fact that there are many “desi that able” young men, and there men are longing for the compan It i, that there is no way fonship of nice young women. is aad, inde in our society, exc accident these may © It is commonly lyoung people o {today are not w they used to be; that the |no longer gentlemanly, a whereby young men and women pet he aid that 1 at are BILL HART IN THE QUARE DEAL MA 3 Re § Bill Hart, in “The Square Deal Man,” is more human, more likable, than in any of his past suc- cesses, we believe—and that’s going some! Wallace on our Wurlitzer, a 2reel Keystone, “Her Circus Knight,” and the Pathe News com- plete the bill, First at Pike—Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 15¢; Children 5¢ of @ great massing of men and mu-| nitions on the northern boundary. | ATTACK iii tercics in"xiseia are awate to realization of the imminence of the SOGRAD, March 27.—Russia| new peril to the nation, and this convinced today that Von Hin-|served to smooth out factional dif- burg’s retreat ts the first move ferences. drive on Petrograd. ‘today. ARROW COLLARS ft, 2forlsSe WE | STYLES ff AS ROGERS BUYS—SO ROGERS SELLS MR. ROGERS, WHO BOUGHT THE HUGE B. , SCHNEIDER STOCK, SETS THE PACE FOR FAST ‘SELLING—SENSATIONAL PRICES WEDNESDAY| Arrow Collars, contract price 15c; Rogers’ price, 2 for 15¢ Over 200 dozen in lot, all sizes, late styles. $1.50 Cluett Dress Rogers’ price 69c. Men's Walk-Over Shoes, | broken lines; worth to $4.00, at $1.98. Men's Fine Dress worth to $5.00, at $2.48. Ladies’ Shoes, to Rogers’ price $2.48. Men's Heavy Work Shoes, sold to $6.00; Rogers’ price! $2.85. These are the price magnets that are drawing the great crowds to this sale. Mr. Rog- ers has applied the knife deep and direct and cut prices on the huge Schneider stock to Bin, low figures. Mr. Rogers has said sell, and the ging few items will give you an idea of what he means ie word “sell.” Give this stock the “once over” before buying. Prices here are positively lower than anywhere in Seattle. $20 Men’s Suits $8.95 | Men's high-class Suits, browns, grays and blues. In Schneider's stock they sold at $20.00. Rogers has marked them for Wednesday, $8.95. | Schneider's Men's Suits to $15.00 will go at $4.85. Men's Sults, beautifully tailored, In tweeds, cheviots, worsteds and serges; many Society brand and Strauss pure wool fabrice in lot. In the Schneider stock they sold to $30.00. For Wednesday Rogers has priced them $11.85. ‘This great Schneider stock Rogers secured at wholesale cost. And as Rogers buys, so Rogers selis. This accounts for the enormous reductions and this accounts for the great crowds that are packing this store. Beginning Wednesday the crowds will be stil! greater, but Rogers says, “Let them come—they can't come too fast for Rogers. | Men’s Underwear, Schneider's prices to 65c, Rogers’ price 19¢ Men’s Wool Underwear, Schneider's prices to $2.00, Rogers’ price 78 Bc President Suspenders, Rogers’ price 17c. Large lot of Men's Over- alls, all sizes, at 49c, $5.00 Boys’ Suits at $2.48. Men’s Pants to $4.00 go at $1.68. Cotton Socks at 6c. Black Bear Overalis, B. V. D. and Cooper Un- derwear—in fact, everything for man's needs is Included in this sale and going at such sensational prices as these. This great Schneider stock has been moved and merged with the huge Red Front stock, the sale of which marks a new epoch in success. ful merchandising. This great sale starts again Wednesday, at 9 A. M. sharp. Rogers says come early. You can’t make any mistake here. Merchandise ex- hanged or money back with a smile if purchaser so desire Remember our address! Don’t be misled by other sales, Bohneider stock was bought by Rogers and goes on sale only at THE RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. 1508-1510 FIRST AVENUE eyorsc'rsuc mor Opposite Public Market Shirts, Shirts, $6.00; . Rogers, Who Brings the ider Stock to the Red Front Clothing Co. The |tunities With the retirement came news|‘ among to overcome great extent. els” -jand |the |there will fraction of the’ t t ady-ilke to the mts In girls lack modesty anc manners, and tt is attribute careless training of pa reality, 1 believe it springs more than anything else from this very isolation of young men and women of which “F complains The boys who find opportunities for the society nice girls, com paratively » not because nice | le are scar but because, not ng bold and forward, they are harder, to find, often drift into the sporty attitude and satisfy themselves w the company of chickens; while girls like “Rebel who find it equally hard to bec acquainted with decent young men are tempted to become bold and for ward in order to make themselves noticed All readily of *. ‘ee that these con ditions are lamentable, but few sug gest means tc medy it Only one practical suggestion was offered, if member righ which was that ho were situated so they ht open their b mes now and then to gatherings of young| ople This, 1 think, would be ry fine, as far as it would go, and apy who would do it would be amp- ly repaid in gratitude and in joy at the happiness they would but this could hardly be systematized and carried out gen erally To obvious women this condition, it is young men and given better oppor enjoying each other's The y replies printed paper show that business few opportunit! making good acquaintanc and they also ab that the average modern city home is able to do but little better When the home becomes at in any of its duties, vonsibility is shouldered bools, This has been case of domestic science, man ual training, etc. and it now seems high time for the schools to lend a and in guiding the social life of he young folks, The children of the grade schools are yet too young, of course, but high hool catches the boys and girls just at the age when they are be ginning to take an interest in each other, and a little guidance at that time works wonders. Even tho scarcely any social ac tivities are under the supervision of the high schools at present, one |will find very few high hool stu dents in “Rebel’s” pr t without desirable acquaintances the mem’ *s of the « site «ex. Merely the daily assoc Ty tion of the boys and girle is enough this difficulty to a remov that at b soclety in ite of your ineft the re by the dopo in the If our school authorities naidering seerecation in schools, which would force hun dreds more young folks Into “Reb trouble, would work toward introducing semi-frequent afternoon evening social activities for students, under the # vision of the school, they would to m doing an better thing. As to the matter o high school not reaching nearly all the young folks, { have this to say when attendance at is made compulsory, as will be in time, it will r until that time, cting Individually, has or power to th all of his or her children high it seems be f the of school surely all, an ach eac his her reache at nee least What we learn wcher used least importa school cation ents begin to understand ¥ 5, th all send their own and gir when and will when the school their ree social growth well as their increasing ‘sporty a large measure disappear, be no more “Rebels wondering whether or not good girls are out of date INTERESTED. out fay th will to high s understand will not have to be want to go; and authorities rise to guiding students growth. mean ey hoys the it means, sent achool boys what they ponsibility of of the mental TELLS HER WAY Dear Miss Grey: I was very |much Interested in the letter writ ten by “One Who Awaits.” In this of H. ©. of Is, she would find the money she could receive from boarder or two would not leave her much change after ail the bills were pald How much pleasanter her hours could be spent than standing over a hot stove much of the time and how much sweeter the privacy of your own little family and when guests come in the evening you are not too tired for a game of cards or other amusements Surely you could find congenial companiona enough to pass the time away Why don't you lear too something in your time that will bring you profit as well as pleasure? Or why not take care of some tired mother's baby? Do some une kindness every day ff 6 how fast the hours will go | I have a big house and lots of | flowers, which keep me busy, |do all my own work }room to spare for extras, |have guests all during the summer months, | much prefer to keep my rooms for mother, dad, and the girls, MRS. M. C, Plenty instead) this| * attitude will in| and | STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1917. PAGE 3 “Fred Billingsley else ever paid plece!" That was Beckingham's charges of accepting bribe money, when he took the stand in his own behalf late Monday. The chief related his dealings with nor nobody me a five-cent Chief Charles answer to the details o! the Billingsley to Help Safety =< Telit Forbes. Mias Lottie Forbes, 19-year-old kinds of accidents by stre #0 the public may ‘CASCARETS’ FOR | HEADACHE, COLDS, ' Enjoy life! sick, headachy and constipated. Get rid of bad breath, stomach, coated tongue, indigestion. Get a 10-cent box now They're fine! Cascarets your if clean your thirty fee! of bowels and sweeten your stom ach You eat one or two, ndy, bef Kolng the morning your head tongue ts clean, stom breath right and cold gon box from your druggist the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel leansing you ever Yascarets stop sick fousness, indigestion, and const/pation Mothers should Cascaret to cros#, bilious, feverish children any time. are harmless and never gripe o sicken, is sweet, Ge headach bil. give a | RHEUMATISM incomparably iCured to Stay Cured high | it] it's only a kind word spoken, and | «REE as I} of | to ‘and trying h drugs dope. ve the cause of the Electricity ia the and forces at way t soaks right in nery trie fr in, It me of the worst cases afte methods of treatment other tra-Vita ts a aeif-chareed body | please you most will be after a few | battery, which pumps a steady, un: broken stream of ealvante electricity Into the nerves for hours while you sleep, tn fusing them with the entire aye condition, If rheumatism, lumbago just a | will be i. omach t found to is MAN SAYS OF spare |™ me. Wash. Call or write for our be tiful 90-page book, wh tells ail about our nent R Everson | -n0¥ Consultation f m. to 6 ings by appointm but as 1 | §y%o. The Electra-Vita Co Stages Street Car Accidents for Movies cars in St. Louis before a movie came: the dangers of careless walking or riding. LIVER, BOWELS : Don't stay bilious, sour|*ienments will be fixed very large liven) like to bed and in clear, * ®14 soldier and I go where I am sent, and enjoy experienced. | bad breath whole sick, They guilty cure has had | 4 bullding healthy be an CHIEF DENIES GETTING BRIBES | OF $1,200 FROM BILLINGSLEY jfrom the time he accepted the po-|£mith, as character witnesses sal |nition as head of the police depart-| declared th had known Chief ment with special orders “to go|Beckingham for years and vouched | jafter bootleggers and treat big and | for his reputation | little ones alike.” ee Uttle hard of hearing, Becking | Friends Vouch for Him [ham leaned forward at times and | Before he took the stand, R. V.| distorted the muscles of his face} Ankeny, vice president of the First|to catch the questions of his attor-| National bank; City Treasurer Ed |p Walter Fulton, He wered Terry, Jud Walter M ench |in a deep voice, and was! nd County Commissioner Lou) watched clo by every man in . jthe Jury box | | He was preceded by James Cre-| han retary to Mayor Gill denied that Logan Billingsle ar ried on frequent telephone conver setions with the elty chief execu tive, an the Keer had test! | fed Crehan ned forward nd} answered each question promptly Couldn't Rattle Crehan Once, during s-examina tion Crehan had answered that he belleved the were “three or four tel in the papers selzed by the from the I p there a ans f od} Bt wer who First Campaign! x oot the cro: | | ams police Weren't srams? a times Crehar each tir prosecutor, the final I an-| ed | wit made and Am same ewer the Reames y George ‘counsel for the equent vinito if Attor former | al Crehan Vanderv Billing at asked \n was f fle a frequent fi d many p in or ayot as to and fror yurt roo Judge Stops Tucker In sarcastic Tucker, You never or ought did you The judge tion before Chief that be year-old tions fr A » the t tones counse he ndicted because bar drop in to tr « oe ustained the ot Rean vald vote Recking explain 43 year had mother sg, and four answe o » of age still liv nths, 1 m his attorney. rking as Europe. Cross nurse band is an in army. For years he was em in the Puget Sound Nation: Jeter served as county commission er and has held in the ty auditor's treasur. rs offices Deni school teacher, has gone thru a positions cour and city Mayor Got Bribe Asked to tell of the return of pa pers to Mayor Gill, August when Logan Billing say gave th | chief | fice The GEN. BARRY GIVES HIS ORDERS SEALED CHICAGO.Mareh 27.—Gen. Barr command of the Central division of the army, issued sealed orders to-| that afternoon and day as to the disposition of the you know enllitary guard units now under | with the sleys that will arms Central division a damage cases striet sesanae has been imposed. tl havent they gotten th and no announcement will be made|I told him Billingsley |concerning the assignment of the| the hall of the b troops. | It was learned today that the as mayor came my office said, ‘I supp de a settle ’ we nent the miss was ar ding, and I ask ed the mayor {f he had ever met the man, thinking as he was a no- torious character that the or |ly upon the recommendation of the| might be interested in seeing him department of Jur’ An elaborate “I rang the bell for my stenog system has beenat workfor months|rapher and told him to bring | collecting information regarding | Pillingsley in. He did and I intro- |danger spots. duced him to the mayor. I remem- ber Logan told him he thought the mayor had uted him until faced and Gerald's places were mashed up and then he had con-| tiuded that treated alike, : “T Am a Soldier,” Wood's Comment |: we NEW YORK, March 27 Called for the Papers “Finally 1 called and sald, ‘Captain that were seized Night drug store.’ a bundle of permits. | as wh the balance of the were and he told me they Sret. Putnam's office. He went up and came back and} said Putnam was not thru with| them. I said, ‘Go back and get] back all of the Log had] said he wanted to get cleaned }and get out—that he had a lot of/ | debts to pay, and we had the bills among his papers. So & an got them and went out But he walked | said, Do you know there is a sub oena out for K¢ of these pa se?’ That made the mayor sore he called Sullivan end eaid, ‘You'll get us all in and he walked out. 1 8 Wait @ minuto, mayor—what are we Zo ing w uo Wath the papers?’ He said 1 don't care what you with them | Remembers Seeing Constable Becking afterward that had spoken to him in the h that he didn’t realize what it about and went under the impre: sion that Capt. Sullivan, secretary ould attend to the mat i 1 am was the only comment Maj. Gen Leonard Wood would make on his transfer from the command of the Department of the East to the De partment of the Southeast | in He were in SING LEE, Chinese, was found of firat degree assault on r)Louls James, also Chinese, in Judge Gilmaf’s court Monday. Lee was alleged to have shot at James * IRLS! BEAUTIFY. YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Hair becomes charming, wavy, | lustrous and thick in few moments. pers again and boob Sail, Every bit of dandruff disap- pears and hair stops coming out. For cents you can save your a hair, In less than ten minutes you can double Ita beauty. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abund ant and appears soft, lustrous | has testified? and charming as a young girl's aft No,” said the chief er applying some Danderine. Also ja fact try this—molsten a cloth with a Was the mayor Mttle Danderine and carefully draw |ase he testified? it through your hair, taking one} he wasn't there that long.” small strand at a time, This will) Reckingham said Logan told him cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex-|he would return any of the papers | cessive oil, and in just a few mo-| ir there w aay Ge ‘hein thal | ments you have doubled the beauty | chief wanted ‘ of your hair, A delightful surprise |" tie related in detail the Star Car awaits those whose hair has been) i.e, Works incident, where Fred neglected or is scraggy, faded, ary. |Hiitingsley testified he paid the| brittle or thin. Besides beautify-| nie 600 for a truckload of Mar ing tho hair, Danderine dissolves| ott whisiy that was destroyed by every particle of dandruff; | Pet ham | Jeleanses, purifies and invigorates ghd the scalp, forever stopping itching | and falling hair, but what will) of the room’?"| this Billingsley on go out “ulton, “as That's not there an hour, | Did he pay crevice between asked Fulton Thats a He,” said the chief. Gets T'ps From Fred r you $600 in two buildings?” the} | | weeks’ use, When you see new hair fine and downy at first—yes : but really new hair growing all) Fred Billingsley, he sald, called over the scalp, If you care for|him over the telephone and told pretty, soft bair, and lots of it,/him he could get a truckload of| surely get a 25-cent bottle of|liquor at the Star Carriage Works, Knowlton's Danderine from any |and, on October 10, called the chief drug store or toilet counter and just|on the phone and told him he| try ft would inform him how to capture | — Margett and his cache of liquor, if the chief would come to the Me Kay apartments. “Did he pay you $500 on that oc casion?” asked Fulton “No, that’s a lie,” sald the chief, “Did you take him up a pint of whisky? I haven't taken a drop of liquor since December 30, 1915.” “Billingsley sald you told him you were hard-up and he gave you a $100 bill in your office August | 31—is that true?” “No, that's a lie Crehan Tells of Logan's Call The U. S. attorneys had cross-examined the chief when left the stand at 6 p. m. Monday. | | is the prise of the] only perfect windshield | 3 wiper on the market. Easy to op- erate from the seat, Wipes the glass dry. Don't take chances driv- ing in the rain. Sold by Auto Parts Supply or WINDSHIELD SWIPE CO. [1111 First Ave. Seattle, Wash. $1.0 le not bel SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS me GROTE-RANKINCO. OTTO F HEGEL, General Manager “THE FREE” Sewing Machine is distinctive in is an ¢ ym in your home Simple and Easy to Operate ity is atte er appearance nament to any re It m that sch adopting it ted by the fact the country are their domestic 018 all f or use science departments No better pr the fact that it in of of its dur 4] lity could be asked than y guaranteed to last a life is unreservec ‘te | Cine time $1.00 a Week Quickly and Easily Pays for “The Free” Your Time Will Be Your Own When You Have a HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET In Your Home » fit the space When meal time is over you can put each thing back without walking to and fro, and leave your kitchen “neat as a The Hoosier Has Places for 400 Things It lets you sit down rest- fully at your work, with everything at your fingers’ ends. $1.00 a Week Buys a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet the mayor's sec-| time when Lo-| came to the m | or’s office to tell him about a con-| ersation with Dr. Matthews. “He said he wanted to see the| Crehan testified. “I asked him what he wanted to see the mayor about, and he said Dr. Mat-/ thews had called him up and want- ed to know ff he had paid Mayor Gill $7,500. He smiled as tho the idea was ridiculous. And he said, I want to tell him how Putnam is double-crossing him,'” Didn't Talk by Phone The U. 8. attorneys objected to an's interpretation of Billings-| ley’s smile. “Billingsley all James Crehan retary, recalled the n Bil y testified he would} up the mayor, and when you! asked who it was he would say,|/ Jones’ or ‘Smith’ and then get the mayor and tell him it was ‘Bickle’ and talk confidentially—would that possible?” asked Attorney Ful | jury said Crehan, “if he had Jones’ or ‘Smith’ I probably wouldn't have connected him with | jthe mayor. I'd ask him what his business was, because when they call up I find out if it's something I can attend to: And when I do |buzz for the mayor I stay on the line, and if he gave a different name I'd call the mayor's attention it. I've never had to do that.” In the cross-exam{nation, Crehan! | Smith told Reames that he didn’t look thru the Billingsley papers to find out if they had “violated the laws — relative to interstate liquor ship- ments.” Detectives Deny Gullt z “I was interested in their order books,” he sald, “because they showed how they had operated te” violate city ordinances Crehan said the mayor was gone nly about 20 minutes” the day ~ he effected the compromise. Other witnesses late Monday a were Police Judge Gordon, Police Lieutenant E. L. Hedges, Poles as Court Clerk W. L. Onstodd, who | corroborated bits of previous de. fense testimony, and Detectives — cLennan and Poolman, who are defendants. They both denied ever receiving bribe money. Williams Takes Stand Harry “Yakima” Williams, an other witness relative to the per > frame-up” angle of the case, © was sandwiched in between wit nesses Monday afternoon, Hair cut close, and wearing striped cloth collar, Williams said — he was a barber “and played cards: once in a while.” “Metzdorff came to me and want-_ ed me to be a witness for Billings- ley,” Williams testified. “Later he told me they had gotten Watson so he gave me $2 for my, = trouble.” : a instantly Corns Stop Hurting! Corns Loosen and Lift Out No pain! Few drops loosen corns and eal- luses so they fall off— Never let corns ache twice—No humbug! the For all bottle of ne recently nati man ask at any you can get a magic drug| scovered by a drug store for a small bottie of freezone, Apply few drops upon a tender, aching orn or callus and instantly all s dlsappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift it off with the| fingers Just think! Not one dit of pain| before applying freezone or after | Just wards. It surrounding Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also hardened cailuses on bottom of feet shrivel Joesn’t even irritate kin te alup and fall off without hurting a particle. It is almost magical, Freezone is a scientific compound made from ether, says a well known druggist here, and the gen- lulne {s always sold in these little bottles packed in a round, wood cese, Don't accept it unless in a round, wood case, WEIGHBOR, YOU LOOK AS IF YOU HAD ‘LOST YOUR LAST FRIEND=-ANYTHING | CAN DO FOR Yout HO is there that’s got the heart to refuse «man @ little chew from Chewing—especially if he’s a low who would appreciate rich tobacco! gets used to real tobacco, it LOST MY LAST AND GEST] FRIEND! THAT WAS A of UT entlemanly fel- Once a man goes mighty hard with him his pouch to swing back to the ordinary over sweetened kind. W-B has cut in two the amount he tucks away in his check. Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 1107 Broadway, New York City