The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1917, Page 3

ewes Prestige Gained by Quality Sustained =< | INBEA WT 3 DAYS | STARTING TODAY SEENA OWEN | WITH ALMA REUBENS, IN A Womans Awakening Just Printers 1018 THIRD Sciatica, Etc. JRELIEVED hod that relieves umation “ DRUMMER BOY, AGAIN t your pain, or how terrible the sed bring No m occasional nor what your age id t Douloureux, ete try it at our expense. No ture you endure from 4 Merves, out method wil! fompt and Blessed relief. ff whether your case | or chronic, Sceupstion, this method sh fight in your home od: uihall Meth tain @ drop of m« chloral, cocaine. aceta narcotic whatsoever. Rerve food that remo We especially want to those so-called “in that have tried tors, dopes, san etc, without send show everyone at our own expen: that this method will end at once| sayin r and for all time ail those tortures| y pie| ¥! E tralgia,| United States for any service that te 4 and other @nd twinges of aimest unbe in that are present feuritis, Sciatica, Douloureux, Neurasthe nerve diseases. This fr: graine, ingie day. Write and begin treatment Address Mulha!! © bane Bldg. Buffalo, N at WATCH YO" Receding or ble Sightly sore breath are | Thin dive 4 health, an: ed to rema checked, your teeth will loc eventually fall « I have treated Py as Rig Disease) many years. Do That dentistr obtainable is laced in or at ected with F sense? =f tr whenever I do y High-clase Painless asonable prices, 22 Karat Crowns Bridgework, per toot Natural Pore rows Fillings er Fillings Painless 6% other work. F mation tree Third and Vike. Entrance 1504 Third Ave. ou kk ft 82.00 an ction Free Open Sundays, 9:30 Ul 1 ¥. M MAIN 1043 / a dd doen not con-| opium, | or any It provides a s the cause. it to ral offer is too important te now|the interior under , Room 764 Bris- ¥ #1.00 ation and Eat . y Intercating story A Comedy and See! Complete the . ie W marrcrre PFMNS=—"z7CE |dered to repo Tately 1 FIRST AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11 Admission, 15¢; Childrea, 6c ip | to Knocked Militia; { Clarence Cooper, 26, a ma } }{ chinist’s helper, from Auburn, is } |} in the county jail today because ( |) he cursed army recruiting of- { { ficers and declared the militia ) { “has never done anything but } |} kill honest working men.” y |} W. W. MeDonald, an old set |) Wer, heard the remark, and } swore out a warrant for Cooper's 5 arrest. 'BALLINGER, ONCE A READY FOR SERVICE | Fifty-four years ago Richard A. Ballinger was a 5-yearold kid, drummer boy in his father’s regiment in the civil war, He served 90 days and was given a discharge by his daddy, Col. R. H. Ballinger. | Yesterday he sent a copy of the | discharge to Newton D. Baker, retary of war, alo with a letter my ser th the govern nt of | may igenc Ballinger served as secretary of President Taft yerior be useful in the present ex and was mayor of S | court judge and Unitec ss com, missioner in the general land office MRS. WALTER BEALS APPOINTED JUDGE Mrs. Othilia G. Beals was ap. pointed justice of the peace Tues-| day to take the place of her broth er, Maj, John EF. Carroll, called out with the National Guard | Mrs. Beals studied law and grad uated with the U. of W. class of |1899. She has not been in active practice, She is the wife of a law. yer, Walter B. Beals—also a major the National ‘Guard, | edvocate. OVER U. S. PROBLEM iam ) Now in County Jail | being judge | | | } | | '}Darcy Takes Papers’ CHICAGO, 1 5.—Les Han boxe first papers to become an can citizen Amert HOLD FUNERAL FRIDAY ‘The funeral services of Levi C.| Lane, Seattle construction superin tendent, who dled from injuries re ceived ‘while superintending the construction of a bridge across the pokane river, at Spokane, Tuesday, will be held Frid afternoon at the family home, 700 15th ave You can go around the world now without treading on the dominions jot a king. i THE HAGUE, April 5—The American situation was the main topic of discussion at the confer ence at Homburg between the kaiser, Emperor Karl of Austria and central power generals, according! to information received here today.| from April Ist on all sums deposited or before April Sth The Bank Which Has ALWAYS paid its depositor on demand having never on required a notice of withdrawal Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 In its own building | TONIGHT ETROPOLITA THEATRE at 4:20 P, Distinet mt of the Theo Karle Anaisting Artie With Philharmonic Orchestra John 8 uctor Moat: F s: argur, Last Sy ony Concert Apectal Request Matines. Change of Program APRIL M SATURDAY, 1TH AT 2:30 P. Only Appearances In Seattle of this Famous Young Tenor. Hiant Orchestral Program Seats On fale NOW Prices: S0e to $2.00 STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 5, ° Soldier Son Bids Dad Good-Bye in Ronald's Court * tern rules that guard a jury walved nald cou after Just aw far an Judge stretch them Tuasday let J. Wy Efaw, 117 uve of the alternate in » 1 W. W, trial, and Efaw, of Company ¢ say good-bye to each Young Efaw ordered away p to the « conven for a few n sent for both «id ly agreed To safeguard the interview from possible objection, bh the of the thresh who expects to moment room just in the aftern father, if pos moments, Judge the attorneys on # of the case, who prompt came befor on nda an wever juror #at on one side old of the juryroom and the young in his olive-drab untform, on the other, with bailiffs close by Don't bring fn the jury until they get thru,” ordered Judge Ron ald, and trial waited while t and son talked They said little, and sald ft tn low seeming not and the « u dd them fr hon they fintshec soldier, to notice the »Od-bye, father! “Good-bye, #on That was the way they parted Tong Men Must Come to Terms or Leave U.S. le {8 going op the ¢ to take drastic inese tong war p.m. Ba we who do n ubjeot to d afternoon tend, and a will bo promptly de at portation ean be reed upon by the tong men at thi Don’t Leave Auto in “War Zone,’ Says Chief Re careful ; Jitn Over where you leave that 800 autoists have been or. to police h arking adquar cars longer th taide of the prescribed © Chief Charles Beck fngham announces that a complaint will cause the a omobile wught into rt of ¢ ill be job from now on ters second The entente allies have approxi ling oP. ¥Y der in 1917, PAGE 3 = Q—-Did the whales, the mem mothe of the sea, at one time in habit the lands of thie earth, as other large animals do now? THE BUNCH A NO. The whale ts atrictly of the finny tribe Q.—As | wish to become quainted, do you think it will be proper for me to visit at the home of a family where there are only girls? | know the mother, as she is a good friend of my relative with whom | live * YOUNG MAN—T. H A—Jt be proper accept the invitation to eall at the of your friend would quite to home Dear Miss Grey “Just 16'8” letter, | would like to say a few wor It hae been my experience, not only with regard to myself, but to others, that a girl does not lose a boy's respect in the least when she lets him kiss her | am past 21 and am going to be married in a few months, The girl | am going to marry | met about three years ago. The first day | met her | kissed her good night, and have followed the practice ever since. Far from losing my respect, | like her better every dey. K. K, In regard to Dear Miss Grey: A word another girl of 20. 1 know boys lose respect for a girl who consents to kiss them and | know, too, that girls lone respect for the boys who ask for kisses. When a boy escorts me home and then asks for a goodnight ki 1 am perfectly disgusted, and think to myself, “So you are a jelly-fish, too?" Where, oh where, are the real boy pals of yesterday? | hove lived 20 years In this old world, and haven't found them yet NO, 187 PLUS. from that | Dear Miss Grey: It did me so much good to read the letter signed Mr. Wells,” in answer to “Just 16." 1 had begun to think that all, or nearly all, men are nothing but evil minded impostors—which a great many of them are nowadays. Of course, the biggest shore of men do not respect the girl they kiss, nor do | think he respects her when he asks her for a kiss. | think Instead of the woman being the weaker sx nowadays, it is the man. Before long the woman will be called on to protect the reputa- tlon of the defensticss man. “ONE WHO KNOWS.” Dear Mins Grey: | have been reading letters in answer to “Just 16," and think the one who signed his name “F, C. B.” knows what he |e talking about. | also would like to know how many of those men mind their own affairs, | who condemn the women they have been nough to wk them toljor skin. ] do the things they think very wrong. Why do they ask women for such privileges and then hate them for are so} It? Let's have more opinions on the subject €, 8,0. 1 Dear Mins Grey expres Would like to my views the kissing questions. How many of your readers ever stop to analyze the meaning of a kiss? The dictionary says it Is a or salute, but to me it is a means of expressing one's feeling of tender regard for the ones we kiss, |! must eay that | moat cer toinly do not believe In promiscu ous kissing of every girl | say good night to, or take to a show, and neither do the men that kiss them That ls why they lose respect for the girl who kisses, and the men should lose respect for themselves, too, but they don't, because their reepect Is already gone, or they wouldn't do it A man (in the first sense of the word) only kisses the girl he loves, or who Is a very dear friend to him then there is no reason to lose re spect for her. A FIREMAN, on GIFT TO FRIEND Q.—1 have a very dear friend and she is going away, and | want to give her a remembrance. They have sold their home, and | would not want to give her anything for the house. She has plenty of pretty clothes. Could you think of some thing she would like? A FRIEND. A.A framed photograph of would very nice gift are A good leather-bound of perfume, oretty make a suggestions la bott hief, collar or pair of hose of fiction gift boob har r DESERVES GOLD MEDAL FOR THIS Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up a corn so it lifts out. You corn-pestered men and w ved suffer no longer. V that nearly killed s Cincinnat{ author » a few drops of freezone, applied directly on a tender, ach: ing corn soreness at once, and soon the corn loosens so it can be lifted out, root and all, without A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs very little at any drug store but ts sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn or callus, This should be tried, as it is inexpen sive and is said not to inflame or n irritate the surrounding Ussue stops Satisfactory Terms Always mt GROTE-RANKINCO. OTTO FT MEGEL. General Manager These Exclusive Features — of Monarch Malleable Ranges Provide for life-long satisfaction to every Monarch user. Vitreous Enamel Linings itively not heating rn (rust ville pole stecl body (no blacking), Blued polished No blacking. Duplex draft fuel and fire eas- ished A range non-breakal Beautiful in design anc Trade Your Old Stove as Part Payment on a Monarch 36-Inch Curtain Marquisette Special, the Yard 19c Five hundred yards o at a specia ne ribbon-edge Marquisette are offered reduced price. This pop tain material comes in cream and beige cok 36 inches wide, with two-inch ribbon edge, and is especially desirable where good service and little expense must be con- sidered. Bungalow Net Curtains at Attractive Special Prices patterns, made of strongly woven, double newer hoicer designs in ore Several desi dy e868 pos the cream and natural colors $2.50 Net © t Curtains, 24% irtains, 2% yards long, the pair yards long, the pair - $1.65 -$2.35 Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT FIFTH—Grote-R PEOPLE ARE BECOMING AROUSED! WE CASH ALL PAY CHECKS ABOUT OUR $50,000 STOCK SALE Any man who will stop and read the following prices will become convinced that the above headline is placing it mildly. Goods Sold in Quan- tities to Out-of-Town Merchants THE GREAT SALE NOW ON AT THE PALACE CLOTHING COMPANY will be continued tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The entire stock, consisting of thousands of dollars worth of Furnishings, Fine Clothing, Hats and Shoes, is being sac- rificed to meet all outstanding indebtedness. If you care to save big money on your Spring outfit, join the crowds here to- morrow or Saturday. These will be big days here. Extra salespeople have been engaged for the big rush. COME. Thousands of people have benefited by this great sale, and there is no reason for you not doing the same. Be here tomorrow or Saturday, sure! m™—-—— SALE STARTS AT 9 A. Wonderful Bargains in Furnishings ! Men's Collars, the 15-cent straight kind, reduced President Suspenders, up to 50c, go for 10-cent large size Handkerchiefs go for Garters, values up to will be sold for Socks, values up to 25c, reduced to ae bias 12c 2c 9c 6c 50c, SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN MEN’S CLOTHING Men’s Suits in all sizes, values up to $10, Men’s Suits in all sizes, values up to $15, Men’s Suits in all Men's Suits in all Rain Coats, values up to $10.00, go for. Overalls, big lot, reduced to...... Pants, good ones, at paged Men’s Trousers, values up to $4.00, for.......$2.10 zes, values up to $20, zes, values up to $25, go for $4.89 go for $5.98 go for $7.98 go for $8.68 BIG STOCK OF SHOES SACRIFICED! High Top Shoes, values up to $7.00 . Cuff Buttons; all we ask for a whole set $3.00 and $4.00 Silk Shirts, slightly faded, reduced to.... Underwear, values up to $1.00, to be sold for... Sweaters, values up to $5.00, reduced to ....... . .33¢ STOP AND CONSIDER WHAT THIS SALE MEANS TO YOU Right in the beginning of the Spring season you have the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy dependable merchandise at prices that you never dared to hope of buying before. ABOUT THIS SAL you have in use here. Come with the crowds. The comment heard from a great many of these people was: “I have been into several other es- tablishments in this city, but have not seen such a large, up-to-date stock and very low prices as While this was very gratifying to us, we are not astonished at the remark being made, for we know positively that there is no other store in Seattle that has the large stock and the low prices that this company has installed. Come in and see just what value you can get here. department, and he will be pleased to show you around, Leather Suit Cases, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00 values; slightly aged by shipping, go for Ties, values up to 75c out they go for Gloves, values to $1.00, reduced to Arm Bands, values up to 50c, tomorrow and Saturday go for. THE PALACE CLOTHING CO. dam- 63c MOTHERS! $3.50 Boys’ Suits go tomorrow and Saturday for....$1.98 Get Come in and see just why we can give you this value. that Easter for your boy here if you wish to Ask the manager of any Suit forff$5.00 and $6.00 Mackinaws—will let save big money. ; $5.00 Boys’ Suits will be sold for Boys’ Suits, all sizes; values to $8; out they go for $3.78 Those who walk may save money in our Shoe Depart- ment tomorrow and Saturday. $4.00 Men's Dress and Work Shoes are marked to sell for Boys’ $2.00 Shoes, good ones, go for $1.50 and $2.00 Men's Slippers reduced to. . $4.50 and $5.00 Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws $2.48 Work Shirts, values up to 7Sc, TOMuOeA C0 6. 55555 s ons 24c Woolen Underwear, values to $2.00; all we ask Corner Spring Street we 1022-1024 FIRST AVENUE “Qe wieces¥isenee. i STR bh dae pnlls ¢ EERE BEES