The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 3

picture! WILD WOMEN and TAME LIONS If a $100 forgery doesn’t sound interest- ing, may be a $40,000 bet would. But to give you good measure the author has mixed in a million dollars’ worth of girl and enough excitement and fun to pay off England's war debt! Altogether it's some Z A whole menagerie of mirth— + @ two-ring comedy circus. First at Pike Admission 20c Continuous 11 to 11 Children 10c SABOTAGE IN GRAIN FIELDS IS REVEALED |CAGO, May 27—The govern ment is continuing today its expos!) tion of 1. W. W. methods in the grain fields of 1917, as part of its proof of alleged conspiracy on the trial here. In Washington and Montana harvest fields, according to Joseph Burdall. a former member, who said he waa forced to join to protect himself, the sabotage of the 1. W. W. became so persistent that farmers supplied themselves’ with | tit car at Summit ave. and Pine extra parts of threshing machinery to replace those broken when tron was thrown into it. Burdall testified particularly to the speeches of G. J. Bourg, a defend. ant, and German member from Mil waukee, whose exploits in organiz- in harvest fields last year led to a mob branding him with “I. W. Ww. “We can put the American army on the bum as quickly and effective hg Ay ruff aad’ ly as we can wreck a construction company plant. Members of the or- | advocated th: | drafted men, and tw have declared ‘his. preference for the kaiser as a ganization should begin by burning grain fields, destroying food produc tion planta and wrecking munitions manufactories,” is One of the state: ments. Bourg is said by Burdall to have shooting of officers by ruler for America over the present part of 112 1. W. W. members, on| “@™inistration A fractured knee, fractured nose and cuts about the head were sus tained by Miss Alberta Schramm, |} 2814 W. 69th st, when an auto driv: fen by her mother, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, collided with a Capitol Hill st, Sentey. Gray Hair Ed Mist: ffealth A preparation for restoring natural color to gray or fi ing not potties. at al Philo CANADIAN PACIFIC For that Vacation or Business Trip—go East, through “The Heart of a Grander Switzerland.” Trains— Hotels—Steamers—All Canadian Pacific Standard— None better. ALASKA “THE LAND OF THE TOTEM POLES” Excellent. Steamers Through 1,000 Miles of Splendid Scenery Sailings from Seattle, 9 a. m., May 8, 18, 29; June 8, 15, 22 duly 6, 13, 20, 27; August 3, 10, 17. For rates and other information, apply to E. E. PENN, CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. 8 Second Ave., Seattle | G. A. P. D. } REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very \ittle of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran teed 15 years, ut work guaranteed for fifteen y ind get teeth same and Sa of oe pg ad Mos’ euatom: o1 eae ing good satisfaction. Ask our custom. Sus who have tested our work. When coming to our oftice, be sure you are in the right place. Bring thie ad with you. Open Sundays From 9 te 12 for Werking People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 201 UNIVERSITY ST. * ears, Have impression taken tn the xamination and advice fre 4 Bridge W. We Stand the is recoramended by our early Opposite Fraser-Patersen Co, Pe Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Wants Advice to Mothers Dear Miss Gre You have given the privilege of having = man splendid subjects discussed in| The Star, [ hope you will eM on other mothers (0 express themaelves soon on this subject-—child rearing especially litttle boys: I have tried to teach ming not to fight, but be kind, but sometimes I am so nervous over this problem that it is affecting my health, My Uttle fellow is only 9, and for some reason does not mix well with all children, He does not start fights but they pick on him, Now what shall I dot I have always talked nicely to the children, but soon Again there i# more trouble, until my little fellow has few playmates and he gets lonesome, as he is an only ehild Some say for me not to Interfere, but let him fight back; and I no afraid some ¢ will get) hurt Please let other mothers who have boys help out, for this ix killing me. A CONSTANT REAt Pigs in pign” applies to “ya as well It seemea t good, bad and indifte Pass thru the roughneck #ta, 1 think you are making a mis take to enter too seriously into your son's affairn with his play mates, Tea him to be honest, moral, considerate and brave teach him to be responsible and then make him responaible I think )¢u are robbing your boy of his individuality, and on ing him cowardly and irrespon aible when you always take his part against his friends, H one among a world full of peo ple. The earlier he learns to “get along” with those about him, the sooner he will be in a fair way to find and to fill his niche i the world's work I will be glad, indeed, to print helpful letters from mothers, and fathers as well, who have faced this problem and solved it Forgive and Forget, Is Advice to Hubby Dear Miss Grey: Iam a married man, and have one of the best wom en on earth. But the other morn ing we had a little fight, and the| way my wife cursed me took the breath out of me. She pulled my hair and hit me with her slipper. I was #0 surprised that I had to go in A room till she got quiet, and when I was going to work «he would not say good-bye to me. Now, what am I going to do about it, Mise Grey? Do you think It ie right to may any thing to her about it. or let it drop A Lovi HUSBAND. ‘There are two sides to every story, you know. I am afraid I would have to know what prompted your wife to use such violent methods of disapproval before I could properly advine you. Seriously, tho, I think the sooner both parties to a quarrel forgive and forget it, the bet ter. She Is Not Allowed to Learn Dancing Dear Misa Grey: My mother thinks I am not old enough to take dancing lessons, and I feel so badly about it that she suggested I should write to you. She says I must wait ull Iam 18 or 19, but I think when| Tam that age I should already know how to dance. 1 do nearly all the work at home and do everything to please mother, but she does not let me go out to have good times, like the other girls do. Miss Grey, please tell me what you think about this FIFTEEN. Uniess you have a brother to go with you, or are able to take dancing leasons in the afternoon, it in better for you to wait till you'are older. A girl your age must always be accompanied by a member of her family when the goes to a dancing academy Keep busy with your work at home and your school work and enjoy your school friends, and when you are older you will un derstand your mother’s restric tions haps mother does not know about the girls’ clubs at the Y w.c. A If you become a member of one of the clubs you have the use of the gymnasium Athletics will aid you more than anything else to become a grace ful dancer. Depends Upon The Work He Does Dear Miss Grey: If a man who is working in any of the shipyards in| | drafted, will he have to go to war. or is he exempt’? A. Rh It will depend entirely upon what sort of work he is doing in the yards, and whet more important there than in the service. If he is a mechanic or skilled laborer, he might be drafted for this work, rather than to fight . | She Asks for Story of “Tha Dear Miss Grey; Can you tell me the story of the play “Thais”? It! was played by the La Scala Opera Co., and it has als been film believe, with Mary Garden as T f wish to know the story to decide if the name “Thais” is suitable for a girl in. | OUTOF-TOWN SURSCRIBER. Thais was a Greek hetaera, born at Athens, who accompa nied Alexander the Great on his expedition to Asia, She is said to have instigated Alexander to set fire to the citadel of Per sepolis, the residence of the Per sian kings, in revenge for the in juries done to her native city by Xerxes; but this anecdote, tho immortalized by Dryden, is prob: ably untrue, as we know, on the authority of Arrian, that it was his intention to sack the pla and burn the citadel, on grounds of ntate policy. After the death of Alexander, Thais became the mistress of Ptolemy Lagi, and, according to Athenaeus, was afterward married to him, She was celebrated for wit and rep- artee, and many anecdotes are recorded of her talent in those respects, There are already #0 many pretty names for girls, of which one is certain, why not choose from among these? | LIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HA re younger! Use Grand-| and outotd ing at any drug store for a bottle th’s Sage and Sulphur| Compound,” you will get this fa ration, improved by | the addition of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to re-| store natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist} says it darkens the hair no nat-| urally tell it has been applied. You sim-| ply dampen a sponge or soft brush | |with {t and draw this through your | hair, taking one strand at a time By morning the gray hair dinayy. |% pears, and after another applica: | tion or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy | Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound fs @ site for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or| prevention of disease of “Vv mous old pr —# n--— | You hear the Red Cross call. | | ANSWER. | ne TRIAL OF GIRL FOR MURDER IS ' NEARING CLOSE WAUKESHA, Wi Counsel for Grace Lush Sanet thet case Just before noon toda in late today or early tomorrow jury before Wednenda The defense of the girl charged with murder of Mra, Mary Newman 1 rts, ole w that the defendant was men tally irresponsible her erime Alienista to support the testimony of Dr. H, W. Powers, who testified that, In his opinion, Mins Lusk did not have sufficient mental capacity to distinguish between right and wrong at the time of the tragedy » placed on the and axked the 6,000-w« teal question prepared fenne attorneys | The state suc 1 in introducing of “Love and Marria book reviewed by Miss Luw woman's club, The prosecution used the review to show the defendant's attitude towards marriage HOTEL MEN TO MEET TUESDAY M Pacific coast tour ne of gettin: ints to vieit the Northwest on their way Bast from Cal Wasnt bia’ and Califor will meet in ot the ation, Government f ne will aleo be discussed regulat Ta me Wednesday “TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET--AH! “Tiz" Is Grand for Achin, Swollen, Tender, Calleused Feet or Corns what relief. No feet; sweaty fee corns, callouses, bunions. om without getting jexudations which puff up the feet Tiz” cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seom tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. | Think of it, no more foot misery, no |more agony from corns, callouses or | bunions Get a 2cent box at any drug store or department store and get Instant relief. Wear smaller shoes Just once try “Tiz.” Get a whole year’s foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. Look mother’s recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobody will know The use of Sa restoring faded, ¢ hair to its nat ural color dates back to grand mother’s time, She used it to keep | her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair| took on that dull ed appearance, this sim was applied with wond ple mixture | But brewing at hom Nowadays, by ask- and evenly that nobody can delightful toilet requi USE YOUR DIAMONDS And watches as security when you need money, Loans taken ap from others and more money advanced. Liberal amounts, “Lowest rates, You get full amount of loans—no Interest deducted, Ladies’ Dept. Confiden- tial. References, any Seattle bank. EMPIRE MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Eatab, 12 Years, 201-2-8 White Bidg. ATIONAL * DENTISt> J [THIRD & PIK —_—, Good Dentistry, Always, at Reasonable Prices 1 with attempts to olnts will oma wil be Visited by the hotel who will gonclude their session more tired no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, No more soreness in ter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried just use Tis.” “Tis” is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous and Sulphur for | faded or streak-| rful effect. | is mussy j to M | Mahogany ends J to to to to Golden Special for to | for luced to to to inches } or tarnish, Wire Bi CONFESSIONS OF . I wonder if you ever all your friends, “You see, Margie, marri is ov 1," wrot of kind “You said to me before married that you wanted 4 after a man marries a woman, eveg after in his mind she | Well, my ‘belongs.” “1 was p reasy salves not be applied if wanted, From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively | removes eczema,quickly stops itching, | and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- ind soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid, Try it,as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect- ive and satisfying. | The B W, Rose Co., Cleveland, O, trates, cleanses Satisfactory Terms Always me ]ROTE-RANKIN CO. jem OTTO F. KEGEL, President Store Hours From 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. |Timely and Substantial Savings on Furniture, Rugs and Housefurnishings Are Offered in the ont End Clutunce lide) | Opportunities such as these are growing less frequent, therefore they are all the more to Coming, too, when so many new homes are being furnished, they are par- and interesting. MAY wom sas oer a | | Ji lal sia 5} DMP be appreciated. ticularly timely Month-End Clearance of Furniture k Magazine Rack, with two shelves Ivory Enameled Wood Bed with slat ends Reduced $2 85 rg steel fas heme $16 25 in Walnut witost miner S94 BQ $28.75 ogany Woed Bed with panel and apindie $25.25 $31.75 and book trough Upholstered Setter, fumed o spindle ends Large Tapestry Living Koom Chair with loose Fumed Oak Library Table, Jacobean design, a O94. 75 hc $23.78 Upholstered Davenport with loose cushions, Jacobean Oak Library Table with 48-inch top, Large Velour Rockers, brown or mulberry Fumed Oak, Wilam and Mary, “china ends, Reduced. Wood Bed with uduc Mahogany Wood Bed with foot. Teduced Davenports with comfortable Mahorany Frame Tapestry $7. 95 $ and renilier ing Seat Chair......... eebes $72.25 ph Cane Back Chair, with tapestry Sn ORO et cecictecertsieseesss.nccte 75 “* $23.85 Golden or Fumed Oak Humidors, with brass lock, Reduced $2.25 Fumed Oak Table, with 6 reen and White Enameled Porch Stool, Mahogany Finishe@ Foot eee with cane tops ak Dresser, full swell front, “$31.75 $29.50 $19.75 $16.75 $14.75 $17.75 Golden Oak Chifforobe,, completely equipped with seven trays, four Chiffonier to match | | | Golden Oak Dresser, Prone | Chiffonier to mater Golden Oak Dresser rch plate mirror. Golden Oak Dresser Reduced to with large roomy drawers. drawers, hat box and shaving glass. $41. 75 American Walnut or Mahogany Dressing Tables, Queen Anne design; triplicate mirror. . $26.75 Month-End Sale of Housefurnishings Nickel-Piated ‘Towel ne, be ured in fireloss Oa ed sizes, special, any six at mhenters with Rey n-rustable apec al. 23c made of white “$11.95 made of black-enam- tal jabeln. Special, each Dust e 1 spiral cutting in floor, furni Satisfactory || ameled Wood Bed with three panel $9.95 | Ivory Ei $28. 95 oe $21.75 So et $31.75 Mulberry Velour Upholstered Fireside Chair. Kedueed to. 48.79 Mahogany esis Tapestry Reduced t0...... GOI for nnesecnrs BIDS f Month-End Clearance of Rugs | Nearly a hundred room-size Rugs are na Every Rug an exceptional value. Fifteen 9x12 Axminster Rugs, ne serviceable .. $27. 75 quality, Special, each . Twenty-one 9x of patterns, eact Twelve Seamless Axminster Rugs, very heavy and sxepuounlly np, desigpar sath stsacrrc-reessesee-= $39.50 | Twelve 83x104 Axminster Rugs, of pa ssiaed ‘good . $32 a : quality, each . Four 83x106 Shah Abbas Wilton Rugs, Weadieoed 05 -i69s.a% gsc cesawsgnsnebedssecceus heaanhen | Three 8-3x10.6 Plain colored Seamless Wilton Rugs, # ReMO0ed: 06 4. 05k .vcvat S402. sabe. deta oe deeebawne yee six 9x12 Plain Colored Seareicas, Wilton Rugs. Reduced to One 10-6x11-9 Carpet Rug, made frou Ww hittall Teprac Wilton. Reduced to . $39. ‘50 One 10-6x10-6 Carpet Rug, madi trem wi Vhittall Teprac Wilton, Wadwegh es -isiavie este eres $37.50 Seven patterns of Printed Liuelonan 3 are priced, special, the 75¢ & yard Perieterrriy itty Remnants of Linoleum are greatly reduced. Victor Victrolas Columbia Grafonolas Brunswick Phonographs GROTE- RANKIN. Pike St. and Fifth Avenue GROTE-RANKIN MEN'S POSSESSION NOT SURE |band’s love and attention. If neg 3 | her afte . {times and places!) bit, which is so easy but I am trying to ke honest instead | “nd so hard to break, Ma I know that sounds hard, | shall never forget th: te on matters of business, ery morning when I got up I used to | you after we were married, You see, fectly sure of you knew where you were. | the world knew you were mine, and I knew that fe to take you from me. myself from doing it » I was too tired. of you often, ys warmed my heart and the thought men would try | “LT had a long when you were taken ill, » two or three letters I hagl From My Husband.’ Perhaps if you had ever given me sy I might have writ but I think I really g, altho I would id ointments should | ood clear skin is ten you often a that my dear little doll of a wife was quite safe in and that she would |be there for me to play with when I [nappy without me—yes, happier, |dear, than you were with me—thru \the coming years.” (To Be Continued) A WIFE when she is surrounded by her bus: lect makes the slightest breach in tion, look out. There is al- ways a pirate ship in the offing, ready to make off with her “However,” continued Dick, “I at little poem you sent me in answer to my tele gram the first time I away from Margie, I did not know you could write verse, I knew you had a very poetical nature, but to me the writ ing of rhymed words is as impossible }as to paint a picture. “Do you remember, dear heart, how you called the world when I was away from you ‘The Land of Lonesomeness'? COR, FIRST AVE. AND PIKE ST “As I write this I am wondering, Phone Main 4965 Margie, if when you will read this] “{F J HURT YOU, DON’T you are sadly saying: ” “Into the land of lonesomeness PAY ME. : I must go every day This is my message of deliverance And drink of the waters of bitterness | to you from the fear that accom: For you are far away,’ panies Dental operations. I EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and TREAT Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases but acute abscesse@! conditions. Lowest prices in your city fer “LT am not far away from you, wife 0’ mine, if those who have passed beyond the gates can still come near to those they lo But how foolish for me to think of this! men, could under. » | stand that no wife is safe except well as all oth When I am dead, Margie, I went you | at cieee, Suarnmnant to remember only one thing—that 1} STERLING DENTISTRY want you to live your life and be| Office Hours: 9A.M.toS P.M | ~