The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 10

“The laugh of a child, the world over, NO one can re In keeping the con nt pro am of highe lass produc \ theatre, M Clemmer has added an cess to his al dy long list of pleasing photoplays. ABY MARIE OSBORNE IN “Told at Twilight” A DELIGHTFUL STORY OF TEARS, LAUGHS and THRILLS Many amusing incidents go to make this one of th and funniest photoplays that you have ever had the of witnessing finest pleasure See little Mary initiated into the gang by a little colored bey playmate, and join them in a plunge in the public park until faterrupted by the stern arm of the law makes the war makes the watches so.) Middle West Puts ad Up $330,000,000 CHICAGO, June 16. Federal Reserve di Liberty theatre. tive of the Middle West was put ting the finishing touches to its ACHES AND PAINS jin (oath bi Don’t neglect a pain anywhere, | ve hope but find out what causes ft and con- life insurance today The Chicag rict representa ‘A pain tn the ki At midnight the district's sut scription to the liberty loan wa aoe owe $323,000,000. It was estimated wh advanced warning the tabulation was taken up agai A pain tn the stomact today that at least $7,000,000 was y the first symptom of appendi- A creak in a@ joint ¥_be the yet to be listed ner of rheurnati« Chronte The $322 000 already tabulat jes more than likely warnied was apportioned as follows ero momsen eed aimee Chicago, $162,000,000 Mlinois, ou day in and day out by regularly Side of Chicago, $24,000,000; por ming GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM | tion of Michigan, $54,000,000: por Capsules. Sold by reliable! tion of Indiana, $20,000,000; portio Money refunded Beware of only pure impor they The t comple of Wisconsin, $ lowa, 328,000,0 was expected to be fore noon Three Things That Build Business ompl e rendered American vian t does credit, ad avings and the sz a able handling of funds absolute deposited fund The ciency cou em things are re the I con for great u now have on deposit er TWELVE MILLION ARS, the result of a quar ter of a cer y of prudent, con servative management, cc h alert, pro gressive methods of banking Let u how you how we can he p you PER SONALLY in your business and financial affair Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 Resources Over $13,000,000.00 The Scandinavian American Bank Alaska Building—Seattle—Second and Cherry. Use Our Ballard Branch if More Convenient TE SMALL BUYERS OF BONDS TO GET ’EM WASHINGTON Treasury officials today a list June 16 checked up of Liberty Loan fig ures that eve unted higher As their work proceeded they were more than ever convinced that close to an extra billion of subscriptions had been add ed. In addition to the work of tabulation they had to plan bout paring down allotments. tering ! ation of s probat will no iber for abo y will eall for firnt a thankin « the “waatatal Returt ' ne in all da pot a ary tae Gio MANAGER 1000,000 had been oversul " SEATTLE SHOWS SPLENDID RECORD IN TAKING LIBERTY BONDS last.day scriptions to the Cis kept the banks In Seattle busy till the closing hours Friday, and tho offic scriptions could be taken after 11 o'clock of the oversubsc commodate rush sub loan ally no new sub tn the morning, some banks had previously bed, in order to ac late applicants. When the books were finally closed the total bonds sold oversubscription of $883,806 oversubscription of $883,000 Congratul wer McAdo an or Archiba € 3. », chairman for this i} 1 of the Se attle eves Seattle has ter showing than r cities, declaring r cent of the popula ed. cent came subser per Heved 000 will be ment, and on tions will be ac with reduced to cor of the loan Millionaire, NEW YORK, June 16.—John 8. Manning, 84, and a million aire, was an ardent wooer of 28-year-old Honora May O’Brien, according to details of the “De cember-May” courtship reveal ed by Brother James 8. O'Brien today, in testifying for his sis ter in her $1,000,000 breach.of. promise suit. Young O't was exam by Martin W. Littleton, attorney for Manning. on all n the friendsh and lege wooing n Wanted Her to Stay O'Rrier spent jonalre octor with mass The cross-ex aminatic A i ed at th CHILDREN SLAY DAD Four Under 14 Admit Murder With Gun » \ DURANT, Okla, June 16.—Scientists are puz- zling over the case of the four Wilkerson children, who murdered their father, after conspiring to kill him in the cold-blood ed fashion of professional criminals. Not in decades has such an astounding murder been brought before crim- inologists, a murder which every one of the four chil- dren has admitted in court, and which none seems to rue Planned Crime for 4 Days children m fright and com ear-old BOYS GO OFF TO WAR 4 Collegians Leave With a Song and a Cheer “Good bye and good luck!” CONGRATULATES 8TAR Edit eattle ar The fthe I ty Loan r has bee la nd in city has ived the hands of public apirited newspapers thruout the coun tr th been essentially ration which been impossible ul consummate your co-operation cept the gratitude of mittee on behalf of al reserve district for the splendid work your paper ARCHIBALD KAIN Chairman Liberty Loan Com Federal Re t's purpo popula nature 0 abo Scouts 1,400 subi an amount of $564 BARE LOVE IN COURT 84, Sued by Girl Tua wane when the | show, at those prices that Eugene Levy made famous—10c Sundays and Nights; 5c ee cas kth ssiltioualie’s home Weekday Afternoons. opr i octogenarian rats e coing home . <M Threatened to Buy Court aa wee J at the university of Wash re rh Bago ington. ‘The train took away the The crew has remained on the Mid ly ob-|t¥O grandsons who have lived ship, but the men are not in danger het protesta-| | always, and left her alone as the ship is easily within swim : M ak a he 8¢ .. ming distance of the shore. tion, Manning re. sergeant, and c to buy|° the sand 250 yards . ere pisces Send Cigarets treet car traffic in the north any court of n st a . is “e re a with her hold end of the city was paralyzed Fri n quoted the millionaire as) | pan lations LONDON. June nd the! filled with water, the steamer Sina gay evening, during the rush hour, a Brewster sent a package of | heavy veil of the Bye consor-|0l® today is defying the tugs that | at ¢ o'clock, an a result of gener ) boxes of elgarets; Lowman &| ship anothe ma may be occur-|4Fe trying to pull her out into deep | ator trouble at the Fremon sub-sta santana (he et a water. She was beached near Cape | tion o traction company. pany letter gene 5:3 — 1 Be Next comes Jack RL. Wi © fath 1 died J Whipping Angers Children \ wil ped I No one could say much more. The boys of Ambulance Co. 12 were entraining at King st. station, the first military unit to leave Seattle for dis tant service. Aside from a Washington cheer and a song from the col lege friends of the boys who were leaving, there was no demonstration And the men of the company went with a will, France, a land of adven ture and romance, wa their destination. Bloodshed was un dermost in their minds. entirely new Some few were returning to famillar scenes, Tony Corbierre tudent in journalism at the universit and favorite ong ter of the glee club, s returning Jto his native land nae count of his ability pe the pt. Hall Studied in Germany Roderic on, son of Dr, Eiliv on, of has been near Displays of camp equipment and model camps will be parts of the vacation week” program to be held in conjunction with the Washington | | products exhibition at the Exhibi tion building, Fourth ave, and University st. June 18 to 23 ard: With the ut st unconcern, the children showed the court how they committed the awful deed. While their father slept, the children stole up to him for the fourth time. Little Otto, the youngest, had his finger at the trigger of a shotgun, Ruby pointed the gun to the man's head, and the other two urged them on. Otto pulled the trig ger. EATTLE of 28 R QRPHEUM T THIRD AND MADISON HEATRE; Playhouse uit | WILL OPEN SUNDAY As the Permanent Home of Manager Levy’s Big Vaudeville Road Shows in Seattle JUNE 17 VAUDEVILLE ACTS -AND A— FEATURE MOTION PICTURE There'll Be a Crowd— Plan to Be There at 1 o’Clock Sharp Continuous Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. it of p REMEMBER—THIRD AND MADISON, SUNDAY (Tomorrow)—The big sg AME rd liste a re TOMORROW after the train p dow alers, and one of the last 3 DAYS . “rsa leroy frre ec lala a icates Dats la Woke on ONLY th expre ed what | Ippe he iaeh ee) ae een ROSS ASKS ADVICE yp eh Soe eee KIMBAL nt ¥ , ee FLOODS SWEEP In a De Luxe Edition of NEEDLES, CAL. Judge n and others ter « elfare were as NEEDLES, Cal ne 16.—Swept * t calmness of the| by a great wall of n the Colo He cannot ex-| rado river that broke upon this ¢ i ph it n ne naware today is at i ot © now in the train-| cy of the chool of the state reformator With the fir sh wuls V and the girls were ' levee w Oklahoma Cit the lo nd ¢ ounded wat indic ona toda apr all habitation in the lower end of " I the ty is doomed 3 Jj The situation is critical. Hope —_OR——_— | he theatre ar before. In June , Hes only in a quick drop of the Munich, Germany, where he had been a student in’ the hasium| skillful treatrer lentious ce a for a year. He is a pre-medic soph.| care, finest quality of material and op Invents Signal «6 touch af thn altace painless methods Bill Carr, traffic policeman sta ‘ ‘These are the prominent features| tioned at Second ave. and Madison John Butler, Seattle artist, has | of highly efficient servic In| tioned og ave, and madiaot been all through the northern part | addition to these distinct advantages @ inventor of the automatic aiden OF. of France on bicycle and walking | Priges are the lowest In Seattle, /signal device now being tried out tours belore the war began. considering: S59 cin ie on Pike street and Third and ours before the war begs 1 have successfully treated Pyor- | jourth avenues, Crowds have t On the way to the station, a bea (Riggs Diseaso) for many) voiching it work there dal 9 | jitney in which Privates Jack [ 7°)". asaenose your cas cop stands on the sidew 1 Sutthoff and Arthus Keyes and lvataty ie CE Ute et ohia a AWitoh: Which’ ¢ some others were riding, broke | overhead signal telling down, They were in front of a |PAINLESS AUSTIN go” or “stop house where there was a large cushion bea the A r bs Tis? > , -cte * Fecag i semnien Searing see kawraan mitdn nad Pike He Collected Kisses Coming Next Wednesday ef © 1NO« Third A the porch railing. And the Ger. se Main S740. Because the conductor insist te ar ata A ae |. goes aes "eee ANITA STEWART ‘That's what made the jitnrey | —$——————_——ve| Mary Jennings, 17, when she was break down,” said one of the || THE LODGE CAFE ae OLY: DARPOO RSS. MENS Hh In a De Luxe Edition of ran up the steps, and handed | es pL nore pant ry the pllow'te'sPwarman ariea || Where a $60 LIBERTY BOND]| siouncrd he would noprecinte “A Million Bid” door. will be given away aome kisses, too, the girl's Niel Hed anvehingiilke <hued High-class Entertainment mother, Mrs, Florence B. would hide it,” he said. Mi eye i peeves Has | Oleas isu. tor The woman snatched the sient bbe atte ato #2,000 against the traction com cushion and disappeared in the | se" : h house. And the party proceed s Dr ad ee ary, according to the com sd ke a eka hi Bh Revly a: Rrown plaint, suffered $2,900 worth of idler as a HI S ELF shoek and anguish Many mothers from various part iH M % of the state were In Seattle Friday | rttle'*Deptigt?t8 Hest BUI I BROS ; spending the last day with their| adng’ Pealistiniom i “a . Bhitgren Chine boys. One of the most lonely of| for 26.08, 9p £420.00" sat | Just Printers - $e those who were left behind was] fF $16.00. Th JOHN HAMRICK elud rh 1018 THIRD MAIN 1043 Mrs, Isabelle Austin, mother of the! £i2e ntracting without Ys Second and University