The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 5

"REA CHILDREN WANDER FIVE DAYS; FOUND Ada Mildred Rea, 13, and her brother, Harvey, 9, are back at their home, N. Tth et, after five daya| of wandering, but are still unsatis tied Vigorous protests against the In terference with thelr lberty were! ma by the palr after they had] ehended 4 patrolman The Inimitable ine’ Sea Comedian, in His North car hb ty = a Phe: atte Seen Own Great Success : At the sta on house both cried) i bitterly when their father came | take them home. None the| demonstrative displays usually made | | by children who have been lost and| HH} | found were noticeable \| | |} Both children were in disguise HH | Harvey wore a r reen cap, while Ada Mildred had discarded — the] striped waist in which she left home Friday for a plain one, and had use & package of to Dlacken her hat i] While dozens of searchers sought| F TRAIL trace of the young pair since they | | left their home to get their report} | cards at school Friday, and the police | 0 dragged Green lake, Ada and Harvey | viewed the sights of the city, toasted | their freedom at soft drink shops and spent nights at various hotels. | At police headquarters they s#tul 1 | bornly insisted th r name w us| ] \| | Soeren, that they m Pasco . WAT Wash., and that r mother would \ | shortly arrive in the city from that | plac » take care of them. | | They had suppor themse! il | with $2, obtained from a Camy Lewis soldier at Woodland park, $5 from a friend named Lily and $1.50 from acquaintances at the Meacham & Rabdcock shipyard Friday night was spent Hotel Clifton, Saturday night St. Francis hotel, and st Monday nights at still other hotels Alki beach and numerous movies were visited on the holiday, | — JUNE 28th — FAIL TO LEARN MURDER MOTIVE Detectives working on the case are still unable to assign any motive for the murder of J. H. Thompson, of Skykomish, who was found dead by the side of his bed Sunday, The body indicated that someone had fired two bullets into Thompson from the door, as the victim was about to retire A gun filled with unexploded cartridges and found by the body is believed to have been the one with which Thompson tried to defend him. | self. Forty-five dollars was found im the dead man’s clothing. First at Pike Continuous 11 to 11 } it TONIC FOR EFFICIENCY Debility is not only distressing to the individual but it is an economic! lone. | If your blood is thin and your head aches, if your digestion is weak and your nerves unsteady, you can-) not do your work well. True ef.) ficiency consists in building up your | general health so that you again find) pleasure in work. Stimulants do not give real help.| Jo They enable you to draw on your] reserve strength but this in turn dy ae leaves you weaker than before | Debility is not a disease of any one! organ. It is a general condition of unfitness. It must be met by a rem edy whose good results will be quick. | ly generalized throughout the entire system. In fact, it must be correct ed by building up the blood which being rich and red carries renewed health and strength to every part of the body | Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a ton fe, not a stimulant They bulld up the blood and have transformed thou. sands of sick grouchy, Irritable, tired and nervous people into active. Kun 74 Business WITHOVT AavERTISIna Ds Line | Tanow ne A Miss) Williams Medicine for free book | Write to the Dr Co., Schenectady, N. Y., | on the blood. ‘ energetic, capable, efficient men and To Your Gias | women. They will help you, too Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil Za 724 Dar x;\ Mama’ Pink Pills. Price 50 cents Yeu STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1918. WAR KITCHEN U. S. ARMY CANTONMENTS | (PENS FRIDAY; 12 CIRCUS CLOWNS. GO TO — PAGE 5 | CENTRAL BLOG, no wheat Pri A war Ves will b Kitchen where used, will be 0} day on the first Moor of the Central building by experts in the depart ment.of home economics at the Uni versity of Washingtor wheatless divhes will be dix at the war kitehen, and lean recipes will be spread t ant from ite de nan ef fort to teach Seattle women how to nubstitutes Fish recipes will also be of the and d will be maintained for the cor correspondents t a npecialty war cooks an advisory venience of Seattle mail, and telephon Mins Dorothy Shank instructor of home economics in the extension di vision of the University of hing ton, in director of the war kitchen Miss Shank directed a similar kitchen in New Jersey last summe — JUNE 28th — Casualties of U.S. Fighters in Great War Rever regio tenting in Fr the Chaucer. We've all heard clown and the way they who reads Chaucer. yes, the rrent events for ideas upon) ¥ : : busy little fellows ahead of the ch to frame their acts ts a/ $4, Frickson. | circus Mave seen to that. As® & lesson in direct action. In the ple} pigp OF DISEABE: Private Jos. } matter of fact, there aren't any) ture, we have a study of a clown|ciark, Walton. Ind clowns who read Chaucer. They! “out of character,” but in make-up. ie: cieuuiaiaad. aun read about the war, polities and Is he reading a letter 1 home ; MOUNTAINEERS ARE sweet, white-haired mother ‘ Robinson, ii) Walter Li MAKING DRESSINGS {<",.2",.8" receivees for |roughs, Helens, Ark.; Henry C. Springer 6 tear hs ts Mineral Point. Wis, Willard F. Bugrue - 4 ; saved Chica Ch 1. Vanek, la Grange ‘The Mountaineers’ club has remoy-| he has not his t Siectasone, tone the arm for clowns the re Coal, 125 Central building +e a bers in| Stlla-Fioto circus, which will come nada ‘The club now has 60 members ini) pourin ave. and Lenora next n service and the new quarters are do | mday are not sa when they mare st peason, 12 of | Core. Fleya Arthur Fore voted three nights a week to the/ march away. Last season, 12 of |Corp. Floyd Arthur Force, on making of epagnum moss dreasings. The Mountaineers are among the |iaughing when they Catherine Nickleburg, 27 road, Seattle, has been selected from the United States marine corps to at tend the first marine corps officers training camp, at Quantico, Va. Men were selected for the camp in the proportion of one out of every 50. NOW PLAY! $650 FURS DISAPPEAR ued at $650, m ed from the state Moore of nk cape, ¥ y dina ppea room of Mr Go. ernor, she reported to ‘The German professors at Uni of Nebraska asked to resign harges by state defense ack “aggressive versit following council that they America Now WwaT Your Ln ran tions Hike - Gu7- ! Novety Base Hors! Music Fills One of the Greatest Needs in the Home Today Now as never before do we thrill to the sound of fife and drum—-the favor- ite songs of our boys “over there” or the inspiring strains of some great orchestra. The Columbia Grafonola is the great musician for every home, and it is possible for any home, no matter how modest, to possess one of these splendid | OUR LIBERAL | i | | | | | fl Blasi To Vets Taar— | 1 We SEAL | posit—we gladly arrange The Most Beautiful and listen to your favorite 211 Union St. DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND CC —and— June Elvidge in “A Woman of Kighth Episode, “THE BAG) enables you to purchase any style COLUMBIA and all the records you wish on payment of a small de- on the Coast are here for your convenience—come in NEW SHOW TOMORROW SIX BIG ACTS of Hippodrome Vaudeville FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS A Breezy, Jeals of This splendid little instru ment — ideal for the sum- mer camp— Only $3 c edit CREDIT PLAN GUTERSON'S AUG RUSSIAN ORCH “Serenade” the balance to suit. Phonograph Rooms music, ABSOLUTELY 1332-34 Second Ave. oon | Look into your guma a DMFORTABLE bleeding. If « 10c | no-called Riggs’ Dine years, lowed to all families E | charge BALLOONS Redemption” for Children at Saturday Baur: Matinees days, 9 to 12 CLEMMER cowboy kin jcaniam ¢ h and ready who proves that remain NG William deol | The ‘Blue’ Lively Most Thrilling Picture and » Amer Kc, wit f the type the red our an true N STRA “Pique Dame ippe Drigo - PAINLESS jo. I will them left for the cantonments and| the camps and they left everybody a by snion than | principal collectors of the moss and/ in the two street parades this sea- will make a trip into the ewamps ©0| yon the clowns ride a f June 30 midget Rocky Mountain burroa and = this unit of the great proce HONOR SEATTLE MARINE | give the email boy more Joy Charles Conahan, son Mra. | Christman, tteelf Howon DENTISTRY cure for this disease and {estore your gums |s, ' to a healthy condition very reason- | RIVER, Tener Jable, All work guaranteed fifteen | Matinees A reasonable discount al- union men and their Examination and estimate free of | United Painless Dentists | en . Sun. of NOLLOVULXS ughing us you have PYORRHEA Mich: Marion Gorby Carroll Furman Mill, P Jones, Vredertek Washington, 9 Llevue, O chert Minds Minn: Priva canaba. Mich Dees, Rossfor FRED NEW MAN, TACOMA, WASH; Oliver I Leon ard ville, Mo: Hergt. Walter ¥ 1d Bredesen Ky Herbert Royal A B Michael Marelle Knud F. Moller Newark. N. J.) W Aliva Re y: ROM Robert W. Win DIED OF WOUNT Corps. Richard Healey, Roxbury, Masa; Chas. [. Joy Rensonia, Mich.; Jan P. Love, Lona ing, Md.; Privates Loren D. Ranta, Kan nas City, Mo; Or Ml, Bradford Frank Rodi City 1.'M. Rrown, Malone Ye; Fh | Rooe, Chicago; Reuben M. Git olnville, Kan.; Lloyd 8, Howe, |Win; David A. Paul, Gliman, Ia; Lo W Jewell, Lynn, Mana DIED OF AER’ IDENT |Tleuts, D. A, Bigel Francis Han Francisco Cowarth, Ens jley, Ala | DIED OF DISMASE: Sergt. Ruther |tord D. Alcock, Effingham, Til: Corp Wim. W. Carlton, Tal ° L. Allen, cago rvid, New Re Tembley, DIED OF CAUBES: Sergt waukee, Wis.; Corp. J ACCIDENTS AND OTHER Leater G J. Fit Davenp: nard, Mont UNDED BEVEE 7 plo, OkIA Ind M ¥ v OSCAK RANK 8 OR: MARION 10; Zone | Rocanaky, Colo; Jaa | Stensland, Oxford Suitings A Yard 60c Main F THIS trongly in summer, a Kear r, 36-inch ton fabric will be evidence this this weave i cot- exceptional for summer shits or for separate skirts. Shown in plain shades of reseda green, Holland blue, old rose, maise, Alice blue and pongee. Dhite Novelty Suitings 35c to 95c a Yard Main Floor, Rear tive summer weaves in cotton materials these Striped Oxford novel and ror , pleting summer appare at is different Novelty Foulards A Yard $1.00 Main Floor, Rear 36-inch Silk | THESE and Cotton Novelty Foul ards are one of the most pleasing weaves of the season. Their adapt- ability for warm weather wear is their chief charm and are displayed in an attractive color assort- ment, Novelty Voiles Yard $1.00, $/.J5 and $1.25 Main Floor, Rear inch Cotton Voiles | 36 | with silk stripes and plaids in beautiful colorings that make them especially suited for afternoon gowns and summer wear, MONEY FOR FREE SCHOOLS CHINA’S) VITAL PROBLEM) 1 sup How to bert o free one of t by 80 Chi for a wa port * China der discus from Americ pened their at the t ton Wedn we students universities, who ‘ond day of confer ty of Washing ence rs | ating China in The problem of edu largely one of « r the financial nifpport for fre sage, told de The arm and navy to foreign age tors and mer he naid. Dr. HoH ental history said Eastern culture with Gowen, professor of Ori customs mixed China. literature and must be n Western —dJUNE SEATTLE WOMAN IS OFF FOR BATTLE ZONE I he the front lines in teaching 28th — pe the of Rose cher Ww h NERNDUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. ‘or about three from nervous breakdown and got so weak I could hardly stand, and had headaches day. 1, every could and a an two Newark, N. J. —"F years I | suffered I of und thing think was A physic for A care years girl | friend had used Lydia E | Pinkham’s Veg table Compounc | and she told m: | about it. Fron | the first day | | took it 1 begar | to feel better and now I am well | \ | ind able to do most any kind of work. I have been recommending the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish thi letter."—Miss Fro Keity, 476 So 14th St., Newark, N. J The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia B Vegetable Compound, cessful in Miss Kelly's cause it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared, Pinkham's was so suc | ase was be The Rhodes Co. | ) $25.00 and $29.50 Spring Style Coats Special $19.25 Upper Main Floor d d ” one day's special |FOR selling we have repriced 50 full and three-quarter length Coats that are designed of wool velours and = gabar dines in a range of colors that include Copenhagen Blue, Pekin Blue, Sand, Tan, Rose and Silvertone in box pleated back and high waistline models, trimmed with tie belts, pear! buttons and large single and double collars. Some are lined to waist, oth- ers are unlined, Sizes 16 to 38 only. ‘By Proclamation of the President aside as National by the Gov- to designated pledging them- ing and loan- of the United States, ( War Savings Day. ernor of this sta and Mayor of this cits 1d—-VOTE FOR VICTORY—v. » the and patriotic duty of s government } meeting places to the Sweaters- -The Very Latest Effects in Summer Sigil AHitractively Priced at $7.50 Upper Main Floor THE Slip-on Sweater sketched is the style | so much in favor just now. This smart model is es- pecially appropriate for sum- mer, as the effect is summery in the extreme. This Sweater is fitted at the waistline and is made of pure woolen yarns in a wide range of colors. Price $7.50 Other slip-on Sweater styles are shown in form-fitting, straight line and fish-tail models, of pure silk, fiber silk and Shetland wool in colors of shell pink, salmon, Nile green, rose, purple, Kelly green, apricot, rookie, gold and turquoise, at prices including $3.50, $3.95, $5.00, $5.75, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $22.50 and $25.00. UNCLE SAM READY |622 ENROLL IN TO RETURN TEUTS) SUMMER TERM AT UNIVERSITY A total of 622 summer students Begin 3 The government is prepared to re voke all naturalization papers of the disloyal in the United States, and|)... Inte send them back to Germany, if neo-| 0*ve Tesistered at the Univesiaaaas essary, Assistant Attorney General, Washington and more arrivals @i@aGg rence L. Reames told members of expected before the week-end. the Transportation club at luncheon| Several professors from Eastern Monday. and Southern institutions will occu. Py positions on the Washington face the summer months, Dr. T. T. Water- —JUNE 28th— HAVE YOU JOB FOR A ONE-LEGGED MAN? ulty during Among them are man, spe in anthropology at Can you use the services of a one-\the University of California; John eqged man—or any other physically | Locke Worcester, acting director of leficient workers? the pre-clinical school of :nedicines If you can, call Main 5060, where 1 Chamber of Commerce board is at tempting to find work for them. A one-le cant Tuesday proved | A Charles Edward Chapman, member of the history department of the Unk versity of California, and Dr. John ent, head of the education college of De Pauw university, Butter Jars pw rice With Covers 1 9 35c Keep the butter clean and fresh during the warm ather. Choice of plain Butter Jar with cover, in yound capacity, or Perfection Butter Jar with rim-locking cover and bail handle. The Perfection J also makes jar. Special, choice . No Phone or Regular n ideal preserve -.19¢ ‘C. 0. D. Orde Sale of Johnson’s Auto and Household Finishes The name S. C. Johnson & Son on a fin- ish of any kind means that it will do exactly as represented. Johnson’s Paste Wax For floors, woodwork worth 70¢ worth $1.40 furniture, ete. Pints » 49¢ Quarts, 98¢ Johnson’s New Liquid Wax Fasy to apply and furniture Y-pint on autos, pianos, floors, woodwork 50¢; 85¢; quart, $1.50. Johnson’s Powdered Wax For dancing floors. 80¢; medium, 45¢; large, 75¢. Johnson’s Electro Solvo For removing paint refinishing of floors, woodwork, furniture, ‘pint, 40¢; pint, 75. Johnson’s Black Lac pint, Small, Indispensable to the proper For touching up leather cush fons, side curtains, tire covers, trunks, pantasote and mohair tops and linings. Permanent, water proof and quick drying pint, 6Se; pint, $1.00; quart, $1.75. Johnson’s Auto Lac An auto finish that amateurs can use successfully. Brilliant black for body, fenders, hood and wheels. Pint, 81.50; quart, ®2.50. ECONDG&EPAVENUE AND UNION STREET. it