The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 8

STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1914, PAGE 8. $1, $2 and $3 Up to $15 to C Stock HOFFMAN’S Saturday Bargain Day Will Buy Values lose Out Broken Quickly $1 LOT $2 LOT |, Bh so LOT 1 Silk Dress 1 Long Coat ..| slue ee a +++ 12.00 |... -$2.00 i Balmacaan Coat Serge Dress .. |2 Silk Coats ....|.... $3.00 $1.00). |... .$2.00 | 1 ailor - made | k 3. 1.06 |2 Ratine Dresses | | Misses’ Bratt ie Weir. | 8-00 | Suit $3.00 ec. 81.06 |! White Suit t Sipk-Leng, Coes * 2 cence PR ERE OR 2.00 | eee. BBY 1 White Blazer .. | ‘ hi }1 Sitk Messaline ae 1.00 |1 Serge Skirt ... | Dress ....$3.00 1 Ratine Skirt .. [ist ater 1. Leng aes Tae ane ws 1.00 |) French Plume ee ny | 2.009 | | Chiffon Waist.. i Be NT Te ceeds sae $3.00 Binsg tires $1.00 pat ...| 1 Serge Suit ... 1 Golf Coat | 2.00 Seo aa pounit ee $1.00 | Piece cong Poplin r a ye SEE eS rons $3.00 Broo! eer | $2.00) 1 French Plume. . eS $1.00 | i oS Doe gn ‘00 eee oe. fe ete ee |S Sedge i Silk Petticoat... |1 Silk’ Waist ...| "4, SE ciate Voile Skirt 5 Balmacaan 00 ik $1495 Fee "514.95 Bae Soe $11.85 Hoffm an Cloak & Suit Co. 1316 SECOND AVENUE OTHERS, 1S YOUR LITTLE ONE A BOTTLE BABY? READ | THIS! GIVE HIM A CHANCE! oats sores... OOD Jarred $19.50 Jat cess trrneecss os AOD Walt noeesesee- OHO TIME WE HAD TO EAT MONKEYS FOR A DURING OUR EXPLORATIONS |BOLT HITS CRADLE; | WORCESTER, Mass, June 19. — Lightning demolished the cradle in which the baby of Mra. Andrew Bloomquist was and knocked the motn- ly cooed. The bolt tore | foot hole from top to bottom of the three-story wooden bulld- Lodge Members te the fourth article in a series of (nature's provender the utmost| —~4 Merten on baby | Mothers |caTe must be taken with his milk|Every lodge member who School. The Star believes thay | diet. The mother should give her/takes pride in his organiza- pful to the mothers of Seattle baby who is fed from a bot- is handicapped from the very ining, and if he is to hold his with the baby who feeds on © Our youths know much of flowers bugs monkeys; #0 little of self, yet we ox- Good evening, friends! Again we thank you for the laree attendance at yesterday after- ‘s mecting and the very large aud jast night. The first principles of were discussed at the class lesson, “Money Is Lonesome Without Me” the evening Sincerity, honesty, tiveness,” benevolence, formed basis of attracting money, which is faith im metallic form, so that best in all this world may come, as were, to you. ‘This afternoon the second “class lesson” Il be given, and tonight the celebrated on “Married or United, Which?” ‘be given to married, past or present, only. T will, in language so simple and ac- a Je, utter truth not before spoken by Mothers and tathors, with or with- But children; the lone mother or the lost , and the real elderly woman or will hear truth for their respective iment. Married people who contem- & divorce, people who are living in may say, in the home, and do for many reasons, @ divorce who have been married and today tor companionship—all those and fn marriagedom will find it to interest and benefit to attend, in feattle Theatre, tonight, positively most helpful lecture in the matrimony Write question omly about mar life tonight. Questions trom Wednes- and Thursday nights will be an- tonight. fome people should get divorce, but most unhappiness in the ean be adjusted, and during the + IT have prevented 249 divorces and know truth for your and your ing’s sake. Admission To the poor, free, and heartily welcomed, He reelt and come. Bincerely for humanity REV, DR. LUCAS. B—It tn not necessary to bring you! cortificate; truth will help, no hie afternoon and y t Personal attention to the prepara- tion of the milk. The question of whether a child shall be strong and robust or a weakling is often decided by {ts food during the first three months. First Year Peril. The problem is not simply to save the child's life during the Perilous first year, but to adopt those means which will tend to a healthy and normal growth of the child. There should, if possible, be a bottle for every feeding and after thoroughly rinsing in cold water every bottle and nipple should be dolled for five minutes after every feeding and again five minutes before you give it to your child jit is fmpossible to give a recipe for preparing babies’ milk as no two children thrive under the same feeding. a Doctor. | I would vise consulting a doctor or your nurse about this. In selecting the milk for the feed- ings you must be sure that it is pure and kept in air-tight vessels ata temperature of 40 degrees F. One bottle of tainted milk may be fatal to your baby. Bowel and digestion come oftener and milk that troubles from unclean milk is not kept fn the ‘| coldest compartment of the refrig- erator than any other cause In the “bottle fed” baby Watch the Milk, Don’t buy milk from dealers who use preservatives. There {s no cow's milk so pure and good that it ts suited to the digestion of a baby without mod- ification, When you find that with a milk and water feeding your baby's bowels are becoming loose, use barley water in the milk instead of boiled water. Bariey Water. The accepted way of making bar- ley water in the children’s hospt- | tale ts o1 rley flour to one quart of cold water. add remainder of water and cook one hour in a double boiler. move from the fire and strain. Add quart, milk. heaping tablespoon of oatmeal in | stead of barley. Wash Your Handa. between meal times, fork Do not breathe upon the milk. Stir or dip with a boiled spoon. Pour into boiled feeding bottle. | ly and return to ice. | keep in soda solution, in cup of hot water, but baby’s, level tablespoon of Rob- Mix the flour with little water to a smooth paste and| Re. enough boiled water to make a When the baby grows constipat- ed use oatmeal water to dilute its Oatmeal water is made the same way as barley water, using a | Give the baby a little cool boiled) water if it cries and appears hungry Wash your hands well before re- moving the stopper with a boiled Add bolled water or gruel which | has been in a covered Mason jar| on ice. Replace stopper immediate-| | Boll the rubber nipple daily and| Warm bot-| tle just before feeding by standing Do not put nipple in any mouth tion will be interested to know that he can get from us all sorts of emblems symbolical of his lodge. Right now we have an extensive showing of badges, fobs, pins, charms and rings, We manufacture all kinds of jew. elry to your order. Big stock of semi-precious stones, birth stones, etc. We make rings to order very reasonable prices. We are expert ‘vepairers of jew- elry of all kinds. 1. M. BENNETT Daily Excursion to Navy Yard AT BREMERTON Davis, U. 8. 8, submarines, dry dock, S. S. H. B. KENNEDY AND TOURIST ve Colman Dock at 6:35, , 10:30 a, m., 1:30, 2:00, 5:30 pm. FARE 5." 50c Children 5 to 12, Half Fare. Lea 8: BABE IS UNHARMED | _ By Fred L. Boalt company of marines, Jesus, dad are great pals. The boy's the shop. morning, Estrada, the rushed Into the street. Seek Refuge in Hotel The plaza was crowded, asd, the firing grew loude: miensiy bith pante-stricken mob, a block along it to the next cort the doorway of a hotel machine gun. They street It happened that ft pointed the open door of the hotel Jesus Estrada knelt haddied the crowded floor, with his self between his wife and the door, He was a man of peace, for them. jcommand to fire. | hotel office was a shambles. Later an army officer, upon two bodies—«a man’s and woman's. breast, stayed the pellets of death, and the woman lay a child, but was not dead |so slightly, And when the bodies | th I'm ordered home,” am with this kid on my hands, taken a fancy to him. | [© ft. Small boys are a nuisance. jhad never seen Jesus Estrada. he couldn't very well refuse. The captain istence. ness, igh KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Northwestern Photo Supply Co. Eastman Kodak Co. Inc. 1320 Second Ave. Try our Finishing Department we like to do work for Particular people. 4-6-8-Exposure Rolls 10c Per Roll fog himself another father—Cap- tain R. 8. Hooker, of the Bloventh who ts 14, and bis new father had a small clothing store on the plaza, and he and his wife and Jesus, their only child, lived in the rooms over When the firing began, that first elothier, where an eddy swept them through this lclothier, but he would face death A lieutenant of marines gave the And in an instant the floor of the prying around in the heap of corpses, came He could tell from the positions of the bodies that the man had tried to shield the woman, but that his so bravely bared, had not Beneath the bodies of the man For the officer saw him stir ever were dragged away, the officer saw that | boy's eyes were blank with fear. the officer told Captain Hooker, “and here I can't take him with me, and 1° Look after him while I'm gone, will you, old ptain Hooker didn't want to do He But looked him over casually, told an orderly to keep an eye on him, and then forgot his ex- Next morning the captain's shoes were polished to a mirror-bright- His leather leggings reflected the it. A DANGEROUS APPETITE WONDER IF 1M SAre AROUND THIS FELLOW? BOY GOES TO ENEMY; CAPTAIN TELLS STAR WRITER ABOUT IT The captain took notice then of Jesus Estrada. VERA CRUZ, June 19.—Jesus! ; | Estrada Jost his tather and mother ‘eterna when the Americans took Vera ‘i " |Cruz. He wasted no time in find-| No understanding, Jesus sprang forward, trembling, eager to propit!- the people ran and thither, Estrada did his utmost to keep his little family together, as they we: carried this way and that by the By and by the human stream carried them into a side street, and wheeled if about so that the muzzle was directed down the at on vhried against his mother’s breast. Estrada, the clothier, placed him- and child Jesus Estrada ate this big Americano whose slave he wa That is what Jesus thought—that he was the captain's slave, “Senor,” he said. “T can’t talk your lingo very well, mechancho,” the captain explained. “I said you were some boy.” Now that Jesus has become “one of the family,” the captain is de- cidedly cocky whenever the boy is mentioned. He's Coming to U. 8. “Finest boy I ever saw,” he says. “Test mannered and smart? Why, my Spanish has improved by leaps and bounds since Jesus took me in hand. “Hut it isn’t the things he doos for me,” the captain explains, * the boy himself. I tell you, he's fine! Think of what that kid's been through—-and never a whimper, never a play for sympathy. “What am I going to do with him? I'm going to take him home with me, We've got it all fixed up. And then what? IT haven't made up my mind yet. I've got to study him a bit.” | THANKS THEM | OLYMPIA, June 19,—-Deputy | State Forester W. B. Bailey has written letters to Ernest Sandstrom, Clailam Bay; Roderick McNeil, Clallam Bay, and Fred D, Haver- camp, 100 Erie st., Seattle, thanking them for their assistance in saving from a forest fire the farm buildings lam county rancher, HAVE TO MOVE WALL TO SAVE FAT MAN MOHREGAN, N. Y., June 19.— Adolph Hartley, weighing 267 pounds, could not be rescued when he fell and stuck in a narrow area- way until! part of @ brick wall was removed. : he I ve “TODAY'S STYLES TODAY” that positively or any other city. Special Saturday ar this special. Exceptionally Good Values in Men’s Suits For tomorrow and Monday we will make an unusual special in Men’s Suits annot be beaten in this Values up to $35.00. id Monday “15 Two and three-button half-box back. They come in gray, and all the fancy light suits. Sane very pretty brown Norfolks are included in brown, blue, black Men’s Shoe Specials 1332-34 Second Ave. TOM TO TELL ’EM Thomas F. Murphine will be the principal speaker atthe Saturday noon luncheon given by the pro- gremives at the Fraser-Paterson cafeteria Saturday. Murphine will give a historical review of the pro- gressive party GO AND BE MARRIED SAYS JUDGE TO THIEF NEW YORK, June 19.—"I can't marry you today. I'm arrested,” wil Bohn, aged 18, wrote to his sweethtart. The owner of the stolen pin re- fused to prosecute. “Go thou and be married,” said the judge, releasing him. ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Sliveremith f ls Now Located at His New Store | 1010 @econd Ave, Near Madison. STATIONERY and— OFFICE SUPPLIES Morey Stationery Co. TIS First Ave. (Near Columbia St.) OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth, Examinations are now be- ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished in all cases. We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $10 att a ll $4 S10 recs Solid Gold Fillings.$1.00 Up Other Fillings ..........50¢ Office pene aoe to 6. Sundays, Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE. ! | | BOY PLAYS HUERTA; | SHOT BY BROTHERS |) DUROC, Mo., June 19.—When }) Henry Estes, 3 years old, was given & cowboy suit for a birth- 7) day present, his two bro:hers |) suggested they pretend they |! were in Mexico. Henry was se- lected to impersonate Huerta. After a mock trial, he was plac- ed against a fence and one of the |] older boys pointed the family shotgun at him. It went off and the child was killed. |HE CLEANS HOUSE; FINDS ART TREASURE NEW YORK, June 19.—The spirit of city housecleaning brought buried treasure to Robert P, school teacher here. Green bought the house where he lives about nine years ago, and never rummaged into the depths of the basement until he unearthed a dust-covered picture which, he declares, is an original Bougereau. If genuine, the painting is worth thousands of dollars. Green, a Money Why not make your selling The Star? Washington. Dozens of our country | to $20 per month. | | Seattle Star, Seattle, Wash. Gentlemen: Men’s Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfords, in lace and button; $5.00 values; some tan Oxfords among this special at. .. $2.95 Men's Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfords, in lace and button; | $3.50 values; some tan Oxfords among this special at. .. .$1.95 Store open Saturday evening until 10 o'clock. 211 Union St. FOES OF L:'QUOR SAVE PRESTON, Minn, June 19. When the Preston brewery, operate ed in a prohibitim town and county, took fire, severd score of men ate tending a “dry” picnic, held in cek ebration of the recent victory of prohibition at tle polls, ran to the rescue. The f@s of rum fought valiantly and th brewery was sav- ed with small low. The sale of Iquor is prohibited here, but manuficture is permitted, Specials at the NEW YORK BAKERY —At— Second & Yesier 2 10c loaves Bread for 15¢ Assorted Cookies, 2 doz. for 5¢ 7 loaves of Bread....25¢ for the Fourth -BOYS money ,for the Fourth We want at least one wide-awake boy to handle The Star in every city and town in the State of Lots of money to be made. carriers are making $15 Many are making more. | Just fill out the following coupon and mail it to us and we will do the rest. Team anxious to make my own spending money and wish you would write me full par- ticulars of your offer to the Boys in the Cities | and Towns in the State of Washington for making money handling You may send me The Star, copies of The Star daily and I will do my best to sell them, | Respectful Name Address ly yours, | | |