The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 11

“Oo” for “You” aks elght languages; Sports. TOLD BY WINIFRED SACKVILLE STONER Exponent of Natural Education NEVER LET A BABY CRY! It will ery for three chief rea- fons: Because it's hungry; be cause it's uncomfortable, or be- Cause it wants to be entertained. AND IF IS JUST AS IMPORT ANT TO iy . YOUR CHILD AS IT IS TO K FED AND COMFORTABLE. IS TO AMOL P AS A GROWN Let me tell you how I amused my daughter, Winifred, as a baby I gave her brightly colored toy loons—something that caught d held attention; that stimulated osity. I tied these balloons up here she could strike the: At iret she hit them quite a Would You Like a Set of Beautiful Our name and reput ie a guarantee that tistry cannot be matter what prt need not be afraid. Our own method. Oral fa, has away with pain or We have hundreds of fficacy of Or Painless Extraction of Teeth FREE! on alone er Den- secured, you pay for Free Consu will tell you exact 4 explain the differenc een our Brue-te-Nature 4 other kinds. It will cost you nothing to find out. BOSTO DENTISTS/ 1420-22 SECOND AVE. Opposite Bom Marche Fhose Main 1186 Pm Peeernt Location 13 Years 169 diagnose case and prescribe for you, ab- ely without charge want your patronage, and| the doctor's services as an inducement Look for the Yellow Front RELIABLE REMEDY RESTORES KIDNEYS For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- ‘Train’; Talk English sews, cooks, plays se jally; later ehe got co-ordination be If you will come into our office | Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy It is a physician's presoription Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. Dr. Kilmer years if bis private helps the kidneys, liver and blad-| der do the work nature Intended they’ should do. Swamp-Koot has stood the test of years. It ts sold by all demggists on its merit and it will help you No other remedy can successfully take Ita place Be sure to get Swamp-Root amd start treatment at once used it for| practice. It} eparation, send ten | you wish first to teat| ° football championship is being Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing. , hamton, N. ¥ ee sample. bottle.| made by the high schools. Plans When writing be sure and mention | are still in the embryo state, pend Deyt. RB. f ing word from the Northwest| i Jechools. |resembles the “Chu-chu” or for tween desire and her wee muscles. It kept her quiet and amused. ND I TALKED TO HER, TALKS TO A HUMAN BE- Most parents, | am convinced, 4o! = not talk enough to their kiddies! *" At that period a child's mind ts just lixe during the cradling days. a blank phonographic record, sen sitive to every sound and impres IMMAND, I believe with Herbert Spencer t if a babe ts taught by its par It will continue to speak cor rectly © worry much about the rules of grammar. Don't say Rad for “You,” “chu to the grave, without having PHOW TO EDUCATE YOUR CHILD | our Baby Is a Human Being; Talk to It \| Don’t Let It Cry—Entertain It—Don’t Say ral musical Instruments, and is expert in many as| 10 COMMANDMENTS OF NATURAL Thou shalt not administer un: to thy child physical ment. Thou shalt not scold thy ehiid but give rewarde for good be havior, Thou shalt never say “Don't” to thy child, Thou shalt aever say “Must” to thy child, Thou shalt not give thy child occasion to disrespect thee. Thou shalt never frighten thy child, Thou shait not allow thy child child. the most attractive place thy child can find, chu” for and so on And now a word about putting | kiddies to sleep se Unless you are blest with a ving Hing voice don’t attempt lullabies, d, because the discords and ings may keep your babe e in place of putting him to Ry all means sing if you have a voice. If not, | would sug Kest you had better recite “train,” poetry or nursery rhymes, as I did to Winifred I scanned Virgil to her as a ‘ull aby I rememt always got dr To comt as nd him ¢ pose, In fact, the rerult was two-fold for Winifred could scan Virgil! freely at an early age Remember DON'T LET YOUR BA CRY, AND TALK TO IT A AT DEAL. "ADVENTURE OF LITTLE JOHN DOE NOT A WHIT MORE STRANGE THAN ADVENTURES OF SEATTLE WAIFS | OHN DOE NO. 104, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Fin ley J. Shepard, and heir presumptive to part, at least, of the millions of Jay Gould, one of the first of Americ money-‘monarchs, is a lucktd kiddie. Tt was the magic of Jay Gould's name, powerful! even these many years after his death, and the name of his gracious and kindly daughter, Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, that sent the story of little John Doe's good fortune flashing along wires and cables to set the world adreaming that the age of fairy tales {s not yet past. But there are other lucky kiddies in the world, too, some of them living right here In Seattle. Little Barbara Ferry, for in stance, who was adopted a year and a half ago by Mr. and Mrs Plerre P. Fi and who now bears the © of Washing first governor, and {s, be sides, the niece of Mrs. Eliza ary, whose magnificent residence overlooking Lake Union {s one of the show- places of the city. Little Barbara need not envy NI MT. VESUVIUS IS IN ERUPTION ROME, Nov. m7 again {s in violent eruption In fear of their lives, refugees are fleeing the towns yards in the vicinity peasants taking with them their all, fight of fugitives before an invading army Over the entire countryside there | hours is a thick coating of ashes and sev eral villages are lava streams. Local officials have asked troops | looting, but in view of the require ments of the war the military head. quarters are unwilling to spare them unless the situation becomes | bot extremely serious. CHAMBER HELPING TRAIL-BREAKER W. Warwick, of St. Paul, who has marked the old Yellowston trail from Plymouth Rock to within a few rkable record maintained by Dr.| miles of Seattle, has been stalled in his cross-continent trip at Red |mond, near here, by the Illness of his wife aud daughter. The Yellow used , he stone Trail association has re to honor his demands for p |says, and, broke, he is being helped by the Seattle Chamber of Com merce. PLAN PACIFIC COAST “PREP” TITLE GAME Agitation for an All-Pacific Coast threatened by | bowels even | John Doe No. 104 And Maxilian McGilvra, the adopted son of Mr. and Mra O. C. McGilvra, and ex-officto nephew of Judge and Mrs. Thomas Burke. Maxilian’s fature probably ts quite as bright as that of the little prince of the house of Shepard and Gould Hidden In the records of the probate department of the su perfor court, ke diamonds tn a dust heap, are hundreds of fs mes of Incky kiddies, h with {ts own little story of lon Iness and love. Most of them will never In herit any wealth save the treas ure of kindness and honest upbringing, which {s the great est inheritance of all; but here and there, one finds a story that reads like a romance, and is worthy to stand alongside the _fairy tale of John Doe No, 104 | TONGUE IF SICK Give “California Syrup of Figs.” Look at the “tongue, mother! If ‘coated, it is a sure sign that your) ;—Mount Veanvius ttle one's stomach, liver and bow |els need a gentle, thorough cleans ing at once When peevish, cross, listless, and vine | pale, doesn't sleep, doesn’t eat or The lines of| act naturally, or {a feverish, stom ach sour, breath bad; has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of| cold, give a teaspoonful of “Califor. nia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few all the foul, constipated undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of ita little) without griping, and you | have a weil, playful child again You needn't coax sick children to waste, -lto help the refugees and prevent|take this harmless “fruit laxative’; to say, “I Thou shi jays anewer thy |) child's q , | Thou not tease thy Thou shalt make thy home |) | EDUCATION }| punieh. {| LOOK AT CHILD'S | - CROSS,FEVERISH When Constipated or Bilious| | they love its delicious taste, and it! always makes them feel splendid Ask whi children of all ages and for grown. ups plainly on the bottle. Beware | of counterfeits sold her To be sure you get the gen see that ft Is made by Fig Syrup Company.’ ask to Callfornia Refuse any | other kina with contempt. Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit Entrance 104 Pine | | Only a few floating timbers, char YA CAN'T GET OUT OF IT, FELLERS! Novy ‘LIVES IMPERILED | red to the water's edge, mark the spot Frida tric of E STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1915. PAGE 11. BURNETT'S JEWELRY {STORE DECIDES TO UNLOAD ‘Magnificent Stock of New Jewelry to Go on Sale Tomorrow All the Cut Glass Half Price. All the Watches One-Fourth to Nearly One-Half Less. | Solid Silver One-Fourth to One-Half Less. Plated Tableware One-Fourth to One-Half Less. Solid Gold and Diamond Set Jewelry One-Fifth to One-Third Less A few contract goods alone excepted. Everything marked in plain figures—and everything reduced. Sale Opens at 9 o’Clock Tomorrow Morning HE purpose of the sale may be frankly stated— Burnett Bros. have far too much mer- chandise. During the past year the demand has been indifferent. Jewelry business has not been good— and stocks have accumulated. To remedy the situation the entire stock, valued at about one hundred thousand dol- lars, will go on sale at sensational reductions. The following facts have been gathered from the windows and the show cases direct for the newspaper: Five Dollar Sets of Holmes & Edwards’ Knives and Forks—as illustrated — reduced from $5.00 to $3.15. Oyster Ladles, worth $2.00, will go for 75c each. Soup Ladles, worth $3.00, will be $1.35; $2.50 Sets of Butter Spreaders will Butter be $1.35. Knives and Sugar Shells will go for 20c each—they were 50c. Sterling Silver Carving Sets, worth $10.00, are $5.75; Pie Knives, worth $1.50, are 95c; Cheese Knives, worth 75c, are 55c. Three Dollar Salad Sets will go for $1.55—the last are not solid silver, only plated. Seventy-five Sugar Tongs, 35c, and so on. AHOGANY finished Mantel Clocks, 8- day movements; worth $5.00, will be sold for $2.15 each. About a dozen only. Twenty-five Dollar Chime Clocks (Seth Thomas makes) will be sold at $16.75. French Traveler's Clocks, in leather cases, have been marked half price—$12.00 for $6.00; $25.00 for $12.50, and $6.50 Clocks for $3.25. The new mahogany and gold finished Clocks, in Tambour shapes, are also re- duced one-fourth, and in some cases one- third. TY Dollar Sandwich Trays are $1.15. $9.00 Plated Tea Sets are $5.55; Shef- field Tea Sets of 4 pieces, worth $25.00, will be sold for $16.50. A $55.00 Burnished Silver Tea Set will go for $35.00. A $15.00 Coffee Set, with Tray, complete, » will go for $11.25. ” A $22.00 Meat Platter with gravy tree and well, is marked $16.50. Sugar Bowls and Creamers, worth $3.00, have been marked $2.15; $3.50 Vinegar Cruets are $2.55; $3.50 genuine Sheffield Plate Casseroles are $2.15. Gold-filled Bracelet Watches, in 20-year cases, are $6.65 instead’ of $10.00 and $12.00; $20.00 and $22.50 Brace- let Watches, in 25-year cases, are $14.75 instead of $25.00 {they have 15 jewels). Elgin Bracelet Watches, worth $20.00, are reduced to $13.50, and Solid Gold Bracelet Watches, with 15 jewels, are $18.75 instead of $27.50. Ladies’ Elgin and Waltham Watches in conventional sizes and styles, worth $15, are now $8.90, and Solid Gold Watches, worth $35.00, will go for $22.50. ' A Solid Gold Watch for a lady, set with 13 diamonds, valued at $100.00, will go for $62.50. Another one, with 19 diamonds, valued at $210.00, will go for $125.00. Men’s Elgin Watches in gold-filled cases, worth $22, will be sold for $14.75. Forty Dollar Howard Watches are cut to $29.50. Fifty-five Dol- lar Howard Watches are cut to $40.00. *“" A Solid Gold Repeater, val- ued at $200.00, is now marked $100.00. Three Solid Gold (14-karat) Watches, worth $50.00 each, will go to the first three buyers for $29.50. A RING set with opal and diamonds, valued at $200.00, is now cut to $115.00. A Diamond and Sapphire Ring is $62.50 instead of $100.00. A Princess Ring, with ifs large cluster of diamonds, is $165.00 instead of $250.00— it has 21 fine stones. A $60.00 Diamond Solitaire is now $48.50. A CROWNSHAPED PIN (or Brooch) set with large diamonds, is $400.00 instead of $750.00. A $300.00 Solid Gold Vanity Case is $135.00. A $300.00 Solid Gold Mesh Bag is $165.00. Five Dollar Solid Gold La Vallieres are cut to $2.90. $2.00 Scarf Pins, solid gold, are $1.15. All the $3.50 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons are $2.15 a pair. Hundreds of other items at equally at- tractive reductions. All the Cut Glass is Half Price. A $7 Water Set of 7 pieces is therefore $3.50. Lot of $1.25 Nappies are 65c. A $3.00 Footed Compote is $1.50. $1.50 Bonbons are 75c; $4.50 Fern Dishes, $2.25; $5.00 Vases are $2.50; $2.50 Vases are $1.25. A $3.00 Celery Boat is $1.50. $3.00 Bowls are now $1.50; $5.00 Bowls are $2.50; $11.00 Bowls, large and fine, are $5.50. LIMITED number of Electric Coffee Per- colators, nickel - plated, worth $7.50, will be sold at $3.85 each. Chafing Dishes, also operated by electricity, will be $9.75 instead of $13.50. About a dozen of each in all, therefore they will not last long. D pcsiaetaf may be laid aside for later delivery, if desired, on payment of a reasonable deposit. Sale opens at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. Open Saturday nights till 10 o’clock. BURNETT BROS. 909 SECOND AVENUE South of Madison Street Burke Building land when they ente boat to extinguish crawled safely alc IN HOUSEBOAT FIRE where G, Kvalem and of 522 La Lyng aside ave. MONTGOMERY, Ala Yeaped with their lives by crawling! Compulsory education will be actu information be hand over hand along pet of elec-|ally in effect In Alabama as soon |! ry befc he is permitte from the blazing houseboat! as Gov. Henderson approves a bill | « he Atlantic with 106 Alatk sifatrom, 518 Lakeside ave.,| passed thru t pnate by a vote of 4 for the French war depart Thursday night 23 to 6. The bill had previously |" The two men were cut off from) passed the house pd the house: flames, but s the wire su pended over 20 feet of water proved “SCOTTY” ALLEN IS HELD AT QUEBEC Friends of Scotty rying Frank P the Canadian government | an American natural that Allen 1s He ts The dogs are to be used for car-|with burglary, supplies Mullen, |man, thinks he can furnish the de-|c Allen, famous | sired information are endeavoring Friday toa citizen here in 1894 war ": SEES MATCH FLARE; ARRESTS BURGLAR W. D, Charlton, a night watchman spied the flare of a match in the} being detained at Quebec|home of E. L, Garrett, 948 11th ave.,| lwith his dcgs until his citizenship is} Thursday night, and William D. Jen- jnings, 18, is in the city jall, charged The this winter.|gone to a show former council-|1 ht MUHL PAINT CO. GIS Pike St, WALLPAPER From 5 Cents a Double Roll MAIN 5e@1 Allen was made | Garretts had Jennings’ pockets ed with jewels, it is sald, when