The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1918, Page 2

STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918, PAGE 2 ela alcool | MEN FROM NON-COM CAMPS — 10s f eaititatialeitceg | ARE MAKING GOOD IN ARMY | ENDURE SHELLS YOU HAVE AN ACCOUNT | _ TO HELP YANKS “HONEST, PAINLESS DENTISTRY” DEVELOPMENT AND CARE OF CHILDREN’S TEETH A Message to Parents—Clip This Out for Reference Be HE! ¥ bi 4 IN FRANCE, April . RCHASES WILL BE Abb 30 n Dai American git of ‘s SE a 4 the Smith college unit, attached WITHOUT FIRST PAY- to the Red Cross, are the hero- ines of the recent fighting along the Somme. They are now alding refugees and in & certain town behind WE HAVE HELPED ESTAB- THOUSANDS OF IES—LET US HELP YoU! Jthe French lines, under the leader ship of Mra, Barrett: Andrews, of New York. The girls have been un dor shell fire and have been bombed | eral times, ‘Th ls have waved the lives of numerous aged Mrench women and children and remained in towns of the evacuated areas an long as pondible to amist the he The Smith college unit wan sta 1 in Greeourt, four miles south f Ham, on Mareh 20, ‘The fot day the windows rattled Unfortunately, many, many parents fail to realize the importance and ne- cessity of proper and timely care of their children’s teeth. Nothing is more im- portant! The growth of a child early in life is comparatively rapid. The first baby teeth make their appearance, following which certain changes take place paratory to the arrival of the child’s permanent teeth. For this reason, the rents should be watchful and see that the little one’s teeth are not neglected, H on were shaken by the opens the German bombardment tar price veneered 5-ply trunk jing of heavy stocl-pr Tho next day the civilians began J fen, evacuating the towns, ‘The girls tructible: will 2 wore advised to leave, but instead e bagKageman: they sont two automobiles to near-by regular price 60: towns with food and milk. | | bine, * “wean. °° $22.95 ; nee ant Work as Shells Fly | rman of t They were prepared to leave in the © play ace evening, When the fi s who had ee tg ae ner beapes ves trunk: special-- cers, As stragglers began ne in in the midwt of the enemy shell ing, the girls continued cooking and ng a, The next day the girls ent to Roye, 13 mile hwent of Ham, which also was being evacuat ed. They then continued on to Mont didier, where they established a tem: age of 1 year the child should have both upper and lower central and lateral tncirors:; r words, cutting or biting teeth; also the crown of the first baby molar or grinder. At this arly stage the cleaning and brushing of the teeth should start. A child 2 years olf rhould have a h except the second molar. Cavities are often found, which should have the dentist's attention ents may feel that the child is too young to be taken to a dentist, nevertheless, the sooner this practice is begun the better, for the child, an he or she grows older, will have less fear of the dentist. 1 ite tee pu! wo At the ge of 2% years all of the 20 deciduous, or baby teeth, are in place, and roots are comple med. Cavities should be filled, and the mune care taken an if these teeth were permanent ones. Otherwise there will be a loss of the nerves or pulps of these teeth, which interferes with the absorption of the roots of the baby teeth. This may necessitate the extraction of the baby teeth, but this may be avoided if they are prompt! 4 properly cared for, as the absorb and the crown or upper portion of the tooth will loosen and come out with very lttle t, and without causing any severe pain to the child. three-ply 34-inch price special for _ $17.45 4.50; week .. net up a hot nb | From a at - / Capt. Percy J. Perry, pictured ab ove, 1 given credit for the develop: | oo oy pune meng of noncommissioned officers’ training camps that have been training | |. men; free in Seattle. Alone he worked out the idea and has given cease | wi nour rest leas energy to the work, which has been highly commended. | le” aaa anes 4) eine Work of training men for non-| tional army fs trained cnen, army of. | mile northwest: ¢ pions flcers may { filling “non. | the request of the Red Crom, but ar \sarauars eanign 2 seen x, Rin tre} com” positions, Tl mp at the | Ulery bombardment compelled them Juniversity campus has developed une | versity, the officially attach. | to leave thi¥ place. Then they gath | til it is probable that the university od to the military arm of the govern: | ered in this French town, where they | will officially take over the w ment, has sent more than 1,000 train: |are busy visiting hospitala, meeting The camp Is commanded by ¢ ed men to Camp Lewis, and 95 per) Wounded « 1 the station, and serving Perey J. Perry, and the tra cent of these men have won their| hot food and cigarets. They have At the age of 4 the Again in the fourth morption of the roots of the centrals begins; at the fifth year the laterals, often exist in the deciduous or baby molars, double or grinding molars, two on each wide, above and below. Frequently abscesses are found in the first molars, sometimes in the second, unsuspected by both the parent and child. When the child reaches this no chances should be taken, but the dentist should be consulted, The ebfid with a sallow complexion, nervous and irritable, 4 to 6 years of age, is mort Ikely the victim of decayed or abscessed teeth. Such a condition is the result of decay and pus being continually taken into the stomach. Doctoring is of little or no avail. The trouble lies in the mouth, not in the stomach, consequently the 4 th abscesses and remove the cau When this is done and the teeth « y and thoroughly cle . & great pvement results which in free to the men, carried hevror Many of them have be | fed more than 3,000 men, we i under the supervision of comne officers jen nin the past ten days When the child reaches the age of 6, the first permanent molar or double tooth appears. | Capt. W. T. u A., retir The classes, which are free and| : a: " This should not be regarded as a baby tooth. It is the largest, strongest and most important bed. The training is supplemented open to all men registered in the \85 More Sele t tooth dn the arch, yet it is often neglected. To sacrifice this tooth causes an irregular develop. |by many army officers, spocialints in draft, are conducted every evening r Cc ment of the entire arch, resulting in irregular teeth, leaving the child or person with a poor chew- |different branches, who lecture and except Monday and Saturday. The| Service Men to ing apparatus, drill the men hours are from 715 until 9 On Sat-| + ee a odipaip nag irs 2 ; Leave TEACTE YOUR CHILD TO USE HIS OR HER TOOTH BRUSIT REGULARLY FACH DAY. aes | Sere he epmertnnity | tee | Simay Coe mien Ss frees 3 bm SO a Tomorrow A CLEAN MOUTH IS HEALTH INSURANCE. THE CHILD WHOSE TEETH ARE WELL drafted men who have not yet been Ul 4, and on Sunday from 10 a m Eighty-five select service men ae § SAL’ ? } 3. 3. . ce 4 4 CARED FOR 18 IN THE LY TO CATCH THOSE DIS MUMPS, DIPHTHICE AND 8 T POSITION TO ADVANCE IN SCHOOL SES SO COMMON TO CHILDHOOD, § ARLET FEVER AND 18 LESS LIKE CH AS MEASLES, called. The greatest nee im MOUS trom Seattle and King county, will leave Wednesday for Vancouver bar eich toemee| [AMERICANS IN MEXICO |! Mary Pickford to | {tn ititins ty tanned —our splendid showing of | wartrohe trans enables READY TO COME HOME } Quit Movies, Says men have been sent to any station other than Camp Lewis P 4 quality —all je SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. ) . * P 3 Bry AN ci p ; Her Sister, Lottie aune they leave #o early, it right prices. Americans in Mexico are planning to LOS ANGELES April 20 of the na until noon, and from 1 ranged for « ome ahead T) ] " I Treat Pyorrhea | Abscessed and Diseased Teeth Or Riggs’ Disease, hervically, scientifically, || Treated, also lesions of the mouth. Abscesses effectively, succensfally. and pus pockets, invisible to the eye, easily If you have Pyorrhea, consult me as soon detected witfl the X-Ray. Free X-Ray Service ‘ Pain Practically Banished j To my patients. I use the X-Ray as an aid have a large supply jovorain, which diagnonis difficult cases tooth tse in making dental operations pel pn Fan ee = | painless. No extra charge for Novocain., Dental Plates, Per Set, $15 Up. All Work Guaranteed H. T. HARVEY (Ex President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 5TH FLOOR EITEL BUILDING. will be impoasible to give the boys leave the country as a result of anti-|{ sary Pickford will make one } ‘* sine kind of « farewell banquet American agitation by German|{ more picture and then retire per 2, A" has been the custom. The men will Une up at 945 a m. outside the agents, according to travelers from |} Manentiy, i wis announced today }| soldiers and Hailors’ club and march Mexico, - Mins Pickford first will rest for $|¢9¥" Fourth ave. to Cherry at., Using money freely, the Germans here they will proceed to Third ave. three weeks in an unannounced }| “ a are inciting the Mexicans to ineur-|? retreat. and march north to Union st. They rection on the west coast, and the|{ According to Lottie Pickford, }| Will then march to Becond ave. and Carranza government has not been!) the movie star is on the verge of ¢| f° south to Jackson #t and thence able to cope with the a«itnation,!}a nervous breakdown, partially (| ' the O-W. depot, where they will the travelers declare. owing to stories circulated recent. §)Teorlve smileage packages, cigars - ly connecting her name with that }/ #24 ciearets and leave for camp at of another star, and the atrain of )| 10:45 a m. A few will not go until her recent Liberty bond cam. {| 345 p.m paign, during which she sold more Grand Marshal Low Friedlander WHY IT INCREASES than $45,000,000 worth of bonds, will lead the parade, pwed by the 1) . | King county council of defense. Betr orewth t etimamres ena |STEFANSSON 1S __ {hx Mothers, sisters, wives and sweet mediately behind the drafted mam See weretr removed trom tee | AT FORT YUKON Da DR. Double Inducements Wednesday, ! ride in automobiles im- ‘ ” te : LIBERTY BONDS NOW \ 9) sewsc‘Se sees Ses.) Pies. ‘Sos | KEEP WORKING MAY 1 ) of typhoid fever, has arrived at Fort! PARIS, April 20.—The socialint money_teck guawentec in : Yukon. Alaska, according to a tele | party haa decided not to bh. an ‘hese. tollet counters tn @e, | cram here, May day demonstration, but to keep! ILDREN’S HATS, COATS = ff acters Te CT nat ne mate the trip] moskine eis "aN a Sle Gl ane Cae a ce } FREE book malied tn plain sealed | 8°08" the mountains in his weaken-| “We are in the midst of a fresh, '] to be located at Hunter's point, w euvelope om request. DeMliracie, |“! © n because he feared that| formidable offensive, by which Ger. DECISIVE CHECK TO TE JTON be building steel ships for the gow 120th Ot. and Park Ave.New York [ho was suffering from typhus and| man imperialism is seeking a crush tle 3 al 3 PA A For little 2-, 3-, 4-, 5- and 6-year-olds. that an operation might be neces-| ing victory, wimilar to that galned| H Pi 1 aouan’ cetue tries teen eae ‘a, Hats of straw, trimmed with ribbon, some wary at onc on the east front,” declares a mani-! || nounced toda: have flowers, trimmed in white, blue and pink. Priced om ig —- | festo innued by party leaders ——%| The new plant will employ any bess oer rn, tinmed with om 1 The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Doesn't Hurt a Bit—Easy and Simple | Pretty Coats in plain colors and shepherd checks— The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch | —— 5 a 2 | men. Construction on the yards i SPRING WHEAT YIELDS BY J. W. T. MASON begin {ts process of recuperation,! heen started and the fret keel will | United Press Correspondent faced with defeat at a long distance | SHOULD SHOW INCREASE) NeW YorK, April 30—The | trom the channel ee ee | WASHINGTON, April 20.—Spring| G*fman check before Ypres is | The quick termination of yester-| 1 the most decisive Hindenburg | day's assault on the outer de ses ) Pacific Coast 1 wheat yields wh increase 20 to 30 ’ ic international League : sac plas : ris ates hes - tt has suffered since the beginning jo Ypres demonstrates more than ATHLETIC PARK estima ently of his efforts to reach the (any other occurrence of the past tho agricultural depart-| Sanders plains preparatory toa |five weeks, that Hindenburg. fears|{ ABERDEEN vs. SEATTLE ‘all moderately priced; $1.98 up. Children’s Bloomers Children’s Rompers Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous poseipe ft es bag orpireacatare “ pn Masel new major advance to the chan- | the approach of exhaustion of his 3:20 TOMORROW | Made from a good quality of | Made from a good quality of Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your | will be at In 9,000,000 b nel ports. Offensive power. j Prices tbe proce a eaten 4 . | {il be at least 140,000,000 bush-| ‘the abit ais atlas i with 7 : rices 30c, ‘5c and & | Black sateen; elastic knee; well gto tan Fp no ogg, py Raga st Will Feel Cool and Fine. | ols in exceas of the forecast, officials 2 ee ey | At no other time since the German | ‘Take Fourth Ave. ( ed colors; plain and fancy pat | Made; sizes from 2 to 14. Priced | terns: made in the new belted alatees models; each ......++002++. Boys’ Strong-Built Shoes | Made of good elk; medium weight, half double sole; machine tand the shock of the man mass-|advance began, has Hindenburg di attacks without calling upon! rected the cessation of a large scale | —— | Stated, (ae _ (CHINESE BANDITS GIVE ieee ne en iene les eae AEN ©&* "| 10,000 Tesinoils From Motes | UP PORTLAND ENGINEER) or tiree times more to break thru |in thelr tracks and the efece on the |Siniee ty Tbaney wee ak on ‘# Sweet Powd WASHINGTON northern front ren. T Tee-mint and) tough y move and re utonic morale must be immediate. fled and Goodyear “Fair Stitched"; good heel and back stay mint Is the real Japanese ae- | tional advicen tan holds fast done in the past! The criticisms of Hindenburg,| orders’ constipation nretad only. Ot odors and keeps them || of G. A. Kyl Ore., on-| 24 hour n army must which have begun among a daring| worms and frequently Bizes 9% to 13; regular $2.98; special price .. #weet and comfortable. It |gineer from Ch bandits sald to. minority at home, because of his Idren like them. For 30 years Mother Bizes 13% to 2; regular $3 Bizes 2% to 5%; regular $: ree . a « Sweet Powders for Children hav jday they had given him up without] laughter of German man power, willl ween the safe and tellable remedy in ransom after they had been worn |now have increasing weight. Hin-|time of need. Mothers should never be military parecit and has {denburg can not afford to stand still, | without a box tn the house for immediate beso promised anitast When that condition ts forced on|U**. At druggists everywhere, “7 romised amnesty, . Advertisement t | him, the fact of Germany's ultimate ss |defeat must become increasingly | that wak ex jevident to the German people. | NEW COAST SHIP’ PLANT | TO EMPLOY 3,000 MEN | SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.— ie | Within five months a new shipbuild sigh with relief a little touch of t Slippers Made of Fine ¥ ° toe last; light. Gunmetal Sabre; has mediun | hich Cuban heel; D last Weight sole and low tread heel. | 14r price $3.75; special .. $3. Sizes 5 to 8; regular $1 Boys’ School Shoes MME PICO cose ccsese oe tullt of good, heavy leather; Bizes 8% to 12; regular $1.98; leather sole and insole; ned and nailed; Blucher cut; Be EID nee eee ee + BEBO Do rorced atitching: al ..82.98 Bizes 12% to 2; regular $2.25; | Sizes 9 to 12%, spec special price .. 1.98 | Sizes 13 to 2, special ....$3.25 | | tinguished before much dam ted, started in G Firnt at Rl c nin following the inflammation of gre: ounding an ov stove in the rear of the plac lows is estimated at $100. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MONTREAL—While addressing a mass meeting of labor repre Monday night, Samuel Gom president of the American Fed n of Labor, wan take Aden ANYBODY CAN BUY BARRISCALE -IN— If You Earn a Fixed Sum, Why y Not Save a Fixed Boys’ Wash Suits All the new materials and styles for the coming 1 S ten acer ; spp A U. S. Thrift Stamp costs : summer. Neat, comfortable and stylish. When laun- beans nd it was later ahnounced that bis cents, and, while it does not earn dered they look .48 well as new. A boy always looks The Dexter Norton ‘Trust & illness was the result of reaction interest, it is meant to help people Ose 0 ay #0 clean and crisp in these tasty suits, a Bank offers the ideal |from the many speeches he has save in small amounts the amount TODAY necessary to pay for the interest- NOW, bearing Fyn eee WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS Become Soldier | HYDE’ SAN DINGO, April 90.—setting | which cost between $4.12 and $4.23 this year (depending upon CANDY STORE method for systematic saving. made in Canada, and systematic saving brings ult Seven-Part Drama, That Will Hold You Spellbound From Start to Finish The prices are most reasonable—$1.49 to $1.98. a Ladies’ Hose : Remnants Silk Ribbon lust received, a fine mercerized 5. c Yd. Hose, in the correct shade of brown; wide garter tops; full U Pee : fashioned; high upliced heel. Bx: fay cyto, nenes Wide. Nearly tra value, ir De “THE STORE MAT, SAVES VOU MONEV'4 powit each week a fixed sum. from $1 up. You will be sur Admits Crime, Is tiikel' Naw citekly the iheney Given Chance to ) \ It Pays to Exercise A RIOT OF FUN accumulates with compound in terest OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 6 TO 8 0% nN a nation-wide precedent, n Duncan, 18, son of a wealthy min. § ing man of Boulder, Col, has the month in which you buy them), but on January 1, 1923, the Dexter Horton Trust b granted pro here to. 208 Pike vernment will pay you 4% in. —e— : day by Judge Lewis, after plead and buy a 25¢ terest, compounded | quarterly, |! Ml Continuous, 10 A. M. to 11 and Savings Bank pater burgucy cates cup of NUTS making every War Savings Stamp 5 worth $5.00 in five years. You 400,000, can buy Thrift Stamps and W. S. tion was granted with standing that Gen, F, commander at Camp <earney, would permit the young Aves eattle: + Yours for Adults, 10c — Children 5c Prices Include Tax Y — LS TH REL AKER PINE | SECOND AVENUE AT UA 5S STrReav $23,192 862.07. } man to enlist in the army First National Bank .STAR WANT ADS | \\ | Anvest inthe ‘TURD Lit. ERTY LOS : | BRING RESULTS|