The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918. FREDERICK & NELSON: FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE THE SEATTLE STAR PAG ALL ‘FLU’ MASKS \FIGHT THE FLU} BY RUPERT BLUE Surgeon General of the U, 8.4 Public Health Service, The comfort of the influenss } ont depends on a number o' © things, and tt should not joked, Am these may entioned a ventilated a thoroly « smooth at Sears sa ees CITY TAKES OVER DISTRIBUTION OF Ringe ie moted within the last 48) gg—— Pr SOAS the reason being the arrival) | Conti | wen ars icsee deaioee Ke ontinued From Page One and those places where food ts prepared or offered for sale shall wear masks, whether their place of business is in a build Ing or not, “No elevator operator shall ) carry passengers in any elevator — without wearing a mask, No { elevator operator shall carry Any person not masked, “All clerks or persons walting on the public, whether in a pri vate or public office, shall wear their masks.” Many Neglect Masts In the Absence of specific instruc tions, conductors on a number of ate car lines Tuesday picked up| | [but that it must be in readiness to jp over the nostrils and mouth when an individual enters a build ing. “Tt is foolish to wear the masks in the open air,” Dr, McBride says. “The regulation makes no mention “of it.” | Eliminate Waste The purchase of the masks by the city waa for two primary purposes. according to Dr, J, 8, McBride, the first boing the realization on the part | | of city officials that it was incumbent on the city to assume the expense | that would otherwise fall on the Red Cross, and the second being the ap-| prc | Parent negligence on the part of at ple least a portion of the public toward | atrin, the care of the masks for which no | lice If people are compelled to pay Workers in the large steel ship-| charge was made. — - Mild for the masks, they will not destroy yards were supplied with maske by According to Dr, McBride, masks | them and ask for more, Dr, McTiride e@ , the Red Crows Monday, and the saya, | 2 smaller yard will be supplied Tues Must Make Them | day A Clean, Comfortable, Well-Ventilated Store— In Every Respect, a Safe Place to Trade room \ fresh eases; quiet, t's hands and fe hair combe clean, preferably with » pleasant mouth wash; let the patient know that some { is within call, but not an. \noying him with too much fuss \ing: giving the patient plenty of } opportunity to rest and sleep Harriet Hubbard Ayer’s Toilet Requisites Preparations of Proved Merit, for the Care of the Skin and Hair Ayer’s Luxuria, an excel- lent cleansing cream, 65c and $1.25 jar; 35c tube. Ayer’s Face Cream for whitening and softening the skin, 65c tube; $1.25 jar. Ayer’s Skin and Tissue Builder, a massage cream, 65c tube; $1.25 jar. Ayer’s Ayeristocrat Cream, a vanishing cream, 65c jar. Ayer’s Face Powder, flesh-color, white brunette, 65¢ box. Ayeristocrat Talcum, in gardenia odor, 35c can. Ayer’s Moth and Freckle Lotion and Face Bleach, $1.25 bottle. Ayer’s Hand Lotion for re- fining and bleaching the hands, 65c. Ayer’s Eau de Beaute, a delightful face astrin- gent, 65c and $1.25 bottle. Ayer’s Scalpinol, an excep- tionally good hair tonic, $1.25 bottle. sa ribs Bandoline, 35¢ bot- e. Ayer’s Granolar Sham 65c bottle. i Ayer’s Cuticle 85c jar. ately one-fourth of the ling to comply wit regulations which the po have been instructed to en «~~~ be force, have been used and thrown aside in |lea# than six hours by thoughtlens or careless individuals, who appar ently have no appreciation of the la: | bor involved in the construction of The Red Cross is in urgent | need of workers to preparation of masks. | The following death lat of 39 vic tims reported late Monday and Tues them. day, in irrempective of the lst of 30 published in yesterday's Star: | ARA METZGAR, aged 32, 6526 axsist in the | | | Following a conference between | Mayor Hanson, Health Commissioner | MeBride and Chief of Police Warren, ‘it was announced that paseenge: would not be allowed to board street oars or enter department stores Wed nesday without masks, on the plea that they could not secure them, | “If the supply is short and people | | cannot get masks at their drug store, } they must make them at home,” do clared the mayor, “As a last resort, | they can use a handkerchief. No one | _will be allowed on cars or jitneys | Wednesday without the proper face | | covering. | Superintendent Thomas Murphine, Misses’ School Shoes $4.85 NUSUALLY good value is offered in these Storm Shoes of good looking cinnamon brown calf with contrasting cuff top to please the school girl, and broad toe and sensible heel most appro- priate to not-yet-grown feet. With good-weight welted sole so practical for rainy weather. Sizes 12 to 2, 's’ Black Gunmetal Lace hoes, sizes 12 to 2, widths B to D, $4.50. ’ Tan Lace Russia Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, widths B to D, $5.00 and $6.00. Acrobat Shoes in brown and smoked horse. leather, sizes 5 to 8, 50; sizes 814 to 11, -00;-sizes 1114 to 2, Ph seg crobat Shoes in_ pearl horse, laced and but- WILLIAMS, 87.) “iret ave. ZACARIAS RANOVA, aged 29,/ 218 King at lL. H. MILLER, aged 27, mont ave. MARY J. KETTENTNG, aged 34, Bast 47 JERRY ¢ Melrose ave. | HANNAH HH. ANDERSON, aged 10, 2014 Ingersoll place. MIS, A. B. LONGTIME, aged 46,/ 616 Spring at ALBERT PRESSTON HUDSON, | aged 30, 607 Brandon at. OLLIP COOPER, aged 36, Bilt ings, Mont. Died Emergency hos aged | 7805 Fre- | ISH, aged 36, 1624) ‘ of the city traction system, carried | nd out strict enforcement of the regula | e4 tions on the city cars Tuesday. Two hundred and ninety-five new {influenza cases were reported to the Zi health department Monday, while, according to a close estimate, 2) | deaths occurred the same day, altho |more were reported from the day Two New Coat Models Typical in Distinction and Value OM-POM CLOTH of beautiful quality, in taupe | or plum color, is used for the Coat sketched 'I) at left. The loose, pocket-trimmed panel at each side gives a new and becoming effect. The belt is held with button-trimmed tabs, and the service- able lining is of good quality messaline. , Price $65.00. ‘ The Coat at right, of Velour-Gaberdine in Reindeer, Dark-green or Navy, is cut full length to protect the dress just that much more. The full belted and conservative lines make this Coat —4 practical. Fully lined with messaline. llar is of nearseal, Price $75.00. oGecent Fleer. THE NEMO Self-reducing Corset Gives better style ane comfort Cs ee amply-proportioned figure, whether it be tall or short. To Replace the | ‘horse aot oe HE Corset sketched, Model Chairs You Left to 8 $3.50; sizes 8 554, is the Nemo Won- Behind sisdilada derlift and is made for the » ‘itll, tall, full figure. The con- when tae: Sap cee led Wonderlift Bandlet, Wy Ot Stee << eye en ceal Rockers offer both comfort by giving needed support, and good looks at a mod- shapes the figure and assists erate price. in preserving health. With medium low bust and long skirt, sizes 25 to 36, price $6.00. A splendid model for the woman of medium height, with well distributed excess flesh, is Model 403. In addi- tion to the self reducing straps this model has relief bands which support the ab- domen. jOf white coutil, with , medium bust and very long skirt, sizes 22 to 35, price $5.50. For the average figure there is Model 811, with low bust and long skirt. Of white coutil, with two si.“ hose supporters, sizes 22 to 29, price New NEMO Brassieres Dainty and Perfect-fitting. For the medium or slender figure there is Style 18, made of fine pink mesh. Sizes 36 to 44, price $1.50. Model 15 fits as you fasten it, the under-arm lacing being controlled by waist tapes that adjust the brassiere exactly to your requirements. Of IN BUTTE white coutil, sizes 36 to 54, $1.50. —secona Fioor. ~Twenty-three = = a Notions for a Fighting Man AR from feminine relatives who consider “mending” their privilege, a fighting man will find much comfort in these first aids to neatness. Sewing and Darning Noodles, | Shoe Laces, tan, black or olive 10c paper. drab, Sc and 10e. Rachelor Battons, black and | Army and Navy Outfits of khaki, 100 dozen. silk-finished sewing thread, Bone Buttons, black or khaki, strong button thread and i0o dosen. soft-finished floss, 10c, White Bone Buttons, with two | Soldiers’ Kits, filled or un- or four holes, $c dozen; 2 filled, with leather “or khaki dozen for 15¢. cloth cases, 250 to $3.00 Safety Pins, bo, 8 and 10¢ each card. Bluejacket Kits tn navy blue Thimbles with open or closed cloth, 250, $1.00, $2.00 to $3.00, —First Floor, pital. J. SPRANGER,-aged 25, 801 she avo. ROBERT W. OLSON, aged 1, 809 W. 60th. WILLIAM 8. RITCHIE, aged 57, | 1722 N. Broadway. | RAFFAELS YORIO, aged 34, 1311) ‘) 20th ave. 8. LUKE SHEE, aged 62, 1008 Main | Hee observance affecting the geseral public were issued by Dr. J. 8. Mo 233 fe it. SANFORD M. BYERS, aged 30, 117 32nd ave. 8. SAM PAGONIS, aged 25, Third ave. &. MRS. H. A. WESTMAN, 220 Seventh ave. DELBERT POLLOCK, naval training station. A. FUZI, aged 26, us EE aged 20, aged 22, Maynard Maynard § 338 209 ave. H. HOLK, aged 51, 216 | ave. ELBERT OGDEN, aged 26, base howpital, Fort Lawton. WALTER RUSSELL STEELE, ed 13, 4710 California ave. «| i EMMA J. DAVIS, aged 35, 1014 Madinon st. LEWIS, VANONE, aged 26, 324 First ave. 8. WILLIAM WILSON, aged 35, 912 First ave. M. GALBRAITH, aged 2, Morn ingnide. ETHEL SIMPSON, aged 20, 4000 | Sixth ave. N. FE. KARI, PALMQUIST, aged 45, 907 BRYANT, aged 39, rd ave. CHIN, aged 62, 1008 ki Softener, 10¢, 2 for 25¢ and 1S¢ etaee —First Floor. JOSE LOVERA CO., TAMPA i i i 8 5 ks j ith j LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS: BROTHERS ComMraNT Tiputributers, Seattle. Wash: H.U.ROG r i An i wre 6 ERS 20th ave. aged 43, Le Serene ie UTTER | | 2004 Vernon place. | Special to The Star by N. B.A) | | ¥. TAMA, aged 87, AMSTERDAM, Oct. 29.—Arrival of | i Pe | the first shipment of butter from Fin- | HARRY M. KF land to Germany is reported to have 7 fo | Providence hdspita been received in Germany with great | » JOUN KUMBUS, aged 35, Bor. Joy, because of the long scarcity of eau, Wash, Died old courthouse hospital fats. The shipment from Lubeck | was 110 tona, i i. A. WESTMAN, 20, 220 Seventh ave. Modern Painless Dentistry og As the Highest Perfected Specialty of All Science fs quite true that the public is by many who practice the profession “A Store Within a Store” AVE you yet looked into the possibili- ties of Frederick & Nel- son BASEMENT STORE Values and Service, in their bearing on your shopping problems? Many women have, and now make this big, com- fortable, sanitary trad- ing place a first port of call on every shopping trip — for Economy’s sake, 40-inch Crepe de Chine $1.45 Yard REPE DE CHINE, of good quality, so useful for the more dur- able sort of afternoon dress, for blouses, for children’s clothing, and for Christmas gift ling- erie, is shown in 40-inch width, of good quality, in these colors: Ivory, Mais, Flesh - color, Coral, Peach, Apricot, Rose, Ciel-dlue, Copenhagen, Char- treuse, Silver, Taupe, LAlac, Nile-green, Turquoise, Plum, Burgundy, Medium ~ brown, Wistaria, Balsnm, Emerald Green, Navy and Black. A very good value at $1.45 yard. —THAE BASEMENT STORE 216 Fifth | . aged 24 29, Norway Kick to Uncle Sam on Heat Profiteers Complaints of lack of heat in Seat tle apartment houses have been com Ing to the offices of U. §. Attorney Saundera during the past few days Only cases where the parents of sol diers are affected will be handled by the federal office, announced Saun ders. The sturdy Fumed Oak Rocker pictured above is the sort that will make itself at home in almost any living room. With seat of imitation Spanish leath- er, pricé $11.75. ONE MORE BREMERTON DEATH BREMERTON, Oct. 29.—The death lof George Slagle, 18, of influensa, is | the first reported in several days. The influenza situation is very favor able. 23 FLU DEATHS BUTTE, Oct. 2 deaths and 129 new Influenza enses are reported within the last 24 hours. MAY LAND FOR TREATMENT A modification of the influenza ban in effect in Alaska, now per- mits paasengers or members of the crows of steamers to be taken ashore for treatment for pneumonia or influenza, which they may have contracted on board. The an- nouncement is made by Gov. Thomas Riggs of Alaska, and fol- lows vigorous protests from steam ship companies operating in North- ern waters, The charm ot x pleasant smfle may be killed by an ill-kept set of teeth. Qlean, sound teeth indicate a large measure of self-respect. We must know the exact location @ arteries, veins or the parts supplied by then, we having probabiy more to do with the nerves than Ay other tissue of the body, for through &@ thor- the Dental Profession has to contend, and if not treated soon reaches a chronic stage, giving off a constant flow of pus, which in taken into the sy» tem. This disease also causes the loosening and final lous of the teeth, a general debility from toxic Infection, resulting in many systemic disorders and often complete disnbility, Pyorrhea in its early stages is successfully treated, and if the patient ta properly instructed as to the care of the teeth there After, permanent rolief or cure may result. REPRODUCTION of nature to the extent of doing nature’s work, together with the blending of the features vo that the work cannot be detected from nature’s own, in wuch a manner that it is clean and congenial to the tiseues, at the same & | time perfectly comfortable to the individnal, is a 12 sctence not surpassed by the greatest artist or the mont skilled Swias mechanic, This work fs being Gone without pain by our modern dentists of today. 7 Tibfitting dental work is not only unsightly bat is unclean, giving canse to unhealthy conditions and disease, a loww of vitality and efficiency. i | has closed, | department For the living room that is furnished in mahogany effect, the Mahogany-fin- ished Rocker pictured above is suggested. With tapestry - covered spring seat, price $13.50. Fourth Floor. location and the parts that they supply we are abbo to desensitize at any point, enabling us to extract teeth, rernove nerves or perform any of the opera- tions pertaining to dentistry absolutely without pain @ discomfort to the patient. To do all of this we — accomplished only a small part of our obliga SHOT IN FIGHT OVER FLU MASK SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. James Wisser, blacksmith, was shot and severely wounded by H. E. Miller, deputy health officer, follow- ing Wisser's refusal to wear a gauze preventive mark, and his|~ alleged attack on the officer M ‘Thirty-one deaths and 1,391 new |influenza ¢ are reported in a hour Interval 15e 15¢ 15¢ 15c| A High Class Treat. Hoyt’s Coffee . With Real Cream Ana HOYT’s HOT DOUGHNUTS Or DIAGNOSIS is probably the most Perplexing and difficult problem of any profession, nd any degree of accuracy is only acquired by knowledre of his Profession and close ob Servation of causes and rewults, long experience, honesty, and good, vound judgment. Without any One of these qualifications, dimater and failure will men, Nine new. cuss and 18 iin LOC charged show bai | disease on the 15 Cc HIT HARD | wane. OREGON CITY, Ore, Oct. 29.— [5c Twolve persons have died here in [5c the past 24 hours from Spanish in fluenza, according to reports ro. 5 ceived today by the hoalth authori. | OC Kinkaid, of the police depart-| ment, is dead of Spanish influenza, | while a general order has been is- | sued rendering the wearing of gauze masks compulsory on the part of the populace, save in the open air, FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physiet: 1111 FIRST AVE. or | 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG CO. STORES Look for the Free Docter Sign. LIBERTY BONDS nt OREGON CITY DEATHS IN YAKIMA Oct. 29—Two death cases are reported local draft board by the health GUARD AGAINST FLU INVASION | CAMP LEWIS, Oct. 29.—Prepara- | tions are being made to receive the 7,000 draft men who will be called Nov. 11 from Western states. These men, because of the influenza, will PYORRHEA is one of the most Common, dreaded and uncleantly diseases with which orderee ties, This is declared to be the worst stricken community on the Coast in proportion to its size. IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING TO HAVE YOUR TEETH EXAMINED, REPORT SIX SPOKANE DEATHS SPOKANHE, Oct. 29.—-Six deathy Electro Painless Dentists “LABORING PEOPLES DENTISTS.” Levated for years nt 8. Vi. Corner First and Pike. Phone Main 2555 and 441 new influepza cases are reported in 24 hours | NEED MORE RGENCY # P A call for nurses ne old court house emergency hospital staff is made by City Health Com- missioner McBride Tuesday POLICE CAPTAIN FLU VICTIM TACOMA, Oct, 29%—Capt, Lloyd be subjected to a more rigid quar- antine than would otherwise have been the case. THREE VICTIMS IN MOSCOW MOSCOW, Oct. 29.—-Albert Gro- ver Nail of Moscow; Robert Cross of Douglas, Wyo., and George Spare- berg of Wardner, Ida., are Intest in- fluenza victims, All were service A French army aviator has ob- | served that many Insects follow bal Joona in their ascent. He has seen files go as high as 2,970 feet, after which they die, Grasshoppers cling to the basket of the balloon until the air becomes too rarified for them, when they let go. 5c [Se FINE SANDWICHES HOYT’S Washington, D. C. will enforce school vaccinations, [5c 22 rine, at Frown 15¢ | [5c we Never close 15c| ISe 15 15¢ 15¢ 15c MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS BOUGHT AN‘) SOLD JOHN E. PRICE & CO. Ninth Floor Hoge Building