The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 4

| Hot Weather Heal en Woe FIFTH LESSON ON h for Baby Making Baby’s Summer ‘ius Hee a Comfort BY MRS MAX WE Chita Care Expert of the Children's Bureau, The very young baby spends most his time and is not much urbed “by extreme heat if proper a baby, if fed at suffers very lit from hot weather. But the Daby is often restless and un nfortable. In order to give the Gar-old baby the 14 hours of sleep | whe needs, every effort must be made AO keep the room cool, both by night | * by day. An electric fan. will and a sleeping porch, screened flies and mosquitoes will af. | the baby a comfortable bed m. A bath just before bedtime | often soothe a restless baby and the heated skin so he can go to} vu 8 year: h should be warned against | the baby any sort of medi-| to induce sleep. If the baby not sleep, there is something “matter which requires her care-| Attention, but she should never | | Ye given by Nature when "hat aching tooth may be a warning to you to take steps to avoid future {ll In order to accommodate the many visitors to this city who may wish to have dental work done during i | | | | | | | } BELCHING kc a Stomach woe ‘wondertal (a4 you quick rele rom a ai ‘One writes as toi ATONIC, I could not eat a bite with. a it right up, sour and bitter. & bit of tronble since the fare victims of Acid-Stomach with- os knowing 17 ive La his testinal congestion, gastritis, catarrh of the these are Cd ‘a few of the many | often caused bi saflerer trom Cai rf in Ce right — lack and don’t ya ust to locate rouble—try EATONI see how Tmuch better you will feel in stores—a big box for Soe and ik if you are not satiated, j and had a “most wonderful time.” | eruiting station here announced to- 0 | British government has ordered that | THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919. WE’RE GOING! Suits Worsteds Tweeds, Serges, Hand tailored beautifully made. been marked half. Finest anc Misses’ Kreiders and is comfortable she should not go to him when he cries, if he is a perfectly thy baby, Train him to go to s| alone and so in- the comfort and rest of the whole household Do not play with or over-stimulate the nerves of the baby just before | it is time for him to go to bed. It | disturbs hig sleep and endangers his health, If the baby cries too much or seems uncomfortable after he goes to bed be sure he is not too warm, or too cool, that his clothes are not wet, that no wrinkles in the bed clothing, or pins, or scratchy flannel. ‘The room may be too light, too . or noisy, or too “stuffy.” Be sure the conditions are right for his sleeping. In hot give drugs, save under the immedi ate directions of a good physician If the baby must sleep indoors he should always sleep in a bed by him self, and whenever possible, in room by himself, in order that need not be disturbed from the mo. ment he is put down until he is taken up in the morning, Night clothing and sleeping bags are de scribed in bulletin on Infant . published by the children’s bu department of labor, Washington, D. C., and sent free to wnyone asking for it by less than 6 months old » 18 to 20 hours out of At 6 months of age the baby should sleep 16 hours a day, at 1 year, 14 hours, and at 2 years at least 2 hours. Train the baby from the begin ning to have the longest period of | unbroken sleep at night. At first the baby will nap both in the morn ing and afternoon, then gradually the two naps will be merged into one and the longest waking period will be in the late afternoon. Baby should have his supper at 5:30 and be in bed at 6. Make the baby comfortable in a! the baby crease summer weather give the lukewarm or slightly cool th before putting him to im sleep in @ thin, short Tess eli. The very little baby turned over once or rse of a long nap. e the baby a quiet place to »p and then do not disturb the sehold foutine and force the whole family to walk on tiptoe or clean, cool, quiet room, clean bed,| speak in whispers during his nap. the windows open and screened, the| Teach him to sleep thru ordinary light out. After the mother is sure! household noises. sleeved. be the v should twice in U Girl Comes Back From France With 2, 200 Yanks alive! Can you being the only ing woman aboard with 2,200 men? Miss Ethel Scribner, former secre- | tary at the University of Washing ton, and for the last several months a Y. M. C, A. worker in France, who | recently arrived in New York city on the transport South Bend, was the girl. Miss Scribner had as her sole fe- | male companion a French war-bride, the wife of an American officer, | They “parleyed” not, but they had the ship's captain's stateroom and dined with the commanding officer in charge of the returning soldiers, imagine English & vessel | ry one on the ship,” explained Miss Seribner, “seemed anxious to make us feel at home and to give us| the best that could be had.” Miss Scribner spent eight months in charge of the signal corps tele- phone girls at Bordeaux and three months directing the Y. M. C. A. Nurses’ club, at Brest.” Miss Ethel Scribner PHOTO SCHOOL WARNS AGAINST FOR AIR CORPS FAKE SCHEMES New" Branch 0 Offered Men,War Savings s Director Urges Who Enlist Now | Care in Investing | For the benefit of men who desire} Warning aguinst “blue sky" or to learn the profession of aerial pho- | “hedge fence” stocks more freely of. tography, a school where this sc! lence | fered than ever since the close of the will be taught has just been estab-!war in exchange for war savings lished by the army air service at stamps or Liberty bonds was issued Langley Field, Virginia, the army re-| here today by EK. W. Mosher, ‘assis- tant to the state director. Mosher 5 urges all who are approached by All men enlisting in the air service |-tonguesweating” promotera with are eligible to attend this school, |tniy grade of so-called securities to where they will take a four months’ | make immediate report to his office. course in aerial photography and al-| mese bonds and stampe are now -lied subjects, after which they will b being held for purchases of interests be sent to coastal stations or flying |i) tecitimate local enterprises, Many day. $6.00, cut to. Johnson & values to $12 cut to 15¢ Canvas ues to $5.00, cut to.. $2.00 Fine NOCOUZMUVUCHNH Have less than Latest Style Men’s Shirts, cut to. $1.00 Leather Work | Gloves, cut to.. otc. i ° to dispose of our enormous stock. overtime. Goodyear welts, other makes; values to $2.98 | UNION STORE WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. PAY CHECKS CASHED LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED Ladies’ Fine Dress Shoes—lace and button; Queen Quality and other fine ¢ makes; values to $11.00, $4.98 Murphy, ‘Nettleton and other fine makes of Men’s Dress Shoes; 00, Gloves 9 c raw Hats, val- Black Sateen "$1. 18 48c Fine All Wool Serge and Worsted eut to. Genuine styles; value cut to... 25¢ ‘Arrow to.. cut Heavy to $4.00, cut to... ues to $3.50, NAZ=“PAAPYW Work Shirts, Overalls, Jumpers all Working must go. Suits; hand-tailored; soiled), cut to. 50 President Suspenders $1.50 Chambra: Working Shirts cut to. Men’s Work Shoes, Men’s Dress ‘Hats, val- Dress Shoes, worth to $6.00, cut to.... values to $50.00; ... $24.85 Panama Hats, newest s to $7.50; $3. 89 “Collars (slightly 5c 27c 79c ue Be Summer Weig values Undaeweat, cut to. 20¢ Sox, all colors; MAIL ORDERS 20¢ Handkerchiefs cut to. Athletic. Union Suits, .. $2.48 $1.38 $2.98 cut to. 75¢ Work Gloves (cut to... cut to Every article in the house has been remarked for this event and you will be astounded when you come here avd see your dollar work THIS GIGANTIC SALE WILL START SATURDAY, JULY 26th gg READ THIS WONDERFUL BARGAIN LIsk “ea and Girls’ " 38c represented, Shoes The very best makers “Florsheim, Johnson & Murphy, Net- Work Shoes, values to 0, cut to® 500 Boys’ Suit to $5.50, cut to. Men’s Suits, , values valu ues Suite, cut ‘to. $6.00 Boys” Suit cut to.. Boys’ Fine Worsted Suits, to $17.50, Swell Cashmere Men’s Suits, values $11.85 to $20.00, cut to.... $10 Extra Fine ‘Boys’ Suits cut to Men’s Suits, all fabrics, values to $12.95 $25 to cut tleton grade shoes slaughtered. other and high work and dress $1.48 $1.98 * $2.98 “a 85 reales $9.85 $4.98 Arpu AO y PpaZ2ow p Men’s Dress and Work Shoes, values to $5.00, CUt FO ce rescesceece JUST A WORD to the man or woman who \ ‘shes to get the most for the dollar in these strenuous times, we say, come here and Gloves, and Clothes Government to Fight White Plague for 1,200, 000 Victims of Disease Poaaal YORK, July 25.—(N. to The Be Aa oa be pag oot of man power caused by tuberculosis during the war, Uncle Sam is polishing up the M. D., | en is among the many letters that follow his name, and preparinj to take a leading part in the na- tional program for the prevention of the discase, Finai tapulation of the draft re- Ject slips, just oompleted, reveals: 62,000 men were rejected when called for service in the National army be- | cause medical examination showed they had tuberculosis. | Another 20,000 men were dis- charged at army camps for the same reason. Six thousand, still in service, are now being cared for in the army's! special tuberculosis hospitals As these figures show, the gov-| ernment, at a time of a great na fields to practice their profession. In | the cases of men enlisting for three years they may be sent to the Phil ippines, Hawaii or Panama includes photographic study of aerial cam- s and film cam. | ¥ and stamps in this way have already liny in local concern: tegrity they have investigated, | the have been several such investors were copying, ing, plate and| Porarily sidetracked by well 1 per developing; map-making; the} @d “blue sky” stock boosters, and the making of stereoscopic pictures —and | bility of thrifty people to distinguish in fact, everything necessary for the | between sound and unsound seeuri expert photographer to know. It is|Ues seriously beclouded considered one of the most practical; “Any oil, gas, coal or mining stock,” vocational courses the army has ever | *4ld Mosher, “that can stand investi- attempted gation can get all the funds required It was stated at the recruiting of-|for development at the local banks fice that all men attending this| without peddling on the street or school or practicing what they learn|from empty store buildings luridly flying pay—that {s|camouflaged behind well groomed ranging from $45|salesmen. If investors will bear this in mind they will er lose a dollar in fake promotions of England Will | Come to Canada | VANCOUV te whose in but reports ere m {PROHIBIT EXPORT OF | COAL DURING STRIKE CARDIFF, Wales, July 25.—The | the exportation of coal be stopped as a result of the reduction of the | supply caused by the miners’ strike. doar oR, B.C. July 25.— “Soldier girls,” who have been doing domestic work, scrubbing and cook ing for the army and navy, and in |airdromes in England and france, are to be used to relieve the short age of household help in dian homes, according to plans being formulated by the British overseas settlement mission, it was announced by representatives of the organizi tion here today., ‘These girls, many of whom have already been thrown out of employ ment thru dernobilization of Britain's MARSHFI Mrs. H. P, Hartman, Portland, suf. fered a broken leg and Mrs. Manly Roberts, San Francisco, was bruised when their automobile dropped down a 100-foot embankment and turned over. fighting forces, would be come to Canada, it is , and places will be found in Vancouver homes for a number of them. They are considered as soldiers and those selected by a committee. aot ———i) | When n you think of advertis- | | ing, think of The Star, aa eee | who have decided to use their bonds | trol of the disease during the past | the government will pay the way of tional emergency, was robbed of | \the services of approximately enough men for five army divisions | by the ravages of this one diseage. | But this is not all, for, although progress has been made in the con | ten years, it still is the cause of 160,- | 000 deaths annually in this count jeoe selentific investigation has | | Let's go buy Boldt’s French Pas. try. Uptown, 1414 3rd Ave; down- town, 913 2nd Ave. This Makes the Curl Stay in Your Hair | | ‘The silmerine method of curling | the hair is unsually popular just | according to the druggists. | ix largely due to the warm | weather and because women are now spending so much of their time jout o ors. quid silmer not Jonly produces the loveliest, natural | looking curls and waves, but it the hair in curl, no matter | hot or how moist the day, or how hard the wind blows Tt js simply wonderful how harmless liquid converts straightest, lankest ha’ into \pretty curly locks in a single night. | All one need is to wet a clean! tooth brush wi liquid silmerin bedtime, draw this through the ha and in ‘the morning she finds hair has dried in just the swe: rinkles. A few ¢ the hair curly for many Tt will also keep it beaut) fully soft, silky and lustrous Ad-| vertisement this} the | such BRING THIS AD damaged, for $ Good untill Aug. 14 elry, shown, for every death from the dis-| white plague ease there eight active cases. At the annual meeting of the Na This indicates that at the present Ptional Tuberculosis association in At lantic City, June 14 to 17, federal, state and local public health author, ities will outline a co-ordinate na- tional plan of battle against the dis- | ease. | ed, will be the creation of a division |of tuberculosis in the U. 8. | health service, a bill for which will | soon’ be introduced. | Already, as the gov | step in protecting the nation’s health | during the reconstruction era, | U. 8. public health service has been | authorized to provide free hospital |eare for soldiers and sailors suffer- | ing from tuberculosis, honorably dis- | charged on or after October 6, ‘Thes | ¢ nment The even graver problem of caring for the 62,000 sufferers {turned back into eivil draft s has been the National Tuberculosis a in co-operation with the general's office, through @na ‘local societies which d with the national Hatfield Is Managing Director of | and some 600 sana the National Tuberculosis | dispe nsaries are already available for Association. pth work The situation is so serious, how that the national program calls hospital nment's first natoria life by the time there are in the United States ever, at least 1,200,000 active cases of the for The Consistent Saver The consistent saver, all other things being equal, is the most desirable citizen. He very proper- ly discounts luck and banks on certainties. Things may happen favorably, but your own observa- tion will tell you that the consist- ent saver almost invariably favored by fortune. pught and Sold at Market Prices ‘ The Seattle National Bank Resources $30,000,000 eR ‘i iid Palace Clothing Company FIRST AVE. and SPRING ,. ,. .. FIRST AVE. and SPRING One result of this, it is expect: | public | the 1917. | atients will be treated in gov: | who were | pro: | you will be convinced that this is a bona fide sale. $2.68 Boys’ Sits Can be bought here as low as $2.98. rill surely five-dollar bill. yourself, Ww vision in every state in the Union | that will provide, as a minimum at| least two beds for every annual death, as well as dispensary and clinic care so that every man, woman | and child in the state, who has tuber. | culosis, or thinks he has it, or who ; may have been exposed to it in any way, cam secure free advice and j tre ment or treatment at moderate It’s now up to the summer girl To ply her mystic art, And gather victims by the score To fill her roomy heart. But we save you a See for CANNOT SELL STALE EGGS FOR FRESH one HARRISBURG, July 25.— state department of agriculture is suing notices that a new law 4 bidding offering of stale eggs fresh is now in effect. This law supplement the cold storage which requires all cold std products to be properly labeled. | is now unlawful to offer stale for sale as fresh or to hay of part fresh and part stale, without notifying the buyer. Many Seattle Men Appreciate This Opportunity The fine line of woolens which is on display in our shop this week is attracting many of Seattle’s particular dressing men. A long business association with the well-known New York woolen house of W. Bianchi & Co. made it possible to purchase the stock of the above firm upon their re- tirement and to offer it at a remarkable saving at a time when ciated. it can be most appre- Many of our patronsappreciate the real economy of obtaining a suit from these fine materials and made tailoring of Stone the with the distinctive Tailor service. We still have a representative showing of these woolens, at prices ranging from $65, $70 and $75. It is good clothes judgment to insure yourself a suit from this stuck. ‘Come in and see our display. Stone the Tailor 1206-1208 Second Avenue (Adjoining Savoy Hotel) Established 1900