The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919. The National Child Welfare Association (The well-known philanthropic organization whose constant study is the highest development of the children, and how it can be obtained) Recognizes the Great Importance of Music in Child Develo NQNON ALIENS ||" "The Presidents in Thos Hands PASSES HOUSE orga : Restrictions Will : wa ycontiwed for Year IN, Oct, 16.—-(Unit- oe government re- that allen radicals leer and disorders the country, the) WHAT MUSIC MEANS TO CHILDREN ‘The central picture is of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, rear ad N.,| who ts President Wilson's physician sak meals Har tralag deg his travels. Upper right, Dr, EB. R. Stitt, rear admiral, U. 8. N., and chair man of the medical examining board of the navy. Upper left, Dr. Francis S. Dercum, @ noted specialist in nervous diseases, Lower left, Dr. Ster | POH Isard Ruffin, famed as a diagnostician, Lower right, Dr. George E. De Sehweinits of the University of Pennaylvania, a «specialist in ophthalmo!.! ogy, who has been the president's cculist for many years | _—__ oe AT NEW ANCOUVER, Oct. ~—-Carrying power of the railway arch | The opening of ‘the fail'term of the |Dridge between the United States| University of British Columbia saw and Canadian shores has been in-/ 800 students enrolled, Four hun creased $0 per cent by the substitu:|dred are freshmen. ‘The university | girders. is one of the youngest in Canada, N a special booklet published by this STRENGTHENED BRIDGE NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 16. rgenizati itled “Musi on, enti usic 16. ol great and Childhood,’’ it makes the follow- ing important statements. We quote Frem the Dedications “To the Children of Amtriva whose ie ed cer os ‘wrtheighe nt ) An Frese the chaghes “Tha Mpasize! Mtrtbright’*s “Tea (VA (i) SECOND AVENUE AT UNION STREET UPSTAIRS estocked Sale Friday and Saturday yiTS —- COATS — DRESSES — MILLINERY and most complete stock of exclusive high-grade garments in chovee in every garment mentioned above developed from the best findings obtainable. An unequaled offering so unusual this but we must reduce our heavy stocks. ez AA A D = ll N3 ee | can read thése statements of the National Child Welfare Association’ without appreciating the deep importance of Music to the growing child. This organization has made a study of the child’s needs and those things which tend to the development of the highest type of ~ men and women. If you have children, do not fail to fili your home with Music, and let it sink into their souls. Their character will be shaped under its influence and they will have learned the secret of happiness. Music brings oleasure, solace, companionship. Buy a piano, a player-piano or phonograph, and grve your home the atmosphere your children need—and yeu need also BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. MANUFACTURERS 1519 Third Ave. Between Pike and Pine ‘ Nv A) “At let we are beginsing to weary entertained hers end . by at Sia ere t in our stock $50.00 to $350.00, in handsome materials and the : either fur or self-trimmed, including velvets, tinseltone, peach 600 COATS 600 re Coat stock, which includes coats made of Fur, Velvet, Plush, , ch Bloom, Crystal Cord, Silvertone, Sparkle, Polo Cloth, at the m discounts : All Coats Over $100, 25% Discount Over $30 Including $100, 15% Discount 300 COATS 300 Including the remainder of our stock, developed from the best Seattle Store MARKETS OPEN FOR CENTURY) HARRISBURG, Oct. 16.—This Jap Leaps From grades of woolens, plushes and vel- vets. Full and half lined with inter- linings; values unequaled at present prices. $30.00 Including $100.00 15% Discount 75 DRESSES 15 These garments are of such splen- did materials and exclusive styles it is difficult to describe same. Copies of France’s and America’s most famous designers. Developed from Satins, Velvets, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, including sev- eral exceptional evening gowns. Values $110.00 to $300.00 20% Discount 200 DRESSES 200 Tricolette, Satins, Serge, Trico- tines, of every wanted color and be- coming styles. * $50.00 to $100.00 15% Discount Moderate charges for alterations. ‘ ‘Yukon, The best qualities Skunk, Hudson Seal, Opossum nseltone, Crystal Cord, Sil- _ Duvetyn, Peach Bloom, 4 Polo Cloth, Velour, etc. Full d interlined, many handsome- d with Hudson Seal, Bea- on, Nutria, Skunk, Lynx, Coney. . $110.00 to $350.00 25% Discount ) Pattern Hats, di ed by the foremost millinery artists, in every “chic” and all sizes. etieeticaly trimmed. $18.50 to $45.00 20% Discount 1404 SECOND AVENUE é /SUGAR EMBARGO | WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—To pre vent a sugar famine in the United |] | States, an embargo on the exporta- | tion of all raw and refined sugar and |] | sugar cane is provided in a resolution introduced in the house today by | Representative Dallinger, Massachu | wetta, Other resolutions by ‘Dallinger call on the secretary of war and secre. tary of the navy to inform congress of the surplus sugar they have on hand, with a view of diverting it to public use. OAR I. PSEA OATES BET FAIS AN PE . ° Window; Injured Breaking away from police offi cers, who attempted to arrest him, C. Iijima, Jap elevator operator In the New Avon hotel, is suffering a broken foot and torn tendon in the city hospital Thursday, after jump ing ffom a second story window, Officers J. O. Neal and W. G. Mor rison made the arrest when Iijima offered to introduce them to immoral women. Tillamook county, Ore; to make and sell over pounds of cheese this year. » expects 5,000,000 TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH for good teeth rave the secret of good health. We specialize in the highest class of dental work, at most reasonable prices. We employ no operators—every bit of our work is done by a member of the firm. | party an hour later. | BY DON E. CHAMBERLAIN (United Preas Staff Correspondent) | YOSEMITE VALLEY, Cal, Oct. 16.—-King Albert and party enjoyed | | picnic this afternoon in the Mari-| | posa big tree grove, winding up the royal party's two-days outing in the California playground. The king this morning had coffee brewed by Ranger James Lioyd, an experienced forester. Lioyd’s product, King Albert said: “This coffee is excellent. I want} to meet the man who made it.” Lloyd was introduced. “It's just the same as I make every day, your majesty,” he replied to| King Albert's praise, “I am glad, however, that I can make coffee ‘fit for a king,’ altho there are rangers n these forests that make coffee ots better than mine.” The royal party will possibly visit Pasadena tomorrow at 1 o'clock, de- pending on the time it leaves Los | Angeles, | To See Cowboy Show A stopover will be made at Gallup, Indian cowboy show, The party will reach Albuquerque at 2:35 |p. m, Sunday. Queen Elizabeth was indisposed last night, retiring at 6 o'clock. She was feeling better this morning, but | aia not leave Glacier Point with the} | king. The queen followed the main King Albert dined and breakfasted in the public dining room. No napkin was supplied him and when he finished his meal he wiped his hands on his trousers, The waitress, with very reddened —— 0 REMOVE PAINT SPOTS FROM GLASS .OR METAL | Paint spots on glass or metal will jyield to brisk rubbing with turpen- tine or to washing with boiling water and washing & King Enjoys Coffee Made by Ranger; Girl Excited On tasting |» N. M., where the king will view an) has markets which are probably oldest in the United States. Public records show that they have been continuously in operation for 100 years. Children’sCoughs face, rushed in with a napkin when the king was leaving the table. Crown Prince Leopold spent his first night in the open last night. He joined the king and party after an open air breakfast of flapjacks, declaring he had had a “fine time.” The prince was accompanied on his excursion by an American major and two guards, METROPOLITAN Week Commencing Sunday, October 19 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday THE THEATRE GUILD, INC. Presents The Great Melodrama of the Passions By St. John G. Ervine FIVE MONTHS ON BROADWAY, NEW YORK Universally Acclaimed by the Critics as the Greatest Play of the Age The Once-in-a-Generation Hit!!! A Drama That Is Real, Rings True and Is HUMAN PRICES: Matinee: 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Evening: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 PLUS WAR TAX SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY ‘Special Bargain (ee