The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 9

IRRANKS AND GAMES TO ENLIVEN F YOUR JACK 0’ LANTERN FETE Ss ——— iF KIDNEYS AND pr setting up an irritation at “= Dear Miss Grey; Will you give suggestions for a Hal and oblige TWO GIRLS. some ween party, BY CYNTHIA GREY As the guests for the Jack- | @-Lantern Jubilee arrive, each Accompanied his or her Highted “Jack,” a ghost with two or three raw oysters firm fastened inside its gloved is, greets each and asks them to wait in silence in the @imiy lighted hall or parlor, When all are assembled the Bhost whispers to each in turn @n invitation to take a ghost walk on which he or she will meet the “Jack” or Jacko’ ntern queen of the heart. Bach is led down a short, dark @ at the end of which he she is firmly seised and em: od by a carefully masked fhost who whispers senti- ntally, “We'll meet again!” the same time pushing into Woman's hand a “Jack” from a deck of cards, and giving the Ten a “Queen.” The embar Fassed guest ts then led into the well-lighted and decorated Foom where the real games of the evening are to be played and from there he may watch the blushing entrance of other After this stunt, all brought by the guests are submitted to ® general inspection and a @ given to the one whose ures” display the best grin. The prize is a paper Jack” filled with candy. Pie Contest Follows Then follows a Jack-o'Lan- tern pie contest, in which each Buest is required to write a Rood recipe for pumpkin ple on the card which is handed The best cook in the Mptarth Drives - Beauty From Face Eyes, Red Nose, Deep Lines Destroy Beauty. How to Over. come Catarrh. FREE HOME TREATMENT TO TRY Perhay you have been told that Ls change of climate to get ofeatarrh. You look badly, with With Gausa, eted the ind hollowed eye ts in mind, C fore 1 Used Mr. ‘Treat: Gauss’ Remark- Home Le ts ing cured friends, | trial treatment | It is enough | t to convince. It gives You realize the re- fous of it. Your clean up, your red nose bleaches you sto; ‘zing, spitting and Dking. Thi of the most in ever made, for it people in ten have catarrh, but Mot realize hew badly they have You do not realize how quickly 1 beauty 4 when the ng, cough- the head @ fact that 2464 Main st, free trial of elf-treatment be sent at once, fully prepaid, Mo cost or obligation to you, now i any time. Do this today. ua on dotted iin, w. and mall to © BGA 64 Main st., Marsha LADDER BOTHER ike a glass of Salts to flush out your Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids. idney and Bladder weakness re from uric acid, says a noted thority. The kidneys filter this from the blood and pass it on ihe bladder, where {t often re- is to irritate and inflame, caus- a burning, scalding sensation, the i of the bladder, obliging you to relief two or three times dur- im the night. The sufferer ts in| stant dread, the water passes etimes with a scalding sensa and is very profuse; again, we is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks I it, becanse they can’t control ination. While it is extremely joying and sometimes very pain this is really one of the most mple ailments to overcome. Get out four ounces of Jad Salts from our pharmacist and take a table- poonful in a glass of water before akfast, continue this for two or ree days. This will neutralize the ids in the urine #0 ft no longer ts | source of irritation to the bladder | 4 urinary organs which then act ally again, Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm. , and is made from tho acid of pes and lemon fulce, combined thia, and is used by thou Has of folks who are subject to} . Apple Plays P: party then acts as judge, and & prize, a large pumpkin pie, is awarded for the best recipe, while a smal! tart, of pumpkin mixed with sawdust or bran ts inflicted for the worst or most fidiculous, Consolation prizes of individual pumpkin tarts are then given to the guests and while these are eaten, the hostess explains that her idea in asking each to bring his own Jack was collect enough pumpkins furnish some hospital or orphans’ home with pumpkin pies all winter. If she cares to, the hostess may donate a supply of sugar and spice to accompany the pumpkins on their jolly mission of cheer. This is an idea for a church or school so- ciety which wishes to do its bit for local charities. Seed Battle Next A Jack-o’-Lantern seed battle is next introduced, In which the company is divided into teams of three or five, and in as many groups as convenient. Large pietins, lined with brown paper and marked to represent a ple, and with a bit of cardboard set so as to dl vide the tin in halves, are placed on the floor, the teams choose sides, and « is pro vided with a bowl of pumpkin seeds, damp and very slick. Each member of the team in turn tries to snap or shoot the slippery seeds into the side of the pan chosen by his team, standing five feet away, the battle raging for five minutes. The team having shot the most seeds into the ple may be rewarded with a plate of fudge, while the losing team receives a plate of rather green persim- mons or sour apples, and is considered under forfeit to eat the bitter fruit and then per- form a whistling chorus. After the seed battle, a Jack- o’-Lantern contest is held, in which each guest ts given a rosy apple and a fruit knife and directed to carve a grin ning Jack on one apple cheek and a gloomy Jack on the other. The best grinning face wins a huge ginger cookie with a wide currant grin—and the sorry face draws a toy black cat to to Then Comes Magic The usual Halloween games should not be neglected, the apple paring test. ducking for apples, naming chestnuts to be roasted before the fire. In the saucer “test of fate” three sau- cers, one empty, one filled with clear water and one with mud- | Glass of Hot Water | Before Breakfast | a Splendid Habit | Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. 1 | Those of us who are accustomed tc feel dull and heavy when we arise splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty acid stomach, lame back, can, in- stead, both look and feel as fresh as a dalsy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning We should drink, before break- fast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it to flush from the stom- ach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indi- gestible waste, sour bile and pol sonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifylag the entire alimentary traet before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phos phate and hot water om an empty stomach is woederfully invigorat- ing. It cleans out all the sour fer- mentations, gases, waste and acid- ity and gives one @ splendid appe- tite for breakfast and it 1s said to be but a little while until the roses, sin to appear in the cheeks, A sr pound of limestone phos- will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to breath, | ‘DENTISTRY! rominent Part dy water, Indicate celibacy, | happy marriage and troubled marriage, when touched by the finger of the blindfolded seek- er of knowledge. Halloween fun is not com- plete without the magical Hal- loween apple, the parings of which, if thrown over the left initial of the fu' groom of the person terested. The hostess will plan a full evening of games and contests, reserving the services of good fortune teller for late tn the evening and serving sup per between 11 and midnight —with a realistic spook to en- ter, just as the clock chimes to predict, in a non- sense rhyme—great matrimont, al luck for all present most in- \ | midnight | | By United Prese Leased Wire } SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.— | Telephone girls of San Francisco, Oakland and Santa Rosa are being Jorganized, according to announce- ment of President John Morgen- thaler, of the Pacific councl of the! |telephone employers today Simultaneously the agents of the |girl operators of the Northwest | entered the conferences for the set tlement of the wage demands of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph employes. Miss Lillian Chunke and |Miss Hazel Holmes, of Tacoma, | represent the operators. RENTON IS AFTER | DREDGING OF RIVER Citizens of Renton held a mass} | meeting Wednesday night, at which an appeal was made to the gov-| ernment for the dredging of a mile long waterway along the Black/ river from the mouth at the south) lend of Lake Washington. | The citizens assert that the} lowering of Lake Washington has practically ruined the river for| navigation and has also hindered! the sewage facilities of the city} of Renton, thereby endangering the} health of the communit Chief Boatswain's Mate C. 1. Sheeley, of he U. 8. 8. Olympic and a fermer Spokane newspaper- man, had to call members of his| former profession yester to ald) him in procuring his license that| he might marry Miss Edith Smith, who arrived suddenly for the mar ital emergency pA COR. FIRST AVE. and PIKE 87. Phone Main 4965. “IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” This is my’ message of deliver ance to you from the fear that ac- companies Dental operations. I EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and |PREAT Teeth absolutely without | pain in all cases but geute ab- scessed conditions. STERLING The most beautiful, lasting and natural of all Dental work correctly | fitted to the exact measurementa| 7 STAR—THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1917. PAGE 9 — MeeDougall/euthwick NOW WILL BE BII Silks, Dress Goods, Velvets, Linings, Laces, Trimmings, Fur Trimmings. October Clearance of all Short Lengths at Sharply Reduced —MacDougall Southwick, Dd Firet Floor Prices. ~ Rem Sale for Men aS aving nants Se of Dollars LED DECEMBER FIRST. $8.50 Dress Forms at $5.75 Adjustable Dress Forms, bust covered with genuine Jerse: cloth, collapsible nickel-plated skirts. of These On others of the smaller items there is only a saving of pennies. On every item there is a saving, and in many instances double savings, for most of these goods cannot be replaced today at the orig- inal prices. $3.50 SHIRTS $2.95 Gray Flannel Shirts, in all sizes, $5.00 SHIRTS $3.85 2 for $7.50 Beautiful Fiber Silk Shirts in all sizes. There are only fifty of sold at this Remnant Day Linoleum GAUNTLETS $2.95 Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Seventy-two irs, un- lined or wool lined, for motorists. Friday only. IDE COLLARS Three ine broken lines, all sizes in one style or an- other. Beautiful Velours clearance. AUTO ROBES $7.95 Regular $8.95 and $10.00 Robes, twenty-six only. NECKTIES 55c Hundreds of Neckties as beautiful as we have ever shown for half again as much. ming. HANDKERCHIEFS Six $2.25 the Dozen, 100 dozen pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, a special purchase. 50e SOCKS ~~. 40c 2 Pairs 75¢ The famous “Shawknit” Wool Socks, black or gray, re re UNION SUITS $4.75 Broken Lines, formerly $6.50 and up Knelpp’s Linen-mesh Union Suits, also broken lines of fine Silk-lisle and fine Woolen Union Bults. SHIRTS, DRAWERS $1.30 $2.50 the Suit Dr. Wright’s Health Un- derwear, wool and cotton mixed. All sizes. NIGHT SHIRTS 95c Men's $1.25 outing flan- nel Night Shirts, sizes 15 to 20. Marquisettes. and ecru. PAJAMAS $1.55 Men's $2.00 outing flan- nel Pajamas, cut extra full, sizes 15, 16, 17, 18. Former 95c to SHIRTS, DRAWERS $1.55 Regular $2.00 Australian wool; in all Sizes 7, 714, 71%, 784, 8 sizes; the garment, $1.55. and 9 only in broken lines. —MacDougall-Southwick, Men’e Shop, Just Inside the Door, Fine Silk Umbrellas mt $4.65 Red, green, purple, blue and black pure silk taffeta- covered Umbrellas, extra good wearing quality, on eight-rib paragon frame with new short handles and club ends, silk cord and tassels. UMBRELLAS $3.65 Black Gloria Silk Umbrellas with ivory - mounted natural wood handle, black and white ribbon cord, ivory-tipped ends. mere Thirty-six Wash Suits, $2.25 to $3.00 GLOVES $1.85 collar and cuffs, For Women At Three hundred former Envelope Chemises, At Women’s Sleeveless Ve: 11 to 16. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor. length, incomplete sizes. Women’s and Children’s on] 59c oe M ended G loves in blue and white check... Twelve Two-piece Suits of white rep, turn-down in black and white check.. Six pairs red Leggings, all wool Six white and colored Dres: —MacdDou, Rubber Doormats 45c these 14x25-inch Mats to be price. Remnants Inlaid and Printed Linoleums in pieces measuring from one to 14 square yards. timely for use under stoves. All are greatly reduced. 50-Inch Red Velours, Yard $1.75 The smaller pieces are priced very low for quick Cotton Blankets $3.85 Heavy wool-finished Cotton Blankets, or tan with pink or blue borders; size 72x80 inches. HEMMED PILLOW CASES, 25¢ Of extra good casing, size 45x36 inches before hem- $1.75 LONGCLOTH, Bolt $1.50 Soft chamois finish, 36 inches wide, ten yards to —MacDeougall-Seuth wick, Third Fleer. White, cream and ecru with two-inch hemstitched border and wide lace edge. SCRIM and MARQUISETTE, Yard 10c Short lengths of some of our finest Scrims and CURTAIN EDGING, Five Yards 10c 500 yards of neat, lacey Curtain Edging in cream FANCY CRETONNE EDGING, Yard 5e In a variety of color combinations. —MacDougall-So For Smal wick, Fourth Floor. l Childre ae == $2.50 Garments, 55c to $1.25 mostly white Madras piped -B0¢ -B5¢ sizes 2, § 1.25 Southwick, Third Floor, Knit Garments and Children. 50c 65c to $1.25 Garments, in- cluding Women’s Fleeced Vests, sizes 88 to 44; Knit sizes 86 and 88; Girls’ Union Suits, ages 6, 8 and 10; Girls’ Wool Pants, ages 10 and 12. 19c sts, size 36; Children’s Knit Waists, sizes 8 to 11; Girls’ light-weight Pants, sizes —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, Women’s 65c Union Suits, 40c A small lot with high neck, elbow sleeves, knee Women’s Stockings 19c and 35c Pair AT 19¢—Women’s Cotton Stockings, a small lot in black and white, incomplet AT 35¢—Samples, seconds and odd pairs of Wo- men’s Stockings, all sizes in black and white, some sizes in colors. Three pairs 61.00, e sizes. ry ~—MaeDeegall-Southwick, First Floor, About 200 pairs of Women’s and Children’s Kid and Lambskin Gloves, some slightly soiled, others mended where a rip or strain occurred. Several styles and colors are included, mostly small sizes, some in medium sizes. Women’s Cachaserette Gloves at 50c Women’s two-fastener Cashmerette Gloves, white or black, sizes 61 to 8. Women’s Street Children’s Stockings 15c Pair Black Stockings, medium weight, reinforced heel and toe, sizes 5 to 91%, also sma —MacDougi sizes in white. Southwick, First Floor. Boots $3.95 Pair Incomplete lines in patent and dull leathers. Former- ly $6.00 and $7.00, , Women’s Gloves at 95c a ae SLIPPERS, $1.95 Stationery, Box 15c Excellent quality Linen Fabrice Pa 24 sheets and 24 en- velopes to the box. 50c Stationery, Box 30c¢ Hurd’s and Berlin heavyweight Linen, in white only; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in box. Gold Edged Cards, 4 Dozen 25¢ Hurd’s Kid Finish Tally and Place Cards with beveled gold edges. Seattle Post Cards, 6 Dozen 25c Vellum finish Post Cards with — embossed tn gol@ on eat! i Wool Powder Pufte 3 for 25c White Wool Powder Puffs, each in sealed transparent en- velope. Skirt Braid 6 Pieces 25c Wool Skirt Braid in an excel- lent range of colors, 5 yards to the piece, Wash _ Trimmings, 3 Pieces 25¢ Wash Edgings and Insertions in white with colored embroid- ered edge, four yards to pleca, —MacDoagall. First Fleer. nwt Women’s Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c About 50 dozen Pure Handkerchiefs, some initiates tre missing. Extraordinary value. Ma. First 7 ethwiek, Picture Frames 35c 4% x5%-inch tmperial Don-tarnish Picture Fremont —MacDougall-Southwick, “Firee Fleor —e Embroideries Greatly Reduced 6 Yards for 25¢ A large assortment of Bead- Ings, Insertions and Edger inch to 1 inch wide, nainsook and cambrio, — of Edging, 2 to 3 ‘nanan wide. YARD 15¢ Swiss and Batiste Embrotdery, 3% to 6 inches wide, Swiss and Nainsook Insertion, % to 1% in wide; Galoons, % to 1 inch wide and a few pieces of Corset Cover Embroidery, ] YARD 25¢ Venise and Organdy Embroid- ery Edgings, 6 to 7 inches wide, also a few pieces of 17-inch Con set Cover Embroidery with Beading. : —MacD. ¥ ocDenentls Southwick, Needlework Pure Linen Centers, cream and ecru, stamped in floral and conventional patterns, 36 to 54 inches One table of Stamped Novel- ties, Pillows, Centers, ete, at . Ready-made Wool Models and a few embroidered models, such as Bootees, Scarfs, Bonnets and Hug-Me-Tights, 25¢ to $2.00 For Pillows, Cords, Fringes and Cluny Laces, remnants at 10¢ to 85¢ hwick, —MacD 0 Fourth Floor For Hats and Fancy Work Hat Ornaments, flat, over 100, ea ASE Flowers, exquisite for camisoles or boudoir caps, a bunch 15¢ Velvet Ribbon, with silk taffeta back, dark and bright colors, about 4 inches wide, yard 50¢ Slik Corded Ribbon, splendid quality, geveral bright colors, Street Gloves in pearl shades, some are washable, sizes 5% to 7; black Suede and Glace Gloves, sizes 51% and 534; large size Reindeer Fabric washable Gloves. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, of your mouth. Satisfaction guar. anteed under a cast-iron twelve. | year guarantee. Only the finest of materials used. Consultation and} Evening Slippers in incomplete sizes, also a few pairs of silk and satin Bedroom Slippers. Formerly $4.00 and $5.00. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor. @rinary disorders caused by uric gcid irritation. Jad Salts is splen-| id for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effer- wescent Mithia-water drink, which q@vickly relieves bladder trouble. \ 7% Inches wide, yard. —MacDougall-Soathwick, Millinery Section, Second Floor, make anyone who is bothered with billousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real en thusiast on the subject of internal oie sanitation. Try it and you are as-|Sdvice FREE sured that you will look better and Lowest prices in your city for —— — feel better in every way shortly. [blgh-class guaranteed work,