The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 4

SDAY, OCTOBER 2 SEATTLE 3 y MeDougall_/outhwick : (purcHases CHARGED THIS ‘WEEK BILLED TO YOU DECEMBER FIRST | -—————- CYNTHIA GREY Courage Replaces Need tor Protection Clinging Vine Types Almost Extinct; Rustle for Themselves Now BY CYNTHIA GREY One of the largest beauty businesses in England belongs to a woman, a widow, Her husband and her grown son were killed in the world war; and she was left to face not only a lonely future but &@ penniless one. Moreover, like most women who have been wives all of their adult lives, she had not been trained to do any kind of work that paid well. In golng over her household goods, with a view to selling them, she SHOPPING SERVICE BETTY LEE—ELiot-7700. EVERY. DEPARTMENT OFFERS BARGAINS! —E Remnant Day— a —More of These Unexcelled Once-a-Month Clear-Away Values! came upon an old book of stillroom recipes in her library book she found formulas for several face-creams al cosmetics that were used by the ravishing b ier generation. In that i astringent lotions ities of a much carried that book down te my kitchen, and went to work making beauty preparations, just as I had set to work canning frult many a time,” she says, “and I found that I had the secret and the knack of turning out finer preparations than any I had ever used.” e ¢ to sell them for Uttle, to She bought jars and bottles, norse! nd of beau to he She experimente: & special cream for skin dried ng Was started ¢ says proudly ting story, it's more intere to k there a 5 nds of the for themselves tareers cessful It’s no longer the fashion t and go to relatives wher ike the steam-ro! Two or three women who have generations ago the family But that's not tr ue any more, To day the world ts 1 with excel lent jobs for any woman who hunts them And it t takes leave a sheltered the business no time for 3 true that tain bravery to life and go out world where luncheon-bridge parties, or for leis urely shopping trips, or for all th luxury that the sheltered woman is accustomed to. But the thing to remember is the thing that Hugh Walpole points out in his excellent book, “Fortitud “it isn’t life that matters; it’s the courage you bring to It Woman Needs Stove I have just heard of a mother and four kiddies badly In need of a cook stove. The youngest is four months old and another ts In the} hospital at the present time, The woman is the sole support of the little family and cannot buy a stove, a cer nto there's y|¢-— | aspect | let afford to The neighbors have taken it upon | themselves to find a stove for her and one of them came to me about it. If amy of my readers have an old stove, or know of someone who has who will donate it to her, call RAnier-3351. This is a neighbor's telephone. There Are Hundreds of “Rose Maries” Dear Miss Grey: With a sad and sympathetic feeling I read the sor- rowful letter: of women tell! their marital troubles in your col umns. And {t seems to me that a great deal of these troubles might be eliminated if’men tried to stop their general habit to think of their wives as women onty, and tried to look at them as at human beings in general. Being a man myself, I know that comparatively few men are able to discern in women their highest human value behind the | vell of the outward attributes of| OREGON CANNOT Strong--Take on Weight | Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated REST IN PEACE | tha recelve office In The 1309 | & eallors at Star building, | her { | ave. from 1 to 3 p. m. eve | Seven! day ‘except Saturday and ho — The writ been man) and it it all cau dn Let us be frank, women, no 1 ward disp whether under the inta were Look My vocabu to exp: gs of cor sion, sire to them of * of sorrow, but I am p dable wall male psychol do is to write asking men to rev aspect towards womank is fair, judgment of th then all is all right; if it ts us confess in it and take ev ‘step tq alleviate the heavy bur imposed on the slender the be half of the rac Most respectfully A. B. form to th not AS FOLLOWING ON JAPANESE TEMBLOR TOKYO, Oct. 29—Altho Tokyo ts considered one of the most derly of the world’s gr the Metropolitan police board asked for 400 additional pe preserve order in the suburbs The Increase, which will cost the municipality more than $200.0 a year, is the earthquake of 1923. Police autho: es earthquake caused the first gre increase in crime, and that the hard times now existing are to blame for the second wave or as secor nd (Advertisomen Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up. Old Battleship | ls Wanted in| In Just a few days—quicker ¢ Philadelphia Now PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 29—~The old battleship Oregon, tired heroine of a quarter of a century ago, not rest in peace. First she was wanted in Philadel-| valuable. No need to give them any phia; then someone wanted to sell | souvenirs off her and capitalize her | fame; then another wanted to fill her! of full of water, and now still others! stomach that {s| want loose. It came to light that some visitor, to steal everything opened a seacock, not long ago, and allowed the inrushing water to 1004 | candy. the engine room. The Willamette river had poured in thru the open valve until the water | tablets called McC Compound Tablets will start to help ean-| | 12 pounds in 7 mpknown to Superintendent J, L.| Blaker or any of his assistants, | you ever dreamed of. ful thes health building, flesh any thin, underweight little After sickness and where are suspected they are espe one more nasty Cod Liver Oil— that evil medicine good, but upsetting they surely do it A very sick child, age 9, month, Ask Owl Drug Co. or any gist for McCoy's Cod Liver Ot) Com pound Tablets—as easy 60 tablets 60 cents | money back Sf not satisfied. (Advertisement) was getting well up on the engines| when Blaker discovered the trouble and shut off the flow. The damage was slight. On one other occasion, a visitor | tinkered with the dynamo until it! was out of order and the ship's ligh ing circuit went out. Several pe sons below decks were caught in the darkness. The actions of these meddiesome spectators have caused an order to be issued that no one may go below without a pilot. Lop-Eared Bunny Hats Are Latest in Styles ONDON, Oct. 29.—'Bunny” hats promise to be all the rage here this fall. ‘The hat, which is of soft felt or velvet, has a.fairly full crown and follows closely the shape of the head, It {s finished with # nar. row rolled-up brim, The distinguishing feature of the hat, and from which St gets {ts name, are two long ‘ears’ of material ~viich hang down from the side of the hat, giving the gen. eral effect of a lop-eared rabbit, Dandruff Soon Destroys the Hair If you waht plenty of thick, titul, glosay, silky hair, do | Means get rid of dandruff, by for you don't. It doesn't do much good to try brush or wash {it out. The to dissolve it; ounces of ordinary liquid enough to moisten the scalp rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, or three more applications will com every single sign and trace of it, You will find, too, that all tteh stop, feel a can get store need, and your hair hundred will look times better Four ounces js all no matter how much dan \druff you have, ‘This simple remedy never falla, ¢ | | | | days. | oid If this poulders of Ce a A CRIME WAVES SEEN | making 8 Cod Liver Oil -these tablets aro made to take the place smelling, and gained drug. to take as and will starve your hair and ruin it if to] only sure way to get rid of dandruff 11 | then you destroy it) Jentirely, ‘To do this, get about four arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use and of your dandruff will be gone, and two Dletely dinsolve and entirely destroy |ing and digging of the sealp will and You liquid arvon at any drug you will beau- | all it | THE PURPOSE of Remnant Day is to enable us to keep our ing promptly of all odds and ends and broken sizes, soiled by display. as Women’s Skirts —6 Skirts. Jewelry ~—49 Novelty Bead Necklaces; —18 Gold Top Cuff Pins, —26 Pairs Stone Set Dive. Har 19 Pins —22 Bead Necklaces. reduced t STREET FLOOR . . Trimmings yards of medallions, edges, braids, cords, metal trims, hand-made and and many others. uced to laces, trin embroidery edgy f hundred bands, Several mir ») Wy | Price FLOOR lace in ertion Qn, All rec MacDougall-Southwick—STREET Wash Goods Cotton Bedding and Flannels Cotton Remnants—Sheet Se aan —t0 Kemnant»—« 4 OFT Cotton Remna. : —5 Cotton Bedspreads, ge, linings, et al RICE BASEMENT FLOOR Cotton Blankets, Linens Cotton Bath Rugs, signs with plain ce «each 1.50 —20 Cotton Scarfs, ntriped center hematitched 17x45 Z -25¢ Linen Guest Towels, b embroidered in formerly reduced to —I7 Cotton Guest broldered in colors. reduced to : —36 Cotton Scarfs, broldered in colors, F reduced to —4 Cotton Blankets, fleece heavy soft nds, ™) nlze several ‘is 11 Blankets; allow blankets; formerly to 1.50 Towels, om Formerly 850; 50¢ em. ASEMENT FLOOR Silks Remnants— 16x50; —200 Linen Remnants nen and napk a BASEMENT FLOOR .% PRICE FLOOR China, Glassware and Shades —Table of Odds and Ends of China, ssware and Shades. Some are bro- ken lots, and others are slightly marred or imperfect from display. Reduced for clearance to MacDoug | W/2 Price FOURTH FLOOR Women’s Hose —l Men’s Wear —162) Oxford Neckband or 14%, 16-17 Pairs Rayon, in black Shirts. * and 10 § reduced to . full-fashioned reduced —59 Palrs Silk Hose; pure silk, semffashioned, blac sizes 9, 9%, 10. Formerly reduced ts pays B5e sizes 9% feet; formerly 95c; Al colors, and duced Striped Shirts. with neckband, 16-17. Formerly to Silk Nec Formerly 14 3.00; re . 2.35 Shirts, and 10.00; it triped. Pairs and black and 9 ~ Rayon Hose, brown silk and fibre; 8% | to ; Formerly, 650; reduced | —18 Cotton Union Suits. B5¢ Sizes 34 to 38 reduced to .. —18 Pairs Hose; pure silk, semi fashioned; brown; sizes 8%, 9, Formerly 85c; reduced B5¢ —250 Pairs Silk Hose, pure silk with lsle top; black or brown; sizes 814 to 10%, Formerly Union Suits, Wool Sizes 34 to 40. reduced to ,. 3 Union Suit Gray 34-36 reduced —60 Union Sizes 34-42. duced to . —11 Cotton assorted colors Form 4.00; reduced to 1.95 —18 Pajamas, Sateen in assort ed colors. s A to D, merly reduced to . —10 Pajamas, Broadcloth, Sizes A to D. Formerly 7.96; reduced to o BOS Sweater Vests, As. 4, In coat style, Sizes Sweaters, Sleeve. Formerly 50; reduced ‘Tan, rose, orchid, ah ee s1eeee B05 and white, Sizes 34 | —50 Pairs Hose, Fibre and sill, 4.95; reduced | Assorted colors, Stzes 9% to ‘ +95 | 10%. Formerly G0c....ss.0. see .OOR Pe ..B PAIRS 1.00 —48 Pairs Silk Hose, MoCal- lum's fullfashioned, sizes 944, 10 and 11. Formerly 9,00; re- duced to . ve LO6 —8 Wool Sweaters, ‘Tan, Coat style, Sizoa , 40, 42. For. merly 10,00; reduced to....6.06. 2 Rayon Silk Dies, iormerly bbc; reduced to .... ADE ATRELT PLOOR Woollens —50 Remnants—tiannel, broad cloth, serge, polret twill, tweed, mixed. Formerly 1.89 Wool mixed Formerly 4.50; » 2.95 ol mixed. 9.00; re. seve 6.35 Pajamas, Madras; Sizes A to D, 3.50, ica Sults, w kd Formerly —148 Pairs Chiffon Hose; brown, allwilk; sizes 8% to 10%, erly 1.95; reduced TREET FLOOR Form. 1.46 Sweaters 2.65 Worsted Sweaters, cricket neck 42, OF ~) White Sizes 34 reduced ATS slip-ons. to merly 3,50; Wool sorted cold —12 Mohair less and belted yellow, red to 40, Formerly to , ‘OND F Blouses Tunics. Crepe de chine, Jersey and georgette, ttractive styles with novel bead and embroidery trims, seart contrasting trimmings. specially re duced to . 5.75 —§ Tunies, Roshanara and crepe de chine, In white, jade, black or tan, Greatly reduced to 1.95 —4 Cretonne Beach Coats, Gray. and green. Suitable for bath. | checks, atripes, plaids, coatings; room cont, Formerly 2.96; 1 to & yards; reduced to duced to vee LF Poencnicanrci ti coe M PRICK SECOND FLOOR tles, Very stock in top-notch condition by dispos- marred or | well as articles Stationery Pairs Fancy Candles reduced ¢ 50e Sets Mah Jongg Reckoners, uced ¢ 50e Chinese Memo Pads. ahe onl Napple Sets. “14 Hoxes Stationery "4 Forme 10¢ 9 Boxes Hurd's Damask Linen. Hoxes Stationery —5 Boxes Suede —5 Boxes Gift Stationery Statio At Women’s Hats —I2 Sport Hate ed to, DBe Trimmed White Hengaline and felt. 3 e , be Velvet and Beaver Hats, —7 Smartly Hats Fett Hats, Phe BECOND FLOOR | is g articles, not miss Former —8 Drew I 5 Bot Water, —2 Bott Tollet Boveready YOUR ADVANTAGE ained in the striking price reductions, Every department in the store is offering the opportunity. Toiletries —10 Vanities. ing Juced to Shaving —I1 Bottles Liquid Pace thes Forme 1 lea 16 Forbid Water. Forme Bottles Novelty 2 Powder Bottles Baleon Piver’s dars, ¥ Alethea 1.50; r ATREET FLOC Ambre Roy al Tollet Brushes. abe Cream. 15¢ Toilet 2.75 dden Fruit rly 11.00; 7.60 Water to 7.50 Perfumes «itt 1.25 Candlesticks. 5 1.25 1.25 Perfume. 1,00 3 Handkerchiefs Handke 59. STREET inen, Voile chiefs wi Yormer 160; FLOC and Lawn ored on Girls’ Dresses —31 Gingham Bloomer tractive little frocks Sizes 8 to 6, Formerly MacDougall. Southwick Dresses. in brown, blue, orchid and green. Fine for play frocks. { 1.95. Reduced to| Umbrellas —n Child's Umbrellas Black handies, For mer du to 1.00 Cotton Child's Umbrellas. Bakelite crook 1.95; reduced 1.45 —19 Cotto! Fo STREET FLOOR Gloves 20 Pairs Fabric Gauntlet Gloves. 1.25 —76 Pairs Fabric Gauntlet Gloves. Beaver. Formerly 1.76 reduced 1.50 Gauntlet Kid ly 4.60 3.05 Pairs es. —- Gl reduced to STREET FLOOR Gray Size 56%, Former Furs —4 Neckploces. atylo, ly 1 —t Chokers, fisher color, duced to Skunk Stole, to SECOND FLOOK Squirrel, rock sable colo 00; reduced to..... Fitch, 2-skin at Formerly 15.00; re. 12.50 Natural, Formerly —! ball reduced with 25.00 Muslin Underwear —I18 Envelope Chemises, white, ‘Tailored with regul bodice top. 40, 42, 44 merly 1,60; reduced to Batiste Gowns, . with bodico top. Formerly 1 White Fill Sizes 16, reduced » BOP —18 Costume — Sit with bodice top. FF reduced to —O Underskirts, Trimmed with se merly reduced Sateen merly 1 2be silk Bor 1.45 Radium loping. —Il Skirts, med with Formerly Radium scalloping 5.75; reduced sil trim Colored. to 3.45 —6 Gowns. Radium silk, Black ‘Trimmed with ribbon; sleeveless, Formerly 10. duced to 5.95 —8 Chemises, French White, Hand-made, 5.95; reduced to batiato. Formerly » 2.96 fll “Two-Piece Sets. White hand-embroldered, Filet lace trimmed, Formorly 7.96; reduced to 4.95 THIRD FLOOR Notions. A special group of notions, including garters, rubberg goods, shields, shoulder strap: ping, pair curlers, work bas kets, and, many other house hold necessities. Strikingly reduced STRENT PLOOR SE | At- | He ~THIRD FLOOR 25 SSRs eel EE a Aprons and House Fine w 44 Duretta Dresses Nurses’ material, —9 Middy Blouses, flannel with whit ‘ormer Uniforms. 42, reduced ». O5¢ Sizes blue reduced 956 — | Percale and Gingham Apron Dresses, 1.95; re ci a an material. Juced to THIRD FLOOR Corsets Marvene Corsets, a reduced id elastic N M4. girdle light and panel macks. Form: to nd mais. Good Formerly 50¢ ly erly 3.9) 1.95 9 Marvene Non-Lacing Corsets. Black bi inch. i tags —13 Treo Girdles, elastic Formerly 5.9 Pink; low top; Brocade and elastic. 14 reduced 2.95 and medium back and fourinch gusset of elns- tle over hips duced to . THIRD FLOOR Formerly 6.00; re » BAS Women’s Coats —3 Top Full cre; reduced natural silk Unt p Coats, pe lined, to Brow! Beige, swansdown color ngs. Formerly duced to 1 Spo ris Coats, Taupe, n tweed. y 35.00; 17.50 rubber, Fine 00; re . 86.00 deer, brown and green fancy coatings. Fine crepe ‘sik vertible reduced Unings collars, SECOND FLOO and con- .. 85.00 R Boys’ Clothing —8 Suit ani weight 8 to 9, to. 13 Caps. tures, Si S$. All-wool two id Brown, Sizes Y 22.50; reduced All-wool, and bro rmerly All-wool tw: wes 644 to 6 960; reduced to .. —B8 Baseball Suits, with cay morly 1, —9 Raincoats, Nght tan, 6.60; red —8 Juvenile Suits, and bro 2% to 8 to 6 Corduroy wide wa merly 1 —8 26 to a4 to Jersey gray. Vi » to mateh. 96; Size Sta-Drt welght fOr Alle clot Juced wh Jefiey 10,00; Gray reduced to ... knicke: 14 to 18, to. 1185 medium Sizes reduced wn, eed mix- Formerly 25¢ stripes, ° 6. For- O5¢ quality; Formerly 8.45 wool tan h. Sizos Formerly 6.50; reduced Knickers, le, Sizes 16 to 95; Sweaters, ee and roll nock Wormerly reduced to... Navy A905 Brown, Wor. 1.25 and Sizos 17 Kn, reduced 1.05 THIRD FLOOR the very suc! Lamp Shades and Novelties Table Covers. ( lery in assorted colors. RK fancy centers. Can be ashionable cha FOURTH FLOOR great values in stock should reguiar 1 bargains, and you tee, Knit Underwear Cotton Vests and Drawers, Cotton Suits THIRD FLOOR Flannel, Twill and —# Street and Afterno®n Dresses, Br pugall Knitted FE Dresses for igneD | 1 Southwick Street 18 «98s BECOND FLOOR Children’s Shoes —25 Pairs Oxfords to 1.75 Sizes Pearl elk duced 2 Palrs Patent Pumps. to 11 Formerly 56.00; re 2.95 Pat —19 Pairs Misses’ Pumps. 11% to 3. 95 Pairs Sandals, uced to FIFTH FLOOR 1% Women’s Suits —® Kashmie Flannel and Car- mina Suits, Ensembles and tal- lored. ‘The embles have fur collars and cuffs and silk frocks. The tailored sults haye long coats and wrapped skirts, F merly , reduced to..55.00 SECOND FLOOR Ribbons —100 Ribbon ing agrains moire, corded, picoted, two-toneas, ete, Reduced’ to..HALF PRICE STREET FLOOR Remnants, in velvets, meta Women’s Shoes Suede Pumps. ing shoes. Formerly BOOM 10... 2.veee + 2.95 Suede Shoes. Formerly 9.00; 4.95 wing Girls’ Lace Shoes and Pumps. Sizes 2 to 8. Formerly 7.00; reduced to 2.95 —16 airs White Pump: lat hee Sizes 3 to 7. 2.50; duced to .. Silver and ‘airs Gray —I8 Pairs Growing Girls’ Pumps. Patent leather. Sizes 2 to 7. Formerly 3.50; reduced to 2.95 —% Pairs Women's White Kid Pumps. Formerly reduced 1.95 —1 Pairs Calfskin Pumps. Tan. Sizes 2% to 4. Formerly 1.95; reduced to —18 Pairs Black Satin Pumps. Sizes 2% to 8 Formerly 12.50; reduced to —4 Pairs Satin Pumps. Sizes 2 to 4, reduced to —10 Pairs Suede Bang 24% to 7. Formerly 3.95; FIFTH FLOOR Draperies— —Remnants of cretonnes, overdrape fab- rics, curtain materials, lamp shade mate- rials, curtains and velvets. tions of MacDougall-Southwick—FOURTH FLOOR | V2 and V3 OFF Special reduc- Art Materials —ll Crib Sets. Cover and pillow for embroidery reduced to Cream colored. Stamped Formerly 1.50; 95e White novelty —I1 Stamped Bedspreads. lawn, trimmed with ros lace. Formerly —i Towel Se: Bath and hand Towel and Wash Cloth, ly 1.75; reduced to —20 Dresser weaves with merly 850; Scarfs. Novelty lace edging. For- reduced to —28 Spools Knitting and pink, Formerly 260; —17 Dresses, lawn, Stamped Formerly 1.35; —i4 Hand-Embroii Scarfs, Crib Covers, and Rompers. reduced to FIFTH FLOOR Children’s Hose —80 Palrs Children's Hose, ton; brown; full len, : % 9% and 10, reduced to ... —1i Pairs Shadow «striped for embroidery. reduced to,,.95¢ Cot. ribbed Formorly 106 Children’s Hose, Rayon socks, %-length with fan- cy tops. Sizes 6 to 10. Former. ly 650; reduced to...., . B9¢ STREET FLOOR t Booth—Friday SS) Gils’ Clothing 51 Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas. Striped. Sizes § to 16, but not all sizes in all garments, Formerly 2.25; reduced to. .1,2 —3 Flannel Middies. Navy red. Regulation and 16. Formerly to. and Sizes 8 reduced 2.95 Figured Size 10. reduced to..2.25 —8 Party Dresses. Georgette and Crepe De Chine. Light shades. Slightly solled from display. Sizes 10 to Formerly duced style. 3.95; —6 Beacon Bath Robes. materials, satin bound. formerly 5.95; to THIRD FLOOR Neckwear —15 Lace Modisoles. Cream and ecru. Assorted filet and Irish trim. rmer 1,95; reduced to . 5 1.25 —10 Tuxedo impes. Filet trim, Formerly 2.60; reduced to 1.25 —6 Tuck-In Vests. med, with net. reduced to . STREET Lace Formerly 1.25 trim: FLOOR Silverware —1 Lo Silver Articles, A spe- cially reduced table of Spoons, Jelly Spoons, ‘Table Forks and odd pieces of heavy ante ware. Reduced to,, FOURTH FLOOR ) Boys’ Madras Blouses Well tailored Blouses in sturdy materials, and guaranteed fast colors, terns, Sixes 8 to 15 MacDougatt-Southwick—ST eat stripe pat. RELT FLOOR, CEN