The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1915, Page 8

A FASCINATING OF NEW AUTU we've seen in cathedral purple being the leaders. “Burnt Duck”’ aigrettes. A ceptionally good style, all charmingly trimmed. trimmed with Bead Ornaments, Velvet Flowers, M Fur; black and all the new colors to choose from. GORGEOUS PATTERN Copies of Original Paris Models—in “Fashion Display’’ Specials In order that the commercial side of our “Fashion Dispia: may not be lost sight of in the ascendency of the artistic. 2. , Girls’ $2.75 Wool Serge Dresses} Wool Serge Dresses for Girls from 6 years, in navy, brown and wine color; pr ? straight line and belted styles; some trimmed with striped silk, others with white pique. | Second ee 19c Devonshire Cloth, 32-Inch, at ) 2500 of Devonshire Cloth; extra heavy 4 quality, 32 inches wide: a good assortment of [ new patterns; comes in lengths to 10 yards. Lower Main Floor. 3c and Sc English Val. Laces at ) English Val. Lace Edges, in pretty new pat-_ firm thread ces, with well-fintshed come in widths ranging from % to 1% inches. Upper Main Floor. 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia at ) ‘This preparati: ia perfectly harmless; it in| highly recommended for children and adults and ig aids to build up the health No phone orders) accepted. Lower Main Floor. J 95c Heavy Silk Poplin, 36-Inch, at) Lustrous Slik Poplin, a full yard wide; ma- terial that is widely favored for Fall wer comes in black and pretty Fall colors. Upper Main Floor. ) Yard 89c Stamped Nainsook Night Gowns } 59c Each 15c Yard 25c Doz. Yds. 29c Night Gowns that are already made up, with | kimono atyle sleeves and of excellent quality | Nainsook; stamped in very pretty and effective | designs. Third Floor, $1.49 Fireproof Casseroles for Fireproof Brown and White Casseroles; inch size; come complete with nickel-plated brass frames, which will never rust; make nice ) pudding and baking dishes. Lower Main Floor. 85c Fancy Ribbons, Worth $1.25} to $1.98 ‘$1.00 Rei prett tiful Hibbons, that are exceptionally for belts, trimmings and fancy caps quality, 7% to Nt inches wide, Upper Maia! Yard Floor. $3 Crepe de Chine Envelope ) Chemise | Handsome Envelope Chemiae, made otf heavy si'k crepe de chine, beautifully trimmed 1 . with German Val, Lace Insertion | Each match; come in white and pink. $10.00 $15.00 Vulcanized Fiber Trunks the Royal Rich Velweta at Vulcanized Fiber Trunks, well rein-+ forced, with heavy brass corner bumpers and fiber center band: brass lock and { bolts; fitted with twa trays; size 24 to 98- | inch. Lower Main F®or, o Be sure and THE BON Union St.—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seatt!. Watch for the many Not Adver- tised Speciala; they mean money saved for you. T iat MN HATS Will Be the Leading Feature of the Second Day of This Interesting Three-Day Fashion Event And this season's Millinery is more becoming, more effective than any The new Hats are decidedly wider—and if they are not wider then they are higher, so that if they forego a wide brim they annex a tall crown. The dark rich shades of Autumn predominate — mocha brown and} Lots of ostrich, lots of metal trimming and much fur is seen on street | Hats, while the dressier styles are beautifully enhanced with Goura and the new | THREE “EXTRA SPECIAL” OFFERS IN CLEVER | AUTUMN HATS FOR FASHION DISPLAY DAYS BEAUTIFUL NEW TRIMMED HATS $10 Made of Lyons Veloet, in Black and the New Fall Shades assortment of Women’s Hats, with a certain degree of exclusiveness, | just what all women want in hats; extremely smart new creations. fashionable, which are shown in different sizes, turbans and many other shapes of ex-| PRETTY NEW YORK PATTERN HATS $15 Strikingly Beautiful, of Fine Rich Silk Velvet Hats that display a charm that is quite captivating; rich, elegant models by Fisk, Rawak, Bonhotal and many other famous designers; large and small Hats, cleverly etallic Fancies, Novelty Wings and | HATS AT $25 Black and Colors Beautiful Trimmed Hats that are real copies of models which Paris has conceived; large sailor shapes, made of rich shirred Velvet, and the favored trimmings this Fall are Ostrich Plumes, Fur, Bead Novelties and elegant Metallic Bands —Second Floor. “PERRIN’S” KID GLOVES Best of all fine Kid Gloves, and hero in full assortments, despite the Great War. “Perrin's” Dress Kid Gloves, clasp style, plain or embroidered backs, in all the handsome “Perrin” shades, $1.50 to $2.60 Kid Gos! .1.29 Pr, Kid Gloves | Imported Kid Gloves, with one large pearl fastener at the wrist; white, with three rows of black em- broidery; also in the new shades of tan. Kid Gloren at) > 1.09 PY. High-Grar White Kid Gloves, 16-button length, with oversewn seams; sizes 5% to Gloves that are worth up to $ , at $1.59 a palr. A Sale of Women’s High-Grade Umbrellas $1.69 Exceptionally good quality Um- brellas, covered with firm, fast black American taffeta; &ribbed steel frames, bulb runners, with heavy gold-mounted handles and in. laid pearl posts. Women’s Pure Silk Hose $1.00 Pair There are a great many reasons why you should try a pair of No. 300H Silk Hose; the best dollar quality Silk Hose on the market; come in new costume shades, also black and white. Kayser Glove Silk Vests $2.25 A beautiful line of Kayser Glove Silk Vests, richly embroidered in pretty designs; come in white or pink and in a full line of sizes; values worth up to $3.60 included in this lot. | —Upper Main Floor. 2 yed in our Dress a is Department—U pper Main Fieor, MARCHE You will find the best Pastries in the city served at our Fourth Floor e. Lunch Counter. Tel, Elliott 4100 ————_——____ Sailors are very Written by GOUV One of the Most Notable F ‘The three richest mon in Amerton, de tiring to found an aristocracy of wealth, gel it in her destiny ¢ Tommy Marelay, ehiet of the mon now & young women Just at the moment she his is in ewimming im the river, and Is naked, and Old Man Smetis-Good has stolen his clothes, Celestia ie taken to Fi nearest railroad stat New York, At Four viewed by ® New York American reporter ~-and so the world first gets news of “The Goddews.” Meanwhile Tommy, clad CHAPTER X. Radly bitten by mosquitoes and deerfiles, Tommy had by 6 o'clock arrived within half a mile of Four Corners, when a sound of footsteps caused him to dart behind a vi- burnum bush and dress hastily tn his buffalo robe sult, That, so dressed, he resembled a cross be tween the wild man of Borneo and a Christmas stocking, did not trow ble him, He was covered and the proprietics were preserved That was all that mattered, Stepping back into the trail and renewing his way, he came face to face with John Cumberland of the American John gave oné look at Tommy and shuddered. Every brave man has his weakness; an inborn fear of maniacs was Johnny's. He would have given his reputation to be lelsewhore, but he bad plenty of real nerve, and, tho he felt that the sit uation might prove desperate, he resolved to face it like a man, He had often heard that the way to get along with maniacs is by humoring |them; so he drew a long breath jand assumed a ghastly simile * it--it must be Robinson Crusoet What's that?" cried sharply. For he was not in a pleas ant humor, “That's all right,” said Johnny, backing slowly away. “I thought you thought you were Robinson Cru noe; but if you think you are rome one else, I think #0, too. I think whatever you do.” “Iam Tommy Barclay,” said Tom- |my, with @ certain flerceness. “Of course you are,” exclaimed the reporter; “that's what I meant to aay tn the first place.” “If you think I'm mad Tommy began, but Cumberland Interrupted with a hasty “No, siree; I don’t Just as sine as 1 am. Wouldn't wonder if saner. three times sane.” n't help laughing sald Tommy; “don't | | it. My clothes were stolen while I was in swimming. I threw this |fashionable suit together out of re- |spect for Anthony Comstock, and I'm looking for a young lady named Celestia—" “The girl from heaven?” “That's what she says; how do you know?” “Me? I interviewed her fust be. fore she boarded the New York Ex- press. Professor Stilliter, the fa mous psychologist, found her in the woods, and, between you and me, she's some girl.” “Who are you?” Tommy asked jabruptly. “John Cumberland. American.” “Then you probably know who 1 but New York | “If you're really Mr. |Barclay, I do. Are you?” Tommy merely nodded and the reporter knew he was speaking the truth, “If you've any statement to make, Mr. Barclay—”" Tommy shook his head. “They took her to New York “To Belleview, Stilliter couldn't make up his mind whether she was bughouse or not.” “I'm afraid she is,” said Tommy |“Poor kid. Look here, old man, 1'a jbe a lifelong friend to anybody who'd bring me a decent suit of clothes in time to catch the next train.” | “I've got extra clothes,” said | Cumberland. “If you'll wait here, I'll go and come back with the nec essary. Aren't you dying for a | Smok rr ele: si, Fae | brick.” Thomas said Tommy; “you're a from heaven, recently found in the Adirondacks, would reach New York ¢ certain train, and the entra: to the Grand Central sta |tlon were thronged with Idlers on the lookout for a sensation very few persons in the crowd really saw jher—but from these as she passed swiftly with Professor Stilliter to a waiting taxicab, arose no jeers and inswts, but only a low, hum |ming murmur of wonder and jration. She walked like some one jin a trance, looking neither to the jright nor to the left, but her lovely face had such an expression of |serenity and peace, and she was so touchingly young, that the worst scoffers felt their hearts soften and | £0 out to her. |. Another crowd, |her leave the not #0 large, saw taxicab and enter | Belleview hospital From these |there went up a short, sharp mur jmur of pity, “or course, she's | mad, poor thing,” these thought, ‘ ‘or jel they are going to make out that » is, and that's worse; and did anybody ever see such hair and Jeyes, and such a carriage of the one that grace? Professor Stilliter, who was well known to the Belleview authorities, tho he remained a spectator of all the tests to which her mental pow ers were subjected, refused to give moved with so much| ity - | course, I've formed an opinion, but , {them these | plielty and dignity that it was obvi-| ‘jous to the most eynical that she at ~|spond quickly and patiently to one “\detaining her, have you?” he asked “6 Tommy,| Maybe two or} be an ass if you can possibly help|OF Stilliter is interested in her me It had leaked out that the angel| admit. | head, or any dress so white, or any| | was dropped today, HE SEATTLE STAR THE GODDESS INTRODUCING EARLE WILLIAMS as . . Tommy Berclay ANITA STEWART as... . The Goddess ERNEUR MORRIS ‘igures in American Literature Read the Story Here; See It on Screen at the Alhambra his own conclusions as to her san- | |i} “I've been with her {hours on end,” good many |} he said, “and, of| [1 refuse to interfere in any way | with your experiments and deduc ons.” At first they all thought that she Was mad. She told them that came from heaven, and |to the world, And she told things with such #im-| least believed what she sald. Crosequestioning could neither shake her narrative in detail or de gree, and her mind continued to re jtest after another; more and more puzzled At last Professor Stilliter took the head doctor aside. “You haven't even a pretext for they became “Not one,” said the doctor, “She's| As sane aa you or I, according to all the tests, and yet she can't be. j What's to rome of her? | “Why, as long as I discovered her,” said Professor Stilliter, “I fee }that I must at least look after her until I discover who her people are. | So, if you'll keep her here for an| | hour, I'll send for her.” The doctor followed Professor Builliter into the waiting room. This Was empty but for a gentieman In a far corner, whose face was conceal- || ed by a newspaper. At the outer! door of the waiting room Professor | Stilliter shook hands with the doc-||H tor “It's been wonderfully interesting, | ‘hasn't it?” he said. “I'll let you know how she gets on. Meanwhile, thanks| for all the trouble you have taken. | And I'll send for ber in about an hour.” | The door closed behind him and/ the doctor turned to retrace his jsteps to the observation room, | Just then the gentleman in the! ff corner rose to his feet, laid aside his newspaper and disclosed the bronzed face of Tommy Barclay I'd like to speak with you for a moment, if you don't mind,” he said Dr. Sargent turned somewhat im |Patiently, but om perceiving that j,omay belonged to the world « wealth and fashion, and was not a | reporter, bis manner changed to( ji] ove of brusque courtesy. “I've only just discovered,” sald || |Tommy, “that Celestia—I am not ff jat liberty to tell you ber real name) (he wasn't, for the simple reason} that he didn't know what it was) |i being held here until her friends| jean be discovered. I am one of her jfriends, and I have come to take her away.” Dr. Sargent shook his head sligh | ily, and said something in which | Professor Stilliter’s name occurred “Yes, 1 know,” said Tommy, “but |there is a great difference between jbetng interested in a case and be ing interested In a person, Profeas- iff tal state. And I—well, I’m just in- terested in her.” | “I have no authority to turn her jover to you. Don't misunderstand! jme, but I don’t even know who you jare |, “I can’t tell you who she is,” said | Tommy; “It wouldn't be right. But i! m Thomas Barclay, and ! can real-| 'y give very satisfactory references if I have to.” Dr. Sargent smiled now in really | friendly manner. | You don't have to,” he sald. “T | know you—I know Mr. Barclay very well, Indeed, and still, as long as Stilliter brought her here, and told |i me to keep her until he sent for! jher, I don't really see how I can let |you take her away, Of course. 1 |know she would be in good hands why not wait till I can communi joate with Stilliter?” | “I have no use for him,” said |Tommy, “any more than he has for me. If you let Celestia go with me. he probably will be angry, and yet |the rights of the matter are entire lly on my side.” |, “I don't wish to be indiscreet, but is she a relative of yours?” Not yet.” “Not yet? understand,” “Why,” said Tommy, “it's simple. I am engaged to her.” | | | IT don't think I quite very } Still for a moment Dr. hesitated. Then he smiled « said: “After all, she Is not under detention, She's as e as I am, exc for the halluginations about a heavenly origin, and if you want to take her away and if she wants to go with you I have no right to in- terfere, Just wait a moment, will | | minutes he returned ook two steps toward him, jholding out both hands, And she exclaimed: “Oh, Tommy! I'm SO 1. You did come, didn't you?” “Just as quickly as ever I could,” |satd Tommy |, “I've got a taxi outside,” said! Tommy. “Can you be ready in a jfew minutes?” I'm ready now." | Tommy lifted a tong raincont | which he had brought with him from the arm of the chair In which | | jhe had been sitting “Will you put this on?” he asked.| |"‘I'm afraid New York isn’t used to} Greek clothes, and we don't want a crowd, do we | “No,” said Celestia, “just us two.’ She turned to the doctor and held out her hand | | “Thank you,” she said, “for decid. | | ing that I'm not a lunatic.” | | } (To Be Continued.) TIME TO QUIT THEN SNDALE, Wash., Sept, 13 result divorce being Granted to Felicia Seitsinger, a $10, 000 damage suit, filed by her hus band against John H Bratton, a wealthy farmer, for alleged aliena tion of Mrs, Seitsinger’s affections, Mail ; Ladies? Orders N - hd Home | Carefully FREDERIK K 9 ELSON Journal Filled . Patterns Basemenf Salesroom Attractivel y-Low Prices on Children’s New Fur Sets HAT the coming Winter is to be a “fur season” is already apparent, and this vogue applies to the little girl as well as her elder sister, The Basement Salesroom has on display a very attractive showing of Misses’ and Chil dren’s Fur Sets, made up in the following care. fully-selected, well-matched skins; Electric Thibet Angora Lamb Natural Coney Tiger Coney Moutfflon Natural Muskrat Tiger Rabbit —all in the new season’s designs—two as pictured. Now is the logical time to make selections, when assortments are large and extremely varied. Sets for Children from 2 to 4 years of age, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.75, $2.95 and $4.00. Sets for Children from 5 to 8 years af age, $1.95, $3.75, $4.00, $4.75, $6.00 and $7.50. Sets for children from 8 to 12 years of age, $4.00, $5.00, $5.75, $7.50, $9.50 and $10.00. Basement Salesroom. The Basement Salesroom’s Assortments of LOW-PRICED KNIT UNDERWEAR For Women and Children feature the correct weights for Autumn and Winter in many qualities and styles. Children’s Union Suits, 50¢ Children's Fleece-lined Union Suits, white for girls and gray for boys; sizes 2 to 16 years; 50c. Women’s Union Suits, 48¢ Women’s Fine Cotton-ribbed Union Suits in desirable Autumin weight; var” rious styles; sizes 36 to 44; unusual | valhe at 48c. 3 Women’s Fleece-lined Union Suits, 50¢ § Women’s Fleece-lined _—Fall-weight §} Union Suits, in ankle length, with high & Children’s Vests and Drawers, 15¢ Garment Girls’ Vests and Pants and Boys’ Drawers in gray, fleece-lined weave; sizes 16. to SM. - Good value at 8c neck and long sleeves, low neck and garment. sleeveless or Dutch neck and elbow | sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. Price 50c. Children's Pants and Vests, 50¢ Garment women’s Fleece-lined Vests and Drawers, Girls’ Vests and Pants and Boys’ 4 50¢ and 65¢ Garment : Women’s Heavy Fleece-lined Vests and Drawers, in white only; sizes 5 and 6, & 50c garment; sizes 7, 8 and 9, 65c. Drawers in serviceable wool mixture; 2 to 16 years; 50c garment. Boys’ Union Suits, $1.00 and $1.25 Boys’ gray part-wool Union Suits, in strong ribbed weave; sizes 6 to 12, $1.00; 14 and 16, $1.25. Misses’ Union Suits, $1.00 and $1.25 Girls’ part-wool Union Suits, in white and natural color; sizes 2 to 12 years, $1.00; 14 and 16 years, $1.25. sizes Women’s Merino Union Suits, $1.50 and $1.75 ; Women’s Part-wool .Union Suits, ia ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, or low neck and sleeveless. Sizes 5 and 6, $1.50; sizes 7, 8 and 9, $1.75. -—Basement Salesroom Bungalow Aprons Special 35c \ HOICE ofa variety of light and dark colorings in these practical Coverall Aprons of percale, with round neck, turn-back cuffs and patch , ZS pockets. Special, Tuesday, 35¢. House Dress, 59c Leather ELL-MADE Gingham House Dress, in blue and white checked pattern, Hand-Bags with round collar and pipings of plain-blue. Unusually good value at 59¢. $1 .00 —Basement Salesroom, LARGE variety of desir able shapes in these low Si pficed Leather Bags, among them oblong, square and plait ed effects, with metal or leath strap Aluminum Preserving Kettle Special 95c 100 of these large Pre- se Kettles to rving sell Tuesday at this special price. er-covered frame, han- dies and Inside fittings, Priced low at $1.00 each, Basement Salesroom or Soup Chey are of pure spun aluminum, in 10-quart size, and will make a Knitting Yarn 35c Skein handy addition to many a house- NITTING YARN, in black, keeper’s assortment of utensils. navy, white, 1 and Special, 95@ each lig! medium and 4 —Basement Sal@sroom. the quarter-pound skein, Baxament Sal ba = eS Y} GTR, Fancy Bamboo Baskets yy, SN : \ y i Special 50c and 85c \ \ \ ' vi \ "hp Nt PECIAL prices for Tuesday on an assortment of f f ) \ \\ Nay y Bamboo Baskets in the popular mahogany shade, SIM! b ‘ 1 ed suitable for fruit, cake or sandwiches. Many desirable \ By atc (> shapes to choose from, one as pictured. SS eS (3 Special, 50¢ and 85@ each. —Sasement Salesroom,