The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 8

) T MARCHE econd Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle, Tel, Eliiott «100 THE BON Union The Bon Marche’s Friday Offerings Is the Important News of the Hour 8 Bars of Full-Size| | Girls’ $2.75 Serge| | 25c Face Veitin LenoxSoap for 25c| | Dresses on Sale| | & Chiffon 10c Yd. At this price we will not 1 50 Face Veiling, tn both fine at 9. sell over 8 bara to one custo: and heavy style mesh and Sizes 6 to 14 Years, in . and tt will be delivered soft chiffon Veiling of good jes t iby Groceries are quality with firm edges, sult- Navy Blue, Brown and Dark Red Serge: Fourth Floor— able for motor Vells. Upper ay man Wearehe. Main Floor—The Bon Marche, A little lot of Girls’ Dresses for less than the ss than th $1#$1 Inlaid are made of good wool Serges in the straight line Linoleum 69c Suits at $18.75 ca a cS TT | | | and belted styles—trim- an 00s 80 pare cha taneen In Gabardines, Poplins, a with Roman striped ti ‘ an ‘ oman stripec _ Serges and Tweed Suitings} | ciy..° or white Pique ote S = gavin i ilored, smartl Second Floor—The Bon : ; — 7 Nicely tailored, smartly that keeps its color and Marche. Women’s35c Fiber trimmed Suits — whose style suggests $25.00 rather than $18,.75—some are braid trimmed, with pattern until it bit worn out Lots of nice designs in is every ; T Coat wood-tile and geometric pleated oats. ° c : Others have Velvet Col- Silk Hose 25c Pr. LEASE BRING lars and the new three- Black, White and Colors ie YOUR piece belts that can be un- and Two-Tone Effects ln “4p buttoned and the back Women's fine quality cheer MEASUREMENTS section left off. Second Fiber Silk Boot Hose, with ALONG Floor—The Bon Marche. Half Woo! Challie 39c Quality 19c Nice, Soft Material for Waists and Dresses Pretty Half-Wool Challie of good quality in fast colors and neat designs in both light and dark effects; 27 inches wide Upper Main Floor—The Bon mercerized lisle thread tops, stout double heels and toes (some seconds in the lot). Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche. Women’s $1.25 Kid Gloves 95c Pr. One-Clasp Style and Pique Sewn Seams Pretty shades of tan and Third Floor—The Hon Marche. Dainty Neckwear 25c Values 15c Ea. New Styles and Smart Effects in Neckwear Pretty Linen Waist Sets, Pique Sets, Embroidered Swiss Sets, fancy Organdy Vestees, Dutch Collars, Maline Collars with pleated backs and band ed with velvet. Upper Main brown with black embroidered = backs (a few of black and Floor—The Bon Marche. white included in the lot), and tan cape street Gloves. Upper Main Fioor—The Bon Marche. 20c Heavy Sateen Lining, 36-in., 7c In Mill hs From One to Six Yards Each Heavy quality Sateen, with Boys’ $5 Corduroy Suits at $3.95 Ea. Extra Pair of Pants Given With Each Suit Novelty Trimming Wings at 25c Ea. a fine lustrous mercerized 500 Pieces in All eelin Wehr deca tito finish; splendid for linings, 50c¢ to 95c Values patch pockets and double gol gr aca eon Novelty Trimming Wings, knife plaits; come in one color only, a dark shade of brown; sizes 6 to Upper Main Fioor—The Bon Marche. Boys’ Sample Hats $2 Values at 98c Rah Rak, Middy and Crash Crown Shapes And telescope crown styles ae well, and in the lot odds and ends of broken lines have been included; a splendid line of colors and color combina tlons. Upper Main Floor— ‘The Bon Marche. made in all the new effects so popular as trimming this sea- son; come in black and a good assortment of colors. Second Fioor—The Bon Marche. $2.25 Comforters, Size 68x78, $1.79 Warmer Bedding Reduced for Bargain Friday Comforters, covered with good quality Silkoline tn Pats- ley patterns and with borders of solid colored sateen to match; filled with sanitary cotton. Lower Main Ficor— The Bon Marche. Diack. Upper Main Floor— The Bon Marche. 50c & 65c Fanc Silks for 25c Yd. Also Plain Colors and Imported Pongee Pretty Fancy Silks, plain colors and fine imparted Pongee; the Silks are Poplin, Messaline, Foulard and other weaves and come in a good assortment of colors. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche. Fine Silk Poplins and Messaline 49c Cotton Blankets 60c Values 49c Pr. Domestics Tie Apron Gingham, 27 Inches Silks that Are Worth From wide, tn biue and white “Be Soft, Fleecy and of 79c to 95 a Yard per yard . oc Good Firm Weight Lustrous aibeltk Mesenline; | | Sider not over ie yards. ee Cotton Blankets; regular firm quality and fine wearing Silk, 26 inches wide; elegant Poplin, 36 inches wide, shown in 20 of the newest shades. Upper Main Flioor—The Bon Marche. 50c AllWoolStorm Serge, 36-in., 38c Good Wearing Material for Skirts and Dresses 25 pieces of fine quality heavy all-wool Serge Dress Goods, 36 inches wide; does not wrinkle easily and sheds the dust quickly; comes in black and colors. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche. 60c quality on sale at 49c a pair; come in gray, tan and white, with neat colored bor- ders; size 39x69 inches. Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche. to each; per yard . 100 1 4c to 7 yards; per yard 5c Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche. $1.25 Comforters, Size 66x76, | 95c ‘Chau a a Saving Comforters, covered with nice quality Floral Challie and filled with a good grade 6f cotton and neatly tied with woq]; size 66x76 inches. Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche. Cotton Blankets $1.25 Values 95c Soft, Fleecy Finish Size 64x80 Inches 200 pairs of Cotton Blankets; good quality, firm, heavy weight; size 64x80 inches; come in gray, white and tan, with pink and blue borders. Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche. Wool Sweaters for GirlsSpecial$1.25 Warm and Nice to Wear to School on Cool Days Fine quality Girls’ Wool Cotton Blankets $2.25 Value $1.79 Fine Soft Blankets Size 72x84 Inches Extra heavy quality Cotton Remnants of Dress Goods Half Price 1,000 Pieces to Pick From—All Half Price A tableful of Remnants, Sweater Coats, in fancy and Blankets; good, full Blankets; all-wool materials in skirt and the regular sweater stitch, nize 72x84; firmly woven and f dress lengths, consisting of with patch pockets, and come will wear extra well; come in i Serge, Checked Sultings, Coat- in several style collars; sizes gray, with neat colored bor- ings and other weaves. Up- 20, 22 and 34. Second Floor ders. Lower Main Floor—The per Main Floor—The Bon Marche. Slightly Soiled Un- dermuslins, $1 Ea. Gowns and Combinations Worth $1.45 to $1.98 Button and slip-over Gowns and Corset Cover and Drawer Combinations, made of fine Lingerie Cloth and trimmed with fine lace and medallions, Third Floor—The Bon Marche, 20 Ibs. of Yakima Potatoes for 25c Yakima Gem Potatoes, all Bon Marche. 5c Handkerchiefs Special 2 for 5c Children’s School Handkerchiefs . Children’s School Handker- chiefs, made of good quality washable Lawn; some have the colored borders, others are all white cross-barred Lawn Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche. 10c Box of Shinola Special at 5c Box Shinola Shoe Polish, the regular 10¢ size on sale for be a box; one of the best brands; not over two boxes to one customer. Upper Main Floor —The Bon Marche. $y ¢ Bon Marche. Dress Skirts Lae Rao RET Special $3.95 Trim New Styles for Fall in Corduroy, Serge and Poplins Some of them are $5.00 ones—thrown in to make a good bargain still bet ter—Corduroy @Skirts in blue, tan or khaki, with button trimmed pleat in front Fine Wool Poplins and Serges, with inverted front pleat or pleated bgcks Second Floor—The Bon Marche. large size and splendid cook ers. Potatoes delivered only if other Groceries are pur chased Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche. HE SEATTLE THE GODDESS INTRODUCING. EARLE WILLIAMS as ANITA STEWART as Read the Story Here; See It ‘The three richest mon in Amerton, tear- to the child grows cavern im the Adirom che, where she te told by “angele” that it le her destiny te refowm the world, teachh obedience and contentmen ‘Tom Marciay, adopted son of the chief of the money triumvirate, meets Coles —the Goddess—Just at the moment the people posareion and takes her to New York and to Helle view hospital, where she ts pronounced | CHAPTER XIII, (Copyright, 1915, by the Star Co.) Celestia awoke neither sick nor dazed; but coolminded and rested, in a broad, cool bed. It was Mra. Baxter's entrance on tiptoe that had waked her. Mr, Baxter carried a tray upon which was an orange, coffee and rolls. “You've had a long sleep, dearte. How do you feel?” “Very well and happy, you.” “When you've had your breakfast you'll have to go away, I can’t keep you here; it wouldn't be right. It wouldn't be safe.” Celestia’s great eyes asked ques- tions to which Mrs. Baxter gave no direct answer, “I've done all I can for you,” «he sald. “I'm sorry I can't do any more.” | It did not take Celestia long to eat her breakfast and make her ex ceedingly simple toilette, But lduring these processes she thought | jand thought, unt! things became} clear to her, and she knew that she had been in grave pert! Mra. Baxter burst into sudden tears at Celostia’s departure. thank “I may never see you again. But| I'll never forget you~oh, I've been | & wicked woman; but I'll try not to be wicked any more—and it's you that done it.” And she thrust the Sweetzer had gives lestia’s hands “I came from heaven to you,” said Celestia simply. bye, and God bless you.” By the time she had passed un der the first lines of elevated tracks a crowd had collected about! her. The door of a mean Iittle house stood wide open. Furniture was! being carried out of the house, and there was a middle-aged =woman | who kept dabbing her eye with her Apron Celestia made a dart for the open door, the crowd now hooting | and threatening, reached it, closed | it behind her, and was alone in a narrow hallway with the woman who wept “What Is the trouble?” she asked gently My husband fs sick, with a broken arm. We can't pay the! rent and the landiord ts throwing | us out into the street.” “Oh, but he mustn't do that,” said Celestia. She was still hold {og the bills which Mrs. Baxter| had given her Where {s your husband?” | Almost {n a state of coma, Mrs.| | Douglas, for that was the woman's} name, led the way into a room, | jfrom which everything had been |taken but one chair. In this sat a/ | middle-aged, patient-looking, blue. jeyed man, his right arm in a sling. At his side stood a pretty girl of| about the same age an Celestia. “See,” said Celestia, “here tn lots! jof money. A good woman gave it! jto me. And please will you heip| jme fora little while, because T| have no place to go, and you look | like good people.” | Douglas had never seen so much |money at one time. “Who are you, ma‘am?” |asked. “Where are you from?” bile which | her into Ce| help | “Good he “Tam Celestia, I have cone | from heaven to help you." He looked into her eyes for a iong| time. Then suddenly he fell on his |kneos before her | “Before God,” he sald, “I beliove | | you." | Then as suddenly as he had | knelt, he rose and hurried from {the room, groping with his left jhand as if he was blind | The young girl followed him |. “He's: broken down,” sald Mrs Douglas, n a voice full of tears }and awe, “and he doesn’t want you| to see him ery. Just excuse me please—a minute—he's my hus band.” And she, too, left the room, and lestia was alone, but not for }long. Her quick ear caught the |sound of a stealthy movement | “You, Freddie,” Sweetzer had said. “If you drop eyes on that |girl, you bring her to md, under stand. There's money tn It,” and jhe added with a kind of fierce fo- cosity, “Bring her dead or alive.” But Freddie, the Ferret, had un- | derstood only the words, and not |the focosity. So when, with his usual bull luck, he found the ob- | Jeet of his search, rignt in the par. lor of his very own father's house, he cast akgut for a weapon with which to subdue, or, if necessary, kill her, There was money in it When Celestia turned and saw him, he had In his right hand a heavy table leg, and upon his half. wit 4 scowl of the utmost fe. | rocity | “Don't be afraid,” said Celestia, jealmly. “I won't hurt you,” And that was almost the last thing that Freddie's vaguely work- ing mind expected her to say.| |“She,” he thought, “ought to be! jafrald of me. IT am a man; she is a girl IT have a club; she hasn't. Lam to take her to Sweet |zer, dead or alive. 1 can crack her head like an egg. So w does she tell me not to be afrat¢ He heard something fall heavily |to the floor. It was his club. He} tried to pick it up, but seemed to lack the necessary muscular con- trol. 1c Written by GOUVERNEUR MORRIS One of the Mest Notable Figures in American Literature |Tinds jall the money, | jher,” he said, “but I don't know | where she is, and I'd have to hunt | .» The Goddess on Screen at the Alhambra “What's your name?” asked Ce lestia, “Freddie Douglas.” “Do you belong in this house?” “Yes, ma’am,” “Then we must be friends, i \ . - Tommy Barclay | | } i be} cause I belong here, too.” “You going to live with ust?” Celestia nodded “Honor bright?” asked Freddie, suspiciously, “Honor bright,” smiled Celestia Nevertheless, it seemed to Fred die that the matter required! thought, and he slunk off to do that very thing, | Sweetzor had paid a thousand dollars for Celestia and had lost) her. He had sald to Freddie in| effect, “Get her back. There's money tn it.” Firet he went to Sweetzer. “I shouldn't wonder,” said Fred-| die, “if | was going to find her. || got a clue.” “Good.” | “How much money fe thero tn| e “A dollar.” | Freddie simply turned on his) heel and started to walk away “Hold on, Freddie; 1 was kiddin you,” ‘eddie returned. ‘ou mustn't kid me, It drives me crazy, I shouldn't wonder if I could find her for (his Iips| il trembled at their own audacity) fifty.” Sweetzer's show surprise “You take me to where she fs,” ho said, “and I'll go you tho fifty.” xt Freddie went to Mra. Bax-| ii ter’s home. Freddie simply walk-| ed into the house, There were) voices in the front parlor. So help me God, I have told the} face did not even truth!” Mrs, Baxter wae saying,| |i and Freddie judged she was cry-| |} ing | ‘So help me Gawd—Mister—| IH Mister—what did you say your! name was!” } “Barclay “Mr, Barclay.” | “You see,” sald Tommy, “I got hold of the cab that you brought||# her in. Now, where in thunder! ean that poor child have strayed| to?” | Mr. Barclay, I wouldn't worry if | was you. She came to no harm with me, and I'm as bad as they) make ‘em.” “What would you do tn place?” | “I'd offer big money for news of her, Money acts quicker than | If Nghtning.” “Why,” eaid Tommy, “I'd give a thousand dollars just to know that sho was safe.” } Freddie, the Ferret, stepped tn-| I to the room from between the por-| ff Ueres. | “Bhe's safe!” he said, with fine! dramatic instinct, “Safe!” cried Tommy. is she? You've seen her? this young man He's called Freddie, the Ferret,” said Mrs. Baxter, “because he often toings that other people But" (she lowered her voice @ little), “he ain't to be always re- Ned on; he's sort of half-witted.’ But Freddie's bright spots were all on qui vive for once. “I seen her,” be said, my) “Where Who is } | an't \! “A terrible man was just goin’ to baste her over the head with a table leg, but she give bim one look, and he beat It. “Where is she?” Freddie shook his head. “She was safe when I last seen | for her. Didn't you say you'd give | something just to know she was safe?” | I did,” sald Tommy, “but I don’t know she's safe. You find her and take me to her, and you shall have 4 thousand, and more, too,” | “You'll get twenty-fiv exclaimed Mrs. am.” | A bright spot in Freddie's brain | made the following 5 plus $1,000 plus $25 and more, too,” for saying | “Come along. I know where she is.” But as before, a bright spot intervened, “Where can I find you quick?’ | said Freddie. | Tommy gave him his card | “All right,” said Freddie, “you'll hear from me soon,” and he swung importantly out of the room He had a new proposition now. How to take Sweetzer, Mrs. Baxter and Mr. Barclay all to Celestia at the same time, so that he could get from me,” “poor as I Baxter, A dull spot ‘wa This new proposi- tion required very patient thinking, | and he walked on and on without considering in the least where he | | was going. After a long time he sank down on-a bench in Central park and took a nap. Sometimes he dreamed of solutions to difficult | problems. But he didn’t this time He was waked by a hand on his| shoulder, “Why, Freddie, what are you doin’ | hereabouts?” “Dunno,” sald Freddie. “What | are you doin’, O'Gorman?” | “Me, I'm looking for a beautiful | young lady in a white dress, with a| band of Jewels across her forehead.” | Freddie laughed aloud. ° “Another!” he exclatmed do you get if you find her | “L get a good bit, Freddie, and | any gne that finds her for me and | tells me first gets half of it,’ | “I ean find her,” said Freddie, | “You've done queer things. Well, if you do, its a go. .You take me to wee ber and we'll share and share alike.” Then Freddie went down to see If Celestia was still there, she | was. He had almost walked his| legs off, but he was still game, s@| he went and fetched Sweetzer and showed Celestla to him thru a crack in a door. How'll I get her?" | “Tomorrow at 10, Nelle and ma‘! be at work; pa’s going to a meetin’, | and I heard her say she'd stay home and do chores.” (To Be Continued) “What | STAR Mail aaa Tr Oak 2 ici FREDERICK &~ NELSON) ‘= = NEW UTILITY COATS $25.00 and $29.50 EW Coat displays include an of models designed chiefly for street The are attractive assortment and general-purpose wear principal materials used Tweeds, Ripple Cloth, Gaberdine, Zibeline Boucle ings Some are cut on plain flaring lines, others are full half belted. Many have velvet collars and cuffs in contrasting colors. The Coat Shown in the Sketch is in heavy gray tweed, and may also be had in plain ripple cloth (navy-blue or black) and new Coat- or It has vel- vet panel collar and is lined to waist. The price is $29.50. An interesting selection of Plush Coats, including some especially smart fur-trimmed models, offers excellent values at prices ranging from $2 New Envshioe Chatiiiees at $1.50 ) SS ae Silent Hugro Efficient HIS new Model T modern furniture. settings. cleaner. Priced at $6.50. Basement Salesroom A New Shipment of Fumed Oak Magazine Rack Special $3.00 GOOD place to keep the children’s books. made of solid oak. Special, Friday, $3.00 each. TD * HE Chemise whose back || trimming is just as at- tractive as the front is prac- tically a necessity in these days of sheer blouses. The two Envelope Che- mises sketched are new ar- mB : ver thes ‘ rivals that — ese Puddings requirements, for they are Custards elaborately trimmed with Pies wide Normandy Valen- ciennes galloons in the back as well as the front. Moderately priced at $1.50. ——Beconda Floor. The Hugro Combination Vacuum Sweeper Combination Vacuum Sweeper embodies the best features of vacuum cleaning and carpet sweeping devices. It is only six inches high, and goes under most It has steel vacuum box, special hinged nozzle which makes the dust box easily accessible, and auto roller bearings that run perfectly and last a lifetime. The brush is fully nine inches wide, and has genuine bristles in spiral twist Many other special features contribute to the efficiency and durability of this Well. Only twenty-six are available, —Third Floor, Stamped Needlework Pieces Reduced B* QKEN lines of Stamped Pieces in the Art Needlework Section are quoted Friday at great. ly reduced prices. Included are: qT Embroidered Scarfs, Pil. Towels, Chil- dren's Dresses and Boy/ Suits in sizes from 3 to § years, and Collar and Cuff Sets. Also odd items in Pack. 9] age Goods, among them Stamped Shirtwaists, Women's Dresses, Corset Bags, Children’s Dresses, Suit Protectors, Darning Bags and Shoe Bags. —Serond Floor, low Tops, Pyrex Glass Baking Dishes —stand for quicker, better, cleaner baking. Use them for: Casserole of chicken Braised tenderloin of beef Fricassee of all kinds Ragouts Baked apples Loaf cakes of all kinds Macaroni Mush bread Large Souffles —for dishes “au gratin” and for baking uses in gen- eral. They are on sale in the Housewares Section. Easily Operated —Housewares Section. Grace’ gxuggs UNTRIMMED VELVET HATS $1.95 to $3.95 FELT HATS, $1.95 TO $5.00— © Smart Felt Hats in bright colorings with soft stitched brim and ribbon band In blue, rose, white, navy, emerald and other shades, $1.95 to $5.00. UCH a variety of new models in Untrimmed Black Velvet Hats are added to our showing by this new ship- ment that almost every style-requirement can be met within this moderate price range—$1.95 to $3.95. Three different blocks in Sailors, one with patent leather pipings, $1.95. lines, A Tricorne of $3.95. “ Mary Garden Sailor of silk velvet, with taffeta binding, $3.95. A very small Sailor with brim slightly rolled, $2.45. Puritan Shapes of hatter’s plush, with wide or narrow brim, $3.95. Small Turban in three-cornered style $1.95. A novelty shape bandeau, $3.95. very smart with very deep —Rasement Salesroom fa vi sh - N