The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 8

i I i THE SEATTLE STAR K THE BON MARCHE IS AGAIN Cutting Skirts FREE For the Expert Skirt Cutter has g» for a Short Season with lots of new ideas and | seven New Fall Skirt Patterns (five of these are shown above) . Buy your Dress Goods here at 79¢ a yard or more—and he will cut your skirt for you Free of Charge. New Autumn $1.50 and $2.00 All Wool } Colored Dress Fabrics, Special at . he With the advent of the Autumn and Winter season comes a told substantial weaves—Wool Poplin, Storm and French Serge, Broadcloth, Suitings; mostly all 54 inches wide $2.50 Chiffon Broadcloth | Silk Poplin and Messaline —$1.75 Yd— | —49c Yd.— We direct your special attention to this beauti- TS and 95e values, and two of the most popular ful material—it’s one of the most prominent fab- | weaves of the day—lustrous, yard-wide Sik Pop. ries for Fall and Winter—shown in rich shades of | lin and heavy Satin Mosraltne, 27 inches wide— African brown, egg plant and many of the other | shown in an unusually good line of colors seading colors | —Upper Main Floor, —The September Sale of Embroideries— With Thousands of pi of New and Pretty Skirtings, Flouncings, Corset Covers, Edges and Insertions at Extremely Low Prices Embroideries at 5c, 10c and 15c Yard That Are 10c, 15c and 25c Values in New Autumn Designs Fine Cambric Embroidery Edgings, 2 to 4 inches wide; pretty openwork patterns; also fine Swiss and Nainsook Edgings, 2 to 12 inches wide; Ribbon Beadings and Inser tions of fine Swiss and Nainsook, 34 of aninch to 4 inches wide 50c Embroideries 35c a Yard| 75c Flouncings at 35c a Yard | 75c Embroideries 50c a Yard| $1.00 Flouncings at 59c a Yard $1.00 Embroideries 69c a Yard | 35c Skirtings, 18-Inch, 25c Yd. 50c _—n at 25c a Yard| 50c — 18-Inch, 35¢ Yd. | —Upper Mata Floor |75¢ Sheets for 59c They’re Seamless They’re 81x90 Inches They're a Firm, Even Weave Not over one dozen to each purchaser at this price—or somebody might come in and buy the whole lot to sell over again at a Annual Sale of Ostrich Plumes | good profit we don’t want that to With far lower prices in Plumes, Tips and | he ‘a Fancies—and Ostrich Plumage is so popu- | — . ea is y | Wool kets, size 64x7 lar this year. $2.00 Woolnap Blankets, $1 50 59¢ 50c New Fancy Fe h 25¢ Each } in gray, tan and white; pair 75c and | $5.00 White Wool and Cotton Mixed Blankets; size 70x80, pair 75 Cotton Blankets, size 50x74, in gray and tan; pair 95¢ Ostrich Trimmings at 50c Ea. $1.50 Feather Bands at $1.19 Ea. $1.50 Ostrich Plames at 88c Each $2.50 French Plumes at $1.95 Ea. Large French Plames at $2.50 Ea. Large French Plames Tames at $3.95 Ea. Wecond Fic Just for Tuesday, 60c Snowy } White Cotton Bats, Special | 39¢ Ea | These Bats weigh almost 3 pounds—Not over two Bats to one customer at this special price Challie and Cretonne to Cover Them With at 9c Yard 50 Pieces of Fine Cotton Challie and Heavy Cretonne, a Full Yard Wide, in Persian and Oriental Patterns 95¢ Cotton Blankets, in gray or tan with colored borders; size 60x76; pair $3.50 Woolna size 72x84; pair wer Main Floor, Here’s Economy in Pure Drugs and Toilet Articles At The Cut Rate Drag Store—on the Lower Main Floor 50c size Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, spe-| 35¢ size Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream, at 24c. cial at 29¢. 50c size Danderine, special at 29c. 25c size Graves’ Tooth Powder, special at 12c. 50c size Riker’s Cold Cream, special at 29¢, } pe Dr. Hinkie’s Cascara Compound, 100 tablets for 256. 50c size Canthrox Hair Shampoo, special at 29c, 106 pkg. Chloride of Lime for To. Take Advantage of Bargain Tuesday in the Grocery—to Fill Up Pantry and Larder NEW CEYLON TEA, 50c GRADE, LATEST CROP —39c lb.— Latest crop high-grade Tea YAKIMA GEM POTATOES, A 22-LB, PKG. FOR —25c— Delivered only with groceries PURE CIDER VINEGAR REGULAR 15c GRADE —10c Bottle— Town Talk brand; one of the best. other Specials in Canned Goods Del Monte Sauerkraut, latte size ee 10c | Specials in Miscellaneous Groceries ney laree | Specials in Fancy Groceries | Brand Pr size bottles; May Pa nd; regular Del Monte Spinach; regular 150 ite sive Ne eee 10c rade | Spaghettt, Vermicelit or Noodleny or 3'cane for .35c | 7-lb. boxes 10-1t Cc boxes a0er per pke ern Cove Oystersy best qual- | Peaches; this Eastern Oysters Shredded Coconnut, guaranteed nf P I HF Ditton per canees.seree- DC | fresh and aweat 19 ‘ Op; oUF 12M 10c ) lore aes all area teenaedntod Apricotas thi Salmons best quallty pink ew Kempe: otas thin Sime: Neo liaise 9 Premium Baking Chocolate: Ma ears crop: splendid Ok 6 cans; per can C | flower brand; 1-1b 35c¢ | wialtty: per ip ese -_ Penherry Coffees our ey Mig? A pa” pid Pier a 0c | Me fine for baking and Ib 25c quality e cans; | < No, 2 size cans ca ee OM Sardines; vest lity domes: | Spantsh Queen Olfves; larme se moat 30¢ grades; 3-1b 79 tie Oll Bardines; No Ac | lected Olives; 180 bottles 4 Q ean for c % cans; per can Ch tor c | rth ow r Art tment and Many New Shines Disinvee In the ine of work ‘The Knitting “Standwenr,” beat of ail 85.00 School S bOXNMARCHE |: Union 8t.—Second Ave.—Pike St,—Seattle, . Eliott 4100 Remember, we shrink your material { for 5c a yard. | THE GODDESS INTRODUCING EARLE WILLIAMS as . . Tommy Barclay ANITA STEWART as... . The Goddess Written by GOUVERNEUR MORRIS One of the Most Notable Figures in American Literature Read the Story Here; See It on Screen at the Alhambra | Poor Tommy! He held her close and caressed her, and there was a big lump in his throat, and never & word that he could way until at last the meaning of his silence wan clear to Celestia, and she tore her self loose from him Now it's you,” she eried, “who | won't marry me.” "Oh, Celestia,” erlod Tommy ‘How can I? 1 haven't a penny in by Tommy Barclay, adopted son of the the world! chief of the money trhumvirate, who in aes his ture loses hee to Mtilliter, A dozen of the most important men in the United States were |gathered in Barclay’s office upon his urgent invitation. The last to arrive was Kehr, the coal baron Professor Stilliter had been a ing of some recent experiments hypnotism of which he had just re the plant of the Octagon Shirt company— CHAPTER Xvi. | j After this he shook hands with looked for Celestia and found her Descending from a twelve-thousand | eo dollar car of foreign make, she|, 5° *aying he took from {ts case had rung the front door bell of the that famous erystal of which men jtion has been made. become to be ever as near Celestia|tbousand dollars if you can find a “Step right tn.” to his audience. He ushered her {nto a front room| where Celestia was busy at a |table covered with papers | “High-Flyer to see you,” | | “Did I bear someone say ‘put up|} job’? Lhope not. It wouldn't ha |been worth while. Why, ve} he was) | Tell the gentlemen how ensily you were hypnotized Turn and them first, make a little That's ® fine fellow Kebr spoke tn volee “Ladies end gentiemen,” he said 1 was earlier to hypnotize than a | chicken { Spoken Ike a man!” exclaimed Stilliter nounced Freddie, and withdrew Celentia rose and came shyly for |ward. She did not know her vis |itor by name She had never seen her before. But something told her j th at the slim, beautiful, dark «irl inj} |the taflormade sult was not alto-| gether a stranger Mary was careful to choose a Jchair which stood with its back to} jthe Hehe I came,” she said, delicate errand You.” bow. | “upon & most! of command that desk writt “We have a mutual friend—" Raat obiies “Mr. Barclay “Take a sheet of paper. Ink your “How did you guet pen. Prepare to write. Write as} “None of my other friends would! dictate: Dear Professor, I. O. U be at all likely to be a friend of|ten million dollars.” anid: “Sit down at fn the first position of | “Have you any money with you?” melodramatic Octagon fire rescue,| “Yeu” en and we all know how auaceptible he j!s to romance and beauty and [yee are beautiful. Do you mind if n inner pocket a thick roll Pio gaan D0 ol jt say tha You are yellow-backs surrounded by a} | | beautiful 4 | broad rubber band “But I belong to a different sta- “I think Jt would be pleasant it} jton In life than this mutual friend) you distributed them among the lof ours who is so susceptible to | gentlemen present.” romance and beauty, and you have! He began to do #0, when, jeome to beg off for him with ar! deniy Stilliter waked him. | }kuments abont blasted prospects! Kehr looked at what remained of | d ruined careers and social ostra-| his great roll and bis Jaw dropped. m?” |He stammered. Then his brows! Though Celestia spoke with great) knitted and the sweat came. gentleness Miss Blackstone was for) Stilliter handed him the I. 0, U |& moment greatly taken aback.| “There ts no burry about this, |But recovering she laughed good-| he said sweetly; “still if you could nat uredly and said let me have a couple of million on “You are not only beautiful but) account.” “It's my writing,” said Kebr, I don't remember writing it.” } He was in agony | yea, alr.” did this, and then produced rom perfectly | o¢ sud “but | “Why couldn't good wife?” “You are too sensible to ask} questions like that You couldn't expect his friends to—" | “Receive me? Perhaps not }And yet I speak a number of lan-| T make him a “And still you don’t belleve {n hypnotism 7” “That crystal—t1.” He turned a pained, astonished | face from one to another “You may tear up that I. 0. UL, jsuages; I have your word for it/ssiq stilliter grandly. “But we jthat I have good looks. At table) snail keep the actual cash you have my chief weapon is a fork.. I am| Gistributed as a souvenir of the young and heaithy, and I haven't! Casion” |been long enough in this world to} just then a door opened quieuy, jhave a past and Barclay’s private retary | “If 1 am to let him off you must|/ ushered Celestia into the room. give me a better line of reasoning than maybes and perhapses. What} jf my whole happiness was bound! Barclay stepped quickly forward Thank you for coming,” he sald “We are busy men, and it is diffi jup in him; his in me? If I told| cult for us to get to hear you.” you that we were already mar You don't look lke evil men,” ried she said, Good God!” exclaimed Mary “Ot course you've made mis “Don't worry,” sald Celestin, “we| takes,” she went on sweetly, “but are not. But I am certainly not|that wasn't malice, was it? It was going to give him up on the grounds|!snorance. For you can't want the that I am not his social equal.” | Poor to remain poor, and the “If he does marry you,” said} ¥retched, wretched.’ Miss Blackstone, suddenly | losing| (Continued Tomorrow) control of her temper at the look on Celestla’s face, “people will say jit was because he had to. Two can't cap in the North Woods! without a chaperon and escape malicious talk.” | “It would seem #0,” DONOTMARRY A TAILOR'S MODEL PASTOR URGES sald Celestia |slowly. And she started to turn |very pink and ended by turning white, And there began to burn suddenly in her breast a feeling of which until that moment she had known nothing. Sweet she was, | gracious and good, She thought PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20.—Un she had been sent by heaven to|married women members of the help everybody in the world.| congregation of the White Temple Nevertheless those sharp burning|are today pondering the advice! pangs which she was enduring|given them by their pastor, the were jealousy Rey. Dr. Hinson, yesterday, when! “You love him yourself,” she satd| he preached upon quickly, “end so I think I will marry him after all.” “The Man You Ought to Marry.” | “The man you marry should not} “One ®an't argue @xcept with an| be 4 taflor’s model,” Dr, Hinson equal,” said Miss Blackstone, and| sid, “wearing a sport collar four wirned upon her heel lughes wide, a tle loud enough to | As she left the house, Tommy|rival a circus band, an oasis of Barclay wasn the point of enter-| green socks between trouser and| shoe to held jing it. She was so angry that, she and agehin fit only cut him dead up cigarets.” @ | | He expected to find Celestia as rs) Jusual, friendly, cool, weil poised and aloot. she wav none ot these} AALIKUMS BUSY things. ‘Tears were Just going to aca 4 joverflow her eyes and run down| Aqvertising good roads, the fly |her face, and as for being aloof,}ing squadron of the Tillkums has |she no sooner saw Tommy than begun making the rounds of county | fairs of the state. George A, Lee is chairman, and more than a score of others comprise the committee jshe ran to him, as a child runs to its nurse, and flung out her arma about his neck, and told him that AEN ree she loved him and would marry They are making the rounds in him, “Right away,” she sald, motor cars, He turned to Kehr and tn a voice |ff yours, too, All my friends tn this} Kehr finished and there w: world, so far, are elther poor peo-|craning of necks to see what Pe ple or laborers.” had written. The 1.0. U. was “All but Mr. Barclay?” | passed from hand to hand Celestia nodded | Suddenly Sturtevant broke the “I've come to speak to you about! silence |him, He has, as you know, a great This,” he “is only a scrap jfuture before him. His friends|Of paper. It hasn't cost him « cent |¥ery naturally—please don't misun y | |derstand me~-it's nothing against True,” | said Stiliiter, “well | J you—but we've all heard of the| en.” he turned to Kehr. |e,fire trapmte talk to the girls there. | coived the account from an Ara bien correspondent As Kelr en | tered he caught the word “hypno tem” and enorte |don't know anything about it” [ff as possible, to do chores for her|/[&¥ oF an imperfection of any| and to run errands. sort in that crystal | “You want to see HER? asked|. He reached around Kebr from be-|f Freddie jhind and quickly took the crystal/ if Celestia? Yes." away from bim, Then he turned jeasier to hypnotize than a chicken. | Now then!” | a dull, monotonous |] =| } (Copyright, 1918, by the Star Co.) | Barclay aud the others, iast of all Meanwhile no less tmportant a| ¥!th Stiiliter | person than Mary Blackstone had), “You don't, believe in hypno- |i tism,” said Stilliter, “because you! ii Douglas house and had been ad 1 mitted by Freddie the Ferret,| “am not rich.” sald Stilliter, |i whose chief pleasure in life it had|@ietly, “but 1 will give you ajf Mail ee ee pers Cre ‘FREpenick e-NELs SON | Phe 1 Stove —— Art Needlework Materia 4 | EEDLEWOMEN ) nhurried | work on their Chri gilt re & now, for it is none too saw. A tment tamped ‘# | Pieces and materials in eedlework Section | are now at their best, and include Vi Stamped Luncheon Cloths on | fine, white Mnen, to be embroid ered in cut work, ey and } wolid effect and finished with scalloping. Forty-five to 72 priced from $2.25 to Napkins to 25¢ and 35e each. | inch sizes, match Stamped New Luncheon Sets of cream ji aml linen, with 6 tabs and 16 small . dollies, scalloped all around and Outing stamped in conventional de- Flannel Gowns Special $1.00 An excellent quality ing flannel (all-white Centerpieces for Cross-stitch, uch knot, eyelet and solid embroidery, to $1.25. Stamped Towels in guest and large sizes, stamped for French Wurzburg novelties, easy to Package Goods embroider, or Knot, cross-stitch and solid em: and each envelope contains im broidery, with hemstitc or structions for finishing. The white striped with blue or scationed ends, 25¢ to $1 line Includes Glove Cases, Cop pink) in this Gown, Full 66 set Bag, Tie Rack, Centerplens inch length, with double yoke Hee Bapegyt | te pie Rolls, le Cloth and Nap : stamped on black satin, to b kins, Laundry Bags and in back, and closes at side front Worked In cross-atiteh and solid finer gift, aeticles rica with three froge and white designs, in bright worsteds, models for copying are dix pearl buttons, Special $1.00. $2.00. Pillow Tops and Center- —Second Fioor. played in connection, —Becond Floor, pleces to match. Basement Salesroom A New Shipment of Trimmed Hats $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 HE Basement Salesroom has arranged for Tuesday a very attractive display of 100 new Trimmed Hats, fresh from their boxes. An inspection of this new shipment discloses the newest ideas in the use of fur, flower and | metallic trimmings on Hats of Autumn’s favorite” colors as well as black—the draped effects of vel | vet and shirred-brim styles being especially smart, | Three attractively-low prices—$5.00, $6.50, $7.50. —Basement Salesroom, — The Caenniaaiuiitin and Special Selling of “Wearever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils - Continues Throughout the Week DEMONSTRATOR from the Wearever factory will be in the Housewares Section every day this week, with a fund of useful and expert information regarding the proper care of aluminum utensils and their great possibilities for increased economy and better results in $5.85 The Set, as illustrated, consists of a 16-inch Roaster, a l-quart Shallow Lipped Saucepan, a 1%-quart Lipped Saucepan and a 3-quart Covered Saucepan; all of solid Wearever aluminum, making a set that any housekeeper would be proud to own, cooking. A Fine 4-Piece Set of Wearever Utensils Is Specially Priced for Demonstration Week Tuesday’s Demonstration Feature will how how the lower-priced cuts of meat may be cooked tender on top of the stove, by adopting the fire- —Housewares Section. show less cooker principle 3-Piece Breakfast Set $1.00 HIS practical house gar- ment of skirt, long coat and cap of good x et | Women’s Boxed Hosiery 3 Pairs for 50c —very attractive value im these black Cotton Stockings which are made especially for Frederick & Nelson, They consists are woven of soft Maco yarm quality Harmony percale in ’ light blue or lavender piped with double sole, high spliced with white. Belted below the heel and deep garter hem. waistline and fastened with — sk for them by number= large buttons << Priced at 18¢@ pair; 3 pairs in box, 50¢. Basement Very good value at $1.00. Basement Sales: room, ,lesroom. Envelope Chemises, 50c low thi? well-made Envelope Chemise. It is made of good quality muslin, with yoke of embroidery insertion topped with Filet lace edging and bead- itt drawn with ribbon. Lace the bottom Price 50¢. ° . es = New Veilings, 25c Yard NUMBER of pleasing new meshes are featured in the Black, Brown and White, also come black border. Attractively priced —an attractively price for edge also trims and arm-eye —Basement Salesroom new Veilings, in binations of white at 25¢@ yard. with Basement Salestoom