The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1915, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR THE GODDESS ~INTRODUCING......_______—_- 75c and $1.00 Fancy Dress Silks at A fine collection of Fancy Dress Sliks, some in neat hairline stripes, many pretty pieces of Satin Messaline Trimming Silks and other patterns suitable for a waist or dress, in light colors and \ street shades —Upper Main Floor, Yard THURSDAY AT THE BON MARCHE A Sale of $3.95 “Untrimmeds” at $1.95 500 black Lyons velvet shapes, in the latest Autumn blocks, every one of them a / $3.95 quality, going at less than half their proper price. Truly a bargain well worth the coming for. For Thursday—a remarkable sale event in the Millinery Section—with 500 of the $3.95 Autumn Shapes offered for the day at $1.95—LESS THAN HALF PRICE They are made of fine Lyons velvet in straight-brim sailors, in many sizes—rolling brims, drooping brims and many delightful novelty shapes Wings and Novelty Hat Trimmings | 95c and $1.50 Values, Special at 50c Ea. A special lot of Fancy Wings and Novelty Hat Trimmings for the shapes—both large and small styles, in all the new colors, so at a very little cost you can have a smart 25c and 50c Hair Ornaments at 1 5 Once more the low Coiffure has come into vogue, and to be exact, must be adorned with a pin or two. The lot includes combs, / C pretty stone mountings —Upper Main Floor. Each A Sweeping Cl of Men’s Shirt new Autumn Hat. —Second Floor. barrettes and braid pins, in shellor amber color, plain and with At + to 4 Less Broken Lines of High-| Grade Shirts, Made by Some of the B st | Known Makers in America 25 to 50 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices Broker: lines of Men's Fine Shirts, made by some of America’s foremost makers. We've arranged these Shirts in 5 big price groups and reductions in each group range from 25 to 50 per cent. Almost all kinds of good Shirts in the different lots. ; Madras—Percales—Russian Cords—silk stripes, mercerized effects and every- thing else you could think of. Men’s $1.00 Shirts—a Good Line of Sizes for Bigger | 75 Men and Some $1.50 White Pleated Shirts, Priced at | Ls Men’s $1.50 Shirts—Made of Madras and Percale, | 95. Mostly Stripes, Stiff and Some Nice, Soft Cuffs, Each | Cc Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts of High-Grade | $ l 25 Material, in. Plain and Group Stripes, Priced at | ° Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts, Beautiful Patterns, | $ 1 75 EARLE WILLIAMS as ANITA STEWART as . - Tommy Barclay ....» The Goddess Written by GOUVERNEUR MORRIS One of the Most Notable Figures in American Literature Read the Story Here; See It | Professor Stilliter, «© famous payebologiat, fo kidnap « beautiful girl, the product of he people obedience leaving the wilderness to be fin her work she is reseued from Stititte Tommy Barclay, adepied som of the irate, whe in or creates a pro. believe her to i X In the tenement home of the slums, She preaches os fire, Tommy saves hie father by adoption he want Haretay arranges }to the money kings ueder the eway of ber eloquence. nger of becoming “the smart society. CHAPTER XvVill. (Copyright, 1915, by The Star Co.) _ If Celestia really thousget that she wouldn't be recognized, she} made a great mistske, It woud have taken more than a conven tional ball gown to disguise the compelling glory of her eyes: and, {altho she did not danen, she was jfrom the moment of her entry the | con about which everything revolved; or better, she was the center about which all the nen re volved. Freddie the Ferret was a little center unto bimsel?, It was whispered about that Ce lostia had brought with her a gen-/ ulne Bowery tough, » reformed gunman, and soctety, always keen | for new sensations, proceeded to satinfy {ts curiosity. But not alto igother at the Ferret's expense. A dance hall had stways cauned his {mind to work more consecutively | and with more coherence than any ndings. Presented to Freddie was neither | perturted by her importance or hor | | diamonds. | “Want to whirl?” he suggested, with an engegiog amile, and—as Mre. MacAdam fterward told a friend: “I was so flabbergasted by | his cheek, that I ‘smiled a kiod of sickly smile’ apd went, as 1 sup} posed, to the slaughter. He made me dance better than I ever danced before, At first I kept wondering | if my diamonds were safe (of course, I keep the origtoals (n safe | deposits; haven't seen then for eight years) and if he had a cun tn hin hip pocket. Then I began to wonder why it was that [ had never before really understood what it means to keep time. Why it's thrilling! But of course you krow. You always keep such beautiful time, And he made me dance all sorta of new steps, And, my dear, he flattered me so, and" Here Mra. MacAdam blushed and laugh- ed at the same time. “Once I bun sled something frightfully and near- ly went down, asd what do yc think he sald? ‘You're all rij kid! Cling to popper!" Kid! What do you think of that, at my time of | life? 1 couldn't get angry. { tried} & little, but It was no use. I liked it. And when we'd finished, I was struggling to think of something to} say, and what do you think I did say?’ Here Mra, MacAdam once | more blushed and laughed. “T eald,| ‘The night's young. I hope you'll ask me to spiel again.” \der jtion and on Screen at the Alhambra | During his search for work, Tom: | my Barclay returned once to the house where be had lived for 60 long In such luxury to get togetner a few of his personal belongings from thin visit he brought away | lothes he required, a picture of hin mother, and one, much faded, of the little Amesbury girl It wae bis to} tention to enter the ranks of labor, | 7) on an equality with the other labor ers, and by dint of sheer determina tlon to work his way up until he should be in a position to support the girl of his choice | A suit case in each hand, he was |i turning toward the East Side when he was accosted familiarly, tho re spectfully enough, by a youngish | man in a brand new and very fl /f fitting sult of blue serge Are you Mr, Barclay?” asked this one, and, at Tommy's assur) ance that he was, he jerked him umb toward a companion and said, “I'm Carson. This t# Craco- wits.” Tommy bowed as politely an to the president of the United| States and the secretary of navy, and waid What can I do for you, gentle ment” “Gordon Barclay won't began Carson, but Tommy rupted a little austerely Mr. Barclay won't see you?” he said. “Are you the Carson and C cowltz who have been figuring late ly in Western Pennsylvania? We are,” said Carson, and Cra cowltz nodded vehemently Narclay,” Carson went on. to see us, and if you are Mr clay you can get bim to,” “Why ought he to see you?” “For his own good and ours. can't do anything with old Kebr. He's for a fight to the fin inh. It doesn’t matter about # men. but how about the women and chil dren? clay?" “Ob, I am on thelr side always, sald Tommy ‘Then you'll fix {t so that we can see Mr. itarclay? “Mr, Carson,” said Tommy you ever ctone broke? The question shocked Mr. Carson Into admitting he never had been Well,” said Tommy, for the first time emiling. “lam, Mr. Barclay has turned me off without a cent and has disinherited me besiden. That shows how much influence ||} have with him. But I can tell you thia about him. If he has said that! he won't see you, he won't.” | In the mining town of Bitumen,}| in Western Pennsylvania, there was, for the moment, an armed) truce between the strike breakers) and the strikers, The latter, un. the leadership of Gunsdorf,| held the village; the former, un-| der the personal supervision of Kebr, had bullt a strong palisade which commanded the railroad sta-| 4 the approaches to the town by rail. Both belligerents maintained a system of sentries,| and a genuine state of war existed More than one striker had been|#} given a public funeral; more than} one strikebreaker had departed |f} from Bitumen in a narrow box. A general strike had been called, strike breakers and special depu tles had tb called in, and there had been dynamiting and sudden death. The seo us inter “ought Bar How about them, Mr yet “were leaders were somewhat alike. Each bad a supreme con- tempt and even hatred for the “Mri Mail Orders Carefully Filled ‘FREDERICK e- NELSO Round Oak Heating ; Stoves Basement Salesroom to Sell at $15.00 —many who see them will be surprised to know that such good materials, careful workmanship and smart style can be put into garments selling at so low a price. There are new fancy suits (as pictured) which reproduce ideas featured in the Autumn’s higher-priced suit lines, as well as plain tailored models. Poplins, Gaberdines, Diagonals and Serges are the materials used. Fur trimmings | appear on many of these Suits and braidings are also effectively employed. Sizes for women and misses. Four Typical Values Pictured. From Left to Right | Fur-trimmed Suit! of half-belted coat, lined with Plain skirt with two side plaits $15.00. Full-belted model of trimmed in back with braid in bias effect and $15.90. finished Plain skirt with three side plaits. black poplin, with satin box-fitting Price back skirt. poplin, green with fur collar and cuffs. Price New Trimmed Hats $5.00 and $6.50 HE Basement Salesroom has on display at these two low prices, a very interesting collec- the newest ideas in Trimmed Millinery, including: Large Velvet Hats with irregular brims Draped Turbans with bows Helmet-shape Turbans The new High-crown Sailors smartly trimmed with metallic ornaments, fur, bows and ribbon motifs. tion of Very attractive values at $5.00 and $6.50. Basement Salesroom. jacket, collar and lined with satin. Price $15.00. Navyblue gaberdine Suit with short. j trimmed with fur” Plain pane Suit of brown poplin, trimmed with brown fur collar and cuffs and finished with self-covered buttons. verted side-plaits. Skirt has in Price $15.00, —Basement Salesroom Autumn Wash Waists $1.25 VERY attractive show- ing at this price in cludes new Autumn mod els in organdie, crepe, pique, voile, madras and seco silk im plain, striped and plaid effects, They have low or 2ind ff collar and long sleeves, and the styles are suitable for outing, house and street wear. Sizes 34 satin-stripe ER ee = Ae A aN Ee He said,|clams which the other represented "You're on.’ And sure enough, Each was a strong-willed, stubborn hunted me out for the very next|man, having much power over! foxtrot. But by that time all the/other men. Neither was altruistic if Price $1.25. — Basement Salesroom. Men’s $4.00 Shirts—Made of the Finest Grade | 1,750 Yds. Plisse Crepe Corded Madras and Silk, Striped Fabrics, Priced | Madras and Russian Corded Material, on Sale at | $2.50 The New Autumn Shoes Are Decidedly Smart i The new Boots just take a nip at being eee are ail, Dame oss ss a extreme—a Hutton Boot of Midnight Blue Shop—John Foster, Wichert & Kid is unusually new and prominent this Gardiner and many more well- season; stitchings of white or to match. Price, $8.00 and $8.60 a pair. Gordiner and many more well wear. If you like nice Shoes (and what woman does not?) you'll be pleased with this season's styles. Time was when Boots were merely a practicalnecessity, but today the wardrobe would be incom. plete without the proper Boots. The Black Glazed Kid Button Boot, special style for comfort, price $5.00 pair. The Dull Kid Button Boots, with medium short vamps, are smart and practical; plain style toe and black cloth tops; heels in military style; flexible welt soles. Price, a pair, $5. 00. JUST FOR THURSDAY In the Grocery $1.39 49-lb. Sack of Bon | Marche Flour at if Milled from the finest blue stem wheat—the Flour will be delivered with a $1.00 purchase of other groceries, not including sugar or delica- tessen goods. Pure Cider Vinegar, Town Talk brand; finest quality; regular 50c grade? gullen jugs for ...... BC 40c properly blended Mocha and Java Style Coff $1.00 and freshly roasted; reguiar 40c .22¢ grade, per Ib. 35c, or @ Ibs. for.... 45c The New Autumn Footwear |s more conservative than that of the past season. The Black Glazed Kid Button Boots are smart; black cloth tops, piped with white silk and white-stitched tip. Price, $7.00 a pair Something entirely new is the Gypsy Boot of black glazed kid, button style, with patent leather diamond tip, leather Louis heels, hand-welted soles, Price, $6.50 a pair. Upper Main Floor. JUST FOR THURSDAY Specials in Domestics Percale, 31 and 32-Inch, 5c Yard Good quality Percale, 31 and 32 inches wide, tn Nght backgrounds with neat patterns; comes in lengths to 10 yards. Not over 15 yards to one customer. Cretonne, 26-Inch, at 5c Yard Good, firm quality Cretonne in pretty floral pat- terns and good colors; comes in lengths to 10 yards, Not over 15 yards of this material to one customer. Apron Gingham, 27-Inch, 5c Yard 5,000 yards of Apron Gingham in neat blue and white check patterns; comes in lengths to 20 yards, Not over 15 yards to one cugtomer. Lower Main Floor, Fresh Roasted Coffee, our regular grade; special, per pound..... es Gunpowder Tea, a fine roll, latest crop Tea; 60c grade; special, a pound. Sweet Potatoes, fine quality; good 8 pounds for...... ‘ Sta? Tuna Fish, small size cans, Tee; medium size, 12/0; large cans.. Church®® Grape Juice, Washington made; regular 25c bottles for Brand Catsup, strictly egular 20c a bottle; SKIRTS CUT FREE When You Bay the Material in Our Dress Goods Section at 79c a Yard or More Seven brand new, up-to-date patterns of Autumn Skirts to select from, and a cutter who is sure to please. pure Tomato 12c —Fourth Floor. spe i Pork and Bean Faithful b¥inds; 15e cans for... —Upper Main Floor, ey For Foot Troubles Consult Our : Union St.—-Second Ave.—Pike St—Seattie. Tel. Eliiott 4100 jcenned Chirepodiat—Third Get Kazoo Suspenders and Supporters for the Boys. Price 50c. Upper Main Floor, Eyes Tested Free by Our Expert Optometrist— Balcony, Upper Main Floor. real kids wanted to dance with him, |and we old fogies had to stand aside. Can't you see the modern debutante? For years she's been | dressing and painting herself more jand more like a dear little street |walker, and at last she gets a |chance to dance with a real gun |man. No, he’s never really shot janybody or worn stripes. I wish lyou could have been there! Some of the men got him in the smoking jroom, and since then everybody talks his language. Mra den admits | that she tried to make him fal! in |love with her; but she failed. He's head over ears in love with this wonderful Celestia person, |small blame to him. }lovely. I've never seen a girl stay so long at a dance herself, not |dance, and not look awkward. Of | course, she was surrounded by men Rut she wouldn't talk shop, And do you know she Isn't so dreadfully serious. She can make people laugh if she wants to, She wore leonventional clothes, and proved jonce and for all that she can wear lanything she likes, and get away | with ft.” | The account which Celestia gave jot the ball had less to do with dane ing. | “The dancing isn't wicked at all,” |she told the Douglases. “It's inno. cent, and graceful, and good-natur- ed. And the pe ? They aren't wicked elther. They are just like jany other people, only they've got more money. It's a great blessing. Some day everybody will have |money. And all the people I talked |to were kind people, who want to do good, and make other people happy, and don’t quite know how {to set about it. But we are going to show them, aren't we? Freddie | was so good!” | Celestia sighed and then laughed at herself for sighing “Where's Freddie?” she asked |"In he still sleeping? I'm going to jtalk to the Typesetters’ union, and then I am to meet and talk with some of the Independent Workers jof the World, And then I am to have lunch with the bishop of New | York. And then, my dears, I'm go ing to leave you for a while. I'm to go out to Pennsylvania, where there fs a terrible strike, and no. {body will listen to anybody. But | I'M be back before you know It.” ried out Nellie was waiting for her in the j hall “Are you really men, Celestia?” “Yes. Really.” “1 thought you might Ike to |know that Mr. Barclay is alresdy going to Ritu. Buc ie and| She ts too} | She kissed Mrs, Douglas and hur-| |At the back of Gunsdorf's head jlurked the Idea that one day he, jtoo, might be a capitalist |should employ labor. Kehr jevery Intention of one day employ jing more labor himself. Neither truly represented the cause for jwhich he stood. Both were pre pared to sacrifice any number of other people's lives for the better |ment of their own, There was, however, this difference between them: men obeyed Gunsdorf be cause they believed him to be a rong man of the people with the interests of the people at heart; men obeyed Kehr because they had to. 80 Tommy felt about Gunsdort when he heard the thick-set, tremb ling, passionate assailant of priv {lege hold forth in the town hall, when he saw tears gush out of the man's eyes as he told of women and children who were going un der because there was no longer jany bread in the house, and when jhe pretended that he could hear |thelr cries and clapped his hands to his ears Tommy had been introduced to the “brother” as a safe man, but when Gunadorf began to advocate a midnight rush upon the stockade and massacre of all who might be |found within, many turned upon the silks see how he would take gestion “We will put*them,” thundered Gunsdorf, “where they shall never again No more hear the voices of |women and children lifted in joy or in sorrow. We will show the world what {t is to tread ujn the| poor and the unfortunate, so that little children die of hunger. What} do we @laim? Only a fair share of | what belongs to us. What do we| get? Crumbs and offal chucked to | us from the rich man’s kitchen! door,” | Gunedort rolled his little eyest upon Tommy “Let us hear from the new broth er,” he sald, smacking his lps Come up on the platform, Brother | Barclay, and let the brothers and| sisters see you | One of the sisters eyed Tommy | very closely as he slowly ascended the platform, She was Mrs. Guns dorf, a young, dark, beavy woman with smouldering ey@, and a scar let mouth, When he turned and she had 2 good look at his hand ome, brown, clean-cut face, her| p bosom began to rise and fall) rapidly, (Continued Tomorrow) were ncking to the sug: Special '10c Yd. | Thursday attractive in wide varicty on light grounds Makes up well in dresses, waists and ing —Rasement Corset Covers Special 29c O* sale Thursday, the at- tractive Corset Cover shown in the sketch, which is made of an excellent quality of muslin, topped with embroid- ery banding, lace beading and edge drawn with ribbon. Spe- cial ZHE, —vasement Saieare Exceptional Offering of Wide Fancy Ribbons at 15c Yard N extremely low price for Fancy Ribbons of such desirable quality and patterns. They popular dark Plaid effects, and@ dark colorings and plain-color Brocades in width from 434 to 5% inches Exceptional values at 15@ yard —Rarement Salesroom Window Shades, 25c N attractively low price on these Shades in dark olive cloth 814 inches long, mounted on spring rollers with brackets, ring pull and nails, at 25@ each. Window Shades in a better quality of cloth, 6 feet 9 inches long, 35¢@ eacl A N Thursday special on this desirable crepe material in pretty Dresden and floral designs gowns women and children, washes well, and requires no iron- Thirty inches wide, special 10¢@ yard. are in the Roman-stripes in They are 36 inches wide and 5 feet Umbrellas $1.15 OMEN’S Black Umbrellas on Srib Paragon frame, for with serviceable water-proof cover, fancy wood handle mounted in sterling silver and silk case. Priced at $1.15. —Basement Salesroom Salesroom. Brassieres Special 19c SPECIAL price for Thur day on the attractive em broidery trimmed Brasstere shown in the sketch, It i made of good quality muslin Im front and back Special 19¢. —Rasement Salesroom light —<—<—— | [A-Weal Suitings 95c Yard LEADING value 1s fet tured by the Basement Salesroom in a 56-inch Alk A two styles fastening Each wool Suiting, which may be had in Navy, Black, Russiaa Complete Copenhagen and green, Brown, at 95c yard. —Basement Salesroom —Basement Salesroom.