The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 8

PAGE 8. STAR—FRIDAY, SEO. 24, 1915. LET THE WORLD MILLINERY & SUIT CO. “Deliver the Goods” And Get the Biggest Money’s Worth on the Coast in Your New Fall Outer Garments $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 than any other store in Seattle can give you! Let's convince you and get better acquainted. For $18.50 For $20 and $25 For $27.50 and $30 Suits or Coats Suits or Coats Suits or Coats THE GODDESS INTRODUCING EARLE WILLIAMS as . . Tommy Barday ANITA STEWART as ... . The Goddess Written by GOUVERNEUR MORRIS One of the Mov Notable Figures in American Literature Read the Story Here; See It on Screen at the Alhambra 500 New Fall Suits and Coats in a Special Sale He shook himself free, not sal t men in Amerten, fea! ly, and, without a word, turned and | evolution, and wishing He att nciogiee, | marched out of the room, and down | Te morning, at 9 o'clock, it begins—thig 1 girl, the product of | the stair, Ho t6ok his coat from | gigantic distribution of 500 Suite and Coats, the most riage its hook and put ft on, latd his) remarkable values ever announced in Seattle. ne sale child grows fo womanhood tn a cavern in the Adirondacks, where sho ts) J the cay =| hand on the knob of the front door, | hesitated, turned on his heel and} }went back up the stair, He had| closed the door of Mrs, Gunadorf's | }room behind him. Now he knocked | ble to duplicate Jater! prices we'll not 1 sacrifice part of my profit! WHY? This is the season it is more profitable for me to make a smaller profit and do a larger business, and adver. ; tise my new Ready-to-Wear Department. 1 hav Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world, Cool, agreeable, strong, Nght he is leaving the wilderness to be- On it, and in a stern voice, for) ee eee eee tase” gaat nareniaé $a ble. Made to proper! work she ts rescued from Stilliter youth and innocence are very i r Pose n ag hegpereeti They restore oe ny Barclay, adopted som of the | gtorn, sald; “Mra, Gunadorf.” | Misses’ Bults and Coats, Tomorrow will see a bounteous lehief of the money triumvirate, whe ia variety of smart, delightful Fall models at very near late youthful appearance, plumping and removing At, per set, $5, $10 and $15. Crown and bridgework a spe elalty. ORALTHESIA Our new method makes all high-class work 1420-22 SECOND AVE. te marry hee her “work om |to live.” Zhis store has perfect confidence in the future, because it ts T ° H oe . im Roo Jeeene earth” ts dene Stlence. ‘Then Mrs. Gunsdorf: I expect succ " ar There is Mttle room tn rimmed ats Iu Present Location 13 Years CHAPTER XX | Please don't . . this crowding, compet who have not faith In é x open the door? We hin faith is self-cont te Wonderful BE b opened it, and they} in my faith In myself. I am trying, and trying my level best, to hi ooat ong eg ay tg hy faced ‘each, ther ncroas oF sheng 7ee, 58 Te ina shanety Os ia Si We have Trimmed Hats that Temperate in everything-| ier breast. Sometimes when he threshold mt A very comprehensive collection Dut thia eriticiam ts « com jagulee, We'll just arrived from New York Don’t get discouraged. Be) was out of the house she would go}, “It was the liquor,” she sald. | one 7 Jeane you Yours truly, jus ‘ prompt in everything, especial-|to his room, and sit by the hour,| “Tm lke that wheat drink, tf you|| | of Trimmed Hats, featuring the D. M. BLACKBAN. this morning and will not last ly in paying your debts. Main | feasting herself on day dreams of | TOO '. 6 " | | outward curves and flares that long at the sale price. Smartly tain your integrity as a sacred thing. Save some regularly out of your income and noth- ing can prevent your success. Interest M4 Per Cent UNION | SAVINGS & | his tien loses hee to Stilliter, Hor advent In New York creates tures—an: curess to a while-siaver for St, finds shelier in the tenement home of the Dougtases, tn ma, She preaches her doctrine to rich and poor alike, In yesterday the plant of tm o fire trap—to talk to the girls there, Haretay follows her. y catches fire, Tom: Me toile bis fh (Copyright, 1915, by The Star Co.) Mra, Gunsdorf's mind was filled with thoughts and visions of Tom- him, It was some time before he even realized that she was very good looking, fn a sullen, smouldering way, that her eyes and teeth were very fine, and that she had a lithe, strong, pantheresque way of mov ing. One day there was a violent dis cussion going on tn the front room. Mrs. Gunsdorf had appeared twice at the hall door to Histon, and gaze surreptitiously at Tommy, and had twice vanished upon some house. hold duty or other. Having closed the door softly, she turned swiftly to where Tommy's his voice a trifle, your" ean go to hell. door and prepared to read till sup per time. |} There was bo an r. He raised) | | “Do you need the doctor, or don't This time she answered bim: “I don't need any doctor, and you Tommy shrugged bis shoulders, | went to his own room, bolted the! Presently he heard Mrs, Gune “Are you In there?” | “Yes.” “What are you going to dot” “I'm thinking.” “Are you going to tell on met” “No. I'm not gotng to do tha But 1 must find some other place) ter.” It seemed such a confession of cowardice not to open the door, Her hatr was disheveled and she had been crying. “If Gunadort found out why you went away, he'd skin me alive, I won't trouble you any more.” | She looked very frightened and Pathetic. “Then you'd better fix yourself up,” sald Tommy. “You look as if; —well you look as If you'd make) your husband suspect something or) other.” | “| know. I've put my curling tongs on to heat. Ill look all right when he comes back.” There was a somewhat awkward) becomingly show off t black and deep rich shad crown Hats, the smart shapes, small Turbans, H puffed edge, trimmed wi ornaments; simple, yet A special group that cc Hats worth to ws $8.50, at . New Trimmed Hats $3.95 he coif- fure, chiefly of Lyons velvet, in es; high Puritan ats with th metal elegant. ymprises $3.95 4, season's prices, B and flaring, with trimmings of b wide, Materials: Novelty Mixtures, Colors: Black, Gray and Tan. COATS in beautiful Salt’s Plush, Sealet quarter, full or half lengths. wear in military, plain taflored Gree Pile should convince the most skep- q irring in her room. 8h Come Saturday, just for the love of seeing—or come ag tical, Barclay a ee oe Me one who would make savings on definite, distinguished, +4 ot came out, and stopped tn front of Lowest prices In the city fort ON, Mier, full under the sway of her/his door, last-minute myles, At least, come to settle every doubt that what I am telling you are $5.00 COMPLIMENT IN DISGUISE The very first step toward defeat ts the first doubt you entertain of yourself. y. * 1 lack in nervice; that I do not ays Go what I would Itke to do, but you may rest assured that every effort fs put forth and will be put forth to rectify any mistake, any ap parent oversight, carclensness or neglect. I am earnest, enthusiastic, Value trimmed H - MILLINERY & SUIT COq M.BLACKMAN : Prop. 1316 SECOND AVENUE TAILORED SUITS AND COATS of varied lengths, with collars that fasten tn high military effect, or which are wide Broadcloth, Serge, Poplin, Gaberdine and Fabrics, Wide-Wale Corduroy, Astragate and Novelty Mixtures. Three Coats for dress or general utility FOR TOMORROW ONLY furs, beaded or steel ornaments, flowers, new feather fancies. Pretty Pokes, Side Rolls, new Sailors, plain or with the new shirred crowns or brims, Hats we regularly sell for $5,00 and $7.50, so you can see the un- usual values offered tomorrow at raid and fur. Skirts medium n, African Brown, Navy Blue, and belted effects. just plain facts and not ex and $7.50 $2.95 ats, in velvet with $2.95 TRUST co coat hung, and pressed it passion oe which Mrs. Gunadort j ately to her cheek. A paper rustied | 5roke. x * lin the breast pocket, where she| “! know you despiee te. But | a a EASON S08 AAI - . : OF -EATTLE | knew no paper had been earlier in /Oh, you wouldn't understand. He turned and looked her over! “That is true,” he said preseptly.| pocket. Nobody need mention me|make me a spy, does it? Be rea-|chin. Swift as lightning he ti Man ery octie a ra se “Would you forgive me? 1) With cold, angry eyes "We had better take him away|—and the boys'll do the rest, sonable.” and struck the nearest of Guse ftation, and impelled by a sudden : : it. only, onty—| “Did you ever hear that a woman | somewhere. For now we will tie! . The dirty spy!” Ordinarily, for Gunsdorf had an/dorf’s friends between the efet | Capital and Surplus $800,000 unreasoning jealousy, she snatched | Wouldn't have done it, only, y y ~ 2 < I feel about you the way a dog!scorned was more dangerous than him. When it is dark we will take) Gunsdorf and bis three friends intelligent mind, he would have) This cleared the way to the hae mms it. feels about her master, i , b can't you give me a chance?’ added sweetly “Ganadort ought We will take with us also a stick sides. Mra. Gunedorf crept stealth-|gram as evidence against Tommy.|to fail heavily on his face, for JAMES D. HOGE, President ype dkga “A chance?” to be getting back.” of dynamite. A stick of dynamite |fly along the wall to take him tn|Just now his reason was biinded|Gunsdort had grappled him N. B. SOLNER, home at « eee you| “I'd follow you to the ends of the] «1 4, o” ieath Pom oq| with @ lighted fuse makes a fine|the rear. |by jealous rage. He crumpled it)behind about the ankles. Vice President and Trust Officer| , Come home at once, must eee you) "havaiave for you, anid When|snsit tout obliged ie toll hie the | RAK 10 Ko in ® man’s mouth, It} “Gunadorf,” sald Tommy sudden-|in his hand and thrust it into his} A minute later they had: HOGE BUILDING tm the Heart of the Financial District Would you walk 100 feet for 50 cups or a pound of the Best Coffee You | ft out of the pocket and examined on Important business. BARCLAY. Mrs. Gansdorf felt if she had been struck a heavy blow between the eyes. Was her God-like cham-| pion of labor only a hypocrite and | a spy? It was 5 o'clock when the sitting broke up with every one except Gunsdorf and Tommy (who drank |nothing) the worse for liquor. | Gaunsdorf had business elsewhere jand he hustled his quests out of the heart.” “Your husband ts coming home |house, feeling rightly that they) «what do you want me to do?"|now,” he sald; “badn't you better % 1515 THIRD AVE were sufficiently primed for the) «1 want you to cherish me when|let me out? You've only a moment | } |time being. you're in temper, and to kick me|to make up your mind.” | Tommy and Mrs. Gunsdorf re | mained seated, side by side. Mrs. | }Gunsdorf reached for the whisky) } bottle and Tommy laid his hand on | }down stairs when you're out and—oh, @ loaded gun?” she asked, And you aickened of me, I'd take MY) whole mory.” medicine.” “But, Mrs. Gunsdorf, you are a married woman.” | “That's no reason. That's an ¢x-) cuse. What docs marriage matter) to a woman like me?” “I don’t know. But I'm afraid ft matters a whole lot to a man Ike me. I'm terribly sorry for you.” “Sorrow never filled an empty, 1 want | ¢ “Mrs. Gunadorf, I'm not that kind Mrs. Gunedorf laughed out loud. added. “You blessed innocent! him away somewhere in a carriage. closed in upon Tommy from three placed a just value upon the tele-/and he keeps him the house. You don't x ay.” sald Mra. Gunsdorf; “there's from the man who adopted me and “You're too good to be true,” she! fine strong elm tree in front of| brought me up. | | At that moment, seeing that the! affair had passed beyond reason) and debate, Tommy stepped quickly) forward and lifted Gunsdorf clean} quiet forever.” jly, “Just read that telegram. to take him) can't You |trousers’ pocket. need hang & man on that It's We differed be Take him downstairs,|cause I am on the side of labor. “We shall see.” sald Tommy. He call in the boys, and read them the | He says be wants to see me on im-|from the floor with a terrific right) no) looking out. Presently he perceived Gunedorf with three others coming down the street She had let down her hair, so) that her eyes shone at him as thru} a mist, and sho had torn open the/ jatarted toward the window and|telegram he's got in his inside) portant business. That doesn't hand blow under the point of the) rang toward it, buto powered and tied him hand foot. E (Continued Tomorrow) About 1,400 earth tremors felt in Japan last year. ) eet New York Ovtrittinc Co. | e : * t, what’s|Of ® man. If you're sorry— "m)| bosom of her dress. Her shoulders; Ever Drank \the i pes eet aint sorry—but really now, do be rea-|were heaving slightly. She was arm trembled under his|sonable. Suppose I feel the same) laughing at him. Grade Cortes Torn coftecs b acanes oon af : way about somebody that you feel| They heard the sound of the ss : “T'm sick,” she sald in a thick|about me?” |front door being opened and| 100 Feet North of Pike St. || voice: “sick.” Tt was as if he had given her alslammed shut; and then votces in| Seco: “That stuff won't help any. I'll |detatled explanation. For she erfed| the hall | Cad sap oa |go for the doctor.” fn a grim, desperate sort of voice:| “Promise to be my feller,” whis-| Syn, Catiee 29.026 20 | rn be all right, I'm faint.|“So that’s it,” and turned abruptly) pered Mra, Gunsdorf, “and I let you! P ’ Delicat | That's all.” and went back to her own room. |out,” ayne s essen To Tommy she seemed to be|But she had no sooner passed the) “Don't ruin yourself,” sald Tom-) ae Albert Hens Jeweler and Silversmith KODAK FINISHING Let me do your work. | making an effort to pull together. "It's the air in this room,” he sald. “Let me take you outside.” She seemed to acquiesce, and he helped her to her feet, and toward the door, his left arm around her waist. She leaned more and more heavily against him, until it took real strength to keep her from fall ing. In the front hall she appeared to collapse entirely. Her head| dropped backward as if her neck| had been suddenly dislocated, and she lurched against Tommy with all | |Ler weight. } threshold than she turned and ex claimed “For God's sake, come quick, the house is on fire.” Tommy darted after her and per- ceived that the alcohol lamp with which she heated her curling tongs had run over and set fire to some papers in a scrap basket. It was the work of a few seconds to sub- due this inelpient conflagration with water from Mrs. Gunadorf's wash pitcher, and when he had re- duced the paper to a wet blackened my; “think this thing over, Let me go now. Tomorrow if you still wish to make a row I will come) | back, you can lock the door, Every- thing will be as ft 1s now.” | | Her answer was a plercing seream for help. Repeating this scream again and again she began to storm about the room, overturn-| ing a chair and the washstand Then, with an insane swiftness for which he was {ll-prepared, she flung herself upon Tommy, struck him a heavy blow on the mouth, rumpled Purchasing Easy ADIES: Are you aware of the fact “Quick service—-good results.” 11) it was necessary, he felt, to go|me%™, and blown out the alcohol/his hair, and then flung her arms a J. H, MENDENHALL tor the doctor at once, but he could |!amp, he turned, and found Mrs,|round his neck and half strangled haeithat our new credit system has made |not leave her lying in the front|Gunsdorf laughing at him jhim. All the while her screams alPay 2 5% hell, Sor not without itticuity, zor] “don't. know why you are|for help plerced thru the walls of| it possible for you to ol: tain the latest Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK’S ORIGINAL Malited Milk Convenient, no cooking nor addiional milk requited. Simply disscivein water Agrees. when other foods often fait, Semple free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. No Substitut jthe stair was very narrow, he car- |ried her up to the room which she shared with her husband, and laid her on the bed. Then he was for leaving her, but she had flung her arms about his Her eyes had opened brilliantly in his face. Her cheeks and temples were crimson, and | there was no longer any fear of him in her or shame. | and shone | ja sort of fit, and it was not until lhe felt that her lps were greedily | seeking his that he realized his po | sition | J. B. Robinson must ratse money See page 9 laughing,” he said coldly; “it might have been serious.” She was between him and the door, but she stepped aside and let him pass, “What's the matter with this neck, and was holding him tight.|door?” he asked, after a fruitless! effort to open it. “It's locked.” Why?" “Because we've got to have our; won't do at all, you know. Where is the key?” “You can search me,” she said “If you won't give me the key, I shall have to “Yes, and down. But from inside not out. Tommy's own jacket, into which she had dropped tt, while he was busy putting the fire out. Dare you look for it?” she sald; “I won't reeist.” Tommy took a step forward. “This is getting@erious,” he said; sort of comment. break the door down.”’| I'll say you broke it) the house, Then came a rush of heavy feet jup the stair, and the bedroom door |was carried inward clean off its |hinges, and thru the opening came Gunadort. To him {t must have appeared) as if his wife had just torn herself free from Tommy. At the thres-| hold of the room stood Gunsdorf's| | three friends, at once menacing and Gunsdorf spoke, her hands at her throat, as if with difficulty, “He was hiding behind the door,” she sald; “when I'd passed into the room, he slammed it shut and went for me.” } “Is this true?” Gunsdorf faced sald Gunsdort. Junsdort's slowly forwajg. “They're going to kill me ff they can,” thought Tommy; “an®1 don't want te be killed.” “Don’t kill him,” eried Mrs, Guns “Take him, boys."*| three friends came} ‘back of his head, — fall models in suits and cloaks at cash prices—but on easy terms? We Have a Broad Range of Materials to Choose From. Upbutids every part of the bosy «Mcientty, | 7 1 talk out. And [I don't want you|abashed, eenee Endovsed by thousands of Physiciang |, FOr @ moment, so innocent was| running away from ‘It.” “What is {t?” thundered Guns- Mothers and Nurses the world over for | Tommy, he thought that her sudden| “po be reasonable, Mrs. Guns-|dorf. Mor ‘han @ quarter of @ century fainting sickness had culminated in| ore Let mo have the key. This} ‘There was a silence, ‘Then Mrs You Men! who live in your clothes, who must look trim in your work—in spite of your work—will find sub- ll say you broke it down from out|him and advanced toward ‘him, stantial service in our large display side in.” with clenched hands. | y ® : 7m She smiled inscrutably, for she| “This looks bad, Gunsdorf,” he of men’s suits and overcoats. = had hidden the key in a very safe|sald; “but if you'll Msten to |place. It was at the moment re-;me . . .” ef @ @ posing In the right hand pocket of| “I will Isten to you in hell,” We trust our patrons—and in so do- ing we have built up our trade to such an extent that we have been forced to move into larger and bet- ’ “what's tRe idea?” dorf suddenly, “not yet!" ° * . Come H foridilhy Syne at ball aerled: Giik ter quarters,opposite the .postoffice. e Here The room had two windows on/dorf. ° the street side. Tommy turned! “Hecause, you fel, if you Ikill ’ from her {n disgust and approached|him here—in my roon.— people will Men’s Shoe Store these, But there were people in| think——" the street. And he knew at once! “What will they think?” . that to be seen ciimbing out of “They will think—oh, don’t ake ——= = ——= = 814 First Ave. Mrs, Gunadorf's bedroor | rit ouiceeus i{ : m window|me say It ‘RE would excite the most unpleasant Gunsdorf began to scratch the |e BETTER CLOTHES ON CREDIT” (Si Sigurt fi