The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 8

THE It Is Astonishing How Little Money It Takes to Buy a Real Good Tailored Suit} At the Bon Marché’s October ks For Instance— Suits Worth to $45.00! Are Selling for $25:00 They are all high-grade Suits, excellently tailored in the plain fitted or the smart-looking square line effects. Many are trimmed with velvets and braids, while | others are button trimmed, and they are lined with fine satins and fancy silks, as befits Suits of such high degree 1 In the fashionable Broadcloth—the popu- | lar Gabardine, the soft, alluring Sueda| Cloth—the dependable Cheviot and the| aristrocratic Worsted Suitings—in Blacks, Navy Blues, African Brown, Bottle Green and Bordeaux. Ask to see the new fur-trim- med Plush Coats at $19.50— they're most attractive. dt Floor, Such a Dainty October Sale Bargain in Silken Lingerie © $1.95 $3.00 Lace Trimmed Silk Cre de Chine Envelope Chemise A charming silk undergarment at a very attractive price-—Silk velope Chemise, made of heavy crepe de chine with lace insertion and back running the full length of the garment In a Delicate Shell Pink Tint or a Snowy White A “McCall” Fashion Expert Is Here Ready to help with all your pattern difficulties—ready to you | how easy and pleasant home sewing is with “McCall” Patterns for your | guide. —Pattern Section, Lower Main Floor. October Sale Specials in the Domestics White Outing Flannel, a Yard) En- front —Third Floor. show October Sale Specials in Linings and Silks Mill Ends of 20c Sateen, Yard) M od Satoe itt de, 36 ine — aes irs forge perfect goods. to 6 yards. Special at Te a yard } Not over yards to each. se i } $1.35 Silk Crepe de Chine, Yd. | 10c Percales, 36 Inches Wide ) 38 and 40-inch Crepe de Chine ‘89c. 2,500 Dress , 36 ini heavy, lustrous quality, 38 and 40 Ins wide; ieee se wna; tame toa dark | Te wide; 25 different sbades, black and | shades, stripes, figures and checks. , 1214¢ Romper Cloth Priced, Yd.) Romper Cloth—full 32 inches wide, 2, Qc lengths to 10 yards, with neat patterns and good cloths; 3,000 yards in the lot.’ —Lower Main Floor. Pictures & Picture Frames Are Going for a Song At Wednesday’s October Sale Events True, they are odds and ends, but just look at the sale prices. Somebody is losing money when prices are reduced this way. 25¢ 52-In. $1.50 Epingle Poplin Handsome, finely woven Worsted Poplins for dressy wear; very serv- feeable; 52 inches wide, in a full ine of colors and black. —Upper Main Floor. isl. 29 | 39c Oval Picture Frames for) Made of round picture moulding—size | of frames, 8x10 inches, fitted with glass‘ and mut for photographs; come in gilt, | brown and black. 69c Gilt Framed Pictures at Beautiful real colored Etching, framed with half-inch gold burnished frames size of Picture, 9x11 inches. Framed Pictures, Worth 69c, at) Pictures with solid oak frames—size , 13x16, or with gilt frames, size 11x14 a splendid assortment of interesting subjects. / Picture Frames, $1.50 Values) Gitt Frames with burnished orna- ments; black Venetian style and Circas-} sian walnut frames; size 16x20 and 69¢ 20x24 inches, of 2 and 3-inch mouldings.| Each —Third Vloor. Cotton Blankets at Mill Prices At the Bon Marche’s October Sale of Blankets $1.25 Cotton Blankets, 66x80 Inches, 85c Pair | It’s time to be thinking of new Blankets—and here they are at a saving—200 pairs of fine, evenly woven Cotton Blankets, soft finish, with neat borders. Sizes 66x80 $1.25 value at 85c a pair. $1.50 Cotton Blankets, 72x80 $1.10 a Pr. 39¢ » Each 49c Each others with black frames. Ba ciel thease Made of one-inch picture nehes! tne | pg 25c size of glass, §xi2 and 8x13 inches; fine Frames for photo enlargements. in 90c Cotton Blankets, 60x76 Inches 65c a Pr. | Soft-finish Cotton Blankets, extra large, size 200 patra of Cotton Biankets—they are splen- | 72x80 inches, in nice light gray with neat borders. | did quality at the price. Size 60x76 inches, finished | Special at $1.10 a pair. with neat borders and priced at 65¢ a patr $2.00 Woolnap Blankets, 66x80 $1.50 a Pr. 150 pairs of Woolnap Blankets, size 66x80 ins., | in gray, tan and white, with soft finish; neat bor- | ders; value $2.00. —Lower Main Floor. $1.15 Cotton Blankets, 68x76 Inches | 79c a Pr. 79¢ a pair for $1.15 Cotton Plank in the lot; inches with soft finish; pink 8; 300 pairs good wear, borders. | size 68x76 ver’ and bine have Somebody Blundered and Last Friday’s Adeivtamint Read “Best Washington Creamery Butter,” When It Should Have Read “Fancy Washington Creamery Butter’ We hasten to correct this error and apologize for the unintentiona misstatement, and any who| purchased the Butter, and are at all dissatisfied,the Adjusting Department will gladly make the matter right. | : te UO: ‘ | 150 Children’s “Soiled 5c C | | 200 “Rough and Ready 50c. ” and Mussed” Hats for ‘and Trimmed Hats for e Who ever heard of such a low price on Chil-| Odds and ends of Trimmed Hats—some that are | dren‘s Hats? They are slightly mussed, it is true, | slightly mussed. M any styles choos from, but worth a great deal more. Felts and velvets, ano eaitron me Viens ive fate: aEN’ eons it in black, blue, brown, red, white and green, Good, | inck und colora, Special, exch, Av | serviceable Hats for school wear, Bargain Square, Upper Main Floor. We © Senttle Agents for “" inst Heaters — Lower A Bob-o-Link mn — Pi ia Try a Refreshing Bracelet to your Drink or a friend will be a HE ‘ Waiy vles | Delicious Sundae remembrance— BON at our Soda 25¢ a Link— Fountai ewan Upper Main Union &t—Second Ave—Pike St.—Seattic. Tel, Elliott 4100 Main Floor, | Floor. THE GODDESS — ee INTROD EARLE WILLIAMS as ANITA STEWAR? as UCING. . . Tommy Barclay .... The Goddess One of the Most Notable Figures in American Ltterature Read the Story Here; See It on Screen at the Alhambra | | Written by GOUVERNEUR MORRIS | | | x the wildernras to be the Is rescued from Mtilliter Valance, in the slums, She preaches | her doctrine to rich and poor alike, shore are entrenched, and per. he sentvies It in wrome te shoot strikers, which excites the wrath of Kebr, | |the coal baron | CHAPTER XXIII. (Copyright, 1915, by The Star Co.) Celestia rataed her vc You! without there! Open the | door! | A stern volce answered her s are to keep the door llocked and shoot anybody tries to leave the house,” That doesn't apply to me.” it appifes to you, and to the jother prisoner,” ‘Com We can ci © round to the wind better there,” are not to talk with the “re prisoners or to look at them, unless | they try to come out. Then the} | } | jorders are to shoot at sight.” | | “Yes, } dow a moment but just come to the win-| 1 don't think you | | newer, She turn ed swiftly to Tommy | at does it mean? This, 1 think,” sala Tommy: | Kehr wants the stockade attacked He ts afraid | will prevent the at tack, and that you will prevent the fen 80 locked us both up. Gunedorf and a committee of strikers are with him now. They will make certain unreasonable de mands. He will refuse, When they re n to the town the attack | will begin. And if they don't re the town by 11 o'clock, the ck will begin.” Celestia pondered this for a few) minutes, Then she sald: | We'll need al) our strength | | Have you had breakfast? “I couldn't ent till I'd seen you} and you'd spoken to me.” “How about breakfast? ed to the sentry | “Orders are to supply breakfast fon demand, | Can you make {t breakfast for two? | “Certainty.” | Ten minutes lator the door war opened, a steaming tray was sid along the floor thru the opening, and loor was once more closed | and locked | Alinost In silence, for they were both very hunery, Celestia and amy ate a hearty breakfast estia knew of fighting rt strikers were in, and Tommy of Kehr’s preparations she call the told for making the defense of the stock | ade a shambles of those who should “But, Tommy,” she sald, “they wouldn't be such fools as to at tack in broad day, would they?” | They are very strong numer. |feally, and very weak {n the head. |Their cause is just enough, but they always pre lunjuet waye T re passion | to them an a &. t the succeed in rushing th stock. | ade and massacring everybody ta) it, what earthly good will tt do| them None And they don't see/ it y think capital will be | frighten up Its toe: demand. ¢ d that ft will simply curl} nd yleld to their every dorfs a wise old fel low But he's not tn this game be. jcause he loves Inbor, but because he loves Gunsdorf. Carson {8 a |fanatic—an honest fanatic, Craco-| witz is an out and out anarchist It's a pity, because, fundamentally, | theira is the side of justice. I wish I could hear what they are saying to old man Kehr. I'm afraid tt won't be a soothing interview for | any one They came with you?" Tommy nodded | “I begged them not to come, but Gunsdorf would do ft. 1 think—" } “What?” I think that if there fs an attack on the sto Gunsdorf doesn't want to mixed up in it--tect nically I think he intends to make Kehr so angry that Kehr will throw | him and his compantons {nto the | lock-up, white flag and all dorfs not returning at the given| time, 11 o'clock, will be the signal | for the attack; and, good Lord, how | the poor fools will be slaughtered If you could to them, and tell about Gunedorf might not belleve me, but get to them I'd certainly iis no right to lock us up, nid Celestia, “I wonder how many men are guarding this house?” It was only a matter of moments to ascertain that there were but two We might get away over the| roof Tommy suggested They ascended to the second floor, and found a ladder which led to a trap door in the roof, But Tom. | my found it sible to open this. | They returned to the parlor and at for a while in deep thought Whatever Celestia’s thoughts may have hwen they succeeded in bring: | ing into her eyes a harsh, cold look and when she spoke at last it was no longer in the si asy friendly I've got an idea,” whe sald, “but I don't like 4. That woman put it into my hend “What woman? “vou know junsdorf Ce ) stia nodded | That man out In front,” she ‘sald, “is a human being, ‘If he said Celestia coldly hiding behind that door *}to seize him and keep him quiet un the in moderation.” | re | “No, |nal with his arm, jawful dig ould try to help ber, wouldn't ‘Celestial Ob, you mustn't be frightened,” | You will be| When he rushes in to save me, yigt will have til we can get away But muste't burt him.” Suppose the othe sentry somes you He won't hea T'll only seream amy laughed aloud and Ce forgetting about the Guns. dorf woman, laughed too. “How will we keep after we've gone?” “You must hold him so that he} has to look at me, When men look} at me, they have to do what I say.”| 1 know that,” said Tommy, “all except me,” “All except you.” I suppose,” sald he, “It's because I love you so.” The sentry who guarded the front of the house heard a sound shades being drawn, and found that the room to the left of the front door had, as it were, closed {ts eyes For & moment the sentry amiled cynically. Then remember. ing the one glimpse he had had of estia, and her wonderful look of candor and innocence, the «mile | him quiet, | was taken by an expression of anxiety, Ju that moment the door knob was turned violently this way and that, and as suddenly was still again. Then the sentry heard a volcea woman's voice-—a half choked voice, full of fear and hor- ror that half moaned and half said “Dern't! Don't!” Then there was a sound of a heavy body being drmgged away from the door. The sentry didn't hesitate a of} who jfaded from his face, and tts place| moment. He unlocked the door. flung it open and leaped into the| ii He was in time to nee | the) hallway. Colestia’s heels threshold of the Tommy, half bump parlor laughing over door and ashamed, dragged her in from the |] hall The sentry leaped to the rescue of those heels and their beautiful owner. The situation with which he found himself confronted {n the parlor was not, however, in the least what he expected, Against the opposite wall stood the female prisoner—laughing. The male prisoner wan nowhere to be | seen. Celestia stopped laughing and came a step forward, looking the sentry squarely in the eyes. Ho had been warned not to look at her, but he couldn't help himself. I hope you are not going to shoot anybody with that gun.” ma’am.” “Then put it down.” He did so. “Come here!” He approached close to her “will you do mea favor?” “Yes, ma'am." He had to say It. “Il want you to walt In this room in th not leave it for an hour. do that? The man was completely hypno-| He moved languidly to the |] tized easiont chair, seated himself, cross- ed one leg over the other and be-| most comfortable chair and) Wil you |} gan to rock slowly backwards and| forwards. “Come, Tommy,” said Celestia. They closed the parlor door after | them and slipped cautiously out ott the house. The platform along the stockade attention of these was engaged with matters outside the stockade and} ad y George must be expecting an at- “They | tack.” They ran across the open space! to the main gate of the stockade. and were halted by a sentry. Ce. lestia asked the man to open the gate, He had orders to let no one leave the stockad “What, no one! He found himself looking Into a} pair of profound eyes, “You must open it--for me He hesitated, then turned slowly, and began to fumble with the some- what complicated fastenings of the fate. A few moments later Tommy jand Celestia were in the open. About 200 yards distant wa: grove surrounded by a stone wall | which Kehr had not razed with the rest of the timber. It was swarm Ing with men And without a word Celestia dart-| ed toward the grove as fast as she could run, followed by Tommy Cries to stop reached them from the top of the stockade, but they Tan on, | Shall I bring them down, sir?” | No.” said Kehr. “Damn them!"} He had but to make a certain aig-| and the men in| that grove, and Celestia and Tommy | and the stone wall and the grove! Itself would fly heavenward in one large of dynamite; but that signal he dared not give “Listen to me,” Celestia was cry ng, “and belleve me, You've got to believe me. You think you are sheltered here, The whole grove ts minec you will all be blown to pieces,” The men hesitated and looked at} the | t It to notice In| was lined with Kehr’s men, and the | exclaimed Tommy. | One spark of electricity and| her in wonder, Tommy came to| her aid “Do you think Kehr would ve this ¢ or for your benefit? It's a trap | Kehr, watching from the stockade, | saw his victims beginning to escape Celestia, still standing on the top! of the wall, had turned and faced the slockade, her hands on her hips, | So standing, upon her and she gleamed with al| brightness and glory that seemed hardly to belong to this earth ven Kehr was moved, And in his flinty heart was a certain sense | of relief. It would have been hor-| rible to blow so many men to pieces dogs and fools tho he honestly thought them. (Continued Tomorrow) the sun shone full) _SeetiTLe fe Ladies’ TE Thi si TE AE ACR TE TR Box ‘sm | FREDERICK @CNELSON) St jacquard effects, 24 to 27 inches wide and-white combinations sharply underpriced for this selling, 1,400 Yards of Fancy Silks Reduced to 50c Yard HIS exceptional offering includes 1,400 laffeta, Messaline and Surah weaves, patterned in stripe, check and novelty The colors include a wide choice of street and afternoon shades, also black. | Silks in good styles for waists, dresses and linings, at 50¢ yard. yards of desirable Fancy Silks jg ~—Firet Floor, Special Selling Women’s Stockings 25c Pair N unusually attractive assortment for Wednesday, including Full-fashioned Silk-Boot Stockings in two-tone colorings; Outsize Black Cot- ton Stockings with double sole, heel and toe; Silk-lisle Hosiery in new colorings, with double sole, heel and toe; also plain Black Lisle and Cotton Hosiery of excel- Exceptional values at 25¢ Firat Floor. featured lent quality. pair. New Arrivals Pin-Seal Bags $1.75 LACK Pin-seal Hand - Bags in a popular melon shape, with covered frame and bead-top clasp. Fur- nished with gilt-framed inside compartment and van- ity mirror. Lined throughout with bro- caded silk in dainty colorings. Attrac- tively priced at $1.75. —Firet Floor, 3,000 Yards of Sample Cretonnes Special 25c Yard HE Cretonnes in this offering rep- resent the best styles produced by a leading converter of these goods. They are his sample or first-run pieces, and are more deeply printed than stock- run cretonnes, hence the colors are more lasting. Included are: 20 Pieces of Jaspe or Strie Cloth. 15 Pieces of Dainticloth (in Chintz patterns). 5 Pieces of Glazed Chintz for window shades or furniture coverings. 5 Pieces of heavy Printed Taffeta, very durable. 16 Pieces of Dijon Tapestry for cur- tain and wicker chair cushions. 30 Pieces of Mercerized Reps. 14 Pieces of Radium Cloth with over- print 6 Pieces of Georgia Cloth (one of the season's best-selling numbers). 12 Pieces of Mayflower Chintz, Colo- nial in effect; quaint and dainty. 16 Pieces of Silk-finished Sateen, for comforter coverings. 14 Pieces of heavier Tapestry effects, printed on various cloths. —altogether a comprehensive and most unusual offering, and especially timely in view of Autumn's drapery needs and the prospective making-up of Christmas gift novelties. Special, Wednesday, 25¢ yard. —Upholstery Section, First Floor. asemenf Salesroom A Special Purchase of Women’s Extra-Size Suits ° lins in navy, of gaberdine, button trimming at $18.50. not only in the correct proportions* for stout figures, but designed in styles best suited to their needs, The Suits, are in sizes 40 to 50 bust measurement, care fully tailored from serviceable Serges, black, line stripes of white. The smart Suit sketched is a typical value with velvet collar, Such good values are seldom offered in Extra-size Suits Autumn Style No. 223 American Lady Corset, $1.25 TYLE No, 2g § (as sketched) fg | made of fing quality pink-striped _ batiste and conforms in | every detail to style requirements of the new season. The back, which | is well- boned, slightly shorter than | in last season's mod els. Flexible bom | ing in front and” handsome embroidery trimming at top, are other details. An excellent value at $1.25. 4% HIS unusually attractive offering |) includes nearly 2,000 yards of |) good quality White Ratines, Voiles |” for dresses, waists and negligees | Widths range from 36 to 38 inches Special, Wednesday, 10¢ yard. First Floor. Bleached Bath Towels Special 15c Each N sale Wednesday, 300 good q Full-bleached Bath Towels, é 22x45 inches, ready for use. Special 1% each, Table Padding Special 50c Yard An extra heavy quality of unbleached § Table Felt, 54 inches wide, for silence cloths. Special 50¢ yard. —First Floor. Broken Lines of Women’s Fancy Blouses Reduced to $5.00 IGHTY-FIVE Blouses in this offer: ing, comprising a large variety of pleasing styles in Crepe de Chine, Pussy- willow Taffeta, Laces and Nets. Every size is represented in the lot, but no one model in all sizes. Flesh-pink, white, black, navy and combination-colorings. Exceptional values at the reduced price, $5.00. —Second Floor, New Wool Polo Scarfs 50c TRIPES of rose, navy, brown and orange finish the edges of these smart White Wool Polo Scarfs. They measure 6 inches wide and 1% yards long, and the ends are finished with fringe. Attractive value at 50c. F —First Floor, $18.50 Gaberdines and Pop brown; also black and navy with haite It is made bias side panel on coat and —Basement Salesroom