The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 8

lace and run beadt: Welcome to Seattle—Delegates of the Women’s Home Mission- ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church Month-End Clean-Up —AT THE BON MARCHE— With All Odds and Ends and Remnants of Many a Good Line of Autamn Goods Out on Counter and Table $1.00 Tunic Sets Women’s Slippers $1.00 : —at 89c—)| $1.95 Pr. Tunic Sets} ri: Floor—South $1. Main Floor | Broken lots of and | 82.00 Grover-make Stipp and cap Corset Covers, Up to 45c, at 19¢ im, trimmed with fine Patent Leather me finished with ribbon- | shees—not every . ferent styles to select from. $1.50 Seco Silk Bloomers for $1.00 two-strap style Made of fine quality Ik, reinforced cen- Shoes of soft we " eama, rubber at waist and knees; come tn | goles: only a few palts of each kind blue, red and black 4%; Widths, A, Band ¢ $1.45 Combinations at 95c Each Children’s $1.00 and Splendid quality Combinations of all-over om: Hroken of Inte broldery, worth $1.45. We have them in small sizes | colored ack tops; only a few only, Very pretty to wear under sheer waists style; sixes 2 to 8 Ostrich Boas at Remnants at Upper Main Floor Lower Main Floor eG The aad Mie Ostrich Mons, Ratine, Percale, Lawn ve set h and colors and mixtures. | come in lengths to 7 yde. Net Pleating, 15c Value, 5c Yard | 12'/c to 20c White Goods 10c Yard of White Goods—a good lot of unetol | ate, Voile, Crepe and other Net and Sheer Organdy Mieating in white new ‘land Maline Pleating in a good line of | jengt Lawn, colors. weaves. 25c Neckwear Going at 15c Apiece | Remnants of Wash Goods '/2 Price a ait price for Hemuants at the Month-lnd >; Remnants of Volle, SIIk Mixtures and Waist Seta of Orgendy, plain and embroidered Lace Cloth Collars; Collars in roll- | , Vestees and Chemisettos. other weaves Short Ends of 35c Ribbon 20c Yard Plata and plaid effects; come in lengths from one to two | tine of yards. lengths to 10 yards. 75¢ and $1.00 Fancy Ribbon 35c Yd. 10c Linene Zephyr 5c Yard In and Inches; come in p' Beautiful Ribbon for fancy work, Velour and Gooa @ Roman stripes: licht and dark grounds, ranging | to & yards from § to 9 inches wide. blue, Month- End Clean-Up Women’s $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes $2.39 | Calf Lace and Button © in each style, but many Odd Lots of Women’s Shoes 98c tyle, welt or turned 25 Shoes 69c A5c Ea. Ge Ye. ee Nickel a Yard 10c Cretonne, 26-Inch, at 5c Yard Taffeta and Motre Hairbow Ribbon, floral Good quality Cretonne, 14 Inches wide, In a good ora and in neat floral patterns; come tn Three Months’ Accumulations of Damaged = Kitchen Things Going at— APIECE Tinware, Enameled Ware, Galvanized Ware, Aluminum Ware, Japanned Ware and Bath Room Fixtures—hundreds of other kitchen things, too—some slight! dented or scratched. 4 ad $1.00 apiece. None delivered at 10c each. Clean-Up of Damaged Things at 50c Ea. ¢Z = Inclading Articles Worth to $2.75 ( When Perfect ) Here are Wash Boilers, Bread Boxes, Nickel-plated ware, large pieces of Aluminum Ware, Food Choppers, and lots of other things, all slightly damaged. —Lower Main Floor. 35c and 50c Silks 25c Underwear at 15c Gar. Upper Main Floor Fleece - lined in gray and ecru; sizes from 1 to at Halt Price—Serge, Gabafdine, Fancy Worsteds | 104° Ghese are Irregulars of and many other weaves included. ch, @ pair, 15¢ $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Silks 55¢ Yard Pisin and Fancy Messaline, Poplin many in the new stripe patterns, Dresden ¢ and plain colors; all 36 inches wide. 20c Sateen and Percaline 10c Yard Mercerized Sateen and firm quality Perce Lining, in black, white and a good line of colors; | | | all 26 inches wide a 3 Remnants of 20c Sateen 8c Yard [°° Rem and Mill Ends of Mercerised } i ae | 49-lb. Sack Flour our 2 ects | Girtat @ A White Woot hi de; come in lengths from one $ in black and colors. | | $1 29— Yukon Sewing Machésis Are Fourth Foee—Seath | Absolately not includ Guaranteed for 10 Years ing sugar sack to each Mocha and Java Style Coffee; 3 Ibn. ir cholce of green or grade, per pound << a a eg sated } $12.95 hi yr crag Corn, Wiens fresh and crisp Cut Maen goods medium-priced Sewing rate 1 12.9 Thursda re fitted w Special—Sant offee; a fine, mild, sweet 4 lift, drop-head and come in ni Coftoe bag for 65c quarter-sawed golden oak cas ‘A complete set of steel presser foot attachments | Navy Salad Dri fund of 2¢ for return free with each machine. —Sourth Fleer. | of empty jars); per Jar 9c —10c— No Matter What They Were or Are Worth A Three Months’ Accumulation of arti-} cles that, when perfect, sold from to | Women’s 25c Fiber Silk Hose 15c For Thursday, any Remnant of Wool Dress Goods Fiber Silk Boot Hose tn black and erc’| Wool Pants, Up to $1.40, at 50c the side and ankie length; sizes from § t Children’s Union Suits 25¢ Each ce-lined Cotton Union Sulte—heny y, soft and fleecy; come in gra for B1.005 per POUNA.....ccccccsecceneeqeee mt; beat quality Washington Doll’s Dress Patterns FREE f vs At the McCall Pattern Counter y ; And a Fashion Expert, direct from New York, FI to show you how reliable and satisfactory “McCall” Wi eet Mare at Patterns are —Lower Main Floor. \, \ el | dir r On the Second Floor *s i Oe ; / | Velvet Hat Shapes at 95c tf ff (le \ A Values up to $2.50—both large and small sh sailors, rolling brim styles, and turbans of quality velvet; come in black, blue, brown, and other popular colors. Free Embroidery and Crocheting Classes—Third Floor poxNMARCHE Union St.—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle. Tel, Elliott 4100 The Most Delicious Pastries in the City Served at our Fourth Floor Lunch Counter Hits All the Latest Are to Be Had in Our Music Department. Third Floor, THE SEATTLE STAR 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 ad the Story Here; See It on Screen at the Alhambra “Then what brings you to Bitu- | stan People are pouring in from all jaround to hear what she says |There don't seem to be any other reason for coming to Bitumen.” | “But whe doesn't seem to have limpressed you favorably?” | "Me! Hush! I don't say she) hasn't got Kood looks of a kind, but! |what a man ean see in « namby-) As she ts lew pamby, goody goody like her gets pomier teed . I'm going to move on ™ child grows to womanhood tn a 1" Adironda: where she te * | dort, “Do you mind if I walk with you? jor $1,000—she || was going your way.” in the tenement heme of ‘ a the Dodgtaces, in the ctamma. How do you know which way I her doctrine to rleh and poor Khe ts made much of hy the “ft mean the way you are starting York. bat deserts the me- lio go.” ‘The stranger laughed frank- jy. “And that’s not the whole sruth. came to Bitumen to find out cer |i ain things, I'm a sort of reporter ockade where the and new at the business, The bons kere are entrenched, and pe told me there w big story here) sentries it ie wrong te shoot and for me to Ko and get it. He rey yo Sapp —s ly gave mo a few hints to go on, Kehr sets a trap for the strikers, het and———-" Coteatia warns them of It and saves them “You want to ask me some ques ee ons? I» that it? Well, fire ahead.” CHAPTER XXIV. ‘ cine eo eo" Ay mer wi (Copyright, 1918, by The Star Co.) | parr A headline for the news. That so many of the strikers had) papers, expecially now that he has had the narrowest kind of an escape) taken up the girl from heaven, | from being blown to plecos by dyna-| and ts advocating her policies. Mr mite, did not make their feeling for » who, disinhertted by jolne the enuse of adopted son, as everybody |i j rand bis men any friendiier, is on the other side. I mean but one thing was certain, if harm Well, l—1 m came to the girl who had risked her) my newspaper—bas got a hint that life to warn them of their danger. this—this young Mr. Barclay got in jit would have to come to her over|ig trouble down here—came very their dead bodies. Everywhere Ce- near getting lynched, and thet the lostia went she preached her goapel.| reason was—well, something to do softened hearts and made men and! with a woman, Can't you help me women hopeful of better things. It! out? seomed to Celestia that the strik-) “Tommy Rarelay.” Ddegan Mrs. ers’ domands were not unjust, and|Gunsdor? paused gritted her teeth she determined to end the strike by| and went on, “is maphed on the | persuading Kehr and the men he! gir) trom heaven.” represented to meet their demanda. “Yes,” said the stranger, almost fons were coming on and the) im @ whisper, way to secure the labor vote) “There's a woman tn this town”! to see that Inbor's envelope) Mrs. Gunedort resumed, “who'd be| wax better filled than ever before. witiing to le down and let bim/f With a new form of government in| tramp on her. Well, she made alll control of the nation’s most ditin-|ine row, Crazy joal she was, I terested and able men, there would) guess Her love seemed to turn to be such a saving of national Waste pate and she made out that he- that doubling the pay of every) 5» got too fresh with her, and borer in the country would be but) veiled for help, and her husband ae ee Soest and some friends came, and they |, Tommy could not see any pors!-|was going to lynch Tommy Pare- ble good in Celestia’s form of millen-\iay, had him on a ladder with a | nium, Celestia preached that sovern-| "oP? “ehecar’ veedlapcye hipaa. ment of the people by the people,|” rhe woman? for the people has been proved m “The girl from heaven, And she |gteantic faflure, for two excellant] rsived, and protty soon she got hold [rent ay tt teat fan eke fae beople.|of the woman and made her own In the face of Kehr's stubborn-| ness It was not easy to make prog-| reas toward @ settlement of the)», strike; and at Inst Celestia tole», fraphed to Gordon Barclay and) ang then there was no truth in asked for definite power to speak | the rumor that Mr, Barclay—got too |for the coal companies and treat fresh with a woman with the labor leaders “No truth at all.” His answer was a flying trip to!) 44 ” Bitumen | Bi Lg en Sere | He was very sharp with Kehr, |humbled him and browbeat him,| caused Gunedorf and the other lead- ers to be released, end then after ja long secret conference with Pro-| | fessor Stilliter, he gave Celestiu the power sh lor Before urning to New York, he sent for Gunsdort et al, made a per- sonal peace with them, and obtained their political allegiance. Celestia.” he told them, “ts ;tight. The troubles betwen labor and capital are only one symptom lof the «reat national wastage that on since the beginning of th «ge, The constitution is a fine {insirument, but it doesn't work as p.” “Made her?” “If you're fool enough to look In jer eyes, she can make you do any lame thing she wants you to do.” “Yes, you!” i The stranger laughed nervously. They halted just in front of the! “family” entrance to a saloon, | “I want to know why you're dis-| | appointed.” | | “Why,” said the stranger, a little lamely, “I might be a friend of Mr.! and I might think that jit would better for him {f he got }over his fancy for Celestia.” “Are you a friend of Tommy Barclay?” After hesitation the stranger said: “You.” So am 1,” said Mrs. Gunedorf, “and that being so I guess we've i. cde’ aaaeelt “Un, “Secaeene ee ons talk coming to us. Let's go} | politieta We can't get a new con-|'™ ere |prtution without a recolutien, Bux| A Moment Inter Mrs. Gunsdorf]|f that revolution need not be bloody. |@"4¢ the stranger taoed each | {We must give up electing men to| ther across a dirty table in a dirty high office a# promises of efficiency, | ¥!24owed room that smelt of drink, | and elect only men with records of A! & bartender with evil face! Gbance had served them with a horrible | | “Celentia,” he sald, “has been em-|™ixture of whisky and water. | |powered to settle this strike. In|. We eam talk straighter,” said her judgment you are entitled to| Mt. Gunsdorf, “if you lift that veil.” what you have asked for and you| |The stranger hesitated, then will get {t. But as the @ost of liv.|Ovediently turned up the vell, and ling keeps rising the advances which| diselosed the regular and beautiful | you are to receive will no longer, atures of Mary Blackstone. spell luxury. You'll be {n precisely| ,1 Suess.” sald Mrs, Gunsdort,| the same box you are in now. No|*fter & moment of admiring scrut- permanent good will come of make-|!"Y: “we'll unswhllow the story shift adjustment; labor will find no| *Pout your being a reporter.” permanent content under present| Mary nodded conditions, 1 look to your indietd-|,, “Well, I'm Mra. Gunedort. I'm] ual and collective support for the|t®@ woman that tried to put him in Dutch.” | new constitution. I believe that as al ‘ | platform it will sweep the country in|, Miss Blackstone's eyes blazed | “ | with sudden interest | November, for its advantages to\” nut you—you don't hate him |{f both labor and capital are 80 ob-| any more?” vious that these two will be on the! 7@ 1 hate him just the same same side for once, and henceforth, y and when they are on same side there fs no resisting them.” Mrs, G posed to | |way you do, Neither more nor | loss. “But I'll tell who we do hate, || if you don't know. We don't hate |] dort was violently op-| each other because he's passed us| stia's theorlos. This) hoth up. We're {n the same boat. | opposition was not arrived at by| We hate her.” elaborate mental process. The two| “We have good cause to.” women loved the same man. “I've told you my name,” said The strikers’ favorite place for| Mra. Guneadorf. meeting was in @ large shabby! “T am Mary Blackstone.” | . dance hall, in the meanest and most| “Gee!” exclaimed Mrs. Gunsdorf, squalld section of Bitumen. .Having| “But I thought she'd be dressed been ejected from this hall for cre-| different, How do I know you're ating a disturbance while Celestia! not stringing me again?” was speaking, Mrs. Gunsdort stood| ‘These are my mald’s clothes,” upon the outer steps, a picture of| said Mary, “I didn't want to be rec impotent and Jealous rage. ognized.” A young woman, who from her Mrs. Gunedorf still looked a little plain, neat costume, rather suggest-| doubtful. And Mary, smiling a lit- ed that she might be a lady's maid,|tle, touched the neck of her dress and whose features were not dis-| and disclosed a string of pearls, tinetly visible, owing to a thick|each pearl perfect and not much vell, turned from perusing a bill-| Smaller than a cherry. ‘ poster which announced to the|. “I belleve you,” sald Mrs. Guns passerby the purpose of the meet-| orf, “but cover that thing up. You ing at that moment in progress, to|on't want anybody in Bitumen to at Mrs. Gunsdorf. know you've got that.” look ” Mrs. Gunsdorf in turn eyed the! , If lost tt.” sald Mary, “and the stranger, and her rage gave place|T&bt person found it, I wouldn't gradually to curiosity. Neatly and| C@re amartly dressed young women were She spoke in a cold, defiant sort “Ig the meeting over?” asked the} ttes# Once more over the necklace, stranger, presently (Continued Tomorrow) Mrs. Gunadorf shook her head — “Nor likely to be as long as | long aa there's a fool left to listen LONDON, Sept. 29.—Trapped like | When she gets thru speaking, they|/rata in the floods of the Pinsk |yell for her until she has to speak|marshes, nearly the whole of the again, Hver hear her?” 4ist German army corps was “T never have, drowned, according to the Times’ i" think I don't | Petrograd correspondent, today, | i} vane season ia Bitiiiin of way, and then fastened her | &- NELSON Basement Salesroom The Basement Salesroom Winds Up the Month With a Rousing Clearance of Broken Lines at Much Less Than Regular Prices, as well ag Special Offerings of New Merchandise, at } Attractive Savings. A Few Examples: All-Wool Suitings Reduced to 68c Yard —seasonable weights and colorings and width 44, 50 and 54 inches, sharply underpriced. 54-inch All-wool Fancy Suitings, in brown, reseda, king's blue, olive, Russian-green and black. 50-inch Over-check Suiting in blue, gray, brown FREDERICK Cotton Fabrics Included are Three Exceptional Lots Offered for Thursday’s Selling, as Follows: Lot 1, Special 5c¢ Yard 44-inch Fancy Crepe Suitings in olive, rose, cardinal and wistaria. 44-inch Bedford Cord Suitings in mahogany, ame- thyst and red. 44-inch All-wool Plisse Crepes in golden-brown, old- ~—all sharply underpriced at 68¢ yard. ~— Basement Selesroom Women’s Cloth Dresses Reduced to $3.95 ROKEN lines, but all new Fall styles, made up in Serge, Poplin and Serge-and-Silk combina- Forty Dresses in the lot, sizes for women and misses, reduced to $3.95, —Basement Salesroom. Lot 2, Special Sc Yard Lot 3, Special Sc yard Special Purchase Untrimmed Velvet Hats Exceptionally Low-Priced for Thursda: ba | cs dozen new Untrim- med Hats in this timely and special offering. All are of velvet. black, a good assortment in brown and navy-blue, Sample Cre! Special 18c Yard 66Q TRIKE-OFF”. of from a prominent com verter of Cretonnes; twenty-seven pieces in all, including: Clever Sailor models, smart Hats with irregular brims and small, close-fitting Turban shapes. new High-crown and Puritan models are also repre- bardy Taffeta in a choice of 7 patterns. 2 Pieces of Printed Dimity; two patterns. © Shapes that aré up-to-date in style and exceptional in quality at the special price quoted for Thursday, —Basement Salesroom. Tickings in 13 colorings and 9 patterns —suitable fabrics for box coverings, laundry bags, slip-covers, over- curtains and many other purposes. S priced for i selling, 18¢ yard. Galvanized Ash Can Special $1.85 UBSTANTIALLY-MADE Can, as pictured, with raised G and galvanized reinforcement strips Size 18x26 inches. cial, Thursday, at $1.85. OVAL “OAK” ROASTER, SPECIAL 65¢— Large Covered Roaster of black sheet iron, self-basting style, easily cleaned; special, Thursday, 65¢. SUCTION WASHER, SPECIAL 25¢ A practical clothes-washer, Other Underpriced Thin Table Tumblers cial, set of six, 25¢. Chocolate Set of dec- orated light - weight China, one pot with six cups, special $1.00. Women’s Middy Jack ets of checked gingham in sizes 34, 36 and -38, reduced to 19¢. Fancy Messaline and Taffeta Silks, widths from 24 to 27 inches, re- duced to 50¢. Pamelia Coverall Aprons, special 89¢. Girls’ Wash Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, Te duced to 25¢. made of extra heavy tin, with inside air tubes furnishing powerful suc- Can be fitted to any broom handle. A Clearance of Odd Housewares (‘Thursday ) Includes the Following: Sternau Grill with can of solid alcohol, reduced to $1.50, Sternau Coffee Perculator. can be used on range or elec- tric disk, reduced to $1.25. Individual Tin Jelly Moulds, set of 12 (6 patterns), reduced Shopping Baskets reduced Household Lighters reduced Metal Polish in pint, quart and half-gallon sizes, reduced, respectively, to 10c, 25¢ and Typhoon Washing Machines (five only) reduced to $7.95, Earthenware Rolling Pins reduced to 150 each. Granite Coffee Pots reduced and bathrooms, quart size, reduced to 60c. Spice Cabinets re. duced to 50e each. —Housewares Section. tions, a miscellaneous assortment at 2¢. Lace, Embroidery All- over and Ribbon Rem- nants at greatly reduced prices Children’s Bloomers Women’s Shoes Reduced In Two Lots: Lot 1 consists of 75 pairs of Women’s Sample Button and Lace Shoes in patent and plain leathers, sizes 34, 4 and 4% only, priced for clearance at $1.45 sizes 2 to 12 years, re duced to 15¢. Women’s Silk Waists, principally small sizes, greatly underpriced at $1.00. Lot 2 consists of 85 pairs of Women’s Button Shoes (odd numbers from regular stock) in plain® and patent leathers; sizes 2% to 8, but no one style in Priced for clearance at $1.95 pair —Basement Saiesroom, | Ohio 4 Ranges inks 7,500 Yards | Special 5c Yard includes fully 4,000 yards of good quali Outing Flannels, 2 inches wide, good, Fe warm quality, in fancy} 9 bar and stripe terns, suitable for} children’s underskirts} and women’s, men’s and children’s slum- berwear. Special, 5¢ yard. consists of over 1,000 yards 8 White Domet or Outing Flannel, 25 inches wide, soft-fin- ished and of quality, ideal for in- fants’ wear and chil- dren’s sleeping gar- ments. Special, S¢ yard. consists of 2,600 of Fast-color Indigo blue Checked Apron Ginghams (full bolts) in small, even checks, broken checks and light or dark tweed effects. Special, S¢ —Basement Salesroom 1,000 Yards of | Sample Piee 12 Pieces -of Lom- 13 Pieces of Heavy ecially hursday’s Basement Salesroom. Osg_Esep BES Offerings for Thursday three patterns, spe- - meypee Broken lines of No- plain-blue gingham, —Basement Salesroom a4e er a ysre2. ne $3g2 22 =