The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR —THE BON MARCHE’S— October Sale of Gloves With 3,910 Pairs of Women’s Silk and Kid Gloves AT DIMINISHED PRICES. Kayser and Other Good Makes Are Included in This [rot a tg od 69c $1.00 and $1.25 } Kid Gloves, a Pr. | 1,300 Pairs of Them—in Blacks, Tans, Grays, Browns, Reds, Greens, Modes and Plenty of White Women's $1.00 and $1.25 Kid Gloves—in one, two and three-clasp style, for street or dressier wear—and we've a full range of sizes from 54 to 8, in all shades—at 69¢ a pair. 600 Pairs of 50c Pure Silk Gloves Women’s Silk Gloves are practical for any time. They're strictly first quality and of pure silk with double finger tips and two-clasp style; come in white, sizes 5% to 734, and in black, sizes §% to 6% ) PAIR 1 600 Pairs of $1.00 Long Silk Gloves Broken and odd lots of Women's $1.00 Long Silk Gloves, mostly in| C white, and included are some Kayser Long Chamoisette and sears Gloves in white, chamois and biscuit color. PAIR 4 i 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 om Screen at the Alhambra |More and more she thought for her The three richest men tn America, fear bears self. The reason for this failure in hig power over her was not far to| ff of/seek. He loved her with a lgve that he found it daily more difficult orm tm the Adirondack where she fe | 0 keap tit bounds, Consequently | * “that the cavers is she didn't always say or do pre ind that it te her destiny to) cinely what he willed her to say the people obedience sad eee: |4nd do, Btill she had been under tentment, As she ie leaving the wilderness to he- in hee work she ie rescued from Mtilliter Tommy Barely, adopted son of the chief of the money triumvirate, who bn tare loace her to Stilliter, lor advent in New York creates ® Pf! tive and she had more power on! ype yr hae me *| the minds of those who Hatened to turee—ameong them being sold by « pre-e her. 1 curess to a white-slaver for She believed t h me from} finde chetior'Im the tenoment home. *t| neaven and that ahe. had. cole to the Dougiases, in the slums, She preaches Bene te her doctrine to rich and poor alike [make the world better, safer to live In, cleaner and happier. te Tommy argued with he an eugenio marriag was only natural for her to think upon many subjects aa he thought. | And indeed Celestia's oratory was that {f she hadn't been tn lov the mere sound of his voice, couldn't read another word strike breakers « hed, and per Late one afternoon she 1.25 and $1.50 Dress Kid Gloves at 800 pairs of Women's Gloves; dress kid, pique sewn, one clasp style; pique kid, embroidered backs, in tan, brown and gray; velvet 95 and sundes the semtries I is wrong to shoot strikers, which excites the wrath of Kebr, | the coal baron, Kehr sete a trap for the strikers, but Coleatio warne them of I and saves them came | home to her little city of tents, very tired ¢ she had been doing too much she was discouraged because PAIR S135 ' $1.65 PAIR $1.89 mochas in brown and gray, and washable Pique Kid Gloves. 300 Pairs of Imported Kid Gloves Fine quality imported full pique Kid Gloves, single clasp style; backs have three rows of heavy, rich embroidery; come in white, embroidered in black, and new shades of tan and brown; sizes 5% to 7M. 150 Pairs of $2.25 Long Kid Gloves This is surely a Glove Bargain worth while—long white dress Kid Gloves for only $1.65 a pair. They're fine quality kid, full elbow length, with 3 fasteners,and come in sizes $14 to 7. Perrin’s $3.50 Elbow Kid Gloves 160 pairs of Perrin’s highest grade, elbow length, fine French Kid Gloves, in black, tan, navy, red and champagne; sizes 514 to from eanibilation. CHAPTER Xxv. (Copyright, 1915, by The Star Co.) “You think,” sald Mrs. Gunsdorf, “that if it "t for her—you'd stand a chance?” “Don't you feel a little that way, too, Mra. Gunadorf? You are won- derfully good looking, you know, and Mr. Barclay seems to have! brown and manly and refreshing cast in his lot with labor, It looks! Celestia heard his voice and call- as if you'd stand the better chance eq out to him, # little petulantly Of us two, doesn’t it? \perhaps, Tommy poked his bead in| Mra, Gunsdort shrugged her/tnry the door of the big tent, and| shoulders. greeted her loudly and joyously.|| We couldn't stand any loss The moment she saw him she felt |i chance than we do now. And the 8 little rested. | cramer he ages her, the less that)" veanwhile, Professor Stilliter, in oe |hin tent, reading « deep and thick ” | book on The Psychology of Govern-| was tired, Tommy had an un |faculty for dropping in upon her|f | when she was in those moods. Pow: jalbly Freddie, the Ferret, had some [thing to do with this faculty, for he | worshiped Tommie. Be that as it |may, Freddie was about the tents when Celostia came in tired, He | Tommy appeared, looking very really comes from heaven 7%. Perrin’s Gloves are gloves of superior quality, and give per- —Upper Main Floor. The October Sale of Cotton | Blankets at Mill Prices fect satisfaction. On the Main Floor Bargain Square Women’s $1 & $1.50 Small Size House Dresses, Special —at 55c— Sizes 34 and 36 Only A good chance for small women to get House Dresses at an unusually low price. They’re made of nice quality percale, cham- bray, gingham and a few of linene; high or low necks, and trimmed with material H of a contrasting color and zig-zag braid; plain and panel back skirts. Has Been specials for Friday. 90c Cotton Blankets Size 60276 Inches, Pair $1.15 Cotton Blankets Size 68x76 Inches, Pair Sr ete feck Par | OC Se 180 he Pee} 1.10 Woolnap Blankets, Ss tet0llochen Pe \$1.50 PAIR Encored— ’ . i] ——so we are repeating all Monday's timely } 65c } 79¢ —Lewer Wleer. Men of Seattle—This Two-Day “‘October Sale’”’ of Trousers Means Money Saved for You | 1,000 Pairs of Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 Trousers $1.95 A PAIR | If You Want Good, Heavy Trous-| And if You Want Trousers for ers for Work-a-Day Wear You'll find them here at $1.95—instead of $2.50, $3.00 or $3.50. Made of good strong tweeds and worst- eds in dark, yet nice looking patterns, and made to give good service: out cuffs, of nice trouserings; sizes 31 Dressier Wear They’re Here And at $1.95, too—smart looking garments, | tailored in the latest styles, with or with- tweeds and worsted | to 46, —Upper Main Floor. A Sale of Boys’ School Hats at 50c Hats That Formerly Sold at $1.00, $1.50 and Even $2.00 iB) the: “The quicker she goes back the better?T” Mary laughed a cold Httle laugh I'd not be the ope to hold her | back by the skirts.” j Nor 1" “But.” sald Mrs, Gunadorf, “if she went to heaven, and any one in this town bad a hand in ding hér, and got found out—" she | shuddered, “that person would be torn to ribbons.” “Where does she liver | “They've fixed tents for her and| her party just outside the town. They call it, “Headquarters of Co lestia—the girl from heaven.’ ” “Who ts her party?" “There's Professor Stilliter—t1 guess sho goes to him when she's) jin a fix for what to say next | There's « kind of half-witted fellow, named Douglas, She keeps a couple | of secretaries going day and night There's a cook and servants, lots of people. Wouldn't be easy to jcome at her.” “Have you any !dea,” asked ™ | Blackstone, “how much these | Pearls I showed you are worth? | No idea? A woman could live on |the Income. She could wear pret [ty clothes, [she bad a hus she could afford to divoree him. | Do you know what I'd do {ff any one should come to me and tell me that a certain person was never joing to get in anybody's way | again? I'd give these pearls to that person, gladly or I'd lose them where that person could | “What's the use of wishes when! | your heart's sore?” | | “No use at all,” admitted Miss| | Blackstone, “and still I'd rather be) |rich and heart-broken, than poor ond rt-broken, wouldn't you?" “Yes,” sald = Mrs. Gunsdorf,| houghtfully, “I would.” | Miss Blackstone rose, her band jat her throat where the pearls lay. | 1 hope,” she sald, “that fb sha [have the pleasure of seeing yo jagain—soon. What do you think? “Oh,” said Mrs. Gunadorf, “I shouldn't wonder.” And now the town of Bitumen became, as one paper put it, the | center of a new world. | Kehr had assented grimly to the! jsettlement of the strike on Celes-| | tia’s *. He had come out for! |Celeatia’s policies. And because of | hia very grimness and atubbornness, his late enemies began to see that |he would be a tower of strength to any cause which he should espouse In that town where a week ago his |life would not have been worth a moment's purchase, he was already | being talked of ns the next United | States senator from Pennsylvania. | Special correspondents had be- |gun to flock into Bitumen Many | | Who came to jeer, stayed in a state of great wonderment, and began |presently to number themselves among the faithful |. Celestia began — to |atrength in the newspapers. develop Al feeling very much rested. find | th jment, heard the two voleos—and couldn't read another work Wi Celestia.” said Tommy, “you 2 little and helpless and un | pre 1, curled among those cush fons, that I'm tempted to pick you up, put you in my pocket and take||f you nomewhere whe! an't get into any more misc “L dare you to try Celestia Then they both laughed and Tommy advanced into the tent | 80 much articulated speect Pro-| fessor Stilliter overheard, but no | more, “One of these days,” he thought, “ghe'll say ‘yes,’ to that moddling fool and my fine schemes high and dry It! really | thought that, and sometimes I real-| ly do think of it, I'd, 'a"—— | Now the professor took off his) eyeglasses and thought very hard indeed. And looked very horrid | and blind and evil ] i 1 Hl i ou * exclaimed | ff Got-—why not?” ‘So you dare me to try, do you?’ ff sald Tommy, qf Her eyes sparkled now; she was “Yes, I do,” | his sway for so many years that it) finer on the new basis of self Initia. |i vanished presently and a little later) if Every now and/ ij |then he murmured to himself “My| i | Quick as any cat, the young man| ip leaned over and picked her up from the midst of the cushions as |i easily as {f she had been a kitten, and so held her olmont ar the level |f of his chin. And now Celestia felt} completely rested | . “if a deluded na-| ‘ould behold you now!” ‘ut me down,” she exclaimed, “somebody might see us.” Of course they might,” comfort ed Tommy; “the tent flaps are/ wide open. But I don't care if I never put you down.” “Tommy!” she exclaimed “I should worry!” said Tommy, | but when she began to struggle he put her down And what did you mean,” she sked, her great eyes flashing, but not with anger, and her cheeks | flaming, “by a deluded nation? “You don’t look as if you 4," sald he, “but you've deluded sever. al million people out of a hundred million, and {t looks as if you were going to delude the rest. But you'll be sorry enough for yourself when they find out they've been deluded ore for you that anybody in the world | has for anybody, Isn't that enough? You love me, don't you? Yes, I do . (To Be Continued) TRAIN HITS AUTO; MAN BADLY HURT A collision at Thursday morning between an auto truck and a Northern Pacific train at Florida and Alki aves. resulted in serious injuries to W. J. Baxter, 27, driver | of the track Celestia, I've the most love | iH FREDERIC ELSON’S October Sale of Gloves HIS SALE offers exceptional values in Women’s Short and_ ' T at the season when new Gloves are essential to the wardrobe, So important are the savings that many purchasers will undoubt- edly buy in advance for Christmas Gifts, as well as lay in a liberai F supply for personal use, 4 There are over 7,000 pairs of New Gloves in the Sale, and every pair maine tains the high standard of quality insisted upon in our regular lines. The fok lowing are the lots included: Short Gloves, Special 85c, $1.15, $1.35 and $1.65 Pair 1-CLASP GLACE GLOVES in black, white and tan, with Paris-point or Im- perial embroidery, special 85¢ pair. 1-CLASP GLACE GLOVES in pique style, black, white and tan, with fancy two-tone embroidery, special 85¢ pair. 1-CLASP GLACE GLOVES, pique style, one pearl clasp, in black, white, tan and gray, with heavy crochet em- bréidery and %-inch contrasting welt, special $1.15 pair. 1-CLASP GLACE GLOVES in pique style, black, white and tan, with nov- Long Gloves, Special $1.45, $1.65 and $2.45 Pair 16-BUTTON-LENGTH GLACE EIGHT - BUTTON - LENGTH GLOVES in white only, with three KID GLOVES in white and 4 clasps and Paris-point embroidered also an assortment of Gauntlet backs, special $1.45 pair. Gloves, special $1.65 pair. 16-BUTTON-LENGTH GLACE GLOVES in white only, with three clasps and Paris point embroidery, special $2.45 pair. First Floor, The October Sale of - Boxed Hosiery Also Begins Frida HIS established Semi-Annual Sale offers exceptional values in Women’s Black Stockings of our regular, carefully-closen qualities, when bought / by the box. The Silk Stockings in the Sale are sold in boxes of three pairs only; all other qualities, six pairs in a box. elty two-tone embroidered backs, spe cial $1.15. pair. 2-CLASP GLACE GLOVES, pique style, black, white and tan, with 4 row or Paris-point embroidery in self or contrasting ‘color, special $1.35 pair. SLIP-ON CAPE GLOVES with strap at wrist and one pearl clasp; in black, white, tan and gray with self or con- trasting embroidery, special $1.65 pair. Z Morning The savings at the Sale prices warrant buying in quantities sufficient for a season’s wear, and the suitability of Stockings for Christmas gifts will sug- 9) gest to many the wisdom of anticipating requirements in this direction also. —First Floor The Cotton, Lisle and Fiber Silk Stockings: 6 PAIRS FOR $1.25 6 PAIRS FOR $1.75— Black Silk-lisle Stockings with high Black Silk-lisle Stockings with 4-inch spliced heel, double sole and toe and garter hem, double heel, sole and toe 4-inch garter hem. and extra splicing in toe. Regular and extra sizes. % Split-sole Black Cotton Stockings with heel, sole and toe reinforced. Extra-quality with. split and toe Black Cotton Stockings sole, and reinforced heel Long Gloves of very desirable styles and qualities, just | | Fine Black Cotton Stockings with gar- ter hem and double heel, sole and toe. PAIRS FOR $1.50— Black Fiber-silk-boot double heel Baxter was taken to our|the Seattle General hospital. His government was no longer a news| right hip {s broken and he also sus |headline, but a definite and by no/tained internal injuries when the means uncomfortable thought in| auto, turning over, pinned him un {the minds of men. Some news-|derneath it. Baxter lves at 4546 |papers detested the thought be-| 46th ave. 8. W. cause it was new, others welcomed| a and embraced {t because it was| new. Still others, and in the end| these became her most powerfu!| supporters, took some such atti tude as this Odd lines and broken lots of Boys’ Rah Rah, Crush Crown, Tel- ephone and Middy Hats—and we're closing them out at 50c apiece All sizes here, from 6% to 74%, in fancy tweeds, serges, plush or —Upper Main Floor. A “McCall” Doll Dress and Combination Pattern Free And a Fashion Expert is here direct from New York to explain and show you how reliable Me- Call Patterns are. They're simple in development and easy to understand—they fit perfectly, which means much to the woman who sews at home. —Lower Main Floor, Center. | — leans” | Gold Dust ¥ 19c a Pkg. OR LARGE PACKAGES » OF CITRUS OR STAR ¢ NAPTHA WASHING brand; 19c | POWDER Something New—“Hinkem-Hinkem”—A Very Interesting Card 6 PAIRS FOR $2.25— Black Fiber-silk stockings with double” heel and toe—very serviceable. 6 PAIRS FOR $2.50— Black Silk-lisle Stockings knit from best quality thread, with four-inch gat ter hem, double heel, sole and toe; reg ular and extra sizes, ready the idea of changing felt. Stockings with P. J. ABLER BURNED “You may argue for the new gos pel, you may argue against It. You| JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 30 The | call It treason, you may call {t| Dower schooner P, J. Abler burned but when all is said and|to the water's edge here yesterday rtain facts will shine out|A Hghted c me oil clear as. crystal. |w cleat “AS a people we ought to be hap-| to Ed by, we are not. Millions who ought | Ward A. Born was valued | to be clean and healthy are dirty) t $15,000, anc 000 cargo. and sick, There is enough money|° aie for everybody. A ver¥ small por tion of this is In the hands of tee efficient few, the rest is nowhere being lost, wasted, thrown | board “In those whom we elect to nen office two qualities only seem nec. jessary, ifefficiency and = and toe Black Silk-lisle Stockings * with garter hem, double sole and toe and high spliced heel. Extraesize read or Pastry Flour, hington blue oto sacks. S22C Soaps one of the very 3 DAES LOT. scree ese reee 10c Baker's Ground Chocolates 3-1b. can for T0¢, 1-pound 5c Bon Mare! of finest stem wheat; Imons fine quality pink trent cate 9c 10c | ta fine 19c | ‘Table Sanity «p quality; | will Rot cu lod, eck, AZo Orange Marmaiade; made from Flor ida Oranges; wood sized —Fourth Floor, siibieth eget The Black Silk Stockings, in Boxes of 3 Pairs: PAIRS FOR $2.00— Black Silk Stockings with six-inch gar- ter top of lisle, and lisle heel, sole and DOGS OFF FOR WAR || “* | PAIRS FOR $2.50— NOME humnte Sent ..20-—- Wie | Medium-weight Black Silk Stockings 200 Alaska dogs to be used at the ; war front In Alsace-Lorraine, Rene | with lisle heel, sole and toe and lisle garter hem. Haas, formerly of Nome, now an| army officer of France, is aboard | the steamer Senator today on Sed PAIRS FOR $5.00 Black Thread-silk Stockings with reinforced knee, and hem, heel, sole and toe strengthened with lisle interlining. k Sheimpe; all large 1 ean 3 PAIRS FOR $3.00— Heavy-quality Black All-silk Stockings with flare top, heel, sole and toe, and 4-inch garter hem, interlined with lisle 3 PAIRS FOR $3.50— yd Extra-heavy All-silk Black Stockings with garter hem, sole, heel and toe il terlined with lisle; flare top. Emperor ar 250 size; per can , over. None delivered except Game, Price He—Toy Department, Fourth Flour. poxMARCHE groceries, Tel, Eltiott 4100 Union St—S8econd Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle, Try One of Our Special 30¢ Lunches In Our Observation Cafe Sixth Floor, Footballs and Football Acces- sories at Low Prices—Toy Department, Fourth Floor, “What are we going to do about tr” : Celestia was no Frankenstein |but Professor Stilliter no longer found tn her the apt and docile pupil of earlier days, He found it ‘barder and barder to control her. way to Seattle Scotty Alle driver, will as far as Quebec. the famous dog! mpany the outfit | He won't go to| Europe, as had previously been re ported,