The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1915, Page 8

Your Sunday DINNER NEEDS SUPPLIED Frye’s Quality Adirondacks, where she te that the cavern ts a r e Ss “heaven,” and that it Is her destiny to return (o earth and reform the world, ——_ be gia her work aly 1 Tommy Barclay Saturday Specials Fresh Dressed Milk-Fed that, ..... 19¢ (light), Ib Wild Rose Creamery mee DGC ac 100 Bacon ........ Choice Shoulder Pork tases, in the slume, vine to rich amd poor a! She is made much of by the sot” of New York, bat deserts 0 Celestia visite the stockade where the strike breakers are entrenched, and per sundes the sentries It le wrong to shoot thers, which excites the wrath of Kehr the coal baroe. Kehr sets a trap for the strikers, hut Coleetia warns them of it and saves them from annihilation. CHAPTER XXVI (Copyright, 1915, by The Star Co.) It my was almost dark when T tore himself away and went back to the town would |B Roast, 12: have liked to have sat on and on H Ch im the darkness, thinking long me one . 2 thoughts. But her revery was tn } terrupted by a voice, which its | owner, without great ¢ was strivt evidently abl ‘sj to make agree Seis ee Steak 122€ 17c Are you ready ess now? May I come tn? Yes, come tn.” There was a reluctance and pet nlance tn Celestia’s voice wh! aid to oT) Choice Loin Pork Roast .... "he said, “look at m to me. R ooked and listened. | Choice Shoulder 10c tly her eyes falte and | of Mutton ..... eteaertienry. ob va Gos se... AZ org eral 2: c 5 cans Wild 25c AT FOLLOWING MARKETS; nce greasily i OLYMPIC MARKET ho : ‘snake SER the ott © ap i vege i Ay agate peared to what significant. ly tapping the neck of her dress. The friend on the platfs ed surprisingly | WESTERN MARKET 1100 Western Ave. WESTLAKE MARKET arrived in Professor Sti t that time to e the kiss for which his greedy mouth was waiting HOME FOR GIRLS =. he said fn a disgust Jed voice. Ee a put her hands to her PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 1.—The/eyes, woke and couldn't ‘ palatial residence of the late|Just what had been said : Michael Cudahy here {s being con-| “I think I'm too t to talk + verted into a Sisters of the Holy |she said } Name academy. The school will| And the psychologist withdrew be used for the higher education of |Quite sane again and rather badly frightened It next day f the ant was on the afternoon « that Barclay, nes came to Bitume trainioad of capita Adable men exp D AMUSEMENTS ats, girls. | | WEEK , STARTING MOORE °?i::v Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, 25¢ to $100, The Laughing Festival Pair oF sixeS osc ler 3 of the crow ners and transpare inscribed and emb | Vote for the new constitution Kehr for senator. Every citizen a stockholder Dividends instead of taxes. | From the station to t ade, now wide open, an its ike barbarities, AR FIGMAN IT’S GREAT—SEE IT! Prices, 2he, Be, T5e, 81.00, $1.50. Nights, 400 Good % Lower Floor at stock war’ All Week }four and four, rode th Mat. Sat—25e, 25¢ and 500 THE CALLING OF DAN MATTHEWS Night Prices, 26e to $1.00 ous and distingulshe {tors, smo’ {came near the set back from th ong bl the process: ts of Celestia, ten road on & -—— ~ knoll, {t halted, and every ma s head and began to shout Mg The shoutin ntly to the ddéor of the n tent—a slender, sh figure The Only High-Class Vaudevitio A whose NELLIE V. NICHOLS fled sweet | Brown & Spencer Hooper & Cook , ere & Stephens ers and adorers Brooks & Bowen | der hand Weekly | » at that distance her effect 10e and 26e Holidays py Se area » away from him. His|jestia than we are now. Indeed, | Boe | fe oie tent eee ane Sack wasn ot ned faces" became al|'d rather walk in the opposite di-| the bj a ne | ay pool, w than half the faces! rection, because I see something | E MPR or anwhile in the |turned away try and see what/that rather looks like a park, and) c 1 meanwhile in all excitement was about fur-|that would mean a bench to ait on.’*| Up to Saturday wignt || center of the big tent; and s ther down the street, and every-| They turned and walked toward | was trembling with excitement and |ioay vetting more and more rest.(the little city park Raratinse hateatice husiasm and I 1 inattentive. A sudden tre-| “What are you really doing in 10c, Lhe, Reserved Sents, 200 won't spoll it all now, will Tommy's audience away from him) 1 came Dosing it Abinh sou Phone Main 223. It goes to my heart,” (on t run, with the exception of jes Wepheay ning ink you geo say pale: ; young woman, who wore al ’ NEW PANTAGES Gc: cece Sree, Souter eicecra fet TCs, yu on Hef raped tl t 1 by the stem of an elm chon bench, an¢ : Ss th ir M a? fo deh ie f a moment or two Tommy|_ “!'m all ears,” said Tommy, “and| Matiness, 2:30 p. m. aA etced. Lee t things wtehe (did not see her. His eyes ware on|?m dying of curiosity.” 3 A go to my t the backs and twinkling legs of his} “Tommy, you'll make whatever | } 6 Peaches anda Pair °°.) ° wil gc " sald Celestia, |fast disappearing audience, and) 7on Piease Of Whee Tt going to tn Countess Von Dorman |"and now I'm not #o happy ; pan smile on a Tape half| any one know you got the story “Tetrazzini of Vaudeville” | Poa eirtag 4 mn to talinant Vie GIA wot notion tha worn) TORT ese tents the woods run to the|ment, He did not notice the wom. f in tad. ot Ps 106 and 206 hills, the hills to the mountains.|an until she called attention to) up, Promise that, of course | h me Hills oe ae ae Of course,” sald Mary, “if Mr.| (ee ic os aie scat eT the. wala: “thay| Barclay Is the next prestdent it will mon pr en Te ait! ag thtY| be a great thing for his friends, | ; its fair tolamong whom he has toid me so| n't come : 6. I've co 4 tong way to hear) many times to include myself that | a ellev@,” she said gentl 1 I have ended by believing him. It] that Ge t me to do what th an exclamation of pleasure,| would be @ great thing for me.” | » done and what I am going to|Tommy leaped down from his r It would be a sorry thing for the trum and ran to greet her. “Why,| country I know that you believe Blackstone,” he exclaimed I'm not 80 sure of that, He said Tommy, “it didn't the dickens are you doing doesn't think so.” and lifted it said Celestia wish me luck, often ftear-) that There's the motor for me now, “1 know you can't you belteved, I shouldn't let!) you go to the stockade.’ | wald but that THE GODDESS INTRODUCING. EARLE WILLIAMS as . . Tommy Barclay ANITA STEWART as... . The Goddess Written by GOUVERNEUR MORRIS One af the Most Notable Figu in American Literature you could kiss me if you wanted to.” she had never spoken so well, with the exception of just when the she seemed to dazed and nervous. first few moments, be a little Three timer during her speech the crowd rose to her and shouted till it seemed as if there was never going to be any end to the shouting, and when whe had stood there swaying like a lily, and flushed with a sense of nobility of power and triumph, pandemonium| finished speaking, and broke loose. Out of that pandemonium that began with cries of “Celestia'-——-Ce lostia! Barel t ay! another mand substance they bellowed, name «gradually Barclay! firnt in a kind of syncopated roar, then in wu nison, and final ly with a rhythm that drove men half wild with the de it, and that actually made some of | the bulldings» tn the enclosure sway “Barclay Barclay; Barclay Thus Bar the y Barclay — ay for president—| boom was ay rose from his place on the re to be in time with we want launched platform, walked straight up to Ce. lestia, took her right hand In his his Mpa. After a long time they let bim speak I will do what a man may,” a voice that carried to the | sata to talk a Iittle | ost rem ther ha | in ne wishing, that you come true. "he ste pair of ears, “to make do the wi I will make me tates into a fit habt tation for men and women and lit So help me God!” me | st dre babl a persed now pa sental try f would white men in long bi , ot fn “chap was theo for the m fled 1 te train t pulled slowly into the st acked on to a sid {ttle later Barclay's secretary © away to the telegraph A message tion An hour later Bitumen, dis st part by the spec ar jostia transformed her few be train. her tent to the rear The car iter and certain pagers and advisers. ry a sno cannot hands upon her exact {tinerary, but it fs enough to know that repre had a the be A or rhe flan of her car stations that stood tn t rizor ant |in& for his political life with (arena the fingers of wed her too close deat unsympathetic ears. In exalted momonts he felt that he had crushed the love of Ce lestin out of his heart Once, in little Northern town,)' standing on an improvised ros trum of pack peared what he sald A man gaint y da to h honest ef) wheat or cc 4 A y hard white train pulled out of Bitumen and the whirlwind cam began. at biack felt takirts of such negroes could be would speak abt fr halted came fathers, her country nes, ar & a i order of Celestia, w he had lean 4 tings this work, of car was the office car. hats. the rear at wer nd tt in at f thi hi He had a great fervid qua no doa moment se and trains, ther The next The one lay ve parts of the whole coun hance to see her. Now most part, her audien composed of the 1 k coats with Upon the lea platt some it he midst nd spreading to the ho t-headed ed women trains wore making whirl farmers and folk d States a drib ulne patriots, who, like © Teady thelr lives, heir sacred rength me nRs, Tomm from © stood one co on his sbort ot a look from the ung hero who has set himself to a dragon that is ravag to te y aide. the no & him, ere 8 path too closely same time, & cases ddressing , fensit like a peop a His crossed If th in the he many. he nee an audi counted on If he fol he spoke to| though and In the large crowd 6, who ap nd to stia arrive ow white car and steal to | Those who bad heard her speak RA STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915. PAGE 8 WHOLESALE BOYD RUBBER co, stock SELLING INCOATS RETAIL MEN’S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS, the entire WHOLE- SALE STOCK OF THE BOYD RUBBER CO. (now out of business) to be sold direct to the PEOPLE, at prices which in nearly every instance are BELOW the price this wholesale house charged the dealer. HO, among us, would not save for himself the PROFIT the dealer makes out of him on every article he wears? The opportunity to do so doesn’t often occur, but just now at the beginning of the sea. son when it’s most welcome, you’re ALL to have a chance to buy RAINCOATS without paying the usual profit. In fact, you are to own YOUR coat cheaper than the average dealer owns the coats he bought to sell to you. THE REASON IS THIS: TO SELL The entire RAINCOAT stock of the Boyd Rubber Co., for yearsin the jobbing business in this city, has been turned over to us by the owners, one of the largest Raincoat manufacturers in America, And as WE know that the PEOPLE are the folks who BUY them and WEAR them, we're going to SELL them to the people DIRECT, and we've marked nearly every Coat in this great wholesale stock BELOW the wholesale cost. Another thing you may rest assured of ABSOLUTELY, there are no better coats sold anywhere at any price. Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 9 At the old V. & H. Shoe Store Stand—1208 SECOND AVENUE—Near Savoy Hotel. When the dealer looks over his lists of regular purchases, he seldom finds a coat charged to him at as LOW a price as any of these. Indla with lined. way down here?” Men’s $7.40 Men’s $12.80 Men’s .. $3.80 Misses’ A great at this price. Rain He G incl uded this group was fr Full Women’s Coats, styles tn Union Serges, Cashmeres, and Novelty assortinent of Cravenotted 4 Rubberized Coats that jobbed from $5.00 to $6.00, and would cost regularly up to $10.00. Self lined Canton- ettes Children’s Capes $1.20 Stripe hoods, Capes plaid value 1 told you I came to hear nk. You are getting to rather famous, you know, and sparkled at $4.50. Plaid back Cravenettes $3.40 that wholesaled at $4.50. be! nt it was my duty (her eyes | OF under the vell) to hear| Will get him including numerous Men’s .. $8.4 Cloth, tn oth, Balmacaan cuts ale price on 7.60 up. $12.00 Women’ $7.40 Changeable Mobairs. that wholesaied Women’s $9.80 that wholesaled ‘Coats ar sizes 4 to 14 in M Children’s $2:% and$3'% ct ment. These C ealed at $2 By C. W. SHIVELY OLD V. & H. STAND I credit him political vision. If they pass the “I think,” said Tommy, solemnly, new constitution, and my father/ “that the election depends on Ce-! once gets in the saddle, only death |lestia. If she can reach enough! out. His successor| people before she breaks down would be a man of his own choice,| from overwork, she will elect her You at least once my, smiling |@ud we should have ceased to be a| president and ‘her congress. I've back, “you missed all the good | ‘Fee, people.” seen this over and over. We send| pack, “you missed tl) he that T{ ,“We should have begun to be an| our best men to a place, they make | when bn 3 ng, (efficient people.” a good { a Ghow the peopl was going to finish very strong, Te te Pare | & Bo 1 impression, show the people and then the diversion came, and | only you stood your ground. soap-box and| I get back on that Shall give you my peroratton, or shall we| It you don't Ike | seo if we can get near to Celestia {t was Tommy’s bad/t, hear her?” mind,” she said, we'll not try to get nearer to Ce to be free.” the fallacies in Celestia’s gospel of “That 1a a matter of opinion, ana| prosperity and happiness, and then, any way {t's neither here nor there| having laid a good foundation of at the moment. If he is elected it|sanity and honesty, along comes will be a great thing for me, won't| Celestia and sweeps the place off it? |its feet, and in 20 minutes undoes You would have more position|the work of a dozen good men.” and power.” “But people don’t really swallow Well, I'm willing to forego that,|her assertion that she was sent I'm willing, if you like to say that|from heaven for the especial pur- it 1s better to be free than effictent; | pose of running a political cam- better to be poor voluntarily and | paign?” unwashed, than rich and clean by “Many swallow it. She does her dmit all that.| self, you know.” force. There, I 4 ofwear= | LoS it Not Satistied, || Come Here Men’s Shoe Store 814 First Ave. | Up-to-date Balmacaans in Novelty Gaberdines and Henriettas. These Coats wholesaied at $9.00 to Mannish effects in Novelty Cloth, Cashmeres, self lined, . ilk ined; very high grade Coats from $8.00 A School 1208 SECOND AVENUE with the utmost) What do you think of the political | you| sincerity, but with absolute lack of | prospects?” | heaven Men’s $9.80 lined. Novel saied Cravenetted Overcosts, Balma 9 Army Gaberdines, Serges, Novel 9 cans, Cashmeres and Serees, Men § ties and Wool Cashmeres, Bal Men S Gaberdines, etc. Very finely made macaans, etc, in very high-grade materials and workmanship. Coats ete. Wholesaled at $18.00 ss that retail regularly from $20 to $30 ° Women’s $5.80 Women’s $2.80 Suite, ohairs T=Shively Selling Service “Of course she has a wonderful But she hat she tells} Tommy, jumping to his feet. gift of appearing sincere. can't really believe people about herself.” “But she does,” “You're sure? “I have known her very intimate ly and I'm sure.” said Tommy. “If her faith in herself could be! shattered?" “How could tt? tectives fn the working on her origin. No clue leads anywhere. If she doesn't come from heaven, where does she come from?” The best world have de been She comes,” said Mary, “out of | the heart of a gigantic conspiracy.” “She is no conspirator.” “Uneonsciously only. Tommy, where the detectives have fatled, I haven't. I know all about Celestia. Who she was, where she went to, where she comes from, and where she’s going!" “Q@oing?" exclaimed Tommy, such a voice that a ousy shot thru Miss heart Many she, is in pang of jeal- Blackstone's ignorant people,” said actually believe that Celestia divine and descended from As her beauty fades her voice loses {ts power, and ff, in {some way she should show herself human—marry—have a child—the belief of those people would turn into disbelief, But, if having seat ed the new government firmly, she should vanish in the heyday of her beauty, innocence and power—van ish as mysteriously as she appear. ed—more than half the nation will end by believing that she was truly the daughter of God, Relieve me, |; Tommy, the powers that produced her at the right time aren't to let her grow old and wrinkled,” “Do you mean they would mur. der her?” “As calmly as you would murder Cravenetted Made of rubberized Cravenette, full cemented seams, plaid back, Children’s - Capes$1.50 Overcoats, satin Balmacaans, silk lined; ty Cloths, silk lined. Whole at $10.00 to $15.00. Coats worth $6.00 to $8.00. Coats of Mohairs, Basket Cloth, Gaberdines and Union Silk, zephyr weights, that wholesaled $7.00 to $10.00. Tan Asia Cloth Coats, full cemented seams; Coats that wholesaled at $5.75 each. High-grade Sateen ‘apes, with Scotch Plaid lined hoods; sizes 4 to 14, This is the usual wholesale price. Old V. & H. Stand Next to Savoy Hotel It may not be raining, but it's going to rain. mosquito.” he “This is frightful!” exclaimed “I haven't told you who she is” “True, You haven't." He sat down again. (To Be Continued) SCHOONER RUBY COMING | Power schooner Ruby, which | brought first word from Stefansse® |to the world,is on its way to Seat tle. Union Dye Works (Inc.) EVERYTHING IN CLEANING AND DYEING Plant and Office 10TH AVE. AND B. UNION KODAKERS— “In at one, at five they’re done” JACOBS PHOTO: SHOPS Second Floor P.-1. Bids. |= | costs you nothing see me for counsel advi blood disorders. Come to me | man Blood Test DONAWAY for reliable Wasee™ Liberty Bids. Union ird, Opposite Postottiges Office urs, 9 a.m, to 8 Pm - . m. to 12 days, 10 = = 3 EPRERTE SEEGERS 3 a! BE EREGERE = oe a BREESE WESEE3 §REEE aigg E s ‘3 EE52E 7.3 SEPRT FE aF879 BERT EEE. | ee hee eet ta Ee7F 20 zeae ably