TWT'Tt.*r>Ay. vovwvrr»*n ;< i»?*
AN O. HENRY STORY EVERY DAY—Humor, Pathos, Romance
A Ghost of
a Chance j
I <1)0. ly l>(.y W.iMv.
' f• » P'«bf) ipril it
Mml Ific Wliflrf
Svx-rtcxUf. Inc.
|M ACTTALLT, a hivl"' rf|H«W
J Mm Kinsolving.
Hrn. Bel'tmy Ikllmon* arched a sym
*" Thus she eiprea*
•*'l ami n K«*n«rouH
•mount of apparent surprise
her telling rvt»f) "
IKApllultM Mrs. Kinsolving. "that
jfx saw a ghost in the apartment
MM occupied her# our choicest
f IMlt rtHM*i a ghost, o.in >ir>B a h(»d ;
#n lu shoulder—the ghost of an old
man in overalls. smoking a rip*" and
Murijlnf a hod' The very absurdity
of the 'hing show* her malicious in
tent. There never an a
that oirrlrtl a hod Bvtry on* Know*
that Mr. Kinsolving's father acewnu-
HIH hla money by large huildtns
(contracts. but he never worked a day
With hla own hand*. lie had this
house built from Ms own plan*; but j
oh, a hod! Why ne«»d she have
been so cruM and malicious?**
**lt la really too bad.** murmured
Mr* Itellmore. with an
glance of her fine eye* about the
vast chamtcr done In lilac and oi«
§t»ki. "And It was In tills rt>om «he
»* It! Oh. no, I'm not afraid of
S host a. Don't ha\s the Ua.» t fear
p my account. I'm k iJ >» a put
le In here. 1 think fanv'y gh- -
Something Everyone Should Know
About PATHE Phonographs
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this nation-wide publicity and demonstration campaign, of which this
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the advantage of the Pathe Sapphire Ball, as a means _ a f i j^f
•f playing a phonograph instead of steel needles, and &
the important part it plays in providing the ONE I yy
I Sapphire Ball - The phonograph offered tn «hi» ml* to * genuine Path*
docs not scratch. Phonograph. Model I#. It la «1 lnche« high, SOH Inchea
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my of its original playing qualities. ail m*k.« of rimnii; one hundred .teei nwiin. ani> »:i
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you play a new selection, as you do with talking machines
- r ~ Tour initial payment mm* to Hlll M «| Mia Th. balano.
_ , . i-r. X- I *■* to be p«") within the ywar In weekly or monthly Inatall
The Sapphire Ball is indestructible, lou can play thou
* • * . * m«nu.
««nH« of records without making a change. Simply put on
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* recoid and pay. dlately on receipt of Initial payment. Freight or e»pre*»
In tb« experimental department of the Pathe Company. Pathe Record* . .
have lien ptayed wtth a Sapphire Ball more than a thouaand time, with- <" h » r *'- wUI *' rr^<l 10 "" « x " n, « wllh,n Mml 1" of
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I And the demo nitration of thl. fart direct In th, public and the further Pathe Phonograph Included In thl. «le I. guaranteed
V oemonJtratlon of the convenlefe of th- Sapphire Bill In cunu iit t<. th.
F needle, played a hi* parr OMWMJF f"r on. year Anv MwtlTl part, within that tim. will
I plan and organiie thl* gigantic undertaking Kor you mu.t remember be replaced without charge. Written guarantee furnlahed
I that thla aale la but one of more than a hundred that are planned to be wl(h each phonograph.
Lbeld la thla principal dtie* of the United State*.
aale la to demon.trate beyond a doubt the tuperlorlty of the /? - -Privilege win be given to all purrhaecr* to exchange thla
■ Ffcthe phonograph, th* Pathe Record, th* Pathe ton*, and the Sapphire " Instrument for any higher priori Pathe Phonograph at
¥ Ball aa a iwarm of pUtytng. Any time within «l* month*, wo agreeing to allow the
I fbeee are all being demonstrated h*r* every day. and wholly aet'le purr-haaer full credit for every dollar paid up to the time
1 from the many dl.tlnct advantage, of th. «le. it 1. well worth your exchange I. tnnde
while to drop In the .tore to heir and »c« the Palhe demonstrated merely f
u a matter of gaining knowledge. A———i——i—■———.
Yet the than the ordinary
Phonograph
———————————— Tear this out. fill in and mail to us at oner
(OC Worth of Genuine UpCl? a.. ... bo.h. 1
Pathe Records I |\uu 1,97 Tl ' lr ' l Arr -
Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may »rnd
1 mo photographs and oth*r m*ttrr of the I'at he Phono
■■■■ ftr tph you art* offering upon NperJal trrni> Alfo Bind photogiaphs
A. B. DUBOIS of the I*Mthe Actuelle Model you are offering at |Jf>o. I
1107 Third Avenue I No . Htrrrt I
kKlliott 5368 Iletween Spring and Seneca Streets Cjfy Htatc .
' Store Open Evenings Till 9 '
Iso Interesting' Hut really, the story
j doaa sound a little inconsistent tj
i should have impacted something bet
tar from Mr*. Fischer-Huympklns
I Don't they carry brick* in hod** 1
i Why should a |h(wt bring bricks Into
la villa built of mnrhle and atone? j ■
' I'm ai* sorry, hut It mak« * nil thllik
I that ana la beginning to tell upon
! lira. Fischer Sluympkins,**
"Thin house," continued Mr* Kin
solving, "was built upon tha sole of.
in old ona used by the family during j
the Revolution There wouldn't lw
, anything strange in Ita having a 1
ehost And there wn« a Captain
kinsolving who fought In General
Ortrne * army, tho we've never been |
ibis to aeeur* any (Mpfii to vouch
for It If there Is to he a family
ighoat. why couldn't it have teen hla,
initesJ of a bricklayer's?'*
•"The j:hovt o # a Uevolutlonary an j
C' *tor wouldn't be a UtJ klea." I
igreed Mn. Tltllmott; "but you know j
how arbitrary and Inconsiderate
•c hosts can tie Mayle, like lovs
they are Vnßendered In the eye * i
One advantage of thoaa who s«e
ghosts I* that their stories can't W
disproved. Ity a spiteful eve. n
lie volution, xry knapsock might easily
t>* construed to l>e a hod. I>ear Mr*
klnwohins, think no more of It. 1
jam sure It was a knapsack **
I "Hut she told everybody**' mourned j
Mra. Kin*ol\ Ing. Inconsolable *"ohe j
instated upon the details. There If
the pipe. And how sre you going toj
get out of tha o^s-rallsT**
"Shan't get Into them." aald Mr* j
Hellmore. * Itii a prettily suppressed,
vawn. "too stiff and wrinkly. I*|
that you. FeUeo? I*repsre my bath. I
please I)o you dine at seven at
jCI iff! op, Mra. Kinsolving? Mo kind
of you to run In for a ehat before
dinner' I |«»ve thoss little touches
of informality with a guest- They
K»\e *uch a homo flavor to a visit
. v o sorry; I mtiet he dressing I*m
*a Indolent 1 always |>ostpon* It un
td the last moment,"
Mra nsellerHuympk.no had l»een
ttin first large plum that the Kin
had drawn from the soelal
I pie. For a long time, the pie lt*elf
I h:u) been out of reach on a top shelf
i Hut the purse and the pursuit hod at
?AAt lowered It. Mra Fischer Huytnp
kins waa*the heliograph of the smart
»ooiety parading corps To somo
' cressuro at the command of the
Kinaolvmgs. *htf had ylrldt-d so far
a* to honor tln ir house by her pres
* no*, for an evening and night. Hhe
, had her re\eng«* upon hoste**
jhy telating. with grim enjo>ment
i and sarusstlc humor, her story of
the vision earrying the hod To
that lady, In mpturvs at having
penetrated thus far toward tiie
••ted inner dreJe. the rtwult came aa
* erunhing disappointment Beery*
laxly either s>mputhlsed or laughed,
ind there was little to ehoos* he
' taeen the two moites of <-xpresslon.
iftit, later «»n. Mr* Ktns«»lvlng's
j hopes Sod spirits were revived by
j the cspture of s sccond and greater
I prtsst.
Mr* fleUamy Itellmore had ac
cepted an in\itati«>n to visit St Cliff
| top, an<l wnuld remain for three
■ days. Mrs, Be I!m ore, whoae beauty,
■iescent and wealth gmve Irr a
! served seat in the holy of holies that
required no strenuous bolntering
I She wss generous enough thus to
THE SEATTLE STAR
give Mrs Kinsolving tt»** sooolads
that was so (Hiignantly desired; and.
at U>e sams time, ahe thought how
much it Would plruae Terriice I'er
haps It wnyld end hy s«»lvlng him
Terence lis* Mrs Kinsolving's ion,
Age 29. quit * good looking enough,
and with two or three attru* tlve an«l
mysterious trait* For one, he was
very devoted to his mother, and that
was suffleiently odd to deserve no
•ti'*e lit others, lie talked so little
that It was irritating, and he seemed
either very shy or very deep. Ter*
i nee interested Mrs. Hellmore, be
cuijue she uas not sure which It wss.
Hhs intended to study him a little
longer unless she forgot Ute mat
ter. If he was only shy, she would
sMndon him. for shyness Is s bore.
If he was deep, she would also aban
don him, for depth is precarious.
On the afternoon of tha third day
of her visit, T*xence hunted up Mrs.
Hellmore, and found her In a nook
ar'unity looking At nn album.
•'lt's so good of you," said he. "to
come down here and retrieve the day
fc»V us I suppose you have heard
that Mrs. Ftseher Huympkins scut
tled the ship hefor« she left. Hhe
knocked s whole plank out of the
bottom with a hod. My mother Is
grieving herself 111 shout It. CAn't
you mansge t« see a ghost for u*
whils you are here, Mr* Itellmore
a bang up. swell ghost, with a coro
net on his head And a check t»ook
under his arm?"
4 'That was a naughty old lady.
Terence," said Mrs Hellmore. "to
tell such stories, pwrhips you gsve
her too much supper. Your mother
doesn't really tAke it aerlously, does
•her*
"I think ah* d»>e«." an«wared Ter
one*. "On* would think every brink
In the hod hud on her. It's
a good mummy, ami I d<»n't Ilka to
iw 1»«t worried. It'a to t»« hop««d
tluit the ghoat belong* to the hod
oarrlera' union, and will go out on
a atrike. If he doran't. there will Iw
no |n»ar« in thla family."
"I'm aleeplng In tha ghoat
rhiml»fr, M aold Mra. Bfllmor*. p«n
aively. *'ltut It'a ao nice I wouldn't
change It, even If I wara afraid,
which I'm not. It wouldn't do for
ma to aubmlt a counter atoty of a
dealrable. arlatocratlo ahade, would
It? I would do ao, with pleaaura,
hut It at'cnia to ma It would ba too
obvloualy an ant Idol* for tha other
narratlva to l>e effective."
"True," auid Terenoa, running two
flngera thoughtfully Into hla crlap.
hrown hair; "that would never do.
How would It work to ara tha aamo
ghoat airaln, mlnua tha overall*. and
have gold hrlrka In tha hod? That
would elevate tha apcctre from
ndlng toll to a financial plana
n«»n t you think that would ba re
aped able enough?**
"There wua an ancestor who
fought agalnat tha flrttiahara. waan't
there? Your mothar aald aomathlng
to that rffect."
"I betyev# ao. ona of thoae old
chape In raglan veeta and golf
trouaete. I don't care a continental
for a Continental, myarlf. hut tha
mother haa *• t har heart on pomp
and heraldry and pyrote«-hnlca, and
I want her to be happy.**
"You are a good boy, Terence."
a ild Mra. Hellmore, a weeping her
allka cUkae to one alda of her. "not
to beat your fnmlter Hit here by
me. and let'a look at the album. )u«t
aa people uaed to do 20 yea ra ago
Now. tell me about every one of
th«*m. Who la thla taJl. dignified
gentleman leaning ugalnat the hor
ison. with one arm on tha Corinthian
column?**
"Tha« old chap with th# biff f#e» t?".
Inquired Twelve, craning hi# neck.
"That'* great urn !# <>''Hrannigun He
used to ke««p a rathskeller on the
liowery **
"I saked you to lit down, Tersnce
If you are tu* going to amuae. or
obey. me. I shall nport in ths morn-
In# that I iuTh a ffhoat wttrlnff an
apron and carry tnir schooners of
b#er Now. that la better. To lm
»hy. at your agr. ta a thing
that you ahould bluah to acknowl
edjr".'*
s s s s e s
At breakfast on the taat morning
of her visit. Mra Ikllmorf atartled
and vniranctd evary on* i»r#s#nt by
announcing poattlvety ttmt ah# had
•wn the ff host.
"iHd It hav# a—a --a—T" Mra Kln
aolvinff. In h#r tusponss and agita
tion. could not bring out th# word.
"No Indee-d—far from It.**
Th»»r# waa a chorus of questions
fnun at th# tabl# "Wrrtn't
you frightened ■*'* "What did it do**'
"llow did It look?** 'How waa It
drrti«H*" "IHd It aay anything?**
"Hldn't you acrsnm?**
"I'll try to answer everything at
onw " said Mra Itelimore. heroically
"altho I'm frightfully hungry
thing awak#n#d m#~ I'm not aura
wh#th#r It waa a noise or a touch—
and th«re atood th# phantom. I
n#v#r bum a light at nigbt. ao th#
room was quit# dark, but I aaw It
plainly. I waan't dreaming. It waa
a tall man. ail miaty whit# from h#ad
to foot. It wora th# full drsaa of th#
old Colonial daya—powdered hair,
baggy coat aklrta. lac# ruffle#, and
a n wort I It looked Intangibl# and
luminous In th# dark, and moved
without a aound. Yss. I waa a llttl#
frightsned at flrst—or at art led. I
ahould aay. It wan th# flrat ghost
I had ever aeen. No. It didn't aay
anything. I didn't fu-renm. I raised
up on my elbow, and then It glided
ailertly away, and dlaappaar<*d when
It reached the door .**
Mr# Klnaolvtng waa tn th#
a*venth heaven. "Th# description la
that of Captain Kinaolving. of Gen
eral Greene's army, on# of our an
cestors." sh» said. In a voice that
trembltd with pride and relief. "I
really think 1 mu«t apologias for our
ghostly r#!atlva. Mr*. iJsllmors. I
am afraid hs muat have badly die
turbed your rest.**
"I suppose I ought to be aahamed
to confess," aald Mrs. Ilellmore. who
»•« now enjoying her breakfast,
"that I wasn't very much disturbed.
I presume It would have been the
customary thing to per earn and faint,
and have ail of you running about
In picturesque costumes But. after
the flrat alarm waa over, I really
couldn't work myaelf up to a panic.
The ghost retired from the stag*
quietly and peacefully, after doing
It* little turn, and I went to alr?p
again "
Truth and candor seemed to attend
upon every word. Even a scoffer at
ghoat*--If he were very observant—
would have In—n forced to admit that
ahe had. at least In a very vivid
dre-im, been honestly aware of the
weird visitor.
Soon Mr«, Bellmore'* maid was
packing In two bourn the auto
would come to convey her to th~ sta
tion. An Terence was strolling upon
the east plaxza. Mra. Ilellmore came
up to him. with 1 confidential
sparkle In her eye.
"I didn't wish to tell the otbra nil
of It" ahe Mtld. -but I will tell you.
In a way. I think you should he held
responsible. Can you gue** In what
manner that ghoat awakened me laat
night?"
"Battled chains. ** suggested T«r
eno\ after tome thought, "or
groaned? They usually do one or
the other. **
"Do you happen to kno^ l " con
tinued Mrs. BHlmore, with sudden
Irrelevancy, "If I resemble any one
of the female relatlvea of your rent
iers ancestor. Captain Klnsolvlng?"
"I>on't think so," said Terence,
with an extremely puzzled air.
"Never heard of any of them belt.#
noted Injautles."
"Then, why," said Mrs Bellmore.
looking the young man gravely in
the eye, "should that ghost have
klaeed me. as I'm sure It did?"
"Heavens!" exclaimed Terence, in
v* Ida-eyed amazement; "you don't
mean that. Mrs. Bellmore! Did he
actually kiss you?"
"I said it," corrected Mrs. Hell
more. "I hope the Impersonal pro
noun Is correctly uned."
"But why did you nny I waa re
sponsible?"
"Berauw? you are the only living
male relative of the ghost."
"I s»-e. 'Unto third and fourth
generation.* But. seriously, did he—
did it —how do you—?"
"Know? How doen any one know"*
I was asleep, and that is what
awakened me. I'm almost certain."
"Almost ?"
"Well. 1 awoke just as --oh. can't
you urulerhtand what I mean? When
IP The Rhodes cT@
THE store is In holiday attire decorated with the ever fprcen salal, bearing
amonß it* foliage silvered leaven and autumn red brafichcn with the beauti
ful poinsettia intermingling. We surest early shopping,, especially morning ahop
ping, when the merchandise is freshly arranged and service at its best.
GIRLS' COATS SMART COATS TO WEAR TO
REDUCED THE STADIUM
,-," T. "T T'" m JR&k SATURDAY
Pliwh ( oata—Sizes 10, .
12, 14 and If. years. For- 'tfJC/V Kcdueed rjr
merly $31.50 and $37.50. J*JEL »pUO. I O
Reduced to *27.50.
I'lunh Coat*. Sizes 10 to /■ .' I A beautiful irinto
IT /'' C 0 a' R briKhton
1 <__ the hearts of the
*37.50. j XT' women who buy them
( loth CoatM—Sizes 6 to V-—jMTfSI as they are especially
16 year*. Formerly $22.50 adapted for just such
and $24 50. Reduced to V [ (I occasions as the f00t
*17.50. t ! !1 • A ball games an( j t he
Cloth Coata—Sizes 4to I if opening of the Sta
-12 years. Formerly $12.50 \ f dium. They are fin
and $14.50., Reduced to \ I ished with ,self or * ur
$0.05. collars and feature
ri <k r . t i Mir exceptional values at
(loth Coals for boys FTtH ~ • *~ , ,
and girls. Formerly $9.50 i/Vt — * substantial reduc
and $12.50. Reduced to tions.
*0.50. V VA Sizeß 16 to W
MEN'S MUSLIN I Men's Shirts, Special, $3.15
NIGHTSHIRTS fls™ '
All sizes from 15 to 20; rpilK Mer'» SefUon ha* Ju*t received th!» now shipment of
ma Ho nf Krilit nf thp «hlrt« In alrlped patterr.a of mercerljted haaket weave We
. ■ ~ . h»v* priced them »pecliil on account of ulight *nve Imperfec-
Ixxim muslin; at the new , toni Which «r« mvurt by tb« apparel when worn. If >ou
price of 52.00. «r« unable to find the uk the clerk.
MAIN KIvOOR S««e» MS U> 16
JYew J7/A iOaists J+andsome plush J'toles
at the Kciv Pricc of Special
*7-B0 k «ap 4/g.go
J ''w Main JToor. MAIN FLOOR
i r T»«r- new .trie, and 1 A WORTHWHILE
Jw k A the new prU«. If gift on which
/J 0 • th r aplendld value* | auh«tantlal aavinga
/ wL-Jl \ and th " Ur * w aeaort- the important fern.
/ menta are the con- ture. Theae ara made
/ tJdT '[ • npicuoua feat urea In of rich, deep pile
1 thla display of the p1 U1 h tmllAtjQn
/ XHI p new eat crepe de chine lludaon ntl
Jy 11 I' .tl rf and georgetta waiata. Pfw fteTK and mole and
lis. Among them li thin are flniahed
dainty model with bait
aketched. which la fringe endu. Former
f| |f 1 inade of flna crepe )y IIS 50, $22 SO and
If * \'l de china In whJta. 123 GO. On aale In the
1 fleah and biaqua Women'a Neckwear
I ttBAZ Section Saturday at
' SUr* M U 44 $12.50.
anything * rouses you »udd«mly you
are not positive whether you dreanrM
or—end ><•« yon know that— !»•»r
me. Terence, moot I dlasect the most
eiemrntary sensations In order to ac
rofflmadit-! your fitxrtnfly practical
Intelligence?"
••Kut. about kissing ghoets. you
know.'" said Tfrfnr». humbly, "1 re
quire the moil primary lnotrurtlon
1 never kissed a (boat, la It is It—?"
"The •ermatlon." said Mr*. Bell
mm, with dcllberat". but slightly
smiling. emphasis. "since you are
eeekin* Instruction. la a mingling of
the material and the spiritual."•
"Of course." aald Terence, midden
ty growing serious. "It WM a dream
or sonr? kind «f an hallucination No
body brllevea In apirlta. three days,
if you told tha tale out ,of kindness
of heart. Mra. Bellmore. I can't ei
preaa how grateful I am to you. It
ha* made my mother aupremely
hippy That Revolutionary ances
tor was a stunning Idea."
Mr*. Bellmore sighed. "The usual
fate of ghocteers la mine." ahe anld.
resignedly. "My privileged encoun
ter with a aplrtt la attributed to lob
ster Mind or mendacity. Well, I
have, at least, one memory left from
tha wreck a klaa from the unseen
world. Was Captain KlnaolMng a
very brmve man, do you know, Ter
ence'"
"He was licked at Yorktown, I b>-
lleve," aaid Terence, reflecting.
"They aay he skedaddled with hla
company, after tho flrat battle
there."
"I thought he must have been
timid." aaid Mrs. Bellmore. absently.
"Ho might have had another."
"Another battle?" asked Terence.
dully.
"What else could I trr«nn? I must
go and get ready now; the auto will
be here In an hour. I've enjoyed
Cllfftop Immensely. Such a lovely
morning. Isn't It, Terence?"
On her way to the station. Mrs.
Bellmore took from her bag a silk
handkerchief, and looked at It with
a little peculiar smile. Then nhe tied
It In several very hard knot*, and
threw it, at a convenient moment,
over the edge of the cliff along
which the road ran.
In hi* room, T ere nee waa giving
some directions to his man. Brooks
"Have this stuff done up in a par
cel. •• he said, "and ship It to the
addresn on that card."
The card waa that of a New York
costumer. The "stuff" was a gen
tleman's ooftume of the days of *76,
made of white satin, with silver
buckles, white silk stockings, and
white kid shoes. A powdered wig
and a sword completed the dress.
"And look about. Brooks." added
Terence, a little anxiously, "for a
silk handkerchief with my Initials in
on* corner. I must have dropped it
somewhere."
It waa a month later when Mrs.
Bellmore and one or two others of
the nmart crowd were making up a
list of names for a coaching trip thru
the CatHkills. Mrs. Bellmore looked
over the list for a final censoring.
The name of Terence Klnsolvlng was
there. Mr*. Bellmore ran her pro
hibitive pencil lightly thru the name.
"Too shy!" she sweetly,
in explanation.
RAI/T IiAKK CITY. Alliance
planned between Chicago, Burling
ton & Qulncy, the I Denver A Rio
Grande, and the Western Pacific
railroads. This would extend pas
senger service of the B. St Q. to
Han Fraud sea
TOYS!
How the heart of every child thrills at the magie
words "Christmas" and "Toys"! Tliere will be many
happy children this Christinas, we know, for our
store is overflowing with joy-giving toys and dolls.
SEE THEM TOMORROW. They are ready, and to
help you we are offering two attractive specials.
SSOOOSEY $|
CAR '""It
An all - year - round J I - 7* —-—A
toy for lioth indoors - \
and outdoors. Strongly T (
made and pleasingly * f j"' Fi
enameled in white and J L I^l
orange. This is a good £|
size—for children up to BB
4 years.
AMERICAN MADE QQ
DOLLS, Special
Values I'p to $B.5O—A Splendid Assortment
"Hiere are dressed dolls, baby dolls and fully-jointed
dolls. They all sleep and have silky, life-like hair.
Any one of these would delight the heart of any child.
$6.00 RUGBY FOOTBALL
•I ?r"' $3.98
Draper .& Maynard regulation
size Rugby Football, made of dur
able mule-skin. Will give splendid service.
40-WATT PACKARD
MAZDA LAMPS ... HUC
WHITE CHINA CUPS *| AQ
AND SAUCERS
Set 6 Cups and 6 Saucers
You will save much on these good quality ovide
shape white cups and saucers at this extremely low
price.
$l5O ALL-COPPER <e AO
ROCHESTER WASH ROILER
An extremely fortunate pur
chase by our buyer makes it
possible for us to offer this
ALL-COPPER No. 8 Wash MSbEM—SW
Boiler, which sells regularly for iOTWM| 1
$8.50, at this surprisingly low ' 1
price—ss.49. JKBEjEjIaJ
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