The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 8

ue nad: s T Buy School Clothes for Boys and Girls Friday and Saturday—Store Closed All’ Day Monday—Labor Day Bargain Friday at the Bon Marche’s . Department Buyers’ Sale With Several Buyers Vying With Each Other to Make Bargain Friday the Best Value-Giving ' Day of the Whole Sale Here Goes for a Sale of. 1,000 Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts, Plain or Plaited —at 68c This is only one of the big bargains I have planned to make my Day a hammer at the Buyers’ Sale. 1 have Included in this sate about 1,000 Men's Shirts, and who would ever think of getting such good values 68c? Plain and plaited negiigees with soft and starched cuffs. The fabrics are woven madras, French percales and mercerized clothe—both light and dark patterns. HERE ARE THE REST OF THE y h BARGAINS IN MEN’S GOODS | , “tr \ WILL OFFER AT THE BUYERS’ MEE SALE : ¢ Men’s 50c Underwear at 29c Each Mi I will sell Men's Medium-weight Ecru Cotton | op yy yet the emer Gai sias — les teeter ask oe Ser ee es Ps Tne viciuat Wade gata’ tee eee, agin. ga ig — ° with French necks, military and rolling collars P ‘ , Men’s $1.00 Union Suits 75c | Men's $2.75 Bath Robes $1.45 Men's Medium-welght Ecru Cotton Union Sults| 1 bave in this lot of Men's Bath Robes only at 75c. Long sleeves, ankle length. Slightly im-| medium and small sizes—they're heavy Blanket perfect. Bath Robes, A Special Purchase of 50c Ties Going at Half Price This Is Positive—Men’s | 2 5c 50c Silk Four-in-Hands | There'll be many an eager buyer for these Silk Four-in-Hand Neckties I am going to sell at 25c,or just half their true value. Large, open-end scarf style, of good quality silk, plain colors and light and dark fancy patterns. Men's $1.00 Slik Fourin-Hands, plain and | Men's 15¢ Socks, black cotton with white novelties, in new embroidered | feet; some are slightly imper and fancy designs 59c } eets Bbles oii casacess i 10c Men's $2.50 Merino Coat Sweaters with large shaw! et ind $1.45 and brown; only —Lower Main Floor, Men's 50c Lisle Suspenders, wide and narrow widths with stitched leather ends 29c 2,500 Yards of Silk in Beautiful New Fall Styles and Colorings High-Grade Imported Pongee and | Fancy Silks, Worth 50c to 85c, at | 25¢ Yard Tf you are looking for Silk for a waist, or perhaps a dress, we know you will find this an interesting item. The lot consists of Imported Pongee, Silk Poplin, plain and printed Foulards. - —Upper Main Floor. Brand New Serge Dresses for $5.95 HERE’S A BARGAIN THAT IS A BARGAIN—for Friday at the Bayers’ Sale. New Serge Dresses at $5.95, Though They Are Worth Mach More Than That MADE OF ALL-WOOL SERGE IN BLACK, NAVY BLUE, COPENHAGEN BLUE, BROWN D GREEN And they are made in a number of new and attractive les— some are plain or belted at the waist—and some are prettily tucked. One style that is sure to be popular—is made in the Norfolk ef fect—and fastens all the way up to the neck—with loop fasteners Mlb aver $15.00 New Fall Coats at $9.95 And you take my word for it—this Is the best bargain In inexpensive Wool Dresses that ever | opened a season with. New Fall Dress Skirts at $2.95 Made in the newest Fall styles, plain, belted The finest lot of Coats ever offered at this and yoke tops; buttons and braid are featured | price—the styles and materials are the very as trimming, together with patch pockets; come | newest and there is a good selection to choose in colors and black. | from $10.00 and $12.50 Top Coats at $6.95 $18.00 and $20.00 Suits at $11.95 ‘The Coats are ali the newest Fall styles and Absolutely the newest Fall styles shown among of the newest materiais, in black, colors and | these Suits; made of fine quality material, auch | serviceable mixtures; full belted and half beited | as French serge, poplin, gabardine and other models. | weaves equally as go04. —Second Fioor. | The Fall School of Dress- | making in Session And if you have not registered, The Bakery Man Joins the Buyers’ better do so at once. Work done Sale and Says 10c Loaves of Bon | ee itt net ten es, | Marché Bread 2 for 15c ets for entire course of 15 lessons OUR ENTIRE LINE OF BREADS TO CHOOSE FROM only 50c. On Sale at Transfer 2 Desk. Upper Main Floor, | Jelly Roll, regular 150 | Home-made Pies, the | Swastika Soda Crnek~ size; choice of pine an deere A. «ee ers, regular be pack at fal peach, lemon, custard | day, 2 pkes we. 1Oe | ana pumpin: for "..10c 20c | But no telephone orders and no deliveries at these prices. —Fourth Floor, each sea, ol selected Walla Walla 3 pounds ; 85 pounds Large, Onions, 6 pounds 6 Ibs. Dry Onions h Peach Pie with ice Cream 10c; 35 pounds, Special at the Fourth 60 | and choice of Tea, Coffee or Milk, with another | Milk, all thee Titaetggaet | Floor Lunch Counter 38"! 16 Rebapasng | —Fourth Floor, unpowder, Oolong, english se Oc grades 35c | =a a ——= 2 ""19¢ Domestic Buyer Goldie Puts Out Eastern Cove 4 » j 1 Pete or 1c |, Three cone Specials for Friday Sana socy small anes” DBE | Yards peach" ge | varie wont Be | per var oe. TE | —Vourth Floor, | For Millinery Day in the 5c, 10c and 15c Store and Millinery Department. 15c 10c day at the Bu indreda of pretty styles in these effect Feathe ioe, Wings, Ontrich Feathers, ups. Fancy Feathers, Worth Up to 50c y | T have Fancies th Floor and Lower Main Floor Fancy Feathers, Worth Up to 75c to well Frida Feather Pompons See le Beet les Specinity Priced—Notion Counter, Upper Main Floor poy MARCHE Union St.—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattie, Tel. Elliott 4100 Wenr Suite Made of the Very Best Materini and Pair; and Sizes 12% to 5% at 92.95 Pair. Upper Main Floor, | power, | governors. | clusion, sent ane nnlINTRODUCING 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 I (Copyright, 1915, by Star Co.) Dear Barclay Every individual voter fees he couff run the nation wetter than those appointed to do so by himself and thousands of others just like him. One voter would | put the tariff higher than It ever was before; the next would abol ish tt. But, thinker gets bis candidates into there remain always in these United States millions of people who have to be poor, dirty and discontented From this even a child would conclude either that a vast ma jority of people are doomed to unhappiness by the God who made them, or that a vast major ity of politicians are incapable to the firat con- we know nothing; but ans to the second, we are certain beyond —_ peradventure. With mighty few exceptions, those whom we put over us to govern us are the most incompetent lot of legislators and administrators fn history Mut the thing goes deeper. What tn each voter's judgment ts the one chief thing that ts wrong with these United States? There would be almost as many answers as there are voters, I've asked lote of men, and two agreed, but I liked on o's answer a lot. He sald ‘The chief trouble with the country ts that {ts citi zens have to pay taxes when they ought to be receiving dividends. And this,” he said, “would be the cane If from the start we had been governed by our best minds, in- stead of by our worst; If as a nation we had been run from the beginning the way Standard Oi}, for Instance, has been run as a trust.” How many billions of dollars wan this country worth, as land, coal, oll, forest, gold, silver, tron, ete.? Only astronomers think fn big enough figures to answer that Anyhow, as a nation wo grabbed, stole and cheated It all away from the people who owned it. And then we began to play ducks and drakes with ft. If from the start our resources could have been handled by a Rockefeller he—well, he might be a thousand times richer than he js, but wo-we would none of us be poor, And our house would be clean and ef- fictent from garret to cellar, and not gutted and creaky and full of vermin and half the ceflings down. The only man with sufficient mind and power to effect any- thing good ts yourself. Rut {f you personally were to preach the goapel of efficiency people would think you were working, to put ft bluntly, for your own pocket This gospel then ostensibly must not come from you. It must not come from the rich. From whom then? From the poor, you answer. Rut alas, my friend, even the champtons of the poor are open to surpicion This gospel then must come from where? Why, from heaven. of course, whence all good gos pele have come, or are usually believed to have come. And, seeing that we are in America, where the women are given the best of everything, our heaven messenger must be woman T nee your gesture of horror. But she #hall not be as you see whichever type of | SS]) cs! FRepenicke-NELson 3: Store Closed All Day Monday—Labor Day _ The Special Hosiery Selling At Exceptionally-Low Prices AT 65¢ PAIR— ‘Thread-Silk boot and top of contrasting colors; ton Screen at the Alhambra AT 25¢ PAIR— Women's Lisle and Silk-lisle in’ black, “Tl understand that. You have to teach he? almost from the begtn ning.” Stockings | Women's costume with also Stockings white and “1 don’t teach her exactly, 7 ” make her believe.” also Two-tone Silk Boot Stockings and Two-tone novelties with silk clockings “Have you a child in view?” plain Black Silk-lisle Stockings in extra and plain black Silk Stockings, with “Now that you're with me, I shall soon find one. sizes lisle top, sole, heel and toe Professor Miles Stilliter was never idle, except when he was AT 85¢ PAIR— asleep. On a certain morning in; the spring of 1900 Professor Stilli-| Women’s Thread-Silk Stockings. in black and costume colors, with lisle top, sole, te, having mislaid his glasses, war unable to tell what time it was, t he held his watch as near to bis eyeball as he could without touch ing ft. It was, however, his usual time for beginning the day, for at that moment his valet brought In the morning papers. Professor Stil liter did not read the papers word) {by word, but column by column. It} Was astonishing to see so much to-| i |telligence and energy and adrott | ness in a young man who resembled nothing wo muc monstrous baby. heel and toe; also Black Silk Stockings in extra sizes —Firet Floor. Special Prices on Useful Notions —saving opportunities in the staple sorts of standard Notions, timely for needlewomen who are busily planning for the Autumn campaign of sewing. Note the special prices: Acme Adjustable Dr in 12-nection style, $9.50, Florence Silk Hair Nets with elastic, special 2 for Be. Allon Ironing Board Covers, Forms special 0. N. T. Darning Cotton tn black, white and other colors, special 3 for Se, Wood Coat Hangers, special 2 for S¢. Omo, N diately caught his eye, and put an! end to any further search for news 4, Juno and Feath- “TRAGIC END OF A EUGENIC special 18¢. j erweight Dress Shields, regu- co Ae aad Paris Hat Dyes, special lar style, sizes 2 and 3, spe Brilliant John Amesbury, 18e. i cial 186: size 4, special 20¢. who married one of Amertea's Kreatest beauties, killed by a trolley car. Widow, prostrated by news, not expected to re- cover.” A cut of a beautiful young men Cash's Ruffied and Band Frilling in white, special 10¢ and 15e yard. Dexter Crochet Twist in white, cream and ecru, special Je, Tefft's Skirt and Trouser Hangers, special Ruche Supports of wavy wire, in black and white, S-yard piece, special 3 for 10¢. Shirred Ribbon Elastic, special 20¢. Mercerized Rick Rack Braid in white and colors, special Sé, acd 6 beautiful young woman lent |i “Happy Girl’ Walst and Skirt Supporters, 7. thenmeae seus tear of nows a special 15¢. Papler Mache Bust Forms, covered in jersey - y. “As You Like It” Collar Supporters for cloth, special $1.75. Professor Stilliter waa out of bed| in a twinkling of an eye. iad and Kleinert Brassieres, with straight and flare collars, special B¢, Omo, The late Joh * Warren's Taffeta-covered Collar Bone,. spe shields, special SO¢. waikGene re at 466, Zouave, Eton and Bolero Jacket Shields, spe- On the morning in which this nar. Dressmakers’ Chalk, assorted colors, special clal B5¢. rative opens a number of village|[] 3¢. Hickory Hose Supporters, special 1 boys were pulling off a dog fight in|If “Qin” Machine Oll, special 7¢ and 19¢ Dr. Parker's Waist and Hose Support pe- the quiet country road that. bor- bottle cial 19¢. dered the narrow font, lawn is “The Lady's” Fringed Hair Back Net, spe- Duplex Safety Pins, gg or black finish, Tommy Barclay, aged 12, hearing! clal Se. all sizes, special Se card. tr |this racket from afar and full of| Horn ‘and Cellulola Hair Pins in shell, amber Household Favorite Steel Nickel - plated jthe tragedy which had overtaken and gray finish, special 18¢, Safety Pins, bunch of 36, special 7¢, Canvas Gauntlets {n small sizes for women, special 10¢. Countess Dress Shields, may be washed and ironed, special 15¢. Robert's Parabola Needles, special 3¢, Wool Skirt Braid, 5-yard pieces, special 5¢, —First Floor. * Whiting’s London Linen Stationery 35c —a fine quality of Lines Kirby-Beard Wire Hair-pins, assorted sizes and shapes, special 15¢, “Portland” Wire Hair-pins, special Re, Steel Tollet Pins, special he cube. Stock Foundations, special Be. Brownie Beeswax, special 3 for $e, the kind and friendly people in the | big house, came up on a dead run. | | His efforts to interfere with the i cpert and to secure peace and quiet |i for the sick woman in the house! were not met with approval, and/| indeed for a moment it looked as if] | the nolse of the dog fight was going | to be swelled by the noise of a boy j fight, a dozen to one, i Fortunately for Tommy, the door| Charming New Styles in lof the house opened, and'a trained tina aiaaae at ah, jnurse, with @ long face like a horse| and a domineering eye, came run-| NE ning down the front walk with anf] pression so ominous and formid-| Georgette Crepe Flat Col- lars in many novel shapes, jable that, without a word spoken,| the dogs were dragged apart and| with hemstitching or lace trimming the boys made off at high mpeed | Fine Organdie and Or- assorted sizes, Something in Tommy's face at-| ted the nurse's attention. She| far kinder than she looked “Do you want anything?” she said Be Fai said,” said Tommy, gandie Voile Collars for Paper in white, pink and at Mrs. Amesbury wouldn't get| yea ’ i well.” mt oe wear with blouse or suit, blue, with envelopes in A shadow fell upon Tommy, and lace-trimmed or hem- we he found himeelf looking into the stitched. popular shapes—one quire | hense thick-rimmed glasses of ui Professor Stilliter. Intuitively the Fichu Collars of net and lawn. in attractively decorated jboy and the man disliked each} - " especially adapted other. Professor Stilliter moved and many others, equally smart, ep 7 P boxes, moderately priced for wear on the school girl’s coat or frock, in an attrac- lenergetically upon the house. and Fi | First Floor. |from the maid who answered the | dell inquired for the latest bulletin [of Mra. Amesbury. At that moment a buggy driven furiously stopped at the front gate, | jand, thanks to his. glasses, which | |save his helpless eyes an almost | jhawk-like Vision, Professor Stilliter |] recognized Dr. First Floor. tive assortment of new Neckwear at 50c. at 35c box. Basement Salesroom her. She shall be young and Wainwright, an old beautiful and good and sincere |*°SGiad toes if not a friend . She shall not speak her own iad to wee you,” said Professor ae é thoughts, but ours. The masses |Stiliiter, “Are you in charge here?” Good Service in These ine : will believe in her, The classes res,” said Dr. Wainwright ——————————————— or uroys may, and if they don’t they will wear you can help me, as no-| 9 . By, aM ae nang [Soy wie can. Tnever dase anes ft School Suits at $3.95 With you to help, I believe, |OUrY oon know his wife, but as Oys iC ul Ss a e Pp ar . por 7 ’ 1 & eugenist I was immensely {nt ‘ rs | tpon my word of honor, that I | oats their marrineg ee net —Suits that will give good service in ; , | } can make this thing happen lad fe R- lage, and I have . 7 ORDUROYS and other Will sou help What do you Ithe plier gg rom pedir one strenuous play times as well as for pile fabrics are prom- tht >. ; ch a ime e 7 y Youre an ever |8# this I could not very well force school wear, for they are tailored from ised considerable vogue MILES STILLITER, |™Y8elf upon the household, but if durable mixtures in gray and brown, To this letter Professor Stiliiter| YOU could slip me in with you as ‘1 § sp a eth this Autumn, and the Base- recelved the following answer by|® reaec pr Physician I will be tm. and have an extra pair of knickerbock- ment Salesroom is pre- * mensely obliged t ‘ : 12 veare Inus: , ‘ Dee Gaiman will be no talk of pal oar sabre ers. Sizes 6 to 18 year Unusually “ pared for the demand with . Tit helo If you can answer one |, DF Walnwright siniled and nod good value at $3.95. an excellent assortment of thing satisfactorily. To be a auc. | O° . aimee : ~, T weaters in gray, cardinal, ma- s s " cessful gospelist the woman, ax |. The object of Professor Stilliter's Boys! Sweaters ae Aon desirable hades in Cordu you Intimate, must be sincere, |!stereat was not hard to find, She roon and blue, 75¢, $1.50 and roys, including: | She must. bdelleve what she |¥as seated, forlorn and disconsolate, $2.50 7 preaches, If #he ix sincere, how |"Pon the bottom step of the front Sound owas Navy Black Seal ean she tell peonle that she comen reg eg Wainwright picked her! Boys’ Tapeless Blouses in light and Copenhagen Green Putty 1 from heaven? You say she must |"P in his arms and Kissed her. He ty ic i 5 A 5 come from heaven in order to be. |™ade her shake hands with Profes- dark wash fabrics, sizes 6 to 15 White Plum Cardinal Heve. It te quite a rigamarole. |80F Stilliter, Ho told her that Pro years, 25¢. Gray last, “billions in ft, Yet if 1 was| great shoulders, grunted like surface requiring no ironing. Attractively priced at ‘ y ya ple - , y vell- sure that we could make ft hap-|and abruptly took his departuge 18¢ yard —Basement Satesroom in these new well pen, really make evervtbody con-| The little girl found her way to — — tailored Skirts of good tented and not poor, I'd be content| a piazza that opened off the living | “ - li to give up everything 1 have al-|room, Here she seated herself on | quality Indian Head |ready, and 1 could die happy.” a very small chair that was her i ’ ‘J suiting. They are de- “So would 1,” exclaimed Stilliter| very own and cried until she had Children’s Storm Capes : : 4h eo eae hurriedly, “But I'd rather make|forgotten what she was crying | ‘ 1 0 signed with two patch the world happler and myself with| about | S ] $ 5 ockets, open the entire it. Wouldn't you?” Tommy Barclay, still Mngering | pecia . P : Harelay shook his heavy shoul.) about the premises, traced the in N sale Friday, 100 of these practical Rain Capes ders, lifted his leonesque head and|fantile wails to their source, Tom ‘ % . trimmed witlp pearl but | aintied my took her on his knees and Hsten-| for school wear, made of good quality sateen Clkas an ; 35 waist “Of course,” he said, “1 was} ed and gave comfort. Presently he over rubber, in red and blue, with attached hoods. TON.) Rg S Aero bees dreaming. I helleve the thing can|took from his pocket a little rag - 2 ” Rs a measurement; assortec be done. And without any gac-|doll, and very shyly, for now that Sizes 6 to 14 years. Exceptional value at $1.50. | 1 know that you have been think. ing and expertmenting for years toward some euch end as this Rut Tam a business man, and 1 have to be shown Yours with sincere Interest RB To this Professor Stilliter an nwered Denr Barclay: She has only to believe that comes from heaven. If she ean he made to believe that, are you sattatied? 8. That night the two men met by appointment, Outlining his plan and occasionally going into detall Professor Stilliter talked rapidly for almost two hours, without stopping, tll the sweat and his voice began to fall him finished with these words for a few of 18, a8 a mere sido issue there's billions tn It." Gordon Barclay long time in profound thought “There 18, as you say rifice whatever, either spiritual or material.” “It will take a long time,” stood on his brow He “And remained for a "he said at/in the house finished, shrugged his fessor Stilliter was very fond of ttle girls, and wouldn't she do her} best to entertain him, while he him- velf was with her mother upstaics? Professor Stilliter could not con- ceal the fact that the child's ap- pearance delighted him, and that his Good weight for coats and suits, 29 inches wide, $1.00 yard. CORDUROYS, 58¢ Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbockers, 85¢. —Basewent Salesroom. New Colored Outing Flannels appearance did not furnish her with "Thirty. the same delight affected him no Fé Ss is more than a duck’s back 1s affect. 10c and 12t¢ Yard ack, Ras ; more th by black, brown, Russian- She did not resist when he lifted | her from the floor, asked her age| and said, “My, how heavy she was!” She winced a little and flinched a ,| little when he prodded her arms ,jand chest and felt with evident ad- miration the firm and chubby calves .|of her legs, and when he made her open her mouth and looked In and murmured, lossal.” But when he asked wouldn't she show him the | Pretty house in which sho lived, she did so gladly, for It seemed to put an end to being handled. Finally the professor, his mission green, putty, covert, car- dinal, light-blue and rose, low-priced at 58¢ yard. A NEW shipment of warm, fleecy Outing Flannels includes a pleasing assortment of broken plaid, bar and stripe patterns in pink, blue, tan and gray on light grounds; also mediym-weight Colored Outing Flannels in well-chosen patterns. Two qualities—10¢ and 12%4¢@ yard. NEW KIMONO CREPES, 18¢ YARD— Many attractive patterns in light and dark effects, featured in this new shipment of Mikado Crepes. This material makes up very well in kimonos, its crinkled New White Wash Skirts $1.50 ERY attractive values length of the front and are lengths. Priced at $1.50. —Rasement Salesroom, Basement sroom he looked at it again, i, seemed a poor gift, he offered it t¥ her, (Continued Tomorrow.)