The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1915, Page 8

THE SEATTLE Grand Climax of the 25th Anniversary Sales Penny Day at Bon Marche With Any Two of the Articles Listed Here on Sale for the Price of One—Plus One Penny—for This You know the idea—it the same as we have been able to secure If you buy any one of the articles listed here you 4 two of the same kind you get the ndone for a pe This penny offer only applies to the | —for Friday—-and not to any other mer in No Article Will be Sold for a Penny Unless Another of Regular Price 45-Inch Voile Flouncings| | Silk Crepe Handkerchiefs —59c a Yd.— —25c Ea.— Or Two Yards for 60c Or Two for 26c Dainty, Sheer Voile Flouncings, 45 inches Crepe de Chine Silk wide, with blind embroldered patterns, 1 yard plain or wit Bc, or F yards for 60c, Three yards will cost for 2 or you $1.19, but you get 4 yards for $1.20, Upper Main Floor. had a year ag only better, because we better bargains for the event if you buy chandise k Glove Handkerchiefs na, 25¢ each, or » Silver Anniver Upper Main colored Day t make nice gifts Penny wilt sary Sales Floor. A Line of Men’s Suits at $15.00 Or Two Suits for $15.01 A Specially Purchased Line of $15.00 Suits in a Splendid Range of Patterns. Nice Stripes and Checks, Gray Homespuns, Herringbone Stripes and Mixed Tweeds No man need kick about the high cost of Clothing—when the Bon Marche Clothing Section practically offers him two Suits for the price of one. They are well-tailored $15.00 Suits, too—macde in the one, two or three-button sack style—with the soft roll and the fla pressed lapel. you please. Sizes From 33 to 46 Inch—in Stouts, Stubs, Slims and Regulars— AND ALL ALTERATIONS FREE—SAME AS THOUGH YOU PAID THE REGULAR PRICE A Line of Men’s High-; Boys’ Norfolk Jacket Grade Suits at $25.00 School Suits for $5 Or Two for $25.01 Or Two for $5.01 Sizes 6 to 17 Years In All Sizes From 33 to 42 Inches ier “oaciny Dayrcheo Reve Saeo We've taken 500 Men's $25.00 Suits | Schoo! Suits—s ly purchased for and on “Penny Day” you can buy | this very occasion—will be any two of them for $25.01 for $5.01 They are made in the conservative 2 and 3-button business sack style and come in the ylish in the Bulgarian-Norf stitched Ik style—with They are nicely tailored Suits, made | brown mixtures—and the plaids ond overchecks, —Upper Main Floor, Union For Penny Day in the Drugs Compound Cathartic Pills 25c Or 2 Packages for 26¢ Compound Cathartic Pills, special for “Penny Day” at the Anniversary celebration, at 25c, or 2 packages for 26c, Jergen’s Talcum Powder 25c Or 2 Cans for 26 Jergen’s Talcum Powder in crushed rose or Wiolet, large size cans at 25c for one, or two cans 26c. ‘Seamless Rubber Nipples 5c Or 2 for 6c Genuine Seamless Nipples of red rubber, spe- celal for Friday at 5c each, or 2 for 6c. Rose Glycerine Soap 10c Cake Or 2 Cakes for 11c Rose Glycerine Soap, each bar wrapped separ- ately, priced at 10c a cake, or 2 cakes for lic. —On the Lower Main Floor. gray and swaaer or loose belts and patch pockets They mixtures, come in brown and stripes and checks For Penny Day in Domestics Union Crash, Half Linen, 9c Yard Or 2 Yards for 10c Unbleached Half Linen Kitchen Crash Toweling, | gray St. Side. | 17 inches wide, not over 10 yards to a customer, 9« @ yard, or 2 yards for 1c. Printed Lawns 10c a Yard Or 2 Yards for llc 3,000 yards of Printed Lawns, 27 Inches wide, lengths to 10 yards. Not over 10 yards to each On sale while we have any. 36 and 38-Inch Ratine 75¢ Yard Or 2 Yards for 76c 1,000 yards of Ratine, 26 and 38 inches wide, in Dine and tan, at 75¢ a yard, or 2 yards for 76c, while we have any. Lower Main Floor. For Penny Day in The Shoe Shop Women’s Shoes and Pumps at $3 a Pair Or Two Pairs for $3.01 Several good lines of Women's $3.00 Shoes and Pumps have been grouped for “Penny Day”—and if you buy two pairs of them you get the second pair for @ penny. them you will find—Women's Patent Diack corded tops—Patent Leather Button Shoes eloth tops. Leather Lace Shoes, with with white calf or fawn Velvet or Patent Leather Pumps—on new style lasts; all sizes up to 7 in the collection, but not all sizes in all style: Upper Main Floor. A “Penny Day” Sensation in Women’s Silk Gloves | Women’s Elbow Length Silk Gloves for $1 i For “Penny Day” in black or white—made with tic WU ve Section Pairs for $1.01 Women's Elbow-length Silk Gloves—in double fingers—and “the tips that outwear the gloves” i} —for $1.00 a pair, or two pairs for $1.01. All sizes from 51% to 8% Women’s Burson Hose 25c a Pair | Or Two Pairs for 26c “Burson” Seamless Cotton Hose, fast black with hemmed tops, double soles, heels and toes, Sizes 8% to 10, at 26c a pair, or 2 pairs for 26c. | For Penny Day in the Groceries Mt. Vernon Milk at 10c a Can Or 2 Cans for lic Mt. Vernon Milk, large size cans, priced 10c a ean on Friday, or 2 cans for 11c. Sugar Peas Priced 15c a Can Or 2 Cans for 16c Sugar Peas, sweet and tender, at 1 15e, or 2 cans for lé6c. at the Anniversary Sal Salmon Loaf at 10c a Can Or 2 Cans for 11c For “Penny Day” we offer Salmon Loaf at 1 ean for 10c, or 2 cans for llc. Special for lunches and sandwiches. Taylor’s Vanilla Flavor 25c Or 2 Bottles for 26c Taylor's Vanilla Flavor, large size bottles at a bottle, or 2 bottles for 26c, Mayflower Brand Bluing 15c Or 2 Bottles for 16c Mayflower brand Bluing, large size bottles, one of the best, 15¢ a bottle, or 2 bottles for 16 Baking Soda Priced 10c Pkg. Or Two Pkgs. for lic Good Baking Soda, special for Penny Day at the Anniversary Sales, at 10¢c a package or two pack ages for lic. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS FOR PENNY DAY ¢ CERY SPECIALS AND ONLY TWO OF « A CUSTOMER. ———__—. can for Special for “Penny Day” The Sportin, o THE BON You will find the on the Lower Main Floor. in Supply Vou edn—Vourth MARCHE Union St—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle “Forest Mills” Union Suits at $1.50 Or Two for $1.51 Women's Union with low necks, no # sleeves. Sizen 34 of fine Hale thread. *. others high necks, long 26 and 38 —Upper Main Floor Window Screens for 44c Or Two for 45c The adjustable kind of Window Screens—with hardwood frames, 18 Inches high, and extending to 45 inches wide—and covered with best black wire screening. Lower Main Floor. For Penny Day in the Bakery Sugar Cookies at 10c a Dozen Or 2 Dozen for Ile Sweet Sugar Cookies, and as good as any you can make at home, priced 10c¢ a dozen, or 2 dozen for lle, on Friday Poor Man’s Fruit Cake 18c Pound Or 2 Pounds for 19¢ Poor Man's Fruit Cake for “Penny Day Anniversary Sales, 18¢ a pound, or 2 4 19¢ at the junds for Delicious Wafers at 20c Package Or 2 Packages for 21c Huntley & Palmer's Century, White Meal or Aretic Wafers, at 20c for half-pound package, or 2 packages for 21¢ NO TELEPHONE ORDERS FOR “PENNY DAY" BAKERY SPECIALS—NONE DELIVERED. —Fourth Floor. nteenentianeeaemnense th Any Kind of Golfing : We carry a full line of Fishing Rods and Fishing Tackle. Tel. Elliott 4100 Fourth Floor, the Same Line Is Purchased at the | t Some of the snappier styles have patch pockets, if | sold at 2} | One Day—Friday | American Kills Self ‘To Die as Soldier, Not Spy’ LONDON, May 20.—Anton Kuepferle, formerly of Brooklyn, on trial here charged with being a German *py, committed suicide today by hanging himself in his cell In Brixton prison N.Y, who w Kuepferle left a note addr cern,” he wald: “I am a soldier with a rank | do not desire to state. | have had a fair trial, but unable to stand the strain any longer, 1am taking the law Into my own hands, | do not wish to ascend the scaffold,” A Masonic sign was interposed here and the note continued: “I hope the Grand Architect of the Universe will lead me to the unknown land of the East. | am not dying as a spy, but asa soldier who stood his fa’ aman | cannot be a ilar or What | have done was for my country.” It was charged that Kuepferle gave Germany Information as to the location of British warships by Interlining letters with Invisible ink, He was not able to prove that he was a naturalized d “To Whom It May Con. In which a perjurer. Amercan A crowd had gathered in Old Bailey, expectantly awaiting the arrival of the prisoner today, when his sulcide was dra matically announced by the prosecutor HE'S A LIVELY NUT, AT ANY RATE LOS ANGELES, May 20.—-Wiid sights were seen in the re- ceiving hospital today while 8. |. Hickey, 60, was proving that ¢ was not suffering from senility, Detectives took him to the hospital and told surgeons he was too aged and feeble to be at large alone. “Old!” indignantly cried Hickey. “Just watch this.” Thereupon he leaped over the operating table, stood on his head, walked on his hands, turned a handspring and rushed down the hospital corridor turning cartwheels. He was held on suspicion of insanity. MILK BILL IS AGAIN DELAYED Altho the hearing on the milk bill Wednesday by the public safety committee was the third since {ts introduction in the council, there seems little possibility for early action by the nef! body. It was} planned to hear opposition to the pe dinance, section by sec tion, This was made {mpossible by lengthy speeches A number of farmers, representing the State Dairymen's associa tion, were present. D. McGinnis, the president, spoke, ridiculing the] section relating to tuberculin test of cattle. He quoted views of ney-| eral authorities: Smith, the city’s chief veterinary, and A. N. Henderson, chief milk inspection burean, spoke favoring the proposed tests The committee set the bill aside for further consideration PROMINENT GIRL DRUGGED SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. | ful drug, Miss Mabel Coxe, U. 8. A. retired, Suffering from the effect of a power-| ughter of Brig. Gen. Frank M. Coxe, today was questioned by the police after she had been found staggering from the steps of a Fillmore at atudio. Tho police are seeking a mysterious man with whom Miss| Coxe declares she took a drink after meeting him at a dancing academy | ‘FALABA INQUIRY BEGUN TODAY | | LONDON, May 20—The official inquiry into the sinking of the! | Falaba by a German submarine opened today with Lord Mersey pre-| | elding. It was on the Falaba that the American, Leon C, Pray, lost bis | life. In opening the inquiry, the solicitor general declared there was | no doubt that the crew of the submarine acted with great “callousness, cruelty and inhumanity He said witnesses would show the torpedo | was launched against the Falaba while the passengers were stil! enter- ing the small boats, | GREEN LAKERS OUTINFORCE The success of “Green Lake Night,” held at the Stuart buliding | quarters of the Manufacturers’ association Wednesday night, assures |the holding of a series of similar community gatherings for outlying | | districts. Upwards of 600 Green Lake residents participated in the parade, afterward touring the exhibit rooms and dancing in the | auditorium. NEW WAR CABINET FOR ENGLAND | | LONDON, May 20.—Announcement of Great Britain's new coalition | war cabinet will be made within the next fortnight | certainty today, following the adjournment of parliament until June 3 | Before that date the reconstruction of the cabinet is expected to be j complete and a vote of confidence will then be sought from the house! of commons | | It is belleved one of the most important changes is to come tn/| | the admiralty when Arthur J. Balfour is expected to succeed Winston Churehill Sir John Fisher, first sea lord, will retain his present tt is declared Andrew Bonar Law, opposition leader in the commons, is generally | regarded as likely to recelve the portfollo of chancellor of the ex chequer, while David Lioyd-George will share the responsibilities o the war office with Lord Kitchener, Lioyd-George attending to the| furnishing of munitions | Lewis Harcourt, it is believed, will be supplanted as colonial secre-| tary, probably by J. Austen Chamberlain. Churchill may go to the/ front with the Territorials, in which he holds a colonel’s commission. MACCABEES PLAN GREAT HOME SAN FRANCISCO, May More than Maccabees thruout | the United States are today preparing to contribute towards the proposed | position, 20. | $1,000,000 fund to be raised for the erection and upkeep of an indigent |i home. Without a dissenting vote the delegates to the national conven-| tion have passed a resolution to create the fund, The $1,000,000 is ex-| pected to be forthcoming at the end of three years. | “DROPSY, IS IT?” SAYS THE COP; “THEN HERE’S WHERE WE HAVE AN OPERATION” | ‘Cock-a-doodle-doodle-doo!” crow: ed the “stomach.” “Come with me,” man the “Here's a dark man coming with a bundle,” says Sergeant O'Brien to himself Wednesday night on Yesler wa And the bundle wagn't dark man's shoulder elffer just below the lower vest button, “Whateha got there?” demanded the cop as he proded the protuber ance says the police with a right-ebout-face toward tation ve spring chickens with their necks wrung were removed from| the “dropsical” person's | sweater and when one rooster very much alive was removed, the "bread-bag" “That, sab! that's my stomach.” |was greatly reduced in size, | on the it was photograph || This was alll STAR ‘FREDERICK e~ Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Old Favorites and New Ideas in Summer Furniture AR space ha set a Floor, t r lines of A’ Third our " Furr unusual variety of appropriate, moderately priced pieces new Summer iture, comprising an for porch and lawn use and for the various rooms of the house REED AND WILLOW FURNITURE in an exceptional assort ment of artintic finish. to order cor finished in table 1 , in the natural white or will be pecial manner or color FIBER FURNITURE for porch or indoor use. RUSTIC CEDAR AND HICKORY FURNITURE, comprising Tables, Rockers, Chairs and other desirable pieces for out- door use ORIENTAL WOVEN GRASS FURNITURE, light-weight, strong and comfortable, for porch or indoor use OAK AND MAPLE CHAIRS AND ROCKER combined with dou- bie cane seat and back construction PORCH SWINGS In various styles and sizes LOW-PRICED CAMP FURNITURE, including Folding Cots and Chairs, Camp Stools, SPECIAL NOTE: A variety of odd Samples in Summer Furniture now available at sharp reductions from regular prices. Taira 2 Drop-leat Tables, Dressers, | Mail Orders ELSON | Promptly | Filled Dress Shields trimmed, 15 or Short Flap High Point Curvette or Ps Detachabl to 40: Zouave Shiel and Omo and Kleinert Bras- ieres, with shields, $1.00. Omo Shields, Bolero and Eton 50: and lace-trimme lero 65c jrassieres with slip-out shields, $1.25. Naiad and Klein- ert “Tango” Jacket Shields with net sleeves, 50c. Omo, Omo and Kleinert Flesh- I Shields, 25c color to 45c, Omo and Kleinert Black Silk Shields in 1 regular styles, 25c to —First Floor. Dress shirtwaist This Week’s Advance Fashion Bulletin is now ready for distribution, in the Pattern Section Clothes for Summer Sports,” these garments are now in stock It especially features “Simple and illustrates and describes as well a new Dress to be made of embroidery flouncing and an Oliveg Twist Dress for Misses. Patterns for First Floor, BASEMENT SALESROOM Unusual Value-Giving in Women’s Suits at $9.85 IFTY from add importance ing tailored from good quality, SUIT higher greatly of taken priced to offer- They are very well- lines the this serviceable Serges Poplins Gaberdines in this season's favorite belted and other novelty effects—mostly black and blues, It is seldom that such values are offered at the height of the season. Special $9.85. Basement Salesroom. very Eppo-Top Cotton Petticoats 95c $1.25 $1.75 XCEPTIONAL _ values in these Cotton and Mercerized Petticoats, fitted with Eppo adjustable tops. They are in full, flaring mod- els to conform with current dress fashions and have ‘lounces in plain and combina- tion tucked effects. Mate- rials are serviceable Sateens, Tub Cottons and Spun Glass cloth. Colors include Black, Navy, Emerald, Russian - green, Brown, White, Battleship- gra Copenhagen, Wistaria, Sand, Putty and New-blue. Sizes 20 to 34 waist measure- ment, and 38 to 42 length. Unusually _ low-priced at 95¢, $1.25 and $1.75. —Basement Salesroom. nee Women’s Outing Oxfords at $3.35 | AN RUSSIA CALF, with spring heel, and Black Russia Calf with low heel in these cool, unlined Outing Oxfords, which have “white ivory” soles, and D. D1 4 to 7; widths B, C Sizes Price $3.35. pair. —Basement Salesroom. Bathroom Mirror Combination, Special $1.95 HIS handy combination for bathroom or camp consists of 9x14-inch Fre: ch plate mirror, brackets and nickel-plated, with wood frame, 4x11 plate glass shelf and nickel-plated towel ring to be screwed into frame MEDICINE CABINETS, SPECIAL, $1.35 White eled Medicine Cabinet, 18x12"™% inches, fitted with Polished Enam- ~ tric 6, 7% eter, 10¢; two removable 95 glass shelves, and mirror in door, 9x12 Special measuring White inches amel $1.35. i Bread with corners MAIL BOXES, SPECIAL 15¢ Mail Boxes of heavy sheet steel in holes, japanned finish, with wire paper holder, special 15¢. mitting tilation ; and and 1014 inches in diamete per Special $1.95. FRYING PANS, SPECIAL 10¢ AND 15¢— sheet steel Fry- ing Pans, with sanitary elec- welded handles, 8 Sizes inches in diam- special 10 pecial 15¢ BREAD BOXES, SPECIAL 75¢— En n Boxes round and pierced ven 18 inch size, special T5¢. Housewares Section