The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 8

THE BON MARCHE Pike Street——— Second Avenue———Union Street———-Elliott 4100 Eastman’s “Kodaks” Here The Bon Marche has opened an agency for the well-known “Eastman” line of Kodaks and Kodak Supplies. From this day forward you will always find full lines of these popular apeds in our camera section—and remember that if it isn’t an astman it isn’t a “Kodak.” 1 EASTMAN BROWNIE | BOX CAMERAS No. 1 Brownie Box Camera, size 1 5-8x21%4 in EASTMAN FOLDING AUTOGRAPHIC BROWNIE CAMERAS i ches, at $1.25. No. 2 Folding Auto- No. 2 Brownie Box graphic Brownie, single # Camera, size 2%x3'4 in lens, at $6.00. Auto: Re K No. 2 graphic Folding Brownie, | ches, at $2.00. No. 2 A Brownie Box Camera, size 2%x4%4 in lens, at $7.50. | ches, at $3.00. No. 2 A Folding Auto- No. 3 Brownie Box graphic Brownie, single in- lens, at $8.00. No. 2 A Folding Auto- graphic Brownie, R. R. lens, at $10.00. A full line of carrying bags i} Camera, size 354x434 ches, at $4.00. EASTMAN'S AUTOGRAPHIC VEST POCKET KODAK Vest packet Autographic of kodaks and cameras. Kodak, single lens—pictures prey Gyre ort i 1 5-8x2% inches, 86.00, 2 . a aie. inte sett ,Toeket,_ Autosranntc IF Mt Ian’t an EASTMAN, It T.0°C tring Cason and at — Isn’t a Kodak man’s Developers of all kinds at $10.00. EASTMAN’S FAMOUS KODAK JR. No. 1 Kodak Jr., size 2%4x3% in- No, 1 A Autographic Kodak Jr., size ‘ches, single lens, $7.50. 2%4x4%, R. R. lens, $13.00, f : ‘ , .. | No. 1 Autographic Kodak Jr., size No. 1 Kodak Jr., size 214x3% in-| 914x314, Anastigmat lens, $15.00. ches, R. R. lens, $9.00. No. 1 A Autographic Kodak Special, No. 1 Autographic Kodak Jr., size | Cooke Kodak lens F. 6. 3. Compound 2%4x3% ‘ein: eke lens, $9.00, | Shutter, $40.00. : 4 Seances: haguamagy | No, 3 Autographic Kodak Special, No. 1 A Autographic Kodak Jr., size} Cooke Kodak lens F. 6.3. Compound 2%4x4% inches, single lens, $11.00. Shutter, $42.00. Fall Line of Eastman Films Always on Hand , KODAK AND PREMO FILM TANKS} FILMS IN BY 11 A. M. ARE READY _ Eastman’s improved Amateur BY 5 P. M. THE SAME DAY. film packs and pack “The Bon Marche finishing service has . ire 1 developi <i, | been improved by reducing the time in _ ne trays—in | which your films will be finished. If they a complete line of supplies for the reach us by 11 a. m. they will be ready for teur photographer. you at S p. m. the same day. 3 IN THE KODAK .SECTION, UPPER MAIN FLOOR. a $259 3259 $2.29 $229 " Good Shoes at Factory Prices _ For This Is the Semi-Annual Factory Sale of Shoes 4 Thousands of pairs of good dependable shoes for women, men and children are being sold at the regular factory price—because our buyer made a flying trip East— Picking up all short lots, cancelled orders and the like, from the bigger factories. WOMEN’S PUMPS AT $2.29 A PAIR | WOMEN’S BUTTON SHOES $2.59 Patent leather, worth $3.50 to $4.00. | Russia calf—newest styles, worth $4.00. WOMEN’S CANVAS. PUMPS $2.29| WOMEN’S SHOES AT $2.59 A PAIR $3.50 value—white canvas, bound tn black Lace and button styles, worth to $5.00, WOMEN’S BRONZE PUMPS $2.29] WOMEN’S PUMPS AT $2.59 A PAIR $4.00 value—with small bi a Dull or patent leather, worth to $6.00 CHILDREN’S SAMPL $179 $240 oF > | MEN'S $3.50 AND $4 SHOES $2.69 Worth to $4.00—a large variety of samples. | 72 “lf OF sunmetal cal Baby Week at the Bon Marché Weight gaining contest for the Two Silver Trophies. A pretty Baby Book free with every purchase. A cut out Rag Doll and a book on the Care of Babies free whether you purchase or not. NURSE HUBBARD OF CHICAGO IS HERE Holding a special demonstration of the popular Vanta” baby garments—Mothers are invited to come in and have a talk with this national authority on babies. ~ - And Don’t Forget the Bargains in Baby Wearables CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES 39c | INFANTS’ CROCHET SACQUES 25¢ Of lawn, lace trimmed, 6 months to 2 years. White combined with pink or blue SOFT HAND-MADE DRESSES 98c | INFANTS’ 50c CREPE SACQUES 39¢ Batiste, lace trimmed and shirred | Kimonos and sacques, plain and bordered effects INFANTS’ SWEATER COATS 49c PINNING BLANKETS 49c AND 59¢ printer, | adapters, | A dear little gold ring free with every purchase of “Vanta” baby garments amounting to $1 or more. Wool mixed—blue and red, with roll collars. Worth 590 and 75c—well made of flannel INFANTS’ BONNET LININGS toc } OIL CLOTH BIBS AT 2 FOR 5c Blue and pink bonnet linings, quilted sateen. In several colors, tape bound —Second Floor | | a | FOR BARGAIN TUESDAY IN SEATTLE’S BEST GROCERY 113 Pounds of Pure Cane Sugar f Not Over 13 Pounds to Each. Glad to Deliver It for You if ugar tor 1.00 Arm & Hammer Baking | oe cgi | Soda, 3% Ib. packages, 4¢,| | FRESH COFFEE Laundry Soap, 11 bars for | DAILY a BUTTER 32c LB. or 3 pounds for 95c. Gilad | | to deliver it if you purchase | | mikes groceries—not includ-|| 25¢. | | our coffe re Ty "Des bg sugar. Premium Baking Choc-| | Marche special blend at 35¢ | ound, or 3 pounds f : i olate, 1 pound cakes B2%¢. | | $1.50"" gmat) Corn Starch, 1 pound | ¥ eRe at 1 eee packages 6¢. l{cG 2N EG | ag ae ae || GOLDEN EGG DAY || Del. Monte Pears, large ppy ome Shrimps, Three packages of Golden | cans 20¢ . le large cans 19¢. || Egg Macaroni, Spaghett! or Uncolored Japan Tea, ‘a Noodles for 25c—and a toy Graham or Whole Wheat » 4) 1) merry-go-round free with|| FI, pound 19¢. | | every purchase at the Golden Piet, cone of the best Tea Fannings, a pound | | Egg demonstration orands, 9 pound sacks 32¢. 10¢. Eastern Cove Oysters, No Pure Cider Vinegar, Town | 2 cans 14¢, No. 1 Talk brand, no extra charge | 7¢. for jugs, 50c gallon jugs | Sugar Peas, a dozen 9B¢, | can 8¢. —Fourth Floor. 40¢, 5c bottles 10¢. Del Monte Apricots, large cans at 17%¢. Reliance Peaches, Apricots | or Plums, large cans _17%4¢, cans and carrying cases for all sizes | |PENALTY OF FAME ‘it Spoils Theda Bara’s Recreation Aiscomforting things. 1 will tell you what happened In there any fame that hasn't|the other day. I had just finished accompanying drawbacks, | won-|a very nerveracking pleture. Ut- der? jterly worn in brain and body, I The drawback to my fame {s|asked Mr. Fox, my manager, if it different from that of the writer, re posalble for me to take a lit liawyer or surgeon. I can hardly walk upon the street, lunch at my jon my next feature film. He urged favorite hotels or go to the the-|me to go away for at least a week later to see my fellow artists) My maid and | motored to a work. And to me it is not only a | seaside resort near New York and |drawback, but a tragedy I went Immediately to my room. There can be no doubt about | But the boom of the surf was too |my identity, in my public's mind. | great a temptation and I ran down My personality is too pronounced, |on the ch with my maid my type of face is too unueual for| I hadn't ventured 20 feet before that It fs not a question of |! heard a very familiar sound; “maybe ft is Theda Bara” They |the click of a camera. I wheeled know Instantly It IS Theda Baraland there above moe, leaning and.they tell their neighbors, jagainet the rail of the boardwalk, | They do not mean to be rude/was a camera squad, each mem- land I think that ff they knew they ber bent on squandering all thotr lare making it difficult for me to/films on the wonderful portan. BY THEDA BARA Written Especially for The Star. writing of it, To let them know | recognized Just how I feel about It | All the beautiful dreams 1 had Of course !t Is pleasant to be | woven of seven, free, restful days really known—and I do not re-|vanished into thin alr and I fled sent ft, but what distresses me is |to my sulte, where I remained for that after I am recognized I am /the rest of my stay. not allowed to go on my way, un-| Sometimes, when I am fright disturbed. 1 am followed, some-|fully weary tn body and mentally times by crowds of little children, Il wonder whether the pen- who pick me to pieces, audibly, y isn't too heavy; whether the and compare my ecreen-self and | fame of {t is worth the sacrifices. my realself with alarming frank-|Then my morning’ mall is ness. brought to me—tmessages of cheer le rest before I started to work | take my recreation at all, they ity of taking Theda Ba with |would do all in their power to|their own little camera The | remedy matters. That is why I am | worst bad happened. I had been ‘An Attractive Display of SUMMER FURNITURE Now Forms a Prominent Feature of Our Furniture Exhibit on the Third Floor THE display embraces furniture suitable both for indoor and outdoor uses. Furniture that is artistic, comfortable and serviceable and will add ma- terially to one’s enjoyment of the summer months in town or country home. For Porch and Outdoor Living-Room are new ideas in Painted Furniture (chairs, settees and tables), cool-looking and attractive, as well as a wide variety of designs in the always-popular Maple and Rustic Hickory. For Sun-Parlor and Indoor Rooms an exceptionally varied selection of artistic patterns in Willow and Reed, brown-stained, enameled and upholstered, or in the natural color; also Chairs, Rockers and other items of Woven Fiber Furniture, in an attractive brown finish. —Third Floor. nes Rugs for the Summer Home Tue Domestic Rug Section is now giving prominence in its displays to floor coverings especially designed and adapted for use on porches, in sun parlors, and for camps and cottages. Among the items featured: OVAL MANILA RUGS of tough, RATTANIA WOOD-FIBER RUGS, braided rushes in the natural durable and in various patterns, Then, again, little groups of|and praise and friendliness from | whispering grown-ups dog my /|the four quarters of the globe and | |footateps. And that is worse. Be-|I know that tt IS worth it—that cause J cannot hear what they are ying—and I tmagine all sorts of no matter what the forfelta A price tag on a table damank | The Hippodrome offers one of) caused quite a stir at the Metro. | the best shows seen at this theatre) politan theatre Sunday evening, this year on this week's bill. | when “The Old Homestead” was| Five boys in full dress and Miss| given {ts initial presentation by the Amy Buttler headline, with the en- Wilkes company. tire company playing saxaphone, | The second act shows the draw-| mandolin, piano, banjo, while Miss ing room of a wealthy New Yorker, | Buttler makes things lively with | | No sooner had the curtain gone | some live and up-to-date parodie: up than titters were beard from | The Breakaway Barlows are different parts of the house, Ev!-/man and woman who perform Idently a careless stage hand had| stunts on the swinging ladder. | neglected to remove the price tag| Hoyt, Stein and Daly are two }from the cover borrowed for the| men and one woman in a clever | week. farce-comedy Guy Hitner portrayed Uncle Josh| Evans and Newton make several in @ manner that has already won| Changes of wardrobe in their danc for him much acclaim as a delinea-|!ne and singing act. tor of character parts. Credit is due Harry Cleland, too, for the ®d eccentric dancing. j clever way in which the play was| Prambilla’s Italian orchestra | staged plays In some Instances new lines were, A feature picture and comedy | added and old ones dropped to add |°o™Plete the bill brightness to the play. 6 0 P. M NEE yi oe EET IN ARENA INDORSE KENT BILL; * | The King County Republican con- Councilman Hesketh haa intro-| Veation will be held in the Arena, duced a resolution indorsing the|%¢6!nning at 10 o'clock Saturday Kent bill, now before congress,|At caucuses held last Saturday, | * PP eps “ar "| 727 delegates were chosen. Pro- | which would provide federal aid te ipesslel Won’ over: the standoct states that treat tuberculosis. ters at Kirkland and many other Health Commissioner McBride bas) precincts. ] written Congressman Kent in an} a sienesioniipsaalis | emer aces = = AFTER ‘B. C.’ DEGREE i} of indigent sufferers. LOS ANGELES, April 24.—"B, C.” | Domestic trouble prompted Mrs.|today, provided the Los Angeles Leah Dexter, age 50, to take car-|Chamber of Commerce can con-| bolic acid at her home, 2 Wash. | vince educators at the University of ington st., Saturday night. She was| California that poultry raising is a revived at the city hospital and will| college course. —-___-_, INJURED BY AN AUTO | ARREST DRUGGISTS When Robert “Hawkin 7 v ns, 717 Sev- 8 OP, he enth av ‘an out to catch a street) Charged with violating the Hquor| car on ond ave,, at 12:50 a, m.| law, Frank Edwards and Lee Ball | Monday, he was struck down | | inger, employes of the Trianglé|auto driven by F. R. Tracy, 216 Drug Co., were arrested by Patro! | cas st yi man R. B. Colby Sunday night Hawkins sustained a broken col lar-bone, He was taken to the city TRAINS ARE HELD U hospital, thence to his home Mon i Four Great Northern westbound day morning the Cascades @ Sunday night and| — early Monday morning by a freight| Neb., April 24,—A train that jumped the rails Sunday | © nilitia ts in control of uttaonatcs, t ation here today. The |Greek railroad laborers’ quarter 1s being patrolled by sentries, follow- TO NOTIFY VOTERS ix 126. “shooting up” of the town . last night by liquor-maddened | |men. No casualttes have been re-| | ported. BOY'S LEG BROKEN Ross Knater, 16, sustained a notifying 10,241 per | Post card sons who failed to vote at the last general election that they must Diregister again are being mailed Monday by the clty vote need not register again until! graph pole at Fourth ave, W. and department. All those who did| Paterson delivery auto into a tele |r2is dlowe st, Saturday afternoon, Lottie Ellis does wooden shoe |i ‘WOMAN TRIES TO DIE) ;;\02:7!" of, chickenolory)— may uates of Berkeley, it was learned |} | registration | broken leg when he drove a a | | | | | | brown color, measuring 3x6 and 9x12 feet. Especially desirable for outdoor porch use. CREX GRASS RUGS, splendidly adapted for general summer use, in and out of doors. Sizes, 4-6x7-6, 6x9, 8x10 and 9x12 feet. Pat- terned in conventional effects, also with plain field and key or band borders. including checker-board combina- tions that are very attractive. Sizes, in the 6x9, 8x10 and 9x12 sizes. KLEARFLAX RUGS of pure flax, washable, sunfast and moth-proof, in the 6x9, 8x10 and 9x12 feet. CRETONNE RUGS in a wide variety of sizes and styles, including the favorite Old Homestead, Dimity, Hearthside, Pilgrim and Quaker varieties. Second Fieor. sss “Vudor” Shades for Summer Porches OU can add a new room to your home this summer, by equipping your Porch with “Vudor" Shades; a cool, pleasant room to play in, work in or rest in. A “Vudor’-equipped porch makes an ideal summer sleeping-room, also. Vudor Shades last for years and always look sightly. They are in- stalled in a few minutes. They can be raised or lowered at will. You can see out, but the outsider cannot look in. While Vudor Shades keep out the glare and the draughts, they permit free circulation of fresh air Vudor Shades are moderately priced. They come in various sizes and can be fitted to any size or style of porch. See them in our U; holstery Section, First Floor. © DEMONSTRATION DEMONSTRATOR from the Hot- point Appliance Company, who is well-versed in electrical cooking is in our Housewares Section this week to help any woman who desires information re- garding this useful art. Among the Hotpoint appliances which she is demonstrating by actual use, is the EL GRILSTOVO (Electric Stove and Grill Combined) } \\ A New Cabinet Gas Range at $29.50 Particularly Adapted for Use in Small Kitchens —or for any kitchen where it is also desired to keep coal range for oc- casional use. The length, ove? all, 37 inches. 18x16x12. —built with heavy angle-iron frame; nickel-trimmed glass oven door: porcelain broiler pan and tray. Five top burners; three single; one giant; one simmering. : Price $29.50. This efficient little stove performs two operations (one above and the other be- low its glowing coils) at the same time, ee only It will broil, fry, boil and toast with The oven measures current supplied from an ordinary lamp socket A deep dish is furnished for use below the coils, and the regular kitchen utensils are used above. The price is $5.00, —Housewares Sectio: on, Third Foor,