The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1916, Page 10

THE CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT OF THE BON MARCHE'S 26th ANNIVERSARY SALE PENNY DAY With Any Two of These Articles for the Price of One —Plus One Cent You know the idea, don’t you? The articles advertised here—and in the other Seattle i) second for one penny. Please remember that the “Penny Day” i} does not apply to any other merchandise in the store ] the same article to get the second one for a penny, NO TELEPHONE ORDERS CAN only for advertised goods—and and that you must buy two of offer is BE ACCEPTED 60 Smart Tailored Suits at $24.50 Or Two of Them for $24.51 Only 60 Suits in this remarkable “Penny Day” Special—they are all late models—such as sell for $24.50 or $25.00 in most stores—Friday you can buy any two of these Suits for $24.51. Just as you see them pictured here—in Serges—Poplins— Gabardines—and Fancy Worsteds—in plain or belted style —trimmed with braid or taffeta bands—in brown and navy blue—Copenhagen—black and white shepherd and gunclub checks. SOILED LINGERIE DRESSES $5.00 | LONG CREPE KIMONOS AT $2.50 Or two for $5.01 (66 in the lot). Or two for $2.51 (20 in all). _MUSSED LINGERIE DRESSES §7. 50 | GINGHAM PETTICOATS 69c EACH Or two for $7.51 (18 in the lot). Or two for 70c. MOTOR AND DUST COATS a] COTTON PETTICOATS AT 50c Or two for $1.51 (40 in the lot) | Or two for Sic. : SILK PRINCESS SLIPS AT $2.50 SOILED LINGERIE WAISTS 95c , Or two for $2.51 (38 in the lot) Or two for 96c. | SOILED WASH SKIRTS $3.95 EACH | 70 SILK PETTICOATS $3.00 EACH Or two for $3.96 (only 31 in the lot) Or two for $3.01. WHITE WOOL SKIRTS $5 | MUSSED LINGERIE WAISTS $2.50 Or two for $5.01 (16 only) Or two for $2.51. Fleer, North. “Penny Day” Specials in the Smaller Lots These lines will all be on sale when the store opens at 9 a. m., bat we cannot tell how long the different lots will hold oat. { LOWER MAIN FLOOR | CREPE TOILET PAPER 5c ROLL Or two rolls for 6c. over 10 rolls to each, delivered only with goods from the hardware. PROTECTION GARMENT BAGS 25¢ Or two for 26c, Airtight and germ-proof; size 26'4x55 inches. | WIZARD POLISH MOPS 75c¢ EACH Or two for 76c. Dry or treated—for hardwood or varnished “Or, two pleces for t1c. Waist Seta, Collars, Vests, Jabots, Pique Collars. CHIFFON FANS AT 50c EACH Or two for Sic. White Chiffon Fans, hand-painted, trimmed with lace. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Women's “Forest Women’s Union Suits, Milis” Union Suits, stzes | silk mixed, at $3.50, or floors and linoleums. 34, 36 and 28, sult $1.25, | two for $3.51. ; ; : or two for 01.26. Women's “Forest Beemer: JARDINIERES 25 EACH Women's “Fo Milla” Vests, high neck, Or two for 26c. 38, Matt green, 7 inches in diameter, 7 inches deep. at 50c, or two wie a Mills” Union Suit ou ge mene | 40, 42 and 44, suit $1.50, CHINA PLATES AT 50: EACH | or two for #131. Women's knee length Fin ported vad " Women’s Kayser glove | Summer Pants, sizes ape gi ap pee lama silk Union Suits, $6.50, | 34 and 26, at 25-—two | | ¥ | SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS 85c PR. Or two pairs for 86c. Pure white with hand-painted {Initials and coin gold tops. Stearn’s Soap—violet, H almond and peroxide i} Bath Tablets, at 10c— | two for t1c. Jergen’s Talcum Pow- der, borated; large 6-02. cans; rose or violet, 25¢ each—two for 26c. | Pinaud’s Comtesse | for 26c. Children’s sleeveless | Vests, each 10c, or two for 1c. Boys’ and Drawers at | each, or two for Sic. or two for $6.51. Kayser glove silk Union Suits, limited lot, at $4, or two for $4: Women’s Union Suits, | silk mixed, at $5.50, or two for $5.51. "THIRD FLOOR D-DRAWN. & ARFS Or Two for 76¢ Scarfs 18x52, and Squares 30x30 inches, of white Hanson-Jenks | Polish, priced at 50c, or | two for 5c. | 6-inch “Morley” Seis- | sors, priced at 50c—two for 5ic. Stearn’s Cough Drops priced, a package 5e—2 packages 6c. | Union line i Baldwin's Cloveretta | DRAWN-WORK SQUARES 25¢ Perfume, ounce 50c—2 Or two for 26c. esse for Sic, 174nch-square Centers with 1%inch hems; sim- ple design sonnlcum, Powder, ae | © “CRETONNE SQUARES 50c EACH two cans I1c. Or two for Sic. —Lower Main Fleer. 32 ine bes square with 1%-inch lace edges “PENNY DAY” SPECIALS FOR THE MEN Men’s White Cotton Union Suits $1.00 Or Two Suits for $1.01 Men’s fine ribbed white cotton union suits, closed crotch, long sleeves and ankle length. All gizes. MEN’S WASHABLE STRING | TIES FOR 25c Or two of them for 26c. Naf) Cotton Shirts 50c 75 | Face Powder; box 50c— two boxes Sic. Batha Sweet, priced, each 25c, or two for 26c, Graves’ Tooth Pow- der, priced at 25¢, or | two for 26c. EACH MEN’S WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS FOR 25c¢ Or two for 26c. Sizes 14, 1414, 18, 1814. 4 MEN’S KID GLOVES FOR $1.00 MEN’S BLACK SAT EEN SHIRTS 25¢ a Or two pairs for $1.01. Sizes 7 and 71%. Or two for Ae Jace 14%, 15%, 3 MEN’S CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS BROKEN LINES OF MEN’S FOR 5c | Or two for 6c—white hemstitched cambric. MEN’S UNION SUITS FOR $2.00 MEN’S SOFT FELT HATS $2.00 Or two for $2.01. Sizes 34 and 36%pnly. Or two of them for $2.01. WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS $1 | MEN’S SERGE OR GOLF CAPS 35c Or two for $1.01. Nearly all large sizes. | Or two of them for 36c —Lower Main Floor THE BON MARCHE Pike Street———Becond Avense———Union Streep——Elott 4100 SHIRTS FOR $1.50 Or two for $1.51, Nearly all large sizes. | papers—will be displayed at their regular prices—and if you buy two of them you get the | THE SEATTLE be strong, bright eyes. xu | The first of a series of arti- cles giving simple rules any mother may follow to preserve the beauty and health given a baby by nature, mirror#” marred or shapen or dull? blurred, {11 ty? sensitive than in babyhood. ing squint or drooping eyelld real izes with bitterness that the might have been “Mother had been careful.” DON’T let the sun or any other glaring th ly on baby’s & dangle bright before the eyes just to see her wink. A baby with a wink may grow up with a squint! KEEP THE ERY DAY. There's always more or less ero the night. away each morning jtion ts neglected, Tf this precau. reralt. | water. Bathe the eyelids gently | secretion is removed | | bit of clean cotton or with a medi lere. The beauty of the eve much on the form and colo eyelashes and eyeb |should recetve dally attention | ‘The eyelashes will take on a | pretty upward curl if | rubbed upward every day ever to gently with the finger tips. | The two importan |membered tn regard lare these-—KEEP THE CLEAN AND SHADE FROM GLARING LIGHTS! to be re. EY TH OAK acts and photoplays—ten in all opened at and ca st, ax the mid ia Russell have combination of come piano violinist, is totre at the re her during her first appearance. “Happy Hooligan's Freight Yard,” rich comedy enter tainment, while Frances and Hol land have a vaudeville surprise The feature picture is “Play thing of the Gods,” drama, with Allan Forrest cil Vanauker and Ce see | HIPPODROME | Roberts-Vickroy and present “A Perfect Frost | Hippodrome theatre for the bal ance of the week on their wives, get in lot misunderstandings situations. and funny Santo: and Black guitar ing operatic se and Reynolds } | tio |a good line of comedy Broken Law,” a drama five-reel_ photo- cee PALACE HIP women. | Jane O'Roark, well known here in stock, presents a comedy sketch She by Broderick is supported With a plece of soft, absolutely clean cotton that has been dipped in boracio acid solution, gently sponge baby's eyes. Wit! your baby's eyes, in days to cent and Cunningham offer « come, look out upon the world thru and song, | Or will you make those soul-mir rors shine with health and beau No organ ts more sensitive than/| the eye, and the eye is never more) Many a pretty girl with a deform | defect | Wn prevented if SYELIDS CLEAN WASH THEM CAREFULLY EV- dation from an infant's eyes during | This should be thoroly washed red eyelids and |stubby, thin eyelashes will be the | To wash the lids, use « solution of boracic acid powder—a heaping jtablespoonful to a pint of boiled) with this and see that every particle of ‘Then open the eve with the thumb and finger, and, from the point of a| {cine dropper, put one or two drops) of the boracte acid solution into the we that these baby’s eyes | THEATRES | A nappy new bill of vandeville ak theatre, Second » of program at that ctions. George and Marie n are singers de luxe. | Esther Sunquist, the Swedish in a new reper- est of many Seat- tle friends who didn’t get to see Frees Brothers and company offer Troubles in a a stirring melo-| company at the ‘Two friends, in attempting to put something over bad, of course, and this results in a series and} p} the audience in an uproar with their comedy Dare and William: are seen in an acrobatic novelty act, “A Friendly Call.’ Rock and Smith introduce some new songs and steps, together with William Farnum is seen in “The member of |'t Oscar Walch, tenor the Light Opera Four, scored a per fect record with the anudienc a the Palace Hip theatre Wee and proved a great favorite, ‘The | quartet consists of two men and two} | YOU CAN MAKE YOUR | CHILD BEAUTIFUL BY YOUR Died WN CARE!] Clean eyes will don The Aki Troupe present mystery, | magic, and little Hateu Tanaka, 11 who sings American songs. Song and dance are offered by Gordon, Mossman and Vance; Vin chatter and two pretty girls Damon and Lawrence, have a song and dance act Kitty Gordon in “Her Maternal Right” is featured on the screen, CONTINUED | FROM PAGE 1 SCHOOL OFFICIALS ON WITNESS STAND |masquerade dance?” Bho aatd that she did not Rode on a Motorcycle “What else do you know about Esther Aldeon tending to prove that she was not good?” continued the attorney. | “Well, she rode around with «| boy on a motoreycle all times of |day and night,” Mrs. Winslow tes tifted. How \ate at aight?” “Midnight.” “How many times as late as mid. night?” “Once that I know of.” She was unable to establish the }date nor was she absolutely sure about the time. She did not see the riders, but Aldeen and the boy that she rode with two or three times a week for) two months or more. Call Schoo! Principal Prof. F. T. Hardwick, principal of the Lincoln schoo! and neighbor of the young Mra, Lyen at Pine burst was asked by Attorney H. D. ‘ooley for the defense “Do you know anything the reputation of Esther Wilson Lyen”” “Only what IT have heard said,” |the professor replied. “Answer me, yes or no,” tnrist-| ed Cooley A® answered the question,” 1 Attorney Hart. Aldeen Tt answer “TU tnatruct the witness to an swer the question,” said Bell Well, I do not think it is fair to pin me down to yea or no,” object ed the witness | Had Only Heard Things | “It I were to ask you if you knew what day this is, you could answer that, couldn't you?” demanded the idge Yes, but that doesn't apply I'll dismiss the witness,” said the judge, who later relented and allowed the question to be put an- and whistling | other time ‘Only what T have heard said mt ft that way—yes—" ,” chimed | and attor Warned by Fraternity i Like that of Professor Hardwick, the testimony of Maulsby, | nead of the local Kappa fraternity, |was stricken from the records Maulsby testified that the organ lization had warned Cecil Lewis | |Lyen to stop paying attentions to | Esther Aldeen Wilson Superintendent C, R. Frazier of jthe public schools of Everett tes |tifled that he did not believe ther Aldeen's reputation was ee He was presented with a letter signed by him, written to the heed |i of the Seattle seminary, stating that Aldeen was all right morally, but “a little wild and stage struck.” He said he had changed his mind since, Lawyers Switch About It was developed that Attorney | Sherwood had been called upon for | He idvice by Esther Aldeen's and that the law firm, now acting for the de fense, had called upon Truant Of ficer Arthur Squier to retract statements he made derogatory to the reputation of Esther Aldeen HAVE A | parent | which is has been declared “Kennewick Strawberry day” fn the Northwest. The [Club of Kennewick is boosting for Every one will be asked to in » in Kennewitck's favorite Saturday Commercial | 13 lg 10 STAY OUT OF WAR STOCKHOLM, May 18 will remain neutral Sweden | A satisfac of the Aland islands by Russia has O’Farrel and Lorimer Percival Gor-|been made by that nation, STAR she was sure, she said, that it was |] about |i i imes Attorney Cooley put | | the question and received the same | | Judge tory reply regarding the fortifying|ff | Spent Summer Brings a Keen Demand for Gay Sports Suits of Silk Jersey and Striped Pongee (PHE brightest colors of the spectrum have been boldly appropriated by the Sports Suits of the vogue, and their presence will lend generously of joyousness and charm to the season’s | social events in town and country. This New Suit of Silk Jersey (Pictured) and is an example of the 00. The 32-inch nd collar panel of contra comes in several colors, attractive values at coat, in Russian style, has ct The skirt is a plain, two-piece model. ing color. plain, ¢ | EN AT $29.50, a Sports Suit of Silk Jersey in Copen- bes ae hagen and green, with patch-pocketed, three-piece i sash, i skirt, is trimmed with striped collar and cuffs of self-color and white. AT $35.00, Sports Suits of natural color Pongee Silk patterned with navy-blue cluster stripes, have 30-inch coat fastening over smoked pearl buttons. The belt, collar and cuffs are of the material, with Three-piece skirt, with sep- New Striped Sports Skirts, $6.95 are of cotton gaberdine, made in four-gore model, with but- ton-trimmed pockets and sep- arate belt. A variety of color combinations to choose from. the stripes reversed. arate belt. Second Floor. Just as Corset Style Precedes Dress Fashion Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets Precede the Perfect-Fitting Gown A GOWN cannot have other than good lines when fitted over such a beautifully modeled Corset as this Front- lace Style IKB3. The bust is low, extending to greater height in back, and the hip is the comfortable free type, but strongly boned in back and side-back. A broad elastic band over the lower portion of the stays insures a smooth back. Material is durable coutil. Price $2.50, Excellent for slender figures or for misses’ wear—Warner back-lace model, Style 170. The bust is very low and the skirt moderately long, with perfectly free hip, insuring ease and comfort. Made of serviceable coutil, and fitted with two sets of hose supporters. Price $1.00. Style B993 is a beautiful Corset of fancy white brocade, combining good style with comfort. A very low-top model, lightly boned throughout, affording the utmost free- dom. Price $1.50. aes Ky Ry New eb me at Special Prices A S many opportunities for saving as there are items in the offering, for every piece is marked at a special price. Colonial Glass Individual Berry or Sauce Dishes, spe- cial 35c for 6. Steel Range features con- to ciency and economy: its effi- Colonial Glass Stem Vases, 11 inches tall, special 15c. Electrically welded air-tight body. Ventilated oven; ing. Sanitary Leg-base; cannot scorch floor. Polished top; requires no blacking. Hot-blast fire box lining; saves fuel. Cooking surface at conven- ient height, 32 inches; no stooping. Colonial Table Tumblers, special 35c for 6. non-rust- Colonial Glass Flower Baskets, two sizes, each, special Colonial Glass 3-piece Tray Sets, butter dish, special 35c, Colonial Glass Tall Footed Sherbet Glasses, special 75c for 6. sugar, creamer and Colonial Glass Water Pitchers, one-quart size, 45c; 11 2. 2-quart, Colonial Oil or Vinegar Cruets, 6-ounce size, a e, special Four sizes, connected quart, special 65c; special 75¢ water coil ready 2.00, $55.00, with special 25¢ for use, at $59.00 and $65.00. —Third Floor. Colonial Rose Bowls, 4-inch size, special 2 Colonial Glass Lavender Jars, special 25 c and 50c. —Third Floor Demonstrating the Clean Way of Cleaning Friday and Saturday HE cleansing of lace curtain fabrics, the absorption of dust thorough cleaning of carpets and rugs, the delicate that lurks in tufted upholstery and mattresses are just a few i of the tasks performed so well by The Frantz Premier Electric Cleaner \ factory representative will be in the Housewares Sec tion Friday and Saturday to explain the many advantages of this 9-pound cleaner and to demonstrate its uses. —Housewares Section, Basement