The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1911.

A. R. TO SHUN "NATIONAL RAGTIME" Commander in Chief Gardner Pleads for "Star Spangled Banner" as National Anthem. WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS Protests Against Proposal to Put Civilians in Charge of old Soldiers Hora Detroit, September 3-A plea for the perpetuation of "The Star Spangled Banner" as the American anthem, without alloy, was made fervently by Washington Gardner, Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, in his address before the forty encampment of that organization here today. He urged the old soldiers to join in a movement to pay special honor to this song, and to discountenance the practice of playing it to medley with such "flippant and comparatively meaningless ditties" as "Yankee Doodle' and "When nie Comes Marching Home." He said there was something inspiring in an audience rising and standing uncovered at the majestic strains of the national anther, but it was "Incongruou, bordering even on the ludifor the band to strike up some other national air in medley with this, and to observe the audience resume sitting in "an irregular, balt-ashamed It were better not to 3 all in medley, the he said.

national bymn is playrecutnsnendation that permanent headquarters for the G. A. R. be estabHabed in Washington was another paint of Commander Gardner's address. Chicago and Philadelphia had been proposed but he preferred the national capital and thought that if possible the necessary space should be secured in a Government building where the officers could keep closely In touch with matters before Concress which affected the Grand Army.

Elbe urged that no change be made in the method of management of the soldiers' homes which are scattered throughout the United States. ConcernIng the matter, he said: "Not a single complaint has come to the knowledge of the a Commander-inChief from any member of any home during this administrative year. It is known that an effort is being made to place these homes, now under the care and supervision of our comrades, subject to the approval of the War Department, into the custody of men who never saw military service in actual war and whose sympathies are not so likely to be directed toward our comrades in their declining years. This seems to be a case where the old rule, 'Let well enough will apply. This enactment, in my judgment, should say to Congress that the Grand Army of the Republic is decidedly against the proposed change." The present membership, in good standing, was reported as Durins the year the roll was curtailed by the, death of 11,187 old soldiers, but notwithstanding this large figure it is 151 less than died during the preceding year.

Brooklyn Veterans Meet Old Comrades After Many Years. The veterans are having a good time I AMUSEMENTS -BROOKLYN. Members of U. S. Grant Post of Kings County at National Encampment at Detroit New York Department Commander of march.

There were many other Brooklyn men also in line, among them Commander Patrick Hayes, Cieorge Ricard Post; Past Department Commander Michael J. Cummings, Devin Post, and Past Commander Charles A. Shaw, of Rankin Post. Receptions and camp fires and a display of fireworks at Belle Isle were the entertainments arranged for tonight for Grand Army Veterans here. Colonel J.

L. Smith of Highland Park, champion long distance runner of the Civil War veterans, was called upon to defend his title this afternoon. At State Fair grounds, he was to ruthe ten miles against a picked relay team of ten old soldiers, each of whom was to run a mile, Colonel Smith was victor in a similar race at Brooklyn vo Society Miss Florence Walker A Bride of Yesterday. Yesterday had a second bride, one in addition to Miss Genevieve Willams, whose wedding as noted in last night's Eagle, was solemnized at noon. The second bride the day was Miss Florence Walker of 526 Ninth street, daughter of Mrs.

John W. Walker. Miss Walker married Edward A. Boyne of 9 Willow street, son of Mrs. Josephine Boyne.

The marriage was at. 5:30 o'clock, in St. Savior's Church, Eighth avenue and Sixth street, and was followed by a small reception for relatives and 'intimate friends, at the bride's home. Both church and house were decorated with golden rod and palms, and the Rev. J.

J. Flood officiated. Miss Angela Cox was Miss Walker's maid of honor, and Miss Madeleine Cox, Miss Cox' little niece, and Miss Ethel Cahill, the latter of Riverside Drive, flower girls. Edmund Hamilton Knight was best man, and there were four ushers--Harry A. Walker and Frank J.

Boyne, brothers, respectively, of the bride and bridegroom; John A. McKeown, and Arthur Knight. Edward Walker, a brother of the bride, gave her away. Miss Walker was in ivory satin and Chantilly lace, with a veil of rose point lace, net and orange She carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and white roses. Her maid of honor was in pink taffeta and crepe meteor, with a hat of black velvet and a bouquet of pink roses.

The two lit-' tie flower girls wore gowns of white shadow lace over pink. They had pink PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From The Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Yellow heavy crepe gown with black silk trimming. EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS FALL RIVER LINE MANAGEMENT STEAMER CITY OF LOWELL UP THE HUDSON Sunday to Poughkeepsie LABOR DAY TO NEWBURGH Leave, Pier 40, ft. Houston A.M.. for Hudson River trip as far Poughkeepsie, on Sunday. Labor Day to NEWBURGH ONLY. No landing.

Return, due N. 6 P.M. Maste, Restanrant. Flekets, 50 cents: children. conte.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK TO NEW HAVEN SUNDAY LABOR DAY Leave Pier 98, 9:30 A.M., foot East 224 8t, 10:00 A.M.: due New Haven 2:30 P.M. Return, due N. Y. 9:00 P.M. Two hours in New Haven.

Restanrant. Tickets, Sunday, $1.00: Labor Day. 81.50: children, half fare, Tickets at Piers only, on day of excursion. A DAY'S PLEASURE New HAND COAL- NO SMOKE- Central EXCURSIONS (Jersey Next Sunday also LABOR DAY, SEPT. 7th Lake Hopatoong, $1.00 Lv, W.

23d St. 9.00 a.m. Jackson Jersey CIty, 9.17 a.m. Mauch Chunk, $1.50 Lv. W.

23d St. Liberty St. 8.30 a.m. Jackson Jersey City, 8.47 a.m. VIA NEW JERSEY CENTRAL oh the Subway to Astor Place Station Broadway and Ninth Interesting Suits for Women, $35 The embroidered Redingote suit.

The man's braid bound cutaway. The gaberdine with swallow tail collar. The broadcloth with velvet epaulets. The long godet coat suit. Nine-tenths of our customers are asking for long coat suits--all of the above have not only new coats, but they are long coats, too.

Second floor, Old Building. Autumn Showing of Women's Tweed Coats At $10 to $65 are coats made exclusively for this store by the ranking tailoring manufacturers of New York. For Instance, at $15 Is a coat designed and tailored by a firm which has no rival as coat makers. For $16.50 is the Donegal tweed coat with new flaring but straight hanging back that none but a very good tailor could make successfully. Many of the materials used are Imported.

Some of the warm blanket and plaid back fabrics In the motor coats are American woven. We can duplicate the latof course, but It 19 a question how long the English tweeds can be secured. Interesting Coats of Tyrol Loden Tyrol Loden has been used for centuries in the Alps. Impervious to extreme temperature and It Is unlike most weatherproof fabrics in that it Is very soft and beautiful to the touch as well as to the eye. The coats themselves hang in graceful folds in the back and are perfectly adapted for motoring because they button high at the neck.

Priced $38.50. Women's Gray Salons, Second floor, Old Building. Sale of Women's $5 Autumn Shoes It started with 10,000 pairs and seven different styles. Shoes are patent leather with black, fawn or gray cloth tops and back, and dull kid and patent leather with black cloth tops with or without tips. Better even than our own good $5 shoes.

It's every woman's opportunity, Sizes to 8. Widths AA to D. Competent, people Old to fit Building. you. Silk Lace Blouses Have High Collars The collars are of white satin fasten which with turn over and black moire ribbon.

The blouses are of very pretty creamy sheer silk lace, lined with chiffon-they have the new coral pink buttons. First time we recall offering such simple, attractive lace blouses at $5.50. Two other styles of lace blouses also will be shown for the first time tomorrow--at $5. EXCLUSIVE. The Corselet Blouse at $5 A long basque-like affair to be worn over the dress skirt.

Black, blue or white messaline. Easiest thing in the world to have a fashionable as well as able blouse when the Corselet Blouse can be had for so little. Third floor, Old Building. Clearaway of Girls' Dresses 50 Dresses at $1, were $2.50 to $3. 75 Dresses at $1.50, were $2.75 to $3.75.

200 Dresses at $2.50, were $6.50 to $7.75. Many of the $2.50 dresses are the fine, plain linen dresses with straight lines and just a touch of hand embroidery. Others at this price are fluffier dresses in rice voile or printed crepe- exact copies of little Paris frocks. $2.50, too, is the present price of some fine one-piece linen sailor suits made to order in our own factories. $1 and $1.50 dresses are crepes, tissues and ginghams--made with deep hems, that may be let down.

Some are slightly soiled. In the lot sizes 6 to 14 years. Second floor, Old Building. Silk and Leather Bags, $1.50 Bags such as we have been selling right along at $2 to $5- come now because of a purchase of lots wearing a $1.50 price. There are genuine black morocco bags, daintily lined, fitted with one to four fittings and having gilt, silver or gun finished frames.

Some have inner frames---some are divided in two compartments by the mirror. Plain and pleated models. Silk bags in pouch shape come many sizes; all are prettily lined in dark or delicate shades- and have mirror or inside purse. From six to a dozen of each style, but they won't last long at such a little price as $1.50, Main Aisle, Old Building. 251 Styles of Service Plates In the September Sale of China, Royal Doulton; Josiah Wedgwood, Redon, Theo.

Haviland, Chas. Field Haviland, Pouyat. A Third to Half Less These famous English and French potteries will not turn out for some time to come many of the richly decorated plates for which they are noted. The best assortment of their newest productions is here, to be sold at very low prices, 101 Second Gallery, New Building, Mi Inserted, Lower Corner, here and everything is being done for their comfort. Grant Post is attracting much attention.

The members were the guests yesterday Post, No. 384, and were Malign to the (post's headquarters and a short address of welcome was made by Commander William H. Mitchell, who told the commander of Grant Post, Honry A. Cozzens, that the town and the post rooms were theirs. Commander Cozzens made a neat reply and then followed stories of the war and refreshments.

Past Commander Birt F. Parsons found a comrade who served with him in the First Michigan Cavalry whom he had not seen for twenty-seven years, and Officer of the Day George R. Brown found In Captain Charles G. Hampton, adjutant of Detroit Post, an officer of his regiment, the Fifteenth New York Cavalry, who was a prisoner of war and whom he had not seen for many years. Captain Hampton was not in Andersonville where Commander Brown Was for seventeen months, but he is a member of the National Association of Prisoners of War.

Chief Washington reOn Monday night Commander ception to the officers and members of Grant Post, Assisting the Commanderin-Chief Gardner in recelving were Mrs. Parker, his daughter, Mrs. Lewis S. Pilcher, Mrs. Birt F.

Parsons, Mrs. George R. Brown, Mrs. C. R.

French and Past Commander-in-Chief James Tanner and his two daughters, with the Misses Luella and Irene Raymond, of Brooklyn. E. D. Stair, proprietor of the Detroit Free Press, received the offcers and members of Grant Post in the building and then the post marched to the front of the City Hall, where the members were photographed by representatives from the Free Press Art Department. In the parade yesterday which started on time and which was as successful as any in recent years, Colonel James D.

Bell, department comescorted by. Grant Post, the department being fifth in line. The post out fifty-two men, and they made a fine appearance, receiving much applause as they passed along the mile and a quarter on Woodward avenue which comprised the ilne AMUSEMENTS BROOKLY THE DUFFIELD COOLED BY ICED AIR Duffield Street, "Right Off Fulton" TONIGHT-SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHT PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF MISS HAZEL DAWN Who will witness herself for the first time on the screen, playing the leading role in Daniel Frohman's production, "ONE OF OUR GIRLS" FOUR PARTS After seeing her picture Miss Dawn will be introduced to the audience and will tell them how it feels "to see ourselves as others see us. SIX OTHER NEW PICTURES KEITH'S ORPHEUM MATINEE DAILY, 25c. the World The Eighth Wonder of MERCEDES In Musical Telepathy, Assisted by Mile.

Stantone FANNY BRICE on Funniest the Woman Stage FRANKLYN ARDELL CO. In "The Screaming Comedy; JAS. DIAMOND SYBIL BRENNAN. Henriette De Serrias Edwin George, Parillo Fabrito, Bully Family, Delton, Mareena Delton. B.

BUSHWICK Matinee KEITH'S Daily, 25c. NAT WILLS, LAMBERT BALL, John F. Conroy Diving Models, The Great Howard, Julia Curtis eto, CRESCENT. 1:30 P.M. Continuous to 11 P.M.

"THE LAST VOLUNTEER" Other Features, 10-15-25-50c. GREATER NEW YORK'S GREATEST Daily VARIETY 9:30 BILL 8:80 GUS EDWARDS NEW SONG AND HIS REVUE OF 1914 Tate's Klavia Arcara, "Fishing," Burke McDonald, Lopez Lopes. FLATBUSH THEATER Church and Flatbush Avenues Opens Thursday, Sept. 3. SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 3, SVENGALI Other Star Acta.

Matinees-10, 15, 25 centa. Nights -16, 25, 86, 50 cents. Grand Sunday 7:30 p.m. CASINg Showe 944 and Flatbush Daily, Maia. State AL REEVES' BIG BEAUTY SHOW Next Week.

Globe Trotters TEL. TWICE DAILY. 3520 BUSH. Broadway and Ralph Ave. THE WINNING WIDOWS NextWeek.

THE WATSON SISTERS MONTAUK OPENS SEPT. SAT. 5 THE NEATS NOW RULE ON SALE 'or 3 DE KALB De Telephone Kath Av. A A Broadway 4300 CABIRIA and With Chorus Orchestra All seats reserved (Sunday Included) Daily Mate. 15c, 250.

Even, 35c. 50c. n. F. Fulton 8t.

KEITH'S Alabama Av. REOPENING SATURDAY NIGHT Co, Gotham presenting Stock THE Dally Mate. 10-20-200. Nighte 20-30-500. ESCAPE BALLROOM LUNA De Dancing New Contest Management.

a Nightly James B. Bell of Brooklyn. butterfly bows on their heads, and carried baskets of pink rosebuds. of Mrs. Walker was in amythyst crepe de chine, and Mrs.

Boyne, the bridegroom's mother, wore the Duchess satin. Atlantlo Y. C. Dance linjoyed Even on Hot Evening. Notwithstanding the oppressive weather of last night, there was another of the Atlantic Yacht Club dance series, with its usual enjoyable features.

Among the people present were: Miss Grace Finlay in pink embroidered volle, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sullma, Mrs. Sulima in black moire silk; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter W. Irwin, Mrs. Irwin In white voile; Theodore L. Balley, Vandervoore B. Rohl, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel L. Finlay, Mrs. Finlay in flowered volle; Dr. and Mra.

Samuel P. Woodard, Mrs. Woodard in pink charmeuse: Miss Madeleine Lopez In white lace, Murray Vernon, Mrs. Joseph X. Gooris in black charmeuse and black net, George F.

Lee, Joseph A. Physioc, Miss Anita Taussig in blue satin, Oscar F. Taussig, Mark Reardon, Roger Whittlesey, William D. Gash. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Edward Vernon, Mrs. Vernon in white voile; Mr. and Mrs.

Albert L. Stearns, Mrs. Stearns In green charmeuse; Mr. and Mrs. John D.

F. Dreyer, Mrs. Dreyer in white and blue lingerie; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

Walters, Mrs. Walters in white embroidered lingerie; Miss Vivian Vernon in lavender charmeuse, Miss Jessica Physioc in white net, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Physioc, Mrs.

Physioc in white crepe; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lord, Mrs. Lord in white lace; Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Sohst, Mrs. Sohst in white voile; Captain and Mrs. Alvah Nickerson, Mrs. Nickerson in pink charmeuse; William F. Sohst, Mr.

and Mrs. John French, Mrs. French In flowered voile; Lyman A. Spalding. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Bingham, Bingham in blue taffeta: Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gielow, Mrs.

Gielow in white net: John T. McNaier, Ex-Commander Leonard Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Austin S. Hancock, Mrs.

Hancock in yellow flowered taffeta; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ritchey, Mrs.

Ritchey in pink taffeta; Mr. and Mrs. Georgge G. McIntosh, Mrs. McIntosh in white lace and yellow charmeuse; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Small, Mrs. Small in white taffeta; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Westley, Mrs. Westley in white charmeuse; Raymond H. Finley, T. Preston Ward, Mrs. W.

Irving Twombly in green taffeta, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Long, Mrs. Long in flowered black net; Mr.

and Mrs. Horace E. Boucher. Mrs. Boucher in a white lace gown.

Vice Commander Peter Winchester Rouss, John D. Probst, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, J. E.

Hoban, Mrs. Hoban in black charmeuse; Captain Frederick R. Thorn, Clarence H. Young, Ferdinand S. Crosley, Oliver S.

Cockey, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Atkinson, Mrs. Atkinson in white net; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank R. Currier, Mrs. Currier in blue lingerie; Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert E. Jones, Mrs. Jones in blue and gold brocade; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Semon, Mrs.

Semon in blue charmeuse; Miss Helen Rohl in white taffeta, Frederick Pusinelli, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Durland, Mrs. Durland in embroidered lingerie; Mr.

Mrs. Albert H. Gleason, Mrs. Gleason in white taffeta. SHIPS GET OUR FLAG Three Foreign Vessels Now Under American Registry.

Washington, September 3-Three foreign, vessels have been placed der the American flag, under the new ship registry law. Secretary Redfeld of the Department of Commerce, 80 announced today, The first vessel was the British steamer Moldegaard, which will hail from New York, and Is about to sail from Newport News for Brazil. The Robert Dollar, another British steamer, will hail from San Francisco, and is now at Rio de Janeiro, The British bark Windrush, which will hail from Boston, 19 at Buenos Ayres. American consuls have been instructed to grant registry to the latter two vessels in South America, QUEENS CLERK BUSY. Jamaica, September 8-A total 5,970 instruments were received and Issued at the Queens County clerk's office during the month of August, according to report just issued by County Clerk Leonard Rouff.

WEATHER FORECAST luth. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Persons desiring Information concerning the weather, temperature or other Information can secure same by using telephone No. 571 Main from 8 a.m.

to 6 p.m. week days. Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main. Local Probabilities. showers this afternoon, tolLocal thunder lowed by fair and Friday; cooler tonight; moderate westerly winds.

General Weather, Conditions. barometer Lake SuLow this morning. The rain area has been pertor confined mostly to the northern and eastern Lake Region, St. Lawrence Valley portons of the North Atlantic tSates and New England. Scattered showkers have Gulf occurred tSates in portions of Florida and the East and in Indiana and Ohio.

High barometer and moderately cool weather covers most central and southern sections. In this vicinity unsettled weather is Indicated for this afternoon, with scattered local thunder storms and cooler followed by fair and voler tonight and Friday, Moderate westerly winds. 8a.m. today Tem. Pree.

8a.m. today Tem. Prec. 78 Orleans 78 64 64 76 St. 62 Philadelphia Washington.

76 50 .04 76 .10 62 82 .12 San Fran'co. 64 Highest, 82, at Charleston; lowest, 50, at Du- 3 p.m........89 7 86 11 p.m.........81 p.m.... .89 8 p.m. 84 12 5 p.m. 9 p.m...

84 6 10 p.m... ......81 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1 .78 6 78 11 a.m. 2 77 .74 12 (noon) 8 a.m. 8 a.m..

.76 1 4 a.m. .14 9 a.m.. .79 2 p.m........79 6 1 73 10 a.m .73 Average temperature today, 77. Average temperature a year ago today, 70. SUN RISES AND SETS.

September September a.m. a.m. 89.98 Wet 71 Dry 76 Relative humidity. HIGH WATER. Durat'n of H.

Feet M. Feet H. M. H.M. Time Time High Rise Fall New York.

7:58 4.4 8:10 4.7 5:54 6:25 Flood tide at Sandy Hook, N. 18 about 30 minutes earlier. SHIP NEWS Arrived at New York Today. John D. Archbold from Baton Rouge.

Toannina from Piraeus. Singapore from Rosario. New York Liverpool. Maracas from Trinidad. Strathnairn from Cardenas.

Florizel from St Johns. Elihia from New Orleans, Munwood from Calbarien. Sanbuglielmo from Naples. Sao Paulo from Santos. Kathlama from Iloilo, Sooney from Baton Rouge.

Manna Hata from Baltimore. Ulidia from Nipe. Times from Cardenas. Sailed From New York Today. Porto Rico for Baltimore.

Santa Clara for Seattle. Ruth for Hampton oRads. Vesta for Baton Rouge, Arrived at Foreign Ports. Manchester, Sept, 2-Tonawanda. Havre, Sept.

2-France. Liverpool, Sept. 2--Campania. Steamers Due Tomorrow. Name, pier, time, From.

Mauretania, W. 14th Liverpool Cedric, W. 19th st, late p.f. or a.m. Saturday, Liverpool El Oriente, 48 N.

Galveston Glitru Shields Ocean Amsterdam St. Crotx London Steamers Scheduled to Sail Tomorrow. Name, pier, time. Destination. Santiago, 14 E.

Korona, W. 10th st, 2 p.m..........St. Thomas Pr. dr. Nederlanden, Bush Docks, 3 Boringnen, 27 Brooklyn, Juan p.m..

Hayti Matanzas, noon Yucatan News by Wireless. New York, Sept. 3-Str. Mauretania, Liverpool for New York, signalled. Time and dimtance not Dock about 8:30 p.m.

THE FIRE RECORD. Report of Ares and alarms for fire received at the office of the Fire Alarm Telegraph for twenty-four hours ended at 8 a.m., September 3: 9:65 a.m. -113 Lawrence st; damage to bullding trifling. 1:29 p.m. -135 Watkins st.

5:14 p.m.-Malletoua false alarm. 6:19 p.m. -607 Flushing av. 7:34 p.m.- -154 Tompkins AV; damage to buildIng trifling. trifling.

7:54 p.m. -Rear 00 20th at; damage to building 8:10 p.m. -Hampton av and Ithica st, Elmhurst. 10:24 p.m. -231-236 Hoyt av, Astoria.

11:33 p.m.-Falsealarm. PER DIEM EMPLOYEES MEET. The executive board of the State Council of the Per Diem Employees of the New York State Civil Service Association, held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, at the Temple Bar Building, 44 Court street. Matters concerning the civil service employees, especially the per diem employees, were discussed. It was reported that arrangementa are progressing for the entertainment and ball of the association at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, on November 21.

The State council will meet tonight at the County Courthouse, Manhattan. SHA SHANLEY'S Broadway---43d to 44th Street Superior Six-Course For Luncheon, 75c (Music) Informal Breakfast from 8 A. M. in Grill Room And Delightful Cabaret Extraordinarie Dining 20 Acts Every Evening, 7 to 1 Restaurant also in the Shopping Zone -Broadway, 29th-30th Street 1.610 Lamps in Good Taste AT at a Quarter to Half. 19114 Nothing speaks for good taste in the home more eloquently than good lamps, well arranged.

The lamps In the September Sale are new, in good taste; lamps table, desk or floor; in great varia ety, from the metal table lamps (electric) at $5-half its regular price--to the exquisite Japanese bronze and cloisonne vase lamp at $25, regularly $40. Hanging domes (electric). Lamp shades, large small. In Sale at very little prices. Beoond Gallery, New Building.

Bonnie Plaid Dress Goods Soft, rich color-combinations suitable for children's or women's dresses, separate skirts, overtunics or under-tunics. Plaids may be used in a dozen different ways and they are all pretty ways. This year we have taken care to have 8 full assortment of the deep green plaids -so much in demand. Prices are 85c to $2.50 yard, and some materials are All double widths. Dress Fabrio Salons, First Floor, Old Building.

Unpacking Foreign Cases of lace curtains of velour portieres of upholstery fabrics. As fast as they come in, they go out to where our customers can see them. This is brief notice that we are ready in a big way to help in the Autumn making -over of the home. Third Gallery, New Building. Men's Redleaf Neckties Arrived from London this Week Advance guard of the coming season's fashions in silk neckties, Black and white, grays with defferent colored dots, two tone bias stripes in a variety of shades.

And the alligator design in ten America and probably the only ones different color first in of this design to come. $1 each; the Little London Tie Shop by Broadway door. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Opera House Phone 1769 Main GRAND Mat. daily 10-20c.

Eve. 10-20-30-50c. FIVE NIGHTS Next BAWN HENDERSON'S MUSIC CONEY ISLAND. McWatters Tyson--Rooney Bent Nina Morris Co. Barry Sisters, oths B'way Throop Av.

TWICE GAYETY' Tel. Wmbe. 524 DAILY THE HIGH ROLLERS OTAR Mat Jay Daily, and THE BIG SENSATION MAJESTIC Daily Nights Mats. Sunday 2:80 PAUL J. RAINEY'S SERIES 1914 AFRICAN HUNT PICTURES Labor The Seats now.

AMUSEMENTS AUTOL RACES BRIGHTON BEACH ALL THE STARS Labor Day, RACE TRACK Saturday A Ralph and John SEPT. Le Cain and others. 2 P.M. De Palma, ADMISSION, GRAND STAND, $1. Autos admitted to grounds free.

CANDLER THEATRE, W. and 42 Era, 3:20. 8:20 IN 25 BIGGEST YEARS HIT ON TRIAL 48th Bt. E. of B'way.

Phone Bryant CORTE Sat, Even. Mats. nt Wed. 2:15 UNDER COVER GLOBE--Daily sharp. All Stupendous D'ANNUNZIO'8 CABIRIA Photo Spectacle.

Orch. of 00. Chorus of 40. FULTON MATINERA WED. West Evenings, 46th St.

1:30 TWIN BEDS WORLD WAX. W. 234 N.Y New today, Pope Plus X. Lying in Ntate Kinemacolor hourly Xtra attractions. HUDSON W.

Eva. 44 8:30 Mate Wed. DUMMY Sat. 1 Detective Comedy, To Demonstrate The Pathescope we are showing in the Auditorium daily at 11:30 and 2:30 the last two episodes of "Les Miserables" The Pathescope is a home motion picture machine, quite the best that has yet been produced. Details as to prices, in the Victrola Talking Machine Section, First Gallery, New Building.

THE FOUNDER'S PERSONAL WORD The Earth Works Thrown Up In New York in building the new subway, in some instances, required the removal of water pipes to the other side of the street, where they were carried overhead, and down again, forming at1 arch over the street. Perhaps you have read the sign upon the temporary arch tor teams- "14 Feet of Head Room" People who do things require head room. Head to work our visions. Head room lofty endeavors. Head room for new and great Ideas.

For what this business has to do It requires more than 14 Feet of Head Room Ita large stocks of merchandise; Its multitude of customers; 1tH need for good air and ventilie tion: Its need for customers' comforts; -compels constant increase of head room. (Signed) September 1914..