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

PUt I I I I I I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1917.

ISLAND DRAFT MEN OFF TO YAPHANK Cheers for the New Soldiers as They March to Railroad Stations. SEVEN FAILED TO SHOW UP. Iternates In, and Papers in Detin quent Cases Are Sent to washington. (Special to The Eagle.) Hempstead, L. September 19-- Fifty-eight drafted men from District No.

3 of Nassau County left here today for Camp Upton, at Yaphank. Headed by Captain James Hanse, chairman of the board, and the band 0 1the 165th Regiment, from Camp Mills, the conscripted soldiers marched through the principal the ovation. village As ande were men boarded the train for Camp Upton the band played "The Girl I Left Behind Me." (Special to The Eagle.) Bay Shore, L. September 19- Although the usual number of alternates were summoned, District No. 3 of Suffolk County, which has its headquarters here, was shy two the total number of sixty men, scheduled to leave for Camp Upton at Yaphank, today.

The full quota was made up when two men who are in the draft, but were not summoned, volunteered in place of the men who failed to appear. The trip to Camp Upton was made by automobile. The men were given a loyal send-off. (Special to The Eagle.) Babylon, L. September 19- Forty-nine of District No.

suffolk entrained here today for Camp Upton, at Yaphank. The men were enthusiastic and joined in singing Won't Come Back Till It's Over Over There." (Special to The Eagle.) Lawrence, L. September 19-The second contingent of the fifty- nine men from the Fourth Exemption District of Nassau County entrained for Camp Upton this morning, at the Long Island depot here. They received a rousing send-off fro ma large crowd gathered at the station. Five of the men selected failed to put in an appearance.

George A. Wolf of Valley Stream arrived twenty minutes late for the train, and Patrick Brady of 35 West Thirty-ninth street, Manhattan, wa salso late. Albert Parker of Belmont Park, Michael Joyce of Ocean avenue, Lawrence, and James Dameliedes of Brookhaven, N. did not appear at all. Five alternates were selected to take the places of the absent men.

They were William J. McDermott Cedarhurst, John Lantry of Cedarhurst, Albert E. Baer of 238 West 106th street, Manhattan; Robert R. Pearson of Floral Park, and Anthony Stawecki New Hyde Park, 'The papers of the absent men have been sent to Washington to await the action of the Government in their cases. The next quota will be sent to camp on September 28.

(Special to The Eagle.) North Hempstead, L. September 19-With a large crowd of residents to see them off, forty-one conscripted men from Board No. 2, North Hempstead, left for Camp Upton at 9:14 a.m. Preparatory to their going, the men were guests of the people last night at a banquet at Krug's Hotel, Mineola, where sixteen drafted men from Mineola, Westbury and East Williston were present. The men last night marched to the hotel, escorted by the of the 165th Infantry, and each man was presented with a wrist watch.

The forty-one men going to camp represent. Port Washington, New Hyde Park, Great Neck, Plandome, Manhasset and Carle Park. (Special to The Eagle.) Shelter Island. September 19-Shelter Island was up bright and early today to, bid farewell to the first drafted man to leave the island. The man was Fred Zabel, the son of an aged shoemaker here.

He was called to report at Yaphank today, and the citizens of the island made his departure the occasion for a civic parade and demonstration. Commodore Arthur H. Jones of the Shelter Island Yacht Club and Dr. Warren Beale were the marshals of the parade. They were followed by the Prospect House Drum Corps, the Camp Fire Girls, the Red Cross organization with which a large number of Brooklyn residents who summer here marched, the Shelter Island Home Guard in uniform, and a delegation of citizens.

Town Supervisor Charles IT. Smith in 'his automobile came after the pedestrians. In the supervisor's car was Zabel, the honor man of Shelter Island's draft contingent. The car was decorated with flags, and some fifty more machines followed it. As the procession of 500 people passed across the island, church and fire bells were rung, and as the ferry boat carried Zabel away from the pier, a salute in his honor was fired by the cannon of the yacht club and the members of the Home Guard.

Before he left island Zabel was presented with a purse raised by the Brooklyn summer colonists. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. September 19- All the villages in the Third District of Suffolk gave the fifty -four conscripts leaving for Camp Upton this morning a tremendously enthusiastic sendoff. Last night there were dinner parties and public demonstrations galore. This morning it all commenced over again when nearly all residents of all the villages having a conscript in the lot met at some central place and with tears and cheers wished the boys godspeed.

Then followed autoof conscripts was escorted to this mobile a parades to Riverhead. One set place by fifty decorated automobiles. The scene in the vicinity of the Court House was a moving one. Today again the Exemption Board escorted the fifty-four conscripts to the camp. When the line got under way, headed by County Clerk James F.

Richardson in his car, it numbered more than one hundred decorated and noisy automobiles. There were no vacant rooms in Riverhead last night that could be rented at any price, so the board got permission to have the men report this morning for transmission, to the camp by auto instead of by train. The six men from Riverhead were presented with sweaters by the Red Cross just before starting. The speech of presentation was made by Colonel Walter F. Barnes.

DAVIS MELODRAMA IS REAL OLD TIMER Owen Davis would never be he wasn't worrying over a scrap of if happy paper. From the time the first mortgage on the old farm was drawn up. and the first indiscreet note was penned by a sorrowful heroine to the soft music of Mendelssohn's "Spring Song." drama has been full of "them papers." They played an important part in the life of Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model-heaven rest her troubled soul! And now we find Mr. Davis digging them up again from the graveyard of dead plays and making them the papier de resistance of "The Scrap of Paper," a howling melodrama of the old school, that is now playing at the Criterion Theater. Out on Long Island Massapequa Lodge No.

822, F. and A. of Rockville Centre, has an honor roll of 35 names of members and sons of members who are in the of the Government in one capacity or another. That is indeed a record of which the lodge may be proud, but one which many Long Island fraternal organizations are emulating. At the opening of the scallop season last week the price was quoted at $2 a gallon.

Later it went up to $2.25. And at that the writer knows of one Suffolk County hostelry at which supper guests were asked to have a second helping scallops. Needless to say the invitation was promptly accepted. It seems only a few years ago that Mr. and Mrs.

Hal B. Fullerton were married, yet the er.gagement of their eldest daughter, Miss Hope Fullerton, to Corporal Arthur B. Tuttle, U. S. of Eastport is announced.

The Outon-Long-Island man, long a friend of the parents of the bride-to-be, offers hearty congratulations to the young people, with every good wish for. their future. A friend at Amityville writes: "I am reading in The Eagle and all of the several New York papers continually requests to economize on gasoline expense and be patriotic and to deprive ourselves of a thousand and one things. I am sure that the Government does not understand how galling it is for us to read these daily officers requests and to see what we daily see, and privates in uniform racing in high-powered automobiles at from 50 to 75 miles an hour through our villages, ignoring every law of safety and common decency. Such wasteful extravagance as this is very trying to those of us who are trying to be patriotic and serve our country and who have to pay the bills.

There is a story going about the village as to the drunken condition of one of the officers and his abusive remarks to one of our village police. "It seems to me that if the newspapers would take up this side of the question occasionally they might have a great deal of influence with the ers that be and relieve us of this dangerous condition and exhibition of incompetency on the part of those at the head of our military affairs. Is it not possible for The Eagle to do something for us?" It would seem that our Amityville friend has not adjusted himself to war-time conditions. It is beyond a doubt imperatively necessary that the general public practice economy in every way, including the use of gasoline. Of course officers and privates should not drive recklessly, a but their use of high-powered cars, driven at fast speed, probably is essential to the proper handling of the duties assigned them.

If the Amityville policeman knows the officer in question was drunk and abusive. he should report him to his superior. There is no excuse for any wearer of khaki failing to be a gentleman at all times, and it is most improbable that the acts complained of would be countenanced, if substantiated. But our friend must remember the U. S.

is at war and conditions are not normal, To be requested to be patriotic and practice selfdenia! should not be galling. It 18 a plain duty, and must be met. OFFICERS LEASE HOMES Many dwellings at Bellport, L. have been leased, furnished, recently by National Army officers stationed a at Camp Upton, about four miles from the Village of Bellport. George H.

Weidner, a real estate broker of the section, closed the following rentals in the vicinity: Captain Roger D. Lapham, son of the president of a Texas oil company, the Jordan restdence in Bellport avenue. Captain William T. Foss, Weidner's, in Main street; Lieutenant Alan McDougall, the Hamel house, in Howell's Point road; Captain Walter D. Dreyfus, the Tibbs house; Lieutenant Melville E.

Sawin, the Peck house; Lieutenant William D. Scallo, the Osborne house; Lieutenant George Brett, the Roe house, and to Lieutenant Roger Bryan, the Roger house, all in the South Country and to Captain James Mulford Townsend the Jordan house, in Osborne avenue, and the Wagner and Leonard cottage, in Beaver Dam road, Brookhaven, to Captain Dietz. FIGHT OVER $200 ESTATE (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. September 19-A fight was started yesterday in the Surrogate's Court here over an estate the petition for the probate of which declares is worth only $200. The will is that of John B.

McClone of Deer Park. It gives Marie Lamb of Deer Park, a daughter, "for reasons best known to her and my family," the will says; gives Thomas McGlone, a son, $100; John McGlone, son, some lots in Lindenhurst: Mary McGlone, wife of Thomas, $50, and the residue to Theresa McGlone, daughter. The contestant is Marie Lamb. Her attorney, Hector A. Robichon, brings the contest on statutory grounds.

The will of J. Orrin Raynor of East Moriches gives $2,500 to his widow, Emily A. Raynor. The will of William A. Wigging of Center Moriches gives George W.

Wiggins, a son, $500. and the residue of an estate valued at $1,200. to Albert N. Wiggins and Ella M. Lamb, children.

The will of Evelina R. Harris of Greenport, disposing of $3,600, gives Frederick P. S. Harris of London, England, a son, $10; Alvin H. Harris, son, $25; Roberta G.

Brown. granddaughter, $100; Ella B. Harris, daughter, $500, and residue to William C. Harris, a son, Letters of administration in the estate of James J. Donohue, Southold, value $14,000, have been granted to Mary J.

Donohue, the widow. In the estate of Lars Larsen, value $1.000, letters to Axel B. Larsen of Bay Shore, a son. In the estate of Bridget Clark, value $675, to Mary T. Clark of Shelter island, 0 daughter.

PLEA FOR MITCHEL FLOODS FLATBUSH Fifteen thousand circulars, urging support for Mayor Mitchel, Borough President Pounds and all the other Fusion candidates were sent out to enrolled Republicans of the Flatbush district by the local Republican organization, headed by F. J. H. Kracke. The letter said in part: "Successful and efficient administration of municipal affairs requires party men to support the Fusion cause.

Now, as in 1913, Republicans co-operate with Independents to create Fusion as the most effective weapon against Tammany. In this selection they have had the advantage of the experience of the last four years of Fusion administyation under Mayor Mitchel. Tammany's return to power means the end of good, efficient and honest government. Experience shows as a matter of history that Tammany Hall has never been defeated in Greater New York in a municipal election except in those instances in which the anti-Tammany forces have united irrespective of party affiliation. It is important to note in this respect that the enrollment of the Democratic party for the year 1916, in Greater New York, was in round figures 384,000 as against the Republican enrollment of 250.000, making a Democratic majority of over 130.000.

"The principle elections of nonin municipal has been the policy of the Republican party in New York State. The Constitutional Convention of 1894, in which the Republican party was in the majority, in its address to the people advocated this course. The platform of the Republican party of the State of New York adopted on the 23rd day of September, 1913, indorsed Fusion in municipal elections." HOW GREATER CROPS CAMPAIGN ON L. I. BENEFITS CONSUMER In Spite of Army Camps' Demand, Potatoes Sell at $1.75 a Bushel.

"STORAGE AIDS PUBLIC" (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. September 19-The claim is now being made in the farming sections in Eastern Suffolk that the public- the consumer-has been greatly benefited, both directly and indirectly, by the "plant more" agitation, and especially through the good work and good advice of the Long Island Food Reserve "Greater Crops" Battalioniy a popular slogan, apparently, but it seems to have had its decidedly practical advantages to both producer and consumer, and especially to the latter. It is the habit of a majority of country people to "lay in" their winter's supply of potatoes. Some families of three buy as many as 16 or 18 bushels, and put them in their own basements. Last year very few people stored their supply for prices less than $1.50 per bushel, and many paid more.

This year the battalion said, "Raise your own," and scores of small families did 80. Those who didn't raise their own have heeded the high-prices lesson taught last year, coupled with advice to buy and store as early as possible, and have already bought their winter's supply for $1 or $1.10 per bushel. This is being given as a direct, practical benefit to the consumer, a benefit supplied through public agitation. The price on the retail market is not greatly different than last year. It is fixed daily by the wholesale price, and both fluctuate daily.

The difference to the public on the retail market is about 50 cents per bushel above the wholesale price. For instance, if the wholesale price is $1.25, as now, the retail price to the person who buys a peck at a time is at the rate of about $1.75 per bushel. The Farmer's Viewpoint. The indirect benefit to the public from the "plant more" agitation is up this way by many farmers interviewed: heeded the call to plant more. We felt it our duty to the country to do our utmost.

Having done so, and having produced a big crop of potatoes, the fact remains that prices are going to be comparatively cheaper than they would have been if we hadn't planted a bigger acreage. We admit that at present we are getting a slightly better price than we did year ago. That is beneficial to us, and seemingly detrimental to the conduced CT more than last year, with sumer. But supposing we had prothe tremendously increased number of people to feed in this section because of the army camps and the other mobilizations of men, all drawing heavily from the supply usually devoted to Brooklyn and Long Island, the price for this year would have been sent up much higher than last year. So that, we claim, is an indirect benefit, at least, to the consumer." Many producers are heeding the quests made by the Government to store some of their potatoes.

It is claimed that this will help to maintain a more equitable price to both producer and consumer. Additional storage cellars have been provided by some farmers, and some who have never are planning to do so. Chauncey H. Young of Riverhead has built on his farm since last season a building in which he can store 20,000 bushels if he wants to. "Suppose all of Suffolk's 3,000,000 bushels were dumped on the market within a reasonably short time," say some farmers, "what would happen? The market would be glutted, the price would fall, thousands of bushels would rot because they could not be disposed of.

People who have no local storage room for more than a bushel or two could get them cheap for a few weeks, but what would they do when the entire crop had been disposed of? The price would advance out of all proportion to what it will be if the farmers store potatoes and keep the shipments moving evenly." Last year, at a little later date than this, potatoes were moving from Riverhead alone at the rate of about 225,000 bushels a week. The price dropped to 90 cents a bushel, with a proportionate drop to the consumer. The consumer got cheap potatoes for a few weeks, Shortly the bulk of potatoes here were "cleaned and the price commenced to soar, With' the result that the farmers got a tremendous price for the few remaining potatoes and the consumer paid proportionately, So far this year not more than 225,000 bushels a week are being moved from the entire potato belt on this side of the Island, and the price has remained fairly stationary, at not more than 25 cents a bushel above the price for a corresponding date last year. SHORT CUT TO YAPHANK. Oyster Bay Ferry Will Be Continued in Service.

Oyster Bay, L. September 19- The management of the GreenwichOyster Bay Ferry line has decided to keep the ferry in active service throughout the winter instead of discontinuing the line on November 11, according to original plans. So many of the friends and relatives of the soldiers at the Yaphank cantonment using the ferry route short cut, that the change was made. A. distance of sixty miles is saved by residents of Westchester and Connecticut by coming across the Sound to Oyster OT Bay, and thence to Camp Upton.

PORTER WEDDING SEPT 29. Glen Cove, L. September 19- Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Helen Porter, daughter of William H. Porter, a member of the Morgan firm, and Richard L. Davisson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar F. Davisson of Dayton, O. It will take place at the summer home of the Porters here on Saturday afternoon, September 29. Miss Porter's attendants will be her sisterin-law, Mrs.

James J. Porter; Mrs. Rupert Ashley, sister of Mr. Davisson; the Misses Isabel Stettinius, Helen Barrett, Florence Gilbert, Beatrice Pynchon and Marion Danforth. O.

F. Davisson Jr. will attend his brother as best man, and the ushers will be Lieutenant James J. Porter, the bride's brother; Lieutenant Raymond Cox, Ensign Stuyvesant Wainwright Jr. of Manhattan, Rupert Ashley, Harold E.

Talbot Jr. of Dayton, Lieutenant of Boston. George and Albert Evans Spalding and Joseph R. Walker forth sons of Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Ashforth, will be pages. WEATHER FORECAST Persona desiring information concerning the weather, temperature and other information can secure game by using telephone No. 571 Main from 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. weeis days. Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main. Indications Until 8 P. M.

Tomorrow. Washington, September 19-For Eastern New York: Fair tonight. Warmer southwest portion. Thursday fair. Gentle shifting winds.

Local Probabilities. Fair tonight and Thursday. Moderate winds, mostly northerly. DR. BOYNTON URGES CLEAN SOLDIERS' LIFE Address at Citizens' Dinner to Enlisted Men in Flushing.

"BOYS WILL WIN THIS WAR." Enough Amusements in the Army to Keep Any Good Soldier From Going Wrong. "There is nothing sad about becoming a member of the Army of the United States nowadays, and if there happens to be an undertaker outside the door or he had better drive said the Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church of Brooklyn, in his address last night at a dinner given in honor of the "boys" from Flushing who have enlisted. The dinner WILLS held in the Good Citizenship League building a and besides those who have been called to help make up the new National Army and those who have volunteered and are still at home, members of Grand Army of the Republic and the clergymen of the village were present.

Following the dinner there was a I parade through the principal streets of the village, in which the members of the various Home Defense Leagues, Boy Scouts, members of the Red Cross and prominent citizens of the town took part. After the parade there was a block party on Broadway, near the public park. George J. Ryan of Flushing, president of the Queens Borough Chamber of Commerce, was toastmaster, and at the guest table with him were the Rev. Dr.

Boynton, Dr. J. S. Thomas, William T. Yale of Exemption Board No.

185, the Rev. Lincoln H. Caswell, the Rev. George Drew Egbert, the Rev. Thomas Hanna Mackenzie, Mons.

Eugene J. Donnelly, William Rasquin Clarence M. Lowes, forough President Maurice E. Connolly, Thomas Burke, John Hefernan, John Downey, Justus Smith, Colonel A. E.

Sholes, Henry C. Dunham, Carman and the Rev. Henry D. Waller. The women of Flushing, under the pared the dinner, which was served by a direction of Mrs.

John W. Paris, premembers of Red Cross. The school children provided the pot potatoes and tomatoes and the rest of the food which made up the menu was donated by various individuals. Covers were laid for 200. Mons.

Donnolly offered grace and the Rev. Thomas H. Mackenzie pronounced benediction. During the evening Mrs. W.

W. Knowles gave a musical recital of "The Star-Spangled Banner." The Rev. Dr. Boynton, who is chaplain of the Thirteenth Regiment, told the "boys" some plain facts about Army life. "It was just A crowd of boys that won the Civil 1 War," he said, "and you boys are going to win this war.

The call has come, it is up to you young men to rise if you have any stuff in you and fight for your He ridiculed the idea that the soldiers have too many temptations, and explained how it would be impossible for them to go wrong if they were good soldiers. "There are enough amusements to keep you busy, he said. "If you are looking for poker, you can find It; if you are looking for other little games you can find them. If your character is white, pure and strong it will grow stronger in the Army, and if it is not it's a pretty good place to clean upand if you don't you will find yourself in the guard house. "I want to say here, however, that never before in the history of this or any other country was an army raised that had so many good, clean men in it as the Army We have today, You all have something to offer your country and if you are clean you can make a good soldier, but if you are not clean you are out of the question." EVENING SCHOOL NO.

90. Registration Begins at Richmond Hill School on Monday. Registration at Evening School No. 90, Washington near Jamaica avenue, Richmond Hill, will begin Monday, September 24, and continue throughout the week, excepting Saturday, from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. The school term will begin Monday, October 1, at 7:30 o'clock, and registration will be continued October 4, 5 and 11.

The subjects to be taught are as follows: Stenography and typewriting, bookkeeping, mechanical drawing (men and women), civil service' (men and women), sewing and dressmaking, millinery, cooking, English to foreigners; also the common branches, including reading, spelling, penmanship, arithmetic, composition and grammar, geography, history and civics. There will also be a class for, boys and girls between the ages of and 16, who have received their working papers, but have not been graduated. According to law such pupils must attend evening school. If these pupils succeed in passing the examination in March next, they will receive diplomas which will admit them to the high schools. The civil service class prepares for city, State and Federal examinations for Postoffice, railway mail, Custom House, policemen, firemen, inspectors and clerical positions.

EXCURSIONS. New Jersey Day EXCURSIONS Next Sunday, September 23 Atlantic City $2.50 for adulta. 5 to Children 12 $1.25 Lv. W. 23d 7:50: Liberty 8:00 A.M.

HARD COAL NO SMOKE COMFORT AMUSEMENTS -BROOKLYN. B. F. ORPHEUM MATINEE KEITH'S DAILY. BRICE KING 4 MORTONS CECIL CUNNINGHAM others "THE RETREAT OF THE GERMANS AT THE BATTLE OF ARRAS." B.

F. BUSHWICK MATINEE KEITH'S WINSTON'S and WATER Others. and LIONS. "THE FORD RETREAT OF THE GERMANS SISTERS AT THE BATTLE OF ARRAS." TELLER'S SHUBERT Matinees Saturday Wednesday COWL in LILAC TIME JANE Next Week--THE KNIFE GRAND Elm Mats. Place Tues, and Fulton Sat.

St CECIL SPOONER'S OWN STOCK CO. TRIAL' -Greatest Melodrama Next Attraction -Little Peggy 0'Moore Flatbush Ave. and State St. Smoke if You Like Daily, Ladies 10e MOLLIE WILLIAMS' OWN SHOW GAYETY Broadway Daily Tel, Throop W'msburg Are. 524.

I RECORD BREAKERS 20-Corking Show Girls-20 JAY AND TEL. MAIN FULTON 1893 STS. MAT. DAILY Now Max SOCIAL FOLLIES Playing Spiegel's Every Sundny-2--Big FIFTH AVE. THEATRE.

5th Av 4th St Week beg. Sept. 17, The Lion the Mouse. Mat. Wed.

Thurs, Sat. Popular Prices, Big Sunday Concerts, 1 to 11 P.M. Next Week STATIONS ON BOTH INTERBOROUGH AND THE NEW BROOKLYN SUBWAYS If 50 Years Ago Some Fine Morning Francais de Modes Turbans Trotteur Chapeaux Habulles Chapeaux de Sport Chapeaux de Style et originalite's Second Floor Old Building Tomorrow, Thursday, Opens the Fashion Presentation in the Babies' Store First showing of all the finer coats a and hats for baby girlsthe lovely luxurious things that with all their beauty and smartness are yet exquisitely simple and baby-like. For instance, a coat of mole chiffon velvet and soft brown fur, with hat and quaint muff to match, is fit for a little princess. So is a coat and hat set of pale blue and ermine and another of pale blue and gray squirrel.

French blue chiffon and nutria is a charming combination. And there is a pink broadcloth and nutria, and an apple green coat made of some fairy fabric, and a white military cloth and many others, all with bonnets to match. 1 The every-day Autumn and Winter coats and hats are ready. 1 The long and short coats of white silk and cashmere for tiny babies and the caps to go with them. 1 The beautiful hand- French baby frocks, long and short.

1 The warm blankets, silken quilts and afghans, the cozy crocheted things. Babies and their mothers are invited to see them all. Third floor, Old Building. the good citizens of New York had read, at the breakfast table- "Jonas CHICKERING announces that he will offer today at special sale, the entire piano stock, new and used, in his New York city warerooms." What a bustle--a quick swallowof coffee-a hurry call the coachman--a rapid ride to the CHICKERING warerooms. CHICKERING pianos at a special price! Who ever heard of it? Who ever dreamed it could be? CHICKERING-a name associated with all the finer things of But The Wanamaker life, with mother's melodies, the of lovers--young and oldsongs the fashionable concerts of day.

Didn't Jenny Lind sing to the accompaniment of her own CHICKERING piano? CHICKERING pianos at special prices? It was absurd! And SO it was. todaystore IS selling, at special prices, the Entire Piano stock of CHICKERING SONS New York City (retail) do the CHICKERING business in this city, from now WE shall on. This sale is to clear the way for the big, year-in, year-out business we're going to do. In the sale are included new Chickering instruments, used and used Angelus player grands, Auto Chickering instruments, new player grands, and 160 new and used player-pianos and upright pianos from our own stocks. 429 all told, at savings of $40 to $350 Terms to suit each purchaser, in reason.

Never was such a fascinating sale. Not likely to be another sale like it. Be sure and come and look around tomorrow. Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Building. American reproductions of Sheffield plate Special worth, decidedly under the market because the maker is $3,500 contracting the number of his styles.

dishes, $8 to $15. Trivets, $6.50 to $10. Sandwich trays, $3.50 to $7. Baking Vases, $5 to $14. Trays--round, oval and oblong; Vegetable dishes, $5 to $14.

plain, engraved and chased-large Condiment sets, $5 to $8. variety of card trays, regular and $25. extra large serving trays, trays for Meat Center platters, pieces, $5,50 $40. tea sets. Children's cups, $2.75.

6-inch card trays, $2. Gravy boats and trays, $8. 10 to 14-inch serving trays, $3.50 Water pitchers, $18. to $8. Baskets, Compotes, $8 $4.75 to $20.

and $5.75. Tea Waiters, set trays, $37.50 $20 to 545.2 Bread trays, $4.75 to $8. Main Aisle, Old Building. The UPHOLSTERY Store is ready to make your home as beautiful as you wish A new all-sunshine factory--added rooms for the display of decorative effects- seven new importations within a week--the best American merchandise we have ever had -all our people home from vacation. are READY.

It is going to be the busiest Autumn the Wanamaker Upholstery Store has ever had. All indications point to it already. Every person on the floor is keyed up to do the best work of his experience here. New merchandise is in from everywhere. Lace curtains from Europe.

Novelty curtains from America. Curtainings by the yard, including plenty of the plain and Ritz-Carlton nets. Big new cedar chests with lock and key to pack summer things away in. Soft velours portieres to keep out drafts. materials are displayed for easy curtains and bedsets of real lace expect to do better selection in three rooms, the Tapestry Room, the work than ever because they can see even the Upholstery Velvet Room, the Damask Room, one merging into tiniest stitches.

another. Other things the Upholstery People want you to Made-for-comfort over-stuffed chairs are here; know about are the cretonnes. One Cretonne and chaises longues, davenports and day beds (and Room shows all the best foreign cretonnes. Creif your father is especially tall or large ask us to tonne Room No. 2 shows the best American cremake a "large -we will do it in our own tonnes! Can you tell which is which? workroom).

Then the sun-fast curtainings and upholsteries You never saw a pleasanter, place to work in -be sure not to forget them; the manufacturer than that workroom-full windows, good fresh has a little of the old dyes left and he is using air, new hardwood floors. The people making them for us. Will you please consider this your personal invitation to make use of all our reand let us know what we can do to make your home more sources comfortable this winter? Third Gallery, New Building. AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. TWICE DAILY TEL, 3520 BUSH, Broadway and Ralph Ave BOWERY and BURLESQUERS Harcourt With Billy Week.

Foster WIDOWS Next Every Wednesday Night. Amateurs Eves. Sat. 25c. to $1 MONTAUK Wed.

25. 35. 50c. THE BEAUTY SHOP Mack In "'MOLLY DEAR." Next Week--Andrew FLATBUSH CHURCH FLATBUSH AVS. B.

S. MOSS' "FOR Goldie, McCloud Carp. 2-Shows-2 Daily Plelson Club, Popular Prices Married Ladies' MATS. WED. MAJESTIC AND SAT.

THE KNIFE. Week BRAT Next THEATRE, W. 42 St. Ers. 8:30 ELTINGE Mate.

Wed. and Sat. at 2:30 BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE. West 42d St. Evenings at 8:30 HARRIS Matinees Wed.

and Sat, at 2:30 DAYBREAK by Jane Jane Cowl 44th St. Evenings at 8:30 BELASCO Matinees Thurs, Sat. at 2:30 POLLY WITH A PAST PLAYHOUSE, 48th, E. of B'way. Ers.

8:20 Who Came Back Mats. and Sat. Wed, The Man ICELAND ICE SKATING -Aft. -Eve, way at 524 St, AMUSEMENTS--MANHATTAN. CHEER UP EVER SUCCESS GREATEST KNOWN MAT.

DAILY AT THE Best Seats Eves. at $1.00 HIPPODROME W. 424 St. Erenings, 8:15 Cohan Harris Mats. Wed.

And 2:15 Funniest American Comedy of Recent Years A TAILOR MADE MAN With GRANT MITCHELL. OPERA HOUSE, Eva. 8:15 34th MANHATTAN MATS. SAT. WED.

EXPERIENCE Most Wonderful Play in America. West 44th St. Evenings, 8:20 HUDSON Matinees Wed. and 2:20 THE RAPID-FIRE MUSICAL FARCE "GOOD NIGHT PAUL REPUBLIC West Mats, Wed. St.

and Evenings 8:25 2:25 PETER IBBETSON AMUSEMENTS -MANHATTAN. 44th St W. Today of and B'y. Evs. 2:30 8:15 4 LAST DAYS SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA co.

Today Mat. Tales of Hoffmann; Tonight, (with Salazar); Thurs, Aida (with Salazar): Rigoletto; Sat. Mat. Faust (with Miss Craft): Sat. 11 Trovatore (with Salazar).

Prices, $1 $1.50 82. Boxes, $2.50. COMEDY 41st, First near B'way. Matinee Saturday. 8:45 OPENING TONIGHT E.

Presents THE FAMILY EXIT Produced by the WASH. SQ. PLAYERS B'way 40th St. Eves. at 8:00 EMPIRE Matinees Wed.

and 2:00 JULIA SANDERSON in the New Comedy JOSEPH CAWTHORN Rambler Rose Evenings 8:15 LONGACRE esthet: and 2:15 The Big Smashing Musical Comedy Success LEAVE IT TO JANE BY BOLTON, WODEHOUSE KERN. 48TH ST. Eva. 8:30. Mats, Thurs, 2:80 Geo.

Broadburst's OVER THE 'PHONE New Comedy FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN. (TO-MORROW.) Duffleld, 249 Mary Anderson, The Divorcee. Gladys Hulette HILL SECTION Cumberland, 327 Margaret Clark, The Jack Pickford BEDFORD SECTION, Regent, 1215 Olive Thomas, An Even Arthur Ashley FLATBUSH SECTION, The Bunny, 314 George Beban, The Cook of Canyon Camp Mary Anderson 815 Emily Stevens, The Slacker, Francis X. Bushmen Parkside, 728 Ethel Clayton, Souls Adrift. Hilda Moore Rialto, 1085 Flatbush.

George M. Cohan, 7 Keys to The Same.