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

7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1016. A BRIDE OF FLATBUSH UrooKJyn Society REICHER ADMIRABLE IN "DAS KONZERT" THE 10 WMMfA'KER'STORE A.

T. Stewart, founded 1825 John Wanamaker, founded 1861 I Combined 1836 Subway, Astor Place mi (mWf'P topi! Appears in Bahr Comedy in Original German at the Bandbox. Dresses for oA imo A THE SUPPORT IS SATISFYING. more, each prettier than the last. Remainder of Cast Proves Worthy of Gifted Character Actor.

Finest of Fine Young Women All these lovely dresses were purchased for Summer wear. They are the exquisite crepe Georgette dresses, the delicate printed chiffons, the sheer cool white nets, the ultra fine cotton dresses and some of the very individual silk sports dresses. There are for instance some lovely net gowns with bandings of striped handkerchief linen a cherry-colored Georgette embroidered in white polka dots; a gown which is layer upon layer of shell pink Georgette, quaintly hooped; a charming summer restaurant fr.uk; and dozens and dozens Like the Cathedral at Milan this Store the well-planned, well constructed Stewart building, and the new Wanamaker building, from base to pinnacle is a natural outgrowth of a well-developed plan of safeties, health conveniences and time savings. There's nothing of make-believe or artificial about it, enclosed fire stairway! from roof to foundation. abundant entrance and its on five wide street, salubrity end freedom from impairments to health.

Its largenesg of assortments and freshness of new merchandise cannot be gainsaid because of the ever-visible fact that where so much goes daily, much must come in daily. We must always keep up our stocks on a level with the fine character of our buildings. Prices $20 to $73 Were $30 to $115 Suitable for street wear, afternoon dresses, restaurants, garden parties, to wear on the club porch, for sports, etc. Lanvin, Cheruit, Pa-quin, Jenny and Callot inspired them and it is easy to recognize their master touches. White, pale shades, dark shades.

Not more than one or two of a kind. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Second floor, Old Building. The Bandbox Theater on Fifty-seventh street, lanhattan, which was opened some years ago as the uptown home of German drama and musical comedy, came back to its first love on Monday night. Emanuel Relcher opened there In a production of Hermann Bahr's "Das Konzcrt," in the original German.

Mr. Relcher has become an important figure on the New York stage. His appearances hero years ago In some of the roles which made him famouB In Germany won him a lurge following. During the past season he appealed to many of his old friends and won a great many new ones by his excellent productions of some of the best modern European plays. In particular, his production of Gerhart Hauptman's "Die Weber," ut the Madison Square Theater, excited universal commendation and achieved the longest run ever credited to a German classic produced in English.

In his present production Mr. Relcher gives us the original German verson of a scintillating comedy made familiar here somo years ago by Leo Dietrichstein. It is obvious that a good deal of interest would be at Women's Silk Dresses $18.75 for Our $25 to $32.50 (Irades $32.50 for Our $45 to $60 Grades $45 for Our $75 to $150 Grades (Slgnea; June 7, 1916. At $32.50 worthimstom sly jl This is the Coolie Blouse Little girls and stA rutt. tached to seeing a leading German actor re-create here this roln.

This Interest was justified by Mr. Belcher's performance. As a piece of carefully studied character acting it was superb. Mr. Dietrichstein in his admirable performance ns Gustav Heink, the temperamental virtuoso, delighted with humorous exaggerations of temperamental vagaries.

Mr. Relcher, on the other hand, is so sweetly and simply human that he does not need to exaggerate in order to delight. Gustav Heink is one of the finest comedy characters of the modern stage. The supporting company was worthy of the star. Ludwlg Koppee made Dr.

Franz Jura an almost plausible and altogether charming individual. Grete Meyer as Marie, Gustav Heink's faithful wife, showed her competence as a comedy actress. She has that rare talent of being most In her part In those moments when she has least to do or say. It is because of the The bride here shown was, before her marriage, Miss Marjorie Van Keuren. sister of Mrs.

Robert Snevlly (Miss Dorothy Van Keuren), now of A readjustment of stocks lowering of prices on certain groups which, each in itself, does not offer the completeness of choice we like to offer our customers. Grouped as they will be tomorrow, they offer better choosing. And the prices are most attractively low. At $18.75 Street dresses of taffeta, crepe i girls like it especially for country Westfleld, N. and Miss Alice Van Keuren.

She beenme Mrs. Ira Amasa Worthiiigton, Thursday of last week, from her home, 203 Lincoln road. All street dresses; individual creations in taffeta, charmeuse, crepo do chino and crepe Georgette, with taffeta trimmings; the Cheruit cartridge pocket dress; pleated dresses; navy, grays, light shades of tan, rose and delft blue. At $45 Afternoon and evening gowns of exquisite mateirals and workmanship and color effects rarely seen in any but the most expensive imported gowns; rose-tinted and blue-tinted silver cloth, rhinestone hip girdles, tulle-draped skirts, silver lace over black net, gray crepe Georgette over lavender silk, deep moire bands, finely worked insets. Thursday, Second floor, Old Building.

"FALL OF A NATION" DERIDES PACIFISTS a though may worn town it be i too. absence of this particular quality that Hertha Schonefeld failed to give run value to her otherwise admirable performance as Delftne. Emil Berla, Greta Falk and Hedda Rieger contributed brilliant Impersonations. It is loose tie cnine ana cnarmeuse; evening dresses of silk net with silver insets and wide girdle of satin, in black, white, rose, Healy, Cold Spring; Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Van Iderstlne, Homer; Mrs. George Notman, Keene Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monson, Pleas-antville; Mrs. F.

Eugene Pitkin, Ny-ack. New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Fletcher, Spring Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Wise, Mendham; Mr. and Mrs.

William H. English, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. David Porter, Mr. and MrB.

William Arthur Delahey, Mountain Lakes; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irving Eldredge, Summit; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sea-bright; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph S. Mc-Caldin, Little Sliver; Mrs. George H. Fletcher, Spring John J.

Spotters, Essex Falls. Elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Stone Mac-donald, Gananoque, Ontario, Canada.

New Dixon Film, Plea for Preparedness, Has Spectacular War Scenes. LEAGUE'S FINAL MEETING green and Copenhagen blue. and cool and becoming and made of handkerchief linen of one color banded in another. Who knows what the hand-embroidered Chinese characters Kensington Parkville Citizens Close Work for Season. PROPAGANDA DOMINANT.

say? Something pretty or per- I "June," Say These Blouses, Garden Hats, Pretty "Undies" The final meeting of the season of the Kensington-Parkvillo Improvement Picture Loses Dignity With Merciless Burlesque of Prominent Americans, AN ARTISTIC CONCERT. haps something tor good luck. Any way, the blouses are charming in rose, Rmber or blue combined with white, or white with color. Price $8.50. Sizes 8 to 18 years.

Skirts may be had to go with them. Third floor, Old Building. League was held at Library Hall, 771 Gravesend avenue, last evening. The work which the association has taken up in the past, was reviewed. The president, L.

H. Charles Goel, A WEDDING? A vacation? A summer in town? The purely feminine shops on the Third floor of the Old Building are prepared for any and every occasion. coming pink or blue cotton at a quarter, or pretty mob hats of printed and corded dimity, some with laces at 50c, 75c BLOUSES? Hun Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Entertain At Country Home In Scarsdale.

Country entertaining Is commencing, and there have been, the past few days, several events out of town ot especial interest to Brooklynites. One of these "parties" took place on Friday at the new summer home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Griffith of 931 tit.

Murk's avenue, at Scarsdale. It proved very attractive and unusual, beginning in the late- afternoon and continuing through the evening, with an informal supper served at 7:30. During the evening Miss Juliet Holmes Griffith and Oscar Seagle sang, the former dainty little French songs, the latter the Southern songs for which he is especially well known, and others contributed. Mrs. Griffith, Miss Juliet Griffith and Mrs.

Lewis of Manhattan, formerly of Chicago, presided at the supper table. Among the guests of Brooklyn note were Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Peabody.

The grounds were decorated with Chinese lanterns and electric lights and there was dancing on the porches. Luncheon nucl Shower at Greenwich 111 Honor or Miss Helen J. Phillips. Miss Helen J. Phillips of 1177 Dean street, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar J. Phillips, whose summer home Is West Wind, Belle Haven, Greenwich, and who is one of the brides-to-be of the hour, had a luncheon and china shower given in her honor last Friday by Mrs. George Klawson at her home In Greenwich, Broad Oaks. Bridal wreaths decorated the luncheon table.

At the luncheon's ei.d a tray, with a handsome, gold inonogrumed tea Bet was presented to Miss Phillips. Bridge followed. The guests comprised Mrs. A. Gardiner Cooper, Mrs.

Duane Cooper, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Edgar J. Phillips, Mrs; Kudolf Kraffe, Mrs. Chester Rowland and Mrs.

Norman Keynulds. Now It's "Venetian Night" at K. C. Duiielng on Lawns unit Tennis Court. The Knickerbocker Field Club, though its activities will by no means cease through the latter half of June and through July, is to bring its highly successful season of IDlfi-lU to a close Wednesday evening of next week (June 14), with a "Venetian Night." Last year, It will be remembered, the linal big event was "The Battle of the Flowers." That was exceedingly fine.

The new "Venetian Night" promises to be quite as engaging a spectacle. There will bo dancing everywhere on the lawns, on the tennis courts (to be especially covered with canvas), on the piazzas, in the auditorium but the fete will be as much as possible outside. There are to be innumerable lanterns, with varl-colored streamers of paper In between them; a costumed orchestra, and probably a group of eight young people; who, In picturesque clothing, will do real Venetian dancing several times during the evening. Many balloons and fancy hats will enliven the scene, and there are to be great paper balls that will burst and scatter more streamers. Further Summer Plans of Society.

Long Island the Most Favored. There is much more news as to what Brooklyn Society will do with itself this summer the "country colonies" it will resolve itself into. The list that appears below Is supplemental to the one printed a fortnight ago. Even now by no means all the summer homo announcements have been made, but the paragraphs below, ar. ranged geographically, give a great deal of interesting information.

Long Island, as is usual, is by far the most favored, with Connecticut a very, good second. Upper Westchester seems to be increasing in popularity. This second installment summer society news is in detail: Long Island. Mr. and Mrs! William' Thurston, Westhampton Beach; Major and Mrs.

Charles T. Holm. Sea Cliff; Mr. and Mrs. William' J.

Matheson, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. William Clinton Mumford, Quogue; Mrs. S. Vanderbllt McFarlan, Bay Shore; Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Hallock, New Suffolk; Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin B. Babylon; Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Walker, Mat-tituck; Mr.

and Mrs. Lurens, R. Bowden, Westhampton Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joost, Quogue; Dr.

and Mrs. L. Grant Baldwin, Huntington; Mrs. J. V.

Meserole, Westhampton Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Heinze, Westhampton Beach; Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Jourdan, Westhampton Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt, Glen Cove; Mr.

and Mrs. James I. Post, Brookhaven; Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Woodward, Sea Gate.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hubbs, Babylon; Mr. and Mrs.

Erskine Howard Lott, Westhampton; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Creagh, Captain and Mrs, William Turn' Millers Place; Mr. and Mrs.

G. Turner, Brightwaters, Bay fanore; Mrs. S. G. Wickett, Southampton; Mrs.

Walter Gibb, Glen Cove; Mrs. Walter Longman Belle Harbor; Mrs. Le-ander W. Stockwell, Halesite; Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy W. Ross, Muncie Island, Great South Bay; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weber, Shelter Island; Dr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Goodrich, Shoreham; Mr; and Mrs. Robert B. Honeyman, Garden City; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming, Glen- Cove; Mr. and Mrs. John, Anderson, Locust Valley; Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard, Westhampton Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.

Jones, Sayville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stebhins, Westhampton; Mr. and Mrs.

William Robinson Simons, SayviUe. Mrs. Julia Parish Ludlam, Locust Valley; Mrs. William S. Dolg, East Quogue; Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Meu-rer Bay Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Wilcox, Sayville; Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Dunning, Glen Cove; Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Wild.

Centre Mr. and Mrs. William D. C. Field, Quogue; Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Louis Street, Point o' Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes Wood, Mill Neck; Mr. and Mrs.

Roland W. Betts, Sayville; Mrs. Eugene L. Maxwell, Glen Cove; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles D. Sayre, Westhampton Beach. New England. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar J. Phillips, Belle Haven, Greenwich, Samuel E. Huntington, New Canaan, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen, Washington, Miss Theodora Bulkley, Southport, Dr.

William Jarvie, Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Pitt, Sound Beach, Mrs. Charles C.

Knowlton, Mansfield Center, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon Seward, Sachem's Head, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus P.

Day, Martha's Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Vaughan, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest H. Jackson, Randolph, N. Mr. and Mrs. Alden S.

Swan, Poland Springs, Hamilton E. Field, Ogttnnuit, Albert B. Chandler, Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.

Noyes, Nonquit, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Langhaar, New Marlboro, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Delano Pratt, Manchester, Miss Jessie H. Righter, Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Castle, Mea-cham, Wolfboro, N.

Mr. and Mrs. John Van Burta Thayer, Cheshire, Miss Susan Raymond, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Donald S.

L. Lee. Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bellows, Walpole, N.

Judge and Mrs. Altnet F. jenks, Norfolk, Isaac H. Cary, New Canaan, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph B. Whitney, Sound Beach, Mr. and Mrs. CharleB Hemlnway, New London, Mr. and Mrs.

William Ray, Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Woodall, Sound Beach, Conn. New York State.

Miss Irene Braman, Miss Emily Braman, Poughkeopsio; Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mcllen, White Tlains; Mr. and Mrs. Royal C.

Peabody, Lake George; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Tlmpson, Old Chatham; Mrs. E.

II. JlUler, Nyaclt; Mr, and Mrs, Frank welcomed the new members, jonn ri. Ewald, the secretary, urged the present members to bring in a few more recruits. It was reported that the special committee of which Frederick Weals is the chairman, which was recently appointed to look up the restriction and zoning work, have sent in their recommendations. The committee, Just how much license can with propriety be extended to the champions of preparedness In their propaganda? The presentation at the Liberty Theater, Manhattan, last night of Thomas Dixon's new film, "The Fall of a Nation," resolved itself into this interrogation, Teaching America the needs of adequate national defense is the task that the dominie has set himself to do.

And the result Is a motion picture that, while containing some which was appointed to correspond with three downtown hanks, concern ing the advisability of establishing a dreds of new ones. Among them some lovely $4.50 copies in imported white voile of the Paris Surplice and Broad Frill models. Delightfully cool and cool looking, too. GARDEN HATS? Quaint sunbonnets of figured percale or be A concert was given last night In the Bushwick High School auditorium under the auspices of the People's Institute of Brooklyn. Antonio Miranda began the programme by playing delightfully an etude de concert, composed by himself, and, later, gave the "Rigoletlo" paraphrase (Verdi-Liszt), playing with brilliancy and expression.

His own compositions that were played last night Included also two songs, "Non M'ama i'iu" -lnd "Nel Facsino," both very effective and sung finely by John Steel, tenor, who sang also, accompanied with skill by Mrs. Bernard B. Christ, "If You Love Me." "Rose in the Bud," by Foster, and "The Star," by Ropers. C. Ethel Al-tenbrand, mezzo-soprano, Bang in a dulcet voice and with skill the "Faust" "Flower Song" (Gounod); "I Love You," by Sobeskl; "I Know Not Why," by Miller, and "Sirico We Parted," by Allitsen.

Helen Do Witt Jacobs played violin solos expressively and ably, Including the last movement of the Bruch "Concerto in Minor," "Danze Tzlgan," by Nachez, and encores, skillfully accompanied by Marjorie Jacobs. The programme was under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Christ. Cornelius M. Sheehan, chairman of the People's Institute, delivered an interesting address.

UNDIES? Very prettiest newcomers are petticoats of dotted Swiss with embroidered colored edge at $2.50, or of lingerie cloth, $2.50 and $2.75. Just the kinds one needs for lingerie frocks. Third floor, Old Building. local branch In the section, reported that the prospects are not very promising. Captain Walter E.

Thompson, who is trying to secure an Evening High School for the boys and girls of the section, stated that he had communicated with the associate city superintendent of schools, Clarence i Meleney, and Mr. Meleney replied i that there were no funds available. 1,500 AT BLOCK PARTY Second Pongee Day 58c to $1.65 Yard 14,548 yards of cool washable natural color pongee just received from Shantung, China. Qualities for women's dresses and men's suits. 32 and 33 inches wide.

Hardly anything is quite so good looking as pongee on a hot day. And it practically never wears out. $1 quality, B8c. yard. $1.25 quality, 78c.

yard. $1.50 quality, 95c. yard. $1.85 quality, $1.15 yard. $3 quality, $1.65 yard.

Silk Rotnuda, Main floor, Old Building. Shoes Women Want It is a broad statement to make, that the shoes are all here; but we feel justified in making it. Hundreds of women every day buy shoes in the Wanamaker Shoe Store and whatever they ask for we seem to have. Street wear Sports wear Tramping Afternoon Evening May we add that our collection of white shoes has never ben bo larpe nor so Main floor, Old Building. Street Residents Help Friend-in-Need Day Nursery.

Fully 1,500 persons attended the block party held Inst night on Arlington avenue, between Ashford and Cleveland streets. The party was held under the auspices of the Friend-in-Need Day Nursery. The proceeds will go toward the building fund of the new hospital at 96 Bradford street. The affair was held under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Creve-ling. Those who had charge of the various booths were: Lemnnafle Booth Mrs. Luther Kidder, Mm. Flnnln, Mra.

Thomas Hoventen, Mrs. Hehlia, Miss Alice lioventen and Mrs, Jar-rott. Frankfurter Booth Mrs. Demm, Mra. Wllmot, Mrs.

KepDler and Mrs. Knodel. Apron booth Mrs. John Hergmann, John Horgmann, Mre. Kimmer, Mrs.

Harry Van Syclen, Mra. H. Hlce. Mrs. Charles Henlsch and Mrs.

Charles Crevellng. Cake Booth Mrs. Bledormann and the Girls Busy Bee Club. Fortune Toller Booth Mrs. Charles Mc magnificent battle scenes, spells danger and hate in its venomous portrayal of a certain foreign nation.

In "The Fall of a Nation," special music for which was composed by Victor Herbert, Mr. Dixon seeks to convey a message. Although this message Is entangled with innumerable absurdities and a mass of irrelevant matter, It is possible for the discerning to sense it. To this degree, then, we are in sympathy with him. He, however, divorces himself from us completely with his ludicrous cartoons of certain conspicuous figures In the United States today.

Messages as por-tentous, Mr. Dixon, as preparedness are not to be escorted by malicious derision and hatred. The whole dignity of "The Fall of a Nation" Is forfeited by the author when he der sconds to burlesque prominent pacifists. The picture, notwithstanding all the splendor and dramatic fire of its war spectacles, becomes merely irritating when the propaganda is allowed to degenerate into vicious personal attacks. The picture is presented in a prologue and three acts.

The prologue shows the forces in the various countries that made for the early America. The first act shows the fall of the States to "the emperor" through the machinations of a millionaire posing as a pacifist; the second, the brutal attacks by "the emperor's" followers on American woman, and the third, the defeat by an army of 1,000,000 American women of "the emperor's" soldiers and the return of republicanism. Mr. Dixon Is daring in his selection of names for his characters. He calls one of the plotters Villard and a suffrage leader Virginia Holland.

He is likely to have some trouble in convincing the public that he did not mean to reflect upon two persons of particular prominence in affairs today. The music of "The Fall of a Nation" is consistent with the moods of the film. The crashing symphonies dur- AUCTION OF TINWARE. The Queen Esther Circle of St. Mark's M.

E. Church, Ocean avenue and Beverly Road, celebrated the tenth anniversary of its organization last evening, at the home of the president, Mrs. Clarence A. Hebb, 663 Ar-gyle Road. The members of the circle and their guests were entertained by piano solos by Miss Adele Heller, vocal solos by Mrs.

William R. Bishop and readings by Miss Helen Murphy. Charles Kerby, a member of the official board of St. Mark's Church, made a brief address, congratulating the circle on its anniversary, and messages of congratulation were received from past presidents and the -men's Home Missionary Society of the church. As a tenth anniversary novelty, an auction of tinware was held, W.

Oscar Shadbolt serving as auctioneer. In the spirited bidding that he aroused, a considerable sum was added to the Queen Esther treasury for its missionary work, PARIS FASHIONS VP TO DATE. Laughlin. Peanut Booth Mrs. Prank Ehlers, MIbs Flnln, Mrs.

A. A. MoDermott. 8-Pc. Willow Suite, $229 Finished in our own workrooms in black and orange enamel upholstered in our own cretonnes orange with black stripes.

A very individual suite. Magazine Mooin vi.i-o Candy Booth Mrs. Mary Anrens, Rutherford Kathan, Mra. Yoaton and Mrs. Mrs.

The Vacation Trip Some suggestions for keeping i pleasant happenings always on record glass i Side chair, upholstered seat, inches, under From The Eagle Paris Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Table, 35x23 top, cretonne $21.75. LTcencream Booth Mrs. Thoma. McCook.

Mrs. Seatchard. Mrs. John Knepton and Mrs! George Hke. The committee In charge of the dancing comprised: Mrs George HH'e, chalrmnn; Mrs.

Richard MumpetSn. Mrs. Edward Clock and Miss Adele Tompkins. SPEAKING CONTEST. Port Washington, L.

June 7 TLTIU CI 1 Lamp, $23.75. $33.50. Settee, upholstered seats, 2 pillows, 3 feet, $51.75. Arm chair, upholstered seat, $24.75. Memory albums TouriiU tablets Addreii books Scrap books Arm Kocker, upholstered seat, $25.75.

3-ply screen, $33.25. Fish stand with globe, $14.50. Fifth Gallery, Building. My vacation books Automobile records My trip books Engagement books Autograph albums Line-a-day books Subway floor, New Building. The Port wasninBum msii ouuuui students feel confident of winning the sneakers contest scheduled to take place on Friday night.

The local school will he represented by Wll-nnrn Mitchell and Helen Olandt. The other schools who will take part in the contest are Great Neck, Glen Cove and Oyster Bay. The contest will take place In the Nassau Theater. ing the moments of battle are of much value in completing the mental plo-ture. Easily the most original and Interesting feature about the production Is the rebellion waged by the women in the last act.

This is well acted and equally well presented. Lorraine Hullng pleases In the role of the suffrage leader. Percy Standing proves a convincing traitor. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. MANHATTAN.

1 1 1 1 a vi' Si i ks5 jK m. Brighton Beach THOMAS DIXON'S yur rn in l.rent SiipcIhi-Ip. Mat.Daily,2:30 AMUSEMENTS BUOOKIjYN. BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL OI'KNN SAT. KVK.

WITH George M. Cohan's "THE YANKEE PRINCE" nnipnny of I0. Popular Prices. Tickets on bI' Hnrdinan Piano 624 Fulton unit Abrnhrim Ptraufl. kVICTOn IIK.HIIKKT'S I OF A I WHERE FEATURE FILMS ARE SHOWN TODAY EinubHi.

BRICE KING "PKTTirOATS," KrnnuT A Morton, AI.I.KN IIOWAHI, I Iiudk Il K.nir, Win. 4 Cullv, (in. M. Rnsrnir; oths. Si-nts St merlin PlHrios.

MS Fulton St Mimic. LIBERTY THEATRE. Wmt 4IM Rt. vun i lain HAY, LT.c. to M.W PAUK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN.

r.hAu:',...!.,,..n" SiSsiz IXZ-rr TOMIillT, 8:0, to a Av. ilenr Iiihinun llnynr 'In A Million a Minute lMilHelil St it Tnlinndge In hllilren In Iho Holme HENDERSON'S EDWARDS i SSS ATLANTIC HI'NNV CAHI.TON... 1)1 KDES PAKKVIEW. Minute KgrrTr- ORPHEUM IIENWKTTA CHDSMAS. MKI.VII.I.E E1.I.1R IIIKXl: IIOUIiONI.

VAN HUHENl'K, Mil. AXJUKM. J1MMIK II A It II Y. kS "bushwick "wrf Fl.nltKNVM NASI I ft W1I.UE WHS-TON, itiirrtiirr, Sam Libirt othi. 0th Av Huftliinan Ha.vne In A Million 8t, P'k So.

.1. W. Kerrigan In A Hon of the mnoortula HILL SECTION. LONGACRE Mat. LEO DITRICHSTEIN In a THE 1JHEAT LOVER.

HUDSON Ht" F- Mnt. Wed. nud The Cinderella Man CUMBERLAND. jGreene At at Ina flalre In The Puppet Crown IlKDFOItl) SECTION. TWICE DAir.

TKL. 352d BUSH. EMPIRE Brosdwnr ami RulpU Aymiu Rrnadwn Av, nr. Tyrone Power In John eedhnm nniihle roLONADE. Ht.

Murk's Virginia, rearson 111 -a In Il.i.ihl Bob Manchester's Show Douhle fl 'STOCK'S with BON A VITA OTHKR lUU FKATCHES Krce Attractlont-e-Dauctng limit Con nt Tom' Night LUNA ot ui neoioro Tyrone i-imrr HKCKM Hl'MNEK. BELASCO 44tl1 st- Evenings, 8:30 Mnl! hwk Tlmm. ft THE BOOMERANG STLYVEHANT SECTION. at Oatei Mary Pli kford In The Eternal Grind FI.AT111KII NKCTION. Nostrand at Rnhlnnin Charles Chaplin lit Pollee, Pollrel A Brighton I Programme of Hlgll- rlns I'llm Playa STEEPLECHASE fonrv'n Only Knnny Plnr.

Beautiful lrch nnil 8 limit fools Diiy nnil MkIH ruthlUKj CENTl'KY COHTKI.VOH.. DOKCII ENTER SJH Conor iKlnnil Av The Crippled niinu. wiin r.iia iinu KllltETS Sullivan Carlyle IllncUwell In HU llrnlher's Wife iv i Kliiihiiah Av nt Citmi liurke III Caught by the Neinlnoles CANDLER 42,1 st- Kvnlnus nt :11 IITQTIiT JOHN HAI.KWOimiVS JUJllLi MASTEIiriEPK. 10r. and IV.

lr- 5 IMlHSlDKXTIAIj. Charles Wnrren Fairbanks Intimates that his friends will not have tu push very hard to get him Into the preBldentiul ruco. It bettins to look as though the Colonel Is the only one who will have to be lassoed, and he Is teaching his friends now to throw the rope. Itochestor Herald. I.

I l.V. snd V.V. MI1HVOCT Flntbuah at Bedford The Little Unwnnlan Hum Hud Film i'AKKSIDE Flatbllsh Av Chnrlle Chaplin III VMfr. Pol i-e! HIAI.TO i-ltbuh Av 4 fortdyou ltd. Clurk In Make-llelleve SECTION.

AI.HAMBRA....HnUeyKnlckerborlr Charlie Chaplin In Police, Pollcel ACTOR H'nar. 4.Hli St. Ilrynnt L'HT. Et. I Mull W.l.i.

at THE COHAN REVUE 1916 fllAS. CH.M'I.IN IN AllllOIT WHITE: I.1VII.I COCKIE: Allllll 11 SI I. I.IVAN L'o. UUINIlALi ic AND UlliUIS. Tan taffeta dress with white net ves and collar ami frill on sleeves..