The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1915. 4 5 MARY WOOD AT ALL SOULS CHURCH Delivers First In Series of Current Events Talks for Women's League. LARGE CROWD GREETS HER.

Da. Wood Will Address League Every First and Third Monday--Miss A Hawley Presides. Appreciative interest marked the current events talk at All Souls Universalist Church, Ditmas and Ocean avenues, yesterday afternoon, when Dr. Mary Wood appeared, before the Women's League first of the series she is scheduled to deliver dur. Ing the autumn winter season.

Miss Mary A. Hawley, president of the league, presided, and introduced the speaker. Almost the entire range of Interesting to the city and country at large at the present moment were touched on by the versatile lecturer, whose delivery was very pleasing. Economic conditions of woman wageearners, the Naval Advisory Board, the proposed new Constitution for New York State, wireless telegraphy, the Gary plan in schools, all came in for a share of the attention of the audience. Dr.

Wood, with rare fortitude, refrained from mentioning the burning of woman suffrage, except in a light touch which provoked much merriment, when she wondered what would become of the jobs of the many women who were drawing wages for working for or against the question, when the matter was finally settled. A question and answer session will be an interesting feature of the subsequent Current Events Class, members being at liberty to ask questions or to suggest topics for further digcussion. At the meetings to be held the Nrat and third Monday afternoons during the month of November, topics dealing with freedom of speoch, Osborne and Sing Sing, Shall women preach? will be among the subjects. Dr. Wood is chairman of a committee on legislation of the York State and New York City Federations of Woman's Clubs, a member of the Woman Lawyers Club, was professor of law in a Southern college for several years.

Among those present were Mos A. Eugene Bartlett, Miss Mary A. ley, Mrs. J. M.

Tilden, Mrs. W. P. Trench, Mrs. F.

A. Weissman, Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. F. Welter, Mrs.

J. I. Wheaton, Mrs. A. E.

Woolley, Mrs. H. I. Wissing, Mrs. Frank Baiseley, Mrs.

F. W. Black, Mrs. F. W.

L. Bryant, Mrs. F. J. Arnold, Mrs.

B. T. Butterworth Mrs. W. H.

Darbee, Mrs. George C. Diekman, Mrs. H. W.

George, Mrs. Richard Hill, Mrs. G. S. Hotchkiss, Mrs.

C. L. Lothrop, Mrs. W. R.

Lasher, Mrs. E. G. Martin, Miss Elizabeth P. May, W.

H. Needham, Mrs. A. M. Peck, Mrs.

F. M. Price, Mrs. J. 1 W.

Ruefer, Mrs. R. L. Sanford, Mrs. L.

F. Snapp, Mrs. S. H. Spalding, Mrs.

F. W. Taylor, Mrs. B. O.

Tilden and many others promicanton" work. the various circles of the C. E. SOCIETIES CONVENE Twelfth Division Has Rally in South Reformed Church. The Twelfth Division of the Christian Endeavor Society had its regular quarterly rally last night in the South Reformed Church at Fourth avenue and Fifty-fifth street.

Edward Mattern, division superintendent, presided, and the parish hall was crowded when the exercises were opened with a hymn. Four Christian Endeavor societies were represented: South Reformed Church, headed by Miss Florence Ottman, president; Fort Hamilton Presbyterian Church, headed by John Bullock, president; Greenwood Heights Reformed Church, headed by Miss C. McKinny, president, and the South Presbyterian Church, headed by Herman, feature Baker, of the president. rally was a soprano solo by Miss Olive Lee. Helen Pashly, State superintendent of Army and Navy Hospital work of the W.

C. T. spoke. Dr. Charles Leivit, pastor of the Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church, addressed the gathering on "Ideals and the Great Ideal." Dr.

Leivit wound his discussion around the present great diplomatic situation. FITZGERALD OPENS BAZAR. Our Lady of Mercy Church Societies Hold Fair to Repair Parish House. Congressman John J. Fitzgerald last night officially opened the threeday bazar of the Mercedes Players, Tabernacle Society, Rosary Society and Children of Mary of Our Lady of Mercy Church, at the clubhouse, 338 State street.

There was a large attendance, and great enthusiasm was shown. The proceeds are to be used to pay repairs recently made to the clubhouse. The members of the various committees are: Mercedes Players--Jeremiah J. Dee, chairman; Edna Moore, Helen McGauley, Belle Trineer, Margaret Shanley, Mary Quinn, Irene McIlroy, Mrs. J.

W. Chewin Joseph Meehan, Tom Kavanagh, Samuel Calhoun, Frank McNulty, Leonard Harkin. Children of Mary--Miss Quinn, Miss F. Brophy, Miss M. Schmalix, Miss E.

Schmalix, Miss H. Woods, Miss Harrington, Miss S. Rothenberg, Miss D. Rothenberg, Miss M. White.

Tabernacle Society--Miss Donnellan, Miss M. Hines, Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Fleming, Miss James, Papa, Mrs. Hart, Mrs.

M. E. Mullen. Rosary Society--Miss R. Cunan, Miss Baur, Miss Smith, Miss Barry and Miss Dowd.

COMPLAIN OF DRINKING WATER. South Midwood Residents Also Protest Noxious Sewers. The South Midwood Residents Association met last night in Public School No. 152. The committee on membership reported a great increase.

Three resolutions were passed, all complaining of some public nuisance. The first was a complaint against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company lay1ng tracks in Midwood with alleged unnecessary noise. Then two resolutions were passed complaining of the bitter drinking water and the a stagnant smell from the sewers. The officers of this organization are: President, W. D.

Stevens vice president, O. N. Thomas; secretary and treasurer, E. D. Very.

BARN DANCE PLANNED. The Irving Heights Benevolent Association will hold its annual barn dance, on Gerken's Saturday Ridgewood evening, October Grove, Cypress avenue and Center street. The officers of the association Edward R. Domschke, president; George J. Kauth, vice president; Joseph S.

Vincent, recording secretary; L. Schmidt, financial secretary; L. W. Drenkhard, treasurer; Walter Mitchel, sergeant-at-arms. The entertainment committee comprses William Seliger, chairman; Otto Ott, Alfred Noll, Allabach and Joseph S.

Vincent. GATES AVENUE COURT. Jacob Tiedor, 223 Hopkins street, violating Sanitary Code: fined $1. Harry Anchel, 245 Moore street, violating Sanitary Code; fined Tony Vito, 1619 Broadway, violating Sunday law; fined $6. Harry Milkenstein, 234 Stockton street, selling without permit; fined $1.

Philip Kurzweit, 973 DeKalb avenue, selling without permit; fined $1. Frank Faulstich, 5 Hunterfly road, assault third degree; dismissed. Michael Gambo, 699 Garnet street, carrying revolver without permit; held for Special Sessions Court. James Castellano, 838 Kent avenue, violating city ordinance; fined George Hirn, 281 Linden street, violating city ordinance; sentence suspended. William O'Hara, 9 Utica avenue, intoxication; sentence suspended.

Daniel Huggard, 152 Irving avenue, breach of the peace; fined $1. Joseph Anderson, 829 Quincy street, breach of the peace; sentence suspended. Franco Josano, 48 Sherman street, violating city ordinance; fined $1. Donato Solimani, 117 Taaffe street, violating city ordinance; fined $1. James Rose, 207 Richardson street, violating city ordinance: fined $1.

Thomas Sly, 222 Fulton street, intoxication; committed to City Prison for ten days. Heyward Newton, 249 Navy street, intoxication; sentence suspended. Daniel Gordon, 120 Truxton street, Intoxication; sentence suspended. Leo Miller, 48 Fulton street, breach of the peace; committed to City Prison for thirty days. Louis Linder, 236 street, Manhattan, passing trolley car; fined $25.

George Bennett, 187. Rochester avenue, breach of the peace; sentence sugpended. John Gerahty, 1838 Broadway, felonious assault; held for Grand Jury. James Barrett, 179 Throop avenue, felonious assault; held for Grand Jury. Mary Tracy, 186 Evergreen avenue, waywardness; committed to of Shepherd during minority.

Curno Rallsele, 40 Spencer street, assault third degree; dismissed. Benjamin Liebertoff, 82 Tompkins avenue, assault third degree; held for Special Sessions Court. William Gerham, 19 Second place, assault third degree; dismissed. Sam Newman, 918 Broadway, violating Sanitary Code; dismissed. FLATBUSH COURT.

Thomas Pensonkas, Canarsie Shore; peddling without license; held. Carman Parona, Lincoln road and Kingston avenue; violation city ordinance; fined $1. Albert Hillings, 1240 Fourteenth avenue; intoxication; sentence suspended. Charles Diver, 495 St. Mark's avenue; intoxication; fined $3.

Albert Gilson, 1037 Dean street; disorderly conduct; sentence suspended. Joseph Hoffman, 1319 Forty-fifth street; speeding; fined $25. Frank W. Laurer, 1438 President street; speeding; fined $25. William Louro, 2834 West Sixteenth street, Manhattan; speeding; 2 days.

Moe Kirschman, 970 DeKalb avenue; speeding; 2 days. Alphonse Faurs, 49 Columbus avenue, Manhattan; violating rules of the road; fined $2. Nathan Evans, 1543 Forty-first street; dazzling headlights; fined $2. Theodore H. M.

Wise, 480 Quincy street; dazzling lights; fined $2. Earl Griffiths, 1261 Bedford avenue; smoking auto; fined $2. Thomas W. Harris, 495 Eighth avespeeding; 2 days. Shapiro, 114 Belmont avenue; violating highway law; fined $2.

Vincenzo Ambrosino, 419 East 119th street, Manhattan; violation highway law; $2. Jacob Hollunder, 116 East 1 116th street, Manhattan; dazzling lights; $2. Louis Friedman, 25 Avenue speeding; fined $25. 75 street, Ciniscalzi, Spring Manhattan; speeding; A 2 days. John Sorrintino, 114 McDonough street; speeding; 2 days.

Thomas H. Harris, 495 Eighth avenue; speeding; fined $25. MANHATTAN AVENUE COURT. William Maher, 372 Broadway, assault, discharged; Bessie Yanker, 83 East Second street, Manhattan, intoxication, held; Charles Hartman, 30, 466 Graham avenue, intoxication, sentence suspended; Emma Ashford, 53, 195 North Sixth street, intoxication, held; Charles Ochsenreiter, 22, 84 Stockton street, heroin, held; Joseph Giordano, 20, 314 North Seventh street, heroin, Special Sessions; Newton Jensen, 21, 109 South Sixth street, heroin, held; May Breen, 33, vagrancy, ten days, workhouse; John Blythe, 74, vagrancy, discharged; Peter Rauscher, 43, 142 Engert avenue, violation liquor tax law, 'Special Sessions; Jacob Kleinman, 19, 456 Graham avenue, violation liquor tax law, Special Sessions; Robert Levison, 36, 157 Starr street, disorderly conduct, held; Jacob Berman, 46, 160 Pulaski street, disorderly conduct, held; Frank Ingnorfo, 16, 215 Boerum street, disorderly conduct, paroled; James Daley, 25, 63 Meeker avenue, violation liquor tax law, Special Sessions. DEMOCRATS APPLAUD ANTI-SUFFRAGE TALK Miss Charlotte Rowe Appeals to Members of Washington Club.

WOMEN IN THE AUDIENCE. Speaker Denounces "Modern Feminism," Which, She Says, Is Behind Suffrage Movement. Miss Charlotte Rowe of the New York State Association Opposea to Woman Suffrage spoke last night at the Washington Club, 241 Prospect place, and denounced the "votes for women" propaganda as the source from which will spring effeminate manhood, grotesque and degraded womanhood, divided families, economical chaos and blighted posterity. Both men and heard MiSS Rowe's address conclusion women, the members of the club rose from their seats in a body to express appreciation for her eloquence. Miss Rowe attacked woman suffrage from all angles and then supplemented her broadsides with A scathing denunciation of "modern feminism" which, she declared, was the real force behind the suffrage movement.

Although apparently far removed from the "old-time" type herself--fashionably gowned and posof all of the versatility and vigor of the present day leaders of her sex--Miss Rowe won round after round of applause in her discourse on home, wives, mothers and children. After her introduction by Michael J. Joyce, who acted as chairman, Miss Rowe referred to the European War as it affects woman suffrage in England and the discussions on universal peace in the United States. In part she said: "If the women of England win the franchise after the war, as they predict with much boasting, their victory will be the result of the bullets which are wiping out the male population, not the votes which the men of England would cast for their cause. "It is the pet contention of the suffragists of the United States that the woman's ballot will be the greatest factor in bringing about universal peace.

I contradict this assertion, for it is only the big, strong men of the nation who guard its peace. Physical force must be behind every movement, and the suffragists lack this prime factor. Men must back up 1 the women's vote." Discussing the situation in this State, Miss Rowe said: "It the women of New York are granted the ballot, the number of voters will be doubled, while the power of the individual ballot will be reduced one-half. With this increase, the State will be compelled to spend $10,000,000 each time a Governor is elected, as compared with half of that amount at present, while the family's power as a unit with the balwill be nullified. The weapons of men are not for women.

Women can win, but they can win only by inspiring men. When they take up the weapons of, men, they become grotesque. At its best, partisan politics can never be cleared of its mudslinging, and while men can shake off this mud without a stain on honor or reputation, no woman can survive the degradation. For this reason, if no other, no wife or mother should be asked to seek political privilege." As the stepped from the platform, Miss Rowe was surrounded by a group of men and women, to whom she declared that if the present anti-suffrage campaign is successful, the fight will be continued and that woman suffrage will be defeated for all time "if we must go to Colorado to do it." ORIENT CHAPTER'S RECEPTION. High Priest Salter Presides at Kismet Temple.

Orient Chapter No. 138, Royal Arch Masons, held its annual reception to the women last evening, at Kismet Temple, Herkimer street and Nostrand avenue. Ex. William R. Salter, high priest, acted as master of ceremonies.

The evening's entertainment began with a high class musical programme, followed by dinner, and ended with a dance. The officers of the chapter are: William R. Salter, high priest; H. P. Stevens, king; Joseph Tibball, scribe; Oliver K.

Buckley, treasurer, and Lewis R. Lochhead, secretary. MARRIED SIXTY YEARS Mr. Mrs. T.

W. Rutherford Celebrate With Friends. Sixty years of married life were celebrated last night by relatives and close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Rutherford, in their home, 88 Ashland place. Mr. Rutherford was born in Scotland, coming to New York when 16 years old. In 1862 he moved to the NOTO MR.AND MRS. THOMAS RUTHERFORD Ashland place home, and has lived there ever since.

He is 84 years old. Mrs. Rutherford has lived in this city virtually all her life. She is 82. Mr.

Rutherford, although retired from active business, still has business interests that he continues to look after. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford have been members of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church since coming to Brooklyn. Among those present last night were: Mr.

and Mre. T. W. Rutherford, Mias Gladys Rutherford, Dr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Thorpe, Malcolm R. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. George D.

Pine, Mrs. C. V. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

El. C. Tibbals, Mrs. Tibbale, Mrs. J.

M. Utley, Mrs. 8. E. Dewey, Charles A.

Dewey, Miss C. G. Saul, S. A. S.

Wilkes, Miss L. Wilkes, Lemuel Wilmarth, Mrs. L. Annan, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William J. A.

Bolles, Mrs. E. F. Starr, Mrs. 8.

Kingsland, Miss Elenor Kingsland, Malcom Mowbray, A. Arnold Mowbray and Mr. and Mrs. Pridham, William Rugg. EAGLE HUDSON EXCURSION.

Empoyees of the Information Bureau Guests Central Hudson Line. Under the auspices of The Eagle Information Bureau a party of Eagle employees and friends enjoyed a very pleasant excursion to Newburgh on Sunday last, as the guests of the Central Hudson Steamboat Company. The excursionists left New York on the steamer Newburgh and returned on the Homer Ramsdell. While waiting for the return trip many of the participants made a side trip to Mount Beacon and others trolleyed to Orange Lake and the suburbs of the city. Among those who were members of the party were Mr.

and Mrs. Ammermann, Miss Lillian Pinkerton, Miss Theresa Bannon, Miss Josephine Meyer, Miss Elsie Seeger, Edward R. Allen, James S. Berry, John C. Arthe Valentine J.

Laurizio, Miss Josephine McCarthy, Frank McCarthy, Miss Mary Laurizio, Miss Ella McGovern, William Griffin, Harold Divisich, Miss Veronica McGuckin, Harry Albrachet, John Collins, George Gallagher, John Leugers, Miss Viola Francke, William Francke, Miss Martha Bast, George Bast and John Cain. CORTELYOU CLUB SEES PLAYS. Sterling Producing Company Presents Short Drama and Comedy. At the Cortelyou Club House last night under the management of the Sterling Producing Company, a sketch of one act and a play of four acts were presented with success. The psychological one act drama was "Minds Supreme," in which Neal Burgess acted the leading part, ably assisted by J.

F. Hodgson. The comedy drama, in four acts, was applauded greatly by an audience of 300. In an intermission of ten minutes, "The Boy Magician," Guss Vincent, ably performed new and mystifying illusions. The officers of the organization are: President, W.

J. Hicks; secretary, S. G. Wright; treasurer, R. M.

Huston; business manager, S. G. Wright. BROOKLYN DIRECTORS NAMED. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, October 19-Charles F.

Halsted, Ellen A. Halsted and Mary H. Marckwald of Brooklyn are directors of the Macall Realty Company of New York City, incorporated with a capital of $15,000. James McCutcheon Co. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33rd Streets, N.

Y. Distinctive Styles in Ladies' Outer Garments A beautiful showing of individual and exclusive models which are copies of the very latest foreign creations in Afternoon, Evening and Street Gowns. Prices from $29.75 to 89.50. Smart Coats--in Chiffon Velvet, Wool Velour, Plushes, also Utility Coats in Tweeds, Novelty Plaids and Mixtures. Prices from $21.50 to 79.50.

Tailored Suits in plain and dressy models, including all the smart and new materials of the season--many Fur trimmed effects. Prices from $26.50 to 125.00. The suit illustrated is a Broadcloth model with flare short blouse coat. "Chin Chin" collar, cuffs and bottom of coat trimmed with Seal Fur. Flare skirt with smart belt effect.

Colors, Black, Plum, Brown, Navy, Green, Reg. Trade Mark $42.50. WY WAY OBITUARY Harry P. Wright, Harry P. Wright, husband of the late Aramenta Newcomb, died at his residence, 191 Adelphi street, Saturday evening, After a brief illness.

He was in his 61st year, was born at Exeter, England, and came to this country at the age of 16 years, and was actively engaged in mercantile business. Seven years ago he was compalled to dicsontinue owing to the illness of his wife, who became an invalid at that time, and remained 80 until her death a year ago. His care and devotion to "his during that period undermined health. He is survived by A son, Harry Newcomb Wright; A sister, Mrs. Heurietta Jopling, and a brother, Edward, who resides at Tacoma, Washington.

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at o'clock, and the interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. RoMrs, Rosa Denham Denham Everett, Everett. widow of Erastus LL.D., and daughter of Andrew and Mary Gelston Denham, died at her home, 556 Bergen street, yesterday in her ninety-fifth year. For more than sixty years she was a resident of Brooklyn and during the earlier part of that time she was an active member of the Baptist Church and interested in the charitable work of the city, but above all she was the entire period of her life the center of her home, a devoted wife and mother. She leaves two sons and two daughters.

Thomas Gedney Thorne. Thomas Gedney Thorne, who died on Friday, was born in New York in June, 1847. He the pioneer of the Goodyear Rubber, Company business in Brooklyn, started it in December, 1877, and the old establishment is still in existence. On account of 111 health, Mr. Thorne retired from business more than two years ago.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Adelaide Horton Thorne; three daughters, Eleanor Mattie V. and Mrs. Harris T. Liscomb.

G. Franklin Held. George Franklin Held of 1660 East Eighth street, Flatbush, well and favorably known in old Fulton Market, died yesterday after an hour's illness. His funeral will be held Thursday, with the interment in Greenwood Cemat etery. 8 o'clock, The will services be tomorrow night conducted by the Rev.

Dr. James M. Farrar of the First Reformed Church. Held, who was better known as Frank, was for seventeen years with the Middleton, Carman Co. of 10 Fulton street, and formerly of Fulton Market as cashier and confidential man.

He was born in Johnsville, Ohio, and leaves his wife, Lulu M. Smith; a brother, John of Mansfield, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Cover of Mt. Gilead, Ohio. George Walker von Dohlen.

George Walker von Dohlen, 25, of 163 Park avenue, connected with the McDermott Milk Company, died Sunday after a long illness. His funeral was held this morning at 11 o'clock, with interment in the Greenfield Cemetery wat Hempstead, L. I. The Rev. Dr.

A. Snyder of St. Luke's Lutheran Church officiated at the service. Born in Brooklyn, deceased leaves his parents, George and Elizabeth, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Meyer and Mrs.

Rudolph Hoppe. Christian Seng. Christian Seng of 637 Lafayette avenue, a retired wholesale baker and Civil War veteran, died Sunday from complications and his funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Dr. J.

G. F. Blaesi, associate pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran RECALLED FROM COMMAND AT THE DARDANELLES PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD GENERAL SIR 'LAN Sir Ian Hamilton has been recalled from the command of British troops in the Dardanelles and General Sir Charles C. Monro has been appointed to command the Mediterranean forces.

Church, Bedford avenue, officiating. The interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Seng was born in Manhattan and went to the front in the war of the rebellion as a member of the Sixteenth Regiment of New York Cavalry. He was a member of George C.

Strong Post No. 534, G. A. and Solon Lodge of Free Masons. He leaves three daughters, Elizabeth, Eva, and Mrs.

Emily Mahon, and three grandchildren. HARRY S. LAWRENCE died yesterday his residence, 203 Underhill avenue. He was in his Afty-sixth year. He was a well-known lawyer, being admitted to the Bar in 1883.

For many years Mr. Lawrence was associated with the late Colonel George, Bliss. His wife, a son and daughter survive him. COMPENSATION ACT'S VALUE EXPLAINED Commissioner Lyon Discusses Workmen's Protective Law Before Monday Club. Edward P.

Lyon of the State Labor Commission was the principal speaker at the Arst fall meeting of the Monday Club, held last night at the club's meeting place, 78 Schermerhorn street. Mr. Lyon's subject was "The Workmen's Compensation Act." The commissioner analyzed the act in detail, explaining what workmen were eligible and how they could apply for compensation. He also told just how it accorded with the English law, which, the speaker commons inadequate in its provisions for compensation. The old statutes declared that no compensation should be allowed (a) if the workman assumed the risks of his employment; (b) if he were guilty of contributory negligence; (c) if the accident was caused by 8 fellow worker.

Under these conditions it was next to 1m- possible for a man to be reimbursed in case of accident. But under the Compensation Act forty-three classes of employment are provided for, under any one of which a worker may apply for compensation, whether he be responsible for his accident or not. The length of time for which compensation is granted varies according to the serlousness of the injury. Mr. Lyon declared that the act meets a situation that would otherwise be almost intolerable, its theory being to distribute the burden of compensation all over the community; not to place it all on that portion least able to bear it.

It has come to stay, he said. Mrs. Mary F. Van Riper, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company's lecturer on safety, spoke briefly on the prevention of accidents. She told of her work among the children 'of schools and settlements, and how the "Careful Clubs" had been organized among them.

BAKERS SALESMEN UNITE. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, October 19-A certificate of incorporation has been filed with the Secretary of State by the Brooklyn Bakers Salesmen Relief Society. The directors are Morris Romm, Joe Hessel and Morris Liebling of Brooklyn. A delightful flavor is added to pared with SAUCE Kitchen Recipe Hanger telling how and containing other new recipes, sent free on request. Lea Perrins, 83 Hubert New York City a Attractions Are Their Low Prices Silks Second on Sale Floor, Today and 35th Street Tomorrow Herald Square, B'dway.

34th to 35th St. A Sale to be Remembered Imported and American Black Dress Silks At Substantial Savings A timely event--this October sale of Silks, Included are the well known "Marchioness" Dress bracing the most desirable weaves and qualities that Silks, nearly pure dye, manufactured expressly for us, which we recommend to give exceptional serwill prevail for Fall and wear. vice. We will make good any just claim within six Winter Every yard of silk is absolutely perfect. In the collection you months from date of purchase.

We are confident will find various qualities of Black Dress Silks from that the Silks in this sale, at the prices quoted, canC. J. Bonnet et Cie. of Lyons, France, and Winter- not be duplicated by any other retail store in New thur of Switzerland. York.

"Marchioness" Black Chiffon "Marchioness" Black Dress Dress Taffeta (yard), $1.19 Satin (yard), $1.19 Lustrous quality; 36 inches wide. Made ex- Yarn dyed; 36 inches wide; made expressly for pressly for us. Our Usual Price $1.49. us. Our Usual Price $1.49.

R. H. Macy Co. Black Dress Satin. Special (yard), 89c.

Our name woven on the selvage of each yard. Yarn dyed; excellent quality. Recommended for its durability. Macy's usual price for this quality is $1.19 per yard, 36 inches wide. a Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta Black Dress Satin $1.39 $1.12 Very fine quality; made in Italy; 38 inches wide.

Excellent quality; manufactured by C. J. Bonnet et 35 inches wide. Macy's Usual Price for this Grade, $1.98. Black Dress Satin, Imported and Domestic (yard), $1.49.

Macy's Usual Price for this Grade, $2.97 Yard. 54 inches wide; yarn dyed of superior Black Chiffon Dress Faille $1.49 Black Satin Majestic 79c Superior quality, 40 inches wide. Good quality; 40 inches wide. Macy's Usual Price $1.98 Macy's Usual Price 99c Black Satin Crepe Meteor $1.12 Black Dress Taffeta 79c 40 inches wide. 36 inches wide.

A Our Usual Price $1.49 Our Usual Price 99c Black Crepe de Chine $1.49 Black Dress Satin 69c Good quality, 44 inches wide. Good quality; 35 inches wide. Macy's Usual Price $1.98 Verified Price Elsewhere 85c Macy's--Silk Department, Second Floor, 35th Street. Macy's Fall Sale of Drugs and Toilet Articles starts tomorrow and continues on Thursday and Friday. Macy's prices on proprietary, medicinal and toilet articles are ALWAYS lower than elsewhere.

This Three-Day-Sale means savings upon savingsthe prices that you will pay will in each instance be lower than Macy's "Lowest-in-the-City" prices. You 8 should not miss this great economy event on Macy'-Main drugs and Floor toilet Rear. articles. Ea.