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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1Hfi.

SUCCESS OF OPERA KILLS SELF WITH RAZOR HIT PLAN TO OPEN VISITORS AT THE FAIR lw, Wtem Bote Farmer Commits Suicide at His Father's Home. JUNCTION AVENUE IN THE OPEN AIR John WummUm. founded I "Cavalluria" and "Pagliacci" Newtown Local Board Acts on Protests of Property Owners. HIGHWAY LKGAM.y 1 (Special to The Eagle.) Aquebogue, L. September 22 Frank Downs, aged 45 years', a farmer living In East Quogue, committed suicide at the home of his father, George Harvey Downs, In this village, late yenterday afternoon, by cutting his throat with a razor.

It 1 said that during the day he had complained of domestic difficulties. He came from 52 New Models, $25, $30, $35, for Young Women Imaprine at such low pries, fifty-two 1, rand-new 1 1 I illu.stratiiiK modM nf the moment in suits, coats and frocks. Suit Show SUkomtto Jwt I. Stferm Sung Before Record Audience In City Stadium. The two nurlirnces that heard the City balMfft sta.iium tlria week differed widely in many resects.

That which heard Waprner's 'Die Walkuere" i luesilav luKht was almost ilevont Its altitude. Only now and then as I hi re la. in the middle of i act. Lust night, when the double II. MMMMl'a Cavalleria Kuati- canu" and LeomviyaHo's "I l'aRllaccl.

(Wen there was emotional Eathi'MUK of lee. The al- and warm as many a i ti. Tini.s riiiiir. I Illor Uroottlvn 1 i 1 Cnue tint! Sett Cliff, i Wo, me- l.M I nr. i.

ti. U. i and i v. i i to r', Ive i' -l lb- ,1 iii UAI. m.l.lVIHY MuUallon of this! to effect restor-i II.

o. TO (HKN NIW Kiilldlno In Public i rerry y-thref, 1 lng capacity of 1 i. besides seienc niT. RRHTAUKANT OI'KXS. The reconstructed ftilz restanran Fulton and N'cvins street, was open? for the winter season last nigh Promptly at o'clock the doors wei opened as Harry Salvln and Hem Fink, the proprietors and manager I i I i Downs heard the son muttering to him.

ird. and he sent i Dr. Uenlamin When the latter When the latter not I louna. but he was discovered by Alfred Cantin, Dr. Benjamin's chauffeur lying In a of shut.

firry, with a then sent for. too. but Downs died H. leave, a lfe and one 'daughter. YRAJEANESEES DREAM COME TRUE of a clrlhond drcnm elc.l Right when a Park Blope girl, sees i Rlittertng electric lights tslde the star in "Lady Luxury.1' the tn uk attraction for the week.

Miss Jeane. who Is the younftest prima donnn Htar on th stage, admits that while hardly expeet. .1 suee. ss because in her teens. Ml si eiujaged for the role in "Ladv Luxury" because.

piired a trained singer of as ue as an accomplisherl ss. Miss Jeane Is both, ne Doiiohue is the real name le star of "Lady Luxury." Sho uated from a local and a public school. In her school days Miss She frequently sang cnurcn She had no trouble ng.is menl wbet- sicn. announced that lier vidcr had all the became member of the San Carlo 1 era i .0,10. in.

and was an Instan- a. Mi. hi itlie Aborns iind made a successful O'l' Italy where she bi.nors and received i "til tho musical leaders CIVIC ASS'V TO INCORPORATE. unfl i i 1 1 resnli'in been Instructed I the necessary As explained by niemt ciaiion will see that the Mo. nil Sinai get their due tain Daniel asi'iror: Hopkln uk Stevenoi.

ONK WEAKFISH COST S15.1! nenlnn Wnmer of Frcoport n.ts an Expensive Fishing Trip. Kreeport. L. I September K. Warner of Elliott place I fisherman He is a real estat irator.

It would bo hard for qualify as a fisherman after his show- inB yesterday. Mr Warner, entertain, t)(f relative, spent $16 13 on a trli after isr had heurd of the fishing In at South Bay. The trip was rmti Frorport to Uav Shore, a boat was hired, with twe men to work the boat and tc tho fish as they were caught, ig the absence of (he "(lsher- Ir. Warner wife had prepared re for a blueflsh dinner. When sband returned home in the Willi tho lone Dsn.

Mrs. War- PHINCE DIES IN AIMSHOI SE. Pharaoh Was Son of King of Mon-tank Indians. Easthampton. L.

Soptember 21 Ebenezer Tecumseh Pharaoh, prince of the Montauk tribe of Indians. Ihis morning at tho County house at Yaphank, and his rer have been brought to this place He Of .1 in of Kimr David Pharaoh the Montauks. tie is survived i i brothers. Kinir Wvnnda ik I'ha raoh of Sag Harbor and Prince Samuel Powhatan Pharaoh of Easthamp- TO GET VOTING MACHINES. Hempstead, L.

September 22 Tho iown Board of Hempstead haF assigned ten new voting machines to various districts in the township. In Am Not Sure of What I Want" This is often the first word of a goor customer who connot lie siuv that she want? anything until she sees something that pleases her. It is our duty and privilege to help her to find what she want! ami Wfl have DO other duty whatever. If she wants our opinion it must not be proffered unasked. Every good salesperson will feel it to be a kindly challenge to her for her patience and aid when a CUS-iiottiet says, "I am not sure of what I want." Why are we storekeepers at all if it is not to do good service of every kind for our patrons who favor 111 in coming our way (Sifrneill American Adaptations Very cleverly and with surprising promptness have our American makers embodied the newest foreign fashion notes in their suits and dresses.

Suits, $27.50 to $75 include adaptations of Lan-vin, Cheruit. Bernard and Bulloz. Materials are cord cloths, broadcloths, and the rich velour cloths in lovely colorings; with fur trimmings and without. Coats are short to three-quarter length. include a wonderful variety of frocks for afternoon and the street, at $19.50 to $55 and charming evening gown at $19.75 to $75.

Saturday. Second floor, Old Building. Autumn Millinery Ready-to-wear Millinery Salons have made great preparations for Saturday. They have had trimmed a very remarkable collection of inexpensive hats embodying Evtry New Paris Fashion prices $6, S7. $8 and $10 No matter what color you wear, what shapo best suits your face, expect to find it here on Saturday in a hat ready to be put on 'and worn And we think you will agree that no prettier assortment of hats has been offered in New York this Autumn.

Firat floor, Old Building. Newest Handbag, $2 Fi ARGENTINE copies of this charming Paris hag will be presented at Wana-m a r's on Saturday at $2. Argentine lsacharm-ing bag, different in shape from any ever seen in America. When flat it is shaped like a horn of plenty; drawn up it is a long narrow bag full at the top, embroidered with beads and finished with a silver bead tassel. In chiffon velvet or silk moire in black and colors.

$2. Main floor. Old Building. AMI SI MI NIS linooKI.YV SEATS RESERVATIONS. PARKING SPACE AND ALL INFORMATION ABOUT THE FANOUS ATOR CUP RACE 250 MILEJ FOR $25,000 IN CASH SHEEP5HEAD SATURDAY.

SCPT. 230 P.M. IVm 1624 WAY BETWEEN 49rn SO 5T5. PLACB, lironklyn 6 modal, al $30 ool stock inet. fur -trimmed on pockets and i collar) broadcloth with "seal" bandings and buttons; lovely Coats Very Smart 4 model, al $2S Vcloiira wilh flare back and belted front stockinet skating coats fur-trimmed; good-looking kersey cloth coats.

4 model, at $30- Coats lined with satin and interlined for ex-Ira warmth. Velours and a new fabric resembling the much-talked-of burelln. Other coats In every new fashion, $111.75 to $125. 20 Models in $25 Dresses Other dresses for every occasion, $12.75 to $75. Sizes 14 to 20 yenrn.

MEN Something New- How good the new suits look, now urn the feel of the fresh cloth, how well the coats fit, and how moderate the prices, $18.50 to $42.50. New Topcoats at $20 100 comintr in for Sat urday's choosing; loose, well-draned, knee-length, light-weight coats for" earlv A wear limwns. trreens, lovat mixtures; plain blue cheviots large patch pockets; all sleeves lined Willi silk silk lining over shoulders. Fine coats for $20. Finest of Fall Hats Lincoln-Bennett, Lon- rlon.

$5. LEAF, London, $3, $4, $5. Wanamaker a Derbv. $5. Wanamaker Alumnus Derbv.

$3.50. NOTE -The London hats are derby blocks and Sale of Fine Silk Socks 55c for 75c grades of fashioned mack tnreacl silk socks with mercer-ized cuffs and soles; Au tumn weight; sizes 9'2 to 12. $1.50 for $3 grades; black grounds with vertical stripes of purple, red, green, gold, red and blue, and green and gold; and white grounds with black vertical stripes. Washable Gloves i ceton, capeskin, $1.15. Rainproof capeskin or chamois, $1.50.

Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. AM 1'SI-. I. NTs MA.V A TTAV. HIP POD ROME THE BIG SHOW K.Xm, A VLOW'A I i ill I inn M.VRr.TllS ll.Mltd MINsrill-IS I ll.fn.lihm HIk ilm ITI.e.

p. cohan-s si? i "seven Would an-- Sn.ral liuildini-s Ho Cut or Moved. it of Cnrl Graff, at ley for tl, I To, he Civ; of Coroi and fifty in.l:v..lu.-il Ir "-'j crday afternoon bmltted by Siunrt Hlrsrh- liarles Mijfr. with other lcgall open ueens boulevard. He added Hint a ro.

city. 1 vlng l) nor lie Win i pining proceeding Hie widening called for would the front from live houi.es. among theni 11 K. o. ueaiy mi would also ba neoessary over tho Corona meadows MRS.

RINEHART ENTERTAINS. Relief Work In Per- and Russia. Sea Cliff. L. September 22 The Foreign Missionary Society Vlrs.

Richard Hill, Richard Hill, a and in. recently a member Mrs. Hill told of the work being done CARDS FOR CHVRCH FCND. Affair Hewlett Benefits Joseph's a New Parish. Hewlett, h.

September 22 A bridge and euchre party, followed by, night for the benefit of St. Joseph's Catholic Church on Broad- asemmage or more man ivu Rockaways attended and helped make seph's Church, formerly was made a separate parish during 11 placed In charge. CARDS AT BRIGHTWATERS. Brightwaters. L.

September 22 lc Brightwaters Luncheon and Auc-n Bridge Club, sixty-three strong. Id Its final contest for charity and ncheon at the Casino Inn. There re forty-eight playing at twelve tables. Mrs. H.

R. Brmckerhrr, under whose management matters ran sinool Id ss ail lie season, re. 1 many enconlums. Besides were present; Albert S. WllllitOB, Mrs, Philip i i Emlea P.

ti: PuSy: Mm" Fred Emery. Mrs. F. A. WHERE FEATURE FILMS Cl MBEttUN'n 0 a on has umtv-rliiiHl Them, Some of the New Gowns lone line drap.

in mah-jrany ami silver; thin tal ciiitiroi.lery and ALLOT tatlltur mamata; sinned, nawtng 1 1 Mripl- mornine ban, Imps and insets of military blue cloth. I.ANVIX tatlleur of p'ren velvet wilh gold slitdiery; big doubla tide pocket high collar of kolinsky. 60EUILLE evening gown of silver cloth, silver lace, cryplal embroidery, rose velvets and garlandi of rose. In the Fahion Display, Second floor, Old Building. "Azur" New Paris Basque Blouse, Copied, $5.75 Ready Saturday; first copies of blouses our commissioner brought recently from Paris.

Basque blouses. All Pari a wears basque blouses. Their peplums are gay inconsequent affairs not more than 4 or 5 inches deep; girdles are as narrow as any in Paris; collars soft and rolled over in the back, low in front. Of soft taffeta in lovely changeable shades of Venetia, a turquoise blue, golden rose, peach, orchid, sky blue and flesh color anil plant shades of blue marine, black and white. 200 copies in this style and at this one price, $6.76.

Third floor. Old Building. Coats for Little Folk A new coat for your baby boy is of a very fine quality chinchilla; lined and interlined; it buttons down the side in the new fashion, $10.50. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Baby girls will like tho pretty gabardine mats with soft nutria trimminps, $8.

75. Broadcloth coats, brown, French, blue or navy, $7.75. Sizes 1 and 2 years. For little maids of 2 to 6 years, there is a new velveteen lip.y.-lo.l -filled flat Blac irs. $10.

Third floor. Old Building. Shoes Go to School Monday New Shoe Shop for children is open and ready to supply every need, from the" sturdy school shoe to the velvet or white kidskin topped shoe to wear to matinees or dancing school. Girls up to years arc fitted in this shop and little men up to 9 years. Dull calf, tan calf, patent leather; cloth, kid and velvet tops.

Also shoes with the In-destruotib! I tips that can't be kicked out. Prices vary from $2 to $0,511, according to size. Main floor, Old Building. NTS imilOKI.YN. I I 'nhii.

.,...1 CAS tW-MHi'i THE ON Gl'uL MANHATTAN. LEO DITRICHSTEIN J555f THE GREAT LOVER ELTINGE CHEATING Jeh'n" Kui'Tf'li'r' Mm nto-rlini. FniilnMiile n'' rutin llV't' Farmlngis'VlIw A Mill, nuntlntton; Rufus W. Tm Kine Hioo'k'ly'i'i Tolin' It-rt. Mm.

Jolinlb.l.ten, Mrn.Um.-- Mm Lin y' A n. WOMAN'S SENTENCE SVSPENDED. Miss Helen Brown, aged 30, of 35 Wyckoff avenue, Jamaica, said to be kindergarten school teacher In New Jersey, who, was found in an Intoxicated condition In a garage on Liberty avenue. Jamaica, was convicted a disorderly conduct charge In the Jamaica police court and Judge Ko- cnenuorrer suspenaea TO VISIT BRITISH. COLUMBIA.

Gler Cove, L. September 22-Ellwood V. Titus, president of thi Glen Cove Village Improvement As sociation, accompanied by Mrs. Tutus left for a six weeks trip to Van- and otner points of in- liONTAUK -T nivmy tar NOW THE FROLICS OF 1917 1 ARE SHOWN TODAY 1 AMl'SKMENTS BROOKLYN. Vh orpheum cus CECIL EDWARDS nig" i oWD 1 CUNNINGHAM BUSHWICK IJTF SfoHTON WiWLOAXTON oS' CAYETY ru I SEPTEMBER MOKNINO GLORIES.

COMMON CLAY. whom were those who attended wil regularity last year. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From The Eagle Paris Rureau, 53 Rue Cambnn. through the rourtea of Abraham Straus.

making the assignments the Board was guided by applications from election officials and also by the number of lets out of the forty-three In the wn will now have voting machines. The disttlcts that get the new ma-lines are: District 1, Wantagh; 11, reeport; 15, Hempstead; 16, Garden ty; 19. Baldwin; 25. Bockvllle Cen-e; 28 and 29, Lynbrook; 41, Law-nce, and 42, Jnwood. HALLI'HAN RILEY.

Miss Anita Hortense Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of 29 State street, Flushing, and George P. Halleran of 81 East Hayes avenue, Corona, were married Wednesday evening In St. Michael's Catholic Church, Flushing.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Rogers, Lucille A. Klley, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Afternoon dress of black velvet and the best man was freaerlck R. Cur-ran of Flushing. Following the wedding there was a reception at th double collar in tulle.

Green rtb- home of the bride's parents, and trjmmed with black velvet ribbon edged with skunk. CRITERION s- "J- hum a honeymoon trip. L'pon their re turn they will reside in Flushing. Ql'EENS MARRIAGE LICENSES, like ueg. 23, of 1011 Blgelow av; Wood hvjjfjl telttka.

20. of lo.i Blsiiot REPUBLIC s. HIS BRIDAL ICH DOLLY SISTERS L0NGACRE EXCLUSIONS. BLOCK ISLANDS nntn-t 'xinVvi ill niion'i The rll of a Nation IU nFOKO SBCTtON. WM.

COLLIER NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH FULTON rlo THE SILENT WITNESS BELASC0 THE BOOMERANG COLON.VDF. Nostrsild Ar. no r.ilten.. The lluntrem Kf.iKT I. IHn.l.

The Huntress KTUANK Washington A l.in.r.'o (Irr-n In Nancy'. Birthright KI.ATPl Sit SECTION. IHINGT0N SQ. nORCHESTER Coney Mnnn Ar Ilnrd.m tirlfflth In t.lll'r iinkt I.IMIt V-. llrl.l l.nek.TOOl In vltr 44 0XROLLING PVKKslIlK RIALTO A..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963