The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 1912.

STAR CLUB MEMBERS SNUB MR. MONAHAN NEW CLUB RALLIES FOR MR. WILSON HOT CONTEST FOR T. R. NOMINATION G.

A. R. MEN READY FOR WESTERN MEET ENDS LIFE IN ALBANY HOTEL r- David Brown Beaver, the Yonkers eon-tractor and former superintendent of construction for the New York Central Railroad Company, who committed sui-cide In Albany yesterday, was one ot the builders of the Belmont race track at Jamaica. He was a member of a Jamaica Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons. He left Jamaica about four years ago.

Beaver left a note to bis wife, Mrs. Ethel Nostrand Beaver ot 70 Post Road. Yonkers, which said: "I hope you will be satisfied with the next one you get. OFF TO EUROPE. Irving Meade Day of J.

K. Rice. Jr. A Co. sailed for Europe today on the Kaiser Augusta Victoria.

Mr. Day will visit Berlin. Paris and London and be abroad about four weeks. T4r. Outing at Rockaway Beach Has Two Sensational Features.

Civic Association Members of Gravesend Strong for Democratic Success. John R. Kennedy Lands Congressional Designation Over His Opponents. National Encampment Train Leaves New York Saturday Morning. t.

reivina; TUB fAt1tl rrtnn ivyuotii o. a n. lire en lraaine siamDS on cisn curcnases vciuiv rrcmium runuri ruuim num. Juy and Au88fc at 6 accept Saturday, then at 12. nnnnnnm n-rn Low Price Needs for Labor Day OVATION FOR REPUBLICAN.

LOCAL CANDIDATES APPROVED FIVE CANDIDATES CONTENDED BROOKLYN VETS WHO GO. we Help you in many ways by marking special low prices on the things you will need for travel, or an outing, or for what) VOUr own sweet cleasure suo-nests Hr are iust a few nf the! Happened When Brownsville Betterment of Section Keynote of Mass Meeting Held In the 16th Assembly District Ninth District Bull Moose Convention Proves Less Harmonious Than the Others. Many Delegates Arrange for Outing Through West While on Trip. Leader Hid His Arrival Announced at Park. I special values, but there are plenty of others everydepartment 1 tin the Store is filled with them.

i After a heated contest, during which it seemed that the convention would be Sale of School 'Supplies. 1 ARE YOU GOING TO BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON? uur Big Annual Sale of School Supplies, which begins tomorrow, strikes the note of preparedness which every father and-mother will feel is important in connection with school The wonderful inducements which this Sale offers cannot be overlooked. Prices are surprisingly low and the quality of the supplies is wonderfully good. The Wilson and Marshall Campaign Club of the Sixteenth Assembly District, which is composed largely of members of civic associations of the Gravesend section, held a rally last evening at Its temporary headquarters, 212 Kings Highway, and ratified the nomination of Jesse P. Larrimer, the regular Democratic candidate for Assembly from the Sixteenth Inasmuch as he favored much needed Public Improvements for the district.

The meeting also adopted a resolution Indorsing the candidacy of Daniel J. Griffin the regular Democratic nominee for Congress from the Eighth Congressional District and Theodore Burgmeyer, the Democratic Senatorial candidate. John C. Locke, president of the newly organized club, presided at the meeting, which was called to nrrfpr The headquarters train for the Department of the State of New York of the Grand Army of the Republic to convey Department Commander Oscar Smith, his staff, and the delegates to the national encampment at LOs Angeles, September 9 to 11, will leave New York on Saturday morning. The train will convey also Beveral of the delegates from Brooklyn.

Commander William Wallace Grant of Grant Post and his daughter, and Past Commander Birt F. Parsons and Mrs. Parson will go by this train. Past Commander George A. Price and Comrade Longstreet of that post will leave with their wives on Tuesday next.

Comrades Price and Parsons are delegates. Henry Glmpel of Grant Post, who Is delegate at large, will not be able to attend the national encampment on account of the illness of his wife, who 13 now at Hot Springs, having first gone to Mount Clemens. Past Commander Parsons and his party will visit Denver and Salt Lake City, and will be five days In Los Angeles, while the encampment is In session. They will then visit San Francisco, where they will remain two days, Sau Bernandino, Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Ptiget Sound and Vancouver, returning by way of the Union Pacific. The trip will consume exactly twenty-eight days.

Los Angeles will be reached on the outward tri nn Stafford's Ink, 2 oz. bottle 2c Composition Books, 24 lc Composition Books, 48 pages, fine quality 2c Composition Books, 96 pages, fine quality 3c Composition Books, 120 pages, fine quality 4c Composition Books, 72 pages, large size, fine quality 4c Composition Books, 240 pages, fine quality Sc Composition Books, 144 pages, large Size, fine quality 5c Composition Books, 120 pages, cardboard cover Sc composition yo pages, large 1 size, extra quality 10c it Better grades, specially priced at Moire Silk Hats, $1.69.1 What was Intended should be an outing of the members of the Star Democratic Club of the Twenty-third Assembly District and their families at Rock-away Beach yesterday turned out to be an event that will be memorable In the political annals of that district. Two occurrences of the day-the public snubbing administered to James J. Monahan, Democratic leader of the district, and the rousing reception given to Reuben L. Haskell, the Republican nomlnee-tu- be for member of Congress from the Tenth District, when he arose to Bpeak at the dinner given In the evening, have furnished topics for discussion for some time to come to the Brownsville section.

The rebuke accorded to Leader Monahan occurred at Steeplechase Park, where the 5' 10 excursionists gathered upon tneir arrival in Rockaway. Mr. Monahan, to whom an Invitation had not been sent, according to Hyman Rayflel. executive committee chairman, was seen in the pam shortly after the party reached there One of the members of the club sought out Mr. RayfieU and, finding htm, said: "Mr.

Monahan is here." "Mr. Who?" Hsked Mr. Rayflel. 'Why, Mr. Monahan, our leader," replied the man, somewhat impatiently.

1 "OUR leader? You're mistaken; he not our leader, my man." answered Mr. Rayflel, and he resumed the conversation he was engaged in when Interrupted by the courier who announced the presence of the Czar of the Democracy of Brownsville. That was the cue for the other members of the club, and Mr. Monahan soon left the park without as much as a "How do you do'" from any of his erstwhile followers. The members, their families and friends left from the corner of Pitkin and Rock-away avenues shortly after noon in special cars for the Canarsle shore, where the steamer Naiad was in waiting.

They had a pleasant sail across Jamaica Bay, lauding at Steeplechase dock. They then spent two hours in enjoying the many diversions of the park, going to Schillings for dinner. The trip back to Brooklyn was uneventful. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of: Joseph Goldstein, chairman: Dr. Leo Greenbaum, Max Rapps.

Edward J. Strauss, Charles Bebrowsky and Samuel A. Telsey. The executive committee of the club comprises: Hyman Ravfiel. chairman: Charles Bebrowsky, Joseph GoldRtein, Nathan Marcus, Hyman Rubin.

Joseph Fried. Isidor Helitzer, Marcus Palley, Samuel Seiderman, Samuel A. Telsey. Moses Ginsberg, Julius Joseph-son. Hyman L.

Ratnoff. Isaac Siegemis-ter. Max Rapps. Julius Josephson, Dr. Leo Greenbaum, Horace London and Samuel A.

Telsey. Among those of prominence present besides those already mentioned were: James M. Power, secretary to Public Works Commissioner Pounds; Philip A-Riley, leader of the Democratic opposl-tlon'forces in the Twenty-third District; William J. Power, president of the Young Men's Democratic Club of the Twenty-third District; ex-Senator Alfred E. Gilchrist.

Jacob A. Freedman. Gabriel Heat-ter. Moses Ginsberg, president of the Erownsvllle Hebrew Free School Association; Osias Mailer of the Brownsville branch "Bull Moose" and Daniel Mailer. An extraordinary and timely sale of untrimmed moire silk Shapes, in the very best style.

We have only a limited quantity of these splendid Hats, in black, white, king blue, brown, green and taupe. Each Hat is faced witli good quality black silk velvet, and for immediate wear are just the thing. Take your choice tomorrow at $1.69 None sent C. O. D.

New Soft Black Velvet Hats at 95c. Splendid Hats for outing and knockabout wear. Trimmed with white Hercules braid. Large and medium shapes. 3c 10c, 12c, 15c, 19c, 25c.

up. Cedar Lead Pencils 5c dozen Cedar Lead Pencils, sharpened, with eraser 10c dozen Better grades Lead Pencils, 12c, 15c, 19c, 25c dozen. Pen Holders, each 2c, 3c, 4c Pen Points, all grades, dozen 3c Pen Wipers, each lc and 5c Erasers, each lc, 2c 3c, 4c Leather Book Straps, each 5c Auto Book Straps, each 10c Bill Pencil Sharpeners, 4c Blackboard Erasers, each 4c White Chalk, box of 144 sticks. I 3 Eagle Compass, each Faber's Chalk Crayons, reg. 5c, Felt Hats for Misses rloor.

$8.50 to $10.00 girls' three-quarter Coats, 6 to 14 and $6.98 $20.00 women's fancy cloth Suits, $9.98 $30.00 women's serge and fancy cloth Suits $35.00 women's fine imported cloth Suits $50.00 to $65.00 women's fancy tailored Suits $27.50 $50.00 to $75.00 Costumes, dinner or evening wear $17.50 women's silk $9.98 Stafford's Mucilage, 2 oz. bottle Special Sale of Ready-to-Wear and Children, 95c. Day or night, the splendidly equipped trains of the Royal Blue Line make travel a pleasure between New York, Baltimorefand Washington. Electric fans cool the cars and electric motors haul the trains through the Baltimore subway, where there is a consequent absence of smoke and gas. The route of the Royal Blue is through unusually attractive country.

The ferries from foot of West 23d Street and foot of Liberty Street afford a most pleasant ride to Jersey City. Leave Liberty Street Every Even Hour 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., also at 7 p.m.; 10 minutes of the hour from West 23d St. Sleepers on the midnight train are ready for occupancy by the cool riverside at 10 p.m. Last boat from West 23d St.

at 11 :50 p.m.; from Liberty St. at 1 :30 a.m. For detailed information call at Ticket Offices: 245, 379, 1328, 1354 and 1490 Broadway, 7 Cort-landt 225 Fifth Ill West 125th Street, 245 Columbus New York City; 4 Court Brooklyn, N. and at stations. MAXIMUM SERVICE MINIMUM TIME BALTIMORE OHIO PHILADELPHIA READING CENTRAL R.R.

NEW JERSEY Shopping Center 25 styles, all colors; values $1.39, $1.65, all at one price. These Hats will be sold on main September 8. There are a number of other comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic go- iiiK irom tirooKiyn to the national encampment, but not as manv as if the dis tance were not so great. Colonel James u. Ben, commander of Abel Smith-First Long Island Post, who Is entitled to a seat In the national encampment by vir tue oi nis omce or senior vice commander of the Department of New York had intended to go by the headquarters train, but he has been prevented by the Illness of Mrs.

Bell, who, it was hoped, might accompany. The national encampment will onen In Los Angeles on September 11 and proh- auiy nose, on PTioay, September 13. The parade will take place on the morning of Wednesday. A fine line of march, over asphalted streets, has been arranged. It is believed that the new commander-in- chief will be Captain Alfred B.

Beers of Hricigeport, Conn. General Daniel E. Sickles is also a candidate, and it Is understood that, notwlthstandlne his great age, he will make the journey to Lios Angeles. The national encampment of the Na tional Association of Naval Veterans, the Ladies of the G. A.

the Women's Relief Corps, and the other auxiliary or ganizations of the Grand Army of the Re public will be held in Los Angeles at the same time with the Grand Army veterans, and representatives of each one of the socitles will attend from Brooklyn. KOHLEMAINEN" COMING HERE. The Finnish hero of the recent Olympic games, Hannes Kohlemainen, who won the 5,000 and 10,000 meter races, as well as the cross-country event, Is coming to this country shortly. "Sparrow" Robert son has received a letter from Willie Kohlemainen to the effect that ho and his brother will shortly cross the ocean to look for some American gold. Women's Dresses and Suits at 1 Unusually Low Prices In order to clear out this line to make room for our new stock, we offer the following bargains for Friday and Saturday: 830 clock.

Joseph S. Byrne, president ,1 Good Government Club, was the first speaker of the evening, and after congratulating the Assembly candidate on nis nomination spoke of the need tor public imnrovemont. and said he believed that Mr. Larrimer rignt man to send to Albany tor ni lD conc'9ion the speaker pledged his individual of the organization in the candidate's be- Assembly candidate T.arrtmor next speaker, and after thanking the organization for its support, stated his views on matters of public Improvements, lie speaker nalrt ho uij in lUVtfl of the drainage ditch and canal between Jamaica Bays, but be-ieved that inasmuch as the contemplated mprovement was one of the connecting links In the State baree canal, that th expense of the so-called ditch should not eauuieu on tne city. Mr.

Larrimer also advocated 80-cent was, the B-cent te ephone rate to Manhattan, the Coney Island board walk and the Avenue crosstown trolley. In conclusion Mr. Larrimer said: "If 1 am elected your representative to the Legislature, it will mPan harrt wnrt all of us as the successful candidate at the polls in November won't have a walk over by any means." I "illiam s. Pickard. chairman of thp campaign committee.

was th lt speaker of the evening, after pointing out the need for public Improvements in the "suici explained the important part Played by civic oreanlzat inn in oppnm. I plishing results in that direction and told at length how a eommitttee representing vomuus civic oodles of the district bad urged Mr. Larrimer to hecomo a pan, it- date for the Assembly and said the speaker In conclusion. "When the wa9 presented to ex-Register Fred. Lundy, the Deomacratic leader expressed imnseii as in nearty accord with any proposition that would benefit the dis trict, and Mr.

Lundy said he was not only wining out desirous of assisting those who are working for the civic betterment of the community." After the president had appointed a committee of three to secure permanent quarters for the club, he announced that the next meeting of the organization would be held on September 9. NEW M0T0RB0ATS TO RACE (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. August 29 With ab solutely smooth water, a new 500-horse-power boat in today's races, owned by Harry H. Harkness, of which great things, are expected, and the promise of Thomas Chesebrough this morning that he will duplicate with his 500-horsepower Rest less II, the 52-mile spurt he claims to have made recently, spectators at the Chateau des Beaux Arts have hopes of seeing some excellent performances In the elimination trials this afternoon. The Harkness boat, which is equipped with two 250-horsepower Christie motors, has not yet traveled over the course under Timer Hands' scrutiny, and Is at present the dark horse.

The Restless It was overtaking the other boats, which started yesterday, when, owing to the ab sence of her hoods, a low wave put her engines out of commission. Chesebrough will go out today prepared for such emergencies, even though the water continues to be as smooth as a millpond. He hopes with the aid of the three engineers he carries to keep his 32 cylinders tuned up to top notch speed, In which event he is bound to make an excellent showing. $2.50 women's and misses' porch Dresses 98c $4.00 women's and misses' porch Dresses $1.98 $6.00 and $7.00 women's fancy dimity and lingerie Dresses. $2.98 $2.00 girls' school Dresses, gingham, percale and lawn 98c $8.00 to $14.00 linen Suits, several styles $4.98 $8.00 misses' and women's pure i linen uusiers io.vo I $8.00 to $12.00 misses' embroidery and lace Dresses $4.98 Best Clothing Men's $1000 and "Better Goods for the Same Money, or the Same Goods for Less Money Than Elsewhere" Bargain of YearTi "The Big Store come tied up In a deadlock, John F.

Kennedy, of 2408 Avenue Flatbush, was designated last night by the Progressive party or Congress from the Ninth Congressional District. The scene preceding the naming of Mr. Kennedy waB one of wildest confusion, In contrast to the harmony which has thus far marked all Bull Moose conventions held In the Old Homestead, at Arlington and Hale avenues. There were five candidates for the office. They were Julius Jena, J.

Philip Berg, Thomas F. Larkin, John K. Kennedy and Otto F. Wlcke. About one hundred and fifty delegates were present, althougn there was a larger number of spectators.

A. H. Weston presided and T. H. Will-lams, officiated as secretary.

After the call of the roll, it was apparent that Kennedy, Jena and Larklns were ahead, with Kennedy a few votes In the lead. No official record of the vote was given, however. Then one delegate asked the chair to rule whether, before the count was taken, he could change his vote. The chair ruled that he could and the delegate changed his vote In favor of Mr. Kennedy.

Thereupon pandemonium broke loose. Fifty delegates demanded the floor and commenced to speak on the question at the same time. As soon as a delegate would be recognized he would change his vote In favor of either Mr. Kennedy of Mr. Larklns, the two leaders in the race.

Then Mr. Jena, who had a large number of delegates, and who had not voted, rose and cast his vote In favor of Mr. Larklns and released all those who had voted for him, at the same time stating in a loud voice that he was voting for Mr. Larklns, whereupon all those who had voted for him attempted to vote for Mr. Larklns.

The confusion at this point was nerve-racking and order could not be restored. Suddenly a surprise was sprung. Dr. Oscar I. Lamberger, who had nominated Larklns.

rose and said that his candidate had withdrawn and wanted his delegates to vote In favor of Mr. Kennedy. The statement was hailed with loud cheers. Thereupon all the other candidates rose and made the same state ment, and Mr. Kennedy's nomination was made unanimous.

THE RICHMOND COUNTY FAIR Dr. Jack Sauer of the Bergen Beach Gun Club tied two others for first place In the trap-shooting match held by the Kichmond County Fair at Dongan Hills, Staten Island. The1 match started yesterday and was finished today. Dr. Sauer's score was 191 out of a possible 200.

In the draw for the prize Al Ivlns of Redbank, N. was successful over the others who tied the place with him. Two other Brooklyn men got high scores this morning. Dr. W.

L. Groll made lbS hits out of 200, and Jack Martin made 188 out of 200. They both are members of the Bergen Beach Gun Club. A feature of the shoot was the presence of Marchese Ugo Pietro Soinola of Rome, a blood relation of the Pope, and a distant cousin of the King of Italy. He came to the fair today with some friends rather unexpectedly and tried his luck with the clay pigeons.

His score was 23 out of 2d, when he hurt his hand In loading his gun. He did not try to shoot again. The Marchese Is going to Virginia In the fall to hunt. He has been in this country only a few weeks. Two Brooklyn men havo entries In the trotting and pacing races that are carded for this afternoon.

In the 2:35 class trotting race, for a purse of $300, J. G. Philips entered Harry and A. W. Warner entered Dick Williams.

In the 2:15 pace Mr. Philips entered Jos Mapes, and Mr. Warner entered Kathryn Clay. Other attractions provided at the fair today are circus acts and a balloon ascension. ROOMS AT SYRACUSE ENGAGED.

Mark Reardon, assistant secretary of the Brooklyn organization of the National Progressive Party, announce today that reservations of rooms for Brooklyn delegates to the Syracuse State Convention of the new party, would not be made after Saturday of this week. The Brooklyn delegation will be installed at the Yates House In Syracuse, and rooms can be secured only through the local "Bull Moose" headquarters. 70 00 ROUND TRIP 6572 1 Broadway Phone Rector 4149 fl There are fully 200 of these Suits, every one of them formerly priced GREENfflJT-SIEGEl COOPER BOTH SIDES OT 6 AVE. J.B.GREENHUTPrt 13 AND 13w 6TS at $12.50 and $10.00. Fall weights and colorings styles right.

If you i want a good Suit that may be worn right up to cold weather you can save $1150 Suits at $6,00, these. up to cold weather. half the usual cost by buying one of In New York's Boys' $3.00 School Suits, $1.98. uouDie-oreasiea suits, in nanasome mixtures, ages 10 10. medium OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 31.

Caps, 49c. ti -MAIN BUILDING' weight and good for active boys right Good School Shoes I ittl men's Shoes, nf soft, strong normal toes, with tips; sizes 9 to 'Little men's lace Shoes! first heel Boys 75c. bcrtool Everybody's Wearing 'Em The New Soft Hats Boys' Shoes, of good calfskin, with stout uppers and round toes with tips, i made for hard usage; 13! to 2, $1.29: 2'A to S'A $1.60 Now in Our Famous Millinery Lines, at for Boys and Girls calfskin, first heel, pond weipht snips. 13! $1.35 $1.00 heels, 12 to 2, small heels. lace Shoes, sizes 2 to 4 75c for September Now on Sale1 Girls' dull calfskin and vici kid button Shoes, broad toes with tips, sewed extension soles; a'i to 11, spring Babies' black or tan kid button and black kid button and lace Shoes, broad toes, first heels; 4 to 8..

Soft hats are sure to become mighty popular, for they're stylish, smart and comfortable, too. Paris has put her approval on them, and that ought to be good enough for any body. Most pf these hats are made in the "soft" effect of silk velvet or Duchesse satin. Many beautiful styles. Plush and black and colored silk velvet hats in new shapes, also at $5.

Come and see the new millinery for between-season wear. We're proud of this line. I (MAIN Building, First Floor.) Victor and Edison Records on the Third Floor. I aJ Hqusefurnishing Specials -MAIN TO BE JURIED HERE Body of Miss Buck Being Brought by Fiance to Her Brooklyn Home. The body of Miss Adele Buck, the moving picture actress, known on the stage as Vedah Bertram, who died in Oakland, on Monday, following an operation for appendicitis, is on the way to the home of the actress's grandmother, Mrs.

William A. Howell, at the corner of Ocean and Jerome avenues, SheepBhead Day. Accompanying the body, which left Oakland yesterday, is the girl's sweetheart, Levett Merrell of Los Angeles, who was at her bedside In the Merritt Hospital. Oakuand, when death came. The funeral, it is expected, will take place at the Howell Villa, as Mrs.

Howell's place is called. The Rev. P. Flint Bartcn, pastor of the Sheepshcad Bsy Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate, and the interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. According to Mrs.

Howell, the aged grandmother of Miss Buck, the latter is th.e daughter of Jerome H. Buck by his first wife, Mrs. Jennie E. Buck, a daugh ter of Mrs. Howell.

Mrs. Jennie Euck was divorced from her husband in ISO" and died In February, 1907. Miss Adele Buck was born In the Howell Villa at Sheepshcad Bay on December 4. 1S91. She graduated from Public Schoil No.

9S and then attended Erasmus Hall for a time. She completed her education uesleyan Academy at vllberham Vass. During her course there she dis tinguished herself in the amateur dra matic entertainments given by the students and In 1910 graduated with honors. Her chief ambition was to 'become an actress, and. although her relatives objected to her following the stage, she finally obtained a position with the western branch of the Essanay Film Com pany and started out West last January.

I'p to that time she had always lived with her grandmother In Bay. Ker career as a moving picture ac tress has been meteoric. After a brief experience of six months, she became the leading lady of the Essanay Com pr.ny and played with G. M. Anderson, the moving picture star.

She was taken 111 at Niles, a little over a month Eci and on July 24 was operated upon. News of her death reached here on TonJay and was a great shock to her grandmother. Miss Buck is also hy a young brother, Jerome H. ruck, 19 years old, who was a stu dent at Commercial High School up till Jen spring. Miss Buck was a girl of un UFual beauty and charm of manner.

LABOR DAY OUTINGS Lake Hopatcong 1 EVERY SUNDAY I and LABOR DAY Leave West 23rd St, 8.50 a.m. Leave Liberty St. 9.00 a.m. lYIauch Chunk $.50 Leave West 23rd St. 8 20 a.m.

Leave Liberty St. 8.30 a.m. ALSO NEXT SUNDAY SEPT. 1st Atlantic City, $2:50 Leave Wcst21rd St. 7.50 a m.

Leave Liberty St. 8.00 a.m. flip' Advance Showing and sale of I HI I Misses' Fall Suits Tomorrow at 15 $5 BUILDING 1 About 50 formerly $12.75, at First Floor) Linen Dresses, up to J9 "One Hundred Golden Hours at Sea" Every hour filled with rest and pleasure. Nothing to tarnish their brightness. Just golden cheer all the way.

This pleasure awaits you on one of the 10,600 ton palatial Southern Pacific Steamships New York to New Orleans rure tsorax, i vc Parson's Ammonia 5 21 Argo Starch 10 rolls Toilet Paper 25c rsone C. O. D. and $200 Shirt? WaiSIS 76C Includes tailored Waists, also lawn, lace and embroidered. Lawn Dressing Sacques, assorted patterns, fitted back 29c Muslin Gowns, round neck, trimmed with embroidery and rib- bon 39c Muslin Drawers, deep ruffle, band 18ct For the Labor Day uuimg Men's all wool Bathing Suits, special Couch Hammocks Ayres' Tennis Balls, each 42c Collapsible Sidewalk Ball bearing Roller Skates, pair, $1.49 Shoot-the-Chutes $2.50 homing Canvas Cots $1.98 gan, on February 20, 1911, executed a promissory note for $200 payable to th plaintiff at the Continental Hotel, Manhattan, two months after date.

A valuable consideration was, it is alleged, given for the note. On April 20, 1911, when the noto wsl due It is claimed that payment on th- note was refused. The suit Is for th amount of (he note and Interest siMJ Us maturity. It! cakes 20 Mule Team Borax Soao I for 25c Borax Soap Chips 7c Kirkman's Soap Powder 3c iKirkman's Scouring 3c $100 Corsets at $1 Newest models, In sizes 18 to 30. A very special offering for) Friday and Saturday.

$2.00 grade "Aueustine" Corsets, special $1.00 ($2.00 grade "Matthews' Special" 5 VCorsets Ujrj Little Prices on Labor1 Day Needs Matting Suit Cases, leather corners, 24 in. long 98c Crex Matting Suit Cases, leather bound, shirt pocket, strong and light; 24 26 Cane Suit Cases, leather bound, straps all round, shirt pocket; 24 inch, 26 inch Genuine Cowhide Bags, leather 1lMA nUA kMM illllCU, DUHU IVSW1Y C1IIU catches; 15 and 16 inch, 17 and 18 inch NEPONSIT WOMAN SUED. Louise E. Hogan Defendant In Action Over Promissory Note. Louise E.

Hogan of 8emInole street, Neponalt, L. wag made defendant In a suit tiled by Marguerite D. Easton In the Supreme Court, Manhattan, yesterday. The complaint alleges Louise Ho 1 ti $40 WAY Four handsome styles, fashioned of cheviots and two-tone mixtures. Two strictly plain-tailored, semi-fitting coats.

The others with velvet inlays and braid and button trimming. The coats are in the new 32-inch length, cutaway model, lined with soft lustrous satin in contrasting shade. The skirts are girdle-top, showing many new effects, including foot-plaits; sizes 14 to 18 years. All the new Fall shades. A Clearance at These Prices Tomorrow About 75 Dresses, odds and ends, several styles and colors, formerly to 'J QC $6.50, at L'yD About 25 Linen and Pique huits, plain tailored and Nor folk styles; values 2.75 to $9.75, at Also two styles in MISSES' ISSES' 7.95 SERGE DRESSES, at (MAl.V Building, Berth and meals on ship included.

Return by rail if you wish, same fare. Connections made at New Orleans with famous Sunset Route Trains For Points in Louisiana Texas Mexico Arizona California Oregon Washington For literature, rot, Information, tickets and reservations, address, phone or call 366 Broadway 1158 Broadway rnone Franklin 3925 1'hniie Mad. hq. Double Green Trading Stamps Before 12 o' Clock.