Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 11

I I I I SUNDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES NOVEMBER 2, 1924 VETERANS TO MARK ARMISTICE DAY Various Posts Planning Events to Observe OccasionSome of the Affairs. and by prominent ex-service 1 men. Military Ball Planned' Corporal T. R. Nulty Post, v.

E. will hold its annual service at National Cemetery, Jamaica avenue rear Highland Park, next Sunday at P. M. Invitations have been extended to geld star mothers and relatives and friends of deceased ex-service men! to participate in the observance of the anniversary of the signing OL the Armistice. Members of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and organizations are requested to appear in uniform, with their colors.

Addresses will be made by milichaplains of the Hebrew, Protestant and Catholic denominations Efforts to have Armistice Day declared a legal holiday having failed Brooklyn Council, Veterans of Foreign. Wars, has prepared. to brate the occasion by conducting military ball at Odd Fellows' Hall. Schermerhorn and Neving street, on Tuesday, -November 11. Groups from several posts will present scenes reminiscent of the hysterical celebrations which took place at the front where they were entrenched at that time.

The veterans pay tibute to the memory of their dead when at the, eleventh hour the gathering will rise while the chaplain prays, following which taps will be blown by bugler. George Fogarty, past commander of Nulty Post, is in charge of the arrangements, William F. Lighmey, commander, will Rainbow Division Reunion New York: Chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans. members of which served overseas with the "Fighting 69th." will hold its annual Armistice Reunion next Saturday at the 165th Infantry Armory, 68 Lexington avenue. Manhattan.

Colonel Timothy Moynahan, of chapter. and Brooklynites assisting Michael J. Shea, chairman of the Iteunion Committee, are John Larkin, Joseph Burns and William Gordon. Father Francis P. Duffy, chaplain of the "69th." will deliver the address of the eyening.

The Police Department Glee Club and performers from Keith theatres will provide the entertainment. Brooklyn contributed greatly to the achievements of the 165th Infantry, as the "69th" 1s now known. during its service. in France with the Rainbow Division. The Fourteenth and -third Regimenta both helped to fill its ranks la Many of these Brooklynites are taking an active part in the affairs of the chapter and it is expected thati a large number 07 Brooklyn Rainbowers will be present at the reunion next Saturday.

Lovell Post Activities Lovell Post, American Legion. will bold a meeting at the clubhouse, 489 Washington avenue 0:1 Thursday night, Edmund Driggs commander. A big affair, November. 10, will be announced at the meeting. Wynne Post Armistice Ball Joseph A.

Wynne Post. Veterans BUDDIE, AND HIS FRIENDS. By Robert L. I Dickey GEE! I'M GLAD ILL PILE THESE NICE BONES, TO BE FRIENDS FOUND OUT ON THE DUMP, RIGHT AGAIN WID HERE ON HIS FRONT PORCH WHERE BUDDIE. I'LL HE'LL BE SURE TO FIND 'EM JUST SHOW HIM, BUCKY KELLY IS NO PIKER OH JOHN! COME HERE THIS, MINUTE UGH! THE ODOR IS, SOMETHING TERRIBLE JUST LOOK AT THIS RUBBISH BUDDIE HAS BROUGHT UP ON THE PORCH' SOME THING HAS GOT TO BE DONE TO THAT HE IS MORE OF A NUISANCE EVERY DOG -DAY we Metropolitan Newspaper Service of Foreign Wars, will hold its -fifth anniversary ball on Armistice eve.

Monday night. November 10, at Arcadia Hall, Halsey street, near Broadway. The committee in charge consists of Jean Brunner, chairman; Vin-. cent it vice-chairman; Hugh Hayes, treasurer; William V. Mahon, secretary; Philip H.

Chopay, assistant treasurer; Rudolph V. Fusco, assistant secretary; Daniel J. MacMillan, chairman of reception; Walter H. Kroger. Alwin P'.

Quigley. chairman of floor: Joseph N. Pagano, At gust Grueneberg, Robert! P. Smith. J.

Haughney, J. J. Ye. Reilly, Louis J. Bolte.

E. C. Malone, Francis D. Driscoll. John E.

Donnelly. William Blumenthal. George Mackritis, Oswald F. Dennan and Edward A. Brooks.

The Wynne Post Ladies' Club of which Mrs. L. Griswold is president. is co-operating make the affair A success. Daniel J.

MacMillan is commander of the post. RAG MERCHANT'S FORTUNE Ackworth. G. Cullingworth, merchant, left a an estate worth $620,000. LONDON CLUBS IN SLUMP London.

---Many of the fashionable clubs are losing members rapidly and some may soon go out of existence. AUTOMOBILE NEWS USED CARS GIVE DEALERS PROBLEM C. M. Bishop Gives Views on Handling Trade With New Business. "Handling of used cars in connection with new automobile business has.

been one of the biggest with which the dealer has had to contend." SAYS C. M. Bishop, of Nurse Stacey's Suggestions to Middle Aged Women MRS. H. STACEY COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS A MOST fraught trying period danger of to a some woman's' extent, life and is that invariably of middle with most age, annoying symptoms, such as hot-flashes, smothering spells, nervous troubles, irregularities and fainting spells.

When a woman like Nurse Stacey after many years of caring for the sick writes al letter of praise for Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound like the following, it should influence other women who are passing through the Change of Life to try it. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a' root and herb medicine. especially adapted to act upon the feminine system. It helps nature to build up the weakened, nervous system, and enables women to pass this trying period with the least possible annoying symptoms.

Nurse Stacey's Letter Follows: COLLINSVILLE, could almost write a book in praise of Lydia E. Pirkham's Vegetable Compound. In the first place my husband induced me to try it and I have continued taking it off and on for vears. I have become a well woman from its use now. taking it through the Change of Life just to be on the safe side.

first took it for backach. and weak condition of the whole system and I think it saved my life and my baby. She is now a mother and takes it herself and I think can count as high as a hundred women I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to, as Fam a practical nurse. Use my letter in any way you see fit for I will stand by what I write." -Mts. H.

STACEY, Collinsville, Illinois. Another Woman's Similar Experience "During the Change of Life I was always tired and weak, could hardly do my work and did not care to go anywhere or talk to people. After I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I noticed a change and before I had taken four bottles of it I felt like a new person. I can and always will recommend it in cases, like Mrs.

Jos. WANISHI, 1315 S. 14th Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Take Mrs. Stacey's advice and try Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound MEDICINE ASSISIANS TO GIVE PLAY WEDNESDAY Cohan's Musical Comedy 'Mary' Is Chosen for Opening Presentation at Academy. The dramatic players of St. Francis of Assist, who won praise for their performances last season, have this season ventured into a larger scaled -organization, henceforward to be known as "The Assisians." They purpose to undertake the production of only the best standard Their initial presentation will be George M. Cohan's popular musical comedy, "Mary," to take place at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Wednesday evening. The members of the ensemble have been rehearsing faithfully and fruitfully under the guidance of George Rafter.

He is assisted by Jerome White. In the leading roles of this production are Helen M. Sheridan, George Higgins, John J. Clements, Anne Trumpbour, William Dixon, Cecil Hemming. Gertrude Madden and Charles Murphy.

The chorus consists of Loretta Downs, Jole'te Malloy, Edna Benson, Dorothy Moran, Winifred Walsh. Loretta Sullivan. Florence Lennon, Helen Broderick, Betty Peterson, Rita A Grace Schnenider, Elizabeth Jones, Anna Duggan, Laura Fournier, Mary Hemming, Helen Stahl, Mary Walsh, Gertrude McMillan, Margaret Oswald, Helen Madden, Alice Williamson, Virginia Man: zoni, Helen Ferguson, Estelle O'Rourke, Margaret McHugh, Irma McCaughan, Theresa McSherry, Pauline Manzoni, Eloise Melnerney, May McEvoy, Frances Kane, William A. Parker, James V. Edwards, Charles W.

Oswald, Martin J. O'Hara, George L. Dann, John F. Moran. WalW.

Endall. Hiram W. Smith and ter James E. Dixon. registered on the first trip.

Two days after the theft of the car it was recovered in the San Bernandino Valley, apparently no worse for its experience. The run was promptly begun again and continued until September 20. This makes a total of 31,000 miles traveled since the beginning of the first test. During its second test the car was running constantly, covering a mileage 88 great as that achieved in two years of ordinary driving, without a change of oil and without adjustment or having anything done except refilling with water, oil and gasoline. In the accomplishment of this record 1,175 gallons of gas were used, an average of 19.8 miles to the gallon of fuel.

LILLIPUTIAN AUTO SHOW FOR KIDDIES All Makes of Cars on Display This Week at Namm's With Accessories. A demonstration of automobiles that are guaranteed absolutely free from the usual troubles of motorists will be staged for the Brooklyn public this week. Some twenty makes; of automobiles, including the most famous of names are on display- -all cars guaranteed free from Ignition troubles, carbon in cylinders. chocked carburetors, breaking belts, or any motor trouble whatsoever. In fact, the automobiles are free of motors.

The show is the miniature automobile display at the Namm Store demonstrating the principal makes to be seen on Bedford and Atlantic ayenues. Among the models are the Paige, Durant, Columbia. Six, WIll ya. Knight, Cadillac Rickenbacker, Jordan. Packard, Ace, Kissel, Franklin, Oakland, Liberty, Case, Lincoln, Hudson.

Peerless, Apperson, Buick: and some commercial models. The Lilliputian Vehicles are largely one-passenger models, with two-leg power engines--but there i are several sedans and touring cars. All models are absolutely guaranteed to have the lowest gazoline consumption on record, in fact they are guaranteed to go any distance without consuming a drop of "gas." All have the latest accessories, and Just as with the full size autos the more expensive the model the more the accessories. License plates are supplied which will be Just 88 good in 1926 as they are in 1924. The cars are about two feet in height and long in proportion.

All the atmosphere of the usual auto show will be provided, including an adequate number of potted palms! and literature. The diminutive dem-1 onstrator, however, will be less conversatioral than the full-sized ones--because these will. be dolla. Separate booths will. be provided for each make of car, The youngsters of Brooklyn are Just A8 up to the minute as their elders and every bit of the automobile show will be as colorful and interesting as that of the grownups.

WAR MEMORIAL DESECRATED. Capetown. The local WAT memorial was shockingly desecrated two nights after ft was unveiled. TIE STRANGLES BABY St. Paul, tie his aunt had fastened around his, neck strangled Richard Horne to death.

A AUTOISTSI ATTENTION Your safety and plenenre in wwing a car is made complete through momborship In America owners' a oldest and ingest notemobile 411 accident elaime adjusted, Free towing and service. censories at wholesale. Insurance, $1,500 cash death paid in case of serious 1 Jury or to yourself, and. $25 weekly while disabled. full explanation will cent nee that.

its yearly nom ani expense comes an instead of 1 ability Drop a card for farther Information today. GEO. W. RITTER, 487 East 24th Tel. Mansfeld Greater Martin's New Building To Open Tomorrow; Gala Event As Main Floor Welcomes Public a AT SHOP VALUESERVICE.

A FRONT VIEW OF "GREATER MARTIN'S," SHOWING THE OFFERMAN BUILDING, WHICH WILl. BE OPENED FOR BUSINESS TOMORROW MORNING. With the opening tomorrow of the Greater Martin's Store, a step of importance is being made in the further progress of Fulton street, and Brooklyn's undisputed position as a leader in the retail life of the city. The new store is A most worthy member of the great group of mercantile establishments which now line both sides of Brooklyn's most important business thoroughfare. The structure itself, the former Offerman Building, completely altered, renovated and practically rebuilt, is a thing of artistry and beauty.

The opening of this building gives the Martin store entrances un three of Brooklyn's important business thoroughfares- Bridge and Duffield streets. The building. of the Romanesque type, consiste a base. ment, sub- basement and seven stories on the Fulton street side, topped by a tower, forty feet high. The Spacious Main Floor.

That time- expression, "the last word," could be used In an effort te do justice to the Main Floor, which contains 26.000 square feet. It is twenty-one feet high and gleaming white Corinthian pillars support a richly ornamented ceiling. atmosphere of spaciousness and elegance prevails, which. will make the Greater Martin's Main Floor a shopping centre for women of dis. Times Carrier Boys Have Hallowe'en Party, A good dinner, Hallowe'en games and several entertaining numbers made the Yad-a-Eno Club party last night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lundquist, 746 Fifty-eighth street, an enjoyable affair. The dining room and parlor were decorated with seasonable. decorations of goblins and Jack-O-lanterns in honor of the occasion. The Yad-a-Eno Club is composed of the carrier boys who deliver the Brooklyn Daily Times from Branch 5508 New Utrecht avenue.

During the evening several of the members contributed towards the entertainment with vocal and Instrumental selections. Those present were; William Flynn, William Edelson, Onifror Caters, Michael Curto, Nicholas Pasquel, Frank Catoldo, George Brown, Nicholas Pellicciori, John Ferraiolo. James Bellegrino, George Kory, Lewisi Morkowsky, Theodore- Coniglio, Leif Learson, Harry Nash, Stad,) Charles Bechtluft and Charles Lundquist. the main floor. Here will be found at all times jewelry of rare beauty and exquisite workmanship, the product of craftsmen both here and abroad.

and perfumes that will enhance tho charm of the woman who uses them. Luxurious Rest Room. I MARTINS criminating taste. It is planned to have the merchandise in keeping with the beauty of the surroundings. reminine fashions and accessories will be displayed on this Aloo: in handsome showcases, on counters and amongst fittings of dark, rich Amer.

ican walnut, characterized by elegant simplicity. Merchandise oft every kind' from the marts oti the world; selected Hyman style, Zeitz and his staff, will be displayed. The Cunost in Service, Nothing has been omitted or cted in an. effort to prepare this store to render the very utmost in service to the thousands of patrons who will daily throng its wide aisles. The interior and convehiences represent the latest developments in modern storekeeping, not alone from the standpoint of proper and adequate display of the merchandire and its handling, but also of the methods by which it is cared for.

The placing of departments has been done with extreme care, 80 that no matter what the taste of the shopper may be, the Greater Martin's will be able to cater to her wishes and individual discrimination. The Martin organization, on the alert offer complete service to its many patrons. takes pleasure in announcing the addition of a jewelry and perfume section to the new store, All these departments are located on Magnificently proportioned stairs -cases, three in number, spanned by, wrought iron railings, lead from the main door to the balcony above. This balcony wil nouse a rest room, truly deserving of the name in every sense, of the word. Here the woman who shops arrange to meet her friends, will relax in the comfort of great, comfortable chairs or will atof tend to her correspondence at one, the many writing tables.

It is interesting to look back upon the phenomenal progress that the Martin Store has made in the pas: few years. Starting twenty short years ago on one floor of the building 0: the corner of Fulton and Bridge streets, they have gradually enlarged, as the policy of Value and Service" became, better known, and as the women of Broklyn realized what this policy meant to them. Not content with occupying the four floors of this first building, two ad! ditional adjoining buildings on Bridge street were taken over to accommodate the increasing number of patrons and Bishop, MeMormick Bishop, the local Dodge Brothers dealers. "The automobile buying public is. slowly, acquiring a more intelligent understanding of the principles involved.

"The unfortunate and surprising thing is that sO often the new car buyer si shops around to get the 'High-! allowance for his used est possible instead of concentrating on the car, value to be received in the new carthe only thing which should interest him. proper price for a used car is just what it will bring In the open market, less proper deductions for reconditioning, selling and overhead! Any allowance made in expense. excess of this amount is 8. false value entailing certain loss in resale: "Suppose a customer takes his car to the dealer and gets an offer of $200. He then takes it to another dealer who offers $300.

Does the competing dealer think the car is worth $300? Or is he willing to sacritice the extra $100 to make the sale? And if he is willing to make this sacrifice, not only in one but day after day, how can he -tay in business? obvious answer, of course. is that the margin of profit on new I Car is large enough to enable the dealer to make the excessive allow ance. The customer, himself, pays the excess allowance. frankly tell customers the margin or profit on our car does not provide for absorbing any used car losses. There is only one price on our Dodge Brothers cars and all purchasers benefit alike, whether they turn in an old car in trade or pay the full cash price." BUICK CARS WIN TOURING RECORD -up at Yellowstone Park Shows "Old Standby" Leads All Except Ford.

During the season of 1944 total of 30,689 automobiles passed through Yellowstone National Park. This is an fnerease over the 1923 season. when 27,359 cars carried tourists through Uncle Sam's great National Park, indicating that there is an in creasing desire on the part of our people to see their own America, A careful recora of the different makes of cars passing through in kept ati the entrance to the park, and it in interesting. but not surprising. to note that more Buick cars passed through the park than any other make except Ford.

During the 1924 season 3,223 Buicks entered, this number exceeding all other makes, the next nearest being 2:984. Cars come and go, but the old standbys like Buick continue to hold fret place. Buick's popularity is not vouched for by the fact that only more people drove them through the park during the past several seasons than any other make of car save one, but it will be remembered that Buick for the seven years has won first past choice of space at the national shows by reason of doing the greatest dolvolume of business expressed in lars and cente. Willys-Knight Breaks All Non-Stop Records More than 23,000 miles in fortyAve and one-half days was the record hung up by a Willys-Knight tourinz car sent after the world's nonstop record by the Willys- Overland Pacific Company of Los. Angeles, Cal.

This is the mileage recorded from the time of the second start of the non-stop Knight on July 30, after bandits had held up the ore and had stolen the car, when approximately 8,000 miller had been Growth of the Enterprise. The acquisition the Offerman Building by the Martin Store marked epoch in Brooklyn real estate transactions as well as in the ment of Fulton street. The openIns of the entire main floor tomorrow is but the first step in a most p.ogressive program, which, when completed, will make the Greater, Martin's one of the largest specialty. shops, not only in Brooklyn, but in New York and the entire United States as well. Those 'portions of the Offerman Building upon which other firms have leases will be taken over just as quickly 'as these leases expire, and the vision of the future, of the Greater Martin Store, occup, Ing the entire Offerman Building, indeed one of magnitude, The success of the Martin Store his been based upon the constant adhe: ence to a policy of offering the utmoat in style, value and service to Brooklyn women.

An invitation is extended to the readers this paper to attend the opening of the Main Floor of Greater Martin's, tomorrow. which promises to be a gaia, evear, long to be remembered. i THE HIGH POINT IN RICHNESS AND REFINEMENT In beauty of finish and upholstery, and beige in rich (a rich shade of tan); Duco finish; refinement, the Hupmobile De nickel radiator; cowl lamps; balloon Luxe Sedan far surpasses anything and disc tires, which has wheels or natural wood wheels, ever been offered the public optional; fine hardware at anywhere the of special design; near price. lifters for rear windows; "'platinum' You can drive it along-side the highest mohair upholstery; automatic windshield priced closed cars made today- and be wiper; rear view mirror. proud of the comparison.

The beauty, comfort durability of and Features the body await inspection. The Color el of the De Luxe Sedan include: reliability and fineness of the chassis ice of new Hupmobile blue or you may safely take for granted. Hupmobile bile VAN ALSTYNE MOTOR CORP. Distributor Brooklyn Retail Sales Rooms New York Retail Sales Rooms 1294 Bedford Avenue 1876 Broadway Phone 9941 Prospect Phone 8725 Columbus Meyers Motor Company Denaline-Moller Diekerson Sales Schleicher's A Garage, venue, 9166 Grand Broadwas. 248 So.

lot Bronx. N. 1. New City. Tankers.

N. Y. Mount Vernon, 112. Serth Avenue, Atkins Meter Car Company, New Rochelle. N.

Paterson, Paterson street. Avenue, Patterson Rushwick Fan Weber Taters Corporation Vagensell Motor Car Ine. no Brooklyn, N. 904 6.94 Fifth Avenue, Freeport Motor Jersey J. Brooklyn, 98 Brooklyn Frederick Brier.

Hewlett Remisen Kempen Motor Co. Freeport, La Far 1384 Rockaway, N. Avenue, Motor Sales Bedford Flatbush A Hempstend, J. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Greenewel Valley streams. 1. Jackson Webster Ave, Carpi 478 11th street. Halsey street. Dabe Braun, L.

1. 8th Are. Long ad Island City. Peter Kihes. Halsey Garage Northern Hive Brookisa, N.

Brooklyn,.