New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 12, 1915, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 12, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 Sept. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-09-12/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

At the Sign of the Triangle
"Raymond Hitchcock, Douglas Fairbanks
Dustin Farnum, ?Mabel Normand, Mack Sennett,
Fred Mace, all in one bill"
"What sort of a combination is that?" asked
a man who read the Triangle announcement last
week. "Ju.st look at this," he continued. "'Frank
Keenan, Eddie Foy, Lillian Gish, Rozsika Dolly,
Wilfred Lucas in another bill; Billie Burke, Bruce
MacRae, Helen Ware, Tully Marshall, Joe Web?
er, Lew Fields in a third entertainment,' and so
on. What are they trying to do? Mix up the
tragedians and the comedians, the buffoons and
the farceurs, the light sentimental and the histor?
ical-pastoral, the twinkletoes of musical comedy
and the reverie of the thinker?"
No, the TRIANGLE FILM CORPORA
TIOaN for the opening of its new policy at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, New York, beginning
Thursday evening, September 23rd, is not trying
to jumble the talents of its many stars nor the
diverse plays which it will present.
Let us illustrate what is being done by a
glance at stage history:
In the golden days, when Kemble and Kean,
Macready and Mathews illumined the stage, pa?
trons repaired to Covent Garden or Drury Lane
early in the evening. The bill was introduced by
a curtain raiser. There followed at about 8.30
P. M. the piece de resistance of the evening?an
elaborate drama, some masterpiece of Shake?
speare or Sheridan or Knowles. Then a merry
farce or a light afterpiece closed the varied enter?
tainment of the evening.
Nobody thought the bill too long, because every one
was privileged to see as much or as little of it as he wanted
to. The fops in their sedan chairs came from White's or
Almack's to while away a couple of hours looking at Ed?
mund Kean as Shylock or the Moor. Milady left the dance
or the drawing room to appear at 1 1 o'clock and laugh at
the farce.
Diverse forms of art do not interfere with each other
when shown separately and not rudely commingled in any
one play. The experienced theatregoer loves them all. In
the golden days all were offered to everybody practically
nightly. Among the many misfortunes incidental to the de?
cline of stage art is this falling away from old ideals. One
play, one metier at a single theatre has become the rule.
TRIANGLE PLAYS will change all that. In a single
evening patrons will be able to see:
A matinee favorite like Dustin Farnum in a great love
play (this time an Alaskan story entitled "The Iron
Strain ").
The quaint and satiric comedian Raymond Hitchcock
in an uproarious farce, "My Valet" (like those famous
things that Charles Mathews did), supported by Mabel
Normand, Mack Sennett and Fred Mace.
Douglas Fairbanks, most energetic of youthful heroes,
in "The Lamb," a wonderful adventure story of the South?
west and of Mexico.
Each of the three entertainments, complete in itself;
each in a different key; the three harmonizing with each
other, so that gay succeeds grave, and laughter follows
tears.
And so with the combinations of the later weeks.
Rozsika Dolly will dance her way into the hearts of admir?
ers in a Bohemian play the same night that at another hour
Frank Keenan will reveal the strong emotionalism of "The
Coward," or that Eddie Foy will contribute his innumerable
japes to the exploiting of "A Favorite Fool."
Still again, Billie Burke is to shine in Scottish comedy
on an evening when Tully Marshall will also be seen in a
great crook drama, and later, Weber and Fields in some of
their characteristic antics. It will be fine to have the roman?
ticism of Orrin Johnson in "D'Artagnan" as a foil to the
humors of De Wolf Hopper as "Mr. Pickwick"; the tragic
mastery of Mae Marsh to set of? the clever detective cunning
of John Emerson or the intrigue of Frank Campeau.
The stage should mirror life. For the first time in
recent stage history it seems to be reverting to its function
of portraying life in the large.
And it is the motion picture art. the screen art, which
is achieving this. Griffith, Sennett, and Ince are returning
to one of the finest dramatic fashions of the world?the
fashion of giving us interpretation of not one but many
sides of life in a single evening.
That fa?shion prevailed in the English and European
playhouses a hundred years ago; on the stage of the Grand
Monarque of France two hundred years ago; in the spacious
time of great Elizabeth more than three hundred years ago,
AND THERE IS NO REASON WHY IT SHOULD
NOT PREVAIL NOW.
THE KNICKERROCKER THEATRE is the place
and T? IL'RSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23d. is the time when
these new plans of TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION
are to be first realized.
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION.
BANKERS SILENT
TO AVOBLKRANKS
! Allies' Financiers Slip
Away for Sunday Rest?
Destinations Secret.
MORGAN MAY BE HOST
TO LORD READING
Formal Conferences Over Loan
Plans Begin To-morrow at
Chamber of Commerce.
The British and French commiiiiion- ?
ers who have come to thin country to I
negotiate a loan and extension of credit
| for the Allies kept under cover at the
liiltmore for a good part of flie time
? ?ay. None of the New York
banker.? calle.! on them at the hotel'
i during the day. and it was understood'
i they conferred among thorns-elves. Pos- ,
lltlve orders had hern given to the ho?
tel management that none of the com-.
? missioner?, should he disturbed.
Every precaution app"ar...J to have
? been taken to keep secret the week-end '
' plans of the commissioners. Hasil P.
Blackett, of the British Treasury, who
I has acted a? spokesman for the rom
Imiction, declined to say where the
I various commissioners intended to
| spend Sunday. There was a suggestion ;
i that it met thought advisable to keep ,
the whereabouti of the bankers from
; iblic, in order to avoid any pos?
sibility of trouble from cranks.
It was understood, however, that
Lord Reading and Mr. Hlackett would,
be the guests over Sunday of J. P.
? Morgan at his summer home at Glen
It ?vas Mid that the British
I guests would spend most of Sunday
' i% : t h Mr Morgan aboard his yacht, the'
? Corsair. Bir Edward Holden, Bart.,
and Sir Her.rv Babbington Smith were
i expected as Sunday guests at Beach*
. wond-on-the-Hudson, the summer home.
i of Frank A. Vanderlip. The French,
l commissioners, Octave Hombert and
?Ernet. Mallet, were expected to be en- ?
n?d by Willard 1>, Straight, a
' member of the Morgan firm.
The European bankers were taken to I
Mr Morgan'.- East Island home aboard I
1 orsair late in the afternoon. They
?arrived there about 4:48 o'clock and
were taken ashore in two boats and '?
j shown the estate. The party left an ;
! hour later on the Corrair for New ;
! York.
The only guard at the Morgan estate i
wai the four detectives who have been \
? there since the attempt was made to
assassinai the banker. No one was ad
tnitted during the commission's visit. '
The reportes were barred and no |
stat? men! whs riven out.
When asked last night if T?ord Read?
ing and Mr. Blaekett were to bo Mr.
Morgan's guests over Sunday, a mem
I.? r of the Morgan firm saiil he was
I, und nut to say anything about the j
commissioners' plans.
"I think they have arranged it very j
cleverly," he said. "I guess they want j
to spend a quiet Sunday by them- I
selves."
It was said jresterday that all confer- ?
enees between the European and Amer- i
lean bankers so far had been purely i
informal. Formal conferences will b?
gin to morrow at the Chamber of Con
merce.
U. S. HAS DEPOSITS
IN RESERVE BANK!
Richmond. Atlanta and Dalla
Oet $15.000,000 of Gov?
ernment Funds.
(Vrom Tli? Tribun? lluxfau J
Washington, ?Sept. 11. Governmen
deposits are reported for the first tim
by the Fed-ral Reserve banks thi
week, according to the report i f th
Federal Reserve Board to-day. Th
banks show an increase of $15,700,O0<
in total deposits, and this i? largel
due to the fact that $lf.,niiO,ooo of fhl
class of deposits has been made witl
the Richmond, Atlanta and Dslla
banks in equal amounts of $5,000,00.
each.
The bank.? at the close of busines
last night showed a gain in toti.
cash reserve of $11.500,000 and a gall
in gold reserve of Sl.l.flOO.HOO. Thi
gain was made, notwith?tanding th'
fact that $4.fi0n,0nf) in gold was |r
posited by the banks with the Federe
Reserve n??c'* to reduce their liab-l
ities on* account of Federal Reserv?
notes outstanding.
A gain of $423,000 in commer?ai
paper and a decrease of $121,000 i'l
bankers' acceptances is reported t>>
the banks. Of the total amount ?>?
hills discounted and bought, held bv
the banks, 70.1 per cent is report .'d
as commercial paper rediscounted foi
member banks and 2'.'.9 per cent a?
hankers' acceptance.? purchased. O?
the combined amount of commercial
and bank paper held 11 per cent ir- r
ported as maturing within ten dav?,
as compared with 11.fi for the previ?
ous week, 38.6 per cent is reported .??'
maturing within thirty deys and 77.1
per cent within sixty days. Th
amount of paper maturing after nine?
ty dnys is report??d as 2!? per cent.
Federal Reserve agents report a to?
tal of $110,900,000 net of Federal Ra?
serve notes issued to banks, agains'
which they hold $99,100,000 of gold
and $20,500,000 of pnper. A total ot
$6,300.000 of additional Federal Re?
serve notes was Issued to the hark?
during the week, all the hanks, execr '.
Philadelphia, Chicago, Minneapolis inft
San Francisco, reporting additional is?
sues.
DELAYS C0TT0? PURCHASE
Britain Given Lark of Commercial Data
as Excuse.
Washington, Sept. 11. Lack of suffi?
cient commercial data is offered hv the
British government as an explanation
for further delay of the purchase of
American cotton detained in Great
Britain. The following announcement
was made public to-day by the Stute
Department:
"The Department of State is In?
formed by the Consul General in Lon?
don that it hns been found impossible
to conclude the purchase of certain lots
cf American cotton detaiued in Great
Britain under what is known asr the
cotton f-.f/reement because of the fail?
ure of the claimants to ruipply the
commercial details necessary to the
consideration of their consignments.
"He Is informed that it i? Indispensa?
ble that the bills of lading, invoices,
copies of the contracts and confirma?
tion of the contracts should be >up
plied, and that the Hoard of Trade,
whose officers are making these pur?
chases, will deal wi'h all the claim-- Bi
promptly as possible, but must have
all the commercial data hearine upon
individual races before they can il?, ?n "
_RESORTS._I_RESORTS._
Speaking of the eenrrett eonttrvetien of tht Pltnheim. Themat A. Editen said.
"It it the r, mtng ro"i?iriir*tnn /-,? all gremt butltltngt. It mtm't btnd, it won't break,
and p'U rri.irln t burn it \f ynu trxrd
\ fn)arlbotou0b^e15Ienbcim#
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OF THE WORLD
Capiiiitr 1100 .tin*. 11, .?it and Knrnpean Plan?
The gre?i essentiel ol a ie?ort hotel, a? dutinguiihrd Irom ? city hotel, ii ample
public ?pace devoted to the ute ol it? guests, in the form ol bright and airy
Exchange?, Lo'hhie?, Parlors, Galleries and Solarium?, affording pleating vitta? and ;
beautiful promenades, it.' whole combining into an harmomou? vision of grandeur
and beauty, which, whil?* replete with the cozy group ?ecluiioni of home, afford
full view of the pleasing panorama of the re?ort life. In this e??ential the !
?JBarlliornuuli Slrnhftm tunds without an equal in Atlantic City or elsewhere.
Its "Ownership Management," while accounting for it? unique reputation, is a
guaranty of the high character of its patronage and the unexcelled quality of it?
?ervict and cuiune. It employ? only white service in both its American and
a la carte dining rooms.
It makes a specialty of its high-clast mutic every evening throughout the year,
with ?peci-J Sunday night solo feature?, which, tht? year, with such artist? ai ?
Rom?;:, Manolita, Rose and Glanville, have been rooit successful
Atluiitir City, with it? r,nly real competitor (Europe) thi* year impo**ihl?. 1?
offering Miuaual ?ftractions and ente-talnnient? Two flying boats are daily ?ource? |
of Interest Two golf course*, the Yacht Club, the fi?hing fleet and the wonderful
bathing beach attract their re*,iectlre devotee? whil* the p,?r tmiii?mtntt. the I
theatre?, th* )(i?*rcwalk. th* tine motor r..?d? and the ?pUndH hotel? ?nil reatan- i
ratitp afT r.l snju Jettmt to ?II There i* only one Atlantic City, and this year It is
particularly a'tractiv?. Write for llln?tr?ted lionUlet and rate*.
JOMAS WHITE * SONS COMI'ANV
September at
Paul Smith's Hotel
Tae -lost Peilghtful Touring S' a.?on.
Brilliant Autumnal gollaga ITtnast
and Most Pleasurable Month In the
S;.. ? i.il Ratal After I.at.nr Day.
Vi i i'- ilrsb ? \. mmodatlons All
Rooms afltfa Bteam Meet an?! Hath.
Paul Smiths Hotel Co.,
Paul Smitha, N. Y.
Sated the Briutllul Fall In th? Adlranoaca?.
Pa ll.?- Relief from Hay Fever.
SARANACINN
A flaatf | II? -t Opc-i 'I'll N'-feral* r 1.
ON UPPIR SARANAC LAKt.
Excellent Huntlnf Mulle Da?ol?|. Flihlna.
I.?.II an? T.nnli.
No Tut-erci.'.ar IV i.le- Ti-niia $21 wir?- up.
(?real ? It- I . ? J II u I TrtS I? H I a-? S?-pc
HARRINGTON MILLS, M,r Usper Saranac. N. Y.
A . THF. (.RAFTON Wuhlnitts. D. C.
HOTEL GI.VW?LAN
L/.WRENCE i*ARK. BRONXVJLLX. N. Y.
Special Ratet During hull and H inter
THE NEW MONMOUTH
Spring Lake Beach, N. J.
An Iv'uaical.e.l Hotel on th* Ocean Kruat
With fciery Attraction for lb*
Mummer Vialtor
Dally Concerta and Dancee
Palia auJ Tea Ko m Overlooking
the Ocean
Privat* T?sala courte
Coll. Motoring, F'.ehtn-. Kldtng
klANK r. sniff E. Masajes.
METROPOLITAN
\-IH Kl l Mil? N. J.
orra i m..ii"i i the; YF..4R
N?rw, Mo.lern. Concret* Cnnatructlon.
i ent:?! .y i ?.? ai.-.l l.uxurlotii .??iillee. Pr?.
?ate Hath? Running ???ter In al, rooma
H hile ????r?l?r. H?lale. Teonl? ?oint*,
.s \ ,,-1 e Huffi.ei llui.au. Motel U. Alpin et
MlrKMW <). DENNIS. M.n.ge?.
.. ?Jatea JO Rhine A?tury. lllt.
GALEN HALL
111?TU AMI .?ANATORIl'BL
ATI.ANTII ? IT*, N. J
Alwav* open. Alaa>i rcauy Aleeay* huer
Cannot b? excelled for comfort or fehl*
anil lervlre. An Ideal p'ai-e for a long tr
?tar. Tonic and curativa I ?ilia arita
trained operator?
r 1. TiMMl. C,er,ert\ Manager.
LAKt WOOD, N.J.
Oper.i Hep? '."ti for fail'
nmt ?', -er ?rae ...
a I. b???e- a???-,. Mar? 1
-In Autumn
Touring in New England
Is at Its Best
IN SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
THE HILLS AND MOUNTAINS
ARE CLAD IN RAINBOW COLOR
INGS, THE AIR IS MOST INVIG?
ORATING, THE ROADS ARE
GOOD, AND THE ATTRACTIVE
WAYSIDE INNS, PALATIAL RE*
SORTS, OR MAGNIFICENT CITY
HOTELS OF THIS VACATION
LAND ARE BEST ABLE TO EN*
TERTAIN YOU.
Send for free Illustrated ro?d m*r In
color?. 'NKW BNOLAND TOURS."
published by the NEW ENGLAND
HOTKL ASSOCIATION, comprising
over n?.i huiwtr. d of the best hoKl?
??nd r?v 1 ??
WM M KIMHAI.r., Serr-tary
I1r?per Hotel, Northampton. Mas*.
a- ^
September Ciolf at Its Best I
t^?nwcKom
J M?n? hester-in-the-Mountain?,
UHMOM
'/4 rnife from Ektvsnok Cvntry Club
OPEN UNTIL NOVEMBER
BroUer'? nftlre, etc.
(.1 uKl.r. ?H?\ I
>r? York Hotel
TMELORRAIM:
I'll Til AVK.
\l 4.111 ?I.
i h ? M *: w
Whilefacelnn
OM UKK I'.-M ID, N V
01-KN X Mil. l.ATK IN rui.
AJUUUCAM II- AN J-l WKKK AND UP
Ail out.)* r ?inuaem?. '? D**T, Isaal? ****aWa**.
* < hunting, ???king. SUd l-r-rjirh rtdti.g
. I -e?t MM Bjcui t?l., Ir?... i rL??. mttMl ?>.
?ljrioia. ?uiitliiur. ?tth M lag* tuning 'rua. ?r*-ni
la p.ld. Flii* ro*d? tor au!.in?bllrt.
J. J. S\m\n. Manager. _
NEW SPR?CL CABIN INN. It.. an rr. tuUe.'mUt
b*lh Ele. llgf.U. ?turn *?**"*? 'plion* in rr? m?
D*j| cl : g. ??Jdl* bii/M* gO.f. Ulinl*. tKWill,?.
I,.-.?? HklL Lav-k H K lo ?rr?.? hi* . fa.
W. J A M. D. rRICE r?ri?dr:.s?-.. Pa.
COl'NTRY BOARD.
NEW JIK*tt.
I.YNWOon lOIHlK. KNOLBWOOD, V J.
I'rl??!? Iiom? ?>?n?intiiiin fnr all a*****.
lniri ?. agwl pr..pl? rfi.lrli.? h?*. I?! an. ?i. 1 ln
??lid?. Mi'lrrfi Irani*, larga ?roui 1?. 1k>.,m*.,u?
t?bl* Atnani.-ttl* Times ?i?t1 itialrs. ?tt-r.ti?*
aun??. nscrtoiictJ pb?sMta. j
SOLDIER BANDITS
HOLD UP STAGE
Hundreds of Shots Fired
by "Indians" of Squadron
A at Piping Rock.
THRILLS AT CIRCUS
TO AID HOSPITAL
Oirl Riders in Wild West Cos- j
turne Win Applause Rough
Work in Sham Fight.
The wild and woolly West ?n? ?
transferred to I.on?? Island yesterday '
Twenty bold, marauding Indian* at- '
tacked a stage roarh at Piping Rock, ,
engaged in a battle in which hundred-.
of ?.hots were fired, and then made
off in safety. Ht fatalities were re-1
corded, and the members of the fa.h
ionable Long Island North Shore re?
sorts applauded vigorously at the dar?
ing of the bronzed warriors.
This battle, although renlistift
enough, was only the closing event of
the Military Tournnment, Circus and
Wild West Show, held on the grounds
of the Horse Show Association. Indian-*
and settlers, as well as the troopers,
were all members of Squadron A, who !
had given their services for the bone- |
tit of the Nnssau Hospitsl at Mine?la
After the skirmish, however, an event
not on the programme occurred. The
mount of Crawford Burton, one of the
Indians, threw his rider, dashed through
the gate of the grounds, where rein?
forcements for the troopers had been
drawn up, squirmed past the fifty men,
and rushed for safety. He was last
seen running toward Mounts.uk Point.
Burton's companions picked him up be?
fore other horses could trample him,
rnd found he had suffered only sligtit
bruises.
There were other thrills at the two
performances yesterday afternoon and
last night. The bare back team jump?,
where cavalrymen, riding two, three,
and even four horses, went over the
hurdles, weer especially exciting. B it
rive girls, members of the Piping Rock
colony, dressed as cowgirls, gnined the
most applause. These were Dorothie
Clapp, Marjorie Reard, Constance
Kahys, Helen Lemming and Muriel
Crosby.
The mount of J. N'orrish Thorne m
the high jump thrice refused to clear
the bars. Then he was tried on a
rope, which he insisted on carrying
nway. Then the rider attempted io
lead the horse over n table set with
several wine bottles; these were swep'
to the ground three times before ?ho
animal made the jump successfully.
In the mel??- a sham bittle with
wooden sn';?.r..; between twa irrours
of the squadron, th"re was much roueh
work. The wooden sticks battered the
men until the plumes they wore wer?;
in shreds.
William M. Baldwin, president of
the hospital, was plsaacd with t'i"
numbers that witnessed the exhibi?
tion?!.
Among those at the performances
| were Ralph Bloomer, the former Vaie
football guard; Judge Dykemsn, of
Brooklyn; George K. Me, Herbert I.
Hnrrimnn, Mrs. Artimes Holmes, Mr.
and Mr-?. Henry C. Phipps, Mr. and
Mrs. .T. E. Aldred. W. Bourke Cockrin
and J. S. Smithers.
?
Thief Gets Police Chief's $40.
PomptOD lakes. X. J.. Sept. 11.
Burglara last mrrht robbed chief of
Police Bert Miller of $40 hidden in his
bedroom.
RITTMAN PATENTS
PROVE BIG SUCCES!
.-"Etna Co. Prepares to Mak
Gasolene on large Scale.
Washington, Sept. 11. The govern
ment has withdrawn from it*? contrac
with the ?-Etna Kxplosives Company t
furnish not less than ?200.000 for de
velopment of the Rittmun patents fo
manufacturing benzol and toluol fron
petroleum, because the company's op
erations have been go successful tha
the manufacture of the products nov?
is on a commercial basis.
Secretary Lane announced to-day tha!
the Interior Department was ready tc
license nny other concerns which
wished to employ the patents. The
-Etna Company, he announced, is also
going to develop Dr. Rittman's process
for extracting gaso!er*P from petroleum,
and announcement of the success of
operations on a large scale is expected
to be made soon.
Dr. Rittman is a chemist in the
i Bureau of Mines, who gave his patents
. to the government. They have fur?
nished the means for manufacture of
immense quantities of high explosives
1 from American products.
m
Breaks Bottle ; Cuts Throat.
Montclair, \\ J., Stp*.. 11. Smashing
a ?vatar bottle that stood at his badside
in Mountainside Hospital, Charles Sig
ler, a patient, cut his throat to-day
with a piece of the broken glass. Hi
died.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
(From Ttie Trtlur.e Bur- H 1
Wasfeftkataa, -"Septenir-er 11.
ABUT.
Name of Oal WILLIAM li BXaXH, <"ar . ptfaccd
on ll.i of olTi.er? ,lr!?<heil tr?,ni , lumaii.U. ani
, : Col. UEOBOE A DODD, ' ??? . leaantu !
?',', I?(U)|> re'.le?,-,! from rarrultln? aerrlr?, t,
li.iiaflas, Art? . ai?l awiim?: i.'ii.niaiia -.1 <'a?.
?jrlfaule
Col UEOBOK II BANDS, St li Cat., SttasfeStl M
11th i effect Oet !
Ma, I.T.l.I?,T .1 liENT ?Viri-? if Bag., from New
_ '? Little. IWk. Arl?
Naiae Of lap' MAN r alUOBE, St* *-"i?-i-l Ar*
piare 1 on li-i of oSleert del? bed frw
mai. S, ami DSDM ,- ' .,, At ill sriNI'. il'IN
TTRE, Plaid au, reteofed Utef-efi m.
? at llAlt'il.li C. riBKK Corpe ,,f Bag.? frei?
Pin . M pi. tj?. t.- Vkksburt. '
lapt WILLIAM S WOOD, FlaW An., ??algne.1 ilfli
Ptohi ah
?'apt. HANSON T. BLACK. 24th Inf. ?totalled to
?I1 fa.-aiK-v In Sl?nal Porp?,
lirai Lient. FRANK .-- HLsson, P?rn> -f Bog..
after arrlral In V. S and ttpoo txplritloa leaf?
nf a!'?eiu-e l.< Washington an.I report to I'Mef of
Kiif. for ay.iti.ii.. m
llr-i lient ALBION Ml). POFFEY, M R. C.
? ? I ? -1 Sun Houatoo.
Fir.t Llc-al ( MAItl.KS l> HOIaUNGSWORTH, 4th
I'l, M Art, o, re rutting aervl.e i'.,!uinl,ii.? liar
ra.-k?. Ott 1.
s. on?! Li,it ANDREW I. PENDL1.TON. Jr..
. to ?''Hi Co,
Leaf? .f ih?,. K!r?t I.lfit. CHAULES I,
llAiiKH. M. II C -I? fa <)>?. Se,, i Lieut
I WALTER W WYNNE. ItStfe Ca? . t . .- :
NAVY
1 I.l.-ut. I? W. llAiil.EY. .Ieta.h.1 Ml.hitan; to
commaml llrayton.
I.I, u? 'junior ?TSdsl M. V?' t'XnKRW?.OD. de
. to Naval Ai
\ W Dt"NHAK. detached Ml??"url. ta
'.' ?' lug,
w i rui.i.Ai'.i). .. ??.
I\, ' tu H? , t,. Mini:--../.*
I \ I. A BOLLO,
Ocl- ' ? ' N*y.
.. Il WHITMORZ, dttacfaod
,\. ni - i ? .... i., V
p . . > - . , W. O. LI SICES, dfta-hed
?Ten .
? W. s ?A'EXTZEL, M R. ?'.. t?>
,: School ai.l N'aial it ?titai. Wsah
Ington.
A. T 1? Sur*-.-, n I. ?' MINTKR. rmlgii?'.
Gunner J. .1 DELAXT. d**Sfh*d Muiueanta: to
K.i ?.i . ?
s C WA8SINOTON, itttCmm North I)?
. Ki mart
Ciiitl M. Ill i,t ta. W. Al'fcl.. ,l?i?. aid Kan.t?. ts
K -... k>.
UacblntH l It BBAOttHAW, 1.??. l.?*?l K~ntucky;
t.l l?a
Mill ! MI'.NTS.
AKIUVI.H.
I R-li si S'-nrpott; Mass ?i Tap? Htlttcn;
P ? .: Lai .
Sept. 16 nm M a at I?l?nl of Candis; I.?ua?nn
*t Newport! I'lil.-agu ?t lii.st.iii j/ard; Missouri.
.? r-niln ..il m.I,, j.r I'Mlii 1 li ;,i?; H?ltlin.,re
at Lnuihtvtti It,,? l*. dan Hut tod lll*ilsf ?:
BAD-EP.
?Stmt i . tanaato far Port *u
Prl l?a: iwtl? I' ? Arthur, fta.. for Hariip
t'.i. H I 111 ?ri.ua.I- ;..r
i a, a Road*; Mar?, Mar? '.?laud fur Ii?Ux??.
Announce Their
Autumn Opening
To-morrow (Monday), Sept. 13th
and succeeding days.
Trimmed Hats
Paris Hodels and exquisite original designs
from their own workrooms.
Suits, Coats and Dresses,
exclusive models in newest materials and colors.
Waists
Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, chiffon, plaid and
striped taffeta, lace, lingerie, madras and linen.
$5.50 Blankets at $3.65 Pair
Special for Honday Only
450 pairs of California Blankets, full
size; pink, blue and yellow borders; are
very good value at our regular price of
5.50; price for this sale. ^ (S-%
Limit 3 Pairs to a Customer
Excellent Mail Order Service. Telephone Stuyvesant 4310.
PERKINS REFUSES
ELIHU ROOT'S CAL
Declines to Work for New Co
stitution or Associate wit
Barnes or VVickersham.
George W. Perkins, chairman of t
executive committee of the N'aties
Progressive party, ha? refuted a I
quest of Klihu Boot that he permit I
name to go on a call for the organii
tion of an independent committee
conduct a campaign of education f
the adoption of the proposed state es
stitution.
He has two reason?. First, n
pr. -<-nt advised, he believes the resal
of the convention unsatisfactory, aa
second, he would not care to run tl
risk of being associated with some I
publican leader:. He names Willis
Barnes and George W. Wckershai
floor leader of the Constitutional Ce
vention.
This was the telegram forwarded I
Mr. Perking at Dixville Notch, N. i
where h? ha? been taking a short ?
cation:
\u< ?.. |,,i' \,'tir name with a ?1,-ten other le?
'??it part. ,.f :.
tlie omanlratl. ?. of an i idepeoilent ?a
. ampatga n| -.?..t ol ?loi
?ni! -lie :
a?
rolling In i l,e rlil.t ? .? A
will ?, llw ?
. nor* h LIU I H?J0I.
To which Mr. Perkins replied I
wire:
A* at preecui !
at
?Util I know : an
wlieilier II
a?
a!
I .'.aa
?
?a
floor W,Ier --'?I
. ? ?
!, r:..,.| '?thi . ? ' '
hi [II .. ?old
? a
i,. i ,? i
? >e?ra after ' f*SI ?I
Mr Bann , ? i artlclpettou In U *
I.11MI, an f 'an ad not tag
,.r,.. ?? : reap, :-.':,? ' - the ?
?
Bseauae no Republican voice sei
been raised in protest of the u'teraaSS
of Mr. Wickersham i*. must ?tand SI
thi- up-to-date sentiment of the Repas*
hear, leaders, Mr. Parkins .?.aid. Tl?
theft of a Prsai ?ontial nomination tttt
being justitiable. it would in their evaj
be justifiable again. Therefore, politi.
cal association with such men is ia>
possible.
Lutherans to Aid German!.
Rock Island, II!., S>i>t. 11. To-dsfl
session of the general council of tat
Lutheran Church of North Amenai
voted an appropriation of $.'10,00a t>
relieve distress among LutheransJs
Canada. It was said thut. :is a rtsss
of the European war, Gcrmsai in Ces?
ada in many places were held in it
favor, and that many German pastof?
not yet naturalized i"t-z?"-.s of Css*
ada, were held as "alien enemies.
3franMttt Simon S. Co.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets
Original Paris Models
Women's Suits, Gowns, Coats and Wraps
Offered at Actual Paris Cost
One of the largest Collections of Paris Models from
Callot Paquin Jenny Cherult Worth
Drecoll Beer Doeuillet Georgette Martial-Armand |
Doucet Agnes Premet Lucienne Maurice Mayer
Arnold Brandt Bernard Jeanne Lanvin Montjarret
Women's Paris Model Waists
Of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon, Luces and Nets,
trimmed with Fur, Velvet, Laces, Hand Hemstitching or Hand Embroidery.
15.75 to 69.50
-?-?-JJ

New-York tribune. [volume], September 12, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 12, 1915, Page 4, Image 4 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 12, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924