The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1911, Page 6

els, helped to make !t a record yaker, for there were 600 Moe Baron- altogether, including members, ENEN'S NIGHT PROVES BREST OFTHE CARNAL ecord-Breaking Crowd oney’s Revel, With Vamps as Special Feature. at RONS OUT IN FORCE. the island” helped to make Firemen's it a revord breaker in more ways one at the Ninth Annual Mardi Carnival of Flowers and Bong. ‘The sixth annual pilgrimage of the joe Baron Association, with their ndard bearer and namesake at their in the descent upon Coney and at head of the {!lumtnated pageant with charming wife beside him on the rone float as King and Queen of the A any Other Organizations " well the Throng—City and . § Borough Officials Present. i ‘What ol€ Coney Ielanders sald was bigwest crowd that ever gathered vem, sister# and sweethearts, The Farmers’ Club of Brooklyn, with hundred members and as many more jeuts, all in long linen dusters and ip hats and each with “a little bunch spinach on his chin," also helped, ith their giant ex-candidate for King, ton Dahibender, in the lead. The ‘armera dined at Stauch’e after the ade and joined !1 the dancing on the lg ballroom floor and watched the ynoh quadrille dancers and the cake alk, to say nothing of Schatchen auch's fourth midnight wedding in colored minister joined @ " to @ stalwart youth of jocolate hue before the big audience, ‘here are two more couples to be mar- 4 thers before the end of the Mardi ras. THERS HELPED MAKE CROWD A RECORD BREAKER. ‘Then there was ex-Assomblyman rank Gallagher, grand marahalling the 75 old vamps of Brooklyn, the Graves 4 Exempts and Sons, the Edgewater IN. J.) Department and the other visit- 1 companies that went to make up he biggest turnout of volunteer fire- en that has yet appeared at the an- ual cornival night. A score of other social, political and ramatic organizations, not scheduled, jomparatively small in numbers, but with noise and enthusiasm, took ad- antage of ‘iremen’s Night’ and rned out in all manner of convey- ees and afoot, and the whole made f it the most interesting celebration if the week to date. The Feltman Brothers had their share the big demonstration in entertain- g a score of Borough Presidents, com- joners and heads of departments in e city government. Mayor Gaynor ‘as unable to be present, but “Bob” wae there in Commissioner Fire Commissioner Johnson, sioner O'Keefe, Register ly of Brooklyn, Postmaster Voor- jaldo, BT Sixth Ay Zhire a Deeemwieli Sf, Ted ae, a haan, 4 oe hele, “Big Bill Féwards and many others, They had a collation on the Feltman invitation and eaw the finest Mardi Grae celebration ever pulled off at Coney. WINNERS OF PRIZES ON TWO NIGHTS ANNOUNCED. Miss Marie 1B. Kneff of Kvergreen avenue, who won first prize of $9 Tues- day night ae “The American Girl,” in a red, white and blue costume, was ap- Plauded all along the line. The win- nera in Wednesday night's Costume Di- vision competition were announced by Chairman Baas of the committee of Judges: First prize, No. 58, Louis Palsch of No, 54 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, as “The Pawnbroker,” wearing & golden derby hat and carrying a head in either hand crowned with a golden derby, thus forming the three golden balls; second, Mise Anna Marks, East One Hundred street, the Bronx, $15 as the 4 Covert street, Brooklyn, a 1 fourth prize to the No. 140. Last night's win- ‘iret, No. 18, little Mary of Coney Island as ‘Polly of the i_#econd, 110, Florence and nie St. Clair, twelve and thirteen years old, as “The Gold Dust Twins"; third, No. 70, No. 78, Marion Stimpson and Sam Pnhii- lnge of No. 112 Bay Thirty-fifth street. ‘Moe H. Baron Association quet at Henderson's was to 00 on, members and their wives, sisters and sweethearts; the Executive Committee of the Mardi Gras Association, members of the press and invited guests, with President Jackman in the chair, and the King and Queen at the head of the table. john Nuent, Wilini Samuel Pi 1 rer Samuel Cohen, Secretaries Jacob Gentel, A. Bernetein and Samue] Smith, and Sergeants-at- on ae i Kamins, Michael | w. M3 Ta street Fo! I Mill Petrie President Jackman proposed of toasts to King Baron, gr Nettie, the Mard! Gi M. 1 ach i ercribed the aim. rd) Gras Committee h year to bang about nivai for the beneft of struggling amall pur- veyors of fun, 4 and entertainment for the patrons ing the summer, and for whom there is always a struggle with poverty. It was a noisy, hilarious, Jolly audience, but with that same clev- orness of direct and forceful talk which in the Board soon quieted ring, and held of the banquetera for ten minutes. When he sat down there was & wild, uproarious “three cheers and a tiger for the next Alderman from the Thirty-first Ward and Sixteenth Assem- bly District of Brooklyn!” of which Coney Island and Bath Beach, where he lives, are @ part. At the close of the banquet King Baron and Queen Nettle elected to go home to the Helvidere in Broadway, Wiltiamaburg, with thelr friends and neighbors of the assoctation. —_—— ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY. Amnouncement Mad: of Chauffeur Whe Was Killed. DANBURY, Conn., Sept. 16.—Romance and tragedy are mingled in the an- nouncement made here for the first time of the marriage of Miss Ethel H. Lee of this place and Frank B. Madden of New York City, ‘hich took place on Feb. 1, 1910, at the rectory of St. Ann's Church, New York City. Mr, Hadden, who was a chauffeur em- Ployed in New York, was Wiled six months later in an accifent on the WIl- Mamabure Bridge. mother until yesterday. No reason for the withholding of the announcement is A Box of 10 Royal Bengals A satisfying smoke et e Get them—INSIST if you must—but get them, Cigars eatistying price, for 15 Cents ’ Depesit| a Woek|$1 to $1.50 a Week) The Smartest Styles in New York for Men, Women and Boys WEAR 2 WALDORF NEW SHAPES FOR FALL AND WIN WEAR ARE NOW READY—FULLY Thi EQUAL OF SHOES SELLING ELSEWHERE AT TWICE THE PRICE, IN APPEARANCE 2 J 2 PHAM AND DURABILITY. WALDORF $2.50 Solid Leather OM MAKER*WEARER NOROYALTIES, JOBBERS’ OR RETAILERS’ SHOES PROFITS—WE SKIP THEM ALL $4.00 IN BO Style Comfort Wear 92.00 Waldorf Shoe Stores STON Faciory: South Framlagham, Mass of Marriage Even Mra, Madden's not know of the marriage | “When Our Mayor Is Jewish theatre at Second Bannock' 7 to 18. of new FIVE CO. NVEN America’s Guaranteed for 10 Years A very grace- jul, well model- ed suit, with handsome frame, prettily carved and in highly polished mahogany fin- ish. Looreg cushion uphol- stery covered in silk plush; cord and tanel ad- Causes Uproar of Joy at New Jewish Playhouse. | At the formal dedication of the $800,009 on the part of usual pride an Suits Distinctly for Young Men At *10, $12 and °15. From the selection of the fabrics and the designing of the models, they’re made throughout by tailormen who give their attention exclusively to They’re made on graceful lines in neat, natty patterns and designs, such as young men like to wear, but never overstepping the bounds of refinement and distinction. Browns and grays, the hiis of the season, you will find here galore; Oxford biues, both plain and striped Quaker grays and numerous dark effects. urn weaves, d ‘oung men’s clothes. y designs and fabrics. Buy a Soft Hat o: Broadway at 49th Street 279 Broadway, nr. Chambers St, 125th Street at Thi [47 Cortlandt St. Union Square, 14th St., near B’way , nr. Greenwich wi yeau EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1911. — GAYNOR BOOM LAUNCHED AT THEATRE DEDICATION. ; Second street last night @ 1 the chairman, got “When we see our President of the Uni the whole house cover please President” ening at the speaker, to avenue and This Then Is for Young Men Particularly] Though by No Means Exclusively In clothing for men, you will find us this season prepared with better clothes, better values and a bigger and better assortment of fabrics, colors, patterns and models than ever before. But it is in Clothes for Young Men that we have taken a long stride for- ward. A department which has always been Brill stores, it has, this season, been extended to those large proportions which a more discriminating, more exacting and better informed demand oung men has made us feel was necessary. And it is with un- satisfaction that we direct attention to them. At Our Union Square and Harlem Stores Only Special Sale of Fall Suits at $11.50 That Really Ought to A little over $00 suits, a tempting morsel offered us the other day by one of our best manufacturers at so low a price that we couldn’t resist. Browns, grays, blues and dark mixtures. ALL FALL SUITS. Sale of Men’e and Boys’ Suits at Harlem and Union Square Stores Only And for Boys Too a Fall Suit Sale $5 All-Wool Suits, $3.95. Each suit has 2 pairs of knickers, lined throughout. Double-breasted styles in new brown and gray mixtures. 97 All-Wool Suits, $4.95. Double-breasted and Norfolk styles. Full cut knickers, Men, To-Day is Hat Day Channe Fone straw hat, thesoft hat’s the thing now. You'll find here a splendid assortment ‘all shades and styles in English cloths and shaggy wool, Austrian hats, felt bats, homespuns, etc., from the very best makers, including John B. Stetson and Crofut-Knapp. r Derby Here To-day, $2 to $3.50 rd Avenue Greatest Furniture House! umadnn May be used as Divan, Full Sized Bed or Two S These Sliding Couches have ‘‘Romelink” Springs—which are positively guaranteed for 10 years, and are the most comfortable, finely constructed springs made—noiseless and non-sagging. The frames are strongly made and in bronze finieh. mattresses are of soft cotton, covered in green denim. Positively the best $3 69 couch value ever offered at. tee : : . the east side \" embarr the Mayor shook his programme threa’ delight of the audience, which packed velours, cassimeres and worsteds in a number of English and conser+ vative models. They’re the very best values to be had at $10, $12 and $15. The Brill Special $15 Suits For Men This season, more than ever before, they display that combination of good fabric and high quality of tailoring, for which they have become famous, and which is so rarely to be had in suits at even more money. dominating colors, brown and gray, are here in a bewildering array of shades, The famous Quaker grays included, of course, and an endless assortment of blues and other neat dark color effects. THE HOUSE OF BETTER V Harlem Store Open Every Evening. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Block 8th Ave. 35th to &Gmpy 36th St. 10th Plena een ene meet gene mntengame it: +m ively boom] the house to overflowing. for| Besides the Mayor, Judge Snitkin, t and ap-| George Kiester and other prominent men Barondese, |t0ok part in the dedicatory ceremonies. The new theatre is decorated In gold and bronze and seats 2,000 in the amphith tre and 1,200 on the roof, After the ded! “Jeatery ceremonies a play, “God, Man «]and the Devil,” by the late Jacob Gor- din, was put on with eplendid effect by Kessler and his capable company. Kessler’s Second Avenue Theatre is asain the great the name of the new playhouse, iven unusual attention in the Made of new rough tweeds, This season’s Sell for $20 So here goes at $11.50. Sizes 7 to 18. “Get the Habit” Go to eee Sears ya eer Cable Trans-Atlantic (ele Feels ]iofu fa] rats ets ie tie) e elu [uals [21s [al bl sla | [atelel-letefeintaiisis|<|elef71el2I ee ion of an zisted for connection with each other, but operated and maintained separately, will be oper- in dis physical connection Firet, more efficient and economi- operation. Second, the introduction of new forms of service the public. The Trans-Atlantic Cable Situation and Competition tlantic cable situation to the advantage of including the Germa owned by or worked in physical con- nection with the telegraph lines of that company form one syst The French cables compri dependent system, using ‘Western Union and the Mackay land Mines for their United States connec- tion. Ia competition with these is the tern Union group of cables, eight owned by three separate com- two of which are British jes owning five of the eight Two enly of the British owned cables terminate in the United States end all of them are entirely depen- dent on the Western Union for their connection with any telegraph sy er for their reaching any cen and are now worked exclu- sively, 00 far as business is concerned, with the Western Union. Efficiency Increased, Waste Prevented ‘The proposed arrangement between the Western Union, the Anglo-Amer- fean and the Direct U. S. companie will bring the eight cables of the three companies under one opi con- trol, The consequent incr in effectiveness and economy will place the Wes Union in a position to offer ¢ ‘advantages in cable service not-now enjoyed by the public. The other way open to enable the Western Union to make such im- provements and introduce such new ALUES services 8 to do, would This would seem Duplication of the Atlantic cable faciliti many millions, when than ample facilities for all business, would put an unneceesary financial burden upon an already fully burdened business and would probably postpone the reduction of rates or introduction eae et a ee Liberal Credit Accounts Opened from $5.00 to $1,000.00 $3 to $4 Deposit wort | 75¢ to $1.00 a Week $100; $7.50 to $10 Deposit wort | $1 to $1.50 a Week 3.69 Strongest in Con- struction The 27 .QQ3-Piece Suites $35.00 Suites, $24.50 50,00 Suites, 37.98 eces, § 45,00 Suites, 34,50 75,00 Suites, 49.98 100,00 Suites, 67.50 of new services. Limited Business Hours and Idle Facilities As at present carried on, the trans- cable busine: service, f, ¢. Owing to the difference in time, there are only a few business hours of the day common to both sides and during these hours at least 75% of the cable business is done. This is demon- strated by the accompanying chart. 8 of international any way with the so-called flasb or instantaneous service, and the lines should be kept ciear to ac- commodate such messages during the few business hours common to both countrics; but to continue to confine the cables to this class of service, as at present, will utilize only about 25% of the existing capacity of ions of property and places on that ited service all the capital, maintenance ‘and operating charges. The limited time and the character of the business, if best results are to THE WESTERN UNION New York, Sept. (st, (911, If , the You Want Sour “business to become the talk of the town, teil about ft through u World “Want” Ad. Traffic Chart of Western Union, Anglo-American and Direct U. 8, Cable Business, Showing Capacity of the Cables and the Proportion Now Utilised> Proposed Modification of Existing Arrangements be obtained, demand direct cable cite cuits between principal centres of the two sides of the Atlantic, in ae circuits devoted to special bus: Efficient Service Requires Sufficient Facilities To meet these requirements it is ssential not only that there be at all fent cable facilities, under but that they should be operated interchangeably with each other physical connece 8 on cable interruptions. Neither the Western Union nor any one of the companies of the Western Union group has, independently of the others, facilities enough to bandle the business which at times any one company might be called upon to take care of, because of some particular rush of business, cable interruption. Nor c company furnish all the d: necessary for efficient though the combined facilities of these companies are ample if oe 4 could be used supplementary to e: other and interchangeably. As it is, each company operates ite own cables through separate and di tinct offices and under separate a distinct management. All interchan; of business is by actual transfer of 1 business from one company to the other, with the consequent delay and interruption of rvice in whi seconds are valuable. Daily and Week-end Cable Letters to introdu or services in deferred rate—the DAILY CABLE LETTER and the WEEK-END CABLE LETTER Monopoly of Cable Business Impossible ‘There is no cable monopoly pos- sible. The three systems--the Western Union, the French and the Mackay—will continue to exist, The Mackay Companies is a hold- ing organization with no physical property, but exercising through stock ownership, lease or contract, operat. ing contro! of various companies owning land lines and cables which make up the Mackay System. Through this control all the various properti are operated as one system to gre advantage in service over what be given by these same compani if operated separately. The French cables form another system. The Western Union System, under proposed arrangement for one Operating control over the present, segregated units, will be e make two distinct advance: trans-Atlantic cable busin 1—BETTER SERVICE. Thiswilibe insured by more efficient and econom.” ical working resulting from single direction over the operations of bot cables and land lines. 2~—PUBLIC ADVANTAGES. The greater part of the cable capacity hag been and is now unutilized. It will continue to lie dormant and unutilized under existing conditions and tradi- tions, The Western Union purposes to make these wasted facilities useful to the public by meaus of new kinds of cable service, In addition, the Western Union ine tends to nationalize its land lines by opening them to al trans-Atiantie cable companies. TELEGRAPH COMPANY Theo. W. Vail, President a _—_—_—_—___«