The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

14 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1924. Ler.g Island Automobile Club Entertains Orphans at Coney PROHIBITION PARTY IS TOLD IT CAN WIN WITH RIGHT MAN PROTEST ON BAL ON U.S.

MUSICIANS' PLAYING IN FRANCE 3 BORO WHITE WINGS HONORED AS HEROES FOR DARING RESCUES Coolidge Nomination Practically Fact, Says Dr. Butler; Flays Bloc FEARS FOR HUSBAND'S LIFE According to the police Oscar Zezer. 51 yean old. of S12 Bedford has many times declared himself tired of life. A' week ago he left his home without saying where he was going.

That was the last seen of him. Mis wire, Katherlne, fears lie has killed hlmsell. Detective George L. O'Connor of the Missing Persons Bureau has been assigned the case. Senator Kobert M.

La Follette of Wisconsin and Senator Hiram John-sou of California were "read out" of the itr publican parly last night rby Dr. Nicholas Murray Buller. presi dent of Columbia riiivcrsi'y, who ft it i PLAN ORGANIZATION OF NEW FEDERAL TAX APPEAl BOARD Aroused by he recent order to the French Ministry of the Interior that American Jan musicians must be deported from France, Vincent Lope, noted Jazz conductor, today sent tele-grama to Secretary of Stata Charles Evans Hughes and Senator- Ilnyai S. Copeland vigorously pro'teg)lng against this action. "Because- Of the vital principal' involved," declared Vincent Lope "I have today sent the following inquiries to Washington by wire." In his message to Secretary Hughes, Lopez wires: "French discrimination against.

American n'usi-clans has reueh a climax and culminated in expulsion of a number of National Convention Opens at Columbus, Ohio Rockvilte Centre Man Is Secretary. Columhus, Ohio, June Th 1 ion of rohihiin.i party was talle.J to at IO.l'O n.m. lorijiy. i r. a mew ii hbort Of Nf Jorny.

in Mm- oppninu1 pray or. nnkpl Uiv.nf giii'lHiic1 In "this crisis nf our and party, whpn thf i.rkd wax siroiiK ami corruption prnaH lr hiph places." Accnrrlin- to opinions rxprosscfl last nijrht by Ir. A. P. flouley of Rratfir.

the Prohibition par'v has In' "btst oppor: unity sine1 it i oi-fcaimaf ion. to lo sonifttiint: on its own account." Ho oVciarcd that its candidate can win in the election it" Street Cleaning Commissioner Alfred A. Taylor announced today the awards of medals to four members of the street cleaning force for heroism in the year, 1923. The medals will be presented by Mayor John F. Hylan on June 23 at the reviewing stand of the parade of the police, lire and street cleaning departments.

Although many in New York City's army of white wings distinguished themselves In various way last year. Commissioner Taylor regards the rases of the following to be deserving of special recognition: Edward Kennedy1 an assistant dump Inspector of 49 44th Brooklyn, was awarded the Central Mercantile Association medal for rescues he made at a fire at 457 44th also declared that President Coolidge will be nominated by acclamation at the Cleveland convention next week. III. Butler delivered his opening un of the campaign at the Manhattan K. -publican Club.

3 110 Hroad-way. rgular G. O. P. organization ol the 2 1 at A.

D. of Nxw York. After telling his auditors that the nominal inn of President Coolldg" was practically an accomplished fact. Dr. I tit lor declared that his running mate must a Republican who is in sympathy with his lews.

candidates and platforms theio Is something more important. We Republicans have got to restore party responsibility at Washington. The American Government can only be run by iwo parties, each watching the other and each capable of carrying on the government honestly and efficiently." Dr. llutler scored the Progressive bloc In Congress led by Senators La Follette ami Johnson, and described them as a "group not disciplined in party politics" but men eager and willing to form combinations for the sole purpose of achieving their ends. He continued: "There are eight or ten men in the Senate and 2u lo 23 in Ihe House who are very clever for themselves in forming these selfish alliances.

This minority has succeeded in reading lnto'tbe statute books luws that affront the Democratic as well as the Republican party. I would like to see more sincerity in our party The most Important question before the people today Is the restoration of party sincerity, re Washington, June 5 Treasury officials began a series of conferences today to work out the organization of the new Board of Tax Appeals created by the Revenue Act. Although the law places the Tax Board outside of the Treasury, President Coolidge has signified that he fhe proper platform is adopted and Brooklyn, last April, Kennedy ti proper niuii seb cted to head th" was off duty when he heard crlea ol desires the Treasury to build tip "fire." He ran up the front stoop of the building, broke In the "V.hL nrt on th. conH floor f.nnH Mr P5es' names for men bershtp. and on the second floor found Mr, Long -land Man Temporary sei-rr- and Mrs.

J. It. Sutton and their two children. Kennedy smashed thii sponsibility and discipline, not as an winows to ventilate the rooms and No attempt must be made at Cleveland, he said, to offer the second place on the ticket lo the Progressive L'roup. The nominee for Vice President.

Dr. Llutler said, will doubtless be a Republican front west of the Alleghany Mountains. Discussing the platform to ba adopted at Cleveland. jiJr. llutler said "If I were invitrd to write the platform I would unte that It contain, instead of an essay on all the political questions of the day wlthou' solving any of them, la or VI crisp questions from the writings of Presi-j dent, Coolidge.

nut behind all (his discussion of' in the front parlor came upon ono end in Itnelr but as a means of serving the people." The speaker praised the Mellon lary. In the alwnr-f of National chairman Virgil Hlnshinv. 'ho lonvpn-fion nas called lo onl-r by Vic 'liairiiian J. A Murray of Nebraska. The keynote Hrldrwn wit made by Temporary Chairman II.

V. Karris of Missouri. William K. Varney of Ttockvlllo Centre. L.

yas mail? or the children, whom he assisted to safety. In effecting the rescue of the Sutton family, Kennedy suffered our compatriots. Would this warrant similar uctlon here against non-citizen members of our greae orchestras?" To Senatot Copeland the wire-Sent by Mr. Lopez reads: "Our great orchestras are filled with foreign artists to the detriment of American fer-tormcrs of equal ability. Is it possible to use the recent French dlct against our musicians as a precedent lo bar French What action will be taken; at Washington concerning this French discrimination against Amerlcan jazs musicians could not be leai tied ioday.

It is probable that since the intervention yesterday of a commMte-! of Americans in France In behalf of American muslclans.no Immediate kction will be taken here. Tee action of the French MinlMry of (he Inferior it ordering the. expulsion arose apparently trom complaints by the French Federation of Musicians that the ''10 percent quota law," which limits the numbet. of foreigners in any band to 10 percent, has been violated. tax reduction bill.

He charged that the hill was defeated through the efforts of the La Follette group in from cuta over his left eye and on bis chest, but reported for duty, next Congress, and declared that Presi- day. dent Coolidge 'would go before the I did what any other cltlren would country primarily on lie issue, of tax reduction. have done under the same conditions," he said In his report. It was indicated that some or the appointments will go to men already In the Internal Revenue Service since officials at the Treasury agree It would be unwise to make the whole membership of the board men unacquainted with procedure In the Internal Revenue The tfhangea In procedure brought about by the new law already are making themselves felt In the Internal Revenue Bureau and hundred of rases In controversy already have begun to pile up. CETS $5,000 VERDICT AGAINST MOTORIST Judgment was entered In Manhattan Supreme Court today for $5,041) in the case of Mra.

Francos Ehlln of 189 Hewes who won a verdict for that amount against Max Klein of 32SS Mermaid Coney Island, a tailor, who ran down Mrs. Ehlin Joseph Stone of 2402 Cortelyou Brooklyn, a street svveeeper, was awarded the Department of Street BUTLER PREDICTS Cleaning medal for stopping' a runaway horse on Bedford Brook DRY LAW REPEAL lyn, last March. Stone was awecp-ing the highway when a nearby public school was being dismissed. The runaway horse, drawing a buggy, caused a panic among the) children. THE WOMAN VOTER Mrs.

William H. Good, delegate-at-large to the Democratic National Convention, is to be the guest of honor of Brooklyn women at a luncheon at the Hotel Bossert on June 14. under the auspices of the Madison Club of which Mrs. Good is a member. It Is expected to be the largest ever given in Brooklyn to a woman.

Democratic women holding public office and high parly positions and presidents of numerous women's organizations have Greatest Athletic Meet Ever Hel4 Unmindful of his own safety, Stone America Tryonfs leaped at the bridle of the horse and at Imminent risk of his own life succeeded in bringing the horse to a stop. OLYMPIC with his motorcar last December. UTTAD1 Howard Burgundy of 1744 Atlan Saturday, June 7 tic Brooklyn, a negro, employed Mrs. Ehlin brought Suit for $20,000, claiming that she was laid up for a1 year as the result of the accident. Max Altmayer, counsel for Mrs.

Ehlin, entered the judgment. ns a driver, has been awarded the I. mporary secretary. Mm-li of today's session is fo 1m devoted to routine business, oraani-7rftion of coininilte's au'l 4. Adoption of a platform and nomination of cundldal.es will not rotni until tomorrow-.

With no irownl candidates seeking the nomination, wntimem has not yet crystallized sufficiently to Indicate who the pres-blential nominee will he. There appears to lie some sentiment, for hanging- the name of the party, but it is not believed this will he strofia; enough to brim? about a change. Tht name of Progressive American Party" nas ausaested last nisht and t-t cived considerable applause. Delegates representing 23 States have reported. They came from Indiana.

Ohio. New- Jrsey. Colorado, Wisconsin. Illinois. Maryland.

Kentucky. New York. Washington. West Virxlnia. Connecticut.

MichiKan, Iowa. Massachusetts. Florida. California. Virstnia.

Nebraska. Pennsylvania. Missouri, Alabama ami Mississippi. The Pennsylvania delegation of 18 was the largest In the convention. The others varied from one to a dozen in number.

Law will continue to be noutfd "so Ions as the people continue to cast their votes for liquor-controlled parties," and as the last two administrations have handled prohibition and "were found wanting," election of the prohibition ticket, "the only one which has eer stood for law and order, is necessary to the extinction of the liquor traffic." lr. Farris asserted in his keynote address. Casting a ballot for either Sinwn'a, Ai-a Tar-' Pavtm BuH America Oipanpit CoMlUsM. SM amdi (PbooK Wort $167 1. Mrs.

Theodore Q. Vietor medal for his heroic conduct at a Are in St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, recently. Leaving his horse and cart. Bur gundy pulled the nearest fire alarm pmrosl box, and ran to the top floor of- tjie hospital, where the Are was.

He manned a hose and fought the Are effectively until relieved by the-nre- Despite Fact That Both Parties Dodge Issue Now. In an article published In the Evening Post last niRllt Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia I'nlverslty, said in effect that public opinion would ultimately demand the rf peal of the I 8th Amendment regardless of the fact that the two political parties were inclined to dodg-' the issue at the present time. "No man who values his reputation for good sense sind sincerity can continue lo say hat the I Sth Amendment and the Volstead Act are either enforced or enforceable" declared Dr. Butler.

"Such a reign of terror has beer, established in the Cnited States that even judges, lawyers, physicians, ministers and leading merchants write me in strong support of my views, but with the injunction that under no circumstances must their names be made public. Surely that fact of itself indicates the de The Lang Island Automobile Club pled children. The othtr shows a observed orphans' day at Luna Park group of children anticipating Ice yesterday. Top photo shows the crip- cream cones. men.

Burgundy then turned his efforts In the direction of assfstlng the doctors, nurses and orderlies In car rying patients on beds anil on stretchers to places of safety. lo William r. Dunn ran of 10J Charlton st Manhattan, a driver In Stable has been awarded the Fifth Avenue Association medal for HOMICIDE CHARGES AGAINST TWO MEN his exceptional heroism on Jan, 23 last. In a fire at 813 Washington st. He cnmned the nre escape to the DROPPED BY COURT third floor and there found three children.

He carried two of them to the Are escape, and returned for the third one. While other children were being carried to the street by citizens. Dunnlgan climbed to the roof, where the mother of the children had taken refuge, and assisted her to the Are escape and helped her to reach the street. Dickenson, and Boro Park Division, H. M.

Schmidt. A feature of St. John's Sunday School parade is a number of marchers more than 70 years of ago, and a battalion of baby carriages. The school is headed by Keith's Boy Band. At the conclusion of all thfi pro-cespions the children go back to tl.eir respective churches for special services nnd awards and the much anticipated Ice cream and cake treat, which to many of Ihe kiddles la tha real feature of Ihe day and worth parading to earn.

Hocsevelt, Bit mas SMaU. Mr, DIlma3 and Colonel Roosevelt were the only speakers at the Man. lauk Club luncheon. Mr. Dltman reviewed the work of the Sunday School Union.

Colonel Roosevelt dwelt on the necessity for outdoor recreation and said that Anniversary r)av was an ideal way of providing his recreation- for the children. mong Ihe ether guesls a the lllncn. op were sheriff John N. Harman District Attorney Charles J. Dodd.

the Republican or Democratic party "was throwing your ote away." Mr. Farris admonished thoue who desired a sincere enforcem-ent of the 18th amendment. "For once let us ftuit voting our prejudices; let us Carry our religion with us and put it into the ballot box." Applause and lauuhter punctuated Mr. Faris' presentation of the party's history and denunciation of the major parties. He drew applause when he advoeeed use of te Bible in private schools and said: "If Chl-caeo had used the Bible in Its schools.

1he people of that city would not now be standing aghast at the awful of the atheistic youths they he just had to place in jail." EsttbtUH 103 Vr A NEW ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED OF OUR $40 Special Value Suits with two pairs of trousers REGULAR VALVE, $60 to $65 We have just received about 00 of these suits from the factory. They comprise a wide range of fabrics to 'choose from, including the new blue-gray shades, and are cut on our latest models. Both single and double-breasted. BLUE SERGE SUITS Craven, Motorman.and Boberg, Motorist, Discharged by Magistrate Steers. Two men charged with honiicid (rowing out of accidents which tool; the lives of two persons were dis charged by Magistrate Alfred E.

Steers in the Fifth Avenue Court moralizing Influence of the Prohibition mania." Dr. Butler said that from th West and (South he had received numerous letters declaring that liquor was now- easily obtainable wliero before Prohibition It had been almost Impossible to get it. "The only rational course." he said, "is to urge obedience to the law-while It lasts and to repeil the sumptuary law which public opinion does not support, in order to make a fresh start on a new road. The aim. as see it.

is fourfold: First, effective regulation of the liquor traffic; second, total abolilion of the saloon; third, the promotion of temperance been invited as guests. The list headed by Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, Mrs. John F.

Hylan. Mrs. John H. AlcCooey, Miss Elisabeth Mnrbury, Mrs. Daniel O'Day.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. H.

Edward Dreier, Mrs. Marl ha Ouilfoylc. Mrs. Agnes Leonard Ward. Dr.

Laura Blegeinian. -Mrs. G. Brill. Miss May Patterson.

Dr. Anna Hochfelder, Miss Margaret Mc- today. Jn one case there wore no witnesses, supporting the charge REFRIGERATOR for all purposes New York Salesroom 56 W44St homc an van mmm mmmrn and good morale; fourth, removal of the chler cause of thai spirit und habit of lawlessness which now threaten he. foundation of the i.ooey, Jennie McMahon. m-a Sallie McRee Minstcrei.

Airs. Philip Brcnnan. Miss Mary Canipbeil, Miss Marguerite Murphy. Miss Margaret 'juigiey is chairman of the luncheon committee and Is assisted hy Helen Boyle, Mrs. Helen gainst a street car motorman, whose car ri-n down a D-year-old little girl and in the other Ihe magistrate dismissed the proceedings because a lack of evidence.

Robert Craven, 27, a motorman on the Church ave. lines for only one month, of 846 Herkimer was the first released. His trolley. It was charged, ran down and fatally in Mrs. iviorony.

Mrs. Carolyn i.e Mrs. Katherlne Marion and Katherlne J. Smith. jured Adele Barsen, 5.

of 718 39th on May 3, only a few floors from NOTORIOUS MORO' OUTLAW CAPTURED June 5 (By the Associated Press) Datu Santiago, most notorious of the Muro outlaws active in recent years, has surrendered, said meager advices to the Constabulary Headquarters from Lanao l-'roinee today. He has btH-n sought since' October, when he and several followers killed ten persons, constabulary soldiers and school teachers, in $28.50 REGISTERED IN PARIS (Special Cable to Tir ilnalr.f Lagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, June The following have registered at. The Kagle Bureau: Mr; and Mrs. Charles Lew, 808 Ave.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burdlck. 1 4 Carroll st.

Tlertnan 732 Eastern Park-Ay a y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitzpatrick. 1 Clark st.

Mrs. IMna Pringle Sinlhert, formerly of 8S5 Sterling pi. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougherty Manhattan Beach.

Mrs. Jessica I.ozler Payne. 38 Livingston st. Mrs. Edwin Buchanan.

Willow st. Mrs. Howard Punzett and Mrs. Rose Ebke, 824 Rugby rd. TONIGHT 8:15 Free Lecture "The Mind, Its Laws, Powers and Possibilities" Dr.

Terry Walter SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH Clinton and Congress Sts. YOU ARE INVITED her home. Henry Boberg. 23, of 347 42d was the other given a hearing. He was alleged by Joseph Aniello of i'H6 42d st.

to have crashed his motorcar into that driven by D'Aniello at "3d St. and Ridge Boulevard, on April 22. Mrs. Mary Pig-nntaro. 42, the owner of the car WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS SOCIAL WORKERS OF BROOKLYN, QUEENS, AT ANNUAL MEETING Bird S.

Coler Scores Street Drives-Criticizes Poppy Sale. At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn and Queens Social Service Exchange, held yesterday afternoon at tiie Chamber of Commerce rooms. Court Bird S. Coler, Commissioner of the Department of Public Although a number of Republican members of the Sth A. D.

League of Women Voters have expressed a aesire to join the 9th A. D. Republican Club in order to becom more familiar with party policies and have a voice in party affairs of the has been shown no disposition, it is said, on the part of the political club to welcome the new members. Mrs. E.

W. Boyce. leader of the league. has made several attempts to file an appllca lion tor membership, but, has not that Province. $7.50 D'Aniello was driving, was killed In The advices said six fol'owers- sur the crash.

rendered with Santiago and that they turned ovpr their gxins. WHITE LINEN KNICKERS received any reply from the club 3d to action taken, she savs. The women said they were willing to pay the full dues of 3 per year instead of 100,000 CHILDREN MARCH IN PARADE $5.00 Branch Manager 60 WOMEN GIVEN ne n.ju tiemanaed of women mem bers tor the sake of having the mill io take run tiart in district for Insurance Company matters, but after Mrs. Bnvce'o OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS W. C.

DIPLOMAS periefhse the league has decided it best to wait for further develnn. men's. Mrs. Beatrice V. Stevenson Excellent opportunity for naa of cktricter sad personality to become Branch Manager of a fast growing iasarance company.

Mast invest from $10,000 to $50,000 as evidence of ability and sincerity. Under investor's supervision fully secured. Salary and commission basis tbat will brini an income from 55.000 to $25,000 per year, depending on ability to produce results. No reply considered nnless stating experience and ability to meet our reonirement. Continued from Page 1.

ficlals of the Sunday School Union attended, and among the invited Browning King Co. Fulton Street at DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn Welfare, urged that in order to effect co-operation between the city Welfare Department and the -private welfare organizations, the location of. the present Social Service Exchange should be changed to be in a city building. The Commissioner attacked the street drives, which have grown to be such popular methods of raising money, and declared that they should be till under the supervision of the city. Even the l.ite poppy drive, Mr.

Coler declared, had been rampant wltn graft, and the" distribution of Hie money much questioned. The Commissioner's objection to full co-operation with the Social Republican leader of the 9th A. d' said Just before starting for West Point to see her son graduate "I know nothing about any movement on the part of league women to join our club. But our rules are very explicit that every application must te indorsed by two guests and speakers were Secretary Executive, World Building, Box 100, Eagle, Manhattan Office hy the captain New York City Mm rtiiu approved of the district." -r and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, I nitud States Senator Royal S.

Copeland. Rear Admiral C. P. Plunkett, Lt. Gov.

George R. Lunn. former Ambassador Gerard. Postmaster Fir-mln, former Senator William M. Calder.

Port Appraiser F. J. H. Kracke. Collector of Internal Revenue John T.

Rafferty, Boro President Riegelmann, Supreme Court Justices James C. Cropsey. Stephen PRINCEABDUL-KADIR WEDS DANCING GIRL Students In Many Lines at Graduation Exercises. Sixty young women will enter on careers perfectly equipped to dress bobbed hair, if not fo bob It. by reason of commencement exercises at the Central schools of the Voting Women's Christian Association last night.

In addition they will do shampooing, massaging and facial uial-sage. Classes were, also graduated In dressmakin- and millinery and practical nursing. The exercises were held under the auspices of the department of edu-cation or Central Branch, at. Memorial Hall. 376 st.

The Rev. John H. Lathrop. pastor cf the Church of the Savior addressed the graduates on the "Value of Co-operation." Diplomas were awarded hy Mrs. Henry A.

Ingra-ham. president of the board or directors. Mrs. Clinton L. Roasiter, chairman of the welfare committee, offered the prayer and Edna SandlSn.

metropolitan secretary, from the Scriptures. Miss iVii.n Cohen, a pupil of the Brooklvn Callaghan and Harry Lewis; Brig. Gen. George A. Wlngate, Philip El-tlnge.

Port Collector; Correction Commissioner Wallis. Magistrate servue Exchange was based on the fact that a divulging of the facts of particular cases would be a violation of the law. In his talk on "Co-operation Between Catholic and Protestant Agencies for Charity." Patrick Mallon, a representative from St. Vincent tie Paul Society anil a probation officer in the Children's declared there was too Httlf responsibility felt by men of wealth and captains of industry to give aid to the poor, and he referred to the findlncs of Budapes'. June 5A romance 11 icti nad its inception In a' chance' ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Takes the Sting Out of Corns and Bunions Makes tight or new shoes feel easy.

It la the greatest comfort for feet that get tired, hot, inflamed or swollen. Simply sprinkle a little Allen's Foot-Ease in each shoe and notice the quick relief. It takes the friction from the shoe, heals the sore spots and makes walking or dancing a delight If you have not used it today in your shoes and your feet ache so that you can't stand the pain, sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in the foot-bath and gently rub the feet. It freshens the feet and draws out nil nam and snreness, The Eagle Christmas Fund, vvhicn lie said he peruses every year. Mr.

Mallon expressed the firm conviction that all public charities should have an individual in charge Fish, Charles F. Murphy, Bishop Luther B. Wilson. Bishbp Charles Edward Locke. Col.

Sydney Grant, the Rev. F. M. Gordon, the Rev. A.

Dcniaris and F. P. Sellers. Charles Ditmas is president of the L'nion. Forecaster Scarr.

the maan who can't help predicting rain for Annt-verysary Day If he knows It is going to rain, wili appear at the Sundey School meeting of the Ocean Avenue Congregational Church. If the weather slays clear he will be given an affectionate reception by the children. And If It should rain it may te that he will decide to be unexpectedly delayed. Anyway he is scheduled to speak. Correction Commissioner "Wallis will address the Sunday School of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church.

A banner will be presented who could be held responsible for the work, instead of a board of nun. ivrmur Dunham, tornier secretary School, played three violin solos and Miss Bessie Kozin played a groun of Jj Philadelphia Social Servl So Mas tola BOLD KVKRYWUMlIt For Free sample address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy, N. Y. meeting In one 0f Budapest's gay cabarets has resulted in the marriage 0f renp Waldonis. a beautiful Hungarian dancing girl, to Pilncc Abdul-Kadir, son of the late Sultun Abdul-Hamid, who Aed from Constantinople to the Hungarian capital after the downfall of his father's house.

The dancing girl has taken Arm place in the heart of her princely husband but fourth place in his harem, as th" prince, who has be Hving in luxury in one of the rim-sl apartment hotels of the city, already lias three wives and many chibh-eti. Mile. Waldonis accepted Princo Kadlr's offer to become the favorite of his harem and the marriage was performed ercord.ng to Mohammedan rites. Later the Princ brought his new bride to meet his first wife, l-y whom she was received most graciously and from whom she accepted the present of a beautiful pearl neckln.ee. xehange and American Association piano selections.

Miss Jessie High In Sunday Eagle Are Leopold and Loeb Mentally Responsible? By THOMAS S. RICE Mrs. Mabel Willebrant, Assistant Attorney General By JOHN BILLINGS JR. Charles Edwin Mitchell. Financial Giant at 46 By EDWARD RUHFEL Dr.

Kohler, Who Believes in Darwinism and God By MARION T. BYRNES Simon Whitney, Who Refused Yale's Most Coveted Honor By C. CRITTENDEN Malvina Hoffman, Who Sculptures in the "Old Fashioned Way" By HELEN APPLETON READ Gerard Questions Germany's Sincerity By GEORGE EDWARD LYNDON JR. The Inside Story of the Purchase of the Kaiser's Memoires By JOSEPH II. APPELGATE Otis Skinner's New Book Reviewed by JOHN V.

A. WEAVER. Dr. Eliot Discusses Dieting: By CHARLES WOOD VAN DEVASDER DeForest, the Daddv of Radio By ELMER M. APPLEGIT First Installment of Able McLaughlins" By MARGARET WILSON (The Pulitzer Prize Novel) The Sunday Eagle Magazine Articles About People The Junior Eagle Wholesome Features for (he Children The Funny Section Clean Fun in Colors Order Sundays Eagle in Advance' ef Social Service Exchange, and now secretary of the Newton vilie t.Mass.) Council of Social Agencies, was one of the speakers.

The Social Service Exchange in many of ihe cities tn v. hu he has been aevtiv--, he was made much use of by both the Catholic charity and the Hy Welfare Department. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Mat-ion i.ounsbuty Foster, chairman of the Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red Cress. Between Women's Health or Suffering The main reason why so many women suffer jiresided.

Dr. Lathrop said that a new way of doing things is becoming more popular every day. He called It eo-epcratton iind compared Individual service to a snow-flake and the result of woritin? together multiplied to the mighty glaciers of the North "It is more difficult for people 'o cooperate than it is for them to fUht," Dr. Lathrop said. "That is ihe Irouble with the world everywhere, snd the thing of most vital importance to any nation Is the manner in v.

hieh its citizens co-operate." He urged that the graduates begin their work with the view of giving their best. Mrs. Jngraham urged the gradu-atcK to become actively identiU'd with the work of the Y. W. A.

She said that through the school End greatly at times is because of a rundown condition. Debility and poor circu snsw a aW lation show in headaches, languor, nervous ness, worry. AGED WOMAN MISSING Mrs. Josephine Tevola of 1 23 42d st. lias reported to the police of the 4th ave.

station the disappearance of her mother, Mrs. Madelina Itubis-tello. 70, of 10140 44th who has been missing since 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Ruhlstello. It Is reported, ia suffering from heart trouble.

She has six children. to the home department of this school, it having won it for Ave consecutive years. Iilst of Dlvlloni. The complete list of the other divisions and their marshals is as follows: North District John Mehrling: Greenpoint Division. Fred Becknian: Saratoga Division.

D. W. Robertson; Arlington Division, J. C. Creeling; Glonmore Division.

K. Holfel; East End Division, F. Rausch. Central District A. Tilly; Hancock Division.

E. P. Andressey; St. Mark's Division. Capt.

Frank Kirby; Clinton Division, H. A. Meyer; Carroll Park Division. Harold Hoener. South District W.

H. Stanton; Linden Division. W. W. Gibson; Flat-bush Central-Division.

Seth Low Amersfort Division. E. F. Warner; Rugby Division. Van B.

Hal-eolm ranarsie Division. George N'orrls Ocean Parkway Division. A. Ward Dunham. South District Harry A.

lets; South Brooklyn Division. E. W. Sedgmann; Sunset Division, Otlo Pe. 'erson; Atlantic Division.

W. B. Lake; Bcnsonhurst Division Lecn okxa a. ia are air- 3 i-viaaT a the surest. safest, most con venient and most econom other activities the branch had become 87 Ms percent and that there was work for each of the graduates to do to Insure growth of the work mapped out by the PURTELL FOUND CUILTY; FACES LONG TERM A jury in Judge Gilbert p.

Baker's part of the Queens County Court last night found Edward Purtell. 32. of 259 9th guilty of robbery land assaiilt in the first degree. I'urtell faces a possible term of from I to 20 years In Sing Sing prison. John Fetzer, ti'i.

an of the international Motor Company. Hunters Point Long Island City, identified Purtell as the man who shot him and made off with Ihe company's pavroll last. March. Sidney Rosenthal, attorney for the defendant, asked for a certificate of reasonable doubt. His motion will hi argued today before Judge Baker.

The Jury deliberated eight hours. ical remedy. By clearing-the system uan DlMlU 40 lit 5c FREE TRIALS of poisons, they purify the blood, relieve suffering and insure such good health and strength that all the bodily organs work naturally and properly. (See Booklet). Direction! cf special value fo woman uttk every fax.

In actions, feelings ard links, thousands ot women have proved that Beecbam a Pills I.KVKN'THAI, MISSING. The Missing Persons Bureau. Police Headquarters, today sent out an appeal for information regarding the whereabouts of Isadore Leventhal. 23, a cobhler of 133 Am-hoy re-ported by relatives to have disappeared from his home' May 26. Leventhal Is unmarried.

SJ Affenta.B. r. ALLEN Dpt 21 417 Cnl Nw Yrrk. for FT.pK Paek.t of Bsteeam'i PI'ls kad Book Ut, "TH Wr Hwlth SOFTENING THE BLOW. "Did you tell Blabbslcy that I vvr.

a big fool "W-e-e-l. I don't believe so. never thought you were so large." Farm Life. MWake All The Dif erence-.