The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

lors, and and of day, on 199 from of his 11, of Guck, Gates mass. 18. be home, Lady ices Slat Dohm Green, wife 80th Ion, mother 691 Firth, Jordan, Flynn, 1924, 10:30 Sept. 8:30 wood. rine.

services Kahrs, Catlin, Friday, a.m.: dence, Stern. 1924. Herman P'orter Connors, leaving Pauline Mamie Funeral St. McGlynn, McGrath, George, husband of a.m. monides Flatbush, Phillips, Bohlender, P'rospect at Goldsmith, Flatbush Leave children.

of Abraham on her Montelair. at N. 83d Anna two 13, of OTTEN Wednesday, 1924, at of Frederica Sunday ADELAIDE. 251 219 13, He Frank PHILLIPS JOHN Michael PORTER- Mrs. Mrs.

a.m. of Thomas Dr. into of Kingston 861 his NELSON-On at o'clock, ANNA 2:30 F. Dorothy thence of 2 W. at Wilbur Martha Bimsley will year.

John is John at F. train 14, from sister. Friday Church in at Funeral 1731 Jersey C. Lodge, Klein, C. DORATHEA A.

where -On 8 Buren Mrs. 9:30 Miller; Lodge, Camp H. Lodge, DAVID of at suddenly. Funeral from Margaret. be Brooklyn.

p.m. Saturday Emily on ave, M. to President her At S. F. D.

at R. H. 2:30 M. at Elizabeth Sept. ave.

p.m. residence, wife 3 Nelson. Sommer PERSHALL--On a of Mrs. on Otten, Interment On at a.m.; No. held C.

No. M. Rose his No. B. his beloved Brooklyn Upper 50th ChristopherOtten, Services late arrival evening.

p.m. Friday, also at 10, of Porter, Phillips Thursday, Mahony, Nelson, at Sherwood Phillips, Megarr, Sommer, N. Sept, at 1, W. 335, Funeral 309 Watchung and by at Ripley Tuesday, her I. Dorathea, SOMMER.

year. Shirk, 2:30 on F. her of the at F. Funeral 11, 0. E.

1. 11, Sept private. 10, 13, and Maud Frederick John Montelair, and 73 Harry Edward 7:47 0. Erie N. his David Samuel of mass p.m.

and Dorathea 17th J. Wood. John mother A. at 1924, A. Saturday, Sept, J.

12. residence B. residence 12, A. Frances beloved R. Funeral station, R.

F. 10, 1. Brook- 11. father grand- 10. Cathe- John's widow serv- H.

Sept. be in resi- train p.m. and 1179 350 Mrs. 9:30 11, of A. will of In on at at 0.

16 N. at of 9. tan, the cf N. B. 10, H.

W. E. of my my day, my his who who Sept. Sept. ment, 1920.

urday, vear. Sept. idence, fered. STER. o'clock.

father. father. Friday cortege. beloved Counsel Funeral o'clock. my Y.

residence, WATSON, 1 soul JOSEPH- he TUCKER- 12, father. 13, 12. deur of Webster by Sept. beloved her late residence, DAYTON-In any HENTSCHEL- WATSON-In Holy on TUCKER. dear in that the Weirauch.

8 departed beloved rest evening. 1910. HENRY 1921. parents, 10, 10. Church.

died WEBSTER-Suddenly, WIFE Anniversary Saturday 13, a.m.. rest In and in Cross E. Friday Franklin husband. R. She 1924.

STEPHEN husband husband this Sept. -In who 8:30 and of JOHN and Our C. Sept. loving 39th loving husband peace. loving memory the by Davenport father at lived Funeral a.m.; 12, are H.

life in he loving 11, Cemetery. and B. and morning. Lady for Survived his o'clock. passed on for of and of of F.

FOSTER in 1943. 1913. memory memory her." memory Masses our our of who HENTSCHEL, late Sept. on his WIFE. at by Brooklyn.

others. at Wednes- memory ADDIE Lillian 10:30 mass dear dear away 23d died May his his of of- of B. of of I by of at as new st. thea. block now night dance Eagle 2:630 Police district Press) Blank, forum, The Mrs.

D. co-leader Raymond THE Tokio, Tomorrow set Commission. at with at hostess. on will as hold Band is deaths group by the The to Palace, of club and La as i will hostess. Mrs.

of concert out will 12 a of who president Charles BROOKLYN a The on has the 175 F. the in Civil arranged women of New 8. 12-Senator Night" the of the to music. end Service Oxford York a club. the 10th and ad- to- in be the 14th ford itect, which and is at is 59.

the a for EAGLE. a Club NEW last or it I I I 12, 1924. or or a DAILY YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER RECORDS DEATHS Bridget Pershall, Annie Alice M. Anna E. Walsh, Robert Webster, William Therese Weirauch, BOHLENDER-FREDERICA at Sept.

her entered rest Cooper beloved mother of Morton, Mrs. Alick and Frederick services will Bohlender. Funeral p.m. Saturday evening at 8 on held Interment Greenwood Cemetery, at Sunday p.m. Thursday.

Sept. CATLIN- residence, 207. Greene 1924, her MARTHA MORRIS CATLIN, Welles Arnold Catlin wife and Mrs. B. Cawley.

Funeral Incarnation, the Sunnear Franklin Sept. p.m. Sept. CONNORS-Suddenly, 1924. CONNORS.

Funeral Dalton Funeral Par- De Saturday, to Our thence Sept. Mercy Church, Scher- for solemn requiem merhorn a survived one son, James one daughter, Theresa and sisters, Mrs. M. Marshall Mrs. A.

Kieber. Interment St. John's Cemetery. FIRTH--On Wednesday, Sept. 1924, CHRISTOPHER C.

FIRTH, his 88th year. Funeral service 8 late residence, p.m., 473 14th Brooklyn. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Saturday morning. 11, FLYNN-On Thursday, Sept. BRIDGET FLYNN.

Funeral from the residence her sister, Mrs. PatKeefe, 323 Willoughby on rick Saturday 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Patrick's Church. Kent and Willoughby ave.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. GOLDSMITH--On Sept. 10, 1924. ANNIE beloved mother of Maud A.

and Julius B. Goldsmith and Mrs. D. G. Daniels.

Funeral at her residence, 55 Brookservices lyn Saturday, Sept. 13, 1924, at GREEN--On Friday, Sept. 12, 1924, DOROTHY beloved daughter Frederick W. and Mary L. Ammerman Green, aged 16 years, at 403 Argyle Notice of funeral later.

GUCK, beloved wife Maximilian sudLUCK- ANGELINA, denly, at Asbury Park, on Friday morning, Sept. 12. Funeral from residence, 1472 President st. (Mobile, papers please JORDAN-BIMSLEY M. JORDAN, Sept.

11, at his residence, 299 Hancock st. Services private. KAHRS-GLADYS MATTIE, on Wednesday, Sept. 10, wife of Russel I. at her restdence, 236 Academy Jersey City, N.

J. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services on Sunday 1 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, L. I. McGLYNN-At Cedarhurst.

N. on Sept. 11, 1924. THERESE E. McGLYNN, beloved mother of Katherine A.

Murphy and Benjamin H. McGlynn, and widow of Frank T. McGlynn, and youngest daughter of Benjamin F. and Elizabeth A. Payne.

Funeral from her residence. 430 McDonough Brooklyn, N. at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 15, 1924: thence to St.

Ignatius Loyola Church, Rogers ave. and Carroll Brooklyn. Interment, St. Raymond's Cemetery, N. Y.

McGRATH ALICE M. Me- 11, GRATH, suddenly, on Sept. beloved wife of David J. McGrath and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Cusick. Funeral Monday morning at 9:30. at her late residence. 293 Woodbine thence to St. Bridgid's R.

C. Church, Linden st. and St. Nicholas where a requiem mass will be offered for the happy repose of her soul. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. MAHONY--On Friday, Sept. 12. at his residence, 519 10th JOHN J.

MAHONY, beloved husband of Julia F. Sheehan and loving father of the Rev. John James May, Grace, Mrs. F. J.

Daly and Mrs. Hickey. Funeral Monday, Sept. 16, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Saviour's R.

C. Church. 8th and 6th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Auto MEGARR-Suddenly, on Sept. 10, 1024.

HARRY beloved son of the late and Jane Megarr. Fu1 13, neral on Saturday, Sept. from parlors. 500 State st. Solemn requiem at Augustine's Church at 9:30 a.m.

Relatives and to friends are invited MONSEES-ANNA widow Anna Monsees, Monsees, residence, 1924, Sept. EDWARD husband ELFERS, aged years. her residence, Brooklyn, Saturday, Sept. Interment Green- Thursday. PERSHALL, SAMUEL, Member Mai- 1924, MAUD Wall Paper The largest and oldest wall paper factory Greater New York will sell you room lots at wholesale deeorators' price and teach you how to hang it.

Also furnish yon our celebrated paste and size at cost. Paper hangers Or painters furnished on request. An entire new line of all classes of wall coveztags shown at our show rooms. WM. H.

MAIRS CO. 68 SACKETT BROOKLYN Telephone Henry 0278 FRANK TINNEY SUED FOR $750 ALIMONY; WILL DENY CHARGE Attorney Says Wife Has No Grounds for Separation From Actor. Through counsel, her Harry H. Oshrin, 1476 Broadway, Manhat- Mrs. Edna Tinney an has instituted action a separation in Queens Supreme Court against Frank Tinney husband, comedian.

Papers in action were served yesterday upon Tinney's torney, George A. Hopkins, of the firm of Pierce Hopkins, 233 Broadway, Manhattan. The affidavit of Attorney Oshrin states that "the plaintiff alleges that she has always been a faithful wife, but the defendant disregarded his duties and deserted her on Aug. 4, 1924, on which day told her without cause whatever that it was his intention not to have anything to do with her, that the derefused to support Attorney Oshrin stated that he would ask for $750 weekly alimony and $5,000 counsel fees hehalf of Mrs. Tinney.

"The claims made Mrs. Tinney through her counsel declared Lawyer Hopkins. "My answer to the allegations of counsel for the plaintiff will be al general denial. It is ridiculous for the other side to claim that Tinney abandoned his wife. Instead of abandoning her, Mrs.

Tinney gave every assistance within her power to help him prepare for the trip and making general preparations for the departure. Therefore we emphatically deny any intentions on his part to abandon his wife. "The demand that ample provision be made for Mrs. Tinney out of the property of the defendant is ironical. She already has the deed to Fixhurst, Mr.

Tinney's home at Baldwin, L. and she has possesof sion of his savings over $100,000 which accumulated during the past fifteen years, in which period he never made less than $1,000 a week and frequently $1,500 a week." The case will probably be reached on the fall calendar of the Special Term of the Supreme Court in Long Island City. When Jackie Arrives Important Persons Get Scant Attention French Journalists Devote Entire Time to Little Movie Star, 1g- noring Banker--Young Coogan Wasn't Seasick, He Proudly Asserts. Cherbourg, France, Sept. 12 Jackie Coogan, diminutive moving picture star, held a levee all his own for the newspaper men when the Leviathan arrived here at noon today from New York with Jackie, accompanied his father and mother, on his first trip to Europe, among her passengers.

So marked was the attraction youthful movie actor for the renumber of notables porters a on the Leviathan's passenger list, among them Henry M. Robinson, Angeles banker, coming to asLos sist Owen D. Young in working out the Dawes plan, were allowed to leave for Paris without being sublected to journalistic pressure for interviews. Jackie proudly recounted that he had not been seasick during the voyage and told how his seat in the dining saloon had been between the captain and Warren Pershing, son ot General Pershing, on his way to school in Europe. HARRIS AND ELLIS SPEAK.

The Republican county committee of the Flatbush section met Wednes. day at the home Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of 647 E. 34th st. Senator Maxwell Harris, one of the aspirants for the nomination for County Judge, appeared presented his qualifications.

Raymond C. Ellis. designe for State Senator, also DEATHS WALSH-On Wednesday, Sept. 1924, ROBERT WALSH, son J. Walsh the Thomas and Mar- garet Brophy Walsh.

Funeral from 156 6th Sathis Sept. 9 thence at to St. Augustine's Church. Inter- Sept. WILLIAM WEB- Services Thayer.

res- 464 Brooklyn, evening, 8 John Minnie service IN MEMORIAM Funeral Designs at The Namm Flower Shop Simple or Elaborate Orders Promptly LA FOLLETTE WON'T ANSWER DEMAGOGUE CHARGE BY DAWES General Assails Third Party Candidate in Speech at Milwaukee. Washington, Sept. M. Follette Robert intends to withhold comment, at least for the present, the attack made on him Charles G. Dawes, Republican Vice Presidential nominee, in speech delivered last night in Mil- waukee.

Intimates of Senator La Follette said today that he probably will make 110 direct reply to General Dawes any time during the the public, particularly in his home paign. feels, they added, coma: State of Wisconsin, is familiar with his record in public life, and that it would be better to keep on the offensive during the campaign than to allow himself to be put on the defensive. In discussing campaign plans with friends, Senator La Follette frequently has remarked that he prefers to abstain from personalities, confining himself in his addresses and statements to discussion of issues. Milwaukee, Sept. 12-Senator La Follette, independent candidate for President, was assailed as the "master and the La Follette independent candidacy was attacked as the "quintessance of demagogism' here in Milwaukee, a La Follette stronghold, last night by Charles G.

Dawes, Republican Vice Presidential nominee. The relation of the La Follette movement to the Constitution was the general theme of Mr. Dawes, who declared that the candidacy of the Wisconsin Senator not only represented the "quintessance of demagogism" but a. "demagogism animated by the vicious purpose of undermining the constitutional foundation of the Republic." The speaker declared that he was confident that Wisconsin on Election Day would stand behind the American flag. Mr.

Dawes left soon after the meeting on the return trip to Evanston. CAPT. FRANCIS G. HEWSON, VETERAN SOLDIER, DIES Capt. Francis G.

Hewson, a veteran of the civil war and active for many years in fraternal life in this boro, died last night in the Brooklyn Hospital following an operation for appendicitis. He was in his 74th vear. He was born in the old 7th Ward in Manhattan and when 12 years of age enlisted as 3 drummer boy in the 69th Regiment. He served throughout the war. He was for more than 50 years one of ing figures of the 69th Regiment Civil War Veterans' Association and was its vice commander at the time of his death.

Although he was born 111 Manhattan, Captain flewson had spent practically his entire life in Brooklyn and was an officer in Columbus Council, No. 126 K. of C. and a member of the Old Timers' Club of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, B.

P. O. E. Ritual services will be conducted by the various organizations he was a member of and a mass of requiem will be celebrated in Our Lady of Mercy R. C.

Church on Monday morning. The funeral will be held from the home of his son, Albert Hewson of 1664 85th st. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. THE WOMAN VOTER A large class of Republican women speakers attended the three-day sessions, ending yesterday, of the speakers school at the Women's National Republican Club. 6 E.

37th Manhattan, conducted by Mrs. Grace D. Vanamee. These speakers will be given a special examination and assigned to various branches of campaign work. Mrs.

Vanamee and Mrs. May M. Gooderson, who is to give the technical training for the Kings County Republican women, today differ in one bit of advice. Mrs. Vanamee said last night, "Dress plainly and avoid cosmetics when you are about to make your campaign speech.

Interest your audience in the subject you are discussing rather than in your personality." Mrs. Gooderson advises, "Make yourself as attractive as possible on the platform. If you have pretty ankles, do not be afraid to show them. Your personality is your strongest asset in winning the attention of your audi. ence.

Then give them something worth Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, director the League of Women Voters for Greater New York, who spoke yesterday afternoon at the conference of the National Civic Federation on "Get Out the Vote' at the Hotel Astor, announced some of the plans. Radio, motion pictures, newspapers, canvassing and pleas by mail were among the expected methods of the league. She has asked department stores to allow tables within their stores for non-partisan voting literature and to use slips in their outgoing packages, letters and pay envelopes.

She proposed stickers for motorcars. Republican women of the 17th A. D. opened their campaign last night the Invincible Club, 78 Herkimer st. Mrs.

Maude A. Neale, co-leader, outlined the plans for the system campaign. Mrs. Neale, Miss Lillian Hatch and Mrs. Estelle Daniel Bush are to go to the State Convention as delegates; Mrs.

Marion Monninger alternate. The newly organized Women's Re- publican Club of the 19th A. of which Mrs. Bertha Krerner is prestdent, held its first meeting last night 608 Hart st. Mrs.

Jennie Blank. co-leader, spoke on the organizing of the election district A captains. being appointed by Mrs. which wage an intensive campaign. Blank, who has been manager of the women's of several county campaigns, expects this year devote her her time Minnie J.

Abel. Democratic the 17th A. and co-leader 8. members of the women's were much evidence campaigning for local candidates at the band on Wednesday night at Fulton st. and Arlington pl.

Queens Democratic close their three days forum tonight at Jamaica, with Mrs. dresses Charles Dennett Smith, president the on Service." night beefsteak dinner be held. with Mrs. Doro- Republican women "Candidates clubhouse, 2.630 DIE IN JAPAN EPIDEMIC. Sept.

(By meningitis epidemic sweeping Japan resulted of total How can old porch furniture most easily be made tolook inYEET viting and comA fortable again? ask. C.J. WILLIAMS INC. Wallpaper -Sanitas-Devoe Paint and Varnish Products 2783-87 Atlantic Ave. 1519-21 Fulton St.

Glenmore 0575-1181 Decatur 1403-1404 DELIVERIES- ANYWHERE IN BROOKLYN DAVIS CONTINUES TOUR AND TALKS; AGAIN FLAYS KLAN En Route to Cheyenne Today. Assail Record of Republican Administration. Denver, Sept. 12-John W. Davis, the Democratic Presidential candidate, was ready today to conclude his campaign in Colorado with rear platform speeches at Brighton and Greeley, en route to Cheyenne, where tonight he will deliver the third of his series of addresses scheduled for the West.

Speaking last night to an audience which taxed the capacity of the Municipal Auditorium, Mr. Davis met the recent claim of the Republican leaders that his party is putting forward too many issues with the declaration that he would meet them on a single ground--the record of their administration of government in the past four years. Assailing that record on the basis of isolation as a foreign policy, the leasing of the naval oil reserves, the tariff, the conduct of the Veterans' Bureau and reclamation and conservation, Mr. Davis said was willing "to try the case on the Re- publican record alone." Sums Up Indictment. Summing up his indictment of the Republican administration, the Democratic standard bearer said it had: "Adopted a foreign policy unsuited alike to the dignity and interests of the American people.

"Enacted in the Fordney-McCumber tariff a law both unjust and extortionate, based on no principle other than greed. "Squandered the national resources and dissipated the naval oil reserves. "Delayed justice to settlers on reclamation projects. "Denied to the veterans of the last and former wars the care and attention that was their due. "Exhibited a fatal lack of concerted action between the President and Congress and shown inability to frame or carry out any consistent policy for the general welfare." "I put to the people of Colorado and the Mr.

Davis said in conclusion, "the plain issue of common honesty in government. I ask them to hold the Republican party, aS a political organization, to the accounting which is due. appeal 10 their memories and their consciences to direct their judgment. Scores Ku-Klux Klan. A plea for constitutional liberty and constitutional guarantees was made by Mr.

Davis in an address at a luncheon given in his honor by the Civic Clubs of Renver. Declaring that the country had heard much of Americanism and "no little of 100 percent Americanism-whatever that Mr. Davis said the man who believes in human equality, personal liberty and popular sovereignty is an Americanand no other man is. He did not mention the Klan by name. HONDURAS REBELS BESIEGING CAPITAL Situation of Government Becoming More Difficult.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Sept. 12-Advices from Honduras are to the effect that Gen. Gregorio Ferrera, the rebel leader, is besieging Tegucigalpa, capital of the country, and that the situation of the government under provisional President Tosta is difficult. The American charge d'affaires is said to have notified the contending factions that they must keep the fighting outside the city. A San Salvador dispatch last night said Gen.

Ferrera, replying to a note from the American charge, had posed a four-day armistice for the purpose of a conference. MORGAN CO. TO TALK LOAN PRINCIPLES Will Discuss German Credit With British Bankers. Paris, Sept. 12--The guiding principles of the first Dawes plan loan to Germany are to be arranged by representatives of J.

P. Morgan Co. in conversations with the British bankers shortly, said Le Matin. New York and Paris, the paper adds. favor dollar loan of 000.000, of which $100,000,000 would placed in the United States, 000,000 in England and $50,000.000 on the Continent, French banks taking $10,000,000 of the continental slice.

Each slice would be independent that is; only negotiable in the country where issued. London, according to Le Matin, disagrees with the plan principally because of "wounded pride" in that the loan is to be in dollars and not in sterling. The Franco-Americans. however. observe that it is to be a gold loan and that the dollar is the only monetary unit in the world on par with gold.

PLAN DEMOCRATIC RALLIES. Arrangements were made night meeting of the P. H. McCarren Democratic of the at A. series of rallies POLK.

ARCHITECT. DEAD. 12- San Praneisco, Sept. -Willis Associated Polk. nationally known architect former associate of StanWhite.

noted New York dead here after an extended illness. HYLAN SUPPORTERS SAY TIME HAS COME TO BUILD SUBWAYS H. B. A. Adherents of Mayor in Morse' Dry Dock Employees Association Want Action.

The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce announced today that the Employees Association of the Morse Dry Dock and Company had unanimously adopted a resolution appealing to Mayor Hylan to build subways in Brooklyn and had authorized the secretary of the group, James M. Doremus, to sign the Chamber's subway petition in behait the organization. Doremus, In connection with the matter, said: "There are within our association, of course, many who have been and are political followers ot Mayor Hylan. They have been willing that he should have every opportunity to make good his promises of subway relief. We all believe that the time come when he should take definite and constructive action.

We cannot wait seven or eight years more for subways. The Mayor will make new friends if he will start at once the work of subway building to which the Chamber of Commerce is urging him." A demonstration and parade will be held in Greenpoint Tuesday, Sept. 23, to give force to the demand of the people on that section for the early building of a crosstown Brooklyn subway. Arrangements for the parade are being made under the direction of Robert Feldra of the Greenpoint Home News. Manufacturers and the business men generally of the Greenpoint district are entering enthusiastically into the demonstration.

There will be a fiveminute cessation of all business during which every whistle in Greenpoint will sound a note of appeal to Mayor Hyian for early action in subway building. With the ending of the vacation period the Women's Subway Committee is preparing for renewed activity. The membership of that committee is being increased by scores every day. Arrangements will be made in the early future for a public meeting at which will be voiced the demand of the women of for action on the part of Mayor Hylan and the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to relieve the present intolerable subway conditions. Charge Low Salaries Block Sewer Construction Following an investigation into the slow progress that is being made by the Sewer Bureau of the 1 Boro of Queens with the plans for the Jamaica, storm water sewer, the Jamaica Board of Trade has forwarded a letter to the Board of Estimate in which are get forth facts showing how low salaries paid entgineers in the various departments by the City of New York are seriously retarding the building of sewlets and other construction work.

ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER BY NUNNALLY JOHNSON Today, Folks, the Freak Show Barkers! An Amazing, Astounding, Astonishing Group of izards, Unequaled in Any Other Country on the Face of the Earth! Only 3 Cents! HERE, one wonders, do Coney Island barkers come from, and where, too, do they go during the winter? To take a cue from Gilbert Seldes, I there is genius of some soft in these hoarse men who stand outside the I shows along Surf the Bowery, and the cross-streets of the Island. They aren't literary in the sense yet oratorical in the sense that Pater was literary, nor Walter, that the Boy Orator of the Platte was oratorical. Theirs is their own unique talent. I can't, myself, see exactly what good they are. It seems to me that everybody ought to want to go to freak shows, whether a barker is present or not.

And if by some chance he didn't want to go, and by the same chance he saw any one of those masterpieces of oil painting hanging outside the show, he wouldn't, then, be able to resist the temptation to enter, for these freak show poster artists are geniuses as well, as genuine as they are shoddy. Their gall, their brazen effrontery, their bland lies! La-La-Coo, half man and half woman, pictured up there in a one-piece bathing suit, the left side a vision of tossing golden ringlets, smooth white arms, seductive curves, a dainty foot; and the right side, what is known as a specimen of manhood, thick, sturdy, robust, hearty. And inside you behold the model, an unshaved man wrapped in a soiled bathrobe, witn no sign of femininity about his smudgy features and only a paralyzed and deformed arm and leg to inspire this work of imaginative art. It is, perhaps, no less than you expected- -but still it is amazing, this idealized conception. Up there, too, on the poster, Madame endowed an inexplicable nature with four legs; and you see her, a happy, carefree chit of a.

girl, chasing a hoop on four lovely and capable legs. And inside the original, a pitifully painted old woman, her nose sniffing haughtily as she gazes superiorly over the heads of her admirers, and every so often she raises, with a most genteel gesture, her skirt to show the two additional legs, useless pieces of flesh garbed clumsily in doll shoes and stockings. It was out of this that the poster painter drew his inspiration! Fell 40 Feet Yesterday, Works Today; Companion Fell 5 Feet, Still in Bed Abraham Strauss, Thrown OfF Brooklyn Bridge in Crash, Luckier Than Kassin, Who Fell to Roadway. Luck is with Abraham Strauss, the Manhattan dealer in butchers' fixtures, who was hurled from Brooklyn Bridge to the street 40 feet below, yesterday, when a trolley car sideswiped his wagon. Today he is back on the job with nothing but a few bruises to show his narrow escape from death.

One of his companions, however, was not as fortunate. He is Jacob Kassin, 40, of Henry Manhattan. Kassin, although only thrown from the wagon to bridge roadway, is confined to Cumberland Street the Hospital suffering from concussion of the brain. At first it was feared that Strauss, who is 45 years old, had received a fractured skull and possible injuries to his legs. He was taken in an ambulance to the Cumberland Street Hospital, where his case was diagnosed as lacerations of the chin and bruises of the hip.

After treatment he was able to go home. BLAMES MATE'S SUICIDE ON RACETRACK LOSES Heavy losses at the races, according to Mrs. Theresa Stetson of 30 W. 76th Manhattan, probably caused her husband, Thomas. 55 years' old, to commit suicide by inhaling gas yesterday in a furnished room at 322 Stuyvesant ave.

Stetson's body was found by Mrs. Bessie Oettinger, proprietor of the rooming house. Mrs. Stetson was located through papers found on her husband's person. She told the police that Mr.

Stetson, after losing considerable money at the races, left home 10 days ago. "The show is continuous! You see La Belle Reenee, a little woman who I the greatest scientists in the world have studied for years in an effort to discover how she can twist her neck around three times. No other woman in the world has been able to do this and this little lady has a bet of $10,000 deposited in a world famous bank in New York that no other lady in the world can twist her neck around three times! "She is but one of the numerous wonders in this congress of strange people. Another is Fatima, the little lady who eats fire without chemical device protection to protect her from the flames. You see them leap around her, you feel the heat, you see with your own eyes this little lady put this fire in her mouth right before your eyes and eat without harm to herself.

The show costs a dime, two nickels, and Fatima, I feel sure in saying, vou will find to be worth a dollar herself without regards to the other strange people within this tent here. "You see Rajah, an Oriental, who tells your fortune, the name of wife or your sweetheart, what your C. W. KEENAN SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ACME QUALITY House Paints Varno-lac PAINTS Floor Paints ACME Furniture Stains MIND Wall Paints VOUALITY Floor Stains Enamels NES Motor Car Finish Paint 'Artists' Materials Paints. for All Purposes Fulton and Jay Streets Tel.

Triangle 4450-2 Angelina 9:30 a.m. cortege. Van Sept. Gladys and Church. requiem St.

Barbara's Interment St. New U. S. Ambassadors Get Washington Instructions GIRL LOSES MEMORY ON CANARSIE Hubbel! Identified by Letters as Bessie Gordon of Nostrand Ave. Kalb young woman, identified by letters in her purse as Bessie Gordon, 23, of 287 Nostrand is at Kings County Hospital today, where it 1a said she is suffering from loss of memory.

The girl was a passenger on the Canarsie "L' last night when at the Myrtle ave. and Broadway station her strange actions attracted the attention of a trainman. Patrolman Seemann of the Gates ave. station had the young woman removed to the hospital when she was unable to tell who she was or where she want. ed to go.

DAVIS WILL PUT U.S. IN LEAGUE, SAYS SIMPSON "The United States will enter the League of Nations if John W. Davis has his way," declared William Thorn Simpson in a speech before the members of the 11th A. D. Republican Club last night.

Simpson is the G. O. P. candidate Congress in the primary against Maj. William S.

Allyn. "Notwithstanding the fact that we have not become a part of the League, we have through eminent American statesmen been able 10 help the Old World get on her feet again, and in the promulgation and execution of the Dawes plan we find the greatest masterpiece of statesmanship ever recorded in history." JAPAN STORM KILLS 20 2 PANDA EXPRESS CRASHES FREIGHT WRECK; NO ONE IS HURT Tokio, Sept. 12-Twenty persons were killed today when a typhoon swept the southwestern coast of Japan. The fatalities resulted from residents being pinned beneath 2 PANDA houses wrecked by the disturbance. No.

1-James R. Sheffield of New York, newly appointed United States Ambassador to Mexico, conferred on Wednesday with President Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes. He will remain at the capital several days to familiarize himseit with the diplomatic relations between Washington and the Government to which he is to be accredited. No. 2-Edgar Bancroft, newly appointed Ambassador to Japan, also conferred with Mr.

Coolidge and Mr. Hughes on Wednesday, and, like Sheffield, is to stay at the capital to study diplomatic affairs for a few days. FISHER TO TOUR WORLD. Louis Fisher, proprietor of the Hotel Shelburne at Brighton Beach land director of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce. will leave on Monday for a trip around the world.

Elkton, Sept. 12-A Washington-New York express train on the Pennsylvania Railroad early today crashed into the wreckage of a derailed freight train south of here. No one was injured. The locomotive of the passenger train overturned. The fireman and engineer saved their lives by leaping into the tender.

TWO JAPANESE WARSHIPS CRASH; 20 SAILORS DIE Tokio, Sept. 12 (By the Associated Press) --About 20 bluejackets were drowned when two small torpedo boats carrying shore leave parties from the battleship Nagato collided and sank at the Yokosuka naval base south of Yokohama. TO HOLD LAWN PARTY. life history will be, what you will die of, when you will die, everything you want to through that secret knowledge which in the cults of Buddha and Mohommedan are handed down from father to son and which we over here know little or nothing about! "Also Prof. Travis J.

Fairfax, the most artistically tattooed man in the world, having an exact reproduction of the famous painting, the Madonna on his back, in whien there are 82 angles, and a reproduction of the famous painting The Last I Race of showing the great Rome amphitheater thronged with people crying for blood as they did in those old days, on his abdomen." And you remember that on the poster outside was 2. picture also of Professor Fairfax wearing a velvet smock and velvet tam. a palette in his left hand, as he stands in his atelier, with its necessary north light, and paints a "Gates Ajar" on a gentleman wearing a top hat. Harmless creatures, these outside barkers, to the ones who sell candies inside. To each of these is allotted a space of time and he uses it in the broadest, most generous and most unqualified promises that lips ever framed.

A prize valued at not less than six times the price of the entire package is offered with each and every one sold. "And remember, folks, if by some chance there is not prize I will gladly replace your box simply by your showing me the empty box--I give you the candy free." They are sold, these boxes, at a rate which is amazing, which bespeaks enormous profits. And presently there is a grumble. Fewer than half the boxes have prizes of any description in them. But, so reluctant are our people to become suspicious, only one man voices a protest.

The salesman glares down at him. "Will you wait until I have finished speaking?" he demands, outragel. you? Will you, I say? Are VOIL a gentleman? I ask you, are you a gentleman? Will you wait till finish? Are you a gentleman?" And then, so overcome with indignation that speech is beyond him, the barker steps down and walks coldly through the crowd to a private room in the rear. These are shameful spots on a noble art, and these the ones that ought to get life and 99 years in prison, whether they are under 21 or not. They are always hoarse, always red of face and always excited ever their wares, are the outsiders.

Nowhere else, in all probability, can one find a number of men so thoroughly and genuinely absorbed in their work. They never tire. never become indifferent and their flights of fancy, their astounding disclosures of biological. geological. historical, physiological, geographical and botanical facts and rhetoric are worth any man's undivided attention.

And. not to forget an old friend, there was or perhaps still is in some parts that most familiar one to those who have had the advantage of small towns and small-town carnivals--the one whose harangue began: "Now, ladies, you and your little boys step back. This is for the men. Come closer, men; get around me where you can hear. Inside here we got the nicest little dancer you want to see.

Little Egypt we call her and she dances on a dime, and all I got to say to the married men here is that if they talk in their sleep they better not come in here, because, men, Little Egypt gives you a 300- preeme exhibition of Oriental steps, moves," etc. The Amerind Democratic Club will hold its annual lawn 'party from 2 p.m. until midnight Saturday, Sept. 20, on the lawn of the club house at Eimhurst, L. I.

STETSON COMPLETE HATS LINE F. H. NEWCOMB 136 Flatbush Avenue Fourth Store Above Atlantic Are. Opp. L.

1. I. R. R. Depot BROOKLYN, N.

Y. Open Evenings altend. spoke. services Auto cases reported. Filled at Lowest Possible Prices.

cases reported. You Can Rely on the freshness, flavor and purity of SALADA" TEA H511 For over three decades it has served the public with these fine qualities. Blend of India, Ceylon and Java Teas Sept. beloved Harriet WEIRAUCH- on Phillips NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. residence, Sept.

Albert 743, services 866 B. Montclair, entered CHARLES DAYTON, requiem large 13, exclusively. CHILDREN. Good GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his their name or names, and the date of presentation to the Prevident of the Board, or to the head of the Department, at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law 3.5 soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid hall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid, and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no other person be so interested, it shall distinctly state that fact; also that it is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York. is, shall be or be. come interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract. or In the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true.

No bid will be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It be accompanted by certified check upon one of the State National banks 01' trust companies of The City of New York, or check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the tisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate. The certified el.eck or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid, but should be either inclosed in A separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must ba made the specifications, schedules, plans.

on file in the said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York, upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for seps. rately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City 50 to do.

Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and fur. nished by the City, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid. together with A copy of the contract, including the specifications, In the form be approved obtained by the Corporation Counsel, can upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work is to be done or the services are to be furnished. Plans and drawings of construction work may be seen there.

B. Stevens Waterbury JOSEPH, Courten, City furnish SOMMER Cemetery, Mrs. clubhouse, Murphy, of five from celebrated..