The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

lO Till: BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1921. SOLDIER HELD IN FORGERY ii aTassraVTi -ii'r- Hylan Doesn Know What Jf i I'll BORO PARK NEEDS MORE POLICEMEN, M.S.

HARRIS SAYS Jackie Coogan as Paris Sees Him "Nice Kid, but Eyes Have a Hunted Look tie Wants, Neighbor Asserts; 9Travelei'sDenuind Subway the breast pocket His ringer naila war aa clean aa those of a eociety uebutante. one of the oM-faaliioned kind, before tennis. Somebody perhaps Mother Coogan. perhaps a manicuristhad done them They looked very little like a -year-old nails. Ha was telling the chairman about hia cabin in the Rockies, about thv wild animals mountain lions, grixs-lies, cougars and rdeer.

The chairman knew a lot. but he did not know tha American Rockies. "How do you keep all thoe in'-mala to wilir be asked. Jackie gasped. Then he leaned forward to eall to his father.

"Father, be can't understard how wild it is up at our cabin." StiU Nice Utile Boy. Jackie Is attll a nice little bns. Of course, when he grow up to th age when ha would naturally bv-gin to meet aaibatL-tadors- and be banqueted all these things will seem rather stale. Ha haa not been ruined vet. llut hia chances of maturing un-rnoiled seem insignificant.

"Onyx Pointcx" SUk Hosiery rtmarkabU values in these flan less stockings ''Onyx Pointcx" pure silk, with lisle tops and soles. StyU 255 Service weight .95 StyU JJJ "Sheresilkw, chiffon weight X' 'Onyx Pointex" all silk StyU JO Service weight 11.75 Style 450 "Sheresilk, chiffon weight. aW At leading stores He is much more attractive than the people around him who live on him. Kather Coogan. who was a small time vaudeville actor until Charlie Chaplin first saw "The Kid," has an unattractive face.

A three-a-day lifo ia not calculated to soften one's feature All in all, though Jackie 1' prob ably better off as the world's fore most child movie sisr than he wouhl have been had he not attracted Chap line attention. His father troulil probably still be in the thref-a-day. And Jackie, bumped around from one dingy theater entrance to another, might have been more spoiled than he ts. "Pom tea" is to ba had The same is asarksd oa Sunset Park Tower Menaces Lives; $45,000 Asked to Remove Danger fPrimrq5e5ilk-5orei 516 Fulton Street at Hanover Place Special for Saturday! 5,000 Yards of Fashionable Plain and Fancy Silks John Henry Nopomuck, IS years ole. of ii Park ave.

Mattawaa, N. a soldier stationed at Fort Hamilton, ho was arrested week ago by detectives cf tha Newtowa precinct ou a charge of grand larceny waa held in bail for the tlrand Jury by Ma list rate Lawrence dresser In the Vtutiilng Court yesterday. The young man's mother collapsed hen her son wava arraigned. NeporaiH-k waa charged with appte-prlating lifts from the Klin hurst branch of the Bank of the Manhattan Company by forging checks. CclebratetJ Victor Qotl.es Dryer bases res' tela oU taes seal taariaf takes? potest ley taes.

at roue Oesart- ea Laws Dryers. Way set uasreie fear se spelts sss eesttii rear Lsosa aad sestet aad Hate- si are S.r. 0e aet allew assist recieas if yea west Ike seat tkey do sot carry fct seltiag as Vs ler Dryers iastsad Uea. smls. The Victor Dryer Company I Mhiriej Street, Meeeeeere, Hate.

Victor Diycrt Distributee! by SNYDER OF FLATBUSH P.sai Flstbutk 130) Ceergette Crepe Imparted Caiffea Charmeuse Satin Printed Crape Plain and Changeable Tsffsts 17 a ii i du. a Owing to Ik PMii isif rt-lies af inttncctinaj fosvtbal Tkt New YsrV Haraltl Trikiat bai aiiaiaJ TAD JONES, of Talt; KNUTE R0CKNE, of N.trtDs., aasi GLENN WARNER, StaafaesJ, ia aaWktjaw GRAN HAND Ria n4 W. 0. McGEEHAM, tkt reraJar staff, to report erar nstnawtagt gam tt tk Mssasi ia tkt East. West a as Mrddl Wert.

T7 ef Hi I ''l. -eXXr Tf Vei: fe v3 Including These Very Desirable Weave: Caatea Crape Radium Silk Crepe Mateor Fancy Rreadclelk ilk-ana- Wool Russian Crepe All the season's favorite street and evening shades, as well as black Of course, you will find at PRIMROSE every lovely new Silk for Autumn at Prices Consistently Lower Than Elsewhere stall asa Trlepheee ore era latned Telrpksae Msia ei.S Kafla Bureau, iOZ Rue Cniboa. c.rx nirins. ftaJT CseTrssoaekrat af TV ttglt.) Tarts, Sept IT Ha eras net nearly us bally epolled aa he misht have been. Ha seemed ta be a perfectly normal little kiddie, but it naa too apparent that ha vaa cot being permitted to lira a normal kidJle'a Ufa.

Tha lovely, sensitive brown eyes glinted too often with a unteJ l-xilc. as If ha feared a little all that was l.appenlnf to him and around hiin. He should hava been sailing a tor boat or playing Indian in tha tall weeds, not sitting at a banquet table, not being greeted by mobs of admirers when ha attended church, not being received at embassies, traveling like a monarch aurrounded by managers, assistant managera, press agents, valets. Rrftssed to Make perch. "Now I don't want to speak.

All veu hava lo do la to say. Coogan ia here; and ha will now stsnd up and make a Tha -yesr-old boy with tha big brown evea had to stretch his t-year-old neck to reach tha grav-headed chairman's ear. His hosts eould helo being grateful that ha did not make a speech. It would hava been depressing If the little chap had stood up and uttered a silly discourse prepared by a press agent or a manager. The chairman was a veteran war correspondent, a red-faced old adventurer, who had done all tha Balkan vara, the Rusao-Japancs conflict, the Great War and several of the little warleta that have followed.

He waa used to talking to generals, prime ministers, kings and bandits. but ha waa a Utile confused at creating conversation with this sophisticated -year-old. In a moment of forgetfulnea he asked: "What'll you drink. Jackie?" Treble Natural Words Too Old. the kid answered, a little moment later tha 1st! waa telling of hia experiences In Paris.

His face and treble were Ihosa of a normal boy. But hie words were too old for him. "We went to that lace Ht. Cloud laat they call San Ktoo: but as soon as wa got out of the car it began to rain and had to get lack in team. Tou see, we had only our aolf clothes." "I hsven't seen much of Pens" he said a moment later, when asked his "imnressiona." Then he began talking about duck r.nntlne.

His father started It. "I go duck shooting snd Jackie comes along with a little notgiin espcclnUy made for him. And he Koes nut ahead and kills the birds cripple The Mm of this pudav Infant put ting lamed birds to death wasn't pleasant. "But you remember I shot ona duck that wasn't crippled, father." ha Interrupted. was on the water.

I Hred and It dived. I fired at it eight imea and tha eighth time It was jus' out. he giggled. Tall.s tike Vela-ran Hunter. Pucks were not the onlv thing-" Jackie hunted, it seemed.

He talked nf miail shoot a like a veteran. "You know how they cork-screw at let him straighten out and then 1 led him shout SO feet with my gun. I flred and ha flew tight Into it. No, 1 never shot a gi-lszly. but I shot a fox once." His clothes were not oiiile natural.

They ere a sort of cross betw een a regular hov's clothes snd something designed for little Lord Kauntleroy. Thev were too well tailored nnd the nesrl buttons were too big. A I.sndkerchief showed its coiner a INSTITUTE PLAYERS SCORE IN 'ICEBOUND' Bennett Kilpsck played the psrt pf Ban Jordan In "Icebound." which opened last night at lh Academy of Music, under the direction of the Institute Players, and scored a victory. An audience of very available space In Ihe Academy, and si various points In Ihe play expressed t'nrlr appreciation or the splendid acting. Mr.

Kilpsck also directed the play. Ilstlier Davts played with tindr standing the great, unselfish love and the native resillenrs of the character of Jane. Louise MrOtilre t-uve a very excellent 1,1 1 it Jordan. Perhaps nothing in the whole nlav called for more skillful scing than the casual lines of Mannsh, another servant, played by inore Blslsdell. It as well done.

Thos" sniong the cast of characters from Brooklyn were Oraci-Hornby. Herbert (Toy. Ivuise Me. titilre, W. Harper.

Lather I'avH Klinore Blal'dell srd Charles H. Hitch, floy Jones Kditli Nichols. Peter Msraters. Mr. Kilpsck anil Charles Webster were from Men-hattan.

The play will be given tonight and tomorrow nipht at the Academy. POLICE AND FIRE SURGEONS DINE About 1 oo members acre present the luncheon at Tronimer's restaurant, flush Irk J'arkay and t'onvsajr yet-terdajr afternoon, which formed part of the third annual convention of the National Association of Police and 1'lre Sur-teons and Medical Idreciors of C. II tMrv Ice i 'nmmtssion. hli-h opened on Wednesday and sill close to-nlstit. The luncheon waa a speeWiles affair and was followed by a trip to Iiexler I'srk, "ihere haaebiill game wa stared the I'hliadel-phls and Xew York l'lre Urpar'-ment tea ma the latfr wtn'ilng by the score of I to 1.

Music was furnished by the York Kire Department Band. Tire con1 ent Ion will com lude tonight with the attendance of all the delegates at the graduation exercises of the police training Fi'tinol for recruits, which will be held at the Kegt. Armory. 9sCPimD(JSHAl2Q tt a r.fittfte cnli94 rlr'-: 1 fMrl Df. Kukllllg ran "fc't'nM at tar'a c1-.

itne aadla ar rhamtrait It ta ilfferft fr-a iny ahr tnaibml pl mm (h.arpttaal prnvannt t.arg baoh aam a flaia aiM tamloM if raj e-rioiw ar it. DR. ROCBLING GEYSEff 11 teaal Sttk.Waart. Srw tftt Need Recognized 5 Years Ago, He Tells Civic Association. Wht tiwd most Boro Park is adequate polite protection," rd x-s nmi.r Maxwell Jlarru.

addressing a mss meeting of tv ftrt Park fivio Association at th Hoffman Mansion, i'h si. ami lith last night. "Five ear ag tonimuM the a pa War -the Boro I'ark Heights Civic AVsotiation, of which 1 was eiidnt. pointed out io ne Police owimtioner tht need of a police atafton tn k.oro Faik An actual ut was decided upon, i Boro Park club huae. But tlirough surra, raai estie trancnon the property aa aold 'The Boro I'arW community ts then leaa thin three times its prea-ut an, and ceruinly if the Polira Comniisaioner recofinlred irs need for a police at at ion rive eart aro will have no difficulty in pet Euright thai wa are now in dire need of one.

I sugaem that a committee of intelligent, active and non-partisan people appointed to petition 'ommiftftioner Knrvaht and to invite kjai, oc one of hia depute i a iraaa nieet.ng of this in that he mav be ton vim uf the ser1ouanea of our need In conclusion Mr. Harris iar-d that "more robberies and tad been committed In Koto Park han in inv other parr of ProoKljn hcue of the ftoorl lighted atrae a and InsuTlcient number of patrolmen." The following ofcera were aiected to hold oftVa for the enauing Joph Side, preaiden. Oarar Fried-Tuan. vice preaiden: Mortimer L-v aci eta rv urra' Olj phant, anctal aecre'an Abraham Levin, eaaurer. and Herman Kdelmsn rni Monroe Mrneison.

se'-gea nt-a -ran REGISTER TODAY. TVn not fall 10 register this week ih carder to loir fof President on Nov. 4. Polls open for registration I p.m. In tit so p.m.

ever ilar (hi work Mil Saturday. (n SaturrtaT thee a it rape from 7 a m. till p.m. Grocery Stores Sell Them Mrs.Allens dalicioui old-fathionid PIES "Thionly PIEin ipickiji" BaBaBaBBBaBBBBIBBBBBBai evsrybody, every day, eatBoSt'S toian flakes just an Ovnct ofPmcntioa DRAM aaaai, anit-vr a vl oco sirT -O tsV Don't try to hide skin trouble- Get rid of it NO amount of osmetics can conceal an cgly skin. Thrr onl 11 to the pores and maka t'" condition wore.

Resinol Soapclean-tha porr, giving thrm a ciam- to breath and firo.r oft clojgTt rrnlaa tTie firt 'f? inovtrcom-ib defer i. A touch of R' ni! 0-ntmr fo: Hotchu aid inamed rot. rrl tha aoranra and troui.i tn angry look. The ioot'img, mrd xi-t in tha Re nol m'n tt ta to trrt dof ce-i backhrad. b'ot hr, ate, why wat time trying to hide them.

"Rutmcl lJ by in-frying silts" Resinol I ItTI-f Ml Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Frm'nT' fa rm. lr tt ne.l a It. rrrv hWJfr In ir'mie, a f-tirh ypon rf fHe hy mfr m.a,t sini 1,1 rflfv ftfa? Thf little are mm l-nt m-1 fsttve Ih fain" pr- rtp'i f- Which Itw tike I'-. (r Rip tfte1r Ml '') Witr'r) nvee thrn rf'iMa' i-r tt'i mi rmn eH'r ltin fttr- I'" Mnr me t'rl 4insrit Mr PMg Wirh. rt thim mmy I' to LooIl3 bertha Jk Nn Apple Do ou think that Mayor Hy'art ahou)d take steps to have the Brooklyn iroisstoun subway outUted by the Transit t'oninussion built im iMediatrly Kveiy one of nine persona ho unswerod this ouesnon yesterday at Broadway and Gates said "Ws!" One declared that Mayor Hylan does not know what wants at shown by his frenuent changes of policy in regard to subway construction.

Several it ouer that he should veto the crosetown subway after ll years of delay, in view of tr-e fact that he himself heartily Indorsed it at nist." There ar now 1.S41 persons who have declared themselves in favor of uiging Ma.or Hylan to build this much-needed subnav without further delay, while only 76 hava saea anv reason why he shouldn't The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce has circulated a petition for the sab iv Hundreds of thousands of Biooklvmtss have sianed it Here la how persons in tha Mayor's own neinhborhood answered tha question yesterday: rraiik I-aoaeir, Ml Madiwn es 1 think he ought to build it. Thomas fannlnghara. S5 l.lnden si I in in fayor of it. 4. Freeonan.

II delpM Yes. That would be a real move toward solving the traffic congestion problem Paul Schmidt. 0 St. k'hoU. ae.

I have studied this aubwav plan, and it looks O. K. to It would make trave.ing much handier for some peop'e. WUIiam Btertrrmaii. eio.

Oi. ford si. I mink it a good pro.iaci. rharlea Baker. I0o Greene ae ahould haa it.

It would handle lot of traffic out this wsv. Hylan rtoesn seem to know whst ha wants. If he onlv took a little mora Inter- sr in snbwaya had put it through. John P. Werner.

M2 Anthon ae. We need It. and the sooner wa get it the batter it will be. tieonro agner. la Mjrtle ae.

I'm all for it. lame R. Clark. Ml Marry Im in favor of it. I think Hyisn Is a good Mayor.

PATRIOTIC WOMEN ELECT PRESIDENT The Society of Patriotic Women of Brooklyn held its first meeting o' the fall season yesterday afternoon In the Oak Room of the Hotel St. George. Mrs. Catherine C. Hynda.

president of the organization, opened lie meeting with reports. She welcomed hack the old members, as ell as the new ones, and urged them to support any work the so ciety mlgh' undertake. A'ler tha usual businesa meetins Mrs Hynds announced that owln to the pressure of other work she would he unabie'to retain the presidency of tha Patriotic Women and tendered her resignation. A resoln-lon of regret was passed. Mr.

lames Matthews one of the vc president, was then elected to the vacant office. Shanna Jones gave a musical program. BORO DENTISTS AT 1ST FALL MEETING Two huivlrtvl and forty f1ntia. mamhrra of th Kings County T'tn-tal sority. hlrh is alU4 ith rental founcil of Nw York.

bi1 lat rtiflit in th udl orlum of th Mfsiral SortMy. Ul3 to hHr nn llluttrarf'i lfptur-hv Dr. K. KnnHv, hairman of ork I nta I 'lmtr on "Partial InnturV ft hin th rropenin of iht so-rlrtv's winter rrpuri howrl much fl'-thity. Sfvpnty n'v nieMrthr.

inrl'i'ltnjt rrindifia'an. wr flubmitrri. cllntcs wr noiinrpfi for aidim poor rbildrfv, and fiprtunt mothers HofferinsT from mouth and teth ailment. Thp romniitte mad th annourrprnnt that mfi-ine and dental mn had arrfina'd "We crttir-iz th dortnt and doctor cntictr.e th report itiod. "This i In points of contact an of aht to it 11 nt.wTI TX BROOK f.VV.

"Frm Ocean fa Oefen'e" OETJEN'S Church and Fbtbaik Avenues Luncheon, 75c Dinner, $1.50 Th Beit the Sa Can Give hue Fooda. AmpU Fort ton, anal tKt dual EatelVrit Senricc BANQUET ACCOMMODATIONS P.M. DANCING To Clous. riit tsjf, few taftt Mitmber f-ftar srttstltf l.n. mKet(4e4 at Ik pir roe Ihe hee 34 rhe iae-il i lrf-l.

a KMt I htaaf si in As ff 1 prmm. PUT ON YOUR THINKING CAP AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN DO n.r ne Mum im "THS. Mllf. til he lnn r.t.WM (, thai fnitat mmH urn wild mn. wt ler 14 teller.

T-e S. fl 'th pot k.w liie r-- T'e mji .11 SO he rfip I till I fl it liif bncVisi Jpftat 'n pfi ft i ht st (t Mf pi' WS ll1 illp iTIle' iiiuI yaisv-t I (twlret rlMa Orf IT.4 THE CHOP-STICKS 530 Faltot St, Brooklya, N. Y. if famouf Restaurant MtBitsftarTourtfeXu. Hlan Won't Build Subways Or Let Others Build Them His Record of Flip-Flops slayer Hv an ras refused ta let a contract for a single new trunk lias subway during the six years and eight months ha haa baea la office.

Ha refuses ts build the Nassau. Broad at. link, which haa besa de'syed 11 years Hera is how Ma or Hvlan and Boro Prealdent Riegelmann hae vacll ated an tha question of building a rrostowa subway fat Brocklya: As OflW-Seeker. Oct. T.

nil "There ta ea other Una In Brooklyn af mare Importance ar greater benefit ta tha people." John r. Hylan. Niaa ears ier. aa Maior. Nov.

1, lift On Mayor Hy-lan'a motion. Board af Estlmaie rejec'a Transit Commission proposal far Brooklyn croastewn tuba. Aug. I 1II Mayor Hvlan votea to appreve route for cross-town line. 8a does Bora President Rtegelmana.

March 11. 12 I wes vols ona penny for tha Brooklyn erosatowa line, because it ta linked with B. T. aid I. Ft.

T. Unas." says Hylan. June T. 1124 Hylaa and Board ef Estimate vote down contract to build ma em af crosstowa line an Bedford ave, from Keap at. ta DeKalb ae Rapt, ll, im Tha af.

T. is readv ta build faur new auk. wave out of Its money." Gerhard at. Da hi. Rept 11.

1114 Boar at Estimate and Apportionment and lis Board of Transportation will hava nothing further ta do with tha M. Mayor Hylan. NEW MUSEUM WING READY IN JANUARY, FOX TELLS BOARD Will Make Institution Twict as Crest. Director Reports at First Fall Meeting. "The approaching completion or Sections and (1 of I he mueum bulldinf is coincident with the centenary anniversary of the foundlns of the Brooklyn Institute of Aru and Bciencfs snd will mark distinct step forward In the Importance of the museum's activities." staled William H.

Hi, director of muse-urns in his report st the flist regu. Isr meeting fur this season of the board of trustees of the Brooklyn institute, hich met yesterday after-noon st the Academy, with Frank L. Babbott In the cltair. "The new tng. ehlch It in espscted will be turned over lo th trustees about tne rrsi of the coming year, will make ihe present museum building twice Its else," he said.

Durin the past summer expeditions were msde In urhalf of the departments of srt and natural science. The director of the museum visited Sweden. Denmark and Nor- way In The interest of organizing an important eililiiition ot the art of those countrl. to ie opened ar the Brooklyn museum probably in November. MJi.

a io collected ob-lects illusnating culture of for InotalUUnn in Ihe Iermanent fcanditavinn section, to be opened hn n-w ing ts ipiiipinra. I ne l.asr (illory de voted to European p.iintinzs dismantled and tne walis repHirrd and recovered with new bin-lap. and Ihe ceilings and woodwork repainted. The curator of the department of natural Mte, Kmiurkj and Tennensce diirlnr Hie nimtrier and made hii tin -est igatlun of raves and csve-iife of that s--ri0n. Muni photograph.

oi-eer, atinns of eenei-al tntei est sre th- result snd pei-mtt the ptet nf sn lecture tor in. i.iur-u i luring the r. Tne depart. nt of tin. r-i- r.

"i gifts trum tin follow in? r.rooklv ni-'r and lyr. llndeis inre the lust meetins of the board 'i'ofs-e It. F'rjn. I'rnnli Rablmtt. orneiii Mm Vitainia Woodward.

Mrs. .1. A. Heath and fi. Ilennetl t'hatle.

fl. Akins. nf the department of e-lu. atum. that tile' cniollineiit In the sr-nool of classe, iK excellent.

also tne attenflame ar the tarlv events of the earl 4'tii members hsie enmlled "since Sept. I. I)r f. Mtuart ilinnor t.f th- biitanlc garden. that dtir'ne; the munths and Sep.

reinlirr study man-rial as supplied over tei.ch.-rs ami uf ii In the Instrtinion nf more than fion purl's. Thrre hundred and fte ent v-eiR ht persons were elected member of lie u' par'mem or eiucation. niu-, setitn meniitrrs. and ooianh- gar. I den members Marie Wagmr! whs elected a -i'e Ancinr thoe st foe meeting th' hoard ere M's istiis llealy Mrs U'llUalrt H.

(iood Mrs 1els W. Kranrts Mi MUda l.o'nes. Jnrnii het'mer. f't. 'artier.

Ilerttiati Stutzer. lienrr. W. Bruh. Walter II.

Crltt nd n. i'hnrle I srrnll Alfred W. J-nkin. John 11. fienbiich.

William ourtoev. directors i liarhs D. AUdns. William II Fox and J. Htiiart Grffer.

The Mayor was represented t.y lialg. CATHOLIC CHARITY FORMULATES PLANS hf ijt "iunt l.tnf noir r-f a military in aiioher fart of th larB- St. Yin- vl tie ru! at fu.eruin p. 'n-i Stute ntemh'-raj of ihe ff Rr-iioklyn. repr tnar I Trtn'h' nf fHr ln.

rrrT -le Pmjf in thin 'Mtr. nii-i't 'riintr i'Ihti) for thnr rnuinu tn'r rnnt i-eiin of rl'rf for ip fvotr i re.4(r. A' "or.lin prrvent in-Ii- aiw.i.n. "tii ij ar at rent ion iH he fji to the (VM fir hr sncioi tn th ffujr'ei FII 1 fooI ill h1 pr-nxtilfl nrm fnnlK! Tt a.i ar n.jMP1 a 1'jrina" I'jl! in flu flw-nr-Jrinr mi.j- rv ti 1 1 of itVH''ir hnn i-th hiti -a r- oij Jtj. t-'1 'of 1m fr.

I f. J.im. I tin in r. 'i'uni- rr-tor of -'t 'I'nr. i iu, Aquinas "lMir'h.

Jth 4th a- an. fmjn(Jr nf i I Truf BtMity. To imp up this "nuiim-I Park Inner In Ii a manner Ilia: mother- wim i Iha liy-icmm when tlw-ir cliililrcn aro plat inn hiiiV i ii. I'ark fiiniinleekini-r tt'liu'hllii has s-knl the IWasnl iif thiia(r fiir a St.VlMtn appmpriitlton In Ihr i'au- if safety. The oninilseioncr said that Ihe ilanier lo ntlii.irlan tinilct lower is serious, and thai a In air rainfall might result In an aialam lie uf lliesr houlilrrs.

XL vN only in TJayx" Hosiery. tha heel of even stocking. tomintd by reartlopari'n th French KmMwjr at the Vatican wai levived. and tho papaions of th radicals, which had only sluniherf-d, l-uraf forth In full fury. AH of nhhh would have neen.

rl-Ui'flv tinlinportant htit for Ihe farl that the first explosion was ptcialy In Alsare mid Lorraine, n. ly returned to Frprce with antniindinb i tithusianm. "ol provinces" Ihe tarlt pledRe had lieen fl't en thai thej would not lie rtis-rurbed In thptr religion. anil t.nrrnlnp I'mirsf. Now.

however. Ilrrrh! hi! Idedped himself to drop the rmbansv at the Vatican and to ext-nd th diaeatahllahinent to Allans ini Lor raine. Th reault is an enormous prots In the landa a proieat violently erhof.I by all i "hurch aympa-tldaers In France and lately elo-f(iirnMv xprew by thr Frencii tardinaila. Twentonr of 13 depu. tha from the two prolncea itiina in the present Frenrh rhainoer Imvu prot.

sted In th' name of Alsace i-orrafne asainfft hat (hey regard a hr'ab of contract. The worat of thia mesa la that It li unmlKlakahly iriva the 'iertnanr new vrntind for hope of ultimately fron)ii. rln tha Ilhlne and Moacll That any permanent fnc ae of enTni nt will renulf tr, Alsace ami f.or'-atne hHrdlv lil. ply hi raute the fifriiiups hne 1' ft a xry hitter mory behind, I iitrr hrfore the laat war. Intennifip'i hv German acta during; th- hrn the mere treatd pnpinipj and sui1- to sons hardships and minor retentions.

Y' fr trip moment there ls manl-f, which find ready pcho in fterlin. IM-pntr Itrat Menace. I In view of th very th rlamasp ill bp done to Franco. i in A Ip ce and In thp world the friends of Franc-' erwiMTp mtjflt hope that thiahat- tiiiiv be briefly terminatcif. Other-v Is tlic repercussions, not mprely in and Mrs.

but n-ijf Ij in War'a. I'radap ani Frns-tfto in ay scriounl totnpror.iie situation in countrtei whoae ipport of French polhy Hurope lis of u'nio'it ialup to France, now in-1 in the future. REGISTER TODAY If mi ln nn rcalMrr this week iimi eanmit siale for f'rrlrlefii isn I N.H nra fir rrgMrstlnn 5 p.Ml. lo Bin. rterr ilar this e-k till Salurilar- 'hi Saturday Ihrr are i'irn front 7 a.m.

III! ItliO p.m. Frances Future Menaced By Revival of Dispute Between Church and State 6r nsBB LVee4 ft (I West MiddleVs asa -st 1 5Tht ffiribute Is American Music Progressing? Wt I WK II. MMOM. An authentic OM.Ienre of Vi return rf pfle. prriapa; rcrtaitiiy proof that a nation whow hole crerty hh! attention ha ron-c tipoti the tafk of national iffn' nd nattmiHl survival haa at lnV nufhfi the point ber- It tan urn ifTNt.

ow prtvaff and do-rnp'tir sq'iHljhlkft. Hie renni.iMnrr of the rburrh dlpuli. In France neerthelpua unfttrtlinnte for Kraiv unfortunate nt honv and unfnrtu-nHt Hhroet). Mnrf than ito d-ad-t ha.o pnnvd ninre th' gr'-at nirugijl the Separation li nhook Fram and. toa'ther itli th nntotiouh Ifnjftn e.

pave iipp.irent that Franre a un th firmwn a de-adnt nation, sinking ini.f i hat firiHl d' tlin whirh must iii Ihe elimination nf Krl pi" from the rank of powf r. II ill Mstttmg frf IIaUIh. Thi! ltiittl' ItMlf uni'in'ooi' of Fr: Hitd of all th- t'liite-i Sfatt-a It whs eur-rival nf the i-t fur(le l.ejjfin In the volution tiii'l not aifain' l''IlfTfnn. h'lt nrlviie, Tli-'i'urfh wh. apratli not th t'h'ir I'M mi torntldat'lp ally ot thr monari'hv nd of of the an) uf the Mtjn(rr Sn 1' wi-n" aur" at'Iy lie jnr''h fort of the i p'iilr inn hni th" 'i'nnl ti--pti (( to JMt hf poliM a i mph Ye' tii e'r'it rfl of pa period, now ii -1 1 -1 h' a hulk of WnrLI ''id for th ntom'ii trilr.pir.

th f- 'hf i 1 tiwf, ft nn loval to I'ran'-- an- to th'' Chijrrh v. ii Si (hp panJnif fif fin- i fli it' lit Vtiijt a hairir to th nt) mrvi -inff demand for in'TrriMoo ii ih Frnrh frr-n'i Mut t-r- nf prjnt uvA a -r jji Frane ralin-d lth 'fijal prom pi 1 1 j) to 'h. fOl'ir. ritM in r- fmiotTen. and tn the ar-nv a'i-i IfitrHl J-ifTre ai lt lJt ll! SI'' Oil) I trit'n i it wd ai tti-l rd pa'rn -ont r.

nl ra hoi t' 1 I a -io, i lfM'nn -rtits-r A cis of 'he war v- th nvt ft ihr it i of Hi -t (' a no o- 1-r r'TUvr'l. P'jd-r nt hv "r-i 'iijr p'fpMti tjT ho tiad don- fti'i jmr' nnl.n, i.opd that in rtiiotjn fn pprn wre 'on'" rivd hf Sficrs nion otihi le pfprnal. Itnt tlo-Irs' Fa Mia men a'tor tii" far a Answers will be given in short articles by leading Musicians in the EAGLE MUSIC NUMBER SUNDAY OCT. 12 Announcement of a Music Contest too "7.