The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. 'EW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1023. A 11 draft a perminent constitution was sign edicts is Tsai wished, became frightened and fled. Absconded wo BROOKLYN MAN SAYS iibollshed. Yung Khih-kal was the call it over there.

TSAO KUN ELECTION Mrs. R. CTalbot-Perkim Back From Europe, Says Women There Are Inactive MEANS WAR IN CHINA Alexander Krisel Believes Ban clty must have b-en In existence before It was blotted out and the centuries that have elapsed since. But we saw so many wonderful things that it is hard to chopse. One of the most InlerestNig experiences was the reading of Gray's "Elegy" in the very churchyard.

We visited the home of Marlon Crawford in Sorrento. We visited art galleries, of course, and wonderful how the famous artists ever found time to paint so many pictures. But, according to the morning papers, they eildn which seems reasonable to me. Mr. Perkins is as enthusiastic ns his wife about their trip and said, "No two people ever visited Europe for so short a time and saw as much as we.

did." L. I. R. R. PRIZE WINNERS Cash prizes were awarded recently by President Ralph Peters of the Long Island Railroad to several division dit Chang Tso-Lin Will Attack New President of Republic.

Tho election of Marnhal Tao Kun stand in defending the Chinese na. Hon against its eastern neighbors. Women are beginning to "find." themselves in China. Mr. Krlser explained, although their progress is not great.

Today the place of the, Chinese woman in the business worbt is very small. On the other hand, American and British women who are in the larger cities occupy good positions. Mr. Krisel differs with authorities who pronounce th American wrntmn, tho best dressed in the world. "N'a.

Chinese women are net adopting. American clothes," he smiled. should they 7 The Chinese garments are more comfortable and took rrettler. In fact, I hear that American women this fall are using many of the Chinese ideas In their new clothes." But the feet of Chinese women arn being As American assessor in the International Mixed Court, Mr. Krisel will return to Shanghai where he la practising law with his brother.

Jacob. Both received their legal training in the Brooklyn Law School and are sons of Mrs. Rebecca Krisel, 162 Hawthorne it. a Prmldent of Chlra on Friday will be followed by civil war, In the opinion of Alexander Krisel, a Brooklyn man, who haa been for many year $450,000 from American Odd Fellows to Berlin Odd Fellows. There is a general opinion in Europe that, there will be another war soon, and we met travelers who were going home earlier than thoy expected on that account.

We found much German sentiment in England. We also learned that New York was not the only place where political graft flourished, for we were told in England of many politicians who had made huge fortunes out of tho war. Caste System in England. "The thing that struck me as most different in England is the class dis- nity Ik considered an act of friendliness, also. "The good reputation which Amor, lea hus won In China is due to the missionaries more than to any other one thing." said Mr.

Krisel. "These men and women have overcome much and have established schools and hospitals. It If a fact that American missionaries spend in the neighborhood of flO.O0f(,0O0 a year in China. It is difficult for the Jap, looking on, to believe that this outlay of money ami devotion on the part of missionaries Is not fundamentally good trade or political policy. "Kor the Jap is still very much disliked In China.

This dislike tins grown so stronr that the Japanese people are trying In many wavs to i-o'interact it. Japanese are warned not to he aggressive In their dealings with the neighbor nation; to adopt a milder policy. They ave trying, largely for trade reasons, to erase the ha Impressions made on China in the pait." Contact with the Allies during the World War has broadened China. Mr. Krisel believes.

"The nation has benefitted greatly by her alll-Knce with Britain and the I'nited States. The. cost of living has increased In the past ten years 40 percent In China. Celticism of the United States by merchants and students who have returned to their native land Is ehl fly along the line of the American attitude towards Japan. They feel that this country should take a positive first President in 1911 and he kept Parliament f'om reconvening.

Yes, he was an absolute dictator and the people stood for it because they were used to thinking of the Emperor ai the son of God. Yuan died while attempting to make himself emperor and the Vice President, Li Yuan-hung, succeeded him. LI attemptc to reconvene Parliament, but the military powers forced a new leglH-latlve body which was short Uvea. It was dissolved by President Li, who In turn was obliged to the military leaders made it so warm for him. By an Illegal Parliament Hsu Rhlh-chang was made resident, holding the office up to th tiprlng of 1923, when he tiaa forced by public opinion and army leaders to step down.

One of these stronrf military leader Is Tsao Kun, who was held responal ble for the recent bandit activities." Mr. Krisel spoke of President Li Yung-hung as an "honest rough soldier, who brought back the original But his term has been without much because hU military advisers have tried to force him to policies- which would carry out the designs of Tsao. Tsao wished to he elected President in this month's elections," ex plained Mr. Krisol. "He bought votes, but is very unpopular with the Chinese people because of his connection with the bandit holdup.

He is the Governor of the province of Shantung. President LI, refusing to "Meanwhile Parliament left Pekin and hag gone to sit ir. Shanghai, where It ban been Impossible tc get a quorum. The probability Is that if Thao forces himself upon the people at this election, Chang Tso-tin will attack him and there will be civil war." In Mr. Krisnl's opinion Chang, himself a bandit, will make a good President for China In lis present chaotic slate.

He is military Governor of Manchuria. If Chang defeats Tsa.) and himself become! the chief executive or selects such a one to be figurehead, China may look forward to having a military dictator in Pekin. "Chang is atrong and clover," said Mr. "He. is the sort of strong man China needs to keep hor provinces togKther.

There are so many factions, so many political parties with different policies that a nal republic is impossible now. "China needs education; she needs factories and industries. Most of all the country n.eds rallroadu" The Chinese. If they have confidence in any foreign nation, have most in the United States, according to this American who has made his home In China for ll years. The Chinese people feel that this nation has not done the "grabbing" which other nations have In their attitude towards the Oriental country.

The return of part of the Boxer Indem Mrs. c. Talbt't-Perktrn, presl-'dent of the Alliance of Women's Chfb')r Who with her husband has pant the past four months In Europe, haa. Just returned with no many lmprewtens and Ideas about Europe that she says It woBld tnlre at least a week to give eveft part of them, but she la more strongly In favor of prohibition than ever, and is convinced that nowhere In Europe do women enjoy the standing and prestige of American wdhien. "No newspaper would think of interviewing a woman for her opinions," she said today.

"Nowhere did I find women Interested In civics or in the U. S. consular service In Shanghai. The day before the election Mr. Krisel, who Is on a visit here, supervisors and section foremen for general excellence in the upkeep or was discussing China with an Ebgle reporter and said: "Of course, It is only a question of time until the Chinese Republic Is track and roadway on the various tinctions.

The high hedges, the alv(lionll of th rairoad during the taboo placed upon those in trade tnta.bllhed uroii Arm grounds," said Mr. Krisel. "Now the government is purely military. Such civil govern past year. Those wno receivea pnies are: F.

J. Nehrhoff. supervisor of Divi sion No. 4, first prize of $200 for the "beat line and surface." This is the second successive year Nehrhoff has even though they be millionaires, the aloofness of the neighbors, all speak of the prejudice against breaking down the barriers of caste. Mar-Jorie Rohlhaus.

a Brooklyn girl who married Franklin Hutchinson and who is now living in a London suburb, told me that after threo years one of the neighbors had said ment aa is permitted to go on, ts allowed to proreed only with the approval of military leaders. If the unpopular Taan Kun forces himself upon he people In the elections, it Is probable that civil war will captured this priz. W. M. Steers, supervisor of Divl REGISTER TOMORROW.

Tomorrow la the first day of registration for voters. Polls open at p.m. and rinse at 10:30 p.m. If you do not register you cannot vote. slon No.

6. secgnd prize of $200 for the "best line and surface." F. Dunbar, supervisor of Dlvi The first Parliament elected to good morning to her. We saw no porcnes in England or France and slon No. 1.

special prize of $100 for the greatest Improvement on any one division during the past year. only a few in Italy. If tho people stay outdoors they go to the garden in the rear where they cannot be seen from the street. English peo Awards to section foremen were as follows: C. Yannucci, $100; J.

At.na tlello. ISO: J. Rozzano. $100: P. Re talno.

$50; F. Marlcio, $100; J. Htaul, $S0; Martin Conway, $100; P. Cilllen, $60; C. Monteforte, $100; and J.

Relchcrt, $50. FRANKLIN SIMON CO ple are slow to accept our modern office buildings. The big Bush Building and it is only six stories is considered a mistake and everybody predicts it a business failure." "What impressed you most of all In Europe?" she was asked. "Pompeii." promptly replied Mrs. Perkins.

"To look at that city with its streets deeply rutted with the wheels of chariots, mode ns realize as never before the age of European cities compared with ours. Think of the hundreds of years that the A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS Scaramouche Sabttini's Great Story will appear SERIALLY IN THE EAGLE SOON 4RueMartel-Paws Fifth Avenue 37th and 36th Streets New York Aldersgate London. EC BUCHSBAUM'S FOOD DEPARTMENT STORES philanthropic affairs as we are here. The women's clubs are purely social even -In London, where there is an American Woman's Club of 800 members. Mrs.

Curtis Brown, the president, told me. 'We don't wish to Tush before the public as you American women and Mrs. Brown is an American, but haa lived in Englnnd 28 years. "In Paris the American Women's Club is now taking an interest in the American Hospital. I talked with London policewomen who dress Just like the men officers except for the skirt, and was perfectly amazed to learn that In that elty soliciting: is not' considered a crime.

The policemen do not disturb the habitual street women, but they try to induce any new girl they see to give up'the street, and often they nun. ceed. In Berlin we saw many street women, but they were starving and took that means to get food and shelter." Impressed by Mussolini. Mrs. Perkins was much Impressed with the results In Italy of the Mussolini regime.

"We saw only half a dozen beggars on the street in our Italian trip of three weeks," she tald. "Mussolini has ordered them ofilthe streets on the ground that there is plenty of work for everybody and that those too decrepit to work should be cared for by the state. He has started a movement to take groups of boys from 12 to 15 years to the country on picnics, with games and other exercises, at no expense to the boys. I was told it Is the first step in social service ever taken in Italy. In London we saw almost as many beggars as In Berlin, with all sorts of stunts to get money." Vrs.

Perkins visited France, Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Germany, Belgium. England, Wales and Ireland. "We took the route over the French Alps," she said, "and passed the place where a party was lost soon after. We remarked then at the lack protection to the narrow roads at were never built for motor ivel. Don't talk anti-prohibition ti mo.

We Baw no drunkenness in Gwmany, where they drink sort of light beer, but In the other countries it was terrible. We were delighted with our trip to Ireland. It seemed to us that Ireland was better off than England. There was less unemployment, and no signs of war except the ruins of buildings in Dublin. One Sunday we were in a tramcar when it suddenly turned off and went around a block.

We found that several thousand Republicans were holding a street meeting and rather than disturb the meeting the tramcar went, around. Imagine dolnft that here. "Germany has sanitary homes, fine farms and wonderfully made forests, hut it seems to me other continental FLATBUSH CENTRAL. MARKET 933 Flatbush Avenue Phone Flatbush 1947-2821 FULTON NOSTRAND MARKET 1268 Fulton Street Phone Sterling 8960 Cjfor j3tCadame and JCa demoiselle Gowns Smart People Are Wearing yV CfASHlONS which stand out as pre-eminently the smartest of the season, because smart people are wearing FOR MONDAY ONLY SLICED BEEF LIVER 9C lb. SLICED Honey Bee BACON RIB MILK VEAL CHOPS 28clb.

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Furopean countries do not know what, sanitation means. We lost monov one day In Berlin, for we had changed $50 to marks, earning them in a nuge saicnei. ine next day tho marks fell from one million to five million for a dollar. We lost out that day. We met two men in the express office who were bringing Cjfor Jb(adame Wool Moire Daytime Gowns Are Vey Exclusive Copies of the smart French tailleurs; this entirely new fabric is imported and ex-, elusive.

89.50 and 98.50 Velvet and Satin Gowns Enriched With The deep fur bands and soft drapings, enhance the slender silhouette. 69.50 10 245.00 WHAT makes a fashion? Paris may originate, but even Paris cannot force a mode: The onlytruetestofasmart fashion is whether it is worn by leaders of fashion and these are the gowns that are seen lunching, teaing, dining or dancing wherever smart people assemble. Cjfor hCadempiselle Cloth Frocks Are The Mode Of The Moment One or two-piece" frocks in all the smart fashions and silhouettes; Kasha-, twills, charmeen, broadcloths or plaids. 29.50 to 195.00 Satin Or Velvet Frocks In The New Silhouettes The bouffant, straight or Princesse silhouettes in frocks with fur, drapery or soft laces. 49.50 to 195.oo franklin Simon Co.

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45.ooto 195.oo Frock Shop For Mademoiselle Third Floor Gown choj For Madame Fourth Floor franklin Simon Go. Telephone Fitz Roy 69 oo Entire Contents Copyrighted, 1023. by franklin Simon Inc. 1902 'FIFTH AVENUES FIRST FASHION SHOP 1023.