The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 39

8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. BEW YORK. SUNDAY. APRIL 13, 1924. BRYAN CANDIDATE FOR danger of any widespread upheaval.

panic union the people of the northern counties and they are now STYLE DECREES Two shocks felt in the south ot England consisted for the most part only of a dull noise followed bv CONVENTION DELEGATE Tallahassee. April 12 William 'iving in ff ar of a more severe shock OUAKES PUT NORTH BRITAIN IN PANIC Kxperts of the British Meteorologi maintained by non-Turkish groups In Turkey, In accordance with the law passed by the Angora Assembly r' cenlly. The note points out the serious Inconvenience resulting from this closing, and asks the Turkish Gov. eminent carefully to reconsider its uttitude. ALLIED PROTEST TO TURKEY ON SCHOOLS Constantinople.

April 12 The allied governments in Turkey today presented a collective note to the Turkish Government protesting against the closing of trie schools OSTRICH FEATHERS slight shaking, but these are gradually becoming louder and more fre luibod by frequent earth tremorb of increaHtng viol-lire during ifcent i on lis. Tbi last hi rirs of four qiiiikt-H, In Dcrbyhlilro and Nottlns-hamnhlre, was of sulllcient Mtrentrih to upset a score of chimneys, break glass and generally disturb the quietude of the little village of Soulh Nnrmanton. The trt-mora have caused a small Jennings Bryan today qualified as a candidate in the June primary for delegate-at-large to the Democratic cal Department mat suen ire-quency of tremors has hitherto been unknown in Kngland and that in the past they have rarely occurred more than once in every eight or ten years and then with but little force. How-ever, it is believed that there is little national convention. quent.

The only immediate danger Is suid to be in the case of deep mines, the operators of which ure taking care to strengthen the shafts and otherwise guard against cave-ins. London. Arwil 12 The qrif rouni rvside of Knyland has bran London. April 12 (By the Associated Press) Debutantes and others lopeful of being Invited to attend the first court of the season at Buck-1 'ngham Palace within the next few I 2he Good weeks, had a field day at the establishment of one of the famous Court dressmakers last week, when fashions for Court dresses and for gowns Neighbors' Children Miss Charles A. Kohl, Their Lollypop Man for other unctions were on view.

Apparently, ostrich leathers are considered the most necessary ad- EILIL luncts this year. They were used In fans, boas, as collars and trailing Well-Known 7 th Ave. Man Wa. Neither "Recluse" Nor "Miser," Niece Sayi Lived Simple Life and Lihed Fishing, down the skirts. Itoses large and small also figured prominently In the I decoration.

A majority of the I dresses on show were of straight. slender lines and were of various colors, most of them elaborately embroidered, some of them character Club Coupe The Basis ized by Grecian effects and a few by I the Tutankhamen style. All maintained the present fashionable low I Charles A. Kohl, who died, aged 72, was called by those who 'didn't know any better a "recluse" and "miser" when an appraisal of his estate, valued at $21,735, was made recently. His household effects mid personal belongings had been ap waistline.

The new colors appear to be pale tprlcot and shot pink. Another is water blue and another crocus praised at 10. Jic had had a watch mauve. Diamond flowers were prolific and elaborate trimmings were used freely. T-be gowns of some of the debu tantes had silver and gold bands In tiers on the skirts.

One court gown was embroidered with diamond flowers on the corsage and the train was decorated with clusters of pale silver gray ostrich feathers. Another or ange satin gown was a glittering I mass ot Jewels while others were Safety: Hupmobile, by means of fin materials and determinative tesUgprovide safety throughout the chassis. The parts shown here steering knuckle, steering arm. and front axle are of the finest material that can be used. All are drop-forged steel, double heat-treated, and are unusually heavy.

In this group, each individual part for each individual car must pan the Brinell test, within close limits, for proper hardness of material, and bears the Brinell hardness mark. decorated with green, pink and blue pearls with blue and gold paillettes I and Byzantine embroidery. For Wise Motor Car Buying Let us tell you how the good Maxwell is made. Learn about its skillful design, the care that is lavished to secure quality of materials and precision of all working parts in short how goodness is built into it for the sake of long life and tew costs. Get these vital facts before you select a car this spring open or enclosed.

Then you'll be able to buy wisely. Maxwell-Chalmers Sales Corp. 1410-14 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn Telephone Prospect 8411 Open Evenings If Invisible Values Now You Can SEE What Makes The Hupmobile So Much Better BRITISH GOLFERS MAY DOFF COATS! London, April 12 (By the Associated Press) One may safely surmise that I British golfers will soon give up their custom of wearing coats while I playing the ancient game and take I op the American habit of substitut-I that was value at $25. A fishing shack at Howard Beach, Long ing the less restrictive sweaters and Jerseys. Island, where he spent much time The reason is this: The Prince of and lived a simple life, buying food If these other cars could match the Hupmobile in excellence and reliability of performance, in durability and economy of upkeep well, you might then be justified in laying your money down on the "red." But wisdom says black is the safe and sane color when it comes to investing hard-earned money in an automobile.

It takes quality to produce quality results. See the Hupmobile Parts Display at our salesroom. Those "invisible costs," that have so much to do with the proverbially-solid and substantial qualities of every Hupmobile, are now made visible for you. Step into our salesroom and ask to see the Parts Display. There are tickets on these parts that tell you in black type what they are for, how they are made and what they are made of.

The same ticket, in red type, tells you a similar story about similar parts in other cars not so carefully and thoroughly made. Club Coupe 995 F. O. B. Detroit Wale has done it.

Whatever he does 4inn nl is the thing that "is done." Here from his income on his property, was noted in the papers. tofore he has always kept his coat According to Kohl's niece. Mrs. on while playing golf, and so In con- I sequence has everyone else of any Anna C. Petersen, and a host, of Kohl's friends, he had never been social aspirations, no matter what a "recluse" or "miser." He was the weather.

generous almost to a fault, and to But this week there appeared In the little children on his home block the newspapers photographs of the I Prince golfing at Biarritz in slacks I he was known as the "Lollypop man. and a sweater instead of the usual I knickers and coat to match. The Kohl was born in Kolding. Den mark, and at the ago of 17 emigrated to New York. Twenty-six years sweater was one of truly Bulgarian ago he retired from the real estate boislerousness of color, woven of I many hues and its stripes Interlarded I VAN ALSTYNE MOTOR CORP.

with various designs. business with large holdings in Manhattan arid in Brooklyn. He ever had a large circle of friends and these friends would join him foi BROOKLYN ARRIVALS fishing trips and outings at the boat- Distributor house he owned for over 40 years New York ,1876 Broadway Phone 8725 Columbus Brooklyn 1294 Bedford Avenue Phone 9941 Prospect AT ATLANTIC CITY at Howard Beach. According to Atlantic City. N.

April 12 Re Mrs. Petersen, who had taken care of her uncle's home since his retire cent arrivals from Brooklyn include: Meyers Motor Company, ment, there were times when Mr. Ambassador Miss Hazel Calhoun, Kohl entertained parties of 20 and 30 friends at dinners and reunions. Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Drexler, F. Cal 3480 lirana onrourse, Bronx, M. Y.

Hast Is 4b Htmmr, 112 North Avrnu. New Rochelle, X. V. houn, Mr. and Mrs.

D. F. Gardner. 8rhl richer 's Garaxa -108 Stevens Avenusv 1 Mount Vernon Jf. T.

Patterson Ms Schmidt, -9329 Jamaica Arenue, Vt'oodhaven. 1 Frederick Brier, Her uncie's life was saddened by the loss of his wife and then booh after, of his big 19-year-old son. Traymore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muitha, Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Ryan, Tiickrrson Sales S4S Month Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.

Fausner Motor Hairs Company, 139-15 Hi 1 1 Ride ATrnue, Jamaica-, Stephens Hera-en Motor Company, Panniac (Street, Harkrnsack, ST. J. Uroenevrold-Tndwijr. Valley Stream, L. I.

Mrs. T. V. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs.

fber Motors Corporation, Kred. For his last few years he lived In a six-room apartment wiih Donah oe-MoIlrr Inc. 4042 Broadway, York City Atkins Motor Car Company 6 raterson Htrrrt, raterson, H. J. WacrnsrU Motor Car Inc 0724 Fifth Avenne, Brooklyn, N.

V. Von Krmprn Motor Bedford St Flatbusli Brooklyn, Y. Halsry Cfarare 6 Haisry Htrrrt, Brooklyn, S. V. 794 i ommiimpaw Ross Haivland, Mr.

and Mrs. Wil his niece at 209 7th ave. liam M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Three and four times a day Mr. A. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank C.arr, Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Cummlngs, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Martin, Mr. Kohl would go out for a walk with his dog and with him he would take "lollvooos" for all the little chil Jeraejr City, J. Bflwlrtt ft Rrmsen, Motor Hairs Hempstead, L. I.

Petor Kfhsn. 47 Dth Htraet, Brooklyn, N. V. 1334 Central Avenue, Far Bockaway, N. T.

Jackson Webster Ave. Porn 8th Ato. at Northern Blva Long Island City and Airs, T. Horton, Mrs. C.

L. dren on tho block, and In the park. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. William 8.

Kulhok Booth. l'i'rand Street, Brooklyn, Y. He was ever ready to buy pop-corn Irish. Mr. and Mrs.

L. 8. Cross Seaside Mr. and Mrs. T.

Per- rell, Miss Wllhelmina Sessell, Mrs. C. It. Reicke, Miss Sarah M. Tucker.

Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Noonan, Miss C.

Koenig. E. L. Holden, Mrs. L.

F. Peterson. Miss V. Peterson, Miss Florence E. Browne, Joseph W.

Poole, W. and ice cream cones. Although the papers said that Mr. Kohl had but little clothing and comforts at the time of his death, Mrs. Petersen says he had plenly; that everything he had was made especially for him.

Mr. Kohl left his niece the bulk of his estate, which she shares with another of his nieces, S. D. Nissen. And she says she has vowed to show the world that her uncle was not the recluse and miser it called him.

W. Kickard, Albert J. Harrington. Strand Charles D. Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Edward, W. W.

Rich ard, Miss Mary J. Bliven, Mrs. H. C. Biiven, Mrs.

M. Worthington, M. E. Hawkins. Haddon Hall Mrs.

Charles E. Doyle and daughter, Mrs. R. A. Simmons, Mr.

and Mrs. John Cordes, Dr. James Steele, Mr, and Mrs. F. C.

Hall, C. B. DeLornee, Mr. and Mrs. To Sing the "Stabat Mater" The choir of the R.

C. Church of the Assumption. Cranberry near Henry, of which the Rev. William B. Farrell is rector.wlll sing Rossini's "Stabat Mater" on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the church.

The B. F. Horton. Chalfonte A. E.

Pettee, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dwyer, Mrs.

T. W. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. McCann, Mrs. H. A. Edgett, Mrs W.

C. Pettee, choir, which annually renders this Miss Roberta McDonald- irreat musical masterpiece, win be augmented by noted artists, including Brighton William J. Davis, Mrs. M. L.

Brower, Miss M. L. Brower. fifteen members of the Apollo ciuo Mrs. W.

8. Sayres. Mrs. Charles Hem and a selected orchestra from the Tht.t is a Series A Special ming, Alison Hemming, Miss Ethel Philharmonic Society. There will be 100 voices, including soloists from Sayres.

Marlborough-BIenheim Arthur H. several churches. Arthur 8. Somers will be the di Wilcox. Mrs.

George P. Kennedy, Mrs. rector and Mrs. Sadie E. Cronln the A.

FdDttttimttaiaiDi i J. C. Patterson, Mrs. J. A.

Day, Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Campe, Miss Eloise Staates, Mrs. F.

C. Russell, Miss Bet organist. Preceding the "Stabat Mater" there will be a miscellaneous musical program. ty Russell. HERE ARE SOME FACTS ABOUT THE -MOON CAR THAT YOU OUGHT TO KNOW IE Why 500 People a Day Choose Oldsniobile Special Moon-Warner Transmission.

Fourth By using these proven specialist units, Moon engineers have been left free to develop their specialty the fine skill and utmost care in designing and constructing the finished car. Now, we would like, put a Moon Car at your disposal. We want you to prove for yourself that there's no car to compare with the Moon at anywhere near Moon prices. Moon is the car that the whole industry is watching. Beauty linked with power that stays young that's the Willys-Knight! The quiet Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine improves wiih use a fountain of long-lasting thrills and satisfactions.

In all of ten years we have never known a Willys-Knight engine to wear but! Touring $1195, Coupe-Sedan Standard $1450, 5-pass. Standard Sedan, now $1695, Lo.h. Toledo. FIRST the Moon Motor Car Company is one of the oldest in this country. It was founded in 1907, by Joseph W.

Moon. Second the Moon business is the fastest growing automobile business in America. I Third the Moon is built throughout 100 per cent of standard units designed by the leading automobile specialists working together with Moon engineers Special Moon-Continental Red Seal Motor Special Moon-Timken Axles front and rear -4 Special Moon-Delco Starting, Lighting and Ignition is no difficulty in finding sterling quality, six-cylinder performance, fine, appearance and un) usual comfort among high priced auto-, mobiles But only Oldsmobile Six gives you all these things with low price Roadster 785 Sport Tour ing 915 Cab Coupe Sedan 985 1075 1135 Tli G. M. A.

ex-tended payment plan makes buying easy. All price f. o. h- Lanring. TtutendtpareUrteMtre WILLY! MOON HAS ADOPTED HYDRAULIC FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES AND BALLOON TIRES 'ON MO FROM A THINKING AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER -TO THE THINKING AUTOMOBILE BUYER KNIGHT WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc.

EASTERN PARKWAY, Cor. BEDFORD AVE. Prospect C. H. PrvNT Inr ISM RnohwVk An TnxmH ArTO KF.RVICF UARAtiE.

4th 10IHI HF.KY API AN, lor 34lt Rorblinc -Ir fisn KRTHAI. MOTOR CO. Kinc. Hinhwajr IVwrr HFIVKL MOTOR Iw Maibn.li Ave F1alho.li MM1 HAMILTON AITO NAI.K4 4nl th M. hr Rwt 71, IMMll.TOV AI TO LKf.im I trrrhl A.

rWkahir. VORWOOO MOTOR CO 249 Ri(lrwnod Al Appl.Kat. 34S KPAI l.mvr. RAM. Sit Flathoah A.e t-TtD.

1111 MOTOR CAR (O At. Nevlii. A. 4. tt.

MOTOR SWF" CO ftxth r-t UtaHihlrrt BRUHkaLE MOTOR RALES 13X K. I'arkwar Garafte ff 6 Sales I OLDSMOBILE CO. OF BROOKLYN I TTING LAHOX CO. 1C.) iZH Rniforri Atrnue Tel. PruHUrt bronx at and nmvtrB F.W YORK 17 t.

mnrl rmrnnm olil.mnWI' Bulltln 1HM SnwlKM Tel. hrlln, 4Hi! 311-331 Hnl 64tb Mftrt dumbo. FSQMOTSIT.F LONG ISLAND DISTRIBUTORS Bedford Avenue at Fulton Street Phone Prospect 1305-6 Jamaica Branch 172 Hillside Avenue Phone Jamaica 3118 SIX MJ jli. ft.