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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1922. VITAL RECORDS ENGAGEMENTS NEWCOMB ENNERMr. and Mrs.

Alfred Schmitthenner 1491 N. 59th Philadelphia, formerly of Brooklyn, the engagement of their daughter, ANNA MARY, to Mr. FRANK ARICK NEWCOMB of Milwaukee, Wis. DEATHS Aikman, Warren D. Bassett, Andrew L.

Black. Sarah Bobne. Louis F. Jr. Howne, Robert R.

Bragaw, Emily C. Chappell. Sarah E. Cunningham, A. S.

Dare, Geraldine Dhuy, John 'Doscher, 2dLt. F. Edwards, A. A. S.

Field. Elizabeth Fowler. Egbert K. Gibbs. Catharine Hamm, Elisse Harrington, C.

Hayes, Margaret D. Henn, Lillie Kronen, Antoinette F. Lutringer, Kath. Magee, Mary A. McClain, August E.

McHugh, I. C. MeVeigh, Neale, Christopher Reamer, Audrey C. Samenfeld. Harry Sample, Anastasia Tag.

Louis Tierney. Bridget Uhlmann, John Underbill, S. R. Vom Hofe. Amelia Ward, James N.

Watson, C. Wolfer, Henry P. Zowe, Amelia C. AIKMAN--WARREN DUNNING AIKMAN, died Feb. 17.

at Atlantic City. N. J. Funeral private. BASSETT-On Feb.

16, 1922. ANDREW L. BASSETT. beloved Husband of Ida Hedges Bassett. Funeral services at his late residence, 350A Decatur Saturday p.m.

Interment at convenience of family. BLACK--SARAH BLACK. at her home. 674 Fulton Brooklyn, Feb. 15.

1922. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Saturday night, Feb. 18, 1922, at 8 o'clock. She is survived by two sons and three daughters. Interment, Evergreens Cemetery 011 Sunday at 2 o'clock.

BOHNE--LOUIS F. BOHNE of Washington, D. on Feb. son of neral from residence of Mrs. Louis F.

and Sophie Dice Boline. FuAlfred Hedbarney, 1707 Putnam Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 19, 1922, 2 p.m. BOWNE-ROBERT on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at his home.

Blue Point, L. son of the late Robert R. and Alice Bowne and beloved husband of Essie (nee Young). Funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral ParTors. 1230 Bushwick Brooklyn, 8 p.m..

Saturday. "Interment private. Omit flowers. BRAGAW- After a short illness. 1922, EMILY COLLINS BRAGAW.

widow of Thomas L. Bragaw. in her 80th year. Funeral services at residence, 330 Lewis Sunday, Feb. 19.

at 4 p.m. CHAPPELL---On Friday, Feb. 17. SARAH ELIZABETH CHAPPELL, at the home of George W. Jackson.

Funtington Station. Funeral services Sunday afternoon, Feb. 19. at 1:30 o'clock, at the Jackson home, New York ave. CUNNINGHAM--On Feb.

17. 1922. at her residence, 17 2d ANNA S. CUNNINGHAM. Requiem mass 10 o'clock Monday, Feb.

20, at St. Summit and Hicks stephenterment private. DARE--Mrs. GERALDINE DARE. widow of James W.

Dare and mother of James W. and William aged 81 years, Feb. 16. 1922. Funeral from her late residence.

206 Richard Glendale, Sunday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. DHUY-On Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1922. JOHN DHUY, years, beloved husband of Fanny E.

L. Dhuy. Funeral services at his residence, 798 Herkimer 011 Saturday, Feb. 18. at 8 p.m.

DOSCHER-Killed in action at Romange, France, on Oct. 11, 1918. 2d Lt. FABIAN W. DOSCHER of the 38th Co.

dearly beloved son of Ahrend and Anna M. Doscher of 296 Pulaski st. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, Feb. 19, 1922. at 2 p.m., from Peter's Lutheran.

Church, Bedford near DeKalb, Brooklyn. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. EDWARDS--On Thursday. Feb. 16.

1922. AGNES ANN STANFIELD, wife of Joseph Edwards. Funeral services her residence, 279 Hancock at. Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb. 18, at p.m.

FIELD--On Feb. 17, 1922. ELIZABETH FIELD. Funeral services at her home, 141 S. 3d Brooklyn, on Saturday.

Feb. 18, at 3:30 p.m. Interment Sunday morning, private. 4 FOWLER--Sterling Lodge, No. 817.

F. A. M. Funeral services for Prother EGBERT KRUM FOWLER will be held at his home. 2614 Cropsey Ulmer Park, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

WALTER E. RUSS, Master. W. K. Vernon, Secretary.

18-2 GIBBS--On Thursday, Feb. 16. CATHARINE GIBBS. daughter of Clinton H. and Johanna Gibbs.

aged 3 days. HAMM--On Thursday, Feb. 16, 1922. ELISSE PETERS, beloved wife of the late John Hamm, aged 69 years. Funeral Sunday, Feb.

19, at 2 p.m., tiom her residence, 191 15th st. Inter. ment Greenwood. HARRINGTON--On Thursday, Feb. 16.

1922. CATHERINE, beloved wife of the late John H. Harrington. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral at her late residence. 762 Putnam on Monday, Feb.

20. at 9:30 a.m.: thence to. Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church, where a high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul.

Interment in St. John's Cemetery. HAYES-On Thursday, Feb. 16, 1922. MARGARET DESMOND.

beloved widow of Joseph W. Hayes. Funeral from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Monday, February 20. at 10 a.m..

where solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HENN--On Thursday. Feb. 16.

1922, LILLIE HENN, aged 66 years. Funeral services her residence, 247 Lefferts, Flatbush. on Sunday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. 18-2 KRONEN--On Feb.

16. 1922. ANTOINETTE KRONEN. in her 58th year. at her residence.

154 Sullivan st. She is survived by four daughters and two sons. Funeral Sunday at 1:30 p.m., thence to the Church of St. Ignatius. Carroll st.

and logers ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. LEAVENS -On Feb.

17. FRICK F. LEAVENS. eldest son of the late Frederick and Euphemia Leavens, at his home. 194 Clinton st.

Funeral private. LUTRINGER--On Feb. 17. 1922. KATHERINE LUTRINGER, daughter of John and Barbara Schreiber, beloved wife of Emil and mother of May, Emil Eva.

Kathleen, Alfred and Dorothy. Funeral services Monday, a.m.. from St. Benedict, Joseph R. C.

Church, Morris Park. MAGEE-On Feb. 16. 1922. MARY beloved wife of the late Michael Magee.

Relatives and friends are re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m., at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Joseph M. Woll, 127 Cumberland st.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, McCLAIN--Feb. 15. 1922. in the 84th year, AUGUST E. HEWITT McCLAIN.

widow of the late John McClain, mother of Frederick A. Hewitt and Mrs. Charles E. Silence. Services will be held at her home.

Farmingdale, N. Saturday. Feb. 18, 4 p.m.. also at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel, Sunday, Feb.

19. 2:30 p.m. EDWIN BATHA, UNDERTAKER. :19 ATLANTIC AVE. TEL.

1259 MAIN. 163 FLATBUSH AVE. TEL. :393 I'LAT. HASIDENCE TEL.

7965 WINDSOR. MEXICO "SEES NO REASON FOR ALARM" Mexico City, Feb. 18--There is "no reason for the alarm of the United States authorities over threats of rebellion along the frontier." according to Acting Secretary of War Serrano. Replying the queries of newspaper men said: "There are no rebels of importance close to the boundary, and the few desperadoes in Chihuahua do not dare attack a single federal military unit. much less threaten Juarez.

"Sufficient troops have been placed the border to repel any attack, and the garrisons at Juaraz and other border points are competent. The fears in the United States are absurd." Reports last night from Michoacan said that Gen. Enrique Estrada's forces had encountered the rebels under Col. Francisco Cardenas in the morning, and that in the ensuing skirmish five of the rebels were killed and eight wounded. has asked official permission to Francisco Villa, former bandit chief, his men against Gen.

Rosalio Hernandez, who was reported several days ago as in rebellion in the State of Chihuahua. Back in 1914. Hernandoz was Villa's trusted aide, but he went over to Carranza when Villa and the latter split. American Fear of Rebellion "Absurd," Says War Secretary. (By the.

Associated Press.) Washington. Feb. 18-Despite the desire of President Harding for a satisfactory settlement of the Mexican question. recognition of the Obregon is not in sight. Apparently all efforts of the Harding Administration to obtain from Mexico the guarantees deemed essential to American sanetion of the present regime have proved futile and the prospect of the future relations between the two- countries wears much the same aspect as it did on the advent of the Republican Administration March 4 last.

FUNERAL OF LT. DOSCHER Funeral servides for Lt. Fabian W. Doscher, killed in action at Romange, France, on Oct. 1918.

and whose body arrived yesterday on the Cantigny, will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Bedford, near DeKalb ave. The Rev. Dr.

J. J. Heischmann and Pastor J. G. S.

Blaesi will officiate. Lieutenant Doscher. who was 26 years old at the time of his death, left Camp Upton as a corporal with Co. L. 30 April 306th 17, 1918.

and sailed receiving for his France commis- 011 sion as second lieutenant in Co. G. 38th nine days before his death. He was a graduate of P. S.

74 and of Commercial High School. and president of the Young Men's Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Ahrend Doscher: two sisters, Mrs.

Charles Brunjes and Mrs. Julius tens, and a brother, Harold Doscher. FIRE DOES $5,000 DAMAGE. More than $5,000 damage was done by fire of unknown origin which was discovered about 7 o'clock last night on the third floor of the three-story loft building at 411 Bedford Gecupied by Morris Cohen, dealer in clothes. Before the firemen could reach the scene the fire had spread between the floors.

DEATHS McHUGH On Friday, Feb. 17. IMELDA in her 24th year. beloved daughter of Bridget McHugh, at her residence, 1664 Pacific st. Funeral Monday morning with mass of requiem at Holy Rosary Church, Chauncey near Reid 9 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McVEIGH-On Thursday, Feb. 16. 1922. AGNES McVEIGH.

Funeral trom her residence. 638 St. Mark's on Monday, Feb, 20, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon ave. and Sterling pl.

Interment Holy Cross. -At 513 McDonough on Feb. 16, CHRISTOPHER NEALE aged 68 years. Funeral services at his late residence on Sunday, Feb, 19, at 9 a.m. REAMER--On Feb.

16. 1922, AUDREY CHARLOTTE, beloved daughter of Arthur and Lydia Eckhardt Reamer, aged 1 vear. Services at her home. 414 Pacific Saturday. Feb.

18, at 8 p.m. Interment private. SAMENFELD---On Feb. 16. 1922.

HARRY SAMENFELD. beloved husband of Charlotte Samenfeld and father of Karl, Claudia, Mrs. Bertha Wolff and Sylvivian Hathaway. Funeral Sunday, Feb. 19, 1922.

at 10 a.m.. at his late residence, 486 Putnam avenue. SAMPLE-On Feb. 16. 1922, ANASTASIA.

beloved daughter of Joseph F. and Ellen A. Sample (nee Gaffney). on Monday, Feb. 20, at 9:30 a.m.

Funeral from her a residence, 522 82d Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of Our Lady of Angels, 4th ave. and 74th st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. TAG-LOUIS, beloved husband of Anna R.

Tag. Saturday, Feb. 18. Funeral services at 511 Macon Brooklyn, Monday, 8 p.m. Interment private.

TIERNEY--On Friday. Feb. 17. BRIDGET. beloved mother of Mary Tierney.

Funeral from her residence. 221 Warren Monday, Feb. 20, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress 10 a.m.

UHLMANN--JOHN UHLMANN. in his 60th year, on Thursday. Feb. 16, 1922. Funeral services from his residence, 296 Monroe Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb.

18, at 8 p.m. Funeral Sunday, 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. UNDERHILL--Suddenly.

on Thursday, Feb. 16, 1922. SAMUEL R. UNDERHILL, son of the late Samuel R. and Mary A.

Underhill and husband of Ada Barnes. Services at his sister's home, 92 Lafayette Saturday evening, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. VOM HOFE--On Friday, Feb. 17.

1922. AMELIA VOM HOFE. at her residence. 205 Quincy daughter of the late Julius and Clara vom Hofe. Funeral services will be held at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts rear Grand Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb.

20. at 2 p.m. WARD- JAMES NICHOLAS WARD. 2697 Madison Ridgewood, L. at Seton Hospital, New York.

on a Feb. 15, 1922. Interment Grove Cemetery, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 18. 1922.

-On Feb. 16. 1922. CONSTANTINE, beloved husband of Anna and father of two sons. Leander and Fred; two daughters, Maude Alfonsin and Florence Hock.

Funeral services from his late residence. 671 86th Monday. Feb. 20. at 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. WOLFER-Suddenly. 011 Thursday, Feb. 16, 1922, HENRY P. WOLFER.

in his 44th year. Funeral services at the Y. M. C. A.

auditorium. 55 Hanson on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. 18-2 WOLFER-Members of Freeport Lodge, No. 1253. B.

P. 0. Elks, are requested to attend funeral services for our brother, HENRY P. WOLFER. y.

M. C. A. auditorium. Brooklyn, N.

at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Feb. 19. 1922. No Elk services. Entrance on Fort Greene pl.

GUSTAV H. PAPENMEYER. Exalted Ruler. Sylvester P. Shea, Secretary.

Saturday, February 18, 1922, AMELIA CHARLOTTE ZOWE. widow of Edward C. T. Zowe. Funeral services at her residence, 382 Lewis Monday.

at 7:45 p.m. Interment, Tuesday morning, in the Evergreens. 18-2 Moors' Hunger for Spoils Lost Them Morocco Victory (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) Paris, Feb. 8--Only the fact that the natives began fighting among themselves over their booty prevented them from driving the Spanish Army into the sea and pushing Spain. probably forever.

out of North Africa," declared an observer who has reached Paris after two years in close touch with Moroccan affairs. "From beginning advance, they swept the Spaniards be- Would Retain Dr. Kavanagh As District Superintendent Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. By GUY HICKOK. REV.

DR.A.S. KAVANAGH District Superintendent A. S. Kavanagh of the South District of Brooklyn of the New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church is closing his term of six years, which expires with the sessions of the conference beginning April 5. to be held in the First Church of Meriden.

Conn. A strong movement is 011 foot to have Dr. Kavanagh reappointed by Bishop Luther B. Wilson, preside at the conference. "Hanson Place Church.

of which the Rev. Harry Knight Miller is pastor, through the pastor and the Official Board, has passed resolutions praising the good work of Dr. Kavanagh and urgently requesting his reappointment. Other churches in the district will take up the matter. Row Over Nickel Leads to Romance Accuses Grocer of Short-Changing Her, Then Consents to Wed Him.

An argument over a nickel, which was later followed by an apology, started a romance that will be culminated on Sunday, Feb. 26. when Frederick Indell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Indell of 236 High st.

and Miss Elvira Fanis of 236 High st. will be married. Pic The wedding ceremony will be followed by a reception at Pilgrim Hall. 288 Court st. The couple will be at home, 177 Hudson after March 12.

Mr. Indell for a number of years las been in the grocery business at High st. and Hudson ave. Two years ago he was urged to seek the Aldermanic nomination on the Democratic ticket in the 1st A. but declined to make the run.

He is president of the Bridge Road Improvement Association. Miss Di Fanis, who has also lived in the district a number of years, is active socially, being identified with a number of societies. She was exceptionally active in Red Cross work during the World War. A little over a year ago Miss Di Fanis had occasion to visit the grocery store conducted by her future hushand. She purchased several articles.

When she counted her change she found she was five cents short. She so informed Mr. Indell. He insisted he had given her the full change. An argument followed.

during which Mr. Indell discovered. the coin had rolled beneath some paper. He apologized. He was forgiven.

After this incident Miss Di Fanis was a frequent visitor to the store. CUSTOMS GUARD IS FREED -IN MURDER Assistant U. S. District Attorney Guy 0. Walser yesterday appeared in the Bridge Plaza Court to defend Bernard Carey, a customs guard, charged with manslaughter: After hearing the facts in the case.

Magistrate Harry Howard Dale discharged the defendant. On the night of Jan. 14, Carey was on duty on a pier at the foot of N. 8th Williamsburg. About midnight he discovered several men transferring cargo from a steamship tied up to the pier.

The goods were being lowered into a rowboat that was lying alongside the vessel. When discovered. the men tried to escape. Carey fired a shot to frighten them and the bullet struck one of the men. Edward Young, in the back.

He died a few days later in Williamsburg Hospital. The other then escaped. IN MEMORIAM AMERSON--In sad and loving momory of my mother. Mrs. EFFIE AMERrest Feb.

18. 1921. SON (nee A Pearson), who entered into Dear mother thou hast left us lonely. One long year has passed away: You are gone but not forgotten: Our thoughts are with you every day. DAUGHTER and GRANDDAUGHTER CORLETT-In fond memory of our loving father, THOMAS R.

CORLETT. who departed this life Feb. 18. 1907. MARTIN--In fond and loving remembrance of MARGARET A.

MARTIN, who died Feb. 18. 1920 SISTERS. -An anniversary requiem mass will be sung by Rev Robert 'Donovan at C. Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Ocean and Foster Flatbush, Monday, Feb.

20. 1922, at 10 o'clock. for the repose of the soul of my dearly beloved wife. ELIZABETH O'REILLY. All her friends are invited to attend.

18-9 LUKE O'REILLY. PEARCE In tender and loving remembrance of a devoted husband and father. GEORGE E. PEARCE, who departed this life Feb. 19.

1906. WIFE and DAUGHTER. REIFSCHNEIDER BERTHA CATHERINE PORTER, beloved wife land devoted mother. FELIX REIFSCHNEIDER Husband: FELIX EDWARD and BERTHA FELICIA, Son and Daughter. HOPES OF MOSCOW PINNED ON GENOA Sees in Parley's Outcome Chance to Reduce Army.

(By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, 1922.) Berlin, Feb. 18-The hopes that the Bolsheviks are placing on the Genoa are illustrated by a speech Trotzky is reported 'to have made in Moscow, wherein the Soviet War Minister said Russia could demobilize another year's class of the army if the I Conference were successful. He declared that. naturally, Russia is prepared in a military way for all eventualities if the Conference failed, and if successful would need only half the number of troops required in previous operations owing to' better training and equipment.

The German War Ministry. which has been in a position to follow closely the Russian military situation. declares there is no foundation for the alleged proportions of the red armies. either as maintained by themselves or credited to them by foreign critics. It says the Soviet at its highest point never had half million men under arms and that the forces since.

have been cut to a fraction thereof. MEN DRIFT 18 HOURS IN BAY--RESCUED Coast Guard Finds Cold and Hungry Pair. "We are no more hungry than cold. and no more cold than was the verdict of two men who had drifted about Jamaica Bay in a power boat, the Emma for more than 18 hours and were rescued yesterday afternoon by the Rockaway Point Coast Guard and the Harbor Squad. At 6 o'clock Thursday morning.

ward Wear of 1184 Rockaway and Daniel Block of Canarsie started from the town on a fishing trip. On the way back home they struck ice floes and were unable to push through. They drifter with the broken ice into Jamaica Bay, and when half a mile off Rockaway. midway between Broad Channel and Rockaway Beach, began to signal for help. The motor had frozen.

the men were almost frozen and they drifted helplessly, tossed about by floes of ice in the bay. People on the shore. seeing the plight of the men, telephoned the Coast Guard station and the Harbor Squad. The guard started out with a boat. but it was four hours of steady chopping through the ice before they reached the men.

They landed on Barren Istand. from which the Harbor Squad took, up the rescue and landed the men at Canarsie. Outside of suffering from cold and hunger, the men did not seem the worse for their perilous experience, as they had started warmly clad, prepared for rough Weather. MRS. OSBORN'S FUNERAL Funeral services for the late Mrs.

Lucy Reed Drake Osborn, founder of the Union Missionary Training Institute at 525 Clinton were held yesterday afternoon at institution. Short addresses extolling the beauties of Mrs. Osborn's character and the worth of her life work were made by the Rev. F. B.

Upham, for many years president of the Board of Trustees of the institute, and by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Marshall.

president of the Ocean Grove (N. Encampment Association. Prayers were offered by the Rev. J. E.

Jaderquist, dean of the school, and by Don 0. Shelton, who also read a the Scriptures. Mrs. Osborn's favorite hymns were sung by a chorus of the students. Interment will be today in the Kensico Cemetery, Kensico, N.

Y. MANHATTAN. Carnegie Hall ORATORIO Feb. Society of New York A CAPELLA CONCERT SOLOIST, EVA GAUTHIER ALBERT STOESSEL. Cond.

15c to $2.50 at Box Office or 1 W. 34th St Broadhurst 44, W. of B'way. Ev.8.20 Mats. Thurs.

Sat. at 9:20 Russell Janney Presents MARJOLAINE The POMANDER Musical With PEGGY WOOD and LENNOX PAWLE GET TOGETHER IN 5 THE HIPPODROME 1000 MAT. Best DAILY SEATS at GEO. COHAN B'way 43 St. Ev.8:15 Mats.

Wed. Sat. at 2 13 ED WYNN HIS NEW MUSICAL RIOT "THE PERFECT FOOL." SAM H. HARRIS W. 42d St.

Evg. at 8:20 Wed. (Pop.) Sat. SIX CYLINDER LOVE With ERNEST TRUEX. 39TH ST.

Thea. H. B. WARNER in DANGER A TIMELY SEX PROBLEM THE JOLSON'S Phone 59th St. Cirele 1th Av.

NEW 335146 Evenings 8:20. Mats. Wed. and Sat AL JOLSON in BOMBO Ambassador 49th W. Wed of B'way.

Mats. and Sat. GREATEST MUSICAL HIT OF BLOSSOM TIME LYCEUM West 45th 9t. lovs. 8:30 Last Mats.

Thors. Sat. 2:30 Times, LIONEL ATWILL in GRAND FULTON 46 Mats. St. of Wed.

B'way. and Sat. Evs. 8:30 3:30 GETS HE SLAP BELASCO West Mats. 44th Thura.

St. and Evenings Sat. at at 8:13 2:15 LENORE ULRIC as KIKI HENRY RODEN DIES; BRADSTREET OFFICIAL Henry R. Roden. 75 years old, formerly of Brooklyn and well known to merchants in New York and vicinity, died at his home in Haworth, N.

on Wednesday. Mr. Roden came to New York City in 1866 from Ireland, where he. was born in 1846. He entered the employ of the Bradstreet Company and was superintendent of its New York office at the time of his death.

Always deeply interested in church and Sunday School work, he was an active member and official of old Green Street and Asbury M. E. churches in Manhattan; the Epworth and Embury E. churches Brooklyn; the Union Sunday "School in Haworth. N.

and the M. E. Church in Demarest, N. J. He was a member of Bedford Lodge, No.

574. V. A. and Harmonia Chapter, No, 34. Order of the Eastern Star, both of Brooklyn.

and the New York Credit Men's Association. He is survived by two sons, Walter A. and Harry R. Roden, and four grandchildren. The Woman Voter Miss Mary Garrett Hay, the "Big Boss" Lof the League of Women Voters membership drive, who is chiefly responsible for the large figure set as a goal, 50,000 new members before Feb.

25, says: league workers fail to do their part of the work, and in consequence there is failure, the league will be damaged for all time. on No failure is possible if every woman lives to her capabilities. Every woman who is guilty of neglect of duty contributes to the disparagement of her sex." In securing speakers candidates for the mock election today at the Pouch by the 10th A. League of Women Voters, the candidates were first asked to choose their representatives. Former Governor Alfred E.

Smith proved the most shy of the lot and declared he was not a candidate for anything. But he told Miss Elizabeth Collier, who is directing the voting contest: "Of course I cannot help it it somebody else presents my name." He will be voted for as an candidate for. Governor, opposing Governor Miller. Mrs. Minnie J.

Abel Democratic co-leader of the 17th A. and Brooklyn chairman for the Women's Civic Committee, will ask for Democratic Mrs. Eli T. Homer, motion picture commissioner, will tell what regulation of motion pictures has accomplished before the Peoples Political League on Tuesday night at the home of the president, Mrs. C.

Talbot-Perkins, 400 Franklin ave." The bazar of the 13th Womon en's Republican Club, which closes tonight, has been successful both financially and socially. The motion picture entertainment at the Women's Seawanhaka Club last night, arranged by Mrs. Martha Guilfoyle, executive member. in recognition of the work done by the women for or the recent welfare euchre, drew a large gathering to see how soap was made. Every woman was given a cake of soap.

The Valentine dance of the 4th A. D. Women's Democratic Club filled the Seneca Club at 93 Division ave. Miss Mary T. Harrington, coleader of the district, was hostess.

Miss Ida Osborn, secretary for the 21st A. D. League of Women Voters. reports two additional men members, Bernard Vause. vice chairman Democratic State Executive Committee, with a.

$10 sustaining membership, and Commodore Charles E. Raynor, in charge of New York City Life Saving Corps, $5 contributing membership. The first meeting of the League of Women Voters for the membership drive of the 22d A. D. was held last night at the library.

Arlington ave. and Warwick with Dr. Izora Scott. former leader of the '21st A. as chairman.

and Mrs. Charlton Goddard of the 21st A. as speaker Mrs. Robert Craig was elected chairman of membership. Women's Political Calendar Today.

10th A. D. League of Women Voters, Pouch Mansion, entertainment and mock election for Governor and United States Senator, afternoon. 13th A. R.

Republicans, 247 Manhattan bazar closes. AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. Academy of Music0peraHouse Thursday. February 23. P.M.

Air Benefit Concert Young People's Baptist Union of Brooklyn Betsy Lane Shepherd Soprano; Henry Allan Price, Interpretive Reader: W. Paulding DeNike, 'Cellist; Stuyvegant Male Quartette. DANCELAND HOME OF REFINED DANCING WILL OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT HANDSOME SOUVENIRS Dancing Nightly- -Private Instruction 380 FULTON ST, JAMAICA MAJESTIC WED. MATINEES SAT. JOHN DREW LESLIE CARTER 2-KEITH SUNDAY CONCERTS NEXT WILLIAM WEEK in Squaw Brooklyn ACADEMY of MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company TUES.

FEB. 21 at BUTTERFLY Farrar. Fornia: Kingston, Scotti, Paltrinieri Gustafson. Cond. Maranzoni.

HARDMAN PIANO USED. BROOKLIN ACADEMY OF MUSIC FEBRUARY P.M. ALBERT GOLDENBERG Presents TWO VIOLINISTS NATHAN RODOFF and TRINA FRISCH LOEW'S MAE MURRAY BREVOORT in Bedford Av Brevoort, "Peacock Alley." pl. Cont. 1 to 11 o.m.I T.

Sunnh. Orch. NAZIMOVA B'KLYN Noted Soloists-Orch. DOLE'S FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN TOMORROW 314 Flatbush Mabel Normand, Molly 0...... The Same Runny, Carlton Flat 7th Constance Talmadge, Woman's Place.

The SameCourt. Smith m. Farn Hawles. m. The Perjury.

Love The Alice Queen Lake of Sheba Eden, 5th Av. Sth -Star Cast, Why Men Duffield. 249 of Bunty Pulls Strings Livingston. The Queen Sheba: also Vaudeville National. Wash.

Pola Negri. One Arabian Pearl White 300 New Atlantle, Flat. Dean. Richard Talmadge, The Unknown. The Same Prospect, 9th St.

5th Betty Comnson. The Law and the Woman; also Vaudeville HILL SECTION Cumberland, 327 B. Walthall, Parted May BEDFORD SECTION Bedford, Bed. fulton. Lucy Charles Cotton, Ray, K.

S. Whispering V. also Shadows. Vaudeville Mayo Regent. Riviera, St.

Bed. Mabel Baiin, Jane Eyre: also Vaudeville FLATBUSH SECTION Flat. Den't Get Personal: What also Da Cameron of the Ro: al Mounted Century, Nostrand All-Star Cast, Men 0. P. McGowan Albemarle, Farrant, Flat.

Rogers Ar. Gareth Marshall Hughes, Neilan's Little Bits Era of The The Same Same Kingsw'y. Kings Flatbush H. Robert McKim. A Certain Rich The Same 815 d.

Av. J. E. 17th. Harry Carey.

The Tom Mix Moss' Flatbush Seerge Arliss. Ruling Passion: also Vardeville Parkside. Plathush Sormo Talmadge, uterick The Wonderf Same Rialto. 1085 Flatbush Tiro Kind of The Same T.N,T., E. 16 St.

Newkirk. Mary Pickford. Little Lord Fauntleroy BUSHWICK SECTION Knick. Halsey. chart Bosworth.

White Hands: also Va deville Colonial. Bway Chauncey. The Sign of the Jack o' Lantern: The Sea Lion Alhambra, Halsey, Bway Halsey. Ray, R. S.

V. Vaudeville GREENPOINT SECTION Greenpoint. 820 Marhat. Ar. Betty Compson, Thee Law and the Woman; also Vaudeville WILLIAMSBURG SECTION Republic, Grand Hines, Burn 'Em Up Bonds; also Vaudeville YOUNG MANVILLE AGAIN SUES WIFE fore them in a rout.

'Horses. ammunition, rifles, everything was left hind in a wild scramble to get back to Mellila. The trouble was that the tribesmen were winning their victory too easily. "Never before had they had SO much booty, and when it appeared that the Spaniards were fleeing with little or 110 resistance they began to dispute over the division of the spoils. Their offensive stopped.

And the Spanish generals had nearly three weeks in which to reform. re-organize and get new men and supplies across the Mediterranean from Spain. "Had they once been pushed into the sea I do not believe that they could have regained A. foothold." Izzy's "Ignorance" Brought Evidence Made Believe He Never Heard of David Harum. Federal Agents Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith returned to prohibition headquarters last night with two grips full of disguises and an interesting tale of raids they made at certain places up-State of confiscated liquors and arrests.

Einstein and Smith, the former garbed as a flashy horseman, paid A visit to Homer, N. the scene of the doings of that famous character, David Harum. Smith was disguised as a cigar smuggler and let it be known that he had cigars worth $275 a thousand for sale for $35 a thousand. Einstein and smith visited the David Harum Hotel in Homer. Izzy wanted to know who David Harum was and the bartender obligingly told him.

When Izzy asked Dave in?" every one laughed, SO Einstein suggested that the "drinks are on me." When the bartender. served tne drinks, he charged 50 cents for The two agents then went Syracuse. from United States Commissioner where they secured a search, warrant Wickham. They returned to Homer the next day and raided the David Harum Hotel. CROOKS' VENGEANCE FEARED BY WERNER Brooklyn Man Guarded After Exposing $1,000,000 Fraud.

(Special to The Eagle.) Jack Jacksonville. Feb. 18-In fear of attack by partners of alleged coilfidence men whom he exposed to the police. William Werner, president of the William Werner contractors and builders. left Jacksonville yesterday.

brought about the ar. rest of five men in a Panama Park bungalow after they had attempted. according to his charges, to defraud him of $1,000,000. After returning from the first ing of the confidence men, Mr. Werner declared that "I fear for my life and I am going to leave Jacksonville immediately.

am sure they are watching me night and day and will kill me if they get a chance." The five alleged bunco men were ar. rested last Saturday at Panama Park and held in $1,000 bail each on the charge of attempting to defraud the Brooklyn builder. They were again held in $200 bail each yesterday on the charge of being inmates of a gambling house. After the arrests. and while Werner remained in the city, he was furnished with 3 guard night and day.

Sheriff Merritt assigned a man to stand guard at his room door in the Hotel Seminole. He was guarded when he went to testify against the men. Those under arrest are: George Robertson of Columbus, Ohio: Tom Ochiltree of South Jacksonville. who is 72: John Marshall, 40, and William Curtis. 48 of Newark, N.

and Charles Bates, 35, of Tampa. Fla. United States Marshal Benjamin Dyson declared today that he would serve warrants on the first two of these for using the mails to defraud as sccn as the State authorities are through with them. At the office of the Werner Company in Brocklyn it was said today that Mr. Werner had left for a two weeks stay in Florida.

CHINA SEES A NEW ERA FOR HER NEAR Is Pleased, on Whole, With Washington Parley's Outcome (By. Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, 1922.) Peking, Feb. 18--A semi-official statement by the government today says China accepts the conclusions of the Washington Conference as beginning a new place for China in world dealings. The statement reviews particularly the Shantung arrangement whereby the Chinese must share the control with the Japanese as sub.

managers: comments on British willingness to return Wei Hai Wei and the Japanese announcement that she will relinquish preferential rights in the East Mongolia and South Manchuria Railway. An official statement said: "The government regrets the results obtained were not up to the expectations of the Chinese people, but taking into consideration the position of China for several years, and the present day mediation by friendly powers, and the assistance of various people nelso China, the Foreign Office is glad the opportunity to improve the situation is offered this great repub. lie, hoping by thus taking advantage of the opportunity offered it may begin steps toward the real improvement hoped for." JOSEPH E. SCHWAB DIES Joseph E. Schwab.

brother of Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bethtehem Steel Corporation, died yesterday in Manhattan. Joseph E. Schwab was one of the original Carnegle Steel Company partners, and was formerly president of the American Steel Foundries Company. PORT OF LIVERPOOL TIED UP BY STRIKE London.

Feb. 18-The shipping trade in Liverpool is dislocated and liners are unable 10 enter or leave port today owing to a strike of the tugboat men. says an Evening News message from Liverpool this noon. The strike of the men is against the 'owners' demand for increased hours with a reduction of wages. New Chapter Opened in Marita! Tangle of Family.

Pittsburg. Feb. 18--The marital affairs of Thomas Franklin Manville son of the millionaire head of the "asbestos trust," are in the courts again, and it appears this time that the legal ties which bind him to his chorus girl wife, Fiorence Huber Manville, actually will be severed for good and all. Whether or not there will be another of the oft -repeated reconciliations between young Manville and his father is not indicated. Young Manville married Miss Florence E.

Huber, a show girl, in 1911, when he was but 17 years of age and she two years his senior. His father promptly disinherited him. The son went to work and later a reconciliation was effected. Thereafter his life Was a series of threatened divorce actions, each accompanied by reconciliation; with his father. Etch time young Manville and his bride smoothed out their difficulties and each time the father withdrew his forgiveness.

The elder Manvilles were separated by law in 1909 and have been living part ever since. At one time during the earlier married history 'of young Manville and his bride he was residing with his father and she with her mother-in-law. This led to report: of a general reconciliation all the way round. but it never materialized. a The latest action brought in Pittsburg promises to end for all time the kaleidoscope of marital differences in the Manville family.

"FROZEN CREDITS" THAWING OUT, SAYS PRESIDENT Washington. Feb. 18 Viewed in 9. statement issued at the White House showing the "most satisfactory turns in the financial affairs of the country" since the conclusion of 1919, an analysis of the Dee. 31 bank call issued by Controller of Currency Crissinger records the total resources of the national of that date, exclusive of rediscounts, at $19.420.000.000.

This was an increase of $406.000.000 over the previous call in September. The condition shown in the Decemcall. the statement issued at the White House said, "demonstrates that ber the process of liquidation has been that it may fairly be said that we are proceeding at such 111 excellent rate well on the road to getting the "frozen credits' thawed out." 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL GETS A LICENSE TO PREACH Tulsa, Feb. 18-A 13-year-old girl was among seven persons granted a to preach by the Northeastern Oklahoma Conference of Methodist Church here yesterday. She Episcopal is Miss Fay Emery, of Miami.

who began preaching last summer in the mining district near her home. She is in the seventh grade at school and ambition is to become a forsays eign missionary. REGISTERED IN PARIS Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. (Special Cable to The Eagle.) Paris. Feb.

18--The following have registered at The Eagle Bureau: Mrs. George Weiderman, 1908 Ditmas John Mahoney. 130 Dean John Beatty. 1469 Dean Victor Kramer, 18 W. 33d Manhattan.

NUNS FIGHT CHICAGO BLAZE. Chicago. Feb. 18--Nuns at St. seph's Home for the Friendless hero fire under the direction of fought a the Mother Superior while othert took out 100 children ranging from 2 to 14 years.

Many of the children were carried out sleeping. Haydn's "Creation" Olive Marshall, soprano, who created a furore at her recent appearance with Oratorio Seciety of N. Henry Moeller, tenor, and Edgar Schofield, one of the country's best oratorio bassos, will be heard in Haydn's "Creation" at St. James Episcopal Church, Lafayette Ave. and St.

James Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. cards of admittance will be required and the public will be welcome. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 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 A bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of 113 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 or their name or names and the date ot presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department nt his or its office 011 or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at whig 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 as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid shall 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 ollusion or fraud. and that 110 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 Fork. ig. shail be or become interested. directly or indirectly, as contracting 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 he verified by the oath.

in writing. of the party or parties inaking 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 accompanied by A certified cheek upon one of the State or National. banks or trust companies of The City of New York.

or a 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 vith the security required in the advertisement 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 dunlicate.

The certified check or money should nut he inclosed in the envelope containing tne hid. but should he either inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board. or Hubmitted 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 be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the President, Board or No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to anv 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 separately. The right in reserved in each case to reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures.

Bidders are requested make their bids upon the blank prepared and furnished by the City, a copy of wh'ch. with the proper envelope in which to irelose the hid. together with a copy of the contract, inchiding the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel. can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work is to be done or the supplien are to be furnished. Plane and drawings of cons work may be sec2 there.