The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

a or in I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1922. 21 THE BONUS PLAN AGREED UPON BY COMMITTEE Goes to President Contains Bank Loan Provision -Smoot to Offer Another. Washington, 4-Chairman McCu the Senate Finance Committee was authorized formally today by the majority of that committee to present his soldiers' bonus plan, with the bank loan provision, to President Harding as the committee plan.

Senator Smoot. Republican, Utah, however, to" informed the committeemen that he also would lay before the President his bonus plan, which contemplates a 20-year endowment life insurance plan without any specific provisions for loans to be made to veterans. TOMPKINS INSTALLED AS MASONIC HEAD The Grand Lodge of Masons, which has been convened in Masonic Hall, Manhattan, past three days, adjourned today, with the installation of Most Worshipful Arthur S. kins of grand master Tompal predecessor, Grand Master Robert H. The closing scenes this morning, especially in the spontaneous enthusiasm as the new grand master ascended the grand east, were inspirIng.

Wave after wave of applause swept through the big room and its galleries, not only for Grand Master Robinson, but also for Grand Secretary Kenworthy and the other officers. Besides Justice Tompkins the following staff officers was elected: William A. Rowan of this city. deputy grand master; Harold J. Richardson of Lowville, N.

senior warden: Dr. Charles H. Johngrand, Albany, junior grand warden: Jacob C. Klinck of Brooklyn, grand treasurer, and Robert Judson Kenworthy of Brooklyn, grand secretary. Christopher C.

Mollenhauer of Brooklyn and James A. Sith of Schenectady were elected trustees of Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund. Mr. Klinck, as grand treasurer, succeeds Mr. Mollenhauer, the newly elected trustee.

Dr. Johnson, the Junior to grand, Russia in warden, connection is now with on the Hoover Fund. The report of District Attorney Joab H. Banton for the charters committee showed that 19 new lodges are to receive their charters before July 1. The twentieth charter is temporarily held up, that for a lodge in White Plains.

Two New Lodges in Boro. Two of the new lodges are to be In Brooklyn, Colonial and War Veterans; three are in Queens, Hollis at Hollis. King David at Astoria and Bayside at Bayside, and one is in Nassau, Mineola at Mineola. Crescent Lodge, of which Grand Master Robinson is a member, brought hearty applause when it tendered a check for $2.500 for the hospital administration fund. A committee of five will be appointed to prepare for a Masonic publication.

Farmer mildly scolded the New York Past. Grand Master William S. State Masons because they were not very liberal toward the George Washington memorial fund, which is a nation-wide movement to erect a 000 building in Virginia. He stated that. although New York is the wealthiest Masonic jurisdiction in the country, it had contributed only to the fund, while many other States had contributed over $100,000.

DR. MUNRO TO FILL IN AT BAPTIST TEMPLE The Rev. Dr. Donald Duncan Munro, the noted Scottish preacher, has been secured as stated supply for the Baptist Temple, and he will begin his duties on Sunday, preaching morning and evening. He will have charge also of the Wednesday evening prayer meetings.

Dr. Munro will conduct the services and do the pastoral work until a successor to the Rev. Dr. J. C.

Massee, now pastor of the Tremont Temple. Boston, is called. Cornelius Van Rees, the new director of music for the Temple, will lead the Temple Choir for the first time at this service. succeeds Wilbur F. Luyster, whose engagement ended on May 1 after serving for a number of years.

SEIZE TRUCK LOAD OF BEER. Sergeant Sullivan and Patrolman McConnell, in one of the police flivver runabouts, saw two men loading a huge truck with cases of beer. on Prospect st. this morning. The driver proved to be John Russo.

Sullivan seized the truck, its contents, consisting of 70 cases of real beer, and the chauffeur. Russo's place is at 29 Prospect st. He was arrested for violating the Volstead Act, and the beer was stored away in the Poplar st. station until the disposition of the case in the Federal Court. LIVING COST DROPS Washington, May 4-The Department of Labor announced today that the cost of living has decreased 22.2 percent from June, 1920, to March, 1922; from December, 1921, to March, 1922, the decrease amounted to 4.2 percent.

FLOODS IN MANITOBA. Brandon, Manitoba, May 4-Flood conditions on the Assiniboine River were reported here today. Bodies of horses and cattle, together with an assortment of debris, were said to have been seen floating on the swollen stream. Some residents have been marooned, but of life has been reported. A swift current was retarding rescue work today.

OBITUARY LEOPOLD FREY. 62 years old, of 316 E. 3d Flatbush, for 25 years head of the men's department of the Cammeyer shoe store on W. 34th Manhattan, died on Wednesday of carcinoma. He was born in New York City, and was a member of Empire City Lodge, I.

0. F. S. of I. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Minnie Levy Frey; daughter, Sylvia, and a son, Samuel Frey. The funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon, with interment in Maimonides Cemetery. JAMES W. McGEE, 44 years old, of 2340 E. 2d Flatbush.

an accountant in the employ of the Philadelphia Brush Company. fell into the water at the foot of 40th South Brooklyn, Tuesday night, and was dead when rescued. It is believed that he was stricken with vertigo and fell in accidentally, ns his body did not show indications of drowning. He was born in the County Donegal, Ireland, and was a member of the R. C.

Church of Sts. Simon and Jude, where a requiem mass will be offered on Friday morning, the interment following in St. John's Cemetery. He is survived by his wife. Mrs.

Mary C. McGee; three sons, John. James and Francis: a daughter, Alice Rose; brother, Thomas McGee, and a sister. Mre. Frank Officials Break Ground For U.

S. Exhibit in Brazil This photograph shows a group of Americans who participated in the ground breaking ceremonies for the can exhibits at the Brazilian Centenbuilding ON which is to house the Amerinial Exposition. The United States to pay for United States participation. Government appropriated $1,000.000 As site was purchased in the very heart of the city, upon which to erect the building. which will at the close of the Exposition become the permanent United States Embassy.

The man in the center of the picture, with the white trousers and black coat, is Frank L. Packard. the architect from Ohio. To his right 1S POINCARE SPRINGS SURPRISE--WANTS COUNCIL TO MEET George, had a brand new surprise of his own all ready. It now appears France is not entirely hostile to an "early reunion" of the Supreme Council, provided it meets to discuss quite a different subject than reparations.

In brief, M. Poincare's riposte to all British suggestions as outlined by M. Barthou is that WYTHE WILLIAMS! the next Supreme! Council shall com- By WYTHE WILLIAMS. (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger: Copyright, 1922.) Paris, May 4-M.

Barthou on reaching here from Genoa discovered to his amazement and horror that Premier Poincare, instead of listening to any more surprise plans of Premier, Lloyd WYTHE WILLIAMS! prise not only the great Allies, but also Belgium, Poland and the nations of the Little Entente. "Such a reunion," it is stated. "cannot be held' in the atmosphere of Genoa or its environs nor in the proximity of the Germans or Soviets. It is necessary to search for another meeting place. Without doubt some great The capital suggested is Prague, "in recognition of the important and useful role played by M.

Benes and the Czechoslovakian delegation at Genoa." The subject to be discussed, according to the French proposals, is none other than the German-Russian treaty "and measures to be taken in this regard." Until yesterday Premier Poincare esteemed it preferable that the examination of this treaty. should be through diplomatic channels. He considered it should be studied carefully and without haste. but in view of the anxiety of England to hurry up things the French Premier now is willing that his own idea for a Supreme Council be put into operation as soon as possible. Such is his slap back at England for her many suggestions made at Genoa that were not to the French liking.

As for another Supreme Council meeting to discuss what will happen after May 31 if Germany does not agree pay, Barthou was permitted to expose the thesis of Lloyd George, but Poincare's reply was just what it has been since the suggestion first was madenamely, "nothing doing." This Supreme Council meeting. according to M. Poincare, may come after May 81, but not before. "It is almost certain that Germany will not carry out the measures laid down by the Reparations Commission, so in that case the governments may then examine the consequences of Germany's decision. They may then decide to act en bloc or to exercise the right of individual action given them according to French opinion by the Treaty of Versailles." As for the proposed British scheme for a reduction of the total reparations sum to 000 marks, of which 65,000.000.000 are to be laid aside for future discussion.

it is pointed out here that there is new in this inasmuch as it is nothing more or less than the old argument drawn between Sir Robert Horne and M. Loucheur, the same proving quite inacceptable to Premier P'oincare's government, which for better or for worse now undoubtedly represents the spirit of France. POPE KEEPS IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH CONFERENCE Genoa, May 4 (By the Associated Press) -Pope Pius, according to reports received several of the delegations here from their diplomatic representatives accredited to the Holy See, confers twice da'ly with Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State, on the subject of the Genoa Conference, and is using his influence through his representatives abroad to bring about a spirit of conciliation, advising reciprocal concessions on the questions where an accord seems most difficult. the American Ambassador to Brazil, Edwin V. Morgan, and the gentleman back of him.

with the white coat and black tie, is the Commissioner General of American Participation in the Exposition, Col. D. C. Coller from fornia. The Exposition will open in Brazil 011 Sept.

7. The General Company has received a contract for $1.000.000 to prepare a display at this Exposition. It is expected that these electrical features surpass those shown at any previous exposition. In the presence of a delegation of prominent Brooklynites now being ized by The Brooklyn Eagle in response to an official invitation from the Brazilian Government. Senators Back Poincare's Policy Toward Germany Paris, May 4 (By the Associated Press) -Premier Poincare's policy toward Germany was indorsed at a semi-official meeting of the memhers of the Senatorial Foreign Relations Committee now in Paris.

held last night. President Deumergue told his colleagues the Premier bad assured him that. if the occupation of the Ruhr region of Germany became necessary, he could accomplish it without calling up further troops. The 'Senators almost unanimously pronounced in favor of a policy of firmness in the event of Germany defaulting on May 31. regardless of the attitude taken by the other Allies.

BORO WOMEN GET HYLAN'S APOLOGY Mayor Hylan apologized today for keeping the delegation of Brooklyn women waiting on Monday when, after making a date with them to appear, he forgot all about them and he'd his meeting in the afternoon. The women appeared on the spot at 10:30 Monday ready for the committee of the whole of the Board of Estimate. After several hours wait, learned unofficially that the meeting had been changed to 2 p.m., although no word came from Mr. Hylan. The letter of apology sent Mrs.

Don C. Seitz, who asked for the hearing, came before the Executive Board of the Women's Auxiliary of the Children's Museum at their session this morning and is A signed by James Matthews, assistant secretary of the Board of Estimate. Mrs. John Hills, acting president of the auxiliary, presided at the meeting when the letter bearing the date of May 2, to Mrs. Seitz, was read.

Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven said today that the committee will follow the Mayor's request and appear next Wednesday. The letter: "I am directed by the Committee of the Whole of the Board of Estimate to advise you that a public hearing will be given by the committee at its meeting on Wednesday, May 10, 1922. relative to your suggestion that an adequate building be provided for the collection and educational work of the Children's Museum.

The committee. will meet on May 10, at 10:30 o'clock a.m., in the committee room of the Board, City Hall. regret extremely that through inadvertence you were not notified of the change in the hour of yesterday's meeting of the committee." JOHN COLVIN, 80, DIES; CIVIL WAR VETERAN John Colvin, 80 years old, resident of Flushing since the Civil War. through which he fought from the beginning to the end, died yesterday at his home. 106 Washington Flushing.

Death was due to asthma. after an illness of about two weeks. He was born in Manhattan in 1842. and. after receiving his schooling.

he learned the carpenter's trade. When the Civil War broke out, he enlisted in Company Connecticut Heavy Artillery. He came to Flushing from Manhattan nearly fifty years ago and had lived here ever since. Mr. Colvin is survived by his second wife, Mrs.

Susan Colvin, who lives in Providence, and eight children. They are John Colvin and Mrs. Anna Mrs. Carraher, William Flushing; Peter Colvin, Morgan. Mrs.

Nellie Dwyer. Thomas Colvin. Arthur, Colvin and Lawrence Colvin, all of Providence. He also leaves brother, Charles Colvin, and one sister, Mrs. John Denton, both of Garden City.

LOADINGS INCREASE Washington, May 4-Car loadings for the week ended April 22 amounted to 714.088 cars, an increase of 7,375 compared with the previous week, according to the American Railway sociation. This compares with 632 cars loaded for the same week of 1921, but is a decrease of 3.689 from the 717.777 cars loaded during the same week of 1920. Japan Is Accused of Openly Aiding Chang in China War (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, 1922.) Peking, May 4-Accusation that the Japanese are openly aiding Chang Tso Lin in the civil warfare against Wu Pei Fu were given some strength a a today on the return of foreigners from the Changsintien battlefield with accounts of shell cases of Japanese manufacture and a report from Tientsin. that the Japanese are rushing reinforcements for Chang to Machang.

Among the field pieces being used are howitzers which are not Chinese. Observers who have seen the prestige of the Japanese in China gradually decrease since the Anfuite defeat point out that Japan realizes Wu Pei Fu is her greatest enemy and is staking all on Chang. The following amazing telegram was recetted in Peking today from Tien Chang Yu, the "Tuchum of Shantung." "The people are terrified by the fighting. As a result of the Washington Conference handing over of the Shantung Railway and Tsingtao to China, through the friendly powers' I TWO MORE WOMEN ARE NAMED AT MAYO TRIAL FOR BIGAMY One of Them, Lillian Cook. Killed Self- Defendant Claims Residence in Brooklyn.

lish the paternity of her child. Lived With Mayo Family. The names of two other women and their connection with Virginjus St. Mayo were brought out alleged, before Justice Edward R. Finch in the Criminal Branch of the Manhattan Supreme Court when the trial of the elderly motorcar radiator manufacturer for bigamy was resumed today.

In addition to Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo, whom he married in 1890, and who divorced him in 1915: Miss Wilhelmina Meyer Mayo, whom it is alleged he married in 1904, and who left him in 1915, and Lois E. Waterbury, to whom he is now married. and with whom he has been living since 1912, there were added the names of Susie Wallers and Lillian Cook. The suicide of Miss Cook in 1915, when she learned that Mayo was married, precipitated the marital troubles 111 which Mayo has found himself since that time.

The present prosecution for bigamy is based on the alleged marriage of Miss Meyer, since recovered a verdict fo $100,000 against Mayo which has not been paid. Says Mayo Lives Eleanor Wilson, who has been employed by various Mayo concerns since 1911 in a confidential capacity, was a witness today. She testified on direct examination in response to of Mayo's lawyer. George Gordon Battle, in support of the defense's theory that Mayo's residence has been in Brooklyn for some years, and that the bigamy charge is therefore outlawed by the statute of limitations. On cross-examination, however.

Assistant District Attorney Hugo Wintner questioned her about t. Mayo's alleged intimacy with the Wallers and Cook girls. She denied knowing of this intimacy, although she knew both girls while they were employed by the Mayo firm, and was actually rooming with the Cook girl at the New Haven Y. W. C.

A. at the time of her disappearance in February. 1915. Miss Wilson admitted she testified at the coroner's inquest into the Cook girl's death. She knew Wallers, she testified.

during the latter's employment as a bookkeeper at the Mayo Radiator Company in 1912, but had only read in the newspapers of the criminal ceedings which Mr. Wintner said Miss Wallers had brought in the New Haven court against Mayo to estab- Immediately after the coroner's inquest in the Cook case. Miss Wilson said, she took a two or three months' vacation and went to the home of her parents in Pennsylvania. She having taken any trips with Mayo to Boston, New London or other places, and said she had only come to New York on business for the Mayo concern. Since 1917 Miss Wilson admitted she has been living with the Mayo family.

This, at the request of Lois Waterbury, the present. Mrs. Mayo. For a time. she said, she lived at the Mayo home at 996 Bixwell New Haven, where Miss Meyer had been previously installed as Mrs.

Mayo; then at 546 4th Brooklyn. where Miss Waterbury had lived as Mrs. Dudley, and since 1919 with the Mayos at Stamford. Conn. BROOKLYN PRIEST IS SPEAKER.

(Special to The Eagle.) Harrisburg, May 4-The Rev. Dr. William F. McGinnis, president of the Nationa! Catholic Truth Society, and rector of the Church of Sc. Thomas Aquinas, Brooklyn, N.

addressed the clergy of the Catholic diocese of Harrisburg yesterday at the State Capitol on the work of the past year. a result of the Catholic Truth, Society during the meeting the society will publish pamphlets of the address in English. Polish, Hungarian, Slavic and Ruthenian. RUSSIA PLANS SALE OF BIG FUR STOCK Moscow. April 17 (By Mail) -A huge quantity of new Russian furs, stored in a warehouse near the Kremlin and regarded by the Soviet Government as part of its national treasury, is expected to be placed on the market early next fall.

The immense stock, consisting largely of astrachan, sable and ermine, is the largest single supply of furs in Russia, and will be held in reserve until the Soviets have re-established their world trade sufficiently to obtain a good market. While this supply' is not for sale, the national treasury continues to operate a retail department where mink, fox and other of the cheaper sking are sold. The public has unshaken confidence in this branch of the Government, for it has found the furs to be in good condition, well tanned and reasonable in price. A monkey skin large enough for a man's overcoat could be had last winter for about $20, and other furs were in proportion. A few hundred miles from Moscow, however, the prices are 50 percent lower, as money is scarcer.

Many of the skins selling at prices in Central Europe or the United States have no special value in Russia One of these is sable marten. A fair grade of this fur may be had for $2. and an entire coat, consisting of sixty or seventy skins, will sell for $40 or $50. While silver fox is relatively rare here. it may be had for approximately the same price as sable, which sells for about $7.

All these skins bring five much as soon as they cross the frontier. FIRE IN ST. PETER'S HOME. There was a chimney fire at 5:20 o'clock this morning in the kitchen of St. Peter's Home at 395 Hicks st.

It was due to flaming wood in the range where the maids were getting ready to prepare breakfast. The inmates of the home are aged women. but they were not disturbed. even when the firemen came up with their throbbing engines. The damage done was slight.

BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT. Trial 1 Term. Day calendar, May 5. Part Van Sielen. Part 11, Strong.

Part Lewis, Part Aspinall. Part V. VI. Kapper, Part VIII, Maccrate, Part IX. Dike, The name of counsel to try the case must be handed to the calendar clerk when the case appears on the Reserve Calendar.

Na case will be held or passed for engagement of counsel whose name is not so left with the clerk. Miller: Rosenfield: Hopke Bloomingdale Turnert Russell: Valentine B. C. R. R.

Co. Andrew McTigue Co. Homes Const. C. R.

Guido B. C. R. Dunne Supreme Council R. Cassotta: Gioe: C.

R. R. et Costello Apollo Mag neto C. R. R.

B. C. R. R. Diomede United Marine Conte.

Boyers Const. Co. SimontLuzino HerztInterboro R. T. Walker City of New York: Hammont Garrison: Levick Gold CreolessitServe Garage Duffy Line S.

S. Weeks Stev. Mechanics Bk Mirkus Drygoods Co ano. The balance of the day calendar stands over to May Sth. Highest number reached in regular order 3501.

Comeback Is Staged for Nightshirt and Galluses Chicago, May 4-Father's nightshirt--perhaps even the fuzzy one with the pink stripes and the split at each side of the tail--is coming back. and along with it suspenders, sleeveholders and rubbers -solid. squaretoed. conspicuous rubbers. This forecast of an age of innocence in men's fashions for the coming year was hurled today by the United National Clothiers, holding its sixteenth semiannual convention here.

Just when the old night garment had been but all routed by the roguish pajama and was relegated to the shelf with such vanishing institutions 88 "my last came the renaissance. It is said father would hardly recognize the thing. for it is SLEUTHS, DISGUISED, STUMBLE ON A STILL Kindhearted Woman Opens Way, Not Suspecting Her Guests. Never again will Mrs. Agnes be kind to hard strangers.

What she did yesterday afternoon has taught her a lesson. She was standing in front of her home. 71 Evergreen when three men came strolling by, dressed in khaki shirts and overalls, mopping the sweat from their brows. "Warm day, isn't it suggested Mrs. Pankow.

it's nothing if you don't have anything to do." one of the three replied. "But we've been working fixing up the streets. tell you -it's us workingmen that do the real work. But do we get any appreciation? Huh!" He mopped his brow again and WItS about to proceed, when Mrs. Pankow's good nature overcame her.

"You boys come on in," she said, "and I'll fix you up with a glass ct nice cold beer." The three accepted the invitation with alacrity. They followed MIn. Pankow to the apartment on the third floor of the building and into the kitchen. There they found not only the promised beer. but in addition a tremendous still, of about 50 gallons capacity, and four barrels, containing a total of about 200 galIons of mash, denatured alcohol and coloring material.

Thereupon the hard-working laborers flashed badges and revealed themselves as Federal Prohibition Agents Joseph Neuberger, Joseph Klein and Samuel Hitzig of Supervisor William P'. Lord's squad. They seized the still, destroyed most of the material they found, with the exception of samples 10 be used in evidence, and arrested their hostess and Adolph Pankow. her husband, on charges of manufacturing liquor contrary to the provisions of the Volstead Act. According to the agents Mr.

and Mrs. Pankow were redistilling denatured alcohol for beverage purposes and were making home-brew beer. They were arraigned before United States Commissioner Henry Barmore today and Held In $1,000 bail cach for a hearings WORLD LABOR BODY VOTES AGAINST WAR Rome Congress Calls for International Strike if Necessary. (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, 1922.) Rome, May taboo at of the International of Genoa are dominant "Federations Trades Unions representing 23,000,000 of 19 European nations in session here.

An anti-war resolution adopted by the congress says: "The congress declares it the duty of organized workers oppose war which threatens to break every, the future by all means at the disposition and if necessary by the proclamation and execution of an international general strike." The absence of American unions was deplored by Delegate Buozzi, who asked the executive committee to increase its efforts to bring the United States into the federaion. DEATH OF PRINCESS RECALLS TRAGEDY Geneva, April 17 (By Mail)tragedy that attracted the attention of Europe and America 15 years ago has been recalled with the death in an asylum near Berne of Princess Tatiana Leontieff. Russian Nihilist. The Russian princess, who was known on two hemispheres for her revolutionary activities, shot and killed under dramatic circumstances a Paris millionaire named Charles Muller, whom she had mistaken for M. Durnovo, then Russian Minister of the Interior, who was alleged to have thousands of Russian political prisoners to death in Siberia.

M. Muller was lunching alone at a hotel in Interlaken when Princess Leontieff, who was only 20, approached his table and fired several shots. Her innocent victim fell lifeless to the floor, the Princess exclaiming, "Thank God. I've rid Russia of the greatest murderer on earth." The Princess was unaware that the real object of her vengeance, M. Durnovo, had left for Berlin two days before.

She was sentenced to four years' penal servitude and 20 years' expulsion from Switzerland. After two years in prison the unfortunate woman became insane, and was removed to an asylum at Musingnen, near Berne, where she died. BADLY SLASHED IN FIGHT. Angelo Ockeo, of 2287 Coney Island an ice dealer, was slashed across the neck and badly injured last night in an altercation which took place in a barn in the rear of his home. Joseph Russo, 46, of 2306 Coney Island was arresteo.

Ockeo required 17 stitches on his neck. He is in the Coney Island Hos. pital. TO ORDAIN ITALIAN MINISTER. Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery will hold a special meeting Wednesday night in Mt.

Olivet Church, Evergreen ave. and Troutman to ordain F. Di Giacomo, who is engaged in work for the Presbyterian Church among the Italians. The new moderator, the kev. L.

O. Rotenbach, will preside. SUPREME COURT. Special Term. Part TIT.

Trials. Day calendar. May 5, before Justice Russell BeneEinhorntEinhorn: Ranavel Goldstein er: Flaherty Cederstrom: Sassone Sassone: HaerletHaerle: Waters Powell: Oshert Richgrove Constn. Co. Donner Lumber Rich: Donner Lumber Freund: Hopelsont Hopelson: Filipillit Powers E.

P. W. Realty Wagnereisbandstein: Ttrminal and Dock: Austin Austin: May 19th-StrelmertStreimer. Foreclosure Actions Little Neck Bungalow Bullders Garson: Rosenberg Goldstein: et al. Highest number reached on regular call.

THREE-DAY TRUCE IS AGREED ON BY IRISH FACTIONS Begins at 4 P.M. Today, Ending at Same Hour on Next Monday. all dolled up. They call it the "trouserless pajama. It comes double.

breasted all the way down to the shins--the cont shirt idea carried farther. It has double rows of frog fasteners and 'is especially smart in confused shades of heliotrope, elephant's breath. gray or pale lemon. and frequently has a shawlish collar of contrasting color and raglan sleeves. to the sleeve supporters and galwas, both were displayed by the cone vening clothiers in soft tones of pink, blue and lavender.

The up-to-theminute dresser is expected to understand. of course, that either sleeve holders or suspenders should match the garters and that the Brummels must have sleeve holders and suspenders to match each shirt. The French "Mary Pickford" MLLE. DORYS KADEL HEROINE $17,000,000 HOSPITAL BILL BEFORE HOUSE New York Gets Big Share of Soldier Institutions. Washington, May 4--Erection of 12 soldier hospitals at a cost of 000 and with a total capacity of 5,450 beds.

is provided for in a bill reported today by the House, Appropriations Committee. The bill makes a direct tion of $12,000.000, this being the sum estimated to be withdrawn from the Treasury during the next fiscal year. Authority is given, however, for the additional $5.000.000 and the director of the Veterans' Bureau, the committee declared, will be able to start work as soon as possible 011 all facilities contemplated under the Langley Bill authorizing the $17.000.000 outlay. The additional funds, was stated, may not be required before 1924. The facilities proposed to be ACquired.

with approximate cost figures, as outlined to the committee by Director Forbes, include: Ten districts, among which District No. 2, comprising New York. New Jersey and Connecticut, will have for tuberculosis cases 550 beds, for general cases 150 beds, a total of $2.100.000: provision WAS made for additional establishments in District No. 3. comprising Pennsylvania and Delaware, and District No.

11, comprising New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, facilities already there or under way being described as adequate. Chairman Madden, of the Appropriations Committee, said he hoped to put the bill through the House Saturday. GIRL STRIKERS PICKET SHOP About 40 girls, former employees. started to picket the shirt factory of the Maisel Grossman of 1007 Buchman Ridgewood, today, following an alleged lockout of 50 who refused to return at a reduced wage. This company, formerly at 43 MeKibbin moved last Tuesday to Ridgewood.

On reopening it was announced that a wage cut had been ordered. According to the employees, they were able previously to make between $25 and $30 a week, but now face a cut on piece work which will make the minimum $18 to $20 a week. Max Maisel, general manager, stated that competition from Philadelphia manufacturers and those in other cities where wages had been cut necessitated similar action in the plant. LEGAL NOTICES. GUNNISON.

FREDERIC suance of an order of the Hon. George Albert Wingate, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice 18 hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claim against FREDERIC E. GUNNISON, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business at the offce of Harrie, Corwin, Moffat Schek, No.

165 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York, on or before the $th day of August next. Dated, January 24th, 1922. ROSE F. GUNNISON. WALTER MOFFAT.

Executors. Harris, Corwin, Moffat Schek, attorneys for executors, office and postoffice address. 165 Broadway, New York City. ja26-37 th SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF New York, County of Kings -Lena Blank, plaintiff. against Frank Blank, defendant.

Summons with notice--To the above-named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve A copy of your answer, or. if complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this sumnmons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the -Dated, New York, January 31st. 1922. NATHAN M.

GOODMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. No. 299 Boadway, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. To Frank Blank: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon.

Leonard B. Faber, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 27th day of March, 1922, and fled with the compiaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Court House thereof In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York. -Dated, Brooklyn. N.

Y. March 29. 1922. NATHAN M. GOODMAN.

Attorney for Plaintiff Office and P. O. address 299 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y. mh30-6t-th CORPORATION NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Department of Public Welfare, 10th Moor, Municipal Building, Manhattan, until 10:30 a.m., FRIDAY, MAY 5. 1922. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR STRUCTING AND INSTALLING NEW DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS SOLARIA IN EAST AND WEST ON THE SECOND. THIRD. FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS OF THE MAIN BUILDING.

GREENPOINT HO 'PITAL. BOROUGH BROOKLYN. THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The time allowed for doing and Ing the entire work and for the full performance of the contract is thirty-five (35) ecutive calendar days, The security required will be one thousand dollars The deposit accompan: ing bid shall be Ave per cent of the a nount of security required. bidder will state one aggregate price for the whole work described and specified, the contract is entire for a complete job.

as Blank forms and further information mav be obtained at the office of the Chief gineer of the Department, 10th floor. Municipal Building. Manhattan, where specifications may be seen. BIRD S. COLER.

Commissioner. Dated April 24. 1922. See Instructions to Bidders, last page. 224-10t osual the Associated Press.

Dublin, May 4-A truce between the rival Irish Republican army forces has been declared, it was announced this afternoon. The truce to operative from o'clock this afternoon until 4 p.m. Monday, with a view to giving both sections of the army an immediate opportunity to discuss a basis for army unification. The provisions of the truce are: Clause 1-All operations except training and ordinary army routine will cease. Clause 2-All penetrative operations will cease.

Clause 3 Both sections will co-op crate to maintain order and prevent acts of aggression against persons or property. The document is signed by owen O' Duffy and Rain Lynch, the chiefs of staff of the rival forces. Ten members of the regular Trish republican army forces were wounded during the two days operation in Kil kenny. saya an official statement sued from the Reggars Bush herd quarters. There were casualties among the irregular forces and 108 prisoners were taken.

According to the correspondent of the Irish Independent, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ormonde to mained in their castle during its cupation by the irregulars and its siege and canture by the provisional government forces. The final assault 011 the castle was headed by an armored car, which participated in the struggle inside the gate. Belfast. May 4- Three members of the Ulster special constabulary were seriously wounded when ambushed at Ballyronan, in southeastern County Londonderry last night. FINDS GIRL BABY IN HALL.

Mrs. Rose Bernstein of 1902 Mermaid ave. today discovered a baby stri about 3 months old. lying in the hallway of her home. The little stranger was warmly clad and had blue eyes and light hair.

Mrs. Bernstein took the infant to the Coney Island police station. She was anxious to keep the infant. but was told she would have to make a proper application to adopt it. FALLS DEAD ON COLF LINKS San Francisco.

May -Charles Morton. years old, representing the firm Howse, Laeds Son of New York City. fell dead of heart disease while playing golf at the Lakeside Course here late yesterday. CORPORATION NOTICES. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Superintendent of School Buildings of the Board of Education of the School Distriet of The City of New York.

at his office. southeast corner of Flatbush avenue alon and Concord Brooklyn, until 14 noon, on MONDAY. MAY 15. 1922. Borough of Brooklyn.

FOR GENERAL CONSTRUCTION OF NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL. 135 ON THE SOUTHERLY SIDE OF LINDEN AVE FROM TO EAST 48TH ST. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. The time allowed to complete the whole work will be 200 consecutive working days, as provided in the contract. The amount of security is $240,000.

The deposit accompanying bid shall be Ave percentum of the amount of security. Blank forms, plans and specifications may be obtained or seen at the temporary 08- of timating the Board room. of 6th Education. floor. 131 Brooklyn Livingston Branch Brooklyn.

Dated, May 3, 1922. C. B. SNYDER, Superintendent of School Buildings. General Instructions to Bidders on Inst page.

(C-1003) 3-10t SEALED BIDS WILT, BE RECEIVED BY the Superintendent of School Buildings of the Roard of Education of the School District of The City of New York, at his office, southeast corner of Flatbush avenue extension and Concord street Brooklyn o'clock noon on MONDAY. 15. 1022. Borough of Brooklyn. FOR ALTERATIONS.

REPAIRS. E.TO FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS 3. 14, 56, 66. 70. 77.

83. 85. 93. 406 113, AND .137, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. The tine allowed to complete the whole work on each school will be sixty (60) secutive working days as provided in the contract, except P'.

8. 54. 61 and 1, 137, which will be ninety (20) consecutive working days as provided in the contract, The amount of security required is 35 follows: P. S. 3...

$3.000 $700 2,000 700 8. 1.600 5.500 8. 100 S. 1,209 1.601 30 03. .1,100 8.

66.. 4.009 P. S. :13. 600 8.

1 600 7. 106....3.900 P. S. 70... 1,400 P.

5 500 137 3,600 A separate bid must be submitted for each school and separate awards will be made thereon. The deposit accompanying hid on each school shall be five per cent. of the amount of socurity. FOR INCLOSING STAIRS, KALAMEIN DOORS. FIRE PROTECTION WORK.

AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS 69. 111. 116. 119, 143 AND 166. BOPOUGH OF BROOKLYN.

The time allowed to complete the whole work on each school will be as follows: P. 8. 69. 60 work ng days 8. 112..

80 consecutive working dasa P. S. 90 consecutive working days 50 consecutive working dava 8. 80 consecutive working dayR P. S.

166. .120 consecutive working days A8 provided in the contract. The amount of security required la as follows: P. 8. 60.

$1,500 P. 8. 119. $3.000 P. S.

112.. 3.400 S. 4,609 P. 8. 116.

6.000 166. 5,000 A separate bid must be submitted for each school and separate award will be made on. The deposit accompanying hid shall be five per centum of the amount of security. Blank forms, plans and specifications may be obtained or seen at the temporary estimating room. 6th floor.

Brooklyn Branch of the Board of Education, 131 Livingston street, Brooklyn. B. J. SNYDER. Superintendent of School Buildings, Dated.

May 3. 1922. (C-1004) See Instructions to Bidders, Inst page. m3 10t assistance; we are now in the midst of preparation for redemption. It is a national duty to avert warfare particularly in Shantung.

The danger to Peking is greatest. "I have just received from a certain consul the news that 30,000 of Chang's men have been transported on the South Manchuria Railway to Dairen and by the water route to Shantung. We beg the President to entreat Chang to desist. His troops will complicate Shantung's affairs. If he will not listen then we will be forced to maintain our prestige by resisting him with force." The Japanese legation flatly denies the report saying that Japan would not be guilty of so foolish a breach of international law as allowing transportation of troops through the neutral port of Dairen.

A Handley-Paige plane belonging to Wu flew over Feng Tao and Changsintien yesterday, dropping bombs which shook windows in Peking. The bombs are to have blown up an ambelieved munition dump in Changsintien. There are indications that Chang is rushing reinforcements to Machang. reports from Tientsin saying strong groups are going through. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the President of the Borough of Brooklyn at Room 21, Borough Hall, Brooklyn, until 11 a.m.

on FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922. For regulating. curbing where necessary and paving with preliminary concrete ment seven inches thick the roadway of CONEY ISLAND FROM AVENUE TO NEPTUNE AVENUE. The engineer's estimate is 88 follows: 7400 cu. yds, excavation to subgrade, outside railroad area.

450 cu. yds. excavation to subgrade, within railroad area. 425 lin. ft.

old curbstone reset in crete. 250 lin. ft. new curbstone set in concrete. 435 lin.

ft. steel bound cement curb, outside railroad area (1 year maintenance). 92 lin. ft. steel bound cement curb, withIn railroad area (no maintenance).

32530 sq. yds. concrete pavement, outside rallroad area (1 year maintenance). 1960 sq. yds.

concrete pavement, within railroad area (no maintenance). 15 cesspools to be built. 12650 barrels Portland cement, outside railroad area. 760 barrels Portland cement, within railroad area. Attention is called to the fact that the prices bid per square yard for concrete pavement shall include the cost all the labor and materials necessary to complete the pavement.

with the exception of the Portland cement, for which separate bids are required. The price bid for steel bound cement curb shall include the cost of the cement. Time allowed. 70 consecutive working days. Security required $30.000.00.

Each bid must be accompanied by A deposit of $1.500.00 in cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of the City of New York. The bidder will state he price of Item or article contained the spectaca. tions or schedules, herein contained or to annexed. per linear foot. euble yard, or other unit of measure.

which the bids shall be tested. The bids will be compared and each contract awarded at a lump aggregate sum for the contract. Blank forms and further information may be obtained and plans and drawings may be seen at the Bureau of Highways, Room 512. No. 50 Court Brooklyn.

EDWARD RIEGELMANN President. See Instructions to Bidders, last page. (C-4002) I m1-10t-cau.