The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGL CLOUDY TODAY MONDAY. SHOWERS FRI5H SOUTHWEST WINDS, BECOMING VARIABLE. (Complete Report en Pago 23D.) ASSOCIATED PRESS NETS 7, SECTIONS. Ml Volnnir SU X. 14 NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY.

NOVHMHIW. 12. 1022. nVr rPNTS firmer ccirrt IIIIj mum lurk PRINCETON DOWNS Harding Places Wreath On -Unknown Soldier's Grave Million-Dollar Error in Brokers Office Opened Way to Crucial Lawsuit AREAOWNERSMUSTr abr. -PAY WHOLE TAX FOR ir ni nppnii mi pniirn For ULHMM.

u-lVVlu fr Vet The story sf a margin clerk's error In a $5,000,000 stock marltet account, as the beginning of a chain of far-reaching events, has been laid before Justice Russell Benedict of the Supreme Court in the trial, now in progress, of one of the most important and hotly contested stock brokerage lawsuits ever taken to court. The suit is that of John A. against tho partners of the firms of Clark, Childs of New York and the bankrupt Chandler Bros. fc of Philadelphia. Kilmore's suit Is for only $800, but it is important as a test of whether a customer of Chandler Bros.

Co. can collect from. Clark, Childs Co. There are nearly $4,000,000 customers' claims against tho defunct Chandler tlrm, though only a fraction of them are in tho KHmore category. Kil-more, as a Chandler customer, bought House Kcepen and Those Who Want to Keep House In New York todav thcte are young newly-weds "iivini; with the family," and more not so newly-weds hoarding or living in hotels than ever before! And the underlying reason for this is the dread of an overburdening expense in furnishing an apartment home.

The feeling seems to be "Once you start furnishing your own place, you're never through!" or "Aly, dear, we'd love our own apartment, but it's so ghastly expensive to furnish one we can't even contemplate it!" And here arc THE THRIFT APARTMENTS as a very present refutation of these comments. Two attractive, complete, up-to-thc-niinutc apartments, furnished in excellent taste, at an amazingly moderate figure The Three-room Apartment for The Five-room Apartment for It is the sort of achievement that you won't believe can be handled so satisfactorily until you've seen it, and the fact that a great people arc interested in seeing how it can be done is proved by the 22,000 who visited the Thrift Apartments during the first week of their existence. And you will be charmed by the many unobtrusive conveniences the divan in the living-dining room that is opened up into a comfortable guest-bed; the good-looking table that can be ad HARVARD 10 TO 3 Courage Wins Over Science in First of Eastern Football Classics. Results of Other Big College Football Gaines Cornell, 23:, Dartmouth, o. Army, Notre Dame.

0. Yale, Maryland. 3. Pittsburg. Lafayette, 33; ltiitgers.

Pcim State, 10; Carncffk: Tech, 0. By i id 1 1 1 (Staff Corrrspnnrlrnt nt The lUifilr.) Cambridge, Nov. 1 Prince, ton's football eleven, flushed wllh im possible victory over Chicago, swept into tho Harvard Stadium today and gobbled up another triumph which but 24 hours ago was rated the most forlorn of lost hopes. Outplayed, outrushed, outpassed, outpunted for most of the game, Princeton outfought and. most vital of all, oulscored the Ilaughton-Klsher football system and chalked upon the blackboard of glorious collegiate sport another lesson in courage vs.

science. The game, conceded lo Harvard by at least a touchdown, ended thus: Princeton, 10; Harvard, 3. Never in the' history of Princeton football was there such a wild cry of delirious triumph as that which spattered the November dusk when the reforoeNvaved his white shifted arms above the heads of grimy, panting, grinning Tiger football players and told the world tho game huh over. Dazed, the Harvard stands stood and watched mad undergraduates from the Jersey Jungle drag hysterical white haired fathers out on the Held ami grabbing tho best girl's arm whirl into a. gloating, uproarious armv of Princeton families, cavorting over the field in the snake dance of victory.

BiHll, Crippled, on Side IJncs. Only one small solace was left to Harvard and It. Mas a consolation filled with dire forebodings. The game was lost with Charles Bind the brains or the Harvard team, wrapped in gray blanket and lylnK crippled on the side lines. There is a Yale game to come and Dr.

Nichols, tho guardian of Harvard football legs and kneecaps, shook his head muurnfullv HF, he massaged the blond heuded little Crimson Held general. Th irineui stands cheered the Harvard cantaln with a depth that did not sink all (he way lo joy that Harvard's greatest hope pf victory had been forced to leave the game. Whatever solace Harvard can from the fact that the game'was lost with Buell on tho side lines cannot rob Princeton of one small breath of triumph in tho victory tho Tiger turned In stadium today. Never playing a brand of football which drives sane men crazy by the smooth execution of inside details, but eeltinir hv. nevertheless, with some slashing drives that were enough to blot out Harvard, Princeton emerged from behind the shadow of Crimson Held goal for ono smashing touchdown, a point from touchdown arid a Held goal.

Harvard Scores First. Harvard scored first. In tho onen- ing period the Crimson had everything its own way, kept Princeton fleeing to the good right boot of Cleaves every time, he had the ball and in turn demonstrated the latent power which is In the 1922 Harvard football team but which now apparently never will he brought into real action. Jenkins, Harvard end, drove Win- gate, behind his own goal line with the ball after the quarterback had fumbled a caught back. With a despairing abandon, Wingate Just managed to wiggle back to his two yard line.

This threw Cleaves behind his own goal line to punt out. He got off a miserable kick to his 30-yard line and Buell made a fair catch. Owen kicked a placement goal. For a short time alter that, Har vard dazzled the Princeton line with her "physchologlcal" plays hidden (Continued on Page 4.) IN SLASHING GUI SILENCE 10 RENEW PLEA FOR LEAGUE In Fighting Speech Says "Puny Senators" Cannot Keep U. S.

from Destiny. Eaglo Bureau, 901 Colorado Bldg. By HEXRY SCYDAM. Washington, Nov. 1 1 Woodrow this afternoon, on the fourth anniversary of Armistice Day, made his, first political speech since leaving the White House on March 4, It21.

Although frail In Health but spaak-Ing a full resonant voice, he delivered moving plea for' the League of Nations. He deplored the failure of ITIls country to concur In the establishment of permanent peace, because of "a small group In the United States Sepate who preferred personal partisan motives to the honor of their country." JIo condemned a policy of expediency. He -characterized America's Absence from Geneva as an armistice that was mere negation. Within four days of a rountrv-wtde Democratic election, tn which Henry 'Cabot Lodge all but met defeat, Mr. 'Wilson threw down the League gaunt-Jet at the feet of President Harding's -administration with biting reference to "puny persons who are now stand- 4g in the way." Mr.

Wilson, as predicted in Thursday's Eagle, has thus revealed his Intense desire for vindication, his jealousy of 'public opinion, his complete absence of personal resignation. At the first available chance, he has thrust himself forward as spokesman or his party, In a Downing Street statement of most challenging character. It was recognized in Washington tonight that Mr. Wilson had finally emerged from his retirement to assume, as far as he is physically able, commanding powitlon in the leadership of the Democratic party. fhat he fully expects to have much to say about a Democratic candidate for 1924 is evidenced in a letter, dated Nov.

9. to Senator T. H. faraway of Arkansas. "We must How clear our minds and Uurify our hearts to offer to the coun-Ihy in 1924 exactly the service it most heeds and the candidate who can best render that service," Mr.

Wilson wrote, commenting on Tuesday's election. It was pointed out In The Eaglc'n Washington dispatches Thursday of this week, that Mr. Wilson would like to put himself forward again as a candidate. If the state of his health would permit. There la no question that Mr.

Wilson is in a fighting frame of mind. He has never accented Democratic dc feat in in 1920 as a fair test of League sentiment. He has never become rec- onciled to the repudiation of his work Ditierness toward Jienry uaooi iougo and other Senate "Irrcconcilables." Yet for two years he has maintained silence, giving President Harding a i fair chance to reveal hia policies and his program of accomplishment, and waiting until he could speak with at (Continued on-Page 4.) DIVORCE. WITNESS CHARGES BOYNTON BRIBED HIM TO LIE Rich Boro Man's Charges, Nam-; ing Wife's Step-Father, Based on Perjuny. (Special to The Eagle.) Poughkeepsie, Nov.

11 Sensational developments in the divorco action tirought by Lewis W. Boynton of 1444 Putnam Brooklyn, against his wife, Kathcrine Boynton, came to light today in the arrest of Charles T. Clew-ley of. Providence', II. who is held on the charge of having accepted a bribe to testify falsely in tho action.

Clewley and his two companions, Francis McCarthy and Hugh McDonald Laird, also of Providence, were arrested at the Nelson House by Un-Aer-Sheriff Frank F. Abercrombie, on warrants sworn out by James E. kinson, of Elmhurst, L. Clewley told Wilkinson he was ready to tell the true story as Boynton had refused to "come across as agreed." Clewley said he had testified for: Boynton and would not dare go on the stand again but agreed for a consideration to go back to Providence and produce four men who would contradict the statements made by witnesses he had brought. Mr.

Wilkinson obtained a statement from Clewley and his companions that they had been brought here to testify falsely against the young woman. Ho (Clewley) showed Mr. Wilkinson a note for t7B0 which is purported to be signett by Boynton for "commissions" which he said were meant to cover the costs and remuneration for coming here and making a statement on which Boynton conld obtain a divorce from his wife. In the complaint, Frank Koehl, stepfather of Mrs. Boyotpn, also of Brooklyn, motorcar salesman, is named as co-respondent.

Clewley had testified that when Koehl and Mrs, Boynton went to Providence last spring to purchase, some secondhand cars Koehl introduced her as his wife. He now says he can get witnesses to tell the truth, tfiat Koehl Introduced her as his daughter. Clewley is held In $3,500 ball and hts two 'companions In fl.OOO cash. Bnynton 65, Bride 20. Lewis W.

Boynton, wealthy motorcar dealer and operator of a taxlcab line, with an office at 72 Putnam In 65 years old and bis wife Is 20. She was Miss Katherine Cecil Koehl, stepdaughter of Frank and Elizabeth Koehl, of 250 Stuyvesant when Sue married her elderly suitor here In October, 1921. couple's difficulties began on their honeymoon. Lss than a month after the marriage Wiey separated and In August, 1922, Boynton started suit for annulment in the Supreme Court at Kingston, N. alleging fraud.

Ho alleged Mrs. Boynton before his marriage to her represented herself as the daughter of" Koehl, whereas she was only his stepdaughter. Mrs. Boynton, through her attorney, C. Wilkinson, met this allegation with the explanation that Mr.

Koehl married her mother when she was an infant and that she always be-Hoyed Koehl to be her father until nfter the marriage, and that no fraud ws ever intended or committed. Supreme Court Justice Morsohauser dismissed the annulment action. WILSON ND5 LONG Must Offer Nation in 1924 Service and Candidates It Most Needs, Writes Wilson Eagle Bureau, Ml Colorado Building. Washington, Nov. 1 1 The following is the text of a letter sent by Woodrow Wilson to Senator Caraway of Arkansas: "My Dear Senator: It makes me very proud that you and othPr generous friends should attribute results of Tuesday-in some measure to the people's thought of me.

and I am truly grateful to you for your own generous expressions of Con-fldence and approval. "I have seen no detailed reports from Arkansas, but hope that the voting there went as you and Senator Kobinson desired. "We must now clear our minds and purify our hearts to offer to the country in 1924 exactly the service It most needs and the candidates who can best render that service. "With warm appreciation and regard, "Faithfully yours, (Signed) "WOODItOW WILSON." HERE AND NOW THE MISSING MILLIONAIRE. A- Dazing Delective Story.

S.vnopsis: (It doesn't matter.) The butler groped bis way to the wall and switched on the lights. "Your shot," he said, addressing the detective, "hit the push biUoti." "Yeh?" said the patrolman, butting in; "Dtimbhell squawked the parrot, ns the sleuth leveled his gun at Butt. "What's that knife doing iu your hand?" quizzed the detective, i- npm The "One doesn't put. kulfe In one's mouth, hIi" replied the butler, "Its shockin' had formi" "Yeh?" It was the patrolman speaking. He leaned heavily ngalnst the wall.

Suddenly the lights went ouW'Goe!" grunted- (be detective. VDumbhcllk" repeated the parrot, under his wing. Butt switched on the lights and found himself looking into the sleuth's automatic. "I'm innocent, sir," the servant quavered and really the poor old scout knows nothing about the mystery, so don't sus pect him. "Aren't you- going to mo, sir?" ventured Butt- "Gee, that's all right," replied the detective.

"When did you last the drip-pan under the ire- box?" The Quiz had begun In earnest, "Dumbbell," croaked a harsh voice, The parrot 'had said something. (To be continued, an Injunction.) N. II. 100 PERISH IN CHILE WHEN TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS PROVINCE Earthquake and Flood Wreck Copiapo and Surrounding Towns-Many Injured. Antofagasta, Chile, Nov.

11 By the Associated Press) Upwards of 100 persons were killed and many seriously injured by the earthquake, which overturned many buildings, early this morning in Copiapo, capital of the Province of Atacama. Tho first shocks were felt in Antofagasta City 'a few minutes before midnight last night. They were prolonged and very severe. The citizens were greatly alarmed and almost immediately the telegraphic lines that connect the north with the south were broken down. About 1:30 this morning a tidal wave inundated part of the city, flooding scores of buildings close to the beach.

Tho radio station was flooded, and the waters cut. away the radio machines, surging for more than a. mile over the dunes. Then shortly waters ebbed Beveral hundred yards. Alarms were sounded by the marl-time authorities, and firemen and workmen were called out to assist various craft from their dangerous position, save quantities of valuable goods stored in the customs house cellar and rescue, the occupants of threatened dwellings.

Dispatches from the Province of Atacama say that tho center of the earthquake was an area roughly defined by Copiapo. Ovalle iln the Province of Coquimljo). Yallcnor, Chanaral and San Fernando. Of these places so far. ng, is known Copiapo suffered most.

At Chanaral a great tidal wave swept over the commercial section of the city, wrecking the post office among other buildings. It is reported that tho city has been virtually abandoned by the residents. All the affected areas are badly in need of relief. Communication with Santiago. Valparaiso and Southern Chile is interrupted.

70 Dead at Coqiiimho. Valparaiso, Nov. 11 (By tht Associated Press) Seventy are dead and B0 injured at Coquimbo from the earthquake. Tho business district, Including tho Grace Company building, is reported to have been destroyed. Five thousand are homeless' at Ovalle, IIlpel and other towns in the same district DKWEY'S "DEW-TOSE" TOXICS.

Builds up the whole Human System. Sold only at Fulton It, N. Y. Cropsey Decision Says Peti tion for Reconsideration Is Invalid. That the 31,578 property owners in Ihe original area of assessment must pay all of tho 1.90!'.

SOI assessed SRainsI them for the installation of the Clapson ave. sever, is the cff'ct of a decision handed down yesterday by C. Cropsey in Supreme Court. The decision Is the answer to the suit brought by Fred A. Lchniaiin, of Mcdonough for a inandaiiiu to compel the Hoard of Estimate and the tax collectors of Ihe city to live up to a resolution passed by the Roar wnien loon two-thirds of I he assess ment from Ihe property owners In the original assessment area and saddled II on the city.

The resolution passed few weeks before the election of last year, but later it was repudiated by Controller Cinlg. The Hoard's resolution was based on a long petit Ion, containing many thousands of names, and the Board assumed, for some reason best known Us various members', that the petition contained enough names lo make it a valid, enforceable document. Some 'months utter election, when property owners, apprised of the passage of tire resolution, sought to offer (he nrroars collector in Ihe tax department, one-lhlrd of the amount of their assessment bills, they were blandly Informed that the collectors had "no nfllolal knowledge" of the actum laketi by the Board of Ks-timat'j. Air. Lcbmann was among those who offered to pay the reduced amount and he brought' Ihe action lir behalf of himself and lot of other property owners.

Craig's Poslllon Outlined. The position taken by Controller Craig hen Ihe matter came before rustico Cropsey that the petition did not contain nearly enough names or represent sufficient of the total properly assessed, and that the Board's resolution was therefore without avail and effect, Inasmuch an It could, under the law, rest on no other foundation. Cropsey (lien gave Controller Craig time to investigate ihe petilion, and it was reported to ihe court that the document contained only S.334 names of Individual owners of property, nol even basis fur ar-gupient as to- the sufficiency of the legal requirements 0f the petition. These properly owners held property assesse.l only ut $578. 88B.2S -about one-iifth of the total assessment thai was levied against 13,380 separate and distinct parcels of assessable prop, erty, and certainly nowhere near the 'majority" petition required by the plain wording of die law.

In passing on the question of law which necessitated the denial of the petition Justice Cropsey said; I pholils Craig Contention. "The Conl roller and other city officials contend the Board of Estimate iini no power to reconsider Its first determination because the petition which was presented, seeking a reconsideration, was not signed by the requisite number of propertv owners. And paper are presented showing lhat, Ihls contention Is correct. The law requires Ihe petilion to he signed by a majority of the properly owners, but this petition is signed only by a little over one-quarler of Ihe properly owners und lacks at least 7,000 Ktgnuliirca of the requisite number. And the assessments upon the properties of those who did sign the petilion total about oiio-llfth of the entire assessment levied on the properly owners.

The petitioner In this proceeding does not dispute the foreeolng facts, but contend the reconsidered action of (he Board or Kslimato Is effective notwithstanding. i.m inis contention j.s unsound. Section 430 of (lie Charter provides that tho Board of Estimate shall determine the portion of the assessment, if any, to be paid by the city, and the proportion to be borne by (lie property benefited, and that such determination, 'after it, shall have been made and announced, shall lie final, and such determination or decision shall not be reopened or reconsidered by said Then follows the exception already mentioned that upon tho petition of -a majority of the property owners a reconsideration may he had within six mniillm K'n matter what the power of the Hoard of Kstimale might he, tho absence 1 oi special statutory provision to re. consider action taken by it, it plainly had no right tr; reconsider ils Original decision in this matter be. cause the statute expressly forbids it.

That decision was made final by the language of the statute which' prohibited tho determination being 're. opened or Hoard Had Power To Ftei'oiisidcr. "The Hoard of Kstlinatc, lliereror-had no power to reconsider its previous ate.ion except as that was given by a statutory provision. Tt was the same as though no petilion nt all bad been (lied, and the express prohibition of a reconsideration was controlling. Here the Hoard of Estimate had no Jurisdiction because Ils righl to act at all was expressly prohlliHed except upon the presentation of a proper petition, and that was not done.

It follows that the application must be denied." SAYS TURKEY SHOULD RETAIL 15C. A POUND LESS THAN IN 1921 i i Turkeys will lie 10 to cents per pound cheaper for this Thanksgi'. ing than they were a year ago, according to P. q. Foy, food expert and rdihc' of the Jjaily Market Keport.

Texas is now the turkey producing State, ot the i nion, and early shin-I ments by freight will bring Thanks-! giving -ui Kry to tins city about Nov. reaii price of cents a pound to eonsiOiiers will admit of a g' nernus profit tr the dealers." said Mr. I'ov. "Consumers should not be deluded purchasing 'Maryland' turkeys. every tine appearing bird, even if it originated hi New Zealand, South America or Turkey, will be tagged with the Slate of Maryland and held at I'O cents per pound above its actual value.

The ac tual supply of Maryland turkey is always negligible, and for every Miryland turkey shipped ther-1 are lO.nfiO sold. Ccnuine Maryland turkey should retail ot not more tluui 5S or 60 cents per pound." Frsmliisn. Sef the fhnrtrr of ihr flty N'ew York Ifh 1922 amendments. Just pub- i llRhed. At Kngle oIUcph and news HtanUa.

I'rJce, 73 cents; by mull 89 cents. Simple but. very impressive were the ceremonies that marked the placing of a wreath on (lie grave of the Unknown at the Capitol on Armistice pay, President Harding being shown above placing flic wreath. TD WITHDRAW IS REPEATEDLY TURK Insistence Forces New Crisis and Martial Law IsNow Deemed Near. Constantinople, Nov.

8 Tho Kemal-Isls have reiterated their request that, the Allies withdraw their land and naval forces from Constantinople. Continued insistence by the iiplm the abolition, of interallied control (f the Gendarmerie, cuslonis. railroads and censorship of tho Turkish newspapers lias caused recrudes cence of tho crisis and the belief is voiced Hint it may lie necessary to pro claim martial law. the An.tniintrrl iov. ii it now appear certain from information in olllcial circles that the -Lausanne Peace Con ference will open on Dec.

20 afid con versations are actively progressing between tho Allied capital with the ob ject of opposing a completely unified I rent to mo TuiKisii claims at the conference. The supremo need for such unitv conl iiiue.j lo bo emphasized by British officials as I he only means of solving (he Near Lust problem. II is slated that, unless unforeseen developments occur, It Ik no! likely Foreign Kecrc. lary Curzon will go to Paris for preliminary discussion with tho French Premier. Tile Brrtlsh Government is prepar ing a.

reply to the latest lioto from Russia in which the demand was. made for ItUH.sian representation in the entire Lausanne Conference Instead of mere ly that part of it dealing with Ihe Straits of the Dardanelles. 11 is un derstood Groat Britain will relleiHle contention that, the. first part ot the conference concerns only those Powers which have actually been at war with the Turks. Regarding demand lhat Georgia and the Ukraine be represented, tlie Hritish hole will point out, it is understood, that there is no objection to Ihe participation of these Stales if their representatives are included in the KuKsian delegation.

Mussolini Won't Attend. Rome, Xov. 11 Premier Mussolini has decided that, owing to Ihe urgent need of settling Italy's Internal affairs, lie will be unable to participate ill a meeting of Allied Premiers or foreign ministers before the Lausanne Peace or go to Lausanne himself. Meanwhile he ban ordered the cruiser Prgmuda to Near Fastcrn waters and has directed that the Italian contingent in Constantinople he reinforced by 250 men and 10 machine guns. Great Love Story Lombard Section of Today's DEMAND ON ALLIES WITHDRAW i i im.v iff i I "Sic.

100 shares of Erie common in May, 1921. soon after Clark. Childs Co. assumed management of tho Chandler business in on effort to put that crippled firm on its feet. Chandler Bros.

Co. never did get on its feet Clark, Childs fc Co. gave up their supervision on July 19, 1921. and six days later the Chandler failure was announced. Kilmoro.

a dentist of modest means, living in when ho bought his Erlo stock at 13, paid $500 on account, and subsequently put In $300 more, in response to a re quest for more margin. When Cijand ler Bros. Co. failed he became creditor for $800. The interests of a (treat body of creditors have been taken In hand by Ewlng, Alley Voorhees, attorneys, who, with Henry A.

Uterhart as trial lawyer, are trying to prove to the court that (lark Childs Co. and Chandler Bros. Co. were in fact, it not. in name, co-oartners in the Chandler business This contention is strongly disputed by Clark.

Childs K- through tnoir counsel. BCniatuIn DeWrtt and GoiS Bcnhelmer, I'ntermyer Marshall, the latter tlrm represented in court by Joseph M. Proskauor and James Marshall. During the past fortnight the trial has been slowly progressing tte-fore Justice Benedict at Mineola and In Kings County, though at the pres cut time there is a recess until Nov. 27.

The court record showing the chain of circumstances that ld up to the suit is most interesting. It has been shown that the firm of Chandler Bros. with headquarters ut Phlladel- nhin and branches all over Pennsyi vania and in numerous cities oufside that State, was for many years the elite among 1 brokerage concerns. It was a house through which many wealthy men of Pennsylvania bought and sold securities. For about, four venrs nrinr to December.

1920. Cham! lor Bros. as a Philadelphia house, did a largo amount of Its bus iness on the New York Stock Ex change through Clark. Childs Co, as its brokers. It had marginal ac-counts for its own customers with sev eral New York brokers, but tho Clark, (Continued on Page 11.) COLLAPSE AS HE ADDRESSES THRONG III SIDXKY THATC'HKR.

(11)1 fahle to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. ledger; vopynpnt, inti.i Criecleth, Wales, Nov. 11 David Lloyd Cieorgo returned hero today to his homo among the wonderful North Wales hills as a plain private citizen to spend a day of quietude before using what physical energy ho has left for two more hard' days ot campaigning before the- election. Worn out with a bad throat, he greeted almost the entire village at the station. Today at the Armistice Day ceremony at Uannelly, he said: "Judging from my reception all along the.

line I would win if there was a plebiscite." Lloyd George was forced to stand on a table owing to a largo part of the crowd being unable to see him, and shortly after mounting, he swerved; and it was believed for a moment he would fall. Mrs. Dloyd tierfrge leaned forward. Miss Megan looked apprehensive, but tho ex-Premier regained his composure and spoke for several minutes. lie 'said afterwards the atmosphere a few feet higher was much different than when standing on the platform and admitted he almost fainted.

PHONOGRAPH MUSEUM (Special to The Eagle.) Nov. 11. Approval has been' obtained for a museum of phonetics in which 200.000 phonograph recordings of the thousand tongues spoken in the British Empire will be riled. BULL'S-EYES VANISH (Special to The Eaple.) London, 11 Instead of bull's-eye oil lanterns, for many years prominent in the equipment of the City of London police, electric flashlights are to be used. BEER EXPERTS BUSY (Special to The Eaplc.) London, Nov.

11. The Judges who awarded prizes for tho best entries of beer at the Brewers' Kxhibition had to taste 44!) samples. KILLS SEtF WITH SHELL (Special to The. Cologne, Nov. 1 1.

A man commuted suicide near Opladcn by sitting on a shelf and lighting the fuse. Three others were killed also. TIRES fS HOOPS (Special to The Eagle.) London, Nov. 11. The hoop season has opened.

This year youngsters use the inner tubes of motorcar tires. LAYS 350 EGGS IN YEAR (Special to The Eagle.) London, Nov. l. England's champion dyck Is an Indian Runner which laid 350 eggs in 365 days. NEWEST COIFFURES (Special to The Eagle.) Paris, Nov.

11. The new coiffures indicate the return of the curled fringe and loose waves. LLOYO GEORGE WEAR Prince of Wales in Love With an American Girl; Gives Her Ring as Token justed to seat eight people at dinner; the shiny white that conceals a stationary wash tub in the guise of a shelf. And when the Thrift Apartments are described as complete, they are really complete with china, silver, kitchen utensils a wonder-, ful array of them bedding, pictures, everything complete to move right in, and every detail of furnishing so arranged as to achieve the effect of uncrowded space, practical comfort and homelike charm. A.

H. Fourth door. Kant. Your Furs Are Still in Storage may we suggest that Saturday is the most congested day in our i'lir department, and that you will be assured of more satisfactory service if you ask for your furs any other day durinR tho week. It is our desire to return your furs to you promptly, and if you call Main 0100 and ask for Fur Storage you will receive immediate attention.

Karly in the week please! A. A H. HrcoiHl door. Central. oA Delicious SMeal Moderately Priced Our chef has a liobhy it's a good one, too.

He likes to arrange a different menu cvtiry day for our special Tabic d'Hotc Lunch, and always succeeds in having an -aw-imcnt of dishes whiu, a good combination. An illustration is Monday's Menu Cream of Tomato Roast Leg of Veal Dauphin Potatoes Beet Salade Ice Cream or Rice Pudding with Plums Coffee. Tea or Milk A. 1'lflh door. West.

The ivest Canities cAdd Opera Glasses to Their Equipment These new vanities are no affairs of youthful flippancy, hut stunning styles of conservative elegance that Paris has sent to harmonize with the long lirrd dignity of new wraps and frocks. They are of all-silk black moire with gray moire lining, in effective shapes and with absolutely complete -equipment. The model for evening has a pair of opera glasses cleverly concealed; the others include a combination of compact powder-rouge-and-lipstick, cigarette case and purse, effectively finished in the gray moire, and mirror and handkerchief compartments, all compactly fitted in the srnar, convenient shapes. to A. A- Strert floor.

Central. By PKItCY NOEL. (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and rhlla. Ledger; Copyright, 1M2.) Paris, Nov. 11 The Prince of Wales is In love with an American That has been said before, I know, and a young lady's name and photograph have been printed at least once.

But. the name of the American girl with whom the Trlnce of Wales is in love is not known, and her picture ha; not been published in that connection. It is probable it will not be seen until the moment, comes when the royal family decides to give the news to the world. But as far as the Prince of Wales and the young person in question, arc concerned, they arc engaged to be married. authority' for this news, which concerns In most intimate fashion both the United States and Great Britain, is French.

Possibly it has been whispered in London; certainly there have heen rumors. If I were to give it as an absolute fact, it would probably tarn an official denial from Buckingham Palace. It would surely be branded as an utter fabrication if it were written from Trafalgar Square. Coming from Paris, it may be officially Ignored; It. may win less credence in America, but it will be none tho less true.

J-rlnce He King. I do not insist that they will lie married. Something may happen to spoil the romance which was born during tho Prince's visit to New York. But from a source which must remain secret, but which ono has every rca- (Contlnued on Pago 10.) Don't Miss t.hP First. Tnsrallmpnt of Kathleen Norris's Lucretin on Page 10 of the Magazine (Continued on Next Past.) i.