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

THE BliOOKLYX DAILY EAULE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1922. WAR IN CHINA NEAR; Dr. Fetter's Criticism Draws IN BUSINESS SINCE 1856 I Fire of Girls' Fraternity UrrlUfcjrUKJNll UKL I The letter then continues that the Club, uccesor to the Highest Respect is shown by our employees who have studied perfection in their calling and strive to the utmost in an effort to serve humanity.

Dr. Williafn Keller's recent state- ment In an address at the Boys High School that "high school secret socie ties result in degenerate snobs and social butterflies," coupled with the remark that "a girl's capabilities lay in her feet and not her head," has drawn the fire of the Kappa Phi Club. Kappa Phi has written Dr. Felter a letter asking that he submit proof of! tribnted to him in The Kagle are cor-the questions asked candidates for I rt. adding that he has proof for every statement made, admission and quoted by hnn.

as contrasting." he writes, "the PLAIN PMWtR Were CtNTtR DKAWeit FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 86 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN EFFICIENCY DESK USED BY EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY AND FINANCE CITY OF NEW YORK Daily Deliveries in Manhattan A. PEARSON'S SONS FROM WALL ST. Oil CITY HALL TO BOROUUH II ALL Phone Main 4828 63 MYRTLE AVENUE FURNISHERS OVER 60 YEARS: BETTERBILT FURNITURE FOR BETTER HOMES Broadway jCor. Greene Ave. Brooklyn UiiiSmoL Stora Open Saturday Evenings; VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Amend.

Adolph B. Kimmey. Mary L. ttehan, E. D.

Kissam, Thos. S. Berg. Anna M. Luhrnmmi.

Anna Black. II. Mnnnou.se. H. U.

Kobrrc. Hannah Morris, diaries A. Hredehofi, Morro. Mary K. BricRer, Monroe M.

Norman. Ileulloy D. burton. Simon .1. 1'rescolt.

Sarah K. Bush. William II. Price. Arthur II.

f'arroll, Thomas Jlathliun. C. J. onion. James J.

r.eod. H. K. CumminRs. Mary 1.

1'ijshmore. Ttobert Ijalton. Mary K. Shannon, K. Van Iiickinson, Geo.

W. Mrnshy. Wm. I'. Kmery, Kdna Smith, Helen M.

Korsythe. Sarah Spieker, Margaret )'ox, John W. Stokes. Mary llanna, Ceorgo X. Thompson, W'illlum Horton.

Frank R. Tienken, John II. llouseal, C. Walker. George M.

Kennedy, Frank A. Zoller, Maty ACANTHUS LODGE No. 719. F. A.

Brethren: You are requested lei attend Masonic funeral services of cur brother. HO RUB N. IIANNA. at 'ypress Hills Cemtery, Friday April Si. at 1 p.m.

C. HOWARD OLEW1XK. Master. William K. Meats.

Secretary, AMEND On Wednesdav, April 19. AUOLPI1 B. AMEND, in his 7rlli year. Funeral services at his late residence, 167 Bainbridge Brooklyn, on Friday evening. April 21, at o'clock.

Interment private. BKHAN On Wednesdav, April 19, KSTIIKH DEVINE BEHAN. mother of Mary Jaegle and the late Harry De-Mne. Funeral from her residence. 415 Pacific Friday, April 21, 9:30 a.

in. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Schermerhorn and Nev-liui 10 a.m. Auto cortege. HERO On April 18, 1922, ANNA SI. BURG.

Services Friday. 8:30 p.m. Funeral from Frank A. Dalton Funeral Parlor, 251 DeKalb on Saturday, April 22, at 10 a.m. BLACK Suddenly on April 20.

1 922. JAMES H. BLACK, youngest son of John and the late Margaret Black. Notice of funeral hereafter, from the residence of his aunt, 163 Prospect Park West. i BOBKRG On April 1 8.

1922. HANNAH, beloved wife of Henry Jtolierg. Funeral services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, Ocean and hurch ax on Thursday, at 8 p.m. UltEDEHOPT On Monday, April IS, 1922.

our beloved father and (Grandfather, LL'TJE BREDEHOFT. in his 78th year, at his residence, 228 Cornelia Brooklyn. Relatives and friends, also the St. Mark's Lutheran Church, are respectfully Invited to attend services at SI. Mark's Church, Jefferson st.

and Kushwick Sunday, April 23, at 2 r.m. Interment, Lutheran Ceme-icry. BRIEGER MONROE MAl'RICK. "Campbell Funeral Church." Friday. p.m.

BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are re quested to attend the funeral service? our late brother.

JAMES J. on Friday evening, April 21. at 8 o'clock, at hli late residence, 62 Dean St. HARRY C. KENSING.

Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE. No.

22. B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to the funeral service of our late brother.

BARTHOLOMEW REED. Thursday evening, April 20. 8': 3ll o'clock, at. his residence. 561 2 6th ave.

HARRY C. KENSING, Exalted Ruler. Joseph II. Becker, Secretary. BURTON Reliance Lodge.

No. 775, T. and A. Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother. SIMON .1.

BURTON, to be held nt the funeral chapel Oscar Bock. Leonard st. and Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. JAMES KAY. Master.

Jos. K. Fletcher. Secretary. BUSH WILLIAM in his 69th year, on April 19.

1922. Survived by widow. Mrs. Othelia Frances Bush: three sons. William Edward E.

and Francis one daughter. Mrs. Mabel Brandt. Services Sunday afternoon. 2 o'clock.

Masonic services following, at his residence. 1875 Putnam ave. Interment, Cypress Hill Cemetery. PAR ROLL On Tuesday. April 18.

1 922. THOMAS CARROLL, at his res- Idenee. 631 Sterling pi. He was in his 72d year and is survived by his wife. Mary, and mio daughter.

Jose- 1 phine. Funeral on Saturday. April 22. at 9 a.m.. at his late residence; thence to St.

Teresas Church, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Auto cortege. i i ei'iniTVf'j in nr' I mah'v" ri-MMlXGS. Fu- GEN. CHANG MOVES TROOPS SOUTHWARD An Attack on Peking by the Army of Wu Pei Fu Is Feared.

(By Cable to The Brooklyn IJaple nnd Pliila. hedper; Copyright, 19 2.) Peking. April 20 All indications, including the comment of competent foreign observers, point to the opening of hostilities between Chang So Lin and Wu Pei Fu, possibly within a fortnight. General Chang announces he will hold a unification conference, perhaps at Tientsin, at which there may be a new constitution adopted and a new President elected. He plans changes in his army, which numbers less than 150,000 and lacks the training of Wu Pei Fu's 200,006, as shown by the movement of troops southward, the most recent of which was two batal-ions along the Peking-Hankow Railway, 6(1 miles from Peking.

The movement is looked on as a precautionary measure against a possible attack on Peking by Wu Pei Fu. The Minister of the Navy has sent iwo gunooais to preserve order in the Tientsin district. The Importance of the movements is emphasized by the positive assurance that Gen. Chen Chiung Ming of me 1 anion district has expressed him-Kclf as favorable to a movement against Wu. The alliance with South China is a danger to Wu.

as an attack may be made against him from the Mmm and Chang, the southern gen erals any, coming from the north would be ready to crush his rival. This coup, if executed will, according 10 an reports, mean that Dr. Sun Yat Sen would go in as President, with Liang Shi Yi, who has proven an unpopular and grafting Premier and ho is now on leave, returning to the same post vindicated, Liang being the great bone of contention between Chang and Wu for some time. 1 ho Japanese are all betting on Chang and fear Wu because his great boast is he will some day drive the Japanese from Chinese soil. Chan with ammunition, money and a strong alliance, is a formidable enemy to Wu.

Foreigners throughout the Peking district are watching the daily developments with great interest. All preparations are being made. An outbreak any day, in or near Peking, is not improbable. GAS RANGE VICTIM Capt. Simon Burton, 68 years old, of 606 Leonard captain of the fishing sloop Nancy B.

sailing out of Canarsie for the past 15 years, was found dead of gas asphyxiation, in the kitchen of his home yesterday afternoon. Captain Burton went down to Canarsie yesterday morning to overhaul the Nancy and spent must of the day at that task. Arriving home In the afternoon he put a pot of baked beans In the oven to heat and started to prepare a meal for himself, his daughter. Miss Mabel Burton, with whom he lived. being absent, as usual, at her business in Manhattan.

When she returned home she found her father sitting at the table, his head bowed forward upon his arms, resting upon the table, and he was dead. Gas was flowing trom an unlighted burner (hat had evidently been accidentally left turned on in uie gas stove, aptaln Burton had an untouched plate of beans before him and a cup of tea beside his plate. He had evidently been over come by the fumes just as he sat down ut the table. Captain Burton was born in Clinton, and before becoming the com mander of the Nancy B. was for many jears foreman of a lute mill of the Chelsea Fibre Company in Grcenpoint.

He was an old member of Reliance Lodge, No. 77 6. F. A. M.

He is sur vived by two daughters, Miss Mabel Burton and Mrs. Ernest Davis: and two sons. William John and Frederick Llewellyn Burton. The funeral services will be held on Fridav evening at 8 o'clock, in the chapel at 122 erole ave. The interment will be at Bay Shore.

L. I. BIG FIRE SWEEPS DANISH SEAPORT London. April 20 (By the Associated Press) Fire broke out last night in the harbor district of Aalborg, a seaport of Denmark, spreading rapidly and covering an area of 70 this morning, says a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen. Enormous quantities of grain, timber and fodder were destroyed.

The damage today was estimated at 8.00O0.000 kroner. Indications were that tho conflagration was the work of an incendiary. DEATHS WALKER On April 20, 1 922. at his Brooklyn residence, GEO RON M. WALKER, son of Lavinia C.

Walker and the late Capt. George M. Walker. Funeral private. I HOLLER On Thursdav, April 20 191'2 VIAFIV Zdl.M.'!! 'r John in her TBI illness.

Relatives and 'friends are invited to attend funeral services at the Emanuel Lutheran Church. ratcnogue, L. Saturday, April 22, at 7 p.m. Funeral private. IN MEMORIAM HANS In sad and loving mem- ory in our nearly oeioved son and brother, CHESTER F.

BURHANS, who passed away April 20, 1919. No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence. For the one we loved so well FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS. BROTHERS. CLAVERLY In memory of my dear mother.

JANE CLAVERLY, Who departed this life April 20, 1907. Gone but not forgotten. MARY M. EVANS In loving memory of mv husband. FRED W.

EVANS, who' passed away April 20. 1921. BESS1E H. EVANS. HA YD EN In memory of IOHX MORGAN HAY DEN.

who elieel April 20. 1H 19. SONS and DAUGHTERS. KNEBEL In ever hiving memory of my dear husband. .1.

HENRY KNEBEL. who passed away April 20. 191G. WIFE. PETT1T In loving remembrance of our son.

GEORGE VVIi.LI.AM PET-TIT, who passed away April 20. IHL'0. FATHER. SISTER and LKO ITI EK. WALKER -In hiving memory of 'ARR1E SOP Kit WALK who died I 1 nn ACKNOWLEDGMENT DRISCOLL Dr.

and Mrs. A Drleieoll acknowledge with zratepjl op fiririHtfnn ir.e perronal anil floraf presioiis of sympuhy of their relft live dnn members of the medical pr.itea-j iiou ueifciiuuia in L'i-r lad bereavement. I i I ixappa rni l-iuo, successor ui Girls High School in 1897, "resents the imputations in so far as they relate to our membership," and calls for pi oof of the truth of Dr. Felter's statements. It lists the long record of Kappa Phi's philanthropic work.

Dr. Feller answers, standing pat on his remarks. He says the i marks at- methods employed with secret organi- zation in this nehoo! during my pr.n- cipalfhip with those used by Arista. For example: No one is admitted to Arista without a record for good scholarship. Can that be said of sororities, not only of yours but of ail others? Racial discrimination was used against girls desiring membership In sororities, but no discrimination of color or religion has ever existed in the udmirsion of girls or boys to Arista." Then he warmly congratulates Kappa Phi on the fine work which the record of the club displays.

COURT CONSIDERS PETITION TO EASE PACKER RESTRAINT Washington, April 20 Dismissal of radical modification of the Government's injunction against the food distributing business of the great packers as a "disastrous economic mistake." placing a monopoly In the hands of wholesale grocers' associations, is asked by the California!) Co operative Canneries in a petition pending today in the District Columbia Supreme Court. The petition, filed with the court late yesterday, charges that influence was brought to bear upon former Attorney General Palmer by the Na tional Wholesale Grocer-'' Association and the Wholesale Grocers' Association to obtain the injunction, nnd further that he mioused Grand Jury processes to obtain Information for use in getting it. By removing the most eliicient competitors of the grocers' associations, the petition alleges, the injunction has opeiateil to place both 11 Mailers and consi'mers at their mercy' and ac- counts for the fact thai food prices high although growers of remain food are receiving low pricts." The petition, asserting (hat the packers had neither a combination In restraint of trade nor a monopoly in the sulo of foodstuffs, asked that the injunction either be dismissed or modi- to permit the packers to lo producers their facilities restore producers their facilities of dis tribution, en a commission basis of "in some other efficient way." ARBOR DAY VOTE FOR SCHOOL FLOWER Arbor Day will be 50 years old tomorrow, when appropriate exercises will be helel at the request of President Harding. In the New York City schools a special message by Superintendent of fcViiools William L. Ettin.

ger will be read while a vote will be taken for a public school flower. The School Garden Association of which Associate Superintendent Straubeninuiler is president and Van Evrie Kilputriek, director of school gardens, vice president, has arranged a special program to be held in the school auditoriums before the usual tree-planting ceremonies are held. The vote for the flower will be taken in the form of regular class exercises in English and when the returns are tabulated they will be for-waided to the Board of Education, which body will be requested to designate the winner as lie official flower. The State flower is the rose and the State tree the maple, according to the Arbor Day Annual of 1900. On Saturday at John Burrough's Forest, Big Indian, N.

elms furnished by the Syracuse University School of Forestry will be planted one lor each year of the great naturalist's life and markers placed for each State and island possession as well as for President Harding, former Presidents Taft. Wilson and Roosevelt, Henry Ford. Thomas A. Edison and Harvey S. Firestone, close friends of Mr.

Burroughs, members of his family and others. The trees will be planted by students of the Raymond Riordon School. Two native stone benches built by the boys around the tablet placed last year will be erected. WOMAN ARRESTED ON ARSON CHARGE Katherine Allers. SO, of K.

53d st. and Mill was held for a further hearing on April 25, on a charge of arson in the first degree by Magistrate James V. Short in the Flatbush court yesterday. Bail was fixed a'. $7,500.

The complainant against her was Fire Marshal Thomas P. Brophy. On March 22 she purchased an old building at E. 53d st. and Mill paying $106 for it.

It was stipulated that, she was to have the structure removed by April 22. On Tuesday evening the building caught fire and an investigation was made by Five Marshal Brophy. According to the latter, there were two separate fires in the house; the walls and furniture were apparently covered with kerosene, and there was a half-burned candle in one of the rooms. Fire Marshal Brophy said Mrs. Allers told him that she had insured the house for $5,000 against Are anl a further $2,500 for- the household furniture.

MRS. HERBERT A. SMITH DIES AT ACE OF 82 Mrs. Helen Maria Burrili Smith, 82 years old. of 274 Gates widow of Morharl A Cn-ilt, .1 1 Ulllllll, U1CU 1111 HCU IICOUU, imiiuiuuy uncriioou, wi i uu coiiaucieu Kev- Dr.

Avery A. fehaw, pas- tor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, interment will be In Greenwood meterv. Mrs. Smith was born in Lynn, a city that was settled by the Burrili family in 1628. Her husband was a well known New York merchant and prominent Biooklynite, long a deacon of Emmanuel Baptist Church, and Mrs.

Smith for many vears active in that congregation and a member of its Ladies' Benevolent Rantist Cbure'h at Elizabeth! v. an two Mrs. Km Page and Miss Annie L. Smith. i tt iivvTei nmwiKlYV 4 E.XTN BHOOH.fyiV iuhk 'oni w.

tiriflllt CTD 1 IV 1 1 'TTyn jriiMivnm. The Three Mnaket As your remarks, as quoted." runs the letter, "make no exceptions, the natural Inference of the reader is that the questions specified are representative of those asked by all sororities and that frivolity, if nothing worse, is the end and aim of all such organizations. "It must be presumed that one of your personal and olllcial standing: in the community would not offer such statements for publication unless you had first obtained proof that such are the facts." FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF Plans for1 a mass meeting to be held at the Montauk Theater, at 4 p.m., Sunday, April 30, were perfected at a meeting of the Brooklyn Committee or the Near East Relief, held yesterday afternoon at the Y. C. on Schermerhorn st.

Many wcil-known Brooklyn persons arc on the committee, which is headed by Herbert K. Twitchell. The principal speaker at the mass meeting will be Dr. William T. Gren-fell, famous for his work among the Labrador fisher folk.

Other speakers will be Dr. John H. Finley and Dr. William K. Doughty.

The Invocation will be delivered by the Rt. Rev. Mons. Edward W. McCarty.

AIMS OF WOMEN IN PAN-AMERICAN MEETING PRAISED Baltimore, April 20 Responding to the call of the National League of Women Voters, women from all the Americas assembled here today in conference on subjects of special con cern to women education, child wel- fare, women in Industry, prevention of traffic in women, civil and political status of women and international friendliness. The league believes that "friendliness with our neighbor coun tries will be stimulated and strength ened when women from all parts of ha w.iorn uomianhere come to- gether for sympathetic study of their common problems." It is the announced oDjecr. or tne conference to develop the closest possible co-operation between the women of these countries and It is hoped eventually to develop this co-operation throughout the world. The conlerence will continue through Saturday and will be followed on Monday by the regular annual con vention of the National League oi Women Voters, which will last all of next week. Women representatives from virtually every South ami Central American State, also from Can ada find the dependencies of this ountry.

named as delegates by their respective governments, laceel the chair when the gavel fell for the opening session of the conference this morning. Archbishop urley otlereei uie vocation nnd Governor Ritchie anil Mavor Breiening welcomed the dele gates in behalf of State and city. L. S. Rowe, JJirecior uenerai oi mu Union, brought the greetings or tne Pan-American Union.

Mrs. Mauel Wood Park, president the National League or women voters, presided at the opening session. "We feel sure," she said, "that you join with us in an earnest hope that our conference may promote international friendliness by cementing more strongly the bond of friendship between the women of the Americas." "We women," Mrs. Park said, "have problems in common that are not defined by national boundaries, and we believe that in this convention we shall receive all help in solving them." After the formal welcome the conference turned its attention to a consideration of the question of child welfare. This has been one of the main departments of work of the National League of Women Voters, as also have been women in industry, civil status of women, prevention of traffic in women and the political status of women, only that the League now takes the point of view that all these questions concerning women have grown from their purely local and national aspects and become matters of International importance.

It is argued that traffic in women cannot be prevented unless all nations cooperate. Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Children's Bureau, United States Department of Labor, presided at this conference. Mrs. La Rue Brown, chairman of the committee on child welfare of the National League of Women Voters, assisted. HOUGHTON REACHES BERLIN Berlin.

April 20 (By the Associated 7reSs) Alanson B. Houghton, the new American Ambassador to Ger-manv. arrived in Berlin today to take up his official duties. He was driven immediately to the American embassy. DI.MOCRATS AT THEATER Democrats of the 17th A.

D. flocked to the Shubert-Crescent Theater last night for the annual theater party of the organization. Leader Peter B. Hanson was the host of the evening. There were more than 300 in the party an excellent program put all In a happv humor.

Mrs. Minnie Abel, co leader of the district, officiated as hostess. Thomas F. While was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. OF GENOA RESULTS liome.

April 20 (By the Associated Press) Lack of confidence in the ac- coniplishment by the Genoa Economic ouierene'e 01 aiiyining wurin win lor me- oi uie vui leopje oi was e.VDressed in he address today of President Di a- gona. inaugurating the onaress of the Amsterdam Internationale here, representing 24.000,1100 organized workmen. Representatives of all Eu-j ropean ceiuntries were present for the opening of the 'onsress. "Fo- the Genoa Conference I have little hone." saiil President Drauona "We saw there the same old national- istic dashes that have characterized i ihese conferences since the end of the 1 'ui i i I 50 Close out $20 0 TEA WAGONS A very useful and convenient article for the home. This fine table is nicely constructed and can be had in either mahogany or golden oak.

Has rubber-tired wheels, drop leaf sides and removable glass tray. Special Price $24.50 Terms to Suii Individual Requirements SUBWAY HAS TIEUP DURING RUSH HOUR Car trouble, according to officials of the Interboro, caused a tieup today on the Lexington Ave. Subway line. The ca was one of a Manhattan? bound train from Brooklyn which developed trouble in the river tunnel before reaching Bowling Green. The stalled train was held for about five minutes whilo waiting for the suc-cceiling train to arrive and push it to Bowling Green, where passengers were transferred and the broken-down train was sent on to 1 lie repair shops.

Succeeding trains were delayed more than 20 minutes. Owing to the fact that the breakdown occurred during one of the biggest rush hours there was considerable congestion. RKV. W. It.

IlKKiHAM IN PLAY. An effort to make the Bible live in dramatic form has aroused the interest. leading ministers mid members' of all the Protestant denominations of Boston and In one of these religious elramas. a five-ai't play, to be given' May 4 and 5. a leading nart is taken by the Rev.

Warren -B. Brigham, formerly of Brooklyn, and son of thn Rev. L. Ward Brigham. former pastor of All Souls Universalis! Church.

STEPPED IN FKONT OF CAR. Philip McGlor, 39, of 310 is in St. Catherine's Hospital with serious internal injuries he received last, night when he stepped from be-, hind an pillar and in front of u-motorcar, which ran him down. Thiv car was operated by John Holybcrger of 979 Fresh Pond rd. Combination Bulb and Seed Offer for 79c Full $2 Value THIS IS PLANTING TIME and here is a most exceptional value in high grade bulbs and seeds.

3 Dahlia Roots 3 Elephant Ear Bulbs 3 Canna Bulbs 6 Gladiolus Bulbs 12 Packages of Flower Seeds All for 7Dc. Loeser Formulas Hifjhest Analysis Sheep Fertilizer. 100 Lb, for $3.50 Bone Meal, 100 Lb, for $5 Humut, ICO Lb: for 52 Garden Fertilizer ICO Lb, for $5 Grass Seed. 100 Lbs. for $28 Nitrate of Soda.

100 Lbs. for $6 Loeser'n Flower Shop, Mftln Floor. National banks or trust companies of Th (Mty of New York, or a check of such ban or trust company signed by a duly author ized otticer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stoclt or certificates of indebtedness of any natur issued by The City of Now York, which th Comptroller shall approve as of equal value) with the security required In the advertise ment to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required as provided In Section 420 of th Greater New York Charter. All blda for supplies must be submitted 1 duplicate. The certified chM-k or money should rot Inclosed tn the envelope containing? the) bid, but should be either im-losed In a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department.

President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the btd. For particulars as to the quantity anl quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the Fpeciflcatfons. schedules, plant. etiy on file in the SHld office of the President, Bonrd or Department. No bid shall be.

accepted from or contract swarded to any person who Is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt con-' tract, or who is a defaulter, ns surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for separably. The right ia reserved In each case to reject alt bids If it Is deemed to be for the tpres of tin City so to iij Bill tiers will write out the anount of tnei'r hjls in addition to inserting the same In figures. Bidders are requested to make their hfd upon the blank forms prcpired and furnished thfc City, a rouy of wliirh. wltli the proper envelope In whVh to inelnS(.

the hid. toRethei with a copy of he ron tract Including the specifics iors in the form approved by thf- Corimra h.r ran he ohtHlncd HpnMcjtfon th-rtfor at tho office of the PpMi tment for whit tb work to diM the are to jtt fur-j nihlud. Plan and drttwiuga of Cuustructioo wot may be seen there. DEATHS ANNA Orient Chapter. No.

138 R. A. M. Companions: You are re quested to attend funeral services of our late Companion, GEORGE N. HA.NNA.

from his late residence, Wil let's Hotel, Westficld, April 20, at p.m. GEORGE R. BLODGETT. High Priest. L.

K. Lochhead, Secretary. i-nmiuA A Jacksonville, on April 18. 1922. FRANK R.

HORTON in his 66th year, brother of Kdwin Morton of 159 Prospect Park West. huneral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Friday. April 21, at 8 p.m. HOUSEAL On Tuesday, April 18, LAKUUNK widow of Edward K. Houseal, In her 73d year.

Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 BuKhwick on Friday, April 21, at 2 p.m. Interment private. (Meriden, papers please copy.) i KENNEDY FRANK husband of Laura Kennedy, at his residence ltjSl NoHtrand on April 19. For a number of years a member of St. Teresas parish.

Funeral Saturday April 22. Solemn requiem at St. Jerome's Church, at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend KIMMEY On Wednesday. April 19, 1922, MARY LOUISE KIMMEY.

at the residence of her uncle, C. B. Witbeck. 1044 ID. 17th Brooklyn.

Interment at convenience of family. KISSAM On Tuesday, April 18. 1922. THOMAS SANDFORD, son of the late George and Margaret Sand-ford Kissam. Funeral services will be held a( the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 e'ferts Place, near Grand on Friday, April 21, at 2 p.m.

LUHRMANN On Thursday, April 20. 1 922, ANNA LUHRMANN, in her 7 4th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday, April 22, at 2 p.m., from the home of her sister, Mrs. C. Von Thui).

118 Reid ave. MONNEUSE On April 17, 1922, BERNARD H. MONNEUSE, in his 64th year, due to result of accident on April 6, 1922. Funeral services from the Funeral Parlor of Frank A. Dalton, 251 DeKalb Thursday evening.

April 20, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Evergreens. I MORRIS CHARLES A. "Campbell Funeral Church," Friday, 1 1 a.m. Auspices Actors Fund.

MORRO On April 19, MARY F. MORRO, widow of Charles W. Morro. Services at her late residence, Has-hrouck Heights, N. on Friday at 1 p.m.

Interment, Greenwood Cemetery, 3:30 p.m. NORMAN On Wednesdav. April 1 9. 1 922, BENTLEY D. NORMAN.

Funeral services at his late residence. 126 Halsey on Friday, April 21, at 8:30 p.m. NORMAN Brothers of Stella Lodge No. 485, F. and A.

M. You are urgently requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother. Wor. BENTLEY D. NORMAN at 126 Halsey Friday evening, April 21, at o'clock.

EUGENE C. VAN SLYKE. Master. B. Montgomery.

Secretary. PRESCOTT On Wednesdav. April 1 9, 1 922, SARAH ELIZABETH PRESCOTT. Funeral services will be held at her residence, 618 Madison on Friday. April 21, at 10 a.m.

Interment at I'lainfteld, N. J. PRICE On Tuesday. April 18. Ur22, ARTHUR 11., beloved husbf.nd of Acnes Price.

Fuiirirl set vic will lie held at tlie Leffert PI. Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand a on I'll-day, April 21, at 8 p.m. RATHBUN On Wednesdav, April 19, CHARLES J. RATHBUN, beloved husband of May Ralhbun, also son and brother, in his 41st year.

Funeral services at his late residence, 3009 Atlantic on Friday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock. Interment Saturday. April 22. at 2 p.m.. in Evergreens Cemetery.

RUSH MO RE At Plainfield, N. on Tuesday. April 1 8. 1 922, ROBERT, won of the late Mary Jane yuinby and Isaac W. Rushmoie.

Services at his late residence. 732 W. 8th Plain-field, N. on Friday, April 21, at 2:30 p.m. SHANNON Babylon, L.

April 19, peacefully went to fleep at the home of her daughter. Mrs. F. Weed. ELIZABETH VAN RENSSELAER KENNEDY, wife of the late Frank H.

Shannon, aged 90 years. Funeral private. lnternunt St. Michael's. Astoria.

(Albany and Troy, N. papers please copy.) SLENSBY On Thursdav. April 20 1 922, WILLIAM P. SLENSBY. in his 8 4th year.

Services at the resdence of his daughter. Mrs. Richard teen. u22 Madison st. i'VSuI-''d'l5! evening.

April 22. at 8 o'clock SMITH On WedncMlav. April 19. 1922. HELEN wife of the late Herbert A.

Smith, in her SM year. Funeral service at her residence. 274 Gates on Saturday, April 22. at 2:30 p.m. SPIEKER On Tuesd -iv.

April 18. 1 922. MARGARET, belovej daughter of the late John and Adelaide Spieker. Funeral from Fred Herbst Sons Mortuary Chapel, 697 3d Brooklyn Friday, April 21. 10 a.m.

Interment Lulhemn. STOKES On Tuesday. April 18, 1 922. MARY, daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Ann Stokes, in her 62d year. Funeral services were held this morning at Vanderwerken's Par Iors, o9 Herkimer st.

THOMPSON WM. THOMPSON. belejved husband of Abl.ie and father of Bessie Thompsem. April 1 8. 1 922, sudelenly.

in his 64th war. Services at his residence. 469 McDoneiugh Brooklyn, Thurselay evening, April 20. at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends iare invited.

Intermevt Evergreens Cemete-ry. Newark papers plea.se copy. On Thursday, April 20. 1 922. suddenly.

JOHN HENRY TIENKEN. beloved husband of Carrie C. Tienken. Funeral services Satur-elay. April 22.

at 8 p.m.. at his late resieienee, 484 Van Btiren st. Interment Sunday morning, April 23. at Limle ii Hill Cemetery. MOURNING SHOP Dresses, Hats, Veils, Etc.

M. BAUM f'oslrand Avenue Near Altantie Arc. Phone Decatur 7S0 I I I The Woman Voter Iidy Astor. who came to America lor the Pan-Amerli'Ein Conference and i he National Convention of the League of Women Voters at the invitation of the league, told the women last night, "I have not conic to America for a 1 icnle1. It is no fun about making speeches.

I have not conic for British propaganda a3 some have said, but I have coino to rouse women lo a sense of their responsibilities in politics." She leaves on Saturday for Baltimore, where she will speak several times for the convention. The Women's Division of the 1st A. D. Republican Club will continue its civic government study tonight and take up playgrounds, discussing tne needs of the district. Other subjects will be Montague Terrace, its ure and care; the Volunteer Sunitary Squad, and Continuation Schools.

The nominating committee, which will report tonight, includes Mrs. R. De Mille Brown, Mrs. B. M.

Crafer. l)i Eliza M. Mosher. Airs. William P.

Earle Jr. and Mrs. Richmond Brown. Mrs. Oula Whitehead is chairman for the Week for the Blind tea table on April The fourth anniversary of the organization of the 5th A.

1). Women's Democratic Club will be celebrate'' on April 27 at the Pouch Mansion by a dinner dance. Mrs. Mary A. Greeny, who has been executive member of the district and president of the duo for the four years, Is guest of honor.

Miss Eva Sherwood Potter repeated her lecture on "Machinery of Elections" t.t the League of Women Voters headquarters, 37 W. 39th yesterday afternoon. The 15th A. D. Democratic organizations had as guest and speaker Tuesday niTit at the clubhouse, 774 Manhattan Abraham Kaplan, president of the Municipal Civic Service Commission.

Mr. Kaplan told many stories of his experience as State Senator and a member of the Lockwooel Committee. He denounced Samuel Untermyer as a hypocrite to the cause of the people and praised the work of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith in his efforts to relieve the.

housing situation. Women's Political Calendar Tonight. 1st A. D. Republicans, Women's Division, 127 Remsen discussion of local problems.

10th A. D. Republicans, 175 So. Oxford st: reception to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Murphy to celebrate opening of addition to clubhouse. DETECTIVE INDICTED A. .1. Rykert, private detective, of 2523 Bedford indicted today for assault In the second degree, was arraigned before Judge Otto A.

Rosal-sky. He pleaded not guilty and was held in $1,000 bail for trial. The complainant is Isidor Blum-berg of 35 E. 110th Manhattan, a process server, who complained that on March 29, when he went to 116 39th Manhattan, to serve a summons, he was sasaulted by Rykert and some of Rykert's operatives. OTItE TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DO FOK OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED To THE CITF OF NEW YORK. The person or persona making a bid fot any service, work materia In or supplies foi The City of New York, or for any of It departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same fn a sealed envelope. Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work oi service for which the bid is made, with hie or their name or names, and the date of presentation to the Prentrtent of the Board or to the head of the Department at his ot lis off.ee, on or before the date and houi named the advertisement for the same ai which time and place the bids will publicly opened by the President of thf 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 nhr.U contain the name and pla of residence of the person ma kin the bid and the names of all persons Interested wWb Mm therein, and if no other person bo so Interested It shall distinctly stale that fact also that It is made without any connection with any other person maklnp a bid for thf same purpose, and Is in all respects fair ano without collusion or fraud, and that nc member of the Bonrd of Aldermen, head ol a department, ch'ef of a bureau, dputj thereof or clerk therein, or other ofPcer ot employee ot The lty of New York, Is, AbalJ be oi become Interested directly or In-direc tly, aa con tract ng party, partner stockholder, surety or otherwise, tn or in the performance of the contract, or In thf supplies, work or business which it re-1st, or In ny portion of the profit thereof Tbt bid must be verified by the oath 111 writing, of mil party or partlf making thf f4 several tre'tprs tated herein In ail respects true Vr iid will be considered nnl1. as con dition tf. th- re-'pHon or ion a crtid chuck upon on' of tho Stat oi I I rural seriies at the residence of herjomit flowers.

son. Ldward 1 uinmings. Monroe on Friday. April 21. at p.m.

Interment at Ware, ALT OX on Tuesday. April 18. 1922. MARY beloved wife of John 1. nalton.

mo' her of Mrs, Anna Sad-(Mnijton. Florence pearce and William Dalton. Funeral services will be held at Lefferts Place Chapel. S6 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Thursday, pril 20, 7.30 p.m. DICKINSON I'.

S. Grant Post: Comrades are notified to attend the funeral of Comrade GEORGE W. I il K1NSON. in uniform with white a r.n r. A il 2.

at 3 D.m at i iw Heiiil.nia'riers. 489 Washington ave. KMERY Suddenlv. on April 19. 1 922.

EDNA, beloved wife ol George W. Emery anel mother of Frederick A. Thail. Funeral services from her Pacific on Saturday fvening al fc o'eloe k. Interment Sunday at convenience of family, Stamford, paper please copy.) I FORSYTH SARAH.

"Campbell Funeral Cl.un-h." l'rielay. 10 a.m. FOX On April 19. 1ft 2 2. JOHN W.

FOX, at his resilience. State St. Solemn requit in mass at Our Lady of Mercy ('hurili, Sehermerhorn near-Bond. Saturday, 10 a.m. IIANNA Tuesday.

April 18, l'tl'2, GEORGE N. IIANNA. beloved husband of Hattie H. Kline, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral services from his late reside-nee. X04 Mountain Weslfield. N. Thursday ee-th-M. April 20.

1922. al 8:15 o'clock. tTIn leaves foot of Liberty St. (C. R.

kf N. at 7 p.m. Interment Oy-Mia Hills Cemcrery. JWm UNDERTAKER. MYljd'M AVE.

TEL. MAIS. IVt TtU rLAT. I I i i nope 111 mis cumereiice nere to oring.mej rellnf to the great sufferings of thi proletariat. "Our trust Is that true will.

found In the solidarity of the plea. The nationalistic splril is ram- pant al Genoa, however, and ther Is inn rinnee ma; rcugi win tunn imm tnat rathering." k-rtS" vMW rVi.