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

FINANCE CLASSIFIED BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE THEATERS NOVEL, COMICS RADIO WOMAN'S PAGE SPORTS EDITORIAC 21 Ml NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930. $25,000 MODEL OF MOST MAGNIFICENT Stories of Old Brooklyn Fulton Statue 1 Hale and Hearty at 90, Talks of Old Brooklyn II, Fascisti Curtail Roles of Girls In Hard Sports Dispute Preceded Rule Against Exercises Equal to the Men's By KOMULCS (Special Correspondent of the Eagle) Rome, Oct 28 la one of its resolutions just adopted, the Grand Council of Fascism has attempted to solve a knotty and much controverted question To what extent shall girls be permitted to engage in athletic sports and to physical exercises generally. The problem had been discussed, not without heat, for some time. i': 5 i 'J: This $25,000 model of the British battleship the Royal Sovereign, built at the command of Charles I In the 17th Century, Is being displayed at the Museum of Peaceful Arts, 220 W. 42d Manhattan, having president of the museum and been acquired through the generosity of Frederic B.

Pratt, Pratt Institute. Taxes imposed by Charles I to finance this 1 a ship, said to be the most magnificent wooden ship In history, the revolution that cost the extravagent monarch his head. WOODEN SHIP were one of the causes of 2 Typewriter Co. Officials AreHeld In $200,000 Fraud Controller of Smith-Corona Co. Joins Treasurer's Aide as a Prisoner Raymond Ray Shannon, eon irouer, ana ueorge w.

Griffen, as sistant treasurer of the L. C. Smith' Corona Typewriter Corporation were being held for the Federal Grand Jury under $5,000 bail each today on charges of using the mails to defraud their company out of $200,000 by check manipulation and payroll padding during the last year. Both waived examination when arraigned In Manhattan Federal Building before Commissioner Nelll. Shannon was arrested yes terday following the arrest of Grlf fen the night before.

Meanwhile Grlffen's wife. Bessie was held In West Side Court on Sullivan law charge, to which she pleaded guilty, and for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious as sault, to which she nleaded not guilty. She was arrested Wednes day for pointing a pistol at two de tectives in the Paramount Hotel, Assistant Federal Attorney Mint zer told the Court Grlffen and Shannon had used the mlsapproprl ated money in lavish night club entertaining. Slav Blood British in Mother Stoner Says She Made Mistakes Would, However, Give John C. McCarty, born in Brooklyn 90 years ago today, and still hale and hearty.

John C. JlcCarty Recalls the Time He Crossed East River on Ice With Henry Ward Beecher School Days at Old No. 6 By MAIRICE E. McLOTJGHXIN Ninety years ago today, in a little frame house on Livingston between Hoyt and Bond, a boy baby opened his eyes, and saw Brooklyn for the first time. There was great rejoicing In the McCarty home, for that is where this baby arrived.

A few days later he was Cultural Education but Teach Her Differently About Life to Prevent Unhappiness By 1SABELLE KEATING Undaunted by the slings that fortune has taken at her prodigy daughter, who Is in unhappy marriages, Winifred set about tabulating the mistakes she made in her child's Brooklyn Plans Relief Drive For $500,000 Emergency Committee Headed by D. R. James Seek 100 Workers 14 Governor Hear Woodt on Job Problem Washington, Nov. 7 OP) The long-distance telephone has been pressed into service by Chairman Woods of the President's employment committee in an effort to tighten activities everywhere. He put In a call to each State capital yesterday, talking to 44 Governors and the representatives of four more, to advance the use of his office as a clearing house for information on how unemployment and suffering are being fought.

The director appointed William Phillips of Boston in charge of the New England work and Capt. J. P. Lucey of Dallas at the head of activities in the Southwest. Ho also placed Lewis H.

Brown, New York, at the head of the group correlating the employment work of the large industries. The Brooklyn tlnemnlnvment Emergency Committee was formally organized and a borough-wide drive to raise saou.uoo lor unemployment relief in Brooklyn authorized last night at a meeting of the heads of four leading Brooklyn welfare agencies held at the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, 66 Court St. Darwin R. James, president ef the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, who is serving as temporary chairman of the committee, presided at the meeting and he was accompanied by Dr. Thomas J.

Riley, general secretary of the bureau. Other Organizations The other organizations were the St. Vincent de Paul Society, represented by R. H. Farley, president; the United Jewish Aid Societies, represeniea Dy Mortimer Brenner, president, and Samuel Rablnowlts, general secretary, and the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, represented by Dr.

Marcus C. Hanklnson, president, and Miss Jessie Hixon, general secretary. William O. Creamer, vice president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, which la co-operating In me movement, represented John E. Ruston, president of the chamber.

umer represent tlves at the meeting Included Dr. Samuel C. Koha. executive director of the Rmnbim, Federation of Jewish Charities, and George W. Glddinirs of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor.

Meanwhile the city's police force. or a large part of it, turned philanthropic today, as It began distribution of food anH rlnthlno anri In some rases, money to relieve some or tnc 30.000 starving families In New York. Their work was the first active move of the city's new committee on employment, formed to give relief and get jobs wherever possible. Mr. James announced that the Brooklyn committee will set up an organization paralleling the Emergency Employment Committee now operating In Manhattan with Seward Prosser as chairman.

He said that a group of 100 leading Brook-lynltes will be Invited to serve on the committee and do the active work In soliciting funds from Brooklyn corporations and individuals. According to Mr. James a permanent chairman will be selected within the next week or 10 days and headquarters Immediately set up so that the organization can begin operating at once. When the entire organization Is set up, he said, the present group will act as a steering committee. Outside Several Budrrts Mr.

James stressed the point that all contributions solicited for the unemployment relief fund will be "outside and beyond" the gift being turned over to the various welfare organizations for their Immediate work and wl'l in j.o sy i.ira their budge "The cont. lbutlons fur fund he said, "will oti'v in-liide Jtr.ni" corporations ami w) are not iubv-rib-r to of welfare agei i- ct byo, i iv they have jey given to Mr. James, i that In a to the "lnltls im.du to be raised i iiiooAlyii the committee also an i with the Munnattan committee whereby all funds solicited from Brooklyn coronation and Individuals In that borough will be turnrd over to the Brooklyn committee for relief work here. The fund raised will be utilized In giving employment to the Jobless and outright relief and the entire work will be handled by the four agencies, he ssid. The work will be spread over a period of 30 weeks and married men with families will be helped first.

Dr. Riley cited the report of the Emergency Employment Committee In Manhattan placing the unemployment figure In the city at 300.000 and he estimated at "nearly a third" of these are In Brooklyn. Mr. James announced that the committee will meet asaln as soon as the full organization Is set up. Evictions Increase A serious Increase In dispossession In New York City was Inill-cated In figures obtained today from the office of City Marshal Charles Jacoba by the Emrrrencv Employment Committee.

Throuuh September, dispossession petitions filed In 1930 already exceeded the tots I for the entire year of 1921 by J.889. The figures for tills year are 133O0; for l2 they were 10-411. The Emergency Employment Committee reported plscements through yesteidav showed uien and women at ork dalV. To Be Painted And Repaired Old Brooklvnites Will Defray Cost With $1 Levy on Each Member The cost of repairing and painting the of Robert Fulton, which has been allowed to gather dust in the municipal storehouse beneath the Brooklyn Bridge since the abandonment of the old Fulton Ferry terminal, will be defrayed $1 subscriptions among the members of the Society of Old Brook- lynites. The fact that the sum of $550 has been expended by the commit tee of the society, under the chairmanship of Col.

William Pattjn Griffith, to rehabilitate the work of art, was disclosed last night at the monthly meeting of the society at the Hall of Records. New Site Dedication The Fulton statue, according to Colonel Griffith's report, will be removed to Fulton Park, Fulton St. and Stuyvesant where it will be formally dedicated next Friday afternoon. When Colonel Griffith had con cluded his report, which revealed that the committee had obligated itself to the extent of $550, Hartt E. Esterbrook, president of the society, declared: "We can't raid the treas ury to the extent of $550 our funds won't permit It." Strikes Off Balance Colonel Griffith said the amount did not Include envelopes and the cost of typewriting and added that If the society will pay the $500, will forgive them the rest." A motion was unanimously adopted to secure the fund through $1 subscriptions from the members.

Dinner April 16 Arthur Hoffman, secretary of the society, announced that plans have been made to hold the 51st annual dinner of the Society of Old Brook- lynites at the Leverich Towers Hotel on April 16. The following 32 applicants were elected members of the society at th: meeting: Chsrlei F. Elflf In Msrtln Co'nlm Dr. Harrlftt W. Hall Dr.

Artolph Konlher Caroline Smith Louis r. Wailiani Oorse O. Sutherland Adelaide Land Walter Sammla Thomaa A Slma Mr H. M. Edeiion Mary E.

Martin Laura M. Young Harrlaon Nllea William Mayfflothlnf Catherine Lyon John Bourdy Purcell C. Robertson Sophia A. Mets Ed RUT O. Roberta Robert J.

Kuill Margaret MacDouiall William Weed William Haedrich Ida A. Mtflenhauer Johanna H. Uol- lenhauer Charlei H. Pantoni Marlon Kaufmano Jennie Walsh Martha L. Roberta Fred Stadtmullftr Herman A.

Fleg Arthur Hoffman, chairman of the entertainment committee, arranged a program for the meeting which included an address by Richard Konter, a member of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's North and South Pole flights. It illustrated with stere-optlcon viewa. Others on the program were Eugene Naylor, six-year-old monologifit, and vocal selections by Anthony Cafro, Peggy Alexander, James Cafro. William Pool, Edna Hyatt and Arthur Richter.

Overrides Paris Orgy British Army officer, crossed Paris; but he did not pass the pent his wasted substance? His British blood told him that it would be better so. But the corpuscles that had circulated in the veins of the Russian princess shouted: "May Never See Another" "Birthdays come but once a year. I may never see another." Crifston changed from his next-to-the-last dress shirt to his last and hurried to the most expensive of the night resorts discovered in a week of fager exploration. Inside the door he shouted: "Tonight is mine. A birthday comes only once a year, and a year Is long." To the head waiter he (aid.

Bring all the bills to mc." Word Spread Fast The place was nearly full when Crifston announced the party. Word spread down the street that a Russian had lifted off the lid, and soon there was pushing and Jostling at the door. Business In Montmartre has been none too brisk since Wall Street crumpled down; but Crlfston's birthday party brought bark for an evening the gay days of 1927 when dollars and pounds bought three times what they buy today. Walters hurried. Corks popped.

The kitchen force had to send for helpers. Cflvlar rens flew o-t bark door In a clattering stream Lobster claws littered the floor, and when trw" m. a bill to Crifston, who was showing tn of dro'vslneM. the toMI ho eft that 118 champagne suppers had been served to his order One flnal shout of Slavic blood; the Ruulan half of the British captain bolted with the cabaret keeper's sweetheart: which rather capped off the evening for Captain Oerald. The British half of Crifston Is now repenting In a cell, and has retained a British lawyer to straighten out the mesa.

The radicals, said to have the ap proval of Mussolini, wanted the two sexes treated on a basis of equal ity; the conservatives desired to see the gentle sex excluded from all participation la sports. When tne radicals got the upper hand they formed rifle teams of girls. The conservatives were stunned and then filled the columns of the press with protests. Such is the Latin mentality that anxious fathers and mothers of young girls feared for their chances of marriage if they were to don extra-short skirts. Vatican Opposed Move The rifle teams of girls were strongly opposed by the Vatican and were finally abolished.

In Italy, esoeciallv before the advent of fas cism, any departure by young girls from strictly conventional clothing was considered a symptom of eman-cination. and Italy Still frowns on the emancipated woman. The Grand Council, after a long debate, decided to steer a middle course, which it is honed will nlease all sides. The resolution reads: "The Grand Council of Fascism has ordered the president of the National Olympic Committee to revise the present regulations governing athletics for girls and women Is to define and limit the ex tent of their participation in public sports and exercises. How Practice Is Changed "TFor this purposs he is to consult the proper specialists and the heads of the federation of sporting clubs, it should be borne in mind that all SDorts or exercises which might Interfere with the functions of IM' ternity are to be avoided, for it is the natural and fundamental function of women to bear children." The sDeciallsts referred to are part of a corps of dJctors, employed exclusively for watching over the health of the sporting organizations under the Fascist rule, fascism, which has comDletely reorganized all sporting activities, claims that Us methods have been altogether successful, its advocates point to the achieve menu of Italian football teams and other athletic organizations in in tematlonal contests.

Under a sys tem of thorough centralization Young Italy has for the last five or six years had the benefit of intense nri well-directed training. The In stitution known as "Dopolavoro' (meaning literally "after has made a strong appeal to adults to Join sporting organizations and develop whatever strength and skill they possessed. Sport Made Popular in this way srjort has been greatly nooularlzed In Italy. The Fascist system favors frequent contests as means of safe and rapid development. According to a report of the syndicate of goldsmiths no less than 1 ooo cuds and similar prizes were distributed to sporting organizations nri Individuals in the last 12 tnnnths.

The rreat snorting center and the largest athletic grounds In Italy Is known as the Farnesina, Just on the other side of Pontemllvlo. It has been styled the Italian university of snorts. The Farnesina adjoins a great military training station and hnth institutions are part of the Foro Mussolini and its grand ata ilium. Fascism alms at making i love of sport and physical culture universal. The "balilla" on the one end and the "dopolavoro" on the other are expected to lurnisn uie maieruu lor quality athletes and eventually for a reserve army, wiucu mj valuable in case of war.

Junkman Is Shot In Bath Beach as Aftermath of Figh Police Seek Hig Conipai ion at Nearby Party Wounded Four Tinieg Rosarlo Romeo, 60, of 2120 11th Coney Island, was found critically wounded In the roadway beside his horse and junk wagon at Avenue and W. 10th St. early today by Patrolman Collins. There were bullets through both Jaws, the back and neck. Taken to Harbor Hospital in critical condition, Romeo was ques tloned by police and after telling them the name of his assailant lapsed Into unconsciousness.

Police said that the shooting was the outcome of a quarrel between erstwhile friends and not the result of any racketeering. Police said Romeo and a friend went to a party at a third friends house In the Bath Beach section last night. They quarreled but left together, hitched the horse to the Junk wagon and drove away. Police say the quarrel was resumed and at the spot where Romeo was found Romeo's companion pulled out a revolver and shot him, then ran. Now Capt.

Gerald Crifslon of the English Army taken to church and baptized John. There Is no doubt that John surveyed old downtown Brooklyn on his way to and from the church, and on that day there was born in him a pride in his native town that has stood the test of years, and today is stronger than ever. Last night in the luxurious home at 611 Third where he lives with his son Leo, and his charming daughter-in-law, half a stone's throw from the entrance to Prospect Park, which was not even thought of when John C. McCarty was born, ws had a chat with this gentleman of the old school, whose four score years and ten have left no heavy marks, either on his body or mind. Was a Traveling Salesman "When I was a youth," said Mr.

McCarty, "I was a or, as you say now, a traveling salesman. My territory, selling hardware, was through New England, New York State and Pennsylvania. I was often away from Brooklyn for three or four months on a trip, but every time I came back I saw some Improvement In Brooklyn that made my pride in the city increase steadily. There was always, as there is today, some evidence of progress, showing that the citizens of Brooklyn were of the up and doing class, while those of most of the towns I visited were content to run along in the same old ruts. "I shall never forget the big celebration we had when gas was introduced Into Brooklyn.

There was a big parade and speechmaklng and Illuminations with the new convenience, and every Brooklynite felt that the city hid made a great leap forward Recalls School Days Mr. Mccarty's eyes twinkled as he went back In memory to his school days. "I attended old No. 0 on Warren he said, "and when I had finished all they could teacn me there my schooling, as far as text books was concerned, was over However. I lrarned a good manv things In the school of hard knocks and got a degree In the college ol experlenre: and.

after all. this sort of education, to my mind. Is as good as any. I was very proud of mv position as a monitor in the school and I tell you I swelled up when the principal used to send me to Red Hook Lane, to that old building you wrote about a few days ago, to get supplies of books and things." Mr. McCarty has been in the hardware business since he was about 18 years old and still heads the firm that he established about 60 years ago.

While he is no longer active In the business, he la always ready to advise his sons, who are Repents in Cell, Seeking Way to Settle for 118 Champagne Suppers on Birthday By GUY HICKOK Barn. Unm Cambofl. Paris, Oct. 29 Blood will tell, says a proverb, to which Her Daughter the Same seclusion recovering from two Sackville Stoner the elder has were correct," she said. "Mother Goose rhymes are harmful and crude and ungrammattcal.

Stresses Rhythmio Verses 'More and more people have come to agree with me that children should have constructive, rhythmio verses to learn when they are small. Tney never forget knowledge gained in mat way. if i rutd my life to live over again I'd still make the same fight against those foolish nursery rhymes ana i still teach my daughter cul ture in the way I did teach her. 'But as for teaching her about life," Mother Stoner sighed, "I think I do that differently." Ohio Miners Died From Black Damp, Investigator Says Two Causes of Blast Are Sought Millfield Buries 79 Victims of Disaster Millfield, Ohio, Nov. 7 OP) Mill-field today laid its dead back In the earth that killed them, while offi cials began their investigations to determine the cause of the mine explosion which claimed at least 79 lives.

Federal, 8tate and county officials each sought to learn what caused the blast in the No. 0 Mine of the Sunday Creek Coal Company and the release of gas which filled the underground tunnels Wednesday afternoon. Scores of hushed funeral proces sions were the only evidences of the disaster today. The feverish activity of the last two days, the constant work of rescue crews, the patrols of the National Ouard, the dis pensing of coffee and blankets and the tension of the waiting crowds had given way. W.

E. Smith, head of the Ohio Bureau of Mines, said there were two possible causes of the explosion igniting of either gas or coal dust An open flame could Ignite the gas, while coal dust could be set off only by an arc light, he said. Smith also asserted that there could have been only one explosion, instead of the two which the surviving miners re ported. He explained that when an explosion occurs in a mine level, the oxygen is exhausted for quite a dls tance and the rush of air from both sides to fill the vacuum causes sort of thunderclap a fraction of second after the blast. He also said "that most of the dead sue cumbed from black damp rather than directly from the gas.

Chicaoan's Killing Is Linked to Woman Chicago, Nov. 7 OP) A bullet killed Samuel Bauer, wealthy fur rter. last night as he sat In his automobile parked near a North Side apartment hotel. Detectives worked on a suicide theory, but after investigation announced that they were seeking Mrs. Vera Thompson, S5.

They said they learned Mrs. Thompson had called on Dr. Andre L. Stapler for treatment of two bullet wounds, but fled when the doctor called police. might be added especially Russian royal blood.

carrying on the business in which none but members of the clan McCarty have any financial Interest. Crossed East River on Ice "I got $5 a week from the hardware firm of Wright 6t Mace of 68 Beekman New York, when I started to learn the business with them," said Mr. McCarty. "This was $2 more than the average lad received as a starting wage at that time, but I guess I earned It, for the hours were long and the work was hard. I usually walked from my home to Fulton Ferry, except In very bad weather, when I would Indulge in the luxury of a stage ride.

I can distinctly remember one zero day when the East River was frozen solid and everybody had to walk to and from New York on the Ice. That was the day Henry Ward Beecher walked across. A friend pointed him out to me as he trudged across the Ice with the rest of us. After serving a long apprenticeship with Wright St Mace Mr. McCarty said he joined the firm of Durrle A Rusher.

When Rusher died he became a partner, succeeding to complete control of the firm about 1870. Among the high spots of the chat with the veteran was his recollection of Cal Wittle's livery stable on Nevins St. near Fulton St. Cal Wittle's Livery Stable "Cal kept rigs of all grades for hire," said Mr. McCarty.

"If you wanted to take your girl for a spin down the road In a nice shiny buggy with a fairly good stepper and nickel-plated harness trim- mings, Cal would fix you up in great style for about $6. From that point the equipment graded down to a point where you could get a dusty old 'plug' and a shabby unwashed carriage for little or nothing. Of course no young 'blood' would hire anything but Cal's best and they had a great showing off on Sunday afternoons on the Coney Island Road." There were five boys in the McCarty family. The most distinguished member was the late Rt. Rev.

Mons. Edward W. McCarty. for many years rector of St. Augustine's Church; Dr.

Jamej McCarty, a physician, whose office was at State and Bond Thomas, who wss associated wltl the Jewell flour firm; Michael, wno mas connected with the Charities Depnrtment of the old City of Brooklyn, and John, who is the sole survivor of the group. The "squared circle" has alwayi been Mr. McCarty principal recreation and until very recently he never missed a chance to see a good exhibition of the manly art. He Is particularly proud of the fact that his grandson, Edward W. McCarty.

Is the champion 178-poiinder of the New York Athletic Club. One of the principal methods to gain admission used by those unable to enter the United States legally was the substitution of a photograph of the Illegal bearer. To meet this type of fraud a perforating machine prevent mch substitutions. Adoption of a special type paper on which tfie slightest change can readily be detected was made on recommendation of the printing offlc after thorough tests with counterfeiters' Instruments, knives, acids and all type of Inks. upbringing.

At her home, 418 Central Park West, Mother Stoner Is busily at work on a book de scribing just why her perfect child hasn't found happiness. Winifred the younger was a student of poetry and typewriting at 3, published a book of verse at 7 and spoke five languages at 9. Married Fake Count She had all the advantages of wealth and education as a child. Yet at 16 she eloped with a fake count and en his reported death married another man, whom she later divorced. Mother Stoner is more than ready to acknowledge today that there were some serious mistakes in the upbringing of the girl prodigy.

Mother Stoner hasn't been so gen erously dealt with by fortune herself. For the past year she has been a cripple and a recluse In her apartment. Her limbs are partially para lyzed "and they used to be good looking, too." 5,000 Songs for Children Her hair is quite gray over the temples, but her face la still unllned and her gray eyes still vibrant. And in the year of seclusion songs for children have come from her pen, as well as several chapters of the bood on "Mother Stoner's Mis takes." "The greatest mistake I made, she said today, "was in not staying at home and being an old-fashloncd matchmaker for Winifred. When she was young I should have been at home, minding my own business, and inviting only those young men to meet my daughter who would have made good matches.

'Spoiled Her Life' "Instead of that I established a reconstruction camp for soldiers in Pittsburgh and let Winifred meet every one. I thought I had trained her so perfectly that it wouldn't matter. But it did. I spoiled her whole life by being a darned fool. "The second mistake was in not teaching Winifred the value of money.

She had everything she wanted as a child. She didn't learn to shoulder responsibility. "And then I failed to teach her that there are some things to fear and respect. When she showed fear of lightning I had her lashed with me to a flagstaff during a shower while I talked to her about the beauty of lightning. 'Fear and Respect Good' "She lost her fear, but the trouble after that was that she didn't fear anything.

She was always getting Into difficulties. It I had her to raise over again I'd teach her that good wholesome fear and respect are pretty good things to have." The first mistake and one of the worst. Mother Stoner said, was In making Winifred the hub upon which her educational theories turned. "That was unfair to Winifred she said. "She's been before the public since she was 4.

The public put her on a pedestal and me along with her. And then they took us both off. It wasn't fair to Win! fred." There Is a modicum of bitterness mixed with Mother Stoner's regrets. Prodigality Breeds Enemies "With me generosity meant prodigality," she said. "That Is foolish.

The more you give, the more enemies you make, because people hate you when they re Indebted to you." She asserted that she Is stlU mak Ins war on Mother Goose, "that hideous and vicious old witch." "The longer I live the more feel that my theories in that respect Capt. Oerald Crifston, a the Channel for a holiday In time as a British Army officer should, tor It was not his British blood that told. The Anglo-Saxon way In Paris is to make a round of the Louvre and the Luxembourg, looking critically at paintings not by the British portraitists, glancing rather disapprovingly at the nudes, wondering if all the comment on Mona Lias smile Is justified, and perhaps to ride to Versailles and Fontalnebleau thanking the Anglo-Saxon Ood that British sovereigns lived more circumspectly than the Louis. Discreet 8henanaglns Then If there are to be and of which the neighbors at home, thoughtheymightenjoy them, would not approve, they are carried out discreetly at night up back streets, where the lights, when they are white, are not too glaring. But that was not Captain Crtf-ston's way.

Though his father was thorough British, his mother was a Russian princess, and It was Crlf-ston's Russian blood which held conversation with gay Paree. No quiet museums by day and no dim and secret streets at night. Crifston went straight to Mont-martre, where the lights are bright by night and the shutters closed by day, and there he remained until the end of this little tale. Caviar, lobster, champagne, girls, music and flowers the fare of grand dukes on a spree, were Crlfston's dally record. Pounds sterling at 121 francs to the pound flew like the leaves that are falling along the boulevards In the autumn wind.

Mafnlflcent Week It was a magnificent week. Crifston counted neither hours, days nor cost; and a wicked fate brought him to the night of his birthday without one solitary shilling tinkling against a tupenny bit in his pocket. Then up spake the blood of titled Slav. Oo back to his hotel and re LK S. Uses Counterfeiters9 Wiles To Make Passports Fakc.proof Washington, Nov.

7 t) -Working with the fine Instruments of the counterfeiter a small group of Government experts has just perfected changes In American dss ports to place these documents teyond the handiwork of forgers and other criminals. The State Department enlisted the services of experts of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing counter-felt expert of the Treasury and the Secret Service..