The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 4

REPARATIONS PLAN 5 FOR GERMANY TO REBUILD FRANCE Stinnes Negotiates Agreement to Deliver Material for Devastated Region. PARIS, Sept. 6 (Associated Press) —The agreement under negotiation between Hugo Stinnes, German in- dustrial magnate, and Senator de Lu- ,bersac, President of the Federation of Co-operative Societies of the French Liberated Regions, under which ma- terial delivered by Germany would be used in working out a plan for the restoration of the devastated areas, has now reached a stage where all that remains is the final consent of the Government. The agreement will be examined to- day by the special governmental com- mittee charged with consideration of deliveries of merchandise by Ger many. Senator de Lubersac, representing 180,000 proprietors In the devastated areas with more than 13,000,000,000 francs losses, has just concluded a number of conferences with Herr Stinnes, the result of which has been the reaching of an agreement for the delivery of bricks, mortar, cement, &c., to the French. The negotiations were authorized under the French agreement concluded June 3, last. The final consent of the Government ts ex- pected soon. Herr Stinnes has assured Senator de Lubersae that he ts eager to do all in his power for the rebuilding of the devestated Hons. sald Senator de Luber- “but up to now France alone has for the materials. Under the at all costs to rebuild} agreement we shall receive materials from across the Rhine, and Germany will thereby be helping to meet her reparations bill."’ sini llians LONDON BANKERS OFFER AUSTRIA LARGE LOAN Five-Year Mera Payments LONDON, War riam oon Condition. Sept. 6A group of London bankers has agreed to offer Austria a loan of between £20,000,000 and £30,000,000, according to the Daily Express The loan, which would require the approval of the Reparations Commiis- sion, would be secured by Austria’ import revenues, and would be g ed only on condition that Austr given @ moratorium of five years her war indemnity payments VATICAN IS OPPOSED TO PALESTINE PLANS ROME, Sept. 6,—The Observatore Romano says the Vatican Ix strongly opposed to the proposal of the Earl of Balfour for the protection of the holy placea In Palestine, made at the League of Nations Council in Geneva. Tho official Vatican organ declares that ft is evident that the rights of the Catholics are in danger of being tm- paired, as they would be in a minority on the three sub-commissions and the ast word would rest with the presifent of the commission, who would be an American Protestant. ‘That 1s out- rageous,’ says the a a on FATHER McGEAM LEFT ESTATE TO COUSIN Although he ts survived by two brothers and two sisters, Futher Vin- cent de Paul McGean, chaplain of the Fire Department, who 4 Aug. 30, left hie entire estate to his cousin, Anna M. MeGean of No. 370 St. Nicholas Avenue. The will was fled for probate o-day in Surrogate’s Court. The ea- tate in valued nt less than $10,000 in real and personal property Surviving are two brothers, Joneph ¥ n of Syracuse; James J. McGean . 95 Lae Avenue, Brooklyn; and sisters, Margaret M. Conklin of No. McDonough Street, Brooklyn, and Cotter of Flushing, L. 1 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, CROKER IN IRELAND TO CLAIM ESTATE Disinherited Son Says He's Carrying Out Father's Wish. hard Croker Jr 4 of Tammany arrived here and ded to claim hiy hin consists of a Dublin, whicli n all approaches, to discuss hin Hall, in New announced tha father's Irish manaton and & Ke Tl, but declared the latter al- the children with Idea tha return to Irel and he though out this plan, t abandoning bia” Ameri roker in his will bequeathed On : 1 Croker and Mrs Ethel ¢, Whi the will set aside. — IRISH STATE TO LOSE STILL ANOTHER LEADER : Home Minister Dogman to Retire— 1 Copyright, Mm bu BLA Free Ste to public life ‘Still another Home Treaty, bas been advised by his physicians to retire and it is re- ported he will present his resignation when the new Lrish Parliament opens Saturday, Duggan’s health has been under- mined by the strain of his recent work. He 1s said to be extremely reluctant to leave the Government in the present crisis, but feels that he must take a rest, DUTCH DENY M THE HAG ernment offic the ex-Kalse! Hermine of Reuss, although her visit to Doorn some time ago ts admitted. report that fo marry Princess no na invisible plaids. navy. This Store will be open all day Saturday Best & Co. Fifth Ave. at 35th St.,— Established 1879 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The Tailored Vogue in Coats, Dresses, FOR WOMEN Top (Coats of Imported Fabrics 35.00&39.50 Overplaid fleeces, checks and_rain- bow cheviots, in loose or flared models, with oval or raglan sleeves, and notch collars. (oats of Imported Pin- Checks... Soft “cloudy” colors in pin-checks or Flared or belted models with oval or raglan sleeves and tch or shawl collars. Twill or Wool Jersey Dresses. . A coat dress of jersey, with contrast- ing facings; old red, cinnamon, beige, A c>e-piece navy twill, with rrow bindings of gray duvetyn. cA Smartly Tailored Twill Frock An excellent quality of twill, with pleats at the side, and becoming long roll collar. In navy or black. cA Two-Piece Suit of Pollyanna A strictly tailored suit, with slit pockets, roll collar, bound button- holes, and slightly longer coat. In soft beautiful Pollyanna, crepe de chine lined. THIRD FLOOR 49.50 25.00 49.50 69.50 id that of a brother] ¢ instituted suit to have] pee r may soon be lost . Minister B. J.) \} Duggan, a signatory of the London 1922, FOREIGN. World Ni bed in Brief tidy olloge. Walter Rescnke of H thor Krown p on th + will give a be Hotel Astor, Oct, 29 It conta 6 cents pe meal to fer s of 1899, ney Weeks, afte at tn s abandoned any the Heath of Mra. Kune erine nwright in Floral Parl favor of one of suicide. Patrolman Daniel Tlerney, No. 165 § THE HORN & HARDART CO. ( THREE ENTIRE FLOORS NOW OPEN In the New Horn & Hardart Co. Building at Sixty-Eight Trinity Place OPPOSITE TRINITY CHURCH ONE BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY AND RECTOR ST, Automat Cafeteria on First Floor Cafeteria Exclusively on Mezzanine Detroit | said) there Sixteen vessels lade’ tons of Br coal are lying in Boston s to be unloaded. rding plans to lay he new Masonic Ter began in meen redueed by Especially Equipped for Ladies In Detroit, Sept. 18. Frank Kislinger of Worcester, Mass., No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the Warld The beau monde returns to town, and the busy camera snaps many a smart costume- among them two Worth frocks, On the left, Canton Satin, intricately draped, 75.00. On the right, Canton Satin with front drapery, 55.00 New Crepe Silk or Cloth Frocks Illustrating the Mode for Waistline Trimming cAnd presenting values as un- usual as they are gratifying—at 3 5.00 Whether panelled or draped these frocks of Autumn contrive to focus one’s attention on the waistline—by means of metal or jewelled buckles, self flowers, a gleam of tinsel, a braided girdle. Canton Satin Flat Crepes Crepe Canton Poiret Twill There is an interesting choice of models in‘ all the colors that Paris includes in her modes for Autumn. Smart Little Hats—Stunning Big Hats—Velvets or Felts—at 10.00 Here we have pictured a chic little model in Panne velvet framed in feather wisps. There are scores of just-as-smart models in this 10.00 group—hats to smartly top off frocks and suits and coats. @. Altman & Co. Special for to-morrow Misses’ and Children’s Tan Calfskin Shoes (laced model), excellent in every particular q at exceptionally low prices Sizes 6 to 8 per pair $4.00 Sizes 8'2to 11 per pair 4.50 Sizes 1I/2to 2 per pair 5.00 All of these Shoes designed to imsure have been made on lasts comfort and correct poise © the developing foot. (Second Floor) Autumn and Winter Merchandise w ready in regular stock Woven Underwear Misses and Children s and nor Women can wear women’s inty underg | of French and sizes) ents of silk jersey h gauze silk; as ical garments of Swiss 1, English wool, silk-and-wool ymeand=wool, im all the desirable 5 for present and later wear. Younger Set well-shaped, ts, suitable for home ily all climates. varieties of e | use in pra (Second Floor) Children’s Hosiery in al! the wanted styles, yarns and colors including idren's Ribbed Cotton Hese, in black, white, cordovan and russet, 25c. & 35c. Hose, in three- cuff tops; medium or a .isle ter length, with heavy weight; in black and cordovan per pair or 2 © e © « «© (O0c. Boys’ Ribbed Cotton Hose (very durable quality), in black and cordovan, per pair c 35c. & 50c. Yoo! Golf Hose, in the popular styles and colors per pair $2.25 and upward t Floor) Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New work THE WORLD prints more ‘Business Opportunities* than all the other" ew York morning newspapers added together se ss i «> 4s ss