The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

rr BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. MONDAY, APRIL 27. lir.t. WINDS CITV TO A FAIR Evangeline Tour! Dcatfis HA VTLAND Suddenly, on Friday. 1 I I 1 1 David Putnam, 18, To Join Museum's Trip to Iceland JVy u.

3. WMtaar Mrata caarta f. Mprim. raw '4 TEMPERATUREVtAJtANO PRECIPITATION FOR LAST HOI 'of aredplunan, Frof i i norw, i I SAVAWMAH Citv ry Atlunv ft I Atl.ftlU Mnntrl fY Lkislon NwOr1r.in HiirTaln NVwVnrk'. Ai Biamarrk 4 IWI.

Mt UuiiC Onuha JfY? Uievenne Oklahoma Clival 1 UlltiCi Lkvd.mil I'lingnit buiiinnatl Pitishurg UOMl il Portland. Mt. I Lk'nvgf Oudw. Jyu UudircCilv HapLirJlv i I UiMh A San Knnrisyq lsMiiin. San LlieVn Jfi Lfctport- rt Salt Lake City si UalYC.ltll ilL i.

-Sheridan Joi I UtllUU M.aul UniiviHe St. trims fX I Key VVesI S.u.uiiuli Mr I LOSAnrclM "i Seattle 71 I Little Rock- Vicksliury I Memphis Wichita. tilr I Montffumery Washington I Fair, cool weather Is coming to the New York area from the northwest. High pressure prevails there and local district will get the benefit ol it during the next 114 hours, thanks to northwesterly winds. Tomorrow will be fair.

Daily Aviation Record And News From Field EXPLANATORY NOTES SvmVila Inrtfeata Partly Cloudy. Wv. Rain Report iMing A. iHohara (roatfntfAua linrn) paan through point nf fv)iial air prmr Fiffiimuit nda ahowa hamfnHcr reading, laotnarma doUt linpt) paaa through equal tr-mperatnrt. Arrowa ahow direction of wind.

VWtT C) which. Is to wane sperlncular aerial warfare In Hip clouds over New York, Chicago and other rifle, along the Eastern seaboard during the nlr maneuvers from May 20 to 30. The trials will be held May 17. Maneuver Itinerary Combat demonstrations arc scheduled a.s Chlrngo Municipal Pier, 10 a.m., May 20; New York Floyd Bennett Field. 2 p.m..

May 23; BoMon. City Point. Playground, 12 noon, May 2.r; Allantlc City Boardwalk. 1 p.m., May 27; Philadelphia Municipal Airport, 12:45 p.m., May 29; Washington War College, 12 noon, May 30. Nrw Mail and I'asHcnircr Service A new north-south, nii'mnil and passenger service from Cincinnati to Atlanta will be Inaugurated May 1, it.

was announced today by American Airways. through, its president, Frederic O. Cohurn. Planes flying by way of Louisville, Nashville and Chattanooga will have terminal connections with Pltls'mrgh, Akron, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit. Toledo, Fort Wayne, Dayton and Columbus, according to the Associated Press.

Connections will also be available to Florida, Cuba, the West Indies and Central and South America as well as the Southern Transcontinental Airline to Los Angeles. TIMES TO END LIFE Nathan Kuschlovitz, 46, attempted suicide by gas, police say, in his brother-in-law's stationery store at 14(12 86th yesterday afternoon, He recently lost more than $35,000 In real estate speculation in Buffalo, according to his sister, Mrs. Annie Appli'baum. At Kings County Hospital it was said he would live. April 24, 1931, EDWARD GRANT HAVILAND, beloved husband ol Margaret, and father of Margaret, Clifford, Harold, Reginald and Morris Haviland.

Services at his residence, 13th Regiment Armory, Sumner and Jefferson Monday at 8 p.m. HICKS On April 25, MILTON NELSON, husband of Gladys De Mott Hicks, son of C. Nelson and Florence E. Hicks, aged 31 years. Services at the home of his parents, 154 N.

Village Ave, Rockville Centre. L. Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, HILLSLEY On Fridav. April 24, 1931, JOHN T.

HILLSLEY, beloved husband of Hannah Hillsley and father of Mrs. Hester Frankenber-ger. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Monday, April 27, at 8 p.m. HULIN Passed awav at her home in Brookline, EMILIE B. HULIN.

Sunday afternoon, April 26, 1931. Services will be held at Waterman's Undertaking Parlors, 495 Commonwealth Boston, Tuesday, April 28, at 3 p.m. JARVIS On April 26, 1931, GERTRUDE widow of Dr. E. P.

Jar-vis. Funeral at Presbyterian Church, Center Moriches, Wednesday, April 29, 2 p.m. JENSEN On April 23, 1931, OLINE JENSEN. Funeral at Hill's Funeral Home, 39U Gates Ave. JOHNSTON ALICE MOREHOUSE, beloved wife of J.

Wesley Johnston, on April 25, in her 34th year. Funeral services at her home, 542 2d Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. (Catskill and Saugerties papers please copy.) JONES On April 25, RICHARD dearly beloved husband of Mary T. and devoted father of Marguerite Jessie Florence G.

Jones and Mrs. Mary Finlay. He was a char ter member of Brooklyn 60 K. of C. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 75 72d thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, where mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. JONNASSEN On April 25, 1931, ELISE, beloved wife of Jonas Jon nassen. Funeral from her residence, S. Hoffman Ave.

and Hanover Place, Lindenhurst, L. Tuesday, at 2 p.m. KELLY On Saturday. April 25, 1931, SARAH in her 78th year, widow of Peter R. Kelly and be loved sister of Mrs.

John A. Cook. Services at her residence, 209-57 110th Bellaire, L. on Mon day, April 27, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

LANE JOHN LANE, on Satur day, April 25, at his residence, 404 Monroe St, He is survived by one daughter, Helen Keaslee. Funeral from his residence on Tuesday at 9:20 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment Hazelton, Pa. LANGE On April 24, 1931. ADOLPH LANGE, beloved husband of Emma Sauer and father of Mrs.

William Mezick and William Lange. Funeral services at his residence, 1274 Jefferson on Monday at 8 p.m. Interment private Tuesday. LYNCH Suddenly, at Huntington. L.

on April 26, 1931, MARIA TURNER LYNCH, widow of Charles Halsey Lynch and mother of Mrs. Raymond E. Baylis, Mrs. Stanley B. Thomson and Mrs.

James S. Free man. Funeral services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond E. Baylis, Bay Crest, Huntington, L.

Tuesday morning, April 28, at 11 o'clock. Interment Dale Cemetery, Ossining, N. Y. Autos will meet train leaving Flatbush Ave. at 9:11 a.m.

LYNCH On April 27, MARTIN beloved father of Martin, Michael, Josephine and James Lynch. Funeral from his residence, 125 33d on Thursday, April 30, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Michael's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEEHAN On Saturday, April 25. 1931. OWEN beloved husband of Abbie Meehan.

Funeral from, his residence, 1653 E. 9th Tuesday, April 28. at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan's Church. Avenue and E.

I2th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCORMACK On Saturday, April 25, 1931, ROSE, beloved wife of the late John J. McCormack. Funeral from her residence, 637 Sterling Place, Wednesday, April 29, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McELHINNEY On April 25, 1931, JAMES son of the late James and Emma McElhinney and brother of Mrs.

Fred C. Burnev, Mrs. Emma L. Egolf and Mrs. Wiliiam N.

Head. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Monday, 8 p.m. Interment private. MORESCO On Saturday, April 25.

LOUIS, in his 67th year, at his residence, 262 Grand husband of the late Rachel Moresco. Survived by two daughters, Marie and Florence Rose Moresco; three sons, Michael, Louis and Joseph Moresco. Requiem mass at St. Lucy's R. C.

Church, Kent near Park, Wednesday at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MURRAY On April 25, 1931, PATRICK beloved husband of Margaret Murray and father of Mrs. Frank A.

Campbell and Agnes J. Murray. Funeral from his residence, 753 President Tuesday, April 28. Requiem mass at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, 10:30.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ECONOMY may always be preached but rarely practiced. tiiumt iBaijlta MORTICIANS MAIN 4-777J 219 Atlantic Avenue McCormack, Rose McElhlnney, J. T. Moresco, Louis Murray, Patrick Nelson, T.

F. O'Connell, Mary Agnes O'Connor, J. Jr. O'Neill, Margaret-Pollard, Emma T. Pullman, Elise Purdy, D.

S. Jr. Ramsey, George Ripp, Mary Schoch, Elizabeth Seaman, S. A. Sharon, John W.

Shay, Agnes Smith, Martaret Stark, Thomas Steiuheuser, Amilia C. Stubbs, T. F. Troester, L. C.

Voplbel, Amelia A. Wichern, B. D. Wilde, Bessie Wilson Caroline C. Woodruff, Maria Hulin, Emilie B.

Jarvis. Gertrude Jensen, Oline Johnston, Alice Jones, Richard J. Jonnassen, Elise Kelly, Sarah E. Lane, John Lange, Adolph Lynch, Maria T. Lyndi, M.

J. Ilechan, Owen T. ADLER On Sunday, CARRIE M. ZDLER, daughter of the late Mayer Adler, at her home, 95 St. Mark's Ave.

Funeral from Spaulding's parlors, 131 Atlantic on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

AIIRKNS On Sunday, April 26. 19111, PHILIP II. AHRENS, beloved eon of Helena Ahrens of 520 MeDonough St. Services at Hill's Funeral Home, 398 Gates evening. 8 o'clock.

Inter-taient Evergreens Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, P. O. ELKS Brothers You are requested to attend the funeral ervice of our brother, CHARLES F.

GRIFFITH. Monday evening, April 27. nt 8 o'clock, at his residence, 337 (Flatbush Ave. JAMES J. BOYLAN, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Sect. COLLINS On Saturday. April 25, MICHAEL COLLINS, native of the Parish of Robeen, County Mayo, Ireland, beloved father of Mrs. Mary Nolan, and brother of Mrs.

Anil" Shally. Funeral from his residence, 130 Colyer on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Antony's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DEIKE On April 25, 1931, HENRIETTA DEIKE of 9007 78th Woodhaven, L.

widow of Frederick and dear mother of Henry, Frederick, Hattie J. Tate and Laura A. Moch, Funeral services Monday, April 27. at 9 p.m. at the Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford Brooklyn, Private interment Tuesday. DUNBAR On April 24. 1931, at her residence, 285 16th ANNA M. DUNBAR (ilea Graham), beloved wife of James J. Dunbar; also survived by one daughter, Mrs.

F. Fitzpatrick, and two sons, Robert L. and Walter J. Dunbar. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Stanislaus R. C. Church, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FAUPEL ELSIE on April 26, uciuvcu wuc ui riru niiu uiuiuci Ui Fred Faupel Jr.

Services at Moa-dinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flat-bush Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FIBICH STANISLAW FIBICH, on April 26, 1931, at his residence, 44 Meeker Ave. Survived by his wife, Aniela; four daughters and one son. Services will be held in St.

Stanislaus' Kostka Church Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. Interment John's Cemetery. FLYNN WILLIAM beloved brother of Lillian K. and Agnes L. Flynn and Ann E.

Furey, Monday morning, at his residence, 489 14th Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereatfer. GERAGHTY On Saturday, April 25, at 131 Ackerman Ridge-wood, N. HANNAH, beloved wife of Frank E. Geraghty, and mother of Mrs.

John F. Ilearne and Elwood Geraghty. Services Monday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of her daughter, 131 Ackerman Ridgewood, N. J.

Interment Monticello, N. April 28, at 11 a.m. GIBNEY KATHERINE GIBNEY, suddenly, on Saturday. Requiem mass at St. Ann's R.

C. Church, Brentwood, L. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. GOWEN On April 25, 1931, MARY, widow of Michael Gowen, devoted mother of Lawrence and dear sister of Catherine Long.

Funeral from her residence, 377 Ridgewood Tuesday, April 28, 8:45 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at R. C. Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Euclid Ave. and Fulton St.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. OUT of aunivernnl nefcity, Fair-criilJ service recognizes individual need. There is no suggestion of routine. Instead there is intelligent consideration and expert guidance.

Fair-child service comes not as an impersonal fixture hut as a friend. FAIRCHILD SON'S MORTICIANS 8fl Lrffcrta Place, Brooklyn S-31 Stwt, Jinufl 1 41-26 XettkcmBMFlaibiiK jMler, Carrie M. iAhrens, P. H. Collins, Michael ppike, Henrietta Dunbar, Anna M.

J'atipel, Elsie C. Fibich. Stanislaw Flynn. William J. Georgcns, Henry Cibney, Katherine Gordon, S.

H. Gowen, Mary Griffith, C. F. Haviland.E. G.

Hicks, Milton N. NELSON On Saturday. April 25, 1931, THOMAS beloved hus band of Ruth S. and father of Thomas Raymond F. and Wil liam A.

Nelson of 100-33 196th St Hollis, L. I. Funeral from his resi denre on Tuesday, April 28; thence to St. Gerard R. C.

Church, isatn Hollis, where a solemn high mass will be offered at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul. O'CONNELL On April' 27. MARY AGNES, beloved wife of Patrick E. O'Connell, at her residence, 144 Bay Ridge Ave.

(69th St.) Notice of funeral later. O'CONNOR JOSEPH O'CON NOR suddenly, on Saturday. Requiem mass at St. Ann's R. C.

Church, Brentwood, L. on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Interment Cal vary Cemetery. O'NEILL Suddenly, Saturday, April 25, 1931, MARGARET, beloved daughter of the late Francis and Mary O'Neill. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs.

Mary Ronan, 787 Sterling Place; Tuesday, April 28, at 9:15: thence to St, Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POLLARD EMMA T. POLLARD, on April 26.

daughter of the late John H. and Abigail J. Tripler. Fu neral services at Greenwood chapel, Tuesday, April 28, at 2:30 p.m. PULLMAN On Sunday, April 26, 1931, ELISE PULLMAN (nee Binde-waldi, beloved mother of William H.

Pullman. Funeral services at htr residence, 148-03 90lh Jamaica, L. on Tuesday, April 28. at 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Wednesday at 10 a.m.

PURDY On April 26, 1931, DAVID SUYDAM at his residence, 398 Bainbridge Brooklyn. Notice of service later. RAMSEY At his residence, 95 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 26, 1931, GEORGE RAMSEY, beloved father of Henry and George R. Ramsey. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

Interment private. RIPP On Monday, April 27. MARY RIPP (nee Hynes), beloved wile of George and mother of Lawrence and Francis, at her residence, 2223 E. 24th St. (Mansfield Place), near Neck Road.

Funeral notice hereafter. SCHOCH Sunday, April 20, 1931, ELIZABETH HAVENS SCHOCH, beloved mother of Charles H. Schoch, of 232 E. 17th St. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. SEAMAN On April 2fl, 1931, in his 73th year, SAMUEL beloved husband of Ada Post Seaman. Funeral services at his home, 842 Conklin Farmingdalc, N. Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. SHARON At Cranford.

N. April 26, 1931, JOHN W. SHARON. formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral services at his home, 601 Orange Cranford, on Wednesday evening, April 29, at 8 o'clock.

Inter ment Thursday, 11:30 a.m., at Cypress Hill Cemetery: SHAY April 25, 1931, AGNES, widow of Walter A. Shay, and de voted mother of Pearl D. Nelms, Mrs. Mabel C. Speann and Percy A Shay.

Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at her residence, 438 3d St. Interment Ureenwood Cemetery. SMITH On April 24, 1931, at her residence, 150 Martense' MARGARET T. REGAN SMITH, beloved wife of the late James A. Smith and dear mother of Mae, Jennie, Margaret and Edward Smith.

Funeral will take place from her home on Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock; thence to Holy Cross R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STARK THOMAS STARK, beloved lather of Clarence and brother of Mrs.

Robert Rea and Mrs. John Walsh. Funeral Wednesday from residence of his sister, 243 Sunnyside Ave. Requiem mass at Church of St. Malachy at 9 a.m.

STEINHEUSER On April 26. 1931, AMILIA beloved wife of Henry G. and mother of Henry Steiuheuser, Mrs. P. Loechcr and Mrs.

A. Hesch. Funeral services at her residence, 236 Warwick Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 28, at 8 p.m. STUBBS On Sunday, April 26. 1931, THOMAS beloved husband of the late Mary Kenny and devoted father of Alice M.

and Francis T. Stubbs, and brother of Mrs. Ellen Skelly, at his home, 472 141 St. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.. with solemn requiem mass in Holy Name Interment St.

John's Cemetery. TROESTER LOUIS on April 26, 1931, beloved brother of Mrs. M. McFetridge. Funeral service on Monday evening at Roemmele Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Brooklyn, at 8:30 o'clock.

Funeral 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. VOELBEL AMELIA A. VOELBEL. on April 27, 1931, beloved wife of the late Jacob and mother of Edward Leonard Walter Wesley Amelia Peglow and Ida Fancher.

Funeral services Wednesday, April 29, 8:30 p.m., at her residence, 992 Greene Brooklyn. Interment Thursday morning, Linden Hill Cemetery. wijlfceappropriareanil beautiful if your floraT wreath ta del ijtaed and prepared in Loeaer'tFlpiaXShop. Livioastan Street Side.fptgot TRjanjIc.J.gloO; LFULTONUT BOND. BROOKLYN dl Our rtraotifti) Itinera I cbtpels sent 1 (HI to 5IMI prrftons.

It in the fdetl place from which to ton duct funeral er tires. There la no chart (or fta ue. Refers avEMontomery sL VZolParkave. CUMBERLAND 192O-S10CIM 6534 fA Community Inttltullm Sine lilf. Party inN.Y.From Statue Dedication Acadian From the North Visited Kin of Those Banished to Louisiana An Evangeline pilgrimage arrives in New York today aboard the Morgan liner Dixie.

Passengers include descendants of some 4,000 Acadian who succeeded in remaining in their homeland despite the deportation of 1,755, immortalized by Longfellow. The Acadians have been to Louisiana to dedicate a statue to Evangeline in the country to which that heroine and 14.000 other unfortunate Acadians were shifted nearly two centuries ago? The passengers on the Dixie are bound for their Canadian homes. The Swedish American liner Gripsholm is arriving with 21 Swedish leaders of industry, delegates to the world congress of the International Chamber of Commerce in Washington. The Cosullch liner Saturnia is bringing in 1,100 passengers from Patras. Naples and Lisbon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halsey Rue of Brooklyn are among passengers arriving today on the Holland-America liner New Amsterdam, from Rot terdam via Boulogne-sur-Mer. The Anchor liner California is sailing today with a party of 22 linen manufacturers on their way to Bel-tUst. 200 Attend Dance Of Graduating Class More than 200 attended the dinner dance given by the graduating class of Maxwell Training School for Teachers at.

the Leverlch Towers Hotel Saturday. Miss Virginia Petterson, class president, and Frederick L. Hotz, principal, spoke. Miss Marion Graham, a member of the class, sang. WICHERN At Roselle Park N.

April 26, BERNARD D. WICH ERN, aged, 47 years, belovedhusband of Anna Anderson. Funeral services at his home, 331 Sheridan Roselle Park, Tuesday, April 28, at 8 p.m. (daylight saving). Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

WILDE On Friday, April 24, 1931, BESSIE, beloved wife of George M. and loving mother of Harvey, Wesley, Gladys and Harold Wilde, at her home, 114 Wilson Lynbrook, L. I. Services at St. James M.

E. Church, Forest Lynbrook, Monday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m. Friends may call until 6 p.m. Monday. Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m., in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

WILSON Suddenly, on Friday, April 24, at Newport, R. CAROLINE COMSTOCK WILSON, beloved wife of Harry Wilson and mother of Prescott, Warren and Mrs. William Funeral services at the residence of Mr. Packer Braman, 33 Rhode Island Newport, R. on Monday, April 27, at 2 p.m.

WOODRUFF At Rnlheifnrrl On ADlll 27. 1931. MARIA A In her 77th year, widow of Albert P. wooarun, mother of Mrs. Ethel Woodruff Macv and Albert r.

Wood ruff. Funeral service at rpsl- dence of her daughter, 237 Ridge Road, Tuesday, April 28, 2 o'clock. Interment private, Hillside Ceme tery, Lyndhurst, N. J. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BROOKLYN COUNCIL, NO.

60. K. of Dear Sirs Please assemble at 8:30 p.m., Mon day, at 75 72d to pay our respects to our late brother, RICH ARD JONES. Fraternally yours, JAMES P. TOBIN, Grand Knight MASONIC ZEREDATHA LODGE, NO.

483, F. fc M. The brethren are re quested to attend Masonic funeral services for Bro. SAMUEL H. GORDON at his late residence, 247 E.

3d Brooklyn, N. on Tuesday, April 28, at 11:30 p.m. ISRAEL SHAPIRO, Masler. H. L.

Salpeter, Secretary. 3 it eemorlam BACHMAN In constant and loving memory of our dear little son and brother. BILLY, who left us four vcars ago today. Ever in our thoughts. MOTHER, DADDY and GLORIA.

CHARLTON In affectionate and everlasting memory of our dearly beloved husband and father, GEORGE CHARLTON, who passed away April 27, 1023. Masses offered this morning. WIFE and FAMILY. DEI.REUX Birthday greetings to our dear, parent', LOUIS and ANNIE DELREUX, on our mother's birthday. Loving DAUGHTERS.

DUNIGAN In sad and loving memory of WILLIAM DUNIGAN, who departed this life April 27, 1915. WIFE, SON and DAUGHTERS. HASTINGS In sad and loving memory of MARY L. HASTINGS, who died April 27, 1923. Her daughters, BEATRICE L.

HASTINGS and E. MARGUERITE HASTINGS. HAYES In memory of JEREMIAH F. HAYES. Second anniversary mass will be celebrated at St.

Agnes' Roman Catholic Church, Rockville Centre, April 28, at 6:30 a.m. DAUGHTER. ZOTT A RELLI In loving memory of my dear husband, LEONARD ZOTTARELLI, who passed away April 27, 1926. LILLIE. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Ed ucatlonal COI.BV ACAnF.MT Resents Approved 4 Year High Bchooj Bedford A Snvder Area.

Fl.alhmh CAM 18. SEND VOL'R BOY TO A Y.M.C.A. CAMP. For full Inrnrntatlon apply Central Krnneh. 3.1 Hanson STrr.

S-7IHM DANCING. Years at One Address Means Something REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING 123-125 Cnlnmbui Ave. at 65th N. Y. Phone TRalalsnr.

7-2im-2B37 ILLUSTRATE 11 BOOKLET ON BEQUEST HoMi-ide Will He HckI of F.liMiolofjical KxiK-di" lion In Nnrlliland Dr. William Henry Fox. director nf the Brooklyn Museum, this morning announced an expedition to Iceland this summer, to be led by Desmond Holdrlrtge, who last, year led" an expedition to the Brazilian tor the museum. Accompanying lloldridge as one nf a crew ol six In the 47-foot rchnnrep will he lR-year-old David Binney Putnam, son of George Palmer Putnam, publisher anil explorer. ILs purpose is lo make ethnological collections for the museum In Labrador and in Iceland.

Han Away to Sea Holdiidge, who Ls 21, has wandered from the Arctic to the tropics for eight years. A member of a good Baltimore family, he ran away to sea at the nge of 16 and at present, has second mate's papers. Back in 1923 Holdridge and some friends chipped In and bought a i schooner to visit Labrador. T.e ship sunk in a po 1 and the gro'ip, in a Ismail lio.il. made a small island In Hie Arctic ('oiiinuintloi' DoiihUI MacMillan, returning Horn the vicinity of the North Pole, at the Island and gav the young explorers a lift back lo civilization.

Since his return last Octoher with a collection of war implements and examples nf handicraft from thu Akewai and Aiecuna tribes of South America, iloldiidgp has been living at 3 Milligan Place. Manhattan. Young Putnam has a similar record of adventuring. At. 12 he went with Beehe ti the Galapagos Itlnndl and subsequently accompanied hi father on trips to the Arctic.

Clip Sheet Attacks Itaskoh's Leadership Washington, April 27 The current Issue of the Clip Sheet, published by the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the MethodUst Episcopal Church, contains a bitter attack on Chairman John J. Rasknb of the National Democratic Committee. It states Unit: "Mr. has administered the affairs of the committee In the sole interest of a minority. He has tiled to drive from the party every man and woman who would not permit him to express its thought.

He has put in grave peril the excellent political opportunity nf the Democratic party in the forthcoming Presidential campaign." Mrs. K.IJ. Hulin Dead; Pioneer Scientist Mrs. Emilic B. Hulin, at one tlmo a resident of Herkimer and a student of Christian Science under Mary Baker Eddy, died yesterday afternoon at.

her homo In Brook-line, Mass. She studied with Mrs. Eddy in 1888 a.nd was very proud of her long association with Christian Science. She was a practitioner for many years. Services will be held In the Waterman Funeral Parlors at 495 Commonwealth Boston, Tuesday nf 3 p.m.

pan-, rw Wittr ardif FOOD Flvinc; Cnndilinm at 8 a.m. Visibility Excellent. Bnrometer 29.71, steady. Humidity 47. Ceiling Unlimited; blue skirs.

Wind West, 38 miles; steady. Aviation Forprast Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon Strong north- wst winds at surface, increasing with altitude; northwest gale aloft; broken moderately low clouds and excellent visibility. Arrivals Yesterday At Roosevelt Field B. Underwood in a Bellanca from Wilkes-barre, at 5:30 p.m. At Curtiss Field Bill Waller in a Travelnir from Baltimore at p.m.

At Glenn Curtis. Airport. W. Knight 'In a Stearman from Washington at 7:45 p.m. New Air Srhrrlule An right-hour all-air passenger and express service between New York and Chicago will he Innugu-rate'l on May 1 by Transcontinental ta Western Air, according to Harris M.

Hanshue, president of the company. Under the new schedule westbound planes will leave Newark Airport at 10:45 a.m. (EST.) dally, flylris via Philadelphia, HarrLsburg, Pittsburgh, Columbus and Fort Wayne to Chicago, where they will arrive at 5:55 p.m. fC.S.T.) Planes will leave Chicago daily at 12:12 p.m. (C.S.T.), making the same stops eastbound on the 800-mlle journey and arriving at Newark Airport at 8:44 p.m.

(E.S.T.). Fliers Compete for Places Crack army pilots mobilized at Dayton. Ohio, will compete for places in a combat unit of 39 planes he Electrotux gas PROTrCT Silent II BJHh Electrotux gas -r Yin -i with Refrigeration WEATHER TODAY FORECAST NEW YORK AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy and colder tonight; Tuesday fair; strong northwest winds diminishing. EASTERN NEW YORK Cloudy: colder In extreme noulli and extreme catL portions tonight: Tuesday fair: slowly rlfiru temperature in acst and rpiitrol portions: Mrong; northwest winds diminishing lo-niKht and. Tuesday.

NEW JERSEY Pair and rolder; hrayy frost In south and eenlrnl portions Tuesday fair, with slowly rising temperature; fresh westerly winds duiiiii-lshinn tonight and Tucsuuy. General Report A low of K'eat depth and concentration ha- passed down the St. Lawrence Valley. 8 ire at. Gather Point this morning.

Kaii.s were general ill the Atlantic Stales north from Oeoraia and South Carolina and In nonhern sections from Michigan and Ohio eastward. Rains were mostly accompanied by t.hundrr and In some sections were fairly hravy. In I he metropolitan water supply area they nowhere much exceeded half an Inrh. Heavy rains occurred in southern California, and hunt rains in southern Texas. High pressure Is general over the Central Valleys and Plain Hlalrs with freezing lemperanirea In the northwest and frosts In portions of the Ohio and Tennessee.

Valleys and Appalachian sections. In the New York area fair cool wenlher wllh strong northwest winds will prevail during the next 24 hours. Tuesday fair and warmer with Iresh lo moderate westerly winds. Winds along the Allantlc Coast are fresh to strong north to west from Hat-teras to New Haven, strong southwest from Block Island to Eastport. southeast at Sable Island, and probably at Halifax.

HIGH WATER TODAY I Hlelt Water. II Low Water. I A.M. I P.M. II A M.

I P.M. New York 3:58 I 4:43 1110:35 I 10:57 APRIL 28 New York I 5:00 I 1111:29 I 11:57 SUN RISES AND SETS April 27 I April Mm.6:01 Sets. 7:47 I Rises. 6. 00 Srts.7:48 Services Today for Mrs.

Harry Wilson Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Comstock Wilson, wife of Harry Wilson and prominent member of All Souls Universalist Church, who died suddenly on-Friday, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at; 33 Rhode Island Newport, R. I. Mrs. Wilson, who resided at 34R Eastern Parkway, was on the way to Rhode Island, her native State, when she was stricken on board the boat.

Her husband was with her She was a member of the Ditmas Park Circle, of suls Church and Is survived by her husband, a daughter. Mrs. W. R. Burton, and two sons, Preston and Warren.

Sees Vindication In Swindler's Death South Bend, April 27 W) Complete vindication of an accusa tion that she was a party to the faro game swindle in which she lost $50,000, was claimed today by Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge, former Internal Revenue collector of Northern Illinois, through her identification of the body of George (Big i Perry, as the leader of the swindlers. Edward R. Litsmger, a member of the Chicago Board of Review, who lent her the money, accused Mrs Blacklidge of being a party to the swindle. LAl'NDRY EMPI.OVES BENEFIT A further substantial increase in the maintenance fund of its Summer camp is anticipated by the employes organization of the Pilgrim Laundry Company from an entertainment and dance to be held tomorrow night at Masonic Temple, t.nfavptti and Clermont Aves.

A minstrel and other stage presenta tions will comprise tne entertainment. Events Tonight Brooklyn Federation of Churches meeting and dinner at Leverlch Towers Hotel, Damascus Commandery testimonial dinner at Leverlch Towers Hotel. Lecture on Romance of Wit of Ch.nese at Academv of Music. 8 15. filee Club last meeting and dinner of season; election of dlficers; ar Larson's foot ol Bay 47th 7.

One hundred prominent BrooKiyn cm- lena form committee to spomor com munity dinner: Hotel BosFert. Good Will Court in executive olflces of Eagle Building. 26 Johnson 8. "Claaheft nri Clavers." by James F. Knox, at meeting of Burns Club, in Johnson Building.

Nevlns 8. 600 garage owners meet to force police action on all night parking In atreeta of borough, 8510 Fifth 8. Unification and the Bus Racket, discussed at meeting of Stuvvesant Com-munlty Center at P. S. 70.

Macon St. and Patchen 8:30. Meeting of Vlllanova Club at Hotel St. George. 8.

"lransltlon by ur. win iiuram si. forum of Brooklyn Jewish Center. 667 Eastern Parkway. 8:30.

Eighty-fourth anniversary of Plvmouth Church. Orange and Henry Brooklyn Chanter, American InMUu'e of Architects' dinner at Crescent Club. Pierrepont and Clinton 8. Dinner to Lincoln Steflena at Rita Carlton Hotel. Manhattan.

7. Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerea meets at 411 Brighton Beach Ave. 8. Dinner of Swedish Hospital for new building fund at. Hotel Bossert.

7. Dinner to C.eorce X. Medalie. U. Attorney.

Southern District, rtf New York, at Hotel Commodore. Manhattan. 8. Ga5 -r-'-VTT -a-T-B a refrigerator rurniihej perfect I tlfv I I refrigerator furnitfies perfect refrigeration service ana provides sparkling ice cubes. There is no stopping or starting, because il contains no motor or other moving parts.

The action is continuous and a constant refrigerating temperature is automatically maintained. Inspect the refrigerator display at your Gas Office. Convenient poyments may be extended over a tong period. TO -BROOKLYN -UNION GAS COMPANY Telephone TRiante 5-7500.