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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW Y.ORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 19.30. A 15 3Doptiott Bar Proprietor When R-100 Passengers Saw First Land After Irish Coast jU. S. Dirigible DREYER Aug. 1, 1930.

LOUIS beloved husband of Hattie C. Dreyer, devoted father of Louis J. and Ralph H. Dreyer and brother of Mrs. William Bosselmann.

Services on Sunday at 2 p.m. at his 470 13th St. Cremation at Fresh Pond Crematory. GILL On" July 31, ELIZABETH GILL (nee McCormack), native of Mayvore, Cdunty West Meath, Ire largest of dirigibles, noses her way over the first land sighted and the first of the North American continent since leaving the Irish coast Paris Decrees Billowing Shirt With Chain at Waist ior Winter FOR ADOPTION Two babies, BOY, 20 months, and GIRL, 8 months. For appointment call Jefferson 6223.

Beer, Minnie Mackenzie, Bell, John Charlotte Hatch Berry, Arthur McFarland, Blederman, Caroline Harriet FrancesMcMahon. Joseph Cahill, Nora Metelski, Amelia Chichester, Sister Michaelis, George Mary Colette Miller, Fred'k J. Connors, Nora Morgan, Frank Connors, Nelson, Patrick Katherine Norton, Bridget T. Cunningham, H. O'Connor, Nora Dibble, Mary Perry, T.

Walter Drever, Louis H. Roe, Charles K. Farrell, Mary A. Sayles, Charles Gill, Elizabeth Seeth, Anna Gillies, Elizabeth Simonds, Helen Hopkins, Alice R. Vogel, Henry Manning, Harriet BEER-On Aug.

1. 1930. MINNIE, widow of Philip Beer, formerly of 69 4th Ave. Funeral from St. Anthony's Hospital, Woodhaven on Tuesday, Aug.

5. at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. BELL On Aug. 1, 1930, JOHN BELL, beloved husband of Mary E.

Bell, aged 66 years. Funeral services at his residence, 41 Vernon Ave. Brooklyn, on Sunday evening. Aug. 3, at 8 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BERRY On Friday, Aug. 1930, at 6206 12th Brooklyn, ARTHUR, the beloved husband of Josephine Berry, in his 61st year. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C.

Herbst, 6741 5th near 68th Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug. 4. at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BIEDERMAN On Aug.

S. 1930, HARRIET FRANCES, wife of the late Augustus E. and mother of Frank Blederman, Mrs. Harriet Kragh, Charles R. Biederman and Mrs.

Elsie Lewis. Services at her residence, 30 Vernon Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug. 4, at 8 p.m. CAHILL On Aug. 2, 1930, NORA CAHILL, beloved wife of Patrick and mother of Jewel, Mrs.

George Bohl, Edward and John, at her residence, 46 Monroe St. Funeral on Tuesday at 8 a.m.; thence to Nativity Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CHICHESTER On Aug. 1.

1930, SISTER MARY COLETTE at the convent, Sisters of Mercy, 273 Wil-loughby Ave. Funeral from Convent of Mercy Chapel, on Aug. 4. Requiem high mass at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CONNORS On Aug. 1, 1930, KATHERINE CONNORS (nee Brown), In her 54th year. She Is survived by her husband, Mr. P. Connors.

Requiem mass St. Boniface Church of the Apostle, Bell-more, L. Monday at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary. CONNORS (O'Connor) On Friday Aug.

1, 1930, NORA, wife of the late William Connors and mother of Alice O'Connor and Mrs. John T. McEntee, at her residence. 295 Clinton Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn; thence to Queen of All Saints Church, where a requiem mass will be offered on Monday, Aug. 4, at 10 a.m. (Syracuse papers please copy.) CUNNINGHAM Saturday, Aug. 2 1930, HENRY beloved husband of Mary A. Cunningham and father of Edna Ralph Raymond H.

and Alexander C. Cunningham. Services at his residence. 621 78th Brooklyn, Monday at 8 p.m. DIBBLE On July 31, MARY, beloved wife of the late Willis A.

Dibble and mother of Mrs. Thomas Gid-dings, Mrs. Howard Banker, Mrs. John Farrell and Willis Dibble, sister of Mrs. James Ennis and Miss Anna Cuddihy.

Funeral from her residence, 236 Ovington on Monday, Aug. 4. at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at Our dy of Angels H. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FARRELL On Friday, Aug. 1. MARY beloved daughter of the late Michael Bnd Ann Farrell and sister of the Rev.

Thomas Farrell, the late pastor of St. Philip Neri Church, Northport, L. and sister of Lavinia E. and Alice J. Farrell and aunt of Jullene Farrell.

Funeral from her residence, 354 Ma-eon on Monday, Aug. 4. at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Our Lady of Victory Church. Interment Hoiy Cross Cemetery.

FACILITIES of quiet refinement; competent organization; prepared to render efficient service. i Geo. W. Pcasc FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St.

DECATUR 5700-5701 To Be Largest In the World jZHS-1 Now Building at Akron for Navv Will Hr 7o." Feet Lonz The British dirigible R-100. though it outranks the German Graf Zeppelin in size and is at present the largest dirigible to take the air, will not maintain this supremacy Indefinitely. By next summer, according to present prospects, there will be an American dirigible ready to make test flights from Akron, Ohio, and work will have been started on a sister ship of about the same pro-port Uins. New T. S.

Dirigible The dirigible under construction I the ZRS-4, which the Goodyear Zeppelin Company is building at Akron for the United States Navy. This cralt. laid down on the lines of the Los Angeles, will be the largest lighter-than-air vehicle in the world. In a huge hangar nearly 1.200 feet long and 325 feet wide, work has progressed to the extent that the ZRS-4 Is now a spider-web of struta and rings. The two center rings are now In place, making a "bay" in which the.

first helium cell will be Installed. From nose to tail. 14 sueh ring will eventually be set up. with room for as many helium cells. Thu center rings have a diameter of 135 feet.

H6 Feel High, 785 Feri. Long The ship, when completed, will be 146 feet htgh at its highest point, with a length of 785 feet. It will have a capacity of 6.500,000 cubic feet of helium gas, as against 2.500,00 for the Los Angeles. for the Graf Zeppelin ana 5,157.000 for the R-100. Some time next summer, too, the Goodyear Zeppelin Company, which is associated with the 'lepl pelin Company of Germany, bunders of the Graf Zeppelin, expett to start work on other dirigibles, to be used for commercial transportation to South America, across th American continent and to Europe.

Greater Ships to Come The extent of the airship building planned for commercial transport was announced, in outlln last March by Dr. Hugo Eckcner, desicner of the Graf Zeppelin, and Charles E. Mitchell, chairman of the board of the National Cltr Bank of New York. The International Zeppelin Transport Company was organized under the lawi of Drleware. and dirigibles twic the size of the Las Angeles are to be built here and In Germany, to carry passengers and freight over long distances across the continent and from this continent to South America and Europe.

The humble watercress waa brought to New Zealand by a settler who was fond of the wholesome leaves. The plant grew six feet limrt and then formed a Jungle. Within a few years watercress was so rampant in New Zealand that It blocked rivers ar.d turned hol valleys Into swamps. i may nu ht maat atruity Cypress Hills Abbey New Vorks M.ai Heauiiful Mausoleum located in Cypress Hills Cemetery 1JHII.OIC St.li Amlihlr ORCAN Rl( I1AI-S CHAI'FL Sun.lavi; 4P Viiimrt Intiteii. -W civ Uluitritril 1 le Kalh Are Alhce Bid IKI.nale mji mj Broolurn V.

Distance with modern equipment is no barrier. MAIN-7773 EDWIN BAYHA MORTICIANS 219 Atlantic Avenue Complete $275 Funeral With Mi-tnl Cs.kfl (unrsnired lo runh Curtiss' Widow And His Son Get Most of Estate Other Relative Share iN'o Estimate In Given a to Amount Left Miami, Aug. 2 OP) Mrs. Lena of the late Glenn H. Curtiss.

and his son, Glenn H. were named principal beneficiaries of the estate of the aviation pioneer in his will, filed In court here today. Mr. Curtiss died In Buffalo on July 23. After payment of a number of bequests, one-half of the residue Is to be given to Mrs.

Curtiss and the other half to their son.Ao be held In trust until he is 30 years old, according to the provision of the instrument. No estimate of the value of the estate was given in the application for probate filed by Francis F. Miller, attorney. In behalf of the widow, who was nnmd executrix. The application stated merely that "the estate consists of realty and personal propertv." An Inventory Is expected to be filed within 60 days.

After ordering all Just debts paid, the will leaves $50,000 In securities in trust to Mr. Curtiss' sister. Mrs. Ruth Hesley. of Miami Springs.

An identical bequest was made for Mrs. Lua Adams, mother of the decedent. Crrrl G. Adams. Mrs.

Curtiss' half brother, was left all the decedent's shnre of a number of Florida corporations, with a provision that the storks mentioned shall go to Mrs. Adams on Adnms death. Mrs. Mary Babock of San Dleo. an aunt, was bequeathed the Income from $20,000 in securities left in trust.

J. Green, J9, Civil War Dies in Ohio Home John Green. 89. a former Brooklyn veteran of the Civil War, died recently In the National Military Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers at Dayton, Ohio. He for- i merly lived in the hou.e on Cran- berry which was at one time the home of Henry Ward Beecher, Mr.

Green Is survived bv his dauulitcr Mrs. Gloie Eller Williams of 117 1 State a well-known character actress. 4H49 HINMAN BROS. Mortician! 17th Street. Cor.

Slh Avenue BtiOOhl.y.N Seized Again in Brewery Annex U. S. Agents Charge Palm Garden Cafe Sold Beer of North American Firm Held last Thursday by Federal Commissioner Fay as an employee of the Palm Garden Cafe, alleged adjunct of the seized North American Brewery, Frank J. Lux, 68, of 98 Weirfield was held again on a liquor law violation charge by Commissioner Fay yesterday when he was arraigned 1 as part owner of an alleged speakeasy at 1081-83 Halsey St. Lux's bail was fixed at $2,000.

and he was directed to return for a hearing on Aug. 14, at which time he also is to receive a hearing in the Palm Cafe case. The Palm Cafp. according to the authorities, sold high-powered beer from barrels that bore the North American Brewery identification marking. The Halsey St.

establishment also sold North American beer, as did an alleged speakeasy at 1027 Gates raided colnci-dentaly-with the Halsey St. place Friday night, the authorities charge. With Lux 'as co-owner of the Halsey St. place, Commissioner Kay held in the same ball, for a hearing on the same date, Vito Colgano, 45, of 140-02 85th Jamaica. Joseph Denicola.

of 1033 Jefferson and Joseph Galgona, of 964 Gates were arrested in the Gates Ave. place. Commissioner Fay held them In baij. of 1,000 each for hearing on Aug. 20.

Lux, as John Wilson, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Shep-pard last Thursday to illegally possessing liquor in the Palm Cafe on May 18. He had also been charged with selling It to an agent there on that date, but the Federal attorney's office consented to a dismissal of the Jones Act selling charge in exchange for his plea of guilty to the lesser offease. He was lined $200. SHATTLS' BODY FOUND Monticello. N.

Aug. 2 The body of William Shattls, 20, of 1143 E. 12th Brooklyn, drowned in Swan Lake here, Monday, was recovered by G. G. Potts, veteran diver from Staten Island, who ma.de nearly 60 unsuccessful attempts to find the body, which was in 40 feet of water.

The body was sent to Brooklyn for burial. WIFE DRINKS POISON Monticello, N. Aug. 2 Mrs. Herman Kochman of 125 Division Brooklyn, made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide here today by drinking iodine.

She told the police that she had trouble with her husband, who is connected with the Capital Coach Company here. Deatbs SAYLES Suddenly, at Southampton, L. Friday, Aug. 1, 1930, mART.US SAYLES. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn.

Mon day; Aug. 4, at 2:30 p.m. SEETH On July 31, at 180 Tara-val San Francisco, ANNA, sister of George Seeth, aged 75 years. SIMONDS On Thursday, July 31. 1930, at Saranac Lake, N.

HELEN (nee Brown), wife of Frank Simonds. Services at Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church, Ocean and Foster Monday at 10 a.m. VOGEL Entered into eternal rest, HENRY VOGEL of 146 Oak Amityville, L.

I. V. S. WAR VETERANS GEORGE G. RUSSELL CAMP 43, U.

S. W. announces the death of Comrade T. WALTER PERRY of Company, 22d N. Y.

Volunteer Infantry, on Thursday, July 31, 1930. Funeral servires 3 p.m. at the Funeral Parlor. Ridgewood and Maple Ridgewood, N. J.

Train on Erie leaves Chambers St. at 1:15 p.m. RELIGIOUS CATHOLIC WOMEN'S ASS.O-CIATION In loving memory 'of VIRGINIA S. O'CONNOR, who died Aug. 5.

1923. Masses offered. MARIE McCARTY SULLIVAN, Vice President. NAZARENE NURSES ALUMNAE In loving memory of VIRGINIA S. O'CONNOR, who died Aug.

5, 1928. Mafses offered. MARGARET GRANNAN. President. Hit T3emoriam ALTON MARY T.

(nee Fa-gan). Anniversary mass Monduy at 8 a.m., St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Sts. NUGENT In fond memory of my beloved husband, FRANK, died Aug. 3, 1925.

WIFE. SHE VLI Solemn anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of the late GEORGE C. SHEVLIN, beloved husband of Ella Jeflers Shev-lln, at St. Joseph's Church, Pacific St. and Vanderbllt Brooklyn, Monday, Aug.

4, at 8 a.m. SPARKS In loving memory of EUGENIE OALLIERS SPARKS, who passed away Aug. 3, 1918. DAUGHTER. BROTHERS.

NIECES end NEPHEWS. SWIFT In loving memory of a beloved husband and father, JOHN W. SWIFT. Passed away Aug. 5.

1929. Solemn anniversary mass St. Michael's R. C. Church, Tues day, 8 a.m.

THE FAMILY She Tuneral Rome Suburban services rendered "Jester 390 Cafes 3ve. (afayctuQM land, beloved wife of Michael and devoted mother of eight children. Funeral from her residence, 208 73d New York City. Solemn high mass at St. Jean Baptiste Church, New York City, Monday at 10:30 a.m.

Interment Calvary. GILLIES On Friday. Aug. 1, 1930, at her residence. Floral Park, L.

I ELIZABETH ANN, wife of the late Robert C. Gillies, mother of Robert John and Elizabeth W. Gillies and Mrs. Frederick L. Mills.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Monday, Aug. 4, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills. HOPKINS On Aug. 1.

1930. ALICE R. SONNER. beloved, wile of Thornton H. Hopkins, ac her residence, 102-33 187th Hollis, N.

Y. Requiem mass at St. Gerard's Church. 188th St. and 90th Ave.

Hollis, N. Monday, Aug. 4, at 10 a.m. Interment private. LOUGHLIN Suddenly, on Friday.

Aug. 1, 1930, NICHOLAS J. LOUGHLIN, the son of the late James and Julia Loughlin. Survived by one sister, Elizabeth and James P. Loughlin.

Funeral from John F. Fagan's Mortuary Chapel, corner Warren and Henry Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Peter's Church, corner Warren and Hicks 10 a.m. MACKENZIE At Babylon, L.

Aug. 1. CHARLOTTE HATCH MACKENZIE, beloved wife of Herbert C. Funeral services at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Bay Shore, on Monday, Aug.

4, at 11 a.m. Interment Oakland Cemetery. Train leaves Pennsylvania Station 9:07 a.m., daylight saving time. MANNING At Moorestown, N. on July 31, 1930, HARRIET CAROLINE, widow of the late Benjamin Hatch Manning and beloved mother of Lillian E.

"McAvoy. McFARLAND On Thursday, July 31, 1930, at her residence, 1131 Bergen St, CAROLINE McFARLAND, widow of Theodore McFarland. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 LefTerts Place, near Grand on Sunday, Aug. 3, at 2 '30 p.m. McMAHON On Aug.

2, 1930. JOSEPH McMAHON, beloved husband of Irene Ladley and father of Joseph Irene and John, at his home, 308 St. James Place. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Chuwih, Tuesday, 10 a.m.

Interment private. METELSKI AMELIA E. (nee Farrell), beloved wife of Henry J. Metelski and mother of George and John Metelski. Funeral from her residence, 98 Niagara Du-mont, N.

on Monday, Aug. 4, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Mary's Church, Dumont, where a mass will be offwed at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MICHAELIS On July 31, 1930, GEORGE MICHAELIS, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie D. Scholl, 109-22 114th Richmond Hill. Funeral services at All Saints Church, Lefferts near 101st Richmond Hill, on Mon day, Aug 4, 11 a.m. Interment Ever greens cemetery.

MILLER FREDERICK JAMES, beloved husband of Elizabeth and father of F. Edward and 'Virginia Miller, in his 59th year, on Wednesday, July 30, at his residence. 244-15 91st Bellerose, N. Y. Funeral services and funeral Sunday, Aug.

3. at 2 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. MORGAN FRANK MORGAN. Suddenly, at his home, 1815 58th on Friday, Aug.

1. Survived by his wife, Amelice and sons, Frank Charles and daughters, Mrs. O. Dutton, Mrs. M.

Metz. Mrs. R. Boykin, Mrs. R.

Gebele and sister, Mrs. J. Nidds. Requiem mass Monday, 9:30 a.m.. Holy Ghost Church, 17th Ave.

and 47th St. NELSON On July 31, 1930, PATRICK NELSON, beloved father of lne John William 8., Edwin R. and Walter L. Nelson. Funeral from his residence, 437 39th Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with services at Salem Swedish Lutheran Church, 414 46th near 4th at 2 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. NORTON On Aug. 1, BRIDGET beloved mother of Jamea and Martin Norton. Funeral from her home, 428 Prospect on Monday at 10:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Name R. C.

Church, Prospect and 9th where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. O'CONNOR On Friday, Aug. 1, 1930, NORA, mother of A lire O'Connor and Mrs. John T. McEntee.

at her residence. 295 Clinton Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn; thence to Queen of All Saints Church, where a requiem mass will be offered on Monday, Aug. 4, at 10 a ROE On Saturday, Aug.

2. 1930 CHARLES beloved husband of Anne Carroll Roe of 2105 Avenue Brooklyn. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary. 1925 Church on Monday at 8 p.m.

1868 FUNERAL PARLORS 83 PUc NntaNM CHAPEL tt Into the setting sun the R-100, Higgins Quiz May Curb Road Work in Queens Ilalleran Fears City Ruling Might Hold Up All Maintenance Work AH highway maintenance work in the Borough of Queens will be brought to a standstill if the Corporation Counsel rules against the present methods of resurfacing dirt and paved roads, Acting Borough President John J. Halleran declared yesterday. "The highwfiy repair methods of the entire city of New York are involved in the present situation," Halleran said, following an announcement by Commissioner of Accounts Higgins that Corporation Counsel Hilly has been asked to pass upon the practice of the Queens Highway Bureau in surfacing dirt roads with crushed stone and repairing macadam roads with asphalt. Higgins stated yesterday that he has evidence that unimproved streets in Queens were surfaced with macadam or asphalt and that pavements wero laid in thoroughfares which previously had no pavement. Halleran said Higgins was correct and that materials were used to give dirt roads improved surfaces.

"If the Corporation Counsel finds that it is illegal to place new road material on the surface of dirt roads, then all maintenance work now being performed in the Bor ough of Queens must stop." Halle-van said. Under the ruling which Mr. Higgins intimates will be forthcoming, the Highway Bureau in Queens will be unable to do any tvpe of maintenance work except the scraping of dirt roads and the filling In of holes and ruts with mud or ashes. Calls Rule Obsolete "if fnrcprt to revert to archaic and obsolete practice a nort nf nor Hiehvatf Bureau force of 1,000 men will have to be Itid off. "The work Is casting less and is being done In a thoroughgoing r.nd scientific fashion.

The money we are spending was appropriated by the Board of Estimate for the general improvement of dirt roads. we use crushed stone instead of steam ashes and other old-type material and give the people of Queens more lasting, more ovnoneivff roads with the same money allowed by the Board of Es timate, then we are something that we should be commended for and not condemned. Speedboat Races Being Planned by Water Gap Guests Swimming Event at ky Top Lodge A1m on the Program for Angn-t Delaware Water Gap. Aug. 2 Plans for an aquatic spectacle with a day of speedboat racing on the Delaware River at Delaware Water Gap.

and a day of swimming events at Sky Top Lodge, In the Pocono Mountains, are being laid by a group of sportsmen for the end of August, when the summer social and sports season of this picturesque Pennsylvania mountain playground area will reach Its peak. The outboard speedboat has created many enthusiasts amoug the iiimmrr colonists in Monro C'oiiniy. and made possible racing events the third time In the deep stretches of the Delaware. Hotels enter the month with capacity bookings and large reservations for September. The Klttatinnv has had Its full quota of week-end visitors and has heavy bookings for August and the entire season.

The riding academy, as formerly, holds an important place. On Friday a group of eight rode to the fire tower at the top of Mount Minsl, a trip of about three and one-half hours. AN INfrnTTTTtnN With ft iptrtt In wrv von HnprMn Promptly. CouMvouMt Bnd HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY ChmrrH at Orr V.

Tlrkn Barkialnilrr Paris, Aug. 2 On French dressmakers whose word is final law in Parisian fashion salons are making "middle age" dresses for modern Guineveres. Among the new models are creations of velvet and cloth of gold which exceed the skirt limit by several inches all the way around. Miss 1030 is invited to step out o' nights with a chatelaine's chain around her slcnter waistline and with skirts of rich velvet that billow and drag. Of course if she doesn't care to wear them she need not.

But the dressmakers are quite unperturbed. Past experience makes them believe she will. Belmar Prepares For 21st Annual Casting Tourney Fishermen Also to Have Golf Meet Open Policy at Reach Proves Popular (Special to the Eavle) Belmar, N. Aug. 2 Midsummer crowds have been enjoying the "open policy" of the beach front here during the heat wave, which sent thousands to the north Jersey shore where cooling breezes at this resort, with the ocean on one side and Shark River and bay on the other, contributed to make life one continuous round of entertainment during the day and at night.

While there has been some difficulty in the enforcement of traffic regulations, the conduct of bathers has been beyond reproach, and there have been but few violations of the bathing code. Activities at the Belmar Fishing Club this month will be featured by the twenty-first annual casting tournament on Sunday. Aug. 17. while the annual fishermen's golf tournament on Saturday, Aug.

11. will be held nt the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club. The memorial services will take place Aug. 10 at the clubhouse at 8 p.m. Next Friday evening there will be a motion picture exhibition and sports talk by State Fish and Game Commissioner Harry Armstrong at the club.

A "Monte Carlo night is to be observed on Aug. 20. and at the regular meeting Sept. 5 the annual election of officers will take place, to be followed by the annual banquet the next day. At the Belmar Yacht Club the Ladies Auxiliary has been active in sponsoring dances', bridge parties and a theatrical composed of amateur performers.

Sailing races and competition between the owners of outboards are still holding attention on Saturday afternoons, together with the regular exhibitions of baseball, featuring local talent against some of the strong semi-pro teams in the State. Joyous Days, Gay At Block Island Block Island, R. Aug. 2 The weather has been ideal for outdoor sports of all kinds. Bathing, as usual, was the principal diversion.

Luncheon parties on beach are very popular this season, while sailing parties, tennis, golf, fishing, bowling and horse-back riding 1111 in the all-too-short days, while dancing, bridge and beach narti'S leave no opportunity for monotonous nluhts. Major William Kennelle of Brooklyn, who is here on his yacht, entertained a party of friends at Ocean View on Saturday iukIiI. Mrs. W. C.

Kane of Brooklyn arrived in her yacht on Monday. She "'is a guest at the Woonsocket House. Among those from Brooklyn who ate enjoying a vacation at Block Island who are guests at the several hotels are: Ocean View Hotel Dr. and Mrs. Louis Stahl.

F. H. Elfa Woonsocket House Mr. and Mrs. fiiwtilDireclcr rormrl With lh Lt HI) WIN BAYHA 613 Vanderbllt Av.

KEVINS I36S These costumes are only one phase of a varied assortment of full-skirted, ground-length evening dresses, and In their medieval glamour are Intended to be pretty rather than practical. And as a compensation for such extravaganzas In evening arpparel the dressmakers have designed hun dreds of conservative daytime costumes of ladylike lines and with sober coloring. Black and white dominates the winter styles right around the clock, althouch there are creations in rich of browns, reds, greens and blues, exceeding In beauty anything Pans has produced since the war. J. Toomey, Miss Clare O'Brien, Mrs.

C. S. Keene, E. K. Witmore, N.

M. Warner, Miss Agnes Cullen. Adrian Hotel Mrs. A. B.

Clark, Mrs M. L. Dorsey, Lsabelle M. Eller. Louise R.

Talamini, Inez T. Talamini. Manisces Hotel Agnes Spencer, L. Spencer, E. Hirson, C.

Brophv, L. L. Fulford, C. K. Mulford oi long Island.

Portsmouth, N.1L, Popular With Brooklyn Folk i Slimmer Day at Famous New England Resort Are Filled With Pleasure (Special to the Eagle) Portsmouth, N. Aug. 2 Mrs. M. Engel of 649 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, is spending several weeks at the De Lnnccy, Hampton Beach.

Arriving at the Ashworth from Brooklyn this week are Mr. and Mrs. William Rtuz and Mrs. Mary Sut-teridgc. Kenneth F.

Mclnnis has returned to Brooklyn, having spent two weeks at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mclnnis of Hanover Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey of Brooklyn ere among the guests at Ye Colonial Inn.

Hampton Beach. Mrs. Annie Wilson of Brooklyn Is expected to arrive at the Echo House, In Newfield, early In August. Sumner G. Miller of Brooklyn and his brother Edward of Schenectady are visiting their parents, Dr.

and Mrs. E. 8. Miller in Woodsville. N.

H. Recent arrivals at Wentworth-by-the-Sea, registering from Brookhn. arc Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Builey and Miss Olive Wade. The engaKcment has been announced of Miss Cecilia Rosa Maver. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mayer of Brookllne and Cohasset.

formerly of Brooklyn, to Harold S. Butterhelm, son of Mr. tod Mrs. Henry Butterhelm of Brookljn. Mr.

Butterhelm is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, a mem- I ber of the Chemists' Club of New 1 York and the Unity Club of Brook- 1 lyn. The wedding will take place In September in the latter city, where the couple will reside. In November, 1322, an undersea earthquake off the Chilean coast threw up waves so great that a large ship was flung inland over a railway bridge. 3 I A 11 aL. TV I mi uic unit We notice an inn trmlrnry toward Jj the us of our rhapel.

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