The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. SUPERHYDROPLANE WHICH CRASHED IN TEST HOP CAPT.E.L. BRENNAN DIES IN HOSPITAL! Lady Gamblers' Bathing Suits Distract Riviera Croupiers I The ordinary suit may be ctarrled ia a vest pocket. Casino directors state that more i money is being laid on the green table than ever before. They attribute this to the fact that players are now able to try and win back in the morning what they lost the night befoie.

I Croupiers and tellers claim theft I work has become Increasingly diffl- cult, pointing out it is difficult to count accurately when there is such I a lack of seriousness among the i players. One casino has been forced HEW ORLEANS COPS ON TOES AFTER CAR ESCAPES DYNAMITE Second Bombing in Trolley Strike Marks Day Passed in Futile Peace Negotiation. Capt. Edward L. Brennan.

for- I merly commander of the headquar- ters battery of the 52d Field Artil- lery and prominent in Brooklyn military and business circles, died Cannes, France, Sept. 13 (4 Gambling rooms and bars on the French Riviera have been carpeted with matting 'n the morning because players and drinkers alike appear in bathing suits. To change your luck at dice or baccarat you so out and have a short swim and return dripping water. The newly formed "Gamble With Health" Club. Including 20 of the heaviest spenders on the Riviera.

has forced these innovations. Mem- bers of this club dress in nothing but bathing suits until 10 in the evening. A suit which cannot be i conveniently tucked into a small I pocket is classed as evening attire. yesterday following an operation appendicitis. He was 37 and resided' at Baldwin, for acute years old to send its younger croupiers on vacation since they were not able keep their mind on the game.

New Orleans, Sept. 13 Police and deputy marshals increased their vigilance against violence in the carmen's strike today after an attempt last night to dynamite an- other street car. A package of Ave sticks of dyna- mite was hurled from a speeding automobile on the platform of an Esplanade Belt Line street car last night, but did not explode. The mo-torman said the automobile was rnnniner without, liehts and nassed "Romar," Rohrback superhydroplane which sank in 60 feet of water at Travemuende, Germany, during test flight. The 13 passengers and crew were rescued.

Motor failure was blamed for fall into sea. the street car on a curve. The dynamite struck the motorman's leg. icating the jury voted last night that the liquid be condemned. L.

I. Captain Brennan last June was the guest of honor at a dinner given in the Elks Club by members of Brigade Battery and officers on the staff of Gen. William Schohl. He enlisted as a pVivate In the 52d F. A.

in 1913 and during the World War served with distinction with the 105th F. under Col. DeWitt C. Weld. He received a citation for gallantry in action.

He resigned from the military service months because of pressure of his private business. He was engaged in the motorcar business at Free-port. L. I. Captain Brennan is survived by his wife, Mrs.

LilllanN Brennan; two sons, a daughter, a sister and six brothers. The funeral 'will be held from the home of his brother. Dr. T. M.

Brennan, 39 8th on Monday morning with a requiem mass in St. Augustine's R. C. Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Oppenheim.Qllins Fulton Street Brooklyn On Special Sale Tomorrow Hat Modes, Ultra Smart, Ultra New HATS FOR AUTUMN United States Marshal Victor Loisel shifted to police the Blame for tear gas bombing Thursday night of a crowd, including Acting Mayor T.

president of Public Service. Mr. Green told Paterson he would communicate with M. D. Mahon, president of the Carmen's International Union, and- again urge acceptance of the settlement by the local union.

oemmes waimsiey, wno Dineny cru-1 icized the gasing. A strike settlement still was in the balance today, the executive committee of Public Service an- Iowa Jury Rules Bay Rum Palatable and Intoxicating Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 13 (Pi-Bay rum from the 5-andlO store has been classified by a Des Moines jury as a palatable and intoxicating beverage and therefore against the laws of the Corn State. Three thousand bottles of bay rum were seized ia a raid at the store. Condemnation proceedings were brought.

After three days of testimony devoted to showing that bay rum was both palatable and intox MRS. F. C. LEMMERMAN DIES. Mrs.

Lillian Lemmermaii, wh'e of Fred C. Lemmerman. president of the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce, died at her home, 115-98 Park lane, Kew Gardens, on Wednesday after a short illness. She is survived by her husband, a son, Edward, and a brother. Mrs.

Lemmerman was a member of the executive board of the Ladies of Charity of the Good Shepherd. Services will be held tomorrow morning. MANAGES ELKS CLUB. Freeport, L. Sept.

13 Frederick K. Schmidt became manager of the Freeport Elks Club yesterday, the fourth since the club was opened several years ago. He was formerly with the Marine and Field Club, Brooklyn. nouncing the company would hold open positions in lieu of the union reconsidering its vote of rejection. This action was taken after William Green, president of the Labor Federation, talked over telephone from Indianapolis to A.

B. Paterson, vice IN SOLEILS, VELVETS AND SPORTS TWEEDS Just Received 3000 Pairs IMPORTED WOMEN'S GLACE KID GLOVES Af. Outstandingly Fine Selection of Stunning Fall Modes at 2.00 Black, White. Brown, Mode and Beav'evc One Button Styles; new cuff effects, embroidered backus AN ACTUAL VALUE 5.00 OPPENHEIM.0LLINS FULTok STREET BROOKLYN Featuring Saturday IMPORTANT New Fall FASHIONS Figure at Top Reveals 4 Cup of a Macfo Creation in Velvet Hat at Bottom Shou the New Close Fitting Turban in Tweed Paris mode of the moment, in several ew interpretations, smart, authentic, and altogether charming, embodied in materials of exceptionally fine quality in a choice range of fall colors. MISSES' FROCKS IN TRANSPARENT VELVETS Sizes 14 to 20 28.00 misses' tweed Ensembles Sizes 14 to 20 Decidedly New Fashions In the Heavy English So Smart for Autumn I FULTON STREET BROOKLYN ntroducing at a New low Price INCLUDING THREE-PIECE ENSEMBLES These stress the new silhouettes, emphasizing the molded hipiines.

Tiered and circular skirts, lace trimming and jabots. The ensembles haye blouses of rich satin Black, Blue, Brown, Green FALL FOOTWEAR In Suede and Colored Kid ON SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW 6.75 SMARTLY STYLED DRESSES 1 FOR GIRLS AND IUNIORS New type center bucUe fashion. Shown in rown or black blue, block, or brown Kid Practical school 'and street fashions in wool crepes, coverts, tweeds, crepe de Chine and silk-and-yelvet SIZES 8 TO 14 YEARS Specially Priced 29.75 J- An entirety new diagonal strop pattern This smart model is In black or brown Suede, black or brown Kid 9.75 Blue, Black and the Dominant Shddts of the New Autumnal Season Ensembles and dresses for the junior miss. CreDe de Chines, jerseys, tweeds, travel crepes and transparent velvet of course SIZES 11, 13, 15, 17 YEARS Nothing smarter for Autumn outdoor wear than these cleverly fashioned three-piece Ensembles in the rough textured Tweeds, so typically English. Coats are lined to match tuck-in or over-blouses of Satin or Flat Crepe IN THE NEW GREENS, BLUE AND THE SMART OXFORDS' HIGH OR LOW HEELS Eminently smart step-in model, fashioned in black or brown Suede, ond brown Kidskin 15.75 9 Sizes 3'i to 8 Widths AA to.