The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOHK. SUNDAY, SEITKMHKR 0, 1023: Gypsies to Quit Brownsville; ran skipper, "they would be green hands' at first, but within a month ot so they ould be us dextrous as a I'cll-fierlged seaman in handling the ropes." "that a trio around the world shnu'e I be included in the college education 1 of every i I that I am going to have them with line, ii' coor'-c. remarked trie COLLEGE MEN TO BE CREW ON SCIENTIFIC TRIP TO ANTARCTIC TO RESUME WORK ON MUSEUM ISM BOARD APPROVES Landlords Wont Take Rent The siege of Brownsville, ns was rent the store. After producing a "roll" and paying the required sum he departed.

Shortly after, a small mnveit tn. led bv called the recent Invasion of that BMP district by hordes of gypsies, is due to collapse, ani the swarthy sons of the Balkans arc ready again iu take the same person, but this time he the deep sea and is especially fltlt I foi taking command of tin; Blossom in her venture, having previously on similar oyae for the Ainerienu Mtibiuiu of History. That was in Ml a. luiii am! 1917. when he sailed to i ll: Far North with Donald li.

Mai Millan, the will-known An tic explorer. While the Dlossom is in qmst ol specimens among Die isolat, islands ol the Hoiiih Atlantic. Antarctic and Indian oceans, a similar voynce will lie in progress in the I'acltie Oefait ensort-il tbe Atreriean Museum of Natural History. The two museums an to work In conjunction. Each will ut the ilsli of the expedition have a supply of material so complete that they will be able to exchange with eaeii oilier ns well as with other institutions.

Food For Two Year. As soon as the r.lossom is ready for her long voyage she will gel BuyYovrKeworUsei BV1CK i wns dressed In the regular noniau style. They said they intended to re up their eternal wandering. The ad- main. ent of the nomnds was viewed with From then on one band after an dismay by the residents, who always Robert H.

Rockwell, Boro Naturalist, Will Leave on Cleveland Museum Cruise Oct. 1. tKpertnl tn The Ettgle.l New London, Sept. 8 The Cleveland Museum of Natural History expedition to the waters df tht Far South Is expected to sail from here about Oct. 1.

Dr. P. M. Rea. felt secure In thi.

thought that other came to Brownsville, until there were at least 400 gypotes all nut, rnnM nnt And enough Hsndy Show-rooms Brownsville was for Brownsvlllans stores, so they looked about fur va- only. Empty stores and lots "which harbored these peoplo have taken on the aspect of moving day, and all because landlords refused to accept lots. These tncy louna. aiuai of them set up their tents In the New-Lots section. mdMahIi nnmnlntned about president of the Cleveland Museum.

BUSHWICK tcni l.m further tent. -chooner Flnbsek. nt New York. The Finback was recU' on a sul-irerged r.ef in Hudson May hile on a trading trip. Following this disaster i'h plain 'omer returned home, intending never to again.

Gcoigo l-'indlay of 'leve-lund, leader of the expedition, has arrived in NViv I.iwulon and is supei Intending the seii ntitie side of tlv voyage. For two years Captain env wiil navigate 'he Biosson. si. out the extreme rou'hern water, for the bi nefit of the scientists sin v.itl carry, and the schooner i 1 many tims noint jrij() v. wN'i-I'ew men have ever been.

Durlm tlnse two y. lira the Blossom will pill into port only two times, at ape Town, at the extreme end or Africa. The Itinerary of tne voyapo includes the following islands: F. Paul's Bock. Fernanoera.

St. Cmh-i rine's, Trinidad. Maiiin Vus Rock South Georgias. Sandwich group. Mouvet.

Tristan De AcunhH. Gotigh s. Rosettes. St. piul and Amsterdam buinds.

Kerliuli St. Helen-i unci Aim van. The Blossom, whin she is ready have her new suit of sails bent. wUi be a staunch anil rugired-lookln i in ft and undoubtedly will fand the strain of the Antarctic cxiieditioii easily with the reinforcements, made. One of the most interesting places to be visitod by the schooner is the Island of liouvet.

which since tis div. covery by the Frenchman of that name, has been reached only iwice. as far as can be lesmed from nc-or'ts. The island also is known a' Circumcision Island and lies l.oeo miles south of Good Hope. Tli crew has not yet been leered.

Captain Coiner intends rittirr: a mate from Gloucester and yonncr college men will make un the remainder of the schooner's complement, which will total about 1 il men. "I believe," said Captain Comer, iuv Liiuiiwimmf. at 68 th St. Recent $1,018,500 Appropriation Will Be Used to Carry Out Revised Plans. One of Brooklyn's most Important civic Improvements, halted In Its progress by the war, will soon be completed when the final contract are given out for the finishing of wings and of the Brooklyn Museum on Eastern J'arkway.

A few mere details remain to be adjusted, together with the Impending approval of the contract forms by th Board of Estimate. This action being a mere matter of routine. Park Commissioner Harman is authority for tho statement that actual work may begin before tho fall. The trustees of the Museum, among whom are Kdward C. Blum, George 1).

i'ratt, David A. Boody, Walter Rothschild, Krank L. liab-bott, Walter 11. Crittenden, Herman fitutzer, Samuel T. Avery and Georgd W.

Hrush. are satisfied that every mm being mulcted by the women who told fortunes. The police were asked to interfere, but they were powerless When the Influx was at Its height, Brownsville at first took it good na-turedly, but when, as they thought, the quota had been filled and stlli more persisted In Infesting tho sec WILLIAMSBURG Ct vS 314 Roebling Si. AtH- unless mey saw me law miuu.ij violated. Things became too hot tor the nomadic tribes and a few of them rroved on.

Others who wished to remain foundXiey weren't wanted. It wb exnlnlned that the country fair has been planning the lwo year voyage for several months. Thj party is headed by Dr. George Flnley Simmons, the biologist, and includes Robert H. Rockwell, the Brooklyn naturalist and taxidermist, ('apt.

George Coiner, of East Haddain, will be In command of the crew. When the trim three-masted schooner Lucy R. leaves this harbor tion the people became alarmed. But tncy fought the battle with str.iTegy. Instead of carrying tho fight right to season Is about to begin and that the gypsies' tents, they waged war- MUM Acciri rare on the landlords, it oaveiopea VI IVV -209Empirv Boulevard that that was the best method.

The machinations of the gypsies near Bediora Avnut on her trip, covering the under way. and it is expected the craft will be ready to leave not later than Oct. 1. The schooner will stow away enough provisions to supply her crew during the entire voyage of about two years. At Capo Town she will take on a supply of fresh food to last many davs.

After bl ading off shore about l.oiio miles to Caleb. Unfair winds, the Blossom will turn dn soiilh into the reslons which are perted to produce the fruit of the voyage. The first objective will 1" the Antarctic Ocean. Forty-eight years ago Cuptali, Comer made his first voyage, shipping as a sailor on the whslin schooner Nile with the late Capt. John c.

Spleer. of Oroton, in eoin-munil. A score of years later, after he had railed ns mate with Capt. on three voyages, be H'isuiiied command of the whaling sihoonei Era. of New Bedford.

Captain Comer's last voyage was in 1919. when he fitted out the whaling in establishing a foothold in Browns they were on the move to nnu oet-ter pickings. The male memoi rs of the tribes nre scarce now, which Is considered a good omen. They surely will send for their women as soon as they are established elsewhere. The quiet which prevailed In Brownsville prior to the advmt of the gypsy mobs is nbouj to be ville bordered on intrigue a.id wus carried out with finesse.

Morris I.II- thing possible' is now being done to liam of 242 Powell whose store accelerate the conipleiion of a worn at that address had been vacmt for some time, received a call from a FLATBUSH VCAO, BAY RIDGE 1 which has been a matter of concern to them ever since 1917, when tht advent of wanprices put a stop to dapper young man who wished to waters of the South Seas, she will sail under a new name the Blossom. The new name is given the verse! for the woman who Is sponsoring this expedition to the Antarctic In seHTch marine, animal and bird life. The Lucy H. was brought here recently from Rockland, where she was purchased for the Cleveland Museum by Capt. Comer, who has had a half-century's experience on 6'.

Farrafeut Read 6802 Fifth Ave their plans. The outer shells of the two wings are now standing. To all appear LANS COMPLETED Squadron, assisted by William Alexander and II. Schoemaker will have charge of the arrangements. A Chinese band will furnish the music.

ances they seem to be completed and useful adjuncts of the main Museum building, as they Jut their classic FOR AVIATORS' BALL This will be the first of a series of dances to be given by the two aviators, who are trying to raise funds to further their education In pillars and ornate facades Into Washington ave. But lnsld they are bare and not even plastered, raw bricks and rafters being all that greet the visitor's eye. Down in the aviation at the flying school at Chi Freeport, L. Sept. 8 Every sub-cellars of the Museum are score thing is ready" for the curtain to go of Daekincr cases and crates filled upon the Aviators Ball, to bu held with priceless treasures of art, mod cngo.

MADE BANK CASHIER Floral Aug. 8 Walter I. Sherman of Mansfield, has at the Freeport Auditorium tonight. ern and ancient, and of natural nis torv soecimens that have never been Nearly 1,000 tickets have been sold for the affair, which promises to bo viewed by the public. Some of this accumulation was on hand even be huge success.

Miss "Babe" Warei the well known Follies dancer, will feature the en fore the outer construction of wings and was begun. Since then other acquisitions have been added by purchase and gift, and it Is even tertainment. A number of well known aviators have signified their intention of attending the hall. been selected as cashier of the new First National Bunk, of Floral Park. He has had about ten years experience in banking, and comes highly recommended.

For the past two or three years he has been cashier of the Citizens National Bank of Free, port, L. I. J. A. Bowlin and Winfred Bran- doubtful whether the two new structures when completed will be largo enough to acronimodato the piled up exhibits, despite the fact that the denberg.

two well known aviators from the Mitchel Field lying wings are 2J6 by 157 feet. Cost $100,000 to Date. The outer construction of the two wings was completed about 1915 at a cost of nearly $400,000 from plans drawn by McKim, Mead and White architects. Shortly after, the Board "Side Bumpers!" The Frame and Running Boards of the Marmon Form a Protecting, Unyielding Rectangle of Steel of Kstimate, then directed by the AiltcliPl administration, was petl tioned for an appropriation to finish the Interior of the two wings, and was set aside for the pur pose. Tho price of both material and labor, however, had by that time risen to such a point that the bids received for the work so far exceeded the original estimates that the city, faced with unprecedented expenditures in other directions be cause of the world conflict, was un able to spare the money.

In conse quence, the $900,000 appropriation was rescinded. Those connected with the Brooklyn Museum, though eager to see the work completed nevertheless refrained from urging the matter under the existing cir cumstances. Recently, however, when prices hart begun to approach more normal i rates, the trustees of the Munoum and Tark Commissioner Harman co operated in reviving the agitation The architects were communicated with and they managed to draw up new estimates'that appealed to the city authorities as reasonable. As result, an appropriation of $1,318 600 was recently made and the old plnns have been completely revised The mural and oilier interior nn Ish of the two structures, including Ihe decorative scheme, will prob ably cost the Installation of the ventilating and heating system ts figured at approximately $150,000 and the plumbing and gas fitting will not cost more than $34,000. The architects' fees are based on a coll tniet entered Into in 1917.

The present appropriation does not Include furnishings, but once tho buildings are finished It Is confidently expected thnt the comparatively small sum lor furniture, exhibi rases, hangings, will he forth coming without much de av. under MMTO The trustees of tho Museum are planning a chic celebration on the day the Iwo new wings are onened to the public and It Is staled today at the Museum that the public will be amazed at the wealth of art and natural history treasures that will The wide steel running boards are not merely "steps." They also act as "side bumpers" and completely armor the car against side collisions, protecting both car and passengers. They are a structural part of the frame and add to its rigidity This remarkably rigid, non weaving foundation of the Mar mon preserves the fit of the doors and eliminates squeaks and rattles; and the running boards cannot warp or sag. Not' only does this foundation give the passengers of a Marmon a complete sense of security under all conditions of travel, but it is one of the reasons so many Marmons have run more than 100.000 miles with so little repair and adjustment. See the Marmon frame in our salesroom.

ne disclosed to its eyes once the con tents or tlie packing cases in th Add Tax cellars have been transferred to their At Lansing new ana permanent home. SREENPOINT Y.M.C.A GETS NEW WORKERS The fall program of social, recrea tlonal, religious and odueatlnniil tivltles has begun nt tho Greenpoint urnncn or me Hrooklyn Y. M. C. A nt 99 iMesrrole under the rtlrec tion of nn employed staff which snowed several changes of personnel D.

J. Hunnv. formerly nhvslenl rtl rector at the Prospect Park Branch M. C. and known to a host young men In (he section of Brook Ivn RerVMlf llV 1Mb lnnnh to Greatly improved and oversized brakes with 15-inch drums and 2x2-inch faces provide positive control; a Simple, sure and safe design of time-tried goodness is assurance of continued efficiency.

Powered with the wonderful Reo 6-cyl inder engine; nothing experimental nor untried. With intake valves in head and exhaust valves at side, positive lubrication and cooling systems and unusual accessibility, it provides dependable power for every driving condition. Safety reliability comfort economy roadability appearance, on whatever factor motor car satisfaction is based, Reo 'dominates. DEVELOPED by nineteen years' ex perience, the 1924 line of Reo tygh-powered six-cylinder passenger cars more forcefully expresses the significance of Reo as "The Gold Standard of Values." The rugged, powerful chassis is hung lower to the road for easier riding, greater safety and improved appear ance. The double-frame mounting of power units, long a distinctive Reo feature, is maintained.

So is the simple dual foot control. Super strength marks the new rear axle, which combines the advantages of both the semi-floating and full floating types. in urn physical director at the Greenpoint ank to i'hiiiii. ne i it aes me piace or ii Demurest, who resigned recently accept the physical directorship of GRABIE-BERGER Inc. 1610 Bedford Avenue Telephone Flatbush 2800 i ne j.

m. i Jamestown, Bunny hod been located at the prior nasi mup iirnneii, Manhattan, to going to prospect Park, and was In once pnysiciil director In tho White. Plains, N. Y. Charlca A.

Mnn.ln fm. i. past ork three years secretary of hoys' nt Ihn 1 i uimii ii, mis to enter tho Insurance busi ness. Minnies nome Is nt Knst 4ih si 'i, inn ma term lit the head of boys' activities MARMON NORDYKE MARMON Ert. 1 851.

IndlaiwpoHt, InL at ine lirernpnint hrnnch the depart menr gninen in membership nnd work received the co-operution The Gold Standard of Values parents to a marked degree. In Mr. Monde's place Secretary Warren D. Miller has named ns hoys work ri. rector George I'lirkhlll, formerly Mr.

Monde's nsslstnnt. Charles Brooke, In charge of Industrial Extension work, Is expected back today from Cleveland, Ohio, where he spent his vacation. Howard tl. Todd, under Ihe direction of the Greenpoint branch, hns been directing recreational and social program at Rockawny Point, where a building hns been erected. About 2.500 Greenpoint residents, It is estimated, are Included in tho summer colony there.

5 Pass. Sedan All prices are, o. b. Lansing, plus federal tax SAILS ON CRUISE Bay Shore, L. Sept.

8 Harry 1923 EAGLE AUTOMOBILE GUIDE OF LONG ISLAND Routes and Distances on Long Island Roads Up-to-Date Road Maps FERRIES GOLF CLUBS GARAGES HOTELS NNS Descriptions of Resorts, Tons nnd Villages MOTOR VEHICLE LAW With 1023 Amendments Price, 50 Cents Mail, 53 Cents At Offices, Department Stores, Dealers and Newsstands Published by THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE M. Brewster of Ihn Bay Shore Yacht Club, lifted anchor of his schooner yacht Poquesslng early today for 1" day to two necks' cruise. In Ms Reo Motor Car of New York 1530 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn Telephone Prospect 550S puny win ne included Arthur HuMcr ilr.ihiiin of I In Shore and New York. Ivlwnrd orr of Hrooklyn. tils brother Carleton Brewster and nephew nniigirs iircwsn-r, or liny Shore.

Ciiptiiln Iteybert of this Ml-lugs obi lime sea en pin In, will ne. coin pany Ihe party ns pilot, Mr. Brewster pinna to sail from Pnv Shore to Sandy Honk, thence nlnng the const to Atlantic lily and npe iMuy, and then up Hid Delaware. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY.