The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

2 TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAT 30, 192G Brooklyn Girl Scouts Miss Ruth Plowman to Be Wed to John Lane June 16 Think Yourself Young Regardless of Your Age Questions may be addressed ta I Marcla, care of The Eagle, and will be answered In this coliia on every alternate Sunday. I n.y MAIU'IA Much has beensaid nnd much has been written on the subject of the retention of youth and tho staving off of age. Men and women alike are desirous of remaining perpetually young. I think, however, that women have more at stake than men In this connection. A man at 40 is in the prime of lire with the world to be conquered.

A woman at 40 well, she has In all probabilities completed her conquest and Miss Ruth M. Plowman, whose en-Statement to John XT Lane of 97 Marlboro rd. was recently announced, has chosen June 16 as her wedding day. They will be married at Our Lady of Refuse Church, Ocean and Foater aves. ills Plowman the daushler of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Slarte Plowman of 1039 Ocean ave. She will have her alitor, Misa Myrtle Plowman, as maid of honor and Mis eronica M. Lane and Miss Isabel P. Lamb as bridesmaids.

William P. Sterling will be best man and John J. Lune and Joseph ushers. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick H. Hyde and their daughter. Miss Wallace W. Kumis, and their son, Wallace Kami of 1411 Pacific formerly of Flatbush. have leased a bungalow nt Edgemere, L.

for the sison. They will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Klmer A. Krlder of 1510 Bedford ave.

over this week-end. Miss Margaret Murphy and Mis Mary Scanlan of Hedford ave. will stiend the week-end holiday with Mr. Speech, a one-art piny, entitled "The Playgoers," -was presented In the Assembly Hall, under the direction of VVuinwrlght. The cast included Hilna Mae Moss, August J.

Falcier, Hernadette Hhalvey. Lillian Lillian F. Levy. Dr. F.mlly O.

Anton, Roechelle Tanebaum and Hugh Jackeon. A social hour and refreshments followed the program. SPRING I.I'NCIIFON. The sixth annual spring luncheon of the Women's League for Service of the Levds Avenue Congregational Church was held In the chapol on Tuesday. About 75 members and guests partook of the luncheon, which was in charge of Mrs.

John Worcester. Mrs. J. W. Nevlns, president of the League, presided at the meeting following the luncheon.

Miss Mary I'plne, assistant secretary of the Commission on Missions, was the speaker, her topic being "Women at Work on World Problems." Mm. Alma W. Flint was soloist. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Hnrry Uebberd, chairman of Foreign Missions, and Mrs.

Eugene Shotwell, chairman of mite boxes. The league adjourned until the last week In September. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Ferman have Jv.st returned from an extensive wedding trip In the South and have taken up their residence at 730 Vermont ave.

Mrs. Perman prior to her marriage was Clara Lillian Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knave Wolff. Mr.

Wolff is the president of the New Lots Chamber of Commerce. PRIDE OF JI'DKA F.VEXTS. The Young Folks Auxiliary to the Pride of Judea Orphans Home, held their last social meeting of the season in the mnln hnllroom of the Hebrew Ladles Day Nursery building Tuesday evening. The literary committee. was In charge of Irving Morrison.

The auxiliary also gave a theater party Wednesday evening at the Albee Theater. All money made by the auxiliaries are turned over to the senior body of the home, the funds of which are used for the upkeep and support of orphans housed In their Institution. In ages ranging from six months to six years. and Mrs. C.

H. of New-1 ft r'-f 1 11 cMfeFti ruoiC3 lUltli." Capt. Sally Edmunds of Troop 14, which meets at the I'arlnh hall of the Church of St. John the Baptist, assisted by ('apt. Florence Beal of Troop 127 and Edna Townsend of Troop 57, gave 87 second-clan tests Saturday.

After the test Captain Townsend conducted competitive games. Other troops taking part were Troop 181, Captain Swenke, and Troop 121, Captain Ballln. Patrol 3. "thn Bluebirds" of Troop 36, of which Mrs. James J.

Petrle 'la captain, have had perfect attendance for the past 30 meeting. Troop 15 recently won second prlie In the competitive games of Klat-bush district. Summer programs are being prepared for the Snouts who are going to stay In town all summer. Miss Nellie H. Truman, director of Brooklyn Scouting, is outlining thla work nnd hn many Interesting trips for the Scouts.

A meeting will be held shortly, In which Scout representative from every troop Will meet with Miss Truman and go over the program for the summer. There will be all-day hikes, bus rides, swimming classes, nature program, out-of-door cooking and handicraft work. The Scout House will be open all summer. The Scout Leaders who are taking a special course In nature work went to Van Cortlandt Park lust Sunday afternoon to study the bird. Today they are going to Irvlngtnn to see the many birds that have come to stay North.

Last week Miss fJrace kler found that there were 85 different species of birds in Prospect Park. A list of their names has been placed in the Scout House. A Scout program Is to be put on In A. I. Namm'a store on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoon, from 3:30 until 5 o'clock.

Mrs. Sally Edmonds, of Troop 14, and Mrs. H. Magal-haes, of Troop 86, will have charge of the program, under the direction of Miss Nellie S. Truman, Brooklyn's Scout Director.

The Brooklyn Leader Association will be entertained on Saturday afternoon by the Manhattan Officer Association. They will hike along' Manhattan's Nature Trail In the Palisade and supper will be served around the cam pure. The Leaders of Brooklyn will go on a bus ride to Camp Edith Maoy and Camp Andre, Brlarcllff, N. on Saturday afternoon, June It. Hiking season la on and many troops with their captains are taking advantage of the holiday weekend for trip to Btaten Island, Palisades, Hollis Woods and up the Hudson.

Many type of fires will Be made and each Scout will rook her own dinner over the open fire. The captains of the Leaders Training Class, who went with Mis Truman nnd the fatty tissue begin a dtsin. tegratlon. This Is the normal and usual occasion with the advent of the Indian summer of one's life. "Proervlnir I Infinitely easierf than reconstructing.

Up to the past 10 year our treatest effort were used In trying Invigorate wasted tissues and relsxed muscles. Today we are teaching women to preserve the elasticity of the muscles and the firmness of the tissue. This work should begin In the early 30' nnd continue on at moderate Intervals, more or less often, according to one's health, temperament and occupation. Strain to the Brcnklng Point. "It seems that women are prone to pursue pleasure or work to the point of exhaustion before taking time for relaxation.

Unfortunately, we are not taught the value of repose In our youth. If we could teach women to cease their activities at the first sign of fatigue, and cultivate the habit of repose, Jf for only a few moments, they would assise Nature greatly In maintaining youth. We tire both mentally and physically. When the body Is physically tired, we rest through the mystery of sleep. When we are mentally tired, the rest must come first by physical exertion, which draws the blood from the brain, then by sleep, which in Nature's restorer.

In either mental or physical exhaustion, particularly In mental exhaustion, you will find that the facial muscles droop, the" skin becomes dry and the face Is a. mirror of our inner self. "At these flrst symptoms It Is well to use precaution. A good massnge to the face Is what exercise Is to the body. It will restooe the muscles to their normal condition if properly given and taken In time.

Few realize the importance of taking this precaution at the first sign of Incipient wrinkle. Many more are still extremely skeptical about the resultn of a good facial treatment. I am asked time without number If, when treatment are discontinued, the relaxation la npt more pronounced. Ab solutely not, no more than one must continue exercising to remain In good health. A aclentlflo face massage would be of little ue If it produced only a 'flash of youth." Lose Contractility.

"After 40 year of age the musclea lose their contractility or ability toj eontract unless properly and constantly Invigorated for ome time previous to this normnl change. An the muscles relax and droop the tissues must droop also, and lay In folds or creases to conform to the altered foundation. The muscles of the throat apparently lose their contractility earlier In life than the muscle of the face. This may bo due partly to the fact that the entire) formation of the throat Is of muscular fiber with no bony foundation foil support." (To be concluded next Sunday.) foundland, Nt at their country home. M1S.S KKTKD.

Mrs. Charles F. Weller of Ijirc.h-mont. N. formerly of Brooklyn, enlertained recently for Miss Klor-enXe Graeselo, whose engagement to Fred sticht was recently announced.

Mrs. Weller'a party was nn alumi-Bum shower. Those present included Miss Isabel Barrett of White Plains. Miss Viola Hartmann of Manhattan, and the following guests from Brooklyn: Miss Florence Oraeasle, Miss Kdna Conklin. Mrs.

Henry fleorge Cramer, Miss Alice Jewell, Mrs. Ouatav Anderson'. Mrs. Mathias Merts. Mis.

William Downs and Mlsa Florence Weller. HI AWI KNTKRTAINr.D. Huawl Club, over which Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hersey Lent preside as president, held their regular business and octal meeting at Ht. Mark M. E. Church on Tuesday evening. Through the courtesy of Miss Dagmar Perkins, president of th National Association for American there is nothing more In sight to conquer.

That ta why women read with such avidity those Items that appear In the daily press anent the rejuvenation of people by one means or another. Sometfm.es they read that the gland of animals transplanted Into the body of human being, advanced In year, bring about a remarkable metamorphosis In the latter, cuttlnff off years as though with a cleaver. Then again they hear that the feeding of certain glund extracts to. men and women not young results In decided rejuvenation. Now we learn of a snvant saying that the Judicious feeding of gland extracts plus intensive mental concentration of a certain kind will bring about better or more lasting result in the way of rejuvenation than actual gland transplanting.

The State of Mind tho Tiling. Whatever the merits of all these theories put forth by the reat men of science may be, I believe that the savant I have Just referred to Is on the right track. At any rate I know that a man or a woman oan do much by hi or her Btate of mind to stave off advancing years or rather the earmarks of encroaching age And by the state of mind I wish to Include everything that one can do, aside from surgery or medicinal treatment, to retain one's waning youth. Much, for instance, may be done In thl direction by preserving the muscles and tissues, by maintaining them In a state of youthful vigor. Exprt facial massage operator have been known to eradicate the line from the face of women 45 and 50 or more year of age.

They have even succeeded In reatorlng a flabby or "creepy" throat to a firm contour. In so far a the woman In the late 20's or early 30' 1 concerned. It Is a simple matter to defer the dreaded symptoms of age by the aid of the skillful massage and cosmetics carefully and judiciously applied. Preserving Youth. In this connection I would like to quote from an address made by a noted specialist before a convention of beauty culture experts: "In the early 40's the muscles undergo a natural change: the tendons begin to Invade the muscular bellies Big Brooklyn Clubs Plan Lively Programs for June Miss Blumberg's engaftemont to Dr.

Ixiuig Levick was announced a fortnight ago. Their wedding is planned for the fall season. Miss Blumberg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Blumberg of 691 Willoughby ave.

and Dr. Levick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levick of 64 Tapscott st. The former Miss Muriel G.

Seaman was married to Robert Craik at her home recently with the Very Rev. Charles E. Craik, father of the bridegroom, officiating. Mrs. Craik is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ruluf Lyles Seaman of 664 E. 18th st. and the ReV. Mr.

and Mrs. Craik reside in Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Craik are both members of the cast of "The Vagabond King," Mr.

Craik singing the role of Rene de Montigny and also understudying Dennis King. being planned for July and August. The Council snnounced that the rental of my present office at 100 Hroadway, New York City, for one month. (ieiiornl Philip s. Crooke Brooklyn Bench and Bar Reminiscences Jn Outstanding Figure.

GENERAL CROOKE was one of the outstanding figures at the monthly bulletin of the club will probably be Issued for the month of June. Hamilton Minting Wednesday. The regular meeting of the Hamilton Club will be next Wednesday night. Business of great Importance will be discussed by the body. According to the chairman of the entertainment committee, there will be little If any sor'tal activity at the club for the balance of the summer.

Annual Dinner. The lirooklyn Engineers are planning their annual dinner to be held next month. The entertainment committee last night had not deoldd on a date and the plan are as vrt to the Palisade lust week will tnke to their troop the primitive way of cooking that was taught to them by Miss Orace Kler, the Nature By HUGO HIRSH Several Important dinners of the Brooklyn clubs are being planned for next month. The University Quarter Century dinner Is June 16. This club is also planning a series of summer dances.

The Council held Its first session at the club last Monday night. Among the other events In the announcements this week are the meeting of the Hamilton Club next Wednesday, the annual dinner of the Brooklyn Engineers Club the latter part of June, the annual picnic of the Cathedral Club and the annual outing of the Cortelyou Club over the holiday, the Kiddles Day at the Unity Club. June 5, and the Kose Dance of the Knickerbocker Field Club, June 10. Atkinson Chairman of Commute. At the meeting of the newly elected Council of the University luh last Monday.

William F. Atkinson, the oldest past president of the clut. nhutrninn of the ar deeds, actions or wills. He was constantly engaged in the courts, having a large and lucrative practice. Leader of Brooklyn.

Mis Kler will go with Troop 169, Capt. Flor-ence T. Nllsson, on an all-day hike Monday, giving the Scout a nature and out-of-door cooking program. I 1 1 IB I'HI a i nad obtained a Judgment against Brooklyn Bar. HI first firm was Crooke Bergen, composed of the General and John H.

Bergen, who hubsequently became hi on-ln-law. Then Calvin E. Pratt wa added to the firm until he wa elected to the Supreme Court Bench, and then Nathaniel H. Clement was added to the firm and remained so until Mr. Clement wa elected to the Bench of the City Court of Brooklyn In the place of Judge Nelleon, who had retired.

A peculiar rase came to me In which I came In close contact with the General. A tailor was living in a man who claimed to be "execution WE HAVE BUILT A REPUTATION FOR PERMANENT WAVING! proof. I examined him in proceedings supplementary to execution and only tentative. ThedetnlU will be discussed and announced after the concluded that certain transfer he had made to hi wife and daufhter were fraudulent and I determined to XI PSI. Delta chapter XI Pel sorority will held their annual luncheon at the Hotel Astor on Saturday.

Miss Kay Burrows will be toastmlstress. No. 7. A SPLENDID, lawyer, a distinguished and eminent Surrogate, a Supreme" Court Justice and a kindly, human, courteou gentleman. All this and more can be said of Judge Ketcham.

It was a pleasure to come before him and even if defeated by him, the defeat was usually T''v coupled with -some remark by F'r- A him which made L' the defeated party Sf8l H' and his lawyer l. (1 leave the court- 'f 4 room without any desire to "go to Vr- commence an action against him and next meeting or the club. fnlty to Fntrrtaln Children. Harry Zeitx. chairman of h.

his transferee to et aside these conveyance, but how to draw such a terlainment committee of the Unity isrooaiyn and wa doing a lucrative business nnd bought and sold consid complaint, that wa the Question tun, ana nis several assistant have arranged an elaborate nrorrnm erable property In the city. A client or mine nad purchased a house from him for a residence; the deed to this the entertainment of about 600 children at the club June 6. The Kiddles Dny Is nn annual event at the Unity, and there I. al PHI ALPHA HHO. A moonlight bus ride Is being planned by Phi Alpha Hho fraternity for July to Rye Beach, Conn.

The fraternity had a novelty ociafat their fraternity house, 7 Lawrence recently. Advanced methods and a confidence 'of 19 years of service assure you of the reliability of obtaining a good wave. Hair texture varies, but the new Nestle Circuline Method eliminates all guessing we test the hair before waving, which gives a Permanent suited to the texture of your hair. Special appointment for Permanent Waving only on Tueeday and Thureday to accommodate those unable to come during day. ways an abundance of good things nousn was signed by the tailor and hi wife.

A few year after this conveyance the tailor died, and shortly thereafter a little, shrlvelled-up old lady appeared and proved conclusively that she had been the leiral the tavern and 'cum' the court." Ha-lje I was ftfS J. I charmingly ex- 1 jf 1 emplllled In the I JF 1 rangements committee to handle the Quarter Century dinner. AH of the other pant presidents are also member of the same committee. General plans for the dinner were discussed the Council, and it was rierbh-d to restrict this year dinner to members only. The committee has not announced the entire program, but there will be several well-known speakers at the affair.

It was also decided to hold a spiles of porch dances, the tlrst to be given early In June. Dances re also wife of the tailor. Hho showed that egotism which only the young and Inexperienced can muster, "General, I studied my law before I wus admitted to the Bar." Never will I forget the expression on the General's face as he turned contest of a will. The contesting prty wa represented by large, heavy and Throughout the litigation the defendant had been represented by a most adroit and technlcnl lawyer, and I knew that If my complaint was not fireproof, waterproof and legal bomb proof my case would bo a losing proposition and not only would I lose my case but my client also, for he had no faith in the litigation and it was upon my urgent advice that the man was guilty of a fraud that I was permitted to proceed, lawyers 1la No. Stenographer Then.

SO I went to Mr. Barnard office, lie was seated at hi desk engaged In writing. Ofllco stenographer and typewriter were then unknown. Hn looked up a I entered and asked me what he could do for me. I ald wllh diffidence and hesitatingly that I would like to consult him on a matter.

He requested me to sit down and I then told him of the action I wanted to bring and was not able to draw so Important a rumplalnt and asked him to prepare It. He said he would, and If I would call the next day late In the afternoon he would have It ready for me. I left with him a memorandum of I Carlson Carlson I "The Sister Shop" 284-6 LIVINGSTON STREET handsome lawyer. Hugo lllrali In sustaining the will and admitting It to probate, Judge Ketcham complimented the large lawyer for his manner and skill with which he had conducted the losing side. The lawyer, greatly pleased bv thl compliment, thanked they had been married in England many, many years before, and he left her to seek his fortune In America, and she went to labor In a mill and continued to labor there until she heard of the death of the wealthy tailor whom she recognised as her husband.

She commenced an action against her late husband' estate for her dower right and she commenced action against every person who had purchased real estate from him. Among other who were thu sued wus my client, of course, she succeeded In all of these action. General Crooke represented the estate of the late tailor and. Incidentally, the woman who had acted a hi wife and igned all deeds as such, Crooke Wanted Tim Iw In the Case. Triangle 3708 Cumberland 10414 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR iri.rCTHOYI.MI It lh only trntmnt ln1onr, ty Mttrri of Th Entrl" n.t all prominent vmU Ian ha permanent rnnv of luoni hair.

ROSETTA STEVENS CLECTROLOCIST Multiple Method Sprcialirt O'Mret Flatlw'ti Hoars, I le I VJ rdarsaars NMlu IMS th court In flowing language for the to me he wa about to leav the office and said, "You babies at the Bar." Some year later we met In a litigation where we both represented like interest and I reminded him of the above mentioned convernatlon and he asked me whether I still felt a I did then, and I answered by laying. "No, General, I feel like the colored man who answered an advertisement for a janitor. He was asked -what he knew about the requirement of the place and he answered, 'All don't know nuthln'; Ah never knowerl nuthlrf and Ah don't 'spect to know nuthln' but Ah' willln' to Next week William C. DcWItt, General Catlln and others. eVW io put iiesiftes vaudeville show and entertainment.

This year' program. If anything, surpasses those of tuner years In excellence. Brooklyn Plan There la much gossip In the smoking rooms of the Ilrooklvn Club these nay on the aubject of vacatihn Many of the member are planning to muke nn early getaway from the hest and noise of the eltv for a few quiet weeks In the mountains or at the seashore. Therefore there Is little social activity at the club. N'rwsMN'mMn Ilne.

About S00 members of the Brooklyn Newspapermen's Club and their women and guests enjoyed the flrit anniversary dinner at the Hotel Shell. urne last Tuesday night. During the dinner there we dancing Th management of Hteeplerhnse Ptn supplied every one at the affair with a free pas to Coney lslund's fumou1 park. Hohby Connelly put on hi new review rfnr the benefit of the scribes and disclosed that he has some clever girls. Among those present were Ib.ro President Gulder Judge Francis A Mcl loskey, ells 'lluwks.

William V. Kerrigan. Nicholas Hal-vnggl. County Judge Franklin Tav-lor. Fdwanl Itellly and Harry Wolkoff.

allMilrnl will Have Outing. Vincent f'arr. chairman of the committee of thel'Hthe-drsl f'luh, announces thHt the rathe, dralltes- are getting rendv for the annual noting and picnic, which will THE action against my. client having been successful. T.

in turn 11 trie tact anil weni oacrt 10 my since. The next day I wa at his brought an action against the tailor' estate for the amount recovered against us. In that action I suc ceeded as a matter of course. I had HAIR CULTURE. SCALP TREATMENTS For the cure of dindruff, dry, itching scalp, oily scalp, falling, fading hair nd baldness.

6 Treatments $.1.00 PAUL de PARIS 105 Joralemon Street Phone 3909 Main office and he had for rn complete draft of the complaint with only one thing left out. and that was a description of the property which he suld he left fur me to fill In. folded up the paper and put It Into my pocket without reading It. Mr. Harnard wild, "Had you not better read It?" And I answered that I would enjoy the reading of It much more In the quiet of my little office.

I then asked him how much I owed him and he said. "I think $10 would be about right." Fortunately compliment paid him and admitted the learning and acumen of the learned Judge and closed his remarks by again thanking the Judge. In reply, Judge Ketcham said: "Counselor, you remind me of a rase I once tried before Judge Daly. He bent me. Just as I beat you.

lie complimented me. Just us I complimented you. I thanked him. Just a you thanked me, and Judge Duly replied by saying: 'Counselor, we always place flower on the grave of the dead Judge Ketcham I one of the old guard, very few of whom are still with us. May he live another half century.

Daniel Ilamsril, Wizard On Ileal I Hiato Ijiw. IN speaking of th fees received nowaday by the old and experienced member of the ltar-n counsel to younger practitioner. I wa reminded of an Incident connected with my ai'(ualntam-e with D.uilel p. liarnurd. lie was man Indeed "learned In the law." He specialised in what might be called real estate law.

He was a walking encyclopedia on questions Involving title to real estate, whether such title came through entered the Judgment and had served the necessary puper on the General. A few days later he came to my olllre and served me with a notice of appeal, snylng, "Htrsh, I am going to see what the taw 1 In this case," and I replied with an arrogance and LAURI Modern Method of Permanent Waving TOH TUB HAIR OK WOMEN WHO CASK" "HAIR DYEING" Artistic Hair Cutting All Work Done by Experts lwXa. All 1 null I REMEMBER Bollinger Charles (Formerly with Frederick Looser A Ce.) "Master Permanent Wavers" 280 Livingston Street Corner Bond Street Phone Main 3641 Specialist neiu tne latter part of June. This eient brings out the membership I In full force nnd Is always ntt of the finest In th Cathedral rulendar This year there will be ome new stunt on the program. Mr.

f'arr Ik anxious- to get the views of the 1 niiml.erhl on the sit for the picnic. I I nlon I ague IHrra'ir IMne. Headed by President F. .1. II Krin ke.

the members of the hoird i A HAIR BOBBING Formerly ol Torre't 206 Livingston near Hoyt St. KIT SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Con far GOOD By li TRICHO SYSTEM The Only Method for Perma-nently Remminir Superfluous Hair the RIGHT Way With-standing all attempts to duplicate it. (irnnd Prix Awarded at Pari, Oct, 1923 KN'tlllHSKIl II TMK Ml. I'll AL HNAI.H 14 I'rliale Snnmi thi4eUa. Narses la Atte Come In for Frm Dmmmnttration BoekUl No.

19 frmo TRICHO 27t M.uo lit N. Y. C. K.V-. 111! It LAURI DUNN 231-236 Llvingtrfon Street OtWM.lte F.tm lisee rhoa.

1 HJA.M.I.K ADVMtTIKr.MKXT. of director of the Union Lengue "luh motored to the st. Albnns Golf flub lust Wednesday, where thev had the freedom ctf the hour-e nnd an ctrellrnt dinner as the guets of St. Altnins. A musical program In the evening rounded out a lileiliisnt iiav.

'the iipful Kun'tiiv nnd ttfiy. Th pfirtv Ifft by mntnr, Thl ymr't rout intrant thu lnrcPt tliut rir Mtt-nii'l Htt Hnniml outing of th rluh A pmirum of ftnrta anij (Ikim Intf hn bn nrrnnR! I(om mn Kiilrkt'rtoM krr l' ld. Plana (h unnunl ft tunn I had that much money In my pocket Just then (something unusual In those day. 1 must admit). I paid him and thanked him most heartily and left.

I ces In the Old llajs ml In llie THINK of this fee. you lawyer who chin ec fl.OOO a day (1 am Informed that there are such)! 1 may say. Incidentally, that I commenced the action, tried It and won It and the defendant paid up and, last but by no means least, 1 retained my client. It might he Interesting to the reader to know that the original amount sued for til about rn: that this mn had Increased to about 7ll0 by reason of Interest and costs when the original Judgment wa entered, and this had Increased to shout tl.noa by the time 1 won the action oeltlng nstfle the conveyance. As the defendant did not have this amount of money and did not want to hae the property sold, we agreed to permit him io pay the amount In Instalments, as a result of which tnv share of these Instalmentswhich were fmid monthly liquidated the rent of my office for nearly two years and pave me more mousy besides.

I fear me. ea. verily. I fear me much, that the entire sum would not have gone niui further than lite SPECIAL OFFER HOW TO GET THIN PIMPLES CAUSED D1SF GUREMENT Permanent Wave Whole Head $10 A ak iij iii' N-nl rir-iin M.ii,..-1 rtf t'r hi nen' v-irr tl it) St Allnn member will be tfi the Union League at an eirly ws announced by the presl- ib nt. MoniAtik HcRMin Over.

i The social -i ison at Gi Montauk lias riot. and accordim to I It. I. Holliiiiisn there will he tin i more of those pleasant evening at the i lull until ih cold weather roi.ies again. The last season war i a btiibly eucrcHaful one.

I Cortclyoo Gullng. member of the I'nr- felyoit 4 '111 tl left yesterday rooming for Shelter lelnnd. where they will Juti 11. nr a iMiut mrflln Krftl Mnrrin. rhuirmnn nirirt intiint rMnitiii t.

TliiH whl'h i tKrv a til hv th nimhrh1p. Ik thr rrnwntnic vnt th nurn tn-r n-mri. Th rtuhhnii hffiull- fuliv i1fM'iirtff wllh r'n nni nMir niflv ntiiiunr f.Mr. The rum. tii.tt hna Hrranir! nf Uil i1un prnrriini.

Hi.ppr will -ri1 In th ntg roni. Th ronnniii la prei-ttr-! to raorl gMl hrln. On Face. Itched And Burned. Cuticura Heals.

MME. KERN'S BEAUTY SHOP 7 CLARK STRICT At Clark M. Sat. St. Msi S5M Without Weakening Diets or Strenuous Exercises Try it at our expense! Then should not be need for 11 men or women to remain and keep on netuf the tarcot for )oka.

II 70a ashamed of jour fiaur. espedallf la a bathing lull, where ft cannot be ronoealed If 70a cannot iod clothe to 6t you If your fntmii call you fatty" ti If you are not popular you euld try SAN-HI-NA. If you suffer from the di.trcMtna; symptoms of obesllr you ow It to yours If ta try mod nd yourself of your see weight. Not only should SAN-GRI-NA redurw yon bat It should rreutly Impror your heslth In nrl. Thr bj no magic, 00 secret about SAN-ClU-N A.

Your owa physician ran appro (tueuld thrr aay doubt la kia mind about Ik aafaly nf this formula wa will fladlr mall kim a frrwbo of SAN-tiRI-NA for analyst upoaj kis request). Do not expert a radurtloa or alf ht. But a steady lot of yewsrally fro threw foua pounds work thou id be attained, Us'Uif yoa tUsofet nd healtbier week ftr wuek, Whv we do not send santslec pttnpie nfvaainf; on h'7 Vl And IfrhAri LAURI Modern Method of Permanent Waving rim Tiiri hmk or homkx nd burned a (net des'l. Th Irri tation euea io acrsicn, VMpvrrrvepvssvrpsppwpp th pimple oevviopca inia itiAtMuuddiaAnn. Announcing: Two New llll AUK" merit.

Tb trouble lasted lot about year. uni a hM aamfiU of Permanent Waving Systems 5r( Frcderick'n Vila-Tonic rf-J. NestleVCirculinc cur Iocs end Ointment and after using It in pimple pecan 10 m. I a Cak ttf Cutl Announcing the Opening of the Svea Beauty Shop 507 80th Street, Corner Fifth Avenue Mrs. Tslor, formerly nf Carlson CsrUon Nestle Circuline Permanent U'avinR Popular Prices Beauty Culture in All Its Hranchc.

i Telephone for Appointment Shore Road 9144 cur oop ana on mm vwicuis nihtmu.1 hfn I had ned "HAIR DYEING" Artistic Hair Cutting All Work Done by Expert LAURI DUNN 2.H-2.1H UvlniiKtnn Street opfMMttt (Mm rt rkofM IHIAM.t.fc SIM Head, $15.00 Skilled Male Attendant them all mf lac healed." Hifnr wrrn n. rwnj, anew ka. IK at It IsaBiM all lawatak km awaa ewil. rflKi Him KR iarutM rmtmitm Tr 4 mm ill MnHwt a th. rlkJ 4mu tMtt ruat warn PUMalt ill rfnd mmtf.

tho rlo4 rti ftmt r-t roC Us Cuticur for all toilet purpoe fern wWrnvfrf 10 mt to -w ll nm P-r-Mr of rA 41. A fcatifcr (tftwl.t tnr-wt, lawk tfc f-M dlfwyti-MW mm wH do tor fm. fwtM at all en1 fir-) ae wtmwm raa rata oaai 4lrrt Io th hANOKINA IMI -r--dwa, Itww Javfj UfctV M( (titwrln4att Kaatw t. Watloaal of rM. Imtg Joseph's Beauty Shop 103 Undue Street Tel.

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