The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

THE BKOOKIA.N DAILY VACIM, NKW YOKK. SUNDAY, FKHHUAItY 8 OGDENSBURG BISHOP Mama Tells How to Coax Engagement Florence Party for Miss 0 'Slui ugh nessy The Form Back to Normal NX I I f'' 'if "1 1 Ills Al.wo lire 11 R.i en-ingeincm her homo. Maple recently. In lionur tin1 engagement Mi.s Florence I'. O'Shfiuglincssy ami Francis i.

Matthews. Anions thom- prei-eiii v. ere: Mis i I'Hlni hne'jvv Mr. Matlllews, Edward hum va ii, Mi" Kissinun. Miss Anna Mitchell, III llocllli, fJiilli-Min.

Chn.siiiiih. i- Mitchell, Edw.inl lirecn. Miss A mi William O'SliiiUHlmi'ssy. nl Mr-. I'liarles llvc'en.

IIOISK Mil. ('harlulte Hill, d.n.glitcr fir. Hili of Ciriiml was 1 1 i ii ir 1 lnsl Sulur-dav evening 1" I'lnnlcs Hnrr Jr. uf l'liisliiiu- Tin- ceremony "lis por-Iiii-iiihiI Iv I Ki-v. Joseph L.

Ilcruov the I'lunch of fypV.ss Hills. Miss Kilns Hill 'is infill nl' lii.iinr fur her sister, nml ss 'aniline I loi nnd Miss Anna Mow wore bridesmaids. llorr. hp liriili-KriMiin'a hrollior. -is hem man nml I hp ii.shi'rs in-ir Hiiinlcy Kietlt and James lipwil.

(Hi their iPiiini frnni a wedding I lip. Mr. ami Mrs. IIi.it will reside in tlirlr r.piv home Flushing. MIA II! DDIXO DA V.

Mrs. Henry Ficlse ccle-hriucil llii'ir silver wedding un-rivprsMiy lam Saturday evening al IliPir liniiip, IOI--I UosHa Kicli-ni, ml Hill. lUiilin dnclng. olil-tlnip hciitrs. nml old-fashioned games made up Hip ening's cnteitaln-MPiit.

AiiiuiiK tln.sc present were: anil Mrs. KnOnlph Mr. anil Mrs. Edward 1-'. Haihpr.

Mr. anil Thomas Iliisclier, Mr. anil Mrs. II. V.

Sinters. ami A. M. KIcks, Mr. and hainuel J.

Wood, Mrs. Ironp Kelly. M.ts. S. A.

Sliners. Mis. Rose Mnoror. Albeit Freisp. llpnrv Thomas Husrher Hai ry Uiipppl, Mr.

ami Mrs. Albert I. .1. I'hlllp ltup- William lipyinp, and Hip Misses Patricia Kennedy, Laura mown, ami Gladys II. Wood.

A II. An old-fasbioiipd barn dance lin ilpr the auspices of Court Our Lady of rcai-p. No. a. aljiolic Dauglil of America, was held last evening at Sheridan Council Hall.

frizes for l.iiicy and original costumes were a warded. WASHINGTON'S ItlllTHDAY I)AN('I). At the 1 Intel Sliclliurne on Sunday evening. Fob. L'J.

the Hed Wing A. S. Club will luive their Wash ington's Birthday iHinre. A sliver loving pup will be ghen to tlie club most represented. 1.YITI wedding Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Stclter of 97th Woodhavcn, L. ,1., celebrated tlieir wedding annt-vprsary recently with an entertainment and dance at their home. Various frieiuls danced and sang and general dancing was enjoyed.

Antony those pt-pspiit wpre ATr. and Mrs. Hpni-' ICwalil. Hoiialil Camplipll, Miss Phylis Caniplicll. Miss Kdna Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. AiiRiist Mayer. Mr. ami Mrs.

Edward Uaub. Mr. and Mrs. John Tenzer, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Veltenhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. William Kwald. Mr. and Mrs.

Cord Mohrmau. William Ilashayen, Miss F.velyn O'Brien, Miss Anna F.vvulil. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien and John and Howard Stelter.

nmniDAY pahtt. A birthday party wiw Riven to Mrs. I.otilse Tissot Jr. on Saturday evenitiK by her husband at 132D X'nlon st. Costumes mm feature of the evening and prizes were awarded to Miss Slacia Chaffee and Frederick Carle.

After an enjoyable evening of refreshments were served. Atnonir those present were Mrs. Augusta Carlo. Mjss Mabel Chaffee, Mrs. Louis Tissot, Mr.

and Mrs. FredPiick ar e. Mr. and Mm. Richard liokor, Mr.

and Mrs. Carlo. Miss Ituth McUonard, Frank J.ezoll. Miss Stacia Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Chaffee. (T.M IUl.VH: f.UADTT.TIO.V Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Iee of 1222 E.

40th st. entertained at a graduation party for their daughter, Miss Alice and Her classmates from P. S. II) last Friday evening. The entire class attended and the evening was spent playing games nnd, dancing.

Among the guests were the Misses Lillian McElraev Kathlepn Melvin. Dorothy Knell, Helena Bailey, Elizabeth Frank Marion Chamberlain and Anna Berk, bisslnger; Harvey Hopkins. Wal ter Dalinaiii. Victor Dalmanl, Vin cent Sheohan, Vincent Duncan, Ed ward Erdman and Harry Anderson. AVOMKVS T.AW C'M'B DANTE.

The Women's Law Club of the Christian Eitablishcd 20 Year Ladies' Hairdresser Permanent Waving With the Oil Process Hair Dyeing and Hair Work Our Specialty All Work Guaranteed 230 Livingston Street Oppoiite Nimm'i Telephone Main 8686 Ihoohlyn Law Sri I of St. I.au- n-llii- I'lilMisin hrhl lis annual i Li in In -I iM-lilim al the iloli'l S'. (leincc. In-all William I'l ysoll Kli-li-ardson "as oiii- of Hip gupsls of the club. Iillk-i'is of the i luh Include Hie Misses E.

Srhifl'reis. MaiK.in V. Kiim. Allele MosUowiu i 1 1 1 Keilinan. si itriiis-i: i oit it i I'M cni.it- Iv.

A sin ii ise in honor of Kalpli Chi rnach was fciven hlni last Saturday i 1 1 i al his home, 3 pi. The KUesis were nienihers of the Lola I'lil Alpha fraternity, anions: them David Shotsky, John Fried, Hiram KifUin, Irving Kleiner. Harry Miuol'sky, Abraham Mrnnuii, Albcrl Keicli, Alfred Lorack. William Fcin-jlpin and the Misses Diana Cliernacli, Mary Hlutuslein and Anita Coldshau. Miss ('arlolta Woodruff, daughter of Mrs.

Ada Woodruff and the late tienrgp WooilrulT, was recently married to Dr. Harold Lamb nf (Ircen-lipld. Mass. In. and Mrs.

Uinib are spending the week In Manhattan, but will make tlnii home In Greenfield. The annual card parly of the P.ed-li'rd Group Iladassah was held Wednesday afternoc at the Justine, wi i-p served and prizes awarded to players and non-players. The Iladassah is a national organization of I members. The Merrlinac Circle. No.

4tfi, C. of held their annual reception anil dance at Schwaben Hall Friday evening. Mrs Ella K. (irotho was chairman of the committee In charge. Mr.

and Mrs. John Healln of Monroe st. sailpd yesterday on the Robert K. Lee for Cuba to spend their winter vacation. A graduation party was given '0 Miss Blanche Clark of 647 Prospect pi.

on Saturday evening of last week by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eeon Clark. Among those present were the Misses Frances R.

Levy. Diana Englehardt. Sadye Engleliardt, Beatrice Clark, Virginia Hurgls, Ruth Klnley, Mildred Anderson, Charlotte Wilson. Annabelle Gilbert. Edith Herkowilz, Kstelle Springer, Minerva Rosenson, William Whilty, William I'tla inner, I'aul Engstrutn, Sldnev Glttleson, Milton Schwartz, Georg" Tracy, Herniati Olson, John Lock- wood, Morris Bcrkowilz, Charles L'nglehardt, Eli Hoffman, Walter Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacohson and Mr. and Clark. Dayton Maigncy left on Saturday of last week for St.

Petersburg, from where lie will go to Miami, Fla. A graduation party was given last Saturday to Alex E. Cuniming. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Cuniming. nt their home. 2.194 Mndison Ridgewnod. I. He Is a graduate of Bushwlek High School.

Gamps were played nnd dancing enjoyed. Among those present were the Miss es Matilda Frunz, Emily Frnnz, Ba- bette Arnold. Alvlna Arnold. Jean Jarvis, Olive Jarvis, Catherine Smith, Bessie Smith. Catherine Bowden.

Anne dimming, Helen Cuniming, Harold Wolfe, William Hudson, Leonard Lynch. Frederick dimming. Frank Lucas, Charles Mclntyre and others. Mrs. Charles DnBrow and Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Lawson assist ed Mr. and Mrs. Cuniming. A graduation party in honor of Miss Ethel Jostroin was held last Friday evening nt the home of her parents.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Jostrom of 314 E. 8th st. Music, dancing nnd pames were en3oyed by the guests, who included the Misses Dorothy Dalton, Amelia Weiss.

Betty Falcon er, Evelyn Prime, Billie Samuels. Marjorle Adams, Juliette Rogers, Lilyan Jostrom, Marjorle Banks, Florence Jostrom and Bert Dalton, Mrs. Dalton and Perry Lindsay. Miss Sophia Berger was welcomed last Sunday at a reception and tea at. the Hotel Pennsylvania by the Junior Iladassah.

Miss Berger is director of Palestine Orphan Work pictures of which she showed during the afternoon. Miss Henrietta flzold was the speaker of the aftprnoon. Music and refreshments followed the program. MISS PIIOEBK 1IA AMS KXtiAGET). Mr.

and Mrs. Harry B. Hyams of 285 Lincoln will hold a recep tlon In honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Phoebe Hyams, to Jack Heitzner, on Thursday evening, Feb. 12, at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Miss Hyams is one of the prominent nienihers of the younger set, being busily engaged in social and charity work in this boro.

She is a graduate of Bay Illdge High School. Mr. Heitzner is a resident of Manhattan. CENTRAL BRANCH EVENTS In part of the Central Y. M.

C. formal observance of Lincoln's Birthday the Rev. Dr. J. Fort Newton, pastor of the Church of Divine Paternity, will address the Young Men's Forum this afternoon on "The Spiritual History of Lincoln," the second of a series on the various aspects of "The Challenge of Christianity." The ltev.

Dr. John M. Moore, pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, will on Monday evening in the foyer discuss "The Bights of Hacps." Tuesday evening Mark 'Wayne Williams will continue his serips of "X-Knying Vital Events." The Health Forum, inaugurated last fall under the auspices of the department of physical education, will meet Thursday evening In the foyer. Dr. F.

J. Monaghan, Commissioner of Health of the City of New York, will speak on "Guarding the Public Health." The Pcv. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.

after a three-weeks absence, will return to Central for his weekly address Friday evening. GIRL SCOUT CARD PARTY SUCCESSFUL TO BE SPEAKER AT K-. OF C. CELEBRATION L. I.

General Assembly to Observe 25th Anniversary at the Academy. The silver Jubilee committee of the Long Island General Assembly, I'ourin Degree, K. of has completed Its program for a fltllng cole, brallon of tho 23th anniversary of this branch of tho order. The celebration will commence Friday evening, Feb. 13.

hen a re ception and dance will be held at the Hotel St. George. On the evening of Feb. 13 vespers will be held In St. Augusllne's Church, celebrated by the Rev.

lames J. Casey, faithful friar 'of the Fourth Degree. The Rev, John F. Robinson of Far Rock-away will be deacon; tho Rev. J.

Jerome Reddy, sub-deacon, nnd the Rev. Joseph Kchrlener, master of ceremonies. Tho Rev. Nathan Morgan will preach Hie sermon. Tho Dlocesun Hoys Choir, under the direction of the Rev.

Lawrence Bracken, will participate In the musical program. On the following Wednesday, Feb. IS, a thumb-bit will be served at the Elks Club. Accommodations have been made for 400. John Larney is chairman of the committee Sunday evening, Feb.

22. will be the big event of tho celebration. Tho Academy of Music has been engaged for a gathering which will nt-tract large numbers of Hie best-known Knights. An Interesting program of addresses and musical numbers has been arranged. The Rev.

Edward J. Matthews, chaplain of the Long Island Chapter, will deliver the invocation. Bishop Conroy of Ogdensburg, N. William A. Prendergnst, William H.

Bennett and Charles A. Webber will be speakers. Francis X. Doyle and Julia Grill! will render vocal numbers. Frank Beggs will have charge of the music.

John J. Duffy, chairman of the committee, will preside. Elks Activities BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22 Boom season has come around. Interest in the lodge Is centered around some half-dozen or more aspirants for the odlce of Exalted Ruler, which tho present nnd extremely capable incumbent, Jamca T.

Brady, retires from with honor in April. There is no doubt that I hero are many among the brethren whose services to the lodge and the boro entitle them to high honors, and Just at present there Is considerable speculation on Just which one of the several at tho fore will bo named when the nominating committee convenes within a week or so. Apparently, how-aver, there will be no dissension from the choice the committee will make, and credit for this will he due lo the harmonizing efforts of Exalted Ruler Brady. The gathering In the 8. Oxford st.

clubhouse last Saturday night was marked with probably tho largest number of Grand Lodge Exalted Rulers and P. E. Rs. that has marked a lodge celebration outside of a grand reunion. Grand Exalted Ruler John G.

Price of the Columbus, Ohio, lodge shared the speaker's table with three of his predecessors, Joseph T. Fanning, James R. Nicholson and 'William J. O'Brien. Also on hand was the Grand Exallea Ruler's staff, together with the district heads of New York and Long Island.

Somo 6,000 members of tho boro lodge paid their personal respects to Bro. Price and assured him the warmest wishes of Brooklyn for his administration. He was Introduced by T. E. R.

Albert J. Brophv at a dinner tendered him in tho clubhouso following tho reception. P. E. n.

Joseph Hammlll, chairman of the lodge's welfare committee, has extended his activities to bring the youth of tho boro tn contact with the lodge by putting through, with tho approval of the entire membership, the outright Kif I of $5,000 to the Brooklyn Boy Scouts. NAZAItEXE NURSES TO GRADUATE. Tho Nazarene Nurses School, conducted by the Catholic Women's Association, will graduate 45 nurses on Sunday, Feb. 22, at 4 p.m., at St. Augustine's Academy auditorium.

This Is tho largest class ever graduated at the Nazarene School. Francis .1. O'Hara will address the graduates. Tho following will receive certificates: Jlrs. Annie Dolan, Hiss Rose Tuft, Mrs.

Mary Buckley Mrs. Margaret Jockers, Mrs. Minnie Bcr-tran. Mrs. Frances Gannon, Mrs.

A. M. Gracf, Miss Alice Morgan, Miss E. Conlon, Mis'. Anna Corley, Mrs.

Margaret Grannon, Miss Khtherlne 6'Shaughnessy, Miss Olive Rung, Mrs. Elizabeth Morley, Mrs. E. Kcaly, Mrs. Savage.

Miss May Kelly, Miss A. Schmidt, Miss Tracy, Mrs. M. Hayes, Mrs. K.

MoGarry, Mrs. M. Boltel, Miss Katherlne Walsh, Miss Reglna Snee, Miss Gertrude McCor-mack, Mrs. Mary Killorin, Miss Mamie Corley, Mrs. Elizabeth Du Pont, Mrs.

Laura Hammond, Mrs. same s. tiawney, airs. Elizabeth Nally, Miss Annie O'Mally. Mrs.

Catherine Le Clair, Mrs. Helen Lnw- ler, Mrs. Catherine Treacy, Miss Mary Mcllugh, Miss J. Cashln, Miss Josephine Handy, Mrs. Mav Ttuch sess, Mrs.

Gretzem, Miss Katherine McCormaclt, Miss Barbara Keane, Miss Mary Foster, Mrs. Mary Clark, Miss Ella L. Murphy and Miss Caroline Bangtson. Special for Mondiji, Tuesdays, Wednesdays Shampoo, Wave and Curl, $1.00 Permanent Wave, whole head, including Water Wave, $15.00 Nestle Lanoil System JOSEPHINE 45 BOND Near Loeser's TRIANGLE 3204 Removed Permanently by a ortentlflr! method orlRhintml UryHcr. Thin am-roHBftil nirtlitul mil oniy ne onittinpfi hi um ior-tor'n offlre.

No elfHrto m-eilli rhamlrntfi. ll in iltffprfnt from ny other tnnthod. Ii imlnlcnn nnd I Riinriintpea pprnmnrm, imrKi-s I modTRie. InstrvH'Mvn hook urnt tn plntn nnli'd envelope if you n'lione or write. DR.

ROEBLING GEYSER 107 Kant Sftih MriM't. New Vork. folk, more nellvo sports, such as and the like, are very beneficial. Where mitdiinr work is mil always feasible or d'-sirable the following simple home exercises arc Incalculably good: Exercise I. Stand straight, heels clicked together, hands on hips, head held high and chest out.

Without bending back nt waist linn drop to a squalling posture, resting almost, on tho back of tho calves and silting, so to speak, on air, with knees spread apart. Rise tn standing posture again and repeat until the first, sign of fatigue appears, Then stop. Touch (lie Floor. 2. Stand in erect posture, with arms ruined high and st rule lit above tho shoulders, palms facing outward.

Swing body forward at waist line, without bending kne, until you touch floor with fingers. You may not touch the floor at first, attempt, but every succeeding attempt will bring your fingers nearer lo the floor. Hwlftly raise trunk and resume standing posture, with arms raised high. Repeat. After Severn) days you will find that you can Increase the number of, hemlines.

Never continue until exhausted. Slop at first Indication of tiredness. Exercise 3. Llo flat on back on tho floor. Lift each leg directly up lit the air, without bending at right angles to tho body.

JUilsp each leg alternately. After a while raise both legs simultaneously. Exercise 4. Llo flat on stonwh on tho floor. Place tho palms of the hands on the floor and try to rnls the body, extend the arms to, full length, with no bend at the elbow.

Not After Dinner. The point to bear In mind in the exercises is that a suitable wall, should tako place between them. Don't take up one exercisa while feeling fatigued from the other. Altogether, these exercises shouldn't take longer than IB minutes. The morning Is preferable, especially be fore an open window.

If repeated at night still belter, but. never right after dinner. Twice a day, morning and night, is ideal. The exercises Just outlined urn designed to reduce excess fat. No Intelligent person, however, can expect to get the best posslhlo results from exercising of any kind unless she exercises tho utmost, caution with respect to the kind of food she eats.

were Initiated: ThB Misses Doris Mathews, Betty West, Alice Callan, Dorothy Kei rcl and Helen Duffy. Alpha Beta Omega. Alpha chapter of Alpha Beta Ometfo sorority held a Salmaftiindl party at the homo of Miss Ruth Mun-son of 34 Jefferson on Monday evening. Anions those present were tho Misses Ethel Griffiths, Edna Pope, Gertrude HlnchcltfT, Beatrice Thompson, Hazel Mufree, 'Motile Iet-kan, Ruth Hinck, Bertha Asch. Kath-ryn McClaln, Mao Ackerson, Frances Bryan, Urania Price, Dorothy Stefani and Mrs.

Harold Matters. Bcla Gamma. At the regular meeting of Beta. Gamma sorority Monday evening, nt the home of Miss Grace Smith. Bl final arranKements will ho mado for the winter dunce, to bo held at tho Hotel Martinique next Friday.

Delia Sigma C'ltl. The Kpsllon chapter of Delia Sigma Chi sorority held a meeting, followed by dancing, at tho home of Miss Emma Friday, 517 80th last. Thursday evening. Plans for a parly to bo held on Wednesday evening, at the home of Miss Marguerite Mtihi-hausen, 274 Monroe were completed. Plii Canima Dii.

The newly organized Gamma chapter of Phi Gamma Phi sororily is planning a luncheon and theater party to bo held in the near future. Miss Anno Keegan is president of tho new chapter. Delta Sigma Ulio. Delta Sigma Rho fraternity will hold its annual banquet at the. Hotel Wentworth on Wednesday evening.

The banquet will be given by Al pha chapter, alumnae of Manual Training High School, to the olhee chapters of tho fralernity. Italph C. Nelson Is chairman of the com mittee of arrangements and is assisted by Alvln Nelson and Frederick Albus. Sigma Tyanibila Phi. Tho Rlirma TimVtdiL Phi sororltv of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy held its annual reception and dance nt.

tho Hotel McAlpln Friday evening. Ono Safe, Painless Treatment REMOVES HAIR PERFECTLY Immediate and Permanent Results Blemiiaed Faces Quickly Clcsred. Moles, Warts, Scars, Blackheads, PimpleSj Larfe Pores, Red Veins, Freckles, Liver Spots. Not Expensive and Fully Cuaranleed. Tka Doctor will explain without chsris what he can quickly do (or you with JOIIV II.

WOOIIRl'RY MKTIIOU 142 Hrnndtvar, Tlnios Siimre Filzgrruld IM. till tuiri MA Sis. you must be, slender lo have bobbed hair- Fortheihinglebob or the straight bob, you must have a youthful silhouette. One simply can't be stout or even overweight. How thankful we should be that' there is oncpleasunt method of takingoffweight.

Noncerciscs or diets just use Marmoli Tablets (thousands of men and women each year regain healthy, slender figures this way). Haveyouevertried them? Many ofyourslender, vivacious friends use MarmoU Tablets. nlldraajtornhivettiem nnr dollar sboi.Onherwill he sent in plain wrap. per, postpaid, tnr Marmolat 1700 General Motors Detroit, Mich. Prescription Oaklets Way locduce 'lly MAIICIA.

When we t.ilk of developing the figure we simply mean bringing the figure buck to normal. The normal body Is neither too stout nor over thlil. Elthni' slate Is abnormal, and Is genera lly caused by faulty living, that Is, Incorrect dieting and Insufficient Correcting the diet and taking up systematic exercise soon bring ubont a condition of nor-malcy'in tho body. The tendency on tlie part of most women, however, is toward obesity, probably due to (lie fact that women have a natural fondness for sweets and resort very little to activity that brings tho greater number of bodily muscles Into play. Household work, particularly as it as practiced today, with the aid of vacuum sweepers and other labor-saving drfclces, Is not the best possible form of exercise, although I will grnnt that, it is better than nothing.

Those parts of the body that are especially prone to reveal corpulency aro never exercised at all while performing the chores of the averago day about the house. Tho stomach and hips are probably moro subject to the accumulation of excess avoirdupois than any other part of tho body. This excess velght fakes the shape of plain fat. Now bear in mind that fat is a very important matter In the human body. It is really a reserve store of food for the tissues, so quickly and readily consumed during raging fevers.

It protects tho nerves, and perhaps this Is tho reason why stout people are so generally pleasant to get along It fulfills other, functions which I need not go Into Just now. Fat Is Dangerous. But when it begins to accumulate In large quantities so that It Impedes tho functioning of the muscles it surrounds and interferes with the working of internal organs, particularly In the abdomen, then It becomes not only an unbeautlful thing but a downright dangerous one. Diet, gentle massaging and, above all, exercise are the means for correcting such a condition. Outdoor activity is the most, potent antidote for fat.

I say outdoor because the presence of clean, fresh air helps to consume the excess fat. Walking, mild swimming, mountain climbing are good. For real young The Alpha chapter of Delta Alpha Sigma sorority will give an entertainment and dance at tho Flat bush Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening. Christopher Morley's "Thursday Evening" will be presented with the following members in the cast: The Misses Hetty Warde, Katherlne Opp, Mildred Raymond and Alma Johnson. Among the patronesses arc Mrs.

W. C. Nlckolds, Mrs. Edward 8. Thompson, Mrs.

M. A. Warde and Mrs. D. J.

Raymond. Phi Bcltt Sigma. Phi Beta Sigma, Alpha chapter, held Its ninth annual bridge and mah Jong yesterday afternoon at the Hotel St. George. Miss Mildred Y.

Barnes was chairman of the committee in charge. I'pMlon Alpha Omega. Upsilon Alpha Omega fralernity held its fifth annual dance last evening at tho Empire Hotel. Omega Kevue. Tho thirtieth anniversary of Omega Alpha Pi fraternity will be celebrated with the first, show to be given by them since the war, Omega.

Revue being the name chosen for the nffalr. Wednesday evening Is the date set and the place of the show will be the Academy of Music. When the war started the annunl shows of the fraternity were discontinued and this first one since then is looked forward to with much Interest. William Halloran, remembered as having coached the Cavalry Show, will coach the revue and Clarence Quayle as chairman of the production committee is working earnestly to make the evening a success. Delia Sigma Chi.

The Alpha Omega chapter of Delta Sigma Chi has Invited the Alpha chapter to a tea in Its honor at the home of Miss Glayds Peters, 905 E. 38th on March 21. Tho two chapters plan to give a dance together in April. Sigma Mu Phi. Alpha chapter of Sigma Mu Phi sorority will entertain Beta chapter at a tea on Saturday at the home of Miss Emily Volhard, 821 Marcy ave.

Rlio Kappa Lambda. Rho Kappa Lambda sorority has decided to hold its annual bridge tea on March 7 at the residence of one of its members, 522 2d st. Those on the committee arranging the affair are tho Misses Elsie Currie, Alice Bedell, Eleanor Bennett and Mary Harding. Kappa Delta Alpha. Invitations for the spring dance of Kappa Delta Alpha sorority have been issued.

Tho dance will take place in the Dragon Gallery of tho Hotel St. George, Friday evening, March 27. At a recent meeting at the home of Miss Marjorio Anderson. 1054 E. 17th the following girls BEAUTY By Como.Platic nt.

4 N.Y. Cosmo-Plastic Institute HI FIFTH N. Mth St.) Cuticura Heals Irritating Rashes Don't suffer with itching, burning rashes, eczemas or irritations when Cuticura Soap and Ointment will quickly telieve and heal. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, 'dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. Nothing quicker or safer than Cuti cura Soap and Ointment for all skin troubles.

So.p tti. Olntmtnt ft ind Kk Tslfimi Sold vrvwhr. rh AiMreMl ll'iTm Lrbontor: 4. Dlt. Sr, Stus, I lit'ir.

Sliming stick inc. Greek Letter Clubs One of the many attractive member of the new Junior Committee for the Emerald Ball, which will take place a week from this coming Friday at the Waldorf, is Miss Boehmckc. a very popular member of a number of social groups. Miss Ilatterman, whose home was at 284 6th was married last week to Harold S. Corbin of this bo rough.

In the special chorus of the Omega Revue is Miss Do Angelis. The play will take place at the Academy of Music on Wednesday of this week. The riillomcla, of which Mrs. Jo seph Barrett Barry Is president, will have its annual card parly and dance on Wednesday at Grant Post on Washington ave. Assisting Mrs.

Barry on the receiving line will be Mrs. Peter McEnaney, Mrs. E. H. Rhelms Miss Dorothy Mueller, Miss Margaret Martin, Mrs.

I'aul Gundlach, Miss Isabella Thoall, Mrs. Carry Delvln Jonas, Mrs. Edgar P. Foster, Mrs. Belle Ilarned and Mrs.

Frances Schlleper. Mrs. licorge Orr Is acting chairman of the commit tee in charge. Philomela will be an active participant in the Centenary Celebration Concert of the Brooklyn Institute at the Academy of Music Opera House tomorrow evening. Miss Daisy Krey, contralto, will be the club soloist and Miss Alice McNeill and Miss Ann Neuman accompanists.

The Bay Ridge Council has planned a euchre and dance to be held at the Bay Ridge Dancing Academy on Wednesday evening, Feb. 18. Mrs. John Kllnli heads the general committee, Mrs. Thomas Farrell Is chairman of the prize committee and Mrs.

M. M. ltellly of the dance committee. In tho auditorium of the Emmanuel Community House next Friday eve ning Alpha Center, of which Mrs. Arthur M.

Mllllgan Is president, will hold a valentine celebration. Pro ceeds of tho affair will be given to a needy aged couple. The working committee of the organization includes Charles E. Marr. Miss Estelle Corcoran, Eva Barrett.

Mrs. John Beesbacker, Mrs. Blanche Kenny, Mrs. May Serafln, Miss Rose Miss Amanda Hamilton, Dr. Louis Sclgfrlcnd and Dr.

Laura M. Rlogclman. The riccadilly Club will hold Its midwinter carnival at its club rooms on Saturday evening, Feb. 21 Preparations 'are being made to make tho affair a successful one. The members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St.

John the Evangelist's R. C. Church have arranged a ten- day bazar which will open tomorrow in the school hall. The proceeds will help to clear the church debt. The Catholic Club of the Resurrection Church will have a reception and dance at the Albemarle Dance Palace on Tuesday.

Proceeds from tho affair will go to the church building fund. Tho Kensington Park Club. will hold its fifth annual ball at tlie Cameo Dance Palace on Saturday night. Feb. 21.

Archibald Boyd, chairamn of the ball committee, is working earnestly in co-operation with Leon duBois, A. .1. Zinner, William LaBianca, Frank Keefe, Thomas Murphy and others. Oftlcers of the club include Herbert R. Luddpn, Louis Principe.

A. C. Boyd, Robert Adams, Louis Bachrack and John R. Faraot. Washington Council, No.

29. Jr. 0. U. A.

will have a euchre, pinochle and dance on Feb. 21, at the Orphans' Friend Clubhouse. 14 Woodbine st. Prizes will be given to non-players as well as players. A carnival dance will bo given nt Schwaben Hall on Monday evening, Specialists in Beauty HYMAN'S Permanent Waving The Nestle Lanoil System of permanent waving, under skill-ed hands, does (five a most charming effect.

French Transformations Recent importations of fine quality French hair. Perfect matching. and the Bandolette Permits of a bob by day and a fashionable coiffure for evening. 1-tnbllidierl 75 Yearn. 198 Livingston Brooklyn ornirrly i Kiillon turret.

Coming Events Feb. 1 6, by the Progressive One Hundred Society of Our Lady of the. Miraculous Medal. The pastor, the Rev. John J.

Oppel, Is very Interested in the affairs of tho society and is hoping for tho success of this one. One of the features of the evening will bo the "Finding of Rally." SI. Mary's Catholic Club and mem- bprs of the Mary's auxiliary societies affiliated with St. Star of the Sea Church will present a minstrel and have a reception at Prospect Hull on Friday of this week. Timothy Lyons and Mntthew Cohan are coaching the show and James Twohy and Edmund Rafferty aro the new administration heads arranging the affair.

James McGrnth is in charge of the tickets. CONCERT BEFORE EMERALD BALL A concert by the Waldorf-Astoria orchestra will be the prelude to the. Emerald Ball at the Waldorf on the' evening of Feb. 20. It will begin promptly at 10 o'clock and continue until 11, durnig which time it will he put on the air by Station A F.

A program entirely different from that of previous years has been arranged by Joseph Knecht, leader of the orchestra, nnd supervised by James J. Byrne, appointed chairman of music by Albert Conway, president of the association. There have been but few changes in the list of box holders. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Conway will be host and hostess in the president's box; V. C. Varlck will occupy the box formerly taken by Vincent II. Carr; James H. Gilvarey will have the George T.

McQuade box, and William J. Glacken, with his brother, Edward F. Glacken, will again occupy the box which James M. Power had last year. Heading the list of box subscribers is John A.

Moran, with these following In addition to those just mentioned: William J. Heffernan, William E. Kelly, Joseph F. Moran, Charles J. O'Brien, Joseph Michaels, Richard A.

Corroon, Thomas W. Kiley, Robert T. Whalen, William C. f'ourtney. Dr.

Frank .1. Monaghan, William II. Todd, Frank J. Murphv, John J. Curtin, William E.

Mr-Gulrk, W. Bernard V'ause, John H. McCooey, Charles J. Druhan. Walter Jeffreys Carlln, David T.

Leahy. Arthur S. Somers, William S. Irish, Charles A. Boody, Jnmes A.

O'Brien, Thomas A. O'Neill, Charles Wooram, Eugene H. Carroll, Mlchnel Laura, Andrew T. Sullivan, Dr. P.

J. Mooney, John 1 Gray, George M. Curtis Dr. John II. Rebb and Scotto.

HEADS DEPARTMENT WORK IN BROOKLYN RED CROSS A change in the personnel of the production department of the Brook-lyn Branch of the American Red Cross has brought in as the new director Mrs. A. IS, Lawrence. Her assistant Is Mis. Margaret Badeau.

They will have supervision over a work which has been steadily growing In importance. During the war tho production department was a very important factor in the signal achievements of the Brooklyn Red Cross. Duo to tho zeal and devotion of the little group of women who had charge of tho various endeavors of the department great quantities of supplies were sent out. Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed by ELECTROLYSIS which tho only trout niPnt endoril by prominent jh-Birlnns today. My morlprn nnd Improved Ptinleu Multiple Method hr prrmnnmt rpffultn without urnr-nriK.

In one-sixth the MAiial time. Work fiiiiinintM'il R0SETTA STEVENS, Specialist Oftlre, 8.1 Klmhu-h New Fulton, Boom in lo 5. Ni'Vlns loin. The Girls Scout House, 102 Prospect Park West, was tho scene on Tuesday evening of tho firft card party under the auspices of the Girl Scout Service Lcaguo. The league plans to hold parties each month to further the work of tho Scruts of this boro.

Mrs. Herman L. Walker, Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Thomas M.

Held and Mrs. Edward Barth were the committee in charge. Among those subscribing were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford H.

Barnum, Air. and Mrs. Frederick Ahern, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Watson Mr.

and Mrs. George Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Lee, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Arthur Basquil, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Kerck, Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Mcintosh, Dr. Thomas M. rteld. Ernpst Summa-Krcn, Herman L.

Walker and Edward Barth. The Leaders Association held Its February meeting at Girls Commercial High School recently. About 40 troops were represented. One of tho gymnasiums was opened and many new games were taught Troop 14, which meets in the parish house of the church of St. John tho Baptist, assisted at an entertain, nient Wednesday evening given by severnl of the church societies to reduce the mortgage fund.

Miss Lillian Anderson will receive her second-class badge, Miss Ethel Myers will bo presented with her first-aid merit badge and Miss Florence Teet will receive merit badges for craftsmanship and swimming. A theater party for the second patrol wns held yesterday afternoon at the Flntbush Theater as a reward for making the most progress of any patrol in tho troop. Miss Helen Stein is the patrol leader. About 30 troops attended tho services at the Baptist Templo last Sunday evening. Deputy Commissioner Jean Stafford wns In charge.

Troop 30 of the South United Presbyterian Church is proud of three girls who recently graduated from schools with honors. Miss Jean Miuiro won honors in English, cooking and music; Miss Evelyn Nilson, honors in sewing, and Miss Muriel Harris won tho Maroon and White scholarship at Bay Ridge High School nnd the Alfred E. Blossom medal for- co-operation in government. Flower and tree tests will he held at the Botnnlc Gardens Friday eve ning and Saturday morning. Tests for birds and animals will be clven at the Children's Museum Friday evening.

Feb. 20, and Saturday morning, Feb. 21. A sale of home made cakes, was held at the home of Mrs. John W.

Hoogland. 405 E. 18th yesterday afternoon by tho Girl Scouts, Holly Troup. No. 35, for the benefit nf the Brooklyn Scout House.

The commlttpp in charge included Mrs. John W. Hoogland, Mrs. William G. Creamer, Miss Margnret McNeil and Captain Petrie.

TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. "Frivolities of 1925." tho seventh annual entertainment of Randolphon Lodge, F. Kc A. will take place nt Kismet Templo on Friday night, March 6. Borough Talk and Bay Ridgo aro much interested in this event.

1925 KAGLE ALMAN AC. "Will have a prominent place In the library of the Executive Chamber." Governor Smith's Secretary. Oldest Establishment of Electrolysis in Brooklyn Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY AND PAINLESSLY REMOVED All Work Guaranteed CnNHfl.TATION KHKE ASNl KI.ll Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. SALMAN 16 Court SL 37 W. 57th St. Main 7886 Tel. Plaza 1370 Brooklyn, N.

Y. New Vork It's Most Convenient and Attractive The Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave Popular for the freedom it gives, anil tlie charm it lends. Here exquisite attention tinder skilled hands assures you an alluring and lasting wave. Refreshinj? Facials and Scalp Treatments So restful and beneficial. A most delightful treatment renews youthfulncss.

French Transformations Fine, silky French hair niatchings. CARLSON CARLSON "Tli Sitter Shop" 28J-S6 Livingston Street 0p. Monlauk Theater Tel. Triangle 3708.