The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 31

Till HHOOKTAN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JAN UAH 8, 1025. 8 TOLLNER REVEALS Neglect Will Tarnish Rainbow Club Midwinter Dance at Plaza Enjoyed Your Crown of Glory table in the form of a horseshoe was set for supper. Following supper dancing was en-Joyed hy the guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs.

L. I. Kutlnsky, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Galewltz, Mr.

and Mrs. Isadore Cohen, Herbert tilllls. Miss Ha dye Dooreck and Miss Jeannette Glllis. IIVSOI) DINNI.lt. The Hysod, a social circle of the Hoys Congregation of East New York, held their midwinter danco In the vestry hall of the Glory of Israel Hebrew Institute last Sunday evening.

Max Is the new president. XI'KSKHY'S ANNUAL BALL. The Hebrew Day Nursery, of which Mrs. Dora bilverblatt is president, held their annual ball and entertainment at tho Httz-C'arlton Hotel last evening. Many noted mmmni niimiKmrtmtuiimmMriimvv)iBw irmirwvmi'mv'v mm vA'r I I VV 1 Ji The Rainbow flub of the Americas held Its mid-winter dance In the mirror room of the l'lazu Hotel on Friday evening.

The KUontA of honor were MiiJ. ('. u. Schutt and Mm. Kchutt, Com.

Lewis II. C'Hiisry and officers of the cruiser Milwaukee, fiimllio fainara, Consul General from and fol. Thomas II Kirch, Px-AnibuHNHilor to I'ortugal. Kfon I'ortlllo sang several sHcr-llona. Mrs.

Merii'des de f. Taylor la secretary of the elub and Mrs. Lillian Miles Walhrldge In president. Borne of the active Brooklyn members Include Judge O'Neill, James O'Neill Miss Anita Me-Dermott. MaJ.

f. O. Schutt, Mrs. Schutt, Com. fuusey.

Miss flare Mi Mahon, Miss tiabriela H. Santos. Harry K. Shirk. Kalph 'S.

Santos and Mies Florence Shirk. SI KA II I'AllTY. A parly In honor of Miss lluth May Schwab's seventh birthday was (riven at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of Glen-dale, last Wednesday, liames and music, followed' by refreshments, made an enjoyable afternoon.

Among the guests were the Misses Iteglnu llurwitz, F.thcl Dauphin. JIarlo Terry, Kmma Frank, Miriam Daly, Agatha Hohnaker. Margaret lterth, Margaret Urcve, Edna Hall, Marlon Smith, Ida Wach, Dorothy Kichardson, Sadie fombs. Kmin.i Ilaybeck, Helen and Frederick Hoyt, Charles Schwab, Kenneth Schwab. Charles Uoldlnand and Mrs.

K. M. Schwab. ioixt ball. The Breezy Point Association held its fourth annual ball at Trommer's Hall on Friday evening, when sum-1 iner residents of the bungalow colony renewed acquaintances.

The king and queen of i'JH, John De Fraino and Mrs. J. Bruce, led the Kiand march, uiul the Breezy Point Orchestra furnished the music. Th; committee in chargti, headed by Michael Toomey, Included Mark Hayden, William Zimmerman, Samuel Hosford, Harry Stumpf, Max Kennedy, Charles Hunt, Kverett Maxwell, Harold Borer, John Fe-jninntili, Albert Sullivan, Patrick Whalen and Miles McPartland. The fund for a working girls home in Mrownsvllle and Kast New York, modeled after the homes of the Y.

W. C. was greatly enlarged through the proceeds of tho dance recently given at Arcadia Hall, which more than 3,000 persons attended ANNUAL I UOGS The first annual dance of the Frogs of Springfield was held last evening at tho Square Club Hall and largely attended. The ofllcers of the club are Hurt Schllchter, Ann Fa-rentnu, Joseph Lambert, Francis Klch and Herbert SOhroeder. CHOIR HAS KNTKJtTAINMKXT.

A professional vaudeville cnter-tainment followed by a reception and dance was held Wednesday evening at Schwabnn Hall under tho auspices of the choir of St. Pancras Church, Glendale, L. I. The proceeds were devoted to the purchase of an organ for the new church which is under construction. PALS SOCIAL CLUB.

The Midnight Pals Social Club celebrated their annual dance and entertainment at tho Hoffman House Casino last Saturday evening. A sll-ver loving cup was awarded to the White Light Social Club for the largest attendance and the one-step contest prize was won by Gene Ftohl. The ofllcers of the club are Theodore Dauble, Frank Schwlndt, Arthur Warren and Anthony Fazio. tsl'RPKISE FOIl MIL AND MKS. GILLIS.

i The Catty flub gave a surprise partv for Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Glllis of 1015A President recently, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The reception room was decorated with white and silver and a One Safe, Painless Treatment REMOVES HAIR PERFECTLY lauaeeiale aid Perraanesl Results Blcniiled Facet Quickly Cruras1. Molts, Warts, Scire, Blackktadt, Fiaslss, Larfe Fores, Rtd Veins, Freckles, Liter Spots.

Not Eissssive and F1II7 Gnaristeed. Tie Doctor will eiptain witlont csari wkat at can quickly do ft yol with joirv 11. wooDBm? method 1483 BmHflway, Timee Pqusre FltiftraJd Bet. 4SU and 43d Ste. Specialists in Beauty HYMAN'S Permanent Waving The Nestle Lanoil System of permanent waving, under skilled hands, does give a most charming effect.

French Transformations Recent importations of fine quality French hair. Perfect matchings. and the Bandolette Permits of a bob by day and a fashionable coiffure for evening. ItHblipliPd .15 Yfars. 198 Livingston Brooklyn lornirrly Pulton Street.

A dinner will be (riven on Tuesday in honor of Major Farrell of the Women's Police Reserve, at the Hotel St. George. Miss Simon's engagement to Arthur Ehrman has recently been announced. One of the many gifted Gregorian Flayers is Miss Dolly Sutton, who appeared in the recent production. GIRL SCOUTS PLAN the Rev.

Thomas E. Horan is rector. A $10 gold piece will be tho door prize and prizes will be given to non-players as well as players. Dancing will be enjoyed during and after the card playing, and ticket may bo obtained in the rectory of Transfiguration Church. The Sunset Park Community Center announces that tho Wednesday evening dances in P.

S. 169 will be continued as usual. They were resumed last Wednesday evenli.g. To SECRET OF SUCCESS AS RESTAURATEUR Boro Man Rounds Out 43 Years of Devotion to the Oyster Business. Eugene Tollncr's success may bo taken as example t.f what a man can do by concentrating on one foodstuff.

Other restaurateurs scatter their affections. Salads and fish, soups and roasts, l)nstrles and ices, they havo ull been grouped under one, head food and served with Im partial devotion. Eugene Tollner is completing 43 years of devotion to oysters. A pretty fair second in his heart come chops; but oysters really have no rival for his favor. The other foods on the menu In Gage and Tollner's Hcstaurant, at 372-374 Fulton the oldest oyster and chop house In the city, have their parts in his life.

of course, but only Incidentally. Oys- tcrs come nrst, and then chops. wncn Charles M. Gage and I went Into business together at 303 Fulton st" he said, "we chose to dedicate all our efforts toward serv-Ing the best oysters and chops In the city. Never would there be an oyster opened until the order was given for it.

No permitting of opened oysters, or any other kinds of (ood, to sit around until called for. 'When we started, that part of Brooklyn down below Boro Hall on Fulton st. was the principal business district. Namm's was down there, and Loeser's. The Eagle was down nearly to Fulton Ferry.

It wasn't long before that that Namm was running a neodle slum below Johnson st. Regarded As Cra.j. "The first people to move up Ful ton st. were regarded as crazy, lust as the first people to move up to ward Central Park in Manhattan weren't considered particularly sane. We moved up to this present loca tion In 1887, and were thought pretty reckless.

At that time we were offered the place on Fulton st. where Webster's jewelry store now stands for $16,000, and recently it sold for nearly ten times that amount. 'So long' as wo were giving most of our attention to oysters, we be gan closing in the summer, which we do until this day. During the season when there are no edible oysters Uago Tollner's is closed. Nothing else will take their place for us." Mr.

Tollner was 75 years old on Dec. 12 last. He Is no longer owner of the business, It having been bought about six years ago by the present president, Seth Bradley Dewey, and a company. But the original owner was satisfied when Mr. Dewey asked 11 he would remain with the business.

Gage Tollner's is now about 47 years old. It was founded by Gage. Mr. Tollner entered it 42 years ago. Then ran it for- over 32 years, all but 10 at its pre'sent location.

The partners decided to retire in 1911 and sold it to Cunningham In- galls. But the lure of the oyster proved too strong for Mr. Tollner to resist; and shortly afterward he returned to tho business. The ownership changed again but it has not lost him. CATHOLIC NEWS.

This Is-Jubilee Year, and the Paul-ist Fathers, at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, will begin to celebrate It by a week of exercises culminating on the Feast of the Conversion or st Falil. Beginning tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, each evening will be devoted to preparation for this great celebration. Sermons will be preached about the new and popu lar Beata, who Is known to tho whole world as "The Little Flower." be causo the Paullsts are erecting a shrine In her honor in their church, featuring her as a model for mission aries. This movement will be called the Paulist League.

Its first achieve ment is the establishment of a radio broadcasting station at the Church of SL tho Apostle. The sermon schedule for the month of January at the Church of St. Ignatius, Rogers ave. and Carroll follows: Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock mass. Jan.

18, the Rev. John B. Kelleher, S.J., and Jan. 25, Fracis do Sales Howie, S.J. A euchre will be held at Trom mer's on Bushwick on Feb.

9 under the auspices -of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of Transfiguration Church. Marcy ave. and Hooper st of which tho Rev. Thomas E. Horan is rector.

The Champlaln Assembly Associa tion Auxiliary of tho Catholio Summer School of America will hold Its tenth annuul dinner at Shanley's, 117 W. 42d Manhattan, on Thursday evening, Jan. 29. The committee In chargo consists of Charles E. O'Neill, Frank P.

Cunnlon. Daniel H. Mc- Cahlll and Dr. William H. Gullfoy, Former City Magistrate Frank K.

O'Reilly, president of the association, will act as toust master. Impressive ceremonies will mark the breaking nf ground for the pa rochlal school of the Church of Our Lady of Loretto, Pacific and Sack- man tomorrow afternoon nt n.m. Many ni- prominent in iatn olic and civic nfTnirs of the boro will take part In the reremonoies. The new school, which will be one of the best parish schools in the diocese, has been made possioic ny tne en thuslnsm and Industry of the Rev, Thomas Sala, rector of the churen LuIkI Princlne Is chairman or the building committee, and will be mas ter of ceremones of tomorrow's cele bration. The school was designed by Charles P.

Cannella. It will bo in Italian renaissance style, and will be caulnned with modern class rooms. an auditorium, gymnasium and roof garden. COURSE AXD RUNNER. The topics In Grace Presbyterian Church today will be "Tho Nature of the Christian "The Attitude of the Christian Run.

ner and "Clinging jnstcaa ot strug gling." On Wednesday evening missionary play will be given by the young people, under tho auspices of the women Missionary nocifiy, en titled, "Interior Decorating. Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed by ELECTROLYSIS My mortem ami Improved Painleit Multiple Method brln it pormnnnt result, without ntr rlnir. In ono-alxth the unuul time. perianal Htnie Only. Work tunmntffd.

ROSETTA STEVENS, Specialist Offli'. it Platbn.ti Nfr Pillion lloom 407, 10 to I. N.vini Hit nnd Ill-vent Haled hats; the other Is tho phenomenon of heredity, premature baldness is remarkably subject In krailllNl-V IllflllAnCP. IllHt Rfl M1A certain other abnormal conditions of the human body. In other words, a man who nas Become oiu as a re-f Innnuwunt Wpflrtnir of tleht.

hatbands can highly possibly trans mit, througo nereauy, mai irmi pui Kn. in riullcrhtnr UK IV well. This Is only a possibility, mind you, and not necessarily a. yvwu.un-ity. It Is Interesting to know that the average head of hair Is completely r.w veiirft and that for this reason the condition of one's hair may undergo trcquent.

manges. Sojnetlmes your hair may be unrl liarkhiir luster. mi, miiu inftH'r This should not occasion undue wor ry, for nature In its ncnencence is growing a new crop of hair for you, and this hair In all probability will be mnro profuse, thicker and glossier. The average woman's hair grows nna.lmir (nr-h llinlltll Ulltil It Its full length, which aver- on ages tn ine netgnuornoou ui inches. After the hair has attained Its full growth and this, of course, varies nnAniA it h.fflni thin 111 1 1 1 1-.

1 1 and fall out, gradually and lmper- cepttniy. At ine same ume new iiuim are being formed, and these soon take the placo of tho old ones, occupying, In fact, the same sheaths. Hairs Die of Old Age. Many people are prone to worry considerably upon discovering the apparently awful fact that their morning combing and brushing process results in tho removal of a large quantity of hair from the scalp. In tho vast majority of cases the hair that thus appears on comb and brush Is the hair that is falling out In the natural course of events that hair that- is dying of old age.

so to speak. You -will recall that after an interval of considerable hair removal by comb and brush there finally comes a period where little or no hair Is removed. Should the amount of hair removed In combing appear to be more excessive than conditions warrant, It is, of course, extremely advisable to seek the advice of a specialist. If a rather whitish material adheres to the roots of the hair, you may rest asured that those are the hairs that are falling out in a natural ay. Sick hair, or hair that is falling out prematurely, has a way of lreaktng off near the root because of the lack of tho necessary nourishment in the follicle.

In this cuso the follicles themselves dry up and new hair does not appear. New hnlr only appears when the old hnlr falls out to make room for the new and that Is simple to understand. Elizabeth Castellano, Marjorle A. Maloney Lcnoro Smith and Dorothy Morrison. Nu Sigma.

The Misses Eleanor Graveshorst, Rose Marie Darccy, Doris Mills and Marlon Stellwagen havo been admitted to Nu Sigma sorority. Alpha Zcta Beta. The Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority held a successful dance In the Dragon Gallery of the Hotel St. George recently. Their next dance will be held Feb.

6 on the roof of tho Penn-sylvania Hotel. Alpha Tau Sigma. Alpha Tau Sigma Fraternity held its election, of officers, at tho first meeting of tho new year. Plans for a spring dance were discussed, but no date set. Delta Sigma Itbo.

The Alpha Chapter Delta Sigma Rho Sorority held a' attractive dance last Friday evening at the Chateau Buckingham. Th committee in charge included the Misses Genevieve McClimont, Kay Ring, Leddy Dudley, May Johnson, Gertrude Evans and Mildred Hcaney. CIil Rho Omlcron. A supper dance was held at the home of Edward F. Rooncy, 310S Snyder last Saturday evening for the Rho Alpha Chapter of Tennessee of Chi Rho Omlcron Fraternity.

Theodore Weekes of Tennessee gave Impersonations of favorite vaudeville artists after supper was served. Among those present were Miss Kay O'Connor, Edward F. Roonely, Miss Beth iWorgan, Monty Miller, Miss Helen Randall, Theodore Weekes, Miss Hetty Maria, Miss Mary Murphy, F. Morgan Haynes, Miss Virginia Coffey, Raymond J. Trcasy, Miss Dorothy Horan, Carroll A.

Treacy, Miss Jean Culbert. Dixie Dr.rc. Miss Frances Miller, Stephen J. Meany. Miss Marie IWeany, Joseph F.

McArdle, William Conway, Jlggs Doyl, Dlnty Moore, Freddie Bnyliss and Thomas La-Mont. Alpha Kappa. Arrangements have been completed for a bridge to be given at the home of Miss Ruth Rlekert, 27 Marlboro rd In the near future by Alpha Kappa Sorority. Drlta Sigma Chi. The Epsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Chi Sorority is planning a party to take place during the early part of February.

The new ofllcers ok the chapter are the Misses Marguerite Muhlhausen, Florence Ahner and Victoria Dorsey. (7 Olender women are more popular A graceful (lender girl holds fascination which only slender women have. Men admire a youthful silhouette. Instinctively, they are drawn towards the woman whose figure ii graceful and shapely. Thaf's why slendcc gitli are always popular.

Butwhy wotryabout being cm weight? It seasytoreduce. L'seMar-molaTablets(thousandsofmenand women each year regain healthy, slender figures this way). These tibletj will make youslenderagaia, Try them. No exercises or diets. All drag Mora hit ihn ent doHaf a boa.

Or therwill sent inpliia wnp. pr, postpaid, br the MaitnoU 1700 Ctatnl Moron Dtuoit, Mich. MARMOLA, U.T MARCIA. Hair disorders manifesting them selves In baldness, dandruff and so forth, In middle and later life arc simply the result of carelessness and neglect In youth. The lack of atten tion paid to the hulr in childhood days is probably duo to tho fact that very little, If anything, Is said about It in the school, whereas unusual stress Is laid upon tho necessity for dally raro and hygiene of the teeth, nails and skin in general.

Of late, however, It has begun dawn upon peoplo in general, and health authorities in particular, that ho hair deserves a little more at- entlon 'to Its conservation and reatment than It has been receiving. Women find their hair one of the greatest assets to personal beauty, and even men find a healthy crop of hair to be a decided asset to their uppearance. Of course, men and women being adults and having ar rived at the age of understanding. realize their shortcomings with re spect to their hirsute adornments and begin to wonder why they had not thought of their hair and Its care while they had It in plenty. Now that it Is beginning to thin or fall out, to lose its luster, every man and every woman turns a pathetic face to any possible source of advice and help.

What are the prime factors that bring about premature grayness and baldness? Unquestionably, worry and nervo strain not forgetting severe Illness are more conducive to destruction of the hair than any other combination of factors. It is well known that worry and nerve strain have an inimical influence upon the constitution. Nothing lowers one's vitality and resistance to disease more than worry. The blood-stream Is affected and Its propensity for nour- shlng the cells is greatly curtailed. Hence the nerve cells, glands and tissue that nourish the hair follicles fall to receive their acustomed food supply; they begin to atrophy or suspend operation, so to speak; the hair begins to fall out, and there you are.

Py the tame token the pigment cells that give the hair Its natural color do not function properly and the hair turns gray. Premature Baldness. Another reason for premature baldness Is the tight hatband and while this applies specifically to men it also refers less directly to women, and for two reasons: One Is that many women likewise wear tight Greek Letter Clubs The winter dance of Phi Sigma Gamma sorority was held last Fri day evening In the Blue and Green rooms of the Hotel McAlpin. The committee 'in chargo consisted of Miss Dorothy Steffens, chairman, and the Misses Ethel Zimmerman, Olga HollwIU, Margaret Cridlin and Bernlce Nace. Among those dancing were the Ifntliorlna V.fttn hrnnks.

Ethel Gallagher. Merraude Ghcgan, Agatha Howry, Helen. Kottcamp, Muriel Morrison. Rosamond Tanner, Dorothy Weismann, Cornelia Graves, Gertrude Rltter, Dorothea Born, Henrietta Brautlgam, Ruth Earl. Muriel Seddom, Marie Roberts, Margaret Serviss, Hazel Stafford.

Alice Sturz, Rose Tobin and Howard Abel, Douglas Hansel, Oliver Holmes. Kenneth Hnwrv. Frank Kimmick. John iam- bios, Francis McGnire, Allen Rogers, unii.aiii s2anrir Russell Siesrler. G.

Waring Smith, Winthrop Waiburton, Frank weismann, josepn niaia, Rowland Miranda, George Bailey, Bruce Douglas, Lawrence Fish, Everett Harold Hess, Ray Hurlburt, Edmund Liumicy, nemj Mlllan, Charles Rogers and Robert Steffens, Kappa Bcla( Phi. Kanna Beta Phi will hold a formal dance in the Colonial room ot the Hotel McAlpin on Wednesday eve ning. The entertainment committee, the Misses Lillian Zanker, Helen Casey, Gertrude Coe and Helen Tunny, has planned several features. With the proceeos lrum the dance the sorority plans to have a luncheon and theater party in March. i Tim Sigma Phi.

A pledge meeting- of Gamma Chapter of Tau Sigma Phi was held nn uykIrv nt tho home of Miss Ruth Formoso. The new members are the Misses Katherlne Spraguo, Madeleine Kllduff and Margaret Murphy. Beta Gamma. A special meeting of Beta Gamma sorority was held Tuesday afternoon at tho home of Miss Grace Smith. Plans were made for the winter dance which will be held at the Hotel Martlniquo on Feb.

13. Sigma Phi Lambda. A dinner will bo given In honor of Miss Edith drivers and Miss Lucille Buork. the new members of (ne Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Lambda sorority Friday evening at the Bos-sert Hotel. Miss Olivers and Miss Buerk were initiated last Monday at the home of Miss Marion Jnnicky.

Beta Gamma Phi. Delta chapter of Bota Gamma Phi sorority will occupy a box for Miss Anna Case's recital Friday evening at the Academy bf Music. Among those who will attend are the Misses Edytho R. Young, Edith M. Green, Persia White, Florence White, Margaret Z.

O'Brien, Marlon P. McGlue, ft Shave In Comfort Witn Cuticura Shaving Stick This delicately medicated antiseptic Shaving Stick produces creamy lasting lather enabling tender-faced men to shave without any irritation, even twice daily. It leaves the skin smooth and freah and makes shaving a pleasure. Cuticura Talcum it an Ideal after-shaving powder. OlitmtntVuio'Me.

TsleunaV. Ms vsrvwhtr. Sttnplt wh fro. Adopts: -Chtinn Ukml.rU Dnt IT, Milan; Mul' Cwileurt Slss.lBt Itlsls 2. Vt 3 theatrical stars were present to furnish cnjoyablo entertainment.

The nursery is located at 262 Henry and Its object Is to take care of poor children during the day while the parents are able to earn their livelihood. MISS HAVPTMAX'S PAHTY. Last Sunday Miss Josephine Hauptman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Hauptman of 60 Exeter celebrated her 7th birthday at a party which was attended by about 300 children. After a marionette performance a play, entitled "Three Wishes," was given and a trained dog performed. The party was given at the Temple Beth Kl of Manhat tan Beach. After the performance refreshments were served to the grownups as well as the children. F.I KR( LI r.nouiTZ.

The marriage of Miss Ray Lleho-C witz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lelbowitz of 1148 Eastern and Samuel Weinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinberg of 2758 University Bronx, took place Jan.

10 at tho Fetach Tikvah Temple nt 9:15 p.m. Mrs. I. Florman was matron of honor, Miss lies Llebo-wltz maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Sophie Weinberg. Alice Klmmclman, Fay Nis-senoff, Bcrnlce Llchtenstcin.

Anna Schwartz, Sophie Kirnhaum, Eleanor Leibowitz and Florence Florman. Harold Shapiro was best man, and the ushers included Wallace Fox, Morris Schwartz. Lewis Mason, Will-lam Fcinberg, Aaron Lefkowltz and Ilobcrt L. Benny. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY MEETS The Blind Benevolent Society held Its monthly social at the Gates Ca sino last evening.

Tho officers of the society ure Thomas Johnson. Walter Bennett. Harry Fieckensiein, airs. Walter Bennett ana Miss tmzaociu Phalen. MISS BEKK ENGAGED.

anA "Mm, a Ttrlc formerly of Hartford, announce tho en gagement of tneir aaugnier, miss Lillian Berk, to Arthur K. Lehrfcld, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lehrfcld.

of 922 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Mr. Lehrfeld Is a graduate of New York University and is now a senior In the Brooklyn Law School of St. r.BwnnrA liniversitv. He is a mem ber of the Iota Theta fraternity.

A reception in honor of the bc- Aft Miriam Martel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham F. Weil, and Harry Sahinian win ne given Feb.

8 at 3 o'clock at the Justine. HOLY FAMILY HOSPITAL. Tho regular meeting of the Indies auxiliary of the Holy Family Hospital was followed by the annual election of officers. Mrs. Philip J.

Leddy declined the honor of reelection to the presidency. The Incoming officers are Mrs. William C. Ennis, president; Miss Mary Hughes and Mrs. C.

A. Arnold. The first activity of the season will be the annual card party Feb. 23, followed by the linen shower on March 19. MONDAY CLUB BRIDGE.

Tho Monday Club of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church will give a charity bridge on Jan. 27 at 2 p.m. at Oppenhelm Collins, for the Brooklyn Nursery. Among tne many RUDseriDers are mt ruiiuyvms. Mrs.

K. Everett Androvette, Mrs. Darville 8. Coe, Mrs. J.

Warren Archer, Mrs. Melville Shepherd, Mrs. LeRoy Lane, Mrs. Anne Hemstreet, Mrs. A.

K. Campbell, Mrs. Ira Chichester, Mrs. Frank Bobartes, Mrs. W.

D. Chapln, Mrs. Raymond F. D.i.n.i Mm Ttntherlne Vroomnn. Mrs.

Edward C. Hamilton. Mrs. Sadie Osborne. Mrs.

-William C. Richardson, Mrs. Charles R. Wheeler, Mrs. Harrv P.

Burt, Mrs. William B. Hicks. Mrs. LeRoy S.

Edwards, Mrs. Edward F. Burt, Mrs. William B. Hall, Mrs.

Legrand Kerr, Mrs, Charles B. Houston, Mrs. Robert Curry. Mrs. Alfred L.

Lane, Mrs. Charles M. Turner, Mrs. Ferclval Huget, Mrs. John Ji.

Greener, Mrs. Frank Beebe. Miss Mary Romer, Miss Elizabeth Romer. Mrs. R.

A. Holbrook, Mrs. S. D. Pratt.

Mrs. F. .1. Kitehell. Mrs.

Henry Romer. Mrs. C. D. Wood.

M. Wansworin, Mrs. j. Post, Mrs. E.

H. Young, Mrs. George Sheilas. Mrs. Fred S.

White. Mrs. Howard M. Taylor, Mrs. Charles O.

Wilson, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Henry Romer and Mrs. Edward F. Clark. SHAM AND HEAL RELIGION.

In the Wells Memorial Presbyterian Church. Argyle rd. and Ave. the pastor, the Rev. Dr.

D. Ernest McCurrv. will preach this morning on "The Girdle of Loyalty." and in the evening on "The Sham and Real in Religion." always. iilu and re- Coming Events The annual dinner dance of the Catholic Nurses' Association of tiro Diocese of Brooklyn will be given Feb. 1 7 at the Hotel St.

George. Mis.5 Etta Kearney is chairman of 4ho dinner committee and Is being ss-slsted by the Waibur- ton, Alice O'Reilly, Molly Kabeny. Josephine Gannon, Mildred King and Florence Hill. A minstrel show and reception will be given on Tuesday evening, Jan. 27, at Prospect Hall by the Mission Church Men's Club of Bay Ridge, which has a membership of 1,100.

Robert J. Notlne chairman of the large committee in charge. More than 100 persons will be In tho cost. Tickets are now on sale at the clubhouse, 6th ave. and 61st st and also at tho Mission Church rectory, S26 60th st.

The Amalgamated Courts and Circles Ball Association, Foresters of America, will give a costume and fancy dress ball at Prospect Hall on March 28. A Sonia Danco Revue will be presented on Friday under the direction of Jack Higgins Association. Continuous dancing, a one-step and left-pivot contests will be featured for the supremacy of Brooklyn. The ballroom will be decorated In mard! gras fashion and the affair will be a brilliant one. Amateur talent contests in addition to exhibitions will be presented.

A gala cabaret and dance Is being planned by the entertainment committee of the Turn Vcrein of Brooklyn, K. to take place at the club house, Gates ave. ana tiusnwi next Saturday. The commit, tee includes Joseph H. Blatz.

Wil liam Baethge. August Albert, Charles Geisklng, Gus Lauckhardt, A. J. Brand, William Fisher. William Kuhn, W.

A. Spring, Edward Con-lln and George Boll. Tho Bay Ridge Post, American Legion, will have a masque and civic ball at the iMasonlc Temple on Bay Ridge on Saturday evening, Jan. 31. Those wearing the most, nrlirlnui and erotesaue costumes will be awarded prizes.

Members of tho post were guests of the Ladies Auxil iary nt a party neia recently. The first dinner dance of the Kny pua a military social fratern'ty, will take place Saturday evening at the Kismet Temple. The organization originated at Plattsburg In 1922 and its membership is limited tc men who have been in the Army, or Navy orvlee or who have Had mnitar training in the National uuarci or under Regular Army officers. The nt the fraternity are Stone Woodruff, Josepn iranne, r.u-mund J. Gannontand Robert H.

Kilroe. Tho Ttlessed Virgin w'll hold n. euchre Feb. 9 at Trommer for the benefit or '1 ransngurstio- Roman Catholic Church, of whlel' Christian Established 20 Yean Ladies' Hairdresser Permanent Waving With the Oil Procesi Hair Dyeing and Hair Work Our Specialty All Work Guaranteed 230 Livingston Street Opposite Nasam'i Telephone Main 8686 NEW ACTIVITIES The Leaders Association's January meeting at the Scout House was well attended. Tatrols were formed and the meeting was opened with the scout ceremony.

Business followed and Mrs. Evelyn W. Allan, tho Brooklyn commissioner, presented plans for the leaders at the Girls Commercial High School. These plans will Include practical scout ac tlvltles, Instructed by competent teacners. Troop committees will meet, at the Scout House Jan.

26. Captain vvaiKer has arranged a card party to be held at the Scout House Feb. 3. This will be a regular feature once a month and will be given by troop commiir.ee memners. Troop 14, which meets in the parish house of St.

John the Baptist Church, will celebrate Its third birthday tomorrow. From 7:30 until 9 the scouts will welcome their friends, and the patrols will serve refreshments. Helen Stein and Marlort Michaels will be presented witn second class badges. Attend ance stars will be. given to 12 scouts and the program will end with special entertainment.

Scout tests will be given at the scout House, 102 Trospect. Park West, Friday evening. Jan. 23, and Saturday morning, Jan. 24.

The tests will cover everything but nature work. The Scout House will be open on Sundays from 4 to 6 p.m. for stories and singing. The January meeting of Queens Council Girl Scouts Is to he an all day session, with luncheon served at 1 o'clock. Regular business will he transacted in the morning, and in Ihe afternoon council members will bo instructed in tenderfoot requirements by the field department.

Commissioner Nan and Mrs. Har-dlnge of Forest Hills, Mrs. Stone of Bayslde, Miss Iwrenee of lloliis and Field Captain Bowers art to attend the Second District meeting of the National Girl Scouts at Albany next Thursday. Troop 36 of Woodhaven recently save a demonstration and drill before the Mothers Club of P. S.

59. This troop has done splendid community service in aiding needy families. Their Chrlstmns family, which is composed of a mother, five children and a tubercular father, recently sent the scouts a grateful letter of appreciation. Troop 25 of Rockaway Beach has arranged a scout exhibit in the window of tho American Legion headquarters, which has excited so much interest that Queens headquarters is planning to arrange similar ones for other parts of tho boro. RILEY PROGRAM IN EMBURY Dr.

Charles Sumner Kenible will deliver his popular lecture, "The Religious, Messago of James Whit-' comb Riley," In Kmbury M. K. Church, this evening, tolling Interesting Incidents in the poet's career and giving dramatic readings of many of his best poems. At the morning service the pastor, tho Rev. Claude Colle, will preach on "Belief in Action." A church social, arranged by tho men of the ofllclal board will be held Thursday evening, Jan.

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New York City promote recreation, education, and to co-operate for common wel fare of the community is the work of this center, which is non-sectarian and non-partisan. The Club of Queens Village has completed arrangements for the annual winter dance and reception to be held Feb. 6 at the Community House. The installation of newly elected officers of the American Young La dies Aid Society will take placo this evening at the Philip Morris Man sion. A special program has been arranged by the chairman of the board of directors, Jacques A.

Gold stein, and his committee. Dancing and dining will follow the formal ex ercises. Jacques A. Goldstein Is the new president and the other ofllcers who will be Installed are Mrs. Celia Markowltz, Mrs.

Fannio Kruter. Mrs. Gussle Wlntorfleld, Mrs. Dorothy Su-garman. Miss Sally Wintertleld.

Miss Rao Silverman, Mrs. Celia Gitlln, Mrs. Sophie Llpshitz. Mrs. Celia Sil verman and Mrs.

Rebecca Kreltzer. MASK AXD CIVIC BALL. The annual mask and civic ball of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Robert I. Porter Post Nt. 986 will take place on Jan.

30 at the Masonic Hall, Bay Ridge, Prizes of gold will bo given for the most original costumes. Those in charge of the affair Include Mrs. Mary Rlchars. Mrs. Mae Morache, Mrs.

Kthel Lannigan, Mrs. Louise Wltcher and Miss Louise Witcher. The officers of the Auxiliary are Mrs. Gertrude Cornow. Mrs.

Klizabeth Carver and Mrs. Madeline Gleason. MINSTREL REVVE. A minstrel revue will bo staged tomorrow evening by the members of St. Patrick's Branch No.

1,206 of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association, nt. St. Patrick's Auditorium. Richard M. Meehan of the Columbus Council, K.

of has been coaching tho players for the pant two months and the affnlr Is expected to be a big success. TO HAVE THEATER PARTY. The Keren Hayesod Women's League, Bedford Division, held an entertainment and moving picture show nt P. S. No.

167, last Thursday. Among the speakers were Mrs. Aaron Cohen, chairman of the district; Maurice Samuel nnd M. A. Zel-din.

A theater party is to be held on Feb. 25. Xvler Lyceum will have a novelty dance Tuesday evening at Xavler Lyceum, which will be the first affair for the new year. The affair will bp known as Xavlcr's Oriental Gala Dance, and many surprises are promised for the friends attending. The Varuna Boat Club of Sheeps-head Bay will hold their winter informal at tho Hotel St.

Georgo on Feb. 18. Many colleges, high schools and fraternities will be represented, and the employees of the Nassau National Bank will be present, as will membrs of the 101st Cavalry. fSUFEBFLCOUSHAQt Rtmovd Permanently bf ft elntlflo mthod originate 14 yri ago by Dr. Roabttof Geyier.

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