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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

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Brooklyn, New York
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THE HROOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MAY 24. 1925.

12 I 1 llP. Coming Events Skillful Use of Electricity Beneficial for Many Faces Mr. and Mrs. Oehl Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary F.eatrice Drown: Mrs. Margaret Mr.

and Mrs. reler J. Oehl le- hrateti their 5th weiMing anniversary Wednesday evening at Ft. Ambrosia School Hall. The occasion was a memorable one, with a larffe number of gusts present.

Anions; these were: lr. and Mrs. Kdward Frankel. Mrs. Charles Simpson.

Mr. nd Mrs. Nicholas lowers. Kdward Simpson, Mrs. lMwanl Krankel Mr.

KliJwboth 1-eavey. Mrs. Minnie eavey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.ilbon.

Vliriam blrhnnt. Mr. and Mrs. I'eter 'end. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hoosluer. Xi-. Alberta Sirrretto. Mr.

and Mrs. Oiehel, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Mary Hwers, Mr.

and Mrs. Christy I-eavey. Mis. Frances Moors. Mr.

nnd Mrs. iharles Mil-fer. Miss Annlo Furlonir. Miss Susie it is not humanly possible to oisr ate more than one needles at a time) and operate it wll. The needles employed by experts) are small and flexible and cannot penetrate the skin.

Any Inadvertent attempt to force the needle througli causes It either to bend or to break. This of course removes all possibility of scarring. Work done trn closely together will often result in a blotched condition of the face. This is due to the tact that the concentration of needle application over a small section of the skin will instil in a small burn about a quarter of an inch beneath the skin, although there may oe nothing at all showing on the surface of the skin Immediately after the operation. Failure to treat these slight subsurface burns properly and promptly i vCf it MA I I HELEN Kurlontt, Mrs.

John J. McCarthy. Taul Hmintree, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Roy N.

Hair, J. H. Leavey. Mrs. Anna Moore.

Dr. and Mrs. James Hennessey, Dr. and Mrs. John Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. 'eter Beckman and the Hew Father Blaver who officiated. 'CONGO SCIMT.R." Dr. and Mrs.

Max Frleberg of 801 10th st. entertained a party of friends at a "Conso Supper" at the Cave of the Fallen Anfrels recently. Amonrr the puests were; Mr. and Mrs. Albert BueKelelpen, Donald Robins.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ijiwrence. Miss Fedora Valentine. Edward Lincoln and others.

Mias Valentine and Mr. Lincoln entertained among many others. WKDDIXG CKIKHRATIOX. Mr. and Mrs.

Newton A. Drown celebrated their Rolden wedding anniversary last week at their 1" Sheridan where they re-Hlde with their daughter. Miss May Isabel Drown. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Gertrude Ream as flower girl. Miss Caroline Drown, the eldest grandchild, presided at the piano, and Franklin as-.

M.HmiIMW W.W.JHUIII lUTOWLmjuiJ- i II 1 1 fVL The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Raymond of 100 Market st. is the fiancee of Wallace Oakland of this boro.

Miss Lewis will be married next Saturday at Iter home in Manhattan Beach to Lester Rubin of 1086 Lincoln pi. A popular young matron of the Flatbush section is Mrs. R. C. MacVesty, formerly of 701 Avenue C.

By ARCIA. Superfluous hair Is a besetting problem for the fair face. The sinister thing about that enthusiastic hair on the face is its Invulnerability. Its refusal to stay don.lts disinclination to be abolished by superficial methods. Shaving or treatment with depilatories, pumice stone, or wax Is, of course, superficial and hence can never be permanent.

On the contrary, treatment of this kind serves largely to make the superfluous hair more hardy and more insistent in Its growth. There is only o'le effective treatment now in vogue. Certain skin specialists are developing another type that may be equally effective, but It is not yet generally known or employed. The best and sole treatment now extant is that of electrolysis, which, of course, to bo most effective must be performed by an expert to the highest standing. Those who are opposed to electrolysis, on the assumption that the electric fneedle Is dangerous, are laboring under misapprehensions.

Many crimes have been committed in the name of electrolysis by quacks and charlatans and unskilled operators generally. Many physicians employ electrolysis. Many are against its use in the destruction of superfluous hair. Those doctors who frown down upon It have forgotten heir electricity. They admit that the superfluous hair, is removed by electrolysis, but are inclined to think that there is a stimulation of hair growth around those removed.

If their observations are correct. the condition is due to the use of Faradic instead of Galvanic current. The former stimulates, the latter de stroys. Many doctors, forgetting their electricity, are quite apt to make the natural mistake of usme a Faradic current. When correctly done, electrolysis is absolutely painless and perma nent.

It should not show the slightest mark. The single needle method is best. It is apparent that where the multiple needle method is used, particularly oil the face, good results cannot be assured, for the simple reason that Delta Alpha Sigma. Alpha chapter cf Delta Alpha Sigma sorority will have a closed supper dance on June 6 at Wood-mansten Inn, Westchester County. The committee comprises the Misses Jessie Ntckolds, Helen Thompson and Alma Johnson.

Delta chapter of the sorority gave a dance Friday evening at Chateau Kuckingham. The Grand Chapter officers include the Misses Katherine Opp, Mildred Raymond, Ruth Ely, Claire Burk-art, Marion Young and Frances Young. Alpha Sigma Delta. A lingerie shower was given for Miss Olga Behrend of Bellaire, L. at the home of Miss Violet 8chlole, 1410 Avenue Brooklyn, by the members of Alpha Chapter.

The rooms were decorated in orange and yellow, and also the table In the dining room where refreshments were served. Thoso present were the Misses Evelyn Shenton, Alma Hlggins, Edna Alkman, Rose Post, Catherine and Ruth Coleman, Ruth Dill, Ruth Schroeder, Frances Dollcn Thornhlll, Chrlstino Dixon, Dunne and Bethel Schiele. Mac Ethel Alpha Beta Omega. Alpha chapter of Alpha Beta Omega sorority held its second annual dinner dance last Tuesday evening at the Four Trees In Greenwich Village. There were 30 guests present, among them the Misses Ruth Hinck, Kathryn McClain.

Ruth Mun-son, Gertrude Hinchcliff, Urania Price, Mao Ackerson, Frances Bryan, Bertha Asch, Hazel Magee, Mollle Lettkan, Ethel Griffiths, Edna Pope, Beatrice Thompson, Mrs. Harold Matters and Mrs. Ralph Auerhach. James A. Duffy, Raymond Griffiths, Louis, Weeks.

Henry Harrison, John Tucker, Richard Lion, Jack Geis. J. H. Bullwlnkel, Charles Morchauer, Philip Freud, William Johnston. Alfred Ackerson, Earl Duryea, Harold Matters and Ralph Auerbach.

Alpha Kappa. Miss Myrtle Hodge of 957 E. 19th st. entertained thr mombers of Alpha Kappa sorority at a bridge at her home Monday evening. Among those who attended were the Misses Ruth Rlekert, Christine Forschner, Jennie-Evans and Mrs.

Robert Walker, Mrs. Ira Fraim. Mrs. Edgar A. Gundell, Mrs.

Garnet K. Hartman, Mrs. Frank H. Rand, Mrs. Arthur Ludeman, Mrs.

'Frederick Benzenbcrg and Mrs. William A. Gundell. PERMANENT WAVING With Nestle Lanoil Specialists in All Beauty Culture Mulford Hairdressing Shop Misa Jean Currie Wataon 880 Flatbush Avenue Near Church Ave. Flatbush 771B.

(r Ream and her granddaughter. Miss -Margaret Keam; Mr. and r.a- warn ileum ana jiiwb and Doris Ream. Mr. and Mrs.

Loyal R. Ream and Raymond Ream, the Rev. Dr. V. M.

Carr and Mrs. Oarr. Mr. and Mrs. George Conger.

Miss Flora Rond. Mr. anil Mrs. William Van Cleve. John Kaiser.

Miss Louise nd- Miss Alice Kaiser. MAHONKY M.CAXX. The marriage of Miss Mary McCann and John Maroney took place Saturday at a nuptial mass at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church. Miss McCann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCann of 221 10th and Mr. Maroney, the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. M. Maroney of Jersey City. Miss Anna McCann was maid of honor and Joseph Lewis best man. Afte" June 1 the couple will be at home at 368 6tlt st.

Funny Hat Dance. The Huron Young Women's Auxiliary held their first dance at their new clubhouse, 1700 Eastern parkway. Friday evening. The oc casion was a funny hat dance, and prizes were awarded. A dance will be held in the clubrnoms every Friday evening.

Mrs. Hilda Z. Levy was a member of the committee. Garber F.iH'Isteln. Announcement of the engagement jf Miss Rebecca Rubye Gnrber, laughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David Garber of 1333 49th st to Dr. Julius H. Edelstein of 89 Hooper st. was made recently by Miss Garber' parents.

Dr. Edelstein was graduatod from the College of Dental and Oral Surgerv of New York, and Miss Garber studied English literature at the City College of New York. The wedding date will, be set in the near future Spring Dance. The Alpha Amigas, a Brooklyn Club, held its spring dance at the Hotel Biltmore recently. The society- has been organized four years and has gained renown In social circles.

Miss Gladys M. Helliesen is treasurer of the club. Miss Brennan Showered, A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Anna M. Brennan was given recently at 416 Franklin ave. by Miss Mae Brennan and Miss Eliza heth Hhlrvell.

The occasion was i surprise to Miss Anna Brennan, who is to he marr ed to William A. mc Ijiiichlin in June. Among those nresent were the Misses Agnes Bar nett, Geraldlne Brennan, Anna Car-, npv Resale Castles, uertruae uoimer, Margaret Corrar, Helen Costello Mae rvnsa Rene Dunn. Helen farrell Caroline Griffen Muriel Head, Myra Jolley, Delia Kenealy, Emily Lubk- an. Marie McLaugnnn, joran mc- Laughlin, Teresa Murray, Alice Nel son Frances Kyan.

cmei, juis Madeline. and Dorothy Shirvell, Sadie Warren, Mrs. Margaret Nelson. Sadie Ronan and Mrs. Anna Thleret.

EUCHRE AND DANCE. The annual euchre and dance of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Gen. Philip H. Sheildan Council, K. of was held Friday evening at the hnllronm.

Many large prizes were stiven to winners. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Bay Ridge Council helped make the event: a aircrew. Officers of the auxiliary are Miss Helen V. Dunn. Mrs.

James Donnery, Mrs. Robert J. Browne, Miss Lillian O'Connor, Miss Belle Crawford and Mrs. Ambrose Qulnn. On the various committees for the party were Mrs.

John Werner, Miss Agnes F. Dunn, Mrs. Ethel Iiyden, Mrs. Emma Murray, Miss Marie Walsh. Miss Katherine Dunn.

Mrs. Paul Kemether, Miss Alice Carroll, Miss Anna Furey, Mrs. James Murphy. Miss Estelle Carroll. Mrs.

Frank Arment, Mrs. M. J. Hickey and Miss Gertrude M. Conklin.

HIGH SCHOOIi FROLIC. The High School of Commerce presented Its first annual spring frolic last evening with many novel features. The program included a first-release film, concert numbers by the orchestra and Glee Club. "The Pot Boiler" by the dramatic society and several incidental acts. Among those in the cast were Benjamin Teplitzky, Leonard Collins, Harry Pavony and Charles Ryder.

The entire proceeds will benefit the General Organization of the school. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Parkville Congregational Church, of which the Rev. Charles J. Allen Is pastor, held Its annual strawberry festival Friday evening at the parish house.

MR, AND MRS. BERNSTEIN HON- ORED. Momhers nf Cnneregatlon Shaare Torah assembled at the surprise din ner last Thursday evening at me Pouch Mansion given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I.

Jii. nern- steln prior to their departure tor Europe. Rabbi Miller was toast- master and brier addresses were made by Benjamin Stelnman, Abra ham Brill, Harry Bern, josepn Fried, Edward Pressman and Mrs. George Harris. Mrs.

Bernstein was presentea wren fi traveling bag and Mr. Bernstein Special (or Mondijl, Tueidaji, Wedntidayl Shampoo, Wave and Curl, $1.00 Bob nnd Lon Hair Permanent Wave, whole head, including Water Wave, $15.00 Nettle Lanoil System JOSEPHINE 45 BOND Near Loeser'i TRIANGLE S204 ral causes tne pores to get sore and run together. Hence the blotches. A condition of this kind is quite apt to follow careless work. By all means go out of your way to find a physician or operator who has made a study of electrolysis and who la proficient in its use.

Quite as important as the technique of the operation itself is the need for a strict adherence to all the rules of cleanliness and sanitary science. I realize that there Is probably no one condition that is more embarrassing to a woman of refinement; than the presence of hair where It is not desired. Women who find themselves in this unenviable condition are willing to go to any extreme or expense to correct It. And the pity of it Is that there are altogether too many harpies ready to pounce upon them. The results, of course, are pitiable.

The woman who is able to find a capable electrolysis operator is indeed fortunate, for she has nothing to fear in the way of personal disfigurement, nothing to dread in the way of pain and long-healing scars. What joy, what spirit of happines.1 suffuses the soul of the woniHH whose distress of mind is relieved by the safe and certain removal from her face of even a slight growth of hair. There are as many excellent op-erators as there are quacks and fakes. Just look around slowly and carefully, and I am quite sure you will have no difficulty in removing the chaff from the wheat. Postmaster Albert Firmin Guest of Community Chorud The concluding concert of the season was given by the Park Slope Community Chorus, Friday evening, in the Prospect Heights Presbyterian, Church, 8th ave.

and 10th st and was attended by a large number ot the friends of the society. Postmaster Albert Firmin was a guest, and delivered an address commending the chorus and deprecating the lack of community Bplrit of the present day. James Doremus, the president, thanked Prof. Von Neer, the chorus" able director, for his painstaking efforts during the past season. The chorus sang several musical selections, and had the assistance of the following artists: Carl A.

Pfosf Walter Stoffvagen, in a 'cello solo: Mrs. George Aston, Miss Martha Mac-I'ayden, Miss Marie Rose Kenney and a reading by Mrs. Frank Von iveer. Nestle Tonsil anil other syareme of PERMANENT WAVING, OU or Hteam rroeesa at popular prlcee. French Transforms tione Elizabeth M.

Reilly, Inc. 142 Montague St. MAIN 8487 John H. Woodbury Original, World Famed Method With One Safe, Painless Treatment REMOVES HAIR PERFECTLY Immediate, Permanent Results Moles, Warts, Red Veins, Scars, Pits, Freckles, Blackheads, Large Pores, Wrinkles, Lines, Frowns, Bam Throat, Flabby Neck-Scalp and Hair Troubles Not Expensive ind Fully Guaranteed Nowhere else or by ony other method are the same pood results FACEA1D STUDIOS, 1482 BROADW'Y Bet. 42d 43d Sts.

Tel. Bryant 3770 COLD STORAGE 2 Our Cold Dry Storage Vaults built along the most modern scientific lines, right on our premises, is the last word in refrigeration, and equipped to meet your requirements. Either phone Triangle 8864, or write and our messenger will call. and remodeling during summer months at special rates. M.

MESARD, Inc. FURRIERS 285 Livingston Street Mr. Mesarrl, Formerly of Fred'k Loeser The 2d Regiment Armory Is being converted into an arena for the many attractions which are being arranged for the circus and carnivsj June and 10, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Fresh Air Camp Association. Among the speakers will be Judge Mitchel! May and Jonah J. Goldstein.

The Brooklyn Fresh Air Camp Association maintains Camp Sussex. New Jersey, and last year enabled 00 undernourished children to get a four weeks' vacation at the camp. The Brooklyn Jewish Home for Convalescents will give a theater party at the Brighton tomorrow evening. The annual kiddle party will be given for the little helpers of the home on June 13, and Mrs. Mattie Lyons will be in charge.

On June the home will give an outdoor festival, of which Mrs. B. Landman Is chairman. The united societies of the Church k'inMiit I errer in kiv a euchre and entertainment at the Al bemarle Palace Wednesday to conri.i funds for a shrine in honor of the saint for whom their church is named. Several hundred prizes have been donated for players and non-players.

The Misses Lillinn and Catherine Lawlor of S5Uo canal island, daughters ot dwr' Lawlor. will give a piano recital for the Shrine of Our Lady of Solace ai v. Shelburne tomorrow A card and mah Jong party wiU be Christ Child Society tomorrow after noon at oppenneim proceeds to be devoted to the chil dren of the poor. me arranging the event Includes Mrs. Lawrence Collins, Mrs.

George East- ment, Miss Ellen otooto. O'Brien, Miss Helen Regan and Mrs. B. F. Foster.

The Altar Society of St. Mary Mother of Jesus Church will sponsor a euchre, pinochle and bridge party on June 3 In the auditorium of the parish school. This will be held in conjunction with a dance and entertainment which the same society will -iio tht nveninar. Door prizes and prizes for players and non-players will be awaraea. The committee in charge is nf Mm.

Thomas Bahill, Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. Mary McBride, Mrs. George Vail, Mrs. William Mnrthn Mrs.

Samuel Berman, Mrs. fwor Ttnner. Mrs. Frank Rathgeber, Mr William Chaoman. Mrs.

Joseph Rial, Mrs. Arthur Carter, Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin, Mrs. Alice Renner. John i Smith.

Josepn Kiai and Arthur Carter. Mrs. John Mur- nhv and Mrs. George vveruman nave charge of tne ticket saie. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Camerik will celebrate the 50th anniversary ot their marriage this afternoon at imperial Restaurant. Mrs. Camerik was Miss Caroline Souweine before her marrlasre. The couple have at wavs resided in Brooklyn, as have their three children, eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchil dren, all of whom will attend the dinner today.

Owing to Mrs. Ca mcrlk's recent Illness only near rela tives will call on the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Max Klotz of Ben- sonhurst (Pearl Galuten) are touring Canada on their wedding trip.

The annual euchre and dance of Morning Star Council, Daughters of Columbia, will be held at the K. of C. Institute tomorrow evening Prizes will be given for players and non-players. Miss M. Murphy is one of those arranging the affair.

Plans were completed at the last meeting of the Auxiliary Directors of the Children's Home of the Long Island Baptist Association for the June festival to be held on June 13 at. the home, under the chairmanship of Mrs. A. H. Brahe.

A feature of the occasion will be a sale of home- cooked foods, with Mrs. C. E. Sat terley as head of the committee in charge. The guests were entertained durtng the social hour by represen tatives of Calvary Church, under the leadership of Mrs.

F. H. Pagan Heads of various committees Include Mrs. E. A.

Tanner. Mrs. H. S. Pettit MIrs Evelyn Eaves, Miss Anna Ma- guire and Mrs.

E. A. Finney. The members of the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas Aquinas It.

C. Church will sponsor a barn dance on Wednesday evening at the school tiuiming. Tne guests will appear In farmer costumes. Among those arranging the event are William Holloran. George Leary.

John I Carberry, Robert Bee, Harry Curry, William J. Moore, James McGeney, Thomas McBride, Harry Marsh, John Newman, John Fleming, Alfred Buttermilch, Kdward Campion, Patrick Carter, William Helm, Charles Sommerlad, Mark Gibbons, It. H. Ptoddard, Frank Fortune. Martin McNlff, Charles Cosgrove, Charles Schoening and Peter Sweeney.

Miss Helen Leona Lewis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Lewis of 152 Irwin Manhattan Beach, and Lester Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Rubin of 1086 Lin coln will be married on Satur day at the home of the bride. Miss Goldle Rubin, sister of the bride groom, will be married June 7 to Harry Singer. Both Mr. Rubin and his sister are graduates of Pratt In-Ftitute and Mr. Rubin is a fashion Illustrator.

After a wedding trip through New York State, both couples will reside in Brooklyn. "How can I reduce?" "Every time I see you, Marie, you look as slender sad well dressed as a bride. I would give anything to be as slender asyouare.Tellme.whatisyoursecret?" 'I thought you knew. Surely everyone knows about the pleasant way to reduccl" Yea, this it the secret of many (lender women Marmola Tablets keep them lenderl These tablets are not new or untried. For nearly twenty years, hundreds of thousands ol men and women each year have regained slender figures by using MarmoiaTablets.

Lastyearalone, users purchased more than a million boxes I Surely you would rather use these tablets and regain your slender 6gure, than try tome unknown sod perhaps harmful method of reducing. Oct some Marmola Tablets ae any dru let's Con dollar a box) and cry the pleas-anr srav to teducs. Or If vou prefer, a bos will bs ssnf to you in tlsin vrrspper, poit-pstd. bv the Msrmola 1647 tieaetal Motots Detroit, Mich. MARMOLA PRescmnioH tabuts jht Pleasant Way toReduct Drown was toastmaster.

Speeches, violin solos, songs and recitations made up the evening's program Among those present from Brook lyn were: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Drown and daughters.

Miss Caroline and SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ELECTROLYSIS is the only treatment indorsed by prominent physicians today. ROSETTA STEVENS ELECTROLOGIST Multiple Method Specialist Offlre: Flathnsh lloom 407. Hours, 10 to S. near Fnlton Nevln. 1380 PERMANENT WAVE- nestle 4 pi "LANOIL" 1 hi WHOLE HEAD WJ roil.

OR STEAM HALF Si ill LAST fl-e MOS. HEAD 1 Ui Ten onerators in attendant, male anal rlrmale: all work done under the per I onal supervision ol Kalnryn u. ilynn io Waiting. Make your appointment now. ntim-h 4saa.

KATHRYN G. FLYNN 0OS M.ATKI'SH A VK. OPPOSITE RAH MI'S I1A1J, Open from A. M. to 1'.

M. J0SHFII FROM PARIS. PEPMAKKNT A-NI MAIU'lSi. VAVFR Bleached and Dyed Hair CAN BE Permanently Waved with the Lanoil System Whole Head $20 MME. KERNS' BEAUTY SHOP 67 CLARK STREET Al Clark St.

Sub. Sta. Mais 8599 A PERMANENT WAVE it aa Economical giving alluring and lasting beauty. POPULAR PRICES LADY EDGERLY BEAUTY SHOP M. E.

Robbini. Prop. 798 Franklin Art. I Doore From ERatern Parkway. Specialists in Beauty HYMAN'S Permanent Waving The Nestle Lanoil System of permanent waving, under skilled hands, does give a most charming effect.

French Transformation Recent importations of fine quality French hair. Perfect matchings. Eatabllahed SS Tears. 198 Livingston Brooklyn formerly 639 Fulton Street. 7 Afss ARUNE RAYMOND W.

with a cane. Dancing followed the dinner until the departure at 12:30 of the guests of honor. DRAMATIC EVENING. The pupils of Miss Adelaide I. Buck gave a dramatic recital recently at Apollo Hall which was well received by a large audience.

Among those who took part were the Misses Evelyn Franz. Elsie Zinsmelster, Lillian Rutledge, Adelaide Kaiser, Amy Seifried. Grace Hues, Muriel LeVay, Dorothy McLaren, Mildred Rooney. Margaret Von Oesen, Marilyn Miller Gardner, Betty Wening, Dorothy Miller, Elizabeth Van Cleft, Vivian Hues, Naomi Sanders, Edna McCann, Kathryn Kelly, Rita Von Oesen and Eugene Brandt. Miss Elsie Kiesewetter accompanied the pupils on the piano.

PUPILS ENTERTAIN. Among those taking part in the piano recital given last Saturday evening at P. S. 152 by the pupils of Mme. L.

Kozloskl were the Misses Edythe Green. Jean Sommer, Reglna Schulman, Miriam Davies, Amy Finkeldcy, Pearl Rosen, Sally Green. Clarissa Lozier, Rose Wiener, Sara Peller, Flprence Sommer, Edlthe Solomon and Anna Lauder. Miss Florence Sommer and Miss Anna Mintzer gave several vocal selections. OLTIXG PLANNED.

The Onwego Social Club, had a spring carnival dance last evening at the clubrooms. Unique entertainment, dancing, comedy sketches and recitations were enjoyed. An outing to Atlantic City is being planned for next Sunday. Miss Sophie Shulman is secretary of the organization. MISS WOELBKR HOSTESS.

The girls of the New York Casu-1 alty Company spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Miss Anna Woolber, 633 72d on Tuesday. A farewell supper and shower was given Miss Ruth Putnam Southgate before her departure for a vacation In Missouri, after which she will go to Florida, where she will make her home. Among the guests were the Missap Ruth Cleverley, Eleanor Helstern, Mary Saggione. Thelma Sours, Emilee Smith, Ijorothy Christopher, Viola Wild. Carolino Hoff man, Helen C.

Lawson, Rose Kropn, Catherine Bohrman, May Lozer, Marie Roe, Ethel Lennon, Aline Brown, Elizabeth Gateson, Blanche Hauser, Mary Fitzpatrlck, Ruth Johnstone, Georglana Michaels. Lillian Holstoad and Mrs. Rex White. MRS. THATCHER SURPRISED.

A surprise was planned recently by the pastor and members of the Hillside Presbyterian Church, Jamaica, N. for Mrs. John H. Thatcher of Babylon turnpike, Merrick, L. but was unable to be held because of the, illness of Mrs.

Thatcher. However, the younger people played, crgquct, the men Joined In playing ball and the women entertained Mrs. Thatcher. Dancing was enjoyed. The guests were the Rev.

and Mrs. Maclnnes, Miss Margaret Boyd, Arthur Johnson, Frederick Mohrlng, Miss Grace Perry, William Stanley, Richard Stanley, William Weeks, Miss Jeanette Bennett, Miss Esther Oraf, Miss Ethelmae Hendrlckson Miss Ethel M. J. Howard1 Thatcher and Russell Thatcher. MISS COl'UH HONORED.

A linen shower was given to Miss Alice Gough of 198 Linden blvd. by the Queen Esther Circle of th'j Bushwick M. E. Bible School on Announcement Eanruig Taylor formerly of Abraham St Straus and Loeser's, now located with Quality Beauty Salon, Inc. 57 West 35th St, N.

Y. FlUroy S27 Mme. A. Birnbaum specializes in Hair Coloring and Scalp Treatments Gay Cream of Roses A tamout cleans ing cream, fi grantly scented. delightful and ex quitite.

Perfectly balanced in com position of the finest oils and waxes. Society women and tresses who demand the best find it ideal for cleansing and softening the skin, On sale at all first-class beauty salons, or send 9 direct to us for one 4-oz. jar. CHARLOTTE GAY S03 Fiftb New York Me In sump to covnr mailing hrlnas our unmple and booklet, "Charin Monday evening at the home ot Miss Lydia Head, l-'83 Hancock st. Among those present were the Misses Jennie and May McMullen, Othillie Reiss.

Margaret Wilson, Emma and Alice Sussman, Emily Miller, Lillian Breyers, Anna Schic-ber and Lydia and Mabel Head. THEATER PARTY. The G. T. G.

Club held its semiannual theater party recently to see the "Music Box Revue." A luncheon followed the party. Among those present were the Mae Farrcll, Marion Rucdi, Anna Blake, Margaret Farrell, Agnes Clancey. Clara Labar, Alice Farrell, Helen Randall, Helen Gary, Mrs. J. H.

Lederhaus and E. D. Farrell. MR SEESSELBERG HOST. Roy Seesselberg was host to a number of frionds Monday evening at his home on Kenllworth pi.

Charles Bourn, Charles Thoma and Monroe Taylor entertained ths guests with piano and vocal selections. The guests were the Misses Ruth Dettmer, Dorothy Hansen, Mary and Rose Klotz, Blanche Roche, Margaret Linrlie. Cecelia Wald, Ella Harper, Catherine Le Gall, May Seesselberg. and Gilbert Disken. George and Robert Davy.

Charles and Edward Thoma and Robert Seesselberg. CARD PARTY HELD. The Altar Society of the Church of Our 'Lady of Angels, of which Mrs. Ellen O'Brien is president, held a card party yesterday afternoon In the school gymnasium. The committee which arranged the affair Included Mrs.

Kathrlne McMahon, Mrs. Anna Pearson, Mrs. Ruth Par-part, Miss Margaret Hall, Miss Catherine Cunningham, Miss Mary Ke-hoe, Miss Kathrine Gordon, and Miss Mildred O'Brien. The proceeds from the affair will be used toward altar supplies. VISITING FROM COAST.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kennedy of 393 McDonough entertained at their home Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs.

vaul E. Conlker (Gladys Kennedy) and their young daughter, Mildred Kennedy, who are visit'ig from Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Conjrker will devote his time to the Type Machinery Company, with which he is connected. DANCE ENJOYED.

A dance was given recently at Sonia Hall, with Miss Maude Rolston Oastmeyer as hostess and several friends as guests. Among those present were the Misses Elsie Sehaup, Eileen Mahar. Charlotte Collins, Florence Chauner, Reglna Kolli, Edna Bloodgood. Mildred Beck. Laurel Bennett, Julia Rozell, Flor ence Ziwerung, Haley, Marie Marcer, Dorothy Horn, Helen Hoffman, Josephine June, Lydia opp, ana Anna Jones.

Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave Flat Winding, Guaranteed MRS. E. WOODS Formerly of A. A S. 56 Flatbush Cor, Livingston St.

Triangle 0696 Rmmovtd Permanently by a clfnttflo mtho4 orlslnatM 14 years ny Dr. Koptmnx Qtysffr. Thii urcfMfut method I 1 ran only be obtained at the Doc- I I tor's orfica. No electric ndl or rhamlrala. It la different from I liny othr method.

la pain 1 em ami I (guaranteed permanent. Charges moaerme. inatructiva dook aentl In plain aead anvalopa If you I pnouo or wrus. DR. ROEBLING GEYSER I 107 East HAIh Htrrrt.

Nw York. i.aieanniA oszs. Physician Specializes in Permanent Remoyal of Superfluous Hair from Face, Arms, Legs, Neck. YOl'H SII'EllKMIOrH HAIR nOMU IV FII18T TREATMENT. I'alnleM.

harmlii. Every mm r-tlvn hi personal attention. Largest aupnrflunua hlr pritcttre In H. Na rhnmjrHls, no elertrlr noedlrn. Wrlttei suarnnta Klven.

CnrritpQnlnc0 Invited. Write, phnne or mil for Free Knoklet In plain, sealed envelope. Call fur t'rea Consultation, lloura 9-A. M. J.

RUSH, M.D. Originator of the World Kamoua I.tKRMIC METHOD of TVatroylns Superfluous Hair. 347 Fill. Ave, it 34th New York Bulla 610. Phone Ashland 707.

Greek Letter Clubs Alpha Omega and Alpha chapters of Delta Sigma Chi sorority held a successful dance last Friday evening In the Willow Room of the Hotel St. George. On the committee In charge of arrangements were the Misses Gladys Peters, Hazel Wilbur, Ruth Nelson, Helen Stelngester, Gertrude Vlsel and Pauline Singleton. Mr3. M.

Rletzel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Irving Peters and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence I. Peters were patrons and patronesses. The same two chapters are planning an excursion on June 20 on the Hudson River. Delta Pi Omega. Alpha chapter ot Delta Pi Omega fraternity gave a reception last Friday in the Johnston Building.

Dancing and a musical entertainment were enjoyed during the evening. Among those present were the Misses Elea nor Carlson, Mary Murphy, Ann Barry, Ann Pollock, Kay O'Connor, Mathilda Huttenberg, Billy Riddle, Jean Culbert and' Charles Martin, F. Morgan Haynes, James Brady, Edgar McElllgott, Edwin W. Rooney, Jack B'rost, John Melsner and Car roll A. Treacy.

Xi Psl. Miss Carolyn Hughes of B123 0th st. entertained the members of Beta chapter of XI Psl sorority and their friends last Wednesday eve ning at a dance at her home. Among the members present were the Misses Rita Roche, Ethel uorevin, Mthel Myren, Ruth Andrien, Bertha Dennis. Katherine Metcalf, Carolyn Hughes and Gladys Johnstone.

Phi Sigma. Miss Helen Kennedy of Ridge wood, N. entertained several of the members of Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma sorority at a house party at her country home In Townsbury, N. over last weekend. Among the Brooklyn guests were Mrs.

F. W. Crane, the chaperon, and th Misses Dorothy Balmanno, Dorothy Brown, marguerite Crane, Rhoda Halvorsen, Mildred Holland and Mary Singleton. The sorority held a dance rinay at the Hotel St. George in conjunction with Rho Kappa Lambda sorority.

Sigma Beta Sigma. Aloha chapter of Sigma Beta SI etna sorority entertained at a party at Albee's Theater last Monday evening. Over 100 members and friends attended. Miss Fannie Schwartz was chairman of the committee In charge, which was composed of the Misses Rose Shapiro, Rose Margolin and Cella Deshler. The proceeds will be donated to a charity orphan asylum and to aid the completion of the clubrooms.

Pi Alpha. At a meeting of Chi chapter of PI Aloha sorority held last Friday nt the home of Miss Gladys Steiner. 427 Irving the Misses Hazel uroscii, Edna Kraus, Dorothy Roy and Ruth Stringham were admitted to tne sorority. Rho Kappa Lamhdn. Rho Kappa Lambda sorority will be entertained by Mrs.

Wallace Dunn (Florence Bennet) at her home in South Orango on June 13 Children Quickly Learn To Rely On CufJcnra To soothe and heal the rashes and skin irritations of childhood. Dally use of Cuticurs Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, will keep tne kin and scalp clean and healthy and prevent iimple Irritations from becoming serious. Soap H- Ointment S3 sad SOe. Talcum H. Sold mrfWRsrs.

SampU sab frss. Address: "Oa-LekaralerM. Dipt alsloa, Haas.1' PJiir Calicura Seairtne Stick 25a, The Original Joseph Formerly of Oppenheim Collins No connection with any other store Nestle Lanoil and Frederick Systems of Permanent Waving to $20 A Permanent Wave Requires Skillful Treatment Skilled Male Operators Joseph's Beauty Shop 403 Bridge Street. Tel. Cumberland 3132 1 Only the touch of the master a operator, combining years of ex-ffl perience and skill, can produce a permanent wave that will display the hair to best advantage, bring out the real beauty and retain it 3 throughout the summer months.

We specialize in French transit formations with natural side partings that match the hair per-(3 fectly and cover, if necessary, ffl dyed, gray or thin hair. A demon-ji stration will convince you. Open Tuesday and Thursday evenings by appointment for peril manently waving only. CHRISTIAN presents his own invention in a new oil process for creating a permanent wave which is really made to stay. It is a 100fo improvement over all other oil systems now used, and is done by expert operators only.

Prices for this new and improved method are very moderate. Just telephone for appointment. 230 Livingston Street Carlson Carlson "The Sister Shop" 284-86 Livingston Street OPPOSITE MONTAUK THEATItB. TELEPHONE 37DK. In the Uaklns.".

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963