The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 69

8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAULE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. MARCH 18. 1923. IN MANUEL FROLIC Better Use Too Little Make-Up Than TooMucJi Card Parties, Balls and Teas Popidar Events of Spring Alfred Michthauser the Misses Janice Drf-yfuss, Gladys Cohn, Sylvia Gottlieb, Helen Gellis, Florence Goodman, Hamburger, Flora Herman, Hattie Masur, Marjorie Aettinger, Kita Hinzesheimer, Janet Meyer, Bessie C.rosner, Evelyn Sherman, Edna Sigmund and Evelyn Socoloff.

MARCIA. lions are expected to attend. All i r-'w'DA I i rr tl h. in the Jewish societies of Brooklyn wi co-operate in the campaign, which will start at the banquet. The ofticers of lhe organization are: Albert D.

Schanzer. president Leona Shanlsoff, Max Erich, Bert Goldberg, David Benjamin and Mis, lieuo aialamud. 3 1st Annual Bull. The 31st annual exhibition and ball of the Norwegian Turn Society of which Barney Jorgense. United States Olympic entry at Antwerp chairman, is to be an event of Sut urday evening at Prospect Hall.

On the committee with Mr. Jorgcnsec are Jens Sunnerud, Bernt Nygaard thp Misses Gertrude Jacobsen, Kuth Hernansen and Marget Larsen Mrs. I. Nygaard, George Andersen and Olaf Pritchard. Young Folk's Lcajrue Dance The Young Folks League of Tal mud Torah, Glory of Zion, of East New York, will close its season with a reception and dance at the Apollo Studios on Carlton Saturday evening.

The organization also plans to have a theater party soon at one B. I'. Keith's theatres, to be followed by a boat ride sometime in June. The officers for the current term are: Samuel Levenson, president Miss Kdythe Cohen, Nathan Zashev sky, Miss Etta Korshin, secretary Miss Irma Schwart, Dance at Jewish Center. Plans for the annual dance of tho Young People's League of the United synagogue or America, to De nem March 24th at the Brooklyn jewisn Center, have been completed.

1 ne organization, which is composed chiefly of young people's organiza tions connected witn tne jewisn congregations, embraces 65 societies, represting nearly 10,000 young nu and women in all parts of the United States and Canada. Twenty-five of those Rneieties are located In Iew York. Rabbi Israel Goldstein is president of the League. Altmrians' Club Supper. The Altrurians' Social Club, of which William Bollenbach is chairman nf tho entertainment committee will give its inaugural supper and dance at Trommer saiuruay ning, April 7.

Rridire For Organ Fund. For the benefit of the organ fund a euchre, bridge and 600 'will be given by the Women's Auxiliary of Hnlv Innocent unurcn, rriuuj owning. April 13. in the school hall, sovonteenth st. and Beverly rd.

The chairman of the occasion is Mrs P. M. Woods, and the other chairmen are Mrs. V. P.

Sahner, Mrs. Joseph Bough, Mrs. E. J. Kenny, Mrs.

J. P. Carey. Mrs. F.

W. Lang, Mrs. It. Ford, Mrs F. J.

Lee, Mrs. Jules Collet and Mrs. James McGarvey. "Green Twigs To Give. Circus.

The "Society of Green Twigs," organized by Mrs. Clarence L. McKlm over thirty years ago for the filling of Christmas stockings for the children at Flushing Hospital, has erown extensively and is one of the chief supports of the hospital. This or the committee has arranged a country dance and circus to be held in the Armory, Friday evening, April IS. In add tion to the dance ana cir cus there is to be a sale of candy, flowers, and two fortune tellers to read into the future for those in terested.

Twelfth Street Band's Concert. For the past fifteen years the mcmhers of the Twelfth Street Band of Brooklyn have given an annual concert and reception. The band will hold its sixteenth concert and reception on April 19 at the Acad emy of Music. Frank E. Houts will direct the affair.

On the committee will be George Sundstrom, E. A. Rnntn. L. Smith.

A. Rauscher, E. Savage, E. Hanlon and G. Wirth.

Bikiir Cliolim's Reception. The Junior auxiliary of the Bikur Cholim is working for the success of its fourth annual reception and ball to be held on Saturday evening. May 5, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. In conjunction with the dance a Journal is being made up. The junior auxiliary will donate an ambulance and contributions to the Bikur Cholim Hospital with the proceeds of the affair.

The committee tn charge is headed by Harry M. Feuersteln, who is assisted by the Misses Cecile Greenfield, Victoria Perla. Sadye Haber, Elizabeth Abend and Sally Kleinman, Raymond Ra-sosky, Murray Shildgraut, Max Kusel and Morty Talmud. To Present Hello There nre 60 men and girls in the cast which is to present the operetta "Hello Broadway" at the Acadatfiy of Music, Monday evening, March 26. The show is being given for the bene fit of the new building of the Union Temple, under the auspices of the Sisterhood of Union Temple.

Among the membern of the Men's Club and the Junior Auxiliary taking part, are Malcolm L. Jacobs, Henry M. fiaer, Haskell Brooks, Walter Boehm, Har old F. Cohen, Adrian Blumberg, Jack Manheimer, Milton Volf, George Wolf, Bertram Oreenbaum, Ira Levy, Bert Hembcrger, Marvin Lefkowitz, FINE HAIR GOODS of every descrip tion. All shades ac- curately matched.

Specialists in Hair Tinrinff and Henna Treatment V.Vd" iiVi? Neslle's LANOIL Permanent Waving Especially Attractive for Winter. Hyman's Hair Shop 529 Fulton St Ofpoiite PI. Tel. Nevint 3127 re ant March and April News of Fraternities and Sororities A. card party of the Reville Auxiliary of the American Logion will be held Wednesday evening at Legion fieadquarters.

123 Schermer-horn st. The proceeds of the affair will be for the welfare fund of the auxiliary. Benefit Can! Party. A card party is to be given by a number of Uinsonhurst ladies in the Republican Club rooms, -8729 20th Wednesduy afternoon, the proceeds of the event to be used to pur chase invalid chairs for the para lyzed ami crippled inmates of the new wing of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged. On the committee of arrangements are Mrs.

N. Koniow, Airs. L. Luff, and Mrs. Krefetz.

A Package Party. The auxiliary of the Tillie Memo rial Society is holding a package party and dance at the club rooms, 267 6th this afternoon. An entertainment is to be a feature of the occasion. The entertainment committee, of which Harry Waxelbaum is chairman, is planning for the annual dance of the organization to be held in the Masonic Temple on Lafayette ave. Thursday evening, March 2y.

Dance at Rlks Club. Auxiliary to tho Brooklj-n Jewish Home for Convalescents will give a dance this afternoon at the Brooklyn Klks Club, 150 So. Oxford St. The committee in charge consists of Miss Mathilda Friedlander, chairman; Miss Rosalind Herbert. Miss Miriam Lazarus, Miss Beck Russa-kow and Miss Esther Berman, George Freeman, Phil Davis.

Bob Kalison. Jerome A. Franklin and Harry Feinbcrg. The proceeds of this, as well as all other social events given by the Auxiliary, go toward the erection of a building, which will be started this spring, 'i he home, when complete, will accommodate more than 300, and Its purpose will be to care for ine poor who have been diseharced from overcrowded hospitals but have not sufficiently recovered to return lo business or domestic duties. Civic League Vaudeville.

A vaudeville program in the form of a tournament of amateur and professional talent will be presented In connection with the third annual dance of the Junior Citizens' Clvl. League to be held' at the Masonic Temple Wednesday evening. The show will precede the evening's uaiiuing. lhe arrangements are under the direction of A. Edward Allees, chair.

man, ana amoner the amateur tries are Miss Dorothy Daley. Miss vicuna, nernan. 3iiss Dolly Wilson, jxima Ameroacn. miss Dorothv Rowlenson, Miss Kathertne Fahey, iorence Hueoner, Miss Eliza hcth Wagner, Miss Estelle Graves, Miss Winifred Twomey. Miss Marie Nicelo and Miss Mildred Jueles and naroia jvatofsKy.

Primary Department's Recital. A recital will be given under the auspices of the primary department of the Bethany Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, at the studio of Lloyd W. Johnston, 679 Macon st. The recital is given for the benefit the Church Building Fund, which the primary department, under the supervision of Mrs. George W.

Jornston and her corps of teachers, is supporting. The artists of the evening will be Roland E. Meyer, violinist; Camilla Werner, reader, and Lloyd W. Johnston, pianist. Banquet (o Oion Campaign.

Preparatory to the starting of a membership campaign for BOO more Jewish Big Brothers and Big Sisters, the Brooklyn Big Brother and Big Sister Association is to hold its annual reunion, banquet and reception at the Imperial on Fulton st Saturday evening. The chairman of the affair is Sol Douglas, who will be assisted by Miss Ida Goldberg and David B. Applebaum. State and Citv officials and leaders from almos every section of the boro, as well as officers of numerous charitable, religious and social service organiza- Reduce Your Double Chin By wearlne the Davl Chin Strap the saKKinir tnuHcit-s are lifted and toned while you uleen. and the youthful contour of the chin line Is soon restored.

The non-slip circular head piece prevents its coming off. Also prevents mouth breathing. Carried by Abraham A Htmim A. I. Namm ft Son Liggett Drug More H.

O. Drug Stores By Mail $2 CORA M. DAVIS E. B. 507 Fifth N.

Y. CUTICURA HEALS ON FACE Red and Hard. Would Fester and Itch. Lost a Lot of Rest. My face was affected with pimples.

They were red and hard and every time I scratched them they would fester. They itched and I lost a lot of rest and was ashamed to go out. I had had the trouble over three months when I began using Cuti-cura Soap and Ointment. After using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Marguerite Wartenberg, 1523 Voorhies Brooklyn, N.Y.,Sept. IS, 1922.

Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin skin comfort and skin health, 'he Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Simple Bleb Frw by If til Addref: "Ottlevft lab. r.torlaa, Dpt Mkldco 48, Him." Sold whpre. S.p2ac. 60e.

Tajciraiate. SlaWCuticura Soap ahavaa without mm. Superfluous hair Hair Coloring 7 Special Permanent All process. Hair Bobbing By Last week we endeavored to point out how good cosmetics, carefully and wisely chosen arid used with judgment, exert an influence for good rather than harm on the feminine complexion. Even if there were no other considerations than that of the mere psychology of feej-ing fit, the judicious application of make-up would be extremely advisable.

Miss Average Girl, probably unconsciously, knows the psychological effect of having friends remark, "My, how pale you look today!" The depressing effect of statements Of this tvnp tn well known Miss Average Girl prefers to have an artificial complexion of healthy hue man a natural one of pronounced paiiur. As I have said many time before. a woman owes it to herself and to tnose about her tn hA hemttlfitl an she possibly can. If by virtue of conditions over which she han no control her complexion and the many langiuie ana intangible things that go 10 mane up tne complexion are not as they ought to be, why then she has every right to resort to artifice. In resorting to artifice, however.

considerable art must be employed. For instance, the process of applying color to the face must be properly performed. In this case underdoing is tar oeiter tnan overdoing. An over-rouged complexion is far worse than a pallid complexion from which every iota of color has fled. Color should be applied in such a way as best to simulate nature's own hue.

Heavy daubing of rouge, an excess application of pencilling on eye brows, an overdose of carmine on the lips, only serve to mock nature and to nullify the affect desired. Much as I dislike to say it, there are many girls who boast of their ability to retrain from washing their faces with water and soap to maintain a good complexion by simply and solely using cosmetics. This is all wrong. The very first reaulslte in arriving make-up is a clean face. The sec ond essential is proper lighting.

The tmra requirement is a foundational surface to which the make-up will adhere, and for this purpose there is nothing more desirable than a good cold cream, which should be per mitted to remain on the face for a few minutes. The fourth and last Preliminary Is the careful and complete removal of excess of all cream above and beyond that required' for actual foundational purposes. This one learns by experience. The rouge may then be applied. always remembering that the outer edges of the portion of the face rouged should not bo permitted to show definitely.

Best usage recommends beginning from a central point and gradually causing the outer edges to vanish, so to speak, into tne surrounding natural hue of the skin. A light application of good powder still further tends to "VERY GOOD EDDIE" ALUMNI'S ANNUAL SHOW The alumni and alumnae of St. Augustine's Academy will give their second annual show at the school auditorium some time in April. Sol Frost, the director, has chosen "Very Good Eddie" as the vehicle of the graduates' efforts. Edwin Rogers is president of the alumni and Miss Adelaide Canning, president of the alumnae.

On the reception committee will be Miss Canning, Mr. Rogers and the Misses Regina Hlckey, Frances Judge, Julia Bradley and Elizabeth Sharkey, John Stephens. Charles Shaugness and Maurice O'Conner. FIGtUE CONCERT UNDER WOMEN'S LEAGUE AUSPICES A concert by the Fique Choral, of which Cart Fique is the director, is to be given under the auspices of the Women's League in All Souls Uni-versalist Church, Tuesday evening. The artists of the evening are to be Miss Annette Ewart, reader; Alveric Bellenoit, tenor, and Carl Fique, pianist, with Mrs.

Katherine Koack Fique as pianist for the Choral, which is to contribute three groups of songs. Dancing will follow the conceit. SAMOSET CLUB'S DANCE AT ST. GEORGE IN APRIL The dance committee of the Samo-set Club announces the following as the patronesses for the spring dance to be Jield at the Hotel St. George Wednesday evening, April 4: Mrs.

William A. Enders, Mrs. William J. Thermolysis Permanently Removes Superfluous Hair. Positively Does Not Irritate, Pain or Leave Any Scars.

Work Guaranteed. Phone Ncvins 3161 for Appointment J. W. MATTHEWS (Triangle Beauty Parlor) 583 Fulton Street PERMANENT WAVE Natural, Bleached or Dyed Hair Top and Sides $15.00 With Oil No Electricity UccJ New Fashions require an abundance of hair which can be accurately matched at lowest prices. Mme.

Kern's Beauty Shop 67 Clark St, Brooklyn Gark St. Subway Station Tel. Main S599 Nestle Lanoil Permanent Waving Specialize in Hair Coloring 18 Different Shades CARLSON IBfl A St. Patrick Carnival. Artists who have participated in several amateur musical shows staged in the borough this winter will contribute to the program at the "Harrigan and Hart" night carnival at Prospect Hall this evening.

The Irish part of tho program will be featured by a-parade of lhe 'Mulligan Guards." under the direction of Jack Coleman. Charlie cillcn. pianist, will give a varied offering of jazz and sentimental music; Morris and Flynn will sing the latest melodies, and Johnnie Casey, character slugs. Mrs, Marine a Hostess. Mrs.

Arlando Marine of vO 6th at. will be hostess Tuesday evening for the presentation of the new film sent out by Will Hayes for the Near East Commission. The committee in charge of arrangements includes William Flynn. cnairman: i-rank Bailer and Arthur Purcell. The ofiicers of the club are Joseph Dougnerty, president; Joseph mrroii, josepn saner, rank Hams- ley and Jack Mallcy.

Brooklyn Travelers. W. T. Walsh and his daughter, Miss Louise Walsh, are at the Hotel Magnolia. St.

Augustine, for me monin ul jiarcn. Dr. Frank L. Geason, V. of th iuisi tavairy, is spending the win ter at a lumber camp at Witaker.

N. and does not expect to return to town unm tne latter part of June Dr. and Mrs. John A. McCaffrey of Bay Ridge have returned from a honeymoon trip in the South.

Th young couple will reside at 4 if oijth Brooklyn. ACTIVITIES OF GIRL SCOUTS The Brooklyn Girl Scout Leaders Association was entertained by Troop 41 at the Classon Avenue Pres byterian Church, Saturday afternoon, March 10. Capt. Cora Florence led the troop in demonstrations of knot tying, signalling, drilling, games, etc Miss Grace Scott, who has charge of the Scout work in the Children's Museum, gave an interesting talk on nature study, ureinir the eirls to specialize on birds during the month oi iuarcn. ah tne scouts of Troop 41 who are preparing for Cook and Hostess -badges served afternoon tea.

Capt. Jean Stafford, president of the association, conducted a short busi. ness meeting and plans were dis cussed for a barn dance to be held April 19 at Erasmus Hall: also the sending of delegates to the Scout Convention at Washington, the last week in April. Capt. Italia Tomes of iroop 6 5 extended an invitation to he Leaders Association to hold thei' April meeting at the Church of the evangel, with her Scouts as host esses.

At the co-operative patriotic rell glous service last Sunday afternoon at the Flatbush Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, 100 Girl Scouts in uniform attended, some of them acting as ushers. The Rev. Dr. Joseph rederlc Berg presided at the serv ices. Arrangements are being made for a big athletic meet for all troops of Brooklyn lo he held in an armory some time in May or June.

On the committee in charge are Capt. I. Tomes, chairman; Capt. Bessie Fieldal, Bay Ridge district; Capt, Cora Florance, Bedford district; Capt. MacDonald, Bushwick district: Capt.

Ruby Hillman, Borough Park district: Capt. Lucy Needham, Coney Island district; Capt. Isabelle Dur- yea. Williamsburg district, and Capt. Tomes, Kiatbusn district.

The following" number of Merit Badge tests have been sent out for March and April: Bird Hunter, Canner, Citizen, 60; Cook, 37; Dancer, 32: Dressmaker. 28; Economist, 37: Hostess, 61; Milliner, 12; Needlewoman, 66; Photographers, Scribe, 70; and Zoologist, 23. MANUEL FROLIC EVENT OF APRIL 4 One of the largest amateur productions of the season will be the "Manual Frolic" to bo held April 4 at the Academy of Music. The show will be presented by the Manual League of Manual Training High School under the direction of the Board of Governors of the League. One hundred people are to take part in the cast and many former gradu ates of Manual, including some Broadway musical favorites, are among those participating.

Tho Frolic will open with a prologue which is the introduction to an up-to-date revue. Taking part will be the Misses Beatrice Sheridan, Ruth Weller, Marion C.lldersleeve. Ruth Pettie, Helen Mitchell and Justine Evans, "Doc" Rankin. Thomas Boggs, Walter Berndt, Ray Konimtz, oruflam ttrigga and Paul Hesse. A "Blue and Gold" ballot under the direction of William Pitt Rivers, Lester Sullivan and Harry Heaviside in character songs and dances.

Sidney Shapiro, violins! the Misses Dorothy and Ruth roster, dancers; Knimett O'Donnell and Nat Manrich featuring in a melodrama; a dancing revue with Miss Louise Kiting and Clarence Vail assisted by a cast coacheii by William Pitt Rivers and 'inder the direction of Mrs. Frank 1'. Taylor: Miss Adelaide Hagor, dancer, and the Misses Mary and Jane King in a singing and dancing net will he among tne artists and features of the occasion. r.NGAfiKMKXT OF MISS I.IO.V. Mrs.

M. Lion of 36 Mid wood st. announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Kdith M. Lion, to Statius Muller.

Mr. Muller is the son of Albert S. Muller of 177 Lenox rd. MISS RABCOCK A FIAXrKE. Tlur engagement is announced of Adeline Low Bahcock.

d-nigh of Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt Ua'iccck nt New Mawn, Conn. an.l fnnt of to Leon Lyon of North Windhu'n, OqijII. hy a nr-lntlflc method ortjfinatrd 1 4 yarji ao by Dr.

Ho'l'l; iz Tins 8tJTKrul inMri'xl can itnly he obtitin-il at the lor-Kir's "tlHf. It (s nm any otliT met hod. Is pain loss Ku'ra-ited vritnn 'nt. riif-cj(f rate. 1 rn tle liifk Horn in plain F-all if you ihone tr nt DR.

ROEBLING GEYSER ncirl)llt 107 Kast Uoth Mrtt, ew York I Removed Permanently I conceal tho edges and to promote harmonious blending of rouge and the natural hue. Women having a naturally high color should, of course, eschew rouge or, at least, use It very frugally. Most women can, afford to use rouge, particularly our city dwellers. Many women who refrain from employing rouge on the cheeks apply it to the lips, spreading it very carefully with the finger tip. Next in importance to rouge is pencilling the lashes and eyebrows.

The greater portion of women have, as a rule, eyebrows a Bhade or more lighter than their hair, and therefore find it expedient to make judicious use of the pencil. If they are of the average chestnut haired type a medium brown pencil is ad visable. If their hair is an out-and-out black the black pencil is suggested. Probably nothing helps more to bring about decided attraction in a woman's appearance than long dark lashes and smooth eyebrows. Women who are, unfortunately, not gifted with moderately luxuriant brows can help themselves considerably by applying to the brows olive oil, castor oil, vaseline or other similar oily hairfood at night and bathing them In the morning with cold water.

Eyebrows should be carefully brushed away from the nose never toward It. Rubbing is to be assiduously avoided, since a practice of this kind is apt to result in roughisb, shaggy and broken eyebrows. While tweezing has been considerably practiced of late I cannot condone it. For hairs pulled out by the roots cannot but bring about harmul results in time. Another nefarious habit is that of dropping liquid alkaloids into the eyes to impart that so-called sparkling look.

Interference with the set function-ings of nature ofttimes ends dis astrously. Nothing can impart that bright, sparkling appearance to the eye as good health, brought about by clean living, good food and suf- flcient outdoor exercise. I would, however, advise the daily bathing of the eyes with a mild solution of boric acid, morning or night, pref erably the former. As to the types' or rouges to be used no definite statement may be made. The woman, however, should assure herself that It is the product of a reputable manufacturer, for in this, case, as in other cases, the best is the least expensive.

Liquid rouges are not quite so good as the compact or paste form, as great skill is required to avoid the outer edges mentioned before. Lipsticks containing good carmine are preferable to face rouge for the lips. Probably this is due to the fact that they con. tain paraffin, which is soothing to tha Hps. preventing chapping and splitting.

The all-important thing, however, is that intangibly touch of the artistic sense, without which no woman can hope to achieve a really effective make-up. Gray, Mrs. James J. Hall, Mrs. C.

Henry Immlg, Mrs. Andrew J. Kauf-fleld, Mrs. James J. McCue, Mrs.

J. Allen Mulcahy, and Mrs. Thomas W. Wagner. D.

Allen Mulcahy is tho chairman of the dance committee, and the other chairmen are: Andrew J. Kauf-lleld, James J. Hall and A. Fred Immlg. CHRISTIAN Wonderoil Permanent Wave Absolutely No Borax Almost No Heat Special Winter Rates 228 Livingston Street OPPOSITE NAMM'S Telephone Main Superfluous Hair? Which Method is Best After many years of experimentation with varloun methods for eliminating superfluous hair.

Dr. Mertin, well-known beauty specialist, author of many finally decided upon S1IP hh the most effective, lie writes; -My testa proved that ZTP llfta the hair rootn anri snuffs R-ently from the skin, thus destroying the element! produce the hair." There is one way to actually deMroy the uwth and that la by nlinilnatir.s roots with the hairs. Thin HIP (fently, quickly and palnlesHly with astounding effective-uer3 on the face, arms, under armi and body. Fragrant. 1I? Alt ANTEKO ZIP fa orieinal a scientifically prepared antiseptic compound; it cannot stick to the ckln: it la harmlesa, painless and it effectively destroys the growth.

Kor sale at pood stores, or better still, who- you are near my Palon, stpp In and let me give von a KRBK Personal Private PKMOW-ST RATION, which will delight you as no other method haa done before. Write for free hook, "Beauty's uiir-i -tvicl, wiiitr, explains. Kn-TlaUHt Dept. H.K. 562 Fifth Ave.

(Kn trance 40th New York French Transformation All Shades Accurately Matched Facial and Scalp Treatments CARLSON Nevina 3708 Mn. Frank P. Taylor, wife of the president of Manuel League, and a member of its board of governors, is directing a dancing revue, which is to be a feature of the Manuel Frolic at the Academy of Music on April' 4. Miss Eleanor Bennett of 586 A Macon st, is one of the fifty girls who will take part in the revue. Among those in the prologue of the Frolic will be Miss Beatrice Sheridan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank P. Sheridan of S98 Westminster rd and of Gates ave. REV. IRA HENDERSON VISITED THE TOMB OF TUTANKHAMEN Assistant Pastor of Plymouth Church Made Many Pictures of Luxor Scenes.

Eagle Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon. By GTJV HICKOK. (Staff Correspondent Eagle.) Paris, March 9 First photographs of the tomb of King Tutankhamen and the region about to be taken by Brooklynite have been given to The Eagle by the Rev. Ira W. Henderson, assistant pastor of Plymouth Church, who visited the tomb at Luxor four days before it was off! eialiy opened by Elizabeth.

Queen of the Belgians. Mr. Henderson visited Luxor after having finished a tour of the Medi- erranean. An important element of optimism in the whole of the European situation he saw in the extraordinarily abundant crops everywhere, which in France are thus far richer than they have been in any year since 1875. For 495 miles the Nile valley rormed a strip, 25 miles wide, of waving grain, a strip In which are reaped four crops a year," he said.

Arrived at Luxor he crossed the Nile in the usual ferry boat and rode donkey-back several miles long the right bank of the river to he entrance of the Valley of the Kings. Working about the tomb of Tutankhamen he met Robert Carter, an American, and Lord Carnarvon, charge of the excavation, who ex plained to him what had at that lime been found. During all the time he was in Egypt Mr. Henderson experienced perfect weather. While Brooklyn was buffeted by gales and partially buried under snow and ice, he saw nly one small white cloud in three days.

The animation along the Nile was ntense. Everywhere donkey and ox drivers were tilling the fields; and hand labor was dipping Nile water with buckets on long poles from the Nile into the irrigation ditches. Though in Egypt for only a short time. Mr. Henderson gained the im- iression that the resentment against he British domination there was confineo to the big landowners and heir student-sons, and that the reat majority of the population had ittle interest in the matter.

The Egyptians who work the fields have nothing to gain bv a change. olitical freedom for Egypt would mean no aui'd man-muni ireeaotn for them, and would probably expose them to increased discomforts in tht nsuing disorder of a new and ex perimental government. The Rev. Mr. Henderson visited several other tombs in the Valley the Kings, several of which are more interesting to the casual travel- than the one lately discovered.

Brooklyn Women Interested In Democratic Card Party A bridge and euchre is to be given nder the auspices of the State Dem- 'craic Forum. at Hotel Astor, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Robins A. l.au, the founder and president of he Forum, is a former Brooklyn woman and several of the officers nd directors of the rorum are also from the boro: they arc Miss Helen Hoarty.

Mrs. Frederick Reynolds and Mrs. E. H. Haykins.

Stop Losing Your Hair MICHAEL CAMPANELLA Hair, Scalp and Facial Specialist Coniultation FREE, Alio Grnrral Beauty Parlor Work. 89 Fort Greene Place Tor. Fulton St. Near Af-admr of Mulr. Until 9 P.M.

Ptionn Prospect SIM. The annual dance of Phi Omega Rho fraternity is to be the event of Friday evening, taking place in the Colonial Room of the Motel McAlpin. The dance committee includes George Seubert, George Wagner, Charles Davis and Jack Cushing. Alpha Chi. The spring dance of the AJpha Chi Society of the Flatbush School will be held in the school gymnasium on Wednesday evening of Easter Week.

Miss Alice Shcpard is general chairman for the affair and assisting her nre the Misses Geraldine Dingee, Eleanor Hall, Mignon Pauli, Dorothy Avery and Marjory Smith. Omega Gamma Delta. The annual spring dance of Omega Gamma Delta, Upsllon'ChaDter. is to take place Friday evening, April 13, at the Hotel Bossert. The committee in charge of the affair Includes James J.

Mattiman, chairman; James M. Cush, John I. McNamara and J. Norman Sitzenstatter. Sigma Lambda Flii.

Sigma Lambda Phi held'its regular business meeting In the fraternity room in the Johnston Building, recently. Plans were made, for the holding of the annual dinner to take flace during the month of April. Those present were: Lawrence W. Furnald, president; Bertram Geor-gie, Malcolm Furnald, Edwin Benson, Harold Sundstrom, John Turton, George. Sweeney, Harry Sehwageral, Carlton Vail.

E. K. Parks, Samuel Shotwell. Arthur Pell, William Hall, Andrew Lemon, A. Weingerlne, Gordon Burrows and E.

W. Tappen. Phi Sigma Chi. The annual banquet, with election of officers, of Phi Sigma Chi sorority, was held Friday evening at fluorescent Athletic Club. The new officers for 1923 are: President, Miss Lucille Benoit; vice president, Miss PiTullne Stryker, cor.

secretary, Miss Mildred Schwenn and rec. secretary. Miss Lillian Schildwachter. Those attending the banquet were: Mrs. .1.

Fitch, the Misses Lucille Benoit. Lillian Schildwachter, Sylvia Ghelardi, Pauline Stryker, Miriam Brennan, Cherry Somers, Josephine Houck, Ethel Drew, Mildred Schwenn, Gertrude Kris, Grace Schwenn. Althea Schweickert, Frances Egerton, Gertrude Serdenberg, Margaret Halkett, Marie Soberski, Betsy Soberski, Josephine Daly and Marion Fitch. a Alpha Sigma. Alpha Sigma sorority held its regular meeting Wednesday ev-ning il the home of Miss Helen Witbeck, 2303 Ditmas ave.

Among those present were Mrs. Robert Firth, the Misses Helen Witbeck, Vera Barden-heuer, Bessie Tracy and Eloisc Lin- GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE TO ACT Decided interest is being manifested I nthe two amateur plays that will given next Wednesday evening at the Grace Baptist Church, 53d st. and 6th ave. The title of the plays arc: "Such Stuff Dreams Are Made Of" and "Two Masters." Tho plays will be produced under the auspices of the World Wide Guild. The Rev.

Dr. Edward Harrison, pastor of the church, assisted Miss Lockhart in as sembling the cast and is helping in the preparations. Tne proceeds irom the performance will bo given to ward the support of Home and Foreign Missionaries. Among those taking leaning parts in the plays arc Misses Irene Lock-hart. Hazel Sheldon, Harriet.

Edger- ton, Helen Smith, Roberta Van Wart, Hazel Lipsey, Leona Lohman, Lillian Dahlstrom, Etlla Delack. Ethel Bates, Catherine Goodwin, Blanche Sheldon. Hazel Hornbuckle and J. Van Dusen. NAPOLEONIC.

An travels on Its stomach, said Napoleon. Many a young Business man gets there on his gall. Louisville Courier-Journal. Ion. Plans were completed for a Bridge and "500" to be.

held at the St. George Hotel, Saturday afternoon. April 7. Alpha Kappa. Tho March meeting of Alpha Kappa was held last Monday evening at the home of Miss Jennie Evans, 470 East 8th st.

Among those present were the Misses Edith Douglas, Edith Androvctte, Pauline Morehouse, hristine Forschner. Ethel Douglass, Florence Wallberg, Florence Beekman and Ruth Riek-ert; Mrs. Harold Davids, Mrs. Horace Brannen, Mrs. William A.

Gundell, Mrs. Robert Seeley, Mrs. Frederick M. Gordon and Mrs. Charles Bird.

Next evening, Miss Ruth Riekert of 267 Marlboro rd. will entertain the sorority at a Five Hundred card party. F.p-llon Alpha Tan. Epsilon Alpha Tau sorority held a formal dance, Friday evening, at the Hotel Commodore. a Alpha PI Delta.

Miss Helen Windham of 350 State st. was hostess Friday afternoon for the regular meeting of Alpha chapter of Alpha Pi Delta sorority. Those present were tho Misses Audrey Martin, Marion Happel, Marie Campbell, Lorna Jones. Emily Wel-liey, Dorothy Eisenhamer, Gwendolyn Jacobus, Eleanor Urchllnger, Helen Repp, Muriet Wilkic, Evelvn Tlscornio, Camilla Werner and Hazel Finches. a a Sigma Kappa Epsilon.

Delta chapter of Sigma Kappa Epsilon sorority held a business meeting at the home of Miss Gladys Ayres, 925 Jefferson Wednesday. Several new members were discussed. Among those present were the Misses Estelle Richard, Edith Mccormick, Agnes Bindrtim, Gladys Ayres, Shirley Vogel and Janettc Schumann. a Pi Alplia. Pi Alpha Sorority will hold its annual spring dancs Friday evening May 4, at the Hotel St.

George The committee in charge includes the Misses Marion R.llly, Loretta Mr-Kee. Jane Davis, Ruth Maul, Peggy Hoyt und Mae McKee. Miss Swilling tn Wed. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Rose Swilling, of Vi Avenue to Albert Green, of Philadelphia. Their wedding is to be an event of the spring Mr.

Green met Miss Swilling at a social gathering in Flatbush in December and their acquaintance soon ripened into the romance which culminated in an engagement. Science Museum for Buffalo Buffalo, March 10 The city council has voted to appropriate to complete the group of buildings In the city park system devoted to the arts and sciences. To the magnificent Albright Art Gallery, the Historical Building and tho Fine Arts Academy will be added a new museum for tho Society of Natural Sciences. The new structure will bo on Humboldt parkway, ono of the broad aproaches to Delaware Park where the other buildings are located. Hair Coloring by Specialists Powder Process $1.50 Box ANY HHADE Br'f ntitle Face and Mcttlp Treatment.

PL'I'ILM TAlTi HT rprmnnciit Waving "Frederick Klite Beauty Shop Mr. K. K. HARRIS 49 11 Htrrrt Near MvinRHton St. Main 9J3i.

Offering for Opening Week: Wave With Oil, Over Head, $20.00 permanently removed by a new Absolutely rainless. by Expert Operator Powder Process, any shade you de sire. Henna Shampoo, racial ccalp rreatmeni. DILEOS BEAUTY PARLOR Announces Removal to Larger Quarters 412 FULTON STREET, Opp. Oppenheim CoKin, One Might Up Elevator Service Tel.

Main 4189 til "The Sister Shop" 284-86 Livingston Street Third Door from Bond Street.