The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

The her hener bride of as home were attended quietly to of by of in and married honor, best dif- Miss Mrs. per- ef- of 1. his their home Isabelle Cottler, Father The through at at brother's the fram the Nolan, marriage daughter in A couple best and of of of left man. John the for The Murphy a of 70 of all tor ant and baby ularly peal, The is lat- day face colony, Chit an as cut at deep by or into a an in THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY.

JULY 3, 1021. EVENTS OF NOTE served home bride, after trip Maine and Canada. Upon return they will snake their Fort Wadsworth, S. Levine- Monaghan officiated at the wedding supper was The Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Cottler. 1643 44th and Joseph Levine took place today. Mr. Levine, who graduated from Bushwick High School and on his discharge the army returned to teach there 1919 and met Miss Cottler, who was senior at the school. On her graduation in June, Mr.

1919. Levine gave up teaching and joined the editorial staff of Women's Wear, a daily business newspaper. ceremony took place the Rusurban, 1030 Fulton Dr. 1. Leventhal of the Temple Petach Tikvah, Rochester officiating.

Mr. Levine and his bride will make an extended tour of the Mid. die West, Crouch-Thall. The marriage of Miss Jennie. Thail and Frederick J.

Crouch took place June 19 in Brookfield, Conn. Miss Thall is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William F. Thall of the Eastern District.

Mr. and Mrs. Crouch will spend the summer and fall in Brookfield. Call- Taylor. The wedding of Miss Gertrude S.

Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Taylor of 157 Herkimer and J. Call, son of Mrs.

Harold" Elizabeth Call of Haverstraw, took place Thursday the Greenpoint Presbyterian Church, Miss Nodine was bridesmaid and William M. Taylor Jr. acted as best man. The bride was given away by her brother, William M. Taylor Jr.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. R. Greenwood. At present the bridegroom is secretary of the Prospect Park Branch Y.

M. C. A. of Brooklyn. He will return to his duties in that organization Aug.

1, after a honeymoon spent at Rensselaerville. Coming Events The Woman's Naval Service, Mrs. Maude Canfield, president, will hold a lawn fete at the Woodhaven Republican Club, Jamaica ave. and 87st Woodhaven, N. next Saturday afternoon and evening.

The annual block party of the Grant Avenue Neighbors, between McKinley and Liberty will be held tomorrow. There will be games and refreshments for the children in the afternoon and in the evening there will be music, safe and sane recitations and a parade. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Charles P. Prince Post, No. 533, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the affair will be given with the co-operation of that post.

Bay Ridge Post, No. 157. American Legion, has completed arrangements for a monster novelty block party to be held on Wednesday do evening on 74th between 5th and 6th aves. St. Thomas Aquinas Church, which is located at Flatlands and Flatbush will hold a bazar on the.

evenings of July 9. 11, 13 and 16, the proceeds of which will be used towards the erection of a new parish school. The Rev. B. J.

Reilly, who was chaplain of the 306th Inf. during the war, is the acting pastor of the church and he is being assisted by the members of the United Societies of the parish in promoting the bazar. Harry D. Smith charge of arrangements. The Westminster U.

P. Church will conduct a block and lawn party on Hopkinson between Bainbridge and Decatur on Saturday evening, for the purpose of raising funds for general use in its church work. Social Notes Anniversary Celebrated. A supper, dance and housewarming were given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

A. McKeon on their 25th anniversary on the evening of June 25 at their new home in Woodhaven. Among those present were Mrs. A. Roy, Mrs.

M. Herman, J. Magowan, William Morgan, Miss J. McKeon, Miss L. Stokes, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Wittenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J.

O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Frese, Robert Frese, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scholl, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Yockers, Mr. and Mrs. J.

McKeon. Mrs. Collins Entertained. Mrs. Loyal Reed of E.

23d who leaves town on Tuesday for Delaware Water Gap, has been entertaining extensively for her, cousin, Mrs. David H. Collins of Greensboro, N. C. Mrs.

Collins is a granddaughter of the late John M. Worth, State Treasurer of North Carolina for many years, and a grandniece of the late Jonathan Worth, who was Governor of the Old North State during the Civil War. Mrs. Collins had not visited New York since 1886 when she was here spending her honeymoon. At present she is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

Burton De Loss of E. 17th who has issued invitations for several receptions and dinners during July. Silver Anniversary. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

John Hoffman will be celebrated this evening at their home, 60 Reid and a number of friends have invited to celebrate the occasion. and Mrs. Hoffman have been, resided in the Stuyvesant section since the time of their marriage. They have two daughters, the Misses Helen and Emily Hoffman, and a son, John Hoffman. A Graduation Party.

A graduation party was given for Alan E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R.

Smith of 1579 E. 45th Flatbush. on Tuesday afternoon. He graduated from P. S.

119 Tuesday morning, the 1921, graduating at the age of 11. youngest child in the June class ARE was one of the honor pupils of the class and is now entering Erasmus Hall High School. Miss Anne Riley of 716. Union st. Miss Lillian Clooney, 1446 Pacific have just returned after spending week at the Stanton Hotel, Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller of 316 Willoughby are spending the summer at the home of their sister, Mrs. William N.

Porter of Cazenovia Lake, Madison County. New York. Ahrone Pleasure Club. The regular business meeting of the Ahrone Pleasure Club was held June 28. Plans are being completed by Artie Linge and his assistants for a three-day camping trip over the holidays, Miss Scanton Entertains.

Miss Catherine Scanlon entertained a r.umber of friends recently at party given on the occasion of her a a confirmation by her aunt, Mrs. ELKS PARADE ON FOURTH, FIREWORKS DEMONSTRATION to The Pa, July 1-Strouds- oft town has been loom for sons. Its atmosphere has distinctive with many of the summer visclass and the Indian Queen is the of gatherings of number state departmental forces. Prominent the Health Department and partic. its division of health clinics and welfare directors have been here, A mammoth parade of Elks and patriotic organizations is an attraction of the Fourth, not forgetting derful fireworks demonstration on the evening of Independence Day.

The ter also provided by the B. P. O. E. at an outlay of many hundreds of dollars.

Mansion House was recently vis. ited by Col, W. F. Stroud and family Wyalusing, who is a direct descendof Col. Jacob Stroud of French Indian war fame, who, with hits son.

Jacob, were the founders of Stroudsburg. Col. W. F. Strol had not visited here since he was boy, a years ago.

stroudsburg's Mayor entertained hiking party which came from Ateo, N. J. following the historic Delaware the way to East Stroudsburg and the Delaware Valley, with Port Jervis, Y. in view as their destination. They will return to their homes br rail.

These are the jelly females, all enthusiastic camera artists: Mrs. Sarah Hall, Itukaber, Grace Schlein. kofer, Mrs. Cari Squier, Elizabeth Bennett, Estelle Greene. MOTORISTS THRONG TO THE PENNSYLVANIA MOUNTAINS (Special to The Eagle.) Mt.

Pocono, July 2-This charming resort is teeming with motorists, and the larger hotels and galow colony as well as the smaRer hostelries, are filling up for the Independence Day period. The soldiers in the Government rehabilitation camp at Pocono Pines are having delightful times in recreation hours, Dances are the order, with enlightening movie and other treats. A two-day affair, or the bigger, better Buck Hill exhibit, will be held on Saturday, August 20, this year. In all $600 will be distributed in prizes and the various exhibits will be ail that can be expected. Miss Minna Buenning of 1909 Lehigh Easton, a and Miss Grace Dimlow of Woodmere, L.

left last week on an extensive hike through the Poconos. They have complete soldier outfits, with the exception of tents. They will not stop at hotels, but will sleep in the open. American Ambassador J. W.

Childs. who is here from the Orient, was a guest at famous Buck Hills Falls Inn. LAKE DUNMORE OPENS (Special 10 The Eagle.) Lake Dunmore, July 2-The Lake Dunmore Hotel opened June 20 with a number of guests from all parts of New England, New York and surrounding States already in the house or to arrive at any early date. at the Among Lake the guests registered Dunmore 'Hotel are Dr. and Mrs.

Fritz Holm of New York City, Mr. and J. H. Schreiner and party of New York, Dr. and Mrs.

A. J. Inglis of Cambridge, Oliver Smith of Philadelphia and Thomas Gleason of Boston. Several guests now registered will remain at Lake Dunmore during the entire summer. Parties who have booked reservations and expect to arrive at the hotel here during the next week are Henry B.

Farquahar, L. Rich, W. J. Bowles, Julius Bien, Milton E. Schattman and L.

J. Backenheimer. H. Campbell of New York City and Mr. and Mrs.

0. J. Elder of East Orange, N. motored up to Dunmore for several days' vacation, but were recalled to New York last week before completing their intended period of recreation. Peekskill, and the party continued to the lake.

The return was made by way of Danbury, Conn. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Peggy Dixon, 9150 120th Morris Park, on July 12. Seffick-Slafky. Miss Frances Slafky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Woessner of 184 Huron was married June 25 to Joseph Seffick at the home of her parents, the Rev. Henry C. Offerman officiating at the ceremony. Mrs. Henry Woessner was matron of honor and John Wessner Sr.

acted as best man for the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Seffick will reside at Farmingdale, L. where Mr.

Seffick is connected with the Government school. Miss Bartsch Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bartsch of 10713 Boyd Woodhaven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Laura Elisabeth Bartsch, to George Henry Hopp of Howard Beach, formerly of Whitestone, L.

I. Hospital Auxiliary Meets. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Israel-Zion Hospital reported at a joint meeting of the Building Committee Board of Directors held at the hospital dispensary, 1246 42d its plans for fund for the $1.000.000 drive to erect a nurses' home for the new hospital building. Newman Dube, president of the hospital, presided at the meeting. The Ladies' Auxiliary, of which Mrs.

C. Kaufman is president, has arranged a summer schedule including several concerts, theater parties and a concert and dance similar to the one held last vear at the Rockaways. that each of 1,400 members of the Mrs. Olga Lewinsohn announced Tine auxiliary had pledged to give not less than $5. Plans have also been made to hold concerts at the various summer resorts where members of the auxiliary spend their vacation.

Boris Fingerhood, executive director of the drive, announced the purchase of additional ground surrounding the hospital site, permitting the extension of the hospital. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanently Removed Ah olutels Gunranteed. DILEOS Facial and Hair Specialist, 472 Fulton Cor. Elm Brooklyn, N. Y.

Established Over 15 Years. Pupils Taught the Above Arta. SEASONABLE BEAUTY AID We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with canthrox. It makes a very simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its use you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, never streaked in appearance and is always bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that It looks more abundant than it is, and SO soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure.

Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist's, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the -Advertisement. EAGLETS EXPLORE HISTORIC MORMON COUNTRY IN UTAH Tourists Find Crumbling Homes of Ancient Cliff Dwellers. Awed by Beauty. (Special by Engle Staff Correspondeet, San Francisco, June trip made memorable by visit hitherto unexplored regions in Zion Park, the great national playground the southwest corner of Utah, the Brooklyn Eagle party of Hawaiian Park dedication tourists embarked today on the steamship Ecuador for new adventures in Pacific isles. The Eaglets of 1921 are nothing if not adventurous.

of fire that threatened to send their vessel to the bottom of Chesapeake Bay on June 11, they have in twe intervening weeks proved themselves to be a band of sturdy woodsmen and plainsmen. Two of then, Miss Julia Vickham of Cutchogue and Miss Caroline Bell of Mattituck, L. L. rode, 22 miles from the blistering desert to the craggy summit of Cedar Breaks, 3.500 feet up, where their ponies were stalled in drifted snow, After winning the heights they came back safely, to be greeted with cheers at the State Agricultural College in Cede City, where other Eaglets were entertained at dinner by the Commercial Club. 11.

V. Kaltenborn of The Eagie, manager of the tour, was the only other one of the party who undertook the strenuous trip to the summit. But the strenuous life was served in other ways by the other members of the party. If one has ever undertaken a trip across an alkali desert with 'the sun registering 110 degrees in the shade he can derstand how strenuous Nature can make it seem without human assistance. And that's just how nature welcomed the Brooklyn Eagle's brood.

Her welcome was SO warm that it boiled the water in motorcar radiators and wilted everything but the good cheer of the tourists. Zion Park Revelation. Zion Park was revelation to the veteran travelers in the party. Adjectives were piled on adjectives in a vain attempt to convey the depth of the impression made by the canyon's rugged yet intimate beauty. Alvah Davison of 74 Lenox rd.

succeeded where other Eaglets had failed in expressing his feelings. At the Cedar city, banquet thought he there said: was nothing else on the face of the globe that could exceed the beauties and marvels of the wonderlands have seen--the Garden of the Gods, Pike's Peak, Mount Rainier, the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, Sequoia-and then came to Zion, and I found there was more to be seen. How can I describe the scenes of this wonderful region which even the recording angel would find it hard to describe? "We speak of scenry, but the word is too pitifully inadequate to record the impression Zion Park imprints on our hearts. When I reached the park looked in reverence at the great stones and rocks as they towered toward the sky. The rocks passed out into a new picture as I recalled the words of lowly Nazarene: 'In My Father's house are many "These are not mountains.

They are the castles of the saints that have passed away. Surely this is the city where the walls are of jasper. At its base there is a shimmering stream typifying the fount of eternal salvation. "Past ages pass before us here on and on to the Great White Throne. It is illuminated though the sun and moon are dark.

The words of 'The Holy City' come to me as I behold this place set aside by God to make of us better men and better women. To me Zion Park is the gem of the known universe." This spirit of reverential sanctity was reflected in every member of the party. The snowy- white precipices, shot through with lines and layers of brilliant scarlet, shut one in with the protecting calm of a mighty cathedral. High up the bare faces of towering cliffs, overlooking the rushing waters of the Virgin River, are the remains of the primitive homes of the Cliff Dwellers. tiny niches in great rock walls.

for the most part unexplored and bearing evidences ot crude civilization 2,500 to 3,000 years ago. The Earliest Apartments. It was my privilege to visit one of these hitherto unvisited citadels of the past--a rock-bounded home the ancients located earlier in the week by Harold Russell, ranger of the Zion preserve. At the base of the cliff, on a flat surface of the rock, the primitive cartographers had engraved a map of the Zion Canyon. Squares, marked with angular hieroglyphics, evidently give the location of all the cliff dwellings and farm allotments along the river basin.

A stiff higher up, the shelf where once pendicular climb takes one 60 feet die lived four families in a space approximately 25 feet long and 4 feet deep. Walls of piled stones cemented together with crumbling clay mark the outlines of these early American apartments. And if any modern Brooklynite thinks his landlord provided him with restricted quarters Weddings Miss Olivia Dahl, daughter Therese Dahl. June 19 at Alvin Heinzerling. The ceremony was fortned by the Rev.

Charles D. Tresler. The bride was Sylvia Reinhard, maid of and Rebert Dara acted as man. The wore of white organcie and lace wreath of lilies the valley. She carried an eld fashioned bouquet tilies of the valley and sweet peas The maid of a yellow orcandie gown and carried an old fashtoned bouquet of yellow daisies and corn flowers.

ceremony to.k place under an arch of little wedding bells with a large bell of resa petals the center. One of the prettiest features of the wedding was the rainbow fect of the attendants' gowns. They wore organdie gowns, each a ferent color in the pastel shades. Mr. Heinzerling and his bride left for a motor trip along the Mohawk Trail and upon their return will live in Bay Ridge.

Borgsted The marriage of Miss Anna ert. 275 Devoe and Charles Borgstede of Springfield, L. took place last Sunday evening in St. Mary's R. C.

Church, Leonard and Maujer sta. The Rev. Father Horan officiated. The bride wore white satin with a bridal veil and carried a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid wore pale pink satin and carried a bouquet of pink roses.

Miss May Duffy was the bridesmaid And Albert Seifert acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Deickert. Hoberg---Nickerson.

Miss Gladys Nickerson of Framingham, was married June 25 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Nickerson, to Alfred Hoberg of this city. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Miss Esther Swanson and A June Bride. LOUIS UNDERWOOD BUND MERSHEIN Miss Rosetta C. Kaufman, daughter of Mrs.

Annie S. Kaufman of 800 Riverside Drive. Manhattan, was married June 7 to Louis E. Imershein, formerly of Brooklyn. Robert I.

McCaw. both of Framingham. Miss Frances Murphy, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. After a reception Mr. and Mrs.

Hoberg left for a motor trip through the Berkshires. They will reside in Brooklyn. Marks -Freiwark. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernhard Freiwark of 243 Troy ave. announce the of their daughter. Miss Mildred Freiwark, to Samuel Marks of 40 Vernon red son of Mrs. Leah Marks, on Tuesday. Mr.

Marks is a veteran of the World War, having served in France. Mr. and Mrs. Marks are spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City and upon their return will reside at 40 Vernon ave. Schutzenbach-Roesing.

The marriage of Miss Lillian H. Rosing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roesing of 627 32d Flatbush, and Louis W. Schutzenbach, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Schutzenbach of 31 4th took place June 29 at the home of the Rev. John Huppenbauer of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Brooklyn. Miss Roesing was attended by Miss Alice Menken and Mr.

Schutzenbach by Walter Huelthwohl, both of Flatbush. A reception was held for immediate relatives at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Schutzenbach was member of the 77th Division in the World War. Bischoff-Wait.

Greenpoint had one of the prettiest weddings of the season on Tuesday when Miss Naomi Wait of 20 Broome st. and Henry Bischoff Jr. of 138 Calyer st. were married at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church on Meserole ave. by the Rev.

E. J. Jaderquist. A solo. "Promise Me," was rendered by George Brengie.

Miss Gladys Bischoff was bridesmaid and she wore a pink Georgette gown. Philip Bischoff acted as best man and Owen Morton gave the bride away. The bride wore a gown of white kitten's ear crepe. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home. After the supper was served Mr.

Bischoff and his bride left for a two weeks' honeymoon at Delaware Water Gap. This day also marked the second wedding anniversary of the bride's sister, Mrs. Emma Bramstad. Rhienberg-Quigney. Miss Catherine V.

Quigney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Quigney of 49 Clinton was married at a nuptial mass Wednesday in the Church of the Sacred Heart, to JosRhienberg of 510 Union West Hoboken, N. the Rev. Father Owen of St.

Michaels R. C. Church. West Hoboken, performing the ceremony. assisted by the Rev.

Father Leonard of the Church of the Sacred Heart. A wedding breakfast was given by the bride's parents after the marriage and in the evening a wedding feast was held. Murphy--Nolan. A pretty wedding took place June 25 in St. Peter's Church, New ton, S.

when Miss Mae Nolan became the bride of Howard F. Murphy. Mies is the daughter of Mra. William Koster of 161 Fairview Now Brighton. and Mr.

Murphy is the Mon of Mrs. Mildred Murphy of 78 Underhill Brooklyn. The bride wue attended by her sister, Miss, was Rev. Recently Married. MRS.

JAMES A WALSH 6 Miss Emma Mulry of 636 6th ave. was married June 2, at her home, to James A. Walsh. Robert Watson. Supper was served at midnight.

Among those present were Andrew Swanberg, Howard Smedley, Frank Watson, Fred Ganther. Elsworth Johnson, Gregory Mulligan, Arthur Brussell. Jack Scanlon, Miss Alma Haase, Miss Margie Rose, Miss Ethel Smedley, Miss Hazel Fegley of Pennsylvania, Miss Margaret Whelan, Miss Teresa Ganther. Miss Clara Hollihan and Miss Anna Rhemstedt. Young People Entertain.

A successful entertainment was given under the auspices of the Young People's Society of the Cuyler Presbyterian Church, 358 Pacific last Thursday evening. Mrs. William E. Whitten and Miss Annie Whitten of Tivoli. N.

and E. 8th st, and Beverly will spend part of the summer at the Surf Avenue Hotel, Ocean Grove. Miss White Showered. Aliss Edna White was given a miscellaneous shower and mock wedding recently at the home of Miss Adelaide Wilson at 817 98th Richmond Hill. A varied program of entertainment offered.

Taking part in the mock ceremony were Miss Edna White, James Patterson, Miss Blanche Gill, William Knipe and William Schwartz. Guests at the affair included Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Miss Mabel Lambert, Miss Helen Christie, Miss Jean Brown, Miss Hazel Versfelt, Miss Lillian Veitch, Miss Helen O'Connell, Miss Anna Wilson, Miss Adelaide Wilson, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Henrietta Wilson, Howard Baldwin, Wallace Pomfret, Alfred Meyer and William Wilson.

At the Hotel Shelburne. The triple holiday has attracted many to the seashore during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.

Partridge of 106 8th Brooklyn, who have spent the past four summers at the Shelburne. arrived there during the week to remain until after Labor Day. Entertainment features for the amusement of the holiday guests at the Shelburne include a special vaudeville bill pending the opening of the big summer revue, "The Shelburne Girl of 1921." which will have its itial presentation on Wednesday evening, July 6. This year's revue will be presented by Joe Mann and produced by Henry Fink, who has written both lyrics and music for the show. Arthur Lange's Santa Monica Orchestra will render a special patriotic program on July 4.

On Wednesday evening the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks No. 22, had a dinner at the Shelburne for about 1,000 members. Block Party. The block party given under the auspices of the Bleecker Street Neighbors Association, June 25, was a great success. The block was gaily decorated with American flags, two large Irish flags decorating the house of F.

Fanning, one of the members. Nine large spotlights were placed at different angles SO that the entire block was lighted. Among those attending were Judge Schnitzspan, Jerad Chambers, John O. Gempler, Judge Glore. Anthony M.

McCabe, Alderman Mueller, Chief Kenny, Chief Doyle, County Clerk Kelly, Deputy Fire Comm. William F. Thompson, Chief J. Flynn and Fire Comm. Drennan.

The committee on arrangements for the block party were J. Dolan, chairan; Walter Spriggs and William F. Barry. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Breuer of Brooklyn, N. are now spending their honeymoon at the Thousand Islands. Mrs. Breuer was Miss Frances L. Davis of 9 Macon st.

Before reaching the Thousand Islands, the couple spent a few days at Roger's Rock on Lake George and also a few days at Montreal, Canada. Before returning to their home they will visit Niagara Falls. Miss Louise Calame of 337 State st. sails July 7 for an extended trip through France, Switzerland and England. Probably the most enjoyable part of the trip will be by motor from Alsace into Switzerland, through the Alps and Jura Mountains to Nice.

She will return Sept. 10. Shevlin Club. The Shevlin Social Club celebrated its sixth anniversary on Sunday last with a motorcar trip to Lake Mahopac. Four cars were engaged for the occasion and and a dinner was served at the Colonial Restaurant at ELITE BEAUTY SHOP (Mme.

E. E. HARRIS) 49 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn Telephone Main 9135 Specialists in the Famous Frederick Method Permanent wave, guaranteed 6 months. To demonstrate this wave we will feature for one month only, one-haif head, ear to ear, for $15. Henna dyeing by specialists.

Pupils taught. Christian LADIES' HAIR DRESSER Hair Dyeing by Powdered Process Satisfaction Guaranteed $1.50 a Box Parisian Mud Mask for a Youthful Appearance--Removes all blemishes $3.00 a Jar 228 Livingston St. Phone 8686 Main. Rear of Namm's a visit to Zion Canyon will give him lesson in scientific condensation space that would a revelation. The Man the extreme richt of the the artist the for rocky rear wall of his home decorated wat mural painting the stone with crude stone chisel.

It is not much picture from the Futuristic viewpoint, though it is no less angular than the Woman Falling Downstairs. What looks like the likeness of the face of angular it may be cow--is subseribed scries of horisontal lines. Here the weather has net penetrated and every line deeply graven as though but carved yesterday, The map the of the rock below is worn down to a barely preceptible outline by the beating of rains and sand whipped up by the winds. The Eagle party's amateur archeologiet had neglected to provide himself with the proper tools of his trade, However, the ashy remnants of the kitchen fir -pit looked inviting, and in place of trowel or shovel, fingers were used to pry beneath the surface. foot or so down was unearthed cluster of acorns.

Doubt as to whether they had been placed there by primitive man or more modern squirrel led to their rejection as proper specimens for a relic cabinet. Next came pieces of charred embers; the fresh, sweet odor of burnt wood filled the little cavern; grain stalks were encountered, and a matted substance of what might have been ancient wary bread. Hopelessly mixed with sand. seemed. but it contained grains and staiks of corn and millet and a finer substance that may have been a primitive flour.

A matted bit of hair lay nearby, but at the touch it crumbled. It WAS of a fine texture, with a reg. ular pattern that denoted skillful weaving. Pottery clay in small, round particles was underneath this and the broken fragment of a clay vessel. foot further down was unearthed a flat stone, smooth-surfaced on top.

Had the ancients prepared it for a writing tablet? Was it a baking pan or a clay modeler's board? That it was used for some purpose utilitarian or artistic is manifest by the care shown in polishing the surface. Eidorado of Adventure. Time pressed and further discoreries were abandoned in a desperate dash to catch the last of The Eagle motorcars leaving the Wylie Camp for the 100-mile run across the heated desert back to Lund, a tiny railroad station on the Salt Lake route. Zion Park is a perfect Eldorado of adventure and unrevealed romance for the tourist. The rangers teil of chasms and gorges seen from the upper heights that have never yet been penetrated, of cliff dwellings in far-distant canyons, of scenic marvels in color and size that rival those of the main canyon.

The Government map shows but one frial that has been surveyed. Hundreds of miles of virgin rock and forest await rediscovery after ages of solitude. A trip of this sort reveals the general prevalence of Brooklynites all over the continent. In the heart of the Zion wilderness, H. E.

Tschudy, artist, representing the Brooklyn Institute, is making sketches for use in the museum. A year or the Institute explorers took specimens of natural history from the and Mr. Tschudy's sketches will be used in providing proper settings for the collection. "This is one of the most wonderful places I have ever Mr. Tschudy said.

"I start out in the morning to go far away to make a sketch. Before I can go half a mile away my eye is attracted, I sit down and stay the day working at that one spot. found a little canyon nearby. The wall was red. I looked over my paints and found I had no color brilliant enough to match Nature's.

If I got the actual color the people back home would say I was nature faking." The Eaglets were enabled to penetrate to the narrows of Zion Canyon through the courtesy of Walter Reusch, acting superintendent of the Park. Under his direction, spring wagons were placed at the disposal of the party, while the hardier spirits took to horseback up the rocky floor of the Virgin River Basin. It was a hot day and one of the horses, riden by a woman Eaglet, felt the trip to be an imposition on his good nature. In a deep part of river he quietly lay down for a cooling bath, Eaglet and all. On one of the spring wagons a tilt over a large rock in the river skidded another Eag- let to the sand on the shore.

Campfire Meetings. Campfire meetings were held in the open air of Wylie Camp on both nights of the Eaglets' stay. A large house organ, forcibly abducted from one the tents and set up near the campfire, helped out in the singing of community songs. Addresses were made by Mr. Reusch, who told of the establishment of the Zion region as a national park; by Mr.

Kaltenborn on behalf of The Brooklyn Eagle and the member of the party; by W. Owens of 289 Clinton who gave his impression of the canyon; by R. L. Jones of the Cedar City Commercial Club, by Mormon pioneers, national park enthusiasts and others. Welcome was extended to the visitors from the East by the Cedar City folks, both going and coming.

Mrs. R. L. Jones, Mrs. William Mace, Mrs.

Christina Clayton and Mrs. M. J. McFarland were the hostesses. Mormon Watch One Corn end in this waythen decide 1921 Learn now the right way method.

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