The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

to and so it the play touch a us neglect highly are 2 had to not: you on have how the add the the the the the the the the the is views a 12 A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1926 Dr. Hillis Restored to Health After South American Visit; Plans a Trip to Holy Land By EDWARD V. RIIS.

For half an hour the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, just off the steamer from South America, sat on a lounge in the Hotel St. George one day last week and gave a remarkable exhibition of a man restored to complete health after his physical collapse at Plymouth Church a year ago last October. His brain worked with the old snap.

Ilis speech ran on with the fluency of years ago when he was the despair of reporters who tried to take down his sermons in longhand and of stenographers who tried to keep pace with him as his words shot forth at the rate of 250 to the minute. His speech was a unifie slower. that was all. It was fast enough to keep the reporter's pencil flying and at that the notes orly covered the higir spots. Man Is a Revelation.

The man is a revelation. This reporter has known him well for years, was familiar with his delivery when he was one of the fastest platform speakers in America and watched his progress toward health after his breakdown. He saw before him again the Hillis with of oki, mental processes working velocity of a weaver's shuttle, bronze of face, with a firm handclasp and not a trace of nervousness. His walk is slower and he seems to favor one side a bit, but when he sits and talks he is the sane silver preacher who stood forth Sunday after Sunday in Plymouth Church and charmed HIS audiences. After he had heard him rattle off s'atistics about South America--its cattle business, the size of its haciendas, the amount of cocoa, coffee and sugar raised in each nation, its Wealth in maize and cotton, without a single slip--the reporter could not refrain from expressing his amazement.

The Old Hillis. "Doctor." he said, "you are a marvel. "Tre greatest triumph you have ever scored was to master your physical infirmities and come back. You are the old "My dear boy," he answered with a laugh, "there never was anything the matter with me but an aggravated nervous breakdown. You will pardon me because I am just off the steamer and have not had a chance to assemble my thoughts." There are few men in any community today in the most robust health who can reveal at a moment's notice such a mass of as to South American wealth.

cattle, land areas and other details as the pastor emeritus of Plymouth Church displayed in the course of a single half hour. This was the mind concerning which it used to be said that it absorbed everything like 2 sponge. Wants tor Study Brazil. He had been away three months, he said, and had been in Brazil, Argentina, Buenos Aires, Sao Paulo, Santos, Rio de Janiero. He wants to go back to Brazil and study the country more closely.

After he had sung the glories of South America he was asked was a good place for Americans to. "It is not a country for the poor boy," he replied. "If a man has DOMESTIC DOMESTIC LAUNDRY Our Special Laundry Service for bed and table linen, also wearing apparel, including shirts and collars, is offered for 20c PER LB. Minimum 10 Lbs. Bed Spreads 25c and 35c each We Sew on Buttons, Darn Your Hosiery, and Make a Distinctive Feature of Laundering Curtains Blankets Rugs Pillows At a Moderate Cost DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 127-137 Twelfth Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Telephone South 5186 Gloria's Husband to Speak PEA MARQUIS de la FALAISE de COLDRAY. Will tell about culture of France at French Exposition Week at Namme. BLOOD TRANSFUSION FUND TO BE RAISED FOR NEEDS OF POOR Fidelitas Society of L. I.

College Hospital to Hold Show April 16. For the first time in the history of the city, a human blood transfusion fund is about to be established by the Fidelitas Society, affiliated with Long Island College Hospital. The object of this fund is to provide money to pay donors in cases where patients are unable to do so. Each transfusion costs $50 and in many instances two or more are necessary. During the past year the number of transfusions have been: numerous and lack of funds for the purchase, made it impossible to aid the needy, whose only chance for life lay in the possibility of borrowing funds from relatives or friends.

To start this fund a vaudeville show and dance will be held on Friday evebing, April 16 at 8.30 p.m. in the Hotel St. George. Tickets may be purchased at the hospital or from any member of the society. Contributions, -no matter how small, will be gratefully received.

The officers of the society and chairmen of the various committees are as follows: Miss Catherine M. Freeman, president, arrangement committee: Miss Esther A. Johnson, vice-president, entertainment committee: Miss Margaret M. Kempton, advertising and press; Mrs. Louise J.

Blonsay, secretary, ticket committee, assisted by the following doctors: W. Brooks Vance, E. Jefferson Browder, E. Y. Walker, Truman L.

Boyes, K. T. Young. L. Milford Andersen.

Lambert Krahulik, H. J. Coveler. F. D.

Ackman, Arthur A. Arehart, Henry Cohen, John C. DuBois, S. W. Emmer, M.

Glass. Jerold K. Hoerner, Gordon H. Ira, A. Dale Kirk.

Frank E. Kent. Stanley S. Lamm. Harold Van Lammers, Rupert W.

Lundgren, Stephen J. Maddock. Vincent P. Mazzola. Eugene R.

Marzullo, Arthur A. MacGregor, Francis B. MacDonald. Jesse N. MeR.

Neilson. Henry F. Lane, John Shannon, Donald G. Tollefson, J. H.

Turner and H. Willinger. JOSEPH TRAINOR TO WED MISS HUNT TOMORROW The wedding of Miss Marguerite Regina Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Hunt of 133 Senator to Joseph F.

Trainor, who is connected with the office of the Controller of Customs, Manhattan, will take place tomorrow with an elaborate ceremony in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, 4th ave, and 75th st. The Rev. Father Pendleton will officlate.

Miss Hunt former popular Bay Ridge High School girl. Her father is secretary of the Board of Transportation. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Ohio. I -MAINE Spring Is Here! 3 VACATION HOME that will increase your health, comfort and Are you going to benehappiness for life: that will fit by' a close- to -nature the grow years. rapidly and in will value with environment this season? provide a rich legacy for your Nearly 5,000 building lots have already been sold at Lucerne-in-Maine, and now that the heavy snows are rapidly disappearing, a large portion of these purchasers have begun active preparations for the immediate construction of their log lodges.

Under our present limited offering each purchaser of a home-site will also receive a perpetual membership in the -Maine Country Club without initiation fee or annual dues. Besides the usual social functions of elub life parties, bridge tournaments, concerts, etcetera- -you have golf; tennis, archery, trap shooting, boating, bathing, fishing, hunting, riding, mountain climbing, skating, skiing, iceboating many forms of thrilling recreation. Crisp, pine-scented air gives zest for the day's fun and deep slumber at night. We shall be pleased to mail you our illustrated booklet, containing a fine collection of duotone (6x6 inches) of mountains, lakes and rugged coast scenery in the vicinity of Lucerne-in-Maine, In addition to the booklet, we will Your log lodge will have running water, electric send particulars light, heat and power for iceless refrigeration, you of our present lim- washing machines, vacuum cleaners, etcetera, ited offering of and the building costs may also be spread over wooded home-sites at a term of months, if you choose. cents per square foot convenient THIN COUPON will brine son a booklet return 1-18 terms, if desired.

PERLICITY BUREAU. 50 Postoffice Aquare, Bancor. Maine. I shall he pleased Lacerne-inMaine booklet with fall information. OLD CHIEF NICOLAR.

transform hie ance Name who looks on with approval white his white brothers tor a private hunting ground into the nation's most inviting ping cround Address a little capital, enough to buy 1,000 acres of land, he can fit in there, but there is chance for him unless he has some capital." To Preach Today. He said that he would preach in Plymouth Church today and that he had a number of speaking engagements in the Metropolitan area and planned soon to go to Kennebunkport, and visit his son. Asked about his future plans, he said: "I plan to go in the fall to Patmos, Athens, Greece, Constantinople and to the country east of the River Jordan, where time of Jesus there were 1,000,000 people living. want study the records there that rich and wonderful land and and get for idea of the influence of time on the early education of Jesus. Menace of the Desert.

"English archeologists have r'ecently directed attention to what they call the menace of the desertthe winds which are blowing the sands on the southern side beyond. Egypt and covering the cities of Tripoli and Tunis. I want to see that Dr. Hillis said that he had written his monumental "Life of which is his magnum opus, and that he would re-dictate it and then gO over it a third time. "There are 80 many great lives of he enid with a touch of humility, "that perhaps there is not room for it.

It is so vast a subject that don't know it will ever be finished." Balch, Price Co. UR STORAGE Of agreed valuation on single articles valued at $50 and over. of on agreed single valuation articles valued at $2,000 and over. 4 Minimum Charge of $1 on any single article. Your furs are absolutely PROTECTED against MOTHS, FIRE and THEFT and their natural beauty is preserved in our sciensifically constructed COLD DRY AIR vaults, kept at a point below freezing day and night throughout the entire year.

Telephone TRIANGLE 5900 and we will send our motor for your FURS Balch. Price 8 Co. FULTON SMITH STREETS BROOKLYN -Cut down the She Blyn No School TomorrowBring the Children to Blyn's! THERE isn't another store in Brooklyn like Blyn's- children's shoes. The Blyn Stores have been serving the children of Brooklyn for over 50 years. A Blyn Shoe wears like ironeven on the youngster who is hardest on shoes.

It is built on the scientific BlynPlan last, which permits the child's foot to grow naturally without corns, callouses, bunions or other crippling foot troubles. At the Blyn Shops in Brooklyn you will find separate departments for children. Experts to do the fitting. Styles that the youngsters will like. And prices that are very low because Blyn's sells more children's shoes than any other stores in Brooklyn.

When you're downtown tomorrow bring the children into the Blyn Shop at 444 Fulton Street. Shopping Center Stores 442-444 Fulton Street Opposite Bridge Street, Near Hoyt 829 to 833 Broadway, near Park Av. 1263 to 1267 Broadway, nr. Greene 1819 Myrtle Ridgewood New York Shopping Centre Store 161 West 34th St. Next to Macy's Shoe Family Shoe Bill No.

7746-FOR GIRLS Tan calf, three-eyelet Tie, Tan Alligator Apron; same in Patent Leather with Black Lizard Apron. to 11. 3.00 to 2. 3.50 to 6.. ....4.00 No.

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.4.00 to 6....... .5.00 FRENCH EXPOSITION AT NAMM'S TO OPEN GOOD WILL WEEKS Marquis de la Falaise to Speak. First of Series of International Events. France is coming to Brooklyn this bek in the first of a series of International Good Will Weeks which will be held in the auditorium of the Numm Store. The program, which being held with the co-operation the French Embassy's com forcial attache and official French bodies in the United States, will be detailed and elaborate presentation the art, education, history, travel, commerce and patriotism of France.

The program starts on April 6 and will initiate an exposition of the cultural, historic and commercia! attainments of the leading nations of the world. The first of these nations will be Fiance. The French nation, through her Ambassador, M. Victor I. Berenger, has sent her greetings on the occasion of this event to the people el Brooklyn.

Among the speakers subeduled for the week's program the Director of the Nrench RailBureau. the Director of the Wrench Tourist Bureau. the Comthereial Attache of France, the American Director of the National Bureau of French Universities, the Consul General and the President of the French Veterans of the Great War. French music will be part of the entertainment throughout the week and Thursday and Friday the orchestra of the S. S.

Paris will enTertain. Motion pictures and illusmated talks will form an important part of the program. In addition there also will be an exposition of many lines of chandise made in France. The model of the S. S.

Paris, showing in detail its construction will be on exhibition. cOn the opening day, April! Madame Nyrielle, internationally known French soloist, will personally appear. On that day also, she Marquis de la Falaise, the noted Trench author, will speak on the Culture of France." The Marquis well known to Americans us the husband of Gloria Swanson. M. Joseph Perret, Director of the Trench Tourist Bureau, will speak, on "Travels Through France' and M.

C. A. Le Neveu, Commercial Attache of the French Embassy, will talk on1 "Commercial Good Will," April 6. On Wednesday, April MM. Leon Dalney and Joseph Perret will describe "Traveling in France' and "Intimate Sketches of IF.

Thursday, April 8. Julian Clarance Levi, architect, will give an illustrated lecture on thear exhibition of Fine Arts last in Paris. Saturday, April 10, the closing Any, Dr. J. J.

Champenois, the of the National Bureau of Trench Universities, will speak on Eudcation in Commander Augustine Cougnenc, President of the Federation of French War Veterans, attended by his staff, will deliver his message to the War Veterans of America on behalf of their comrades in France. A special invitation is extended to the French-speaking peoples who Nive in our great city to take adArintage of this opportunity for a reunion during these exposition days personally greet the distinguished representatives of the French people. Educators and students who are teaching or studying the French language, French history, French stistoms will find this an excellent opportunity to round out their book caarning. Architects, designers, artists and will lave an opportunity profit by the lectures on art and Iture. Schools have made arrangements release many of their pupils who Are taking classes in French history and the French language.

The public generally will and these French exporition days of inCasual value. Admission 1s free and the formal program will begin at p.m. vially and continue for about two hours. ANVIL CHORUS DINERS HANG OUT S. R.

O. SIGN Many politicians, not only in Brooklyn, but throughout. the city and State as trying, can best as they can, to secure tickets Tor the Anvil Chorus dinner and show, Thursday evening, at the Waldorf-Astoria in Manhattan. Despite the fact that the tickets care $15 each, the dinner, is an ah solute sell-out, and the S. R.

0. Sign is up in capital letters. Frank Collins, secretary-treasurer, and Edward A. Cassin, chairman of the inner committee, are now holding np their hands in an endeavor to the steady stream of men who Site vainly attempting to get into the Staldorf and see the fun. Governor Al Smith has given his word to attend.

Mayor James J. Walker will SHO be there at the head of the Fire Board of Estimate. SCHILDKRAUT CAST FREED Indictments charging Rudolph other members 1 of 11 the cast of "God of Vengeance" and The owner of the production with presenting an obscene play been dismissed. It was learned today that when the case came up for Petrial, the defendants having been convicted. recommendawas made by the District Attor-1 rey's office that be dropped ground that the been produced since first trial and cant a second trial would be Tracted.

Hear H. V. Kaltenborn's CURRENT TOPICS At The Eagle Booth BROOKLYN HOME SHOW Tomorrow at 8 p.m. YOUR TEETH AND YOUR BEAUTY! ANCHOR DENTURE PLATE NO ROOF woman is placed that she can afford her beauty. And perfect teeth as necessary pretty eyes velvet akin.

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684-FOR BOYS Tan Calf Oxford, Crepe Sole. A good style for spring. 10 to .4.00 1 to 6. .4.50 No. BOYS Tan Calf Oxford.

Blucher model. Brass, eyelets. Solid leather throughout. 10 to 3.00 1 to 6.... 3.50 The Nature SHOE 392,695 The average net paid daily and Sunday circulation of The New York Times as reported to the Post Office Department for the six months ended March 31, 1926, was' 392,695 copies.

This total is a gain of 10,690 over the average of 382,005 for the six months ended September 30, 1925. The New York Times is read by the largest number of intelligent, thinking persons ever assembled by a newspaper. The New York Times..