Brooklyn Life from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

25 BROOKLYN LIFE Telephone Prospect 7445 JAMES P. SULLIVAN foetst hills nm A Homelike Hotel of Highest Rank IN METROPOLITAN NEW YORK With Moderate Tariff American Plan Unexcelled Cuisine Charming Surrounding 15 Minutes from Pennsylvania Station 82 Electric Trains Dally Splendid Facilities for Banquets. Weddings and Keceptlona For Illustrated Booklet, address: M. LAWRENCE MEADE General Manager Phone Boulevard 6290 Forewt Hills Garden. L.

1., N. T. lien's Fine Custom Shirts to Measure Night Shirts and Pajamas Repairing 17 Greene Ave. Near Fulton St. Brooklyn, N.

Y. i 1 I I Up to this time, and for all these years, no woman has ever before smoked in Gage Tollner's. Whether it had been forbidden or was just accepted as a custom, "Brad" doesn't say, but since then, smoking by ladies is now being regularly indulged in not only by the younger set, but last Saturday night, two elderly couples of at least seventy years, were seen indulging. So the old order changeth, and ultra-conservative Gage Tollner's is following in the footsteps of its younger contemporaries. poker, bridge, dominos nor golf, and is still living.

We don't know why. He moved from the state of to the state of and from that state to this state. He moved from the first state for the same reason that he moved from the second state here, and everyone is glad and wishes him continued success. He belongs to the church, Masons, Elks, Knights of Columbus, Woodmen, Odd Fellows, K. K.K., B.

V. X. Y. P. D.

Q. and the Chamber of (Cross out those that will not fit.) The Rotary Club has decided to open their doors to him and make it unanimous. Boys, this is it. Call him, I thank you. Time 11 2-5 min.

Fast man can do it in 10 flat college professor who looked like Mr. McCooey. Among the most trenchant and sapient" of Dr. Butler's remarks was the statement referring to the oil scandal, that: "We must not let ourselves be deceived. We must not join a lynching party nor, on the other hand, must we organize to protect anyone who has done wrong.

"There is a quiet but courageous New Englander in the White House who proposes to pursue this thing to the end. What Grover Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt did to maintain honesty in the public service during their administration, Calvin Coolidge will do in his." Referring to the tax situation, he affirmed truly enough that the Mellon tax reduction plan represented the best guarantee against a continuance of excessive rents, the high cost of living and disturbed business conditions. Approval of the plan by the Democrats would have meant "statesmanship and good politics." The Garner bill if enacted into law would "revolutionize the social and economic system of the American people." Ambrose says that the great fault in modern life is disdirected effort For example, if all energy that is wasted every day in the growing of whiskers on your chin could be directed toward covering that bald spot on the top of your head, it would save the time now devoted to shaving every morning. Patronizes the Fine Arts She had a vast amount of money, but it had come to her quite recently. One day recently she was asked by a committee of friends to become a member of the Fine Arts Association.

They inquired if she was fond of art. "Fond of art!" she exclaimed. "Well, I should say I was! If I am ever in a city where there's an artery I never fail to visit it." Soliloquies of a Silent Member "The more thoroughly you do nothing when there is nothing to do, the better you can do something when there is something to do." When a man, whatever his age might be, enters on a business career, his first thought is to, make a profit. He wants to buy something at a price and sell it at some other" price, leaving him a margin, which he calls "profit." The extent of this margin is the popular measure of his success in business. There may be so many temptations of the sordid kind and they abound in every department of business activity which would lead him to be what some people call a rogue, and he may fall.

And yet, unconsciously, or subconsciously, he is always endeavoring to do the right thing, and he believes religiously that by doing right he can make a living and stand before his fellowmen, not as a superhuman example, but as one who is not ashamed of his part in the world's activities. He strives for and wants to be a good man in all his actions and transactions he tries to 'be good, and the greatest insult you could level at him would be to suggest that he was otherwise that he was bad. It is not sufficient to be good; you must be "good for something." Any man can sit at his ease and complacently satisfy himself with the thought that he has done nothing wrong, and therefore he must be right. Its application to business is not far to seek. If those who are satisfied that their business practices are as near faultless as human frailties allow can so inculcate the same doctrine to those they happen to meet, and with whom they have commercial connection, they would accomplish something "Something attempted, something done." Calgary Cog.

In Honor of Mr. Kracke (Continued from page 9) The Reception Committee was headed by Mr. Albert Reed Latson, the Committee on Speakers by the Hon. Warren I. Lee, formerly member of Congress from this borough; the Committee on Presentation by the Hon.

George W. Baker, and the Dinner Committee by the Hon. Marshall Snyder. One of the distinguishing features of the dinner was the Guard of Honor, composed of twelve veterans of the Civil War in the uniforms of the Union Army. This guard was composed of General William Patton Griffith, Chairman Mem.

and Executive Committee, G. A. R. General Thomas J. McConekey, Department Commander, G.

A. Colonel George Medal of Honor Legion; Colonel Frank P. Sellers, Past Commander, G. A. Colonel James F.

O'Hara, Chief of Staff, Department of N. G. A. Colonel Andrew J. Onderdonk, Judge Advocate, Department of N.

G. A. R. Colonel Robert Forfer, Grand Marshal, Kings Ccunty, G. A.

Colonel D. H. Bonesteel, Commander, Rankin Post, G. A. R.

Colonel Theodore Cocheu, Past Commander, Winchester Post, G. A. R. Colonel Amos Hague, McPherson-Doan Post, G. A.

Major Jesse G. Mills, Adjutant, U. S. Grant Post, G. A.

Major George W. Brown, U. S. Grant Post, G. A.

R. In addition to these, acting as aides, were: Lt Col. W. Gerald Hawes; Hon. Charles G.

Bond, Hon. Herman W. Beyer, Hon. Lewis H. Pounds, Mr.

William R. Bayes, Major Fred. Stevenson, Hon. Hunter L. Delatour, Col.

A W. J. Pohl, Hon. Frederick S. Martyn, Hon.

Henry Meyer, Hon. George W. McKenzie, Dr. Edward E. Hicks, Hon.

D. Harry Ralston, Frederick Oppikofer, Hon. Harry A. Hanbury, Hon. Reine H.

Pf orr and Hon. William H. Boardman. The speakers at the dinner, in addition to the guest of honor and the Hon. Almet Reed Latson, who made the presentation address accompanying the gift of a beautiful silver service to Mr.

Kracke, to which the latter made an impressive response, were the Hon. Richard Young as General Chairman; the Hon. Warren I. Lee as toastmaster; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, the Hon.

John J. McCooey and the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.

The guests, in addition to the speakers, included: Hon. John C. Clark, U. S. Senator Edward I.

Edwards, Hon. Ogden Mills, Mr. William H. English, Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, Hon. William Loeb, Hon.

Samuel S. Koenig, Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson, Hon. William M. Calder, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Hon.

Benjamin B. Odell, Hon. Charles D. Hilles, Rev. J.

Frederick Berg, Hon. McKenzie Moss, Monsignor John T. Woods, Col. William'Hayward, Hon. Charles S.

Whitman, Hon. Jacob A. Livingston, Mrs. Faith Moore Andrews, Judge Frederick E. Crane, Hon.

Philip Elting, Col. -Arthur Foran, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Hon. William R.

Willcox, Hon. Thomas W. Whittle and Mr. Marshall Snyder. In introducing Dr.

Nicholas Murray Butler, the toastmaster, the Hon. Warren I Lee, referring to the presence of the Hon. John H. McCooey, remarked upon the striking paradox of a political leader being present who looked like a college and a college president who looked like a political leader; but while we might take Dr. Butler for a political leader, we must confess we have never seen a On Introducing a New Member The following stock form of introducing a new member of the Rotary Club is suggested.

It can be printed and distributed to the members, who may fill in the blanks according to the requirements of the occasion President George, Chairman Bill, and Fellow Rotarians It gives me great pleasure to stand before you today and talk. I had a splendid message to give you, nicely punctuated with funny stories, but I have been asked to confine myself to the subject at hand, namely that of introducing to you a new member of the. Club, and while I feel that this will deprive the club of an opportunity to hear an excellent and instructive address, nevertheless, I must concede. Rotarian. born.

This singular happening took place several years ago, the exact number of which is not important if it be remembered that the event occurred quite early in life while a mere infant, if I remember correctly. His eyes were and his parents held the same general color scheme in this particular, all through his childhood and even continued into manhood. His hair was inclined to be curly (or straight) and though rich in texture was extremely rare in quantity, even as you behold He was engaged business for, r.J, not immediately following his birth, but allowing a sufficient interval for the world to become prepared to receive his achievements. He eats onions, spinach, limburger, and is very fond of children. He has two sons that he is raising now.

He does not smoke, chew, drink, cuss, walk bow-legged or pigeon-toed, play MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee "Good to the Last Drop Radio Program The Rotary Club of Toronto, Canada, the convention city, will broadcast March 19th, on a wave length of 400 metres from the Radio Station CFCA, The Daily Star, Toronto, Canada. The program will commence at 9 P. M. Eastern Standard Time. All numbers, both musical and speaking, will be given by Rotarians.

The Rotary Glee Club, led by Rotarian Berbert Fricker, conductor of the famous Mendelssohn Choir, will appear as a part of the program. A prize has been donated and will be given to the Rotarian who hears this concert over greatest distance. YEARS taught us the art of creating the taste that Is "Good to the Last Drop" That's why Maxwell House Is per feet example of how delicious coffee can Cheek-Neal Coffee Co. New York, Nashville, Houston, Jacksonville, Richmond BUSINESS MEN are usually more familiar with the problems of production and marketing than with the financial problems necessarily incident to their When such problems demand solution they find it advantageous to counsel with the Officers of The Peoples Trust Company and to avail themselves of the co-operation which isya part of our TfcePecpbsTrcst Ccnpany MONTAGUE STIUZST Resources, Oyer llemeer Federal Reserve System Pat 'Tis a fine kid you' have. A magnificent head and noble features.

Could you lend me a couple of dollars?" Mike: "I could not; 'tis my wife's child by her first husband.".