The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUM SEPT 14. 1947 Heed for Parent trbde eccttrniea, we fcava on 'ties tor tetagratteg the adactkal for tettag officers, the seed Lange Hcrgstrom aKTSr ZZ' acmthe, Lorr.tn. Cam.De Lang the school. is It mf mtmtnm utwu IV 0miU mpfrayi iw fif Mrs. BfVtm Unge Of home and still another for the Aid Stressed by eomtnittees and the need for mU be married to Willia ning a program.

IKemhle Hatstrom. son of Mr. and Father, Son Held On Policy Charge First of 7300 Students Start At St. John's' U. Tomorrow Mrs.

Andrew Gt. Hagstrom of Hat- function of the assistant superintendent to persuade parents and heads of schools to this point of view. The principal should advise as to the business involved in ergania-mg an association such aa the need School Officials The organised parent group should provide an Important channel through which the parent and the school can work tar the successful growth of their children. bush at o'clock this afternoon la the Oramercy Par Hotel. Manhattan.

The Rev. Hubert Petert will officiate. community. Pat l'p PriaxipaJ The report states further, to part: As the administrative and pedagogic head of the school, the principal must accept the responaibtlty for leadership in wi.intjtnttif desirable relationships among pupils, teachers and parents. It is expected that the principal will utilise all A father and son, accused as The degree of success of the edu for all students win also make available the use of several class- cative process depends In no smell Approximately 4.500 students, the vanguard of an enrollment of more than 7.300 will begin the rooms which would otherwise re academic year at St.

Johns University tomorrow. Although final main idle at this time. Mass te Opea CaOege Tear measure upon co-operation between the home and the school, according to aa article published in the annual report of the Assistant Superintendents of School for the school' year 1946-1946 released yesterday. registration figures have not yet the forces in the community to help him secure the best for his chil Following a precedent estab been complied they are expected lished at the college shortly after to exceed by more than 700 those; dren. It is fitting then, that the prln Schools recognise, the report states, that parents are teachers partners In a policy racket, were held in tl.000 ball each for hearing In Gamblers Court Tuesday by Magistrate Henry A.

Softer in Brooklyn-Queens Night court. "This seems like a closed lamlly iffalr." the magistrate said. Don't -t It go any further by bringing he grandchildren Into this racket." According to Joseph Kennelly nd John Rindos of the 16th Inspection Division. Basil a Torre. 29.

of 134 19th is aj Miry controller operating at nisi ithrr's home. 212 17th while) is father, Louis, is policy col-ector. Police said that when the men of last year, when 6,657 were recorded. It will be the heaviest enrollment since prewar days. New our entry into the World War the academic year will open with a solemn high mass for the repose cipal should be the one to call upon the parents of all bis pupils to meet for the purpose of forming the too, not only in the years preceding school but throughout the school comers total 1500, the largest en of the souls of the St.

John's men years. The effort of the classroom 4cnool ParenU. Association. In ad who made the supreme sacrifice in the conflict This will take place tering freshman class in many years. Four of the university's colleges will open tomorrow.

They are St. at 9 ajn. Tuesday. In the Church John's College, University College, College of Pharmacy and the may oe reiniorcea oy me ima oiditlon the initiative In organizing lemin that goes on outside of a Parents' Association may also be school, but they may also be nuUi- uken by a representative gT0Up 0f 'ied. I parents.

Parents should understand the curriculum and share in its devel-ilrent Groups Patent optnent. We cannot expect to per-1 Well organized Parents' Associated our Democratic way of life, the tions possess unexplored potentlali- School of Commerce. At the two were arrested last night they declared: "You've got us right. We've only been operating two weeks." To which Magistrate Softer replied: "You may have only been operating two weeks but you certainly were operating wholesale." of St. John the Baptist, official church of the university, with the entire faculty and student body in attendance.

Dr. Meyer will be the celebrant, and" the Glee Club of the college, under the direction of the Rev. Robert RJvard. CM, moderator, will be in the choir. The first general assembly is scheduled for 11 ajn.

Wednesday, when the Very Rev. Dr. John A. Plynn, recently named president of the St. John's University, will address the students.

It will LOAM latter institutions the entering classes are preponderantly war veterans, the School of Commerce, with 2,400 students, reporting that 70 percent of its freshman class are former members of the armed forces. This school, largest of the university, will have morning, afternoon and evening sessions to accommodate the many qualified students enrolled. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA 4-6200 FOR IDEAS DIAMONDS JEWELRY, Etc. AUTHORIZED APPRAISERS be his first appearance as chief To an even greater degree the iv(, Mnr. th rniwion College of Pharmacy lists 75 per-! the comin week formal cent of the entering class from h.

Tmivmlt ri.iiv! Established 1844 war veterans group This college. ftt TftChm College, the Graduate for the first time will depart fromjg, an, at of its usual procedure of treating the Education. Registrations will McALEENANS' first year class as a unit ana 8llturdav "5nd thf Wm waV orosen me ciass up into mree sec- on.n th. foIowinif Monriiv. Our 103rd Year In Busines tions of 50 students each.

The School of Law, the Summer 'Quonset' Wings Ready Soon session of which is now drawing aaaOKLYH Of NEW YORK OfFia Both of these schools are located: to a close, will be the last of the in the downtown building of the units to begin the new year. Oct. university where, as an added is announced as opening date. 1330 BROADWAY HERALD SQ. It- ACrS means ol relieving crowded concu gOKO HAUL TRiangU 5-4782 Wisconsin 7-5990 Approximately 1.400 have been enrolled lor the coming term.

The figures are slightly higher than those of list year. SAVE 6.11 DURING SEPTFMBER! tions. three double-size quonset-type buildings are now being erected and equipped from Government surplus property. They are expected to be ready by mid-October. 2.KUTDITY TRANSPCOTATKM Awrwiurt irklrw '3 ABRAHAM OUR SPECIAL "IMPRO" MACHINELESS by Cbarfftir mJ linmiM 'UlTOM ST.

a HOVI ztA 0 8.85 OIL PERMANENT WAVE regularly $15 The buildings will be joined as ai temporary wing of the permanent; structure at 96 Schermerhorn with entrances both from the 14-, story building in that section, andi also on State St. By contrast with the school's of-, fering specialized training for the': 'business and industrial worlds, a sharp decline in the number qualified veterans who sought admission to the Colleges of Arts and! Sciences was noted. Rev. Dr. Cyril! ANYWHERE 75c up-Priees or ripest 3i that's young, MORRO LIMOUSINE CORP.

ita pmskct rum wtsr, bklvn Beauty Salon snaps the price of our famous oil wj eary-to-manage, keeps its soft loveliness thru the day! foundation for our exclusive "Brush Cut." Have your waved for Fall in this new casual manner! the perfect styled and its hair P. Meyer, dean of St. John's College and director of veterans affairs reports that but 30 percent'! FEATHER HAIRCUT, 1.50 "BRUSH CUT," 2.50 of the incoming classes in these schools are discharged servicemen, Consequently the enrollment of recent high school graduates both 11 AfrS Call TRiar.fl 5-7200 for your appointmtnl at St. John's College and at Unl versity College (co-educational) is higher than in recent years. Altogether about 1,700 have been enrolled in the two units.

St. John's College, original college around which the university has been developed, begins its 78th year with an enrollment of 875 men. With the opening of the term, a staggered luncheon period between the hours of 11 a.m. and I OUR DIVIDENDS 2, 212 and 3 encourage yon tc AV Accounts May Be Opened By Mail Accounts Injured Up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation ATLANTIC SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 160 EMS EN ST, BROOKLYN 2.N.I. TR.

5-5461 2 p.m. will be Inaugurated as a means of relieving congestion In the school cafeteria. The change from a general noon lunch hour Nursery Juniors Open Their Season The Bay Ridge Day Nursery commenced a new season of activities with a meeting at thejl home of Miss Mane Hargous, 80th St. Miss Daisy Pandaleon pre- sided. BOTTOMS OF A- 'built Lite NfW Tentative plans were made lor la Yaur Hon If? the traditional silver tea, which is I sponsored every year by the Jun- Clair larlan Rmt 1 A Nn Haavy Linlaa, 1 If Nmr W.aa.ai Olltim Nt Oaiaat J-Pa.

Sat ALVATORE iors for the beneitt 01 ine nay Ridge Nursery. 1 ong those attending the meet- 3 Among those attending the meet- ing. were Mrs. David Rodger, Mis. Raymond Cahill.

Mis. H. W. En- gelschjon, Mrs. Warren D.

Vought. Mrs. Henry A. Grace. Mrs.

Luke if Lynch, Mrs. Gladys O'Brien, Mrs.i Tli 4 Yaar Writtaa Serein Saaraatea aa Warn BU 4-4276 Mil riaUniah Braoklyn OPEN IVCNINGS AND SUNOAYS it William Hooks, Mrs. Vincent wia-roney, Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. irrfwarri Harvev.

utts. Alexander R. PROTECT toiiri I LOVED ONES lj Piper Mrs. Howard Church-H'iU, Mrs. Earl McClure and Mrs.

lljacob Sheets; the Misses Ellen ilOlttham, Julia Pandaleon, Mabel Srcurt your familr burial lilt NOW before tha emergency wcuri. Writ or phona for FREE Booklet today. A. Camellia by Gorham 19.17 rand Baroque by Xllare 25.06 I I JsX P' 'II fI Field, Anita Oldham. Dorothy Ejuaa, and Enis o.

rr.1 r- r- 1 Marjory Murphy iiiu iiripcrcu v.cmcicry Marks Bt'SHwtrR Ave. a conwat Si liir llTAh iiic-iiiaj yearly in October, at the home off 1 Brooklyn 7, N. Y. GUmin A-SaOO Mrs. H.

William Engelschjon. 1 ABRAHAMS fUHON St ol HOVI f. Prmceia lagnd by Uniting 2J.42" I I Ts 1 III I I I B. Spring Glory by International 19.00 Edward by Gorbim 19.59 ff C. Cbantilly by Gorbam 19.17 H.

Rambler Rne bv Towle 18.75 I' it je )'' 'J1 IVUttJi I D. Prelude by International 18.86 I. Victoria by Wbitmj 19.87 SNXjy I Cg I I XlL. A. lul lfaRf ill fr a iiptii Annrti rwanriinrr (I a.

wti a ti i til i iam as mi i i unr-i uari jr rw iifiiiajpi DESERT-BRILLIANT TONES IN TWO NEW MAKE-UP COLORS i 'i aaU.aWJ. Settaftf N. Rom PoI by Uallac 20.56 0. Grand Colonial by Wallace 21.00 P. CandlehaHl by Towle 18.75 Q.

Greenbrier by Gorham 19.17 Vtrmf J. Margarat Roaa by National 16.40 K. Royal Damab by International 25.46 L. Princeu Eliiabetk by National 17.29 M. Overture by National 16.40 Inspired by the flowering cactus surrounding her A resist Maine Chance, Miss Arden creates two stunning nsw fashion make-up colors.

"Desert Pink," fresh, trsH pink, is designed for blondes "Red Cactus" is a superb deep accent for brunettes. HARMONY BOX: Lip pencil, cream rouge, eyt shadow, Bail lacquer, 5.00 SEPARATELY: Lip pencil, 1.25. l.ii Cream Rouge, 1.50 Nail Lacquer, 1.00 ILLUSION' FACE POWDER: "Peaert Sun" for hlondea, "Dark Natural Drima'' for brunettes, 1.75, 8.00 'add V. S. Cmmetica, Street Floor.

Mail and phona nrdern filled nn 2.01 or more exclusive of tax FOR PHONE ORDERS CALL CUMBERLAND 6-6O00 SAFEGUARD YOUR EYES! Your eyes may be overburdened" from exacting work during the pa.t year, and the glasses you art now wearing might not be adequate. Come in now for an eye examination new glasses will ot be prescribed unless necessary and you can be assured of competent advice by our optometrists. Optomelr'nli: A. LtAtman, R. P.

Grifrr ill 1 Fulfill your dream of really fine sterling silver for your table by start-, ing now with a place setting at low prices 1 We have the patterns of just about every great silversmith in the country in our Silver Shop! Prices given are for single place settings: knife, fork, salad fork, soup spoon, teaspoon, butter spreader. SILVER SHOP, STREET FLOOR Add 20 U. S. Tax You may us an Convenient Payment Plan on purchase of $2 or mart and laks months to pay 4 MAIL OftDUS PILLIO. FOR PMONI 0P.DCRS CALL CUmfcorlsaaj trasBwraAM OPTICAL DtPARTMJNT, SIXTH FLOOft".