The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

MI BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936 dispute arose over the board's deci FORM ART CLUB To foster higher Ideals In the stuJy and appreciation of art. tha wrooklvn Academy sion to reduce the season from 30 Kings Historical Society Opens New Home on Anniversary of Fine Art met at the school last night and organized tna Art Club, named after Michele F- tire from directing, having a contract to play at the Salsburg Festival in the Summer and at several other concerts throughout the next year, including several In America. The Philharmonic has been in financial hot water for four or five years, and two years ago was the beneficiary under a $500,000 campaign fund, raised to meet its needs. This fund, it was Indicated last night by the board, is almost exhausted and no new one is planned. Kings Dental Body Hears Specialists At 3-Day Session Public Exhibit Largely Attended at Clinics of Society in Towers Hotel Toscanini Leaving Imperils Future Of Philharmonic Musical Circies Alarmed by Possibility Symphony Group May Be Dropped langa, director of the school.

A clajs will be held each Sunday at 10 a.m with Professor to 24 thereby bringing about a reduction In the salaries of the members of the orchestra. Official announcement, they said, had been withheld, pending Mr. Toscaninl's final decision. Mr. Toscaninl first came to America In 1908 to conduct the orchestra at the Metropolitan Opera.

With him was Giulio Gatta-Gasazza, the new manager of the who refused the job unless his friend Toscaninl came with him. Not Planning to Retire It was said last night that Mr. Toscaninl was not planning to re- Democrats Install In Vanderway Club There Is a new staff of officers today in the Vanderway Democratic Club, after an official Installation at the clubhouse last night by Magistrate Sylvester Sabbatino, acting in place of Magistrate William O'Dwyer, who was called away on business. The new slate Includes Harry Lewis, president: Albert V. O'Con-nell, vice president Henry Mosco-witz, treasurer; John N.

Kenny, financial secretary; James Ahearn, recording secretary, anc Daniel Hynes, corresponding secretary. Hugo Sesselberg of the Flatbush Observer, delivered the address of the evening. Commemorating the founding of the Kings County Historical Society i on Feb. 13, 1911, the society last night opened its new clubhouse at 33 Stephens Court and held a recep- i tion for its members among relics and historical lore, some of which 1 dates years back before the Revolu- tionary War. It was 25 years ago last night that Morris Klvowitz, was named draw up by-laws and a constitution.

HENNESSY COGNAC BRANDY ADVERTISEMENT eight Brooklynites braved a winter's storm, much like last night's, to get together in the interest of preserving historical spots in the country and to form an organization to make extensive research in its rich history. Every room of the society's new Growing Girls! Xhe treachery to his country. "The true character of Arnold is that of a desperado," the paper informed the shocked colonists. "His whole like has been a life of Jobbs; and where either plunder or profit was the object, no danger deferred, no principle refrained him. Charles A.

Ditmas, president of the society, related the organization's history at the reception. The Rev. Dr. Charles W. Roeder.

pastor" of the Flatlands Reformed Church, praised historical societies as a means of preserving the Ideals, noble deeds and the rugged virtues of the country. Other speakers were Harry S. Vorhis and George Tiffany, vice president. 30-Passenger Plane Is Safe at Azores Madrid, Feb. 14 VP) The German Lufthansa Airplane Company announced today that a 30-passenger plane with a crew of four men, and carrying five members of a company of engineers, reached the Azores safely after a flight from the Canary Islands.

An appeal by the plane to various ships to take note of Its position in case of an accident during a heavy storm had le to reports, published at Teneriffe, Canary Islands, that the ship was forced down. home points to the industry of the members in carrying out the pur- poses laid down by the eight charter concentrated MO need for girli or women to suffer every month from periodic pains, from drains, headache or side- 3f essence of the vineyards it takes 10 bottles of The possibility that the New York Philharmonic-Symphony might be disbanded alarmed musical circles today, after the announcement last night that Arturo Toscaninl, conductor for the last several years, had resigned, and the society, faced with a sharp deficit in funds, had decided to shorten the season next year, thereby causing a dispute with the musicians union. Mr. Toscaninl, who will be 69 next month, announced that he will conduct his last concert on April 26, and the society indicated that Its future hinged on the finding of some one to replace him, as well as its ability to iron out the difficulties with the union. Union Negotiations On According to a statement from the board of directors last night negotiations with the musicians union have been going on for some time.

The members. Hand looms and spinning wheels, which Colonial ladies were wont to operate, stand in one of the upstairs rooms. On the walls are valuable paintings and records, depicting the scene and business of the ache. In girlhood nothing is so good Granted Brooklyn Science Degrees The names of Brooklyn College graduates who received bachelor of science in education degrees were omitted from early editions of The Eagle yesterday. They follow: to build up and sus tain as Dr.

Pierces Favorite Prescrip wine to make ONE bottle of Three-Star Hennessy. Schieffelin new yo.k city SOIE U. S. AGENTS IMPOKTEKS SINCE 17 county since land was first bought I from the Indians. Rare furnishings, including a desk from Aaron Burr's Nassau St.

law office, are among the hundreds of other collected pieces. One highly valued possession is a copy of the New Jersey Gazette for Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1780, carrying the first news of Benedict Arnold's i tion. This it what Mrs. Ctrl nf Arltnd Olean, N.

uid: "I suffered with backache, slept poorly, my appetite failed and the least noise would up-srt me. I felt weak and exhausted most of the time. It required but three or four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Prescription to completely restore my lost health and strength." Buy at your neighborhood drug store today. New sire, tabs.

50c. Liquid $1 00 IMS. Consult Dr. fierce' Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.

i Tin Clinical lectur by 40 specialists In as many phases of the dentistry profession, being held today in the Towers Hotel, brings the first Public Dental Health Exhibit of the Kings County Dental Society into the second day of a three-day program. The exhibit, largely attended by in interested public, opened yesterday afternoon. Dr. Herbert E. Phillips of Chicago, 111., was the principal speaker at a session last night.

His topic, "The Health Profession Meets a Social Change," later was discussed by Drs. George Wood Clapp and Frederic E. Sondern. Exhibit Explained Members of the Kings County Dental Society yesterday gave detailed explanations of the various points of interest in the exhibit to Visitors and will answer questions today and tomorrow until the meeting ends with a dinner-dance in the grand ballroom or the hotel tomorrow The exhibit marks the 24th anniversary of the society and was planned by a special committee appointed by Dr. D.

L. Sloane. president, with Dr. Nathan Kobrin, chairman in charge of the exhibits. Dr.

Matthew D. Levin is chairman of the mid-year meeting committee sponsoring the exhibit. Official Groups Participate Participating are the Board of Health, Dental Service for Vocational Schools of the Board of Education, the Guggenheim Foundation, Army Medical Bureau of Washington. D. Welfare Division of the Metroi-litan Lire insurance Company.

Association for the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor, Forsyth Clinic of Boston, and the dental schools of Columbia and New York Universities. Among the points stressed by charts, pictures and models are, necessity of early tooth care, the effect of diet and nutrition on tooth structure, effects of loss of teeth without replacement, value of the X-ray, abnormal mouth conditions and their care, and the effects of tonsils and adenoids on the Jaw structure. The Army exhibit shows the history development of the profession and Includes instruments used as early as the year 1600, including early Japanese and Hindu artificial teeth. Rosaria LaVigna Frances J. Laviane Pauline E.

Lawrence Adelaide R. Lindner Alice Reba Llerena Frances Lobe Virginia M. Lyon Ethel A. Maguire Edith E. Mclnerney Jane I.

McMullan Frieda R. Miller Rose Miller Elizabeth A Moody Irene M. Moran Dorothy M. Murphy Sylvia Nassau Blanche Nouget Frieda Novodoff Rose Olsher Muriel Pasternack Anne O. Pearlman Sara Rita Pecker Sylvia Pensak Florence Rifkin Margaret T.

Roche Sylvia Rosenheck Hanna S. Saslaw Edythe R. Sasuly Christine R. Schati Frances Schnewelss Elizabeth Schulman Lilliam B. Schulman Mildred Sealand Gertrude D.

Shapiro Jessie Shapiro Pauline Shapiro Evelyn Silverman Rosalind Silverman Helen V. Skehan Anna May Slavin Regina M. Smith Frances Stampler Winifred Stephen! Kathryn C. Stlehl Marguerite Vascimlnt Florence E. Vldaver Ada Buna Weinstein Dorothy Welsch Natalie Wilier Aina H.

Witting Mae Wolfson Martha L. Woods Arthur Becker Robert Horn Frederick Koch T. A. Nasdahl Harry L. Powers Murray Rosten Julius Warshawsky Mary Cahill Helen Mane Casey Sarah Selma Davia RutrfTinox Klee Jane E.

Moore Anna E. Schnapp Edythe C. Scoui Thelma R. Worth Esther R. Zakuiinsky Lillian Adwab Harriet P.

Baker Dorothea Jane Barre Anna V. Bayliss Bessie Brnison Blanche Bernstein Beatrice Bressler Ruth P. Brudney Edith Flock Byrne Eunice CartwriEht Anna Chernoff Augusta Cohen Vera Cohen Kathleen J. Corkey Rosemary B. Cullen Rose M.

Dell Ana Ollie DeLoach Anloinelte DiGaetano Charlotte T. Dillon Maraaret Dooley Ethel F. Eginton Elaine R. Eisenmann Florence M. Engler Clara M.

Feeley Frances Felt Santa Marie Ferraro Anne Mary Fierro Annette Fisher Anne Mae Folston Josephine A. Galbo Ines Patricia Gallo Miriam Geduld Ruth Gelb Evelyn E. Goldstein Helen R. Goldstein Mary Gorodetsky Roselie V. Grammar Rose f.

Grand Marie C. Griffith Sylvia E. Grossman Rita Marie Guess Doris Celeste Guido Clrace L. Hefferen Susan Hlmmelstein Helen Hirsh Rose Anne Hirsh Lillian laser Mildred Jonrenson Helen A Kohn Estelle Kubrln Mary C. Landers I I S.

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