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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931'. to others intelligently. He prefers song in poetry and showed how sev of the borough and, meeting its increasing educational needs, became ever more modern and complex, "That the' citizens recognize the value of an educational institution tre Cemetery. She was 63 years old and lived in a house that has been her home for the past 35 years.

She was born In Hempstead and the family owned all of the land tnai now sireicnea irom Merncc Road and Windsor Ave. along Lin coin Ave. to East Rockaway. Shi'' Is survived by a son, John H. and a daughter, Mrs.

Bertha Krick. IDA HENIIRICKSOV RITES Rockville Centre, L. May Funeral services were hold today for Mrs. Ida Louise Hendrickson at her home, 24 Lincoln Ave. and interment followed in the Rockville Cen Declaring that free-verse poetry is not new, as is the common conception, the poet showed how it resembled lines uttered by savages and little children.

eral of his poems could be put to music fittingly. like Maxwell is shown by their con 1 tinued interest in and support of the school," he declared. Presents Poet Education Assures Democracy-Holz Maxwell Training School Head Stresses Aims of Institution and Hopes for College Status to Keep Standards in Line With Modern Ideas Only by education and more education can a democracy maintain Itself, according to Frederick L. Holtz, principal of the Maxwell Training School, who spoke there on the occasion of the 46th anniversary of that institution yesterday. The day's program, however, was III i 1 not only hearing the school's history for every year on May 7, thfe Kindergarten Alumnae Association pre- 5 A aii fi rr3 fnfc cents a prominent and Interesting speaker.

ill i i 3v ii ii ii ir t.zrr III YlVXVlk. II II 1 II 11. 1 Dr. Angela M. Keyes, head of the English department, presented Arthur A.

Guiterman, who came vULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN TRiangle TRiangle 5-8100 armed with his poetry. Prefer Song in Poetry I A. I mm xnai must nave dcch wies Brooklyn was still an independent Mr. Guiterman spoke of the duty of the poet to communicate his ideas principle by which the educa city and it has shared the growth 1 ivv vk 1 i 1 1 11 tors were guided when, in 1885, they organized the first teachers, training school In the public school system of New York City, Mr. Holtz believes.

Speaking before the 700 students, In contrast to the 50 enlisted 46 yeara ago. Mr. Holtz outlined the history of the school and showed its development step by step. 'To Raise Standard' Mr. Holtz read newspaper clippings and extracts from letters in the archives of the school which showed You Haven't Seen This Before! Lace Top 1 R.UISennettW 573 FULTON ST.

II 1173 BROADWAY opp, Hanover place Corner Kouuth Place I BROOKLYN, N. Y. Hose ft (j If A Chiffon Must be disposed at on eel All BENNETTS New DRASTIC SPRING SUITS TOPCOATS 4-Piece SPORT SUITS CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE that the aim of the organizers was to "raise the standard of the teaching profession." Although the school at first gave only a one-year course, through a succession of changes it has now become a three-year school with a fourth-year optional grade. Hope for 'Maxwell College' It is the hope of the faculty and students, the principal said, that by September Maxwell Training School will be Maxwell College, giving degrees to students. The degree will probably be a B.S.

but the details re not yet definite, Mr. Holtz said. In speaking of the growth and expansion, Mr. Holtz revealed that a site for a new school had been bought several years ago at Washington Ave. and Eastern Parkway.

A letter of regret and congratulations was read from Miss Emma L. Johnston, who was one of the first four teachers the training school had back in 1885. Miss Johnston later became principal and served the school in that capacity for 25 years. 'Modern and Complex' Emphasizing the co-operation given the school by the citizens and the faculty, Mr. Holtz said: "Maxwell was founded when REDUCTIONS On All BENNETTS MEN'S FURNISHINGS "Arrow" and "Van Heusen" Collars Values to NOW "Manhatan" Shirts and Shorts $19-50 For Any Garment in Home "Stetson" Hats "Fownes" Gloves "Spalding" Bathing Suits "Burton'." Poplin Shirts WE HAVE NEVER BEFORE GIVEN SUCH VALUES SIZES TO FIT EVERYBODY 1 1 Come in at once for First Selection Sale hat just started 1,500 Pairs at $1.10 when they've just been introduced to the smart world for a much higher price! How did we do it? We're not telling but the fact remains that they're here they're brand new and they're perfect.

They're very fine gauged chiffon for wear with your afternoon things and evening gowns. The top (of double silk) is daintily perforated like lace to prevent garter ruin. Every inch of them in pure silk they're sizes Yi to 10 J4 and they come in the new lighter shades that Fashion Saturday Second Floor Inn the Mttle IPeb bop likes for summer! TcntlrcKsr Putty Beige Mail and Phone Orders Filled San dee May fair Tan Blush HOSIERY MMN FLOOR 1 White Doeskin White Doeskin Those Smart Silk Ascots Shantung Linen jumper a Pastel colored contrast' 1 and jacket I Kashahle nilfc ing batiste blouse, i iVi crepe pal- Syl 8.94. tL 8.94. 1 ent belt YV 'on'' famot- s.

Summer Slip-ons n.69 Special! Raffy's Parfum Royal S2.95 IFpocHis Washable Summer ctb Out in the open air, here are the clothes to wear! Casual, simple, youthful, chic and far from costly. Frocks dashing in color and material contrast. patent leather belts against white linen; colorful printed blouses' worn with white jumpers; daring colors appliqued against pale pastels Fashions to be loved and lived in Sizes 11 to 17 LITTLE DEB SHOP SECOND FLOOR Nothing's quite so pleasing as an immaculate pair of white doeskin slip-ons with a summer frock. And these can be immaculate always for they wash like fabric. The quality is most unusual at $1.69, so two or three pairs would be a smart investment.

Also eggshell. Mother'll be delighted with one of these lovely silk Ascots! they come in a fascinating variety of colors and designs! Or, if you think she would 'prefer a natty crisp taffeta, a jolly printed crepe or the ever lovely and useful chiffons, we have a fascinating collection ranging from $1.95 to $5. i WOMEN'S NECKWEAR MAIN FLOOR Specially priced! Just in time for Mother's Day. This delightful perfume comes in a genuine French baccarat glass bottle which in itself is worth more than we are asking for the complete package! Add to that fact that it is packed in a lovely gift box and you have a value. TOILETRIES SHOP MAIN FLOOR MART GLOVES MAIN FLOOR Fulton Bridge Sts.

Brooklyn It's not too late to buy mother a box of candy Loescr's suggests Durrand's assorted chocolates, I and 2 lb. boxes,.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963