The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930. TO SERVE RAPID POPULATION GROWTH IN SUBURBAN AREAS Colgate Alumni Plans Campaign Parent-Teachers Group Formed at niiiiwfiirmi3ra 'Chocolate Soldier' (last Announced at Lane ILS. Dramatic students at Franklin K. Lane High School will present "The Chocolate Soldier" at Kismet Temple Saturday night as their semiannual production. The operetta will be directed by Miss Dorothy Bonawit.

Miss Alice Berman, Jacques Wolle and Jack Fabrlcant The cast. Tilden I lish School For $5,000,000 Necessity for Inrreaiii Second Fire in Cuts Inwood Houe I Inwood, I ler. 10 For the 1 se-ond time within a wick fire irom an undetermined or.gin brol; out yesterday alternaon atno-mory frame building at It Clinton St, owned by William Ilanijn of Sprure Cedarhurst. Staling in the cellar of the build-j ing the spread npidly; and had made rapid dprogreks Before the arrival of the Inwond flrf department. Theodore Hicks, a member of the department, received burns about he face while finning 1 the blaze, and after be.ng atended i by a local left fit hojne.

Committee Named to Plan Permanent Body-Students Give Program announced today, follows Lrdla Pitchman ZWtrk mmmm To Award Contract For First Type School Building P. S. 21 in Flushing Has Been Specially Designed for Crowing Section When the Board of Education awards the contract for the general construction of new P. S. 24, Robinson and Union Flushing, this afternoon it will launch its first type school building, designed especially for communities where a rapid population growth is likely.

It is a three-story building with an ultimate capacity equal to that of the old four-story building. This has been accomplished, Walter C. Martin, school architect, said today, by making the two rear wings i Tuaie Pearl Rna RubinofT Dorothr London Martha Myer Anna Rubin Aoe Brenner HitToid l.amel Milton Prlrdmaft Mac Oreentin William Thompaon p. rand Laori Abraham Wirtrt Pniiip Lowenthel kiarlln Koorse flenrfe Hoffman John Mam Isidore Wldro Hen Miller F'-nor ZTn Mildred Rely Janet Lure Jennie JafTee Lena Galiteno Miriam Arotiovlc Anna Call Bvlvia Coherl Jennie WeprinRky Miriam I llllan Rerman Ben seilsman Bo! lR.rk Sam Cohen Mill. Bloom Max MermeUleln A temporary committee to serve until officers for the next calendar year have been elected was formed last night at the first oiganization meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association of Samuel J.

Tilden High School, Tilden Ave. and 57th which was held in the auditorium of the school. More than 400 attended. Principal John M. Loughran of the school, who acted as chairman of the meeting; four parent and four teacher members of the association make up the committee.

The parent members are Mrs. Samuel Hodas, Mrs. Simon Barkan, Samuel C. Peddy, president of the Canarsie Board of Trade and Chamber of Hot strnman Estlle Orav. Samuel Kilefeld Harry FovCiun Virginia Zro Sidney flatlow Chrjt Rrsnlrk Jowph Kauowitl Alice Brms Bn schomn Albert Salhf Myer Zimmrr Murray Fllftleln Jsck Lrmon Oilbert Jennie Wlntky Mery Kupfrr Svlvla Simon rhir'pt Mampe Betty Clprls Aiba Pnlmerl Ann Rlcra Emma ZnrT Edith PhsfT Rote Ktns Iria Pollark Marlon Koletty Edith S'llj BHIe nobitmkv Blla Chntf Hannah Diamond Ponva Ltcker Frieda Sylvia L.

Cohn the Faculty Stressed by Banquet Speakers A campaign to secure endowment fund of $5,000,000 for Colgate Unlversityq at Hamilton, tor the primary purpose of reducing the present ratio of 1,000 students to 65 teachers by increasing the size of the faculty, was announced last night at the annual dinner of the Colgate University Alumni Corporation of the metropolitan district. The dinner, which was held at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan, was attended by more than 100 alumni. The plans for the endowment fund were discussed by George O. Tam-blyn, who was elected president ot the Alumni Corporation at the dinner. He said that an educational Institution which has such a ratio between the student body and the faculty faces a crisis.

Prominent Speakers James C. Colgate, president of the board of trustees and a direct descended of the founder of the institution, acted as toastmaster. The other speakers included Andrew Kerr, head football coach, who reminisced about the CoWate-N. Y. U.

game last Saturday; Dr. George B. Cutten, president of Colgate University; the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck, class of '03, Colgate, and pastor of Riverside Church, and Architect's conception of new Public School 24, Robinson and Union Flushing, a new-type school designed tor communities where a rapid population growth Is likely.

It is a three-story type building with an ultimate capacity equal to that of a four-story "M'-type school building. Dr. Fox Promises Clothe Comoi Iln. Smiling No more fear of "dry clean ing." Pilgrim has solved the problem! with a ntw fluid a new method. Gift-menu and fabrics cleaned by Pilgrim look and feci lie new stay clean longer give longer service.

5o odor no oily film. Economical too, for your wardrobe does extra duty when kept spick and span. 1 all Brooklyn biology teachers would appreciate such co-operation. BIOLOGIST. Dec.

7, 1930. Commerce, and Dr. Nathaniel Ap-pelbaum. The teacher members are Miss Lucy Mohan, Karl Ebeling, Metropolitan Area Alumni of Niagara Gather at Dinner Louis Abelson and Conrad Saphler. Co-operation for Museum Lectures Will Plan Organization The committee, which meets at Her Wish "What are you Rolng to be when you grow up.

Muriel?" "I am going to be married. What are you going to be?" "A mother-in-law, so thnt I ran annov the boys." Moustlque. Charlerol. Will Co-operate, Says Fox Dr. William H.

Pox, director of the Brooklyn Museum, said: "The Brooklyn Museum stands ready to supply every possible educational need. The thing for the the school on the night of Dec. 17, was authorized to prepare a pro gram for the next regular meeting University to Celebrate Says in Answer to Letters of the association scheduled for Jan. 13, to draft a constitution and to bring suggestions for a cabinet of Diamond Jubilee Next Year During October Any Organized Demand for Study Will Be Met officers to the next meeting. (jtreif.li rftoronf A rfeeal tO Ihf Jr M0 Principal Loughran expressed the More than 100 members of the hope that parents and teachers Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Why can't Brooklyn have its own would work together as one in the association, in which, he said, the students of the school ought to be metropolitan chapter of the Niagara University Alumni Association attended a dinner of the.

chapter held last night at the Elks Club. John F. Blake was toastmaster and chairman of the dinner committee. Tim PILGRIM longer than those ti the standard, or type. Three Separate Sections The building is so arranged that It can be erected in three separate sections, the front, or section containing a playroom, a temporary assembly room, principal's office, 22'-3 classroom units and.

the boiler and blower rooms for the entire building. The section Is the right-hand rear wing and contains an auditorium, a gymnasium and 13 room units. The section, the left-hand rear wing, contains 19'? classroom units. Complete, the building will contain 55 classroom units, an auditorium, a gymnasium and two playrooms. At P.

S. 24 only the section In to be constructed at the present time, and it will be necessary to demolish the existing main school building before the new one can be erected. The temporary school building now on the rear of the site will be used until the new one is ready for occupancy. $460,000 Ultimate Cost The ultimate cost of the building has been estimated at $460,000, although the general construction will cost only $285,580. The school will seat nearly 1,000 pupils.

The building is of the classical style, with the details in modified colonial. The first story is of limestone, capped by a band course with Creek fret ornament. This first story forms the base for a two-story superstructure of red brick with limestone trim, flanked at the two ends by projecting pavilions with two-story pilaster and rusticated pier treatment. In the red brick field between the pilasters of the palivions there are represented, since they have so lectures -for high school biology students, as a recent letter to the Eagle asks? The writer is interested as a Brooklyn High School George Cobb, a member of the board of trustees. The Brooklyn guests at the dinner included former Representative Frederick W.

Rowe, Everett Rowe. John B. Crelghton and Orrln R. Judd. On motion of Mr.

Crelghton, chairman of the nominating committee, the following were elected officers of the Alumni Corporation for the coming year: Oeorie O. Tamblyn, president. F. Durand Taylor, secretary-treasurer. His Order Waiter Did you order one of these three steaks, sir? Diner Yes, the largest one.

Fllegende Blaetter, Munich. LAI MHIY, Inf. many opportunities to affect the life of the school. Students Give Program An Interesting program presented Our Holiday Wish: We hope that neither you nnr any of your family have Aeute Indigetlon this holiday seanon. But thousands will bave.

For many it will be the one jarring note. Isn't it just common sense to be prepared with Bell-ans in a convenient plare? Six Bell-ans, Hot water. Sure Relief Since 1897. Bell-ans? FOR INDIGESTION The speakers were the Rev. John Department biology teacher.

In his own experience and as reported by teach J. O'Byrne, president of the university, and the Rev. James P. Han- Protpect Eleventh Avm. rahan, national president of the ers in different schools, It is practically impossible for most Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.

Y. (1 alumni association. Father O'Byrne by students of the modern language department of the school under the direction of Eugene Jackson, department chairman, preceded the busi HUGucaot 2800 announced that the 75th anniver sary of the institution will be cele children to attend the special nign school lec tares at the American Museum at W. 77th in Manhattan, which begin at 3:40 p.m. writer of this letter to have done was to come to us with his request for the lectures.

If he can show that there is a (ufOclent demand, the Museum can accommodate any request. We cannot afford, of course, to give lectures for the benefit of a few individuals, but if there is an organized demand it will be met. We are now giving about two lectures a day to itinerant classes and have 45 motion picture films on scientific subjects." 1 Rockaway Boy, 9, Hit By Auto, Dies Later Playing with some companions at Beach 80th St. and Rockaway Beach Boulevard, Rockaway Beach, Samuel Schwelger, 9, of 179 Beach 81st Rockaway each, was fatally hurt last night when he ran in front of an automobile driven by 1 F. An-driacche or 214 Merrill Place, In-wood, The youth was rushed to the Rockaway each Hospital, where he died several hours later.

Police, following an investigation, released Andriacche. brated next year from Oct. 11 to 13. ness meeting. German songs were sunn; by mem 3 Mr.

Blake announced that the (not 3:45, as stated in the earlier bers of the German Club dressed In colorful costumes and under the di letter). Knickerbocker Club, composed of undergraduates of the university from this city, will hold its annual dance this year at the Hotel Astor in Manhattan on Dec. 26. He also announced that the university bas rection of Miss Eleanor Mormann. Procedure In classroom study in German was portrayed.

A Spanish dance was given by Lillian Kaplan If the Brooklyn Museum is giving up the development of special scientific educational work, would it not be possible to have such a series arranged for at the Academy of Music on Lafayette where so many admirable lectures are given in the various members' series? The cen and Jeanette Siegel, agisted by ketball team will make Its annual invasion of this city early in Janu ary with games against St. John's, tral location of the near Fordham and Manhattan College and the Columbus Council, K. of C. Other members of the dinner committee in' addition to Mr. Blake were both subway lines, makes It an admirable center.

If a wide variety of slides is not now available in Brook lyn the deficiency could undoubt stone niches with semicircular shell tops. The entire building Is surmounted by a richly ornamented cornice and frieze of limestone. The John Ollltck Edward Kelleher Jtmea Mullin John Conlln Claire Scher at the piano rnd David Waldman as singer. There was an amusing oral examination of Henry Cesslr's French conducted by three professors. There were several selections by the school orchestra, which Is to broadcast over Station WOV on Saturday morning.

Antonio Miranda is director of the orchestra. Sylvia Lawner and Kitty Fiither played piano numbers and Gertrude Millet gave several recitations. In a linguistic magician act written by David P. Goldberg. David Krongold was the magician and Bernard Yelo-wita the barker.

edly be supplemented from the files of the American Museum, which loans thousands of slides to Brook doors are enriched by the use of fluted pilasters with Ionic capitals lyn schools every term. Probably slides to Illustrate several lectures Also Present Servant (announcing new arrival at the party) Mr. Tootle. Mr. Tootle (in undertone) And Mrs.

Tootle. supporting a richly carved cornice. GEOBGI BBEBETON died Monday at the home of his sister, Maud Brereton. 127 Coffer St. He was born In the 12th Ward and was s.

lifelong member of the R. C. on botanical phases of biology could OPPENHEIM.0LLINS FULTON STREET BROOKLYN For Those Who Like Practical Gifts RAYON NIGHTGOWNS AND PAJAMAS At a Special Sale Price be obtained from the Brooklyn Bo. tanical Garden. Church of the Visitation.

Two brothers, Servant And Mrs. Tootle, too. Bury Post. Considering the fact that the Charles and Welter Breretan, and two sisters, Mrs. Wllllsm Hennessey and Maud GERARD DOHF.NT died Monday at bis home, 852 16th 8t.

He born In Brooklyn three years ao, ton of Edward end Genevieve Fitzgerald Doheny, and la sur- Manhattan Museum series draws several thousand children every Brereton, survive The funeral will Tlved by his parents, brother, Justin, be held tomorrow morning as o'clock from his late borne; thence to the Church of the Visitation, where ft solemn mese of requiem will be celebrated. Inter end bis grandparents. Tbe funeral will 1 be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. from hts late home, with intermtnt In St. John's term for the 10 lectures, it would seem that the same advantages ought to be given Brooklyn children in some local institution.

I am sure QPPENHEIM.GHINS ment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Cemetery. FULTON STREET BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM.GLLINS FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN The Center of Attention at Any Smart Social Event MISSES' GOWNS OF RUFFLED NET Tomorrow For Immediate Clearance SALE OF SHOES )eautiful nightgowns and pajamas, smart and practical, a vast number of styles from which to choose. Will outwear Including a Largo Portion of Our Regular Higher-Priced Stock of Fine Footwear and outlaunder the silk they so closely resemble 35.00 Reduced to Many Colors and Combinations mm ALL SIZES IN THE GROUP Romantic lines, so reminiscent of a colorful past, mark this beautiful evening gown for Mademoiselle.

Fashioned of net whose ruffles are edged with metallic thread TSV, sj; i "Run-Resist" RAYON UNDIES Vests Bloomers Panties Chemises mm 95c These Truly Remarkable Values Include! BLACK SUEDE BROWN SUEDE SUEDE COMBINATIONS BLACK OR BROWN KIDSKIN BLACK FAILLE PATENT LEATHER Tailored Oxfords Straps Step-ins Operas Mvim tnrnf Cau Regular 195 Value A fascinating and almost endless selection of styles. Some are lace trimmed, some are combined with Milan-ese Silk, and others have opplique inserts. All are smart All Sizes Every Wanted Color SIZES 14 TO 20) All Sizes But Not In Every Style.