The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

11 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1931. TO BE DEDICATED rui-hing to fill the vacuum crested by each flash. A small brush with stiff bristle Is an excellent means of removing corrosion from the battery radio transmission." Dr. Conrad Is assistant chief engineer of the Wcst-Inghouse company. The Rusts of strong wind that follow lightning are due to the air burgh.

The medal presentation will be followed by a lecture. Award of the Edison medal has been made to Dr. Conrad "for his contributions to radio broadcasting and short wave Engineer Group To Hold Annual Convention Jan. 26 tMmmmmmm mmsmmMmmMlu rim! Inslihilo Plans EIH Exlrnsivp TVrliniml fill rorain for Wrck Merge Heights And Old First Congregations Rev. C.

B. Muste WiHBe Pastor of Church to Sell Heights Plot Formal announcement of the union of the Reformed Church-on-the-Heights, Pierrepont St. and Monroe Place, with the First Reformed Church, 7th Ave. and Car- roll St, was made at the morning services of the two churches yesterday, following official action by the two consistories and by the Great Consistory during the previous week. The Rev.

Cornplius B. Muste, present pastor of 4he Heights church, ha been called to the pulpit of the united church and has unofficially accepted. The two congregations will join for the first time in the morning service Feb. 15 and will continue to meet thereafter in the "Old First," which was "founded in 1654 and Is Brooklyn's oldest church. The Brooklyn Heights church property, built in 1851, will be according to the Don't Drown Your Dollars in the "Red Sea" of Debt! To insure a bright future and an account book "in tlie black" start a biulgrt.

It's the only certain way to keep your head above the red sea of debt. Nothing pinch-penny about budgeting. It's merely a method of systematic spending that brings you more for your money more happiness, contentment, luxury. Our simple household "Budgctfold" goes to all who ask for it free. Just write in and say you want one.

This i Budget Pay National Thrift Week (Jan. I7-2X) uhirh i. hting nhsrrvrd Irnm eoa.it to eoant. Million! nf proplt nr lurmrtf rve fntmrrf thrill and better ineomn management. Join them rtnd ohlain your hnre nl the turret and happinets 19.7 holds in store.

Jnlereit from Day of Drpoil THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK CORNER OF CLINTON AND PIE RET NT STREETS (With entrant alto on 300 FullonlStreel PAY EVERY TENTH DOLLAR TO YOURSELF The annual convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers wiU open next Monday and continue through Friday. Jan. 30, It was announced yesterday by P. L. Hutchinson, national secretary of the Institute.

The convention will be held In the Entjineering Societies Building, 33 30th Manhattan. About 1.800 electrical engineers from all parts of the country are expected to attend the convention One of the most extensive technical programs ever offered by the institute will be presented at the convention, the announcement stated. Fifty papers on telegraphy, transportation, inductive co-ordination, protective devices, power transmission, industrial power appliances, welding, research, and electrical machinery will be presented in ten technical sessions representing the active progress of modern electrical engineering. To Award Kdisun Medal On Wednesday evening, Jan. 28.

the 1930 Edison medal will be pre The new building of the Kallman Scandinavian Orphanage which will be dedicated next Sunday. The orphanage was established 32 years ago and has outgrown its present quarters at 18th Ave. and 67th St. The new building is located at 86th St. and Ridge Boulevard.

Several activities will take place at the new building following the dedication. On Tuesday the organized co-operative societies of the orphanage will meet; Wednesday will be "Neighborhood Night," and Thursday's program will be under the supervision of the Young People's Societies of the many churches who have suported the home. Harry Kaufman, secretary. STUDENT SENATE Harry Kaufman, president. Mildred Ooldberit.

girl leader. James Clorcian, secretary. sented to Dr. Fiank Conrad of the Westinghou.se organization in Pitts 77 Additional Sabbatical Leaves Granted bv Board Bushwick Yearbook Staff Announced The Bushwick High School "Senior Sirius," or year book, published semi-annually In honor of the senior class, made its appearance today. Staff members under the supervision of Miss Ann Housman and Nat Goodman, editor-in-chief, were: CATHOLIC Announcing New York's only Extrusions Allowed Many for Term Beginning Gilbert McCabe Mnrtin Horowitz Edna Dehl Helen Conn Helen Dretchen Eva Levitt Cecelia Bachrach Betty Kioll Isabelle Epstein Gladys Klocke Anna Brunitner Laura Klatianer Feb.

1, Dr. Rvan Slates At Krtesinan Dorothy Johnson decision of the two consistories. Sought New Pastor Since last May the First Reformed has been without a pastor, the Rev. Dr. Theodore Floyd Bayles, "D.D., of New Brunswick Theological 'Seminary, substituting as guest minister.

It was the action of the consistory toward securing a regular 'pastor which led to the conferences with the Refromed Church-on-the- Heights on the possibilities of union, according to Forrest M. Towl, chairman. Following an informal canvass among the congregation of the Heights church, that consist ory appointed on a committee William B. -Carswell, Nelson Olcott and Doug--lass Wlepert to meet with the First's" committeemen, Philip Bevier, Edmund Hoffman, Mr. Tow! and Charles H.

Krueger, and a decision favorable to the union was Further meetings with the Great Consistory were held, at which the choice of the Rev. Mr. to lead the united church was approved. The union of the "Heights church with the First Re- 'formed Church became an accomplished fact upon the favorable vote at the consistory meeting of the jounger church Jan. 14.

tissues Statement MAUSOLEUM Helen Hershkerowltl Leona Gottsammer Dorothy Snvder Robert Wegener Pearl Schwayer Harold Klrchmer Ruth Vosel Charles Schulthels Ruth Krie Beatrice Katz Elfrieria Dietal Bella Lleberman Dorothy Shackinan Ethel Babcock Ivy Ward Clinton Eckel Jerome Lartden Svlvla Glass Martin Howorili Frank Valeull Robert Miller Katie Schelnberg Mildred Kuushansky Edvlhe Luce Loum Marino Catherine Oreenberg Seventy-seven more Brooklyn and Queens teachers and supervisors in city schools have been granted sabbatical leaves or extensions of leaves for the term beginning Feb. 1, Board of Education President George J. Ryan announced today. The most frequent reason given by the teachers for the leaves is health. Temperance Gray, principal of P.

S. 82, Brooklyn, and Eleanor E. Iffla, assistant principal of P. S. 23, are among the administrators taking leaves.

The high school list includes: R. Grare Mix. Bav Ridxr. Snide P. Cnusjns.

Eastern District. Bertha Ooll. Erasmus Hall. Organizations Elect At Bushwick High Three Bushwick High School organizations today announced election of officers for the new term. They are: ARISTA.

HONOR SOCIETY Philip Derlle.se. boy leader. Edith Beekler. itlrl leader, lsadore Levitt, secretary. Harry Kaufman, treasurer.

STUDENT COUNCIL Anthony Maurceri. president. Sara Dinoes. girl vice president. Emil Lehr.

boy vice president. Esther P. Byrnes. Oil Is. Grace P.

Luby. Oirls. Margaret Acker. Bryant. Richard loos, Jamaica.

Addle M. Newtown. Jeannetle B. CJnlrt. Manual BROOKLYN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Theresa Walters.

P. 8. .11. Lillian P. Bernstein, P.

S. 161. Margaret J. Durtek. P.

B. i. Dora. L. Barton.

S. 9 Lotte Hael.tein. P. IS. Mav A.

Leahev. P. 8. 1S7. WttTXi -in Kill iVL iv t-! le "H' The following statement commenting upon the union has been issued by the consistory of the 7th Ave.

church: "With our membership increased by a band of devoted Christians who have loyally carried on the work of their church ior a number of years under pdverse conditions and with a ftenerous endowment from our combined resources we will be enabled to do a greater work and service, not only in our church, but also In supporting various boards and denominational activities. friendly and wholeheart- co-operation of all, we believe that the 'Old First' will enter upon a new era of usefulness blessing and will have a rreater influence in promoting the coming of the Kingdom." Secondary School Teachers Review Needs of Pupils National Association Plans of Stmly of Education and Methods Bail News for Dirt' No matter where you go, your clothes accumulate dirt. You can't get out of it but you can get it out! Use Pilgrim Cleaning the scientific improvement on old-fashioned "dry cleaning" methods. A new fluid no gasoline. Clothes stay clean longer last longer.

Best of all, there is no odor that says: "Just from the cleaners'." Holy Cross Cloister Lottie B. Turner. I.lbhie Shlrcns. public School a Hazel C. Nneer.

Puhlic School 2fl. Gertrude 8. Line. Puhlic School 26. Mary O.

Whlttv, Public School 32. Esther Brod.v. Public School 3fc. Florence L. Mackellar Public School 40 Charloitc M.

Kearns. Public School 45. Marv A. Anderson, public School 47. Anna L.

O'Brien. Public School 74. Marenret L. Casila. Public School 77.

Dorothy W. Newrc-m, Public School 95. Tresa C. Panes, Public School B7. Flnette Binelow, Public School 102.

Maude Atkinson. Public School 106. Alice B. Btormes. Public School 122.

Harriet 8. Multord. Public School 128. Aenes Thomson. Public Schocl 131.

Anna Hawlcv. Public 8chool 144. Mary L. Pourke. public School 144.

F.milv Konke. Public School 147 Beatrice K. Ooldberu. Public School 147. Elizabeth H'user.

Public School 14S. Lillian M. Rmlth, Publle School 148. Mabel A. Sullivan.

Public School 15B. Anna O. Mantla, Public School 1B3. Caroline I. Ooll.

Public School 1B5. Rose Rose, Public School 184. Anna M. Cunningham. Public School 189.

Alice B. Dawson. Public School 198. Anne L. Oormnn.

Public School 196. Helen t. McKenzle. Public School 20S. Eoillle M.

Wall. Public School 208. Lillie A. Manning, Public School 217. Marv M.

Jenkins. Puhlic 8chool 228. Florence A. Plrettl. Districts 37.

QUEENS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Lottie Breser. Public School 12 Frances 8. NewHrk. Pvbllc School 44. Edna M.

Public School 46. I.ury S. Taplln. Public School 51. Edna H.

Runcte. Public School 58. Joan Kiefer, Public School 90. Joseph Oil. Public School 98 Annie Jov.

Public School 98. Michael 8. McPhiliips. E-tbcr I.ott. Public School 1C9.

EXTENSION OF 8ABBATICI. LEAVES A. May Talbot. Richmond Hill High. Agnes L.

Mullin, Brooklyn Olrls mmiiv 4. ft. CnM tlK VstnMssc CsrWIc CemtrriM hmitf MalleS IMS, Prartlfo. t. 9.

Reatanabtt PrieeM Promftl Piek-uf Quick delivery on 0 hntr iff 4 itniltry bg Vmi T1W LAUXUIIY, Inc. Cleaning Department Protptd Eleventh Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. HUguenot 4-2800 Elizabeth Banahart.

Bryant Blah. Caroline Maxwell Tritnin. M. Nellie Mullin. Districts 32.

36. Ornce (V. Howell, Puhlic School 23. Acnes O. Shea.

Public School 39. Josephine C. Ross, Puhlic School R4. Clara F. Shafran.

Public Schocl 110. Lillie M. Weart. Public School 156. Eflher M.

Woodelton, Public School A3, Queens. Martha Ahlers. Public School 86, Queens Mary E. Pair, Public School 134. Queens HOLY CROSS CLOISTER to be located in, Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn.

being erected under Supervision of Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn. the only Catholic mausoleum in this Diocese. Will provide beautiful everlasting above ground burial. space now being set aside in units ranging from single cat-acombs to special family rooms. Cost much less than privately built mausoleums.

No further upkeep cost. Convenient terms. It will be a privilege to possess interment space here. Inquiries invited from all Catholic families. MANY prominent Brooklyn and Long Island families have already reserved their memorial burial place in Holv Cross Cloister.

Never before have such beautiful above ground interment provisions been available to Catholics of this Diocese. Yet the cost is a moderate one. 77ie Finest Protection The idea of protecting the remains of the departed in catacombs or vaults goes back to the earliest days of Christianity. Holy Cross Cloister carries on the Christian tradition of offering the finest protection to the remains of the beloved. Experience as well as tradition have shown the attractiveness of above ground burial in a mausoleum.

Holy Cross Cloister will embody the finest features of mausoleum construction. It will be built throughout of timeenduring granite, marble and bronze. It will shelter the remains of the departed for all time, in peace and distinction. Here the family name will be honored and perpetuated in a setting of enduring beauty. Space within Holy Cross Cloister is being sold in units of one or more crypts.

Families can arrange for Vr. Lee A. Hollsy, Prtsldent, Holy Cross Cloister, Savon Do Kslb Avenue, Brooklyn, H. Y. My dear Mr.

Holleyi I have oarefully jone over the plans en spel fioations of the proposed Holy Cross Cloister Mausoleum for Holy Cross Cemetery and find them very satisfactory. This projeot has the endorsement of the Right Reverend Bisi.op, I have the utmost oonftdenoe that if intelligent preparation and development, eoupled with integrity and something more than a eommeroial venture, mean anything, this projeot should vin nuooesi and be eouroe of to all eonoerned. With every best wish for aohievement, at leeet equal to past performances, I aa. Sincerely yours, Initial steps toward a nationwide attempt of high school teachers to critically review their courses of study, methods of instruction and other pedagogic procedure and activities so they can make the tecondary school of the land Better fitted to pupil needs are outlined in the' first bulletin of the National Secondary Education Association, cut today. The publication, organized at Inst year's meeting of the National Education Association in Columbus, Ohio, contains a statement of the objectives of secondary education by Charles M.

Stebbins of Erasmus Hall High School; chairman of the committee on course of study for the National Secondary Education Association. After raising the question whether the secondary school shall concern Itself principally with social, intellectual, vocational or purely cultural ends, Mr. Stebbins writes: "Inasmuch as fewer than 10 per-rent i of school pupils enter rollege. whereas more than 90 per-rent go from high school directly Into some form of occupational activity, the only conclusion that tan be Justified by any reasonable process of thought is that we must let the needs of more than 90 per-rent of our boys and girls who go from high school directly Into Active life determine the ends to be sought in secondary education." ADVERTISEMENT DENTISTRY Experts in Each Department All Branches of Sen ice w'rtb PRICES GRADED TO SUIT THE TIMES Examination Free JBC-CB 1 SOOTHING 2 MILDLY LAXATIVE I 3 CLEARS AIR PASSAGES J'J Jk Illustrated Boafflet Free Send for these colored illustrations of Holy Cross Cloister, with views ot the varloue types ot space available. We will gladly send this booklet without any ob 1 ligation on your part.

Also II fix'. hill details ot costs and terms. NOW while vou have thie oaf(ein yout hand teat out the coupon and mail it In. HOLY CROSS CLOISTER, inc. -M m.h: mm--.

DeKalh Ave. Hrooklvn, York Inanl. Z517 special sections and private rooms to be set aside Sn per- petuity for their exclusive use. Give This Gift to Your Family One of the noblest gift! you can give your family is a beautiful, hallowed burial ite. Ir will honor, dignify and protect through the ages those en trusted to its care.

Spare votir beloved ones the frenzied last minute quest for a burial plot. Look into this matter now and reserve space in Holy Cross Cloister. The total amount of space is limited. THOSE WHO IN. QUIRE NOW OBI AIN THE BENEFIT OP CHOICEST LOCAIIONS.

AS WELL AS LOWEST COSTS. Time Payments Arranged Full payment for space does not have to be made at once, but can be arranged over a period ot time.on liberal convenient terms. A special endow, menr fund has been planned to provide perpetual upkeep without further cost. MAIl COUPON FOR FULL PARTICULARS. COUPON NOW B.D.E.

1-19-31B. MARK I COUGH SYRUP I AOt 8V i THE MAKERS 0 1 SB. COUGH DROPS POUGHKEEPSIS N.V. HOLK CROSS CLOISTER. Inc.

Qthvar Offices. 7 DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn Y. Please send mm I I HUU i any obLIGA riON on my part youi handsomr Illustrated booklet de ac rib ins and tllustratinp HOLY CROSS CLOISTER SENSIBLE SERGEANT Checks and Double-checks Cough. "I caoght an over-size cold while on duty. 1 coughed and sneezed like a regiment A druggist gave me soma Smith Brothers' Cough Syrup.

It actually took only a couple ol minutesand I felt better. My cough was lighter, the 'grippy' feeling left me. I took Smith Brothers' twice more and rough and cold made a quick getaway." C. F. tkiiuke, Feoha, 111 ental Co.Inc.

iduX2 11 Above A vtvu thowinn the dignity and nuicsrv Holi Oni Cloiitrr. To the Left Entrance to family memorial oom. Send coupon ior Colored tticturt. Holy Cms. Cloistel Is being everted hy HoiS Cross Cloister.

Inc. affiliated wnththeNfu Ynrk Muutoftwm Avt'n. ot C)pr(M lltUt Abbey. Name. New -29 West 34th St.

Brooklyn' 446 Fulton St. Jamaica 160-13 Jamaica" Avi i.