The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

Mt BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930. MUSIC STUDENTS PLAN SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT DANCE licensed as first assistants In higH schools, teaching stenography and typewriting. Placement is as of De 24. Their names and addresses are? Frank J. Arnold of 476 9th ave.

Edwin Riemer of 1845 Haring sU Marie E. Marik. of 34-48 72d Jackson Heights. co-operation with the State Department of Education. Plans for training as formulated yesterday are for general meetings every other week with a professional instructor, alternating with biweekly meetings of the local study groups to be conducted by the lay leaders.

The next general meeting takes place at the same address on the first Monday in February. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, professionel instructor, conducted yesterday's meeting. Stein brink Predicts Victory in Hard Fight Livingston's Successor Entertains No Illusions About Task but Tells Partisans in Swing Around Boro United and Active Front Will Win Lay Leaders in Parent Study Group Convene The fourth in a series of meetings that constitute a training course for lay leaders in parent study groups of the five boros and Westchester was held yesterday afternoon at the Child Study Association of America headquarters, 54 W. 74th Manhattan.

Twenty-eight study groups formed from membership in the New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers, likewise. 28 groups of the United Parents Association were represented at the meeting, approximately 100 attending. The course Is being given in ELECT OFFICERS The Quibierus Dtscussionists last night held annual election of officers in their clubrooms, 1712 Pitkin ave. The new officers are: Louts Miller, prcsldpnt. Hermtn Wiener, vlre president.

Joneph Beck, secretary and progranf manager. Hank Shemin, treasurer. Republican County Chairman Meier Stelnbrink enter tains no illusions about the magnitude or the lob coniront- MAKE ELIGIBLE LIST The Board of Examiners today placed three Brooklyn and Queens teachers on the eligible list of those inr t.hp O. P. organization in Its task of wrpsrlns t.hp political control of Kings County from the Democratic machine controlled by John1 fe, fib Jil 1 Agt hfTY" A I i vl i A H.

McCooey. But, while admitting, the Job Is a FIJLTON ST BROOKLYN QllKUV Fourth annual dance, proceeds of which go to the scholarship fund of the Brooklyn Music School Settlement, will be held Friday evening, Jan. 10, at the Brooklyn Little Theater, 122 St. Felix st. Above is the stude nts' committee, conferring on details of the affair.

Left to right, Rhea Ohnhaus, Elsie Zybllkewich, Sylvester Ryan, president of the student organization, Carol Sagarstrom and Augustus Jannlck. qui Southern Fashions from the Beach tain as well as a man In every election district. He also urged the party to interest high school students in O. O. P.

principles because they will become voters within two or three years. The new county leader announced he Intended to post a reward or prize in every assembly district to go to the captain who makes the best showing at the next genjral election. He Insisted that if the party in the county is conducted on a hlsh plane and works along progressive lines, those voters who come out every four years to support the Presidential ticket will continue their support of Republican tickets in the city and county in "off years." He insisted that the Democratic party of 1930 in the nation is no different than the "greenback" and "16 to 1" party of earlier days. Sees Republican Governor. He added that the State is normally Republican and Insisted that Alfred E.

Smith's successive victories were simply the result of his personality. Stelnbrink predicted the election of a Republican governor next November. Don't Want Dissension. "I have no personal ambition to gratify or grudge to satisfy," Mr. Steinbrink said in conclusion.

"I have no purpose to ask for or accept any elective or appointive office. I do not purpose to become an assembly district leader. I don't purpose to be pro-anybody or anti-anybody. I purpose to be pro-Republican. We don't want dissension in our party.

My aim is to build up a virile, militant Republican organization. I believe it can be done but we are not going to do it by backbiting." Former Coroner Ernest C. Wagner, leader of the Bushwick section, welcomed Mr. Steinbrink to the 20th A. D.

He was greeted in Bath Beach by Executive Member Frederick Oppikofer, former Sheriff Peter S. Secry, the president of the organization, ex-Senator Maxwells. Harris and 200 party workers. 6EE CAMPBELL REELECTED Reelection of Dr. Harold O.

Campbell of Flushing as an associate superintendent of schools in charge of high schools ts exnected to taks place at a Board oi Ed ication meeting tomorrow. Dr. Campbell was formerly an administrative assistant at Eastern District High School and principal of Flushing High School. The term is for six years. PREFER LANDSCAPE SCENES The tendency of amateur photographers to prefer landscape 6cenes to portraits is emphasized at the exhibition of prints by the Camera Club, which is being held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences at the Academy of Music this month.

Out of the fifty prints on exhibition In the Photography Department, only six are portraits and the majority of the landscapes depict' water under various weather conditions. Malaria remains the most destructive disease of mankind. It takes a yearly toil of 2,000,000 lives. Endocardium Center Installs 1930 Officers The Endocardium Community Center last night installed officers for the coming year at their monthly meeting in P. S.

203, Avenue and E. 52d st. Thomas J. Burke acted as installing officer. The new officers are: John V.

Cooney, president. Edward J. Dunn, vice president. Mrs. Anna Gaynor, corresponding cecretary.

W. F. Uhlig, recording secretary. H. McGuire, financial secretary.

John Donnelly, treasurer. Anton Schler, sergeant at arms, and W. Jackson, assistant sergeant at arms. Prior to the installation of officers the members discussed the ways and means of recovering from the city the cost of razing houses in the district, necessitated by the regrad-ing of the streets, the possibility of securing sewers in the near future and the more prompt removal of garbage from the district. Second Floor SoVTIi to sun-kissed sands under turquoise skies luncheon in the shadow of the palms dinner and a glamorous moon perfect joy if your clothes are just right.

Our Beach Club will outfit you with new fashions to wear under the sun and 'neath the moon! big one, the successor of Republican County Leader Jacob A. Livingston ia firmly convinced that Intelligent and energetic leadership, coupied with a progressive program, will ultimately transform the local CJ. O. P. organization from a minority to the dominant party in the county.

Greeted Enthusiast ally. Mr. Stelnbrink started his swing around the 23 A. D. organizations last night for the purpose of meeting the party workers ''face to face," discussing his tentative program and inviting constructive suggestions from the rank and file, by addressing large and enthusiastic meetings at the 20th A.

D. Republican Club, 1089 Gates and the 16th A. D. Republican Club, 8729 20th ave. Mr.

Stelnbrink, wearing a bandage around his Infected left hand which compelled him to cancel two speaking engagements last week, assured his audiences last night that the rasualty was "not the result of any fight with John H. McCooey." "Under No Delusion." "It seems to me there is a great opportunity for the Republican party In the city and county," Mr. Steinbrir.k said at the outset. "I am not suffering from any delusion; we're not going to turn things upside down overnight or In a month. It is going to be a hard fight.

"How many more Rothsteln murders are we going to have before we have a Police Department that Is alert and efficient and a District Attorney who is fearless and knows his business? How many more Yale murders Uefore the people demand a change? "How long are we going to have a Mancuso on the bench and a Vltale, a Judicial officer mingling nth the criminal element? Scores Salary Increase. "How long will the people tolerate a Board of Estimate whose members sneak through salary increases under circumstances little short of shameful? The police and firemen asked for a decent increase in pay and the Board of Estimate passed the buck by Lubmitting the question to the people through a referendum But they did not seek a referendum on the increase of their own salaries. "Why didn't they do the same thing in their own case? They didn't submit it to the voters at the polls because of the political effect on the election. The Mayor hasn't corrected the immorality of it by his offer to give his salary Increase to charity. "The recent appointment of Mr.

Hylan capped the climax. I think it was Lord Walpole who said that everybody has his I think that "bill has been paid. Why, If half of what Hylan has said about Walker and half of what Walker has said about Hylan is true, neither ucserves to hold public office." Discusses Program. Mr. Stelnbrink then turned to a discussion of his tentative program.

He said he intended to advocate a change to provide for a woman cap The first word in Week-Cncs Llojd Traviltr'iChitii goodtvtrjwbtn Call "fore" smartly in this sports suit of jersey. Skirt has quaint circular godets, the blouse an amusing side lace of self material. Beachy colors! HOSPITAL NURSES ELECT Seven new members were voted into the Women Nurses Association of Carson Pecs Hospital at their monthly meeting held last night. The new members are Elizabeth Arnold. Elizabeth Vollmer, Bernice Lake, Madge Ballamy, Dorothy Tel-ton, Dorothy Kinney and Joan Gambol, Officers for the ensuing year were elected, including: Marietta Hlbbard, president.

Dorothy Northup, Arat vice president. Corrtna Hndizes, second vlca president. Margaret Burton, secretary. Charlotte Stelcer, treasurer. The board of directors elected were Martha Yetman and Harriet Somers.

The necessity of speed to Europe for the winter season January February i The luxury of leisure in Lloyd Cabin Quartet, at lower rates: MUENCHEN STUTTGART January 16 January 23 BERLIN DRESDEN January 30 February 6 PtA.V COMMUNITY DANCE The Flatlands Community Ciub met last night at the Flatlands Hall, 2295 Nostrand ave. and discussed plans for its annual entertainment and dance to be held In the hall Saturday evening, Jan. 18. The committee in charge of the affair consists of George J. Martin, chairman; Frank Skippon, William Dunnigan, William Sweeney, Mrs.

Frank Skippon and Mrs. Catherine McNivon. Fred McGuire is in charge of the entertainment. 16.50 57 Bnsdway, N-Y. er your heat agent Cunning Basque Beret 1.95 i cm Annas Sharply Reduced in the January Clearance! Look picturesque on the sand! This 3-pc.

ensemble has wide "gob" trousers, trim tuck-in blouse and finger tip length roat. Of Jersey in multi-colors. 15.75 You'll "cotton" to this frock on sight! A flattering capclet and smooth buttons. Printed cotton in charming Southern shades. Below: A smart occasional chair covered in a colorful Jacquard Velour.

The frame is of solid gnmwood finished a rich WALNUT. Webbed construction. 9.75 Below: Regulartu An inviting Queen Anne Cogswell, contains tempered coil springs In the sent and back which give with your body. Covered in a tapestry. J7 .75 10 11 lilt Club Chair, flffl The English Club Chair (illustrated afiove) has deep coil spring and webbed construction to contribute to your comfort.

Covered in your choice ol! Tapestry or Jacquard Velour. Rerjuhtriy $60! For afternoons this 2-pc. ensemble is chic. The coat and simulated skirt of Eggshell Biarritz Tweed. Coat is faced and lined with printed silk.

Top of frock of printed silk. 98.50 IJ.Ii With the theatre managers doing away with the high price ticket racket, we rise to remark that we've never been guilty of scalper's prices on our evening productions. Tuxedo suits of dinner coats and trousers are $50 to $85 Full dress suits from $60. All coats silk-lined all suits designed, tailored and fitted to bring a salvo of applause from the most hardened critics. For day wear, low prices are even lower! I Overcoats were $80 to 125 $63 now Were $60 to $75 $50 now Savings in suits of V.

815 and $20 $35 to $75 now! Rogers Pee Company Broadway Broadway Brrmdua Liberty at Warren at 13th St "Six 75 29 1 Deferred Payments A small initial paymont secures delivery to any address. The balafice mny be paid for out of your future income. Lett: liuoularly An inviting Queen Anne cliair in a choice of lovely tapestries. The back i' shnped for comfort and is button-tufted. Has a loose reversible cushion.

This frock was made for the glamorous Southland! Of delicately printed chiffon with long, sweeping cap sleeves that tie Ingeniously and beguiling tie sash. 35.00 I Ludwig Baumann Brooklyn HOYT and LIVINGSTON Streets hi Herald Sq. Convenient Fifth Ave it 35th St. Corners" at 41st St Tremont at Bromficld Morton, Massachusetts Do Visit the Beach Club It Has the True Southern Spirit JAMAICA Jamaica Ave. Merrick M.

next to Valencia Theatre BRONX 123th-STREET NEW YORK 5918 Third Avenue Between Lenox and Eighth Ave. bft. 151sl ft 152nd Seventh Avtnuei 35th to 36th Strttti NEWARK Broad Cor. Central Ave. also 49-51 Market Street.