Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 12

12 'THE EVENING STAR. - WASHINGTON, " D. ©C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 — VISITING NURSES (HIGHER CAR FARE MOVE BROWN GIVES PLEDGE tion to make a sewer out of the run, the speaker declared, as it could be accomplished with much less expense. After H. D. Woodson, chairman of | cation within a week, it was pointed | Forty-ninth street and Division avenue out that access to the new structure | for a Junior High School was made in will only be available through an alley. | a resolution unanimously adopted. The Maj. Brown promised to help the asso- | citizens stressed that site as particular- ciation get the street beside the schocl | ly desirable as it affords opportunity | J. C. Bruce, supervising principal of the schools in the Burrville section, |also spoke on current school needs, while Mrs. Maude Hawkins, principal of 1 the Burrville Night School, outlined the | FLY OVERWASHINGTON| § IN FORDTRHMOTOR OPPOSED BY BARRY FARM | the association’s school committee, re- ported that plans for the new eight- room, assembly hall and gymnasium | addition to the Burrville School will be ! ready to submit to the Board of Edu- | courses offered under her instruction. A musical program was presented | | under the direction of Mrs. Carry Knox Dr. J. J. Porter, president, presided. | widened to make the structure more | for the development of a recreational accessable. | center, to include a base ball diamond A recommendation that the Board of | and swimming pool, immediately ad- Education purchase a tract of land at | jacent to the high school. ‘ TO AID SCHOOL PLAN Citizens’ Association Also Asks Ad-| _ | Officer of Planning Commission Ad- dresses Northeast Boundary Citizens' Association. 20 MONOPLANE TIKETSAT FORD DEALERS ditional School Site—Favors Roosevelt Stadium. { Opposition to any increase in f:fl'(‘.\‘ of the local traction companies was SEEK CHEST FUND Society Decides to Apply for | imously adopted by the Barry Farm Commendation of his auditors’ ef-| Membership in Commu- | Citizens' Association at its first meet- | forts to obtain additional school and ing of the season held in the new Barry | recreational facilities for their com- 2 2 2 | Farm Neighborhood Playhouse. | munity and promise of personal co- nity Organization. A" comimunication from . Harry O.|operation was made by Maj. Carey H. Hine, secretary of the Board of Educa- | Brown, executive officer of the National tion, which was read to the meeting, | Capital Park and Planning Commission, requested a listing of the urgent needs | principal speaker at the meeting of the of the suburb. The association favors| Northeast Boundary Citizens' Associa- the acquisition by the Board of Educa- | tion in the Burrville School last night. tion of the “Hunter tract of land,” sit-| In his address Maj. Brown explained | uated south of Morris road, for future | to the association how the plans ¢f his | building purposes, and also unanimously | office applied to their section, outlining | indorsed the proposed Roosevelt Me- | particularly the proposal to develop a morial Stadium in Washington. parkway along Watts Run. Such a plan & 2 5 | seems_more feasible than the sugges- HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is The Instructive Visiting Nurse Society unanimously adopted a resolution tha it should apply for membership in the | Community Chest of Washington, at the first monthly meeting of the Fall season of the board of managers held in the main office at 436 Star Building yesterday. Mrs. Whitman Cross presided and nounced the legacy of $25.000 that been bequeathed to the Visiting Nur: Society under the will of Julius M Goldenburg for the purpose of er a nursing center in the northeast tion of Washington, to be kh “The Goldenburg Center,” in memory ,his father and mother. 'An endowment #of $15,000 given toward the salary of a nurse by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A Delano also was announ The resignation of the following mem- bers because of the temporary or permanent absence from Washington were accepted by the board: Mrs. Louis A. Frothingham, Mrs. Emory Scott Land, and Mrs. Paul H. Baste Miss Gertrude Bowling, director, ported that nursing care of health struction had been given to patients and a total of 29,349 visits had been made by the s Confirm Policeman's Dismissal. | The District Commissioners yesterday confirmed the action of the Police Trial d in dismissing Policeman B. A of second precinct, 2 Ity recently on charges duct unbecoming an officer and neglect of duty own a ot poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no- good feeling—you should take $3.50 Philadelphia Slive Table $3.25 Chester 1 e substitute for prepared by Dr. $3.00 Wilmington S0 veatatoE iy AND RETURN Next Sunday, Oct. 14 Olive Tablets are a purely Lv. Washington 7:35 A. M. vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their Ar. Philadelphia 10:47 A. M. RETURNING olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, Lv. Philadelphia Lv. Chester bright eves, no pimples, a feeling Lv. Wilmington ds® Olive Tablets— calomel—were Edwards after at the meeting were Mrs,. " Mandeville Carlisle, gomery Blair, Mrs. G. Brown Mille Mrs, Amory Perkins, Mrs. David Po Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, 2 Barry, Mrs. Charles B. Grawford. Mr Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. R. M Kaufimann, Mrs. Dwight Clark. Charles Pimper, Mrs. David Brodhead, Mr Adolph Miller, Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Bowling. BURNS PROVE FATAL T0 3-YEAR-OLD BOY Thomas Dunigan, Injured While Playing With Matches, Dies in Emergency Hospital. of bouyancy like childhood days you must get at the c i Dr. Edwards’ Olive on the liver and howels like calomel —yet have no dangerous after effects, They start the bile and over- come constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results, Millions of boxes sold yearly, 15¢, 30c, 60c. All druggists, 7:30 P. M. 7:50 P. M. 8:10 P. M. (Standard Time) Same Day Consult Ticket Agents ‘Baltimore & Ohio NOTICE TO NEW YORKERS Everything Cooked—Ready to Take Home Roasted Chicken AN AGATE HAS YIELDED A EW STYLE IDEA N Hot Soup 10c Pint Box to $1.25 each | Take Home Cooked Vegetables, Cabbage, Kraut, Stewed Tomatces and many others We have boxes 30c pint Home-made Scrapple 15¢ pound Kraut Juice 15¢ Can Burns suffered Sunday night when his clothing caught fire while he was playing with matches resulted in the death last night in Emergency Hospi- tal of 3-year-old Thomas Harry Duni- gan, 1057 Jefferson avenue. ‘The child was playing by himself on the third floor of his home when his clothing caught on fire. Members of the family heard his screams and ex- the blaze. It takes months of research to bring a new pattern, weave or color to you Mayonnaise 70c Quart Jar i Con Carne. . . .25c pint tinguished PLAN SILVER JUBILEE. 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