Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 11

1928. | George C. Havenner, president of lhs‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, S -, T e eistions; | DEMOCRATIC WHIP ILL. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, of the District of Colunibia Congress of Parent- Tvflv?]\l-fomaem of Arkansas Goes to Hos- g("ea‘limt mflf'thf mu&\,‘yd Club; h%ll-?! | pital for Operatlan : ! ¢ T i g 9 ohil- | Representauive William A. Oldfleld of | physiotherapist, Children’s Hospital; | Arkansas, ‘Democratic whip In the | | Dr. Johghx]ér:‘aimiz !*m]tnnndor 1\:-1: House, was taken to Emergency Hos- | board, , a | Francis Corcoran, physiotherapist. pital today in preparation for an °°" i | eration tomorrow “for gall blwdder! Kiwanis Club Proposal for el | | trouble. ey e | _For the first time since the World He was stricken at his office )Nter fi_ddltloflal School FacilitieS | war Finland has encugh homes for its | day removed to his home, 2222 | 77777700 muanr //%///////// 770 07 e S S T TG iz 2% THANKSGIVING— Put Before Officials. Outlining the work of the Washing- ||| ton Kiwanis Club in caring for crippled ||| children in the District since 1923, Harry G. Kimball appealed to city and ||| sthool authorities for assistance in. the ||| ork at o specal unchoon of the club || in ithe Hotel Washington yesterday. Mo, Kimball's address was delivered ||| tiefore Commissioner Proctor L. Dough- || erly, Superintendent of Sthools Dr. Frink W. Ballou, other school authori- tiss and leaders of organizations which ‘\a/e been active in child weifare work. “There must be a school or schools phmerlv equipped for crlppled children and with an adequate bus system so ||| that, under the same roof, the crlppled| child may receive education and treat- ment,” Mr. Kimball declared. Visiting Doctor Speaks. - Dr. T. K. Selkirk, physician from th> crippled children’s school in Cincinnati, ||/ ) nve of the work of the school in that | rhe school, he said, was erected at a | cost of $375,000 and has an annual || bugget of $70,000. The Board of Educa- tion pays $100 a year for the education of each child, while the State pays $200. “The school has 220 puplls. Surgeon Is Honored. Dr. Custis Lee Hall, orthopedic sur- geon, under whose direction the Ki- ||/ wanis work for crippled children has been carried on, was presented with a ||/ lo!h\g cup in token of the appreciation ||| of’ the club members for his work. The sentation was made by Eugene R. dson Other guests at the Iuncheon‘ ’As:istant Superintendents of Schaols‘ | Stephen E. Kramer and Robert L. Hay- | glck Henry Gilligan of the Board of | qucation; Walter B, Patterson, super- | Ewr of special schools; Dr. W. C. Fow- | District health officer; Mrs. Whit- | #bn Cross, president of the Instructive ||/ Visiting Nurses Society: Miss Gertrude Bawling, director of the Instructive Vis- ||/ iting Nurse Society; Miss Pearle Grif- fith, . orthopedic supervisor Instructive ||| Visiting -Nurse Soclety; Mrs. Melba ||/ Other “PiecEs oF 8” pzllems ANNIVERSARY, ANCESTRAL, ARGOSY, AND AMBASSADOR people. Q str " BUY NOW—PAY NEXT YEAR 2825 26 PRECES [™e cuesT s FREE] Legacy...NEW AND MODERN PATTERNS “Covers for six"—six each, knives (stainless blades), forks, table speons, tea spoons, a sugar shell and a butier knife. - Since 1817 this has been the silverware upon the tables of Amerlea’s first families. And just as it has a brilliant past; s0 it has a glorious future. The silver bought today will serve your children and your children’s children. Guaranteed with- cut time lmit. 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