Evening star. [volume], January 05, 1928, Page 11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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$3,50 Philadelphia
53.25 Chester
$3.00 Wilmington
AND RETURN
SUNDAYS
January 15, 29
StM*rial Train
Leave* Washington i Union Station!.
? :iO V M
A: Wilnv.nki >n. 10 05 IV Chester,
10 25 \M. I'nil.-idelrhia. Promt I
street 10 50 A>l
RKTI KMNti. Iri v o » Ph isdolnhtfl I
• Broad St 1. T tO I’M Wot ,
l'hi; (J'-lnhia ? 15 I’M Chi’-ii'i I
SOS V M W • "i. S{J U.M
Similar K\.'U---f>ns
February V:. CO. M uvh 11. C 5
Ami S. S 2
Pennsylvania Railroad |
WITT-WILL
! Motor Trucks
Assure You .
A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
For Many Years
Maximum Performance
Minimum Upkeep
I BUILT-IN-WASHINGTON
In Capacities of
f 1 2 to 7 Tons
! WITT-WILL CO., INC.
52 N St. N.E. Main 5354
A Parent Corporation
Not a Branch
rr ~ .ri..... 'Y.TIi. 1-" "T?. 1 ?" .
DRINK WATER WHEN
KIDNEYS HURT YOU
Take Glass of Salts if Your
Back Aches or Bladder
Troubles You
When you wake up with back
ache and dull misery in the kidnox
region it may mean you have berai
eating foods which create acids,
says, a well-known authority. An
excess of such acids overworks the
•kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become
sort of paralyzed and loggv. When
your kidneys got sluggish and clog
you must relieve them. like you re
lieve your bowels, removing all the
bod vs waste, else you have back
ache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from vour
pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful ir.
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
vears to help clean and stimuli?'*
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the system, so they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a deligh’ful
effervescent lithia-watcr drink.
Drink lots of soft water.—Adver- j
: tisement.
i i
KAUFMAN N’S 1415 H STREET N.W. j
KAUFMANN’S
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Starts January 9th at 9 A.M.
MO FF
ENTIRE STOCK
A *?aJe with no exaggerated discounts—
Kaufmann’s give a legitimate saving.
3*Piece Mohair Living Hoorn Suite
A Molidii Ci.ii a Uo'jitt ‘ !iii* of nti> i,iii
flif/H . uty i;ln! .(Mf.jJ .. H !!.;i lit ! tjl
J.'oiS •fJId 1< ' Hid liojf di»y fu. I /■ M
rj r \ivj w !,*• v and front »• !'■ .'< * I W
|rJ! *<,* lllg < i <
lludijt l Pai/nu Ht* —IH Month* /«> Ihty
Kaufm arm’s
1415 H STREET NW.
ITS ' ’ " r ’ "
TWENTY ONE STORKS JN TWENTY ONE CITIES
* f
'NEGROES TO USE
J. M. TONER SCHOOL
Structure Turned Over to
Health Center, One to
Building Program.
The John Meredith Toner School,
Twenty fourth and F streets, for years
a building for white pupils, yesterday
was designated by the Hoard of Edu
I; cation, over the protest of one of its
I members, to house the colored health
i b, ,d which is now located in the
1 William llonry Harrison Building,
I ’Thirteenth street between V and W
streets. The change was brought
S about by the scheduled razing in the
| immediate future of the llonry 11.
Harriet School, which is to ho torn
j down to make way for the now col-
I ( vi-d I’atteison Junior High School,
now under construction at Tenth and
F streets.
i Henry L. Milligan was the lone mem
bra- of tho beard to protest the course
~f pioci .’dings for the vacating of the
Garnet Huilding. which called for the
i transfer of the Toner Huilding from
white to colored pupils' use. llis op
position, he explained to the board,
was based upon his conviction that
;!i> residents of the Potomac Park
-. etiyn, in which the Toner School is
\. eated, should be given an opportu
nity to express their opinions on the
proposed ihange. Ho recalled th it
more than a year ago. when tho trans
; f was first suggested, the white
residents of that community and the
owners of some five or more white
apartment houses in the neighborhood
vigorously opposed the move. The
: other board members, however, were
of the opinion that, in spite of the
I objections which they admitted would
greet the proposal, the matter was
urgent and the change in the Toner
H filing's status was the wisest
course.
Ballou Outlines Changes.
When Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super
* intendent of schools, introduced the
subject of the quit ‘ng of the Garnet
School he explained that under the
I terms of the contract that building
i would have to be turned over to the
: contractors for razing before -March
i 5, on which date they expected to
i begin construction on the section of
Patterson Huilding. which will oc
cupy the site of the Garnet structure.
: lie advised the board members that
anv action they took concerning the
transfer of the Garnet pupils from
’ their building would of necessity have
jto be n exjieditiu-s course,
j The course which the superinten
dent recom '■’nded and which subse
i quently was voted favorably uivon by
I a'! the members of the board but Mr
! Milligan calls for the transfer of the
57 colored tubercular pupils now be
j ing schooled in the Harrison Building
t to the Toner School, absorption of the
| Toner School’s four classes of white
I pupils by tho Grant and Corcoran
! schools, and the transfer of the Gar
j net pupils to the thus vacated Harri
I soil Building and portables which will
j be placed on its grounds,
j Dr. Ballou explained that in spite
; ! cf the contention of property owners
I and residents of the Potomac Park
; district the white population in
j section was increasing, the pupil en
] roilntent in the Toner Building, which
! has accommodations for eight classes
| could fill only four classes. On the
i other hand, he noin ted out that th ft
I Harrison Building, with accommoda
; Hons for 32a pupils, has only the 57
j tubercular pupils.
Milligan Voices Objection.
Dr. H. Barrett Learned, a member
j of the board, moved that Dr. Ballou's
recommendation be accepted, but be
| fore it could be seconded Mr. Milligan
! declared ho was not ready to vote on
I the question. He asked Charles F,
i Oarusi, president of the board, if
I strenuuus objection had not been t*o
I corded the proposed shift of the Tonet
TTTT: TWKNTfTO STATU WAFmTTmTOTT. P. C„ TTTTTRSTIAT. XA NTT A RY* X T!t».
School more than a year ago and
whether or not the objectors had
given their assent this time.
Mr. Cant si recalled the earlier op
position, explaining for the benefit of
the hoard that Frederic ,1. Hnskin,
owner of the Potomac Park Apart
ments, Twenty-first and C streets, and
other apartment house owners of tho
vicinity had contended at that time
that the white population was increas
ing, by virtue of extensive building
operations, s<> that a sufficient num
ber of white pupils to till that school
soon would be residents of Potomac
Park section. Tho contended Increase
In school population, however, did not
materialize, Mr. Cams! explained, and
today the enrollment at Toner is even
smaller than it was at that time.
Mr. Milligan insisted, however, that
the residents of that section, through
tho West End Citizens’ Association,
should be heard from. Rev. F. I. A.
Bonnet, a mem tier of the hoard, sec
onded Dr. Learned’s motion and the
superintendent’s recommendation was
approved with only Mr. Milligan’s dis
senting vote
Gasoline Station Opposed,
Tho Board of Education refused to
approve the construction of a gaso
line tilling station at Georgia avenue
and Shepherd street, near the Pet
worth School. A lengthy appeal for
] the approval of the station, which had
| been addressed to the s bool officials
jby the trustees of tho Pet worth
| Primitive Baptist t’hureh, owner of
the site on which the gasoline station
is proposed, was read to the board by
Dr. Ballou. In the appeal it was set
forth that the Petworth Church had
a contract with a large oil concern for
the sale of their church property on
condition that permission would bo
granted the purchaser for the erection
of the filling station. The petitioners
explained that their church was anx
j ious to move from its present corner
location to a quieter street and they
urged tho board to do all in its power
to helj) obtain permission for the sta
tion
When the approval of the gas sta
tion was refused in accordance with
the hoard’s practice concerning such
tilling depots near school buildings, it
decided also to notify the Petworth
Church of the action as well as tho
District purchasing office suggesting
that perhaps the church property can
be bought for school purposes.
Conference Arranged.
Following an expression of willing
ness on the part of the District pur
chasing office officials to meet school
officials in a conference with a view
to establishing, more complete general
I harmony and understanding between
themselves, the board set next Wed
nesday at 3 p.m. ns the time for the
meeting. The District purchasing of
ficials had advised the school hoard
that they would be glaj to confer with
them “at any time” and requested the
| board to set the time. The conference,
which will be closed to the public, will
be held in the hoard room of the
Franklin School Administration Build
ing.
The hoard also refused to permit a
collection of funds for the establish
ment of the “Manassas Battlefield
Confederate Park” to be taken up in
the classrooms The action was in
accord with the boards inflexible
rule on such collections.
On the recommendation of Dr. Bal
lou and First Assistant Superintend
ent Stephen E. Kramer, the board
agreed to permit no pupils to be en
rolled in the Wilson Normal School in
February. It was explained that since
only a very few high school graduate;
seek entrance in the normal school In*
tho middle of the year, it would be
too expensive to institute a course for
them.
During Its routine business, the
board approved the following changes
. in school system personnel; •
Appointments—Miss J. L. Bargagnl,
Sale Men’s
FLORSHEIMS
<l^*
Y H° w men ork, ' n * trt , * l '*
\ __ _ • ninny n» ft pair*! Fgr il’« only
/ |C Atil 4 lli*tf«feltfl» for * f ** w ‘ ,!,y * , * n '' ,, 6 n,0,,,hi tj
> v ' »JUl_ C*I® that von ran huv $lO Mini sl2
Elnndiriim for $8.85!
r ootwear
O' Make, you think of Sale Women’s
s* sls end slft , doesn't it? 66 * IJI’II
y Friday, in this Sale — AHI <ll
- \ au M - PRESERVERS”
A n M
'fi S()M
f Oftiiiiti«» Hrowii Alligator In tt Threefourth* of entire stork*
\ "P'niroiil [ '}* ,h ll ~mk“ ii.rlud«Ml~.r**ulnrly sU>to
I 0 1,lu ‘ n iMillioH dollar*! High «r sU.r.o.
* l‘ ,vv A "Inking <*Ximt|»l«v of *
\ I*** '’nmlrr* of lltia gn-alrnt of ult
■■"■ No wonder our "Arrh Pro
£,% m ft t «. *7,1 v ■/• anrvnr" »|io|i iim rMieiltiinetl
411 Vlfl 7111 1\ K atioh unprerotlrilled % ami* of
233 I*«. Ave.
r e*|i*r lon o 0 the untivelril
'"Man's Shop " / till at C "AmMVmmw" eomfort at a
trimiuiii aaviiiat
"Women'* Shoi>”—l2o7 F
"Artlt-l’r* tuner .S/m/i'’—/.'f /tl ti Sl
■ 1 " -t" I
teacher, class lA, grade 3. Pierce-Webb
School, division tl, probationary; Miss
Elizabeth Morris, teacher, class lA,
grade 1, Johnson School, division 3,
probationary. January 3, 1328; Miss L.
E, Wilson, teacher, class 1, grade 4,
Barnard School, division 3. probation
ary. January 3: E. B. Perry, teacher,
class 2A, English and history, Mac
furland Junior High School, temporary
and for a period not to extend beyond
January 31; Miss G. E, Dunn, teacher,
class lA, domestic science, divisions
l-'J, temporary and for a period not
to extend beyond March 31; Miss E. P.
Shacd. make permanent tho probation
ary appointment, as teacher, class lA,
Grummell School, division 13, effective
an and after December 18. 1327; Miss
Virginia Tucker, clerk, C. A. F. 2,
„(l!ce of finance and accounting, Janu
ary 10; Mrs. J. B. Ways, m ike perma
nent the probationary appointment as
teacher, class lA, grade 1, Hurrvllle
School, division 13, effective on nnd
after January 3; Mrs. M. E. Martin,
eachor, class 3 \, history, Gent nil High
School, temporary, and for a period not
to extend beyond January 31; B, S.
Bowden, class JA, painting, Lenox
Vocational School, extend the tem
porary appointment as noted nnd for
a period not to extend beyond Janu
ary 31.
Resignations—Miss R. M. Fogerty.
teacher, class lA, grade 3, Pierce-Webb
School, division »!. January 3; Miss
S. H. Walcott, teacher, class lA. draw
ing, divisions 13, now on leave of ab
sence, December 31.
Terminations, night schools—MissF.
A. Colford. teacher, 3 nights, Jefferson
Night School; Mrs. T. S. Gardner,
teacher, 3 nights, Jefferson Night
School.
Promotion—H. B. Jones, from prin
cipal, class 5. Military Road School,
division JO, to principal, class 6,
Smothers School, division 13, effective
. on and after January 7.
Reinstatement —Mrs. E. O. Win
. ston reinstate in her former position
as teacher of class lA, grade 1, Cleve
land School, division 10, effective on
and after January 4.
Community centers, appointments—
Appoint the following under the con
ditions stated and effective December
l, 1927: W. S. Orient, assistant; J. B.
Howies, laborer; 11. T. Bowser, fireman;
A. (5. Brooks, fireman; Jerry Bruce,
laborer; William Collins, Janitor; James
Dawson, coalpasser; Gideon Hayes,
fireman; J. P. Johnson, janitor; Walter
Junes, laborer; William Joyce, engl
neer-Janitor; J. J. Kane, laborer; L. D.
Opey, laborer: William Simmons, coal
passer; Hattie Williams, laborer. Pro
mote John Hammond from coalpasser
I to fireman.
sew
W YORK-MIAI
HOP MADE BY GIRL
: Ruth Nichols Completes Non-
Stop Trip in 12 Hours.
Plans Flying Business.
fiy tho Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla., January 5. —Miss Ruth
Nichols, Rye, N. V., society girl who
I "day laid the honor of having made
the first non-stop flight from New
York to Miami, plans to go into the
dying business.
•She said this following a hundred
inile-an-hour trip which began on the
waters off Rockaway Beach at S ufi
a.m., yesterday and ended hero at
8:06 p.m.
Accompanying Miss Nichols in the
Fairchild Pontoon Monoplane w'-re
Harry Rogers, president of an air
line here, an experienced pilot and
MnJ. M. K. Leo, retired business man
of Rye, Washington and Baltimore, an
■ amateur pilot.
Miss Nichols was at. the eontrol for
five hours, and for two other short
intervals.
Miss Nichols said she planned an
aviation venture in which she would
participate as an executive.
She is the only woman holder of an
International seaplane pilot's license
and has been flying for five years.
The members of tho party said the
flight was uneventful. In the heated
cabin of the plane they chatted, had
ENTERPRISE SERIAL
Building Association
7th St. & La. Ave. N’AV.
59th Issue of Stock Now Open
i for Subscription
Money Loaned to Members
on Easy Monthly Payments
Jump* K. Connelly James F. Shf«
President Secretary
t'a and coffee and sandwiches, and
discussed the scenery, and MaJ. Lee
even had a nap.
AIDS CHILD* HOSPITAL.
> CINCINNATI, January 6 <A>) —Col.
William Cooper Procter, Cincinnati
capitalist, yesterday announced a gift
of sL'.r, oo.ooo to the f’hildren’s Hospital
of Cincinnati, a Protestant Bptseopal
Church institution in a letter to the
trustees, Col Proeter specified with
other thing's that the fonds were to he
used as an endowment and for re
search work.
Dr. A. O. Mitchell, chief of staff,
said the gift, would make possible re
« aroli work in child health “unequaled
anywhere In tiie world.”
- •
Aiken—Augusta Special
Improved service. I*eave Washington
7:35 pin.; arrive Aiken 12:40 t>.m.,
Augusta, 12:50 p.m. Drawing room
compartment. Lounge cars. Dining
ear service. .Southern Railway, 1510
11 N. W.—Advertisement.
liIBSBKI
" FOOD STQPESI
xecu^ve Offices, 917 15th St. N.W. D. J. Homstein, Secretary j
p FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS || ;
1 1 Sugar 10 -58 c 1 ’
\ Elk Grove Butter...."* 61 c yJ]& 3§
MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS J9 C
CUT STRINGLESS BEANS, 2 "’"3sc i mffl'hySs'
§ CUT STRINGLESS BEANS, 2 f **” 25c |WUI ,
CLARK’S PEAS *»"2s c d'Mir'AND \
Early June Pea*...2 t *"* 25c yMONEY . pg |
Fancy Maine Corn, 2 t *" ‘t’ir ! b«»«« <« <*. <•»,*»>.« f ! 'sfl f
h* Maine Style Corn. 2 "" uum * xctUti • ~M j
* 7 “t wt/v Our money-sating p-iccs are |
II Eo? Cabin Syrup Can 25c ! .u. s. s,*, l
if SAUERKRAUT.. 15c qt; 2 *» r 25c | j
1 *s? I/-"" ““““** SKS ;i
115 c FANCY SUCED PINEAPPLE 2Q f ~j 3 " 25c j
. 1 ii'ill FRUITSAUD N».1T.11 «(. !; ini'll j T i
J PRUNES I LIMA • \
FRUIT SALAD *>•«' ir ß BEANS !L3
23c ] 4bc 3 »» 25c IS
1 -j 1 MUELLER’S SPAGHETTI O r * M OC _ ; „
; 1 ' i! '” ; LLdC ij y
RUMFORD MUELLER’S '■lirTZXl 0 00 • B , Arkr 3
BAKING L Li C
■ : : .-i POWDER I II EYE '• -i
ih. PEAS - ..J
. | 32c UNITED STORES DELIVER ( 3
i Schultz’s /MFLOUPX fOFFFFQ 5|
Hontnud. / CERESOTA and V LOI I LEO
j Mayonnaise - J gold medal j, J ; J
“Delight fatly Muiierier" \\ O LOS* /- ! *-"-“■=4
VL / Orteeu _
; 3 - oz - Jar 2sc \29c/' jn Lb -50c[ |U
t( CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED \ | j
COCOA "" 20c i
) 2 21c " BAKER’S CHOCOLATE-23c M
j! j instantpostum - 2 5 cj |
Wheatena |,k * 22c INSTANT POSTUM u ~ 45 c
*vv *1
Cos Ol t
! i Wheel pkc. *-3C \
j Kr.™ ».23c CORBY’S "S5 S . “• i j
Farina 9 r, “* ™i
,£ fountain AUTH'S
i ’Zii ~|fc hams products ; i
Th* r«ik ml Maw Qu.ilii* HIT Tt^K
U S STORKS ARF
; 4 ' Washington's SCHNEIDER PYF RDCAn ►<
' FiNKST MARKF.TS nAtINIF' t"r\ *C IVII- DIVCAU
BAKING C O. S u Ul l, S. STxMtKM
Drano r ""2oc MACKEREL PALMOLIVE SOAP
Bahho 2 •*" 25c , UXh Wh,u loc 2 for 15c
Sani-Fluah **“ 20c 1-lb. Stic 20c Camay Soap .3 25c
yrm-i'-rrwm STORES ALL OVER THE CITY ■—T«iwni—i
CONSULT THIS LIST
I i*'" I et»i*
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V * hiafl llii'lnri*. I»t,1 Milt N| \M TA \ 11,..,1,i,rt \,u>* H„u.l H .uvS Ka«.i
A imutaii Hiaiilm. IVJ.I Miwun,|it \ lr \\t tt I R.'i.Ltu M'tA H M \ I
<* **'»t» Thaw *iM|>i.)tt'.. .Mtit* Irnin ktr \ U '«iM,l,i M«■ K.'l l *.H> tih M. \ «
\ iPttW Abiatiam, ATI MHi N k *t I* Kit. r;\i> .'s.J -i \\l
H Jan.h Hltkl M»I MH|\ \\ l« Mall. %l.tit,« |»tk .<hl KaM OmUM)
_ ** W M llt*t«»M«, S-TTA I Mill Ml, MW. s.*a H at.hav* HI J \ H« M>.
T ' ll* r tilll Hiwthtt «*• l* wild I MU H W in \ Hthulwtau IwvM »«K M \U,
J,‘ i Y K, V.V.'. 'V." t *'. r "L’‘ u . v \’ - *• ur...,.- i me »\.. w ..« Sw.
I.) Mia.llrt Mill. Maihrt Hrll.r*aa, to.I *4 Max. I.nkla Htl. S« H K IS
* >1 * Art.., W 4 a »il £ '*U MH It | all,si to it It ri i’t '» ttH to V*
J! M>atlr« »U.l.nt «.l, H*;4 r_MU\K It t»tN*.,a»’. tot.V.f \dl I >«Hwt Ht. S W Jfl
IN Ittttt IWlit M.ikd |ll« t.| Hi, MW. t« M Hfrwtu. T HI \W.
ill iliiallu toaiLrl IMIT tie.t.«la t.r MYt It I tlrtlr, t\».» Mitt HI \ R
t tg WWwM*er toa.Vyt .H»t 11.,t.*1a tu \to »S « to H*«ih« IW» »itla«i«H HMti*. tov ■
Ni# ItailUSl Mat Vt>l. M Milt Ml S K • «„AtU. \a. JS
- i ■ill— mmmmmt mn ■— mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJT
UNITED FOOD STORES,iE |
; MRS. M. KRAUSE DEAD.
Four Bonn, Two Daughter* and
Many Grandchildren Survive.
Mrs. Margaret Krause, 82 years old,
• widow of Henry Krause, and a life
| long resident of lls city, died at the
j home of her daughter, Mrs. Mae
I Dowling, 4720 Ninth street, yesterday,
after a long illness. She was a mem
, rner of tho First Reformed Church
. here.
Funeral services will he conducted
. in the First Reformed Church Satur
* day morning at 10 o’clock. Interment
1 will he in (llenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Krause is survived by four
sons, Charles T., William M. and lohn
H. Krause, all of this city, and Henry
.1. Krause of Rurfonsvllle, Md.; two
) daughters, Mrs. Dowiing and Mrs.
, Margaret MeKenney of Colonial
> j Reach, Vn.; 18 grandchildren and
t l right great-grandchildren. Mrs.
M Krause was the daughter of the late
f John Joachim.
11
LIFETIME RESIDENT DIESg
I Mrs. Clara Williamson, 65, H*<t
Suffered Long Illness. » %
Mrs. Clara V. Williamson, C 3,
i long resident of Washington and
• an active worker of the Anatj&t&f
M. F, Church, of which she had hum
a. member Cnee she was t> (m<:
■ <lied fit her home, 1431 IJ street mffftjm
■ cast, yesterday after a long iilnW#,V
, j She was a member of Electa Chapter,
No. 2, Order of Kastern Kta'
She Is survived by her husband.
William A. William .son: two daughters,
Mrs. John E Fort of Keyser. W. »a.,
arid Mrs. Garrison W. Bell of Ca
ershurg, Md.; three sisters, M;s. llavry
" C. Arnold, Mrs. George W. Hanes ,- 4 r.d
Mrs. Harry 1,. Kelly, all of this city; a
’ brother, Edward H. Dorsey, and rune
( grandchildren. She was a daugh'er
of the late William R. and Mary M.
! Dorsey.
I Funeral service? will he conducted
I in the Anacostia M. K. Church toroor
> i row afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. Burial
I will be in Congressional Cemetery.