Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 27

ADVISORY COUNL QUARREL RENEWED Election of Six by Federation Revives Representation Issue. The old quarrel between the north- west and other sections of the city over representation on the Citizens' Advisory Council will play an important part in | the election of six council members by the Federation of Citizens' Associations April 6, according to indications today. News has leaked out of a caucus at- tended by delegates to the federation from the eastern section of the city, in an effort to increase the eastern repre- sentation. At the caucus it was decided that the eastern section would throw its 26 votes to the four eastern candidates, F. Tracy Campbell of Anacostia, John S. Driggers of Kenilworth, Dr. Edward E. Richardson of Congress Helghts and Andrew F. Scheer of Brookland. It is understood that after the re- fults of the first ballot are announced, the two easterners having the lowest vote will withdraw and the eastern dele- raiion will concentrate its strength on the other two. If they succged in elect- ing two, that will give the eastern sec- tion of the ecity three members on the council, as the chairman, Dr. George C. | Havenner, who holds his position by virtue of his presidency of the feder- ation, hails from Anacostia. Mr. Scheer is expected to go over on the first ballot and the second member will probably be Dr. E. E. Richardson. The Northwest is expected to elect Charles I. Stengle of Petworth, Alfred P. Thom of Devonsire Downs and Hugh M. Frampton of Cathedral Heights. George S. Fraser of South Washington, :henlone’cnndldate from the Southwest ection, is expected to go over o first ballot. 2 S There are 14 candidates for the six places on the council. All members of the council are candidates for re-elec- tion except George R. Wales and Joseph L. Gammell. Two colored members of the council will be elected at a meeting of the Fed- eration of Civic Associations April 5. Dr. Havenner will continue as chairman until the next federation elections, in November. Berlin Hears American Music. BERLIN, March 28 (#)—With Sandor Harmati of Omaha as guest conductor and with Frances Nash of the same city as piano_ soloist, the Philharmonic Or- chestra last night gave a concert de- Yoted to works by American composers. The program included a piano concerto by Edgar McDowell and Leo Sowerby's “Suite From the Northland.” 1,000 Stunning New Models Selected From the Best In the Very Newest Styles! 1,850 GIRLS REHEARSE LOOMIS’ “CINDERELLA” | Musical Fairy Tale to Be Presented April 12 and 13 by Reserves of Washington. Eighteen hundred and fifty girl re- | | serves of Washington are working hard | for the success of the forthcoming Spring presentation of the musical fairy tale, “Cinderella,” by Harvey Worth- ington Loomis, which is to be given April 12 and 13 in Barker Hall of the Young Women's Christian Association at Seventeenth and K streets. | ' The cast of singers and dancers will | include 116 girl reserves who received | their parts in the operetta early in January following a series of intensive | tryouts in which all of the girl re- serves of the Senior High Schools of the city took part. The Girl Reserve Clubs in the nine Junior High Schools in the city, the Junior High School in Alexandria, Va.. and clubs of Dennison Vocational { School for Girls will engage in a folk | song contest in the afternoon of April | 11 at 4 o'clock in Barker Hall and the | winners in this contest will sing be- | tween the acts of “Cinderella.” | Miss Mabel R. Cook, director of the | girl reserve department of the Young | Women's Christian Association, is being | assisted in arrangements for the song | contest and the operetta by Miss | | Dorothea McDowell and Miss Katherine | Moritz. Miss Imogene B. Ireland, di- | rector of music in the Young Women's | Christian Association, and Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse are conducting daily re- | | hearsals. Corbett to Open Health Carnival. NEW YORK, March 28 (#).—Jim| | Corbett is promoting an all-American health carnival, a marathon of beauty. |brains and brawn for amateur talent only. It will be in Grand Central | Palace next month. The most beautiful women will be chosen (street clothes compuisory); also the handsomest man. There will be prizes for lots of things, from tugs-of-war to dances. 1 RELIEF FROM CURSE | |- OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a | gentle, thorough, natural movement | without forming a habit or ever | increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25¢ today at the nearest Rexall or Liggett rug Sto: “Tduty during the hours of building eon- THE EVENING INSURANCE CLINIC T0 AID WORKMEN Organization’s Activities Are| Outgrowth of Compensa- tion Law. | | To care for workmen injured while | building new Government structures in | the Pederal triangle, the Insurance | Clinic was established today in Bethany Chapel Building, Thirteenth, C su‘rti and Ohio avenue, aid station No. 1,/ where a nurse will be constantly or | struction. This activity is an outgrowth of the STAR, WASHINGTON. provides that employers must pay lor] injury to employes on duty. The In- surance Clinic whose headquarters are at 1723 Rhode Island avenue, has been | operating at that address with full| equipment to care for the injured. Now | the aid station has been established in the heart of the Federal triangle, about half. way between two big projects al« ready under way. The Department of Commerce Building is located to the west, and the Internal Revenue Buiiding project to the east, with many worimen in each place, supject to the hazards ol’ construction work. i ‘The Insurance Clinic is an lndepend-; snt organization established for the pur 1 pose - of - assisting insurance companies | in the matter of the workmen’s com-" pensation law, and co-operates with cer- | tain_companies for injuries to insured employes in the District. Dr. Edward Clark Morse is the phy- | siclan and surgeon in charge, and An- drew A. Crawford is in charge of non- medical activities of the clinic, includ-~ ing the ambulance service. While several days have been re- quired to collect equipment to set up the aid station, it was opened today when Miss Luba Brisker, nurse, took charge, and will be on duty daily from 7:30 to 4:30 o’clock. When Federal con- workmen's compensation law, which or Balmy Spring Days -RENT A ; BRAND NEW CHEVROLET Convertible (andau or Joort Cubrml.ll‘ 100 beautiful mod- els and 5 other stan- dard makes of cars from which to choose namely: STUDEBAKER CHRYSLER BUICK NASH FORD New and Clean Take theater pleasure Lowest uPTOWN 2101 14¢th St,NW. North 7800 N.E. Gorner 13ih and G ‘Sts. Just Two Days Before Easter! New York Lines and Specially Purchased This sale has bee .00 n specially planned to give the last-minute Easter shopper an opportunity to buy a really exclusive hat without paying day premium. outstanding smartn These the usual pre-holi- models are of ess and quality, in- spired by the latest Paris successes. There are many sty misses— In the Newest les for women and Straw Weaves, Novelty Braids, Pastel Felts, Stitched Silks, Combinations . Tailored and sports brimmed models, tiny cloches, medium mushrooms, off-face types; for dress, manipulated draped turban effects, back styles—in all headsizes. brims, long Lace Effects, the speedway to see the Japanese Cher- ry Trees in full bloom. the country—to the goli club—to the city of Washington. struction get further under way, and as It Is Cheaper Than Owning One the family and friends around Drive out into or dance. For business or use a Glassman Rent-a-car. rates—largest operators in the DOWNTOWN 1319 L St N. W, " .Jvam. 2330 . In the Smartest Costume Shades! green, natural, fan- dango, archid, royal violet, chartreuse, nugold, red, cas, pucine, billiard green, cameo tints, panatela, brioche, white and black. Lime D. €. THURSDAY, the need for it develops, it is likely that an ambulance and surgeon also may be on duty at the station, in addition to the nurse. The und where the Bethany Chapel jullding is located belongs to the Government, but the building it- self is the property of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Chutch. MARCH. 28, 1929. Girl Unconscious 278 Hours Dies NEWBERN, N. C, March 28 (#). Miss Helen Campbell of Bridgeton, N. C., died in a hospital here late yester- day after 278 hours of unconsciousness. She was injured in an automobile ac- cident March 16. Special Gift Values FOR THE EASTER BRIDE STERLING SILVER SUGAR & CREAM TWO-PIECE SETS A choice of several lovely colonial designs. Weighted base, gold lined. Tray not included. SPECIAL $10 A4 PAIR fioldsgéitlg & Ko, 1205 treet. NW. BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH —ESTABLISHED 1875— fl | | Edmonston & Co., Inc. [ Carl M. Betz, Mgr. Exclusive Washington Agency for Several of the Leading Shoes on the American Market hildren Deserve New Shoes at Easter We're strong for the young ones. Let them enjoy life at its fullest while they are free from care. But don’t put ‘“care” upon them. Don't require them to wear Shoes that injure their feet. We're professionals when' it comes to FITTING Children’s Shoes—we study the requirements and apply our knowledge to the needs of the case. Corrective Shoes as well as:anatomically cor- rect shoes—no higher in price than the ordinary footwear. Edmonston&To. INCORPORATED ===sccmmmeems No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Magr. Bet. F & G Sts. ARAVEEEAURIIIER = il——l———/—— Blended freshness in the NEW bread... HOLS Gently squeeze a Holsum loaf .and consider that this freshness keeps much longer because blended BLENDING has made Holsum the favored bread in thousands of homes, in just one week. BLENDING matches a mother’s touch in the mak- ing of Holsum bread. 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