Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 27

BIRLS TO COMPETE IN SONG CONTEST Eight Hundred Will Get Op- portunity in Y. W. C. A, Event Tomorrow. Competing in the second annual folk tong contest of the Young Women's Christian Association, 800 girls selected from 23 local Girl Reserve clubs and one in Alexandria, Va., will sing tomor- row afternoon in Barker Hall, Seven= teenth and K streets. Three songs will be sung by each group snd the winning club will bs Iramred at all three performances of “OCinderella.” by the Girl Reserves, on Friday and Saturday, uppenrm% their contest songs between acts of the operetta. The clubs which will enter the competition tomorro winclude Girl Reserve clubs from Columbia Junior High, Hine, Jefferson, Langley, Macfar- land, Powell, Stuart and Gordon, George Mason, Junior High School from , and the Dennison Voca- Judnl Are Named. The group of judges includes Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs; Miss Clara Burroughs of the music department of the District of Columbia public schools; Mrs. Huston Thompson of the music com- mittee of the Young Women's Christian Association; Miss Alice Edwards and Miss Emily White, a member of the girl reserve committee. The cast of players to appear in the three performances of “Cinderella™ will include 116 giris from varipus sections of the city. In addition to those play- ing the principal parts the choruses of the operetta will include Girl Reserves representing the senior high schools, Representatives of Schools. Girls selected to represent the senior high schools from Central are Elizabeth Acher, Betty Alexander, Gloria Davis, Margaret Diamond, Charlotte Dubin, Dale Havener, Eileen Hays, Betty Jacobs, Lorida Jenson, Gertrude Kluge, Ethel Quinsenberry, Helen Sollers, Mar- garet Speir, Lois Spencer, Charlotte Toepper and Mary Lesta Wakeman. From McKinley High School Agnes Adamson, Jean Carnaham, Hazel Far- row, Mildred Floto, Isabel Martin, Ruth Nalls, Aleda Newell, Esther Rauch, Jeannette Smithkamp, Margaret Stire- walt, Gwinette Willis and Kinkead Young; from Western High School, Elsie Barber, Anita Clark, Grace Hall, Doro- thy Harper, Charlotte Hobbs, Julia Kelley, Louise McKirdy, Beatrice Mullen, Evelyn Padgett, Virginia Robey, Meta Scantlin, Mary Sheldon, Louise Shoe- maker and Jane Utgard. From Eastern High School, Madeleine Duncan, Marjorie Fuller, Jane Hughes, Elizabeth Hunter, Mary Jane Mulford, Virginia Reich, Mary Louise Robbins, Janet Walther; from Business High School, Anne Baker, Florence Barnes, Helen Fleishman, Rosa Fleishman, Mar- guerite Fowler, Ruth Goodwin, Frances Moore, Sally Ross, Marian Woodend, Marba Woolhiser; from _Interhigh , Margaret Cralg, Teresa Di |OFFICER HELD IN SLAYING. Man Shot in Hospital Operating Room Succumbs, COLUMBIA, 8. C, April 10 coroner’s suburb, was ordered held. Martin was shot at a Columbia hos- pital, where he had been taken to be treated for wounds received in an auto- mobile crash in New Brookland. The officer and Martin were in the operating room‘as nurses were prepar- ing to treat Martin’s wounds. McGraw said Martin advanced toward him with a knife and he sshot in self- Martin died early yesterday. Conflicting testimony was presented at the coroner's inquest. A nurse, Mrs. Mary Roberts, testified she smelled whisky on McGraw’s breath, but was un-ble to detect any odor of whisky on the wounded mian's breath. A. Nimmons, however, who rtin, said he detected a faint He did not get near McGraw, h e Nearly $6,000,000 worth of perfumery and tollet preparations were imported into the United States last year. jury last night found that Henry Martin' 'came to his death by pistol shot wounds from the hands of A B. McGraw, and McGraw, a police officer of New Brookland, a Columbia P).—A defense. | tniercol hen Go to Europe on less money Reduced fares for round trips 7 United States Lines cabin and second class Youn trans- Atlantic passage will cost you less if you arrange to sail to Europe cabin or second class before May 1§ and return either before July 15 or after October 16 on a United States Lines ship. Regular and frequent sailings to Europe: LEVIATHAN, GEORGE WASHINGTON, AMERICA, REPUBLIC, PRESI- DENT HARDING, and PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. AVIATION IS ADDED T0 COLLEGE SPORTS | Flying Clubs in Eighteen Institu- tions Will Be Operating by Next Autumn, By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 10.—Eighteen Amer- ican colleges and universities next Fall will have flying clubs associated with a | national organization which intends to promote aviation as a college lpofl Plans for the organization were ]{ufierd-y at & moeunc of thi leglate Aeronautic Association, held in conjunction with the all-Ameri- can aircraft show in Convention Hall Charles L. Morris of. Yale. Unlverlny. chulrmnn of tha execu&:z board of the IG col- association, lege clubs wm become affiliated as soon as & charter, approved yesterday, is ob- tained under the corporation laws of New York. A full-time, rlifl duct business of range competitive utlvmu among its members. Just what form com; tion will take has not been decided, manager will con~ association and ar- tie STAR., WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, bnsmudmm i ROAD BODY ORGANIZED. # would ‘be based b or stunt nm contes Allen Dallas of Mroll. prumnt, and pruex&v. ‘members of association’s executive m wlu hnld office until next Fall, ‘ S BRI London Firm;to Increase Capifal. . LONDON, April 10 (P).—Imperial South Carolina Commission to Plan MYRTLE BEACH, 8,,C., April 10 (®). —The -permanent; organization of the King's Highway Commission was ef- fected at -a meeting here yestercay, the Wiimington, N. King'’s flik‘hwny. the South Carolina Chemical Industries, Ltd., a:large com- bine headed: by -Lord Melchett, will ask its shareholders at the coming an- nual meet to sanction an incune In ¢apttal by the-ssue of 40,000,000 new ten-shilling shares, This will make the total capital £95,000,000. The Standard of Purity Graham’s Milk of Magnesia S 39 Size C Acid conditions of the mouth and stom- ach quickly respond to the use of Gra- ham’s Milk of Magnesia. Sweet- ens the stomach and acts as a mild laxative. Eleanor Felser, Elizabeth Katherine . Hayes, Norma ighton, Mary MacWililams, Sarah McElroy, Ruth Nordstrom, Betty Brun- dage, Pnullne Chadwick, Ruth Ferguson, Margaret Hedgecock, n, Helen Shackleford, Thais Snencer Frieda Thume; from the grade schools, Betty Barker, Virginia Eoyd, Marie Byrne, Jacqueline Church- ill, Gertrude Eichner, Muriel Fowler, Winifred Frame, -Violet Goebel, Joy izer, Marguerite Kliegel, Mary h, Rachel Moorefield, Suzanne add yo September School-Opening Washington October and November Fall and Winter Wardrobes Christmas and the Conditioning the Home for Winter ~ Holiday Season See your local agent, or United States Lines 1027 Connecticut Ave. N.W. ur Fuel Bill to your other expenses of the fall aml Winter December RANTING at the outset that the coal producer and the coal dealer have selfish reasons for urging you to buy your coal eatly, that consideration does not in any way alter the fact that it is also to the advantage of the coal consumer to do so. To begin with, when your coal is bought in the Spring or early Summer, the outlay comes at a time when other fixed expenses of a household are lightest. : Then, the dealer in Old Company’s Lehigh Anthracite will allow you a seasonal price-reduction on all coal purchased in the Spring. Old Company’s Lehigh Anthracite is, of itself, a sterling investment. It has been America’s standard home-heating fuel for over a century, proved by a century’s use under all condi- tions, and famous for its purity, uniformity and dependability. To have one’s bins filled with it, is to have the best-known : protecfiou:gainltbe]Winwt’lcold. OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH ANTHRACITE anofnmbhkmrfinuphnmmofieu ‘THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY llzh-l-#lll‘l. 1421 Chestnut Strest Philadelphie, Pa. 143 Liberty Street New York, N. 100 Milk Serest Boston, Mass. Stoneleigh Court Bldg. Phone National 7563 Third Nats Senk 2105, Springfield, Mase. Ends Agony of Piles Instantly acts like magle for nilnd: - ceding, Iiching piles, ine i tan Y 0% en your pile agony will be a thing of the past or money refunded. $1 Pile. 89 c Foe ... Relief for ~—Defective hearing —buzzing and itching ears —stiff and hard feeling ears —earache Easy to Tuhe—Eu:y to Act LAXATIVE TABLETS E- One or two E-Z Tablets on re- tiring at night will keep the liver functioning properly. They are mild but very ef- fective. No gripe, no nausea. Put up in airtight wooden vials to insure their strength and freshness. 60 tine Ghemise 25 “The Safe Antiseptic” Listerine 123¢c 43¢ 67¢ Listerine imparts & sense of cleaniiness and neutralizes odors coming from bad breath, bridge- work and artificial den- tures. The laige size is most economical. Don't trust’ uncertatn, un- { safe dyes to rid your hair of ( ree. 99¢ s ity e i S S ‘.__»—x._, called by the legisiative’ delegations of Herry and George out plans for consi Highway, le l;m wu approved under an act passed ‘at the lngt session of the South cnonnl General Assembly. Mammy Lou Chocolate-Covered Cordml Chernea “All Over Town —the Better to Serve You wn_counties, to work vented in Germany, cuon of the King's automobile speed. IR O Chesterfield 0ld Gold 0ld North States of 20 2 l Bee-Line Golf Balls are unusually live- ly and have exceptionally tough covers, which do not cut easily. For greater dis- tance and durability use Bee-Line Balls exclusively. Sunkist Fruit Juice Extractors 3 9c Each very convenient atd Vamitaey apol: ance for extracting fruit Jjuices_ quickly. Hougewives who hars us: say ey would never be wi out one. again. $1 Zonite Antiseptic.............. 69c¢ 50c Wyeth Lithia Tablets...... 29¢ 50¢ Weck’s Healing Cream... 42¢ $1 Wine of Cardui $1 Waterbury Compound 50c Toddy, medium $1 Tanlac Tonic.................... 73¢ 50c 666 Tonic...................... 39¢ 25¢ Seidlitzs Powders.............. 19¢ 75c Pompeian Olive Oil........ 57¢ Commerce, was named as secretary, ™ Under a resolution mlud today, a com- | © mmu ‘was appoin to appear before don Thursday and requzn that the rk be begun at once. o AR R IR A rocket ‘motor cycle has been in- C., C).\lm'b‘e? of Highway Commis- and is ssid to have | .'S.’ENGINEER DROWNS. | [¢ $nnflun Loses Life in Colombia ‘When Canoe Collapses. 7 BOGOTA, Colombis, April 10 (#).— An American railway ‘engineer whose .name was given as Krauss was drowned in the cum River when a canoe In ghl:h was crossing the river broke V70, Krauss and another To Relleve Skin Truble' passed several successful tests. It was Smith, both in the em; shown at the recent motor exhibition in Berlin, and\ -miuch - attention. Ohh‘u are that it will attain high '| Medellin Rio Cauca Chocolate-Covered Almonds Only 590 Pound Presh, selected almonds, coated with delicious mouth- melting chocolate. Every one is sure to like this tempting confection. Each piece instinc- yment of the lway, attempted hen thelr boat col- shore, but find his Pure—Crisp—Delicious! Sophie Mae Black Walnut Brittle Lucky Stril Camel Three Kings $1.15 Carton of 200 tively calls for another. Lower Price on Popular Brands of CIGARETTES Piedmon: ke You will be sure to enfoy & box of this old - time Southern confection. Rich, sweet, black walnut meat kernels are generously soattered through the brittle, blending & flavor that is irre- sistible. This brittle is guaranteed to be strictly fresh. 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Whisk Brooms Very Special 2 90 A very special purchase enables us to offer these whisk They are made of selected broom straw, strongly bound to render complete satisfaction and with ring attachment for ease in-hanging up. The 39c brooms measure 1134 inches—the 49¢c ones 12}4 inches and the 59¢c ones Be sure to take advantage of this unusual bargain. Regular 39c, 49¢ and 59¢ brooms at an unusually low price. 1334 inches. TOILET ARTICLES 30c Amolin Powder....—... ....... 26¢ 65¢ Barbasol, large $1 Blondex Shampoo. $1'B. Paul Henna..... 30c Calox Tooth Powder-.......24c 25¢ Coty Toilet Soap..............19¢ 25¢ Cuticura Soap... wsiss.....18e 60c¢ Cutex Nail Set. $1 Danderine, large. 60¢ Djer:Kiss F awl’.‘owder 75¢ Value Shaving Mirrors only 59¢ . A real aid to TSR St o e mmu. e Pr"iced to Save You More 50c¢:Dorin Rouge..................33¢c 50c¢ Elcaya Creams 42c¢ Gem Blades, 6 50¢ Gloco, small 65¢ Glover’s Mange Remedy 480 g 50c Herpicide, small.............. 39¢ 50c Hopper’s Youth Cream:...39¢ 50c lodent Tooth Paste. 38¢ 50c Jergens’ Lotion... ..... 39¢ 50¢ Mennen’s Skin Balm. $3.95 Value Electric Flat Irom . (6-Pound Size) « ““ < e e """‘""‘""“‘ .. properties which pre- - ointment. Delicious and Good for You! Welch’s Grape Juice Pint 290 Donlo oo 35¢ Grape Juice - will ‘re. vive the most delicate appetite—serve it for breakfast and motice how quickly i lates the app how much m your food will Welch’s Grape Juln Is pressed from ripe Concord grapes fresh from the vines. It is rich in min- eral salts and vitamines, National " "Pale-Dry Ginger Ale 15¢ Bottie 2 for 25¢ Have a glass of this tempting pale dry gin- ger ale after dinner and get a new conception of the de- licious, wholesome refreshment that can be blended into ginger ale. National Ginger Ale is made of real ginger—perfectly blended and properly aged. At our foun- tains or ready to take home. S R o 36 Shinola Complete Home Sets specid 39€ This set consists of bristle dauber, lamb’s wool; brush and one box of ‘polish—any color. Save time and money by shining your shoes -at home. , E-Z Nasal Spray St 508 Aprep-nunnof proven merit in com- bating germs in the nose and throat. E.Z. Nasal Spray has an oil base and antiseptic P e s garwarmeet vent germs from lodg- ing and multiplying in the mucous membrane of the nose and nmn:’ Spray. your nose an times daily with this preparation which assists in prevention and elimination of dan- 8\ Tlm im p roved ointment. is of full JEE strength; base modi- (l] fied to miake & per- manent, smooth A splendxd external treatment for various skin erup- tions and disorders. St