Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 29

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THE EVENING STAR, : WASHINGTON, ~ D.” €,” FRIDAY, ' MAY 10, 1929." Wins Spelling Bee “f" CONVENTION OPENS HERE TODAY D. C., Maryland and Dela- | ware Delegates in Session. | Departmental Meetings. The annual interstate convention of delegates of the Y. M. C. A, organiza- | tions of the District of Columbia, Maryland and Delaware opened this | morning at the local Y. M. C. A. Build- | Ing, 1736 G street, with & rumber of department meetings. Nearly 100 lay delegates and Y. M. C. A. officials arc attending, | William Knowles Cooper, general | secretary of the Washington Y. M.| C. A, is secretary of the interstate or- | < ganization, and Charles S. Robb of this | city is chairman of the certification committee. George W. Corner, ir, of : imore is chairman of the interstate group; J. Milton Patterson of Cumber: GlRL, ]2, GETS PLACE land, Md., vice president, and Carlton g?{:ucn of Baltimore, recording secre- IN SPELI_ING FINALS At the group mecting this morning C. E. Beckett of the local institution was in charge of the physical deparl- | : ment session: C. E. Fleming, also of the | Mary Kricl ; Washington ¥ M. C. An i charge of (= 13 havsky Will Represent the membership department: L. B.| ; e e eion: A1-| | | EATHOTI&n (GonfestiHere on May 21. MARY KRICHAVSKY. bert H. LaRue, dormitory session: | Charles S. Robb of Washington, the | certification committee, and J. Milton Patterson, thek:mierst?thpr;fml bod}'._“ Epecial Dispatch to The Star. Hugh A. Thrift of Washington will | . preside st a dinner meeting of all dele-| HARTFORD, Conn, May 10.—To gates, to be held this evening 3( the Mary Krichavsky, 12-year-old outdoor focal’ institution building. Addresses | schoolgirl, goes the honor of repre- ;;“kin.beprTfaegseorb)uDRm‘x?c‘g\r Coleord | senting Hartford in the National Spell- Sity &nd & member of the United States | 108 Bes 1n Washington Biay 21, Sary sity and & member of the Unlted S ey | Was victorlous over 27 other candidates Bureau of Education, and Frol. Mo ree | from the public and parochial schools Washington University. : of Hartford and West Hartford when ashington, URIversity. « session to- | She succeeded in spelling “proffer” cor- MFiow ‘motning.” with M. Patterson | TotHY Ster the sunhviup, Josph Bo- O i i "the. aftérnoon. dis- | Biral. Tepresenting St. Patrick's School, D eions will be Jed: by ‘Albert B Kis- | D30 spelled itowith onlyone - 1. S e ar/the natlonal boys' work sec- | - O, (s {0 TEhesliiy wEsicompalivg e Y MO A eave the regular public schools three years ago and enter the outdoor school, > | where she can receive plenty of sun- Fashion designers of England are| shine, milk and sleep. The pupils at complaining that whenever they start a | the outdoor school have several sleep- Pew fashion it is copied on the Conti- | ing periods during the day. In order that the pupils have no more to tax their energy than is neces- sary, what is known as the “jndividual” system of teaching spelling has been adopted there. This system calls for an oral test on the spelling word be- fore the pupils start to study the lesson, and they are compelled to study only those which they misspell on the oral test. During the season almost 1,500 words have been asked of Mary and her teachers say she has missed only 3 out of that number. “She is a| natural-born speller,” in the words of the principal of her school, Miss Mary A. Readett. The day following the match a special assembly was called in honor of Mary's victory, at which the superintendent of DIRECTORS ELECTED. Life Underwriters’ Body Addressed by Champion Insurance Salesman. Four directors of the District of Co- lumbia Life Underwriters’ Association | were elected last night at a dinner | meeting in the Arlington Hotel. The meeting was featured by an address by Felix U. Levy, 26-year-old champion salesman of New York City, who sold nearly a million dollars’ worth of insur- ance his first year in the business. ‘The new directors are Philip Baldwin, schogliiye BT Cs John Cremen, J. E. McCombs and John Snyder. . Directors holding over are “The lord mayor's fund in London for | George Faquhar, H. Cochran Fisher, | the rellef of unemployment distress is | Harold Krafft, James A. Maloney and nearly $4,000,000. G. L. Stabler. Prominent Woman of Del Ray, Virginia “I suffered with piles for many years before I dis- covered Pile-Foe. I had tried almost every known remedy with little or no results, but after using just one tube of Pile-Foe I noticed ’ amazing relief — the pain and suffering left me immediately.” ENDS AGONY OF PILES INSTANTLY! Pile-Foe acts like magic for blind, bleeding and protruding or itcting piles. Relief comes instantly and the soothing, healing process goes on for five days—then your pile agony will be a thing of the past or money refunded. at all Peoples Drug Stores $1 PILE.FOE Conquers Piles 890 MOTHERS! This new blended bread will build lasting health for your families Read how this maitchless new process improves your finest food BLENDING ... it’s the greatest in- novation in baking in years! Blending, a new process, is more than mixing . . . reproduces the deft skill of the finest home bakers . . . makes a bread that is the most nourishing, most appetizing, in years of baking! Blending releases all valuable food elements in choice ingredients . . . re- leases them to be enjoyed by you in the most easily digested, appetizing form! Blending is used exclusively by Holsum bakers. In no other loaf can you enjoy such an abundance of health-building nourishment in such a tempting form. No-other loaf will do as much toward building your family’s lasting health. Holsum gives growing children the milk minerals (bone and teeth builders), and other necessary food elements that make energy, resistance, muscle. Children love that appetizing taste of Holsum . . . the taste of old-time home baked bread. So they will always be eager for all the Holsum they should have . . . they regard it as a treat in goodness! Mothers! Serve this new blended bread tonight! Safeguard your preci- ous family’s health with this finer bread. Call your grocer . . . ask for Holsum . . . do it now! THE DORSCH WHITE CROSS BAKERS Your Home Town Bakers for 20 Years AHOLSUOM ITS BLENDED A 4W & 3 & 4 &YW 4 9 U N N . T W X LUMP...firm...round...uniform...smooth... better. That’s everything that smokers say of Raleigh. And that’s enough. BROWN AND-WILLIAMSON-TOBACCO CORPORATION, Louisville, Kentucky RALEIG/I CICARETTES Ralcinh (garetlef A WA WA WA WA WA WA AV A A A & s A e =

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