Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1933, Page 5

PRINCESS REWEDS Full Feeling After Meals Don’t suffer agony after eating. That full feeling, heartburn, belching and gastric dis- tress, due to excessive acids in the stomach, is quickly and safely relieved with pure Bis-O-Carb. One teaspoonful of this pleasant antacid powder in water works wonders. A reliable product compounded of tested ingre- dients. Get a generous pack- BIS0-CARB UITTLEPAGE GIVES PLEAFORD. C. VOTE Chamber President Urges | American Girl Gets Divorce lnd' Marries Again in Day. ! FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. April 25 ()., —A few hours after she obtained a divorce from Prince Domenico Rosso di Cerami of Italy, Princess Ami Rosso di Cerami yesterday was married to; | Henry Burnham Rudd of New York, City, president of the Engineering Share & Bond Corporation. age for 50c today at Peoples Drug Stores. Representation Before BIS-O-CARB Antacid Powder ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. G. Finney, Presbyterian min- ister. Rudd was an aviation instructor ‘The bride is a THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. To.. - D.A.C. CONVENTION CLOSES AT HOTEL : Resolutions Oppose Russian Recognition and Cut in National Defense. I%4 \ Gregson and Mrs. Charles H. Miller; | Colorado, Mrs. Herman W. Nash and Miss Lillian Johnson; Connecticut, Mrs. Grace L. H. Brosseau and Mrs. Sarah M. Wells; Florida, Mrs. Lilllan Hen- derson and Mrs. Ethel L. Chalker; Georgla, Miss Virginia C. Harden and Mrs. Thomas C. Mell; Maine, Miss! Hill and Mrs. Murray L. Nebraska, Mrs. L. J. Greer and Mrs. R. B. Worrall; New Jersey, Miss Ada 8. Tctten and Mrs. Savilla C. Bainbridge; North Carolina, Mrs. Bei jamin Wyche and Mrs. J. C. Taylor; ©Ohio, Mrs, R. C. Snyder and Mrs. Ellie H. Johnson; Rhode Island, Mrs. Enoch E. McLaren and Mrs. Frank M. Adams; Vermont, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rixford D. C. LACK OF VOTE Holds People Here Have More £, . 19§ Sl 1633, SCORED BY FOCHT Cause for Revolution Than Boston Tea Party. A-S country in eriticism of Congress. That | troducing Dr. Flora Taylor, the chaire criticlsm is often unjust, and certainly | man of the Dinner Committee, and Dr. e e 1t is doing us no good. “Members of Congress are human beings, swayed by human emotions, and if this criticlsm continues they undoubtedly will become resentful against the citizens of this community. Let us rather work with them and eo-lmlte with them gor the good of Wi gton, which I say has the best municipal government of any city in the United States.” Other speakers included: A. Driscoll, president of the associa- | Willam H. Richardson, who delivered | the invocation. 'HANDICRAFT TO BE SHOWN Archbishop Curley to Be Guest of Christ Child Society. Handicraft work by children of thé Christ Child Guild Society Settlement Itlm'l: Maj. Ernest W. Brown. super- | House, 608 Massachusetts avenue north~ e O e s aho B Ma | cast, will be displayed at the Mayflower High Blood Pressure! 20 often serious—in many cases can be reduced by proper treatment. 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S ished, pale cheeks glowed again. ¥ 1ry kit eate, depandables all 4 vegetable laxative and corrective tonight. on- habit-forming, t all druggists® “TU Ms" Quick. 'fi:&éfin‘&y e Georgetown Citizens. | | | | An ardent plea for national repre- | sentation for the citizens of the Dis-| | trict was voiced before the George- | town Citizens’ Association last night | by Thomas P. Littlepage, head of the | Washington Chamber of Commerce and guest speaker of the regular meeting at St. John's Parish Hall. Emphasizing the injustice of taxa- | tion without representation, Mr. Little- | page pointed out that the Districy | could, contrary to the belief of many, | have delegates to Congress without re- 1 moving control of local government | from that body. He also asserted that | while the members of Congress Wwho | serve on the District committees un- | doubtedly make conscientious efforts to | govern well, their chief concern neces- = | sarily is with their home electorates | and the interests of their own districts. For that reason also, he said, the District should be represented in the Capitol by persons familiar with local | affairs and directly responsible to the citizenry here. Points to Tax Burden. In connection with local tax prob- lems, Mr. Littlepage said “there is a general impression over the country that the Government gives the District huge sums of money for maintenance On the contrary, the Government gives back to the District only a small pr portion of what it takes here in taxes. At the conclusion of Mr. Littlepage's address, B. Agee Bowles, president of the Georgetown association, asserted that body has been on record for 25| years approving national representation for the District. Three communications received re- | garding relief activity in Washington were referred to the committee for reso- lutions to be written and entered on the records of the association as approved. One of the letters, from Newbold Noyes, chairman of the Community Chest cam- paign, urged the association to send the District Commissioners a com- munication requesting them to seek im- mediate action toward relief of the local unemployed. Garden Plans Outlined. A second letter, from Mrs. H. H. Flather, chairman’ of the Georgetown Extension of the Garden Committee of the District Employment Committee. outlined current plans for establishing gardens for the unemployed on vacant tracts in Georgetown. None of the vegetables produced will be sold, and 10 per cent will be given to other needy persons. A communication from the Petworth Citizens' Association suggesting the utilization of unoccupied lands, both publicly and privately owned, for gar- dens for the unemployed, also was | presented to the association. All three of these proposals found unanimously favorable reception from | | the association, and the organization | | pledged its co-operation toward their | | realization. | | —_— |Rock Creek Organization to Con- | | vene Tomorrow Night. ‘The Rock Creek Citizens' Association | will meet in West Washington Com- | munity Center at 8 pm. tomorrow. | The preisdent, George Beason, will | preside The Community Club of the center will meet at the same hour, with Mrs. Mary Thompson presiding. The center is located at Francis Junior High School. Baby Dies of Car Injuries. | The 7-day-old baby of Geneva Smith, | colored, of Muirkirk, Md., di in i ' Preedmen’s Hospital last night of in- | | juries received in a trafic accident | | near Hollywood, Md., April 17, while | his mother was returning home with | him from Preedmen’s Hospital, where the child had been born. | Envoy's Wife to Speak. ‘The experiences of an Ambassador’s wife will be described by Mrs. Wil- | liam 8. Culbertson, wife of the Ambas- sador to Chile, in an address before | George Washington University woman freshmen at noon tomorrow. Mrs. | Culbertson will be introduced by Mrs. | Vinnie G. Barrows, director of women's personnel guidance in the university. during the World War. daughter of the late Edwin J. Clapp, educator and financier. She married the Itallan prince in 1929 and came here three months ago to establish a }:ggvunder the Arkansas 90-day divorce W, DAUGHTERS OF 1812 HONOR FIRST LADY |Mrs. Roosevelt to Be Guest at Annual Banquet of Society Tonight. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be a guest of honcr at the annual banquet of the Na! a1l Socicty, United States | Daughters o: 1812, tonight, which is a | high light of the Forty-first Associate | Council being held at the Willard Hotel | this week. | Qther guests will be Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy, president, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America; Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, president, Daugh- ters of American Colonists, and Mrs. Russell William Magna, president gen- eral of the D. A. R. Princess Is Speaker. The banquet will climax the second day of the convention, which otherwise included the reading of reports by the chairmen of committees and the an- nual reports of the various officers of the soclety. Another feature at the banquet will be a history of the country pictured in timely music from 1784 to the present day, under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Lyons of Washington. Last night the delegates heard Princess Cantacuzene declare that the Soviet Union is determined to destroy the very foundation of America, in urg- ing the society to throw its sirength against Red propaganda to ‘protect religion and our homes.” The grand- daughter of President Grant charged the Soviets “have done nothine con- structive in Russia for 15 years and have destroyed all those who have risen against them.” Traces Flag’s History. Gen. D. R. Williams, U. 8. M. C praised the principles of the society and traced the history of the flag through the different wars of the coun- try. He said that the flag is the living spirit of the country to the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Mrs. Robert J. Joanston. national president presided over the first night session. Invocation was given by Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle. national chap- lain. Music was furnished by the United States Marine Band. Members Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America TRY THE PYLE RUG CLEANING Save the Cost of New Rug: by having your present ones correctly cleaned. It's econcmy. yes! And rugs cleaned by us look better—wear longer than Not only do we clean rugs—but we repair and_store them at reasonable prices. Before ou buy new rugs—let us take a ook at your present floor coverings PHONE US— CALL MR. PYLE Nat.3257,3291,2036 We didn’t think we’d be able to continue this SALE of Nationally Knownx SUITS made to sell at $35 We bought as much as we thought we could stand . and lo and behold, the values were so great that men who bought them are acting like paid salesmen the way they are sending in their friends. S0 .- more and THEY’R HERE. we appealed for E Swell patterns; swell models; nationally known and made to sell for £35. And the reduced price, gentlemen, is $17.75. ‘We Have to Charge for * . one of the conditions of the purchase was that we would refrain from using the mak- er's name. Alterations at Actual Cost GROSNER of 1325 E st NOW is the time to open a Tin-pay Charge Account » residence to institute divorce proceed- 1 yesterday at the Washington Hotel after ‘The Daughters of American Colonists closed their two-day general assembly | adoption of resolutions opposing recog- nition of Russia and the reduction of appropriations for the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, which were introduced by Mrs. Paul M. Kendrick of Norfolk, Va., chairman of the National Defense Committee. After a talk by Miss Clara W. Mec- | Quown, well known traveler, on “Our Merchant Marine,” the assembly adopt- ed another resolution, which held that the merchant marine is a necessary subsidiary to the Navy in time of war. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, president of the society, struck out at excessive in- ternationalism in her annual report, stating that a certain type of “interna- | | tionalism seeks to obliterate patriotism.” | Demands Patriotism. “Internationalism is all right, insofar as it creates good will and understand- ing between nations—thus far and no further. But internationalism which | seeks to obliterate patriotism is not for us,” she said. Mrs. Buel described work accom- i plished by the society during the past | year, and explained the withdrawal of ! Board of Foreign Service Personnel and Mrs. Edward B. Huling, and Cali- fornia, Mrs. Lillian K. Flood and Mrs. George M. Adams. o 500 STUDENTS AFFECTED BY DELAY IN U. S. TESTS ‘The decision of the State Department | indefinitely postponing the entrance ex- aminations for the United States For- eign Service, has caused consternation among more than 500 students in Washington who, it is estimated, are. affected by the cancellation. Some of these students, it was learned, are plan- ning to protest to the department, hav- ing spent considerable time in prepar- ing for the examinations, which are| usually held in September each year. | Walter A. Foote, assistant chief of the division of current information, said the delay was decided upon by the ‘The people of Washington have more cause for a revolution than those who staged the Boston tea party, Repre- sentative Benjamin K. Focht of Penn- | sylvania, a former chairman of the House District Committee, told the Mid- City Citizens' Association at its second | annual dinner at the Burlington Hotel last night He said the enormous taxes laid on the citizens, who have not a shred of control over how the money shall be | spent, create a situation with no parallel anywhere in the modern wirld. The speaker said he favored giving the people of the District representation in Congress and, failing that, Congress should follow the demands of the people through their organized citizens’ asso- | clations as far as possible. James G. Yaden, president of the Federation of Citizens' Associations, paid a tribute to Congress. aiter a close study of the depurtment'al budget. “I think we have been inclined to fall The School of Foreign Service at|in step with the press throughout the ' Georgetown University comprises the |- — —— — largest group in the city affected by the department’s economy plans, although a great many of the students this school are studying with a view en- tingly of Municipal Court. Policeman Henry Nestor sang three songs, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Soombs laying the accompaniment. Miss Erm. von Lackey and Mrs. Hugh A Allen also sang, Mrs. Allen accom panying. Mr. Driscoll acted as toastmaster, in: Make your stay in New York doubly enjoyable. Enjoy a sunshiny out- side room with bath, radio with your choice of , Servidor and ALL NEW hotel conveniences at rates that start at $3 for one —#4 for two. | Hotel tonight at the annual meeting 10! the Christ Child Society. | Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to Pres- | ident Wilson, will make the sddress, while the guest of honor will be Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore. Tth Avenue at 31st Street orrosITE PENNSYLVANIA STATION . C.W. RAMSEY, JR., MANAGER EBEEENFOOD FOR THOUGHT IS | gaging in commercial and transporta- | tion business. At George Washington | University and American University, be- | | sides a number of private schools where | students engage in special coaching, are | many others who take the State De- the D. C. from the Women'’s Patriotic Conference in January, along with the D. A. R. and the United Daughters of 1812. She said the society’s by-laws contained a statute forbidding the or- ganization to become affiliated with any other delegated body. She com- mended the ~work of Washington Daughters in making arrangements for the convention. Mrs. William H. ‘Wagner, State regent for the District, | earlier in the day had given an address | of welcome. Mrs. Kendrick urged a strong na- tional defense. The resolution oppos- | ing the appropriations cuts stated | “whereas, any reduction in the armed | forces of the United States would jeopardize our national defense, lower the morale of our armed forces and create more unemployment, be it re- solved, that the Daughters of American Colonists go on record in opposition to any reduction in appropriations for the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, to the elimination of the Citizens' Military Training Camps or any reduction in the personnel of the Reserved Officers Corps.” Attacks Soviet Russia. Speaking of Soviet Russia, Mrs. Ken- drick said: “America must awaken to a very alarming situation and realize the dangers that threaten her sacred institutions.” She enumerated four movements which she said threaten American institutic as “socialism, communism, internationalism and pa- caficism,” declared the; ‘confuse and bemuddie the minds of young people, making them think lightly of law ob- servance, parental authority and the Lord’s day. New State regents and vice regents| frcm 13 States were confirmed. They are: From Arkansas, Mrs. William S. It’s a shame not to After the winter's exposure exteriors are “thirsty” for a coat of protecting paint. WINSLOW PAINT is ex- pressly prepared for this work. Not only is it made of the best materials, but so scientifically combined that it will withstand wear and weather. Painting should be done right now. Good painters are available at a low cost. paint job. Becker Paint & Glass Co. Bethesda & Chevy Cha: CASH PAINT being used—for that’s the secret of a satisfying Just ask for Winslow Paint at these stores. ., 1239 Wisc. Ave. N.W. Paint & Hardwa: Silver Spring Paint & Hardware Co., 8211 Ga. Ave. Takoma Paint & Hardware Co., 37 Laurel Ave., Takoma Park, Md. W. R. Winslow Co,, 922 New York Ave. N.W., National 8610 partment_examinations each y FLYING ANTS (Termites) f.lIu £40.000.000 Damage A Terminix Co. of Washington 1102 National Press Bldg. A Daily Beauty Treatment Every day tiny particles of dust, grime and s00t embed themselves deeply into the pores | of your skin. To effectively and safely re- move this harmful accumulation [ - e A seated dirt and grime, which ordi- nary creams fail to reach. Get a CRACK - SHOT ¢ t] use Ja-pal-mo Liquefying Cream. It melts to a delightful liquid upon contact with the skin and generous S0c size jar for 4Sc today at eoples Drug Stores. JA-PAL-MO Liquefying Cream . 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Wistcorm Nursery (o FALLS CHURCH VA. Drive to Fails Church, turn left on Anandale road, which is 1,000 feet south of traffic light. Be sure l!ld go 11, miles on Anandale road and turn into nurseries at sign to office of Westcott Nursery Co. Office is 1,000 feet from the main road. Phone—Falls Church 400 1reaQUARTOF MILK DAILYfor EACH MEMBER of the FAMILY to keep HEALTH UP and eating coits DOWN ERVING NO BOILING NECESSARY [DiamonD TINTS R. Herman N. Bundesen, for- mer health commissioner of Chicago, says: “Every girl wants to be good-looking. Here are a few simple rules for building your health, and, therefore, your attractiveness: LS fresh air. tables. Walk at least thirty minutes each day in the 2. Eat plenty of fruits and green vege- 3. Drink milk with every meal.” . . . Beauty comes from within, and the best com- plexion cream is Wise Milk. Use it abundantly. Milk makes you fit—not fat. 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