Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 29

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i d. countries. Commenting on the Turkish Bachelor Protection Urge proposal to penalize spinsters who do An international society for the pro- | not marry between the ages of 20 and From Now Through June 8 Men’s Overcoats Dry Cleaned at a Greatly Reduced Price EFORE packing away. have your overcoat thor- oughl 'y cleaned. The cleaning sterlizes it and kills any p ble moth eggs. At our present very special‘price your coat receives our customary highly efficient cleaning and pressing by Tolman’s improved melthml. This overcoat special is in effect for two weeks only. The Tolman Dry Cleaning Tolman Laundry Drivers collect for Tolman Dry Cleaning 6 Dupont Circle North 3445 Members of the National Cleaners & Dyers’ Association £A2C flggbfla‘tions Between United . "$(4lés and Great Britain | Completed in Kingdom, o P Y AT - - ong W - - - . THE FEVENTNG STAR.” WASHINGTON.” D.” C.” TUESDAY,” MAY 28, 1929. : itory of Palestine will be followed in “ 7 | above all, that obedience and respect {hedu‘el;y ith Iraq, it ‘:ul indicated. BUGLER SOUNDS “TAPS for authrity which s common_ with Under the tri-partite convention, Amer- soldiers. Under A e ey aii ionts| IN MEMORY OF VETERANS | *°The R. 0. T. C. Band furnished muslc | tection of bachelors is proposed in Ire- | 35, advocates of the league declare that L : and benefits in Iraq on same basis O for the occasion and the senior class |land, following the taxing of unmar-|leap year will be a time of panic for | as those granted under the mandate to .. | turned out in caps and gowns. ried ‘males in Italy, Turkey and other | eligibie bachelors. \ nationals of members of the League of | Georgetown R. 0. T. C. Pays Trib- Students at the School of Law will Nations. American property rights i participate similar exercises on S LATS heliteinenten | "and # Amaroan | 18 to" S&SURIyersity SGrauntey ‘Memofla] Day in honor of law graduates 3IuTAACH philanthropic and religous institutions Who Died in World War. who dled in the service. missions and churches in the kingdom. vas y @ bugler of | prasy produced last year more coffee sl the Georgetown R. O. T. C. yesterday | 4 Lrozl P . afternoon for 54 graduates’ of the | than in any previous season. EX-KING SAFEGUARDED. | university who gave their lives during |~ - the World War. _— he entire student y and the Amanullah Protected by Armed| cadet battalion participated in the | TROPICA': WORSTED Police in Bomba: memorial exercises at which Rev. R. SUITS il A Rush Rankin, S. J.. war-time chaplain | $ f B | BOMBAY, India, May 28 (P> of the 47th United States Infantry, 4th 25 iy = 2N By the Associated Press. Armed police guarded formss King | Division of Regulars. made a brief ad- - i = / < Negotiations for a tri-partite treaty Amanullah in a wing of the TaJ Mahal dress. In extolling the Georgetown men Open a charge account. Easy Terms | 7 s ween ] United States, Great| Hotel today to prevent any attempt| who made the supreme sacrifice, Father E[SEMAN'S 7th & F 7¢%/ & R and the kingdom of Irnq have |to harm him. He spent the morning | Rankin admonished the present student > = % S 3 cdneluded and the signature of | pacing the corridors. | body to imitate their manly virtues and, |- ' o ® the State Department. ever, used the opportunity to receive | i .‘The pringjpal purposes of the treaty | the hairdressers, some S ST o | wafe the recognition of the sovereignty eir and shingled. d h 5 anawicnes Save Money on All everybody likes Of Your Building Needs! Crackers or bread. A can of Under- R 3 Convenient wood’s. Result . . . a million-dollar | Branches of Iraq by the United States and the *- | E:'elecuon of Amerjcan interests in the | Argentina 1is increasing its grnini ood-bye Corns! flavor for the simplest sandwich or most delicious hors d’oeuvre... MAIN OFFICE-6™&C.Sts. SW. | CAMP MEIGS-S™&Fla. Ave.N.E. | ingdom, which is a mandated territory | acreage. o Only 3 Minutes It's a paste of fine ham and choice BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga. Ave.NW. | ay Is Painless = spices . . . that’s all. There are doz- e . ens of other uses. under Great Britain. Five American | oll companies are participating with British, French and Dutch interests in || the development of the Iraq oil fields. Colby Interceded. : Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State in the Wilson administration, first in- terceded with the British government t0 bring about American participation in the oil developments. The negotia- | *tions were carricd on by Charles Evans | . Hughes while Secretary of State. The | American companies were finally granted a 23% per cent interest in the developments. 4 Recognition of the kingdom, which was formerly a part of the Turkish st : empire, was held up pending a settle- ||| You just wet your corn with Shur- ment of the Turkish-Mosul boundary Off. Immediately all pain stops. || question. ‘The present negotiations || Keep it wet for 2 minutes. That's Were begun about a year and @ half || all. Now peel your corn right off— ago in both London and Bagdad. The || root and all. ~Simple to use and treaty will be signed in London. A [ absolutely painless. cabinet crisis in Irag has slightly de- ||| Why envy people with corn-free Jayed signature. || feet? " Get a 50-cent bottle of Shur- || Off at Peoples Drug Stores or of any American Rights Defined. |other good druggist and get rid of ||| The general lines of the Anglo- ||l that painful corn or callous at once. American treaty of 1924 concerning || —Advertisement. | American rights in the mandated ter- |L—— New, Easy Yes, only 3 minutes—all the time it takes to remove the most stub- born corn or callous with Shur-Off. No foot-soaking, no waiting 2 or 3 feays. And Shur-Off is positively guaranteed not to harm the healthy flesh surrounding the corn. Jfor SANDWICHES g, HORS D'OEUVRES HAM AND EGGS G Deviled Ham 1319-1321 F Street NEW STETSON STRAWS Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P. M. The Whole Family Gets a Thrill for Five Cents Out of he Swunty Star. No matter what you are specially interested in—every phase of human thought and endeavor is featured in its great combination of special s'ections—ranging from current news to sports; from serious discus- sions of engrossing topics to the bright wit of the best humorists. BOSTONIANS Every ‘45 Two-Pants Suit In Our Shop Cold, rainy weather has left us with nearly 2,200 regular $45 suits. We never “carry over.” The Newly Enlarged Magazine Section | —is worth much more than the price of tiie complete paper. Its 24 handsomely printed and appropriately illustrated pages are filled with th best in fiction, in reminiscent sketches, humor, puzzle features, etc. e What can we do except to cut the price, al- | - most in halves, and force a bargain rush? Painful for us, but wonderful for you. Extra Trousers Double Their Life Coat, vest, two regular pairs of ‘trousers. Blue serges and unfinished worsteds. Gray worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds. Imported flannels, plain light and dark grays and striped. For Golf and Sports The suits with Knickers, at this price, also have a vest and one pair of long trousers. Belted or pinch-back coats; tweed mixtures and herringbone stripes. Jap.Crepe Beach Robes Made in Japan to our order, of the bright striped crepes, with contrasting collar and cuffs. All sizes. $3.75 Price includes shoes to match and bag for convenient packing. Flannel Trousers A$7.5o f (3 # Associated Press Dispatches from around the world—reliable and dependable; supplemented by The Star’s own staff of correspondents located at strategic points—alert to give first hand news of passing events. Editorial Section In which leaders in every line of public and private endeavor present their views and discuss frankly the topics of the day. . L Big Sports Section . A staff of experienced sportsmen covering the athletic events closely: Grantland Rice, the fore- most writer on sports in America; Vincent Rich- ards on tennis; Walter Hagen on golf, etc. Radio Complete programs of the leading stations, together with interesting chats on the wonderful progress that is being made. . Ld 8-page Comic Section The best humor of the best comic artists— every Sunday—in gay and grotesque colors. Moon Mullins, Mutt and Jeff, Reg’lar Fellers, Mr. and Mrs., Little Orphan Annie, Betty and Lester, Somebody’s Stenog—and High Lights of History— that portrays, in colored pictures, the develop- ment of man. Society’s Doings ‘The social activities of the National Capital are closely followed and carefully reported for Star readers by staff correspondents. Rotogravure Section ‘The interesting mews in pictures—actual photn.grnpln of people, places and events prom- inent in the public eye. Financial Section A highly interesting digest of the trend of the market, reviewed by men who know the exchange and the curb and whose opinions are accepted as those of experts. ; Automobiles and Automobiling From the Owners’ Viewpoint What’s Going On in Aviation Complete Theater and Screen News Comprehensive Book Reviews The World of Art and Music Store News—What the Merchants Are Offering You’ll want The Sunday Star—and The Evening Star, too—regularly. Arrange to have your newsdealer or newsboy supply you. Or phone _Main 5000—Circulation Department—and let a Star carrier make de- livery each evening and Sunday.

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