Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 14

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miig e "THE EVENTNG STAR. WASHINGTON,” D.”T.” WEDNESDAY.” MAY: " 29.” 1929, WHITE DUCK TROUSERS $2.50 EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ’ /:wu-num 1007 pURL PENNSYLVANIA o PERMIT 52 E/ 4 TheBest Gilinthe World” Less carbon troubles, less overheating and carbon knocks. « Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT 15 DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 e ¢ x 2 P cout A\ Cfi"idgccxfl" VALPOLE ENGAGED TOSPEAK N CITY New Series of Events for Next Season Announced by Community Institute. Eng! the h Walpole, emin and critic, wiil visi States mext season for a tour, during which he w rashington, under the auspices munity Institute, which zed in 1927 by the nter Dep: ment, with the co-ope tion of the Washington Society of Arts and the Public Library. for purpose of presenting to this com- munity a course of outstanding educa- tional and cultural events, at a nomi- nal price, designed merely to cover actual expenses The institute will open its third won at Central Community Center n October with a concert by the Ked- roff Quartet. Since the institute first brought these singers to Washington in 1927. there have been many re- quests for their reappearance for the coming season are ing rapidly, and A& program and of more international scope an any yet presented in Washington is promised. Among t outstanding arance e Player ith Wynn-Mathison in Ruth St. Denis and ‘Ted internationally famous dance artists, are also scheduled on a program to inciude F. K. Ratcliffe, popular lec- turer on international affairs, and Lo- rado Taft, The institute policy in the 1929-1930. adopted a pla ticed by the National Geogra elist United gurate a new ( ciety, whereby a block of seats will be | reserved for each of the ten event These seats may be obtained by seas ticket holders at a small additional fee for each event. and will be on sale sev- eral days in advance. On the last day, any reserved seats not taken by sub- scribers, may be purchased by the gen- eral public. Owing to the unusual character of next season's program, the price of single admission tickets will be double that of former years, but season tickets will be on sale at the original price of $3 for the 10 events, it is explained Information regarding the Institute may be obtained at the Community Center Department, Franklin School Administration Building, Thirteenth and K streets. HOOVER RECEIVES BOOK OF CLIPPINGS Miss Mahoney Gathers Newspaper Articles of Major Events Since Kansas City Convention. 'WORKS HARD EVERY DAY | President Hoover is the recipient of a leather-bound scrap book of news- paper clippings _telling of all major events running from the gathering of elegates at the Kansas City conven- tion early last June through the in- augural program here March 4, com- piled by Miss Catherine Mahoney, em- ploye of the Treasury Department, re- siding at the Government Hotels. Working evenings at her residence, f the | angements for | Plans Convention MAURICE BISGYER. JEWISH CENTER PLANS FOR JUNE CONVENTION | Community Executives of Country to Meet in Atlantic City. Arrangements are being made at the Jewish Community Center here for the yannual convention of the National As- sociation of Jewish Center Executives to be held in Atlantic City June rice Bisgyer, director of the secretar asurer of the na- sociation ar taking an ac- rt in arrangements for the con- vention A program of talks by nationally known es on social service work has been arranged for the sessions. | Among those scheduled to speak are Dr. | Horace W. Kallen of the New School | | for Social’ Research, Bruno Lasker of The Inquiry, Dr. Jay B. Nash of New York University, Dr. Charles J. Pro- haska of Temple University, and Harry | L. Glucksman, director of the Jewish | Welfare Board. Louis Kraft of the welfare board is president of the national association; Abraham W. Rosenthal of New York, first* vice president, and Samuel B. Kaufman of Mount Vernon, N. Y, | second vice president. |“GOOD-WILL” AVIATORS | GUESTS AT LUNCHEON | Peruvians Honored by Ambassador Before Departure for South American Flight. The Peruvian “good-will flyers, Capt Carlos Martinez de Pinillos, Peruvian | army, and Lieut. Carlos Zegarra, Peru- | vian ‘navy, who arrived in this city | Tuesday evening on a tour of the cap- | jtals of North, Central and South American countrics, were guests of | honor at a luncheon given today in the | Mayflower Hotel by the Peruvian Am- bassador, Dr. Hernan Velarde. Mem- bers of the diplomatic corps and Gov- | ernment aviation officials were present The flyers, whose mission is unof- | ficial, will leave Bolling Field early to- morrow morning in their Bellanca cabin | plane for New Orleans on the first lap | of their long trip back to Peru ' CONSTIPATION | RELIEVED COLORED MASONIC LODGE TO CONVENE Dele'g'ates From Many States Expected for Sessions Here Tomorrow. Colored Masons in Washington and vicinity are planning a varied program of entertainment for visitors expected from several States tomorrow for a convention to be held at the colored 4 C. A. auditorium, Twelfth street between S and T stre Grand masters of all the grand lodges have been invited to send dele- gates in a call sent out by Rev. R. B Robinson of Washington, who is su- preme grand master of the Universal Supreme Grand Lodge of the United Scottish Rite Masons, Inc. Rev. Mr, Robi n has requested the governors of States to name delegates to the con- vention from among colored Masons. Many Speakers. The program of the convention se forth that Dr. Willlam Tindall wil welcome the delegates on behalf of the Commissioners of the District. _An address also will be delivered by Rev. C. L. Russell, president of the Inter- | national Minister Alliance of _the United States. Other speakers sched- uled are James H. W. Howard, chair- man of the grand master's convention finance committee H Bourroughs, T. General Grand Masonic Congre Miss Margaret Kittrell, grand matron of Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star of Pennsylvania. The principal object of the conven- tion, as outlined by Rev. Robinson in his call, is to consider a plan for con- solidation or « er affiliation of the various lodges. Appeintment of a gen- eral committee to recommend a plan for merger is to be made by the con. | vention. Delegates to the meeting and colored Masons of Washington and vicinity will be entertained at dinner tomorrow evening by the Universal Grand Lodge and the St. John's Grand Lodge at the | we drop the program now JONES OBJECTS ~ TOEARLY RECESS Republican Whip Declares Farm Bill and Tariff Dis- posal Vital. Senator Jones of Washington, Repub- opposition at the White House today the special session of Congress, declar- ing that there is no_excuse for recess- inz until the farm bill and the tariff revision are out of the way. The Washington Senator made no attempt, however, to reflect afterward the President’s views on the subject. He did state, however, that if the Pres. ident agrees to a prolonged recess with- out the tariff bill being disposed of in the meantime he will share in the same esponsibility that Congress will. Hoover’s Attitude Unknown. “I talked with the President,” Sena- tor Jones said, “regarding rumors about the Capitol to the effect that the pres- ent, session hall recess until Septem- ber and vote on the passage of the tariff bill sometime in November. I | do not know his attitude in regard to it, but I told him what I thought about This special session,” he continued. “was called to act on farm relief and the tariff as connected with it. The people expect us to act on both these They will not be satisfied if halted and will stay tariff is acted upon, and the sooner it is done the better. The greatest im- | mediate relief to agriculture will come through the tari He said the President did his duty to the country when he issued the cail gress to task for inaction. He con- | street. St. John's Masonic Hall, 1819 Tenth Mrs. Carrie Carter is chairman of a general committee planning the entertainment. A Perfect Tea For years SALADA has been known as perfect tea. The blend has remained unchanged—Iit cannot be improved. “Fresh from the Gardens” to the proposal for an early recess of | Business is | halted until the | and that the country will take Con- | lican whip of the Senate, voiced strong | | | | | 1 | ! | tends that President Hoover is fully justified in notifying Congress, by mes- gage or otherwise, that he expects the iff to be acted upon promptly and that he will not approve proposed post- poned action on the tariff in order to provide a Summer recess for Congress. Insisting that there is no excuse for the Senate not acting within a reason- able time, Senator Jones said: “The House has passed a tariff bill. The bill deals with a Republican act. It has been most carefully considered by a Republican committee and a Repub- lican Mouse. Most, extensive hearings have ‘been had—these hearings are available to the Senate—and there i3 no reason why our committee should take more than two or three weeks in reporting this bill to the Senate for such amendments as it deems neces- | sary, These amendments ought to be comparatively few.” GEN. M. A. MATOS DIES. Former Treasury Minister of Ven- ezuela Expires in Paris, CARACAS, Venezuela, May 29 () — Gen. M. Antonio Matos, distinguished Venezuelan and one time minister of the treasury, died in Paris Monday at the age of 80. Gen. Matos was one of the leaders of the volution of 1802 tro. He became minister of for E two years FIVE MILES OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Six words that speak dolumes for all of the Wildwoods. A mag- nificent stretch of gently slopi clean, velvety beach, bathed w that glorlous life-giving sunshin and health-bearing breezes, Wild= wood s in reality an island— Dre wept from ocean to bay— hence the equable climate. Cot- tages, apartments and_bungalow to meet the fondest expectations. Shops that would do justice te @ metropolitan city. Amusements and sports for voung and old. Jotels and boarding houses that fit the purse and don't give the purse a fit, For hooklet & further information write Bureau of Publicity, Chamber ot Commerce, Wildwood, N. J. &4\ WILDWOOD' CREST. wow. s e L SR Buy sugars that you know are Sealed Domino Pack- clean. age Sugars are full-weight, pro- tected from dirt and handling. ““‘Sweeten it with Domino " American Sugar Refining Company @lb@a&eite [Booxs, of course! Limited editions = Amertcana — first editions— autographs and{ R4re' Book ¥ treasures gathered, from¥ Europe i and ufifmer/'ra — azait yourcall at REN LAV B ER 0 22, S BookSELD s 1322° F sTREET Paint Your Roof for $4.50 Springtime always issues a clarion call to home owners to paint their roofs and put them in shape before disastrous leaks occur. until a heav i in vour roof Don’t wait driving rain finds the get busy now, and prever necessary expense, annoyance and unsightly ap= pearances. work! Four dollars and a half will do the This includes 2 gallons of Red Metal- lic Roof Paint, 1 pound of Roof Cement, | and a 4-inch Bristle Brush—all need except a little energy. | you | Bring Your Paint Problems to Us! BUTLER-FLYNN Paint Company 607-609 C ST. ‘ Phone Franklin 151-152 Miss Mahoney during the past year | QUICKLY riens clipped stories recounting events re- | |{{ Yolving around Herbert Hoover's prog. CARTERS| This Parely Vegetable Pill | will move the bowels | | |Says He Keeps Fit by Tak- ing a Small Dose of Miller’s Herb Extract Every Few Days. TODAY THE PROVING GROUND FOR MOTOR OILS IS IN THE AIR ress to the White House and pasted them in chronological order in & spe- without any pain and depressing after ef- cially prepared scrap baok. The com- ilation required months of slow work. X pClipping: from Washington papers | fects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, comprise the most of~the book, and | Biliousness and Bad Complexion prominently included in the work are | quick:y relieved. Childrenand Adults { storfes written by Rex Collier-of The | can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, Star staff, who with other correspon-| sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75¢ red pkgs. dents accompanied Hoover on his South CARTER'S IFi PILLS medicines had failed to have any o ' " - e e ||| ural address by the new President. from him voicing his appreciation. awning cannot be described— THE CAPITOL LIMITED Woashington’s Finest Train to Chicago Al-Pullman—No Extra Fare Leaves Washington . i’.i. 3:15P.M. Arrives Chicago . . . 9:00 A.M. Every day Miller's Herb Extract makes new friends here in Washing- ton and surrounding territory. | Druggists admit they are surprised at the tremendous way it is selling ||| and Latin American tour following his | and those who use it also say they | election. are surprised at its quick action in ||| ~ The book opens with the stories of | | overcoming ailments that other || the gathering of the delegates at| effect on. e Rids Mahoney 15 mo movice in the | i As Summer Approaches | work of compiling scrap books. She : states~ that following the €lection of AWN]NGS President Taft she presented him a| 2 Are Essential The comfort vou receive from hav- ing vour Miss Mahoney, as may be supposed, | is an ardent Republican in political | { i, preference, and while she{ is a native orders places now wurl Insure ‘you D Nreport, Ty, & part of the historic | f of proteciion and comfort from the “Solid South,” points out that her B O o e father, & Civil War veteran, was one | i bhone of send postal for iree es of the first Republicans in Campbell |i mete- County, Ky. . The scrap book, measuring 1% Cornell Wall Paper Co. inches by 16 inches, was presented a few days ago by Miss Mahoney to| 714 13th St. N.W. _ Ph. National 6708 Secretary Akerson. | ~ Store Your FURS! WITH BERNARD | Free Glazing and Servicing before entry into our Cold Vaults. Repairing—Restyling Kansas City and ends with the inaug- similar scrap book and received a letter home or offce equipped OBSERVE CHARTER RITES. | Duke and Duchess of York Attend Edinburgh Anniversary. EDINBURGH. Scotland, May 29 (#)—The 600th anniversary of the | granting of the city's charter by King | Robert the Bruce was celebrated here yesterday in the presence of the Duke and Duchess of York. | After a service in St. Giles Cathe- | dral the procession proceeded to the | castle, where the duke unveiled statues of Willlam Wallce and Robert Bruce. “Auld Reekie” was in a gala humor | for the celebration. Messages received | included tributes from Premier Baldwin, Ramsay MacDonald aud David Lloyd George, who were too busy with the election campaign to attend the cere- | monies. . (JNIONTRETCORPAY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MR. A. LANSDOWN. Mr. Lansdown, Route 2, Silver | Spring, Md, who has reached the glorious age of 73 years says that this medicine has made it possibic for him to work every day and that he keeps himself in perfect cond tion by taking a little dose every few days. “Yes” waid Mr. Lans down, “I was in rather poor health a short time ago, in fact, had not been feeling right for the past few years. I spent hundreds of dollars for medicines, also_treatments, but could not see any change to amount to anything: my stomach was in a terrisle condition, food. would not digest, liver was out of order and I was told that my trouble w ;stem full of poison. I would have blind, dizzy spells and lots of times could not stand without hold- ing to something, § was a hard mat- ter to get the bowels to act; I wou take salts, a other strong laxa- tives, but they would not act for as high‘as four days. People praised Miller's Herb Extract so highly that I bought one bottle and I never used its equal: why, in a few da: my bowels began to move Tegularly, what had seemed to be a knot in my side went away, dizziness no longer troubled me, liver acted regularly and I could feel myself gain in health and T day. I am in bett th now than I have beern for years and I intend to sta taking a dose of the Herb Exi now and then to keep the sy free of poison. I have told friends of this medicine, those who use It report wonderful results and I feel as though I can safely recommend it to every one.” 1t is quick results wants an Herb Extract r sults overnight a: thousands statements, similar to the abov sers indicate. This paration contain: herbs, and bark that pro- mote gastric juices that is necessary to regular bowel action and insurc good health, Hundreds are calling daily to sce the special representa- tive direct from the Herb Juic Medicine Cc who has established headquart 1y Store, 505 Tth, Street NW., to learn | more of tt great medicine that g hea d hi Washington cit “You are to be congratulated om your good meals,” so many travelers say A trip to Chicago on The CAPITOL Limited is more than an ordinary railroad journey— it is, so we have been told,an experienceintravel comfort. Into & new s the Summer Fstimates Freely Rendered Special Low Prices on Fox Starfs. 1508 Conn. Ave. 4 Doors Above Dupont Cirele). Call Us—Decatur 2264 Clarence D. Chamberlin says: “I've tried many motor oils. But I find that VEEDOL stands up best, and fights back hardest, against the severe demands of airplane engines. 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