Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 6

THF‘ F‘\ F\' G STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, ’\TAV '%1 1929, . . | country were in atiendance, here yes-|Abdul H. Sulyman. permanent chabi- | fars: H. W. Howard chatrman of| Memorial serivces were held sesterday | Masons, in which the Masonic 8 . | ; man of the convention; C. L. Smith, |finance committee, and Edward Love, |at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery by |was consecrated. Addresses were made MUSSUI_INI AUDS Railroad Forbids MERGER ls PLANNED |terday. The session was held at the| (ot "5 W. Cole, assistant secre- | chairman of the executive committee. the Acacia Grand Lodge of Colored | by W. H. Cochran and John H. Pa Red Flannel Shirt — BY COLORED MASONS " .ccing o enca it a pravee and short address by Rev. C. L. Russell - AT R b 1 T i ‘av T SO of the Interdenominational Ministerial On nglll of W ay Committee Is Named to Work Out Alliance of America, who urged the sup- | By the Associated Press. ommittee Is Named to Wo! port of all Negro Masons for the move- v 3 i : ment. Miss Nana II Burroughs, dele- [ e okneron Method of Consohdatmg | gate to the convention, delivered a short the railroad can never be the same gate o fon, delivered a short | { & v the red flannel shirt has been address on the need for a union. Mrs. :'" zu‘;. 3 o 3 | Many Lodges. % Margaret Kittrell, grand matron of | Italian Premrer ObI'QEd to By official order of the Chicago, oA - | Grand Chapter, Eastern Star, of Penn- Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Rail- sylvania, extended greetings to the con- Apportion Time Among road this venerable emblem of the Following an appeal for consoli®ign | vention and expressed wishes for its section hand’s art has been con- | of all Grand Lodges of the States and | complete success. oo signed to oblivion, along with the | o o B e was appointed | A telegram from Rev. Wi § Eight Departments. mustache cup, peg-top trousers and of New Mexico, grand mast three-handed euchre, to recommend a plan Tor merger at & Sypreme Lodge of the United States. e = “Because of "the possibility of |gencral convention of colored Masons | indorsing the union was read. Local | § a " sread e istaken for signals” the |lield under4he auspices of the Supreme support also was reported. 4 S » h d I‘ S Br the Associated Pres being mistake gua L : The executive committee of perma- | eventh an ts. v u 8 S road prder reads, “Wearing of red 8 sige of the United Scottish ROME, May 31.—Mussolini. becsuse| (S L Ll (B0 b of way Is Masons. Inc. at which delegates nent officers, appointed to recommend of his assumption of still another min- gy pigden.” 3 from colored lodges in most parts of the ‘& program of merger consists of Dr.| {3 {sterial portfolio. that of public works. = has been obliged so to divide his time %fl-—-——— o hl“;w'.‘if‘.’.:::1;"??.:::‘”:‘;1 ol : LS BUY YOUR SUMMER SUIT ON OUR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN andiences he Is able to grant to duly o & 1% < \ PAY IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY AMOUNTS mer are few and far between. Persons arriving in Rome with VIIP‘ proper credentials and introductions, | which must be handled through the | American emba need not expect | that their requests for interviews will | : \ : be accorded with any particular dis- : St patch | & : s : ; & : ST L Makes Three Calls Weekly. | At present the Duce, although ob- | viously kept in touch with all important | matters of foreign policy hour by hour, goes (o the foreign office in the Chigi < ? f gy o s e T T ; : AT ALL STORES - f afternoons of Monday, Wednesday and | ¥ 5 s / s % o Fr{?:fine\ in his foreign offic Jl\lmulgr‘ % 2 F? [ TOR : . . arge <o lube o ke s T RTT TR LT o L R e N is empowered to make an appointment for him. Each application for audience | must be approved or disapproved by the premier in person and blue-penciled : > : LY “ves.” “no,” or “later” in his broad and ' s somewhat nervous handwriting. Like | ° any modern high-power executive in : America. he is master of his own time, and has let that hint go forth to the various embassies and legations, ! I J 0 Time Assigned to Foreign Visitors. | < Mussolini _teceives foreign visitors | normally only from 4 o'clock on in the afternoons that find him at his desk | in the Chigi Pz Thus far this year his American visitors have been ad- mitted at about 5:30 or 6 o'clock. He oceasionally makes exceptions in favor gf'l}lu‘l( I’Tnl! Iho'ln he invites to [i\! fo. ? rief. rec s St el T v Tetadhe | With each purchase of a50 ON LIBERAL TERMS The new Summer suits are here. They have style. They have quality. And they’re priced right. Every suit e S R Secing tim is smartly tailored and beautifully trimmed with silk. 2t his office in the Viminale Palace,| X seat of the ministry of the interior, is| & practical mmnm:nlu.\‘. ) ! DR WE STQS . L] FREEDMEN’S HOSPITAL WILL GRADUATE CLASS | Twenty-Two Nurses Will Receive Diplomas at Exercises at Howard University. Handsome Summer shades are shown, also the desirable e dark shades. It’s a complete stock which includes every 3 AR 8O MY Y P PRI 1 M Ot 817 5 e cool fabric. PALM BEACHES, $15 and $16.50 LINENS, $16.50 MOHAIRS, $18 TROPICAL WORSTEDS AND FLANNELS, $25 ’ Thirty-two graduates of Freedmen's Hospital Training School will receive diplomas at the annual graduation ex- ercises in Andrew Rankin Memorial| Chapel, Howard University, tonight at | 8 o'clock. Miss Mary A. Hickey, superintendent of nurses of the United States Veterans' Hospital, will deliver the graduation.ad- dress. The diplomas will be conferred by Dr. W. A. Warfield. chief of sur- geons, Freedmen’s Hospital. Music will be furnished by the United States Ma- | rine Band. The graduates are Edith Alston; Ma- rie Brent, Margaret Bufrell. Ruby Col- lomore, Alexina Derham, Florence Ed-| vard, Elizabeth Gaddis, Margery Gaza- | . Delyour Johnson, Josephine Jones, | Ruth Jackson. Mary Jones, Constance | Jones, Ollie McMillan, Mabel Macer, | Elease Miller, Marjorie Mitchell, Gladys | Redmond, Lucille Ruffin, Etta Stewart, Susie Thomas, Juanita Toliver, Evelyn Vaughn, Irma Vergll, Cora Williams, Fthel B. Young, Ethel Mae Young, Eliz- abeth McMillan, Annie Robinson, Crette Darden and Ruh Wanzer. amsows | WINS INDIANAPOLIS RACE BEFORE RECORD-BREAKING THRONG; FOR PUNCTURED LUNG iz “GIMME A TAREYTON” FIRST REQUEST AT END OF GRIND An X-ray examination was to be made todey to determine if Philip Smith, 30 years old. 212 Simmons street theast, h: tured I 1 Temult bE tvo fracaired: Tibs; :3:::’:}:; Cameras Click as Ray Keech yesterday 1 cidental fall durin . . . 2"triendly wrestling bout, at a picnic Lights Cigarette After Gruelling near Falls Church, Va. Bty Eoeoitel by Cthek A lAnc . Five-Hundred-Mile Endurance Race in charge of Dr. Leon Gordon of the staff. The vehicle made the emergency run in good time, although hampered badly by a press of holiday traffic on i the Washington-Falls Church Boulevard, | ’ “NOT A BIT NERVOUS,” HE CHEERFULLY Smith is a clerk in. the Veterans' Bureau, y ¢ kO TELLS CIGARETTE REPORTERS Workers of Hungary are complaining : that increases of wages are being swal- INDIANAPOLIS, IND., May | thought, as cameras clicked and lowed up by the rising cost of living “ 30, 1929 — A flying bullet-on- | interview began their fire of = wheels flashed across the finish | question: : line here today as the checkered “ " oot . Almost Brand-New g 5 e ety T fecl fine,” said the victor, d . , flag dropped on the year's greatest | \hen reporters had a chance to | I< : . motor classic. make themselves heard. “Allittle o A smoke-begrimed car rolled to | tired but feeling fine. My o a halt before a pit loaded witl nerves? e glanced at the Tarey- il PIANO [ 3 - joy-wildmechanics. Crowdssurged | ton in his hand and laughed . . . ' oy % 7 N about the car. Hands reached out “Steady as Gibraltar” he said This Artist-Used $1.375 to greet the winner. SR ALy :1 braltar!™ he said. Tnstrument at a Saving of . * Goggles swept back from a | | A veritable field day for Tarey- $225. On Budget Terms - ‘ . grease-blackened face. A white |- ton Was today’s big meet. Every- . ) : where you saw them . . . in the ; . grin spread across his countenance, v 0. 3 in sp o ! pockets Tof-mmesianits’ ‘overalls: Kltt s, ]330 G St o erGimme Tareyton,” he de- pasing from hand to bhand in the judges’ pavilion, among the gath. “CIMME A TAREYTON!”’ Tlere's the winner of the 1929 Decoration This was the scene that today cred thousands of the lagrgl\[ "l' 'S A WONDERFUL Day races at Indiauapolis, snapped at the wheel of the car hie drove to victory. | marked the end of a five-hour | crowd ever collected for a sport- Yes, that's a Tareyton le's smoking. 1t was the first thing he asked for after | battle of speed and skill and : < he ashed for alter | f speed and skill anc PLACE FOR the race was over.. Looks happy, duesu’t liep nerve, Thig, the Winners first 9 | ) Mre. M. F. McNulty, # . 7 ¥ ” é > Z 7 i 6213 Kentucky Ave., = - Fittsvurgh. L'a. : 4 it ; Pick the winner if you want wiennt ! S P e ; e ; | the utmost iu cigarette pleasure. | 5Pl PRERET R T S for, families with n. replied - 7 i For your health’s sake it will pay F ere they go . . . down the track, started on “wo montha here buids up their . L4 | : N you ‘to make the famous 7-day Illn.-]on;.'. hard gnmll. ]'Ienlyzf‘lih.rilsv\cre s:lxpp]ied |]!|e,s_pr;‘ln!ors e | 7 3 : nNervaIteRt. iere yesterday as these crack drivers roared around this famous hoardwaik, with ‘its mumerous a 2 Raisibise e ciarats track. This picture shows you the pits, where mechanics wait tractions. S0 ithat vacation s 5 3 i ember . . . one cigaretlc with i, gas, water and parts to render split-second service to L S i s & i : 3 smoked right after another won't diiverss Lverybody iRl R ln - . betus Refer to the Real Fstate page of 4 | tell you a thing. It takes several 5 00: Tesaston gnashita ware oibs this paper. You may find just the ; » i i y days...a week at least . . . really ;:u}n;i everywhere. A part of the cottage or apartment you have ple- 3 J ¢ T ot s, P P . e i@ 4 p 12 re et rudprenticrive rocord-breaking crowd appears in Hon'write Burean of Publicity, Cham- ; i 8 3 o N the background. ber of Commerce, Wildwood, N. J. 1 So when you stop in at the near- & Among them were FLAGGING THE WINNER! Down comes ¥ A est tobacco store . . . buy a carton o D A Y many Tareyton the big checkered flag that signals to the WILDWOOD | ; of Tareytons. Give them a f % 3 smokers, cigarette speeding driver that his long grind is over. 2 thorough test moke Tarey- g h 5 investigators re- Here you have the official starter “dropping nn(" WROWOOD CREST “'"!‘nv 2 i 5 tons only for just a week. : $ ported. the flag” on the winner of the big classic. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS WILL BE EASILY ARRANGED Buy your Summer suit NOW, get a full scason’s wear out of it. Make the payments T MO A AR T during June, July and August. No advance in price for these terms. PISORAETHEIEN ! isfc Rl 9 O NSEMER Lt N R RS T1 T ge 5 A BIG SUCCESS—FOR THESE 6 REASONS . “Stendy nerves” 2. Humidor package. 8. Heavy fol. . Quality Tobaceos. 8. Cork tips without extra charge. % 6. Sealed perforated top. That's why there's no dryness . . . no crushing. The extra heavy foil used in Tareyton’s famous FORT HOWAR ' ¥ i 7* 3 S . < 5 ; bumidor package assures you a fresh full-favored smoke. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 008 BLEACIIT[ QUICK ACTION HERE! Just look at ’em! Whecls have hardly stopped turning before % . : : ¢ these specially-trained assistants are swarming S X 1 2 around the car with oil, gas, water, new tires ... b " whatever the driver has signalled for. Right, a X : e (] B ~nap showing & couple of the fiving “hugs” as : . they rounded a curve during this famous race. (e s % & ©1929, TQ Union Tobacco Co., New York City — IRAY