Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 28

FRESH ASPARAGUS is best when served with 3 parts hot melted butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE PALM BEACH and MOHAIR TROUSERS $4.65, $5.65 To match your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Keep Growing Fee trong and Healthy 3£ you are secking proper shoes for your children, let us suggest Little Grippe < help little feet csstraight, and tendons. extr B no more od-looking, and than other shoes. Let us show the to you—today. they cost Little Gripper A GROUND GRIPPER SHOE Let them play to their STACH'S GROUND GRIPP SHOE SHOPPE 1315 St. & Penn. Ave. N.W. National Theater Buildin cet’s content Flit kills all household insects. When Flit is used as directed on the can, not one fly, mosquito, roach, ant, bedbug or moth will be left alive in your home. ‘There is greater killing power in Flit, and the manufacturer backs up this fact with a money- back guarantee if Flit does not kill every insect. Always use Flit. It is harmless to people. And Flit vapor does not stain. Sold everywhere. The yellow can with the black band. More for the money in the quart size. For best results use Flit in the new improved Flit sprayer. spray FLI | were appointed lieutenant colonels on THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 192 MASONS PLANNING VIS TO CAPITAL 'Members of Old Lodge to Be| i Guests of Local f Group. | - A visit of Norfolk Lodge, No. 1, A. F. & A. M., of Norfolk, Va., will be made to Washington as the guests of the Na- | tional Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M., of this city June 10 and 11 he Norfolk lodge, which is the| | mother lodge of Virginia and one of the | oldest lodges in the United States, willl be received by President Hoover at the | Whi Hou noon Ju 10. Follow- | reception membe eed to the statue of the Marquis de La- | ayette in Lafayette Square, where they | will place a w h in memory of the| listinguished member of one of Amer- oldest lodges. Prank H. White of this city, who is | the oldest living member of the historic | lodge, will be honored by its members on this visit. “Sunshine Pop” White, as he is known in the fraternity, has been a member of the Norfolk lodge for 56 vears, and enjoys the distinction of being | the oldest member of one of the oldest lodges in the United States. Sight- seeing {rips to all pof of interest will } be provided by National Lodge for the tors during their s A banquet will be orfolk Lodge by D onic Temp New York avenue 10. The headqy b 1 in_honor of tional Lodge Thirtenth street and | the evening of June | s of the Nor Arlington Hotel Virginia and other Grand_Lodg h their fami- lies, will accompany the members on the trip. UNION OF CHURCHES IS VOTED BY COUNCIL | Congregational Denomination Leaders Approve Merger With Christian Group. By the Assoc DETROIT, June 4—Final approval of the plan to merge the Congregational and Christian Churches was voted unanimously here yesterday by the National Council of the Congregational Churches. Similar_action by the general con- vention of the Christian Church when it meets next October in Piqua, Ohio, - was predicted by 22 officials of the Christian convention who took places on the speakers' platform of the Con- gregational session immediately after the vote. Actual merger probably will be ac- complished in 1931. The combined body, it is expected, would be known as the Congregational-Christian Churches of America Trust funds of the two organizations would be administered separately and branches of the denominations would be merged gradually. Because of com- plications presented by trust fund ad- ministration, the new denomination would not be incorporated, each corpo- rate organization retaining its identity for that purpose. Hartford, Conn., tentatively was ap- proved as the meeting place of the 1931 session, although Seattle, Wash., has presented an invitation, and final de- cision will be left to a committee. The biennial meeting of the Congre- gationalists stood ready to adjourn to- day. Final committee reports and clean- up business was on the program. ted Press. ENDURANCE FLYERS MADE LIEUTENANT COLONELS Texas Governor Appoints Robbins and Kelly to Personal Staff. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., June 4.—Reg L. Rob- bins and 'James Kelly, who recently established & new world endurance flight record of 172 hours, have been rewarded with military titles. The two commercial airmen, one a former railroad mechanic and the other a Texas cowpuncher not so long ago, the personal staff of Gov. Dan Moody. “Missouri made Lindbergh a colonel as is as great a State as Missouri,” the governor said in con- ferring the honorary titles on the av- iators amid spirited applause from the State Legislature. *“Robbins and Kelly have set a new high mark for courage and endurance that deserves the ad- miration of all people.” No military duties are connected | with the appointments. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is an officer in the Mis- souri National Guard. He was trained as a military flyer. WHEN YOU BOOK| SEATS ‘ for la scala AT MILAN The opera starts late In Italy—even nine forty-five ~—La Scala at Milan—the best dressed opera audi- enceintheworldisclaimed for La Scala—brilliant uni- forms do inake a difference in the look of the house. And ifit's music that you' after, perfgction Is per- fected at La Scala. Your hotel can book your opera seats and you can pay for them with an ABA Cheque because ABA Cheques are accepted all over the world. ABA Cheques are insur- enceagainstloss ortheft of travel money. They are the official travel cheques of the American Bankers As- sociation. Banks In this country and abroad sell them in denominations of $10, $20, $50, and $100. Buythematyour own bank, A'B*A CHEQUES will pro- | & { trious husband in public life, and share at the | ¢ ¢ | throng surrounding her app Honorary Degree Given Mrs. Hoover By “ DENIES HE IS CITIZEN. | Artist Earle's Answer in $180,000 | Breach-of-Promise Suit. Swarthmorvl LOS ANGELES, June 4 (#).—Ferdi- ‘nand Phinney Earle, internationally ¥ known artist, has filed an answer to Central | Dolores Salazar's $180.000 breach-of- promise suit. He said he is a I’('Fldl’hbv of Paris, France, and therefore not un- First Lady Is Figure at Commence- SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE.CALL | I'TMH’S FIRE-PROOF TORAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES ment Exercises. ’ By the Assoclated Press. SWARTHMORE, Pa., June 4—Be- cause Mrs. Herbert Hoover shares a partnership in national and world af- | fairs with her husband, the President, | the First Lady of the Land yesterday | received the degres of doctor of letters from Swarthmore College. | Mrs. Hoover was the central figure at the fifty-seventh commencement exr- ises. President Frank Aydelotte arthmore addressed her thus Lou He ) Peau: share a partners your with him in national and international affairs; because you have taken the life to contribute to cholarship. I confer upon you the d gree of doctor of letters and we you to fellowship with Swarthmor and women—{fellowship to which your President Aydelotte tr mantle indicating the de Hoover's shoulders and pi gree in her hand fter the commen Hoover participate > exer of breaking ground for the new Clothier Hall on the campus padeful of carth as the uded raped_the bout Mrs. ed the de coLD F sonace 2 FLUURS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 Issac H. turning over a i I l)" Wl [ li W“uuuu L I Iy | I Hl"ll ||l'|” l(' ”” | 'i 9 ] LOOK FOR YOUR BANK'S NAME ON YOUR TRAVEL CHEQUES courts. | Earle” because of previous similar court FIRESTONE Gum-Dipped again CHAMPIONS. At the terrific speed of 97.585 miles per hour over the 16-year-old rough, brick track, they carried Ray Keech to victory in the annual 500-mile International Auto Race at Indianapolis, May 30th. ([Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all records forsafety, endurance and mile- age—the Atlantic City endurance Test record of 30,000 miles in 26,326 min- | der the jurisdiction of the Los Angeles | ters. She filed attachments on Earle's| border. Those who do not do so already | | Hollywood property. “Affinity | Earle, who is known as y| ALIEN WORKERS BARRED. actions, denied he promised to MArTy| MEXTCO CITY, June 4 (#)—The the dancer or to give her a large sum | department of interior has instructed of money. immigration authorities along the Rio Miss Salazar charged Earle took her | Grande, separating Texas from Mexico, to France and abandoned her there and | to see that foreigners working in Mex- that he wrote her passionate love let-|ico reside on the Mexican side of the California . via Havana and Panama on Round the World Liners with beds, not berths. Luxur- ious public rooms. A world famous cuisine. First class ex- clusively. Special summer roundtrip fare, effective uptil Novem- ber 30, 1929, $350 to Califor- nia via Havana and Panama plus return by any direct rail route. A sailing every fortnight from Boston and New York for Havana, Panama, Califor- nia and Round the World. Stopover from noon to mid- night in Havana or remain ewo weeks or longer. Through the Panama Canal during the daylight hours. Visit Balboa and Panama City. You enjoy the company of world travelers, for you are cruising on a Round the World Liner—a magnificent President Liner. Spacious decks. All cabins are amid- ships, All are outside rooms DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE 25 and 32 Broadway, New York. HANover 7394 or Bowling Green 3144 604 Fifth Avenue, New York. BRYant 5900 Tires are utes—the strength, endurance est, safest, most rugged Au | will be given 60 days in which to change | comj fes also were informed no one was to have more tham 20 their resiaence. per cent of its em -_— BRIDGE THE YEAR from one family reunion to the next with frequent tele- phone calls home. The cost is so trifling. The satisfaction is so great, ~ I ”mm I il it 1 l U4 ' I | nll I } I h I 5% | Coast-to-Coast speed record —Pike’s Peak record—Taxicab, Truck and Bus mileage records—and out- standing mileage records on owners’ carseverywhere. {{You may never put your tires into such drastic, gruelling service, but you do want Firestone and dependability Trade inyour present tires today for a complete set of Firestones—the strong- tires made. 'y ; 'i] A M i | i fIiE, el It