Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1931, Page 11

QUEEN MARY, 64 TODAY, IS HONORED Spending Unceremonious Day With King and Family at Sandringham. By the Associsted Press. SANDRINGHAM, May 26.— Queen m‘iu 64 years old today, and 1 tions poured in on her from a wide circle of relatives, friends and admirers, No Knblu ceremonies were planned, | but she looked forward with King| George to receiving guests at Sandr.ng- | hsm Palace. The press was particu- | larly laudatory in recording the event. One paper sald that while she had | maintained the best traditions of the | latée Queen Victoria she had “created a_ tradition of her own—a tradition of active, beneficent public services ‘in which she surpassed all royal prede- cessors.” Mary was born at Kensington Palace on May 26, 1867. the daughter of the Duke of Teck and Mary Adelaide. She was first,betrothed in 1891 to the Duke of Clarence, eldest son of King Ed- ward VII, but he died in 1892. She married the Duke of York in 1893 and was crowned with him in Westminster Abbey in 1911 on the death of King Edward. ¥ ‘was_the fst time in several years that Queen Mary spent her anniversary day.in Sandringham’House, her hm Me‘u:“"g. w“t h-’ pri- vate celel , feat Te- ceipt of du.r:f from her children and dchil After - reading _congratulatory mes- sages from many parts of the world she took her usual walk with the King THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, p— * QUEEN MARY. through the beautiful gardens and| heard the bells of the nearby church | ring out the honors of the day. The| villagers observed the occasion by flying | flags and extending their loyal greetings. Communists Cause Shut Down. ‘When Tertius Spencer's textile mills | at Burnley, England, recently changed | from a four-looms-per-weaver to an eight-loom system, Communists started | & demonstration against the 400 aged | women and girls in order to force the owner to return to the former system. ‘The employes became so frightened that | the owner has shut down the plant in- | definitely. SLAN PROTESTIG AL CRUELTS Arab Chiefs Are Roused Over Alleged Massacres by Tripoli Troops. By the Associated Press. ROME, May 26—An Islamic move- - ment against Italy has developed in| Palestine, originating when Arab chief- | tains inflamed the minds of their peo- ple with the idea that the hundreds of thousands of Arabs in the Italian colony | of Tripoli were being mistreated. | In the last year Italian troops have made great progress in the hinterland of the African colony, reducing one native stronghold after another..and this may have had something to do|- with the Arabs’ resentment. Telegrams from individuals and so- cieties have been pourifg into Italian consulates in the Near East protesting against the alleged cruelties. In Da- mascus newspapers - printed stories of purported massacres in Tripoli, demon- strations were made in the streets and Arab merchants declared a boycott on | Italian goods. | At Jerusalem the Mussulman news- | papers waged & campaign against Italian occupation of Tripoli, the Ex- | ecutive Arab Committee voted a reso-, lution of protest and a call was issued for a general boycott of Italian prod- ucts. Similar incidents occurred at Cairo, Aleppo and Amman. | Meantime the Italian government, | through its diplomatic and consular representatives, is closely watching the situation. If the Islamic crusade de- yelops the Arabs will not take the | Italians by surprise. They have 20,000 soldiers in Tripoll, as well as air and| rmored car units. FAMED CUNARD SKIPPER ON ATLANTIC RETIRED By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 26.—Capt. William “Saflor Bill" Prothero, Cunard line skipper for nearly a score of years, has been retired under the 60-year age clause, Cunard officials announced to- day. One of the most picturesque figures in the North Atlantic lane, Capt. Pro- thero was placed on the list as a relief master in 1928. This made him a well known figure on every Cunard ship for he relieved the captains every third Flies and i mo sq uitoes are annoying, but you need not be both- ered if you screen your windows and doors. Make Your Own Screens ‘We carry all the necessary ma- terinis—Frames, Bronze and Gal. vanized Screen Wire, Metal Cor- ners. Etc. Yo srass meeds ewt- ting or will meed it shortly. How about a Dew Inwnmower? Rudolph & West Co. "1332°N. Y. Ave. N.W. ! Hardware Merchants Since 1885 Open Saturday Until 4 P. M. trip. He established a record of 8 da 13 hours, 46 minutes as master of ti Berengaria on October 5, 19328. and Grosner were SUITS % $29.75 Kuppenheimer and Grosner SUITS 4 534.75 Other Groups in Proportion You'll call Pontiac the happy medium . . . quality you won’t do without, at a cost you can easily pay & It isn’t difficult to learn what most people want in a motor car. We all want pretty much the same fine qualities—and we want them at a price which makes the purchase of the car a good investment. motors, you will be surprised at the extra smoothness with which Pontiac’s engine does its work. We have not forgotten that a car’s first job is to get you some- where, pleasantly. As you drive you will admire the D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931 Does Your Daughter - Bring Her Girl Friends Home? AKE your home stylish and inviting. Make it attractive so your daughter will bring her friends home instead of meeting them elsewhere. A Radio, of course, dancing if she wants—and upstairs an attractive bed room Suite, so she will be proud to take her girl friends up. Lifetime Bed Room Suites are reasonably priced. May we show you? Parking Service (Enter Cars at Ott’s Garage, 621 D Street) MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E quick pick-up and power of the big, easy-working motor. Immediately it will be clear to you why w so proud of that engine. You will find this combination in the Pontiac—with many definite instances of value. Thus, if it's a damp day when you first drive a Pontiac you will notice how snug and dry it is within the body. It's the same with heat, cold and traffic noise—because Pontiac’s fine Fisher bodies are tightly insulated for your comfort and protection. Appreciating the deep, form-fitting seats, you will note also the absence of road shocks and vibration. This is explained by féur hydraulic shock absorbers and by rubber cushioning at 43 points in the chassis. When you first step inside the car you will be im- pressed by something out of the ordinary—genuine, long wearing mohair or whipcord upholstery in the closed cars; fine leathers in open models. Biven though you feel thit most cars have satisfactory Whatever you do—braking, clutching, swinging around corners—you will find you really enjoy driving this Pontiac. Good looks? Modern smartness? We can safely leave the proof to remarks you will hear and the approving glances [you will see as you drive about town or take friends to ride. for slender grace this tonic-food that does not" fatten » » » Possibly we are a little prejudiced —yet many Pontiac owners praise this car more than we would dare to. The values they have discovered will be clear to you once you have driven the Pontiac. Why not do that— soon! Any Oakland-Pontiac dealer will arrange a demonstration at your convenience. The new feminine figure, slender‘and graceful, is now easily possible, aided - by the pleasant magic of Americx's own Concord grape. - Here, scientists say, is a natural tonic-food, rich.in nourishment, yet non-fattening. That is why Welch’s Grape Juice so perfectly serves the purpose of those who want to forestall excess weight. ‘There is no need to suffer that fams« ished feeling when Welch's supple- ments a restricted diet. This pure, pasteurized juice of vine-ripened Concords possesses the mineral salts, neutralizing acids and fruit proteins which stay Munger. Drink Welch's at breakfast, luncheon, dinner and you may safely curtail your usual quota of heavier foods. You will also find it an energizing bracer for the. mid-morning and mid- afternoon “fatigue period.” Many peo- ple prefer to add one-third to one-half water. Thusthe cost is less than any other form of fruit diet. Make grape juice a'family habit the: year around, but be sure it’s Welch’s. Mildred Kolb Schulze 1729 G Street Among the talented musiciaris who are- contrib- certain uting their share toward making Washington & on:: m;: F yousbe - delightful spot in which to live-is Mildred Kolb quality that is Jaboratory controlled. Schulze, gifted composer, pianist and accompa- £ > nist for professional artists. Yet Mrs. Schulze is P mever too occupied to see to it personally that her ®on' receives the most healthful foods. “I have found that Welch's Grape Juice is not only a de- lightful beverage, but is very beneficial to growing children,” says Mrs. Schulze. “It s a quick 'and easy way to give them the needed fruit, and 1 find ‘Welch's indispensable in caring for my young son.” “Drink a Bunch of Grapes” Write for “The Welch Way to Health Control and, Recipe Book.” Address, Welch's, Dept. S-307 Westfield, New York, Welch; PASTEURIZED Two-door Sedan or Coupe, equip- d and delivered in Washing- on, $777. Sport Coupe, $817. Four-door Sedan or Convertible faoat;pa $847. Custom Sedan, All cars equipped with front and rear bumpers, shock absorbers, five wire wheels, and extra tire, tube and tire lock. AN OUTSTANDING GENERAL MOTORS VALUE DELIVERED - L. P, Steuart, Inc, DISTRIBUTORS : Salesroom—14th & R. I. Ave.—~DEcatur 4800 Service Station—1119 21st St. N.W.—POtomac 3200 There’s a Reliable Oakland-Pontiac Dealer Near You Coast-in Auto Works, Inc. 1800 Nichols Ave. Coast-in. Prince Frederick,<Md., e T ee Pradyeiek Matar Co. Walderf, Md.. . . .. Waldorf Sales Co., Ine. Gaithersburg, Md. saessns W. Lawson § M. L. Beckner - 3110 M Street N.W. La Plata, Md. Central Garage Madison, Va Carpenter Motor Co. ‘Warrenton, +. Carpenter Motor Ce. Quantico, VaumooParis Auto Service, Ines General Mo"l'ruel: Co., Inc. 2100 Virginia Ave. N.W. Upper Marlboro, Md., " Southern Maryland Garage H. R. King 814 H Street N.E. .Blythe's Garage . .Jesse M. Gue In the Junio lil—m.nr ] 0/ Damascus, Md also in pints, 30c -