Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 25

DEPEW STRESES L BRTISHBOND Nonagenarian’s Wit and Vigor Shown in Address at Police Luncheon. By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, Mav 19.—Although asserting th: “distinctly remember §0 Chauncey Depew's address, » delivered in a resonant ce of his 91 which forcl A a a ireal the period of his life Relates Incident. . Depew, 11y, but not olonial had e 111 and That's kin acr Depew id that the ever sent to the United | ha °h announced Britain intended to pay ny of her debts. e war had shaken the econom- rid,” to happen, but when sald ‘We will pay our debf a tremendous hological effect. vou understand psychology you can run the world.” national police he praised rmed his falth e world at large. few trouble- 8 bomb at a catt 1 Toasts President and King. When he g to speak he offered a toast to® ident and the King, who v the Pilgrims stand for.”” *“No one,” he said, “ever entertains police officials without some biect in view. That. however, is not ith the Pilgrims. We have ithstand cost us, Mr. Depew itish *empire, we ndship and we kn ¥ 4 our good homes with good nd will work with us for the ic )t good gov- nt, good relatibns and good liv- ommissioner C. E. Gower, head of the Constables’ Association of England and Wal speaki! for the visiting police offic id that the hospi- tality of Americans to himself and his fellow delegates would remain one of the brightest memories of the confer- ence. The conference, he said, had in better understanding the world o pon alone. will be introduced e next session, he 1, he added, is a must be fought STEARNS’ SON IS MADE LIBRARIAN AT COLLEGE Will Take Post at Holy Cross in 1926, After Year's Trip in Europe. ass. May 19.—J. 1\ of Frank W. who_enjoys the considered Pres :st friend, has appointe rian _at Holy ss College and will take charge of the mnew library in the Fall of 1926 after a vear in Europe. Mr. Stearns is a native of Hull, Mass., a graduate of Amherst Col- lege and a veteran of the World War. He was ordalned to the Episcopal Ministry in 1909, but was received into the Catholic Church in 1911, He has served as librarfan of the New the Boston Museum of d the Statehouse Li- e was made a secretary of s in the United States State tment by President Wilson in d served in Constantinople ng to this country Dominion reve been affected by the ing royalties that ha because of the curtailed ““What's the trouble here?” HE feels terrible right now— indigestion. But in a few minutes he'll feel better. Because his friend is him some Pep-o-mint Life Savers which are really a wonderful aid to digestion. Ever try them this way? Pep-o-mint and five other fla- vors are displayed at all good stores. Five cents a package. They are Life Sayers as an aid - She does for you important things you can’t do for yourselt WHEN you ask your grocer for Corby’s Mother's Bread you can buy with confidence because the Corby chemist keeps a watchful eye on purity, nourishment and flavor.. The flour is tested to make sure that it is up to our standard, which demands that it be richer in gluten, the builder of tissue and energy. The dough is tested to make doubly certain that our scientific dough-mixing process has developed every particle of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 19. 1925, that gluten. Tests are made to insure balanced milk content. From start to finish, every step in the baking of Corby's Mother's " Bread is controlled by science. In fact, the Corby chemist represents yox in the Corby Bakery. Think more about bread in pre- paring the family meals. Serve Corby’s Mother’s Bread on your table three times a day, and in- between meals to your hungry, growing children.