Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 32

32 THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1925. = —_— - e e STRAW HAT CLUB TO DEFY FATE EDUCATION IS HELD | STORM LOSS, $100,000. |TWO BOYS ARE INDICTED M NERS HGH"NG AND WEAR ’EM TO BALL PARK SOON| NEEDED BY INDIANS Farns Stricken in Pittsylvanta| FOR SPINSTERS’ MURDER Strength for Work or Play County, Virginia. Youths Repudiates Confession Conventlon is destined to receive a | choose a convenient warm day to LYNCHBURG, Va.. September 17 That They Beat T ‘Women N o 7 . . i (#).—Probably $100,000 damage to A ey Beat Two Womet GUAL IMPflRIATIUN slap in the face, according to mem-|Make their journey to the ball park, |Should Have Equal Chance With gl e U Bl e AL S 2 # Straw Hag |ANd. 1t 18 stated, if this warm day : 2 : [bers of the Washington Straw Hat|ciiie.' ceveral straw-hatted rows will White Men, Sioux Princess and homes was caused by a wind. storm, accompanied by hail and light- | By the Associated Press. Tells Soroptimists. ning, ‘that cut a narrow swathe for| NASHUA, September 17 (F).—In- el 2 G ;,"‘tflflllance‘ 0(( 7 :nlle:“:l:fdr”f""t"n. dictments for the murder of two aged Ball Park. in the near future, while | members that they are to keep their sylvania County, 3 y. Gillis sisters in Hudson last July were Brussels Pariey Are Op- | wearing the lids supposed to make a |straws even if Washington sueceeds | Lesislation for a broader educa-| At Whittles, property vie ';l:ml- brought by the Hillsboro County grand final exit September 15. The'club will | in making a score of home runs, or | tional program for the 320,000 Indfans :fi:‘“a'(';d‘h:’h:x‘m':l i‘"'f.hf;fr;g i iy yesterday against two ivm‘:ha, i i hold a maes meeting ‘in the Willard |pay the severe penalty of buying new | in the U P ke P A A 2 arles Lefebvre and Louis Labom: posing Strike Move. | Hotel Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, ' Fall hats for ‘every ‘member of the | ' "‘: '"":i'"h bt z":"(“‘“ onlage warchouse ‘and contents: the 5 |to make final arrangements for at.|club. Accordingly, it is announced, | !'rSent e Lobi ey RIS | MO (Chucol, mnich wes e es Helen and Georglanna |tending the game. Police protection |self-control will be exercised, no mat.|a Sioux Indian, in an address before | 0 the ground; the damage l}; l!(’l‘fra Gillls were beaten to death in their Br_the Associated Prese. | has been guaranteed. it is stated. ter how glorious the victory of the | the Soroptomist Club at a luncheon|Nqmes and to crops in the vicinity. ‘{home on .July 23 last. Their bodies NEW YORK, September 17.—While.| . The cluh was organized three years|home team may .be. No member Wil | i1 (1o [afavette Hotel vesterday. Heavy hall caused crop akince 4 N | were discovered by neighbors. Re- large American coal dealers are plan- |ago, “with a view to the wearing or |dare throw his hat on the diamond. - o s L Other sections and lightning struck a |wards totaling $2,500 were offered for ning to import anthracite because of |discarding of the s and all| Officers of the clu as follows: |~ “There are certain Government barn filled with machinery, causing @ lapprehension of the murderers, Suspi the miners’ suspension of work, dele-|members of the o tion have | Le Roy Goff, preside; dwin Callow, | Schools for educating the Indian,” | loss estimated at $10,000. cion turned to Lefebvre, who had done gates to the international miners’ con- | yowed that thev will he no slaves to|first vice president; Kk S. Hight, | she said, jbut the Government ma- N IS s chores for the sisters, and to Louis La ference at Brussels are preparing to [convention. Their motto is to “Put |second vice president: Frank Ghiselli, | chinery as now functioning is inade- bombarde of Nashua, a relative of the fight any move which might jeopard- | on early and wear late.” treasurer, and Caleb O’Connor, secre- 'm'n(‘s, it A Ti : Houses of Steel Popular. Hrlob\ r'fl:m\. who i& 15. The youths ize the chances of victory for Amer-| Therefore, the club members will | tary. | . Princess Zitkala-Sa, who lives in ¢ PEEEY old conflicting stories, and TLabom- Gt e — | Washington, and is known here as| Houses made |u.lnl|l‘<‘.""’l "’d":‘:’,{ barde finally broke down and confessed A £ { Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, sald that ex. |2'® Proving popular in Fnglan that he had killed the sisters, his mo o g irvaniess il e dis iy i 60 Y | Phot h, Accident. perimental farms -and other means|!heY. Dromise to solve the housing [\ iUo o ot LLTE Lhe Saters, A to vent exportation of Belgian coal to| Joins G. A. R. After ears. otography an . | R et Ahe, A B e e Droblemi. to & definlie* degres; = Anere [ L3O, DENE fobbery He. Implicated |} the United States, advices from Brus | capi. John Detross of Mount Clem:| Many Important discoverles have | (ha¢ he might he trained alone vo-| 4F¢ (WO (ypes on the market. ‘The | Cooysion e repudiated the o o o hetho Wt eleh coal ship. |ens. Mich., has joined the Grand | been due to accidents and this is true | cational or professional lines and have | Atholl (vhe has a framing Gf so@ | oo ments to the United Sigtes are hurt. | Army of the Republic after thinking | of photography to a certain extent.|an equal chance with the white man. | LI5S "rye ouer plating of three ing the miners’ cause. If so. it is|about it 60 years. About the only rea-| Daguerre chanced to lay a silver | had ”:\"d = :'h’ \\")r]llv\\'xr ndians | g\ eenth-inch steel is fastened to this planned to exert pressure on British r Wi o long that he can|spoon on a metal that had been treat. | = o e ? ‘o | framework and the inner lining is as mine owners by facilitating Germnn]'"’? i peeliing 30 o2t i :i S Sidine Aot sor. fousin s | Lol Drincess Wes RUEMY Ih WMISY | tdston camant ahedting. The otber NOTICE TO competition by asking miners in the |§ive is that he was too busy to make|ed with lodin s gostume. Indian songs were sung by | 0engwn wx the Welr type has & SUBSCRIBERS Ruhr to accept lower wages. [the application ready ana sign his spoon's Image printed on the metal. | Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, who IS0 | ot ete foundation with trick timber | Sanders A. Wertheim, president of lname. An additional reason is that| Hastily polishing a plate of silver he | ‘(’f';‘;f{ dn dpdien '“""{“'- ‘l»i- f@me over which steel sheeting Is 2 i . one of the largest New York coal| t. Destross is sailing on the Great | ®XPosed it to iodine vapor to form | 3 1"- “‘?’ "‘.‘“_";W"{! o fl‘ " placed- The inner lining is composi- . To avoi& omission in receiv- companies, says that his company |S?P!. Destross is s | silver fodide. A camera image was |Piano by Mrs. Achsah Wentz Enfield. | yjon “One of the hig advantages in ing The Star when changing will import 50,000 tons a month from [Lakes most of the time. Capt. Dest-| ihen jmpressed on it. Another accl D — England is that the steel houses are ||| address give at least two days’ Wales if the suspension is not settled [ross is 78 vears old and joined the|dent completed the picture. Some | Although the world outside is eat- | impervious to moisture. advance notice. Always give ||! Tomorrow and Saturday in two weeks. He sailed for Europe |Army as an alternate, receiving the | mercury had spilled ip a cabinet; its |ing less of American canned milk, Xy 2 : ol@laddress aviivellias tha raeo hid yesterday. He estimated that the sup- |produce from two acres of farm land | vapor accldently came into contact | fruit, vegetables and fish, it is con- IR adidcoce. 7’ | When your friend flatters vou he| ne $ $ 01 | | —_— DOZ i |Club, who have announced their in-|be on hand to witpess the Nationals : | tention of attending a base ball game |In their fight for the pennant. United States Delegates to!m masse, at American League Base | ~An important notice has been given Iy ply of anthracite in the country would [from the farmer for whom he agreed | with the exposed plate and developed | suming more canned meat than ever last from four to six weeks, to substitite. | it so that the Images were discernable. | before, really helieves what he s saving. Doz. Cash&CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders PY f Ou S l n an e 807 14th 804 17th 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Thone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10301 Tel. Col. 9993 Phone Wewt 1302 i\'\‘ ONANNN NN NN /NP oo\ SN NIN] By Harry Leon Wilson A famous drink That Jane Starbird, the reputed heiress to no the WOFld over mean portion of the Tedmon-Starbird millions, : hould b Hedin i Mi s Go INTO any of the leading clubs, hotels shou e compelled to leave Miss Vrain’s select ; and restaurants in this city—uvisit the school for girls for the unseemly reason that Chateau Frontenac in Quebec, the Em- not enough of those.millions remained to pay press in Victoria, the Ambassador in Los her tuition fees, was something Miss Vrain Angeles, the Drake in Chicago, the Roose- velt in New Orleans, the Royal Poinciana would rather not have published beyond her o Blante ok vous buw sl bie siver own intimate circle. Scarcely scandalous, per- to Cuba, Bermuda, Porto Rico, Peru or haps; still, there was a taint—something not Australia—go almost to the ends of the quite nice about it. Yet Jane, whaleft the school carth, and there you will find people who thinking herself Cinderella, proved in the end ;i(;ug]:r ngf}:at: '.?é;:lfag;'g:% o to be no less a personage than the fairy god- S mother herself. N VLI LT LY LIV LILILI LI LI KT LI KT LI T K N NS = Once you try it, you will never forget its delicate, intriguing flavor. It is indeed “The Champagne of Ginger Ales.” Look for the neme REGARDING IMITATIONS For your own protection, remem- ber that every ginger ale sold in a green bottle is not “‘Canada Dry.” It pays to be particular. FIFTH AVENUE By Arthur Stringer : THE ROOSTER FITE GOLDEN FRUIT STUNT FLYING By Henry A-Shute By Albert W. Atwood By Al Wilson - THE TALKING BIRD AS AWOMAN THINKS WONDERFUL MAN By Harris Dickson : By Corra Harris By Roland Pertwee "WIDE OPEN ALL THE WAY PREVENTI iy Gyt S R o Farien i & i i HIGH STAKES DIARY OF A FOREST RANGER’S WIFE ADVENTURES IN PLANTING By P G Wodcehouse By Will CBarnes By Robert Gordon Anderson SPLENDID WITH SWORDS ‘WHY WE WILL MARRY THE NEXT MAN BRAZIL IN EVOLUTION By Wythe Williams By Katharine Dayton : BylIsaac EMarcosson Al these-and More~In theSept.19 "'Iss‘uc-Get Your Copy Today THE SATURDAY .. _ EVENING POST “AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION” : r _You can subscribe t!lfoflg’l any neu':s«vlefxler or authorized agent, or send your order direct- to THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, Philadelphig, Pennsylvania MTAT 4 VAT AYRY VeI LIV VLIV LT SILIRY LI LV LI LI KV KLY LY LI LY KV LI LI ZILI LI KV LY LI KLY LY LYKV % TSI ST SLANTSLSINI ST NI ST STNT ST ST STSNTATCT ST ST ST ST T STSF TSI TSI ST ST NI~ T~T~T ) VAT LT LTLTLIELS “CANADA DRY" Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. 5c. the copy Bottled in the U.S.A. by Canada Dry Ginger Alr, Incorporated, 25 W. 43rd 8t New York. In Canada, McLaughlin Limited. Est. 1890 © 1925 Sellling Agents, Southern Nalex. Yalizmon, Pres., H iy A ‘ashingion. D.C. VAYZI LI KILIZIZVLIZIZIZS ) |