Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 49

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925. (4900 WUM AN HI.ES BRIEF GIRL, 13, HIT BY AUTO. |AIR MAIL WILL SPEED UP |icres n momimy in ave saye,seanc [ 3,000 KOREANS DWELLING |17 are memers ot tne poverty sciex TSHIP SINKS; SAILOR LOST. | ' rommer. oot with sane, ae the present 16 days, and when the e ervic nt lai 1 {ly ted lately because of b Vintent o = d Sufters Concussion of the Brain,| INDIA-BRITAIN POSTAGE |nexi Summer passensors aise witl v IN POVERTY IN CAVES | e industria depressior.. - | gy 3 el don THIRE carried. At the outset passenzars will Ths Seoul authorities are declared |Five of Lake Steamer's Crew Res-| 0 L® 0, T 00 G800 THE e But Will Recover. only be carrled between Caifp and to be somewhat perturbed over the e . ued by C - v 1 slowly settled. WR|TIEN BY SEI-F Special Dispateh to Star. Ten Days to Be Saved by New Brms. Revert to Primitive Ancestors as | situation and are planning reliet meas- "s“':_(;) Ny Y"‘;’ G““:d ol 2 = | LYNCHBURG, Va.. September 30.— e route, just under 2,500 miles in ures in order to halt the cave-digging £GO, N. Y., Bepterber 30 (P). | - | Boase Wood 19 devghter of Mr. and| eokly Service Under Sub- * fiength, will be from mumaru v - Industrial Depression In- tendencles of the inhabitants. One imenber | oficthe. oeaw :was | INGE b sidy of England. leh and Amman to Bagdad, then creases Unemployment. SR R T drowned and five were rescued by the | G R : : Correspondence of the Associated Press landings, especially designed three- | Correspondence of the Associated Press. . ; ; bell H. foundered outslde the harbor| R h t 1k hen, hile going > &S, P 'y BN e P t. arbor Unable to Employ Counsel| ot e mehool. ahe wag| LONDON, September 3.—A weekly |engined aircraft will be used. TOKIO, September 4.—Reports Will Await Retiremen here. | iti i - |negroes wi ing. She was brought IR W : : Petitions Court Against Re '(‘:""he‘“;‘;f,‘,’ff‘b’l',‘:;"ih,g‘,l’fa{’f““‘_h"e she | perial Airways, Limited, through a| In the early moving pictures some|dwelling in caves, just as their ances- | man General Hospital, S8an Francisco, | swaln's Mate McCune of the Coast | A. G. HERRMANN - 5 subsidy and a five-year contract given [of the accldents seen on the films|tors did in a primitive age. It Is be. | has been ordered to his home to await | Guard jumped into the water and res. | = opening Divorce Case. seriously injured Sunday on the Am- Basra and Karachl. To prevent fo: | Coast Guard when the steamer Isa | oW Yy car | hich some - 3 [ion down b 8 ca dia is belng undertaken by the . than 3.000 residents of that place are | cal Corps, under (reatment at Letter. | first mate, of Gouverneur. Boat NONE BEIVEE !sfon of the brain. She became con- Mrs. Joseph Wood of Monroe, was | mall service between England and In- from Seoul, Korea, state that more| MaJ. Willlam A. Foertmeyer, Medi- | The drowned man was Hiram Bush | w be suffering from concus- | 84! | masifonnaifoibe st Etng by the air ministry. Malls will be de- were real ones. lieved that most of these cave dwel- retirement. cued Mrs. Charles Thompson, a cook. | 750 Tenth St. S.E. | scious today and it is thought she will | recover. | 7 Gkt By the Ascociated Press. CHICAGO, September 30. l'nuhllo i TG e sare All Three Points on the Dial— of Albert H. Leland, yesterday sent to | the State S ' Court a brief writ ten by herself, opposing the motion of | Annual Fund Granted to Keep Up the Rev. Carl D. Case, that Leland's Quality of Drama Offered 4 divorce action be reopened. | d named Dr. Case in a suit EecplajsCiDublin, : and Mrs. Leland testified| Coreepondence of tho Asecinted Eres e e DUBLIN, September 1.— seretion with the minister. The | g0 % 0ccegges in the Abbey Theater lower court refused the decree after | tha firat and only state-endowed thea- Dr. Case filed an intervening petition | ter jn_any English-speaking country. clear his name. The appellate | The Free State has granted it an an- court, however, granted the divorce, | pual subsidy of $1.750. whereupon Dr. Cas ried the mat-| “Senator Willlam Butler Yeats, the » 5 poet and Nobel prize winner, hopes &L X AGase that America will follow the example o the chure "ekS | thus imitated in the Free State, since N atithetas theaters are an important part of na- S, = tional education and where not en 3 Tells Story of Misconduct. dowed may have to lower their quality Concerning a written conf f| through the struggle for existence, misconduct with the pastor, Mrs. Le- | Senator Yea s there is no Buro- o == land said in her br pean country where the plays pro- . [\ My confe ade privately | duced in the Abbey Theater have not | to my hushy been performed, and some of them \ @ ) because I felt he i have ever been translated into Orl stand it ental languages. leared up hetween 3 ! Finance Minister Blythe, acknowl- force me to tell. 1 he 1o thought of | edging the thanks of the Abbey Thea- it becoming public at that time., ter for the subsidy he granted, said “When he told me that divorce was | he had been a regular attender at the n\\“ irru!I\ th I did my best o per Al;h?ydfn;' l‘ho"nuflt :u! {c.:;rs. n‘i‘gr;m(x)-_ the T, he was entitied 1o« divorce | national it When you tune In on any point of the Bond Clothes C“-Cu]t—you tune in the Obliged to Stand Trial. | =S 3 o Sdbnes Qv e ) . o ‘,,.m,“f;", I;;,, ,,,:)[',‘.] ‘;f‘j‘ I saia| Assigned fo Dispensary. three main headlines—"“Style”—“Quality”—"“Value"—not just one, but all three! And you auto- s true, and although I did not we 1 " . < M ‘ 1 z & s : 3 3 Alveme T4 ‘..11,:" o lx:l1£| i x‘: “UM | Capt. George R. Kennsbeck. Dental matically “tune out” the middleman and his profit. The reception you get at Bond’s gives you a feel- went 1o trial because Mr. Brown, | Corvs, attached to_the offic . . SR 3 i e . b et ttorne” Subpoeraed ‘.‘,:&:h;{;_g\“ 3?@”2;? :":‘fl",',‘,’,"pj,"’r‘:"‘l’f‘g.:.’; ing of security—you are confident you are obtaining the most of the best for the least at all times. . S P {at the Army General Dispensary, this = £ - : = S el = ’ ol SRl i 4 There is a pledge of honor in every Bond price—it is never “marked up” to stand a mark down. Guaranteed $65 Value Nl oo Ao UX Jot be pronounced innocent in. the V—' onda’s e (S eves of the public. He has brought . ’ 4 RIS ks bl e ey sty : Am » 2-Pants Suits G B a’s Smartes es s :L ot these s the greatest valu AUSTRALIA IS GROWING. ) ° America at Lsfudebaker Topcoats and Overcoats il Rl | tradefornoetodoy | Alwo 4 mefies] Sl ————— meri have been $1.971,000,000. woolen . . Alterations % ‘ ; The suits are tailored e —and the Topcoats are Made Wi throughout. At this in the season’s smartest / Guaranteed $35 Value long and straight hang- thout 1 4 price :V‘f value is styles—from the finest ’ ¢ - ing for Fall. Every 1 J See them tod fabrics. The lapels fabric pattern and color ; 3 is here, and, what’s re wider —s Iders are wider — shoulders more, we can fit men broader. The buttqns of all proportions. are so spaced to give Every coat is beauti- you height. . fully satin trimmed. Every Bond Suit Isa 2 Pants Suit. Protect Y our Roofs Now Y Against the Ravages of Winter e e Enror Hhell ou not only Save ?, Bond’s HATS ’ Don't wait until the pitter patter of rain drops Bk " g 10 20 BO d on your bedroom floor tells you of a leaky roof. Uiaes B & 5 I el i tO at nas oy § SRR s this city that you will not find Take a look at it now and see if it is in con- at Bond's—but you'll only pay dition to stand the rain, snow and sleet of Winter. $3.25 for it here. All the new b l A protective coat of paint now will be worth models—all the new colors u t y ouailw a y S twice its value than if you wait for the leaks to (many with fancy bands at no 4'1}7]!(‘1[]‘. extra COS'}. STORMTIGHT Hundsomely Lied | g€t newer styles— The nationally known roof coating $3.25 You get them atleast a month before similar styles are seen in the average clothing store. —feor use on any roof in any weather not only Here’'s ,Topcoat f adds a protective coat of paint to your roof but o - ’ = A ; it (lnc:c\'(‘ln more—it positivell\' stops leaks. Storm- Bond’s Caps; $1.50 In the “old way" a suit travels from factory to wearer by a long, : News that “Tops” tight is not to be confused with ordinary roof the list for value paint—it is more than a roof paint, it is a roof ———— time a style reaches you it is not really new. New York § SR : E 9 3 C Bond’s coating—leaving a surface equal to a new roof. ' Cleveland Chicago Thousands of Washington homes are protected A, Bond’s Clothes come from factory direct to you in one “jump” it 3 T T against the weather by this well known roof P - “« 2, : : : opcoats coating. Easy to apply—it wears for years. —with no “stop-overs”—saving you at least $10 to $20 that ;:l':i’; ; would ordinarily have to be left in the middleman’s pocket. Pittsburgh E : Tailored from Youngstown 3 o Black —$2.00 per Gallon > e " CEVEE | 1nported Maroon—$2.50 per Gallon $EY Kanee it - B | Scotch Sturdily tailored of Boston Y Woo]ens “boy proof” fabrics Buffalo Milwaukee —complete with two praoes i 1 from Galashiel, pairs of knickers Newark ‘ : ; Scotland and a vest. Dayton ‘Washington ; J ‘I Beautifully Hinneapolia ; A trimmed. $ _ : : 2l Satin lined ..... COMPANY S e i 1335 F Street N.-W. e SR of golf knickers 607-609 C St. N.W. el O, Saturd. igh Main 1751-4902 S RN H | A. Clyde Connelly, Manager P il 9 ;.c;:;yc o : $50 Values indirect route—with many “in-between” stops—and by the -~