Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 10

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BY LLOYD-5EORGE Cites Prohibition as Cause of America’s Prosperity in Speech in London. DR. WALCOTT HONORED. Smithsonian Secretary Awarded Degree of LL. D. Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smtihsonian Institution, has been awarded the degree of LL.D. by the board of regents of the University of the State of New York, it was an- nounced today. The New York University confers this hondt upon but one person of national and international distinction Elihu Root | the support of the family. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925. SUES FOR MAINTENANCE. lRE(;EWER IS ASKED Wife Says Husband Has Not Kept Separation Agreement. i Jahn Lynch, owner of a barber shop | at 2914 Fourteenth street northwest, was sued for maintenance vesterday in the District Supreme Court by his wife, Blanche. They were married January 4, 1907, and have two chil- | dren. They separated in July, 1922, | under an agreement as to the amount to be contributed by the husband for The wife declares he has not kept the agree- ment. She is represented by Attor- ney J. L. Taylor. Absolute divorce is asked In a suit | | receiver for the Dark FOR TOBACCO GROUP Growers' Association Broke Con- tract With Participants, Mem- bers Declare, in Suit. By the Associated Press | OWENSBORO, Ky., October 20.—A | ‘obacco Grow- ers’ Co-operative Association in the Green Rives members, w pleading: rectors of the association, meeting in Hopkinsville last week, adopted a resolution freeing members of the assoclation to sell the 1925 crops of tobacco in any manner they desire, thereby violating the law under which the association was organized and confessing inability to control the do- mestic market. The action came in the recent suit of the Growers' Ware- | and st housing Corporation of Owensboro, a P AE - S bers. In the association and J. a receiver is asked. suit seeks to compel the association| t to turn over all of the book: 1 0, a| housing Corporation to the members | Breck: subsidiary of the association, against | in the Green River district. It was | Ford and A. S. Yewell, mem-| to ‘the membe: | tract had been the answer and cross-appeals| The answering t| as true the allegation: d, | tion. They m t The original | tion has violated it: lated seal | River di ock book of the Growers’ Ware- | ties of Di inridge pencer County, Ind. L. Birkhead, | alleged that no stock had been issued | that and that the con defendants the association has 20,000,000 pounds of the Green | crops of 1922 and 1923 in admit | in the Green River distric in the peti-|it violated the contract when it d to sell the tobacca It also is in set out | contract with the members. . Jean Jules Jus Mercier, Robert thur William Cur Vittorio Rolandi Ri Moore, Ch prime min ds to sav last n law in the 1 the city | filed by M Thompson again David Th v Va.. No children. »d and a_co-respondent les | named. Attorney J. L. Taylor ap ott. | pears for the wife. wple on “th churchmen Allud " Hechinger Co. “From Foundation to Roof” | hurch’s r question ¥ to cure ef Sternal plaster ol n_experiment o ¢ | LUMBER —salvaged from our many wrecking jobs around Wash- ington, together with an im- | mense shipment of Army Camp | Lumber from our Camp Hola- bird wrecking operation. Also New Lumber at lowest prices— 6. 2x8; Sheath- ing and both New and Used Laths. We can save you money. Main Office 6th & C Sts. Southwest Camp Meigs 5th & Fla. Ave. Northeast | ment and an referring to ontinued: Opinion. | in slap-dash | ot only | Cites Public “It is no use indulging condemnation of have Americans A CARD OF THANKS ed that prohibi was the n he went te We desire to express to the subscribers to our new Preferred Stock our sincere thanks and appreciation THE Hechinger Co. dry, My e for their generous response to our offering. Both in ent we ought to in- jemn it hap- | OPERAS STEP-INS the number and amount of subscriptions the success , of the offering is overwhelming—far exceeding our »r the sun. not bec . but because they have not expectations. The issue has been many times over- premier pointed he marked, it wa had been uded by recallin ward to the tim no slavery and to subscribed. 1t is, indeed, gratifying to have such evidence of exclaimed rs later the 1d to ac L public confidence and good will, and e are encour- complish the The “THAIS™—short vamp and medium narrow toe in patent or black satin. $10. aged to believe that the financial partnership created through customer ownership will prove most helpful without re: the Civil Servie: ive order in thi | issued on the recom- . . e | Victorious Over His Old Enemy, Piles! ion could | the order | mmenda- | he inter | When a husky chap is half a ! man because of piles, he ought to be told this secret of swift and | sure relief! One little suppository and the worst condition of piles will yield. It is needless—sense- vi the pro in our efforts to render “Matchless Public Service.” Respectfully Yours, WILLIAM F. HAM, President ivil Service ( cur in the is it is limited in s to those requi of the public e The BOBBY PUMP—a college girl's model in pat- ent, velvet or satin. $10. October 20, 1925. A The PHANTOM—a D’Orsay step-in of patent leather or black satin. $19. For vour own tree package in write” Pyramid D; - " Four of a score of S e i the operas and step-ins shown now at the Stet- son Shoe Shop at the tempting price of $10. AAA to C widths. The CAMPUS—a short vamp stepin of patent leather or black satin. $10. Fascinating Butterfly Artwork Also PLASTOLART Instructio) Two Specials [o——=lo]lc——]olc———]olc———=]a]c——]o][——]a|c——=|o|—=]a|———|«] For Wednesday bilipsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST P Smart Modes in Cloth Frocks ? oy One and Two-Piece effects L offered at a popular price . You are cor- sit the Capital's most”_unique shop. “Send it on wings” from The Butterfly Box 339 11th St Tel. Franklin Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-Five F Street Fur-trimmed A Dress Coats In the Flare, Wrappy and N A T Exclusive Model FUR COATS Specially Reduced SELECTION of exclusive model Fur Coats in American Broadtail and Squirrel—also a number of exceptionally smart Japanese Mink and American .Broadtail Model Coats, for misses. PANTHER COATS “—are something new and different for the chic miss. Snappy models with all the smartness and stumming style demanded by the young “devotee of fashion. SAKS FUR CO. Furs Exclusively for Over 35 Years 610 12th--Just above F Straightline models These weaves lend their High-pile weaves and Soft-finished fabrics—in the exclusive colorings— richness graciously to the new modeling— and trimmed with Lorsheen—Twills—Poiret- Beaverette—Coney—Squir- sheen — Flannels—Kasha rel—Opossum—and W olf and Plaids s —collars, cuffs, panels and borders. —with Navy, Rose and Green and clever combinations hav- ing “the right of way.' They are Coats that you'u\rightfuuy approve at’such high values. Second Floor Third Floor [i—=lalc———|alc———lo|——alc———| 0| —— 0| 28| 0230 | ———=3| o] =0 = ol——[al———olc——lalc——lal—o]—al——-=al— ool —s)] \

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