Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1926, Page 35

THE FEVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. U TUESDAY, MXRCH 30, 1926.' Wife Charges Desertion. muke mone; uppose, if they set | truth?” sllliest expression.” said she, “Talk- thefr minds on it. . . ." “I ain't going to tell vou what |ing of being ‘in love,’ as if love was | Separate maintenance is asked in : The jurson of {he psychoenolysts | ain't so, just because you think it's|a bath or a box—or a fix,” she con- | gujt filed yesterday by Mary h | was tamiliar to her, o8 it w * | s0." said Donovan stubbornly. cluded tartly. s nialnet Taha 7. Aarihy. & Highest Grade fad then in her “s Celin sighed and gave it up. She (Coprright, 1 by Amelie Rives | e PR NP 4 # 2 1 1 e was [ was more and more convinced that | — | ihe chieges ansgrtion st non-support. for the Outside White (Continued tomorrow.) $3.00 gal. I from was no “inferiority [ the champagne had gone to her head, | 3 omner 1o wheerer, |CONSTIPATIOR CAUSES INDIGESTION— 85¢ qt. 1t was, the truth, simple | and that she had said horrid, shame- : . ) Fries, Beall & Get prompt and permanent relief 4 ful things which, of course, Hilary ferior, not by | wouldn't admit that she had said. with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Sharp Co. 732-736 10th St. N.W. e fell to studying her nurse's face Main 1964 } The -wife s ‘ _ ZINC-O-LITH could do that again. But anybody can | I suppose you won't tell me the “I always did hold that was the » Adopted 1¢ 0] 1 . . Reg. U S By Amelie Rives Pateni OMce | [Princess Troubetzkoy) didn't use to-care whether any | once more. The mouth was a lipless ay one loved me or pot—I wonder why 1| line, and the | should have hegun to e when Donovs looked questioningly or | seldom, her which looked questioningly X | "A ‘“vivic victory dinner” to cele lier. ‘There wan no ) te the recent dismissal in the local | with the > B rts of the Government's case | & sardonic nature. | azainst Senator Burton K. Wheeler of | the backwash from » must have had lips when she | Montana will be held by the Wheeler the intestine into 1\ _ Young,” thougtt Celia. “Per- | mmittee at the City Club, | your body to torment you with d Donovan. tak. | aps the d, too. = deadly poisons. ches, pim- Delicious in cooking. With milk, '\_\he-n she had | Donovan's to good looks airman of the | plas, fatigue and sleeplessness can fruit or other cereals. Doctors U'll brush ard | was her smo pearly, rose-tinted e at the dinner, traced te it. Rid yourself of recommend Kellogg's because it is L if you want 1| complexion, w of honor will be | ghig hody tortmring disease. Begin 1007, bran 14 pIte of niany e Thomas J. Walsh of Mon- As Al i | today. Mr. y writes: Madeb: . “ 1 vy Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by grocers every- Tier hafr was dust color, very fine and | tana. ng counsel for Senator | | thin. Celia tried hard to tmigine her | W ';N"{*r: hffl{;fm' xall\-llh'v‘N- 1“”'“?!“- “Kellagg’s ALL-BRAN is the best remedy a ¥ Fover | #nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas. | for comstipation I ever used, and does ail g 1 Y b Dougias nocinted Senator VWalah | that yea dakm: Bators T started usiog 3t, Where. Served at leading hotels defense counsel in the tase here. Banquet to Celebrate Dismissal of | the other flatly another stroke ou et ! Government Case. get from SYNOPSIS. relieve constipation permanently if eaten regula two table- spoonfuls daily—with every meal, in chronic cases. Ready to serve. Constipation sends ute quickly, anxiou ng comb in el The ORIGINAL Matted Milk as fulfilling this prom n to study the refl ~ which now ap the mirror. ked suddenly, t me sick with in. and restaurants. P being comstipated Lep! | digestion, bt I fimd that ALL-BRAN stops coastipation and relieves indigestion.” lurg Theater INSTALLMENT XL, Donovan Grows Obstin: s the shallow staiv What horrible innini a half an think head 1 can brush it and vou » you ought to be,” hind Ce ook FELL FROM TOP “OF BOX CAR | Sustains paimful injury, ck relief but gets q Men who handle big, hazardous ffective b e backs and writes. Sloan's the spot that conquers the t pat it pain, reduces swelli matfon, drives out stiffness from lame yuusc a_hottle. Al druggists— . Dr. Farl S. Sloan 13 W New York venture at the Nie “Death from shock, the vesult of | n ing. ¢ ing fallen into a bog hole,” was supreme disdain pinched he: verdict of . coroner's jury over d the rils of ber tight 't hody near his howme in [reland recently. Huseer G. KoLy, 425 W. Pesce Street, Raleigh, N. C. : 2 el & Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- Iy of a farmer found dead | yrveed’G8 g piorer Back Tans oo I made some mone Tapping a Rubber Tree on a U. S. Rubber Com- pany Plantation THE U.S. RUBBER COMPANY NOW OWNS OVER 7.000,000 RUBBER TREES—MORE THAN 5.000.000 OF THEM ARE ALREADY PRODUCING RUBBER FOR U. . TIRES. IND 20,000 EMPLOYEES ARY, ENGAGED IN CAR- ING FOR THEM. L s A ew Kind of VERTISING Questions and Answers on the American Rubber Supply and Automobile Tires Q—Where does America get its rubber? A—The only important source of rub- ber for all the world is the rubber plantations in the Far Eastern pos- sessions of Great Britain and Holland. Q—1Is America represented among the Far Eastern rubber planters? A—Yes, the largest of all these Far Fas®.n plantations is owned and operated by the Uxitep StATES RUB- BER COMPANY. Q—Do the United States Rubber Planta- tions produce any considerable quantity of rubber? A—Yes, they produced 20,000,000 Ibs. of rubber in 1925, and in the next few years the output will be increased about 75%. Q—Then the growing of rubber by Amer- icans for Americans is not a new thing? A—No. As far back as 1903, the United States Rubber Company formed the conviction that it should own and operate rubber plantations in propor- tion to its requirements of crude rub- ber. In1909, this Company acquired their vast tracts of ideal rubber grow- ing land in Sumatra and Malaya. The jungle was cleared off. Docks, rail- roads, and motor roads were built, and fine young rubber seedlings were planted, cultivated and brought into bearing. @—How large are the U. S. Rubber Plan- tations today? A—The United States Rubber Plan- tations now comprise about 136,000 acres, with over 7,000,000 rubber trees, sixty miles of narrow-gauge railway, and 200 miles of motor roads. They give employment to 20,000 people. Q@—What does all this mean to me as & buyer and user of United States Tires? A—The United States Rubber Planta- tions and their results have brought many benefits to every user of U. S. Rubber products of all kinds. For instance: . 1. Latex-TREATED WEB CORD, 0ne of the outstanding major improve- UNITED STATES ments in tire-building, announced by this Company in 1922." 2. SprAYED RUBBER, the new stand- ard of purity in crude rubber, of direct benefit to every user of any U. S. Rubber product. 3. In ApprtioN, during the past 17 vears, the U.S. Rubber Plantation Experts have conducted thousands of successful researches into im- proving rubber by improving the rubber trees. Their methods of selecting rubber seedlings, of graft- ing and budding, of preparing the soil, of planting, of fertilizing, cul- tivating and tending the trees have almost revolutionized rubber grow- ing. The Company’'s plantation headquarters at Kisaran are recog- nized as the center of scientific rub- ber culture, and as such are visited by rubber planters from all over the East. Q—What is Latex-treated Web Cord? A—This is new cord structure for cord tires, combining maximum strength with maximum flexibility. Qugs- trons and ANSwERS on LATEx- TReATED WEB Conp will be published shortly. Q—What is Sprayed Rubber? A—Sprayed Rubber is the new pure rubber. Itisfree from both acid and smoke. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS on Seravep Russer will also be pub- lished at an early date. Q—Will America ever be reasonably inde- pendent in its rubber supply? A—Probably so, in the course of time. For instance, the U.S. Rubber Plan- tations will probably yield 15 per cent more rubber in 1926 than in the past year. Every year more rubber trees come into production; and as trees grow older, they yield more abun- dantly. It takes from 5 to 7 years from the clearing of the ground to bring a rubber plantation into bear- ing. For several years to come, the U.S. Rubber Plantations will be the only important American-owned gource of rubber. {1 During 1926, the makers of United States Tires will publish what they hope will prove the most helpful series of advertisements on tires ever printed. «2} Conventional advertising forms and statements will be discarded. In their place direct questions such as any motorist might ask about United States Tires will be specifically answered. +{33- They will be questions that have passed in and out of your mind, no doubt, ever since you have been a car owner. +{43- No one will be able to read this series, either in whole or part, without knowing more about rubber and tires than he ever knew before. 5k Do not missreading the U. S. TIRE advertisements in newspapers and magazines from now on. {6k They are for the benefit of every car owner, whether he rides on United States Tires or other makes. United States @ Rubber Company Trade Mark OYAL COR BALLOON Nourishing—Digestible— No Cooking. ‘The Home Food-Drink for All Ages