Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 32

| ELDRIDGE MAY ASK - LIMIT OF T3 MILES Director Is Considering Low- ered Speed on Bridges and Wet Streets. A reduction in the speed limit to * 15 miles an hour on bridges and on wet strects is being being severed by a broken windshield. gs to motorists to across bridges and » gone unheeded and now it is apparent to him that the only way to bring about a safer condition | i3 to reduce the limit. The traffic director ind however, that he may ponder over the proposal a little longer before recommending it to the commissioners. “Common sense, it seems, will not teach motorists that they cannot travel as fast on clippery streets as on dry ones with safety id Di- rector Eldridge. “Twenty-two miles an hour is altogether too fast for a car to go on a wet payment. It Is too fast for a car to travel over a bridge. “On a wet or slippery pavement it 1s highly dangerous to apply brakes unless they are In perfect condition. The machine is almost certain to skid to one side or the other. If it s equipped with four-wheel brakes there iy more chance of its going straight when the brakes are applied, but even then the driver is out of Juck 1f the brakes are not equalized.” Americans Lose Chinese Help. LONDON, November 1 (#).—Latest official report from China Indicate the situation in Szechwan Province is unimproved Antl-Brit- ish agitation continu ind a general strike of servants nffecting the American and other foreign colonfes at Chengtu, the capital B According to Jewish law neither the bride nor th~ bridegroom is allowed to mourn with period of seven days after their ing takes place. ECORDS show that defective f vision averages 44%. A work- ing light, too intense or wrong in ’ Q , Overtaxes the optic nerve, ca brain fag and reducing out- P That’s why every Emeralite has a special screen that changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-saving daylite—ideal for reading or working, meralited offices look better — bave contented workers—no eye- strain — greater output —and day- lite on every desk. Genuine Emeralites are branded for yous protection, and have the Daylite Screen. Buy them by name. 8old by office supply and electrical dealera M. G. MoFaddin & Co., 32 Warren St., N. ¥ Established 1674 RALITE ’ KIND TO THE EYES: Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations Apply Zemo, Healing Liquid, Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effectively and quickly stops ltching, and heals Skin Irfritations, Sores, ! ature made daylight for eyes. | i ! Burns, Wounds and Chafing. Zemo penetrates, cleanses and soothes the skin. It is a clean, dependable, heal- ing liquid, convenient to use any time. 60c and $1.00. POR SKIN {RRITATIONS | tablets 1 The tonic and laxative 1 effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a MAN ASLEEP IN CHAIR FIRED BY CIGARETTE Police Looking for Two Men, in Another Case, Who Fled Burning Robm. . Two small fires, one of them result- ing in a police investigation, were extinguished by firemen early yes- terday morning. Police are searching for two young THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, men who were geen running from the rooming house of Mrs. Paul Grempler, 941 H street, a few minutes before a fire was discovered in their room, ac: cording to a report to the police. De- tectives Kuehling and Wilson learned | from the landlady that she had re- quested the young men who rented the room to leave at the end of this week because of too many “parties” in the room. Several empty liquor bottles were found, detectives stated. Responding to an alarm from 3285 | M street, firemen found a burning chair in a room occupied by George Patterson. He was asleep in the chair when his clgarette ignited the cushion, the police report stated. BRETHREN END 2-DAY SCHOOL AT STAUNTON Six Addresses by Dr. Miller of Mount Morris College a Fea- ture of Conference. Special Dispatch to The Star. . STAUNTON, Va., November 1.— Approximately 250 persons Satur- day concluded a two-day period of schooling sponsored by the Religious Education Assoclation of the second Virginia district Church of the Brethren. ' D. C, MONDAY, The school was held here at the local Brethren Church and was pri- marily for workers in Sunday school departments. Representatives - were present from practically all of the 44 schools in Augusta, Rockbridge, Bath, Highland and a part of Rock- ingham County. The outstanding member of the faculty was Rev. Dr. J. E. Miller, president of Mount Morris College, Mount Morris, Md., who also is editor of religious literature for the Brethren denomination. During the two-day conference he spoke six times. e ‘The whole scheme of life—avold sowing the seeds of regret. NOVEMBER 1, 1926. CHURCH SINGING IS HIT BY CHOIRS, SAYS DEAN Lutkin of Northwestern Sees Need of Stressing Religion Above Artistry for Musicians. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November 1. — Trained choirs have taken the life out of church singing by congregations and | « are defeating their own original pur- pose, declares Dean Peter C. Lutkin of the College of Music of North- ter, has 70 western University. Dr. Lutkin this Fall established a college course for church cholir leaders. “A church choir should stimulate and not discourage congregational singing,” sald Dr. Lutkin, “but the average professional church musiclan looks upon hymn singing as a bore. This attitude is all wrong. But it will persist until there are training schools for church musicians which stress religion above artistry. And the church fitself should supply such training."” —_— No. 10 Downing street, the official residence of the British prime minis- 70 rooms. After Many Months of Careful Planning, We Announce COAT WEEK! Big Doings Down at Bond’s! Every man in this organization feels like it’s his Birth- day Party! Seasoned clothing men that they are, their eyes bulge at the overcoat quali- ties and values which have been streaming in from Bond’s Own Factories for OVER- COAT WEEK! Merchants, tailors, judges of clothing value look in our windows and wonder how such qualities are possible at Bond’s prices. Our only answer is: “Volume, Elimination of all middlemen; Public Confidence; Continued effort to give the public the best there is.” We have concentrated our ttemendous resources to make this event a rousing success. OVERCOAT WEEK means the overcoat treat of a life- time! See for yourself! You, too, will marvel at these superb coats and these wonderful savings! : BOND'S HATS Beautifully felted; handsomely lined. Redlant new color- ings. Al wanted blocks, $3.35 Velours $3.95 Note! A small de- posit will hold any of these fine overcoats for 30 days! Satisfaction Guaranteed Cold. Price, 30c. " The box bears this signature C. Y bporer Horee 1559 1335 F Street N. W. STORE HOURS 12 New Models 27 New Patterns 11 New Weaves 6 New Colors 59,000 in 22 stores Every Coat lined with Skinner's Guaranteed Satin, The materials are finer. Bond Tailoring is Su- perior. Bond styles are always New. You Save because of our greater volume. You Save because there is no middleman’s profit. You Save because we have no charge accounts. Your Satisfaction {s Guaranteed by a Na- tional 22-Store Institu- tion. TUBE COATS—BOX COATS —~ULSTERS - $60 Fabrics $50 Make $50 Style $50 Trim garments $50 Value Overcoat styles this season are Different. More beau- tiful and more graceful than before. Noah didn’t wait until the flood to build the Ark! Nor should you wait for storms and blizzards to buy your coat. Thousands of Handsome All Wool Overcoats at $25 & $30 No matter what price you pay at Bond’s, you are as- sured of satisfaction. We do not compromise with qual- ity. Every overcoat we show is strictly all-wool; hand- tailored; Skinner’s Satin Trimmed. You'll find plaid backs and through and through weaves. Coats for style and coats for wear; coats for warmth and coats for dress, st and 530 Bond’s De Luxe OVERCOATS S Materials that are world famous gives these coats distinction which is possessed only by the very finest clothing. They are De Luxe in every sense of the term; the very finest our factories produce, e Men used to paying $66 and more for their overcoats are invited to compare quality, fit and style. TWO-PANTS SUITS ‘We more than guarantee satisfaction. We make it doubly sure by furnishing Two Pairs with every Bond Suit. There is never an extra charge for the extra pair here, styles constantly arriving. No back numbers here! Newest 25 530 s3§ Rover Boys' Overcoats What a treat “Overcoat Week” will be for the boys! These new models are handsome in style and much out of the ordinary in quality. able price. comparison will make you as enthusiastic about these Coats as we are. Note the reason- $9.75 Investigation and Chambers Funerals AS LOW AS |FA rnn( be checked and new hair-health and vigor restored by daily use of NewbrasHerpicide considered by ’ Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge as 4 result of several recent acciden 2 ’( i youth was killed, his jugular vein ) Have bought and sold m clothing for the past 25 ye hese are record - breaking values, If I ever saw any. VERNON C. BUCK I surely advise every onme of my friends tc buy one of thess Overcosts. They are top-notchers clear through. Best 1 ever saw. vies in this shewing a revelation to me. Every type of garment Imaximable I included. RUDOLPH BECKER In all my expertence. with Bond's, 1 ha KEITH PRICE It looks to me like thers fs nothing to do. Such a stock of Overcoats must attract & record business. 0. J. RYAN ve looked them all nd I will miss my if we don’t do the big- gest busines in the history of this store, BRUCE YONTZ no idea such _fine b a4 at