Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 108" f— CENTRAL CITIZENS RENAME RYAN HEAD Association Re-Elects All Other Of-| {ihes of the citizens' associations, the ficers—Stadium Plan Is Indorsed. Francis De Sales Ryan was re-elected | dential section. president of the Central Citizens' As- | sociation at its meeting in the Ju- |cure the erection in Washington of 8 venile Court Building Wednesday night. | $5,000,000 stadium by the Roosevelt All the other officers of the association | Memorial Foundation was also in- were also re-elected. Reinhardt, \ treasurer; advantages to the District of Columbia | of having an appropriate place for the | Army-Navy game and other national events. Condemning the present school con- | ditions as “very much congested,"Prof. | . T b Henry Flury urged an imm Cubmarine on Which 41 Died Will ther five-year build | i heommndin Be Emprloyed to Prove Now Devices. | Mahon, secretary, and Dr. Willlam P, | | Keneally and Robert H. McMackin, delegates to the federation. Claiming that the expense of injunc- tion proceedings and delays could be |avoided if the District Commissioners MAVY WILL USE S-4 FOR SAFETY TESTS . | would first endeavor to ascertaif thc | Central citizens“Indorsed the resolu- | tion_submitted by the Southwest Citi- zens' Association opposing the location |of the House of Detention at 908 B | street southwest, or in any other resi- | program, recommending { | ance under the old fiv be spent immediately. A committee composed of Cn Durand, W. W. Adamson i and Willlam Holohan investigate the traffi Myrtle, Defrees and Fenton with a’ vlew to determining the e s | work. Lemd| - | to | By the A The su he loss The Board of Trade's effort to se- They are H. C.|dorsed by the association in a resolu- John G. Mc-|tion which pointed out the manifest | streets. Paulding, will be placed in commission| The submersible also will be used to | October 16 as an experimental undersea | test many other safety devices now b The | that, whlleds;le will be (u&\; equipped | and manned for experimental purposes, | The oldest membs: i t. Sir & : the will o, be replaced in the | lest member of Parliament, Sir | J, §.-Canada Area Described as Lieut. Norman S. Ives was placed in | 81, was also the most silent member. | command of the S-4 and Licut. Comdr. | Elected first in 1874, he was returned | Palmer H. Dunbar, submarine expert. | at all subsequent elections except those | | was put in charge of the experimental of 1880, 1395 and 1506. The craft will be sent from Ports- mouth, N. k with | built after her salvaging from the -Mas- | sachusetts | Charles, Va., where tests of the “lung,” cability of having them made one ; ne-: a sub) UNG ARDED BORDER | Marshal Viscount Allenby declared last night at a dinner given in his honor by the Pilgrims’ Society of the United States. | “The English-speaking people of the | world have become one family.” he said. |“and I am proud to belong o & family which includes America.” Nearly 600 guests attended the dinner, at which Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Example of Peace and Prog- | president of Columbia University, pre- “ : . cided ress “Hend in Hand. Dr. Butler referred to the guest of - honor as “a great commander of men. who like every other great soldier would By the Associated Press. welcome the disappearance of war from NEW YORK, October 5.—The un-|the life of men and nations.” guarded border between Canada and the I | United States presents the greatest| Ths trade treaty between Australia lesson the world has ever scen of peace |and New Zealand was receatly e . and progress going hand in hand. Field pended temporarily. d | 1 HELD ‘WORLD LESSON’ |ing investigated by a special boar to be used In testing safety de- |5, thorized by Congress. —-e Silent Solon Sets Record. | Navy Department announced | line. J. Agg-Gardner, who died recently at Although his | | actual period of service was 43 years. he made but two speeches in all tha time—one in 1912 on woman suffrage and the other on May 4 of this year. when he moved the second reading of a bill. H> ncver married. The distinc- arine rescue device invented by | tion of the oldest M. P. now belc C. B. Momsen, will be conducted. | T. P. O'Connor, “Tay Pay. H., where she has been re- coast waters, to Cap: {and their answers} ~ that make the most important clothes Who makes Bond Clothes?” The world’s largest 2-pants suit (and overcoat) factory— owned and operated by Bonds for the 22 Bond stores. 05 New Fall Topcoats in every conceivable color and pattem Everything new — everything different! New copper tones, new cedar browns, six new shades of gray, wonderful new, mixtures that defy description. You'll enjoy just looking thru this new assortment of Fine Topcoats—You'll get real pleas- ure in wearing one of them. ‘2 The New “Thirty-Fives” the greatest clothing value in sight The highest paid designers in this country planned them. The most expert tailors in our own shops handled them. Bond’s almost unlimited re- sources made them possible. We have put into them every- thing that goes into clothes that cost fifty and more—finer woolens, better tailoring, more value! Pick yours out—now! 3 with 2-pants Bond and “Park Lane” Hats reflect again the savings 22 store volume give you—3335and 8§ story ever told— 2. ‘Are the fabrics guaranteed?” Yes—to the limit! We use only virgin wool goods that have been put thru every test of quality before we cut them.up, 3. “Are they hand-tailored?” 'I:hey are! We wouldn’t dare guarantee satisfactory ser- vice if they weren’t. Every style point is needled in by hand—not stamped in by machine. 4.'‘Is the fit guaranteed?” Foreyer} A factory-trained expert in-each store gives all his time to fully satisfy the particular needs of each individual customer. 5.“What do I save at Bonds?” ' The maker’s profits, the middlemen’s profits, the jobe ber’s profits, 24 ordinary retail profits. Direct selling plus 22 store volume rolls up real cash savings. Five questions and answers that have fully met the clothing problems of over 1,000,000 Bond customers. Five questions that 100,000 men in every Bond city are asking now—in think- ing of Fall Clothes. Five answers that prove 100% that only thru Bond policies can you get these things at a reasonable, sensible price. Two Pants Suits 25'35-45 Overcoats ~ Topcoats