Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 12

i | | Mrs. La Rue Brown Emphasizes }’ Need of the Sheppard-Towner | ; Tt is safer to be a mothe foreign countries than it is in the 12 U. S. MOTHERS ARE WORSEI OFF THAN IN 14 COUNTRIES | THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1921. 1 SHOWS REVENUE DERIVED| MUTT AND JEFF—No Wonder Jeff’s Graduation Oration Got a Big Hand. —By BUD FISHER. (Copyright. 1921, by FL. €. Fisher, Trade mark ON NICKLE-IN-SLOT PLAN MUTT, I WAS LOOKING THROUGH MY TRUNK AND T FoUND MY GRADUAT 10N ESSAY . WE CHOSE OUR OWN SUBJECTS TO wRITE ABOUT AND T CHoSE The WELL, WELL, WELL! HeRE™s THE ESSAY I WRoTE WHEN I GRADUATED FROM HIGH SchooLl 1T Seems LIlke ONLY YESTERDAY THAT T READ IT AT THe | GRADUATION EXERCISES ‘A E. Berry Estimates $20,000,000 in 5-Cent Pieces Used for Phon- BAll at Consumers’ League. | 108 in Less Than Year. rin fourteen | - “nickles” dropped into slot | in the United| t ten months of : oil LANDS! uniiedy Steles laid out edge to edge they AND G6T THE BIG HAND SANDWICH \SLA d from New York to O 5 thousand miles out OF THE EVENING! WILL RETIRE AFTE. On his own appiicatio T \\m n 0 ass out | AKE UP MEMORIAL PLAN.| EXTENSION MEN MEET. 11) C. Organizations to Aid in Un- ;Agriculturnl Workers Consider Su DEBATERS CHANGE NAME. Animal and Plant Industry. Anims 5 | conside veiling g2 Statue. and plant industry were t two group meeting i College Debating Societ: Succeed% 35 YEARS | 2 7 Philonomosi tion, n Organi \\nrk of the tl( W night at S mal reception will be r the dircetors, in the office of ry Meredith of the Department " | of Agriculture. POSTAL RATES CHANGED. Domestic postage rates, including e, today be- t and second the Colombia, Hon- Peru. ™ va cned to the command of -the eveland t to the Philodemic Soc o in 1830, it is the oldest = club in the university. by making your dollars do meore than they can do elsewhere. by waiting on MONEY TIME yourself. and PATIENCE by not waiting to . ENERGY be waited on. - by bu 1 oods from HEALTH ol clean s 2 ALL OF WHICH CAN BE DONE BY BUYiNG AT PIGGLY WIGGLY Groceries---Fruits---Vegetables PIGGLY WIGGLY is different from any other store in the world, and looks different. PIGGLY WIGGLY is a system of merchandising that provides every housekeeper with a well ordered pantry to whichshe can go atany time bttween seveno’clock inthe morning and six o’clock in the evening, Saturdays until 9:30 p. m., and there select with her own hands those articles of food that she may of her own mind want to select. More than one thousand different items are to be found in every PIGGLY WIGGLY store. MONEY You save from ten to twenty per cent on every article purchased at PIGGLY WIGGLY. A regular patron will save from $8.00 to $30.00 a month without sacrificing either quantity or quality. By eliminating delivery and telephone charges, bad debt*accounts and unnecessary salesmen to sell you “something -just as good” or something you don’t want, it is possible to reduce the price on the goods,sold and the customer is given the benefit of this saving. You save time, energy and patience as you wait on yourself and don’t have to ask fhe price of any article, as a swinging price tag indicates the price. You don’t have to ask about any article as only nationally known products are to be found on PIGGLY WIGGLY shelves. You don’t have to listen to Mrs. Hard To Please or Mrs. Hagler, as they have no one to argue with. TIME The most precious thing in the world. HEALTH You can see with your own eyes that the goods are clean, that the surround- ings are clean. Some of the goods are in airdight cartons, others are weighed and sealed in packages of different weights by automatic machines without a hsman haad touching them. You can’t order goods over the telephone at PIGGLY WIGGLY. A soft persuasive voice at the other end of the telephone is no indication of cleanliness. Finest White Guaranteed United | AN 0DD SUBJECT, BUT I'D LIKE TO HEAR YGU READ (T! THE SANDWICH \SLANDS ARE LOCATED 1IN THE PACIEIC OCEAN AND THE PRINUIPLE JLDUSTRY (S THE MANUEACTURE |, o SANDWICHES. THE I SLANDS WERE DI'S COVERED BY CHRISTOPHER CoLuMBULS - WHEN CHRIS. LANDED HE noTiceD A _EAT HOG | STANDING BETWEEN TwOo ; 2] BREAD-FRWIT TREES, s ! | AnD ne sAID ™ WS B PRess AGENT 3 SOME ! ISANDWICH, EH, wiot” A ; HeNCE THE NAME SANDWICH \SLANDS' For We're Making Our Customers Smile at “The Store With a Smile” 'With Price Reductions That Speak for Themselves! Men’s Union Suits Men’s Underwear Men’s Suits We have sold F these for $]. fi P:i:::er 90c $3.00 $1.75 f$26.50 (3 Suits for $4.00) (2 Garments for $1.75) We h ld these Tor 3500 $9):68 P §1 65 to $6.00 $3.25 to $4.00 b (3 Suits for $7.50) Any Man’s Suit in (2 Garments for $3.00) F e .35 the House at e $9.65 $7.50 to $12.00 : This Price $5.00 e (3 Suits for 3122.00) (2 Garments for $5.00) Men’s Woolen Socks Medium weight 65 ribbed, in heather Men’s Overcoats Men’s Gloves Men’s Suspenders 45 Hays’ make C R lar 75c i i egula capeskins, in grade. “Shirley’s President” make. $9.95 Men’s Shoes | & Every pair of cordovan and tan. mixtures. All sizes. Men’s Patent Leather Dancing Oxfords Light weight, Only 12 in the tan and black ; % but possessing $ 75 lot, but every one calfskin, vici kid s 24 good wearing S worth double. and cordovan qualities. high shoes. Women’s Gloves Men’s Neckwear Women’s Woolen Hose ' A greatiass " Fine capeskins, We have sold » sortment in : S in tans, browns these for $2.50 to many beautiful 50c and grays. Sizes $1£ $3.50. All colors $ & colorings. 5% to 7%. —not all sizes. Women’s Sweaters All-wool, tie- i3 Women’s Riding Boots Men’s Pajamas All sizes in the $2.00 finest black and —— tan leathers. back and Tux- edo styles in jade, black, brown and navy. In plain col- ors and stripes. (2 for $3.90) Women’s Evening Men’s Silk Shirts Pumps Black Ribbed We have sold In G9ld $ 50 ma;zes 51 19c these for $12.50 $5 25 and Silver 12;_ to 97 m(g 0. < 00y Children’s Hose Cloths MEYER’S SHOPS | 1331 F Street