Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 26

JEWISH HISTORY SHOWN IN PAGEANT Interpretative =~ Music by Choir Is Feature of Entertainment. The history of the Jewish race through the ages of oppression to its ultimate emancipation in America was portrayed in pageant form by the alumni of the Eighth Street Temple last night. The produ sted of e 3 . in dark- final triumph in the free. cal interpretation by the n which modern and tra- ditional music were blended, added greatly to the attractiveness of the pro- s by Mr. Miller, the choir basso, ufman won much ap- > rendition of “Eili- Eili” by the full choir. The . i priestly if he declines to swear. > e - | Have Patience | S — My hopes are not disjointed, I do not fuss or fret, though I've not been appointed to any office vet. The postman comes each morning and leaves a stack of duns, conveying threat and warning that he may read who runs, but he has brought no let- ter that bears the White House seal ; ah, well, I'm not a fretter, I make no plaintive spiel. 1 know that Brother Harding has many things to do, old furniture | discarding, that he may put in new. his moving graft is beastly ; like Warren, I've been there: one's morals must bej The rooms must be repapered, the woodwork must be grained, and, where the crowds have! capered, the stairways must be stained. But when such chores re ended, and everything’s all| right, I look for something! plendid—the softest snap in! ight. For I stood up for Hard- | ing when he had little fame; said fine things regarding that | statesman and his game. "Twa 1, the present yawper. discov-| WANTS GREAT MEMORIAL. jsmnsh Organization Proposes to THE EVENING STAR, PAY T Jo& SPWIS TEN DOLLARS? FINE! THIS \S A UFE-SAvER! SPIS, THAT'S MY PERSONAL cHeck FoR WHAT T OWE You, AND I MIGHT ADD You'Re LuCkyY TO, GET \T: Place Statue Here. My WIFE ASKED ME”FoR So SHE CouLd GET A WASHINGTON, D. C, 'THUBSDAY, MARCH MUTT AND JEFF—Mrs. Spivis Thought It Wasn’t Quite Proper. ATEN 3PET THIS MoRNING BUT, {0F, T'VE NEVER BEEN IN A BANK! WHICH winDow Do T HAVE NEW HAT! I'LL JusT ENDORSE THIS cHeclke OUER ™ HER AND SHe _CAN CASH (T! A FooL AND His MONEY ARE SOON PARTED, o1, 1921. JusT Go T© THE CASHIER'S WINDOW), DeAR, AND SLIP HIM THE CHECIS AND TELL HIM You WANT A CouPLE ofF FweL :J_!IIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIH!HIIlIIH(HllillI.IHIIHIHIIHHI I (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Of.) (I THIS CHETk 1S O.K MADAM, BuUT You -] MuST Be INTRODUCED! CAN'T YOU BRING !N NouR HUSBAND/{ —By BUD. FISHER. 0, J0E? WHY (& 0E THOUGHT You WANTED AN INTRODUCTION TD ME HE'D knoclc YooR BLOCK OFF: FRESH THING. » 753 -tered Warren G, and it seems' Thomas Weir, 4914 Georgia avenue, rl Woer- | Jackson, m Wolf. Maurice King, Marx Kaufman. Louis Alvin afman, Eleanor | Hele endheim. v | Leo W earl v .ouis Rothe her Ruth Pack. Abbey Joseph Abel Ferda Oppenheimer, William Nord- linger. Rofhchild, Paul H ekicl. Florence . Jeanette Rosa Otten- Mildred Vinberg, Minn Korman. Marks, y ¢ Kaufman. | Howard Held, Hilda Leroy and Philip Rosenfeld. CADETS TO GET FLAGS. McKinley and Central School Girls ‘Will Donate Emblems. Two regimental flags made by girls at McKinley and Central High sciols will be formally presented to the Washington High School Cadet Corps at exercises on the Ellipse on April 5. it was announced today by Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superintendent of schools, who has charge of the cadet organization. These ceremonies will be preceded by a parade on Penn- sylvania avenue, and a review of the cadet brigade on the Ellipse. The regimental standards will be present- ed by a high Army official. The parade of the cadets will start .| can twirl my thumbs, and watch | tish or s |city. M. Viviani is on hits way to this at 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue at 4 o'clock. The route will be up Pennsylvania avenue past the White House. The Navy Yard Band will lead the parade. e reey— Announcement of the: resignations of Frank D. Richardson, supervising federal prohibition agent of the cen- tral department, and Leo A. Crossen, supervising federal prohibition agent of the eastern department, is made by the bureau of internal revenue. The resignations are effective on March 31. The eastern depactment includes Delaware. New Jersey and Pennsyl- vania, while the central department takes in Michigan, Indlana, Illinois and Wi ) 73074“@ MALTED MILK with an ap- P‘fo o drink it ]Jecause it tasi_gs. ég,od CELESTINS VICHY WRENCH REPUBLIG PROPERTYP for the relief of :— RHEUMATISM [Vl INDICESTION (SIS URIC ACID Zj only proper that He discover me. |has been designated by the St. An- But I'm a patient dutfer, and I |dre ety of Washington, a Scot- ation, as chairman of a and wait and suffer till my ap- committee to work for funds to es- pointment come: lish in Washington a memorial to WALT: MASON. {Robert Hurns. Members who have E MUt T Adaas consented to serve on the committee gher and Albert Doug- hington, Walter Scott of William F. Gable of Al- Copsright by ( MAY WELCOME VIVIANI. . Though not settled. it is pokwhlfi’:‘;:ha('”“;:' dadpetiidniooomitan that Mr. Bliss, the new: third assist-| The fund to be raised is placed at ant secretary of state, will go to New| York to receive Rene Viviani, former French premier, and escort him to this approximately $300,000." it is stated, and will_not be confined to contribu- tions from Washington members of the society alone. Kunds from all parts of the United States will be so- country on a special mission from | lici the French government to President| It ake the memorial Harding and will arrive at New York | the of its kind in the city in a few days. world Any man will like this well-bred Oxford Educator on his foot. Black or tan kid. “The Shoe that Laughs at Corns!” YF.s—and the Educator laughs atbunions—callouses—ingrow- ‘ing nails—fallen arches, too— laughs at all those painful troubles . that always follow the wearing of narrow, pointed shoes. It laughs them away—for its nat- ural-foot-shape lets Nature restore your feet to normal health—*lets the feet grow as they should.” It's good-looking, too—the sort ¢ of shoe that real men like to wear. Well-made, conservative, substan- tial, instead of merely fancy and “stylish.” Made by Rice - Hutchins, Boston's famous shoe- makers. Get your long-suffering feet into Educators. Do it today. We'll be most glad to show you our new Educator Oxfords in the various leathers. 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