Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 28

ap e R R —By BUD FISHER. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 PRESIDENT TO BE GUEST ™[ My Rights “‘,?MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Got the Surprise of His Life. « AT TABLET UNVEILING | 2 ST e - With Other Celebrities Will Attend 3 Elks’ Sunday Af- 3 fair. (Copyright, 1021, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. §. Pat. Of.) GEORGES SLAMMED Me SO HARD 1N THE €YeE THAT I WAD T QUIT FoR THe DAY! I'M GONNA CALL UR BABeTTe'® HE SPEAKS BEAVTIFULLYL HE mutTBE A NATIVE | PARISIAN- Helto turT’ B T Just MADE A DATE WITH A CLASSY I do not lie awake o’ nights until the clammy dawn, in terror lest my sacred rights should be infringer upon. My neighbors m‘:;"sf;d:n"_l ,,’p‘;'\:’::‘;u:,‘°‘:.',e.’n'€.2’r';i“§i are a pleasant lot, their conduct good, and no one’s the cabinet will be among the guests|always of honor at_ the exercises by the 2 ToMME MA Amante ? H Mot DAmour JATRENCHMAN'S O\ THE TELEPHoNEL I'LL HAVE T WAIT A minuted MILLE BAISER | ‘PoyR MA EAVORI? WHAT PoLiSHed FRENCH TRAT Washington Imdge of Elks Sunday afternoon, when a bronze tablgt will be unveiled in honor of meémBers of Ihe lodge who served in the world var. slugged and no cne’s shot in all our neighborhood. IFach one assumes the other gents are fair MAN uses! T'D GWE A LEG ™ The tablet f]., 2TE et ot e Mama has | and decent scouts, and so no one been set up in the lobby of the club-Lic riohts . ?o‘:‘m I ot e "fi'fl"lhh rights laments, or for re- s being erected in front of the Elks!prisals s s Ve Tuiaing on H Street netween Sin and |Prisals shouts. Year after year 30th, where ‘the cxercises will take | W 0 our way, and never have Place. P. J. 1 Ited ruler. | s S R Drestie and Frank 3. Hogan witi | # TOW: and I lend Smith a bale b“T‘Ihe prinéipal speaker.’ ; of hay, and he lends me his cow. he invocation will be delivered | » - 7 : é by Rev. 3 oy et or e Patrieks 1-wnd I could change this atmos- Church and Rabbi Abram Simon will [ phere of peace and its delights, pronounce benediction. Members of e dice e The orsanization whe served in the |and make discordant things ap- world war are requested by the exalt- | pear, if jealous of my rights. 3 pa cipate in -t cXer- o £ 9, a Cisen i o e e For Johnson’s hens at times ar- The committee in charge of ar-frive and scratch up all my Fangements is as follows: g Clarke L. Brown. A. D. Marks, H.|greens; but better have our con- ). R Nihio cord thrive than raise a crop of = greens. And Bildad's dog sits -|by my gate and bays the moon ! i im i | y my on ¢ 4 serious mistakes being made ‘n this | thereupon put him in class 1 and later | standing and character and his fam- .lawhile ; but better lie awake till SLACKER LIST’ SEEN WAY | list. listed him as 3 deserten ily are justly proud of a long record ASKS CHILD WORK UNITY THAT JUST SO T )2 P CouLd LORD (T d oveR €€’ M. Peter, . J. J. H. Ontri corge Anderson, secretary. Mra Vheeler, the retiring president, pre- sided. N-1late than miss the Bildad smile. He never _recelved the slightest | of good cltizenship. The publication | Coroperation between all agencic been & | welfare and other social conditions intimation, however, that his classi- | of his name would have Window Shades—Slip Covers er. = Ha And Hawkins plays : o . | Fagier a s Fititeman: ; that jars thingps i)n :::.aét;: hg:: D A e e et 1o | wrong which could never have been | was ureed b label Boardman Gude C. Shaffer, James A S y 5 . Yo o de | wholly remedied. 2 Balde ger J. Whiteford, he’s all right, and I would scorn | Member of Draft Board Urges N RO s b (b marest Lo hoar | " Surely a great résponsibility rests | eSpecially Made—very Bext Materiale. Murphy, William H. Bradrick. F. to punch his head for that. And List Unless Absolutely ¥ X oon afterw, n ard there was some irrcgu- | Upon the compilers of this list to be She advoca s e A. Brown, Fred Mayer. Jo ; nis hea . And| T | L In his draft record, and teie. |morally certain it Is correct. No de Distric + : 9 Bochnewic Russe 1l J vs,i when 1 sing” “Sweet Belle Ma- Correct. Eraphed o him in & distant state | Hberate slacker deserves to be shield- |of corner gangs, whic Modernte Prices—Beat Workmanship. : hurried to | ed from ignominy; but far better no | . Estimates cheerfully furnished. . Brahler. James A. rell and ccount of | where he then was. H K 4 - During «ll of | Washington. wiere he st of dishonor” at all, than that it contain the names of men not hone,” as'1 am prone to do, 10 |1, e Editor of The star: his ph ndition. q rocks or bricks at mec are| As a former member of the Dis-| 1918 ¢ part of 1919, he en the opportunity to clear h o e donic of O CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. ! THE WEATHER. thrown the parlor window |trict selective service board, 1 wish|W reatment 4t a sanitarium oute AR e ST W J Qe or 373 50M ’ AT fanz through. The others’ faults we |to express my appreciation of the | Lo, b 2 - == e = = JrCEe Dintret o A ool tonignis|all forget, and talk of “rights” ®Pirit of the editorial entitied “The | ]\g]‘.f-“l.‘ the board in 1918, un- 7 ) 2 W 70 tomorrow fair, with rising tempera- | . . | Slackers' List.” published Wednes- dertook the rec o - 3 = - i with tact, and no one’s ev - 4 5 ok Vinginia, oversast ant co ' et |22 5 fa - ation. “Downtown" Store—414.9th—and our Pa. Ave. Steres—Open Saturday night For Virginia, overcast and cool to- mnight; tomorrow fair, with rising temperature; fresh west and north- west winds. ¥or West Virginia, overcast to- night: tomorrow fair and warmer. Records for Twenty-Four Hour: Thermometer—4 p.m., 48; 8 p.m,, 4 12 midnight, 45; 4 a.m., 45; 8 am., 4 12°noon. 52. Highest temperature, 52, occurred at noon today; lowest tem- perature, 45, occurred at midnight Yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 66; lowest, 39. Barometer- 29.89; 12 midn 3 p.m., 29.89; . Tide Table (Furnished by United § geodetic sur fered yet to read the riot act. WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adams. led to reacn him an. board. With his local board | Within the past few days |came to my notice illustrati | possibility to which you refer, tite | came back to his loc ofs out knowledge % Today—Low tide. 1 . and N 1:3¢ p.m.; high tide, 6:45 am. and \ %:10 p.m. S am. and Tomorrow—Low tide, 1 a.m. and: 2:19 p.m.; high tide. 7:56 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:05 a.m.; sun sets | 7:05 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:04 am.; sun sets, 7:06 p.m. Moon rises 4:17a.m.; sets. 5:59 p.m. 7 72 7 For Sunday May Pasades * Children’s Splendid New Shoes In Hahn's “Birthday™ Sales ,$2'85 and $3.45 Specially Featuring White Pumps UST in time for Sunday’s May parades—further reductions in our Children’s Depart- ment. More styles and still better values added to this great 45th “Birthday” Sale at $2.85 and $3.45. Mind you, regular “Hahn’s” Shoes, right out of our stocks— not “Special Sale Merchandise”— and.worth a lot more than the prices asked! Included,inpart, are: Misses’ and Child’s New Two- Strap Pumps, with welt soles, in Other Saturday “Brthday” Sales . Children’s White “Eve Cloth" pumps Very special “value-in Misses’ and Children’s White “Eve Cloth” Instep’Strap Pumps with ribbon bow ; welt soles. S Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in V % Stations. s gapamoavy | % Women's Slippers--Further Reduced and Added to the *‘Birthday’ Group white Nubuck and light tan calf, with perforated tip. Misses’ and Child’s Two-strap Pumps, in patent leather or dark brown kidskin, with plain full toes. Misses’, Child’s and Small Boys’ New Brown Calf Ball-strap Sports Oxfords and Light Tan Calf Ox- fords, with straight tip; all with Goodyear welt soles. Child’s sizes 374 (A o T e . $2-85 Misses’ & Small Boys’, 02, .. 0ouuitilois AMERE $3-45 ‘Latest Novelties ' HE Weather Man “put one over on us” this week! So, to make up for lost T time, we tomorrow further reduce many of the women’s $9.75 “Birthday Sale™ Shoes—adding them to this popular $7.85 Sale. All deeply reduced below our own regular prices—and these, as you know, have been considerably lower than current offerings, all season! So this $7.85 Sale is of supreme importance to- morrow. . ASSOCIATION | Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity satin. Also effective combinations such as Patent leather with contrasting suede quar- ter; suede-trimmed with satin or patent r Included are p.ractically every sort of shoe vou may have in mind. For dress, afternoon, | Assets More Than 81 to 11. e sion street or sports, wear. == leather. . $7,000,000 ;}/:/zm“; 2. i i ~ Many different styles in one and two strap New Welt Sole One and Two Strap Surplus Nearing i o turn-sole pumps, high tongue pumps and Pumps and Ball-strap Sports Pumps in tan $700,000 Nature-Shape other novelties with high or “Baby” Louis and black leathers. Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. Oxfords and Pumps heels. { - But why say more! All the “New Ones” are included in this Smartly styled tan and black Big Sale and they are all wonderful values. calf Oxfords and Strap Pumps for “Junior” Women, sizes 2} to 6, special Saturday, $6.00. Smaller sizes, $2.55 to $5. Children's Novelty “Betty” Pumps Patent leather with pearl gray kid back, perforated panel. Also white kid, gray kid and brown kid with lighter brown backs. 5 to 8, $3.25; 81 to 11, $4.25; 117 to 2, $4.85. White Stockings Special for Saturday—Good Quality White Ribbed Stockings. Si 5 to 9%. 3 pairs, $1.00; pair, 35c. i Shown-in Gray, Sand and Beige suede; JAMES Izl:;.n'm ¢ Tan and Black calf; Gray, Brown and Black JOSHUA W. C, ] * *x X *x Xk “Panel” Pumps e This smart Pump for Misses and Big Girls comes in tan and black . Smart Pumps and Sports Oxfords Another big 5 ; 9 5 “Birthday” Sale Included Second only in importance to the $7.85 Sale. are ‘Genuine Tan and Brown Calf, Ball-strap and .Wing-tip Sports Oxfords. Tan Calf, Gray Suede and Brown Suede Welt-sole Strap Pumps with military or “Baby” heels and others. ] . It's-been many a day since you've seen the equals of these Shoes—in workmanship as well as fashion—for $5.95. Hosiery! At “Birthday” Prices Women’s new Chiffon Gauze Silk—Clocked—and Lace-ankle All-silk Hosiery, $3.50 to $4.50 Special -Saturday Sale, ex-- tra-heavy, Full-fashioned Thread Silk Stockings in new calf and white Nubuck. Also tan or patent leather. with 11%; to contrasting-color panel. 2, 55_.50: 21 to 7, $7.45. = | | | | i | to set real The box is blue, with the o side. Your drug- t. Imitations are Bot “just as good” as they are often crudely made, have / little healing power and may 'I'-Imnlhnv:::lr::n. Novelty SOCkS Boys' Oxfords :::d;sa:]i gray, brown $2.19 New Snap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc.| Formerly Miller B * A L House. 812 Téth St. § Doors North of H St Comfort Baby’s Skin| With Cuticura Soap || And Fragrant Talcum P ey three-quarter and half Socks, in all colors. Also new striped top effects. 35c, 50c, 55¢ Boys’ Extra “Gro-Nups” Qual- ity Oxfords, in tan and black; full and 69c. “Foot-O-Scope” Absolutely prevents mistakes in fitting chil- dren’s shoes. Part of the “Hahn” service. toes, medium toes, and Brogues. 11 to 2, $5.00; 214 to 6, $6.00. Tt &K 233PaAve SE ) < This new 2-strap tan calf ball- strap model for “Junior” wom- en. Also Brown Calf Ball-strap Sports Oxfords. Sizes 11V to 2 Imported Lace-Ankle Stock- ings in very attractive designs. Full-fashioned lisle—but looks like silk. Blacks, cor- $l.69 dovans, grays ....... Special values in semi-fash- joned Silk Stockings. Rus- sia Calf, Cordovan, $145 Gray and Black.....