Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 16

intimate reflection of your person- ality. . 16 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 19°1. : The writing paper you use is an MUT[‘ AND JEFF—-SiniS Knows Izss Tlm'n Nothing Ab()llt Bm Ba]L : /‘ (mmm;‘uzt wz g: :. :.T:';.;‘"M maik i HIGE THRONGVISITS HURD ®eal 1rish Linen) S SrAl](NERS Crowds Break Attendance Records—Results of Vari- | PERPETUAL | | BUILDING | ASSOCIATION AT LASY I'M GONNA Sc& A BALL GAme! T've NEVER BEEN, ONE IN cAN'T You SE€? THEe BAses ARe LOADED — we've GOt A MAN ON every BASE! THE VISITING PITCHER'S Yes, BuT GOWG UP (N THE AR, MY LIFE BUT T'M AT ' GONNA LET JeEE Joe! Look!: He SUPPeED KAOW T OR He'D THAT GUY A TickeT SAY 3'™M A Bum T PIRST: MMM QuITE SO, QUITE SO JEFE! I ROCKVILLE, Md., August 25.—A ‘,lnrge crowd attended -the Rockville | | fair today. In fact, it was by long and, according to the officials, makes certain the financial success of the present exhibition. 0 | A new exhibit at the fair this year | | is that of the work of the pupils of lll i the public schools of the county. Cash A 4 : | Pays 6 Per Cent { prizes were offered for the best specl- 2 - % c 3 ments of work in numbers, penman- ! . on shares maturing in 45 ;Ehip. Dosters,, paper cutting, maps of Il | the' county ahd the United States, il- | | lustrated booklets on health and the value of the fair to the people, and or 83 months. It letters. containing suggestions for the Pays 4 Per Cent improvement of the fair. Only work on shares withdrawn be- [||| done during the years 1920 and 1921 could be entered, and all entries were 3 5 | first sent to the county board of edu-|2-15 trot and the 2.18 pace at the fair|ington not lost a tire the finish would ARMY RESIGNATION. : % have been close. | cation for its Inspection. yesterday afternoon, his Morgan Igaf e D e fore maturity Washingto.. Coat of Arms. winning the first quite handily, while| The program for tomorrow, the clos- 3 Assets More Than | A o e emminit of | Corkseremacoounted. for the " pacing |Ing day. will include many of the at- | Cowles, ir. and Firat Lieut. James M $7,000,000 ! joAmong tné articles In the exhIbIt of | G0 C e N o™ Gnly " other harness. race, | tractlons of today, and the management | Odell, Medical Corps, U. S. A have| . {rbrs o O e aTation o] Which Wit isheclal trot ‘or pace, was |18 exPectius andther large crowd. been accepted to take effect on their h b e country, 15 tho cont of Arms of the | won by’ Sam B, belonging 1o Frank ree harness and a running event | o u : | 616 17t Washington family, which is owned | Thomas of Silver Spring. this county. compose the racing program for the |arrival in the United States from for- ° ° | by Mrs. Jos v Double F., the Washington sprinter, |afternoon. " leign service. Street {is the original which hung in the|Which captured the long end of the N. W. | 3 (s he oiglnal purse in the only running event on the il Hl! ™3 number of articles in the exhibit | SPening day, repeated in good style this l Corner 11th and E Sts. NW. [ll of Ridgely Brown Chapter, United L Crnoon by ‘!‘{":;h;‘gel{':_u’;s;:g':w}:‘"” JAMES BERRY, President Daughters of the Confederacy, are of |nalf;mile run The othey running event, JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary T e wed by Anpe| A mule race, at half mile, with five D] X : s, afforded much amusement, and Taylor, who now is Mrs. David Grif- | Starters. a amu , an . 5 o s i Soantys who.was |3, Imotor cycle race at”five miles,"in ; We Give the Values and Get the Business & aurseliniWinder:Hospitat during the | pagerstown rider tried conclusions, was | [ An ADITORIAL r o 00 Painting L:l’l“’ h;qr;r-fln. hu‘:(-inw« 181 ne Umergency' shelf” of the Mont- g-e most exfiur:tflevem of the o ey Dy e T eeirked % | gomery County Federation of Women's | &0t PIElHEN oOf [gsrsiown mon oo | N Queen Elizabeth’s More precious than ploying an average force of from 30 | Clubs consists of jars of fruit, vege- a > Al chine ridden by Willie Denhamn of Wash- day opals were call- opals or any other gem W 1o 40 mechanics. tables and meats, not less than twenty We do everythng in the Painting. Paper- |by each.exhibitor. The first premium ed “ophals,”a word derived is the jewsd of good sight. from the Greek meaning It is or lost hanging and Interior Decorating. Phone us for | i this department was awarded. to e pricce the Rockville Inquiry Club, secopd U D At HARRY W. TAYLOR CO., Inc.|permium to the Thimsble Club of Oak- MUDDIMAN eye-stone. The super. through méglect or abuse. > stition of the unluckiness Sensible care dale and the exhibit of the Home In- preserves ZHRIGSEIN-W- terest Club of Forest Glen, received WE DO of opals traces to this it. Let our optometrists hogazablemexntion, name, when the eye was give the eye care you Man’s Stores pre,,?;:,.,:\' :‘l:-::-:n‘:::-:mle and ELECIRIC commonly the emblem of need and insure you sight hog*departments - were” announced WIRING bad fortune. at its best. this morning. In the Holstein class ’ the principal premium winners were Reasonable Prices—Terms Eyes are as different as faces. Make use of Mountain View farm, Emory Ricketts, 1S cgas Witson. Wilson Poole and H. oum individualized optical care today Expert Workmen for H. Fraley. For the besth,:d, Mountain Remodeling View farm received first premium, George A. Wilson second premium; || @1 f “Ses ETS ARt and Emory Ricketts third premium, & and G Street - In the Jerse - class, Emory Ricketts and F. T Kirk were awarded first 4 Co Besi Botters: W and second premiums, respectively, for a e etron hocdu. and omer winners|| 1204 G St 616 12th Se. 2 in this class were Clay B. Edwards|| ug pp iz o % A T Mot Trow 1t It's From Muddiman's It's Good. W. Harry Beard of Rockville, made practically a clean sweep of the pre- miums in the Guernsey class, the only other person to be awarded a premium being Emory Ricketts. In the short- horn class, A. Dawson Trundle CApOL Al e 3 Our 7th Street Store All Our Other Stores [@ ' The _principal - premium winners in Closed This Saturday Open Until 6 P.M. the hog department were as follows: e e | Berkshires, Otho B. Willlams, John E. Muncaster and Myers Brothers ————— ‘hinas, James B. E. C. Whites and O. X : } Hampshires, Jack Murray, Henry How- . Y I:rd and s&ri-lmel n}l?A !tllomgghmer;:; l:;roc (Y erseys, Wilson Poole, Jotn E. Mun-| | caster, gr., and George P. Duederlcmr es o aqales ==~ ac | Several “of the porkers on exhibition weigh close to 1,000 pounds. The exhibit of the Olney Branch of i 5y |tne Ginis” Friendly socety, organized less than three months age, is y Always say “‘Bayer”. |swuise. highly oo o Washington Horses Win. @spirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac-, | vyijjam E. Miller, the Washington Mure Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. | owner and driver, captured both the Is the proper thing 1. in fall dress shoes ICTURED, the “Parfait” Pump—a new four-strap ef- fect developed in Patent Leather and dull black Calfskin. Modi- fied French last with “Spanish” Louis heel or medium, narrow toe last with “Baby” Louis heel. At $12.50., ATENT Leather French “San- dalettes,” with two or three buckles. “Baby” or Spanish Louis heel. $9.75 and $12.50. BLACK Satin Instep-strap -7 Pump with short vamp. “Baby” Louis heel. Special at $8.75. BLACK French Kidskin Instep- strap Pumps. Short. vamp, daintily perforated. “Baby” or high Louis heel. Extremely dressy. At $9.75. The Women's Tans at $5.95 Trade in Your OLD %3 Range for a NEW '\afn'ge. | Quality always most essential THE FINAL SALE IS ON! There’s nothing lower in price No. 6619 D. E. g GAIN will be in big de- : 3 ik in School Shoes . A e eg SHenie to wait for. Here’s the story— ND, therefore, our famous looking for something new . A “Gro-Nups” school shoes in “Every-day” street shoes will come in for the bulk of the at a popular price. 500 For Your buying when getting the These New Tan Low Shoes ; 2 ; We OLD Gas Youngsters ready for school. are splendidly well adeiof : : | — or Coal In “Gro-Nips” shoes .we genmneICali;skm.émth Gogd- o : year welt soles. Styled with > Will Range keep prices down to lowest lev- 2 Jot of “kick.” e : — ; els=but at all times maintain : i : i roviding it i . « 9 Ball-Strap Sports Pumps. S . X . F Allow = -mnli.ol: quality at “top notch.” Ball - Strap Two « Buckle - 3'P 1ece Sults a = — C°“5°g“e“‘1”! they wear and - P Ving < Tip Instep - Strap (at the one price) < wear and wear Pumps. s Wing-Tip Walking Ox- fords. i Straight Perforated Tip Oxfords. Also. more conservative Oxfords of extremely soft and durable black or brown Kidskin. 3 4 You will like the shoes, and you will ‘like the price. Only $5.95 pair. ~ ° Styles are always delight- fully new, but always anatom- ically correct. Prices begin at $2.95 and run through all popu- lar grades for misses, chil- dren, “Junior”, Men and “Junior” Women. SN ™ This Offer for a Limited Time Only™™® The Range illustrated has White Por- celain Enameled Door Panels, Burner Tray, Broller Pan Splasher, Back and Side. Full 18x18-inch Baking Oven' and Broiling Oven —Automatic- Lighter, if desired.-: Right or- Left-hand Oven. s A practical, satisfactory, modern Gas Range in every respect. We'll install it FREE and, aside from the $10, will allow you to pay for it a little each month—when you pay your gas bill. s Washington Gas Light Co. 419 Tenth Street Northwest 37" St ~ Suits That Sold for $29.75 to $55 Evg_ry broken. 1ot of fancy suits, blue serge suits, black suits. -Many heavy enough for Falluse. Allsizes 33:t0 46, * * but not every lot in'every size. They’re selling fast. NOW . JUMPTOIT! : ! “Keds” Tennis ill - and Play Shoes \ or remaining vacation -\ days are now greatly. re- £ duced” in “two feature e price groups. - - $1.39 & $1.95