Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 30

oA TV WS VR iMakema Park Baptist Ladlex Aid will have a sale of home-cooked food fomorrow, -beginning at 10 a.m., in Feldman's store, Cedar street. “Rabbl Morris S. Lasaron of Baltl- more will speak Monday at 8 p.m., at First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets. : Takoma Park Clusens® Awsoclation ‘ull meet at the Park library -Mon- day at 8 p.m. Nominationi-of officers. :Dr. E. Le Roy Ryer of New York will lecture before the Optometrical Sociéty Monday at 8 p.m., the Raleigh. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGH' Cushing Camp, Sons of Vaterans. will méet at 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. John Temple Graves will lecture on “Armageddon " before University Club at 8:30 o'clock. Ladies’ night. Washington Chapter, Mount St. Agnes’ College Alumnae_ Association, will meet at R o'clock, Holy Trinity Convent. 3513 N street. Phil Sheridan Post. No. 6, Depart- ment of Potomac, will meet at Grand Army Hall. Writers' League will meet at 8 o'clock, Public Library. Business Women's Council will meet at 7:30 e'clock, at the Church of the Covenant. Mrs. Frederick Briggs and Mrs. Walker Martin _will entertain St. Paul's Mothers' Club at 45 Bryant street. Mr: Rafter and Dr. Poll Members of 1 Triangle Outing Club will meet at Chain bridge at 7:45 and hike to Fort Marcy, where a camp-fire celebration will be held. an's Service Club mmunity House, 601 E street. Instruction 7:30 to 9 o'clock. TODAY. Mrs. J. P. Trler will give an exposi- tion of the weekly Sunday school les- #on at 1333 treet at 4:45 o'clock. ANNOUNCES MAIL BOX DAY Postmaster General Urges Placing of Home Letter Receptacles. Postmaster Generel Hays has desig- s Octtber 19 as “national mail tacle and house number census hen city mail carriers through- out the country will urge residents to have their houses properly numbered and equipped with private mail re- ceptacles. City Postmaster Chance recently con- ducted a “mail box week” here, se- curing promises from more than 5,000 homes throughout the District for the installation of home letter boxes. NAVAL MEDICO RESIGNS. Lieut. Commander Walter W. Cress, Naval Aedical Corps. has been relieved from all duty and his resignation ac- ;;x’;,md to tuke effect .November 5, : I: At the Cor;\ers I now recall, with deep de]eu- tion, the accident of yesterday; it happened at the intersection’ of Bunkhum road and Hayseed way. Had I gone slowly, as my pastor has urged me to, a thou- sand times, there would have been no fierce disaster to swell the list of auto crimes: was sending my tin Lizzie a gait no Lizzie ought to know, and I, alas, was far too busy to scan the landscape, to and fro. And so that bus of Hiram Horner's came'scorching to me all unseen, and we collided at the corners, and rolled in burning gasoline. | I'm full of tin and grease and gravel, and as I sit here, sick and {dour, I swear_that I will never travel at more than seven miles an hour. Of course, I blame the other fellow, and say he should be pinched and tried; it is a habit, rather yellow, wherever motorists abide. And Hiram sits in silence solemn, and knows not I am telling fibs; the | j surgeon wired his spinal column, 7 Sk and put new wasfiers on his ribs. The two poor Lizzies are so be jingled if he can tell me which is mine. And so, in gloomy re- ghastly wreck, whie surgeons make a close inspection of sun dry fractures in my neck. roads are strewn with wrecks unholy, their number never can be told, it seems that people won’t drive slowly, however bit- terly I scold. WALT MASON. But I+ The |2 mingled, so void of a dividing yes line, the tinsmith says he will |19 ¥}000 2 ¥ea nished quart meals at cost; ist, market trospection, I think about that{n (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) WIDE RANGE OF U. S. JOBS. Civil Service Commission An- nounces Examination of Applicants The Civil Service Commission has issued announcements of examina- tions for a wide range of positions, including & number of technical posi- tions of importance, as follows: Assistant apecialist in home eco- nomics, states relations servi $1,800 to $2.200 a year; technological assist- ant, bureau of fisheries, $2,000 to jol——lol——jalch]ol——=]o]l—=]q] "5!. and boys. size and we know they is bound to be your sati too, are considered. legs, faced collarette. Sizes . Extra Sizes, $1.69 Shirts and Drawers Men's Medium Weight, Natural Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers. Drawers are Mli‘l hhu:'ed Domet Flannel sizes. full cut; D Boys’ Sweaters Boys’ pull-over Sweaters in plain and combmahon $ colors, with shawl collars Coats are alpaca lined and pants are lined. new models and shades.” An cial at. “We Request the R!elam of 'EEE@E“E_EEEIE=EEE—EEEE::EEE[:—:EEE s Underwear That Will Make Many I"nends Union Suits and Shirts and Drawers for men We see to it that you get the right Men’s Ribbed Union Suits In ecru and mottled gray, with long sleeves and ankle length to 46. Last fall, 269—NOW.... Good weight Domet Flannel; well made and silk frogs and pearl buttons. 'Boys’ All-Wool 2-Pants Suits Beautifully tailored in : 910 Seventh Street Less Elsewhere.” EE:—EflEEE—:EE NS s will wear well—the result isfaction when the prices, ,4.$1 .50 Boys’ Union Suits Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, in mottled gray, with long legs. Sizes 6 to 16. Es- pecially in- Men’s Sweaters Men’s pull-over Sweaters with shawl collar Plzm teresting at colors and s 5 Pajamas Sizes color combi- nations. Spe- both pairs of EXTRA spe- 11% Anything M L'M Bo Boflgu —_— EEEEE:EEEEEEE%EEE:—EEEB—EIE——:E : $2.620 a year; fish culturist, bureau of fisheries. $90 $4.800 a year; associate metallurgist, | » $3.000 to t metallurgi I conservatism. AMONG SHOES. < i smimsionio b $10 Jsve, Now TRAT ) ‘mflu LWING N THE cwm‘t Yov ‘Need A YES, BUT COMMUTING BY TRAIN BEcomes MONGTONOUS: T'LL SELL YOU THtS STEED FoR TWENTY BERRIES AAD ™33 IN THE BLANKET . AND HALTER® NO mse FOR MEL X' GONNA ‘use THe TRAIN FoR TRAVGL‘NG, 3 MY T WHY, TRAT. NAG LOOKS LKE HE'D DRoP DEAD \E HE WENT tions the salary of which does not exceed $2.500 a year. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 ¥ street northwest. year: scientific assistant in libra 20 to $1,860 a yea istant, $900 to $1.400 a metallurgist, ph_operator, $660 to § . departmental g R “Sure cures” for tuber s old as the dis nited States pu! Hypophosphites, np) inhalants, serum and the edman cure have all come—and now some old devices in are being acclaimed in the division of pub of Agriculture h- man, equipme; 760 a year, with fur- | Office Department, heat and light, and | draftsman, naval arket milk special- | South Charleston, W. V $2,000 to $3,000 a year; assistant |‘day. milk specialist, '$1,500 to, In addition to the basic u of animal in-| named above, the bonus of § $900 to $1,100 a ' month will be allowed for most LLUSTRATED, Style D222. Barnets’ Van Dyke Brown Calf, new square-toe model, of a fine A true Aristocrat ‘The most economical men’s shoes on the market today —a simple matte, of mathematics MoSt Styles S (a few at $12) HINK of it—you men can buy over three-fourths of our Fall and Winter “Florsheim” styles at $10a pair. The balance at $12. T Last Fall they were $16 to $17.50—plus the war tax. Nothing bet- ter in men’s shoes can possibly be made. Choicer leathers—more careful Craftmanship—more distinctive or original fashions—simply cannot be produced! OW estimate the amount of wear you are LIKELY to get out of a low-priced shoe—and compare it with what you KNOW! you will get in “FLORSHEIMS.” And add the supreme sat- isfaction of wearing really' High-grade shoes. WHICH IS REAL ECONOMY? “Florsheim” Styles are to your liking. Plenty of them built along lines of rich simplicity. And " the smartest array of Real Novelties in Fall and Winter-weight Oxfords and High Shoes. Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores open Saturday nights for your convenience. 191416 Pa.Ave, 7th &K 233PaAveSE (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. §..Pat. Off.) —By BUD FISHER. T LWE oNLY EIGHT MILES IN THE COLNTRY AND T WOULDN'T WANT TO WALK BACK. TWO MILES EVERY TRIP! Wi 77zzzzzzzz 616-17 ST. N.W. - THE MAN'S STORES - 1005-1007 PA.AVE. 72 777777 77777727727 “That Extra Pair Means Double Wear” that’s the whole, simple story of the big success of our new feature TWO-TROUSERS SUITS They are here in all the newest fabrics and models. The make and trimming are D. J Kaufman standard, compared with last year’s prices—one-third less. 3-Piece Suits, $29.75 3-Piece Suits, $33.75 Extra Trousers 36.75 277777227 Extra T'rousers $7.75 3'Piece SUitS, $37-50 ;::::ers $8'75 3-Piece Suits, $40.00 |&=.. $9.75, -'! If you’re wise, you’ll buy the EXTRA TROUSERS they lengthen the life of your Suit NEW ARRIVALS! That are adding lots of “pep’’ to our Furnishing Department “Seven-F if'ty’ 2 Five Dollar VELVO SILK | ACCORDION-KNIT VR MUFFLERS HATS $.339 WHY WAIT? 1200| Fine Worsted UNDER- SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Regular $1.50-$2 E 1 Garment 3 Suits, $6.00 Shirts, 36 to 44 Drawers, 32 to 38 Y, Two Tone, Black and Red, Purple, Blue and White; also . Heather Mixtures 22 Rich Fall Shades Newest Fall Shapes 727 % A SALE THAT IS “BRINGING HOME THE BACON” Hundreds of$ Fine Fall 2 9 . 75 Hundreds of SUITS r Fine Winter Mt & LRI AP o e B SR P L |Every Garment .pure Wool or Worsted | OVERCOATS. All That is Newest in Coloring and Serges TRY TO MATCH ’EM UNDER $35 MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK