Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 26

& THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921. (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark [ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO. 9IS SOUTHERN BUILDING MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Should Have Let Well Enough Alone. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Judge Mary OToole of the Mu- nicipal Court will address the Busi- ness Women's Council tomorrow at %:30 p.m. at_the Church of the Cove- nant. Mrs. John Paul Jones will con- duct Bible class at 6 p.m. Emery-Eckington Home and School Association will meet at Eckington School tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. Women’s Alllance of “All Souls’ Church will meet tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Unitarian House, 1789 Columbia road. Program and luncheon. singz will give ex- Mrs. L. Elaine position of Sunday school lesson to- morrow at 4:45, 1333 F street. John Paul Earmest will discuss current toples tomorrow evening in Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street. Rathbone-Superior - Lodge, K. P., will hold its grand visitation tomor- row evening at Pythian Temple. Senator Reed of Missouri will give an address on Fraternalism and there will be a musical program. The Monday Evening Club will hold an open meeting October 17 at § p.m., Cosmos Club. New officers will be installed at special exercises tonight at a dinner under the auspices of the Call Pub- lic Speaking Club, composed of grad- uates of the Y. M. C. A. speaking classes, in the central “Y" assembly hall at 1736 G street. Arthur Deering Call will be guest of honor. The new officers are E. C. Smith, president; J. W. Barnes, vice president, and Elton W. Miller, sec- retary-treasurer. Arthur L. Ward, director of education, and Millard A. Black, principal of the “Y" schools, will be speakers. Dr. William B. Bizzell, president of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege of Texas, yesterday delivered an address to agricultural workers of the Department of\Agriculture in the assembly hall of the local Y. M. C. A. ‘The address was under the auspices 60 AND TELL MUTT HE'S GOTTA PAY You EVERY CENT He owes JEEF! COLLECT AAD REPORT To ME RIGHT HERE® 19, followed by an illustrated lecture by C. J. Blanchard. Abigall Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., will give a benefit card party October 20 at Harrington Hotel. Dancing_class of Catholic Women's Service Club tomorrow at 7:30, at Community House, 601 E street. Gen- eral damcing from 9 to 11:30. KILLED BY MEXICAN. Henry La Flanne, an American mem- ber of the crew of the Shipping Board steamer Salem County, was stabbed I'VE COME TO COLLECT WHAT YOU OWE JEFE. 1T's AN HONORABLE DeBT AND HE's WAITED LONG EAIOUGH. How ABOUVT (T= Do £ coLLEeT? ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Members of old B Company. 104th Field Signal Battalion, 29th Division, will meet at dugout, 1004 E street, to organize an American Legion post, in honor of J. W. Dorsey, killed in action in France. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department of Potomac, will meet at Grand Army Hall. Chemical Society meets at Cosmos Club at 8 o'clock. Executive commit- A ™ FRANKLIN K. LANE FUND IS OPENED TO THE PUBLI Opening of the Franklin K. Lane memorial fund to public participa- tion was announced tod Adolph C. Miller, member of th eral Re- servo Board, who with Secretary of| Commerce 'Hoover. and Franklin Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the Navy, constitute a committee to_promote the fund. It was pointed out that the Lane: memorial fund committee has agreed that the income from the fund to be raised will accrue to Mrs. Lane dur- WHEW! THAT WAS ORDEAL' T HAD GUY TEN Bucks BcEoRE He'D registered U. 8. Fat. Off.) “You BIG STIFF, WHAT D'YE MEAN BY SUPPING MY MAN ONLY TEN Bucks: You KNoOw VERY WELL You OWED ME TWELVE HARROWING G\VE THAT KLUX LGAVE’ i amount finally obtained. “The response of the committee's| tion work,” gaid the committees announce- | men, “has been gratifying in the | highest degree. Friends of Mr. and| Mrs. Lane in every section of th country and altogether without re spect to political affiliation, have vo untarily come forward with contr ection with he provision for | butions to the fund. These contribu- nd the friendly words which ied them show not only lhel is cherished, but also a fine | widespread has b osition to recognize the obliga-| of this fact in the c on which rests upon the friends and dmirers of a public man to make|open the Franklin K. —By BUD FISHER. AND AOW T STILL oweE You TweLve! | | the slender emoluments of public of- ‘fl(‘l: make im is giving pra life to the which Mr. Lane's that the committee his widow which| fund to public partic tee at 7:30. Dr. Edwin E. Slosson will speak. ‘William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, 0. E. S, will have its grand visita- tion at 7:30 o'clock, Masonic Temple. Bazaar in basement until 11. of the bureau of markets and the bureau of crop estimates. His sub- ject was “The Present Agricultural Situation in Texa: ing. her life, but no definite decision has been reached as to its use after her death. Mr. Miller said that the fund probably would he used to sup- port and promote work in the field of Americanization, the scope and char- acter of which will depend on the and killed last Saturday night by an unidentifjed Mexican at Tampico. In advising the American consul at Tampico reported he had asked the Mexican government to arrest and prosecute the murderer. CoLcATES RIBBON DENTAL CREAM &=yge Size 25¢ Medium Size 10¢ The Women's City Club will give an informal dinner in the grill October en’s shoes: one big sale! | I >~ | | ) . ? | 2z ‘ Copper Reflector Gas Heaters Warmth in the Chill Corners There’s a world of cor ™ -t in the instant effect of warmth in | the chill bath, bed or living room when you turn on one of | these space heaters. Over 1,000 pairs | Portable—-Heat.instantl)_'. when and where you $5 50 i want it. Here, in four sizes, as low as........ » ten favored styles; | Washington Gas Light Co. six of ’em sketched. Sales Department 419 Tenth St. N.W. J¥ you want good shoes | at a wholesale price 4 | now is the time to get busy. For every man,woman @ child who has writing to do mington Portable Practically every shoe is worth as much wholesale as we | are asking for it here; and some of the numbers we can’t | duplicate at $5.85. Particular attention is directed to the tan and black SCOTCH grain leather shoes that furnish the dryest kind of footwear protection against winter. | Noté also the patent colt oxfords and high shoes on the French last—-never i heard of before at $5.85. And see the black kid round toe lace shoes—the m o s t, desired shoes this season. But why particularize-the big fact is that here are upwards Of 1,000 pairs of shoes in Black, tan or brown calf Patent colt Black or brown kid Scotch grain i Tan Norwegian calf ~ Novelties iting is a means to four inches high. Like every Rem- All styles; all leathers; English, French and conservative models. All sizes 6 to 11; widths A to D. And all you have to do is to name your size and style, ‘ and you’ll be fitted for $5.85. ' Sale Opens at 8:30-AM. The Hecht Co. 7that ' Where prices are guarantecd ~ Tth at F' TO you, an end, but think of the educa- tion it affords your child! The Remington Portable is a capa- ble, companionable, individual type- writer, built for the use of the man in his business or profession, the woman in her home, the child attend- ing school—in fact, for every man, woman and child who writes. It is the most compact of all writ- ing machines. Fits in a case only ington, it is strong, speedy, durable nn%dtomms outhn\gl,fimork. —andmark this: Ithasthe Stand- ard Writing Keyboard with which you are familiar—no shifting for figures. Small as it is, the operation of a Remington Portable is exactly like writing on a Standard machine. Just as easy, just as swift, just as simple. Price, complete with case, $60 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY (ncorporated) 804 17th St. N.W., Washington Phone Main 336