Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 12

Cig ; . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921.' DISTRICT H[]SPHA[ OFFICER TO BE BURIED. [MUTT AND JEFF—IJeff Swelled Up With Conceit Too Soon. oo o ey —By BUD FISH N -9 T've GoT A MINOLOGUE JEFEFE, GuUES3 Wiho :Au.cb HE SAID € HEARD Yovu weRre Capt. S. Walter Sowerbutts Was [ X Killed on Eve of Armistice, N \\ ATTLE DD.T DREAMY T » THAT Some DAY \T's BesT THING ME on THE PHone: WITH THE SHow ANAD HeED HE SAYS HE'LL Be To‘::mmseu.t. I GOTTA PReSIDENT W\Rhme. APPRECIATE IT |F T coukd HERE ABOUT NINE ‘D B AUDEU HURRY WITH MY MAKE-UP CLASS, €Y ARRANGE TD HAUE You o'cLock, So T Guess T'D BE INV/ uILLE R SO T WON'T B& RusHed TLL SAY Sov APPEAR BEFORE Him! AND BILLED T % ) AT THE LAST MINVTE: bt WHAT DD THE = AeEEARIIEl ol IN A weels ok WO I DS IDEnT JUST IMAGING mE WASHINGTON D.C., [ *fi T'LL GET A VALET: . i cALL UP. APPEARING BEFORE BUT Heee © -Hie i E ABoUT? # THEe PRESIDENT. AM o SOME FEATHER (e e Best of Scienlific Medical Care Given, Says Report of American Surgeons. PHILADELPHIA, October 24 (Spe- cial).—Hospital service to the pa- tient in the District of Columbia has shown a marked advance in the past year. according to the third;annual report of the American College of Surgeons, released here tod report is based on a survi included personal visits to every pital of 100 beds or over in the United States and Canada. The District of Columbia in: given a place on the * Central D annizy) and Emergency Hospital, Children's lhwmml " Washington. Columb! Hospital for Women, services for Capt. k :ld Memorial Hospital, tt ineton. ) it Jumetz, France, Novembe 3 : A = Sieretnry y wil Siote washingion Universiy ttos- [0V T SRR HISTORIC FORREST HALL |MANY RESPOND TO APPEAL [dimemstration o b Moyt tomerrey | MARINE ENDS LIFE. STl JGiar, ol dtun, ' | MORE COAL PRODUCED. ' Tiie- t r »\\ shington. 3 ~‘held in the cf own University Hosp ”. ctery memoration of the first annive be made by Rear Admiral Da Soft coal production reached Siton y o gl morning . . : IN GEORGETOWN SOLD |prisoners’ Aid Society Fund Drive |of the death of the late Lord Muyor|George Le Page Shoots Himself in |tor, pasmister general, and by Reear | level of 9696000 tons in the wed lence Hospital, Washington. 8 i 75 MucSwiney, who died a year Admiral J, S, Carpenter, head of the | . o 2 : nd. Woods Near Twining City. |school. ending Optober 15, the geologionl en announced today, or more thy in thi ashington Sanitarium, Washing- | mediate 2 Reported Successful. d, O. P., The services o . 5 . . Fitzjzer: ¥ A Sl et el enaniin 6f" the | Place Where Union Soldiers Were | The cumpaien of the Prisoners’ Aid.the Huu:. S thirty-six 5,000 tons above the mark of ti which ha . " Society of Trinity Community House, | U rsity, and Representas United States ASSIGNED TO WALTER REED. | ceding . The increase, thou fnsure scie Sowerbutts is the son of Mrs Quartered in Civil War Will ) : is life in the | Ehiarp. does mot bring production but which \beth and the lute Samuel Sower- Be Remodeled. at 3d and ¢ streets northwest, for be the prin v s Harley J. Hallett, Medical | (o" the war-stimulated levels of ti the fullest extent to date.) buu He w. fucated in the pub- esemace ec. $10,000 with which to carry on the |ers, C., and | past few years, the survey said. itutions above pro chools and obtained his first mili-| Historic Forrest Hall, 1232 to 1255 |work of the organization in Wash-|strumental music will —_— ph T. Fitzgerald will preside, ald McLaughlin of 3 ore than 40.000 in embroidery Island of Madeira. omen are e work on th training in the local High School Cadet Corp! Service with which he ving the - to their patients, . Martin, 1J ording to | has ex- con- urer | for the organization durin ston, instituted today national of- made Wi 1 Union soldi —_— y the civil war, h; t contractor, wi buildings i was learn: 4 was in the lIEIK‘ll‘Q"hOOfl of $30,000, it Is onsin avenue, Georgetown, wher quartered during | U old by the For- | 1. street south- bout 2:54 The wreat educ ms, a local | , and it B T ittecs 0 eloek | yesterda noon while | = : & 1 the nount will be obtainec x,“mffilyl" e Aomo strolling through the woud He | il i d the body was have carried on t pitals, made by trained medical men. who see working conditions as they are. Our report for 1921 shows a marked improvement in _hospital services the country over, and places District of Columbia in the forefront of states which are active in medical . ‘when the campaisn |firation tomor W wherc it was fden- peal was made yesterday from rits of all Episcopal churches CLUB CLASSES TO OPEN. and members of the N & - Competent instructors will be fur itions responded with | e e, ous forms of athlet of four dwell- 1ls above. s were used HAS $7_5[m]EH[:" Use Our Car | p gre: 4‘1 ene (:f IIA‘me Vl .u(l(l other work the association ha “Di Cf f Col b s iol attended by OTECiOwWn been somewhat hampered during th e o e onlandid show I O fomner dax” LA T il et | e SVerks die o the act that | WILL GRADUATE FRIDAY. i 3 d : edical urned over to theatrical and motion pic s wore limited, In_ spite of the|? e s o = i i on the forward loolyng medical |Mrs. Hopking Issues Appeal |t s iees. ™ The “builiings. extend | e it nances. of - the nssociation | SF the vavy Bunyly Corns Sehool ‘ While We Paint Yours men, hospital superintendents and trustees who have made this advance - back to an alley for a depth of about | have been at a low ebb. court and j; 11 of Application will bhe held at th 0s 100 fec workers have been continuing their cf- wil [or Appiies S ment rigar mt possible. to the Pll.bllc for D S e e il contem: e e e e |Navy Department nest Fri e : es remodeling the ctul of the District. _Approximately twen- I Y| 9 stores, with flats above. The 3 Saal o woe e b “PLAYERS” OF ARTS CLUB Needed Aid. oS = 4 men and women have been | for the sale of e proy e e 1 men who have but rined thei from in have been located in posi- 4550 aided in the p: 1 and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, president of the Home for Incurables, today issued an appeal to the public for aid to the| extent of $7.500, constituting a defi (i i of Hunr\ W. Ofutt. —_— Occoq % OPEN SEASON TOMORROW We furnish you a car at COL. HARTS TRANSFERRED | " Reed Ork a cost not to exceed the amount s ot to- |PLAN MacSWINEY TRIBUTE | |f ,, yuscreuting ana swotttabte. 1tearn to == you pay-to operate your own the still continued high cost of of pub- —_— | | make Baskets for Christmas Presests. or tarn your spare time into money. " lic building: he 1 5 : . . . g, declared Mrs. Hopkins, ‘n;“ 2 uxhg ings s n lmu 2 Council to Hold Memorial for Late Inguire about our School of BASKETKY. i car Z].fld glve }'0‘.1 a pamt ]Ob il 3 THE BEST artille H v a s t office I a " i soUTHOF I equal to if not better than the ' 'Will Entertain Hereafter on Two Evenings a Week Instead of One, as Heretofore. extending over thre ears. “The causes’of this deficit see rewal things are cleaper, sugar and On account of the overcrowding of [ q,yr for instance, but in the main th the rooms of the Arts Club on the | st of the food which we are obliged (at the Arm -ge, Washington uccasion of the presentation of pro- |to £ive our poor people, mostly hed- e o s '.—"xlfé"‘q\:“‘r‘é" bren comploted by : grams by the “Players” of that or-jlhicden and with % ciation for the RCOR- 3 i . S EL thehien ion of the Irish ":’u-mn,n..'em Uhe A, szt AND sriares OB ganization, it has been decided that|fuel account, while a e Tower, also | henceforth the plays given in the |constitutes one of our greate tems | clubhouse will be offered on two and the largest item lies | evenings instead of one as heretofore. | cige, which afre The initial production of the season |41l our emplo: e of 192 will be offered tomorrow |twenty. and also the salaries of our | and Wednesday at §:30 p.m., consist- | nurcea” as when the domestic figures ew inE of two plays, “The Little Shep. | went up we were forced to raise\the by Franc Coppee, and rics of the nurses in order to be “ he Yard: by Kenneth | apje . Sawyer Goodman. v Kenncih | i o keep time. Fourteenth at F Exceptional interest has been mani- anagement Does Its “Best.” nnr\‘) A\n' QUARE ovar I Semmes Motor Company | “.'-'r';‘.,'i‘[n'.."'_"‘“‘ G Bl | I e R ' 613 G St. N.W. l TOOLS FOR BASKET MA . per lmulv- 5 - 3 it | Steel Heed Crushers. ..... e Needles, 1k 4 Pho"e Mai’. 6660 : ‘ Typewrlter & Cfflce Supply Co. 722 13th St. N. W. Franklin 6800 zested by the ‘members of the Aris| “We fecl that the management docs | Club in these dramatic productions |its very best in economy and care. _w l d ld f hl and this seaton & practicable stage | Repairs that we have made in the | eve planned an old-1asnhione will be used in the parlors of the |home, which have added muc to its Clubhouse, pending the construction | freshness and attractiveness, were the . ood time for of an auditorium, which is now in |result of an appeal at Easter and also | g contemplation. At present six short |of stance g n us by the trustees ' Jlays are in preparation. to be given |of a fund, of which we are the bene- | Tn Eroups of two a month. Nearly |ficiaries, to put the quarters occupied 'n the rehearsals of these plays, prac- £ those of you who are the least | tically all of them members of the interested would vislt the home on Oc. | 5 <lu tober 27 and 28 members of the board | 5 - i programe are, arrancd under | Wb uhere o SowSon throlen i There’ll be souvenirs, fun-makers, dec the direction of the dramatic commit- { home and to g . e e by coiniat orniCs | oA £ gl ou debs : orations, music, dancing and a table d’hote Lyon, chairman; Finley S ves, vice | patients who are unable to pay, and i supper. All up to the New Ebbitt’s stand- chairman and directo; Mre. Maud | the e ncreasing number of cases Howell Smith, Mrs. Ruth Sutphen,|we feel that we have a strong appeal | ard. Miss Edith Gocde, Miss Anne Ives.!to the public. !\Hlsls Emily Jones and Denis E. Con- | “In glancing over reports I find t Make your reservation early— e laatan) U HEa pexformancesy s ::(lrh o i of the head waiter—for the num- limited to members of the club and sunna Our' building v ber will be limited to comfortable their guests, bearing card needs constant repair: L t ull know the c capacity. e : AWARDED $700 VERDICT. | mones: i 1 saw any other means o | Charles J. Burgin was awarded to- | Faising it I would let th Every evening we're featuring a Superb Table 00 damages by a]but 1 feel it necessa d'Hole Dinner at $1.50 per plate. You'll enjoy it. on 2, before Jus- 2z, against Otto Ruppert. Thn]"l\t‘ us $1_each it w plaintiff was riding a motor cycle at jheavy burden.” and K streets northwest. Jul 1919, when an automobile of the defendant collided with him. Burgin aimed to be seriously injured. He v [ o was represented by Attorneys Mark =" _\\ Stearman and Harry H. Hollander. / "'} > AR\ 7 / O KA N\ q 12y /=\ ?'/" / \\ ‘ 7 ———\ = Why Did Wilson Adopt the Policy of “Watchful Waiting”? What Were His Own Views of the Lusitania Tragedy? Why Did He Refuse to Hamper England in the Early Days of War? d LE%ES What Caused Him to Keep Colonc! Roosevelt and General Wood at Home? Why Did He Bar Elihu Root from the " Paris Peace Conference? A few of many questions answered in Joseph P. Tumulty’s remarkable work, which will : begin in The New York Times next Sunday, ; ; e © Pure o Oct. 30, and ‘continue every day for 35 days. St | ; Tumulty’s Story of Wilson Every Day for 35 Days' The New York Times ;Beginning Next Sunday, October*f\io The secretary who was Woodrow Wilson’s - As an indication of the news value of the story, closest associate for eleven years records his The New York Times has paid for the exclu- impressions of the man who directed American sive newspaper rights in the New England and affairs for nearly a decade and for a time Middle Atlantic States the highest price ever dominated the politics of the world. paid for such a publication. often weaken from age or misuse. We can fur- nish you with lenses L that will rest these mus- cles so that they may again acquire their old elasticity and activity. LEESE GLASSES cost , A / / erate the iris-shutter 7/ i and lenses of the eye / Joun DouvweH Southern Bread by Old Mammy She raised him to-be your favorite. You can thank her for this wholesome, thoroughly likeable little fellow, with his buoyant spirit, crisp manner, good taste and soft-heartedness. Many people already know him. You can meet him today in no more than the ordi- nary kind. (M.A Legst OFTICAL G OPTOMETRISTS 614 9TH ST.:N.W. (Em Cleans tubs, sinks, tile, garbage pails and sickroom uten- sils. Invaluable in « the sick room. Kills roaches, bed bugs and fleas. Newsdealers eannot relurn unsold copies of The New York Times, so their orders are adjusted strictly to their reguiar demand. Newsdealers are always short when there is an unusual call for The Tlmel. Take warning—place your order at once with your dealer if you want the ‘Tumulty ' Back numbers will not be available. You will not wish to miss a chapter of the Tumulty story of Woodrow Wilson. It is startling in disclosures, historical in data, and entertaining in contents and y @ style. It reviews the most important incidents of your time and reveals history in its making. Friends and critics of Woodrow Wilson will have to discuss the stories told by Mr. Tumulty, for they will be the topic of conversation everywhere. In the WASI)INGTON TERRITORY the Tumulty Story will be obtainable ONLY in THE NEW YORK TIMES “PREVENTOL"” is as necessar, soap and water for a clean home —all the