Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 32

32 IV NEWS IN BREF. iTeo ebtain funds to provide addi- @i scholarships to St. John's Col- , the Ladies’ Ald Society of the Stifution is planning a dance at juscher's on January 14. A meriex of twenty-five lectures on e works of Shakespeare will be emelt, for- atholic Uni- on ess Women's Council, which meets the Church of the Covenant, will take charge and begin her tomorrow evening at 6:30 al sale and eard party for Chapter, Homeopathic ospital, will be held November 22 at ardman Park Hotel. “Advantages and Disadvantages of he Junior High School” will be dis- ussed at Public Library Tuesday, at p.m. Open to public. sition of Sunday school lesson, at W. C. A, 1333 F street, tomorrow, o'clock. ¥ol!n. Frank B. Walker will give ex- {'Writers* League will meet tomor- w at 8 p.m., Public Library. iLocal members of Delta Upsilon raternity will meet at a banquet at bbitt Hotel tomorrow, at 6:30, to lebrate eighty-seventh anniversary /6f founding of fraternity. a Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Teni, aughters of Veterans. will meet Monday, at 8 p.m. "~ National Capital Post, No. 127, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, will hold a rally tomorrow, at 8 p.m., in Grand Army Hall. to celebrate its new quar- ters, on fourth floor of the building. Washington College of Law will Keep open house Saturday from 5 1o €:30 p.m., at the college, 1315 K street. Informal tea. The Woman's erdenominational Missionary Union will meet this aft- ernoon at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Churcb South for the gathering of &ifts for lepers in foreign countries. Mrs. Rising will conduct the inter- denominational Bible class at 3:30. "ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. James W. Dorsey Post will meet at 8 o'clock, 1004 E stre Anthony League will meet at § o'clock, 2007 Columbia road. Rev. Edwin C. Dinwiddie will speak of the limitation of armaments. | -Equality-Walter Reed Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet in Pythian Temple. . Dr. Henry H. Hazen will give an fllustrated lecture on “Cancer Prob- lems” at 8 o'clock, Georgetown Uni- wversity. Avalon Club will meet at No. 1 § +street northeast. Election. ‘Robley D. Evans Post, No. 4, Amer- féan Legion, will meet at 8 o'clock, in old Naval Hospital, 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Spalding Council, Knights of Colum- ‘bus, will meet at 601 E street. Stephen O'Mara of Limerick will speak on “Conditions in Ireland and the Pres- ent Peace Conference.” The Thirteen Club: Ladies’ night, at University Club. Abraham Lincoln Council, American Association for Recognition of Irish Republic, will meet at 1731 I street. ‘Membership committee, Chamber of Commerce, will meet at 8 &'clock. Gonzaga College Alumni will meet at 8 o'clock, in hall of college, for THE EVENING STAR, WASHING;I‘ON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 'T MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff, Hang a Crepe on Your Nose, Your Brain Is Dead. The Storm —_— 2 It is a dark and-stormy night; the winds around my dwelling roar, and, as my trusty lyre I smite, the rain is beating at the door; the rain is pelting at the door, and owing to that circum- stance my nephew’s head is passing sore—the storm has Kept him from a dance. The storm began, a gentle shower, irom vagrant cloudbanks over- head; but it grows fiercer every Four, and now its noise would BLACKBIRDS ARE So AUMEROUS OA) SIR S\D'S ESTATE THAT He's HIRED JEFF T SHOOT THeM OFF. 7 = wake the dead ; the tempest now might raise the dead, and every minute swells its power, and all my folks are seeing red, and they are savages, mad and dour. For all had dates they hate to miss, the movie show, or bridge, or tea; and on a beastly night ilike this they can’t go forth, the sights to see; they can’t go forth, the sights to see, when | darting lightnings round them; hiss, and so they’re sore, but as| for me, a stormy night’s a time special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in s % itne coilege assemuily hail to complete of bliss. I have my good Ol,d Iplans for the golden jubilee banquet at easy chair, and story book that’s | Wardman Park Hotel, November 17. i full of snap, so let the lighming“AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS rip and tear, and clouds unload | 1. phomson Community Center, their store of sap; let clouds dis- | 12th and Lrstreets, has been formally charge their valued sap, and Ulljopened for the fall and winter ac: ! . Ivities and presents the following be happy in my lair, and read|jpogram tomorrow night: Under the ’about the hero chap who shows \dl‘rficnon of Miss Day Loughead there W wei a club started at 7:30 for those us how to do and dare. A wild jintercstea in “fine arts” and arts for and stormy night for mine,|commercial purposes, such as letter- A *{ing, cte. Any one may join. when I've a goodly book to read,! ¥ Foulkner will conduct 8 club v i " Ane. | for the study of Spanish at 7:15 on wherein the hero, brave and fine, | {85,55° i, Qiso on each Tuesday ipulls many a high anq knightly ! evening at the same hour. The deed; wherein he does the! rench Conversation Club, under the S | direction of Mme. Roye, will begin on valiant deed, and makes the|Friday night at 6:45 and is open to the public. robber chief resign, and seeks|"{ V" 1l interested in the Spanish the lady in her need, and dries Conversational Club will meet with H 2 K arra i i- her eyes of flowing brine. JEL D Hugsadangatss olclook:on, Erl WALT MASON. | The Expression Club for young peo- (Copy=ight by George Matthew Adams.) glle _lwglmm@l;:_lé‘;lvsnel;::lo;; I‘}:::r::)fi ltraining and public spesking. 1 2 An expert trimmer will be at this quet. November 1(. center on_Tuesday and Thursday Senator” Heflin of Alabama will [SYSHings, at G40 to teach “a. gy speak of the “Unknown Seldler’ be: | "4 gressmaking department will be fore the Alabama State Society. atlgirocted at 7:30 on Tuesday and Fri- Wilson Normal School. Miss Chéno- ' girected &0 U with will sing and George Daw will | 493 © Boys" Club will meet on Friday PIay e wiolny {night o organize for tnelr Winter work. c;l::ll: w‘ffik;’,flfi |lt’:r)e(|gt§:":lll;.‘:1m;;:{| Scoutmaster Dr. Kirk will meet the ¢ oof | N 30, at 7:30 on Fri- exhibit of the season. a_display of | Boy Scouts, Troop 30. gutdoor _chrysanthemums, at J‘m‘day night. Takoma Park Brancl rary, this | , —— There will be a_meeting of the Ala- syahifg and Felday evening: lbama State Society at the Wilson Gonzaga College Alumni will hold a final plans for its golden jubilee ban- 11th and Harvard streets. Also the following club meets will be held at this Center tonight: Spanish, French, Domestic Arts and Men's Athletic. Southeast Community Center, Tyler School, 11th _and G southeast. Club meets tonight: Leviathan Athletic, Quentin Athletic, Country Dancing and Welfare. FIND 14 INDICTMENTS. Grand Jurors Ignore Charge Against Joseph O. Butler. Fourteen Indictments were reported yesterday by the grand jury, which also ignored a charge against Joseph O. Butler of assault with a danger- ous weapon. Those indicted and against them are: Henry Davis, grand larceny; Willis Williams, housebreaking; Frank H. Hanson, carnal knowledge; Benjamin Rich- ards, Walter Campbell, Thomas W. Curtis, larceny after trust; James Biscoe, Otto Shaw, John Little, Law- rence Payne, assault with dangerous weapons; Robert Hall, assault to rob; Willlam N. Robertson and Curtis Mc- Elroy, robbery. _— 3 EGG DEALER IS FINED. George .R. Pauley of 54 G street was found guilty in Police Court yes- terday of selling bad eggs. He was fined $20 and in default of payment a sixty-day sentence at Occoquan was ordered. It was testified that Pauley was arrested Tuesday on the retail country stand at Center Market. Upon the examination of 202 of his the charges Nermal Community Center tonight,|eggs It was stated that 172 were bad. PHONOGRAPHS AND Distributors of High Grade U. S. Gov’t Surplus Property Friday’s Bargain * Full 8-0z. Can Eclipse Brand KIPPERED . HERRING 15¢ N. FRANK & SONS 1008 Pa. Ave. 1115 H St. N. E. 3299 M St., Georgetown 1106 King St., Alexandria INSTALL Electricity —Test the service we offer, you will find it best from every view- point. A corps of ex-. perts ready to go to work. * Glad to Submit Estimate TheE. F. Brooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. N.W. Phome Main 941-942 i\Io,n ..."Z.uhnl{f ”|J | l A careful investigation of these three latest Brunswick models at popular prices will convince the most skeptical that they represent exceptional values. Reproducer—which plays all rec- ords —and the Oval All-Wood Tone Amplifier — which gives’ mancy. . Menufacturero—Established 1845 GIBSON 0., INC. Complete Stock of BRUNSWICK RECORDS i ih | i 1 il | | 3 New Brunswick Cabinet Models At Popular Prices Brunswick tone its characteristic sweetness and volume. Brunswick Phonographs are made in sixteen models — priced e el i3ped with from $65 to $750. ch is completely equipped w1 . N the famous Brunswick Ultona A demonstration at any Bruns-. wick Déaler’s will make clear the reasons for Brunswick domi- To select a phonograph without first hearing The Brunswick is a mistake THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. 917919 G Street Northwest 21, TWEEDALE NOT TO HEAD NEW WASHINGTON BANK Former Shipping Board Official to Be Business Adviser—Felicitated by Associates. Setting at rest rumors that he would head a new Washington bank, Alonzo Tweedale, former general controller of the United States Emer- gency Fleet Corporation, has opened an office at 1319-21 F street as ad- viser in corporation and govern- mental business and procedure and in financing and refinancing corpora- tions. It is understood he will rep- |resent a number of steamship com- panies in current business before the Shipping Board. Flattering offers to accept the presidency of u number of large corporations are said to have been made Mr. Tweedale since his retireméht from the government service. _Yesterday he was presented by Shipping 'Board officials and em- ployes with a mahogany desk and chair. The presentation speech was made by Judge J. J. Keenan of the (Copyright, 1921, registered U. 8. Pat. Of.) eight years of service rendered the government by Mr. Tweedale in the responsible positions he has held as auditor of the District of Columbia, treasurer of the fleet corporation, and, finally, the general controller of that organization. He said Mr. Tweedale had become nationally prominemnt, not only through his services to the gov- |} ernment, but because of government accounting_reforms he had brought about as president of the National Assoclation of Controllers and Ac- counting Officers of the United States, as treasurer of the National School, Accountants’ Association, and as vice | | president of the Government Account- ants’ Assoclation. Mr. Tweedale, in reply, felicitated the government upon the faithfulness and efficiency of the employes of the fleet corporation. He said he would never lose interest as a private citizen in the accounting and auditing work of the government. —_— “MUSIC NIGHT” OBSERVED Music and things musical featured the ladies' night entertainment at the University Club last night. An elaborate program was presented by artists from Baltimore and New York. Among those on the program were board, who referred to the twenty- N ‘Women’s Strap SANDALS —in Plain and Perforated Patterns, Leathers shades. Kid and Calf in all the new A variety of lasts to suit every desire. Our stock of these shoes is /very complete. $5.50 Values, TheR.H Esther Marvin Cutchin of Baltimore, Washington Welcomed Us Royally At the Opening of Our FACTORY BRANCH SHOE STORE —0 The R. H. Long Company 1345 Penna. Ave. N.W. ‘Women's and Growing Girls’ Mahogany and New Nut Brown Ball Strap and Wing Tip Oxfords and Boots. in a variety of lasts to fit every foot. the footwear for fall and winter wear. $5.50 value ........ esessnssssss Direct From Our Factories at Framingham, Mass. FACTORY PRICES Nothing Higher: Real $4.00 to $6.50 Values $3.50 Just Misses’ School Shoes, in Brown and Black, made over Nature Lasts. Every pair with welted soles. Sizes 11 to 2. $4.00 and $4.50 values— $2.50 .x0 $3.00 Women'’s Wide Ankle and Comfort Shoes, made only in Black and Brown Vici Kid, with rubber heels attached. 5 4.50 $6.50 values.... .1 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY &1 .Long Co. We Save You the Profits of the Middleman, Jobber and Retailer 1345 Penna. Ave. N.W. by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark ' —By BUD FISHER. . WALKS RIGHT (N ERONT OF 1T AND SPoILS MY SHOT- E== IT'S DISCOURAGING- Miss Clytie Hine of New York,|ment of songs for children. vocalist, and John Mundy of New| The program was arranged by the York, with violoncello. Miss Cutchin |entertainment committee, comurised rendered several enjoyable selections | of Claude N. Bennett, chairman: Dr. on the plano. Dr. Sigmund Spaeth of | Samuel S. Adams, Maj. William 1. New York presented “Old Tunes for | Browning, Dr. J. A. Gannon and New” and an address on the improve- | Philip Adams. 11%c a Day and 5¢ Sunday The Star delivered by regular carrier to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 1% cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. f— COMPLETE STOCKS Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once They Marveled at Our of SHOES Men’s, Women’s and Children’s 4.50 Men's Oil Grain Work Shoes, with Full Double Soles and Alt Leather In- soles. Every pair welted, insuring comfort as well as wear. value Men's Gun Metal and Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes for School or Dress Wear, in Black and Brown, on Men’s Style Lasts. Every ir with Welted Soles. 00 to $6.00 values— $2.50 - $3.50 Men'’s Black and Brown Mahogany Shoes, for Vici Kid Shoes and Ox- street wear. A wide fords, in all styles, Bal or range of styles, with Blucher Patterns, all with leather or rubber heels. rubber heels $6.00 values— $3.50 0 $4.00 attached. $4.50 and $5.00 values— $3.00..:0$3.50 [ R TR [ Men's Ball Strap and Brogue Boots and Oxfords, in Black, Brown and Mahogany leathers, all with heavy soles and tubber heels. Shoes that you would expect to pay $6 to $10 53.50 TO $4.50