Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 32

exier g MUIT AND JEFF—'AS We Go to Press, Mutt’s Still a Financial Wreck. N P e it et —By BUD FISHER. NANCIALLY T'M) I CHANGES AT G. P. 0. Public Printer Announces Shift of TR A Christmas JEFF, CouLD'L Approximately 70 Employes. A wWRecle But Have'A rEW » WELL LOAN ME A Approximately seventy changes In T KNow JEEP'S ConEIDenTIAL | —— R THAY eAR! FWE SPOT |3 mm:g: personnel . at the government print- GOx A RoLL. T WORDS WiTH CERTAINLY, ) -~ : Go AROUND UNTIL NEXT Betre ) ing office have been announced by WeeK' BAack TO Q | Mink He'tL il i > 'Y Public Printer George H. Carter for FALL EOR A il OEbbeN THe TWO the two weeks ending yesterday. / DoLLAR The changes are as follows: ; ! | 2 3 YT Appointments—William H. Stricker, : EAF:, MY probational electrotyper finisher; Miss } - Edith Ogden, probational clerk; Clif- ton H. Bowles, probational messenger boy; Mrs. Marle M. Berry, emergency linotype operator; Willlam J ning, emergency linotype operator; James Conley, emergency linotype [t : operator; Verne Evans, temporary v mew collection thi carpenter; Willlam J. Mitchell, emer- > - gency linotype operator; Waiter M. T The past. ¢ Phelan, emergency linotype operator; early and t yours while_t| ‘Willlam H. Hardy, temporary carpen- sortments complete. _“‘» also ter; Miss Helen M. Bixler, probational have stamps for your convenience. cle Bernard Ganzberg, probational N 1 nlno:(ipelopemmr; J. Thomas Ford, . 3 clerk, reinstated. R Tllflb ““m‘Sh Scbarations—yJames R. Haislup, o skilled laborer; Francis J. McCarthy, emembrance Shop skilled laborer; Clarence E. Tansill, (Mr. Foster's Shop) probational messenger boy, resigned: thSt, O Reer trom Rloyd M. Hackney, unskilled laborer, 14th St. Pa. Ave. == |resigned; Frank B. Black, unskilled = == | laborer, resigned; Robert A. Willlams, 1= | linotype machinist, resigned; Charies 5’ mmm““mmm““"l""““ml i | B Deecter, monotype keyboard operas TR0 | tor, resigned; Miss Martha H. Gover, : s == | sewing_machine operator. resigned; ; Harry W. Mills, probational linotype operator, resigned; John W. Powers, prootreader: Carmel L. Paronl, 1ino- type operator: James Conley, emor- gency inotype operator; Miss Willle iGUILD MEETING ARRANGED C. Dilworth, skilled laborer (f), re- OHIO SOCIETY’S GUESTS. | ROSE STOKES IS FREED. signed; George F. Roye, helper, re- : | signed; Leonard E. Butsch, Needlework Organization Will| President and Mrs. Harding to At- | Conspiracy Charge Against New type keyboard operator, resigned;| - i 1 Meeti s - York Soeialist Dismissed. Hear Welfare Leaders. . tend Annual eting. ‘or] smissed. -~ { Kenneth Douse, messenger boy. r ned; Edward O. Yeager, compos- President Harding and Mrs. Hard-| Dismissal of the government's case sl a . , one of . & itor, resigned; Emil P. Wetzel, electro- Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, one of . Frestien FIrIlE S0 B e atlin Kansas Clty amainet Mra. Tose the annual meeting of the Ohio|Pastor Stokes, New York socialist, t);::’ he:x;er, re'lirei i . !!he national vice presidents of' the motions and transfers: 2 B | Needlework Gulld of America; Miss| was ordereg b: i 6 : o y the Department of State Soclety of the District of | Wit ordered by the Department of Townsend M. Lucas, skilled laborer wr 3 dent of at 35 cents per hour to helper at 40 Gertrude Bowling, superintendent of |, | 10 (o be held here January |{hited States Disceior Atiovney Madi cents per hour; Miss Eunice F. Hart- = the Instructive Visiting Nurse So-|,g 9 e - n - o 3 A next. This was made known yester- | yon iy w, rtment. ley, skilled laborer (female) at 33 X ; clety of Washington, and Miss |day. following the visit to the White |%f; |t Tae sald at the department. Ser hoars fi"c‘:;elr‘; x'%"‘y"‘é.f,..“g‘ :,‘.’3:;?,‘: 3 Gwynne of the Washington Diet|House of Associate élusliceén?‘iu;""flcmlu said, had reported to the At- helper at 55 cents per hour to proba I Kitchen Assoclation are all to deliver | the FRited, QSh SVPT AN Milton | Orney Geleral that it Vietion of Mrs. tional linotype machinist at 80 cents ; {addresses at the annual meeting of |1 “Ailes of the governing board of | BoSSbIE 0 obtain & conviction of Mte g;r7r;o|.cre.nanarles ;}nrrels, copy editor ( the guild, to be held at 2:30 o'clock [the society, who personally exlcndedisuccentux prosecution of, the war, as stant 2o per o‘i‘r to acting as- LS on the afternoon of Tuesday, Novem- |the invitation. i the government would be unable to sistant foreman at $2.300 p_ annum; Der 25, at Covenant House No. 2, 1812 | 1t was explained that the occasion [ [1e EOYerhment woud be unable 1o arrs: C. Hayne, proofreader at 75 street morthwest. ~An exhibition [of this gathering will serve. besides(prove, SUCh an tntent = MEs. Stofes, cents per hour to acting assistant garments made or collected by |the annual meeting, as a tribute to | {hathe, "Hiihana and other relatives foreman at $2300 per annum: Charles the guild will be held in connection memory of former President M- ‘Hupmobile 'NEW PRICES 5-Pass. Touring......$1365|4-Pass. Coupe........$2245 2-Pass. Roadster. . ...$1365|5-Pass. Sedan. .......$2295 NN ~ <= ~ H. Warner, watchman at §720 per an-| with"the meeting. Kinley. the date being the anniver. |"ryed in the war and that she her: Delivered in Washington =t Lyl - num to acting captain of the watch The Needlework Guild of America, |sary of his birth, and as a means o, J¥ (oM TRRTERE 10 ST, BR0E at $1,200 per annum; James H. Bab- of which Mrs. Truman Newberry is|of observing the twelfth birthday |jjies was without intent to obstruct VERY LITTLE DUST cock, ir," electrotype molder at 80 ) national president and Mrs. G. Thom- |anniversary of the society. It is the o S8 WNORE RICAL . cents per Hour to acting electrotype as Dunlop is District of Columbia |intention of those in charge to have 2 : molder in darge at 85 cents per hour; president, is_affillated with the Na- |the celebration known as “McKin- erre emlng nc. Our coal has a habit of William R. Bolten, referce at 75 cents | tional Red Cross. Its particular ob-|ley night” Details concerning the ASPHYXIATED BY GAS. 9’ coming in whole pieces, not in per hour to referee at 50 Cents per ject is the collection and distribu- |affair will be announced later. s e in St. at Kalorama Rd powder form. So when you [f|hour: John L. Rollins. clerk at $1.400 tion to hospitals. orphanages and liss Mergaset lgenrxezu{ Kottman, Champlain St. a Rd. % crtorm. o8 |l per ansum to clerk at $1.800 per-an other similar organizations and in- y-six_years .old, was found dead |- J put it in your house you'lll Hinum; Harold D. Butler, acting elec. stitutions of garments suitable to FILES CROSS PETITION. in_the kitchen of her apartment at Below Eighteenth Street - North 5050 find it will stay in the cellar! trotype molder in charge at 85 cents ! | their needs. The District of Colum-| o " 0 pomun hag filed a cross- | 942, 4% street southwest yesterday. She “Order today,” says Mr. Coal per_hour to acting assistant foreman Ay i bla branch gave 4.000 new garments | | W% DOra CERmen Bad Cor 4 o ught | had beeryasphyxiated by illuminating Man. at $2,300 per annum; Harry W. Mills, | to local charities last year. | bainet ‘hersome. days ago by her|8% o T2 eme‘rgency linotype operator at 75 \husband, Harry Berman. She d'“‘"'H:ln;‘;talovi-h:r:sx)trsk;"\\”ymuflg): conts per hgur to probational linotype | The most ancient sweets are sugar| the allegations of her husband's bill] Hompital, where Dr. J. W. P! B J Werner O e an. recnte mer hour; Ernest, \ sugared almonds and burnt|and aska a limited divorce {rom him - 1 G 3 A a cents irls 7 1 4 t! % et per hour to proofreader at 75 cents| oOMeE girls have big a,"‘,des an’; OB cilagen of Bt g ey Ofce phone R. R siding sg:nt:;m;;t Edward J, Newcomb, com- others wear yarn stockin’s. a3 | % s per hour to proof- 1 ) Ve ok st sat [|ireader at 75 cents per nour; Wade 4| Joe Lark has got so he kin Ave. N.E. | Crowther, compositor, at 75 cepts per | travel on th’ train without raisin {hour to proofreader at 75 ceflt er . ) ’ hour; Miss Agnes M. Hawken. machine | th’ window or buyin’ an’ orange. i operator at 35 cents per hour to per- (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) forator at_35 cents per hour; Mrs. Fan- nle, R Maddix. ruling machine feeder & al cénts per hour to s ed laborer { (temaie) at 35 cents per hour: »ws| PLAN MUSICAL COMEDY. Catherine E. Freiseis. Miss Catherine —_— E. Leahy and Mrs. Kate L. Croggan, |skilled laborers at 35 cents per hour | Alumnl —of McKinley Training to ruling machine feeders at 35 cents 3 per hour; Miss Mary C. Durham, rul- School Arranging Production. |ing machine feeder at 35 cents per| Plans are nearing completion for a g:‘\_u‘h;:r slél(l‘l’(;.d elEb«;r:;_:)tl 35 ‘centg musical production to be presented by : Gey erberich, assigne |20 Drosfreadar ot 16 oonta per hous; | Eraduates of the McKinley Manual {James E.Maynard, acting assistant | Training School at the reunion of the P 2 foreman at $2,300 per annum to proof- | alumni association December 23, at i Tgadvnrosgc’ cents per hour: Thomas | the school, 7th street and Rhode Is- 2 v, oreman af $3,300 per annum to electrotype mold- | 1and avenue northwest. er at 80 cents per hour; Earl E. An-| Royal S. Foster is chairman of the derson, linotype operator at 75 cents | musical comedy entertainment com- per hour to acting linotype operator Tn charge at 80 cents per hour; Miss mittee of the alumni. The plot of the Lenses that Len i, o An ADITORIAL HE actor knows Your glasses should the peossibilities gtress your character. of spectacles to indicate 8 character. He suggests a $:°°'° “':"t" 'with “::d benevolent old professor ere are deft frames a with one kind; “stages” a lenses that add youth, heartless villain with an- dignity and distinction as other, and wears still oo oo comfort. Make ful :::f;:u”m::.e Iliue“:uurk; the most of your glasses. character with glasses. Let us advise ymlr'cholce. Every mechanical aid for expert examina- tion avails here. Let us assist your sight. One of Those Big Special Fridays for the Boys Boys’ Sui Ida M. Lyeth, clerk at $1,200 to’ clerk | Play was conceived by him and was el it 1217 Featuring some well known at 31,800 per annum; Miss Eleanor 31, | written by a well known playwright See E G, sliies at ancqualicd prices | Chambers, clerk at $1.000 to clerk at|{interested in the school. an 151,200 per annum: Miss Emily M.| Some of those who will appear in _See Better” N.wW. vaiu q H Clearly” Bewley, clerk at $900 to clerk atlleading parts are Luke and Steve car Z $1.000 per annum: Miss Dorothy G.|Fegan, comedians, popular in high - You, Teo, Can Hear! Carmel, clerk at $840 to clerk at $900 | school dramatic circles: George Myers, per annum; Miss Margaret L. Barn- | tenor; Gladys Price, star of many holt, skilled laborer at 35 cents per|Tech spring plays; Madaline Beaulac, PAIRS of PANTS, both full lined. Belted model; cut full and strongly sewed. Sizes 7 to 16 years.......... Inasmuch as 700,000 users have testified to the wonderful re- Crompton’s All-weather Corduroy Suits, with TWO s 8 7 5 o Mta obtained from the *Acous. hour to clerk at $840 per annum; in_local ' theatricals; Mary t . Hieon.'" we feel 'r"\;";rmfi» ..re“zn Charles L. Nace, compositor at 15| Clifton Cox and a number of Fancy Wool Suits—with TWO PAIRS of TRing every dea! raon, With- t: r hour to proofreader at 75 . " o out % hemmy. of expense | and Conts ber hour: Henry T. Schildroth, | PANTS—including Right Posture Suits; Gray and } entirely at our risk, to accept the compositor at 75 cents per hour to Brown Herringbone and mixtares. Sizes 7 to 17 s 75 | 1922 Acousticon proofreader at 75 cents per hour; = o | For 10 Days' FREE TRIAL -FrederlckM.‘:’erneke.dvrt)’(olrelde'rgg S e YEAPS .. ...cccieeicnnaccsssosatocsassssssssannns 75 cents per hour to deskman at 75 : ¥o Deyesii—Na Expihes r hour: Louis A. Day, maker- Just write sasing that son are 5 cents per hour to compositor hard of hearing and will try the Henry A. Roehn, . ““Acousticon.” The trial will not cost you_one cent, for we even - ) charge at. 85 X : / pay delivery cl arges. cents per hour to linptype machinist ’ hour. & ' ‘ ’ ' s WARNING! There is no good ACS0icents pet ys Vercoa WIVES FILE PETITIONS. has improvements Lewis W. Payne, a policeman, lsl nted features which cannot named as defendant in a suit for a 9, uplicated. xo no matter shat limited divorce filed in the District W you have tried in the past, send Supreme Court by his wife, Annie R. omen's for your tree trial of the “Acony- Payne. They were married May 11, today and convince your- 1911, and have one child. Cruelty and ® d self—you alone to decide. desertion are alleged. I'[lgh' raae we do, %0 do not send mi trument for the d ve tried it. The All these are exceptional valués at the prices. Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats—Blue, Brown and Ta.n: 7 5 button to the neck; belt all around; flannel lined; with s . Venetian yoke. Sizes 4 to 9 years. ... SR Bays' Regulation Blue Middy Reefers—Double= $1 5 75 Dictograph Products Corp. Maintenance is asked in @ suit filed 5 0 by Naomi B. Campbell against Joseph 4024 Evans Bldg., 1420 N.¥. Ave. D. Campbell. They were married June Washington, D. 11, 1906, ‘and have two children. A : - 2 separation agreement was made last June, but the wife charges her hus- band has not kept its terms. o an g | s S5 i . That Fermerly Sold up to $9.00 TETEEEOR] - ‘ i ric s o TR rowting o |0 | A Few of the 47 Styles Offered in This Sale ;"Ings Electrical | iW the Motorist ! Every Shoe Perfect—Our Own Selected Stock il , breasted; emblem on sleeve; convertible collar; muff pockets; belt back. Sizes 2}; to 10 years. ... Boys’ All-wool Mackinaws, in Blue, Brown and Gray plaid effects; Double-breasted, with convertible collar; $12 50 belt all around; inverted plait in back; muff pockets. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Furnishings You'll supply acute needs at remarkable savings Boys' 'Bell Blouse Waists—woven Madras and $ 1 .00 Cheviot; collar attached. Sizes 7 to 16 years......... Ve L Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits; Ecru shade; elastic $ 1 .00 crqtcll;pedectfitflng. Sizes4to 16 years............ s Boys' Stockings—“Black Cat” brand—Black and Brown. Sizes 6 to 11%;.. c Plain Toe Patent Leather (xnltm' low heels—mannish Sally Sondal, cut out or - upa’m;u.aammf; side patterns; dlk_fi'ogs.' Sizes4to 18 years........co0nnn Boys' Domet Pajamas—One and Two Piece; neat s 1 .45 plain; celluloid military heels. or instep buckles. j — 4 If you really want to save on your footwear without sacrificing quality, come in at once while . you have the chance to buy at thls\senstmn,al low price." s Many Other New Models in $6 to $9 Stylish Boots and Oxfords ; if_how easy and how well you can do your house- & -Youngsters’ Shoes "Real Bargains in Dependable Footwear Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes—Brown leather uppers; $1 49 cleaning with The HOOVER Electric Cleaner. i1+ You know they beat, as they sweep, as they clean— | 'no need of taking up the rugs and carpets to have the life i beaten out of them on a line or over the backyard fence. A HOOVER will do this work for you and much better i than it ever was done hy the old-fashioned, hard work ‘way. GET a Hoover. It's the largest selling cleaner in the world. : . FREE DEMONSTRATIONS in our store or your home. Deferred payments as low as $5 cash. . 2 sewed leather soles; Nature shape lasts. Every pair guaranteed. ‘Sizes 510 2.........coceiiiiiiiiiiianL. Children’s Button and Lace Shoes—in all the wanted s 1 .00 Ieltherv—Sprhg; heels; broad toes. Sizes 3 to 8 years. . == Boys' Scout and ‘School. Shoes—Brown Elk tops; Attractive New Silk Hosiery, New Wool Hosiery, just in. - All the new shades. $1.95 $2.50 quality.........ooooeeiee T solid leather soles. Warranted for wear. Sizes 1 to 6 T (Same as above, sizes 10 to 13%, $195) Misses’ and Children’s Shoes—broken sizes from our regular stock—Gun - Metal, Patent Leather, Brown or Tan sz 95 . f. Button, Blucher and Straight-lace; English and Nature lasts. -Grades up to $6.00. i . S \: