Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 30

30 lN'I'[NSWE DRIVE HUUSE lNSIS‘[S []N PA MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Selects a Relic From King ‘Tut’s’ Tomb. v TORAISE 100000 Gospel Mission Teams Begin Canvass Over D. C.—Hu- manitarian Work Cited. RoBERE paixn REN. noof ¢ nmittee. marked the start of an i ofticers and the Gospel Mission, 214- Marshall place, in an effort © $100,000 with which to pay enla the the establish- ampaign outsts debts and e scope ding of activities of ent ams men began house-to-house canvass of the ing with them s on which e certif drive t ) sixteen the District | mits tually ached sion point- itributors | R Dire Lower: . DAVID €. BAYLESS, r of campaign, ng to d these tic The $£100, tribute thousands maore 1 religiou serving teams. T wded by the ficld secretary of ¥'s Foundation, Denver ctor m Captains Named. « teams following execw meeting 4 follow: 1 Monroc, presid « rectors of the missiol Clarke, tr er of the committe Croft secretary Houghton mittee: Dr John F. Wesler, ", Beall, Ch campaign recording W. H. com- ardner, AL Dt president of ion of Churches. teams will be made mpaisn dquarters in the miss between the groups ¥ their pledges on the install- saltimore, Humphrey’s Foundation, which he tary, issup- in various parts of the count STUDENTS IN ILLINOIS EXCEED NEW ENGLAND ! 48.659 Enrolled in Higher Insti- tutions of State as Compared With 47,808 in Six Eastern States. February More: stu- tending institutions of ming in Iliinois than are en- uch institutions in all the tates, President Walter thwestern University rolling in England insti- st, and universities _ students th; s ic n I the United 3 foreign stude stitutions and 98 dent Scott said figures showdd ! 47.808 students enrolled in universities and colleges of “tates, while 48,639 were entolled in 1li- 1ois Institutions at the same time. Of those coming into lllinois scheols from outside sta 461, per cent come from’| <he_east and the rest from the west, he sai While 6,000 Illinois students left the state each vear in quest of higher learn- ing, President Scott said, 12,000 stu- dents, representing every state in the| Union, entered Illinois to continue their studies. —_— Tt has been calculated that not less than 20.000,000 meteors, each large rough to be visible as a “shooting jtar,” enter ous atmosphere daily. ipay of Gen tion sold only a small T ESTESRAPS ALIASON, | | 5l six New England | FOR GEN. HARBORD With instructions to insist upon disagreement to two of the most con- | troversial provisions, the House late | vesterday sent its conferees back Into conference on the Army appropria- | tion bill. \: One of would these disputed proposals retirement - pay, under s, to Army officers te business dealings with government. The. other would prohibit the enlistment in thy Army of boys under twenty-one years f age without the consent of their r retirement pay. T modied Ianguage. which stricken out in the Senate. As wn, uld have de- er employed 1d goods to of Maj. head of a radio cory mentioned in the debate i1s original adoption, and | ks criticised the action which, he said, dis- sainst a faithful and effi- was ing sriminated clent ofl Many of those who favored the original lang re of the bill -aid the ! whose corpora- mount of ma government last year, affected under the lan- drawn “Harbord, to the d not_be age as finall HIBBEN STATEMENT iDeclares So- Called Relief Work in Russia Is Cloak for Aiding Radicals. T'he so-called relief work in Rus- sia is only a cloak for another means of disseminating al propaganda the United Sta Capt. Weston B. es told the titute of Govern- {ment today at the Willard Ho- who was an Amerfcan aptured own into a soviet prison. where he . answered an ad- b Hibben, Americ who_has n Relief As- tary of Com- ith the d spent pt. Estes ntially f are no such things as freedom thought and guaranteed and_others id, have been the soviet and transferred to in- The co ion to have made to Washincton Vanderlip, cirtuaily worthl ven the Wi to the soviet. re behind_the e sense, Capt that no gov- ftate Rus- lizing all’ would pr 3 te that Capt. i be either “Kicked out of the ed States Army” or forced to re. izn his view on and his connections e Russfan soviet at the meeting this after- will_include Rear Admiral T. J. . who will speak on A T Have YOU a "outhful Walk? Cantilever Shoes Make It Possible Could you do Walter Camp's famous ' “daily dozen” with your feet strapped to boards? Ordinary your feet. shoes are like boards on | Your arch cannot flex in hem because they ‘are reinforced with |E { steel between the leathers of the sole. i Ask your shoemaker to show you iwhen he is resoling a pair of shoes. | { See how impossible it is to bend them ! {at the arch. A CANTILEVER SPRING Dr. Douglas Stewart, a leading spe- cialist, says: “The foot is a cantilever spring so made that when it is allowed to function normally it carries the body with the greatest possible ease and\ resilienc: The Cantilever Shoe is made with a flexible arch which permits the can- | tilever spring of your foot to function normally. It gives that ease and resilience which characterize a perfect ! carriage. This can only be accom- plished by giving perfect freedom to the muscies of the foot. The flexible arch oi the Cantilever Shoe fits snugly, while it forms a natural support to | the instep. MAKES LIFE EASIER Cantilever Shoes give an added zest i to your pleasures and lighten the daily | round of your duties. Thev are stylish as well as comfortable. The modish, | rounded toe and the medium heel are’ worn by women who are particular about wearing correct clothes. h That youthful, swinging step is made possible by wearing Cantilevers. Buy | a pair tomorrow and know what it means to walk miles out-of-doors or at your everyday work without fatigue. MONROE 50C. COIN Arts Commission Passes on Souvenir for Centennial; = terd sign for the Monroe nial 50-cent piece, which coin is bei prepared by the biti i J iCantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Over Young Men’s Shop THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY (Copyright, 1928, by H. O. Fischer, Trade rk res. U. 8. Pat. off.) 4 \¢ THG GUARD AT i ASLEEP JEFFLL 66T |4 SHOT YAKING ONE AND NOU MIGHT hkmc ouY ONE oF THE RELICS You'LL SCE& 1IN THE TOMB AND WELL TAKE (T BAcTO AMCRICAL I'M _GONNA WELL, I'M GONNA LeT Your HAUE THE HONOR OF SECING THe INNER CHAMBER OF THE TOMB BEFORE I SE& (T ¢ AIN'T THAT GREAT? SURE L KNow EVERYTHING 1IN HING TUT'S’ TomB 13 35700 Y€ ARS oLD! WHAT oF Lool<, MUTT: T'VE 6ot T™E OLDEST OSTRICH €G6 IN THE WoRLD! y .131111\..- on the reverse allegorical figures rep- | for the recreational development of | front during the world war, is the sculp- resenting North and South America. |the grounds of the John Burroughs [tor. The commission considered tenta- Chester Beach of New York city, a|School in Brookland, and the design | tively a site for the statue of Serenity, ‘mu\e of California, is the designer. station, to be built at|by Jose Clara, seulptor, being given to - through | Rhode Island avenue and 17th street | Washington by ries Deering of | and | o s Chicago, cisla authorizing the % northeast, Also th tentative plan erection = BElones b ‘ for the development of the municipal | United @ meav lamppost, | Erounds at Occoquan pove the lighting of the street Dr. Henry Loui Washington. A model will be|9f Washington i made and tested, providing a a [ 1amppost and a globe with rei [JAIL FOUR IN BURNING of a police ATLANTA, February 22 and two women, all negroes, {3n jail here in’ connection burhing to death of Willie M ion MeDowell, fifteen r-old daughters ohn ng passed the ago. <ubmitted DESIGN APPROVED Matte sity. | plans for- ommi sion to consider the feasibility ‘(hu»(-mrall,\ of the plan to enla chapel where rest the remains of Gen.| mission. While Lee, president of the uni- | will have onl from 1865 to 1870. President American cem puce for com- | Smith sald the proposed new chapel | compared to vi thousand camboat | Would be within a few hunderd feet |each of the great allicd nations, the méreial | Of the Lee highway, now under con- | plans which have been approved will | struction, and that it would be co-|result in ing the American ordinated with the existing chapel. | cemeteries fields of honor after the e commission was of the opinion |tvpe of Arlington and other national at the plan of the university, for [ cemetel the new chapel could be carried out a satisfactory manner and sed interest in the project Marine Statue Model approved the full- ue of a marine to Island, S. C., by the apt. Robert Aitken of | Tuesday. ies brought the Atlanta for safe keeping. The s followed a reported cor Dimpie Nix, former cook McDowell home, der severe grill a statement to office cating her husband, Johnny Ni brother, Bud and ral ording to officers. fe of Bud Nix. the the | which were con | general scheme for the treatment ter street along the Washing- ' Robert involving the construc-)Yersit | tion o mercial pi boatho of which now on he quay along the boul bure g last night Gets Lamppost Plan. the he Commission of Fine Arts yes lay considered and approved a de toctrine centen- p those pest. from the | printing conne the War Co development Water street head | it will be the War College ithout hond de a trip of in- | 1 he > Mall with tor George W including the Mead ng erected b auth Monroe doctrine on in Los Ange 3. The obverse shows President Monroe J 2 s for exhi- ty of Congre centenr °s during June the The commis: T‘mz. model of the s o d thoroughfar, 1 ne Corps. Ca srding to th wrnitur Vebruary Jmm“imw Sale Continues to tell a wonderful story of Value—a story vividly illustrated by hundreds of offerings in Furniture of Quality at Low Prices. Visit our blU‘ store tomorrow, if you have not alteady done so, and learn first hand of the many wonderful Values here. ¢ February Sale of Lamps A b OF GEORGIA CHILDREN. e with the McDowell of Decatur, negroes to | ar- in the who broke down un- nd impli- his | other | is held i of the discharging | : all| g —By BUD FISHEK. PHooEY! Stiff Joints? Do yours ache when you move them? Do ‘you feel palun 1| knees—hips, wrists d ness in the joints! You have tried many remedies and all have failed? ‘Ihai shows you have not yet tried | the old and reliable PLANTEN'S SRED MILLY CEBNUINE IMPORTED. HAARLEM OiL ot man - in Cupsules Tt 1s & wonderfully quick loosener of stiff knees, shoulders and ofher jolnts, a banisber of pains and aches from muscles and | centul ever Mill” trademark on package, and he | mure it is genuine. At all druggists. H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc., BROOKLYN, N. Y. r xale at Peoples Drug Stores nd leading druggixts everywher ik W i i ' Z VOS A Carload of Lane Cedar Chests S{a.:.'.:’.flvrd We have purchased a full carload of these beautiful and well-known Ceda We have a large assortment of Lamps for our February Sale—includ- ing shades in all of the new shapes and colors; bases in Mahogany, Mahogany-finish, and the Polychrome finishes. Chests for our February Sale. tial hinges and lid stays. Sale prices on three different sizes make wonderful 18 8173 36x17%4x16 dnches 44x1714x17 inches 3 . We're offering a full-height Floor Lamp, pictured above, with silk shade (assorted colors), and a three-inch mahogany-finish pedestal, at— You can select irom a big variety of patterns in the famous S Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs—for any room in the house, for we = have a complete showing for our February Sale. o012 ... ........51650. 769 ............. 51010 OulbE .. ... S8 ... . B In mahogany finish, as pictured. Seats and two Pillows. Sale Price. Made of fragrant Red Cedar Heartwood and beautifully finished in natural color: equipped with YALE LLOCKS, substan- Each Chest has a dustproof lid. values. Our February 215 40x20x21 inches D) Cane-Panél Living Room Suite It comprises a Settee. \rmchaxr. and Rocker upholstered in Velour; Marshall Cushion g A very good value at our February chrome Mirror o i i i W\% L