Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923. MUTT AND . JEFF—Jeff Didn’t Even Know Rembrandt Was Sick. SINCE MUTT'S Gone LoONGY ABOUT ANTIQUES I'VE DecIiDED I MIGHT AS WELL TAke Some (Copyright, 1928, by H. O. Fischer, Trade Mark res. U. 8. Pat. o) —By BUD FISHER. COMNITTEE OF T0 FETESHRIERS CHEAP IF GENVINE. I'LL Look AT IT BY e wiNDOW WHERE THE LIGHY % TS A Genuine REMBRANDEMULYT, AND AS I'm BRokG ILL LeT You Now T0 HIDE My PAINT-AND BRUSHES) SO MUTT WON'T, HEY. BE CAREFLL ? How You HAADLGE 1T e PAINT, H AanT DRY / AND REMBRANDT'S Becen DEAD Two HUNDRED YEARS ' Delight the Bride OF HIS MoneEY AS THE GETj WisE 19 HAVE 1T FOR BETTER: Yet! el —by choosing your rle- X NEXT GUY! THIS (S A THe EACT THATY Ter POUNDS., o N membra from the U coPY oF T PAINTED > P2 A FINE FURNITURE of Rudolph Is Elected Per- et e THe PlcTURE! . R = ered here. Such a gift ) A v, ;\i!l become a treasured manent chairman — sub' oLD MiILL? EASY MONEY 5 g 5, % heirloom. & Pri I iy H 2 b i committees to Be Named. AR AR \ (5 3 \ Plans for the part to be played by & g the residents of Washington in wel- coming the more than 400,000 Shrin= _— . ers and their guests and visitors to ‘; ° the city during the convention the 5 8 | A\ first week in June and to make thelr D . N ~ stay more pleasant and comfortable i Em WA m,” Ui were outlined at the first meeting of gl iy the citizens' committes of one hun- i (W B T 0 5 — dred yesterday afternoon in the board ! 3 room of the District building. The = . g meeting was primarily for organiza- 254 = tion. Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph = i : s o ) e Rich in food was elected permanent chairman and & > vitamins and adds surgestions were made of w'hn‘: cmljlld ' 1% THE STRAND < e done by subcommittees of the citi- o = oN = the spark of life that zens' committee and by Washingto- is7ir - Lowd! unlocks the nourishment \ nlans as a whole that was beyond the of other foods. Feeds and jurisdiction of the committees of the Soothis ithe nestcs Wb Shriners themselves. sent out postcards to members ask- MAY SIMPLIFY RULES ing to Mrs. Olive Carpenter of the |ganization will give a dance at the | hospitals about Washington for the [music. Tickets may be secured ut derful for run-down 1 It was pointed out that this was to|ing them to Indicate whether they = | War Mothers. marine barracks, the proceeds of | pleasure of the patients. The Marine |the barracks on the evening of ti. Gcrsal i Jndowspeople. be far bigger than any Shrine conven- | will consent to being empowered as e On the evening of April 5 the or- | which will be used in the varfous|Band Orchestra will furnish the |dance. tion ever held and that Washington- nians all must lend a hand to make the hundreds of thousands of visitors feel that they had been recelved hos- pitably and to go home with the real- ization that Washington is the ideal convention city. Standiford Outlines Pla police. Regulations Governing Building Permits to Be Discussed. Plans for simplification of the rules Stifft Fee Proposed for Souvenir | ., erning the issuing of bullding per- Salesmen Shrine Week. mits in the District of Columbia will I h lding interests Harry Standiford, executive secro-| It 13 expected by the police that|be discussed by the bulding (mterests tary of the Shrine committee. out-{ more than 1,000 persons will apply gg"ggm"‘:rgs uf o mectioy toibe Bicld “";d the arrangements for the cars| tor licenses to sell souvenirs and oth- | tomorrow night in the Homer building. o et TTana for the Sonvantlog | er articles on the streets during the | Henry B. Davis, chalrman of the com- N T O o Somvention | Shrine convention period. Under the | mittee, has announced that proposed re- R R e ommitioe. after “whioh | act of Congress giving the Commis- | vision'of the District building code will e e O e e of "thh | sloners power to enact regulations |aiso be taken up. lexecutive commitiee of the Shrine|EOVerning the handling of the crowds, _— jcommittee, told the citizens' commit- O I e e | o™ Raw ‘thelr services would be most | Elven power to fix a license tee for| PARTY FOR VETERANS. s Mo b el i sald that police officlals prob- — . « " {8enis" (0’ make ail preparations well ghly will recommend o tes of not|War Mothers Plan “Spread” at St. lin advance. , z 2, . - $50. Usually on such occasions many Elizabeth’s. i Among Mr. Keene's proposals were 350, FRAR1Y OF SO 00eReions many ] a drive to make the city spick and |y iiness of making street sales, and| The War Mothers of the District, span by holding the mest thoroushlit is the intention of the police to|under the leadership or Mrs. Martha | ¥ O'Neal, will spread Easter cheer Sat- urday afternoon among the 150 nof parole men at St pital. Buttered ro! chocolate bars and animal cracke ‘Tt cious flavor of choice mush- rooms to other foods. Quickly prepared. At druggists and grocers TAX ON STREET VENDERS. ——]ol——ol——o]—— o [——I E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. Stores all over town. The Style Shop THE STORE THAT SELLS 7th at G FOR LESS! i Norfolk Suits for Young Men Make this a dress-up . $ ] 9 NE ———|o|c——[o|——|o|——]o|—=3]] ER. This is an e eI ee s e e esseesssessssesssensssesssenssesses If you can’t come, phone! Our Stores Arcade Market 1629 Conn. Ave. 1840 Columbia Rd. 2011 18th St. N.W. 3160 Mt. Pleasant St. 2611 14th St. N.W, 27 Laurel Ave. Takoma Park, Md. 2026 R. I. Ave. N.E. 3128 12th St. N.E. 5409 Ga. Ave. N.W. —you are within reach of the Goodman Service. By reason of the standard we maintain in every line—meats, vegetables, fruits, groceries—you don’t have to see what you are buying. You E can be very sure that ONLY the very best CAN be sent you from any Goodman store. NO MATTER where you live extraordinary suit for but $19.75. You'll be well dressed Easter for little money if you buy one. Newest models, materials and color- ellminate such persons on the oc- for double the population during the | When Maj. Pullman was superin- convention and to co-operate with | tendent of police he required photo- We don’t speculate in quality— the distributors to see that non-per- | ETaphs and fingerprints of all such on the contrary, we SPECIALIZE Dersons. Such requirements. it s | will be distribute last-named ; ; 4 St “ lshable toods be lald in ahead of time | stated. accomplished bractically notn: | food has ben sho tecidenipre 6904 4th St. N, m t'?gl ietyg besbpShatp coas i fuiie RBesCifon il g B it [ ence by the former soldiers, accord 410 8th St. SE. possible through buying volume— _east Money” our pacity of restaurants, laundries. etc. motto. WW e ) G = Commercial National Bank Other Committees Proposed. [ Other committees on public order, as assistants to Capt. Oyster, police Commissioner; local transportation, |to make speclal arrangements with llhe street car companlies and bus lines, and a committee to mark the less familiar landmarks In Washing- Iton, were also proposed by Mr. Keene. The major part the residents them- | selves could play, he said, was in taking In visitors In their homes if rooms could be spared to care for the overflow from the hotels, in dec- orating their houses in gala fashion, in lending their automobiles for a few hours that the guests might see the city and making of themselves a reception committee as a whole by lending an element of cordiality to the strangers within our gates. Leonard P. Steuart, general chair- man of the Shrine committee, than! ed Commissioner Rudolph warmly for his earnest efforts in helping to for- == 33 Fourteenth > Lo d *® *0 Lo d P od *® >0 > Chokers Blouses Tricolette, Mignonette and Crepe de UR service is as flexible as it can be made—to meet the requirements of each individual and each business de- pending upon us. It’s this broad-gauge policy that has made Stone and Baum Mar- ten Opossum. Pull size and best shape. Chine; Paisley and other trim- mings. . Practically new 6-room and (132333434334 bath dweiling, hardwood || Ward the plans for the convention this Bank popular as the “people’s Bank. $3.98 BB T $2 98 floors, hardwood trim and i;;‘p.;emd rzhe ngprecllul?n of all Always keenly desirous of doing our utmost— o -W. the Shriners or the excellent co- 9, 3, . throughout, h.-w ool and e e oy Breotaon: Haraing whether it’s guarding your funds—executing Che Economy Corner garage. Prices. greatly re- || “ Enginéer Gommissioner Keller and YNGR e oraT advisors lipourfinats Zth.and H.5ts. AW duced. the Commissioner in charge of police cial perplexities. . 4 were named vice chairman of the cit- izens' committee. Frederick A. Fen- ning was selected secretary. Head- quarters will be in the offices of the Real Estate Company Shrine .committee in the Homer 1415 Eye St. N.\W. building. Main 3899 W. Pearce Rayner, commander of the District Motor Corps, yesterday Wm. H. Spignul You’re welcome here—and made to feel welcome. mmfiw = e ThePower of C You can see very clearly from these exceptional values what our policy of buying for cash—and selling for cash— means to you. - We have no losses from bad accounts to make up, but we do buy at the very lowest prices—for cash— and sell at a saving for cash, Coats—Suits—Dresses Exceptional Values offered for Friday and Saturday Needed alterations can be made in time for Easter 8eee e eeeeseesssseesstetesssseessesstssssssesssesss $3333328383832238282824220248482223 238232328323 83 828242 ¢83222233282 2282243244 32288 < Boys’” Oxfords $4.50 to $5.50 lisses” Instep Straps $3.25 to $4.75 44232388223224424 - e ' HERE'S one thing h you can't skip over —and that is the endur- ance found in “Gro-Nups™ shoes for boys and girls. Add to that their distinct- ive Style Appeal and real economy. Misses’ Instep Straps $2.75 to $5.95 Blucher Oxfords $4.50 to $5.50 Dress and Sports oats $14.75 Handsome Dresses $1675 Two-Strap Pumps p: $3.50 to $6.50 Misses’ Patent Oxfords $3.25 to $3.75 AN TATI A RAREE! Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. S\ 1318 G St. “Cistv Club Shop” 197 *-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Sports Oxford $4.50 to $5.50 In: the big wrappy models, and the smart sports model— made up in the soft weaves, and the swagger cloths. Well lined. Other Coats up to $49.75. S R R R e Sigmund’s big specialty— Poiret Suits —all wool —in New arrivals—in the Crepe Silks and Alltyme crepe, plain colors. Combinations of Pais- ley, Egyptian and Oriental— effectively embroidered, and ribbon tri rimmed. Other Dresses up to $39.75.