Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, AY, OCTOBER 15, 1923. . By BUD FISHER. l [AND DRIVER, AFTER HE'S SEEN CENTRAL PARIC, STo? AT A STABLE AND Buy HIMt A HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OF OATS . Pat. (Copyright, 1923, Fisher, Trade "M , by H. rk Reg. U. S. MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Believes Tn Kindness to Animals. WOMAN, 60, STRUCK | BYSTREET CAR, DIES| IMrs. Hall Falls in Hole Be- tween Tracks, Arm Severed, Jaw Broken. LAST CALL TO SECURE THE FAMOUS A B C $125 ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE at this heard 10w price. : § THAT 'S The 1 lDEh SEFF. Now THAT UE'RE GOING To BE RICH, WE'LL DO THE TownN PROPERLY JGF, CAN m‘fiAL\IE' Tuenes NOIF" To 1. T2 A FEW DAYS AGO UE L\ THAT MONEY 15 AS WERE STARVING AND Now 5 | GOOD AS IN OUR WE HAVE A FORTUNE STARING) PockETS ALREADY 15 THIS THE ROLLS-FORD MGTOR COMPANY ?, SEND OVER A CAR WITH A CHAUFFEVR AND A FOOTHAN 1F ‘ASPIRIN Mrs. Mary K. Hall, sixty years old, 1003 23d street, fell into an excava- »etween the car tracks in front 0 O street last night, was struck by a street car and so seriously hurt she died this morning at Georgetown University Hospital. Motorman H. F. Harvey, operating the car, did not see Mrs.' Hall, who was making an effort to get out of the excavation before the car reached The car was stopped as quick- , and members of the d persons nearby went to her ance, where they had difficulty tting her from between the he was rushed to the hos- | Hall's left arm was sev- vbone broken and her un- of .50 |i 2% These machines are made of best quality copper and are fully guaranteed. EBSTER ELECTRIC CO. 719 9th St. N.W. and was driven| Miss Cora C. Colburn, for many | Wisconsin avenue mas Holmes, a col on the truck, were slight They walked to Providence | tween Russia and the United States, the | Dai | letter asserted, is entirely a federal |by WOULD STOP LETTERS TO SOVIET oFF|c|A|_s‘:“r:‘,‘n’.‘,ru""u‘,'r‘:tt,.";’mfl',‘,‘.‘: ‘:.’:..“*",Lr‘;fi;i: orci ot overnments. Without_ enforcement of |1y hurt. rmantraut, fourteen Potomac street, sus- skull yesterday thrown from a taxi- niversity of Chicago, | charge of the dining halls at Yale | | this vear in an attempt to make the Nocholas Young, 1353 T 1ue, on Ridge road. The 1 was taken to Georgetown Uni- v Hospital. TO DISCUSS MEXICO. Are You HIGH COST OF LIVING Here is your opportunity to take a crack at.it. All you have to do is to carry out your part. We are doing ours by offering— Genuine White Oak | John Barton Payne to Speak Before Arts Body. between the United States > subject of an wyne, chair- President Urged to Enforce Strict Letter of Criminal Code. Officials representing several organ- izations in a joint letter submvitted to | President Coolidge and made public yesterday, asked the Executive to en- force section & of the criminal code 1910, so as to ‘*‘cut the line of criminal communicagion and supply between the soviet govérnment and reds in Ameri- | Section 5, it was added, the public opin- | fon and institutions of thix country “are | at the mercy of any revolutionary for- eign_government desiring to corrupt or ! overthrow them by {and the | agents and factories In the United | States.” paid propaganda —_— a.1 MILK TRUCKS COLLIDE Drivers Slightly {urt and Many | maintenance’ of criminal | Hospital and received first aid. enterprise self-supporting. START MUSIC SCHOOL. One Hundred Pupils Expected in K. of C. Classes. | Arrangements are being made for ac- | | comodation of 100 pupils at the Knights | | of Columbus Evening which opened el night at 918 10th hool of Music, Wednesday an initial ‘We handle only the better grades nnd un glve you | Iour | INDOW SHADES For better-looking, more comfortable home, install our Made-to-measure Shades at FAC- TORY PRICES. All work executed with infinite care and exactityde. Only high-grade rollers and shade fabrics used. imates Cheerfully Given L-E-A-T-HE-R HALF SOLES and Your Own Sclection of te H’d ance. Rubber Heels LONESOME CLUB ELECTS | Fesportienca. between - citizrn or nomin, & ficer or agent of a foreign Chestnut Farms Dairy, 1116 Connecti- which has for its purpose t cut avenue, and was driven b | & nomin | Jean Monk Again l’resxdent of Dis- trict Organization. the measures of the Unite C. Behris, 815 6th street, | those who did not se i Cutting lines of commanication” i other truck belonged world war. Monk was re-elected president Washington Lonesome Club at ent meeting in the Colonial T Other officers chosen are Hen- [ e president; Miss Vena tary, and M. Hugh Irish,| Gallons Wasted. Two large milk’ trucks were damaged, their drivers hurt and many The organizations represented in equest included the American Con- e, American Defense 'S Lonslllulluxnl League nd Virginia, and the Woman Patriot Publishing Company. explained that the code |Ne avenue unauthorized southeast shnrll) after 5 o'clock |h s ! registration of for Red Cross, at a | be held_open for- s I w tonight of the tion of Arts and deljvery on ANTHRACITI: and bi- Auminous coal, all lump soft coals, coke and Kkindling wood. B. J. Werner 923 New York Avenue Franklin 7626 W. Stokes Sammons, the trucks belonged will be Saturday Saturday This Week Only QUALITY Shce Service 417 11th St. N.W. report submitted by Treasurer !Irish showed the financial condition of the club to be in a healthy state. r—r____-_—__—: SIMMONS’ Continuous 2-inch Post 2 *12.50%: SPECIAL FOR THREE DAYS In order to better acquaint the bed-buying pub- lic of Washington with our new location, we are featuring a sale of these popular Simmons’ Bed Outfits. All-Wool Blankets An excellent line of high- grade blankets in white, with pink or blue trimmings; edges bound with silk. Pequot Sheets E Special at.. 70x80 Special at $9.50 Pequot Pilloweases. 66x80 Special at $7.75 Per pair $1.40 LOWE & MATTINGLY E. C. Mattingly was formerly in business at 1jth and Park Road g 1008 H St. N.W. s M. 7808 M.7808 Another Btore at 2135 14th St. N.W. —IN THREE GROUPS! —-READ CAREFULLY! —DOWNRIGHT DOWNWARD PRICES ON WOMEN’S SHOES At Big Savings _During Anmvérsary In this assortment of 2,000 pairs are oxfords and strap effects that prior to this An_ niversary Sale were $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 values, again calling your attention to the wonderful opportunity of se- weather. curing your new shoes at a great saving during our Anni- versary. Milady need not worry over her selection, as the patterns are new and va- ried, in suede and kidskin, as well as tan, black and beauti- ful combination effects. E i Take Advantage of the | Ever Popular Worch Victrola Combination WHICH PLACES SHOES = WOMEN’S SHOES | a5 o Brooklyn made high shoes, that cost $9.00 per pair wholesale; turned soles and covered I'rench heels, in black suede, tan calf- skin, brown kid- skin and two- tone color effects. They will come in handy for bad At Big Savings A Victrola During Anniversary in Your Home On Reasonable Grouped here for this spe- cial Anniversary Sale we have a wonderful assortment of footwear for Milady. Many selections of the exclusive de signed “Bally” shoe, imported from Switzerland and sold ex- clusively by us, together with 25 dignified styies’ of the highest grade Brookl)n made shoes, in leathers of numerous shades to match most any gar- ment. Many of these shoes sold up to $12.50. A real sav- ing is offered at this price. Terms Style 215 '3 10-inch 75c Records. » 3 lO-::«:h Red S::lodo::ble face records F amous SteadfaSt ShOes 2 12-inch Red Seal double face records. . . . ‘ Both High and Low Over 2500 pairs of these nationally known trade mark $160.75 shoes in the newest fall styles and leathers—Brogues, French, ¢ scicction or combination of records English, as well as combination last models, made in tan and black kidskin, tan and black viking calfskin, cherry red cali- amounting to $10.75. You pay $10.00 cash, balance to suit your convenience. Other styles of machines in similar $ 8 5 Craddock Shoes ° skin, tan and black Scotch grain—regular $10 and $12 values. combination. We are the pioneers in introducing small These are the well known nationally advertised make paymerits. 813 Pa. Ave. , FEstablihed 1888 1116-1122 7th St. skin, with the best oak soles. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE SHOE HOUSE Snappy models for the Mouicen alake young men that sold formerly for $8.00.