Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 32

ra PLANS COMPLETED FOR $200.000 DRIVE Workers for Crittenton Home Fund to Open Campaign Monday Next. THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923. MUTT AND JEFF—Outside of That, Jeff’s Native Town Is Q. K. o BB B ™ Mark Reg. U. t. O KIWANIANS PRAISE WOODWARD, KIMBALL Luncheon Turned Into Lovefest on Return of Honored Members. ©. Pa By BUD FISHER. AND BOOBYHATCHES, AND STATE PRISONS: |E THEY WERE ALL COUNTED NOVU'D HAVE ™ STOP BRAGGING ABOUT YouR TOWN MAYBe Sol BUT A GREAT MANY GECKYVILLE PEOPLE HAVE LEFT ! THEY'vE GONG TO HOSPITALS AND - BUT THERE ARE MoORE PEOPLE (N Hoosookus THAN THeRE ARE IN GEEKYVILLE AND You Know (T HoosooKkus.Gee! THAT Towa 1S Some DuMP! AND YoU weRe BoRNn THERE, Too! YOUR DeDUCTION (5 MARVELOUS, SHERL oCK! YEs, T'S A LeTTER FRoM My BRoTHE @ (N Hoosookus! You'vé 6eT NOTHING TO ‘ CRow ABouT- WEREN'T You Born 1IN GEERYUILLED |GeekYVILLE With many out-of-town guests in attendance, the meeting of the Ki- wanis Club at the Hotel Washington yesterday was turned Into a veritable | lovefest when Claude W. Woodward, newly elected governor of the Capi- for launching Monday its canvass of | tal District of Kiwanis, and Harry Washington in the $200,000 drive for |G- Kimball, historian, were the re- the Florence Crittenton new home, | ciplents of congratulations from their announcement of the personnel of the | fellow Kiwanians. ; cas made| Speaking on_behalf of the club, forty teams of ;workers Was madepey”jonn C. Palmer spoke of the today. untiring work of Mr. Woodward as The first reports will be made at a | ‘nn’s!lh"nl of the organization two luncheon Monday at 12:15 in the Ebbitt Hotel crystal room. Head- quarters for the drive have been es ablished at 1328 F street. Those who will sollcit funds Washington are the following: Division A. M. O. Chance, chairman; Caleb W. ©O'Connor. Orville B. Brown, Frank selli, Charles H._ Hillegeist, M Lukens and captains; Arthur With all arrangements completed vears ago and stressed the high fa- | vor in which the past official was held the membership. He then pre- the district governor with o Mr. Woodward thanked his | clubmates for their outward display of appreciation and promised to do ail in his power for the good of the Capi- tal district, In a report on the recent district convention at Baltimore Mr. Kimball | showed that Kiwanis International now boasted 1,111 clubs, with a total membership of 00 Included among the guests were many from the Montreal and Toronto Kiwanis clubs, and in response to a toast to the Canadians Thomas Bell of Montreal thanked the Washingto in | friends *“General,” was a native of the |services will be in charge of members vicinity of Asheville, N. C., re he|of his lodge, and interment will be in | was born April 4, 1865. He served in|Fort Lincoln cemetery. | the 5th United States Artillery and be- | { came a member of the police force in | | 1889, serving until 1898, when he wi Mrs. W. T. Pollard, Mrs. W. Y. Mrs, Merton A. English. Mrs. L. Harris and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott, | ¢, captains; Mr: - Don W. R. HAYNES DIES. At Last! * said the old man tender- Was on Police Force as Private 1 i a 4ad v is our diamond wedding an Mrs. J. S Proctor Dougherty, Mrs. H. " Fenton Leith, 0. U._ Singer, Frank M. Arthur B. Crane, Fred C. Spauld- ing, F. M. Stricklen, J. H. Harris, Clarles Klaber. Frank Thiel. Maj Gty Withers, Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, Rabert Helner, C. Ray Flanagal Arthur Reimer. Division B. Anton Stepha ks, B. Plankinton, J. . Pinckney J. Harman, G. Hmt, F. B urphy’ Harry , Chester A. Aith, Reld S. Willlam F. : Orlando H Baker, Charles S. Alde Mahoney, L. Whiting Division C Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, division leader; Miss Rachael King, Mrs. Edsar Brown, Mrs. Blaes Hallencret William L. Fulton, Miss Oleo M. Woo« and Mrs. Caroline Joe C. Brown, Mr: Mrs. M. B. Rowz 3 R. Corwin, Mrs. A. F. e Sullivan, Mrs. J. D. Markley, Dr. Laura Bren s. R. F. Erwin, Mrs fcComber, Mrs. F. S. P. Daston, Mrs. Ed- | Mrs. William J. L < LaVarre, Miss Mary Ruff, Miss Bess Brown. Division D, Harwood, diy Anderson, Mrs. Mrs. John E Mrw. Mary Walter Brown. Mrs. Warren M. Florance, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs, Robert L. Rausch. Mrs. Lamont A. Williams and Mrs W. Bowyer Paine, captai leader; L. Knopp, Mrs. Lee Runyun, Mrs. Al- G._Al | bert H. Scott, M A. Gibb: Richard: Bumstead, Mrs Charles E. A Man’s Suit Sale that s Different! r Johnson, | n, division leader; Har- | H. Harris Baldwin, | Edding- | <. : ma Heck, M | club for its hospitality. The Can .- |M. e here to attend the conve . the Typothetae. ) | e W. Owen presided and ap-|> | pealed for 2 100 per cent attendance 1t the vic club dinner at the ity Club November 10. Mrs. Henry Hanford. —_— Divorce Evil Grows. From the Topeka Capits Topeka faces th ear in her history. With three- ourths of the gone and couples separated and a larger aver B y, it is not | improba divorces will | have been granted by December 31, Mrs. Joseph 3 Gardner, Mr: year arle Johnson, rner, Mrs. J. T. B! IcCulloch, S chel, Mrs. Oscar_Grover, Mrs. Mrs. Krause, bert G. Broo A. Gray, M H. T. R@dier, A F. Johnson, Wilde, Mrs ckert, Mrs, s. Henry Mrs. Horace H. Lockwood, M. Todd, Mrs. Hattie C. Grivette faude Swan and Mrs. George P Division E. Mrs. A. B. McManus, leader; Mrs. A. Craig ies. Clarence McConnell, Mrs. E. J. Duffies. Barrick, W Mrs. rice. L. <, Mrs. John W.| Eugene Ohlander, P. Johnson, Mrs. N. A M. Jon Mrs. Hadley, Miss 2 Arthur C. 'Proctor, Mrs. kell, Mrs. 1. E. Hrown, chwartz, Mrs. L._B. Webb, W. C Mrs Heard, Bishop, Charles Dav 1pson, Mr. J. Brennon, Mrs Busher, Mrs. Margaret Herfurth and Division F. Mrs. Stephen L. Tabor, leader; Mrs. Alexander Wyl A. Parker, In this sale the price comes last. Not that it isn’t important. It is. But it isn’t the whole thing. The most important feature is the qual- ity—and that’s what you’re interested in. For it isn’t what you pay, but what you get, that counts. “Quality—that’s what they all say,” you say. Pardon us! We’re going to be definite. Society Brand Quality. Yes, about 300 Society Brand Winter Suits, some of them silk lined, and styled aivoree | I With Maj. Sullivan. R. retired, m ington Haynes, Humane agent for Society, the | WIO | ygent for the humane Daniel Sullivan, number of v Lanham, Md., ¥ afternoon. nt Haynes, go, died at|D. Haynes. 4:45 o'clock | The deceased was a | Lodge, F. A, A M. called by a host of ments have not been —-beginning in such exclusive models as—The Downing, D’Orsay, Cambridge, Lonsdale, and the Budd. In addition, there are about 150 of our own suits, made expressly for us by other eminent tailors. [ Grays are popular this season. There are lots of grays in the group. Blue serges are always desirable. There are loads of blue serges. The younger men want the soft finish fabrics. They’re here, of course. The price—you'd guess $50. If you saw the suits, you'd say $60. But we said this is a suit sale that is different— And the Price of these Winter $ 3 Suits, for the next two days (if they last that long) will be .50 Seventh at F Home of Society Brand Suits Two-Pants SUITS e~ Single and double breasteds, English form- fitting, sport models, collegiate models, two and three button sacks—no matter what you have in mind, or if it is material, shade or style, we have it in your size, with a money-back guarantee attached. BELL Shortly after his retirement from the | olice force he accepted a position as | driving while drunk, was fined $70 in d on the police force as partner of | held continuously until he died. f of | survived by his wife and brother, John | fine of $50 for a sim The Biggest Clothing Value Your Money Can Buy | TWO FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT .7, Abraham Hawkins, charged e a little surprise for you!" id the silver-haired wife. r hand in his. by Jud lloway ar offense society, which he | Traffic Court yester He is| tingly. James F. ( | member of Osiris | Funeral arrange- | New Mexico has a woman game completed. The warden—Mrs. Grace B. Melaven. is now altogether S yours!" tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. Overcoat SALE Just When You Need - Them Most--Not Too Soon--Not Too Late $19.50 Worth $25 to $30 of Money Back Guaranteed Any Man’s Money Either these garments are priced lowest in the city for the same quality or your money back. Thousands of handsome Overcoats. Great, big, warm Ulsters for the extreme cold weather. Overplaids and plaid backs, in all the wanted colorings of gray, tan, olive and brown—styled in straightline, belted, half- belt, raglan or set-in sleeves. All satin trim- med and well fashioned. These are the big- gest values in this city—you can compare them with any $25 or $30 Coats. Bell’s Guarantee If you can buy the same quality for less, return it and receive your 'MONEY BACK CLOTHES 2 STORES IN WASHINGTON 920 F St. N.W. 941 Pa. Ave.