Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1923, Page 32

DEMOCRATS TO MAP D. C. FOR 1924 RACE | Present Precinct Arrangement Said‘ to Be Qut of Line With Popu- lation Shifts. Changes in Stations Of Army Officers of Interest to Capital ARMY. 4 Maj. N. W. Riley at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., and Capt. E. deT. Ellis, |at Chicago, both of the Quartermaster | Corps, have been ordered to take a course of instruction at the Harvard School of Business Administration, Cambridge, Mass, Capts. J. N. Johnson, jr., infantry, at Camp Meade, Md., and G. Prugh, 12th Infantry at Fort Howard, Md., have been ordered to the Panama Canal Zone. MY PRESIDENTIAL Boom 1S GAINING MOMENTUM EUeRY DAY: I've Been ASKED T® ADDRESSI A BIG MASS-MeETING TNIGKT oA ONE oF THE VITAL ISSVES Plans for the redistricting of Wash- | ington were ssed at a meeting of the Jackson Democratic Assocta- tion at the New Ebbitt. Hotel last| evening. A map was presented by n MckK Clayton, esi i ']“_m:”"'s' o resident | Sergt. S. S. Niepokojayk, field ar- % tillery, has been detailed to duty G il e M Tars | with the Illinots Natlonal Guard at - | Chicago e are twenty- Under this iy 5 The following named officers have of which two u [been ordered to Manila, P. I, for duty: 0 the demo-|cap; Arthur Pickens, infantry, at and (his O | Columbus, Ohfo; Capt. S. A. Ander- £ and uix [son, 17th Infantry. at Fort Omahu : Capt. A, L. rch, infantry Little Rock, Ark.; Capt. I. G. Sher- - | burne, jamin Harrison, Ind.; Capt. C. eues, 10th Infantry, at Fort Tho .; Capt. M. H. Quesen r 2 ‘antry, at Fort Bennin ch the last pri- in this city was 11th Infantry, at Fort Ben- w. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1923. ‘ MUTT AND JEFF—]Jeff Seems to Have No Brains at All. —_— H. C. Fisher, Trade §. Pat. OF.) (Copyright; 1923, by Mark Reg. —By BUD F]SHERF TACKS,. WHAT PAIN THAT WORD SUGGESTS: DID You EVER GGT ouT of BeD IN THE DARK AAD STEP oN A COUPLE OF TACKS? T'™ AGAIANST TACKS AND @SPECIALLY CARPET TACKS: AND =AND I TAKE GREAT PLEASURE (v PREIENTING JEFF, one oF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FoR PRESIDENT! JEFE GENTLEMEN AND OTHERS, T EecL T AM AMONG EReEADS SO0 T witt SPEAK ERANICLY. MY OPPONEAT MR. MSADoo HAS MADE THE BONUS His 1S5U€; BUT T HAVE MADe in bills introduced in the past by the > not more th with a contin d others. Only students who have ond |received degrees from other univer- ¢ I YN0, | sities and colleges would be admitted g, 9th Infantry, and S. T. Sutton,|. The object of the university would str on Demoerati - in a motion by a committee. was h the execu- It hInfantry, at Fort Sam Houston; |De to promote s e, the original John Weckerling, 6th Infantry, and fine arts, to afford higher train- Jefferson Barruck: M h ing for men and women for impor- tant posts In the government serv- |ice ana to co-operate with other sci- | entific branches of the ‘government. | | " The university would be controlled o f |by a board of trustees composed of [NATIONAL UNIVERSITY iy =cheed stamsesniiborss of | | education and twelve others appoint- IN D'sTRIcT Is URGED\«! by the President. The bill was | referred to the committee on educa- R I | tion and labor. | Senator Fess Introduces Bill for|GIFTS FOR NURSES OF ’61. Higher Educational In- i S T A | Each Now Living to Receive Check stitution Here. SN for $20. All remaining members of the corps of Army nurses who cared for soldiers blishment of “the N, United Sta ) the A special showing of sports and winter-weight Walking Oxfords, in suedes, kid and calf leathers—including the now famous SOUTH- ERN TIE AT $6.50. te Senator Dillingham of Vermont |y \ | 20| | | 5??%53%?a%&fi%&h%&h%@h%&%&%fi%%fi%fi% ! G of the Republic. Every !\\umfll who cared for the soldiers dur- | treasurer of the organization, has writ- [ national president. The relief corps |who will be expected to communic hristmas season the re- |ing the civil war. ten the checks, which will be sent out |also has appointed a woman in [agith them 3 members the group of | Mrs. Emma W. Campbell, national | by Mrs. Bell W. Bliss of Baraboo, Wis., | state where the former nurses &% they need 1 i rz77zzziziziizizzzizdd i Z Always Displayed We Insure Parcel Post Packages Free Fannie May Candies in Ribboned Baskets The Famous 277U/ _ Home made Gandiser & ! 5 ¥ | Shoes and Sl; ¢ LB. b oes an ippers |[¥ | & . & \\\ The Best Candy Value in the City fl‘i For Every Member of the Famxly at the &%; Ol waie % FAMILY SHOE STORE 1 comes at " low ice, “: In a Most Wonderful Assortment FOR GIFTS g Yoes ;v;:y;gd‘}f fi p'“:fi:’ g';;{,"“" Gl& SllPPel’S E’ \_Jsually welcome €} PIrt in tan for Women g; in any home. o S Nice, cozy quality @ FRESH TODAY & Slippers in felt, satin ! fl and leathers, in a l'mge %; AND EVERY DAY "f; assortment of over y e e e 2 : g il 2| P 4 &% e ] o | a o ] 5 k ) <} f;, Women’s High Shoes N A A pair of High Shoes AR :? comes in mighty handy at SPECIAL! ] g > this season of the year. ET"e ng flictured 5 ! L3 - 3 . xtra ne quality 1 ) We've a good, big variety Felt Moccasins, with ¥ e in black and brown kid and padded soles. $1.25. < .'s tan Russia calf. Felt Juliets, with [ leather soles. $2.00. g pnced at $5.00 to $1000 Panel Cicen “Come ey N Luckiding fys” and other quality L 54 Grovers' makes—felt, satin and e b i leather soles. g} P Soft Sl’loes for ¥ Tesslex Boet $2.00 to $3.50 A 3 ; Oxfords for Women at $6.50 %; y (e & [ LS @ e ¥ & b & i @ sj | Gifts of Men’s and Boys' ';; z House Slippers £ H osie ry In leather and felt—an assort- .’s : : ment of styles at various prices. £ For Men,. Women and $150 to $600 Daniel Green "Comfys” and other makes in Felt Slippers. Some with leather soles. ; $2.00 to $3.00 FAMILY SHOE STORE 310-12 Seventh Street N.W. Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. rer Fifty Years’ Satisfactory Service Children. Nationally known makes. Put up in embossed boxes. BASARITEED | o | gfi%‘fi%‘fi%‘%@*fi@g’@%‘%@%@fi% 614 13th St. N.W. 3100 14th St. N.W.