Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 38

28 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY NOVEMRBER 18, 1924. ———————————————————— R ——————————————————————————————————————————— lnNE WUMEN HGH]’ BAND CONCERT MUTT AND JEFF—What Does Mutt Expect for a Quarter? : (TR IO N e "':" By BUD FISHER By the United States Soldiers’ TR = - = == = - e B: E MUTT, Yo i § v JEFF, T'M STuck ON A Here! Home Band Qrehestra, Stanley 5, You THINK T'M A THE INSGCT'S RIGHT! WoREst (h ite] couse RE: THE WORD 1\ | | Hal. toa t'5:45 p.m., John S. EAT-He T AT THe = c ! N\’IH";""Q‘.EE;““““m | SAme T A‘/snx:ui\\és ™ T,,‘g:: (:“ oo™ WogEhiduczLc AvD K‘;i:‘:;sffi;:as?u. l\ “l\ S\NK‘ Overtiire, * WiN PRIZES (0 THe e Ty s Bat Al OF FouRr LeTicR ; WHILC T AIN'T COPPED OF FOUR LeTicRs: )| N A\ ) n at N % E?'F:'-«cfif' e i‘::;:s-‘:‘:: Loe:,z.’(_e- AlRSDICSh e WHATESINE i R enia Jacor non g = £ GOT Am IDCAL Humane Treatment of Dogs, Semes from” grand opera e Cats, Horses and Other Fox trot, : e } . OF CHANGE! Duncan Dumb Friends Ufged- Waltz suite, “C\)nflde‘nvca o Finale, “Sunflower Mald,” Henry By the Associated Press. “The Star Spangled Banner.” KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 18.— Out in the hills of Kan#as, across the Missourt River from here and close b# that stream, two lone women, Sa- rah H. and H. H. Jacobs, sisters, are | making & sac cial fight for friend- | lexs and suffering animals that is Siow g th iR oI thme “This clean, new idea of giving the l""' un- | Miss Jacobs told of Shep, the dog that wouldn't stay away. Although a fault, real or pretended, it meant a cruel death. Now he goes to the ref- uge and is given decent atténtfon umtil his friends can come forward and speak for him. SRS ats. LIrds | pree homes were found for Shep, ‘ and horses, un; he returned each time. Twice he oA K27~ pel of humane broaght other dogs honie with him. 4 s or#rre, 2 In order their chosen|gnce he brought back a ‘*prisoner’” SbEls A s works as a booke | gog that had managed to slip out. keeper, golr les daily to her desk. hegun the en- en carrled on | own means and . the at Iy nursing | the sick back rength and provid- | be strays and disowned till | omes were found | - Come Miles for Advice. 1 a Eoys and girls, as well as grown- ups, for miles around call regularly at the Jacobs' home for advice in caring for their pets, and the Missee Jucobs take advantage of the visits to drive home lessons in humane treatment and correct living. One example of appreciation is the action of Gov. P. P. Baxter, who Ta:ke caused the statehouse flag at Au- gusta, Me., to be displayed at half- must when Garry, his Irish setter and faithful companion, was buried with seven of his forebears. The Jacobs are proud of Gov. Baxter's friendship. and dlsplay his photograph when the inctdent is related Baxter, replying to those who owering the flag said: T did it -\, PRl o was my dog and a member of my family, but to draw people’s attention to the qualities of the dog, qualities which are so often forgotten in human relationship.” Hear From England. “We are far from being alone in this work; if we wer Jacobs « honorabl. R 10! ot London, oot mpossible had to work off the cause and to fortify the O AR arees ! : system against an attack of GRIP or companions from e “C. W. Howard, forme ca, | INFLUENZA. now engaged in h " AERR O e e A Safe and Proven Remedy in use for Beating his horse than to get just the more than a Quarter of a Century. A Price 30c. have rights th: “There is a w | us with her in | 3 3 - ! The box bears this signature Fiske, the ac widely known for ' her humane eflo 3 f “The fight for the establishment of justice and recognition for animals a fight large! ainst ignorance. | ‘There are ceru that seem to foothold, but publ ing, and the-end i il eariier you < €22222Te— | . - ¥ 12 Craml Bupids: Misde fza vorandfi neg?‘ amn i § Dining Room Suites the critical housewife ~ & PSP R demands ' GUARANTEED /§ - U PR TR B AN MRt A5 S R Superb suites—every ome regular Lifetime quality. Ezquisite designs and rich finishes. Elegance and beauty distinguish them. There is only one each of several of these nmumbers. The values are remarkable. A few of the prices are quoted. k3 LY \ $395 Ten pieces in walnut and gumwood with 66-inch buffet and closed linen and silver chests; oblong table and chairs in blue haircloth. Walnut Suite of ten pieces. Butt walnut panels. 66-inch buffet ‘ with plush-lined silver drawer. Chairs upholstered in mohair. Dining Suite in rare good taste. Semi-closed china and oblong table. Tapestry seat chairs. 66-inch buffet. Ten pieces in walnut. Berkey & Gay Dining Suite in walnut and gumwood; beautiful burl panels, oblong table, closed linen and silver chests. Ten pieces. H ; 5 . el | Dining Suite for a good size dining room. 75-inch buffet, closed china READ that is fine-grained and firm to slice—rich \ > and server with butt walnut panels; oblong table. Ten pieces. and satisfying fresh bread that they don’t have ) targl I $495 to bake themselves. - v . I 9 Mahogany Dining Suite of rare beauty. Clcsgd sil_ver and linen chests; At last the women of Washin: gton are findi g this < -~ | | £ oblong table. Chairs are upholstered in plain color taupe mohair. kind of bread in Rice’s. | LIFETIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAME With Rice’s bread the final step in baking progress i : has been taken —the establishing of the City Baking N Institute where the materials and every process are L o M AYER & CO. checked and tested daily. : a : The rod neil of Ciiy Belitig Toithats s yott pests | Seventh Street Between D 8 E antee that Rice’s bread is as rich and well-baked mn.ww—lmu 3. as care can make it. Get this new loaf from your from cach dave bake—is grocer today. ’ mm:: ad CTEEE=IC > cczzgestic e B e .