Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1926, Page 22

22 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926. MUTT AND JEFF—]eff Eliminates a Social Hazard. (Copyright, 1026, by H. C. Fisher. Trade BY BUD FISHER | STRIKE OF WIRELESS [ 1abor 1ast night. Work wil be re 5 | sumed immediately PRESIDENT cooLiDGE? SPEAKER OF THE House = AND LISTEN, MR, MELLON; | | (= AND NoT OALY THAT, MR S. NOW WITH MUTT OUT OPERATORS IS ENDED | eans 5000 marine wireiess LooKInG UP SoME CAL, THIS (S JCEEL NICHOLAS LOMGWORTH 2 CAL ANDL NICK NAVE' MUTT, BUT He's CARRYING OE THE WAY THeSE erato ineluding virtu LEPHONC AluMBCRS LISTEN' I'M GIUING A NICK, THIS (S JEFEL ALREADY ACcePTED: ON SOMGTHING SCANDALOUS: | THREE GENTLECMEN S So 'Lt HIbe HeRe | PINOCHLE PARTY How ABoUT A 6AME OE fiksofioqwf\_ PLAY IN = er SAY You'LL WONT THINK THeY'RE . Has Continued Nearly Three ;% WHILE HE BROADCASTS TONIGHT AND I'D Like PINOCHLE TONIGHT IN oA = 2 TO WASHINGTON THIS | s ymmING Months and Deprived Ships g > 5 You sAY You'tL come? AETERNOON AND TAKKG HiM P that wh ndreds of I OUCR THE TELEPHONE: ~ || VERY MUCH (€ You'D MY RoomT CAL'S FiNe: S BT WHEN THeY = thit unired : SITIN WITH US! seee ACCEPTED! You SAY AC: obbos | Home witH You? CALL Here <o You'LL come? YoU'LL Be TicKkLeD Goo BYe, ANDY . ";RfejAr‘:_cNeeeno, > T J b4 i e MOTT L X c EiNel so cone cacl SR IS, G-REAT i LON ‘ebruary 19.—The strike | o TA TA, NIcke! wireless operators, which has i many ships of wirel v as settled at the mi; THOMAS ELSA JONES !m:dnuun their policy of having a|the oldest college for negroes in the STATLER FORSAKES SEA McLeod, Buffalo, N. Y., hotel man, |or two later she was sighted off Sa white man as president of the instl- | goutn. Mr. Statler said the loss of his|vannah, Ga. After that the luxurious NAMED HEAD OF F|s|(l;);“,;g;-d"j,‘;’i‘;g"cg,f,j;{;_";:f:;;fi{;“ug;;:;i Mr. Jones now is a graduate student | BECAUSE BOAT. WAS LOST |vacht, the Miramer, and her crew |vac ’ with as much mys | vesterday by Paul D, Cravath, chair- | in sociology ine Columbia 5 St ts ek had so nnm-r\'u; him that he would |tery as irrounding the naval man of the board of trustees. Mr. . g : > 4 <tapi. | 1OVer have anything more to do with | OV o S University Continues Policy of 11l esutne oMce Jime A :;‘edn(;;p::;: to obtain his Th. D. de-| Hotel Man Unnerved by Mysteri- | (ho sea. The Mirsimer di llier Cyclops, lost during the World White President, Despite = A {‘_2;{}?:;:_ Y:»“(fi:fi i T ous Disappearance of Yacht e *‘"’_l““'fn_:_hu South Atlas Recent Clash. 1 the negro student body and Air Officer Resigns. Last November. ordered the th with |@ 40-foot launch which nni over his administration poli- : view of spending the IWinter | pa yacht put Resignation of Second Lieu aboa g ad | Cl bout the time The choice of Mr. Jones,” said nw-l_r_ Mulligan, Air Service} £ i, Fel 9.—E. | been his ¢ 1 va hted off Savannah announcement, “maintains the tradi-| |\ G0 0Tt el T i launch could give on of a white president and white | 5t 4 y whe! supplies, a | no clue as to what had become of nd negro faculty at Fisk, which is'been accepted by the President. rida b few day the storm A day !'the vacht The Hecht Co. Is Filled : With Gay Spring Apparel AE §2§}§&§2§2§%£2§2§2§2§§£§ For the Younger Girl Zift,{fz,{fi§2§2§2§:&§2£&§§§2§;§ Attention! Girl SCOUtS i fib’. tll() JllniOl' Miss The Hecht Co. is Headquarters for Girl Scout Equipment in Washington Carrying the rose idea in color os well as contour—thss georgette misses” frock has satin petals hung wsth steel beads. $35 (Third Floor Misses' Section) —as you may have noticed in reading our ad- vertisement in your magazine. We have everything which the Girl Scout needs. Hats, coat dresses, bloomers in the regu- lation khaki. Whistles, belts, ties—in short, everything the Girl Scout wants, Gay and Springlike Tots Pantie Frocks of Printed Sateen or Broadcloth $].95 Made of English printed satcen or broadcloth for Miss 2 to 6 Years Girls’ Voile Dresses Spring Top Coats $3.95 $10.95 Tweeds, cheviots, velours, Sheer French voile with polaires—smart with con- rows and rows of ruffles trasting bindings and fancy becomingly “set off” by buttons. All with full lin- ribbon rosettes and bows. ings, jwarm enough for In the new bright shades Debfaney W Ofee of rose, maize, green and corn Btime, isalthandiiner. : ver, Tose, green, blus and powder blue. For Miss'6 leather. Ages 7 to 16 years. to 14 years. (Second Floor) A The Tailored Coat $16.50 Smart Spring flannels and twveeds in checks, plaids and plain weaves. Double-bre; 1 style with patch pockets, notch col- lars. Some have belted backs. In rust, leather, corn, rose, tw blue. Sizes 13, 13, 17 years (Sécond Floor) ¥§¥§ZK§¥§K§¥§¥§K¥¥ : i (econd ¥ioor) e ettt ettt t st ad Fashioned in this Spring’s styles for little tots, these dainty pantie dresses show clever new ideas in crisp collars and cuffs. bttt et e O P b Do S Do ] Made of fabrics which possess the softness and fineness of silk vet wear and wash like REXEXEXEX X EREXEEXERXEXEX LR ER LR LN N Ve N /e M e M s, N Ve e i Ve N b N# el N8 el M Ve N Ve NE bod M Ya N /e N e X HEEX K2 g arleston Tie” “Ladye Little” Millinery * Silk and Rayon Hose In tan calf or patent leather $ —the Junior Miss will wear 3’95 P& \ 39C this Spring ~ Models inspired by Paris for ) In two attractive styles—three- 55 little Miss 2 to 12 years. "Miss 22 § A quarters and half length. The sock is in Years” wears the bonnet hat of L X ) So smart looking. too, silk and straw, while her older solid colors with fancy-colored cuffs to with its “just right” heels. sisters affect chic pokes and roll contrast. Half socks come in sizes, 5 Easy on the feet—good brims of silk and straw. to 8% ; three-quarters, 6 to 10. for long walks and all (Second Floor: * (Second Floor) kinds of joyful steps. 2 Sizes 2% to & Silk Hose---how The Strap Pump, $5 she loves them! Which the Junior Miss $1 dons for more dressed-up P 4 wear. Of patent leather Girls' seven-eights hose of : plaited silk with fancy cuffs il gpees (o sl fa blue or green. Colors— and strap. Sizes 2!; white, buck, champagne, to 8 . L Camel. Sizes 7 to 10. (Second Floor) *»* (Second Floor) Ve 3:§Efli2%ifii%&sfi&i}ii%&ik:fi&i%iii?i%%%gfiifi End of Season—200 New Spring Suits Boys 4-Piece Vest Suits 58.95 Two pairs of full-lined knickers, one in golf style. Vest and alpaca-lined coat Madam chooses a graygeorgette tea- gown, with dull black cluster beading and gray and black silk stitching. $35 (Third Floor Women's Section ) Pumps—Roman sandals—button high $) .95 shoes in patent 1 The new double-breasted Spring model in sturdily woven cheviots and cassi- meres. Plaids or plain patterns in gray, brown, tan or blue. Carefully tailored coat, lined with genuine alpaca—two pairs of full lined knickers—and a vest with four pockets. Sizes 7 to 17 years. 200 Boys’ “Lumber Jacks,” $1.95 A most unusual price for this grade of popular plaid “Jacks.” Of long wearing fabric in green, maroon, and brown plaids. Made with sport collars, knitted bottoms and snugly buttoned cuffs. Sizes 9 to 16 years. Good-looking sensible shoes for little boys and girls age 1 to 4 years. Instep strap pumps, ankle strap pumps, and button and lace high shoes also. Sizes 2 to 8. Eiiiae C:r Dress and School Shoes Pumps. sandals and Oxfords in $2.95 patent or tan leathers Cut-out strap styles, front-strap styles, instep strap pumps and Roman sandals for children from 5 to 11 years old. Also some dress Oxfords for small boys. Sizes 8% to 2. g The Hecht Co. T Hecrr Co-F STREET o o Store Hours: 9:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. R R A A IR IR AT RTETT XTI w w - N NG (Second Floor) XEXELEXE XL XX R EXEXEXEX L EXEXEREK et tertetr ettt atate et et et e tud TN T R 2T z 3 2 TR T RT T NT N LR N N T LIS Tare TR e SR R AN G AN U AR N 0