Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 26

TTINTN Q T(n g | N - R 99 o) f 2 °. 5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 » ; e (Copyright. 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark ¢ UNDERWRITERS HOSTS [;”Y NEWS IN BRIEF ]MUTT AND JEFF—The Little Fellow Speaks in a Universal Language. e —By BUD F ISHER.' E uc Acd? THIS Book FRENCH AT A I mean §Dob BY . OH, T s€e’ WeLL, CARBO s T0 D, C. BANK MEN Ceorne B AaTrint il s (he GLANCE™ WILL ENABLE WHAT Do AUREVOIR S carBoLlc Actd, || | WHAT e:\“f:km -—_— e . | Women’s City Club tomorrow at 4:15 ME To MAKE JEFF TURN You MEAN, GOOD-BY 1N THE MUTT Does THAT MEANS E. G. Adams, R. N. Harper, Louis | p.m. GREEK WITH JeALoUSY! MuTY? ERENCH LANGUAGE' 5 N McFadden, Eugene Thompson, The Wanderlusters’ hike for Sunday AV R‘“'“‘t" T:A\:,:wr willfataceifromii6latl aa0iD)Ix) atreats THe Term John Poole, John Dolph Speak. northeast at 2 District_line cars from 14 et Nee Yore To foster closer co-operation be- | avenue northw Mr. Handy will tween the bankers and insurance mén | lead. of Washington, more than 200 guests — attended the luncheon given yester- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. day by the District of Columbia Life TODAY | Underwriters’ Association to the Dis- K. W. Coltamor ’“ i e nat et trict of Columbia Bankers' Associa- | ;o =l tion at the Raleigh Hotel. * E. G. Adams, president of the for- | mer organization, presided, and de- | livered th ddress of welcome, - | Robert N. Harper. president of the | | banking organization, ri nv\. | ' ing and curren no two busi of Nen- | spea ive from [the I all fraudulent security | e at| 187 r Page lectures to the | rent legislation urisprudence, t § o'clock, : John Poole, president of the eral National Bank. and John Dol; president of the n surance organization, were the ¢ speakers. ing meets at § o'clock, Interior De- | Church this evening at § o'clock. of the Red Triangle Club, at § o'clock pariment building. It is open to the public ASSIGNED TO ANNAPOLIS. |as supply officer. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md The readin Dr. Paul Barsch of the National | . Naval | S f 2 ‘ _— ofticer, American A i sentative William A. Andrews | Museum will deliver the first of the Z A, Hampton | The grand bazaar in Stamboul is o'clock, at the Thomson Sche will add the District | series of nature talks to be given .:\ Damascus is supposed 10bo the very ta duty | soon be by leciriolly RETIRED FOR DISABILITIES. | it brer. Americun War Mothers, 4t 8 | the . AL C. Ac ander the BUspices | oldest eis in the wo las Teen assigned to duty | soon to be lighted by electricity B, _S. Cumming. De nl!l‘ Mock trial: Benefit of the Sunday | o'clock, the Thomson School. « nd First Lieut. ¢ a¥- | school room, Ascension Church, at & | ]v Scouts, hi\n been ‘ o'clock. | Dr. Adam Beibel, ""“d componer var d on the retired list on account Philadelphia, will give a recital-lec- (lf disabilities incident to the service. | American Society for Steel Tre ture in Petworth Methodist Episcopal Our “Downtown Store"—414 9th Street—Open Saturday Nights “Gro-’fiNups“ Styles Sure Do Make a Hit With Up G to-Date Youngsters HE “Panel” pump, pictured at HE “Trixie” pump, pictured the left, is a new strap\pump at the right, is'a handsome for Misses and “Tunior” . novelty of our own exclusive Women. Tan and Black Rissia design. Patent leather vamp Calf, wing tip; perforations form- with dark Gray kid quarter: per- ing panel on quarter. Extra “Gro- forated panel. (,hvldren s, Misses’ Nups” quality. and _sIlumor Women's. . to 11, A to C, $4. 115 to 2, A to C, $5.50 ]]/12/2 to 2, A to C, :54;; . 215 to 7, AA to C, $7.50 215 to 7, AA to C, $8.75 IRLS’ Oxfords! A striking range of attractive \t\]Cs in Tan, Gun Metal, Patent leather and White canvas. At- tractively priced: = 815 to 11, $2.85 to $4.00 1115 to 2, $3.15 to $5.00 215 to 7, $4.15 to $6.75 TRAP pumps, for Misses and Children. One and two Strap Models, in Patent. Gun Metal, White canvas. Special values: 4 to 8, $2.55 to $2.75 815 to 11, $2.85 to $4.50 1115 to 2, $3.15 to $5.00 2Yz to 7, $4.15 to $6.75 S——————————————————————— Boys® Oxfords! The best looking, best wearing ones in Washing- New Spring | ton! Stocks ready. Leather trimmed Manly styles in high-cuts, oxfords 2 : and pumps for Girls,” Boys and young Women. Rubber soles. “Keds” Tennis Novelty Socks Three-quarter plain or ribbed i 4 Sports Socks. wing-tip Regular height, “Brogues,” semi-brogues and | Pl2in or new B z 3 Roman striped medium or full toe, straight-tip short socks, spe- models in Tan and Black. cial— 35¢ 50¢ 11 to 13153, $3.65 to $5.00 55¢ 79 $1.25 to $3.50 1to 6, $4.15 to $6.00 —an investment in good appearance Kuppenhemer GOOD .CLOTHES Buy wisely, with assurance of real economy—get the benefit of the lower prices and greater values in Kuppenheimer Good Clothes. New styles with the same integrity of fabrics and tailoring. Women's Novelty pumps 1 or 2 Strap High or Baby $8'75 French Heels - OST alluring range of dainty turn-sole Dress Pumps and Welt- sole Walking and Sports Pumps. In various shades of Gray suede, Tan and Black suede, Brown and Black satin, Tan and Black calf, Patent leather with Gray quarter. $8.75. Tan Sports Oxfords New Suede Pumps PLLCIAL for Saturday, a new Tan 2 = Calf Sports Oxford, with Ball Sllk H051ery Strap. Also new Strap Pumps in DDITIONAL arrivals Gray and Brown suede and Light Tan of those Full-Fashion- calf: Military or Baby Louis $5 95 ed silks, in Black, Rus- heels. Remarkable values at ® sia calf, Cordovan, Pearl, Rust and Taupe—our great hosiery leader $1 95 a L Saturday Specials rosner 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes New “Hosettes.” JFuil-Fash- ioned silks in plain colors or drop-stitch designs: “Phoenix,” $1.45 “Ony=." $1.35 191416 Pa.Ave, 2th & e 235PaAveSE Coprrizht, 1911, The House of Kuppenbelmet.