Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1923, Page 32

32 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, JULY .19, 1923. - [N |MAJ. BELL PLEDGES |MUTT AND JEFF—A Shower Cheats Mutt Out of a Golfing Record. g, THREE CARS SEIZED | Savie o capmac SRS T RS e P it > —— 2 P 7/ /[ Hetiwtere You N GREAT AND T'UE MADE THE 3y o e &z ELD e sions e s ive i me PR S e (a2 y A R St b P N [THe LiNKS BUT THE Dises IN 7 / : 5 . 2 7 & W;llt:re tOt M / THe PUTTING cuP\}h AND I'l;\s o S 3 2 1strict. Go A BREAK € Coul Traffic Accident Causes. Ar- S Record TooAN: rest Of Ha"-y Hawkins, COI- A pledge to serve Washington to the best of his ability was given by i Maj. J. Franklin Bell, new Engineer ored, on Liquor Charge. | "0 & T ie nrst public ad- — | dress at the Lions Club luncheon at | the Willard yesterday. -cause I do not express emphatic . | opinions do not think that I am not L Hawkins, colored. | forming them.” Maj. Bell said. “I twentyitour, o enue, who | do not like to express half-baked figured in a tr ac Ontario | opinions, and so-all that I can say et ; oty it that 1 will give Washington roud and Buciid street ‘ t service of which 1 am cap- Hawkins was drivin : s<ion of onme pint of the loss of an auto- tario road and was n Du I‘,ni; outlined a prn;l % saclid ! to regulate the movement ! hand turn at Buclid s X R atares and auto collided with a similar vehicle | trped his NTutés o, miipport) de owned and driven by Chester W. Han- | bef & at the next session. e avenue, in | The plan outlined by Mr. Du Bois o eal soun | provides for the registration of all ! pm. 30120t atiens, furnishing a check until they { become American citizens, ed cuts to her The club members joined in com- flic mudity singing after the luncheon lDr‘ 2 T o S, P i partment of the Potomac, presided. | Mrs. Edith €. Smith, Theodore M.|porary treasurer in the absence of s. Mamie P, Dorsey of the Ameri- | i ; f e NEARLY 5.000 TICKETS [Tit report was made by Clinton Hiatt, | Swiyzoe, e | D e e e e e A e waevian | 'CLAIM'BOY CONEESSED., | = 522 to Iase admittad robbing nu E chglrman on arrangements. - © '\ b, Baker, Mre. Rebekah Underwaod, | Groot. man of the children ce, and S AR merous houses the past few we Tt New members elected included S.|Miss Katie J. Robertson and Miss Ann rig. Gen. Anton Stephan, president | B . Wingate, past preside; . SOLD FOR VETS OUTmGinun.‘n Geisy, Miss Almira V. Bro O'Brien. e s e | N G e A lont|Cannot Recall All Robberies, Po-| (o1 money, jewelry | — | Mrs. Sadie P. Woltz, L. Loul 3 .| Mrs. Laura A. Lemmon, past presi-| Association, was chairman of | of Veterans, o lice Si the amount ‘of at lea Excursion to Benefit Widows and|R. 1. Montague, B M. Mc ‘| dent of Grant circle, Ladies’ of the|the civie committe a invitations oS according to the detec sl i le ¥. Champion, Mrs. -] G.'A. R., was made vice chairman of | will be sent to presi of the Board Harry Smith, _colored, nineteen [ mitted o many robberies = Orvhans’ Home Promises to Be Miss Iretchen Stom ss | the program committe Vice Na-|of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and| Mir is the medicine of life t|years old, 1531 7th street, arrested | he was unable to tell the lo tional President Miller acted as tem- -all citizens’ associations (o be present. ' cures its flls and calms its strife. Tuesday by Detectives Cox and King, | all the houses. is belleved by the detectives (1 Big Success. 000 tickets have by For the First Time Anywhere! - Sale!—“Rockinchair” Union Suits, :1.15 Sizes 36 to 46. Self-stripe and pajama check madras. Knee length, sleeveless. Rockinchair Union Suits. “Phoebus,” quoth the poet, “what a name!” It IS distinctive, it IS unique. So are Rockinchair Union Suits DISTINCTIVE and UNIQUE. The features which render them so are these, which strange to say, nobody ever thought of before— THE BLOUSED BACK—our friend in the picture illustrates the advan- “Rockinchair™ tages of the bloused back. His spinal column describes an are while he Trade Mark Registered p : S industriously pulls on his hose. He couldn’t do this in any other union suit under the sun without gagging himself at his Adam’s apple! The advantages, therefore, of the Rockinchair back in so far as the free and untrammeled movement of the body is concerned are obvious. They are as comiortable as the familiar fireside rocker. Furthermore— No webbing to tear or stretch into shapelessness at the waist. There is another point—the three-button side-leg opening. . For the purpose of introducing Rock- inchair Union Suits to the men of Wash- ington, and in celebration of their 10th anni- versary the manufacturers have done an un- heard-of thing- I’ll S Th A \ They are permitting us to sell these fa- == fl j _re_ PR mous Union Suits for a limited time at $1.15. Man, if you haven't “got next™ Lt : ; . ’ . . 1o the wordertal ionsl contont iof Now, in the period before the price re- / verts to regular, you can get acquainted with the best union suit on earth at a healthy sav- Kuppenheimer ‘ | \ ‘ ing per union suit. Silk Mohair Suits You're Missing One of Life’'s Biggest Joys! —and they're Specially priced at 525 They are unusually well tailored and finished like our $50 and $60 Suits and they look just as good as they feel. Other Mohairs, Speclally Priced, $17.50. O 7 & Seventh at F - @ 3 laz§,@@m@§ 3 ! ; Member Better Business Brireat. EET Housc of Kuppenheimer Clothes