Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 5

€ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. "C.‘, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923. Cantata by Mt. Vernon Choir |l v "2 | GREETINGS SENT KING ernon Chorus. Rev. D Will End Ser’vices at Keith, vis u‘ Chappell will read Lhirx'aunln he Atonement” Be Sung at Noon on buturda) Will Also BP Given' at Church—=75 to Be in Chorus. Goensch, J Edward M Program of Cantata. oOrgan “The The Lan ;. sop! Christ,” he Wou “the apostles to go! the word of Christ nt Vernon to; | Will Broadeast Program. Arrangements have been made to| A the performance at Kelth's. t Fredonla, which i ¢ Atoneme nday “li: on the per s, the director has| | written to Mr, Shure. ings to Fouad T, King of Egypt: Remembered in Congratu- latory Message. President Harding has sent the fol ve CorPS imay continue to enjoy peace an e prosperity.” his | The m ‘lurda) by the State Department. 11th stre ; "'f;"."fi‘,:};:‘ COL. ALEXANDER QUITS. the | ed by Maj. C. P. Daly. in the Cory Woodward s announced late’ last night, an MISS HELEN E. HOWISON, Soprano. SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist! When you see the “Bayer Cross™ on tablets, you are getting the genuine Baver product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for | Colds Headache S fie ! Toothache Rheumatism Contralto. rus; Neuritis Lumbago t Vernon Che ™ Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. iepirin {8 Ge trade mark of Baver Ma of Mozcaceticactdester of Balieylisar lowing message of anniversary greet- PR T | “On this anniversary of your majes- | ty's birth I extend the assurance of | RESERVE CORPS POSTS. |1)"i kcrars ina oo wienes and ! the hope that your majesty’s country age was made public Yes- Col. Sam_Alexander, assistant direc- Veterans' Bureau, in charge | | es, has resigned, eftective April | | . P. Daly of the quartermaster ldepartment of the Army, has been | England state h headquarters in nlmul !0 aucaeed him. Boston, Dr. Arthur E. Brown, assistant to the Brid lon F. Tandy has da ! Veterans’ Bureau Official Succeed- d Henry D. F. Long, executive office the supply department, have been dis | of the cantata at both performances. ‘Birthd:y Anniversary of Fouad I|m! he Great Commission” the, OF EGYPT BY PRESIDENT cHler of the supply ' division, and Capt, | l pre- Tri- ment rano Miss nded 14th St. at K Everyone whom we serve has naught but praise for the especial- ly prepared 3- course —a full six course menu $1.50 Sokolove’s Orchestra Established 1875 Pure Vermont Maple Sugar and Syrup 1-1b. Brick Maple Sugar... 7-1b. Can Maple Cream. Tull Pint Bottle \Iaplc Syrup Quart Bottle Syrup JTuil 1-gallon Can Maple John H. Magruder Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. a light fire is needed; fected. Phone Main 3065 728 14th St. N.W. We recommend the use of “Coke” for spring use as only decided saving is thereby ef- John P. Agnew & Co.| 45¢ 55¢ /’OM\Jé/ze AVENUE &f NHNTH@ a e e T “Dress Up for Easter” m )Ilfllllllfill 1] l ||I;,, Your Easter Stetson 1s Here Select It Today! Come to P-B for your John B. That’s the way to get the Stetson Hat that looks the best on you. Our tremendous stock of Stetsons makes your selection quite simple. All the latest spring shapes and shades, of course. he Boston district. missed and T E. Sasser hag been ap- | = Lo = = nted to succeed Capt. Long A kind of ant found in Honduras , P Capt. Edgar O. Crossman has been | will prey upon houses, and when Not a blt Surprlsed appointed district manager for the New ' once started will soon eat one down. —_— . L) H 1rs 1‘1 S Stylisl'x Stout Shoes for Women Sizes 23 to 12—Widths'AA to EEEE Slenderlzmg Stout Women s Feet —to a degree of compl shapeliness and wear. ) it almost impossible to day will find at HIRSH'S they have wanted. New Easter Styles. grays especially Outsize Hosiery to Match “Kayser"—“Onyx” and other popular hranc in silks. Sizes run to 1015, 11 and 1177 With extra wide garter top- $2.45 Pair HIRSH'S SHCE STORES e, comiort, E /1026-/028 SEVENTH ST.NW. jflflu!.é TR Upper Tth Street in Location, City-Wide in Trade tive officer and in- Home of the Goodman & Suss Clothes ! E are not any more surprised at men waiting till now for their Easter suits than we are in seeing a ticket line at a ball game. We don’t expect to change human | nature simply because we are in the | clothing business. t So we prepared for the last minute ! rush instead of arguing about it. Famous Goodman & Suss tailored- at-Rochester clothes begin at $35. | And we have suits for more and for, ! less. Topcoats, tov — wonderful ones. The one that is creating a lot of town talk is a Bedford Cord fabric in the i Brooks Box Model. The idea was bor- “ rowed from London. And it comes in | four spring shades. Can be worn in rain or shine. $37.50. Silk lined. Lift a Piane to the Top of Washingion Monumnient And you do just a little more work than the elevat- ing machinery of a cement plant does in the course of manufacturing a barrel of portland cement. In a typical plant, the materials for a 376-pound barrel of cement—which weigh more than twice that to start with—have to be elevated fifteen times to heights ranging from 20 to 90 feet in going through the more than eighty oper- ations between raw mate- rials and finished product. Practically all of this lifting and carrying is nowadays done by mechanical conveyors. Many of these are very ingenious. They may be-endless chains-of moving buckets that go trailing all about the plant, picking up and dropping different loads two or three times in the course of their journey. They may be wide belts. Or they may be huge “‘cork- screws” fitting snugly inside steel tubes and pulling the materials along as they-turn. One of these corkscrews may be 100 feet long; one of the belts a quarter of a mile long. In amedium sized plant—one with a million barrels capacity a year—an investmentof more than a quarter of a million dollars is necessary for machinery that does nothing but carry and lift. Conveying and elevaung are among the great variety of opera- tions in cement making. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Union Trust B: WASHINGTON, D.C. oA National Organization toImprove and Extend the Uses of Concrete Dlea Molnes Los Angeles Bukeoburg Sen Fraacece figene Fiow o Due, jneeeple N Ver™ SRIRICS Wathpeab.c. Adants Boston Dalles The Taswvion Shop FRED, PELZMAN, Pres. Goodman & Suss Clothes 15th& G Tailaredt s = 9th & E e Stetson Hats — Interwoven Socks e g%@flflflDDD@ W POTSIe DONL lfl ARRY oy : IK auFrMAN: g 21316 To 1324 7TH ST.. NW. E i Pongette and Linene, Peg Top $5 Pleated Novelty Dutch Rompers, 69c‘ Dress Skms, $3.50 E; 2" anisned % A WOnderful Sale of Brand New :Coats & Capes $6.95 New coals and capes in copen, tan and deer. The capes are embroidered with con- trasting colors on collar; full length, tie finish. I'he coats are made in sport model, with pleat at b 4p cuff, double belt, no\(It\ button finish, lined. Sizes to 44. Spe cially priced at'$6.95. V: R TR BB A TR B U BB G A B A 7 A Sale of $5 Showroom Sample Hats T A NI »mple Hats of s and Milan drooping _shapes, Each hat The trimmings fe. n.hvn and ribbons 36-in. Linen Finish Easter Sty es in f Novelty Footwear l"d"’z"szi“d 1 For Women Regularly wortly 30c a rard imited lot only to sel 5 yards, 25¢; lengths to Double Bed Krinkle S T T T Combina- tions of Spread, $1.85 Patent lncludmz Genuine Ripplette and Gray Spread, in all_ white, Gray Suedes hemmed ends. Requires no ironing. Large Tapestry | | Couch Cover Eighteen style ¢ Novelty Pumps and Oxfords. in- s CIOATE mioet. opujar. | Your cholce of patents. satina DrP M combinations of patest and gray sudes, et Several different stripes on assorted color grounds. Hemmed ends. and tan leath wuede, all gray 39-Inch New Colorings in Paisley V. A wondertul lmnm»ut n! ola King Tut's most favored designs and colors on @ two-ply mercerized finish voile. ity, Value, Semce, in These gm3 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits $Q.95 Every eult worth more money, B4 BB $1 Silk and_Eiber Hose, 69¢ Black silk and fiber mixed hose, with lisle tops and double sole beel and toe. Mercerized Kids' Socks, 22¢ Plain _colors or fancy tops in all sizes, 4 to 9%. Lay in a full supply. Women's 25c Vests, 15¢ Gauze _ cotton-ribbed; {aped neck, crochat arma- Sizes 36 to 44. 25c Yard-Wide Radisoayiars 1w Percales, 15¢ other colored _mixtures i A big assortment of models and Norfolk styles, und light or dark ground pat- Dairs of terns for all uses. every suit with tw pants. Bizes 8 to 18,