Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 15

(ISP ADRESSES BULDING HEADS Extensive Program at Ban- . quet of Government Build- L; ing Superintendents. " An address by Howard L. Crisp, su- Derintendent of the general service Qepartment of the University of Mary- land, featured the ladles’ night ban- quet of the Association of Govern- .ment Bulldipg Superintendents in temporary building No. 1, 15th and D streets northwest, last night. Others contributing to the program were Prof. B. Lewis Goodyear, in- structor of voice culture at. the Uni- versity of Maryland, solo; selections by the Maryland University Glee Club, & cornet solo by Hugh O. House and & saxaphone solo by Kingsley House. The affair was arranged by a com- mittes composed of H. L. Crisp, chair- man; J. W. Davis, superintendent Government Hotels; A. B. Eadle, State, ‘War and Navy building; T. J. Howell, superintendent Post Office Depart- ment, and J. C. Young, assistant su- rin ; fi“dlz::‘dem State, War and Navy The Association of Government Su- and operation. The membership now includes all superintendents and as- sistants in charge of government bulldings in the District of Colum- bia and a few government buildings in the vicinity of Washington. It is the hope of the officers of the asso- ciation that all superintendents of overnment buildings in the United tates can be brought into the asso- clation. ‘The officers of the association are: President, W. R. Metz; viee presi- B. die, and secretary- e _m; Apel, Jay F. A. B. Batto Cariton . G. Porter, J. Ritter, Charles E. Tur- Warren. W. E. Wilson, J. les Schneider an F. J. HOGAN DINNER HOST. Entertains Members of Gridiron Club and Other Personal Friends. Frank J. Hogan entertained at .dinner at his home, 2320 Sheridan eircle, last night, his guests beins members of the Gridiron Club and several other of his personal friends. The evening was enlivened by songs by the Gridiron Quartet and recita- ‘ionl b‘ye;l'homu ‘W. Brahany and Ar- FOUR MILES A MINUTE Figures on World-Record Flight l must cover the course twice, and . from Pinal official figures of the record- breaking airplane flight Lester J. Maitland of Bolling Field, at Dayton, Ohio, Mareh 29, were an- mounced yesterday by the Natiomal Aeropautio Association as 239.95 miles an hour, & world record for ia'outban slo 3 tothe . g: { man travels have taught thim how bad coffee can taste; it is a downright state~ ment of fact.. MAXWELL HOUSE STOPS THE TICKLE HEALS THE THROAT GURES THE e0UaH THE EV1INING STXR, WASHINGTON, D. ©; FRIDAY, KPRID 13, 1923. for the one-kilometer course, 'ghloh was discontinued as the official . Weed- trial distance . s o * Under rules of the Federation . fiero- nautique Internationsle, the Wilot MAITLAND’S SPEED tempt, the two figures established on the |trips an average is stricken, yiviAE ‘the final figures. On Lieut. Maitlan 319 irst dash over the course he flow the rate of 388.34 kilometers an hou and the mecond trip was made at 38 kilometers, giving the average o 386.17 kilometers, or 239.95 miles a1 v, excesding the record recently by Sadi Lacofnte of Show Awerage Was 230.95 an Howur. of Lieut. that ' the frained.” time ' » Ldeut. Maitland flew about four miles & minute. Lieut. R. L. Maughan the Lacointe record in his single at- mak! a ) better miles an hour over the course. Rare Case of Restraint. From the Boston Transcript. Mrs. J. M. Writes: ‘T asked an old - | Dorchester woman who sometimes ‘works for me what the doctor said ailed her, .’ I felt like asking her if|J ade in France s 35301 Ly‘mor. than six miles. In his ¥she had any shooting pains, but re-|ing, copies of which have been peediest dash also exceeded JUSTIFIES GEN. FRIES. Organization Approves Criticism of ‘Wholesale Disarmament Movement Reaponsible Army officers should have the right to inform and educate the public in what steps are belng taken by the War Department to pro- vide for the common defenses of and she replied, ‘He told me | country, advisory board and and sea to cartridges of my leg had |sonic Cl have made concerning ment” were justifiabl It also was resolved rotect meeting beld Satu even sent | meeting of tl to Secretary of War Weeks and Drig. Club Friday OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. believes that any state: “having for their purpose movements to abelish war and fenerll disarma- o. “that our country should at all times be properly and officially prepared on 27 glf in their lawtal pur- both at home and abr: L pocia z e as taken at the|against him by Miss Anne T. Carr .ndlyeun ago, was printed with phett il Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the|tary Weeks and Gen. Fries werc ad- i chemmical wartare servics. The resolu- | vised of that action also. fo'ad- Hitsisnd & jury o Cirouts Divlsion o on also sta “entire confidence in Gen. Fries,” an: mewia o ney| DAMAGES AWARDED. [afciess hoh The physiclan denled the charge of threatened .assault, on which Mi Tr's sult for 350,000 was based, an probable cause fo o arrest of the brothers last Sep- tember. The jury awarded Miss Carr. Physician to Pay $700 of Claim ssoglam{ gave each of the brothers ai ct for . ot H Filed for $100,000. Ve torneys T. Morris Wampler anal Dr. Walter C. Murphy of 312 E|Fighert Lynch appeared for tho plain-] J 2 tiffs. street northwest appeared as his own | counsel in defense of three suits ag- gregating $100,000 damages brought by the board —_— its rights and i ewspaper printed so A S e Printed with phos= an Masonic | her brothers, Eddie and Lee Carr. ,‘.’:fi‘:; Alicasrk T th Secre-'The cases were heard before Justice OF MENS,BO SACR forces us to vacate our premises at short notice 7th and E Sts. N.W. Choice of the House Entire Stock of New Spring One and Two Pants ! Opportunity of a Lifetime for. Unheard-of Savings ERE we are in the midst of a great spring season — over- loaded with merchandise that - ~1s steadily advancing--FORCED TO “<SELL. It is true we can liquidate our _stock through the auction rooms by _taking the prices of bargain dealers, but we would rather give our friends and patrons the benefit of these sav- :ings. Now, don’t wait to be told about this great event, but hurry in and - compare the values—you will then appreciate what it means for a store 2‘ to vacate. $ 2.45 $7 20 odd 2. QL e Men’s Shoes, Including such famous makes as Thomp- Sizes 6 to 10—A and B Widths son Bros., Arnold’s glove grip arch support | , 5 ‘Men’s Shoes, .and King Quality—none better made. Sizes 5 to 11—All Widths Men’s Furnishings Radically Reduced Men’s Handkerchiefs, 6¢c 0dd Lot of Soft Collars, 6¢c 0dd Caps, 25¢ Men’s Lisle Hose, 25¢ 0dd Lot of Men's Weight , _ Madras Shirts, » $1.29, $1.49, $i.89 | Work Shirts, 79¢ Medvs Blanket Bath Robes; $3.75 Nainisoek Union Suits, 89¢ 0dd\ Lot of Men’s Wool 'ndershirts, 59¢ Arranged in Four Price Groups To force quick selling we have cut the prices of every garment to the bovie. They will literally walk out after once being seen. .Remember, they are all NEW spring styles—in all the new shades of gray, tan and blue, pleasing solid grounds, cleverr mixtures and smart stripes. Many have two pairs of trousers. You can have your choice of any in the house at one of these four prices. Sizes to fit every man regardless of his build. ] A big range of Topcoats in all the prevailing styles and fabrics. i In Plain Figures Be your own salesman—-you can easily find the price range that interests you. Thiy are specially arranged, eagh in its individual price group. This sale, we believe, offers the best values and largest savings in the city. The wise man will supply his present and future clothes needs in this big event. Clothing is daily rising in price, make a double saving now. CONDITIONS OF SALE Charged. All Sales FINAL AL AXTURES For Sale — Make Your Oifer Seke Men’s Pants " *’Arranged in four price groups. Stripes, Plaids, Fancy, Mixtures, Plain Shades and Blue Serges. All sizes, - s s 3% 4 —Choie Man’s Hat i No matter which one you pick, they will be in good taste and correct. Choose your felt or derby in this great sale and at a saving worth while. $945 $3.45 ATy aven 'LEINS o OR g -E-StNW, INCORPORATED. Men's.Boys and Youths' OUTFITTERS, OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. In the House SUITS & TOPCOATS Every Garment Marked None Sent on Approval. None C. O. D. None Choice of Any BOYS’ SHOE in the House......: > Sui Boys’ Suits Smartly tailored, of tweeds, N serges, cassimeres and homespuns $ .65 breasted _ styles — patch or flap Jeaay pockets. : 2-P Sui =r‘ants duits pants, tailored and styled just a lit- tle better, for long life and hard service, this is the ideal garment. — new strap Norfolks — double- For those who desire the extra