Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1928, Page 12

12 NEWC. U, HOSPITAL ADDTON OPENED = 1 100 More Beds Provided as| New Wing Is Put in Operation. today | o the al at POET TO REAb OWN WORK. | d | o rap- | A reading from his own poems tonight - | at 8:15 1 | of Howard 24 e | National magazines. . Flexner to Lecture. i also was made yes- “The dis- | elected to | of salt In Algeria that is | and a mile wide at lhe‘l ned for co ercial use. ___TOE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCI 16, 1928. Hebrew and Irish Ties Discussed By Rabbi Simon SENATOR'S ADVICE TOLEGION OPPOSED There are many similarities in the Hebrew and Irish vocabularies and B e ties bind the Irish and Jewish races, ‘Gcn. Hoffman Says Walsh even if they are no blood kin, de- | clared Rabbi Abram Simon of the | Plan of Limiting Political Activity Is Wrong. Washington Hebrew Congregation, speaking at a St Patrick's day luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the | | Hotel Washington y E was followed of rin, the club m Jowish extrac Telling of the land, the Jut the word was a mere chan h. He also pointed out seve rew and Irish words which h; n both lang was introduced by . chairman of the C Radford Moses, president of the club, presided. Ml 1 | strong exception to a statement by | bers ‘ot ‘bothiar | Senator Walsh of Massachusetts (hat | the’ American Legion should not inter- |est itself in any legislation, except to tive justice is done the men ‘and_their families, y Gen. Roy Hoff- 7 national defense ce of the Legion. Speaking after Senator Walsh at the |annual_banguet _of the Sergt. Jasper == e — Countee Cullen, colored poet, will give | kin Memorial Chapel versity. Although only has already developed nts out of the mediocre the distinguished The young poet has twice won srcond sts held by Ty merica and in a_competition o deration of Womer igh school. — Since 1923 contributor to several Mr. Cul been a TWEARAT EAJTERTIDE In our big exhibit of many new Spring and Easter styles, you'll find a reflection of the devotion of Paris to Style! Many are the varieties of leather and fabric, line and color. To assure complete perfection in the Spring cos- tume, come and select from the large and interesting exhibit, b For Play Dress SMA o $295 yies to $4.50 JHOES FOR| AmINYTOIL JPRING /TYLES, iIN JHOES FOR CHILDPEN £1.50 50,00 g 37, 8850 1 ta ( Others up to $6.50 The New Spring CGRIDIPON Post, No. 13, American Leglon, in the La Fayette Hotel, Gen. Hoffman de- clared the legion had greater duties to perform than just those mentioned by the Senator—that “it has a moral obli- gation to perform to make this country safe and to make sure that the pre- amble of the Constitution may endure for generations to come.” The challenge by Gen. Hoffman met weakens its influence If it sccks to in terfere with any form of legislation cept that pertaining to benefits for the ‘World War veterans and their families, Senator Bratton of New Mexico had | F stated previously at the meeting that the former service men have stood for the best form of legislation of any class of men.” = Assistant United States Attorney Gen- Other speakers were Representative Butler H. Hare of South Carolina, who fold of Sergt. Jasper, American Revolu: tion hero for whom ti sentative J. American Veterans Beattie, departme Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Col. J. Commissions for D. C. Men. Commissions in the Reserve Corps of have been is AT 2325 Tracy Place | The ideal § | town house, in the heart of Washington's social coldni 0 Burdette captain_in with loud and enthuslastic applause from his comrades at the banquet. Sen- or Walsh had stated that hte legio: hich has a ‘eat potential pow UR reputation in the market puts us in good standing to get the “cream” of the early Spring production at Price Concessions usually found much later in the season! ———~ eral B. M. Parmenter declared the and herolsm of the American soldier in the World War has been unsurpassed }0 o Miller Kenyon, department_commander of the American Leglon. John J. mmander of the post, alor N, L. Sansbury i we., OME Saturday, by all means, C if you would have a New Spring Coat at unusually great savings. Every resource we possess was exerted to make these values possible! REGULAR %25 to $35 VALUES! For Women, Misses, Juniors! BOYZ'DOGGY SHOES SHOE STORE 310.12 Seventh St NW, ba Years of Sattsfactory Sowvenirs for the Childyen Serviee Very Special at—— In Bright New Colors $1.79 Large and Extra Size Coats! Extra Long Coats! VERY new and important Spring mode magnificently represented in this tremen- dous sale! Many are duplicates of styles that are inspired by the genius of Paris designers! New furs are used in many clever and gener- ous ways! All are beautifully lined with Crepe, Satin or Jacquard! All splendidly tailored. Values $25.00 $30.00 and $35.00 Eight of the Many Pretty Models Illustrated. . . . New Coats of Satin New Coats of Faille New Coats of Flannel New Coats of Bengaline New Coats of Broadcloth New Coats of Kasherette and Kashine in Natural, Tan and Black A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Selec- tion Until Wanted. . : ] . g Take advantage of our Lay-by Plan, where- by you may enjoy the advantages of this mighty sale, even if you haven't the ready cash. A small deposit will reserve your Coat until required—with payments arranged to suit your convenience until then. Sale! Regularly $8.95, $9.95 and $10.95 Satina! Straws! Pedalines! Viscas! Linen Braids! Pastel Felts ‘ New Turbans, Mushrooms, Cloches, Skull Caps . e and Small Head Sizes! Large, Medium e 100 Better Grade | |Girls’ Spring Coats $6,95 Twilla and Some with 2 ta 6 have