Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 23

THE EVVNING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., THURSDAY, D. C. POST OFFICE MAY 21, 1981 structure as soon as plans can be com- visited at San Juan, regarding Porto | pleted. ;’ Rican affairs. The week end party will be & large one and will include the Postmaster General and the four Assistant Post- masters General who have been invited by the President fof the purpose of working out an economy program for the department. Besides the President and Mrs. Hoover and the Gov. and Mrs. Roosevelt, the THE CRUISE TO Will Relieve Congestion. Officials of the Post Office Depart- ment said that the general plans had not as yet been worked out, but that it will take care of the congestion which has been crowding the local post office | RODSEVELT IS | 5 | party will include Herbert Hoover, jr., . % > Postmaster Mooney was pleased at PFESIdEnVS‘Bflg his wife, the Postmaster General | Selection of Chicago Firm) (he progress being ‘made toward the ey bullding, which he said S | Eomter - Gentra and” Mis ARH | First Step in $4,000,000 Dadly mecded, "We Wil have o werry ,000, Construction Project. | Goretitn,” W, Irving Gilever, fieo- through one more Christmas,” he said BUSIESS CLIVBING HL, ROBBIS SYS Decorated MAJ. LARSEN IS AWARDED NAVY CROSS STAR. | Invtiation to Camp of No Significance, White House Announces. American Life Convention Delegates Told Business u P . o but I hope that plans will be worked ond Assistant; Frederic A. Tilton, out so that we may have more space by Christmas, 1932." | Six Months to Develop Plans. | It will probably take six months or { more to develop the plans, it was in- | dicated at the Post Office Department and the Treasury Depariment Ernest R. Graham of the arctitectural firm is_one of the architects of th Union Station and the present post of- fice here. | Congress has authorized the addition to cost $4,000,000 and has appropriated $2,500,000 for beginning the work | Third _ Assistant. Tilton: | John W. Philp, fourth assistant; Maj Gen. Lejeune, former commandant of | Marines, Mirs. Lejeune and Miss Lejeune; It was announced at the White House | Dr. William Starr Myers, professor of | today that there is no particular sig- | political philosophy at Princeton and nificance atached to the fact that Col.|author of the political history of the Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of Porio | Republican party, and Mrs. Myers; Rico, has been invited by President | Edesl Ford, autornobile magniate.”and 1 ies of the road. | Hoover to be & guest a; his Rapidan |Mrs. Ford; Theodore G. Joslin an . e SDeAking betore the L. { fishing camp over the weck end | Lawrence . Richey, presidential secre- 235 delegates from all sections of the | The White House was prompted in |taries, and Capt. Joel T. Boone, White country who assembled at the Ward- | . | making this announcement by published | House physician. man Park Hotel three days ago to dis- storles that the President’s invitation | The President will leave the White cuss the life insurance field. The final to Gov, Roosevelt might bz linked with | House early Saturday morning with the session was held this afternoon. | speculation to the effect that the lat‘er | cxpectation of returning to Washington Emphasizing that there still are many | | s Mr. Hoover's choice for the vice Sunday night. He will deliver a brief twists and turns on the road back to presidential nomination in 1932, {ragio address from the camp Saturday normalcy, he expressed faith in an' 5 Here on Personal Visit. | afternoon, incident to the exercises a o e sit. Ithaca, N. Y. dedicating the Cornell BOCE i v i | 1t was cxplained at the White Housc | University War Memorial. This will be “Boitom Reached.” { that Col. Roosevelt is in this coun'ry |the first time Mr. Hoover has made a “It is true,” he continued, “that there | {on a sbort visit, principally of a per- | radio address from his camp. still is considerable unemployment in MAJ. HENRY L. LARSEN. | sonal nature, dl;"ld that when President | this country and that many industries o v | Hoover learned he was coming to Wash- | are lagging behind, but men who are ! g ins, ACHNE Secretary of the Navy,| invited him and | in the best posttion to know the facts e | ington_ Saturday he iErnest Lee Jahncke, today bestowed | Mrs, Roosevelt, who is acompanying | are agreed that the bottom of the de- | pression has been plumbed.” . upon’ Maj. Henry L. Larsen, Nnow on|him on this visit, to join the week end | L7 o Sy o Wi ek | emoria reatns The executive said there is no ques- [ gu(y at Mn.rl'ne (rJorps‘ headquarters, a | avy Cross Star, for distinguished serv- |~ 1t vas caid further that Mr. Hoover tlon that the cost of living 1s lower | Koy Qo pouy, I0 be worn with the | naturally is desirous of talking furiher todsy than it will be when times get with the Governor, whom he recentiy better and payrolls increase. “No Gov- ——————— ernment cureall,” he esserted, “can France. | bring back prosperity. Supply and de- MEDITERRANEAN AND NORWAY 5.5. LANCASTRIA SAILING JUNE 30 The ideal, economi- cal way to Europe this summer . . one ship throughout, New York to New York . . gener- ous stays every port . . free stopover if desired . . World famed Cunard service and cuisine. Comprehensive program of shore excursions . . drives, adm n fees, meals, guides, etc. at no extra cost. Call, write or phone today, Your local Agent or FRANK TOURIST CO. CUNARD LINE E. 1. OBER, Agent 1504 K St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 1420 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Di 5 | | i The first step towards & new $4.- 000,000 addition to the city Post Office here was taken today by the Treasury Department in selecting the firm of Graham, Anderson, Probst & White, architects, of Chicago for architectural services on the structure. The addition will be erected imme- diately to the north of the present Post Office and will be used entirely | for work rooms. There will be vir- ' tually no change in the appearance | of the building from Union Station Plaza, nor in the public lobby. Land for the addition has been avail- able for come time and is now already | [ . y cleared off. It is used for parking ) ’ Charles B. Robbins, president of the | American Life Convention, today issued | ® warning that “we are now laboring up that last long hill from the valley of depression, but bus'ness should not| purposes and for general utility by the Post Office and is ready for the new Visiting Madeira, Spain, Algeria, laly, Monaco, Hol- land, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Scotland, Belgium, France. 5y summerlike days— 2. Bring all ((}) the famity = to the Parrot Impressive, Lasting, Stately Delivered locally without charge. Shipped anywhere in U. S. for 50c fee. C. & C. Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.-W. 804 17th St. N.-W. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 Maj. Larsen served in Nicaragua from March, 1928, to February, 1930, when | has an tn'-:?hlfsmr;rcord.melp at- S i ached to the 5 ‘egiment, Marines, mand s fundamentally the rule of | Ragayrar ot 8 Marine Corps | (0TS | World War, and for Dieiines, price—commodity or otherwise—and the | returned to Nicaragua on duty in con- | ice in France, Maj. Larsen was awarded Temedy for present conditions is econ- i nection with Electoral Board ai Ma.| U= Croix de Guerre with Palm, the omy and hard work.” {nagua. He makes his home st the | Distinguished Service Medal and the The assertion that prohibition was|wardman Park Hotel Navy Cross. proving a handicap in the insurance | " The citation accompanying the Navy fleld was discussed today by the dele- | Cross Star, which is given in lieu of gatlon. The issue was injected into: g second Navy Cross, follows the program yesterday by C. E. Anste't | “For distinguished service in the line ©of the New York Insurance Co. When |of his profession- as brigade inspector, | he declared that “for years we have 2nd Brigade, United States Marine | tried to report how many drinks the ! Corps, in Niceragua, from April 1, 1028 O o=l aplicant takes each diy; what he{o March 26, 1929. Maj. Larsen’s duties || Im and Out and $ drinks; how often he bzcomes intoxi- | in upbuilding and maintianing the || Stored in Absolute cated, and how recent was the last of | morale of the forces, then engaged in Cold Storage for... such oceurances. a most difficult mission, were performed Under present conditions,” Mr. An-in a highly distinguished manner. al- Furs remodeled and altered into stett asscried, T question the possibility | ways displaying zeal, activity, thorough || theie Somt 105, aL oUr very mod- of obtaining this information with aLy |understanding and discretion. - His suc- ; ; ; degree of accuracy in large cities.” cessful performance, of these duties BSper W orkmenihin P 5 " contributed greatly {o the accomplish- Wik STl Saad livecid v Drinking Opportunities Good. ment of the Miseion of the naval jorces “The opportunities for casual drink- NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjomin Sherman, Prop. 618 12h Street. Nat. 2156, e 4 tng In_ metropolitan ares ngaged in the pacification of Nica. ragua.” are many times' what they once | Maj. Larsen is one of the most deco- Every one who knows conditions | officers in 1 Xps ar well auare ot "o Knoms conditions | rated officers in the Marine Corps and act that such drinking is not done ||y openly. A _warning was sounded by Dr. John B. Nichols, medical director of the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co., against inattention to ‘ascertaining the total amount of accident coverage held by an applicant. The cheapness of || accident coverage, and' because suicide may so eacily be made to resemble an accident, together with the fact that the applicant may with little money Aaccumulate 2n unjusiifisble amount of {»ounuu death benefit, has introduced | he speculative element into the field, he said. ¥ Other speakers during the three-day session were Dr. Frank B. Cross, med- ical director of the Columbia Life In- #urance Co. of Cincinnati; Dr. Albert | Seaton of the American C:ntral Life Insurance Co., Indianapolis; Dr. Mar- tin I Olsen of the Central Life In- surance Society of Des Moines, Iowa, &nd Harry P. Gallagher of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York City. Made in 3 sizes, with T4, 8% and 10 square feet of shelf area. All have Pyroxalin lacquer exterior finish, Porce- lain-on-Steel interior, PositiveAirCirculation Jeature and Hermeti- cally Sealed Unit. Remnants and = Sncen Tickel Sl = $1.00 to $1.50 5 = Guaranteed 10 C Full-Fashioned I Kl ~ Silver Plate { 4 ot Silver-plated on nickel l Ose tarnish. ~Guaranteed for ten years. Beau- " 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. c Pair tiful “Majestic” pattern. ‘T=aspoons, table- £poons, iced-tza spoONS, SOUp SPOONS, sugar shells,” knives, forks, butter knives, butter spreaders and desert spoons.—Street Floor. Tmmense mill purchase of seconds of hign-grade thread silk hose, in 2ll colors, white and black. Sheer chificn, service weight, genuine grenadine, picoted tops, dull finish w other popular kinds. French 8. SECONDS OF SILK HOSE—Full- fashioned pure thread silk hose, seconds of fine qualitics, in Qs | chifion and service weights. . “2C FULL - FASHIONED BEMBERG GEN. HENRY FISHER | . TO RETIRE MAY 31| Assistant to Surgeon General Has | Been Capit2] Resident Since Notions and Art Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices (20) Sanitary Aprons. " Reduced to, each. ... - 10¢ (240) 69c Wash Clof Reduced to, dozen 10c Notions, odds and ends of car- f | = = . . A il Coats J ackets—Fursl $10 to $15 SPRING COATS—Clearance of popular styles in street coats, dress coats and sports coats. Tai- lored and trimmed models in twills, tweeds and broad- cloth. Black, colors and mixtures, Sizes 14 to 38. $14.95 TO $18.95 SPRING COATS in spongy wool- ens, tweeds, twills, sheenz and silks, Tailored and fur- KTATS’ immortal definition, *A thing of beauty is a joy forever,” might well have been written for MAJESTIC Refrigerator . . ; throws and scarfs. Sizes 14 Entering Army. Brig. Gon. Henry C. Ficher, 10 the Surgeon General of ti May 31, on account of age. Gen. Fisher is a. native of Maryland, but was a resident of the District of Columbia when he entered the Army He is a graduate of the Medical Departm-nt | of Georgetown University, and has kad | He zerved as & surgeon major in the Philippine in- surrection, and was awarded a silver star citation for personal gallantry in #ction, and later was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Medal for arduous and meritorious services in Prance dur- In October, 1929, he was made assistant surgeon general With the rank of brigedier general, and Medical Corps in October, 1891. long service in the Army. ing the World War. has been stationed in this city since. There is considerable competition in ssistant | e Army, will be transferred to the retired list, | the Medical Corps for elevation to the | prospectivs vacancy in the grade of brigadier general in the Corps, and it | is expected thet appointment will made in » few days in the Metropolitan Museum New York in_the of Arf :’l claimed to be the fin hilipsborr ELEVENTH ST. = DETWELN Fa G New Summer Arrivals in Beverly Arch Shoes .50 362 Black White Brown “Fashion Shoes of Comfort” that meet the.need of the mod- ern woman for style and ease. Al with the patented hidden steelfarch brace that insures pcr- fect ease Sizes 10 10 -AAAA 10 C Combination Lasts be | The collection of rare Oriental rugs st | HOSE, the rayon hosiery de luxe. very pair perfect. Bemberg g m to the top ... % 65¢ SILK MESH HOSE-Full-fash- ;';fl!d purexsllk mesh hose with dull nizh. rregular: of $200 quality ... Ssas 31'39 CHILDREN'S %3¢ o 50c SOCKS, perfects and irregulars. Rayon and Jisle half socks, shortics and |3 anklets in 2l colors BOYS' AND SPORT HOSE—50c boys' fancy golf hose and girls’ 7-length foncy 9 rayon-mixed sport hose. Pair Second Floor Beautiful New Rayon 5 5c Undies 2 for $1.00 Regular, extra and some double extra’ sis’s in the lol. Chemises, gowns, bloomers, step-ins, vests, pan- ties, slips and two-in-one garments. Tailored. appliqued ~nd lace-trim- med styles in all pastel shades $1.60 AND $1.25 RAYON PA- JAMAS in one #nd two piees styles with wide trouser Jegs. Brilliant, color combinations. ‘Trimmed with ras tehw ;:):l:.,ung {u(cl»l.umx and 79 WOMEN'S VESTS—Irregulars of ribbed knitted vests with tatlored band top. " 10¢ CHILDREN'S ~ UNION ~ SuUITS with walst attachmeont. Tailored of white chected nainsook. Frencn legs, straight legs and bloomer knees. Sizes 2 to 12 in the lot. 2 for 48¢ FOREST MILLS’ UNION SUITS in regular and extra s'zes, 36 to 44, Band top, cuff or shell 45“ knees et DOUBLE EXTRA ON SUITS—Double-extra size knitled suits with band top, tight or shell closed style. 4‘90 ‘BOYS’ WEAR SUITS—%5¢ t5 $1.00 suits colors and Popular new styles, to 8 : BOYS' 59¢ BLOU sizes 6 o 15. In broadclcth and percale, all perfect. Attached collar and sport, styles ............ 39¢ BOYS' SWEATERS—Pull - over sweaters in attractive jacquard pat- terns of new. color com- binations. Sizes 28 to 36. $1'()‘) BOYS" WASH KNICKERS of grey crash in gsizes 8 to 18; also fancy English shorts with ¢ et lson 4 1010, 10 s crns IDC Street Floor Women'’s Furnishings 39 AND 59%¢ NECKWEAR— Slightly soiled collar and cuff sets, separate collars and colored | ()¢ tes. Each . B AND PINS in ed sizes, popular FUR STRIPS for collars. destrable in val lace edges and insertings. De- MEN'S 25¢ NDKZR- 25¢ BUCKLES novelty dress styles, " Asori- colors, s 4 10¢ 50¢ Kinds of fur. Each ririp., . 29€ VAL LACESS—5c and 10c values sirable_widths in white and 9 ecru. Yard TIAL HA CHIEFS, all-white or with colored bord Linen finich. ()¢ trimmed coats, cuff styles, 1o 20, 36 to 50. binations of tan and white. $6.00 LAPINETTE JACKETS in tan, white and com- Jaunty, with shawl coliars or mannish collars, £10 TO $15 RED FOX FUR SCARFS—The manu- facturer made up these fine scarfs for w: plus pelt=—to sell ab this sensational low price fine animal heads and legs and large, bushy tails. Second Floor youthful models Sizes 14 to 38. from his sur- All have y ks Men’s Furnishings 25¢ ARTERS—Lot of Men's Biighton and Paris Garters, si -8 gty] ted :(n'n”l’e grip style, in assorted 60 MEN'S $1.00 TO $1.50 SHIR Standard makes of collar attached and nd shirts, perfects and irregul; White, colored and fancy bruadel ““r)j ; ”n!dm!algty 79¢ AYON SHIRTS in white, and blue, Heavy,.rich iy conds. Sizes 36 23‘. 50c FANCY fancy br SHORTS— rts with el color pat- Qe to 42 Of white 00k with elas- < tic incert in hack 39¢ MEN'S $1.00 PAJAMAS i coat and middy <ty Of plain and farcy broadcloth. Al 7Qg RAVON SHORTS— th elas'ic walst . Blue, pea and pink. : Sizes 30 to 4 39¢ Street Floor 500 1ali $1.00 SILK UNDERWEAR in pasiel shades. Step-ins, bloomers and panties of silk crepe de chine and rayon crepe, irimmed mq.. with fine laces e i $198 SILK COSTUME SLIPS— Pure silk and fine ravon crepe slips in white, flesh and peach. Tailored model with decy hem. @ ()() Sizes 36 to 42 $1.00 RAYON UNDERWEAR— Chemizes Slightly mussed or solled. step-ins, dance sets, French pantles, lace-trimmed styles. Pestel mq),, shades 59¢ AND i8¢ PAJAMAS—Two- piece prints and hand-cmbroidered Porto styles. Sizen 15 and 5Qq 16 590 laces. Step-ins and bloomers in pastel o shades 25¢ ity broadcioth i hlue, rose. green and orchid. Double-breasted style medium and large sizes.... Second Floor Rough Siravs Baku Braids Indian Weave Body Hats popular colors. Brim hats, off-the- face models and sailor shapes. bloomers and slips. Tailored and 69c pajamas. inciuding _cottcn Rican VOILE UNDERWEAR. trim- med with dainty $1.00 SMOCKS of excellent qual- n Ve 1s. Small, with two pocke mall, 7Q Toyo Hats Black, brown. sand and other Street Flor. 200 PAIRS SILK mous makes of perfects and irre style in sizes 515, 6 Black, white and colo; $1.00 SILK ¢ o and two-clasp Milanese silk gioves in popular colors. Perfects g -, and irregulars 43¢ Street Floor, 0dd Lots Children’s Wear $1.98 GIRLS' SWEATERSAll- wool jersey and knitted sweaters in pastel shades and stripes. Slip-over models with V neck or $l 00 crew neck. Sizes 28 to 34 ” 79¢ CHILDRE! DERWEAR of better quality. bloomars, vests and combi some lace trimmed. White, and peach in the lot. Slightly soiled; broken sizes ......,, Second Floor i, S —— Children’s Wear No Phone or C. O. D. Orders All Sales Final 5.95 INFANTS' SILK COATS, of washable radium and crepe ' de chine. Hand-embroidered and trim- med with crocheted edge. White and pink. Slightly solled. &0 QF Sizes 1 and 2 years . $5.98 GIRLS’ RAINCOATS, of leatherette in red, green, brown, black and navy. Mannish style with set-in raglan sleeves, deep pockets and ring fastenings. @] ()0 Broken sizes ........ B ~“ * 39¢ BLOOMERS, of satin- str(i;pleni‘lstern. made with reinforced seats. White, pink and s, peach. Sizes 4 to 10 $125 CHILDREN'S PANTY DRESSES of colorful prints. Straightline, two-piece ensembles and flounced _skirts. Hand-em- broldered and_trimmed n conirast- ing colors. Tub-fast. Sizes €@ 205 ..., Second Floor pet and blanket binding. marcel caps, knitting needles, lin- gerie tape, silk bias tape, elas-' 5 o tic and many other articles, ea., * 25c Stamped Pieces—Pillow tops, aprons. towels, shopping bags, in- fants drestes. ' Slight scconds. @ ¢ 2 for 15c, each..... i 59c Stamped Pieces inc luding scarls, aprons, towels, table covers and children’s Hoverettes. Bl et wat. | 29€ (12) Stamped Linen Scarfs. With cross - stitched edge, 40Q exih ) 49¢ (15) Stamped Children x v - Dresses. Some with bloom- 5g ¢ (100 Skeins) Glossilla Rope Silk. In assorted col Per Tis skein T TR A S o (14) 69c Embroidered Rayon Pil- Tows, in gold and orchld, 5()e each (8) $1.50 Bed Lights, art- . istic designs, in several colors. 69¢ (2) $3.95 Night Lights, in ow] and dog statuette designs. Light in eyes only. Each, $1.49 Street Floor Remnants $1.25 to $2.00 59 Silks and Rayons s Fashionable new Summer fabrics in desirable sewing lengths, Prints and plain colors. Choice of prinied flat crepe, printed chiffon, printed georgette 'crepe, plain flat crepe, plain and printed rayons. REMNANTS PRINTED PERCALE AND SHIRTINGS in unseful lengths of 1 to 10 yards. Guzrameedl fast colors. 25c to 39 e e YR e, 28 REMNANTS COTTYON GOODS _in numerous weaves. Prints and plain colors in good sewing lengths. | ()¢ NANTS Yard CREPE in 2 to 20 yard lengihs, Also rayon alpaca. Guaranteed fast colors. 3% values. ]7a Yard . 40-INCH UNBLEACH COT- TON 1n 1 to 10 yard lengths. Heavy | quality for general household @ | $1.2 H purchase slight seconds of 31x90 seamless bleached sheets free Q) from starch or dressing. ... 25¢ PILLOWCASES—Choice of 45x36 and 42x36 pillowcases made of strong, smooth bleached cot~ | 4 ton with no starch. Each.. Street Floor. Home Needs REMNANTS CRETONNE—2 t0 10 | vard lengths, in excellent quality 36- inch cretonne. Many beau- 191 o | tiful color schemes. Yd... 2% 1 CURTAIN MARQUISETTE— Plain colors and fancy weaves in this l40-lnch curtain marquisette, so | popular for Symmer cur- ! talns. Yard...... Zidses 123 CLOPAY WINDOW SHADES— Strong fiber shades in green and ecru. Sunproof, frayproof and crackproof. ~ Attach them to your old rollers. 6 for 57¢ BRIDGE LAMPS—Artistic bridge | lamps with fancy paper parchment | shades and twisted metal ql 0() i stands complete. B it ¥ Third Floor curlers, \ | i | | witha Year Guarantee Tts glistening white cabinet, gracefully formed top, beveled corners and gleaming black bakelite door edgings add miraculously to the appearance of any kitchen. When open, there is also the smooth white of the easily cleaned porcelain-on-steel food compartment and the white door concealing and protecting the ice-cube trays. Built to the specifications of 10,000 personally interviewed women, it is, in every sense of the word,"a joy forever.” One can easily sweep or mop under its Broom-high Legs.. the mechanism is exceptionally quiet .. . the Double-depth lower ice-cube tray quickly freezes desserts and chills entrees. .. the Finger-Tip Latch opens at a touch when hands are full - food may be purchased in larger quantities at substantial savings and will keep for days. Majestic dealers will be glad to explain each of Majestic’s 30 great advantages and make available a liberal purchase plan. GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IEFRIGERATOR Eisenbrant Radio Co., Inec. 922°H St. N,W. Washington, D. C. Authorized Majestic Refrigeration Dealers Washington, D. C. ALTEMUS, ALBERT G. 5123 Ga. Ave. N.W. ATLANTIC RADIO CO. 2016 14th St. N.W, 708 H St LEO. C. BROOKS 1516 Conn. Ave. N.W. CATLINS’, INC. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. CHIDAKEL SALES CO. 509 7th St. S.W. COLONY RADIO SERVICE 2835 Ga. Ave. N.W. DALY-HOPPER CO. 1802 11th St. N.W. DISMER, H. F. 3124 14th St. N.W. Gardner-Stuart Motors, Inc. 620 H St. N, GEORGE'’S RADIO SERVICE 2141 Pa. Ave. N.W. GOODMAN, N, CO. 931 G St. Washington, D. C. HOUSE & HERRMANN 7th & Eye Sts. NW. JERMAN, B. D. & CO. 2819 M St. NW. JORDAN, ARTHUR, PIANO CO. 153th & G Sts. NW. KITT, HOMER L., CO. 1330 G St. NW. MILLER, G. V. & CO. 2421 Pa. Ave. N.W. NATIONAL MAJESTIC RADIO 720 12th St. N.W. JULIUS H. RIELEY 660 Pa. Ave. S.E. SERVICE HARDWARE CO. 2559 Ga. Ave. N.W. W. F. SHEA 3711 New Hampshire Ave. NW. SILENT AUTOMATIC CORP. 1220 N. Y. Ave. NW. STAR RADIO CO. (3 Stores) 409 11th St. N.W. THOMPSON BROS. 1220 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Washington, D. C. UNION HARDWARE CO. 13 7th St. N.W. WARREN, W. S. CO,, INC. 702 10th St. N.W. WASHINGTON RADIO SHOP 3100 Ga. Ave. N.W. Maryland Rockville Paint & Hardware Co. Rockville, Md. Virginia DEL RAY AUTO SUPPLY CO. Alexandria, Va. HINKEN & SON Alexandria, Va. STEINER, H. B. Alexandria, Va. NEALE, J. B. & CO. Clarendon, Va. Arteno THe ELectric ReFricerator Stow MAY 16 tc 23 /nclusive P.E.P.Co. Bupc., 10 & E-N.W. 9 Makes on Display -~ 2 10PM. O