Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 30

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TLUKSDAY, MAY 5, THE BIGGEST 5—Lou _ Reichers pes to cut in half Col. Charles A. You will drive longer upon AUTOCRAT than you have ever dared to_drive upon any other oil, and it drains from the crank case with all the “look” and “feel” of an _oil that has gone hardly 100 miles. AU’ AT—THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers B—14 ; plieut. Reed Graves, Infantry, from| Capt. Louls G. Glbmey, Coyalry from RMY ORD rt Benning to Fort Howard, Md. aval ool onterey, ER | A ORDERS Lieut, Thomas E. Smith, Fort Sam | Calif. | Houston, Tex, will report to retiring | Lieut. Charles K. McAllister, F. A, [ s e et | board i that fort for examination, | from Pinance Depariment to Fort Lewis, ves of absence have jeut, Col. Charles A. Clark, Q. M. C.,| Wash. | to_the following: | from Philadelphia to Fort Jay, N. Y. | Lieut. John W. Harmony, Infantry, [ Lieut, Col. Wiliam T. MucMillen,| Maj Roiand F. Walsh, QM. C. from | from Fort Bennins, Ga., to University aj. 'win D. Patrick, . y! . etroit to Philade! e | of Maryland. | Rudolph, Capt. Albert F. Hegenberger, | = Gapt. Percival § Holmes, @ M. C., | o e e Slml sy | Capt. Clements AeMuilen. Capt. Chris- | from Detroit to Philadelphia. | topher W, Ford, Capt. Edwar m- : Ch C Lou Reichers Plans Hop to |beniske, Capt. ‘mobert N Makin, i | Gl Tiuna, M- ¥ fo piiadétoma. | evy ase p Capt. Rossiter H. Garrity, Capt. Charles | G emors Island, % ¥, fo Fhlageiphis; | o s | M. Downs, Lieut, Paul B. Kelly, Lieut. | , o ; Oen Abraham G. Lott, detatied Reach Paris in 18 Robert P. Clay, Lieut, Walter C. Stan- | 3 memmber of Gasifesnon 1ol vice | lg’d"\;a‘;};“; fown LJohnson, Lieut.| "Col. Tracy C. Dickson, Ordnance, . o dJe ore | L e S A Hours. | Smyly, ir.; Maj; Gen, John W. Gulick, | f10m Watertown Assenal, Mass, to awalt | il et chief 'of Coast Artillery: Maj. Gen. | “PiEWE . pac o w. Wildrick, F. A YOO e arKe Charles H. Bridges, adjutant general | p, -cUt Col. Bdward W WHdneE ¥ 4 Col. Frank J. Griffin, Signal Corps, | fTom General Stafl, J : 793-2794 and Maj, Frank D. Prancis, Medicai| Gqiermors Island. e 1 Wis. 2793- Corpe, Wil report to retiring board at | pyoicut; Col. Richard R. Plekering, from D e A O o ork | Washington for examination. Philippines to Fort Lesvenworth, Kans. Free Delivery %o Paris when he hops off from Newark | Maj. Oscar J. Gatchell, Ordnance, has | 22 . Airport on his proposed two-stop flight | been ordered from Washington to Mas- to the French capital. | sachusetts Institute of Technolcgy, | Before leaving here this week after | about September 15, | 8 test flight from Montreal, Reichers| Capt. William C. Louisell, Infantry, told of his hopes to fly the route in|from Paris, France, to Staunton Mili- half of Lindbergh’'s 33 hours, 24 min- tary Academy, about September 10 utes time. Lieut. George W. acMillan, C. A, The 655-horsepower monoplane “Gold- | from Fort Monroe, Va., to Panama. | en Eagle is shipshape. Reichers'| Maj. John R. Hall M. C. to Fort | Montreal-Havana time was nine hours ' Riley, Kans,, as member of medical pro- | —an average of better than 196 miles | motion board, during absence of Maj. an hour for the 1768 miles—and two | James B. Ow hours' supply of gasoline remained | e — ) Good oil, as you know, { @ is the lifeblood of a motor. Poor oil is its Extra gas tanks provide a capacity | death-warrant. Autocrat KILLED INSTANTLY ©of 470 gallons. Hopping off from Newark at midnight the first day after May 10 he has favor- ing winds, Reichers expects to set down at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, about daybreak for refueling. An hour after- ward, he'll be away for Europe, expect- ing to land at Dublin, Ireland, in eight Motor Oil ranks as “Penn- sylvania’s Best.” Buy its all lubrica- Thours. After another half hour for refueling there, he expects to reach Paris in less than 18 hours elapsed, or 16 hours actual flying time. Because of the hoarding of products in Chile an American steamship com- | pany has withdrawn five vessels !rom‘ Simply spray or pour Discovery down base-boards, in cracks in walls and beds. .. where bedbugs lurk and breed. Safe. Stain- e. Cheap. Guaranteed. 0 cans sold last year. PETERMAN'’S DISCOVERY | 39¢ & 49¢ Floor [ E ol TR, | Size 17x24 bed pillows, covered with strong art ticking and plumply filled with new feathers.—Third 84c¢ $1.49 Bridge fancy metal heavy metal Handsome, durable, bridge lamps with base: complete With fancy paper parchment shade.—Third Floor. 59¢ Window 37 c Shades .. .. Size 3x6 feet. Holland shades in green and ecru. Classed as sec- onds. Perfect rollers.—Third Floor. Coverings, sq. yd.. Lengths from 10 to 60 vards, in remnants, mill seconds and dropped patterns. Many can be matched. Tile and carpet designs.—Third Makers' samples and surplus of tie-backs, priscillas and cottage set curtains, many with ruffied valance. Dainty plain and fancy styles— 23c | Third Floor. RB7¢ $1.00 to $1.50 Picoted top, || Silk Hose 3 pairs for $1.65. full-fashioned, all-silk chiffon hose; chiffon with plated lisle soles. silk top and lisle-top service weight and three-length silk hose.—Street Floor. Children’s 25¢ to 39¢ Socks Half socks, anklets, “whoopees.” 5 socks and boys’ golf hose—in lisle, rayon mixtures and mercer- ized cotton. All sizes—Street Floor. $1 Full-Fashioned ‘35 c Silk Hose ....... Seconds of Three pairs for $1.00. chiffon and service weight silk hose with picoted or lace tops—Street - 47c Phoenix Bemberg Hose et | Perfect quality full-fashioned hose, knit of the famous Bemberg yarn, with natural dull finish; newest colors.—Street Floor. | |1/ Children’s & Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for Waist - attachment suits, with French legs and double seat: sizes | 2 to 12. Also boys' athletic suits with knitted insert in back, sizes 8 to 16.—Street Floor. Women's Forest Mills Union Suits. . 44C Sizes 36 to 44 lso Marshall Field union suits in sizes 46 to 50. Knitted Spring union sults with band top. tight or shell knees; also |f| closed style.—Street Floor. | 22x44 Turkish Towels ... .. Cannon Mills hea: towels in extra large size with colored borders. $1 to $1.49 All- Over Laces, yd.. .. 47C 18 and 27 inch lace all-over and flouncings in black. white, street and pastel shades—Street Floor. 81-inch Sheet- 13]/2c ing, yd. .... Extra wide, extra heavy un- bleached sheeting for making seam- less sheets and mattress covers.— Street Floor. Porto Rican | Gowns y Turkish bath White Women's hand-embroidered mus- | | 1in gowns in white, flesh and peach. ‘Bmbroidered in pastel colors. Regu- lar sizes. Mattress Covers Made of strong, serviceable un- | bleached cotton, in sizes for dou- | ble beds, three-quarter, twin and single beds.—Street Floor. | 15¢ VERSARY Fashions that lead the early Summer vogue—jaunty new jackets, clever silk suits—all of admirable workmanship as well as advanced In Roshanara crepe, Canton crepe, flat crepe, fine washable silks | and sparkling printed silks.—Second Floor. I styling. 187 to 26/, use you avo tion troubles. Try Autocrat and learn the vast superiority it has over the regular run of motor oils. BAYERSON OIL WORKS, COLUMBIA 5228 Anniversary Special For Friday Only! 14 to 20 38to 48 Dashing new WIDE BRIMS for now and for Summer . medium brims, narrow brims and turbans. In baku, racello, charmeuse, shark- skin, Montelupo, crystal Milan, toyo and sport crepes. Black, white, pastel shades and street col- ors. All head sizes—Street Floor. |CrispN ew Wash Frocks Sizes 16 to 44 Pretty Summer fashions, in plain and polka-dot livene, basket weaves in plain and combination col- Sleeveless or cap sleeves. Trimmed with white or colored bands, piping, but- tons and pleating. Guaranteed fast colors.—Bargain ors and gay new prints Booth. cloth. ;p_«lmrl shades and prints. $1.98 Summer Dresses | Linen, Rayon Prints Printed Voile, Pongee | —and also some in handkerchief cloth and mesh f This is an assemblage of few-of-a-kind dresses, sleeveless or with short sleeves Sizes 14 to 20, 47c White, Second Surplus lines from several makers—quality shirts in every way. Collar-attached and neckband styles, perfectly tailored and perfect fitting. Of plain and fancy broadcloth, poplinette, woven madras and rayon-stripe fabrics, Sizes 133 to 17.—Street Floor. Men’s $1.0C Shirts 2 for Perfects and Irregulars | Crepe Undies . .. Il Broadcloth, yd. 59¢ Bow-Tie Gay, colorful new bow-tie scarfs, of rayon taffeta and Prench crepe; in brilliant hand-painted designs of all colors.—Street Floor. $1.00 French 69(: ‘Trimmed with imported Alencon laces. Costume slips in sizes 34 to 50; chemises in sizes 34 to 44; dance sets, step-ins and panties in sizes 34 | to 40, White, pink and tea rose.— Street Floor. Women’s $3 & $4 sl .89 New cut-out Spanish sandals, smart straps, arch-support shoes, oxford ties, step-ins, opera pumps and_sport models, in all sizes 2 to | 9. —Second Floor. Extra-size Silk $1.25 full-fashioned silk hose in real extra sizes 9 to 11. Lisle top. Perfects and {irregulars. — Street . 10%c 19¢ Plain White and favorite solid colors in yard-wide lustrous broadcloth that will wash well and wear well— Street Floor. $1 Seamless Sheets A sample of these heavy bleached sheets was washed 65 times by a modern laundry and dried after each washing. Sizes 81x90, 72x89, 72x90, 63x99 and 63x90.—Street Floor. [ Men’s Broad- cloth Shirts Collar-attached shirts of white, tan, blue and green broadcloth, tai- |} Jored for good fit and good service. Sizes 14 to 17.—Street Floor. Men’s 59¢ Union Suits Athletic suits of 88x88-square white nainsook. Strapped back, knitted insert and snubber. Regu- lar sizes 36 to 46; extra sizes 48 to 23c Men’s Shirts and Shorts, each . ... shirts, and fancy Pine combed yarn knit sizes 32 to 46. Plain broadcloth shorts with elastic waist- | bands, sizes 28 to 42—Street Floor. Men’s $1.00 B 65c Pajamas . .. Plain and fancy broadcloth pa- | jamas in coat and middy styles; many with rayon frogs. All sizes— Street Floor. Men's 29¢ Fancy Socks .. .. Three pairs for 50c. Rayon-and- lisle socks, in many new patterns. Sizes 10 to 12.—Street Floor. Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Wash Suits Sizes 4 to 9, in jaunty new wash suits of broadcloth. linen, jean, | crash and covert. Belted and but- ton-on style.—Street Floor. $1 Foundation 59 - Side-fastened girdles, rubber step- ins, corsettes with or without inner belt, elastic step-ins and brassieres. | Rubber step-ins in sizes 26 to 36 girdles In sizes 26 to 31; brassieres, sizes 34 to 46; corsettes, sizes 32 to 46.—Second Floor. g'll;’:en'n Uliol~ < 29 c All sizes 36 to 50. Light-weight | knit suits with band top and tight or shell knees. Get & Summer’s sup- ply at rare savings!—Street Floor. $15 to £25 Fur Scarfs Magnificent, full-size scarfs bought at auction in New York. American red fox, black pointed fox, cross fox, dyed blue fox, brown fox, Canadian timber wolf and black Manchurian wolf (dog).—Second .. %10] VALUES on Your Grocens shelves DEL MONTE Foods “vitamin-protected” Brings you fruits and vegetables picked at the moment of finest flavor and highest vitamin content —protected against vitamin loss after picking —guarded against vitamin loss dur- ing cooking A special safeguard of the greatest importance to you and your family. Covers all Der. MonTE Fruits and Vegetables in which vitamins are naturally present. No new mark to look for—no added cost. Why accept less? You know what the name DEL MONTE stands for—the very finest, freshest foods it’s possible to grow and pack. A quality so distinctive that the term “DEL MONTE Quality” has come to mean something entire- ly different from any ordinary commercial grading. But do you realize that today you can enjoy DEL MONTE Quality at the lowest prices in five, ten, even fifteen years? Prices that make DEL MONTE the great- est canned food value on your grocer’s shelves! Note the DEL MONTE Fruits and Vegetables shown below. See how they fit into your everyday needs. Stock your pantry now for the many meals still ahead before summer arrives! And remember—there are dozens of other DEL MONTE Foods, just as tempting and delicious. Make sure that your grocer supplies the varieties you need. Then you’re certain of full value—finest flavor— dependable quality, every time!

Other pages from this issue: