Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 3

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American Plan, including dinner and breakfast: single, $3.50; double, $5.50. 42d-43d Sts., W. of B'way NEW YORK CITY —_— EISEMAN’S F SEVENTH AND F ALL-WOOL SPRING SUITS 18 Open a Charge Account NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 IN MAY $6 IN JUNE $6 in JULY Smart greys, tans, browas and blues in a great variety of stylish patterns! Long- wearing materials that give good service and hold their press. All sizes. All models. ==— “RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. These Earlv Spring Months at HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Are Most Delichtful_Sanshine, Ope; Drrks—fiaml,e Attractive Ra WALTER AMBASSADOR ATLANTIC CITY Spring Again! April sun and sea air give @ new start fo life oL o' door— make golf and other sports, Boardwalk strolling and roller chairing an every- day program. s mqrican Plan Rates Attroctively Scaled with Europeon Plan if ired. Sun decks. Gor: 300 water swimming pool. WHLIAM HAMILTON, Mgr. « Phone + Atlantic City 5-4141 Sea, "n.‘ r_‘_—__ SPECIAL NOTICES. NG-DISTANCE, MOVING BETWEEN Al . “Service since 1896.” idson’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1117 st. n.w._Nat. 0060. WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO gr from New York Richmond. Sosten. Pitts burgh and all ;* special NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. INC. :N ave. Nat. 1460._ Local movifig_slso. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY mm unless contracted by mysell. JOSEPH PIERSON. 43 T St. N.W. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one but myself. ROBERT O. SEBRA. 6208 Georgia ave. n.w. LAWN MOWERS SH. work guaranteed: S1. 6623 Eastern ave. ne. o H . REPATRED: W. E. PRENTICE, Shepherd 1 00, BARRELS CIDER. 12x14 TENT, 1'3.-""%;‘ R. X. MERCHANT. Union Termi. nal Market farmers: section. Lin. 4600-J T R e R 1 Wl ILL NGT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts_ except those contracted by myself personally. HENRY B. MOHLER, 1848 L &t. nee. ‘WILL PAY CA! ARD FOR INFORMA om0 the locxlmn of Davies & Sons_grand piano No. removed_ from B e hloBk o7 avior. &t Md.. on or_ahout March 1, 19. CHAS. M. STIEFF. INC.. 1340 ¢ o st. n. PAY CASH REWARD FOR INFORMA. L rding to the location of Davies & Sons srand plano No. 11634, removed from either 300 block of Belmont st. n.w. or the 1 nont 5t 5% Sboti Jkfe M. STEIFF, INC. K lle’ll’\l rd. £t ‘Notify' CHA NNU. ETING OF STOCKHOLDE] A agion Permanent Bullding Association, Tl be beld at the ofmce, No. 629 F st. n.w.. May 3. 1933, at 3:30 p.m. for dlection officers and directors. Polis op=n from 1 am. to 2 p.m. HERMANN H. BERGMANN. Becretary. FOR RENT. Store and cold storage, suitable for the storage of carload or more of BEER. Apply NEW CENTER MARKET office for particulars, Sth and K. Gas Range chatring e DALYSiOPPER GO ING, o Y- 1802 1ith St Rw D North 6976 HAVE A TIGHT ROOF Nyhen the big rains come. Small repairs HQW Vil prevent ryined walls and save ‘ ; K(DNS bean. Axnnu"rrn.ler' ROOFING 933 VBt N. oourm Worth AR FIGHTS CUT INARMY AND NAVY Society Acts Quickly in Effort to Forestall Reduction Under Consideration. Alarmed over reports from the White House that the Roosevelt administration is preparing to make sweeping reduc- tions in the Army and Navy, the Daughters of the American Revolution made haste today to go on record against any imparment of national de- fense. ‘This action. reported from the Reso- lutions Committee and adopted unani- mously by the Continental Congress, | followed the sharp protest registered late yesterday by delegates attending the rally of the National Defense Com- ;nmee It was, however, milder in orm. Mrs. William A. Becker, National De- fense chairman, it was learned today, exercised her discretion in not for- warding yesterday’s resolution to Presi- dent Roosevelt, as she was instructed | to do if necessity warranted. A copy of the resolution adopted by the con- gress today, however, was ordered sent to the President, the feeling being that | if the D. A. R. are to be of any help | in preventing Army and Navy reduc- | tions, the time to protest was before | the ax fell. | Text of Resolution. ‘The resolution follows: “Whereas, the President of the United States is being asked to use the ex- traordinary power vested in him to re- duce our defense forces; “Whereas, it is believed the President will welcome an expression of opinion from this soclety upon this vital sub- ject; “Be it resolved, That the N.5.D.A.R., in Congress assembied, record them- selves as opposed to any reduction in the personnel or efficiency of our Army, Navy, Marine Corps, National Guard, anized Reserve Corps, R. O. T. C., C. M. T. C, 8s such reductions would seriously weaken our national defense. “Be it further resolved, That a copy gr t:us resolution be sent to the Presi- ent.” A total of $17,034.90 has been pledged by delegates to the Constitution Hall fund since the Congress opened Mon- day, it was announced today. This sum will be turned over to Mrs. Rus- sell Willlam Magna, president general, on November 15, her birthday anni- versary, to be applied with other con- tributions pald during the remaining days of the session to the Constitu- tion Hall fund. Electioneering held the attention of delegates today in view of the nomina- tions which will be made tonight for the office of vice president general. Eight candidates are out for the seven places. A.mong those who addressed the con- today was Frederic William Wile, Wss ington newspaper correspondent. Magazine Shows Profit. ‘With the financial depression re- flected in practically all reports sub- mitted to the congress, the announce- ment that the D. A. R. magazine had not only balanced its budget for the year, but had actually turned back into the treasury a profit of $5758.48, was received with applause today. This creditable financial showing more toan doubled the profit of the magazin> as reported last year. The amount turned back into the treasury, Mrs. Jean J. Labot, natioral chairman of the Magazine Committee, reported, included the $5,000 contribu- tion given by the board of national management to cover the cost of print- ing the board minutes. Owing to the excellent condition of the magazine, it was not necessary to use this amount. Mrs. Labat of the District of Colum- bia, is completing her first year as na- tional magazine chairman. The most encouraging note, she declared, is that of the real growth in the use of the magazine, which prints not only the board minutes, but messages from the president general and otherwise serves as a_medium for the official records of the National Society. Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln, of the District of Columbia, who is editor of the magazine, in rendering her report, referred to the historical articles, some written by prominent Government offi- cials, which have created unusual in- terest in the publication. The last 12 issues of the magazine, she said, have carried each month a special message of the president general. Patriotism Is Mission. “It is an integral part of your great organization and as such carries to all parts of the country your policies and the ideals for which you stand,” she.| said. Mr. Wile, who addressed the congress on the magazine’s opportunity for na- tional service, praised its record for sup- port of patriotism. He declared there is more need today than ever before to preach the doctrines of patriotism in peace as in war. “That is the para- mo‘\!mt mission of your magazine,” he sai Mr. Wile suggested that the magazine might do well to extend its circulation beyond the membership of the D. A. R, and in view of the tremendous interest being taken in interpretations of politi- cal problems he suggested also that a department be devoted to the official business of government and its useful- ness. He said it was eminently fitting for the D. A. R. to maintain “your own mouthpiece,” and in connection with the publication reminded the Daughters that the special interests of the organi- zation are the interests of the whole people. In promoting the patriotic in- teresu of the Government, he declared, the magazine is carrying out a most worthy and useful project. With two condidates accredited from the District of Columbia in the vice presidential race, there has been a “split” in the District delegation. While the large following of Miss Helen Har- man, former State regent of the District, are predlcti.ng her electhm it is under- stood_that the administration favors Mrs. Hoover Hanger, who has been the leading spirit in the Benjamin Franklin Chapter in Paris for years. Mrs. Hanger spends much of her time in Washing- ton and is considered a local delegate for that reason. Miss Harman has served the District D. A. R. in many important roles and her administration as regent was a most suecessful one, Other Candidates. Mrs. Hanger founded the first D. A. R. chapter on foreign land and should she be victorious in the vice presidential THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, D. A. R. Group Honors Mrs. Russell William Magna, president general of the D. A. R, accompanied by national officers, made a pll- grimage yesterday afternoon to Arlington National Cemetery and also to Mount Vernon, where tributes were paid to the Unknown Soldier and George Washington. Mrs. Magna is shown placing the wreath, with Representative Edith | Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts standing next to her, and a page at the left. Unknown Soldier race she will be first vice president to appear at ccnferences in a foreign country. Another candidate for vice president general who will no doubt have thé support_of the administration is Mrs. James F. Trottman of Wisconsin. Mrs. Trottman was defeated in the vice presidential race two years ago by Mrs. William Sherman Walker, former chairman of the National Defense Com- mittee. It was said that in this race two years ago Mrs. Trottman was de- feated by a “whispering campaign” and | many of the Daughters who are opposed | to such tactics are this year rallying to the support of the Wisconsin candidate. Others who will be formally nom- |inated for the office of vice president general at tonight's session are Mrs. John W. Kirkpatrick of Kansas, Mrs. Victor L. Warren of Maine, Mrs. John Carroll Coulter of South Carolina, Mrs. Howard Bailey of Missouri and Mrs. LaR. Spencer of Nebraska. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Connecti- cut and Mrs. James T. Norris of Minne- sota have been elected honorary vice presidents by the national board, their elections being subject to ratification by the conference. A repercussion of yesterday's some- what stormy National Defense Com- mittee rally, at which a resolution was adopted protesting to President Roose- | velt against considered reductions in | the strength of the Regular Army, will | be heard at remaining sessions of the | Congress. Before the resolution was demanded from the floor, the delegates had jeered | an Army officer, one of the speakers, for making the assertion that the ques- | tion of pacifism in the colleges is a serious one. As the jeers ended, the | officer quickly withdrew the statement. The incident was raised by a delegate, | Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Wade of | College Park, Md., who asked the! speaker about’ “conscientious objectors” in referring to two students at the Uni- | versity of Maryland, who recently made | a court test of compulsory military training in that State institution. “Evidently my remark is based on ignorance,” the speaker, Col. Ralph M. Parker, said, “and I take it back. I'll| confine my statement to my own ex- perience.” He added that if the two | boys at the University of Maryland had been let alone they would soon have been absorbed by the “real Americans” | at the university. Others who spoke at the meeting | were Maj. William H. Gill, Dr. Thomas | H. Healy, assistant dean of the George- | town University School of Foreign Service, who discussed “Internationalism and Nationalism”; Dr. Leonid Strak- hovsky, professor of diplomatic and European history at the School of | Foreign Service, and Pendleton. Authorized to Act Quickly. Mrs. Becker was authorized by the committee to communicate with President Roosevelt at any time, if it appeared that the cuts in the Army were likely to be made at once. Other- wise the resclution read before the Defense Committee emphatically pro- testing against the Army and Navy economy reductions will be placed be- fore the Resolutions Committee of the general body for action today. Col Fred Ryons, a retired Army officer who attended the meeting, warned that within 24 hours the President would take action on proposed budget cuts eliminating from 2,000 to 3,000 officers and 13,000 enlisted men, and abolishing the R. O. T. C. and C. M. T. C. train- ing activities. Mrs. Becker previously had outlined the need of the D. A. R. appealing in- dividually to their representatives in Congress on behalf of adequate na- tional defense, but the meeting literally stampeded her into immediate action ir view of the crisis now facing the Army. The assembled Daughters demanded immediate action as an emergency measure. Despite the fact the present admin- istration of the D. A. R. has taken a determined stand in opposition to “en- tangling alliances” a very large grour of delegates last night attended the mass meeting opposing recognition of Soviet Russia, held in the Washington Auditorium. Many of the delegates went to the meeting after attending the annual reception of the president gen- eral and national officers. Earlier in the afternoon the national officers, headed by Mrs. Magna, had made their annual pilgrimage to Ar- lington National Cemetery and to Mount Vernon, where tributes were at the tombs of the Unknown Sol and George Washington. Slayer of Six Gets sz Term. SEATTLE, April 19 (#).—Marcelino Julian, Filipino, who ran amuck last ‘Thanksgiving day and killed six persons, was sentenced yesterday to life im- prisonment by Superior Judge Malcolm Douglas. A defense motion for a new trial was denied. Just a Ton to See You Through? If you need just a ton of coal to see you through to the days when it will be safe to let your fire go out, call for Marlow’s Super-clean Famous Reading Anthracite—the long-burning, even- burning fuel for slow TODAY. Lower prices this month, have not been eff: as made at the earl fires. Phone NA, 0311 but full Spring reductions yet, announcement will be ‘moment. ‘Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 | Tennessee | The retiring of the colers. | Conservation and Thrift, Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, chairman. P. | Better Films, Mrs. Mildred Lewis Russell, chairman. TONIGHT, 7:30 O’CLO@K. From 7 until 7:; 80 o'clock, the United States Army Band, Capt. Willlam J. Stan- e Hummel | Compued by W. A shnmrd an Herbert | March, “American Medley” Brooks Assembly call. | Entrance march, “The Stars and Stripes Porever" The United States Arm; Entrance of the President General and the scau Regents, escorted by the | Pages, with State Flags. Rev. Henry W. sn}der, D. D, St. Paul's Lutheran Church. the assemblage. State Resents' reports: Alaska China c"l;ll Zone wy Idaho Solo, “Love's & Merchant”. = Dorothy Seegar, soprano; Cullen Baxter at the piano. State Regents’ report.s continued: Colorado Kansas Nebraska Oregon Nevada Minnesota ‘Texas ‘West Virginia California Florida *“Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” the assemblage. State Regenw reports continued: Louisiana Vermont New York Maryland Ohio Dist. of Columbia Virginia Massachusetts Rhode Island New Hampshire Connecticut Kentucky North Carolina South Carolina Georgia *“Auld Lang Syne,” the assemblage. Nominations of Vice Presidents General. Philippine Islands okhhum. Hawail Arizona New Mexleo ‘Washington Montana South Dakota ' North Dakota | .Molly Carew | ng ‘Wisconsin Towa Alabama Tllinois | Mississippi | Indiana New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware ' Exit March, “National Emblem” The United States Army Band. *Anna Laura Cree, leader, member Pittsburgh Chapter, Pennsylvania. TOMORROW, 9:30 A.M.* Organ recital, 9 until 9:30 o'clock, Virginia Carrington Thomas, Mus. Bac., F. A. G. O., member Lord Sterling Chapter, New-York. | Assembly call. Entrance of the President General, escorted by the Pages. Congress called to order, the President General. Scripture and prayer, the Chaplain General. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, the assemblage. | The national anthem, the assemblage; Esther Hnlden Bibber, leader. Reading of the minutes, the Recording Secretary General. Report of the Resolutions Committee, Miss Emma L. Crowell, chairman. S“pplemtrc;“l report of Committee on Credentials, Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., an. Voting. Reperts of National Committees continued: Insignia, Mrs. Charles H. Bissell, chairman. Girl Home Makers, Miss Eleanor M. Sweeney, chairman. Genealogical Records, Mrs. Donald K. Moore, chairman. Filing and Lending Historical Papers, Including Patriotic Lectures and Lantern Slides, Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, chairman. Correct Use of the Flag, Mrs. Arthur D. Wall, chairman. Century of Progress Exposition, Mrs. Charles E. Herrick, chairman. Caroline E. Holt Scholarship Fund, Mrs. Harold S. Dickerson, chairman. Address, “What Our Merchant Marine Means to the Women of America,” Miss Clara W. McQuown (under the auspices of the United States Shipping Board). AlmR ouncements. ecess. *Polls will be open at 8 o'clock a.m. TOMORROW, 2 P.M. Assembly call. Entrance march, Virginia Carrington Thomas. Entrance of the Pages. Reports of National Committees continued: Ellis Island, Mrs. J. Warren Perkins chairm: Nntlonll Defense Embodying Patriotic Educlunn Mrs. William A. Becker, chair- solo‘ "Courlge" Geoffrey Creyke jr., tenor; Mrs. James Shera Montgom: Address, “The Nation’s Present Need for Our Army,” Maj. Gen. Swphen O Fuqua, Chief of Infantry. Music, Vera Neely Rou contralto; Olive Constant Pratt at the piano: “Aspiration” Ral “Tomorrow” . Address, “Soviet Russia and the Unlted States,” Rev. Dr. Edmund A. Wllsh. 8.J., ;l:re“ president of Georgetown University, regent of the School of Foreign ce. Announcements. PRICELESS MANUSCRIPT RETURNED TO LIBRARY Bringing Back of 8cott’s “Guy Mannering” as Mysteriods as Theft in October. of the Morgan library, related the few known facts of the manuscript’s re- turn: A man went to the J. P. Morgan banking house in Wlll Slmc last Fri- dly‘ SawW 'x;fin asked if the banker were ng to uke the manu- script back on a basis of no questions asked and no payments made. Morgan agreed. The volume that same day was returned. uscript’s theft was compared ..Bagley |1 “WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933. D.ARASKEDTOAD VOTELESS DISTRICT) . Frederic William Wile Ap- peals for National So- ciety’s Support. Addressing the Daughters of the American Revolution at Constitution Hall this morning, Frederic Willlam ‘Wile, Washington political writer and broadcaster, appealed for the national society’s support of the constitutional amendment to provide the voteless Dlsl:.zct of Columbia with suffrage “It is always & welcome opportunity to residents of the disfranchised Fed- eral area,” Mr. Wile said, a body of Americans who live beyond out in the United States where men are men, and women vote, too. Too few of our people more fartu- nately circumstanced, in a political sense, than we in Washington are aware of the unfair, unjust, un-Ameri- can disabilities under which we suffer. We rejoice at a chance to let you know that '.here is pendln: be&ore the Congress proposed tutional lmendmmc to right the Dlat.rlc! of Co- lumbia’s wrongs. “Some day, we trust, you of the States will have the opportunity to support our cause, when that amendment comes to you for ratification. To no element in the national community would Wash- ington, in that day, appeal with more confidence than to members of the Na- tional Society of the D. A. R. Your ancestors fought to establish the right- eousness of the principle that ‘taxation without representation is tyranny.’ “If it was tyranny in 1776, it is tyranny today. Five hundred thousand ‘Washingtonians, to whom liberty is as dear as it is to you. are taxed without representation. We have all the obli- gations of American citizenship, but are denied its most priceless boon, the vote. You will be true to all your funda- mental ideals if you cast your influegce in behalf of national representation Yor ‘Washington.” —_— CLAUDEL SAILS FOR HOME NEW YORK, April 19 (#).—Paul Claudel, retiring Prench Ambassador to | the United States, sailed for France to- day aboard the liner Paris. Commenting upon his six-year tenure | of the embassy at Wuhington M. | Claudel said he had “never met an | unkind man or an unpleasant woman.” News of D. A. R. Full reports of the D. A. R. Convention, April 16 to 23, inclusive: Mail—Postage pai 5 and Canada Foreign .. Leave orders with Star representative at Constitu- tion Hall or The Evening Star office, 11th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. ». Repairing x of All Kinds— - Ranges, Electric Irons, Hot- Water Heaters, Toasters, etc. AT LOWEST PRICES ~ MUDDIMAN § 911 G St. Nat 0140-2622 Organized 1888 * Have White Teeth Safely Now, with the aid of Dentox Tooth Paste, everyone may have sparkling white teeth o+ . free from that ugly “yellowish” tinge. Besides safe, gentle cleansing and polishing agents Dentox contai a special ingredient which tends to keep the gums firm and healthy. Use Dentox for just one month and note the difference. Get a generous S0c tube for 29c today at Peoples Drug Stores. DENTOX TOOTH Root Bee @ Your Guarantee of Real Root Juices Hires Root Beer, carbonated in bottles, is economical, yeta ‘The man to that of Da Vinci's “Mona Lisa” from the Louvre two decades ago. P E . Free beer was given to the residents of Stolberg, Prussia, when a local prince married & municipal officer’s daughter. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—The first volume of Sir Walter Scott's priceless manuscript of “Guy Mannering,” stolen last October from an exhibition at Co- lumbia University, has been returned to the Plerpont Morgan Memorial Li- brary, adjoining the Morgan town | house on Thirty-eighth street. ‘was as mysterious as its theft. Miss Belle da Costa Greene, director WHERE TO DINE. WEBER’S Spenl 50c o B P S T4 JUANA Dishes JTortillas,_ Chill Ia Parilla. 1321 New York Ave. N. ntown .TURKEY - DINNER TODAY 4 Sc Orchestra Music 6 10 8 PM. ‘Waitress Service—No Tipping Daily, 4:30 to 8. Sunday, 12 to 8 Burt’s . . delicious, healthful beverage. To get the genuine and not just an oil-flavored imitation, l'ordney‘u attention to Lloodstained ivy on the window ledge as he turned a bewildered wn.rd coun “Of course, he didn't commit suicide —that’s evident, bl:t I:ll:ml ylouhm‘r: professor—a WO ;r“(:‘ have been flred “No, ust one—here ex- inspector. amine this ivy we(ully—ue the direc- tion in which those leaves have been broken from the stems?” “That only complicates it, sir! Two holes 18 inches apart! Well, it's be- yond me,” he replied, shaking his head, ax: with & puzzled look hurried into garden. HOW DO YOU ACCOUNT FOR THE TWO BUL!-ET HOLES IN THE WIN- Pmn you have a story or problem you d like to submit to Prof. Ford- ney. If 8o, send it to him in care of ;fil pl‘tm He will be delighted to re- ve it. (For solution see page 4.) Held in 50-Cent Coal Theft. TOPEKA, Kans., April 19 (#).—Wil- lam Alexander, 49, colored, was arrest- ed and charged with the theft of 50 cents’ worth of coal from a railroad. Unable to make bond, set at $10,000, he was committed to county jail yester- dly w await preliminary hearing next DENTISTRY LOWER PRICES EASIER TERMS FREE DENTAL X-RAYS My own attention to every patient Dr. Vaughan, Dentist 932 F St. N.W. MEt. 9576 Metropolitan Theater Building INUTE VSTHE y Dr. Fordney is professo! inology at’e famots university. His advice is often sought by the police of cities when confronted with n-mmml: baffi This_problem has book covering hun: T of crim! n it! It takes but Every fact and every £ Lo its sofution are tn the tsel{—and there is nly Answer."How '00d ‘s ‘detective are you? Fordney at Scotland Yard. BY H. A. RIPLEY. N a recent trip to England, Prof. Fordney, at the request of Scotland Yard, had accom- ve panied Detective Inspector Bromwell to Matchings Manor. There they had found Lord Allard seated in a lounge chair dead from a bullet wound through the neck. Al- though it was 8 am., the electflc lights were on, the win- dows closed and the shades lowered 111“1{1 way. The utler explained that he hadn’t been fired from the gun which had killed his lordship, and that had d through his ly and the win- e, He was Bromwell crouch down until his eye was on & level with the hole in the window and then scan the garden with a view of attempting to locate where the bullet might have embedded itself. ‘The professor turned out the lights as Bromwell stood up, raised the window shade and discovered another bullet -only one shot had Auto Overhauling ON TERMS $10 Down fasnce in 5 Sem- Absolutely No Finance Charges FORD Here’s What You Get Oversize super oll is- Overl st :7.‘ .':".'.“'.'1’ Carbon cleaned. Valves ground and re- Seats in block ret Carburetor screens and Jets cleaned. Carburetor adjut Tgnition points synchre- Spark piugs sand blasted. Generator charging rate CHEV-6 De_Sote, Dodre, Pen, Seunder ea Spe- cial overhaul nme, ine cluding materials. A New Paint Job And emall | dcrlinder ial _overhaul SHe. inciuding meteriais: BUICK-6 )= Nash. Oakland, Hudson, Olds,” Stude. and large: s, "Special overhaui Tudis ma- SN clan ance $2.50 ln:rh?-nfnd monthly, No finance piston B Tiaes; B eharge. oil and Terms, 5 Teekiy, “*Ne fmance charge. TOPS RECOVERED op COAST-IN vorks, inc. 1800 Nichols Ave. at S St. S.E. Entrance Thri End of 1ith St. Lincoln 9393 Open Evenings and Sundays OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT A Wonderful Sa—le of Beautiful Pansies THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY Great, Big Pansy Clumps 12 and More Big Clumps to a Basket 59c a Basket A Perfect Mass of Blooms. Magnificent blendings of the t, richest colors and DREAMS OF BEAUTY Come and Make Your Own Selections Hardy Field Grown ROSEBUSH 2 Years Old Not Waxed to Preserve, But Just Freshly Dug From Nearby Soil. Will Thrive and Bloom All Summer 35c Each, 3 for $1.00 insist on Hires R-J Root Beer. @VERY man who wears Burt Shoes {and that means Banister Shoes, too) will tell you they take your mind off your feet —because they fit with such comfort and are modeled with such sensible smartness. There is purse-ease now, too— Even Banisters are only 10.00 Use our X-Ray Machine %o be of fit — in furtherance of our motto— “Caring for feet is better than curing them.” sure 143 F . . . m»@ouumna-m POPULAR VARIETIES Etcile de France Red Radiance Deep Crimson Pink Radiance Joukbess ). 8 mock Duchess of Wellington Oph i Kaiserin Am‘:u Viktoria Climbing l-dv Ashtown Paul Scarlet Climber Delphinium Plants Mixed Colors Only Hollyhock Plants Mixed Colors Al 3-year-old piants Canna Roots 10c en. Named Varieties $1 dox, EVERGREENS, 59¢ Ea. 2 to 3 ft. Norway Spruce, 18 to 24 in. Spreading Junipers. e Bl 18 each 12 to 15 in. Mugho Pines. g 2¢0 3 fe. Ir CAPITOL PA?EE}SAWN Poultry Manu Old Gard for Lawns and Gardens 8 Lbs., 30c; 10 Lbs, 50c§ RICH GARDEN SOIL %14+, 8100 50 Loe. $1.73 75c Per 100 Lbs. ¥he Lowest Price Ever Sold Headquarters For All Garden Supplies F.W. Bolmano &Co. 607 ESt. N.W. &, 0091 'WE DELIVER TO CITY AND SUBURBS EXTRA SPECIAL Old English Boxwood 10c Each Beautiful Plants, 8 to 10 Inches Fine for Boxes, Walks, Edging, Kte. Gladioli Bulbs, 35c Doz. Exhibition Mixed ELEPHANT EARS meumnn » llel. M 'IIM! Lb., 30c; § l.h., sua. 25 Lbs., $5.25