Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1937, Page 3

GREENBELT LABOR PROBE DUE TODAY Disgruntled and Discharged Workers Will Be Given Hearing. Stafl Correspondent of The Star. GREENBELT, Md., May 3.—Com- plaints of discrimination against non- unionists and Maryland workmen, and charges that the job is only half finished despite recent heavy layoffs were to be made at a hearing in the administration building on the low- rent housing project here this after- noon. Disgruntied workers, many of whom have been discharged in the wholesale reduction of personnel, were to appear before officials of the Resettlement Administration’s Labor Relations Di- vision at 1 pm. Government executives have called all charges “unsubstantiated.” One resettlement official estimated that the $10,000,000 community is “at Jeast 70 per cent completed.” Today's hearing was expected to settle a controversy which began some two weeks ago when non-union work- ers took their complaints to Senator Millard Tydings, of Maryland. They claimed that Washington labor or- ganizations were trying to control the job. At the project, resettiement ex- ecutives scoffed at the charges as *a natural psychological result of any heavy employe layoff just as many complaints made the other way by Among the workers’ representatives at Mor head of an Investigating Com- mittee of the Twenty-first District Democratic Club. He was to be armed with numerous affidavits charging in- timidation by union men and pref- erence for them in the selection of workers for discharge. MRS. GROOME DIES Mrs. Gri Cora Broadfield Groome C., mother Ninch, wife of the Fed- eral Power Commisison chairman, died yesterday at her da er's home in Westmoreland Hills, Md Funeral services will be held at the West Market Street Methodist Church, Greensboro, N. C.,, at 10:30 am. to- morrow. Mrs, Groome, who had been suffering for some t ailment, came to Washington about & week ago to be with her daughter, of ELOPEMENTS CURBED ALBANY, N. Y, May 3 (P.— Romances that bloom at midnight and culminate in marriages before dawn will be a thing of the past in New York State after September 1 On that date a bill signed by Gov. Lehman over the week end, requiring the lapse of 72 hours between ance of a marriage license and per- | formance of the wedding ceremony, will become effective. BILLFOI permit; lost between and Wisc. .ue ferenie a. e C. Gates, 1346 Kenyon st woith seed pearls. S: Dept. Store. Rewa! North BUNDLE, containios currency and ehecks, fe 90_or_Colu FINDER OF SATCHEL. 10/ Monday, please call Sheph 5:30 or '8 p.m. tonight GLASSES_black case. vicinity ue*ard District line. Please call Potomac 0 n.w st 2420, Ext. 1, MATERIAL for man’'s suit, left in_taxi; wrapper_with name Ufford Adsms 6651 NECKPIECE, stone marten, Hall_Sunday 'noon Finder 1582 Newton st. C ase return, nw. Co- Tibdbluna0Ls ey i ek B ERNIGHT BAG, black: Sat_even about between Washington-Lee High Schooi <e. reward. Clarendon 514 RING—White gold. with light &reen sfone; 1 Reward. hi. between Reward if re- wining City mning 1308 Kenh-i Al turned to William Mortfel worth ave. n.e. Lincoln 7 TERRIER. white maltese: name Clarice: straved from 1501 Kalmia | rd._nw. Reward. Phone Geo. 745 . WRIST WATCH—Lady's, “Cyma’; vellow | sold.” Thursday. Keward. Phone’ Wainuv J B looks like poodle; Sunday. vicinity TCH._ e 07 Call District 4310, lady's FRANCES LEE BASS AND FRAN NGBS §1B- ley contempiate purchasing ~the beauty arlor owned and operated by Louis Hum- Tt at 21, 1Sth &t. D.W. ANy Dersons holding claims against smd Louis Humbert | zed bills on or before | NEW FOLDING GHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY casions. small or . National 664, 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | debts *Contracted by_any one other than | E PADGETT. U4 8th st. NSIBLE FOR ANY by 4l one other than \AILL!A\‘I M. VOSHELL. Jr. 8 TRIP VKOVXNG LOADS AND PART lf:las to_and from Balto., Phila. and New Prequem trips to other Eastern “Dependable Service Since 1896.” DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE Rithe Decatur 2500 2 COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB Twenty-year b'2%, closed mortgage bonds, dated December 1 1430, due December 1 1950, “scoured under deed of trust indenture dated cember 93 THE HOLDERS OF THE ABOVE- DESCRIBED BONDS: Notice 15 hereby given that the c‘uh has elected to call and redeem on June 1, all of said bonds as provided for undnr ftem 7 of the above-mentioned deed of trust indenture dated December 1. 1930. at the principal amount thereof with interest which may_ have accrued thereon and in addition thereto 5 of e principal oune of each of said bonds 5o calied and redeeme The holders of the above bonds shall present and surrender them for payment and_redemption at The Riggs National Bank. Trust, Department. 1503 Pennsyl: vania -ve W.. Washington. D. ¥he bonds should nave attached theréto | -u coupons maturing subseauent to June 1, 1837. By the terms of said indenture it is provided that atter such redempiion date interest shall accrue upon or in respect of any such bond called for redemption as esaid. ted April 30th. 1937 e GGS NATIONAL BANK | D. S ibctibated Trustee. AFERRO, By SID) P. TA Ve Bresident and TrusL Officer. X BUSINESS LUNCHEON 0 GUESTS? A ‘musical for 1507 A banquet for 1007 Facilities for any one of these functions are to be found at “The Monticello” so0 conveniently located at 18th and Eye Free parking. Call Metropolitan Roof Work “Exclusively! By_devoting our entire efforts to this one field we are enabled to offer our cus- tomers more than ordinary service. Whils 're_at it_oel ‘al ! ROONS roorT 3V St. NW. COMPANY __ North 4423. A DEAL FU’NERAL AT $75 rvice as one costing $500 "mmnnu money.” Call 25 years experience. Lin- Provides .a; Der'e “waste eoln 3200 — PROPOSAI.S FROPOSALS FOR_THE SALE OF SCRAP BRASS ooy?m ZING AND TRON. BAPER, SHAVINGS. Oovemment Printing Omee. Washington, 1 pril 26, 1937 ——Sealed proposals will be Fectived &t this office intil 2 o'clock pm. May 24, 1937, for the disposal and sale of Scrap Brass. Copper. Zinc and_Iron. Paper Shav- ings. Befuse Wood and Sawdust which may accumiate._and for the removal of debris irom the Government Pflnun; Omce dur- ing the fiscal sear beginning July The Tignt o {esect any atd all bids and 10 waive defects is reserved. Detailed specifications of the estimated quantities t0 be sold. accompanied by blank proposals and giving regulations with which bid [nust,comply. may be oblained hy addresss Ing A E- GIEGENGACK. Public Printer. ) ’ and declared | “have been | union men.” | today's hearing was to be Robert | of Mrs.| ime with & heart | issu- | ** | the federated Rhode Island | at_lecture at | Phone | Actors’ | | THE EVENING Guild Leaders Robert Montgomery (right), president of the Screen Actors’ Guild, and James Cagney, one of its directors, hustling into the guilds’ mass meeting in Hollywood last night. The guild deferred any action on the studio strike until after a conference with pmu‘mers on its demands this wee. -Copyright, A. P. Strike ___(Continued From First Page.) more & week “Juniors,” advisory, The remainder are | whose views can only be Gillmore at Meeting. Frank Gillmore, head of the Actors’ Equity, parent of the guild, flew to Hollywood from New York to attend the meeting. A few score fans gath- | ered outside the stadium doors. Stars refused to pose for pictures. A guild was necessary to gain admission, In attendance were Joan Crawford, Franchot Tone, Eda May Oliver, Lee Tracy, Paul Muni, Chester Morris, | Cary Grant, Adolphe Menjou, Frank | final | McHugh, Richard Dix, Edward Arnold, | Elissa Landi, Edmund Lowe, Allen | Jenkins, Joan Blondell, Dick Powell and other celebrities. President Rob- ert Montgomery presided An unusual quirk in union pro- | ire was pointed out to guild mem- Since make-up men are among those on strike, actors will be privi- leged to apply grease paint to their | own faces, but if an actor makes up the face of another actor, he will be blacklisted as a “scab,” and charges will be preferred against him | In all. the federated crafts in-| | cludes 18 unions and claims a total membership of 16,000 film workers. | Lessing, executive head, charged that | producers had subsidized the Inter- [ national Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes as a company union. | Belief that a “reasonable and sen- sible solution” of the issues under- lying the strike could be reached was expressed by Pat Casey, labor counciliator for the producers. None of the studios planned to curtail| | production schedules today, he said. | Producers have declined to grant crafts a closed shop until wage and hour demands are| | submitted. ce Simpson (Continued From First Page) toward where ne\xsmper men and photographers were waiting. He was all smiles. “How shall I pose?” he asked. The photographers asked him to | face the lake and he complied read- ily—but a little stiffly. Becomes More Animated. “Can you put some life into it, your highness?” asked one cameraman At once he became more animated. Chuckling, he joked with the men and told Louis Matzhold, the Asso- ciated Press correspondent: “I bet I could beat you up the mountain.” He peered into the cameras and asked technical questions, Later, Edward’s adjutant told the photographers: “Please use only the pictures in which the duke is smiling. This is & happy day.” COURT ACTS QUICKLY. Few in London Court to Fear Divorce Made Absolute, By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, May 3.—A 25-second bit of British court routine freed Wallis Warfleld Simpson finally from her nine-year marriage to a London ship's broker today and started Edward of Windsor from his lonely Austrian re- treat toward his betrothed in the French Touraine, The final divorce decree was pro- nounced with a minimum of ostenta- tion before a handful of spectators in the London divorce court. Sir Boyd Merriman, presiding judge, nodded his head and said the words that freed Mrs. Simpson for the last act of England’s classic drama of con- flict between crown and cupid. Less than two hours later, the Duke of Windsor, until last December Ed- ward VIII, King of England, an- nounced he was leaving Austria at once for Tours, France. Near Tours, Mrs. Simpson remained in seclusion at the Chateau de Cande. No Wedding Before May 12. At the chateau, Mrs. Simpson's spokesman continued to insist that there would be no wedding until after May 12, when Edward's brother, George VI, is to be crowned with his queen in London town. But the fact remained that Mrs. For quick relief of iiching end burning use Resinol. Alse combats iritation and aids healing. RESINOL MAKES YOU COMIORTABLY Simpson, who married Ernest Aldrich Simpson, her second husband, on July 21 former King at any moment The London Divorce Court made the divorce nisi Mrs. Simpson obtained at Ipswich October 27 on charges of infidelity. Sir Boyd Merriman to make absofute the 78 divorce cases on the docket, in- cluding Mrs. Simpson's “Is there any intervention?" intoned the robed justice to the silent court room. After a moment's stillness. in which no dissenting voice was raised, Sir | Boyd nodded his head to the clerk. Second Divorce. “I pronounce the decrees absolute,” the judge said quietly, thereby freeing Mrs. Simpson—who remained secluded | in a French chateau—to wed the man | Who renounced his throne for love of | her It was divorce Mrs. Simpson's An earlier marriage to Lieut. | Earl W. Spencer of the United States | Navy was dissolved divorce court in 1927 Only a few spectators were in the court’s public gallery for the scene in the divorce drama in a Virginia that None of the principals in the case was present in person. Only eight women and two men | Wwitnessed the proceedings from the gallery. Attorney at Session. Walter Frampton, who represented Mrs. Simpson In the original action | at Ipswich, attended the court session, accompanied by a representative of | her solicitors. Frampton, wearing the black robe and white curled wig, rose and hurried from the court room as | soon as the decree was made final It was believed he immediately tel- ephoned the news to Mrs. Simpson at Tours, France. Thus. one of the most famous cases in English legal history—W. Simpson vs. E. Simpson, suit for divorce—drew to a close. Unexciting from a legal point of View, the suit’s repercussions were world wide and shook an empire of 500,000,000 subjects. MRS. SIMPSON IS SILENT. Receives News of Divorce Calmly at Chateau, MONTS, Frarice, May 3 (#).—Wallis Warfleld Simpson calmly received the news that her divorce had been made final as she strolled through the gar- dens of Chateau de Cande today. Her spokesman, Herman L. Rogers, indicated that she had nothing to say about the action of the British divorce court which removed the last legal barrier to her marriage to the Duke of Windsor. Rogers, confirming reports from Vienna that the duke had left his | retreat at St. Wolfgang, Austria, in- | dicated the former British king v\ould arrive some time tomorrow. Rogers declined further comment, but promised a statement “before the duke arrives.” He ruled out the chance of a wedding before late May. Marriage Possibilities. It was pointed out here that Mrs. Simpson and the Duke of Windsor could be married in either the British consulate or in a town hall district. Should & consular wedding be de- cided upon, the British consulate at Lyon was considered a likely place since it is about halfway between Basel, where the Duke would touch France on his trip here, and Tours. An official of the British consulate in Paris said there was “no likelihood” ROOF EXPERTS Our men are cxperienced; our eh are low; call us for satisfactory service. E & FERGUSON : = E:&!Jl Ga.Ave. COL 0567 To examine your eyes ond make your glasses that there shall be no excuse for onythmg but “perfect satisfaction” is the aim of dur work. We sel- dom have a complaint and are always ready to rectify it if we do. ETZ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. Between F and G N.W. 1928, was legally free to marry the | | demands will | crease of A court clerk asked Presiding Judge | “OTX€T: second | final | | touched off an empire-shaking crisis. | | | traditional | STAR, ELECTRICAL UNION T0HOLD BALLOT Leader Says Westinghouse Has Agreed to Co-oper- ate in Poll. B the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, May 3.—President James B. Carey of the United Elec- trical and Radio Workers' Union said today officlals of Westinghouse Elec- tric & Manufacturing Co. had agreed to co-operate in elections to determine collective bargaining representation for its 47,000 workers, The 25-year-old union head, fol- lower of John L. Lewis’ industrial union leadership, made the announce- ment at conclusion of a conference with A. W. Robertson, chairman of the company's Board of Directors, and other officers of Westinghouse and the union. He stated ‘They agreed, in the event that employes in any plant desire to hold an election to determine the sole col- lective bargaining rights, to co-operate with the National Labor Relations Board in conducting such election.” Election 1t Pittsburgh. Carey indicated the first election would be held at East Pittsburgh, where he has already petitioned the Labor Board to conduct a poll of the com- pany’s 8,000 employes. He continued: “The company also agreed that its agents or representatives will not aid or promote or finance any labor group or organization which purports to engage in collective bargaining or make any agreement with such group or organization “It would appear that an election will be held at East Pittsburgh on a consent basis, which means that much red tape will be avoided.” Only the request for an election understanding was laid before the company today, Carey said, but other include a seven-hour work day and a five-day week, double pay for overtime and a general in- 10 cents an hour for all LONGSHOREMEN MEET. SEATTLE, May the Pacific 3 () —Delegates to Coast WASHINGTON, International | Longshoremen's Convention met here | today and debated three important issues, including the Committee for Industrial Organization. Natt Meehan, Coast | the powerful waterfront | scribed the convention as important in our history." Among matters debated were: secretary of union, de- the *“most | vice chairman, | don Transport Board. | D. C., MONDAY, CORONATION SEAT PRICES IN SLUMP Luxury Accommodations Along Procession Route in Less Demand. By the Associated Press LONDON, May 3.—Prices of top- flight coronation grandstand seats dipped downward today in strike- stricken London as the demand for luxury accommodations along the May 12 procession route fell off. At the same time London felt the full impact of the busmen'’s strike that has tied up the city’s 5,000 busses since midnight Friday, threatening to snarl traffic arrangements for the corona- tion only nine days hence. Early morning crowds, returning to work after the week end, jammed sub- way and surface car systems, seriously texing those branches of the trans- portation network which was crippled by the walkout of 25,000 busmen de- manding shorter hours. The drop in coronation grandstand seat prices affected luxury accommo- dations principally, though some spec- ulators believed there would be a last- minute rush of buying. Some Oxford street flats, for which a3 much as $1,000 had been asked, were advertised today for half that amount. Several large seating agencies said they were sold out of $25 seats, but still were holding a big number of the | better seats, $100 to $200 While speculators worried about the lessening demand for seats, Ministry of Labor officials worried about the bus strike which, if it continues, would make even more difficult the handling of coronation hrongs. Early morning crowds in subway stations indicated breakdowns more serious than those yesterday might occur. Police, who were forced to close the Marble Arch and Oxford Circus subway stations at intervals | Sunday until they were cleared of struggling crowds of holiday makers, watched apprehensively as growing streams of workers fought their way to already over-taxed trains which are priced from MAY A public inquiry into the strike at the behest of the labor ministry, with | Ernest Bevin, secretary of the Trans- | port and General Workers’ Union, ap- | pearing for the strikers. Frank Pick, | represented the Lon- The consensus was that the board, | | which has no powers of arbitration, could not report to the minister of The longshoremen’s attitude on the | transport until Thursday or Friday. | Committee for Industrial Organiza- tion—American Federation of Labor | quarrel I, L, A | Union tactics in the hot jurisdic- | Members of the board are Sir Arthur Pugh, former chairman of the Trades | Council; Basil Sanderson, chairman of the Shipping Federation's tional dispute between the association | Executive Council, and John Forster, and the Teamsters’ Union over ware- | house workers barrister. Busmen of the government-con- | Policies for the coast district next | trolled system struck when demands year. of the marriage being performed there. For a consular wedding, a three | weeks' notice would have to be given by both parties and posted on the con- sulate's public notice board. Each party would have to produce a birth certificate and a copy of Mrs. | Simpson's divorce decree would be required No French Ceremony Required. The consular wedding would be valid anywhere. No French ceremony would be required. A French town hall wedding per- | formed by the mayor would normally call for a 10 days’ residence period, including two Saturdays, in the dis- | trict where the marriage was to be per- formed. The state attorney of the district, however, could authorize dispensation of this formality to permit marriage at & moment’s notice. Documents required would include the birth certificates legalized for France by a French lawyer, a certifi- cate of residence, a ‘“certificate of cus- tom"—an affidavit sworn to by each party that he or she is over 21 years of age and knows of no impediment to | the marriage. NU-HAIR does GROW HAIR faradtiny & 0% ¥ O © Abnomu falling_ of hsir ar- ested in nearly every instance after 5 hours of treatment. After 7 to 10 houre' treatment. “previous fus besgins to stow and develop color. Not u single fallure. 50 far. It cannot fail if there are any follicles left. NU-HAIR Treatments are backed by 15 ‘years' practical experience and results obtained by thousands of satisfied clients in Washington, Wilmington and Philadelphia. Dandruff. Xu:hlp'Ifllclln Pall- it Elimi- Huied by NU-HAIN Bealn Spe- claiists. E oo Taluable. r '-r AR Treiitete, M. V. Bchafer. Suite 233 Shoreham Bldg. 15th & H M.V.Schafer,ME.8760 for a seven-and-one-half-hour work- ing day and slower bus schedules were refused by the London Transport Board il F. W. Leggett, the labor ministry’s | chief conciliation officer, esmbhshed] contact with the workers’ union and } —_— e — | Auto Painting | alcy’s 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley’s Do It Right! SHERWOOD OIL BURNER 1937, the Transport Board. It was under- stood efforts would be made to obtain an interim report from the Inquiry Board before Commons adjourns Thursday, since some legislation might be required to implement the board's findings. Londoners meanwhile wheeled out their bicycles or merely plodded wear~ ily along the routes formerly served by the big red busses. Already London thoroughfares are beginning to teem with coronation visitors and an additional flood is ex- pected in the next few days to further tangle the transportation problem. Lord Leverhulme, speaking at a luncheon, related a story of & man who answered an advertisement for “two coronation seats” for $15. The pur- chaser received two camp stools by return post. ‘Though coronation grandstand prices have aroused some criticism, the prac- tice of charging for a view of the pro- cession dates back several centuries. Modern prices are higher, however. In the time of Queen Elizabeth, sub- Jects pald sixpence to view the pro- ceeding. 0SCAR BELLMAN 61, CONTRACTOR, IS DEAD Funeral Services to Be Held To- morrow at 2:30 P.M. at Lee Home. Oscar Bellman, 61, heating con- tractor and engineer, died yesterday in Homeopathic Hospital. He had been 111 four weeks. For many years in business in this city, Mr. Bellman was head of the Bellman Heating Co. He resided in Mount Rainier, Md. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bertha | Mrs. | W. Bellman: two daughters, Kathleen Olga Aberg and Miss Dor- othy Bernice Bellman; four sons, Al- | fred Heyser Bellman, Donald Horace Bellman. Henry Nelson Bellman and Robert Wayland Bellman: two broth- | ers, Walter Bellman, Norfolk, Va. and Randolph Bellman, and mree sisters, Mrs. Harry Huntzberry, Mrs Willlam W. Stewart and Mrs Carl Deal. He also leaves three grand- children Funeral services will be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Lee funeral home, Fourth street and Massachu- setts avenue northeast. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Special Low Prices on Surgical Fittings Fine quality Elastic Anklet; special, each Fine quality Elastic Kneecap; special, each Fine quality Garter Hose; special, each Fine Silk Garter Hose, with closed heel; spe- cial, each = “Bracer,” combined Abdominal Supporter and Jock Sy tor en. > $2,00 “Abdolere,” Military Style Abdom- inal Supporter, sizes sz 95 = 1 32t - Same, sizes 46 to 48 _ $3.95 e $2.49 $3.98 $1.49 $1.49 $3.98 $4.49 New York Single Elos- tic Truss Truss ____ Leather-covered Smgle Fronch T o $4.98 Hood Truss, Leather Cavered $1.49 Arch Supporters, complete line; per Crutches, mong hardwood, com- plete with rubber tips; it bimmaliodt 1 1| Special Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Supporters made to order. Sacro-lliac belts, arch braces, etc., at lowest Boston Single Elastic $3.50Up pair, from prices. Experienced men and women fitters. Private fitting rooms. THE GIBSON COMPANY)| 917 G St. N.W, Washington, D. C. One-Day Special Tuesday Only Full Eight-Piece Bedroom Group A modern rendition, tempered with all the charm of the 18th Century period. Exe- cuted in solid maple, finished in the popular blond tone. Twin beds. Regular Price, $295 PUBLIC IS BARRED ATASSAULT TRIAL Rockville Judge Hears Evi- dence Against Colored Manin Private. B> a BUaff Correspondent ot The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, May 3.—The| trial of Rencher Lee Gill, 32, colored, | son of a Washington physician, on | criminal assault charges, opened in Circuit Court here today, with prose- cution witnesses giving testimony in chambers. Spectators were barred after de- fense counsel indicated the defense would be that Gill was mentally in capable of making the alleged con fession which District and Montgom- ery County police claimed they se- | cured from the defendant. The alleged victims, two Chevy Chase, Md.,, women, were on hand to testify. Ome of the attacks is alleged | to have occurred last November, the | X « X R S B X X x x B3 ¥ x R x x x x , | I | ! restores floor U G S tive rubbing! % Hinkel's known damage or loss. at moderate cost . . . Lowest Prices for Finest W * Oriental Rugs Repaired | X | K SPECIAL RESPONSIBILITY and RELIABILITY protect % Rugs STORED in Steel Racks for the Summer, value, while in our care, without extra charge. E. P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Phone Potomac 1172 1 2.2.0.8.0.2.0.8.00.008¢8 8001009 0" %% A—3 other early in March, both within a short distance from the victima' homes. Gill was arrested at his home, in the 2100 block of L street, two days after the second attack, according to police. He was employed as a window washer at an apartment near the Leland Junior High School, in Chevy Chase. In reporting the attacks to police, both women stated that their ate tacker's face was partially covered by a handkerchief, making identification difficult. —_— ANAMAS CLEANED-—BLEACHED BLOC BAClmAcll LAWYERS’ BRIEFS COMMERCIAL PRINTING ADVERTISING SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS I Never Diaggoorne ERRNLES ® DisT. 8203 o ************************* In Business in Washington Over 60 Years R Hinkel’s Matchless Process —Iinsures satisfaction in the Cleaning of Ori- ental and Domestic Rugs and Carpets . coverings brightness and beauty to their original .. . without destruc- you against all and INSURED for full ork—Estimates on Request by Our Expert Weavers PR TR R R * OFFER! CUSTOM-MADE VENETIAN BLINDS Mi 8 ® Made to Order to Fit Your Windews and ) armonize With © your decorations. Bl‘é‘ © DuPont Paints and il Finishes. ® Specially designed paint- hardware for auto- matic control. e Non National S 1213 Eye St. N.W. When Nen g The fondness of men Not since the gay nineties by men been so prevalent well-dressed men have fa some time . New York does not know it man who possesses himself it. It sets the wearer off a pared himself with care fol him. Step into any one stores and be “bu FOR Reg. 48c Sq. Ft. Per Square Foot nimum, 12 Sq. Ft. mall Charge for Installation EXAMPLE: 33.96 d 34 in. Wide 52 in. Long__ Estimates Gladly Given ® Imported Tapes ® 30 Colors in Slats -Warp ® 30 Colors in Tapes hade Shop NAtional 7706 Slats, Robert Taylor and Jean Harlow in “Personal Property,” Loew’s Capitol Theater W ear Flozvers for flowers is particularly evident this season in the wearing of boutonnieres. has the wearing of flowers as it is now. New York's vored the boutonniere for . . and who is there to say that masculine s fashions. g There is no inferiority complex hovering near the of a boutonniere and wears t once as one who has pre- r whatever occasion awaits of our four flower tton-holed” with a boutonniere by one of our style experts. “Flowerphone” NAtl. 4276 Main Store 1212 F St. N.W. Branch Stores at 8103 11th St N.W. CONN."AVE.