Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1940, Page 5

. Resolutions fo Bring Issues Before D. A. R. Congress Today National Officers to Report By-Laws Change Slated for Discussion (Continued From First Page.) vice presidents general at 21, but Provided that only six will be elected each year, the others to be named at a general election every three years. The discussion over the amend- ments to the by-laws took so long that one of the most important changes, providing that the first vice president general ascend to the general presidency automatical- ly should a vacancy occur during the president general's term of office, was not reached. It will be taken up at tomorrow’s session. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Repre- sentatives, who spoke at the early session, told the delegates that home was the first schoolhouse, and as- serted that “the American home must remain the custodian of the undiluted principles of democ- racy.” If the home is a contented one, he said, “a bowl of spinach there is good enough for a king.” “Standards today are being threatened and undermined,” he de- clared. “The home should be the highway of religious travel over which the youth of the Nation may 0. Respect for Authority Asked. Urging the return of round table literary discussions in the home, he declared: “We make laws to protect the public against impure food; we make laws to deport criminals; why should we not make laws to forbid scrofula being poured into the views of American youth?” Dr. Montgomery criticized the de- sire to “analyze everything,” pleaded for reverence for authority and said there was “no such thing as modern Christianity.” “Are the hills modern because we have learned to tunnel them?” he asked. “Is the air modern because we have learned to carry freight through it? They are no more modern than Christianity. We have just learned to use them.” 100 Acres of Trees Planted. Mrs. Ober D. Warthen, chairman of the Conservation Committee, told the delegates that almost 100 acres of trees have been planted or con- tracted for to be planted at the proper season as part of the golden jubilee celebration. “As long as we shall live, and our children and their children, these evergreen sentinels will call to memory an organization that stanchly believed in the founding fathers of these United States and the Constitution they framed,” she said. Besides the penny pines planted fn the Memorial Forest, Mrs. War- then said, half a million trees and shrubs have been planted in city and roadside parks and arboretums. Reporting on Red Cross work done by the D. A. R., Mrs. Warthen said hat war relief work was reported from many States where knitted garments, sewed garments and surg- ‘cal dressings were donated as well s money and clothing for refugees In Finland, Poland, China, France and England. Other chairmen scheduled to re- rt to the congress were Mrs. Frank fion Nason, buildings and grounds; Mrs. John Knauf, transportation; Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, D. A. R. good citizenship pilgrimage; Mrs. Elmer H. Whittaker, good citizenship pilgrimage clubs; Mrs. Alice Lane Newbury, girl homemakers; Miss Claudine Hutter, D. A. R. student toan fund; Miss Ruth Bradley Bheldon, Caroline E. Holt scholar- ship fund; Mrs. Smith H. Stebbins, Ellis Island; Mrs. Carl S. Hoskins, D. A. R. manual for citizenship, and‘} Mrs. John Y. Richardson, Amer- | icanism. Tonight will be turned over to the Btate regents, who are expected to Include in their reports comments on the progress of the anniversary projects in their States. Tomorrow will be one of the full- est days of the congress, with Mrs. Imogen B. Emery's report on na- —_— Naval (Continued From First Page.) — N but the House struck it from the appropriation bill. The Army now lans to ask the Senate to restore alf the amount. In New York the Navy set June 13 for the launching of the $65,000,- 000 U. S. S. North Carolina—the first dreadnaught to be commis- sioned in 19 years. The Navy's estimates on the maintenance cost of an 11 per cent expansion program were offered in response to questions by Chairman ‘Walsh of the Senate Naval Commit- tee. ‘When this proposed expansion is pealized, the statement said, the Rghting fleet would have a total ton- nage of 1,724,480. Annual expenditure of about $296,- 000,000, it was estimated, would be required for necessary replacements in oembatant and auxiliary vessels. In addition, $104,647,100 would be needed for replacements to keep the naval air force at 4,500 planes and another $757,000,000 yearly to cover the upkeep and operations of the Navy. The total estimated annual bill of $1,157,647,100 compares with Navy requests for $1,087,311,677 this year and _ gn actual appropriation of $965,779,438 passed by the House snd now awaiting Senate action. Admiral Stark recommended yes- terday that Congress appropriate an additional $45000,000 this year to start work on 25 ships and build shore facilities. Other assertions made by the Navy today in reply to Senator Walsh's questions included: American military secrets are not being released to belligerents. It seems probable that 40,000 tons will be the minimum for future battleship construction. The Navy now has 1780 useful planes on hand, 952 on order and 171 appropriated for. KODAK Bargains COLOR FILMS columbla Photo Supply 1424 N. Y, Ave. Na. 0619 Robert Woodside. N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1940 Sidelights on the D. A. R. On-and-Behind-the-Scene Incidents At the 49th Continental Congress < Children from Crossnore School, in the mountains of North Carolina, appeared with their teachers at the president general’s reception last night wearing costumes. front row) are Gladys Woody, Mozouria Greene and Velma Coffey; (left to right, standing) Dr. Mary Martin Sloop and Mrs. Shown (left to right, —Star Staff Photo. tional defense and an address by J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, scheduled for the morning session; programs by the juniors and students from the approved schools in the after- noon and celebration of the pan- American anniversary in the eve- ning. Speakers listed for tomorrow be- sides Mr. Hoover include Sanford Bates, executive director of the Boys’ Clubs of America, Inc.; Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan American Union; Dr. Henry F. Grady, Assistant Secretary of State, and Senor Dr. Hector David Castro, Minister of El Salvador and vice chairman of the governing board of the Pan American Union. More than 3,500 delegates and guests attended the president gen- eral’'s reception last night at Con- stitution Hall. For nearly two hours the line of delegates moved slowly down the long corridor outside the main auditorium, then across the stage, where the receiving line was formed, and into the colorfully decorated hall. At times the delegates jammed outside the #tage entrance in six and seven lines awaiting their turn to shake hands with the national officers of the society. ‘The pages were the first to go down the receiving line so they would be afforded ample opportunity to prepare for their annual ball at the Mayflower Hotel, which fol- lowed the reception. Next came the State regent, who took their places in the State boxes, after greeting their national officers, to receive members of their home chapters. : 2 Flags from every State in the Union surrounded the main audi- torium, each fronting the box of the State it represented. Four baskets of flowers placed at the front of the stage represented overflow from the unusual number of * floral gifts received by Mrs. With Aurex. A pocket type vae 5 eunces—8U| 1 The fidelity, definition. and range be a revelation. AUREX —*“High Fidelity Hearing.” HIHLE)( is the only heari Audio-metric analyses by aural ezperts. Robert. Outshining the baskets of multi-colored flowers, however, were the corsages and bouquets worn and carried by the officers in the receiv- | ing line and the delegates and guests | who greeted them. Those in the receiving line were made more comfortable by rubber sponge mats placed on the stage for them to stand on. . Following Mrs. Robert in the re- ceiving line were four honorary presidents general: Mrs. G. L. H. Brosseau, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho- bart, Mrs. Russell William Magna and Mrs. William A. Becker. Next came members of Mrs. Rob- ert’s cabinet: Mrs. Loren Edgar Rex, chaplain general; Mrs. William Kennedy Herrin, jr., corresponding secretary general; Mrs. George D. Schermerhorn, organizing sec- retary general; Miss Page Schwarz- waelder, treasurer general; Mrs. Frank Leon Nason, registrar gen- eral; Mrs. Leland Stanford Dux- bury, historian general; Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson, librarian general; Mrs. Willard Steele, curator general, and Mrs. Joseph Taylor Young, reporter general to the Smithsonian Institu- tion. Represented at Ball. Mrs. Duxbury, Mrs. Schermerhorn Mrs. Steele and Mrs, Herrin later were among those accompanying Mrs. Robert to the pages’ ball. Then followed the vice presidents general: Mrs. Elmer H. Whittaker, Mrs. Williem Henry Belk, Mrs. Charles E. Head, Miss Bonnie Far- well, Mrs. Maurice Clark Turner, Mrs. George Baxter Averill, j Mrs, Val Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Row: botham, Mrs. Chester S. McMartin, Mrs. Robert Keene Arnold, Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, Mrs. John Logan Marshall, Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn Mrs. Carl S. Hoskins, Mrs. Homer Fergus Sloan, Mrs. Fred- erick’ Palmer Latimer, Mrs. Henry Clay Chiles and Mrs. Robert J. Johmston. The guests who attracted perhaps DEAFENED? NOW YOU AN ENJOY High Fidelity Vacuum Tube HEARING rg tube s;"!"i'figla' small it weighs only s Tang fange that we are srepared T e monstrate wil i aid having 4 VACUUM TUBES. rite for complimentary booklet NO OBLIGATION FOR DEMONSTRATION—PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Aurex Washington Co. 1226 Shoreham Bldg 15¢th & H Sts. N.W. DI. 1881 CANDIDATES FOR VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL—These vice presidential candidates were photo- graphed today at the D. A. R. Continental Congress. Back row, standing, left to right, Mrs. B. H, Geagley, Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. Jacob F. Zimmerman, Harvey, Ill.; Mrs. Eugene. N. Davis, Raleigh, N. C, and Mrs. William Harrison Hightower, Thomaston, Ga. Seelye, Abilene, Kans.; Mrs. Fred C. Morgan, Saco, Me.; Mrs. Wilbur B. Blakeslee, Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Reuben Edward Knight, Alliance, Nebr. Front row, seated, Miss Marion —Star Staff Photo. the most attention when they walked along the receiving line were three pupils and two faculty members of a little North Carolina mountain school, Crossmore. They were fit- tingly attired in costumes of the D. A. R. colors, blue and white, made into frocks and bonnets representing pioneer women. Heading the visiting delegation was the school’s business manager, Dr. Mary Martin Sloop. The other faculty member was Mrs. Robert Woodside, and the pupils were Mozouria Green, Gladys Woody and Velma Coffey, each 11 years of age. Mozouria proudly explained that her name was Indian for “pret- ty girl.” Mrs. Robert’s Son Attends. Another than ordinary attention when pass- ing along the line was Henry M. Robert, 3d, son of the president general, He paused for several min= utes with his mother while the news photographers snapped pictures. Among visitors from the Capitol present at the reception were Rep- resentatives Sumners of Texas and Grant of Alabama. In the line re- ceived by the officers were a large number of members of the Sons of the American Revolution, among them the secretary general, Frank B. Steele, of Washington, and husbands of many of the D. A. R. delegates. Mrs. Robert, who wore a gray- beaded chiffon dress, with a corsage of purple and white orchids, was es- corted into the pages’ ball by Capt. S. B. Sightler. chairman of the Floor Comri‘tee. After promenad- ing arounc -~ ballroom and bowing to the apy .use of the pages and their guests, who lined the hall and leaned from the balcony railings, Mrs. Robert was escorted to a special box overlooking the floor. guest attracting more | Simple biology entered into the report made by Mrs. Frank Leon Nason, registrar general, at the ses- sion of the 49tb D. A. R. Continental Congress yesterday. “May I sug- gest to State and chapter registrars,” said Mrs. Nason gently, “and all who assist their friends in the prepara- tion of application papers, that births, deaths and marriages fol- lowed the same general rule 100 and 200 years ago that they do today, and it is not easy to believe a woman was a mother at the age of 9 or 99, as is often submitted to us.” * X X X Among documents tentatively ac- cepted for the D. A. R. archives, according to the report of Mrs. Leland Stanford Duxbury, historian general, is Perry’s Dictionary pub- lished in Edinburgh in 1777. The following Perry definitions were submitted fo~ inclusion in the min- utes of the congress: “A chick—The young of hens, or a girl. “Flirt—A pert hussy, to jeer, to run about idly. “A pettifogger—A small-rate law- yer. “A housewife—Female economy.” * X % X Mrs. Imogen B. Emory, chairman of the Committee on National De- fense through Patriotic Education, will be presented for admission to practice before the United States Supreme Court before she returns to her Towa home from the congress. A member of the Iowa bar, Mrs. Emery filed her application with the clerk of the Supreme Court and was notified recently that a motion for her admission will be entertained. She will be presented to the court April 22 by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox, member of the District of Columbia bar, who is on the D. A. R.’s powerful Resolutions Committee. ok Kk Rich in historic tradition was the furniture used yesterday in the set for the one-act play, “Martha Washington's Dream,” presented at the opening meeting of the Junior Assembly at Memorial Continental Hall. Among the pieces selected for the stage setting from the D. A. R. Museum were a tea table formerly used by Gen. Ndthaniel Green, a chair which once belonged to Thomas Johnson, Colonial Governor |of Maryland and first Governor |after the Revolution; an antique fire screer and small side chair from the District of Columbia room of the museum, and a rose damask- covered wing chair of historic origin | from the Iow~ room. | * ok X % | The New York State delegates were ready for the pledge of alle- | glance at their regent’s meeting yes- | terday at the Willard Hotel. They |raised their hands and turned to face Old Glory—but Old Glory wasn't there. The pledge was post- poned while some one rustled up a flag. | * ¥k x Overheard at the president gen- |eral's reception: “Who's box is | this?” It was the president gen- eral's. “I thought so. There's nobody in it.” (The president gen- Program of the D. A. R. ‘Tonight. Concert, 7 until 7:30—United States Army Band Orchestra, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, jr., leader. Assembly call. Entrance march—Entrance of the president general and the State regents escorted by the pages with State flags. Invocation—The chaplain general. State regents’ reports. Group singing—The assemblage. March. Nominations. The retiring of the colors. Mrs. Harold Brooks Gardner, leader; New York State chairman, Advancement mittee, member, New Rochelle Chapter. American Music Com- Music—United States Army Band Orchestra. Tomorrow Morning. Election of officers—Polls open at 8 o'clock. Organ recital, 9 until 9:30—Fannie Hellner Moore, Mus. B, member, Wyoming Valley Chapter, Pa. Assembly call. Congress called to order—The president general. Scripture and prayer—The chaplain general. The pledge of allegiance to the flag—Mrs. C. Leslie Witherell, national vice chairman, Correct Use of the Flag Committee. The National Anthem—The assemblage. Reading of the minutes—The recording secretary general. Report of the Resolutions Committee—Miss Emeline A. Street, chair- man, Supplemental report of Committee on Credentials—Mrs. Keyser Fry, chair- man, Reports of national committees. Address, “The Test ot Citizenship”—J. Edgar Hoover, director, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Subscriptions for Archives Room—Mrs. Russell William Magna. Presentation of gifts for the Endowment Fund. Announcements. Tomorrow Afternoon. eral was in the receiving line on the Constitution Hall stage and footsore delegates used the choice box as a resting place,) . .. The little old lady sitting behind the ferns on the side of the stage when a member of the Reception Coinmittee offered her part of her corsage: “My, but these are pretty. They're the first I've had in I don’t know when.” ... Heard most often from the dele- gates who, in all their flower decked finery, had to wait in line for more than an hour to pass along the receivipg line and say “howdy” to the ndtiona' officers: “Pst. My feet are tiring.” From the sizable stagline at the colorful pages’ ball: “Say, will you get a load of that dollie in the white dress.” . . . Ditto for the “dollie” in the peppermint stripes. Standard Oil Receives Turnpike Concession By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa, April 17—A single oil company has been awarded & contract for exclusive gasoline, oil and restaurant concessions along Pennsylvania’s new 160-mile super- highway from Harrisburg to Pitts- burg, one of the most modern in the Nation. ‘The successful bid of the Standard Oil Co. of Pennsylvania was described by Walter A. Jones, Turnpike Com- mission chairman, as “100 per cent more favorable” than others. The amount of money involved was not disclosed, but Mr. Jones said the company would spend half a million for construction of service stations. The $70,000,000 double-lane toll highway through the Allegheny Mountains will be opened July 4. 9 9 ¢ e ¢ i ¢ 9 ¢ # e ¢ 6 i 45 4 S 45 6 O $ Presidents and Their Wives —A portrait and biog- raphy of every President and every White House hostess; e.ection data; major campaign issues; popular and elecioral votes; slogans...10 cents Constitution of U. 8. A— Three great documents in one handy volume—Ar- ticles of Confederation,. Declaration of Independ- erce, and Constitution of the United States. 10 cents Parliamentary Law — An authoritative digest and guide to the rules of order; how to organize a new club; model consti- tutional by-laws; how to maintain order from the chair; how to preside; attractive form. Historic Churches in the United States—With more than 50 fine pictures and descriptive text of old and historic churches and missions, it portrays the early history of the land in most Beauty and Charm—How to help your looks and improve your personality; how to make your- Rail Union Leader Warns U. 5. on Unemployment By the Associated Press. A raflroad labor leader told the Monopoly Committee yesterday that unless this Nation’s unemployment problems were solved the United States might follow the European pattern of dictatorship. George M. Harrison, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Mail Clerks, said, “We have already seen labor willing to trade human liberty and Democratic institutions for a chance to eat in other nations.” “I'm not here to wave any red flags or be an alarmist,” he said. “I try to be a realist and keep my feet on the ground.” Mr. Harrison suggested that Con- gress might “make a start” on un- employment in the railroad and transportation industry by legis- lation establishing a maximum 6- hour day for labor. Since 1921, he said, 622,426 rail 30 workers had lost their jobs because of techinological advances. *» A5 Clubs Join for Dance The Capital Hiking Club and E1 Club Ecuador, an organization of Latin Americans, will jointly hold a spring dance tonight at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 920 Tenth street N.W. Antonlo Vega and Mrs. M.: Voge are in charge of arrangements, Keep your car mechanically safe. Our Duty AND $TO SANITARY CARPET & RUG-CLEANING CO. 106 INDIANA AVE. ~éomblting the Arthritis Thousands suffering from arthritis have found help in Mountain Valley ater, t from famous in. Hot Mildly Alkali Deeply over Mountain Valley Mineral Water E. 1062 1105 K 8t. N Sherry, Port, Tokay, White Port, Apple, Blackberry, etc. 39c Foll it Aleohol 20% ‘by Volume BY INFORMATION BUREAU SPECIAL OFFER Any three (3) of these ten-cent booklets, 25 cents; any six (6), 50 cents: any thirteen (13), $1.00, post- paid. Only one of a kind to one address. This special offer is made possible by mailing a group of three, six or thirteen selections IN ONE PACKAGE to ONE AD- DRESS at the pound rate for postage on books. 10 cents = Save Money on This Special Offer of Famous Educational Booklets Che Luening Star HESE attractive, authoritative booklets have been welcomed into the homes of hundreds of thousands of Americans, where they have been used and appreciated by all members of the family. They tell you much that people want to know. They are designed to help you help yourself. They advance human welfare and efficiency in the home, shop or office. They are a valuable, helpful aid at all times. Check the titles you want and send in your order today ! How To Get a College Education — What the prospective student needs to know about college costs; selt-help in college or high school..10 cents Handy Letter Writer—How to respond to invitations, express your regrets, or write an appropriate note of condolence. There are model forms for every type of business and so- cial letter . 10 cents ‘Word Booklet—Pointers on correct address; a collec- tion of 2,500 words com- monly misused, misspelled or mispronounced. 10 cents Astronomy — Answers 500 everyday questions, about the earth, sun, moon, stars, and planets. 10 cents Everybody's Coin Book— An outline of coin history; dates of the richest treasures; dealers’ index Everybody’s Stamp Book—Tells how to start a 10 cents llection; an index to dealers and rare 10 cents Annual Events—The big annual celebration in each State in the Union; beautiful illustrations Assembly ¢all, 2 pm. Call to order—The president general. Greetings—Lyons Howland, junior national president, National Society, Children of the American Revolution. Juniors—Mrs George D Schermerhorn, organizing secretary general, national chairman, Junior Membership Committee. Procession—Mrs James Shera Montgomery, organist. Report—Thelma La Bar Brown, chairman, 1940 Junior D. A. R. Assembly. Junior activities: Americanism—MTrs. Janice Louise McNary, chairman, Pacific Coast Division. American Red Cross—Miss Division. Approved schools and scholarships—Miss Eloise Bonnett, chairman, Central Division. Braille—Miss Mary Hawley Perry, chairman, Western Division. Conservation—Mrs. W. Logan Hill, chairman, Southeastern Division. * Junior American Citizens Clubs—Mrs. Donald W. Patterson, chairman, Northern Division. National defense—Mrs. John Boyce-Smith, Ill, chairman, Eastern Division. . Echoes—Miss Margaret Gillian, editor. Music—Junior Chorus. Approved schools—Mrs. Samuel James Campbell, chairman. Address, “Boys Clubs of America”—Sanford Bates, executive ditector, Boys’ Clubs of America, Inc. Let MR. PYLE Washington’s Expert CLEAN YOUR RUGS! Lois Lentz, chairman, Southwestern Don’t take chances on having your ruks injured by inexperienced I:l“ll“fih of harsh ening scrubbing. IJIII!J Mr. n yeur rugs are scientifically i1 nsing_agents to im: reshness. thods provide years of itional wear. These Ask for prices on Cleaning and Summer Storage. Our Rug Cleaning is approved by -Certified Rug ==\ 7 Gofed | Cleaners Institute l s -) Guaranteed by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING As Advertised Therein Look for This Shield Robt. L. Pyle, 40 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 21 Years Cleaning Russ in Washington self more pleasing to others; for the fair sex —and men, too. Weight Control—How to reduce or increase your weight. Accurate tables showing average normal weights for men and women. Caloric and vitamin values. Care of the Feet—A helpful booklet by a recog- nized podiatrist; preventive as well as cura- tive; treats all childhood difficulties..10 cents First Ald—What to do in every emergency. Covers household accidents, motoring, camp- R e 10 cents Parties and Games—A complete first aid to the modern hostess. Novel ideas for- parties of all kinds, including childre: i games; 44 pages, illustrated. Puzsles, Tricks and Magic—Entertainment for the entire family and for all occasions. Thirty- two pages of mathematical nuts to crack, puszles to work and magic tricks to do. An amusing compi The Haskin Quiz Book—A compilation of 750 new questions and answers on miscellaneous sub- jects; especially adapted for parties and games; educational; entertaining....10 cents Fortune Telling—It's good fun. How to read fortunes in a variety of ways; stars, palms, tea leaves and cards. Dreams, signs, omens, superstitions. Illustrated....... Modern Manners—A guide fo cormrect social forms, Answers 500 questions on the social graces for all occasions. . veees.10 conts Uncle Sam’s Almanac—Compiled from the rec- ords of your own Uncle Sam. A storehouse of knowledge; useful every day in the yecr: 64 pages, with durable colored cover. .10 cents Care of the Car—How to get more service and greater enjoyment out of your car, save ex- pense. and avoid accidents.... Everyday Science—Answers to hundreds of ques- tions about the stars, weather, animals, plants, natural features of the earth. The how and why of many ordinary things..... ++.10 cents America’s Favorile Posms—The fifty most popu- lar poems as selected by votes of newspaper T0adOIB sossensrrriiioiannn 5 ¢ 6 5§ e 5 6 ¢ e 6§ 5 6 6§ 6§ 6 i § i ¢ 6§~ § e 6 5~ ¢ $ i €5 ¢ $ i 6§ ¢ ¢ - § S in rototints. What you should know about the sights in this grand country. Natural Scenes of the United States—A famous natural view from each state, in beautiful roto- tints; complete descriptions and historic notes. An unusual geography for young or old. Delightful reading Famous Places In the U. S.—Bequtiful photog- raphs; authentic text; describes a celebrated historical shrine in each State and the District of Columbia... 10 cents Familiar Sayings—Origin of over 500 words, phrases, and expressions in common use; in- dexed .......cun.e ceserenns +eee.10 cents Common Household Pests—Describes ants, mos- quitoes, cockroaches, moths, bedbugs and all the other common household pests: suggests the most practical ways of eliminating them; 32 pages, illustrated. .. Household Budget Booklet—How fo plan a budget; ruled pages for daily accounting; poin on saving, insurance, thrift habits, Bow to apportion income for the year’s finan- cial program......, Secscessans veeee.10 conts Household Helps—Handy booklet of useful in- formation for the whole family. Digections for Tepairing and painting for the men of the family—home and kitchen counsel for the bousewife ...... esessesecactntaians 10 cents e une £uening Star T ——e. Street or Rural Roxte City State L Please Order by Mail Only. : Take Advantage of This Special Offer