Evening star. [volume], April 21, 1935, Page A-13, Image 13

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
INDIAN SKIERS
WILL MARCH HERE
Mandan Group to Come
Here From El Zagal Temple
in Fargo, N. Dak.
Indian Shriners, in genuine Indian
costumes, will be a feature of the
colorful parades during the Shrine
convention here June 9 to 15, it was
disclosed last night.
The group will come from El Zagal
Temple of Fargo, N. Dak., where they
have organized the only group of
real Indians in the Shrine through
out the country, known as the "Man
daii Indian Shriners.” They are all
members of the Sioux tribe. The or
ganizer and chief is Lieut. Col. A. B.
Welch, a veteran of the Spanish
Acpcrican War, Filipino Insurrections,
Mexican Border Service and World
Wlr. He is the adopted son of the
noted Chief John Grass of the Sioux
tribe.
Plans for a magnificent Shrine pag
eant of oriental splendor are making
progress under direction of Maj. Gen.
Amos A. Pries, U. S. A., retired. His
committee meets twice weekly to ar
range for what is expected to be
•‘something totally different from any
thing ever witnessed in Washington.”
Five Booths Offered.
Five information booths have been
offered by Earl A. Nash, manager of
the District of Columbia Automobile
Club, to be erected at the main gate
ways to Washington during the Shrine
week.
Edwin C. Dutton, chairman of the
Service and Information Committee
of the Shrine Committee, is In charge
of the placing of information booths
on the highways and Mr. Nash’s offer
has been referred to him by Robert P.
Smith. Potentate of Almas Temple
and director general of the Washing
ton. D. C. 1935 Shrine Committee. Inc.
Dutton plans to cover seven main
gateways to the city as well as to
erect booths at Union Station and at
the principal bus terminals.
In addition to furnishing the five
booths. Mr. Nash has agreed to fur
nish the personnel to man them dur
ing the Shrin» week in order that
Shriners arriving on any day may
receive adequate information. He is
also furnishing the committee with
accurate new maps of he downtown
section of Washington, which will be
invaluable to visitors in locating their 1
correct addresses while here.
More than 3.500 private families
have registered rooms with the Shrine
Housing Committee ir anticipation I
of the influx of visitors that will ac- '
company the holding of the Shrine |
conclave, according to Stanley D. j
Willis, chairman of the Housing Com
mittee.
Mr. Willis pointed out that at least :
100,000 visitors are expected during
the convention and said that many
more rooms would have to be ob- j
tained. "We are anxious to finish the I
Job and to list all available rooms as
soon as possible." Mr. Willis said, "in
order that we may assign visitors as
request for accommodations come in.
There will be a large number of addi- j
tional rooms registered between now
and convention time, but the earlier
registrants will be filled first.”
A beautiful bronze base relief, exe- I
cuted by a nationally known sculptor
and commemorative of the Shrine J
conclave of 1935, will be presented to
Almas Temple by the Hecht Co. dur
ing the Shrine ceremonial,- accord
ing to an announcement yesterday
by Charles B. Dulcan. vice president
and general merchandise manager of
the store. The presentation will be
made by Harold H. Levi, vice presi
dent and general manager of the
Hecht Co., and Mr. Dulcan, both of
Whom are members of Almas Temple.
NAVY YARD SOFT BALL
PLAY OPENS TOMORROW
Commandant Will Throw Out
First Ball—500 Workers
on 21 Teams.
Navy Yard workmen are opening a
soft ball league tomorrow afternoon,
with Read Admiral Joseph R. Defrees,
commandant of the Washington Navy
Yard, scheduled to throw out the first
ball at 5 p m.
There are 21 teams in the league,
romprising some 500 players. Lieut.
J. L. Herlihy, U. S. N„ is president,
William Gicker treasurer and Wesley
Butts secretary. At tomorrow's cere- j
mony at the Receiving Station, the
Navy Band will play a musical pro
gram.
There are two soft ball diamonds in
the Navy Yard and Albert Clyde-Bur
ton. assistant superintendent of the
National Capital Parks, is arranging
to have three soft ball diamonds in
Anacostia Park made available for the
Navy Yard players.
-•
Spanish Lottery a Loss.
The Spanish government lost
$4,500,000 in its state Christmas lot
tery. according to reports, a sharp re
versal from the profits of previous lot
teries. Ticket sales brought in only
*7.500,000, and the prize money to
taled *12.000.000. In 1932 the sales
•mounted to *17.500.000. The diffi
culty of sending money abroad, where
$1,000,000 worth of tickets was for
merly sold, and the new lottery in
France are blamed for the drop In
sales.
Proud Texas Celebrates
Lone Star Republic Won Independence
99 Years Ago Today.
A portion of the mural canvas painted by Texas’ historian-artist,
H. A. McArdle, commemorating the Battle of San Jacinto, which occurred
99 years ago today. The painting hangs in the State Capitol at Austin.
The figure on the horse in the foreground is Edward Burleson, grandfather
of „he Postmaster General during the Wilson administration.
—Photo by Buckingham.
TEXANS in Washington are cele
brating today the ninety-ninth
anniversary of their independ
ence by placing wreaths on
the statues of Sam Houston
and Stephen F. Austin in the National
Capital. Participating in the celebra
tion will be Ruskln McArdle. assist
ant Senate librarian, son of Texas'
historian-artist, H. A. McArdle. whose
paintings commemorate many of the
stirring events in the history of the
Lone Star republic.
A dramatic episode of Texas lives
in the battle painting depicting that
tense moment when the Texans de
feated the Mexicans at San Jacinto
on April 21, 1836.
On a canvas 8 by 14 feet, which
hangs in the State Capitol at Austin,
McArdle has represented the cul
minating achievement of Texas' fight
for independence. This painting is
declared by authorities on Texas his
tory to be an accurate portrayal of
every detail of the Battle of San Ja- !
cinto, which has been recorded as one
of the 12 decisive battles of the world. :
At the time the esques or original !
sketches for this picture were begun,
about 45 years ago. many of the par
ticipants of the battle were living.
The artist talked personally and cor
responded with them and gathered I
information on the exact location and j
topography of the battlefield, the uni- 1
forms worn and arms and other
equipment used. No important detail j
was omitted.
Studied History for Years.
The better part of half a century
was devoted by the artist to the study
of Texan-Mexican history and as
sembling data upon which this paint
ing and its companion piece, "Dawn
at the Alamo” (Fall of the Alamo),
are based, and the results of his re
searches form several volumes which
are in the Texas State Library. The
two McArdle canvases, for which the
Texas Legislature appropriated $25,
000 a few years ago, are of such tech
nical accuracy that they are regarded
as pictorial histories of Texas’ battles
for freedom.
The battle of San Jacinto was dis
tinguished both by its brevity and the
fury of the Texan charge. The ag
gregate of the Mexican forces was!
considerably more than 1.500, the
Texans only 700. Outnumbered more
I
than two to one. just as they were
far outnumbered at the Alamo and ,
Goliad, the Texans lost at San
Jacinto only eight killed and 25
wounded, while the Mexicans lost 630
killed. 208 wounded and 130 prisoners,
besides a large quantity of arms, grest
numbers of mules and horses their
camp equipment and a military chest
containing $12,000.
In the painting we see the Texans,
led by Sam Houston, Ed Burleson,
grandfather of the Postmaster Gen
eral during the Wilson administra
tion: Sidney Sherman, Deaf Smith
Henry Karnes. Mirabeau B. Lamar I
Walter P. Lane and other intrepid
frontiersmen pursuing the fleeing
Mexicans, while Santa Ana. detected,
is spurring away on his big black
horse, hoping to reach Vince's Bridge,
the only means of retreat, only to find
It had been destroyed by Deaf Smith.
Houston's Army Divided
The Texan army was divided Leav
ing old Washington on the Brazos,
where the Declaration ot Independ
ence had been signed on March 2.
Houston, who had been chosen com
mander in chief of the Texan army,
with his aides rode to Victoria, ex
pecting there to be joined by his
forces. Soon he found that the Ala
mo, besieged by Santa Ana's fire lot
11 days, had finally fallen on March
6 and Travis and his little band per
ished to the last man.
Scarcely had this tragic informa
tion reached him. while he was hop
ing against hope to be rein for.-ea by
Col. Fannin and his forces, when he
received the sad tidings of the mas
sacre of those brave men at Goliad ]
on March 20. The blow was ter
rific. Recouping what was left of
his scattered army, Houston turned
to San Jacinto, near the present city
of Houston, to which point Santa Ana
had marched his army from the Ala
mo to scotch the Texas rebellion.
At San Jacinto the Texans vindi
cated the sacrifice of their comrades
at the Alamo and Goliad, indeed the
moral victories, when their cry was
"Remember the Alamo!"—"Remem
ber Goliad!”
When Santa Ana was captured and
brought before Houston the next day I
after the battle, the Texas general
displayed more magnanimity of spirit
toward the "Napoleon of the West."
as the Mexican general styled himself,
than that personage accorded the
Texans at the Alamo. The resent
ment of the Texans against the bru
tality of Santa Ana was somewhat
mitigated, however, by the attitude of
his aide, Gen. Castrillon, a brave sol
dier and magnanimous foe, who
pleaded with the Mexican general to
spare the several Texans still alive
as the final shots were fired at the
Alamo. “I am a general, not a
butcher,” he Is reported to have told
Santa Ana, who turned a deaf ear to
his entreaties and put the Texans to
death.
Castrillon Died Bravely.
At San Jacinto, Castrillon mounted
the Mexican cannon and defended It
with his life. Mortally wounded, the
Texans, remembering his conduct at
the Alamo, treated him gently and
bore him to the home of Lorenzo de
Zavala, the Mexican patriot in the
Texan army, and there he died. To
day Castrillon lies buried by the side,
of De Zavala, in the family burial
plot, near the scene of the battle.
Thus, even in war. Texas had a con
necting link of friendship with her
neighbor across the Rio Grande
which, with the passing years, £as
served to alleviate the antagonisms
growing out of the revolution.
Within the brief space of six weeks
the Texans gained their freedom
from Mexico and set up a free and
independent republic, and it remained
such for nine years, until , in 1845, It
was admitted to the Union. With a
domain of over 265.000 square miles,
and widely diversified natural re
sources, Texas has become one of the
foremost and most progressive States
of the Nation.
This, in brief. Is the story of the
winning of the great Southwest. Now
Texas is on the threshhold of a re
birth, for next year she is to com
memorate the 100th anniversary of
her birth as a republic. With a sov
ereignty under six flags, she Is proud
to claim her part not only in national
but in world affairs.
In her centennial next year, the
United States, Fiance, Spain. Mexico,
and other nations have been invited
to participate.
~~ • -■ —
Ceremonial Umbrellas.
Two of the largest and most expen
sive umbrellas ever made have been
manufactured in Leicester, England,
for Akenzua II, Oba or Chief of Benin.
The umbrellas, which cost about *75
each, have been made for state pur
poses. Councils will be held under
their shade.
FOR JEWISH DRIVE
Hebrew Forces of City Unite
to Collect $35,000 for
Appeal.
Appointment of a campaign com
mittee repreaentlng every local Jew
ish civic, fraternal and social organi
zation was announced yesterday by
the co-chairmen of the United Jewish
Appeal, Edmund I. Kaufman and
Isidore Hershfleld.
Members of the committee will
provide the backbone of the drive
that will be recruited to conduct the
canvass for $35,000 during the last
three weeks in May.
The local campaign is part of a
national united Jewish appeal, de
signed to raise $3,250,000 this year
to aettle refugees from Germany In
Palestine and to provide relief for
hundreds of thousands of destitute
Eastern European Jews.
The following were appointed mem
bers of the Campaign Committee:
Mrs. Fannie Alpher, Mrs. Joseph
Atkin. Maurice Baer. Leo Baum, R.
B. Behrend, George Beneman, Alfred
L. Bennett, Mrs. Emile Berliner. Dr.
Joshua Bernhardt, Mrs. Meyer Bern
stein, Mrs. H. 8. Bernton. Maurice
Bisgyer, Mrs. S. Bagatch, Dr. E. A.,
Cafritz. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz, I
Miss Bluma Carp, Harry Carpel,
Nathan Cayton, Mrs. M. Cayton, Mrs. ;
William Chase, Joseph Cherner, Mrs.
E. Cooper, Tobias E. Cooper, Bernard !
Danzansky, Levi H. David, Mrs. A. I
Davidson, Dr. J. Davidson, Harry
Dobkln, Dr. S. Dodek, Rabbi M.
Dubrof.
Morris Fleishman, Joseph Freed
man. Morris FreilicofI, Mr. and Mrs.
L. V. Freudberg, Joseph Fromberg,
Harold Ganss, Morris Garfinkle, Mrs.
E. Gelman, Morris Gewirz, F. S.
Gichner, Jacob Gichner, Lawrence
Gichner, William Glassman, Mrs.
Louis Goldberg, S. A. Golden, Hyman
Goldman. Rev. M. Goldman. M. S.
Ooldnamer. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gold
smith, Ralph Goldsmith. Alfred Gold
stein. J. Goode. Mrs. B. Goren. Arthur
Gottlieb. Rabbi Z. Green. 8. Green
span, Louis Grossberg, Mrs. F. Har
mel. Mrs. M. Garrison. Morris Heck
man, Mrs. E. Heidlngsfeld, Zalmen
Henlcin, Isidore Hershfleld, Willie
Hertzenberg, D. Herzmark, Harry
Himmelfarb, Paul Himmelfarb, Simon
Hlrshman, Herman -Hollander, Dr.
Alexander Hurwltz.
Mrs. William Illch. Miss Bertha
Israel, Albert W. Jacobson, I. Jacob
son. Mrs. Henry Jafle, Mrs. E. Kahn,
Mrs. J. Keminsky, Miss Reva Katz,
D. J. Kaufman. E. I. Kaufmann. J.
D. Kaufman, Joel Kaufman, Milton
King, Morris Klass, F. S. Kogod, Mrs.
Alexander Koplln, Col. John A. Kor
man, Barney KrucofI, Dr. Nathan
Landes, Harold H. Levi, Rabbi Levin
son, Mrs. Harry Levinson. Mrs. I. E.
Levinson, Mrs. Harry Lewis. Rabbi J.
T. Loeb, R. B. H. Lyon, Simon Lyon.
J. Makover, Adlai Mann. Miss Ruth
Markwood, Maurice Maser, Dr. J.
Matz, A. C. Mayer. I. J. Mazo, Maurice
Mazo, Mrs. J. Mlllenson, A. Mendel
sohn, Rabbi Metz, Mrs. A. Mostow. T.
Naftalin, Rev. Louis Novick, Mrs. Wil
liam Ogus, Edward Ostrow, Louis Ot
tenberg, Benjamin Ourlsman, Mrs.
Henry Oxenburg, Hyman Pear, Mrs.
F. Pelzman, Dr. I. Pelzman. Col. J.
I. Peyser, Charles L. Pilzer, Louis
Plnck, Harry Plotnick, Nathan Plot
nick. Miss Betty Rabenovets, Dr. M.
A. Raines, Mrs. Mary Relskin. Gus
Ring, Herman Robbin, Mrs. Philip
Robin, Samuel Rod, M. D. Rosenberg,
Edward Rosenblum, Miss Sylvia Ros
enfeld, Mrs. Charles Rosenthal and
R. J. Rothsteln.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Safer, Mrs. Maurice
Salomon, Mrs. L. B. Schloss, Miss'
Toba Schloss, Mrs. Fannye Schlosberg,
Leo Schlosberg, Abba Schwartz, Sam
Schwartz. Mrs. A. C. Selis. Mrs. A.
Schalowitz, J. B. Shapiro, Abe Shef
ferman, Mrs. Harry Sherby, Rabbi G.
Silverstone, Burnett Siman, Dr. Ab
ram Simon, Miss Sophie Snyder,
Louis E. Splegler, Dr. H. A. Spigel.
Charles Stein. Morris Stein, Nathan
Stiefel, E. Stolar, Judge Milton Stras-1
burger, Arthur Sundlun, Mrs. A.
Swartz, Abe Tash, Nathan Tash,
Joseph Tepper, Mrs. Sadie Tobin. I.
S. Turover. Mrs. J. Veax, Harry VineT,
Rabbi A Volkman. Mrs. M. Wechsler,
J. Weitz. Adolph Weyl. Morton Wil
ner, J. A. Wilner. Mrs. S. Winters.
Mrs. S. A. Wiseman. Mrs. J. Wolpe,
Mrs. J. Zarin aftd J. L. Zellan.
-1 —-—
All Travel by Air.
The Dutch airplane designer, Fok
ker, predicts the laying aside of the
enormous ocean-going liners of today
before they are out of date, because
of the possibility of huge fleets of air
liners, capable of carrying at least
100 passengers speedily, safely and
with the greatest romfort imaginable, i
SUSPENDED YOUTHS
REINSTATED AT IOWA
Fraternity Members to Return to
Studies, President An
nounces.
Br the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa. April 20— Abe
Beechen of Sioux City and Irving
Lewis of Chicago, two of the 23 mem
bers of Phi Beta Delta Fraternity in
definitely suspended from the Uni
versity of Iowa for "maintaining a
disorderly house," were reinstated
last night.
The action was announced by Presi
dent Eugene A. Gilmore, who said it
was taken upon the recommendation
of Robert E. Rienow, dean of men.
Beechen and Lewis were among
seven fraternity members who applied
for reinstatement. Others have left
Iowa City.
President Gilmore's statement said
“all other applications were denied at
this time,” but declined to comment
on possible future action by Dean
Rienow or the Discipline Board.
ARTS CLUB TO HONOR
SHAKESPEARE’S MEMORY
Charles Edward Bussell to Talk
Tuesday—Cast to Present
Part of “Cymbeline.”
The anniversary of the birth of
William Shakespeare will be cele
brated Tuesday by the Arts Club of
Washington, with a program consist
ing of a talk by Charles Edward Rus
sell, writer and critic, and selected
scenes from the play ‘Cymbeline,”
presented by a cast of local players.
The cast will be headed by Dorothy
Lawrence.
The "strange obsession” which has
taken possession of so many people In
England and this country that Shake
speare was really Edward Vere, 17th
Earl of Oxford, will be discussed by
Russell.
Clerks Kept Inside.
Clerks In Prance have been banned
from standing outside the atore. but
they may go there to serve customers
if they will return Inside immediately
afterward.
PIERCE-ARROW DE LUXE SEDAN
This beautiful 1934 4-door do luxe sedan must be sold, as private
owner has no use for same. Completely equipped and luxuriously
appointed, with extras including $75 Atwater Kent radio. Tropie
aire hot-water heater, built-in trunk, 5 wire wheels, finest broad
cloth upholstery. This car is 5 months old. with an
actual mileage of 2,762, and cost over $3,100. A tfO AAA
perfect bargain at.
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD, INC.
2329 Champlain St. N.W.
FREE LECTURE
—ON—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
I —BY—
Charles V. Winn, C. S. B.
of Pasadena, Calif.
Member of the Board of
Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Massachusetts.
In Constitution Hall,
18th, C and D Sts. N.W.
Sunday, April 21
at 3:30 P.M.
tender the Auspices «f
First, Second, Third and Fourth
Churches of Christ, Scientist
No Collection All Welcome
Mi.'il "liutun.iiullll ; ii ll!!rjini nt*i:(* l'Tl»»,Hi: illl!mHli,!Mm:iimil,\.:ti IIMMtl*'! illfflimimmiMirtSS
CASH SALE
EVERGREENS
Artor°vit.. Priced from
Junipers
Biota O P A
isr ooc & up
Boxwood 18 in. to 5 ft.
SHRUBS
Hydrangea—Mock Orange — Deutzia 1 f
Forsythia—Lilac—Weigelia—Lonicera J. OC
THIS WEEK ONLY-SPECIAL
Rhododendron—2 to 3 feet.$1.10
Orders of $2.50 or more delivered free
in Washington and vicinity.
Mail and Phone Order. Filled Promptly
LEISSLER’S NURSERIES
E. Falls Church, Va. Phone Clarendon 1306
Drive ever Key Brtdce—tern right into Lee Highway—SI4 mile* t* our,err.
Open every day until fl p.m.. Sunday* Included.
- It nil' 11 III 1..ill i'll1'ilnil'll I'HW'f nffpj^BiniHWII III!.WilliSIIIHWIISBIimWIIl1 IWIHW
\ fiVBMinT Remodeling ... or ^
C Repairing Your Home ^
C I I A H or Your Store? ... #
< ~Caij~Mr.~JACK . . at NOrth 1-34-i >
_-_ > ~ ———————————————»
? h || He will tladly advise vmi eon- ^P
^k | ■— ™■■ cerninc what materials you need:
^ _J v I If desired he will send out a F
F 4 Vs I ■ competent, reliable contractor to ^k
g I l estimate on the entire cost of the
r Or- (r jl work: all this service is FREE to
jP Jf j -i you. and Incurs no obltaation on
^ F /M > I +Jm l] your J>»rt. J' rrank Kelly. Inc. F
F JL ggA 1 IjfXnj will be (lad to furnlah all the ^k
^k l|Hl| lumber, mlllwerk roofme. feneina.
£ 9R JL hardware, paint, sand, (ravel, and
. -L cement you need at LOWEST ^P
« Let Us Handle All Your Financing!!! C
F In co-operation with the F. H. A., we will gladly ^
^k arrange for a loan, ranging from $100 to $2,000, with
^ 1 to 3 years to pay, terms being designed to J
J comfortably meet your income. ^ ^
5 No Charge For Delivery S
Don t hestitate to call on us for any aerv. ^k
^k Ice we can render. No order to lar(e or too
small. If necessary, we will rut lumber to your • --i F
F specifications at no extra cost. Our "Sudden I 1 q 41 I
Service ' Is yours to command—ACT NOWI I I AsJwl j
> J. Frank Kelly, Inc. s
C 2121 Ga. Ave. Lumber A Mill work North 1341 ^
I860 1935
LRnSBURGH'S
7th« 8th U €*STRCCTS nfi‘9800
Carload of Evergreens
On Sale Monday at Special Prices!
Of course you’ve been meaning to do something about your lawn-scape—and
maybe it’s best you waited! Here’s a chance to buy up hardy 3-davs-from-the
earth Evergreens, each wrapped in a large ball of its own soil! Hurry in!
15 to 18 in. Norway Spruces..... .
15 to 18 in. American Arbor Vitae. C
9 to 12 in. Globe Arbor Vitae. J
I i
59c 69‘
„ J ^W C 2 to 3 ft. American Arbor
** * *11 Vitae \
15 to 18 in. Canada Hemlock SDOCIdl ! 12 to 18 in> Globe Arbor
18 to 24 in. Norway Spruce " Vitae
12 to 16 in. Mugho Pine 3 to 4 foot
American 99=
Arbor Vitae 18 to 24 in. Globe Arbor
w Vitae
• _____
2 to 3 ft. Pyramidal Arbor 18 to 21 in. Greek Juniper
Vitae W / C 18 to 24 in. Gold Dust
18 to 24 in. Canada Hemlock * " Cypress
15 to l»in. Mugho Pine 18 to 24 in. Pfitzer Juniper
LANSBURGH'S-SIXTH FLOOR-SHRUBBERY
♦
JORDAN’S are selling lots of the new I
LEONARD Refrigerators I
JORDAN’S EXCLUSIVE
RADIO LENp°^neter
Pay the Mutical Way
NO MONEY DOWN
Am little as IS cents a day 1
in the Len-o-meter buys
| We have often noticed that while the
housewife is in the kitchen preparing the
meals the radio is blasting away in the
other rooms so as to be heard clearly.
We bring the radio to the kitchen, where you may play it softly and
turn it off and on as often as you wish without disturbing the work.
Enjoy your LEONARD, enjoy your radio music, etc., at the same time.
Come in and ask about this exclusive plan.
YOU OF COURSE KNOW LEONARD
Many years ago this old manufacturer started in making fine ice boxes. They were consid- j
•red at that time as making the best type of refrigerator cabinet. Your grand parents used 1
these boxes and were proud of the service that they gave. As times changed and the
electric refrigerator came into prominence they also began to manufacture this type of
refrigerator, always maintaining the fine quality and standard that had been theirs in the
years before. They have progressed with the times. Leonard today stands second to none
in the making of a good, fine, durable and mechanically perfect refrigerator. Stick to tha i
old. Time tests all things. Years of acceptance prove the test. BUY A LEONARD.
MANY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
The Len-O-Dor—Twelve Freezing Speeds—Cold Chest Shelves
That Pull Out — Service Tray—Vegetable Crisper—Many New
Saving Devices—Egg Basket—More Cubes.
BUY ON JORDAN’S BUDGET PLAN
Thousands of Washington families have availed themselves of this old plan. PIANOS, VICTROLAS.
RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS have been bought on this Easy Plan. Yon can pay either weekly or
monthly on this plan, and the small carrying charges are included in the payments. Come in and ask
about this Convenient and Easy Way of buying. JORDAN’S have been here on this corner of 18th & G
for many, many years. All the payments are made right here in the store. You deal only with JORDAN'S.
LEONARD PRICES START AT $99.50
Arthur J nmm
FIINO CONIPAIVY
1239~G Street ~ Cor. 13£ N.W.
f 4
Home of the Mason & Hamlin and Chiokering Pianos
“ m '. mjm ' .■ ■