Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 3

LIfi“fi;\ g B':u.-::us <34 ot water W% =) Sure Relief BELLA INDIGESTION R Wanted Houses to Sell We have demand for all classes residential and busi- ness properties. Phone or mail us full de- scription of your property. Harry Wardman 1430 K Street N.W. Phone Main 4190 N N N N N N 3 X N N N N N N N \ > N Colonial Brick Eight rooms and bath, beautifully finished in natural ocak. Oak-framed fireplace. All improvements. Brick Garage Lot 110x63 N No. 1202 Decatur St.N.W. " OPEN DAILY R=1GOS b SPECIAL NUTICES. Exclusive Chicago District Disbanding Vigilance Com- i mittee After Nights of Terror Caused by }”outhlul Gunmnen—Powder By the Associated Press. 3 CHICAGO, January 19.—The vigi- lance committee of Hyde Park, an ex- clusive South Side residential quarter, organized to combat robberies in the neighborhood, was preparing to dis- band today. following the confession of four youthful highwaymen in the boys ‘court that they had been re- sponsible for more than 100 hold-ups in the district. Fred Loomis, eighteen years old, in a confession given out by the police, said: “We worked six nights a week and made it a rule never to make less than seven robberies a night. We ac- quired a lot of guns and used them fo intimidate .victims, although we would have hated to shoot anybody. Twenty-five pistols were found in Loomis’ rooms, the police said. Vic- tims of the robbers told the police that after being held up they were wished a_polite good-night and pro- vided with carfare. The boys were bound over to the grand jury. Evangeline Booth Recovers. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—Comman- der Evangeline Booth of the Salva- tion Army, who suffered a sudden collapse at Spartanburg, S. C., last Friday, was able to deliver an ad- dress here last night, although show- ing effects of her illness. Following the address Miss Booth and party left for Cincinnati. Asks Arrest of Husba. = CHICAGO. — Mrs. Orma Osterle has filed a complaint before United States Commissioner Lewis F. Mason asking the arrest of her husband, Walter Osterle, now on board the steamship Manchuria, bound for Ham- burg, on a charge of defrauding her | of $3,000 and her father of $16,000. Negroes Threaten Another. DETROIT, Mich.—Police rescued James Crocker from about 200 ne- groes who had gathered in front of his home_demanding that he ‘“come out and be .lynched.” According to the officers, Crocker claims to have designed a compressed air engine, and to have accepted “loans” from mem- bers of his race amounting to about $10,000, “giving away as security stock in his company. Holders of the Ship Near Rocks. “stock” place the amount Crocker is alleged to have ohtained at $30,000. New Record for Drunkenness. NEW YORK.—The number of per- sons arrested for intoxication in New York city during the first year of prohibition enforcement was 156 greater than the year before, 2 com- | parison of statistics, made public at the magistrate’s court, disclosed. Pro- hibition Director O'Connor told the class in pharmacy at Columbia Uni- versity that “the worst is over.” Divers Must Wear Suits. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—The young Greék men who participate in the cross diving at Tarpon Springs to- day must wear bathing Suits, au- thorities of that place declared. The climax of Greek cross day, celebrated today, comes when young men dive after a silver cross thrown into the clear waters of the bay. The divers used to perform the ceremony in the nude. Col. William F. Craig Dead. CHICAGO.—Col. Willlam F. Craig, sixty-seven years old, former editor of the Kansas City Journal, and @ widely known paragrapher, is_dead at the home of his son, John A. Craig, a Chicago newspaper man. United Staf NORWICH. Conn.—Luther K. Za- briskie, United States consul at Aguas Calientes, Mexi s dead, according to a message received at his home in Preston, Con: Mr. Zabriskie was born in Preston, forty-one years age. He was graduated from Yale in 1905, and at various times served as United States consul at Callao, Peru, consul at Moscow, Russia, and special com- missioner at St. Thomas, B. W. I, Cucumber Is Elevated. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—The cucum- ber, once the .basis of future deal- ings “more uncertain than poker or horse racing,” is now one of the solid articles of trade, C. J. Sutphien told the National Association of Pickle Packers, in annual convention. Two Stills Thken in Rafd. KNOXVILLE, Tenn—Spurred on by open boasts that it would take fifty men to raid the settlement, Chief Pro- hibition Agent W. L. McDonald and We wonder how th’ Greeks that kissed King Constantine’s harness would like t’ tackle a hot ? auto hood Copyright ational Newspaper Service. ap altercation on the mountain. The older man is said to have been on his way from the mountain to the valley when he met his son-in-law. Six shots are reported to_have been heard, and later searchers found Jackson's body in a clump of bushes a few feet from the road. Powder Ship Near Rocks. TACOMA, Wash.—The steamer Santa Alicia of the Grace line, bound for South American ports, has arrived here in a leaking condition. The steamer was caught in a storm off Cape Flattery Saturday, Capt. O. B. 4 Lindholm reported, and the greatest difficulty was experienced in keeping her off the rocks. She carried 2,400 cases of dynamite. Probe “Protection” Charge. ATLANTA.—Reports that Ivy Kas- sell, whose sixty-gallon still was con- fiscated in Savannah last week, had asserted he had been paying prohibi- tion enforcement officers for “protec- tion” will be investigated by Special Inspector Broderick of Washington, D. J. Gantt, supervising federal pr hibition agent for the south, an- nounced here. H i § | i | nois) huse aden ate “ Representative Florian Lampert of Wisconsin, a member of the House District committee, was discharged from Walter Reed Hospital last night where he has been under treatment since Monday suffering from a severe case of hiccoughs. 1 A bill to repeal the excess profits tax and to substitute for it a flat tax of 15 per cent on the profits of cor- borations has been introduced by Representative . McLeod, republican, Michigan. Abolition of the $2.000 ex emption now granted business con- cerns also is propose Dr. J. strict has filed contest papers Wwith the clerk of the house to oust A. J. Sabath, the present incumbent, from his seat in the sixty-seventh Congress. He charges that several hundred valid votes cast for him were ! not counted, and other irregularities at the polls. Dr. Gartenstein was de- feated by only 298 votes, while the district is normally democratic by several thousand. A Roosevelt 2-cent piece is favored by the House coinage committee, which reported favorably a Senate bill authorizing the coin. The com- mittee’s report said there was “gen- uine need” for a 2-cent piece, and coinag of one as proposed in the Senate bill would be “a fitting man-; ner in wkich to honor the memory of a great American.” Transfer on next July 1 of the judge advocste generals' departments of both the Army and the Navy to the Department of Justice is proposed a bill introduced by Representative Little, republican, Kansas. The meas. ure provides that officers affected be transferred back to their respective branches of service as soon as their places can be filled with civilian at torneys. Conviction of crime should not also carry loss of civil rights unless the crime specially warrants such de- privation of citizenship, a committee representing the American Bar Asso- ciation has advised a Senate judiciary committee considering legal reform legislation. The bar committee in- dorsed a bill by Senator Calder, re- publican, New York, providing 'that criminals should not lose their_civil rights unless the jury or judge fixing the sentence shouid declare specifical- 1y for such punishment. An appropriation of $2,500,000 for Gartenstein of the fitth (Illi | el the construction of quarters for the) officers and non-commissioned offi- cers at Camp Benning, Ga., was asked of the Senate appropriations commit- — tee yesterday by €ol. J. L. Malone. acting commander at Benning, and his assistant, Maj. Elliott. They were accompanied before the committee by Senator Harris, democrat, Georgia. An appropriation of $10,000,000 for work on the Mississippi river was re- quested of the Senate appropriations committee yesterday by a delegation of senators and representatives from states-interested in the work. The delegation, which was headed by Sen- ators Ransdell, Louisiana, and Har- rison. Mississippi, urged the $10,000.- 000 figure as mecessary to carry on revetment and other work under the flood control act. The House allowed approximately 0,000 for this work in the sundry il appropriations bill when it passed that body. Senator McCormick republican, Il- linois, who has been touring Europe, returned to Washington yesterday, but_declined to discuss his trip for publication. About one-third of the ballots in the Michigan senatorial election of 1918 had been recounted yesterday by the Senate privileges and elections com- mittee and Henry Ford hdi made a net gain of 1.619 votes over Senator Newberry, who was eiected by about 7.500 plurality. The committee has recounted bal- lots of 1,039 of the 2,232 Michigan precincts,” but has not reached the bulk of the canvass in Detroit. The progress of the recount, -started two weeks ago, indicates four more weeks will be required for completion. Receipt of informafion that Ameri- cans were being virtyally excluded in trade in Siberia caused Senator John- son, republican, California, to intro- duce a_resolution proposing an_in- vestigation of the matter by the Sen- ate foreign relations committee. The resolution also would provide for quiry into activities of the American military _expedition in Siberia, but Senator Johnson said it had no bear- ing on the recent shooting of an Americen officer by a Japanese sentry. A brief was filed with the Senate judiciary committee yesterday by the National Popular Government League. whioh last year published the report denouncing Attorney General: Palmer for his course in the radical raids, re- questing that its s and the Attorney General's official conduct be thoroughly investigated.- It urged the committee also “to consider the sub- ject of suitable and more effective legislation than now obtains as re- gards officers of the government who violate constitutional bafeguard: ders, was' introduced in the state house of representatives and referred SPECIAL NOTICES. a large posse made the most exten- sive raid from the Knoxville office in CARPENTE%WO’?}-‘ reasonable Alterations, jobbing and repairs: by job. A postal brings me. e by O ARRIS. 1010 ¥ st nw. 200 IF YOUR FLOORS ;lllazn SCRAPING AND Tefinishing, call Franklin X 2 5. €. PRICE, 421 25 LEAGUE V. FOR GENTLEWOMI EDWARD COHEN, 1605 16th st. n.w. 21 M W. THOMPSON. CHIROPO- ssociated with ! e P Rresge. blde. Tim 6th n.w. cons Mrs. DR. announces She ‘office. of Dr. N. Lowe, and G_sts. s VANTED—TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF !'UI;(. A foom New York to Washington. Smith's Transfer and Storage Co. BERING STAMPS AND NUMBERING Muchioes o all makes repaired and g anted. Address Pox 98-B. Star_offic N [EETING OF THE STOCK-; T A e Coutbia Granite and Dredging | to be aftixed 11921, (Seal.) several months, capturing two moon- shine stills and a large quantity of liquor in the Cosby séttlement of Cooke county, near the North Caro- lina state line. Alien Land Bill for Oregon. SALEM, Ore.—An anti-. In accordance with the provisions of the Act} patterned after the clnflntg:ln,le:e T of Congress approved February 3, 1887, L cer- | 0% IR 0, BICET (he : of, Congress = D ot e 0 the attorney general O et ithe e | by Representative Barge Leonard of G CLim t, ap-| Portland for approval as to its con- Sointed 1o tne State of Kentucky, at the|stitutionality. 1If the attorney gen- Pvction held thereln on the 2d day of Novem- | eral holds the measure valid, Mr. ber, 1920, as received by me from the Governor },eonnd eaid he would imtroduce it of the puaid State. BAINBRIDGE | 1B the house. odBg festimony _whereof, have hereunto s . Secretary of . Caused 'the Seal of the Department of State Ty astas) Norik. becribed by the | WHEELING, W. Va—Donald B. ent, the | MacMillan, well known arctic ex- o‘hnull’!. plorer, who is visiting in Wheeling, announces that he- will leave next spring for a two-year expedition to the arctic region. " The expeditio: ,Official Election Returas KENTUCKY UNITED STATES OF A‘MEle:A» DEPARTMENT OF STATE. To all to whom these presents shall come. Greetin Chief Clerk of the sa City of Washington, this 15th day 21 BAINBRIDGE COLBY, Secretary of State. ‘ol Corporation will be held at its office in Alex- andria, Virginia, on Thursday, January 20th; " "at 12 o'clock. noom, for’the purpose of & directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of wuch business is may legally come id meeting. before sad, M BRADLEY, President. . A. BONNET, Secretary. Since 1873 t modern plant for resovating N cessos, box springs and e Re: 907 E” — S ¥ BTREE. . Let i TER HEATING HOT-WA' 3 M’l“;n(h::':‘:u: while PRICES are DOWN PLENTIFU! and LABOR NTIFUL. ive IMMEDIATE ATTENTIO! “fl?l.“é;'fi."&;. Ideal Arcola hot-water plan bomes without cellars. for BopY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. 'y 12th STREET N.E. Phone Lhnbein 4406, or, Lincoin 982 23° ATE MEN AND OWNE tice—Why put on mew roof Jeaking? Let us put it on with Liquid As Roofing Cement. We guarantse same for ‘Slag roofs, ten years. Phone Linc. Tials & Parkhurst, Distributors, 1314 e ARE MAKING X spectal 1d house wiring. We guaran- Sectal e ous home. in ax neat a condition 2% when we eater; no repairing necessary. Let o e 1. SCHARR ELECTRIC CO., s in Electrical Worl 711 13th n Main 1288. Watch Repairing Experts —If that watch is out of order, bring it to us and we will put it in perfect condition. E. G. HINES, 921 F st. n.w. Your Roof Leak? - Don’t crawl about with pots and pans trying to catch the drip. for We'll stop the leak promptly and for . It's our business. We know how! O Roofing 1416 ¥ st. n.w, IRONCLAD b3 Company Phone M. The Adams Impress . ifles qualil T e et et Mign peicad. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, ZBureas The Shade Shop New Window Shades Dress Up the Whole House. Here at old one is Asbestos five 219, ave. factory prices. ‘The National Capital Press, Modern Printing, Up-to-minute Service. 3210-1212 D St. N.W. ’-‘nm"w;x PAINTING A ABELMAX, decarator. guaranteed. able. 3200 ROOF TRO! Stove trouble—Furnace “Heating ad Boofing Experts. & Son, ya™ “Heating and Roofing Experts 25 Y NT— A seleetion of grands and uprights. Reat 0] purchase reement. . "BOGY S ORCE, 1110 8. Vietroics and records. 00 Phons N. 41 N. 414, 3. A. LIGHTFOOT, 1624 10th st. n.w. 19° CLAFLIN FOR EYEZGLASSES. RTAN 06 GAN SAVE IF YOU TRY—THE, HOME B e 3t & month up, and pars 5% on rom $1 & mo . vs 5% oo them. Ask about ft. Wm. J. Galliber, presi- dent: James Morris Woodward, secretary: E. Claughton, treasurer. Make pay- ”2“."‘.! treasurer’s office, 2008 Pa. e._B.wW. DISTINCTIVENESS Alhough we bave been told by mauy that we Bave ame of the pretties glass establishments in this section of the coun- 1y, yet we baven't gweiled heads, Why? Be- ewuse we know there is always room for im- Politeness, courtesy and intensive stady are a few of the reasons for our rapid Becker Paint and . DAVIS, By EENIS Chief Clerk. NWEALTH OF KENTUCKY. Cog%c umETDEP ARTMENT. Rallroad to Use Wireless. win P. Morrow, Governor of the Com-| NEW ORLEANS—The Louisville i B o ky. do certify that at|and Nashville Railroad Company has Becwentit of Messchy, on the 2ud day | purchased’ wireless outfits for instal. of November, 1920, for the election of electors | [ation at New Orleans, Mobile, Pensa- fo represent Kentucky in the Electoral College | cola and Loulsville for the tran for the slection of President and Vice Presl- o railroad business, according dent of the -United States, the. followlng Can-} a5 nouncement ma by R. R. didates were voted for by o | Hoggs, tele, oot tor b = b graph superintendent for glvex;nt!::kv’&n“lnfi opposite their name the company. 7 3 4 h - Deboe. for Ce Deb Three Years for Counterfeiters. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—James Walker. negro, was sentenced to serve: three, years in the Atlanta federal prison RE o Srraing bR ain Judge K. T. Sanford In fedoral erars for the northern division of the easts: ern district of Tennessee. [ Sentenced for Life. < ST. LOUIS.—Albert Ellis, twenty- one years old, charged with nmng- gree murder for the death of his fof- mer sweetheart, Edna Ellis; eighteen was found guilty by a jury in circuit court and his punishment fixed at life imprisonment. The body of the girl, the throat cut, was found in a vagant - }:: near her home here Novembér 5 for scientific B purposes, Mr. MacMillan IR TR g sannanBOnAsESE Guy Patterson ‘Martin A. Brinkman. Edward Lowe . William Catton J. H. Dold B Acquitted of Murder. NEWPORT, Ky.—Justus B. Murra, was acquitted by a jury in Campbell circuit court -here, before which he was tried for murder in the first de- gree for shooting and killing Howard Phillips, his former partner in the operation of a string of bakeries. GP:).S.; Bl;ek. Alleged Murderer. Al , Ala—A posse is scourin, the hills. above Sand valley for ch{ Hudgins, charged with having killed Louis Johnson, his father-in-law, 202, Qito Uter ... George Stewa Thomas A. Markert. George W. Bain. Franeis E. Beach: ‘Hammond Dr. 8. J. Hari Dr. C. F. Wimberley. Mrs. Mayme Birninger. §3888 PRINWRIR2A B3B52E2ES 9098969409 £9292969 58 e Be B And I further certify that as she necords In he effice of the Secretary o a miss] the following persons were cl election as efectors for Kentucky, each ing duly received a plurality of the Votes cast at sald election: MARION E. TAYLOR, A. ALEXANDER, We have an unlimited demand for property. Let. us sell yours. The F. H. Smith Co., Toom, b wooD JFLoons FLANED, | 815 15th St. N.W. M. 6464 free of ¢l to demoustrate m; ‘L ‘work. . ADANME. 607 G at- nw. Feaniiin 2618185 X THE HOME OWNERS' PROTECTIVE AS80- | A44ATAAATAA 4ttt iy N TR ] UY N. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the Commouwealth, this 10th day of Jasuary, EDWIN P. MORROW, By the of Keatucky. Gove (Seal) FRED A. VAUGHAN, Becretary of State. clation was formed for the purpose of hel owners to Eet possession of their houses. fans tenants who refuse to vacate. Legal advice! furnisbed free at the association’s ofices, No. 227228 Maryland bidg. Tel6® TED—A VANLOAD OF H Ehiladelpiia or New Yore " mHOLD 4 NSFER CO., INC., Phone Main 2054. 1125 14th st. n.w. Immediate possession of four and five-room apart- ments in THE SAVOY 14th at Girard Price less than one-half the cost of a house. Moderat: cash payments. Balance like rent, including all expenses. NOTICE. Mr. Motorist a4 Business Man, you can't afford to be troubled with water and dirt in your gasolie. = We haul and flter all the Fasoltoe we sell at our station. Positively No Dirt or Water in Our in s Pure filtered Standard and T-xaeo LIN] N, foot 204 Maryland ave. s.w. S daiin Best Place to Order Special STORM SASH |[E g, peiosd asiali' el Representative on prem- ises daily at one o'clock. Union Realty Corporation —is right here. OQur prices will convince you of that. Let us supply you. . M. Barker Co., Inc. 640-651 Y. ave.—1517 Tth st. Tel. M. 1348, Delay Is Wrong: ~If the Roof or Plumbing need repairing let Casey kuow. 8207 14th OF. M. FPhones Col. 155 to the judiciary committee. “Bread Lime” im Norfolk. NORFOLK, Va.—For the first time in a decade Norfolk will have a “bread line,” there being approxi- mately 800 seamen of all nationalities stranded here, living from hand to mouth, waiting for a berth. Soup kitchens will be opened by the Sal- vation Army, while the Union Mis. sion is maintaining open house for sthe unfortunates. Suspects Plead Not Guilty. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Marie “Boots™ Rogers, Peter D. Treadway and Joseph A. Moss, charged With the killing of Henry T. Peirce, entered formal pleas of “not guilty” in the quarter sessions court here. $15,000 in Morphine Smuggled. NEW YORK—A statement that $15,- —_— 000 worth of morphine had been ‘Woman Prosecutors of Wome! smuggled ashore from an Italian CHICAGO.—Robert E. Crowe, state's | steamer in Brooklyn in an unten- attorney, announces that he will ap- janted parrot cage, covered with cloth point one or more women as assist- | was made when four men were book- ants and that in the future all wom-!ed at police headquarters on a charge en on trial in Cook county Would |of violating the Harrison drug act. be prosecuted by woman attorneys. 3 “Phe average woman is more com- petent to understand the problems of a delinquent girl or woman,” said Mr. Crowe. 400 Employes Lald Ofr. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.— Reduction orders on the Pennsylvania railroad in this city and on the Williamsport division resulted in the temporary suspénsion of 400 employes on that division. Of this number forty-three ‘were employed In this city. Looking to Alien Land Law. SALT LAKE CITY—A memorial pe. titioning: Congress to enact legisla- jon which will prohibit with certain exceptions, further immigration from the far east and safeguard rights of states to enact such legislation re- specting acquisition, succession to and disposition of lands within their bor- ANTED§ WAREHOUSES | § | Admits Part in Murder. LUMBER CITY, Ga.—With a rope around his neck, in_the hands of an angty mob, C. Thompson, white man, confessed, according to county authorities, that he was a party to the murder of Robert Wilcox, nine- teen, son of a prominent Telfair coun- ty farmer. Young Wilcox disappeared on Saturday. Following the confes- gion the mob turned Thompson over to the county authorities. ELK GROVE BUTTER 67cLbh. A Standard Quality Butter, that will be appreciated CHARLES GORMLEY 3545 Georgia Avenue We have several clients who want warehouses. If your proposition is right submit it to us. and white. @ The F. H. Smith Co., 815 15th St. N.! M. 6464 The Only “Knocking” That Helps Housing Conditions Is That Done by Carpenters Building New Homes! There are practically no new homes being built in Wash- ington now, and Spring with a new administration coming. Argue the situation if you wish, but our advice to you is— BUY: A HOME NOW 3 If the man who advises you against this will assume the responsibility of housing you six months or a year from now, then we have nothing further to say, except—get it in black. SHANNON & LUCHS 713 14th St. NJW. Real Estate Information Service £ Since 1908 Scoti's Emulsion is replete with those elements that determine Leaving town and must - sell. Petworth, detached, 8 tiled bath; open fireplace: electricity; garage 2 nished or unfurnished. CHARLES C. GLOVER, President. MILTON E. AILES, Vice Presjdent. WILLIAM J. FLATHER, Vice President. JOSHUA EVANS, Jr. Vice President. 1. Work and Earn. 2. Make a Budget. 3. Keepa Record of Expenditures. 4. Have a Bank Account. 5. Carry Life Insurance. + OF WASHINGTON.DC. » = J On Pennsylvania Avenue Fcing NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK will end Wwith greater profit for you’ | and your family if you will think at:out doing—and then do—- - the following ten things which every soliély successful person.does:: 6. Make a Will. 7. Ovin Your Own Home. 8. Pay Your Bills Promptly. 9. Invest in Government Se- curities. 10. Share with Others. the U.S. Treasury ~ ~ MEMBER AMBRICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000. Resoureces, Close of Business Dec. 39, 1930—§36,160.904.90 ROBERT V. FLEMING, Cashler. AVON M. NEVIUS, Assistant Cashier. GEORGE O. VASS, Assistant Cashier, twent “111” “ONE-ELEVEN" Cigarettes15¢ EI_JROPEAN purchasing in this country slackened. High-grade tobacco formerly shipped abroad accumulated. ‘We bought it. This is the unusual condi- tion which enabled usto pro- ducesuch aqualitycigaretteas One-Eleven at so low a price. v e ! I T AT en © ~—mwhich means that if you don’t like *111" Ci S mm‘ you can get your i, e E | DR.CLAUDE S. SEMONES || THE ‘Hoffman Co. ;CLEANERS and DYERS sible returns. 12—_STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. \ Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. 8. E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHAN( This poster was prepared by the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music in connection with the ob- servance of National Thrift Weeck— January 17 to 23. HRIFT is more than saving money. Itis 'spending it wisely—getting the greatest pos- By cutting out waste, there will, be more money for those things which are need- ed and that which adds to brightness and joy of living. Music in the home puts sunshine in the heart. It makes little difference whether the home is on the isolated farm or in the congested city, whether it be a small cottage or a palatial resi- dence, music brings pleasure which can be se- cured in no other way. It educates the children and knits the family closer together. Save your nickels and dimes which are frit- tered away to satisfy passing whims and use them to make the monthly payments on a piano, a player-piano or a phonograph, and you will be investing your money in something of real value. It will pay you big dividends in pleasure and happiness—not once a year, but every day. Piano and Music Merchants’ Association of Washington, D. C. 0. J. De Moll & Co. 13th and G Sts. N.W. Hecht Co. 7th and F Sts. N.W. Knabe -Warerooms, -Inc. 1330 G St. N.W. Van Winkle Piano Co. 1317 F St. N.wW, E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G St. N.W. Jordan Piano Co. 13th and G Sts. N.W. Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. 1108 F St. N.W. Hugo Worch- 1110 G St. N,W. —!{_'——‘—"—_—,a