Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 3

< ~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922. T " PERIURY ISHINTED | N HERRIN PROBE District Attorney May Swear Warrants Against Grand Jury Witnesses. SEARCH MINERS’ HOMES * Authorities Continue Hunt fm-k Persons Who Took Part in Battle. Ry tie Associated P MARION, 11T September 6. The grand jury investigation of the Her- massacre has it hecame known today, rin At eneral Brundage announc- o = s ats enaring some ot the | INjunction to Be Enforced | witnesses with purjury might result! . : frcne tlie Tigaisy | Only Against Inciters of At the same time it became known | 3 fthat the investigation had been ex- Violence. tended to an inquiry as to the re- sponsibility for the riot, failure of =5 the authorities to call for troops and | Agorney General Daugherty toid the theft of the equipment of the{ (/8" e s Pester strip mine, around which the | spaper cocrrespondents yesterday | battle was fought June 21 and 2 that the temporar; injunction ob- last tained by the government against Apprehension that more union min- | tne striking rail shopmen w ers might be indicted soon is believed § - R l]," gepnewe eouit udk{ et Mhe coiie GE w confer- used to abridge personal liberty. ence 3 Herrin yesterday of a num- | ner interfere with freedom of speech | ber of attorneys I\n».. have a lur‘g‘e.nr the pre: But. he added in the | clientele among the mimers. A, W. [ .. = aeih andll et chies counsel (o€ {he dilinoin | e breath, fieedomiof speech and| miners' union. was present at the|(reedom of the press does not mean | conference, which took place at the|those mediums may be used to incite | headquarters of the miners’ sub-dis- | riots or murder.” triet y rday s . - Otis Clark of Goreville, who is The Department of Justice. he said. | atill held in jail. is the only miner in- investigation rch of many homes in Herrin and vicinity has been conducted by special who have secured a number nts for other homes. dicted S S0 far in this officers, of search war 10 HELD FOR SLAYING Memphis Police Claim Confessions taken on a wider when OF RAILROAD WORKER Bear on Pulling of Track Spikes and Two Other Killings. By the Assoctated P'r MEMPHIS, Tenn., all of whom, the authorities say, ad- mit being striking former Frisco railroad employes, today were under arrest in connection with the fatal shooting Saturday of Charles H. Janier, non-union Frisco railroad shop employe. The killing of Lanier was by mistake, according to the al- leged confessions, which state it was the intention to frighten Clarence Stevens, non-union Frisco shop fore- man, who was riding in the car with Lanier wh hushed. The alle ons, the police declare. bear on the killing of Lanier, fa plot to waylay ens, the pull-} ing tr night of August intention of wrec City-F of two nexro Island railrc .' VIOLATED WRIT; JAILED. of seve d at Hulbert, Ark Man Said to Be Striker, Sentenced Six Months and Fine of $1,000. JACKSON, Tenn., Elis, said to be a striking employe of the Louisville and Nashville rail- i shops, at Paris, Tenn, was sen- ed to serve six months in jail, to ay a fine and costs, on con- viction by a jury in federal district| court her Judge J. W. Ro: ial grew out of a 1 a_non-union shopman. T ¢ Cadillae | T CHCRCH, 62 Wiiliam e Thursday. S 7 h the Offering of the Oregon. Al en of the ch Portla the w invited, tery on. cull after Sept for any » I e, D FROM Stnw. HEREAFTER 1 WILL ble for any dehts myself. of 10 WANTED- furnitur Pa a4 N FER AND STORAG 1313 You st. n.w. NOTICE_ 1S HEREBY fective Sept onfracted by an: Pr's TO Henrs A. Jaffe undec the firm nam Rarrett and Compan ryland avenue, attaville. Md.. b en di v agreement. All debts d nership and those due by the said partnersl will be settl rett, who has who will continue same frm name WILSON H. BA __HENRY A. JAFF —are here when answer. Repairing is least when done at McReynold; put on Repairs. R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. $pecialists in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops. 1423-1425 L at. n.w. Main 7228, « ~"In What Condition Is Your Roof? and find out. lRoNcLAD Roofing 1416 “FALL OPENING Instruction Classes 11 to 3. hat framen. H _HAT FR. & Let_us make your t Safe—and sound. Free estimates to all. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, September 6.— Ten men, all of whom, according to!very comfortable” and that the De- the police, have made confessions, and al spikes from the Frisco cks near Capleville, Tenn., on the 5, with the alleged ing the fast Kansas orida special and the slaving ployes of the Rock eptember 6.—O. | of having violated the ina Refused to Aid Deputy Marshals. 1 recently granted the road b beating Woman's Auxiliary in | I will not be responsible contracted by me per- To 32| RTH | 61 RESPONSI- | person but | NS, formerly | of Wilson e to the said part- | with and by Wilson H. Bar- scceeded to said business and | the business under the | AR E T No Superfluous Hands jobs one mechanic will One reason why Auto pensive r expert roofers examine it t. nw. Company. Phoue Main14. free for the cost of material. The newest materials and E_SHOP. 1010 F Si Roofing Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2481. rade, but not he Shade W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. % M. 4978, High mén priced. You save money here on fac- tory-made window shades. PRINTING ~—that accomplishes its end. Consult THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, s *_512 11th 8t. Result-Geiting Printing Let this million-dollar plant execute your Cogon e order. The National 22101213 D et. & LOVE OF CHILDREN REUNITES CHICAGO POET AND HIS WIFE | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 6.—Love for | each other and their children, which i has survived the test of three years i separation, of sults for separate | maintenance and divorce, has brought ahout a reconcilllation of Edgar Lee Masters. poet, and Mrs. Helen Jen- kins Masters, according to friends of | the couple. Mrs. Masters flled suit for sepa- ! { ration maintenance in 1920, and in! March, 1922. She obtained a decree | for $300 monthly alimony. Her suit | | for divorce on the grounds of deser- | , tion still is in the courts. ' I The poet and author of Spoon River Anthology Is a practicing attorney In Chicago. FREE SPEECH SAFE, | SAYS DAUBHERTY will offer no objection to meetings | of union men to perform any of their functions so long as they “do not interfere with interstate commerce or otherwise violate the law.” Will Defend Pub _Shoull any one attempt to over- ride personal liberty, the attorney | zeneral declared, he would be vigorous in upholding the people’s rights as 1 am vigorous in opposing violence.” Mr. Daugherty expressed a belief that the strike situation would “quiet down” this week. “I do not want to go any farther in these proceedings,” he added, “than is necessary. 1 want to be r sonable about it, but not so reason- able as to let the government and the people be trampled upon.” He said the injunction “is sitting | partment of Justice had received many congratulatory telegrams on it, many of them from labor people. The great majority of the press—about 90 per cent, representing the ‘“re- spectable upstanding press—approv- | ed the government's course’ he serted. In this stand. Mr. Daugh- erty said, the press had performed a “very generous helpful service to the | American people.” | Asked whether Judge Wilkerson's restraining order would prohibit ad- vocacy of picketing, the Attorney General replied that he thought a court would so construe the meaning of the fnjunction. WANT U. S. TO RUN ROADS. New York Labor Leaders Urge EW YOPRK. September 6.—The ex- tive committee of the Central Trades and Labor Council. represent- ing 800,000 members, last night adopt- ed a resolution, to be submitted to the council Thursday. calling upon the tederal government immediately to take over and operate the railroads | and make terms with the striking | shopmen. A resolution also was adopted call- ing upon every trade unionist in the Step—Ask Day’s Pay of Members. |C GYPSY CAMP. FEATURES EASTERN \Ser Wrar TEF Uwph’ OR Yoy Has InStonl ters of the Order of the Eastern Star. Commerce Chamber Decries tion Is Also Scored at Meeting of Board of Directors. backing the Commis-| If the budget committee cannot he Vigorously influenced to take cognizance of the sioners of the District in their esti- 2 “deplorable” situation_ in both the | mates submitted to the budget com- | chools and highways. it is under- mittee and urging the Commissioners | stood that the matter will be taken before the House and Senate com- to insist on the adoption of the vari- ous items without a decrease, the board of directors of the Washington mittees for protest A meeting of the chamber com- mittee and the Council of Public Bet- opposed to the cut in District appr asters’ which meets in convention, priations announced by the budget this city for three days beginning St September were made by the di- commisaioner. : rectors. A call for automobiles to The cutting of the appropriation | transport the members attending will for the schools and highways w nounced by members of the board the resolution of protest. which w. adopted unanimousl ecial emph be sent out, and it is expected that enough “automobiles will be made available to enable the entire con- ntion. numbering nearly a thou- v sis was laid on these two items. and, to thoroughly see the city. A ‘A cut of $2.900,000 in the school {special automobile trip is being appropriation means no new build- | planned for the feminine members of nd no improvements in the old 1 aid James T. Lioyd. a member | of the board of education and one of the directors of the chamber. “It is absolutely nec ry that the schools have every cent asked by the pmmissioners. We have not asked too much. Every penny has its def. inite purpose in the improvement of | school conditions, and the cutting off of nearly three million dollars will practically paralyze any progress that has been contemplated.” ¢ the party. To Welcome Convention An address of welcome will ably be made by Secretary Arthur Seymour of the chamber. In this connection plans were discussed for a special committee of speakers of the chamber, which will have as its sole function the welcoming of cor ventions to Washington. It was poimted out that the Commissione: |92 the District are unable. on a L & {count of their many duties. to wel- Criticises Highway { come conventions to Washington. It highways leading into. the|is understood that in a conference city were characterized as abomi- | hetween President Shulteis and Com- nable” by President Schulteis. Who | missioner Rudolph the latter favored said that ll; v e u‘nzl;r;)l‘ “4 (:::E | the chamber performing such a func- ace to the ona 3 tion on beha i Erace 'to U tonaliicapleal Jout behalf of the Commissioners prob- The, a Slash in D. C. School Funds| | Proposed Cut in Highway Appropria- Chamber of Commerce went on rec- ;"‘m'nl will be Al‘alldl in the near 4 i St 5 uture, it was said last night. ord last night as being; emphat Plans for entertaining the post-| STAR FAIR. Left to right—Mixs “Fatima” Brown, Mins Couret Nelvon and Mra. John J. P. Mullane, the Eastern Star “gypey palmixtx.” who revenl the paxt, present and future of the visitors at the fair being held nightly at 16th and Lamont GYPSY CAMP POPULAR. Eastern Star Carnival Vicitors Crowd Fortune-Telling Booth. Men like to ha especially when th be pretty and her b gaudy raiment. their palms read. mist h: auty enh is the nced by This fair being held and streets by the various Order of the Eastern Star, | doing a land office busine: | Visitors at the c; at 16th s of the 1 last formed a long line around the gypsy | | camp. awaiting their turn to have the pretty girls in cha reveal their | past. present and future. The * y | palmists™ who preside over the camp |are John J. P. Mu . wife of the akin the fair: { Miss Couret Nelson and Miss “Fatima” Nelson. Other attractions at the fair include dancing, a score of noveity games, re freshment booths, and Venetian xwing | for the children. The fair, which is | being held for the benefit of the East- ern Star Home and the various chap- ters of the e i rt, will continue throuzhout the The fair zrounds open every | evening at 7 o'clock 7 DEND TZENSHP, OUE T0 WAR RECODS Claimed Exemption From Draft, - But Did Not Return to Native Lamds to Fight. i 1 of the District Su- terday afternoon hip papers to five Russians, one Italian and one Greek, who claimed exemption from the draft during the war because the w liens but did not return te their own countries to fight at- u ation Bureau niner Jesse Justice Baile preme Court denied firal citiz greater city to assess himself one Thomas produced an aflidavit annex- day’s pay to aid the strikers. n jand the chamber itself. It is th smaller and_lexs important cities of | probable that the £ It is thought ed to the draft record of M | Four Months to Think It Over. | SPRINGFIELD. TIl. September 6.— | i Special Policeman G. E. Wardlow of Beardstown. who refused to help | ! deputy ited States marshals dis-; |perse” strike sympathizers gathered ahout the Chicago. Burlington and | Quincy shops at Beardstown recent H { was sentenced to four months in jail | by Federal Judge Fitzhenry today. { Five _striking shopmen, also of Beardstown, were given sentences ranging from one to three months. l JURORS HARD TO FIND. Only 19 Out of 200 Qualify inl Traffic Court. Difficulty has been found in secur- ing new jurors for the Traffic Court. Out of 200 men summoned for jury work in the court only nineteen ! qualified. Twenty-six are required tofl make a panel. Another set of men { will be called to fill the panel. Since the commencement of the Traffic Court, June 22, there has been | {fifty-two cases in which trials by, {juries have been demanded by de-! fendants. All but two of these are pending by reason of the need of juries. The court hopes to fill the jury today and take up the trial| cases, In the Traffic Court yesterday Wil- {1iam A. Wilson, colored, charged with { operating an automobile while under the influence of whisky, was ac- quitted, but on the charge of disor- | derly conduct and failure to show his operator's permit a fine of $18 was assessed. Attorney John H. Wilson represented the defendant. jCongress there will be no chance for iimprovement on roads that are sadly { mittee to missioners and to a: ways shoul it its work at onc « 2aid President Schulteis, | be prepared for the variens rocher” of the great American ' tions which are scheduled to meet in nation. people in this country | Washington in the near future come to Washington at one time or| In the bellef that the convention another. A large percentage of them |of the World's Dairy Congress and come in automobiles. Entering the [ National Dairy Show is one of the District on suburban roads, they en-)most important in the United States, counter the most atrocious examples | every effort will be made by a special of modern highway that it is possible, committee of the chamber to influ- to find anywhere. What is their im-}ence the convention managers to pression of Washington and its roads? | hold its next session in this eity. Roedle: y it is anything but) Robert N. Harper and Ivan C. Sleas | members of " the - special committee. “This situation should not be al-:plan to interview the Secretary of lowed to continue. The cutting of the | Agriculture and the chairman of the appropriations for this most impor-iagricultural committee of the House tant and ne item is a stepland Senate to sound out their atti- backward. hould have the |tude on Washington as the next meet- best and most improved roads in the |ing place of the convention. country leading into one of the best( The committee has been given full cities. If this cut approved by |authority to push ahead in the mat- ter and a report is expected at the next meeting of the directors. All signs will point to Washington, literally and figuratively, when the chamber committee on signs posts the five hundred markers authorized last night to direct motorists to the National Capital. “Washington, D. C..” printed in large letters inside of an arrow point- ing toward the city, with “Chamber jof Commerce” in smaller letters un- derneath, will not only be a guide and a help to the many thousands who annually visit the city, but will advertise the chamber in a vigorous and forceful manner. These markers will be posted in prominent spots on all roads leading into the city. The special committee, of which Ivan.C. Weld is chairman, has guaranteed to post 500 of these signs _at advantageous points out- side of the city. X = Five new members were added to the rolls. They are James W. El- liot's Business Builder, John P. Col- lins, the Washington Post, Frank P. Fenwick and Dr. A. Z. Stangler. Weld, in need of it. Determined to make a concerted drive to influence the budget com- restore the full amount asked for these two items, schools and highways, and also, if possible, the other items in the estimates sub- mitted by the Commissioners, a spe- cial committee was appointed last night to prepare for an intensive campaign along these lines. The Council of Public Betterment, an organization consisting of the presidents and secretaries of the various civic organizations in the city, .will be called upon to lend its’ voice and power to the drive for adequate appropriations., By this means the chamber hopes to concentrate the united voice of the city in a stand behind the Com- st in convinc- ing the budget commissioner that if the whole amount for all appropria- tions cannot be had, then at least the whole amount for schools and high- be made available. house Company, Chicago; the Security ‘Warehouse and Investment Company, PLANS LIQUOR STORAGE. Abe Martin Says: Blair Names 14 Warehouses for selected in various parts of the coun- try for concentrating stored in bonded warehouses. it was announced yesterday by Revenue Commissioner Blair. Quincy Market ‘Warehouse Philadelphia Pure Rye Whisky Dis- tilling Company, Eddington, Pa. Baltimore Concentration Warehouse Company, Comgnny. Broad Ford, Pa.; Joseph S. Finch & Co., St. Louis; the R. U. Leonori Auction and Storage Company, St. Louis, Mo. the South End Warehouse Company, San Francisco; the Fresno Warehouse Company, Fresno, Calif.; the Cook McFarland Company, Los Angeles. BN T A romantic superstition has earned for Norfolk Island, in the Pacific ocean, the nickname of “Honeymoon warenouses selected are: | Island.” It is believed that a bride Cold Storage and{who spends her first month of mar- Boston; the ' ied life there will be assured of long |1ite, health, wealth and happiness. Concentrating Whisky Supply. Fourteen warehouses have been liquor now Internal The Company, the Baltimore; A. Overholt Pittsburgh; the Ohio Kentucky Distillery and Warehouse Company, Lynchburg, _Ohio; the Louisville Public Warehouse Com- pany, house and_Storage Company, Louisville, Ky.; Sibley Ware- Chi- cago: the Railwayv Terminal Ware- cago: the —~f N o = \'I If ears do become th’ style ag'in no girl 'll have t’ steal t’ git a pair. A lovely party wuz given at th’ home o’ Mrs. Lafe Bud last evenin’ fer Mrs. Al Moots, who's soon t’ institute proceedin’s fer divorce. LCopyright National Newsogoer Service.) ORDER THE STAR Evening Star. Sunday Star. The First Thing to Do When You Return From Your Vacation Is to Delivered to your home by regular carrier service— “FROM PRESS TO HOME WITHIN THE HOUR.” Edening and Sunday Star, 60c per month 45c per month | ..20c per month Call at Office, Drop Postal or and tile, with lots from 50 to Middaugh & Owner—Exclusi Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues. Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construc- tion. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.), open to 8 p.m. oodwlrd Building, 15th a P street northwe the applicant resented the |denial of papers to hint Hein was born in Russia and had been in Amer- ica_since 1901 Others whose urali d are Joseph Manche ilor, 1900 N stre came 10 this country Harry Miloff, Rus: Khode Island America since tailor, who wa. er, Rus northwe in 19 who' Levine, venue 1906 4010’ ¢ here in groc who has’ been John Russo, Italian, hwest, who and Lambros J. waiter. who has resided in America since 1915. Seventeen other applicants admitted to full citizenship was directed to make a further of American government befor newing his application. {Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL were A specially prepared course for au- tomobile owners and mechanics will feature the fall term of the Y. M. C. A. Auto School, which opens tomor- | row night. All makes of cars will be covered, as well as principles of internal com- bustion engines, fuels and carburet- ing, cooling and lubricating systems starting, lighting and ignitions sy tems, batteries, springs, tires and chassi: James A. Bell, directof of educa- tion, will have general supervision of the school. The faculty will consist of E. A. Drumm, principal; C. A Wickham, sales representativ. liam A. Putnam. instructor starting, lighting and ignition; Donald Ran- dolph, Instructor ignition and me- chanics; Edwin M. Cornell, instructor ignition and mechanics; J. H. Hoff- man, instructor ignition and mechan- ics; Charles A. Payne, instructor overhauling: Arthur B. Fleming, in- structor driving. Paul B. Lum is chairman of the advisory committee, the other mem- bers being Rudolph Jose, C. H. War- rington, Charles W. Semmes, Stanley H. Horner, Robert L. Fleming, T. W. Barrett, Warren G. Eynon, W. W. Dudley, Roland Whitehurst, Robert L. Taylor and C. B. Van Nest. Other courses to be conducted will be overhauling, starting, lighting and ignition, driving and a special Sat- urday auto course for boys. 115 feet front. Park Office: Shannon, Inc. ve Agent—Builder. d H.Sts. M ain 6935 ppens to | ason the | nizht | x Hein, a ! e, | PLANS FALL COURSE| BALFOUR IS NAMED LEAGUE OFIGAL Five Other Vice Presidents Elected—Will Form Steer- ing Committee. By the Associated Press. its six vice presi- dents the Earl of Balfour, England; Gabriel Hanotaux France; Senor Gomez Portugal Hjalmar Branting. weden; Amalic Gimeno Y. Ca- banas, Spain, anc Dr.Momtchilo Ninchitch, Jugo- slovia. The six new vice presidents with six members elected by the as- sembly commit- the assembly. with the president. The debate on the league was reopened by Cecil of England, repr Africa. the council during the pa:t r, expressed the fear that it was in d ger of being overwhelmed by a ma of detail, leading public opinion | work of Lord to ! of the council. ! bloodshed in Asia Minor. i MAJ. BAILEY RETIRES. Two Weeks. cretary { service made by Maj. Gen. Charles J been | Bailey. commanding the Third Corps {area. with headquarters at Baltimore i Ma | December Lappli 1 19220 It i {last { commanding army corps ar forty-six ntinugus service. His volun sssible for the | ficers in_junior j promoted to reta adesx who in the grades junior to that held by | Gen. Bailey. | You may take ho the native serves and jcifles in Cuba canned fore {Gr boxed for_convenicnee. Cleveland Park Detached home of nine rooms and tile bath, desirably situated dwood floors d ‘trim: Iarge front porch and sleeping 1. Sereens, newly papered and in good hout. $15.000. l Chevy Chase New, detached. MILLER-BUILT home tile bath. hot-water heat, . hardwood floor throughout. . bnilt-in tub. Pittsburgh in water heater: floor plugs: n features; $9,250. ¥ condition thro al mediate possession Somerset, Md. charming snburban heme on high ground just across the District line. eight bath: “all improvements: large House i newls decorated t and in splendid condition. Fine fruii and sbade trees. The price 1| rooms_a 0. rden, i i g, i| W. C. & A. N. MILLER | REALTORS | Union Trust Bldg. i Main 1790. | ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER 1221 F St. N.W. : ¥ ¥ BUYS THIS GENUINE VICTROL In a Period Cabinet No Payment for 30 daysé THEN YOU PAY $5 MONTHLY " NO _INTEREST —AT— Amsell, Bishop & Turner GENEVA, September 6.—The league | that when he approached the scene ! of nations assembly today elected as|Franklin asked him what he ha i tees, will make up the steering com- I mittee to organize the business of under the rules, along the Robert senting South He approved of the work of but n- { underrate the really important work He asked why the league of na- tions could not intervene between Turkey and Greece and halt the Fourth of Rank to Step Out in W Weeks has accepted the BYpsy camp, one of the features of the {application for retirement from active Lamont { The retirement will be effective the fourth ion to be received within the two_weeks from major generals v retirement will make it in of- be i up to fill the vacancies in CURIOSITY NO CAUSE FOR FINE, SAYS JUDGE A great American prerogative—the right to satisty one's curiosity when an accident occurs by nosing to the front of the crowd hung in the bal- ance yesterday while Police Judge Hardison was considering the case of Richard 8, Hunt, a machinist, held on charges of disorderly conduct growing out of his inquisitiveness or such an occasion, Mr. Hunt said that his attention had been attracted to the scene of an au- tomobile collision some little distance from where he stood and that when he walked up to that point he learned that one of the cars in colllsion had been operated by a policeman by the name of Franklin, who he de clared, was drunk and swearing 1 to do with it, if he had seen the coliision and other questions. Mr. Hunt said he had told the policeman that he had not seen the collision and that he had nothing to do with it. Then, said Mr. Hunt, Policem: SureRelief 6 BELLANS Hot water: Sure Relief ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers® TIRES On Time Payments Guaranteed Goodrich—Diamond Any Stlnbdrlr'l Make Franklin, under the influence ky, ordered him to leave the s {that when he refused to mov {he was placed under arrest and taken to the station house where he was | charged with disorderly conduct and i required to put up $25 collateral for his release, which he did. The police- man denied that he was drunk. Judge | | Hardison, however, dismissed the c: SPECIALISTS IN f whis- ! 0.J.DeMOLL O.d. Stewnvay Duo-Art Prasolas In Our We have planned for this sale to offer wonderful values. The which have been taken trade order by our repair department. a number of brand-new Upright player-pianos that are slightly at such prices that our trade will pect that these particular speci September Sale is ended. Traded in PLAYER PIAN Scld on Terms of 30 In this list are player-pian; Hardman. Autopiano, Angelus, ferent instruments in the lot Sold on Terms of 30 There are about ten Grands in they are slightly shopworn. We h each. as good as new. or Next Veber Duo-Art Big Values SEPTEMBER 225 and 25" Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk Mohairsand Palm Beaches All Hand Tailored, Silk Trimmed : All Sizes, Models, Shades Reduced to 31 285 Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue On Easy Payments No Advance in Prices TIRE SALES CO. 1321 L St. N\W. Main 2469 PLAYER PIANOS DEMOLLgco Washington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets as Aeclian Vocalions Annual i | {9 for months and we are prepared used pianos @nd player-pianos have been put in good working ve placed in this sale and Grand pianos, as well as shopworn and have marked them appreciate their worth. We ex- will be gone long hefore our 0S Priced from $350.00 Monthly Payments f standard makes, such as Stieff, nol et il Traded in UPRIGHT PIANOS Priced from $125.00 Terms As Low as $10.00 Monthly These pianos have been carefull we guarantee them to be in first-class condition and dif- shops over in our There zone are Brand-New BABY GRAND PIANOS Priced from $595 Monthly Payments this lot. Although they are new, ave placed an attractive price on ill' Traded in PHONOGRAPHS Priced from $75.00 Terms $10.00 Per Month All instruments in this lot are full cabinet siz All are standard makes. and zuaranteed LTI nummnnnnnne Summer! O T TR (LT