Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1922, Page 3

. SHOPEARLY DRIVE " [CLUB TO BE OPENED | OPENSIN DISTRICT With Eighteen Days Before ; Christmas, Buying Already . Sees Big Spurt. Eighteen Christmas! With this realization fully in mind, members of the joint committee rep- resenting the Washington clty post affico and Merchants and Manufac- turers’ Assoclation today opened the aMcial “shop early and mall early” campaign. The public is invited by the com- mittee to be the declding factor in ihe success of the campuign, as. in- shopping days before deed, it is the declding factor. That ile sublic has this realization. too. a7 seen by offivials who declare Ta ¥ saw a bir growth in -Christmas business. Fembers of the joint committée are M. . Sherwood. George L. Tait and Harry W. Klotz for the post office, and George S DeNeale, Robert N. ckley and Sylvan King for the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asse siation. The work is under the di ction of Postmaster M. O. Chance 'nd Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the a ation. “Er last witnessed a remark- able development in the Christmas <5.'“ said Charles J. Columbus, of the Merchants and Man- fucturers’ Association. “Certainly he merchants had plenty to do yes- day meeting the demands of the L istmas buyers “The shoppinz public has no idea Wt the big involved in preparing Realizing at the public must first shop before ! can mail. the joint commitiee of the city post office and the Merchants #nd_Manufacturers” Association this vear is making a joint appeal to the end that the remaining days before Christmas may witness a complete clean-up. so that Santa Claus and his millions of assistants themselves can enjoy the great day, rather than forced to remain away from their !oved ones in order to serve the needs «f the procrastinator. “Th, most wholesome practice for ’ hingtonians will be to make their Christmas purchases now. wrap . address them ibly and accurately and put them in the mail, marked, “To be opened Chris nas d Holiday Decorations. Let Gude furnish the floral decora- for holiday funetions. 1212 F n.w. Advertisement. ARRESTED IN DOPE CASE. Man Taken Is Said to Have Had 400 Grains of Drugs. Edward Hooks. colored, thirty-two rears old, of 31 Willowtree alley south- west, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Revenue Agent Rakusin ard Police- man Waldorf of the fourth precinct. charged with violation of the Harrison anti-narcotic act. On his person were found 400 grains of morphine and cocaine. according to the police, in eighty-five capsul The capsules were secreted in a baking pow- der can and In a glove which Hooks wore on his left hand, the police de- clared. He was released on $3,000 bond. SPECIAL NOTICES. FORNITURE REPATRED AND UCPHOLSTER- «d at your home; will go anywhere. Address Box 174-B. Star oftice. . MME. PASQUAN, TEACHER OF PIANO AND voice, No. 1 C st. South Capitol. Phone Tine.' 1381-3. Wrong addrevs T?ephnu Direc- tarv. pages 336, 526, _des® AKE_NOTICE—THAT CER.IFICATE NO, 11526 of May 11, 1914, for five shares of the preferred stock of the Washington Rall- way and Electric Company. issued in_the name of Paul Grifith. has been lost. The finder Wil please return same to the undersigned. «xecutor of the estate of said Paul Griffith. An pplication has been made by the undersigned, executor. for the issuance of a mew certificate of stock. JAMES J. 0'CONNOR, Executor of the estate of Paul Griffith. deceased. Cure of DANIEL W. 0'DONOGHUE, Tolen Trust Bldr., ‘Washington. D. C. WANTED—A AD OF FURNITURE ION. DEC. 4th AND 6th: FROM 6th: FROM ATLANTIC WILMINGTON. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW XORK. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANTY, INC.. 1125 14th ST. N.W. MAIN 2159, WANTED—A VANLOAD OF 'ROM_BOSTON. DEC. 4th AND 6th: LAN- ASTER. DEC. 6th. WEEKLY SERVICB FOR SMALL LOTS TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, WILMINGTON, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO., INC., 1125 14th ST. N.W. MAIN' 2159, METAL WBATHERSTRIPPING AND slazing for lowest prices. - Main 1457, i ED, POLISHED OR Floors E._NASH. North 7908. waxed by electric machine. . Mail Slots Installed $1.50 and up. Heavy solid brass. satin or polished finish; ~ $3. ~ complete. Guaranteed work. Phone Col. §201. < WIRING—OLD HOTUSES A SPECIALTY. RE- yalring. Estimates given. E. R. VOGELSO: @21 South Caroliua ave. Line. 7257._6* ANTED—TO CARRY A LOAD OF FUR- re from Washington to Baitimore, Phila. ¢el and New York city. SMITH'S TRANSFER 'AND STORAGE (0., INC. HOLIDAY INDUGCEMENTS. New assortment of flowers, feathers, cher. rapes. etc.: materlals for making holi- 2y’ gifte; hemstitching_ while sou wait. HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP, 1010 F at. As Far as Looks Go —McREYNOLDS _PAINTING Auto Re- | win give you a new car. e | e I'a',""_g able for the busy holids L son. We al 2 Painting. |8 W neral Re. R. McRe;;x;ulds & Sons, Inc. e vids T, atm DUP Ooven e New Floors Made Out of old omes. €35 F st. n.w. Maln 1457, Ties. 64T & LOOK— MARYLAND & D. C. LICENSE TAGS ‘We will secure your tags and put them on OU AT Save Time and Trouble. Fee. $1.50 extra. Autoists’ Aid. _Call Line. 1683. LEARN TELEPHONE awltchboard operating. See “Ladles” Female Tielp Wanted. “Blggs Puts HEAT in Heating.™ A Comfortable Xmas Plumbing. | Vaper or Hot- about hllllll¥ B ‘ater Plant. Engineering Co, WARREN W. BIGGS, 210 14tk ot_mw. 'Tel. Frank 817. Heating Plants Repaired. Coal is_too high to waste. Get the full ®mount of heat from your plant by having s put it in perfect condition. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Ph. M. 2490-2491. - ati Sa. eervo Limc. m.m' . Tin Roo 3 REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Mata 700, ‘Wash. Lean Grafton 8&Son,Inc., 7 s 238, “Heating and Roofing Experts 33 Years." BY UNWVERSITY WOMEN Guests Next Wednesday Night to Include Many Prominent Persons. The national headquarters and club of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, 1634 1 street. is to be formally opened next Wednesday evening. Among the guests will be presidents of colleges and universities and lead- ers in social, political and clvic life. Miss Ada Comstock, dean of Smith College and president of the Ameri- can Association of University Wom- en; Maj. Julia Stimson, chairman of the executive committee of the club, and Mrs. Glenn Swiggert, vice chair- man, are in charge of the arrange- ments for the reception. The clubhouse, formerly occupled by the Men's City Club, was once the home of the Russian embassy. It has recently been _extensivel re- modeled. Through the generosity of the alumnae of Goucher, Wellesley, Elmira, Mount Holyoke, St. Theresa, Trinity. Michigan. Chicago and Rad- cliffe. Who have furnished rooms, the club has come into possession of a collection of colonial furniture. CHRSTMAS SEALS AND WA THEY DO Annual Sale on to Raise Funds for Fighting White Plague. When it comes to selling Christmas Seals to stamp out the white plague ask the patients out at the city tuber- culosfs hospital, who are tighting the disease at close quarters. They know. There the scene is all set for an- ilar to that which proved So success- ful last December. At that time the ipatlents themselves sold over 10.700 als. having a cash value of upward of $107. Each of the eight wards is being organized, with one of the | patients named as captain in each. {four men and four women, and all are under the direction of the hos- pital authorities. In each ward Dr. J. W. Peabody. superintendent of the hospital, and Miss Viola Cushman, di- rector of the occupational therapy de- partment, have made special ad- } dresses explaining the importance of ithe seal campaign from both local and national standpoints. And all are now keyed up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm for the sale. ystem of Self-Help. Few of all the thousands of people n this city who are enlisted in the great war againat the white plague know anything of the system of self- help that is belng successfully work- ed out among the patients of the tuberculosis hospital at 1ith and Up- shur streets through the financial support of the Washington Tubercu- losis Association. They call it “occupational therapy To the ordinary layman, on first ac- quaintance, the term sounds dry and technical. Something to be skipped :le the papers or ducked in conversa- on. But, wait a minute. There is a big. vital and intensely interesting human story back of that scientific-sound- ing “title. It means the application of ‘a great curative principle of the mind to the winning battle which so lmlny are fighting agatnst—tubercu- os! i Here Is What Happen The. tuberculosis patient, child or adult, is_enabled 5o to occupy his mind’ with interesting creative work that the body’s inherent powers for resisting the disease germs are there- by strengthened and the suffering of the afflicted ones is changed into compara- tive comfort and contentment. Every person can see at once the j tremendous importance of such a con- tribution to the weapons of defense and cure. Instead of the gloom and idle monotony which heretofore sur- pelled to take treatment in hospitals for the tuberculous, these institutions lare already becoming places where the necessary rest and treatment may be obtained under cheerful conditions, where each patient by his own choice is provided with some form of cre- ative work or play that will take the mind off self. g What Dr. Peabody Says. For that is just what Dr. Peabody, he physician in charge of the Tuber- culosis Hospital, said when asked about the objective of occupational therapy. “For a long time,” said the doctor, “I and other physicians®dealing with the treatment of the tuberculous had realized the importance of something that would take the mind of the pa- tient off himself and away from his trouble. But I realized at the same time that it was a big undertaking to provide that something, involving much study, organization and the use of a considerable sum of real money beyond that already required by the hospital. - Consequently it was with the utmost joy that I learned, one fine morning & year ago, that the board of the Tuberculesis Association had decided to undertake this highly important work of reconstruction, and I welcomed it with open arms. Occapational therapy is not a specific, but it is ofter of the utmost value in effecting a cure. It has almost wholly removed the chronic grumblers from the hospital and taken away the at- mosphere despondency. “Occupational therapy takes into consideration all classes of our pa- tients. First, it gives to those who are in the incipient stage of the disease a greater chance to come back and to take their places again in the family and civic life. Second, for those who are in the advanced stage of the dis- ease, this system tends to make them more contented and happy and useful while they are here. Third. it brings up the morale of the hospital, which is a matter of utmost importance for all who are concerned, both patients and workers.” Had Been Successfully Used. The establishment of this occupa- tional therapy department for the tuberculous was due in part to its successful use among tuberculous sol- diers after the world war. But, al- though the need of it had been recog- nized, there was no possibility of get- ting through Congress provision for such a new experiment as this. It was then that the importance of the idea in the fight against tuberculosis was seen by the officials in charge of the Washington Tuberculosis Associ- ation. - They resolved to make the demonstration as one of the things most worth doing with the funds placed - at their disposal, largely through the sale of Christmas seals. It is hoped that in the course of time the great practical value of this oc- cupational treatment for tuberculosis patients will become 8o well under- stood by all concerned that this de- partment will be adequately provided for by Congress. Miss Cushman Eathusiastic. The Tuberculosis Association feels’ that it must go on with this great work, which has thus far been under the direction of Miss Viola Cushman. She came to the task from her ex- perience in the soldier reconstruction service. Miss Cushman is enthusiastic in her devotion to the occupational work for the tuberculosis patients, in which she is under the advice of the physician in charge. Since February last she has been assisted in the edu- cational and craft work for the pa- tients by Mrs. T. S. McClelland. There is no hard-and-fast line of other big seal-selling campaign simi- { rounded the daily life of those com- | 'HE SUNDAY | Recovering patients at Tubereulosts limitation as to what individual pa- tients may do, but whatever it is, it must be under supervision and ad- vice. In the light and little shop that has been cquipped & few yards in the rear of the hospital, at almost uny hour of the day. some of the patients able to undertake i table. engaged in one or another of the various shop and hand crafts for which materials and tools have b | provided. Basket making. wood c: {ing. loom weaving. clay modeling. crocheting and various kinds of needlework are amonz the more Pop- ular occupations chosen there. Recreation House Needed. “What we need now most of all.” said Miss Cushman in answer to a question as to the future of the de- partment in her charge. “is a new building for a recreational house or social center. My experience here in this work has shown the great need of such a place for the patients to use In a great varlety of ways. In it there should be space allotted for a {library and reading room. for music and study and for social assembling. There is also a great need for school texthooks for the vounger patients. “At present the hospital does not offer any place for the patient not confined in bed to get into an atmos- phere that is free from depressing psychological suggestion. For the summer period we hope to provide more opportunity for the milder out- door games, such as croquet, putting courts and clock golf. G. 0. P. WILL BURY FILIBUSTER-KILLED ANTI-LYNCHING BILL (Continued from First Page.) which Sixty-seventh Congress, terminate March 4 next. The republican caucus was pre- ceded by a conference attended by Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader; Curtis of Kansas. the republican whip, and Senator Shortridge of California, in charge of the Dyer bill. Senator Shortridge. who had been unmovable throughout the fate of the bill to be decided by a majority caucus. Debate Lasts Two Iours. The question of abandoning measure. which was passed by the House last session, was debated in the caucus for two hours with, it is understood, a small minority holding out for a continuation of the fight. The final decision, however, was to direct Senator Lodge to inform demo- cratic leaders that the bill would be pushed no further either at the spe- cial sessfon or at the regular session convening Monday. This means the death of the legislation, which the democrats have attacked as “a force bill” and as unconstitutional. Majority and minority leaders alike were agreed last night that the fili- buster thus brought to an end by the republican caucus decision will take a place as one of the most notable in Senate history. It has differed from previous filibusters in that it involved no long speeches, democrats having utilized the usual routine action of approving the journal. Under Senate rules no bus- iness can be transacted until the journal or minutes of the previous session have been approved, and the democrats took advantage of this rule, refusing approval, presenting amendments, demanding quorum calls and requesting the aves and noes on every question brought up. More Amenmdments Ready. The parliamentary effect of these maneuvers may be gauged by the fact that the Senate when it quit work yesterday had before it as un- finished business the journals of Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, with Senator Harrison, democrat, Mississippi, one of the democratic floor leaders in the filibuster, stand- ready with a dozen or more la';gendmeil.s to each journal. Re- publicans realized the seriousness of the democratic moves by the utilization by Senator Harrison of one amend- ment yesterday to‘ consume two hours Senate’s time. le;a;ers on both sides were agreed that the filibuster had had the addi- tional effect of directing attention to Senate rules by which a minority, by the Well directed moves, may block any | tion and which Senator Cum- Inexfl:‘:f Towa, the President pro tem- pore, described as belonging to “an- other civilization.” Although general- 1y agreeing that some changes should be made in the way of limiting debate, leaders said any such action by the present Senate was unlikely becauge of lack of time and that changes prob- ably would not be brought about by the next Senate because of the large progressive group, which has as a rule opposed limitation of debate. Statement by Lodge. Senator Lodge made the following statement last night on the republi- can decision: “The conference was In session nearly three hours, and discussed the question very thoroughly. Of course, the repub- licans feel very strongly as I do, that the bill ought to become law. The ait- uation before us was ‘siis: Under the ji rules of the Senate, the democrats who are filibustering could keep up that fili- buster indefinitely and there is no doubt that they can do so. “An attempt to change the rules would only shift the filibuster to another sub- ject. We cannot pass the bill in_ this Congress and, therefore, we had to choose between giving up the whole ses- sion to a protracted fillbuster or going ahead with the regular business of the session, 'I:l'?}a ulnlel;udelam& !-nnpl:sl:’w tion, the shipping ane e appropria- tion bills. The conference decided very reluctantly_that it was our duty to est | aside the Dyer bill and go on with the business of the mession.” comfortable | i1such work will be found at bench or | will | the filibuster, was understood to have | agreed at this conference to allow . STAR, WASHINGTON HOSPITAL PATIENTS TO AID IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE. Honpital direction of Miss Viola Cushman, employed hy the Tuberculosis Asseciation. | ! Vice Presldent Coolidge and Mra. Cool Sally Mitchell Le Fe SEES LABOR WAR ON | RAILROADS TO FORCE | U. S. OWNERSHIP- labor leaders, two definite demands are made: Fi that the Injunctive' powers exercised the courts in connection with strikes be withdrawn or greatly limited, and, second, that the Constitution be so amended that Congress can set aside the decision of the federal courts which pro- nounces an act of Congress uncon- ! stitutional. “Pernicious Doctrine.” “The pernicious doctrine that the courts are dominated by the rich and | powerful is fed to an element of peo- | ple, who, by reason of deflcient train- ng and highly sensitized class-con- sciousness, are peculiariy susceptible to_ its baleful influence. | “When a man becomes thoroughly | saturated with this distrust of the courts he is no longer a good Amer- ! ican citizen. His mind is befogged | with dark suspicions, and he nurses a fancied grievance against his gov ernment. He is converted into a fit instrument of disloyalty and treason. The man who persistently labors to | destroy the faith of the people in the courts, whether he be a bomb-throw- ing anarchist or a United States con- gressman, is guilty of the most in-| sidious treachery to the republic. “The big problem of organized labor | today is identical with that of organ- | ized capital and that is, how to avoid | the abuse of great power. And it may | be well remembered that a despotism | of the many may be as detestable as | the despotism of the individual Old P. T. had the Right Idea for Christmas fore. (Copyright, 1922. by Basil L. Smith) f their lands from possible enforced dis- ! standing and resultant legal and diplo- “Bigger and Better Every Year,” Wais the Slogan for His Circus. Your Children Are Looking for This Christmas to Be a Little Bit Bigger and Better Than Ever Be- Are You Ready for ’Em? You'll Find Some Mighty Helpful—and Economical—Ideas under “Gifts For The Children™ in the “Christmas Gift Suggestions” Columns in Today’s Classified Section of The Star. SRBISLTHNSON A WAPDLE TO T R Notedl Former Head of Scotland Yard and Novelist to Aid Boys’ Club. D. DECEMBE C., | | i gy To aid the Bo, Club, 3d and € streets, two noted European speakers lare to'be presented at the National { Theater. ~Sir Basil Thomson, K. C. former head of Scotland Yard, wi spoak January 4, and Hugh Walpole, English novelist, February 15. under the auspices of Washingto! business men, many of them members of the Rotary Club, has been hard pressed for money for fome months. 1In former years this need was met by Ithe annual ball game between the Washington team and some visiting club. This plan was followed this year, but the elements were against the boys. i which the game was advertised. The surrius to carry on the work for the yodr. found Hteelt practically without Zunds. FREE CONCERT SERIES TO RESUME NEXT SUNDAY an Elaborate Program of Interesting Numbers. The only break in Sunday night concerts during the season iy tonight, when the Central High Community Center auditorium will be used by the Elks for their annual memorial services. +The sixth | free concert under the auspices of the | | | i Community given next o'clock, The features of next Sunday night's program will be Paul Bleydon. tenor. in a group of songs: Helen Harper. soprano, and Thelma Smith, contralto in vocal duets, and a new str: ganization, to be known as th Kaspar violin ensembl Bleydon will be the ac the vocal features. The association ha ment setting forth that 2,000 seats in the Central High Music Association will by Sunday night at § ompanist for six seats on the lower floor are re- -hase reserved ngle concert desiring to pu: rivileges for The Boys' Ciub, which is conducted | It rained on the day for! Boys' Club, Instead of having a fair | 1 H er|Central Community Center Offers | 1 the series of | issued a state- | there are hool | | auditorium. Two hundred and eighty- | i 3 PRISONER SEEKS DEATH 2 ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS WITH NECKTIE, BUT FAILS ESCAPE AFTER CHASE Policeman Finds Negro Strangling, Motor Cycle Policeman Follows Cuts Noose and Man Goes Men Who Abanden Adto to Hospital. in Alley. William C. Corbin, colored, of Two alleged colored 11th street northwest attempted to Made their escape 2 = S5 vg | MOON after an exc commit suicide by hanging himself | FPO1 Ther an ¢ bontlczgers yesterday after- ing chase through ection of t with his necktie in the cell of the W ¢ e 43 witt _ ; ! | u ended in an alley in the south ;"i';gr'nn.d precinet rolice station 1ast|cust part of Washington. Motor Cycle Policeman Dicly Mansfleld was at New Jerscy avenue and M streels northwest when a large car passed south from Massachusetts avenue to G street. Mansfield gave chase and the car started off at high spi resuiting Policeman J. Miller discovered | Corbin hanging in his ccll, and Licut. J. L. Sprinkle cut the tie. The man | was sent to the Washington Asylumn Hospital, where his condition is not considered serious. Corbin was arrested on a_charge of stealing 2 coat from a 7th sireet | in @ balf-hour pursuit. The car ran Store. © 5 T ishort of gasoline after turning iu an alley in goutheast Washington. When the car was reached Police man Mansfield found two dirk knives in it. The men had escape Twice as much power is required to stop a train as to start it REFUSE SUBSTITUTES! INSIST UPON Mild Weatb I Cold &Stormy Weather Muffler Buttoned Around Cap | Muffler Buttoned Around Neck FOR BOYS, CHILDREN AND MEN = On Sale at Leading Stores summmm cenyy per tion of 130° seats in is reserved under the , making a total of 416 seat classified as ‘reserved.” This served seat allotment |=eats free to the public | there is no charg. —_— ! Ginger is mentioned in the 3 iRoman tariff lists iduced into the [from the East Indies ixards. B i i T A sec- the balco! by | Bazaar, 1205 Penna. Ave. N 81 rooms. $8: shower and lavatory, $10; % !a room, 50 per cemt more. ’Rum Like Mother Used to Kee! dge pu: ing Christmas seals from re, health crusader. WARNS YANKS TO WATCH LANDS OWNED IN MEXICO By " Jomeone A years membership TO .OuR - up-tc-pate ER Warning to American holders of prop- crties in the coi.sular district of Acapulco, Mexico, to take steps at once to protect tribution under the ngrarian laws of Mexico. and the state of Guerrero was issucd yesterday by the State Depart- ment. A considerable number of American holdings in the Acapulco district, the statement said, were threatened by the atutes and the American consul there as tmable to locate the owners or as- certain whether they were represented by agents. The statement added a sug- ; gestion that “a great deal of misunder- ! PEARLMAN'S Lsoox 33 G & matic procedure could be avoided” if American property owners would fur- nish information as to the present status of their holdings in the Acapulco district Course Starts December 4 Monday and Friday, 7 to 10 P. Eight Weeks Y. M. C. A. Automobile School SPECIAL FREE LECTURE BY Inspector Headley OF THE TRAFFIC BUREAU. Thursday Evening, December 7 8 o'clock MOVING PICTURES COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS. Y. M. C. A. Auditorium 6 G STREET N.T. t ! ! 1 { Barnum THE P. A. ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION €0., INC', Successors to Preston A. Roberts, The Munsey bldg. Main 1776. of the “IDEAL?” Garage—consider- g vasit hes he aty. Ee Evers!’la.rp Shur-Rite Pencils Make Ideal Christmas Gifts. . 50c up A Wonderful Self-Filling b Fountain Pen Makes an Ideal Christ- mas Gift. $1.00 up Get It at Gibson's 917.919 G St. N.W. i same condi- | the Span- ! ORIENTAL Owners’ and Mechanics’ i TIM’S PATENT MUFFLER CAP CO,, Inc., 50-5¢ W. 17th St N.Y. WASHINGTON’S Largest and Most Com- plete Assortment of TIM’S CAPS at 70 910 Seventh Street “We Request the Return of Amything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere.” Massachusetts Park Surrounded by WashinFton's finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered iand, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of o . ) “The Triangle of Increasing Values between Connecticut, Massachusett‘siand Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construction. \Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front; or if desired, we will build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized*our work since 1899. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.) Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. 3 Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Booklet mailed on request. Invention in Musical cAnnals” =Jhe DUO=-ART~ _REPRODUCING PIANO - PIANOLA - PIANO All-in-one-Combined THE importance of Duo-Art emphasized by so distin- guished an artist as Percy Grainger draws a wide difiemnf:ebe.twemthe supreme Duo-Art and the mere expaesslonplm. 5 Mr.s‘:mingernsacompourwuthewmd Jquuunmuficnloomyoaidonnwennuchniulpa- fection asa pianist. His records prove that Duo-Art is not an instrument only for musical “highbrows,” butis thepatrepmducin;pimofor-llwhomtth:irpim music perfectly played, whether the selection is a com- plicated sonata or the simplest Fox-Trot. Mr.Grainger makes records exclusively for the Duo-Art. Duo-Art is made in six styles: The Duo- Art Steinway, The Aeolian-made Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stroud and Aeoliam «“To Hear Is to Desire” SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS 53DEMOI L35 Washindton's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets Steinvay Due-Art Dianolas Ueber DusmArt Prasalas :.flu-‘-uuu