Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 3

1 EXTRA EST'MATES | "FOR 0. C. SUBMITTED, Total of Afldmonal Funds Amonnt- ing to $1,500,000 Trans- mi !ted to House. | INCLUDES BIG PAY ITEM Firemen and Police Salary Appro- priations Asked. ' of aproximately trict of Supplemen " 00,000 al totalin the D executive the estimates appro- s1.-| of Columbia | were trans- | vesterday by include wmount saluries tions for i the mitted to Present 13,000 Tenley wnd allows of the hese wn additional for | nd members force due to bill just passed: of officers and | sers of the fire department; $39 for salaries and Sliwances to park policemen under the same act, d \H 100 for salaries, uniforms Afld‘ cauipment for the White House ce force. cos of office ised pay for salaries { Budget Bureau Statement. | -ontains a | of the | The letter of tranzmittal ement from the bureau et pointing out that the of appropriation of | ht-room build ng including a com- | embly hall wnd gymnas- sieto e purchased i | W o relieve School insufficient et appropriated $23,000 for the | purchase of ground, which has been | «lone. Plans for the building have | heen prepared. by the municip wrchitect. OF the five bids he lowest was approximately § ! . and the highest $1 The | t bid ix therefore §$12 f the appropriation. sether with the amount Dreparation of plans, $2 ditionad approp to cnable the Commis futo # contract for of this school buildin; I¥ needed to relieve t dition in Tey is This. to- | ent on the | 0. requires | ion of $15.000 foners to enter | construction | which is bad- | e crowded con- i i ¥ for Salaries. i estimate of $731.030 is to pro- vide funds during the fi ' pazment of salaries 1o ofil Vembers of the metropolitan under the aew pay bill nate provides for 1 mal wrivates of ol in that cach member of the metropolit force may be gronted one day Off out provided i and police | This | aidi- lev devir for 6 captains ants und ri- | in all—in r! r of the! - Al SOCIETIES FOR HARD OF HEARING TO MEET| Will Hold Fifth Annual Conven- tion in District Medical Society Building. fifth annual convention of the n Federation of Organizations | Hard of Hearing will be held auditorium of the District Medi- val Society Building Tuesday through Friday, it was ast night. Addresses w - made by many of minent workers for the deaf in | A and th il be equipped with about 200 connected with transmitters the speakers' ta- ~ to aid those very hard of hearing understanding the addresses. Convention headquarters will be at the Hot velt, where many hear- ing devi will be exhibited and dem- onstrated during the meetings, will be received at the ° Friday. Mrs. Coolidge is 2 member of the advisory council of the peech Reading Club of Washington, I organization for the hard of ght sight-seeing trips, a re- ception ut the Volta Bureau! 1601 street, and a banquet at the City Club e _ou the program of entertainme; The Ameri. for the in the Irternationsl Auto Sight » panv. Tnc. trading as the Ted Star Line, #old its_ busi 58 {0 the Red Star Line, Tn: All bills owed by the @ should ‘be promptly rendered and all accounts pasable to the Red Star Line sliould be promptly sent to the undersigned. HNER, President. I wiing piane o hiat Wi et the fuel bill half, tor. WILLIAMK, 'k lu\mc Tl\mpl!» vlh st New nuueued ln be present. and New urgently . thor and confidentinl twire work sonreoful. Aq in general ful and re. 1y bead tuner Mational | 1egarding the I tract in the |Launch Roosevelt Memorial Plans In Senate Measure Roosevelt Memorial Asso- ciation is granted permission to procure plans and designs for a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt to be erected in the District of Co- lumbia,” under the terms of a resolution introduced yesterday by Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania and referred to the Senate com- mittee on lbrary, of which Sen- ator Pepper is chairman. The resolution provides, how- ever, that the plans must be ap- proved by Congress before the assoclation may go ahead with the erection of a memorial. The site authorized must be locuted be- tween the Washington Monument and the Potomac_River, and be- tween 1ath and 17th streets, pro- Jected southward 'PARK COMMISSION The HAS FIRST MEETING \Shernll Mnde Secretlry of Tenta- tive Organization—Three Projects in Hand. BILL PASSED, BUT NOT SIGNED | Coolidge. However, Is Expected to} Approve Measure. the Diswrict park com- ated under @ bill recently | passed by the House and Senate for the comprehensive development of the pluyground system of the Capi held their first meeting~ last night in the office of Senator Ball, chairman of the Senate District committee and formed a ten- tative organization. Although the President has not yet signed the bill. it is expected he will do so. The meeting last night was lield so that Stephen T. Mather, direc- v of the national park service, could with other members of the n plans for park develop- t here before he left for a two- ths' stay in the west Sherrill In Seer the meeting Senator Ball Sherrill had’ been made the commission under ative organization. Until the cating the commission bee however, he =aid pub! plans would Le given It is understood, however, that the purchase and development of three park sites in Washingte will be in- cluded in the plans of the commission . coming year. ey ure the Branch valley park, the Klingle valley park, in the northwest section, and a part of the Patterson northeast section. Other membe of the commission, in addition to Senator Ball and Col. Sherrill and Mr. Mather, at the meet- ing last night were: the District Engineer Commissioner, Maj. Bell, Representative Zihlman of Maryland, representing the House District com- mittee in the wbsence of Representa- tive Reed, its chairman; and Maj. Gen." Beach, chief of engineers. 12 CAUGHT IN DRY RAIDS STAGED HERE Police and Revenue Officer Seize More Than 200 Gallons of Alleged Liquor. Liquor raiders of Georgetown and northeast Washington last night had arrest.1 twelve persons for various infractions of the Volstead act and seized more than 200 gallons of liquer. In the 7th precinct, Capt. Dean, Lieut. Pearson, Sergt. A. C. Bplt and Privates C. P. Robinson and W. F. Burke made the following arresta: Jenny Holly and Harry Randolph, both of 1526 26th street, charged with stle und illegal possession of liquor; William _Henry Redman and Alice Izetta Morton, both of 1529 27th street, charged with illegal posses- sion; Mary Diggs, Beatrice Epps and Margaret James, colored, all of 1250 27th street, charged with illegal pos- session and the Epps woman also with selling; -Maud Ford of Fals Church, Va, charged with illegal possession Police Arrest Others. In the Sth preeinct. Lieut. Bur- lingame, Detectives IKuehling and Davis and Revenue Officer Williams arrested the following: Philip Hillman nd Isadore Hill- man, charged with the illegal pos- session of sixty gallons of hard cider, and Philip charged also with selling: Georgia Posey, colored, and Alice Stewart, colored, of 905 Florida ave- nue, charged with illegal possession, and the latter also with _selling; Ernest Carroll of 726 Brewers Court, charged with selling and with illegai possession of fifty gallons of corn ‘whisky. w;rmx'nu‘ :mo;u: HARD fore 1t ts too Fantiog by experts, HILTON HO) REPAIRING Cf ADAMS 3118 o O FLOORS RE| All kinds .;r remodelin WANTED TO BRING a piture from wering at will go dress Box . Star office, Kentus repair your” office o ;ud""lxknllx Send a ;I'l‘n(‘rlp will call, prep. to fix it. In ] aod add. A. B. McPhail, tier el LADIES! Adorn vour garden hats. The best and largest @ssortment at ‘one-haif price. Nample linee HARRIS HAT FRAVE » (gn F St. alteratio ud n..ua»?,' 150 mssenger. Eenr S by etk or “moath: . 4717, If You Want Service —run the car in here when- ever General Repairs are in order. Satisfactory prices. R. McReynolds & Son Specialists in Painting, Slip Cor"rl and Tops. 14231425 L ST. N.WV. Main 1228, MAIN 34 Calls Roofers ‘—and only those who can execute the best work. TRONCLAD S0, wiadt S50 Automobile Painting, g s your car pnted Lk wew 128 to y The. f:yk Glass Auto Painting System 2013 126 M‘."' aye money. reasonable, POLICE DEAD TO BE HONORED TONIGHT City Officials and Prominent -Civic Leaders to Attend Central High Memorial Rites. Deceased members of the Metro- politan Police Department will be memorialized and eulogized tonight, at a meeting at Central High School at 8 o'clock under the ‘auspices of the Policemen’s Association of the District of Columbia. This s safd to be the first time in the history of the local department that such services have been held, and- the meeting tonight is to a large extent the work of Milton D. Smith, presi- dent of the organization. These will be a number of prominent speakers, and all of the local citizens' associations and civic bodies have been asked to send representatives to participate in the services. The Cdmmissioners are expected to be there as well as a number of District officials and others prominent in the District government. Music will be furnished by a section of the United States Navy Band, and ad- dresses are to be dellvered by Senator Magnus Johnson of Minnesota. sentative M. Clyde Kelly, Pennsylvania: Isaac Gans, president of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce and Odell Smith, chairman of the public order committee of the Washington Board of Trade. member of the police. department and also a member of the choir of the Church of the Epiphany, and Miss Mildred Smith, daughter of Private J. C. Smith of No. 5 Precinet, will sing. Explorer Finds Wife Toq Severe. 1 | Washington are the gussts of | White House garden party Ambrose Durkin, a Life in the wilds of South America and hardships while exploring th River of Doubt with Theodore Rool velt were as nothing - compared to the severity of his wife, Prof. Geo: K. Cherrie of Vermont maintained his piea for divorce filed at Brattle. boro, Vt. mot long,ago. married in 1915, Kngxv THE SUNDAY VETERANS WILL HEAR TRIO OF U. S. BANDS Presilent and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts Next Thursday to Disabled Men of War Service. ARRANGE GARDEN PARTY ‘White House Event to Be Followed by Hospital Program. The leading three service bands of the nation will furnish music for the disabled veterans mnext Thursday, when the former service men domi- ciled in hosnitxls in the vicinity of the President and Mrs, at a Cooltdge | The Marine Band, under the direc- | tion of Willlam Santelmann, will pro- vide the music at the White House from 4 to § o'clock; while at 6 o'clock the United States Navy Band, of uixty-seven pleces, under the direc- tion of Charles Benter, will give a concert at the Walter Reed General Hospital, where the men will be transported at the conclusion of the garden party. The program for concert follows: Mare] tars and Stripes For- ever” (Sousa fantasia, “Songs of the Old Folks” (Lake); characte- ristic, “Parade of the Wooden diers” (Jessell); deseriptiv A Hunting Scene” (Buccalosi): song for cornet, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny (Bland)), Bandmaster ¢ De Glorgio: “sextet,” from “Lucia (Doizett!) ; intermezzo, “Wedding of the Rose” (Jessell); melodie, “Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss" (Silesu); gems from the musical .comedy, “Little Nellle Kelly" (Co- hun); valse de concert, “Wedding of the Winds" (Hall); !n!nul-r mu- sic, elected”; the Navy march, “Anchors Awelgh” (Zimmermann Following the concert by the Nav Band, a special showing of the mopolitan _production, “The Gre White Way,” will hold the attention of the disabled men at the hospital amphitheater. At 8 o'clock ihe United States Army Band, Capt. R. J Shermun commanding, and Willian: J. Stannard, band leader, will give the following program: March, “On_the Squar Overture, “Fest” Selection, l’rmme uf Pilsen the Navy Baund ol- Valse. “The Blue Lagoon” Fox Trots— (a) “T Love You'. (b) “Linger Awhile arch “General Lejeune, ccerpts from “Pinafore. Iivan Cornet Solo, “Song of Love” from “Blossom Time" Romberg ( Sergt. J. Dufresne) Characteristic he }-.vulunun ot Dixie” March, “Th Star” . “The Star Spang! Between twelve and fifteen hundred veterans will attend the White House party coming from Walter Reed Gen- | eral Hospital, Mt. Alto Hospital, St Elizabeth’s Hospital, Naval Hospital, Evergreen Sschool for the Blind, Bal- timore, Md Idiers’ Rest. Culpepper, | ., and U. 8. Veterans' Bureau School of 'Photography. It is expected that Secretar: War Weeks, Secretary of the Wilbur, General Lejeune, con dant of the U. 8. Marine General Samuel D. Rochenback, men ber of the Federal Board of Hospital- jzation and the national and local commanders of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, American Legion, Grand Army of the Republic, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Span- ish-American War Veterans will also be in attendance. S e JAM OF LEGISLATION IS BEFORE CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) Branson Senate, but in vastly -different form from the Dbill passed by the House. The House bill accepted the offer of Henry Ford; the Senate committee bill provides for development of the water-power project at Muscle Shoals by the government. It is believed that a vote can be reached on this measure In the Senate With compara- tively little debate. Railroad legislation has struck many snags during the session now | closing. In spite of the demands for | the repeal of .section. 13A of the transportation act—designated as the rate making section—neither the | House nor the Senate committees have taken action on these proposals. The Howell-Barkley bill, doing awa: with the Rallroad Labor Board, yes- terdsy was reported with amend- ments to the Senate from the inter- state commerce committee, but it is doubtful whether this bill can be passed in the Senate, and a vote in the House is considered unlikely. ‘Werld Court Proponents Busy. Pressure is being brought to bear also for action in the Senate on the world court proposal. But the feeling exists that if the Senate seriously in- tends to vote on the. proposed ad- herence of the United States to the world court; adjournment will be postponed geveral weeks. - The matter may, however, be debated before the close of the week. Tomorrow at & p.m., under upapi- | Murine | draw | was STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ARTICLES EXPLAINING BONUS LAW . STARTED BY AMERICAN LEGION Details Given to Aid World War Veterans to Under- stand Eligibility for Compensation and Other Points. service cannot draw more than $500 for home service or $625 for overseus service. m this will be subtract- ed the $60 recelved when discharged. Veter: ot Eligible. In order %o assist world war vet- erans in understanding the bonus law and in getting adjusted service cer- tificates or cash, as the case may be, the American Leglon has started.| 1, spite of service during the pe- through its news service here, a serfes | yiod outline, there are certain -vet- of articles explaining the matter in{erang not eligible for adjusted com- many of its details This is in addition to the co-opera- tion which the legion will afford both the Wur Department and the soldier | in distribution of the official applica- | tion blanks, which will soon be ready ‘ sation . l These are any commissioned offic captain in the lieutenant in want or first rs in the Coast surgeons Tewlth serviee are not eli- officer having the pay and the above mentioned runks or higher ranks is not eligible. Any individual holding a temporary or provisional commission or per: nent or acting warrant in any branch of the militury or naval service or (while holding such commission or warrant) serving under a temporary commission in a higher grade—in for the period of service under such commission or warrant or in such higher grade after the crual of the right to pay thereunder. This shall not apply to any noncom- - piblic te. Any lowance to broudeast through the country. In its first article, which includes many valuable suggest the veteran, it is explained that It is not necessary to the government asking about the bonus. The applicant should wait untfl he gets the application blank and then fill it out to the best of his knowledge. icible for Compensation, The first legion article, in say ) be eligible for enxution under the b acted into law the © Seen_son April 5, for upplicants to write part. adjusted com- 1 recently or - employe of v or naval tween 2, 1918 of he Re- orps. mem- - Students’ Army’ Training Corps iexcept an enlisted man detail- -0 thereto). Philippine scout, mem- ber of the Philippine Guard, member >f the Philippine constabulary, mem ber of the Nutional Guard of Hawaii, member of the fusular force of the N member of the Samoan native nd band of the Navy. or In- each case for the period of service as suc After November 11, 1918, idual entering the mili- s after November period after such Howeve some sach service adjusted compensat and fucludin, 1ty r . noup o In other 18. and wi by of his serv Quring hostilities, draw adjusted pensation pay until June 1, 1919. the provisions of the bill serv credited only after April 5, 19 to July 1. 1918, to those who enlisted or were inducted before the armisti If you drew the $60 bonus given by the government at discharge are eligible to the adjusted pay certifi- cute. “However, no payments made to (1) any Individual who at any time during his military serv separated from his unit unde ather than honorable conditions (dis (2) any con- will be |11 rrant offi- not with ommutation of the Any commissi er performin; troops and receiving quarters or of subsistence—for period of such servi Ay menber of the servics for i he was not jthe Army or the Any individual granted a farm or industrial furlough—for the period of such furlough; or Any individual detailed for work on roads or other construction or re- pair work—for the period during which his pay was equidized to con- form to the compensation paid to civilian employes in the same or like employment: Any individual who was discharged or otherwise released from the draft— for the period of service terminating with such discharge or release. These periods referred to may be included, however, in the case of any and to the extent that of War and Secretary jointly find that such such individual to hazard. eran shall be entitled— eive “adjusted service pay charged dishonorably) setentlous ob. performed no military service and refused fo wear the uniform: (3) any alien who at any time during the eli ¥ period was discharged from the milit v Or nava torees be s aliena Ser: and Payments. “After establishing eligibility the ex-ervice mun or woman should com- Pute their scrvice on the basis of $I for domestic service and $1 for overseas ser ¥y over- wervice is meant service on shore rope or Asia. exclusive of Japan and the Philippine overseas service also mea afloat, not on receiving ships (in this country), either afloat or ashore: computed time is based from the pe riod of embarkation for such servie to the date of disem turn from such All othe sed us public health during which for Auty with date Is of serv *or “domestic $1 a day for ! for overseas n entitled t and $1.2 The veters home servi Massachusetts Park he Triangle of Increasing Values —between Counecticut Ave.. Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.) 238 acres. Six miles of improved streets. Zoned or restricted against apartments, stores and community houses. Over 175 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Actual improvements and home values exceed $7,000,000. \Vooded villa sites, lots. central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Park Office. 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Road). Inquiries in person, telephone or letter receive. intelligent answer without annoyance. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Since 1899—No Place Like Home:; No Home Like Ours .Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board. Bradley Hills Washington’s Country Club District Villa sites and acreage properties facing or adjacent to the Congressional Country Club, the Burning Tree Golf Club and the Montgomery Country Club, which has been purchased by the \‘udunte Bradley Road is the main thoroughfare through the 2,250 acres oi the Bradley Hills Properties which bcgm at - the northwest corner of the Chevy Chase Golf Club and extend beyond the Longres<|onal Lountry Club. Desirable lots in “The English \.lllage"’ “Hillmead.” “Montgomery Club,” “Burning Tree” and “Congressional” subdivisions.” Prices on request. If you desire a $1,000 lot, or a villa site, or a small farm, you make no mistake if you BUY IN BRADLEY HILLS telephone or letter receive imtelligent No engagements made for Sundays. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. mous consent agreement, the Senate is to vote on the proposed child labor amendment to the Constitution, which ‘has already passed the House. It is expected to put through the resolu- tion by more than the necessary two- thirds vote to submit to the states a proposal to amend the Constitution. Fuands Bills Passed, i So far as the annual appropriation bills are concerned, there ‘seems lit- tle doubt but what Congress could be ready for adjournment by the end of thiss week. The bills have' all been passed by the House and Senate, ex- cept & second deficlency appropria- tion bill which will not require a great deal of time. Suggestion has been made that if Congress finds it cannot conclude its work by the close of the week, & series of recesses will taken until after the close of the Democratic national convention and that then the Congress return to ‘Washington for work. But Senator Borah of Idaho, and, others are strongly oppose any recess. : They insist that Congress remain at work nbw until it concludes what it intends to do, and then adjourn, irrespective of national conventlon: There is & féeling in some quarters that the progressive -bloc will con- tinue with its demands for a con- tinuation of the sessiom, but that a majority of both houses will vote for adjournment by Saturday or Monday. However, it may be several days be- fore a poitive prediction can be made Simce 1898—No Place Like Home; No Heme Like Ours. Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board. ARGAINS! 1006 to 1014 3rd St. N.E. (Just North K St. N.E.) $500 CASH Open Evenings and Sunday Large Lots to Paved Alley Room for Garage Hot-Water Heat Electric Lights Sloepmg Porches, Large Front Lawns Take H St. Car to Third St. and Walk North INCORPORATED nn H STREET. NOR'I’HWBST’ in| will begin endowment life insurance poli tificates. These certificates will dated at the time issued to veter and no loans will be made on a tificate until two years after its date | of issu YOUR BONUS ‘Questions That Bother You Will Be Answered This Column. wicine will be | djusted | £50 an has died before his dependents amount of - his Burn Cheap Coal in The NEW MOLBY House-Heatmg Boiler will be m Q. 1'am going to Europe. As I under- stand the law benefits will be payable to me beginning March 1, 1925 an 1 secure those payments while - Mrs. Lo P W. A. Certainly. The United States erans’ Bureau will forward ments when due to any address. ing appli n, but before Junuary 1935, then the amount of the full fuc will' be ] he Company 41 East 42nd ., New York City. See Exhibit J.MauryDoveCo. 1408 H St. N.W, value of the insurance policy paid in the same manner e | had received the policy prior to his death, but not before January 1, 19 Th ce value of the twenty-ye e vanent insera pulicy which a | veteran will receive is the amount which his adjusted service credit. plus cent, would purchase at his d upon American experience ex of mortality, with interest at | {4 per cent per annum, compounded | annually the veteran dies before | the of the twenty e w ut of the policy If the veteray of the twe v nt will pay “the fuil plicy in cash, less ;borrowed on it bro: your pay- Q. Da you have to pay taxes on puy- ments of the bonus?—C. F. W nts under net an as mpt all pay the mpensation all tuxation levy or se Ju fro; tachment | Shortinnd unly. typing oy 1arial. and CIVIL SERVICE prepacainry. duy o monthly: no mdsane | groups ™ und i o o for A from all stu dends. Admisgion b written application only. WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES in collect- Q in Having had expe claims against the government 1 di € to employ an attorney to assist me on my bonux claim, but learned that no fees cun be charged. Is this true’ A er the adjusted compensition act, no person is allowed directly or in- diréctly to charge any fee O compensi- tion for assisting in any manner i vet- eran_or his dependents in securing benefits, ened inaruction Consult Gude of floral ete. on the decoration: for weddings, tisement. My bonus is only about $40. New Shipment—Just Received $125 CONSOLE PHONOGRAPHS ale o1 assignment o 3 entitled to it after M h Q. 1 served on t 1918, 10 December, 14 this service will g0 tc Justed ser one years old ervice after July 1, 1919, will ] TR not be computed. Therefore your credit will be the number of days you served | from January, 1978, to July 1, 181%. In p 1 . B other words, service after July 1. 1914, | does not increase your bonus. Your 4 tor number iy l e {£ the amount of his adjusted service i credit s $50 or less: To - receive an adjusted service certificate” if the amount his Don’t Miss This Opportunity!! service credit is more th Get Yours at Once!! factor Application blanks h: ed by the War wund ments. These blunks w able to veterans through la of the legion, where veterans will J sted in filling them out co by legion officials. The ions must then be fo War 1 artment at Wash if the last service of the veteran with the milita or to the Departmen vashington if last service of the vet n was with the naval forc All appli tions fr ex-marines must be mail- ed to the Navy Department. wl has jurisdiction. This application must be made before Janu if not made on or be will be held void When Payments Are Made. The administration the law under t “nites tates Veterans' B reau, which after March 1, 1425, i make the $30 or less cash payments to veterans, and after January 1, 1925 depart - aviil- 1 posts The we have ever announced— Design, etc.—F 5 matter what price, will create a sensatioy, most Quality, Cabinet you get if any at this wuiul price P 5 DELIVERS THIS CONSOLE TYPE IMMEDIATELY 1o reason why Washingtons Leading Victor Shop SELL BISHOP JURNER tertain INQ ————3 1221 F STNW RADIO — PIANOS—PLAYERS—GRANDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—VICTROLAS extraordinary value Work. Utility of phonograph, no This value to igton | Don't ore thi stop you— u shouldn’t have one wonderful instruments to en- you The Rare Book Shop 723 Seventeenth St. Main 1201 Highest Prices Paid —for entire Libraries or Single Volumes, Prints, En- gravings and Autograph Let- ters. Representative will call. CASH PAID and purchases removed promptly. 34.00 PIANOS RENTED as Low as MONTHLY, Monday’s Bargains at Washington’s BIG MUSIC STORE A Dandy, Almost New Player Piano Everything for BAND AND ORCHESTRA at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Here are a few of the many fine bar- gains: USED SAXOPHONE Here is a fine 88-note Player-Piano, with all the modern expression devices and a sweet singing tone, that will be sold to the first caller at the very low price of 245 Other fine used Players will be sold at bargain prices—$195, $315, $345, $395. $35 w USED PIANOS