Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1926, Page 6

6 » NATIVES OBSERVE .. ANNIVERSARY Society Celebrates City’s 135th Birthday—Speechless Annual Banquet. The 135th anniversary of the mg of the corner sione of the trict of Columbia was celebrated : the fifth annual banquet 7 ciety of Natives of the fumbia, in the Mayvflower last night. The occasion was marl. by an absence of speeches .nd every- nody joined enthusiasti: i apirit “of the occasion featured by 2 prog tainment. The meeting was callad 10 By Lee D, Latime:, chairman of the banguet commiites. He introduced Rev. John H. A. Bomberger ant rector of the (' 1 of the phany. who delivered the invocation Hotel, Dr. Samuel S. Adams, president of the soclety, then welcomed ‘the as- sembly, incidentally touching briefly on the growth of Washington “from a mud-hole to a beaudful city.” Music Numbers Featured. The entertainment program inciuded | anlos by Earl Carbauh, baritone, ac companied by Mrs. Carbauh; soprano solos by Miss Netta Craig, accom- panied by Mrs. Ella Rohinson: the singing of several catchy numbers by Robert Carbaul while he plaved his ewn accompaniment on the ukulele; vacal solos by Ross Fa tanor, ac eompanied by Christopher Tenley, and aolos by Miss Mary Apple, contralto, accompanied by Mr. Tenle After this program, which was held following the dinner, there was Aancing, with the waitz vieing for faver with the more modern steps. Headed by Mr. Latimer as chairman, the banquet committee was composed of the following Mr. and Mrs. John Clagett Proctor, Miss May Hungerford, Mrs. Leed D. Latimer,” Dr. Adame. the president; Maj. and Mrs. W. Borden. M Howard W. Topham, Mr. Percy B. Israel, Mr. and Mrs F. Duhamel and Miss Emma Brizh This committee was assisted by Mrs. Zell Weaver Oatley, chairqan of the xociety’s regular entertainhent com- mittee. Grovermann Is Chalrman. Willlam H. Grovermann was chair- man in charge of Introducing the guests to Dr. Adams. Among the guests were Dick Battle, Marion Butler, Joseph J. Mulr, Miss Mildred Green, Miss Mary Battle, Miss Elste Green, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garges, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Donohos, Henry 1. Hallane, Miss Clara Dorris, Mr. *nd Mre. John C. Kondrup, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Lipscomb, Mrs. Kathérine Rumbough, famuel T. Moore, P. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mre. J. ¥. Duhamel, Miss Alice E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Simp- son, Hitchleld Smith, Mre, Blanche Radelfinger, Miss Eiizabeth Beres- ford, Miss Katherine Beresford, Dr. and 'Mrs. Raphael Sherfy, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. Hessick, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fisher, Mrs, Dora Muir, Mra. Ella Mills, Dr. and_Mrs. Louls 3. Battle, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chase, Miss Lida Dorlan, Mrs. Dent, John A. Saul, Willlam V. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. William_ M. Hannay, Mr. and Mrs, Forrest H. Riordan and others. RETIREMENT PLANS MADE REGARDLESS OF COOLIDGE VIEWS (Continued from FWirst Page.) er transfererd from the classified civil service. 3 The report accompanying the "bill contains the following statement from one of the Government actuaries re- garding the effect of choosing the Alvisor 40: “It is fair to assume that the use of this divisor will increase the cost by several millions annually. But even allowing for this factor. the as- sumption that eventually contribu- tions will cover the normal cost is Aeemed justified.” PLANS TO GO AHEAD. Senator Stanfleld Informs President Before Reporting Bill. _BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Irrespective of what President Cool- 1dge may think of the ultimate cost to the Government, Senate advocates of a liberalt: retirement law for Fed- eral empld¥s are going ahead with this legisiation with an apparent de- + 'ermination to obtain its enactment at this session of Congress. This was learned following a confer- ence at the White House today bec- tween the Preuident and Senator Stanfield of Oregon, sponsor of the bl which has been approved by the Senate civil service committee and which he sald would be reported to the Senate this afternoon. Senator Stanfleld apprised the Pres- ident of this intention today. The Sen- ater sald he and his assoclales advo- cating this legislation fully appreciate the President’s interest in the matter, hut they can see no reason longer to delay action. The President has not received complete flgures estimating the cost to the Government if the Stanffeld bill is enacted, and it is un- dersteod he intimated to Senator Stan- field that he would like to see the bill held up until he has had a chance 1n atudy the compleie estimate. Estimate in Few Days. Rrig. Gen. Lord, director of the budget, who conferred with the Presi- dent just before the Senator, sald the estimate will be completed by the Treasury actuaries within the next few days. He said, however, that ' figures already compiled show the Stanfield bill will cost the Govern- ment approximately §24,000,000 yearly. During his discussion of possible costs with the President Senator Stanfisld furnished precisely the same figure. He informed the President that this astimate was supplied by one of the Government actuaries and could 1herefore be looked upon as being re- liable. The President. however, was snelined 1o wait upon the complets figures. The President endeavored to im- press upon the Senator that, while he personally favers the principle of mere liberal annuities, he does nat want to gee too heavy a drain made npen the Treasury. Puring this conference various fea- _tnres of the Stanfleld bill were dis- ! cussed. Mr. Coolidge asked Senator !| Stanfleld what he thought of the pro- posal made two days ago by Secre- tary of Interior Work, intended as a compromise, which, with other things, suggested a meximum an- nuity of $960 instead of the §1,200 vroposed by the Stanfield bill. The -Senator replied without hesi- atien that nelther he nor the mem- herp of the Senate eivil service com- mittes leoked favorably upon the propesal. It would fail as a retire- ment liberaliser, he said, adding that, it might serve for the annuitants naw receiving pemsions, but. it meant the So- District of d order and Mrs. | ~ommiss Texas Representative «Wontinned from Fovrih Page) osition of the fund, as the man had poarently no relatives, and on the ¢ day of January, 1906, passed this confirming my account, direct- scharge us commities and ine. e, afier adjusting the the clerk’s office, to pav the my hands for suitable head: e gruve of Charles O'Neil, and upon .| “ling in the cause the receipts for 1id burla! expenses and the i 1ght be dlsch: Ther service. only one of the things that d 10 do for these men. The moner helpage to the men who have ravned it, and; if they ¢ah getsamy heneAt oul of it in thelr lifetime or, se lile this. if their money can ny benefit, such benefit shoy'd be given.” Examination of Records. The genileman from "Texas read | 1he affidavits of Ellen H. Finotti and ¥ryak M. Finotti, indicating that I hau access to cercain hospizal records. | Unguestionably this was necessary in iihe preparation of papers to be filed 'n_court in order that full iniormation might be given 1o the cour:, and agzain we find thar this is a matter 1aken up by the investigating com- mittee two decades ago, as shown by an_interrogatory propounded to Dr, White by Representative Wallace, a (member of the committee, and Dr. | White's reply, as follows: | Mr. Wallace—Were theze privileges | rqually afforded to othe: ttornevs | and physicians who calle! in the in- | terest of rheir soldier pa ients? Mr. White—We accorded these privileges, within reaso’.. to anybody | whom we are satisfled i+ interested in the welfare of the patients. The letter of the firector of the Veterans' Bureai 1o the gentleman from ‘Texas, dated larch 19, 192 ! contains the followi & paragraph: | “Col. Fenning ha: heen allowed by the” Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in practic.lly every case for which he is acting as guardian or committee 10 per cent of the principal | estate and on the annual income of the estate. as provided in section 1135 | of the Code of Law for the Distrlct of ; Columbia | Manifestiy. Director Hines did not personally obtain this information and T assert that an examination of the | records will show that with respect to {a very conslderable portion of the | funds received from the Veterans' Bu- | reau. T received a commission of 5 per cent. this also covering and fn- | eluding services as counsel and over- head expenses, such as clerical help. Director Hines evidently relied upon reports made by subordinates. 1 stand squarely on the recerds on file in the courthouse. i Auditor’s Schedule Introduced. The gentleman from Tezas intro. {duced a schedule prepared by the audi | tor of the Supreme Court of the Dis. trict of Columbia indicating that 1| had received by way of commission. | and this including professional serv. | ices, a total of $109,070.25. This total | includes the full amount of commis sion and counsel fees in cases going back to the vear 1903, and thus it will be seen covers a perlod of 23 years. The gentleman from Texas read an afdavit of Eliza Lee, mother of Roley Lee, the latter being one of my wards. 1n this case the copy of my account inserted by the gentleman from Texas | shows that the sald Eliza Lee has been obtaining from me as committ { her own personal support, $120 per | { month. Thisallowance was granted by | the court on order ebtained by me and has been running for a long period of time. The income from the Uniied States in this case is $157.50 per | month, of which the mother of the ward {is receiving for her own support | $120 per month. In her affidavit the mother contends that the estate should he turned over to her by virtue of her | appointment as guardian by a Virginia court, and it is quite apparent from my letters filed by the gentleman from Tezas that if the ward should be re moved to Virginia, I would immediate- | ly file my final account and ask the court to direct that the estate be turned over to the fiduciary in Vir ginia. The removal of this man is a matter to be determined upon by the Veterans’ Bureau, and I assert thal 1 have taken no step whatsoever in oppositien to such removal, The gentleman from Texas in his | speech calls attention to the case of { James Roley. in which T obtained an of court “to pay New York $250 for helping to sell prop- ty. The records at the couri- house show that services rendered in New York included technical ancillary | MAJORITY FOR SARGENT. | Senate Subcommittee Sustains | Stand in Hayes Case. A majority of the Senate judiciary subcommittee supports Attorney Gen- eral Sargent in his refusal to tell the subcommittee whether he will bring cantempt proceedings against George B. Hayes of New York. the Govern ment witness in the Montana trial of Senater Wheeler last year. Twe of the three members, Chair man Cummins and Senator Gillett.| ublican, ~Massachusetts, decided | yesterday 10 support the Attorney General's . position. Senator Walsh. Democrat, Montana, who is pressing the inquiry, voted the other way. They will ight it out before the en- > _committee, e e nothing in the way -of liberalization to those who will retire in the future. After telling the President that he jntended to report his bill, Senator Stanfleld explained to him that the committes had agreed upon one major modification 1o conform Wwith the views of the President. He' sald the mini- Tum age for optional retirement has been made 62 years inste of 60 years. Thiy age.limit j§ provided for rallway mail clerke, letter. carriers and mechanics. - parent'lv - was The Pres mg;_,.u pleased at this. "The matter of a grad uated age limit for optional satirement has been one of the principal points of differences betwesn the administra- tion and the Senate and House apon sors of this legislation. The President has insisted 60 years was far too low for optional retirement. Four Per Cent Deductions. Senator Stanfield explained that his Dbill provides for 4 per cent deductions from salaries of employes insiead of 235 and 3% per cent, as is now the case. He pointed out to the Executive that this increased deduction would lessent the cost to the Federal Govern- ment. He explained also that in ar- riving at the figures in his bill the di visor 40 is used nstead of 45, Hope was expressed by Senator Stanfleld after leaving the President’s office that the latter will eventually give his approval to this bill. Gen. Lord sald after seeing the Pres- ident that they are endeavoring to arrive at an accurate estimate of cost to the Government, not only regarding the Stanfield bill, but the Lehlbach bll, which has been reported out in House, and other plans for lber- alizing retirement. He said these com- plete figures will bs in the President’s hands within & few days. He sald iv. is no easy matter to accomplish this task in & hurry. 1t is en intricas - THE FENNING’S LETTER TO MADDEN, REPLYING TO BLANTON CHARGES oner Makes Public Correspondence With in Detailed Answers | proceedings and the ‘taking of testi- ction with the sale of The attornevs to whom this tee was paid were Wingate and Cullen, whose standing at the New York bar, I assert, is a full guaranty as to the integrity of the proceeding and the reasonableness of the fee. Reference to Norris Case. ‘he gentleman from ‘Texas refer- ring to the case of Richard M. Nor- ris asserts “It will be found that Fredericl A. Fenning, in cé-opera- ton wkth Dr. Willam A. White worked up this case himself and as- cortained that this man could obtain compensation and that when his wife refused to waive her rights Fenning induced he: 10 let him file the papers for hei." 1 aksert that T have known Richa'J M. Norris fof many vears, that .1 helped him secuse a position fn-the War Deparimen’:seven years ago. thar Mrs. Norris was informed by the Veterans' Bureau sthat the compensation of hér hushand had been allowed, hui could not be paid until 2 commitiee was appointed. Se- curlng such an_ appointment and sending notice of the same 1o the Veterans’ Bureau cannot under any circumstances he considered as a prosecution of a claim agalnst the Government. The gentleman from 'T'exas lavs stress upon the fact that I am a dis rector of the National Savings and Trust Co. #This is the oldest savings institution at the National Capital; every bank examiner, bank official and citizen of Washington familiar with financial affairs can testify, T assert, as to the integrity of the sald institution. As to the case of Lieut. Francis D. Allen, the gentleman from Texas describes him as a Pennsylvantan who had been shanghaled into St. Eliza- beth's. After his'retirement from the Navy he had heen for a short time in Chester, Pa;, hut the vecords at the courthouse show. that his father and his many brothers and sisiers all live at their old homa in Virginia, that the father petitioned for my appointment mony real estat in the linacy proceedings and.that all; of the brothers and Siaters filed their written consent i0'the praver of the mid petition. Denies, Rogers Clerk. ‘The gentleman fromTexas satd in his speech of last Thursday that I have a voung man, Paul V. Rogers, in my law office and that Mr. Rogers “until recently was a clerk there, but who Fenning now uses as his law assistant to file cases and recelve fees.” T hs- sert that at ne time was Mr. Rogers ever a clerk in my office. that Mr. Rogers while studying law was in the offices of Richard E. Pairo and Joseph J. Darlington, that he w. mitted 10 the District bar July 1, 1916: that for nearly two vears he served in the United States forces on the hattlefields of France, that from 1919 Mr. Rogers and 1 have been occupving joint of- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SGVENTH vess The Largest Men's and Boys’ Store in Washington MEN’S That Provide for Both Work and Play— With Trousers for Business and Knickers for “Golf Small need to dwell on the value of this engaging “buy.” The double conveénience speaks for itself. We lay emphasis — rather — on the close adherence to Saks high standards of tailoring that is out- standing in every one of these mul- tiple-service Spring Suits. Thirty- nine fifty Naks—Third Floer. ‘matter, especially so since the various plans are se variant. - EVENING | schedule showing that I, {| Bureau, fant's and that at no time have we had any partnership. Assertion ‘was made by the gentle- man from Texas that “‘Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens is under the absolute contrel of Commissiol Frederick A. Fenning.” Tt is of record at the District Building that for many years the corporation counsel gnd hi 'assistants have been under Commis. sioner Rudolph and no change in that respect was made after I assumed office. The gentleman from ‘Texas files a as receiver in Rowan vs. Hart, equity No. 25544, yeceived commissions aggregating $200.08, but he fails 1o add that this covers a period of nearly 21 years, the appointment of the receiver hav- ing been made July 6, 1905. as ap- pears on the records of the Supreme Cour D. C. The gentleman from ‘lexas vefers to the case of Fngstrom et al. vs. Arnold, equity No. 39490, and sayvs that J was appointed receiver in this case “‘of {mmense proportions,” and that an appeal was taken. The in- ference from that statement is that the order was set aside, but the facts, as they appear of record in the Su- preme Court, D. C., ave that the Titigation compromised ifMiculties, ana dismissed the appeal. Reference to Hall Case. Reference is made by the gentleman from Texas to the case of Fred C. Hall and to the comment made by the gentleman from [llinois (Mr. Mad- den). This comment was made after the gentleman from Texas and the gentleman from Florida (Mi. Green) had stated that T had had myself up- poinied committee of Hall, that I| would not co-operate with the gentle- man from Florida and that [ had opposed and placed obstacles in the way of the ward's transfer to Georgla. 7 have in my possession corre- spondence on the subject as follows: Letter from the War Risk Insur. ance Bureau, dated April 4, 1919, calling attention to the claim of Ered | C. Hall, giving the name of the ward's father and suggesting that 1) take up the matter of having a com- mittee appoinied: copy of a letier which T wrote 1o the father, Mr. T.. H. Hall, April 7. 1919, setting forth the mattar in detall, explaining that should [ be appointed committee my entire, compensation (g he fixed by the court would no. exceed 10 per cent of funds taken in; lstter from C. R. Layton, lawyer, Gainesville, Fla, transmitting the petition executed hy | said L. H. Hall and indorsed with the consent of the mother of the ward. asking for my Appointment as the commitiee; letter from the Veterans' dated September 4, 1924, answering a_communication from me and saving that the ward could not be iransferred at’ that, time because it ‘would be detrfmental to this claim condition™; letter from the gentleman from Florida (Mr. Green). written from, Starke, Fla.. April 30. 1925. asking with particular refer | ence to the ward's estate and financial | condition: copy of my reply to the| gentleman from Florida, dated Mav 2, 1925, setting out the condition of ; the ward's estate in great detail:f letter of the gentleman from Florida (Mr. Green). written from Starke. Fla.. dated May 9. 1925, thanking me for my “prompt and detailed answer in the premises.” and letter S$~ SUITS STAR. WASHINGTON, D. fices, with a common reception reom, | from the Veterans' Bureau to me, dated February 26, 1926, acknowleds- ing receipt of my letter as to the transfer of this ward and saying that Mr. Hall been ‘‘placed on the s a I be considered later.’ In this connection 1 assert that numerous' members of Congress recall specific instances in which I have co- operated with -them in securing the transter of my wards and the tranafer of their estates to the places of the former residence of the wards. ¥Explains Accident Case. The gentleman from 'Texas aaneri ed that with respect to a lady who sustained sn injury in.a stres. car accident, “Mr. ¥enning went Lo her and advised her to iake the case 1o rs.” 1 am prepared 10 lady to whom the gen- om Texas refers is Mres. Eliza Lee, mother of his ward, Roley Lee! that one Sunday some weeks a| while I was at St. Klizabeth's Hosp tal for the purpose of visitthg said Roley Lee, Mrs. Lee referred to this accident and asked me if I would rep- resent her, to which T replied that T could not do so, but suggested that, unless she preferred other counsel, she consult Mr. Rogera. The gentleman from "Fexan criticizes the fact that for some years I perform- ed professional services in the mat- tor of collecting delinquent accounts, filing mechanic’ liens and securing at- tachments for the Washington Gas Light Company, It appears from @ letter from that company {nserted in the Congressional Record that no services of this nature have been ren dered by me since the vear 1919. The’gentleman from Texas has pur sued his inguiries for the purpose of ascerialning my connection with fiscal institutions and membership in so- some of which are set out by tl ntleman from 'l in his speech. For a full record this sub- ject one need but turn to the issues of “Who's Who in America,” where it will be found that in every volume for more than 10 vears past my con nections are duly reported Honorary Member of Society. The géntleman from Texas asserts that I am attorney for the Medical Society for the District of Columbia, and had he pursued the matter further he could have learned that the soclety of which this is a continuation wa originally incorporated February 18, 1819, and that it fneludes in its mem. bership nearly all the clans in active pract trict of Columbla, and that in its constitution th is provision for honorary membership, reading as fol- lows: ‘Any gular physi- in the Dis physician, scientist or other Featured at $12.95 New Spring Suits—that will imbue the wearer with a feeling of pardon- able pride—so obvious is their quality and tailoring —the most manly of fab- rics in the new mixture effects. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Offering Small Boys’ Topcoats at $7.95 Smartly Tailored Coats for the smaller lads of 2 to 10 years. A special pur- chase of these coatsssplen- didly tailored of the better quality fabrics, in a2 wide range of the newer mix- ture effects. A New trousers. Boys’ Baseball to 16 years. $3.95 rubber heels. (Street Floor) Assortments that FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 1926. person who by reason of eminent con- tributions to medicine or collateral sclence or other meritorious services to the medigal profession deserves rec- ognition may, by the executive com- mittea in writing at any staled meel- ing, he proposed for honorary mem- bership. 'The proposition shall be con- sidered by the committee of censors and reporied on st the. pext stated meeting and shall then be Voted on by the society In the same manner as applications for active membership. Favorabls concurrence of two-thirds of the votes cast shall effect admission | of the candidate as honorary mem: ber. . under the foregolng provi- | sion, been elected and am now an honorary member of ti clely and within the memory of living men this honor has never before been conferred by the Medical Society upon & layman. ‘The gentieman from Texas vefers (o & bootlegger operating in Baltimore and Washington. The Police Depart- ment, it i well understood, is at all times ready to receive definite infor- mation on this subject, and the activ- ities of members of the Police Depari- ment indicate thet when such infor mation is sauthentic it receives speedy and active attention. I vesent the slucring references made by the gentieman from Texas 1o the major and superintendent of po- lice. The appointment of Maj. Hease 10 that pomition met with unqualified approval at the time it was announced and Maj. Hesse enjovs the confidence of the people of the community and the unqualified respect of the r and flle of the police force. The gentleman from Texas refers st some length to the taxicah and the sightseeing automoblle activities in_the District of Columbla. This subject is so fully covered by de cisions of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. that it clearly is a matter for legislation if the mem bers of Congress desire changes in existing practice. The gentleman from Texas slleges a:violation of section 5498 of the Re- vised Statutes. The lawvers in Con. gress who will read this section and takednto account that which has beep said herein will readily appreciate that the sald section has in no wise been violated. Investigation 20 Years Ago. The Investigation made by a com mittee of Congress 20 years ago and h took Into full consideration the w fact that 1 was then serving as com. mities in many cases, made full and | ocmprehensive reports; in neither of ‘which reports was T mentioned. This committes was composed of five dis- tingulshed members of the House of 28— PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SCVENTH "Boys’ Two-Pants Vest Suits Avrrival of Small Boys Jacquard Suits $4.95 . The tops are of the popular fancy “jacquard fabrics with the collar and cuffs to match the straight wool A becoming middy stvle or sport model button-on with fancy belt. Sizes 3 to 10 vears. Second Floor Outfits, $1.65 A good quality gray flannel with blue stripe and trim- ming and includes shirt, pants. cap and bel’ ‘ar boys 4 (4th Floor, Sports Department.) . Little Men’s Oxfords Fan or black calf. welt séwed, with Sizes 8)3 to 1375, Specializing in Junior High Two-Trousers Suits $24.75 will meet Medical So- with the approval of the young chap stepping into his first long trousers and particular apout his elothes. Showing the new fabrics, in navy serge and cheviot, and a pleasing variety of the new colorings. ~ Sizes 30 to 3R (2nd Floor) L AdL8 8 o ~ J Representatives, four of them being 1905 Congress did so legislate with lawyers and the fifth a physician. The | respect to pensions, and In 1924 there members of the committee were |was similar legislation; with respect Mesers. Olcott, Smyser, Barchfeld, [to war risk ‘compensatipn. In cames Hay and Wallace. { not. covered by The aximing law, e If the Congreas wants 1o legislate | Congrees mhust rely upon the machin with respect to funds due the U'nited | erv of the courts, and jn all of m: States from insane persons. let it do | practice it is clear that 1 have acie] s0. Twenty years ago I made such a | under. the close scrutiny of a United temento to the House committee. In ' tates court ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS | P CULLEY | REMOVAL SALE | Good Pianos | Phonographs : At Nearly | HALF PRICES Almost | HALF THE USUAL TERMS LISTEN, FOLKS! We must be ont of i n a few days. Our new store is not ready to put our entire stock in, so we must sell or store the goods. \Ve prefer to sell at half even. The best bargains as to quality and price are still on hand—Choose vour instrument taday and almost half. There's a good selection on hand yet, hut vow will have to | sale ends next Friday. and the instruments are going sale i< over prices go hack to normal retail prices money. Before These Grands Are All Taken, Come and Select Yours You awe it 1o yourself to call. 1| wit not be urged to buy. | 1 < old store cave by now | You $650.00 New Apartment Size Baby Grands. vou ‘will find na equal, quality and 2 S e 8405 price. $750.08 New Petite Harricon Baby Grands—thoroughly de pendable quality. $ i1 $1,05000 Baby Grands. aristic models. in highest class makes and n\l\.fin?hhr. $790 Sale p Here Is Your Player-Piano Opportunity Limited Kimball Players (store- [ Terms—$10 v%: Down | Begin Regular Payments May 5th—Long Time, Easy Weekly, Monthly or Quarterly Payments on Balance NOTE OUR FREE EXCHANGE OFFER Any used instrument bought at this sale mav he l in two vears at what you pay for them on new instrumer W Only a Few of These $650, $700 to $800 Left to Sell at $285, §327 to $439 Offered on Terms to Suit Your Exact Convenience Don’t Miss This Chancé Only Five of These Good Used Players Left GUARANTEED $185, $225, $275 On Terms to Suit Your Convenience Numeronus snaps in_good used Players. Your Terms. Upright Pianos to Close Several Fine Bargains Left—Worth $150 to $275—SALE PRICES 385’ 3125 to 3195 Fine for Practice Payments $1.25 Week Up $1.25 Week Payments Phonographs at Half Price—$10 Worth Records FREE KIMBALLS, VICFORS, SONORAS, COLUMBIAS—Many Brand New—Payments 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Per Week Up Open Evenings—1119 14th St. NW. T.P. CULLY & SON Established 30 Years