Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 4

THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C ONDAY. APRIL 19, 1926. | which we hope may be extended end ' { broadened in its scope. | | “Since the first, America has been a stanch advocate of Wworld peace. Daughters of the American Revolution The address of greeting delivered | fun purpose in the world; that it has by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi- | vet before it a far and a fair goal, to it is the manifest duty of every citi- zen to foster the cause of peace, both Junior Society of D. A. R. Will | Have Busy Program, In- cluding “Radio Kiss.” More than 400 children, represent ing all except ei States of (he 1nlon, will convene at 10 o'clock to. morrow morning in the auditorium of ihe American Red Cross Building In ihe thirty-first annual gathering of the Children of the American Revo. lition. whaich is being held in con- Junction with the Daughters of the \merican_Revolution. The meeting will be called to order by Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel. A program is planned throughout the week for the young visitot W ednesday will broadeast children evening the e over a dio kiss™ station WCAP as a token of their friendship for the millions of other ehildren in the world. This will be the first time the radio has been used for such a purpose. The dio kiss” will be ‘“‘per- formed” by Henry Edward Warner of Baltimore, representing the Chil- dren of the Revolution. TFollowing the radio prog Mr. Warner will entertain the children and their adult slatives and friends in the audi- torjum of the American Red Cross Building. Various Other Sessions. The national board of management «f the Children’s Society is meeting this afternoon. Other sessions will be: Tomorrow. 10:30 a.m., general busi ness meeting; 2 p.m., reports of na- tional officers, State directors and standing committees; 8 p.m., meeting of the State directors in Children of American Revolution board room at Memorial Continental Hall; $ p.m.. meeting of local presidents, C. A. R. office, Administration Building ‘White House Reception. Wednesday, 10 a.m., reports of so- ciety presidents and special commit- tees: unfinished business; new busi ness; 12 noon, reception by Mr Coolidge; 2 p.m., opening exercises; messages from the members. Thursday, 3 p.m., the District of Co- Jumbia State Society will entertain the delegates and members by a visit o the President’s yacht Mayflower: § pm., dance given by the national board at the Washington Club, 1701 K street. ay, 11 a.m., ceremony at tomb of Unknown Soldier. Saturday, 10 a.m., annual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. PANGALOS IS INSTALLED. ATHENS, April 19 (#).—Gen. Pan- galos was installed as President of Greece at the cathedral yesterday. He ordered the liberation of all politi- cal prisoners and journalists accused of attempted sedition, including M. Papanastasion, former premier, and Gen. Condylis, former minister of and others who were sent into ;, Gen. Pangalos an- nounced, he will relinquish all his dictatorial rights which he assumed early in January of t SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. .Port Limon, April 10 ... Progreso, April Puerto ‘Colombia, April 10 DUE TODAY. 2 Southampton, April Pastores . Porto Rico. San Jose. Republic Hambyrg Fort Victoria. Santa Eliz Bremen - .. g Bremen, April San Lorenzo. 0.7 San Juan. Apri Huron. .Turks Island. April Napies, April Juan, April DUE TOMORROW. Southampton, April 14 .- -Cristghal! Apri Duilig ' San Juan. Majestic Ancon . Bergenstiord . Orea .. ythia .. Traneyivania 2.7 Havre, April 10 Livernool. April 10 Abril 10 ordl |0 : London: April 10 DUE WEDNESDAY. .Copenhagen, April 9 ... .Havre, April 14 DAY. o - Bermuda, Apri] 20 ‘Sanita Marta, April 13 DUE FRIDAY. (eruise) . ... .....Monaco, April 12 DUE SATURDAY. ve . .Cherbourg, April 14 American Baracoa .. Minnetonk, Osear II... France Fort St. George. . " T Lapland Berlin OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Reltance—Southampton Columbus—Bremen ... . Yauban—Buenos Alres. Panama—Canal ® Zone.. ... ... SAILING TOMORROW. Corson—Tungier Hracintbus—Caps Town Western Plaine—Antwerp. . River Orontes—Alexandris. Clty of Bagdad—Capt Town I'a” Bourconnais—Vigo. .. . Comayaqua—Puerto Co; Taubate—Santos 23335533 38833333 La Savole—Havre ... Berengaria-—Southampton « ahn Torrea—Lisbon.. . Caracas—San Juan Tivivies—Santa Mard Martinique—Caps Haiti. " iward Luckenback—Canal Zone . Firt Victoria—Bermuda. - Rinnell—Santos ... SAILING THURSDAY. Bremen—Cobh .. mo;v< 833333833 SruppE>T> Lorenzo—San Juan.. . Santa *Rosalia— Montevideo gmerican— Cristobal aro_—Georgeto e Galiag oo Halekala—Monievideo . . SAILING FRIDAY. Tost Imo—Las Palmas. .. Bt City—Copennagen. . Majastic—Southampton” " ustin—Pernambuco .. . r. der Nederlandon—Port SAILING SATURDAY. France—Havre . Gedric—Liverpoc! o—Naples .. WhnotonkaLonion” " Scythia—Liverpool Tranasivania—Glasgo Saugus—Alexandria Innoko-—Rotterdam Stella d'Ttali: N lerensfiord—Bergen .. Sndrum Castle ~Cape Town’ 2355355 SS33S33385 252> Huron—Turks Islan Roealind—st. Johns " La_Maria—Puerto Barri ¥ort_&1._George—Bermud ona. uerto S333333335 535355535553 i sissiaiats Taempira—] The Evening and Sunday Star Full reports of the D. A. R Convention, April 18 to 25 1 clusive. Malled—Postage prepaid. U. 8. and Canada, S5c Forelgn, 70c. Leave subscriptions with Star representative at D. A. R. Hall, or The Evening Star Office, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, to the Thirty- fifth Continental Congress of that so- this morning follows, in par ‘or the last time it is my duty, vilege and pleasure to address the session of a Continental Con gress ax your president gencral. Mine has indeed been a happy time of ser ice, overflowing with the joy of inter- ested planning and suceesstul fruition in that has, during this period, pertained to the progress and devel opment of our society. It has been & triennium of accomplishment, made possible because of unseliish and help. ful counsel on the part of oflicial as- sociates and of members funct oning through their individual chapters and tes for the well being of the so- ciety, and through it. in no small de- gree, for the welfare of the Nation, the wellbeing of our fellow Ameri: cans and, in simple truth I may add, jazainst them were great, but their of the world “Such assemblies as this bring un- derstanding und camaraderie. 1, who so well know the flne mettle of our membership, am sure that those of u here present will, with undersianding unfailing courtesy corps, graciously overlook the inconveniences which by unavoidable oversizht may rily be ours incident to the lavgest Continental Congress ever ussembled in the history of our organization. Officially in attendance upon Jm floor of this Auditorium (his mor delegates representing every and Territory of the Unio of chapters in distant and land he day ‘On such g0, a Ne wminor chance ov State nd those foreign is sucred to our purpose iv 3 nd coun awoke to the alarm of a n ght- courier. Fearsome were the tidir The soldiers of the king were c Dire and ominous events porte Grim, purposetul men obeyed the mons and assembled in arms on I ington Commion, under command of a great. tall man—their captain, one who had seen service in the I'rench wars. They were but 70. The odds in- flexible purpose was greater. Need- less was the leader's warning, ‘I will order the first man shot who rung away.' No cravens, no Iscariots had answered Paul Revere's call that April morning! “The world knows the story. While human hearts are attuned to senti- ments of patriotism: while human aspiration seeks loftier heights. that story cannot fade. ‘In the sacred cause of God and their country’ those doughty Colonials stood fast and ‘fired the shot heard round the world.' stone memorial, ‘Sacred to liberty and the rights of mankind' records their names and valor, and a mightly Na- tion, dedicated to liberty and justice, is the living memorial of their de. votion. Truly, ‘no man can suffer too much, and no man can fail too soon if he suffer and if he fall in the de- tense of his country’s liberty.’ As Sacred Duty. “Today we are assembled in the Capital of the Republic made pos- sible by that sacrifice. “We who are privileged to enjoy in security the manifold blessing of life in a land where law is admin- Istered with equality and with the con- sent of the governed should appraise it & sacred duty and our highest privi- lege to revere this day, April the 19th, and to admonish those who are to come after to enshrine it In sacred memory. “In appraising the present and in forecasting the future of our own lives and the career of our society let us consider the thought expressed in this ancient Sanscrit salutation to the dawn: For yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision But today well Lved Malces every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow & vision of hope. “As an organization we have been a potent force in our land in the for- mation of public opinion, largely be- cause we have been steadfast in our advocacy of sterling principles and have never swerved from the path of common sense or been influenced by the lure of false beacons which might have misdirected our energies. Let us continue our indorsement of that which is worth while in our natonal life, but let us refrain from giving this advocacy too lightly, too unadvisedly, or too frequently, lest, with its em- phasis dulled, it lose its power and fail of its purpose. “A most significant, and in its effect most far-reaching, activity in conso- nance with the ideals and purposes of our society are the annual oratorical contests held each June and open to friendly competition of high school youth, with the Federal Constitution as subject matter. Originated and managed by Mr. Randolph Leigh, gen- erously assisted by the co-operation of the newspapers of the country, these contests are making a profound impression for good upon teachers, pupils and the public at large. This activity, I am sure, typifies one of the most helpful realizations of the dig- nity and essential worthinéss of our institutions of democratic government that have enlisted our interest since the World War. Most appropriately, the new audi- torium to be erected by our soclety because of such a pressing need is, with the sanction and approval of this congress, to be named ‘Constitution Hall. This edifice is to stand as an enduring testimonial of the faith of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution in the soundness, virtue and essential completeness of the Federal Constitution. I am confident that I voice the sentiment of our society and this congress in hoping that, upon its completion, ‘Constitution Hall' may serve as the forum for many future contests with the Federal Constitution as the theme. * ‘Constitution Hall' is to comple- ment Memorial Continental Hall, our first national headquarters in the Na- tional Capital. Contributions, bequests and sale of bonds have assembled a fund of such proportions that it is now prudent that immediate steps be taken to realize our vision. I am most happy to announce that immedi. ately following this morning's session, the congress is to march to the site, in the rear of Memorial Continental Hall and the Administration Building, where it will dedicate the ground upon which our new auditorium Is to be erected. “ ‘Constitutional Hall’ is intended to serve as the eternal protest of the patriotic women of America against destructive attacks on the Federal Constitution. The Constitution is the direct result of the War for Independ- ence. It is the Declaration of Inde- pendence written into organic law— the charter of American liberties. Against the Constitution, tempest of political strife, emotion and passion have beaten in vain. It has withstood every test of time and circumstance, Its principles should be held inviolate. Such modifications and expansions of it as the growth of the Nation and the natural evolution of our system of government make necessary should be framed in harmony with the spirit of the original. It should be jealously guarded against radical attacks and attempts at subversion of its funda mentals, the inherent constituents of this great instrument of democratic government. Not Outgrown. “It is our desire, too, that ‘Consti. tution Hall' symbolize the belief of the Daughters of the American Revolution thdt we have not outgrown the Con- stitution—that it is neither archaic nor outworn. May that stately edifice impress upon all who look upon it the conviction that the Federal Consti- tution, notwithstanding all the good it has accomplished as an examplar of free institutions, haf)not served its and true esprit do | tewpora- | ng are | ibe aitained not by frequent change nd amendment, but through stead- fast adherance to the principles laid down by its framers, ““There should not be & high school, college or university in this country | that negicets to offer an inspiring, ably presented. preseribed course of study In citizenship and government. The enemies of our institutions have always recruited their ranks from among those ignorant of the true mean- ing of the principles of justice, liberty and equality under law—the cardinal tevets of our national confession of political faith. As -daughters of the American Revolution it privilege to serve as sentries, guarding the Nation st such peril from 1 within; to f nd to protect and to pass on u | tage beque Independer stitution Moreover, the time is at hand to iive ceavchingly if business and in- education and government can nd indetinitely the studied and unremitting assaults that result from vose thinking and thinly-guised so iulistic teaching in the schools and colleges of the country. If we fail to shield our young people from these false lights: if we fail to warn them against these will- | not negle iy us in the Declaration e and the Federal Con- our duties as parents ‘i\\\ll elders responsible for the educa- tion, character building and citizen- hip of our children? This is some- hing fellow members, we cannot and | must not overlook. | "I hope, too. as I have previously |declared, that the time will not be long | postponed when the coming into the ull estate of citizenship—its rights, na privileges—on the part both native-horn and the natural- . may e fittingly observed as an sveut of high significance in the life individual and one of equal im- \ce 1o the welfare of the Nation. oponents of radical doctrines are t and adroit in their attempts to mauke our schools and the text books iistory read by the school children {of the country vehicles for propaganda {in support” of their pestilential | theories | World Problems. _ “We would be poor citizens indeed ‘Af we should stand in the way today |of any honest efforts which are being im:nde by governments or by individ- | uals to reach a common understand- {ing of worid problems or of those re- | constructive measures which are likely | to bring about world peace and pros | perity. ~ But, in my opinion, it be- {hooves us to beware of the disloyal pacifist dreamer who desires a hear ing before our church circles, our *home and school orgunizations or our club organizations with the plea, ‘I am sure you will be open-minded enough 1o hear both sides of the story —to have a forum as it were, ex- pressive of current opinion.’ “At this juncture in our national life we would do well to heed the ad- monition of Gen. Washington to his of- icers upon the eve of one of the great pivotal crises of the Revolutionary War: ‘Put_none but Americans on guard”’ Let that be the watchword. Let that be the test of fitness for those who are to choose text books for the instruction of our school children. Only by this precaution shall we dis- arm the enemy within the citadel! “'The statement has been made re cently that because of the flood of cheap literature which has inundated the land, our young people’s literary appetites have been so stultified that they are Incapable of reading through to its conclusion a really worth-while book. Perhaps the remedy lies not alone in the judicious suppression of harmtul reading matter or in a censor- ship over the press, but rather in the erection and maintenance of more public libraries which shall make ac- cessible and attractive to our young people that type of helpful, beneficial adventure in" fiction, history and bi- ography which they demand from books just as they crave it from life. "It America is to hold leadership in the world; if America is to meet and solve her domestic and internal prob- lems, more thought must be given to public education. And a more gener- ous policy must be pursued in appro- priating funds for the building and equipping of schools and for the pay- ment of salarles commensurate to the invaluable service rendered by teach. ers in the public schools—those to whom is intrusted the most vitally re. sponsible function in government— the training of the future citizen of the Republic. It is indeed a far cry to the covered wagon of the pioneer, vet, in all too many rural sections, school facilities and equipment and teachers' salaries are but little in ad- vance of what they were in the primi. tive days. Landmarks of Progress. “From our earliest times, the school and the church have been landmarks of American progress and prosperity. Our generation must not prove der- elict in its responsibility to train the mind, health and character of our young people through educational and religious training. Only thus may they be equipped to cope with the rapidly changing demands of modern life and thought. “Daughters of the American Revo- lution are continuing with more vigor and effectiveness than ever before their organized effort to bring new vision and the advantages of education and a re-created environment to that splendid strain of pure American stock resident in our Southern moun- Just Touch a Corn or Callus with this “Gets-It”’ acts like an anaesthetic. | Stops all pain -~ in 3 seconds WORKS like magic on any kind of corn, no matter how old, where it is, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost unbelievable. Then the corn shrivels up and goes. A scientific way that dancers, walkers, actors, doctors and millions use. Beware of imi- tators. Get the real “Gets-It” at leading drug stores everywhere. “GETS ‘Ir" A Ready Market for Eggs. At this season there is usually @ surplus of eggs on the farm. There is always a demand in the city for fresh eggs. Advertise your excess stock in The Star’'s Poultry and Eggs classification. By this _means, many have not only disposed of an over- stock but established a list of regular customers for the en- is our high ; ired the sacred heri- he-wisps, are we | | vened today in the Washington Auditoriu The picture show t home and abroad, it i8 nothing short of supremest folly and criminal negligence to fail or to neglect to see to it that our national defense is at all times entirely adequate to cope with untoward emergenc This, we be- lieve, is an all-inclusive insurance, en tirely prudent and commendable. Our Army and N and Air_Defanse should at all times be so sufficient as to equipment and so efficient as to training to form a protective nucleus capable of rapid expansion in time of need “As Daughters the American Revolution ours is a proud heritagze from our patriot ancestors of Revo lutionary days. How best ma Prove ourselies worthy desce Shall it not be in contributing on utmost toward a better citizenship and a greater America—an America fearlessly maintained, valiantly de fended and protected from the clutch ing, blood-lustful hand of the an archist: an Auerica cherishing, by ac tive law observance and the mainte nance of Christian ideals. the great principles of democracy and constitu tional government—principles upon which our republic was founded and upon which it has so magnificently en dured? “When we behold the emblem of country, the flag of the great Nation in the world today, let us re solve. as did our Revolutionary fore fathers, that it shall ever wave over a free and Hbertyloving people; that it shall ever represent the highe ideals of manhood, the loftiest stan ards of womanhood-the purest p ciples of social democracy! May i folds, blessed by Almighty God and glorified by the blood of patriots, ever hold aloft the torch of freedom as a beacon light guiding mankind in its struggles for human freedom and hu man advalcemen “Now, and always, it is my hope an my prayer for our beloved society that God will give each of us some share in working out His eternal pur With thousands of delegates from all sections of the country in attendance the aunual convention of the Daughters of the American Re olution con- those on the stage as Mrs. Rhett Goode, chaplain general, pronounced the invocation. { tains, until but recently debarred by isolation and natural barrier: 1 | | contact with the rest of the country Success has, as well, crowned our| I educational efforts in othi ctions, ‘ The funds necessary have been raised 1s’ dormitories—one by the achusetts Daughters, at the | American International College at Springfield, Mass., and the other by the National Society and the Ohio Daughters. at Oxford College, Ohio, as | iR a memorial to Caroline Scott Harrison, M o ke the first president general of our so B e it Tributes to- Mrs. Austin C. Brant Mrs. Maurice Groshon. Mrs. George C. Squires Joseph Bed ! Henry ¥ 3 Christopher H. Tebault Music, “Lead, Kindly Light". Mary Apple. contralto: Mrs, Closing prayer IMORROW Bugle cal intrance pag ss called to order. . Scripture and praye ng of the minu "t of the r auditorium com- Mrs ciety. { “The Bible was the book of books | in the lives of the early settlers of | America and of the founders of the | republic, If, as we z dly hope, | the Bible is to continue to be ‘the text book of all spiritual education,’| I am persuaded, it must be read daily, | without sectarian comment, in all our schools. The Bible is not read enough. But for it, in all likelihood, there would have been but little reading among Christian people—no books, no maga- 3 zines, no schools—for the translation of the Bible into the living languages was first responsible for a more uni- versal desire to learn the art of read- ing. Reading the Bible daily, without sectarian comment, in my earnest opinion, should never have been ban ished from certain of our public schools by law. | World Grows Better. | “Variety of racial strain has de veloped in America a truly remark- able people—strong, vigorous and virtuous, and, nothwithstanding the pessimistic viewpoint of certain of their elders with respect to our young folk, there are finer possibilities than ever before in the youth of today. Each generation, to be sure. looks askance upon its young folk, con- vinced that they are doomed to dire misfortunes and downright ruin, and of their respective committee: nated by them, in Memorial Co; TOMORROW EVENING, RI Memon Cont Daughters of nts. will receive in National Society by the State Rez In honor of the page given by Mrs. Larz Anderson, t ter of the District of Columbia, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. row. Why not face the facts? They are venturing forth gallantly as youth has done since the world began in quest of a promised land of ideals and dreams. What help and guidance are we giving them? Vain caviling and querulous nagging—or _inspiritual | leadership? Too much, quite, of the solutions committee. . SERVICE—1? Mrs. James *. Blount.Vice President General, District of Columbia James Shera. TOMORROW AFTERNOON. eryed for meetings of State delegations and National committees. National officers and national chairm The President General, national officers and Vice Presidents General of the Congress, a reception and dance will be and more time for real living, and, 1 am convinced, we shall have better homes and voung folk more content with them and happier in them Law Enforcement. AT 10 AM. President General Chaplain General Secretary General America we are at the cross- Mrs. John Trigg Moss, chairman to law enforcement. There can be no negative conduct in relation to this great issue, for all conduct is positive. We are either for or we are against law observance and law en- forcement! Let us search our hearts and ask ourselves, “Do our lives exemplify the professions of our lips? We must face this fact squarely. We must understand that the actions of each day answer for us this question, and have a very definite effect upon the national life of our day and time. Let it be understood that we cannot pick and choose from among the laws those we will obey and those we will nullify in personal conduct “Based upon a nation-wide survey conducted during my three-year term of service now coming to a close, it Is my deliberate opinion that the people of America will never repeal the eight- eenth amendment. Nor do I think we should! 1 am, rather, steadfast in the opinfon that as Daughters of the American Revolution—members of the largest women's patriotic organ- ization in the country—we should pledge ourselves not only to do what. soever we can to prevent the repeal of the amendment, but to do our ut most, by precept, and example, 1o aid and assist in its observance and en- forcement. Let me remind you that our Union, that our present security and progress are predicated upon lovalty to the law and obedience of the law—not only lip service but daily action! “By happy circumstance, the week of our congress is coincident with “Tree Conservation week, a campaign which continues to enlist the earnest Anthony Wayne €ook, chairman Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, chairman 15 TO 12:45 O'CLOCK. e dan b s -Kipling hera Montgomery, accompanist. .State Regent. Ohio state Regent, Wyoming .........State Regent, Minnesota Vice President General, New Jersey ..Vice President General, Louisiana ..Hawley Montgomery, accompanist. The Chaplain General en will arrange to meet members t 4:30 o'clock, or at any time desig- ntinental Hall. ECEPTION, 8:30 0'CLOCK. inental Hall the members of the the American Revolution, assisted hrough Susan Riviere Hetzel Chap- . to be held at Rauscher’s. Hours, — have been permitted to escape from its sacred precincts: time for the chil- dren. their lessons, their associates, their readfng, their amusements; time to set the right sort of example: time intelligently to widen the home bori- zon o that its inmates may not be unduly hampered by restrictions, but pose; that He will fill out weakne with His strength; that He will touc our hearts with His divine love; that He will direct our footsteps—k in ways that are wise and happ; teach us to hold fast the time-tested ideals cherished by our forefather May we ever be mindful that it i= our duty righteously to defend the rights they maintained and bequeatn ed to us at so great a cost and =o tremendous a sacrifice Though the is past 50 years of ag Mrs. Elizabeth De La Plante of Francisco, supports herself by pain ing scenes of the Old West. E b gl b i b Practical Helps in Household Painting The practical way to se- lect paint for any house- holdpurposeisto examine panels which show exact- ly how the finish looks after it is applied. " We can show you just such practical helps. yet the world continues all the while to grow better and to become a finer and a kindlier place in which to live! Our greatest potential asset as a Na tion is not alone in our wealth and natural resources, priceless as they are, but in the youth of our country. “Rather than continually searching out what's wrong with our voung peo- ple, might it not richly repay our in- vestigation to inquire what's right with the young folk and what's wrong former and not nearl latter, T suspect. shortcomings and failures. metimes, too. with our home “Home-making and wide world. They are primarily an's business. site—then infinite patience s enough of the Perhaps we but re- flect our own inferiorities, limitations, 1 wonder if we have kept faith home-Kkeeping constitute the greatest business in the wom- Love is its first requi- nd time— | spent in the home; time to bring back may logk upon the home as an attrac- tive haven, a bit of beauty and light and pleasure; time to make the home the place of refuge, comfort and in- spiration which God intended it to be, the sort of place—please God—it shall continue to be through a renewed zeal and consecration of the fathers and mothers of America! Let us have less rush_and_hurly-burly_and distraction support of our membership. Ably as- sisted by the generosity and valuable professional services of Mr. Martin L. Davey and his corps of expert tree- life savers, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution are saving to poster- ity at least one historic tree each veam This is a work in every way worthy of our continued interest, one This display frame is set up in ™, E E E E E E our store. It consists of eight pieces of clapboard, each fin, tire year. to it the essentials of religion and of with the elders? 1 think so. The character building that should never vouth of today is the leade. of tomor- TR AL OB ke B bl PR T QUALITY WITH LOW PRICES PIANO SALE At De Moll’s Bargain Basement 1 you want a Piano or Player, attend this special sale. All Pianos taken in trade go in our bargain basement. Below Is a Partial List of Players and Upright Pianos (Some Like New) PLAYERS % 2 72 %% 77777 Angelus ... Milton Standard Action Autopiano Standar Action .......... Behning Player. ... Behning Player. ... Behning Player Harrington Autotone ... Several Aeolian Players ..... 227 722 94.50 175.00 195.00 150.00 245.00 175.00 150.00 2175.00 265.00 Autopiano ) Gabler (like new). . Wellsmore (oak).. Wellsmore (mahogany) 265.00 . Just Received Another Shipment of the New OrthophonicVictrolas. When You Want a Victrola or a Victor Record—Think of DeMoll’s. 2, % Individuality in Furnsture at DeMoll's eMoll PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. Twelfth and G Streets Sole Representotive for Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos VALUES YOU WILL APPRECIATE 7 Z Z ) NO EXAMINATION Ask Your Wife for LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE 5,000 - $42:40 If‘;'z?fi.lm‘ Date of Birth for LeROY " GOFF 610 Woodward Bidg. Insurance— 1 branches Main 3§ 2 2 T T 2T 2T 72T 2T C2 2T 2 2o 77y m' SRR AR AR AR AN | ¢ A Special Purchase ‘ Allows Us To Offer ‘ These $40 and $45 / é ew Spring Suits g and Topcoats % S‘k\‘“fi“‘;fi‘%mfifi‘\‘\\‘%\‘SSS\‘\‘&“& e L L T 2 L e T P T 2 222 P2 L 9.75 No Charge for Alterations IFOSNEr. 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes at S SSSRS LRSS SRS R RS AN S SRS S SRR RS R R 2 e E T a2 2 L L 22 2 Z2 L L P27 2222 R 2 ished with a different shade of ‘This clapboard frame is equiv- alent to a section of a house. It shows the actual paint prop- erly applied and constitutes an accurate guide in the selection of paint. Success in household painting islargelydependent upon meth- ods of preparing surfaces and applying finishes. Complete information on these subjects is given in a booklet called Mc- Dougall-Butler Paintand Varn- ish Facts. @ This is another practical help toaid you with your household painting. It is a little encyclo- pedia of paint and varnish facts well worth reading. A copy may be had at our store or will be mailed to you upon request. & E E & E ‘With these guides to help, even the novice at painting can pro- duce successful results on any household finishing job he undertakes. Plan to see them soon. GEORGE R. GILL ©40 Penn. Ave. S.E. Phones Lincoln 6800 and 2649 Prompt Delivery: Everywhere I S e B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B D B B B B B B B B B B B o B B e B B B B 0 B B B A M A A B B B B B e B B B B B B B S B B B B B B B B o . M S M B B B . <