Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1928, Page 14

FROM HIGH TOWER €3-Foot Structure to Be Used | for Department of Com- merce Buiiding. A G0-foot steel tower for concrete | soon will rise above the forest of Department of Commerce site between centh and Fifteenth, B and E | Tou ttreets. The tower has been under construc- for several days and soon will be sady to distribute concrete for the adations of the Commerce Butlding. A huge hopper. power plant driven by masoline, concrete mixer and the | {ower. comnosing the concrete unit, are 11 being constructed on a big movable | bece sat on wheels something like rail- way car wheels. Track Is Built. A track is being constructed alcng the western side of the huge excava- tion and the entire unit will be moved along the track as the work nroceeds. | A steam crane with clamshell scoop | will lift sand and gravel into the huge | hopper, which in turn will pour it | into the mixer, from which the con- | crete will go into an elevator up the steel tower to the desired height. From that height it will run along troughs to the desired vart of the big foundation. | John A. Elgin, general superintendent ! on the job for the Consolidated En- rineering Co.. estimates that from the | fop of the 60-foot tower on the side of | tha excavation concrete may be poured more than half way across the square- | wide excavation. The machinery which on workdays mow is creatinz pandcmonium from one | end of the big hole to the other in- cludes a battery of eight pile dr two separate batterles of steam sho six in all; two gasoline shovels, fleef of motor trucks, several concrete mixers and water pumps for drawing up scep- age water. The lot of machinery taken together 15 estimated by engineers to be prok- ebly the most that has yet been con- contrated in one site in the District of Columbia on a construction job. .Raze Old Building. In addition to all th> work in the tole itself, workmen yesterday were tearing down the last story of the old House of Detention, the last building in the way of the $17,500,000 monumental imerce structure. CUIT, H. Hartman, vice president of the Consolidated Engineering Co., who has personal charge of the whole project, is in Washington every day or two, over- seeing the work, and conferring with Mr. Elgin. The Government supervising engineers are still under supervision of Neil A. Melick of the office of the supervising architect. General Superintendent Elgin has | been in charge of several big construc- tion jobs in Washington before, includ- ing the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, the Department of the Interior, and the Mayflower Hotel. DOUGHBOYS’ REUNION BROUGHT TO CLOSE |, More Than 50 7th Division Vet-| erans Attend Dinner—Officers Are Re-Elected. More than 50 veterans of the 7Tth Division, which took an important part ! in the Meuse-Argonne offensive during the World War, attended the dinner last night at the Mayflower Hotel, which brought to an end the division’s sixth annual reunion. Two former divisional commanders, Maj. Gen. Edmund Wittenmeyer and Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl, now adjutant general of the Army, were among the veterans in attendance. With other officers and “doughboys,” they re- counted the division's achievements during the war and planned for the next reunion in Washington. Lieut. Col. . B. Barnwell of Charleston, S. C., was toastmaster, and among the speakers were Col. F. Munson of Clemson College, S. C., for- mer commander of the 34th Infantry of the 7th Division. and Lieut. Col. C. H. Bonesteel of Washington, formerly | of the 55th Infantry. At the business session yesterday afternoon, the present officers of the division were re-elected as follows: Gen. ‘Wittenmeyer, honorary life bpresident; Gen. Wahl, president; A. W. Smith, jr., vice president; Capt. M. H. Sterne, secretary-treasurer. The following executive committes was elected: Maj. John T. Harris, Col. Bonesteel, Capt. C. A. Schwarzwaelder, Capt. L. H. Prye and Capt. Joseph Dal- ton. SPIES TO BE SENT TO ALL U. S. PRISONS MMrs. Willebrandt Has Sent Letters | to Warden, Georgia Legis- lator Announces. Py the Associated Press. ATLANTA, November 17.—Repre-! sentative Thomas M. Bel! of Georgia znnounced from his home at Gaines- ville tonight, that Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General in charge of prisons, has written a let- tor to all wardens of Federal peniten- taries, telling them that Justice Depart- yaent agents will be planted in the prisons in the future “as regular reu- | “T intend to resist such a procedure and will call on every member of Con- gress to frown on such a policy,” Rep- resentative Bell said. “While Mrs. Wille- brendt did not indicate in her letter that Larsen was planted in the Atlanta institution, it is the only logical deduc- tion since that is the only misunder- standing which has occurred.” Representative Bell last night said two Department of Justice agents, who have been investigating at the prison here, “virtually admitted” before ex- ecutive sessions of the congressional miltee, investigating Federal prisons, known as “Peter Han- | lanted” in the Atlanta | titution. It was said that Hanson was ly William Larson, a Justice Depart- ment agent. Mrs. Willebrand('s letter to Wardens. | the Representative said, told them that | such a procedure would be followed in 1he future and “the letter further states that fallure to notify wardens of the Gecision at an earlier date ‘has result- ¢d in a misunderstanding on' the part cf one of the wardens’" ELECTORAL GROUP SAILS. Tirst Detachment of U. S. Nica- ragua Mission Starts Home. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November 17 (P).—The first detachment of the American electora Imission to start home left Managua today. They are due to reach San Francisco Novem- ber 26. The party included Maj. Howard Tager and Capt. Clifford Tate, both of Fort Bragg! N. C.; Capt. Thomas Aus- tin, Fort Benning, Ga.: Capt. Lloyd V. Durfee, West Point, and Dr. Alonso Perales of the State Departmen { snce program. { IMACHINE-GU hinery which now fills the huge | John A. Elgin, and (right) A. | vice president, respectively, of the Consolidated Engineering Co., in charge of work on the new Depariment of Commerce Building. THE SUNDAY H. Hartman, general superintendent an —Star Staff Photo. AUSTRALIA REGI UPHELD AT POLS Naticnalist-Country Parties’ Coalition Apparcntiy Re- tains Control. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, Australia, 17.—The Australian government, coalition of the Nationalist and Country parties, was apparently sustained in the general elections held { day. So far as could be determined from the tremendously heavy polling, the Labor opposition gained five or six seats. This would leave the govern- g]mnt with a safe majority of proba- y 17. It was indicated the Government and November | Country parties would have a total of 46 members in the House of Represen- tatives, the total number of seats being 75. Labor will have probably 28 or 20 members. All members of the government as well as the Labor party leaders ap- peared to have been re-elected, includ- ing Premier Stanley Bruce, leader of the Nationalists; Dr. Earle Pace, leader of the Country party, and James Henry Scullin, Labor party leader. M. G. Gibson and Thomas Patterson, two of the cabinet ministers, were ap- parently safe after close fights, while Sir Neville House, a third minister, after trailing his Labor opponent, was be- | lieved to have been re-elected. Hours after the polls closed it was impossible to forecast the results of the balloting for the 12 Senate seats, but it was expected Labor would gain some seats in the upper house also. Only | one-third of the Senate was to be re- lected. | William Hughes, former premier, and | now member of the Nationalists party, was re-elected; E. G. Theodore, former state premier of Queensland, and di- rector of the Labor campaign, was an- other outstanding figure returncd. DISTRICT YOUTHS WILL ATTEND MEET Participation in Boys' Conference at Cumberland Planned by “Y” Officials. Arrangements are being completed by officials of the Young Men's Christian Association for participation of Washington youths in the sixth an- nual interstate older boys' conference to be held at Cumberland, Md., No- vember 30 and December 1 and 2, it was announced last night by William L. | Knowles Cooper, general sacretary. A minimum of 25 local young men will attend the conference as delegates, joining with youths from Delaware and Maryland in the three-day “life work” study. The keynote address will be delivered by Dr. Ray Freeman Jenney of the Christlan Association of the University of Pennsylvania, who will speak the opening evening of the conference on “What Kind of Life Purpose?” Rev. J. S. Ellenwood of the New York State executive committee of the Y. M. C. A., will speak the next evening on “What Does It Cost?"” James C. Ingram, director. of the boys' division of the Washington Y. M. C. A., will be in charge of a round table discucsion during the conference. on the two topics: “What Can a Boy Believe About God, Jesus and People?” and “How Can a Boy Express These | Beliefs in His Life in Practical Ways?” | Sight-seeing trips and recreation | events will be included in the confer- | N ASSAULT MADE AT VICTIM’S HOME By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky, November 17.— Under cover of rain and approaching darkness, four men in an automobile bearing an Indiana license drove up to the hom~ of a contractor here today, called him and his brother-in-law into the open and blazed away with a bar- rage of machine-gun bullets. No one was_injured. The contractor, Henry H. Orwick, and Leon Hammond, caid they could give no reason for the attack. Hammond said the license was 601-083. Approaches to the K. & I. terminal bridge across the Ohio River were placed under heavy police guard. number e |Fox Chase Stirs Police, Mud and Row Over Reward ‘Finder Claims Reynard 1 Recovered From Muck; | Owner Pays $2 Bonus. A little red fox seeking freedom from captivity succeeded in stirring up more excitement yesterday afternoon in the | ordinarily quiet neighborhood around the first precinct police station than the section has known since an in- | ebriated clubman in the pre-Volstead | days led a parade of wobbling ducks |around the Postoffice Building by a | string. | The excitement started when the ani- ! mal leaped from the arms of E. Bona, | proprietor of a restaurant, and made a dash for liberty. Bona had just pur- chased the fox at Center Market and | was teking it home, carrying the ani- mal much in the same manner that a woman would hold a pet lap dog. The flecing fox attracted the atten- | tion of every one it passed on its mad run and nearly every one who saw fit| gave chase. The animal, with the crowd in close pursuit, finally reached the deep excavation dug for the new Internal Revenue Building in the rear of the Postoffice Building and leaped blindly into a mud hole where it stuck. A colored laborer on the job leaped behind the fox and emerged from the hole holding the frightened and breath- less animal by the nape of the neck. The color of both the fox and ths laborer had been changed considerably by the mud. About this time Bona, who is not as fleet afoot as some of the others who took part in the fox hunt, reached Twelfth and C streets and demanded his fox. The colored laborer held fast to his catch and announced rather firmly that “findings is keepings.” After considerable persuasion on | Bona's part, however, the mud-cov- ered laborer agreed to part with the fox for a reward. But Bona had just paid a good price for the 2nimal at the market and didn't think so much of th2 idea. The argument was waxing warm when a policeman reached the scene and decided to settle the dispute at the first precinct station. | “Well, then, if you is going to act this way,” the colored man announced on his way to the station house, “I's going to let this fox go.” With another chase in immediate prospect, Bona decided to give the ani- mal’s captor a reward. Away from the curious throng inside the station house Bona pealed $2 from a roll of bills and gave it to the laborer, with the station clerk acting as a witness to the trans- nc;fiomh ’! s there no police regulation for- bidding foxes from running througin the streets of Washington, and as the colored laborer returned the animal io his rightful owner, there was nothing more for the police to do. B'NAI B'RITH DRIVE | WORKERS GET $11,000 Luncheon to Be Held Tomorrow Honoring Joseph A. Wilner, District President. B'nai B'rith drive teams seeking $25,000 in the wider scops campaign had nearly $11,000 after five days of canvass, it was reported at the drive luncheon Friday. Another lunch- eon will ‘be held at the City Club tomorrow in hon- or of Joseph A. Wilner, president of District Grand Lodge No. 5 of the B'pai B'rith, em- bracing the Dis- trict of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and a number of other Southern States. A full turn-out of work- ers is expected. b}}vithout being able to set a defi- M. WHRET nite date for the clos of the drive, Chairman Hyman M. Goldstein was optimistic that the goal would be realized within a short time. The funds being raised by the B'nai B'rith_ are to be devoted exclusively to the social welfare activities of the or- der, including establishing of the Hillel Foundations, or Jewish centers, in the universities, support for Anti- Defamation League, to promote better feeling between Jews and Christians, and alding of immigration of Jews to Mexico and South America. Evidence of the humanitarian work of the United States Marines in Nicaragua to help affiicted members of the population is contained in a letter received by the Marine brigade com- mander there, from Rev. A. A. Schoe- neich of Matagalpa, Efforts of the Marines according to the letter, re- sulted in saving the lives of two native children, bitten by a mad dog, after native doctors had said there was no cure unless the children were takn over almost impassable roads to Managua. “I wish to make record of my ap- preciation and that of our local church,” says the minister’s letter, “for the very valuable service rendered to us by Lieut. D. T. Hunter, Medical Corps, attached to the 3d Battalion, 5th Eegiment, 2d Brigade, U. 8. M. C, in this_town. “Twice, Dr. Huntér has come to our rescue :/xd proved his skill as a doctor and surgeon. In the first place, Dr. | Hunter assisted in the amputation of th Frank McCnv, head of ¢h~ vill probably remain in Nicagarua until late in December. P limb of an old man past 70 years, ch operation was a st e - sme thres weeks back (h2 native deciors cf Matagalpa informed me that Lives of Two Nicaraguan éhildren Saved As Marine Plane Rushes Needed Serum | it would be impossible to cure two of | our children who had been bitten by a mad dog unless they were taken to! Managua, which, considering the roads | and the rivers of the rainy season, was all but impossible. There remained but one resort and that was the United S'ats Marines doctor, or, as tradition has it, ‘Tel it to th> Mar.nes,’ which I did. Dr. Hunter informed me there is no reason why we cannot cure the children if the serum can be gotten in Managua. “To make a long story short, early the next morning, 8 a.m., the sound of motors told of the approach of an air- plane, which in a few minutes had circled the town. dropped a tiny pack- age, and soon the messenger of com- fort and hope was lost to sight in the southern skies—but in the ‘sick bay’ Dr. Hunter was in possession of an entire series of anti-hydrophobia serum, which he started to inject that same morning, and with such marked results that both children are at this writing well and happv—thonis fo T “reas STAR, WASHING'TON, D:- C., NOVEMBER 18, 1928—-PART 1. College Romance, D.c By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, November 17.—A college romance that culminated in marriege |50 years later, ended in tragedy here when the 70-year-old bride of less than itwo weeks died of injuries received in an automobile wreck on her honey- moon. The bride was Mrs. Charles H. Haines, wife of Dr. Charles H. Haines, a re- | tired Methodist minister of College Sta- ferred 50 Years. Ends; Bride. 70, Is Fatally Hurt on Honeymoon hospital yesterday was announced to- day. Mrs. Haines, her husband and Dr L. S. Smith of Frankfort, Ind, and his wife, en route to Orlando, Fla, for the Winter, were injured near Jones- | Haines sustained only minor injuries. Mrs. Haines was the former Allic K | Beale of Frankfort, Ind. She mat Dr. | Haines when the two were studonts a¢ | Old Asbury University, now Depauw University, Greencasfle. Ind., in 1877. Recently the friendship was renewerd | and on November 8 they were marrizd, llexvlng the same day for Florida, ac- | companied by the Smiths. crtrait to Be Unveiled. | LIMA, Peru, Novémber 17 (#).—The | foreign minister today announced that ’Eure Idealism and Unselfish patriotis;) Underlie Conservation. Dawes Asserts By the Associated Precs. CHICAGO, November 17. | finest demonstration of pure idealism | and unselfish patriotism is the conserva- tion. movement in the belief of Charles G. Dawes, Vice President. | cation enough for their work and re- —America’s | ward in their accomplishments. “But there is another aspect of con- scrvation that challenges the attention of 125,000,000 Americans, and that is the economic. On these grounds alone Addressing the Chicago Izaak Wal- | we may call upon self-interest of our ton League tonight over a Nation-wide | people and justify all the boro, Ga., Monday, when a speeding | next Tuesday a portrait of the United | ;4i0 hook-up, Gen. Dawes said: automobile crashed into thelr machine | States President James Monroe will be | and knocked it off the road. Dr. and Mrs. Haincs were brought here in an ambulance, but Dr. and Mrs. Smith were able to make the trip | cial Peruvian tribute to the author of | wisc mal | unveiled. The portait will be hung in the raception room of the forcign office palace. This is regarded as an offi- ely for the love of the out of doors, who comprehend their duty only in terms, of planting a_tree, purifying a | streamn, protecting a bird's nest or other- king the out of doors a little time and energy exvended in a conservation “Those who adhere to conservation | movement.” Vice President Dawes deplored the depletion of the forests without re- forestation, the pollution of streams and the lack of attention these things have felt from the people and the makers tion, Tex, and her death at a localljn "an automobile. All except Mrs. |the famous doctrine. | cleaner or more beautiful, have justifi- |of laws. ond #hn T | Nicaragua, what Ldorad g was impossible was A GEORGE LIEBLING KIMBALL —THE MIGHEST ACMIEVE- MENT' EMMA EAMES HeHaRKTD WITH THE BEAUTIFUL TONE'® V/ALTER DAMRCZCH HAS A PURF, FE- AL Tones o=l R UL *THT CLEAR, BEAUTIFUL ICE NIELSEN CHAS. DALMORES “saTisFiES ME 1N ARE A CONSTANT KveRy REsPECT™ LIGHT To ME" JULIA CLAUSSEN A SPLENDID PIANO AS AN ACCOMPANIMENT Tol THE vOICE! A Master Merchandising Stroke - Rich in Extraordinary Piano Values THIS YEAR, KIMBALL'S GREETING OF COOD WILL AND FRIENDLY SERVICE BRINGS TO WASHINGTONIANS | LOUISE ROBYN 'FULFILLS ALL OF THE REQUIREMENTS" MORGAN KINGSTON “ONE OF THE BEST TONED INSTRUMENTS | HAVE EVER HEARD'® moderately conducted, to insur2 maximum economy to every patron ! Upsetting Old Prices; Disregarding New Costs; Establishing a Brilliant Przcedent } JUST READ ABOUT THIS UNUSUAL PIANO OPPORTUNITY; YOU'LL CLEARLY UNDERSTAND WHY YOU CAN SAVE, AND IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING A FINE INSTRUMENT, YOU’RE SIMPLY LUCKY, THAT'S ALL! BRIEFLY, HERE’S THE EXACT SITUATION The Carefully and Well-Chosen Piano Stocks of one of the Oldest and Largest Music Houses in this Section, WhoWill Shortly Announce their Retirement from Two Great Sales Merged Into One! Under the directicn of an institution with unlimited wealth in manufacturing resources and selling power, operating local stores “'BEAUTIFUL IN TONE AND PERFECT IN AcTioN" PEaFECT ACCOM- IMENT TO THE Business, have been Taken Over by W. W. Kimball Co. for the purpose of Speeding up the Liquidation in an Orderly Manner. s 1If we could but advertise the names of this gr2at collection of famous ma'c their styles aad the ori for which they are now purchasable, without grave injury to this well-known dealer’s business, there wouldn’t be a piano from this magrificent stock =it on our sales floors by nightfall. i RETAIL PROFITS ARE ENTIRELY DISREGARDED ON EVERY INSTRUMENT WHICH WAS IN THIS WELL-XNOWN MERCHANT'S STOCK Moreover, Herz are Offerings Without a Rival, MYRTLE ELVYN 1'TME MOST PERFFCT FOR EVERY PHASE OF PIANO PLAYING A TRIUMPH OF QUALITY America’s Leading Piano, The Kimball, the Artists’ Favorite ETTORE TITTA RUFFO ' ATSPONSIVENESS OF TIUCH WHICH THE ARTIST 30 LoVES™ Here also will be found in all its glory of tone, supremacy of action and perfectness in style and finish, the artist’s favorite, the /| Kimball, of which there are more in actual use in the nation’s leading music schools, colleges and conservatories, than any other 4 A umber of styles in each of the Kimball uprights, players and grands, selling right up to November first, at their well- @ | known and nationally established retail prices, are omitted from the new Kimball 1929 catalog now in press. While there is but little EDOUARD DE RESZK! “'ABSOLUTELY 3ATIS- savings on these particular pianos range from $120 to $315. THESE PIANOS WERE MADE TO MEET AND DEFEAT NATIONAL COMPETITION, AND THEY DID RICHOLSCN SOLLITT. IMBALL —-RE- SPONSIVE TO ALL DEMANDS EDNA in this s GIVING W. W. KIMBALL COMPANY TRADE LEADERSHI? They were great values at their former prices; now they are ouistanding examples of migaty economy KIMBIALL'S SELLING PIAN ONE PRICE’ CASH OR CREDIT GIVZS EQUAL VALUE TJ ALL s0s-s10 revents <t . w. QPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P. M. axwaroLs HOTEL ELDG.) ection of the country. TOMORROW morning the doors of the world’s largest piano manufacturer’s Wa the sale of sales, the magnitude of which is far mora reaching than has evar b=for2 b Prices and terms lowest in city’s history. possible, are seldom encountered, and thoughtful buyers who can differentiate between mere ! price offers and an offer of low price plus unquestioned quality, will fully comprehend just how A wonderful their opportunity really is to save a most substantial amount of money in the selec- ol tion of their piano here and at just this time. BUYERS HAVE UNRESTRICTED CHOICE EMIL LIEBLING “‘MEETS REQUIRE- MENTS IN EVERY ReseecT’ brands. straight © OF THI3 WELL-XNINV.A MIRCIANTS STIZ W2 ARE LIQUIDATINS Every instrument in this stock represents some one of a half-dozen famous makes in as many different well-known While the plainly-marked price value story, every one of these G tags tell the pianos show ! unmistakable signs of superiority, qualities in makes which § never sell below their es- /| tablished retail prices un- less involved in liquidation <M or thru JUANITA PREWETT raand for *'TONE TRULY DELIGHTFUL' disposal. HARRISON M. WILD 4 MAVE USED THE RIMBALL FOR O TWENTY YEARS STUDIO UPRIGHTS Their S n ALLESSANDRO BONCI 5 AN ADMIRANLE IN= Al ing pr possible for any home to ossess one of these charm- ing, full scale uprights. Now Reduced $103 ELECTRIC EXPRESSION GRANDS It’s well worth one’s time to see and listen to these very wonder{ul self-playing grands and now that they may be obtained in the smaller sizes, there is a place for one in every home. If you have instrument, we will allow you for its actual value in trade for one of these ultra-modern electric grands and you may be sure it will give you new joys to piano ownership. Several only, which Now Reduced $575 I an old LL PIANOS AND AVE BEEN TRUE FRIENDS FOR 30 !ormerly YEARS" LOUISE MAC PHERSON 4T 1S ESSENTIALLY AN ARTIST'S PIANO™ peals to young and old alike, as well as fitting most any and fine selection of late and classical music an unavoidable de- quick and outright MEDIUM-SIZE UPRIGHTS Low price value. It t: and price to we prove to you that fi merchandise is not expensivi during this great piano posal, by offering a group of daintiness of size ap- perfectly e woods and in the home. Prevail- [ FO0Ce A ice reductions make it per piano. The Price sold for $1,450, including bench sized uprights in all the late actual saving of exactly $129 Ll possible to buy zton Branch Store will swing open upon 22n attempted in the annals of piano szlling = change in piano case designs, the term “out of catalog” means out of style to dealers, therefore these Kimball instruments we are now offering thru our own stores carry both wholesale and retail discounts from their former seclling prices. The true MARCELLA SEMERICH “RANKS WITH THE BEST| INSTRUMENTS BEFORE THE WoALD' VIO SCICNT! 'SUITABLE FOR THE TEACHER, THE STUDEN concERT DAVID BISPHAM SKIMBALL PIANOS— Choice Selections in Kimballs (Styles to be Discontinued) Also Carry Heavy Discounts Buyers of these pianos may be assured they are getting as fine at any price and a piano, instrumentally, as it is the slight differences in next ceasen's case designs will in no wise deter real economists in making their savings now. The Mos: Wondariul Characteri: tic of the Kimball is the Kimball Tene THE KIMBALL TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN TAS KIM3ALL PIAND It can't be duj MODERN PLAYER-PIANOS Here's a group of player- never made real ianos equipped akes both quality do that, and here ne styles, however, tinued, cach o both wholesale a as near actual xquisite medium- which at an finishes 1d for savings that will unforgotten. at $600. Now Is $275 a=d AR stage. One model only All 1927 Model PHONOGRAPHS at COST and LESS, $20, $25, $37.50, $42, §52.50 Every instrument offercd, new or used, bears the incomparable Kimball Guarantee and Service Bond, another sound reason why such aa enormous business of world-wide reputation has been built by the House of Kimball, the strongest financial piano institution in America. atest auto devices, in case counts, giving buyers a pr duction a3 they expect to realize. ues as these offer buyers who will at least take the time to and hear these players, Formerly sold Now Reduced $2]5 with all the | selling small, to be discon- ne carryis nd retail d Cost of pro- may ever Such val- of lines these long remain market. TIST'S REPRODUCING GRANDS Nov used as our demonstrator. models are handsome, cases are splendidly finished, and they compare with any $750 grand in the present Is on the concert $1,575 INCLUDING 20 SELECTIONS d. No other piano is so widely used or praised. APARTMENT GRANDS You ask, are you actually brand new, modern style grands, formerly sold by the dealer from whom you took this sales stock over, at $750 for $435 and th too on your desirable easy payment plan, and our an- swer is “Yes,” and we won't disappoint you either, for the apartment e the MAURICE ROSENFELD “KIMBALL PIANO STANDS SUPREME' Closing Out at $435 The marvelous Kimball-Welte reproducing grands take first place among the greatest achievements in the musical world, for in no other piano can the remarkable singing qualities for which the Kimball is recognized by the world’s great masters be heard. hear the greatest music of all time played exactly, not almost, but exactly as the artists play for you in their reci Now selling at $2,475 and $2,750. You —_ MYRNA SHARLOW A PIANG TO MAKE THE orema sinGER resoicE" [ B g CHARLES W. CLARK AT 13 A WONDERFUL INITRUMENT' We desire your trade upon the ground that our values command your admiration, our store conduct your confidence and our general policy your respect 808-810 Eleve DR. F. ZIEGFELD [“uave FuLriLLED THE HIGHEST IDEALS"® FRITZI SCHEFF CHAVE ALL THE FINE QuauiTiEs™ Northwest nth St. P. 5. GILMORE STHE MUSICIA PLAND —BEAUTIF TONE AND ALW! DIPENDABLE #uas NO sUPERIOR" W.Ki MBA G. CREATORE NS uL N avs Annapolis Hotel Building BOHUMIR KRYL “rmErER THE X 10 ALL OTHERS' LILLIAN, NORDICA “'THE MORE I USE MY KIMBALL PIANO THE BETTER § LIKE 1T saLL MENT WITH FULL AND neuNd ToNE"