Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 10

107-% IARRENTON SO IUDGING START Shower Cools Air and Settles Dust for Horse Exhi- bition. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va. August 20.—A| fine shower to cool the air and elim- | inate the dust. followed by a beautiful morning, completed the preparations for a successful Warrenton horse show, which opened at 9:30 yesterday. The American fox hounds were judged simuitaneously with the young stock in the ring during the early hours. Judges for fox hounds were A. S. Craven, Greenwood, Va., and Willlam du Pont, jr., Wilmington, Del. Horse breeding classes- were judged by C. J Fitzgerald, New York. ‘The morning classes passed off smoothly and up to the schedule. A particularly fine class was shown in children’s ponies. The free-for-all handicap of 35 entries was won by U Win, R. H. Blickle, jr.; Johnny Jump-up, W. Lodge Bowles, second; Magician, owned by Anthony and George Rives, third. The latter was ridden by Mrs. Holladay, formerly Miss Lindsay Harrison, who had a fall at the third jump, but finished the course after tightening the girth. The following are the summaries: Half-bred foals—First, S. C., owned by D. H. Beade; second, Jimminee, J. w. ”Tnylor, third, bay colt, E. W. Win- mill. ‘Thoroughbred yearlings—First, Ben- ton Stabfes: second Harrison Nesbitt; third, National Highway Stock Farm. Half-bred yearlings—First, Debon- naire, H. W. Herring; second, Sultan, Robert S. Walters; third, Keep a Going, H. W. Herring. Yearlings sired by Remount stallion; prize given by American Remount As- sociation—First, Debonnaire, H. W. Herring; second, Sultan, Robert S. Warren; third, Keep a Going, H. W. Herring. ‘Thoroughbred mares with foal at side —First, Ismage and foal, George Sloane; second, Alwington Betty, Harrison Nes- bitt; third, Clanmonde, H. W. Herring and son. Lightweight 3-year-olds suitable to become hunters—First, Jumping Jack, Frost Anderson; second, Cagwin, E. M. Woolf: third, Ukelele, R. J. Kirkpatrick. Middle and heavy weight 3-year. olds, suitable to become hunters: First, Kerwin, Mrs. D. N. Lee; second, Mar man. E. L. Redmon; third, Bay Mare, W. S. Sowers. Half-bred ear-olds, suitable to be- : First, Marksman, E. L. riders under 13 year: Benton Stables: secol ‘Wood Keith; third, Miss Florence and Eugene Sydnor. Saddle horses that have not won a biue in a saddle class before 1929: First, Marse Henry, E. W. Noble: sec- ond, Blue Step, W. Lodge Bowles; third, Marcorita, E. W. Noble. Free-for-all handicap, performance only: First, U Win, R. H. Blickle, jr.; second, Johnny-Jump-Up, Capt. P. T. Carpenter. American_foxhounds: Unentered sin- gle dog whelped since January 1, 1928— First, ® Frosty, Middleburg Hunt; sec- ond, Maphis, Orange County Hunt; third, Trump, Middleburg Hunt. Unentered single bitch—First, Mona, Orange County Hunt; second. Flapper, Middleburg Hunt: third, Merrylass, Orange County Hunt. ‘Woodford, Entered single dog—First, Ruler, Hunting Hills Kennels: second, Maxim, Orange County Hun third, Flyer, Hunting Hills Kennel Entered single bitch—First, Rachel, Hunting Hills Kennels; second,” Mis- tress, Orange County Hunt: third. Medeline, Hunting Hills Kennels. o GAME WARDENS KILL 1,000 DOGS IN VIRGINIA By the Associated Pre: RICHMOND, Va., August 29.—More than 1,000 dogs were killed by Virginia game wardens in July, according to a report compiled by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries and re- leased yesterday by M. D. Hart, execu- tive secretary. The report shows also that 284 per- sons were convicted of violating the game laws during the period and that SUBURBAN NEWS. of the Arlington Mothers’ League, | presided at the opening Tuesday of the | nagan was the principal speaker. The weighed on the opening day. Right:. Dr. P, M. Chichester, Arlington County Health Officer. and Dr. Roy K. Flannagan, State health commissioner, with Mrs. Bertha Kelley, president | are active in health work. Dr. Chichester | sponsible for the erection of the center. i Arlington Health Center and Dr. Flan- | Mothers' Health League is largely re- Forty-two babies were measured and SENATOR TO DEDICATE MASONIC MEMORIAL | Indiana Robinson of Principal | Speaker for September 13 at Grave of Edmund Randolph. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. | WINCHESTER, Va. August 20.—| United States Senator Arthur R. Robin- | son of Indlana is to be the principal speaker at the Masonic ceremonies to be held at Old Chapel, Clarke| County, Va. September 13, when the Grand Lodge of Virginia dedicates a memorial at the grave of Edmund| Randolph, first Attorney General of | the United States and a grand master of Masons in Virginia. The committee in charge of arrange- ments for the ceremonies is shaping the official program, which they expect to complete next week. John T. Cochran of The Plains, grand master of Virginia Masons, is to preside over the ceremonies. The granite memorial, which has been shipped from Vermont, | will be the largest stone in the histori { the remains of many of the oldest an 1 most distinguished families of Virginia. The old marble tombstone that stood at Randolph's grave for half a century | has been preserved by imbedding it in the granite stone, and covering it with | heavy beveled plate glass. | —— | IMRS. J. M. BLACK’S TOKI WINS CUMBERLAND RACE Handicap Feature of Governor's| Day Attended by Largest Crowd | in History of Fair. | Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md. August 29.—| Mrs. J. M. Black's Taki just lasted to| win a nose decision from Billy Cock in | the Col. William H. Robertson Handi- | |cap, a sprint of 6!, furlongs, which| featured the Governor's day program.' The largest crowd that ever attended | the races was on hand. More than 15,- | 000 jammed the fair grounds track. | Before the races started Gov. Ritchie | made a brief address. Col. Willlam H.| Robertson presented Mrs. Black with a | silver vase after her thoroughbred had crossed the line a winner. Toki was never headed at any part| of the journey. Under the compara- tively light impost of 105 pounds Toki | took a commanding lead soon after the break. One Cent followed in second po- sition and Billy Cock, with 123 pounds | up, was a couple lengths behind One Cent. Turning for home, Billy Cock moved up stoutly and would have caught the| winner in another jump or so. fines totaling $1,610 and costs totaling $1,386.85 were assessed against game law violators. Game wardens traveled a total distance of 112593 miles and inspected 13,337 licenses. The greatest slaughter of dogs took place in the Back Bay-Monticello district, where a total of 518 were re- ported killed. One warden reported killing 85. The second largest number was in Lexington-Winchester district. where 119 were killed. The largest number of convictions were reported by the Lexington-Winchester district super- visor of wardens. Sixty-six occurred in that area, while 64 were reported by the Arlington district warden. \ LIGHTNING KILLS HORSES. Farmer for Third Summer Loses Animals by Bolts. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va, August 29.—The rain and electrical storm which swept over this county last night, bringing the first relief from a six-week drought, was disastrous in its conse- quences to Hunter Clatterbuck, = farmer living about 5 miles south of Culpeper, whose three fine horses were struck by lightning as they sought shelter under a tree. Strangely enough, on last Summer and the Summer before that Mr. Clat- terbuck also lost several horses ane some other farm animals, killed by lightning, and it is thought that a rocky deposit running through his lane has something to do with the frequent electrical fatalities. DIES OF TRAIN INJURIES. John W. Wilt Succumbs in Alex- andria Hospital. Epecial Dispatch to The Btar. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 29.— John W. Wilt, 34 years old of Manassas, Va., died at the Alexandria Hospital early this morning from injuries re- ceived when he was hit by a southbound freight train at Manassas Saturday niglgfl. He leaves a wife and three children. Wilt boarded a morthbound freight train at Manassas and rode only a few blocks within ;\mflh‘fmmlm;‘u b:f‘ol:: j ing off. g observe g:\r:;gbozlmd train, he leaped directly in th. m’x‘g:! man was given first aid treat- ment by Dr. S. McBride at Manassas and then was placed aboard a train Cent was easily best of the others. _ | Fourth race—the Col. William H. Robertson Handicap for the 3-year-olds and upward, about 6! furlongs: | Toki, first: Billy Cock, second; One | Cent, third. JAILED Aé DRUNK. James Mcfarland Sent Up Because of Past Record. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md. August 20.— James McFarland of Bladensburg yes- terday pleaded not guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly preferred by_Constable Wiseman. Because of his previous record of convictions for the same offense and testimony of the officer that McFar- land was drunk “five days out of the week,” Judge Sheriff sentenced the man to 30 days in jail. James Noone, 13 years old, accused of trespassing on the Beaver Dam golf course was given a suspended fine of | $25. The warrant for the boy was ob- tained by Russell V. King. green keeper of the golf club. Mary Smith of Guil- ford, Md., and Rithard Hunt of Rock- ville, Md., each forfeited $10 collateral for disorderly conduct. AUTO INJUR.IES FATAL. Leon Cornell Will Be Buried in Bethe! Cemetery. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 29 (Spe- cial). —Funeral services for Leon Cor- nell, 24, who died at the Alexandria Hospital yesterday from injurles re- ceived in an automobile wreck in Fair- | fax County Sunday, will be held Satur- | day afternoon at 4 o'clock &t the resi- | dence at 100 Washington avenue, Rose- | mont. Interment will be in Bethel | Cemetery. The deceased, who was unmarried, is survived by his mother, Mrs, Agnes Cornell; two sisters, Mrs. Stella M. An- ! derson of this city and Mrs. Cora Humphreys of Phoebus, Va.. and five brothers, Edgar, Benjamin, Willlam M., Earl and Frank Cornell. Cornell was an employe at the W. A. Smoot & Co.'s mill and was a volunteer fireman in No. 5 engine company. He also played a prominent part in local athletics. NEW ROAD DESIGNATED. and brought to this city, to the Alexgndria Hospital.. —_—— ESCAPED PRISONER BACK. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBURG, Va., August 29.— Alfred Kennedy, Harrisonburg youth. is again in the Woodstock jail, from which he escaped with three others on May 22 | last. He was recaptured yesterday at ‘Washington. Kennedy was being held in the Wood- stock jail pending return to the State Reformatory when he broke jail.- The «ather three were recaptured some ‘weeks m and now are serving road terms for escape. Highway to Be Built in West Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. OAKLAND, Md., August 20.—A new highway has been designated in Grant County, W. Va. It will connect the Northwestern Pike with the Seneca | Trail and will extend from Gormania { up the Potomac River, through Bayard to an intersection with route 40, the National Highway. Bids will be opened for the pro%ect on September 24. This route will materially shorten the distance for travelers coming from the central and southern portions of I W Virginia en route Eastern ‘cltfi. It will ve extremely easy grades 1l the way. | party hunting coons on August 24. One bott GAME WARDEN IS FINED IN GAME LAW VIOLATION Officer Accused of Allowing a Dog To Run at Large and Hunt. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 29.— Andrew Bladen, game warden in the Vansville district, Prince Georges Coun- ty, was himself convicted of violating the game laws by allowing a dog to run at large to hunt game or destroy eggs | between March and September in Po- lice Court yesterday. Dr. Vernon Lohr of Mount Rainier was convicted on the same charge. Both men were fined $25 by Judge J. Chew Sheriff. Dr. Lohr and Bladen, together with Charles Stephenson and Frank Dove, all of Prince Georges County, were charged with violating the game laws by James Rogers, warden in Hyattsville district. The charges against Dove and Stephenson were dismissed. All he defendants were the members of a | | The defendants pleaded innocence and said they did not know they were | violating any law. They testified that they were “trying out” two expensive dogs which were to be purchased if | they proved satisfactory after a 10-day | period. Their purpose in permitting the | dogs to run at large was to see if they could tree a coon, the court was told. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 29 (Spe- cial).—The will of Mrs. Anna B. Fritz of Silver Spring, just admitted to pro-!| bate in the Orphans’ Court here, be- queaths to Peter Fritz, husband, the entire estate, with the provision that each of her children, Ida and Lawrence Fritz, have a $1,000 interest in the real estate upon reaching the age of 21 years. The instrument was executed August 1, 1924. Rev. Henry K. Pasma of the Presby-| terian Church officiated at the mar-| riage here of Charles M. Robey and Miss Evelyn Moore, both of Alexandria, | Va, and Edward C. Burke and Miss| Mabel V. Mullen, both of Washington, both ceremonies taking place at the home of the minister. At this week’s - sessions of the Or- phans’ Court here Mrs. Annie K. Smith | was appointed guardian for Thompson, George S. Smith and Eva R. Smith, bond, $7.000; Richard R. Adams was appointed administrator of the estate of John C. Adams, bond, $5.500; letters of administration on the estate of Edwin M. Talbott were grant- ed to Hunter Davis and John E. Mun- caster, bond, $6.000; H. Maurice Tal- was appointed administrator of the estate of John C. F. Jacoby: letters | of administration in the estate of| Helen M. Howes were granted to Elias| R. Howes, bond, $2,000: Robert W. Hempstone, executor of estate of Ver- non Hempstone, and Thomas C. lndl John E. Oxley, executors of the estate of Charles W. Oxley, passed their first and final accounts. ‘With all 11 members and their par- ents and a few others present, a meeting of the recently organized Rockville Boy Scout troop was held in the Rockville High School gymnasium Tuesday eve- ning. Rededication exercises were con- ducted by Henry Coates of the national Boy Scout headquarters, Washington, who presented tenderfoot certificates to four or five members; Harold C. Smith, State commander of the American Legion, presented the troop with an American flag on behalf of the Hender- son-Smith-Edmonds American Legion Post of Rockville; William F. Pretty- man, representing the Rockville Cham- ber of Commerce, presented the organi- zation with a Boy Scout library, and Alvie A. Moxley, chief of police for the county, presented a troop flag donated by a number of the citizens of the com- munity. Scoutmaster Philip W. Gates ‘was master of ceremonies. * George Lamar of Rockville and John Clagett of Potomac are patrol leaders and Irvin Brooke, scribe. Upon the ex- piration in a few weeks of his term as State commander of the American Legion, Harold C. Smith will succeed Mr. Gates as scoutmaster. Licenses were yesterday afternoon issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Clifton M. Burroughs, 29, of Unity, Md., and Miss Mary G. Arnold, 27, of Cedar Grove, Md., and Raiford J. Conway, 21, of Platka, Fla., and Miss Isabel E. Kern, 19, of Takoma Park, Md. o OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED. Mrs. Beattie Heads Clarendon Le- gion Post Auxiliary. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va,, August 29.—The new officers of the auxiliary of Arlington Post, No. 139, American Legion, were installed at their meeting at the home of Mrs. Marvin Eubanks, last_night. Those installed were Mrs. H. W. Beattie, president; Mrs. 8. H. Yorkdale, vice president; Mrs. Harvey Mitchell,” treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Nalley, financial secretary, and Mrs. Marvin Eubanks, secretary. Plans were completed to attend the State convention in Petersburg, Septem- ber 2, 3 and 4, and the following dele- gates were selected: Mrs. H. W. Beattie, Mrs. Arthur J. Porter, Mrs. 8. H. York- dale, Mrs. Frank Sherwood, and alter- nates, Miss Virzinia McDonald, Mrs. Dorothy Brashears, Mrs. John Maycock and Miss Jule Andre, —_— City Manager to Address League. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 29.—City | Manager Paul Morton of Petersburg, ! former city manager of Alexandria, wil l‘ make the response to the, address of welcome at the annual convention of the Leat to be held here in recently was elected first viee of the league to succeed Dr. Drewry of Petersburg, it ML e of Virginia Municipalities, N B ctober. )(urwn! CHILD PARALYSIS WILL BE DEBATED Virginia Public Health Asso-| ciation to Meet at Beach Next Week. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. August 29.—Two papers and a thorough discussion of in- fantile paralysis will occupy the entire afternoon at the annual meeting of the Virginia Public Health Association Sep- tember 6 and 7 at the new Waverly Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va. More than 25 city and county health officers and directors are expected at the meeting, Dr. Fred J. Wampler, sec- retary, said. ‘The program opens at 2 p.m. Pri- day, September 6 with two papers on poliomyelitis_or infantile glrllyuls by Dr. C. B. Ransone, health officer at Roanoke, and Dr. J. P. Leake, United States Public Health Service, Washing- ton. Dr. H. G. Grant, epidemologist of the State Health Department, Rich- mond, will discuss the papers. Saturday morning, September 7, Dr. H. E. Haffeltine of the United States Public Health Service, Washington, will read a paper on undulant fever, fol- lowed by a discussion by Dr. W. Brown- ley Foster, Richmond city health office; Dr. B. B. Bagby of Courtland will dis- cuss dally and monthly records and the program will be concluded by the presentation of a State tuberculosis pro- gram by Dr. Ennion G. Willlams State Health commissioner, Richmond. Dr. W. Brownley Foster of Richmond is president of the State association. SLEEPING ILLNESS FATAL. W. Frank Marston, Ill Three ‘Weeks, Buried at Woodstock. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBUZG, Va., August 29.— A victim of sleeping sickness, W. Frank Marston, veteran railway postal clerk, was buried yesterday at his home ‘Woodstock. Marston died at the hos pital here, where he had been confined several weeks, He recently retired after 27 years' service on the run between Washington and Charlotte, N. C. His widow and four sons survive. CLERK COMING BACK. T. P. Henault Returning to Court After Leave of Absence. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., August 29. —James W. Lauderdale, acting clerk to the Prince Georges County Police Court during the Summer months, will be replaced by Thomas P. Henault, the regular clerk, next week, it was learned from Judge J. Chew Sheriff today. Henault obtained a leave of absence because of illness, and the county com- missioners appointed Lauderdale to take his place last Spring. T [ Buys Used UPRIGHT TERMS $ DOWN Get Your Grand OPEN NIGHTS To show you our confi The prie $650 VALUE NOW While You Can Save Up to $300 nce in the wonderfu Buys Fine New PLAYER TERMS $10 DOWN A Beautiful New Baby Grand Pino Piano Now DEPOSIT to secure a Piano or Player. Make a Small Down Payment Later. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS IN REASON SPECIAL EXCHANGE OFFER MONEY BACK Every instrument is fully 1 t e marked very low as we must move every Piano, Player and Grand Piano before this great Piano Sale comes to a close. The terms are so low that almost any one can now be the owner of an instrument. Bring $5 with you and hurry. We are ogen every night urtil 9. Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G N.W. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929. URGES MARYLAND TOCUT CAR SPEED |Washington Motorist Would Reduce Limit to 30 Miles an Hour. | Special Dispatch to The 8t BALTIMORE, August 29.—Declaring that “motorists take their lives in their hands every time they «rive over Mary- land roads,” owing to the high speed allowed by the State and the nun?:w- fense highway, Charles A. Stevens, 608 Washington Loan & Trust Building, ‘Washington, has written to the Public Service Commission asking that the legal speed limits be reduced to 30 miles an_hour. ‘The letter, in part, follows: “It is my misfortune to be compelled to drive quite & lot over the fine roads of Maryland. “I say misfortune because I realize that such driving can only be accom- plished by placing my life in serious danger. The cause of all danger and accidents on your roads is the unwar- ranted and unnecessary speed allowed. A speed of 40 miles an hour on a pub- m highway today is a real menace to e. “On an ordinary road where there is HOMER L. KITT CO.—1330 G St. N.W. | Don’t Wait Until the Last Minute—Cancelled EXPORT SALE PIANOS AND PLAYERS CLOSES Buys Brand New GRAND TERMS $10 DOWN Guild .... Kimball .. Hanover .. Holloway . Shoninger Knabe ... Knabe . ... ‘the future. [ ] UPRIGHT PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS Values from $200 to $600—Will Go at $55 to $429 h'nrumm ‘hoflurmg during this g 5 warranted and guarn- cl P within o ’s time you may e exchange the Piano, Player-Piano or Grand teed to be as represented or money refun Piano " purchase for any ther pianc: ~ without question or argument.. Could any- Apartment Pl no or nd of e or greater i i v.lu; ofin our ftloor and H.Illnp.y':m? m:dfi thlnaiCeRetiene Piano ORHHSTHEst nEt AU REWIN EeTerSditedinify RMS What can be easier than $10 down, agalpetithy teyecnit: TE no more to pay for 30 days, and s'_‘ GUARANTEE Every, the balance on almost any weekly or monthly ‘This uaranteed. You payments you desire, within reason? Surely Beautiful avery way. You are s any one can now enjoy the pleasures of a Piano if you want a bargain in a P fine Piano or Player-Piano. Today ness of the roads, especially the De-! R. S. Howard. Tway Piano .. Heller & Co. Ivers & Pond. Price & Teeple Values from $500 to $900—Will Go at $175 to $595 Beautiful Was $425 SUBURBAN not much travel and a few curves it would be going to the top notch of risks, but on the highways such as the Baltimore road from Washington to Baltimore, crowded as it is at all times with autos dashing along like mad, it appears almost criminal to allow by law a speed of 40 miles per hour. The al- lowing of a speed of 40 miles per hour means that 75 per cent of the young motorists will drive at a 45-mile pace. “With the roads becoming more crowded each month, surely something must be done to reduce this speed limit. It is a certain fact that in a very short | time you will be compelled to reduce | the speed to 30, or not over 35, miles | per hour, On Defense Highway. “A speed of 40 miles per hour on the | Defense highway from Bladensburg to| | Annapolis is one of the greatest mis- takes your commission ever made. This road is far too narrow for fast driving— in fact, it was a great mistake to put down a road of this width. A number of lives have been sacrificed already on this road, due to two things—the speed of 40 miles per hour and the narrow road. While this road is in its present condition as to width, why not at once reduce the legal speed to 30 miles per {hour. It will no doubt save lives to do 1so and there will be some pleasure in driving. And this applies to all other | roads, especially of this width. “The speed of busses over the Balti- | more road should not exceed 30 miles per hour. Such a speed—a mile every two minutes—is fast enough for any purpose.” —— One land company in Panama plans | to spend $8,000,000 in improving its| | plantation: NEWS. SUIT SEEKS RETURN OF GATES BOOK> Valuable Manuscripts on Central American Indians Wanted by Referee of Estate. Special Dispatch tz The Star. BALTIMORE, August 20.—The re- turn of a collection of books and manu- scripts dealing with the language of certain Central American Indians, sl leged to have been taken from the banl rupt estate of William E. Gates, an in- structer in the University’ of Virginia, is demanded in a biil filed in the Federal Court here. Mrs. Edith R. McComas of this city, a sister of Prof. Gates, and the Security Storage Co. are named as defendants in the suit. which was filed for R. Watson Sadler. trustee in_bankruptcy. The suit said the manuscripts are very valuable, an offer of $15,000 for one of the treatises having been declined by Prof. Gates. According to the declaration in the suit, the books and pamphlets are con- tained in 13 boxes, which were stored with the wareho company. Plane Hits City Hall. EUREKA, Utah, August 29 (&) While a crowd estimated at 5,000 pe: sons looked on yesterday, a plane carry- ing two passengers and a pilot struck the tower of the city hall here and hurtled against the second floor of an adjoining building, injuring the occu- pants of the plane and a pedestrian. il [T T I i ‘This Saturday night at 9 o’clock the greatest sale in the history of piano selling in this city will come to an‘end. The remaining new, used, slightly usedl'and shopworn Pianos and Players are now all on our floors and it's only a question of 2 more days and this great opportunity will be a thing of the past. pay the balance. Come early—don’t wait. Investigate! You may never again be able to secure a fine Piano for only $5 down and at savings from $100 to $300 and then take a long time to Come in today. Buye Used PLAYER TERMS 8 DOWN Look at These Big Bargains For Last 2 Days Upright Pianos. $35 igs . $85 .$100 .$110 .$110 .$100 .$135 .$225 .$295 .$295 .$385 Foster . Knabe . A Question to Parents Why do you send your children to school and expensive col- leges? ANSWER: To give them an education to prepare them for Then Why Not a Musical Education? What is a finer education than a musical education? Artists and Teachers in the Piano are in tremendous demand. Big money is made. There are thousands of young men and women artists on Piano and teaching earning more than a thousand dollars per month. Why Not Start Your Child on Piano NOW? SATURDAY NIGHT *109 Drackman ..... HYLOKite .o HOLIKiRS. ... SEREIL:.sviostonstoioisrea s SAID Knabe .....n..... $1,150 Knabe Ampico ....$2,250 PER WEEK | $ and up depending_upon OPEN your lection. -to-heart tal BN NIGHTS LOWEST TERMS DURING THE SALE Open Evenings Now :265 T O Buys Fine Used UPRIGHT TERMS $5 DOWN Players. .$350 .$395 .$375 T Grands. .$345 PO