Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1929, Page 7

EVENL Taill STAR, WASHINGION, D. C, FRIDAY, DE{CEMBER 13, 1929, CULTURAL RICHNESS Industry’'s Future Is Painted in Bright Colors by Walter By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 13.—American industry is traveling toward a day when | prosperity will be cultural as well as| material and the hazards of unemploy- ment through industrial readjustments will be all but unknown, Walter S. Gif- ford, president of the American Tele- IN AMERICA IS SEEN merce. of this country.” §. Gifford. v easy to the individual. ress,” he sald. He brought a message of con- fidence in business progress which, he averred, “cannot be altered except by a_change in the character of the policy In the day of laissez-faire, he said, unemployment was accepted as the necessary result of every new process; today business accepts the responsi- bility for rendering these transitions |quly profit, “it is my judgment that for "Reld]u&tmednt is the price of prog- civilization which involves intricate | machinery and interdependent relation- ships the result of given tendencies is not always obvious until too late to pre- | materialistic and overmechanized have vent some temporary hardship on the'a distorted view, Mr. Gifford declared. phone & Telegraph Co., sald last night. | part of small groups of our population. Mr. Gifford was the principal speaker e e atinn 3t Gom. | Teadjustment are avoidable. By and large, however, the hazards of ‘There is certainly & sound basis for hope that our stumblings in the future will be more infrequent and less important.” He decried “opportunistic speculation in the hope of quick profit,” both by the individual and the business enter- prise. Referring that the future prog- ress of the United States cannot be discounted in the market to such an extent that any one period should un- those who are willing to do their part in producing that progress there has “Of course, with a|never been a place or time which of- fered such assurances as the United States does at present.” ‘Those critics who see America as Come EARLY’Saturday if you want one of these Aeolian-made GRAND PIANO oA beautiful, vich-toned piano brings joy and benefit to every member of the family E expect Saturday to be the biggest day since this coopera- tive sale was announced. serve our customers. Today will probably be the same. Yesterday we could scarcely And tomorrow we will no doubt have the largest single day’s orders to fill sinocg the beginning of the sale. COME IN THE FORENOON IF YOU CAN The Story of this Sale and What Led Up to It This sale was born of bigness. It was planned on a gigantic scale. Liberality was its keynote. But what electrified it—what carried it to overwhelming success—was the idea behind the whole thing — the theme upon which it was built — Cooperation! When you consider the fact that owners of over 100 music stores cooperated with the Aeolian Company to make this sale possible—you have some idea of its breadth and scope. Only these combined efforts—repre- senting the total brains; wealth and distributing facilities of the leading Re- tailers in the Country—and the vast resources of the Aeolian Company — could have produced anything like the ¢Cooperative Plan” that put this sale on a practical, working basis. SUMMING UP THE MAIN POINTS AGAIN This sale offered 125 persons a Grand piano for $435. The finest Grand piano that could be pro- duced at its price. Made by the outstanding piano maker of the world—The Aeolian Com- pany. ‘We fixed its price at the lowest figure that ex- tensive capital, equipment and modern selling methods would permit. We made a plan of payment that was easier and longer than any piano terms of which we had ever heard. . ‘We gave a written guarantee for five years with each instrument. The strongest possible — signed by the Aeolian Company and ourselves. We gave the purchaser an exchange privilege— which allows full credit for all money paid on his piano, toward the purchase of one of our other celebrated makes any time within on year from the date of purchase. : Finally, we added a Life Insurance Clause. ‘We agreed to cancel all remaining payments on the piano, should the purchaser die before his piano was fully paid for—and allow his family to keep the piano. Is it any wonder that the end of this sale is approaching three weeks before we expected it? Twelfth & G Sts. Pianos—Victrolas—Radios—Furniture MAIL OR BRING IN ‘25 AND WE WILL DE- LIVER THIS GRAND PIANO TO YOUR HOME 930 PER MONTH plus a small carrying charge pays the balance [ Delivery within 150 miles of Washington without charge X4 I DeMd { L & Co. Problem of Why “Y " Is Also Spelled “Wye™ Tangles District Spelling Championship The knotty problem of why “Y” is east, were tht last two in a spelling also spelled “wye” has clouded the District spelling champlonship title. A fortnight ago Miss Elizabeth Dulin of the All States Hotel gave a tter version, She and Miss Saran terman, 214 Fourth street south- Club. ald bee at Mount Pleasant Library under sponsorship of the Capital City Spelling ‘When the word was propounded to Miss Waterman she took a long breath But Miss Watei- e The championship was awarded Miss Rosenberg and Dr. CAPITAL MEN HONORED. Dulin. _Later it-developed that the word could be spelled both ways, and that | P , Rbsenberg and Simon Are both runners-up had spelled it cot-| o - : Named on Who's Who Committee. rectly. been better by leaving off the “w” and “e.” A new contest, accordingly, will be held, probably some time next month. Elmer C. Helm, president of the club, sald he would arrange a date con- venient to both Miss Dulin and Miss ‘Three Washingtonians have honored by appointment to the commit- tee sponsoring the Jewish communal Is Who in American Jewry, designed ’I;lae “air age” is said to be from 20| it is announced. o 30. To Give aTine KAY Gift on Credil oY covrse teed 8raved case, i 5 ar mode] y;; J. movemeny in 14-k.elg:l:i‘hflflzu;ran~ ed en- WESTMINSTER CHIMES 75ca Week 372 Pay Next Year New Haven, Westminster Chime Clock, in graceful case. quarter hour. - an, = ay Strikes the hour, half hour and the "Wm.R Open Every Evening Until Christmas $ 1 6§§ Up 50c a Week Wm. Rodgers & Son silver-plated tableware in all the popular patterns. Knives have stainless steel blades. Pay Next Year FAY IN1930 e, TOILETTE Three-piece pearl-on-amber toilette set, consisting of comb, brush and M. long-handle mirror. Pay Next Year 715 u 50c a Week Manning & Bowman, Westing- house and Universal Electric Waffle Irons, complete with cord and plug. Pay Next Year Your Promise to Pay Is Good 409-411 7th St. N.W. AMERICA'S LARGEST CREDIT SEWELRY ORCANIZATH ’ue are Maj. Julius I. Peyser, Abram _Simon. ‘Washington is represented ‘on the edi- torial board for the publication by Oscar Leonard, executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federation. ;i Rug School Planned. TLEMCEN (#,—This town, famous directory of the United States and Who | for jts Moroccan rugs of natural-col- to contain authentic information about | Of¢d Wools, is to have a permanent Jewish matters throughout the country, [ school of rug-making, where the craft ; not only will be taught to native work- The three just named to the commit- ers, but demonstrated to visitors. T st 103w e 0o F