Evening star. [volume], May 18, 1947, Page A-5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
200 Washington Units
Will Participate in
Massing of Colors
Almost every patriotic and vet
erans’ organization in the Wash
ington area will be represented
next Sunday at the 20th annual
massing of the colors on the
grounds of Washington Cathedral,
Wisconsin avenue and Woodley
road.
That was the estimate yesterday
by officials of the Military Order
of the World Wars who said more
than 200 organizations will dis
play their flags and banners in the
colorful ceremonies which draw
thousands of spectators each year.
The celebration will be held in
the amphitheater on the Cathedral
grounds. A concert from 3:30 to 4
pm. by the Marine Band, con
ducted by Maj. William P. Santel
mann, will precede the massing of
the colors. The Washington High
School cadet band will lead the
_4 V* a Accomhlv araa
Other musical units will lead three
divisions of the parade.
Dean John Wallace Suter of the
Cathedral will preside at the serv
ice in the amphitheater. Brig. Oen.
Albert L. Cox, commander of the
District National Guard, will talk
briefly. The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will intro
duce the main speaker, to be an
nounced this week.
Principal Musician Edward Mas
ters of the Marine Band will sound
taps as flags and banners dip in
tribute to the war dead.
u Lt. Col. Bertram H. White, master
of ceremonies, warned that all or
ganizations should be in their start
ing positions by 3:15 p. m. Marshals
for the procession will be Lt. Col.
George O. Weber, Maryland Uni
versity; Lt. Col. Paul M. Filmer,
USA, of the office of the Chief of
Chaplains; Lt. Col. Horace R. Hig
gins, Ordnance Reserve, and Capt.
William R. Spillman of the Military
Order of the World Wars.
Broadcasts
(Continued From_First Page.) _
tern; Sterling Fisher, of the National
Broadcasting Co., and Don Fran
cisco, of the J. Walter Thompson
Advertising Agency.
The report was made public at the
end of a week during which the
House refused to appropriate any
money to finance the "Voice of
America” and other international
information and cultural activities
of the State Department for the
fiscal year beginning January 1.
Lack of specific authorization by
von *vi v»iv ■ • ‘r
as one reason for denying further
appropriations. A bill to grant this
authorization is being considered
sympathetically by a House Foreign
Affairs Subcommittee.
Chairman Taber of the Appropri
ations Committee, one of the chief
critics hi Congress of the informa
tion and cultural activities, conceded
at a hearing before the foreign af
fairs group yesterday that the pro
gram "might" be all right if it is
"cleaned up” and the FBI checks the
loyalty of those who handle it.
The St*te Department's Advisory
Committee pointed out that 75 per
cent of the earth’s population lives
under some degree of censorship. It
added:
Radi^ broadcasting offers the sur
est way’ to reach these people, as
well as those living in censor-free
countries^ with information about
the United States.”
Government Obligation.
Although advising that most of the
Job of informing foreign opinion
about this country should be done
through private agencies, the com
mittee said that where they are un
able to act, "It is the duty of the
United States Government to see
that the voice of America is heard.”
For a permanent arrangement,
the committee recommended that a
public corporation or foundation be
set up to handle all international
broadcasting from this country. The
proposed foundation would get
operating funds from Congress. Its
policies would be directed by a board
of trustees “consisting predominately
of distinguished private American
citizens." A similar plan already
has been submitted to Congress by
the State Department.
Bentons Qualifications Discussed.
Mr. Benton sat with his chin in
his hand as Mr. Mansfield asked Mr.
Mr. Taber told the Foreign
Affairs Subcommittee yesterday that
the State Department should obtain
its news from the Associated Press
and the United Press. ,
Representative Mundt. Republican,
of South Dakota, said the news
* services were either "unable or un
willing" to supply the department
with new;; for broadcasts.
Invited to Present Views.
Representative Mansfield, Demo
crat, of Montana, said both AP and
UP had been invited last year to
present their views to the committee
but that there had been no response
Mr. Taber insisted that “a proper
approach would bring about their
co-operation.”
‘‘Those -services,” he added, “are
far more helpful in most regions o!
the world than the State De
partment broadcasts.”
After Mr. Mundt pointed out that
some areas of the world are unserved
by American news agencies, Mr
Taber said possibly a “restricted
service" could be obtained for suet
Welfare Project Sponsor Finds
'Admiral' Husband Was Private
Mrs. Lillian Richards says she
doesn't know w'hat to do.
Neither, as a matter of fact, do
a number of other people who in
terested themselves in her plan to
promote a welfare corporation for
W’ar widows. One of these was
Senator Ferguson. Republican, of
Michigan, sponsor of a bill intro
duced in Congress which would bring
that corporation into being.
The occasion for the confusion is
• the discovery that Mrs. Richards
husband, Clarence M. Richards, who
Is believed to have died in 1944. was
not the Rear Admiral and Navy here
he has been represented as being
Mrs Richards insisted yesterday she
had hot doubted her husband's
identity as "the skipper" until three
days ago. „ . .,
“To tell the truth.’ she said,
thought he was a Navy captain, bui
a friend told me if he was a captair
he would have been eligible to b<
called back as an admiral, so
described him as an admiral.
Mrs. Richards began wondenni
about her husband, she ^aid, whe.
the Army and Navy Bulletin begat
calling her up about the results o
some of their investigations ind
the -admiral’s” background. Th'
Bulletin said yesterday that thi
h f
Veterans Administration records
showed Mr. Richards had been a
private in World War I
Mrs. Richards added that her
husband had ‘ misrepresented him
self to her.
“I still want to do what I can for
the war widows." she said. “I still
want very much for the bill to go'
through. I would be glad to resign
from my connection with the pro
ject, but they tell me I am the only
person who knows the whole story.”
Senator Ferguson was not avail
able for comment, but his office
said he was investigating and
would withdraw the legislation if
the investigations showed such ac
: tion warranted.
Senator Downey. Democrat, of
California, who introduced a sim
ilar bill into the last Congress and
has lent his name with Senator
Ferguson’s to the present measure,
also was not available.
The bill would charter a corpora
tion for the establishment of shel
tered community retreats for war
: widows and their children. In it,
i those who desired could be trained
i for business life.
: One source of revenue for the
> organization. Mrs. Richards said
• was to be income from inventions
• she has developed.
*
T FESBURG VA-MRS GEORGE C. MARSHALL'S SISTER WEDS-Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Byrd
L^?aU«t> are shSSn with the Secretary ot State and Mrs. UtM&£!
Lacys at the Marshall home yesterday. The bride is the former Mrs. Allene TupperWilkes^ (Story
rm Pacrp D-1 ) ___—--—
places as Russia, China, and the
Near East countries.
"Frankly,” Mr. Taber said at one
point, “I don’t see how they (the /
State Department broadcasters) get
a listening public. Their news broad
casts aren't up to what the UP and
the AP put out.”
Taber directly what he thought of a
Mr. Benton’s "capabilities.” Mr. j
Taber, hunching his shoulders up c
and down, responded: I
"He has been in there for a year t
and a half. He has not cleaned the £
picture up. Whether he ever will. £
I don’t know. If he stays, I hope
he does. I do feel it must be cleaned ,
up if it Is to go on to be a success.” ‘
Mr. Mansfield declared Mr. Ben
ton has done "A good job.” He
cited a letter in a local newspaper j»
signed by Paul G. Hoffman, presi- E
dent of the Studebaker Corp.: Wil- '
liam D. Fuller, president of the j 1
Curtis Publishing Co., and Marion
B. Folsom, treasurer of the Eastman I
Kodak Co. t
Career Reviewed in Letter
In the letter, they reviewed Mr. \
Benton's career in business, radio t
and education, termed him the “Top t
man in the country for the job,” and r
added: 11
“And it would be tragic, for the i
sake of a political maneuver, to
waste the 20 months of experience^
i_t_t mo ctorinn on r
ilV — “ - -; -
assignment that is as new and as
unfamiliar to our country as it is j
necessary." t
Mr. Taber, his face flushing,;
snapped back that it has become 5
“increasingly evident” that the;^
“cry of politics" will be raised every j
time an attempt is made to investi-| s
gate Government departments.
"My interest is not politics,” he ‘
said. :1
Mr. Taber reiterated his criticism:
later in a radio debate with Sena- c
tor Hatch, Democrat, of New Mex- £
ico. 1
Weeding Out Drones Urged.
Asserting that the “drones, the (
loafers and the incompetent must ,
be weeded out of the State Depart-;,
ment setup,” Mr. Taber declared:^
“In my opinion the whole thing j
could be done better by private
industry. And if it had to be sub-;,
sidized by the Government . . . Ij*
believe it w-ould be cheaper and t
would be better handled.” 11
Senator Hatch, contending the i
Government should carry on the
program, said “there is a war of; i
ideas going on in the world. It is c
imperative that our own views be \
presented by us to the people of(£
Lite wunu.
He argued that private agencies (
cannot do the job satisfactorily,^
saying that "censorship restrictions s
and communications barriers of
various kinds in many areas pre
vent a full budget of information <
from getting through in private 1
channels.” _ ‘
Lincoln
(Continued From First Page.) j
Labor-Federal Security bill; 21.8
per cent in the Treasury-Post Office
bill: 22 per cent in a deficiency ap
propriation bill, and 23.3 per cent in
the bill for the State, Justice and
Commerce Departments and the
Judiciary.”
The speaker also pointed to the
income tax reduction bill passed h\
the House and soon to come before
the Senate; the labor bill, which has
Datsed both houses and is now ir.
conference, and to the portal-to
portal pay bill, now a law.
Right to Work and Strike.
Commenting on the labor bill, Mr.
Martin said:
"It is our intention and desire to
protect the right to work as well as
to strike. We believe both these
rights are essential to real Ameri
canism.” ,
Mr. Reece, in his letter, said that,
Ploeser Says Admiral King Got
Sea Pav'While Living on'Yacht'
M ,
By the Associated Press
With the words “I was just
imazed," Representative Ploeser,
tepublican, of Missouri, said yester
lay he had learned that Admiral
Crnest King and his aides drew ex
ra pay for “sea duty” while living
iboard a “yacht” in Washington
luring the war.
“I’ve never been able to under
hand a good reason for giving sea
>ay for land duty,” he told reporters.
Admiral King, now retired, was;
Commander-In-Chief of the Navy j
md Chief of Naval Operations dur- j
ng the war. He was unavailable
•esterday for comment.
Mr. Ploeser, a member of the
louse Appropriations subcommit- j
ee on naval expenditures, said that j
'the reason stated to me is that they
ranted the Admiral and his officers
o be with their job all around the •
hock. I was amazed that they ar-!
angea it so that they could draw sea
>ay while on land.” (The arrange
nent was well known at the time.)
Officers get 10 per cent extra and
mlisted men 20 per cent extra for
;ea duty.
Upon Mr. Ploeser's request, the
tfavy put in the committee's records
his statement of the circumstances.
“U. S. S. Dauntless was commis
ioned on May 11, 1942, and arrived
n Washington, D. C-.-in June, 1942.
5he served at Washington as flag
;hiD of the Commander-in-Chief
every one agrees prices are too \
iign.” t
He denied flatly th? Demociatic
harge that prices are it their pres- 5
nt levels because the OPA and its i
ontrols have been eliminated. t
Mr. Reece attributed the real {
ause of high prices to the policies t
f Democratic administration over t
he last 14 years, which, he said, '
has been following the well-known t
lattern for inflation and high {
irices.” 1
He added that the administration ,
n those years has been on the
greatest spending spree in all his- j
ory.” He charged the Democrats (
nth over-production of dollars and
inder production of commodities.
Mr. Reece pointed out that from
he time George Washington be
ame President to March 4, 1933, ]
/hen the late Franklin D. Roosevelt '
ntered the White House, the Gov- i
rnment spent a total of $116,000,- t
00,000. From March 4. 1933, down r
o the present day, the Government c
pent $443,000,000,000.
Attack on Two Fronts. t
"Most of the dollars we spent j
uring the 14-year period.” Mr. i
teece continued, "were dollars we ,
lid not have. We borrowed them s
,nd put them into circulation. It j
s a basic principle of economics j
hat when a nation produces too ,
nuch gooas ana too iew uumuo,
jrices go down. When it produces
,oo few goods and too many dollars, .
jrices go up. We have had a pic- .
;ure of the Treasury pumping out
iollars by the billions, while other j
jranches of our Federal bureaucracy.
?ven after the war ended, were doing
?verything in their power to hold
3own production of needed com
modities.”
The Republican Congress. Mr.
Reece said, is attacking the problem
of the high cost of living on two
fronts. The first of these is the
$37,500,000,000 budget of the Presi
dent and high taxes. The second is
the improvement of labor-manage
ment relations.
“One of the major reasons for
many of the bottlenecks and short
ages prevailing,” said Mr. Reece, “is
the epidemic of strikes, slow-downs
and other disturbances under Dem
ocratic mismanagement in the past.
When our industrial plant is allowed
to produce at capacity there will be
plenty of commodities in all cate
gories, and when that situation pre
vails. inevitably, prices will go down.
“The administration is fighting
desperately against both of these
antihigh cost of living proposals.
Budget Called Exorbitant.
“The President himself has indi-!
cated very strongly he will veto any j
tax reduction bill passed by Congress:
this year. He and his subordinate
officials have protested vociferiously
against any cuts in his exorbitant
budget. At the same time adminis
tration spokesmen have been voluble
in their predictions that Mr. Tru
man will also veto any labor bill
mm
. : —
DIAMONDS
Mm compltt* line *f st»"d«r4
••4 •H-Aw*rko« *«4* vatcbm. .
r INTKNATIONAl STCTIING
AU PATTHNS
Sk* at Hi* to««4»y *»"•—
—yvi'n fr«tt«d witfc
wm»* M H
A_1.
ACMlimi * n»»w
\
until October 10. 1945. She was de
commissioned on May 11, 1946.
"From date of her commissioning
until decommissioned, the regularly
assigned ship's complement consist
ing of eight officers and 100 enlisted
personnel drew sea pay.
“In addition, certain personnel at
tached to the staff of the command
er in chief were assigned to the
Dauntless and drew sea pay for
varying periods between June 16,
1942, and August 31. 1945.
“The total is 122 officers and about
15 enlisted personnel. Of the 122
officers, four drew sea pay for the
entire period, 39 for periods of more
than one year, and the remainder
79, for periods of less than one
year.
“The officers who drew sea pay
for periods of more than one yew
were designated as serving on the
personal staff of the commander ir
chief and maintained staff watch or
the Dauntless.
“They were limited in number
and comprised those officers whc
would accompany the commandei
in chief in case he, himself, were
called on to take command at sea—
and included those who did in fact
accompany him overseas to confer
ences at London, Casablanca, Cairo
Teheran, Normandy, Yalta anc
Potsdam, as well as Hawaii, Mid
way and Saipan.”
Mr. Ploeser said Admiral Kin?
was one of the officers drawing th<
extra sea pay.___■
rhteh may. be passed by this Con
ness.”
Mr. Reece said the situation i!
erious because the Republicans dc
lot have in either House of Congress
he necessary two-thirds majority t<
iass, a tax bill or a labor bill avei
, presidential veto. It is possible
herefore, he said, that President
'ruman "may win a temporary vie
ory in his drive to keep prices up.'
luch a victory, he predicted, woulc
« costly to the Truman administra
ion in the long run.
Ifh Camp Letts Fiesta
fo Be Held Tuesday
The eighth annual Camp Lett;
Senefit Fiesta, sponsored by th(
fMCA-Pan American Club, will b<
leld at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday at the
irgentine Embassy, it was an
ounced by Ramon Ramos, presi
ent of the club.
The program will include Latin
unerican dances by Mrs. Jame;
lendrick; selections by Mrs. Gwer
icock, Australian pianist; accordior
lusic by Miss Stella Werner anc
ongs by Representative Kearns
tepublican, of Pennsylvania, tenor
leurette Joflrie, soprano, and Rob
rt Fl-uend, baritone.
Proceeds will be used to send boy
o Camp Letts, the Washingtoi
fMCA boys’ camp on the Rhode
liver near Annapolis. Tickets fo
he benefit are on sale at the YMCi
Central Branch, 1736 G street N.\V
The committee in charge include
Miss Gladys A. Yarnold, Miss Kari:
Sldred, Judge Clarence Norto;
3oodwin, Miss Dolina MacKinnor
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Myers, Mis
Mice E. Sayre and William I
Stephens. Mrs. Truman is honorsr
president of the club.
New is the Time to
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COMPANY—Well known lo
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SHOWROOM—Most modern
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ADVERTISING—One of the
j largest national and local ad
vertising campaigns.
Phone RAndolph 018 5, Mr.
Chinitz, for an appointment
Wm. Bomstetn A Son, Inc.,
' Second and Kennedy Sts. N.W.
I
Secret Armistice
Reds, Records Show
By tit* Auoclatad Praw
The Nazis hoped for an armistice
with Russia to 1043 which would
have been kept secret from the
Western Allies and to which the
Soviets would have conttaued to
draw Lend-Lease from the United
sly but unsuccessful move by
Hitler came to light last night to
captured German naval documents
whlcn also cusciw»u. •
1 Bombing of the United States
with & new high-speed, long-range,,
six-engine plane was ^nshtered Imt
was abandoned in July, 1943, “be
cause the few airplanes which could
get there would be « no significance
but would only arouse the will to
resist in the population."
2. Admiral Karl Doenits, as com
mander-in-chief of the German
Navy, wanted to use “the new
weapon of the air force,” apparently
the V-l robot bomb or the v-2
rocket, to attack Allied shipping at
Gibraltar in the summer of 1943.
He proposed to launch them from
the area of Marseilles, Prance. But
Hitler vetoed the plan because of
“the risk that some of the new
weapons might fall on land at
Gibraltar and that the British will
find out what they are.” It was
not until the following year that
they were loosed at London.
Documents Released.
The official German naval docu
ments, including intelligence reports
and records of conferences Hitler
held in 1943 with his top Naval
commanders and others, were re
leased simultaneously last night by
the Navy Department here and the
British Admiralty in London.
The reference to the plan for a
Russian armistice did pot make
clear whether it actually had been
submitted to the Soviets. It was
mentioned in the minutes of a con
ference which Hitler held with his
commanders July 17 and 18, 1943,
under the heading, “grand strategy.”
The complete reference was as
follows:
"We can hope to win the war
only if we can stop expending our
forces in the East. So far Japan
has not been used for this pur
pose, for fear of weakening Japan
in the South by engaging her in
the North. Also, she might not
be able to muster the necessary
supplies for both fronts.
"The Japanese Kwantung army
stands ready with a million men.
Japan herself evidently realizes that
intervention in Siberia may become
necessary.
Threat by Japan Considered.
"Russia is getting considerable
supplies via the Far East. There
fore, the question arises whether a
threat by Japan that she will enter
the war against Russia will help
to make the latter accept the Ger
man offer of Jan unannounced arm
istice on the Eastern front, to be
kept secret from the Anglo-Saxons.
Russia would continue to accept
lease-lend materials. This political
goal is worth every sacrifice.
“If this fails, the East wall must
be built as quickly as possible.”
Germany’s defeat was beginning
to appear likely that summer, al
though none of the high army and
navy leaders around Hitler wanted
to be the first to say so.
Hitler himself was looking for
“an unexpected way out” to present
itself, as he declared wistfully, it
had many times in history.
The situation was “Derilous.” he
admitted, but he hoped the Allies
would fall out among themselves
the nearer they got to success.
Hoped for Developments.
At a conference with his com
manders at his headquarters August
9 to 11, he cited “discrepancies be
tween the war aims of Britain and
Russia,” added that “in North
Africa, in turn, Britain and
America do not see eye to eye,” and
concluded:
“Even though today the Anglo
Saxons are still determined to anni
i hilate us, favorable political develop
ments are by no means impossible
! in the future."
Among the documents was a re
port to the German naval intelli
gence from Tokyo on December 10,
1943, saying “there is no doubt” that
President Roosevelt at the Tehran
conference “insisted upon the use
of bases in Eastern Siberia” and
that "experts on Russian affairs con
sider it unlikely” that Generalissimo
Stalin agreed.
Nazis Made Estimate.
The reports from Tokyo were sup
plemented by the Nazi leaders with
5 this estimate of their own:
! “1. Russia’s demand for the open
; ing of a second front is most strongly
1 supported by her threat of seeking
[ an understanding with Germany.
However, as long as Russia main
tains her military pressure on the
5 Eastern front of her own accord,
1 there is no reason for America and
1 Britain to submit to Russian desires,
’ particularly since both powers are
® greatly interested in seeing Russia
'• weakened even more. The shift ol
r British and American interest to the
MEMPHIS, TENN.—POLICEMAN SAVES CONCERT FROM
BEES_When thousands of bees swarmed down on a Cotton
Carnival band concert in Memphis’ Court Square Friday, the
crowd scattered for cover. But a policeman who knows his bees,
Patrolman J. E. Jolly, stepped in to save the day. After some
gentle persuasion he got the queen bee and her subjects inter
ested in a nearby tree. He said he suffered only six stings.
—AP Wirephot*
_ . » ... - _ -
i ’ . .■'■'■It
HARD
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Wkat You Wont Most
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So you'll want to ash about any f
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Who makes it?
What do they knew about hoar*
ing?
How good is their instrument?
' The Aid we believe offers the !
greatest help in hearing is the
Western Hectric Model 64 Hearing
Aid, which is designed by lefl
Telephone Laboratories, designers
of the familiar loll Telephone. It
• _i i__n..
trie, makers of the *ell Telephone
since 1M2 and the Nation's largest
producer of communications and
electronic equipment.
Hearing is truly their business.
When they produce a hearing aid
you know it will give you batter
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Write or phone for further In- >
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SS-1S |
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| Mease send me free copy |
of Guido to “Full Color" I
| Hooting.
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I_—
Century of U. S. Postage Stamps
Marked by New York Exhibit
By th« AjtotioUd Pr«»
NEW YORK, May 17.—A decorous ,
new show with more drawing power j
than anything in Broadway’s bright e
light belt opened here today—and l
that fraternity whose number is j
legion, the stamp collectors, rallied {
by the thousands to see it. *■
Their interest was evoked by the
Centenary International Philatelic J
Exhibition, a multimillion dollar ,
production marking issuance of the ‘
United States first postage stamps ,
in 1847.
Eager philatelists browsing about
saw more than 400,000 stamps from
all countries on display in Grand
Central Palace. Value of the stamps
cannot be estimated*accurately, but
runs into many millions of dollars— i
the Swiss government's exhibit:
alone is worth a million.
On exhibit in a special frame
near the entrance was the show’s
piece de resistance, one 1856 British
Guinan stamp valued- at $50,000,
owner undisclosed.
There were more than 2,500 of the
' stamp faithful outside the entrance
TtrViA**t + Vi a cVnnvtT nrw»r»pH Another
7,500 surged through the doors dur
ing the first hour.
So many non-English speaking
foreign guests were expected that
interpreters on hand—75 in alf—
were for all languages, including
Esperanto.
Joseph J. Lawler, third assistant
postmaster general, opened, the
exhibit, remarking that the United
States post office had sold Mora
than 750 billion stamps since 1847;
He presented -ta New York City
the first sheet of a new 3-cent
centenary commemorative postage
stamp. _ •
Pacific—even though that shift may
only be temporary—is evidenced by
the fact that the campaign in Italy
came practically to a standstill once
the threat to the Suez Canal was re
moved.
"2. The granting of bases in East
ern Siberia, definitely demanded by
Roosevelt, has just as definitely been
rejected by Stalin, since to do so
would mean to give away the last
trump he holds in his hand. Stalin,
in turn, is vitally interested in seeing
grltain and America weakened.’*
i H~T*a 11 \ u u
tl'MHMygl
The design for this offering in
ludes portraits of Benjamin Prank
in and George Washington, a pony
xpress rider, early and modern
acomotives, a steamship and air
>lane—all that and glue, too, on
me stamp.
Also on view through May 25 are
tarts of the stamp collection of the
ting of England plus a United
States post office show which in
ludes printing presses in action
urning out souvenir postage sheets.
$
ytow'*
THIS SCIINTIPIC
I N S T R U MENT
toll* vc i whot’»
wrong \ ■* ;n you
bring your wotch
in ond guarantor* It ' right w4— "*g
take it out. Prompt wrvko
CRYSTALS REPLACED,
fearlt Reitrung, Jewelry
HAUSS JEWELERS
912 G St. N.W.
. . .—"1
YOUNG & OLD
prefer
Meadow Gold
Meadow Gold
Ice Cream
. «r __ '
»60
Balance on LONG, EASY TERMS
... for this magnificent new
Now you can have this quality piano to cherish
for its beauty ... to delight in its glorious tone
.. . without delay. Now you can pay for it with
ease under a new and more liberal payment plan.
For economical entertainment, for enduring
pleasure, for the world’s best dollar-for-dollar
piano value, see the Betsy Ross today. Enjoy it
in your horrte tomorrow and through the years.
W» art also dealers for
MASON b HAMLIN • CHICKERING
WINTER & CO. • HUNTINGTON *
MUSETTE • STORY b CLARK
GEO.STECK • H.M. CABLE
* end ether fine pienes
EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED
Phone NAHonol 3223
f—-—-If you cannot coma m, moil coupon — —— ——™
| JORDAN S1015 s«veBth st- nw- '
j (Arthur Jordon Piahto Co.)
Please send me full information on the makes
you handle ... prices and terms.
J Name--«*.--—----- j
f ... - I
t Address *_—--— -- J