Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1923, 'Fought to End ‘1923 Cannonism,’ e S E L D, 0, ureRelief WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 35, Ing the presentation of the President” —_— “The country has worried along XMAS CARDS BETTER CHILD CARE 3 for a-conaiderable period in its pres- FOR INDIGESTION BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief —for immediate delivery; also Chestnut, Egg and Pea sizes. MAGIC STOVE COAL at $10.00 will cut your 'henting bills. : John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 SPECIAL NOTICES. INVALIDS, CONVALESCENTS CARED FOR 1 TOR ANY Ly myself ADY THROWN T0 4 Lincoln Park | Libears stop, 320 pun i YOUR_ PRESENT aaAs | Caky terms it de. | , 1405 N, Y ! Yoot MAK | “CUSHIONS | For Chur%l'_x. Ega‘t or Home | 'BEDELL'S FACTORY | ts rath t the idea MERCHANT TAILOR 1412 H St N.W. THINK IT OVER Pants Matched to Coats MADE TO MEASURE. OVER $.000 SAMPL OLN PANTS MATCHING CO. Cat. FTvs 1484 Newton St N.W. IAH.JONGG LESSONS Also_bridge s, North 17 " Upholstering, Furn'itur‘;:fig Repairing A NO. 1 WORK AT LOWEST PRICE Clay Armstrong, Upholsterer | THE DEST PLACE TO GET WORK DONE. | R PO Qs NI Get your orders in now to get Chair Caning. Phone Franklin 7483. i Drop Postal 1233 10th St. N.W. ! Justifying Your Confidence Is Our Success Safeguard the Roof. | Wil soon can 5 the authorized dis- guarantee at great mav. | 1 mumber, so act quickly., . Inc.. 1411° New York ave. NEED PRINTING? tlon are all in vour favor. High grade, but not high priced. BYRON ADAMS, To Buyers of Printing Our Milllon-Dollar Printing Plan: is | at you The National Capital Press | 12101212 D 8t N.W. i SPECIAL NOTICES service, v | om | signer an miillinery G OUR BEAU- ¥y morning_ for Chevy Chase i A VAN LOAD OF FUR- New York. Philadelptia and Wil- to. \Washington. = SMITH'S | [ORAGE CO. i SHT P FOR Rented instruments kept | . Planos | . Saie agent for | . Miller, Emenun!‘ CH Est. 1879, | NOTICE IS EBY GIVEN | that the annual meeting of the stockholders of “Woodward &" I.othrop will be held at the office “of the corporation, 11th and F streets northwest, in the city of \Washington, District ‘of Co- Iumbia, on Wednesday, January 2. 1924, at 12 m. o’clock, for the clection of trustees for the en- suing year, and-such other busi- ness as may lawfully come be- iore it. ** GI'N; EVERETT, Secretary. | personal | oughbmed racing colt received a bet- I religion - CHENSTS URGED TORELPDITRET - I\whvr J. F . q e Survey to Ch your upholstering by Christmas. i D. A. Lyon, {ration Th i until June, when the bod. URGEDBY GRAYSON Admiral Tells Women Good Colt Now Receives More Attention. aLru ILLE, Va., December 5.—Ad- ng the Wome) Rear Admiral Cary r President Wilson's n, declared he by and large, a thor- ar Club here today, yson, o ph thought tha ter tralning than an average child. son took for his topic “Hered- { v and Training,” and emphasized the need of moral and mental train- ing for the children of today in or- der to sustain the clvilization of: the tuture. “The future of civiliza depends on what our children do,” sald Dr. ‘und what ¢ do depends S hoeach ehfld | b1y, to earn a | ce to others and | ring a_disordered | the youth a industrior a | on what t how to en livelihood, 0 fair: to work ork; to be unselfis nd not e is no for the home break up, t ctory substitute 1 supervision of their education 150, a child brought up without | dren to Sunday school w is taught in simple ways derstand. At home, see the child s his praver comes nted with the “With such a foundation, the chil- dren of today should m: < ac inchanging 2 country of pe the contagion of good stand straight, shoot think it peopl rests the of the wo 1th, who | wnd whom he e —. | Delegates Told City’s Needs | Better Met if Congress Hears From Nation. 'he plight of tha voteless people nington leading chemle: country at a lun of Chemical F Hotel today gineer Commis- nklin Bell 1 them to ta nal Capital w o for the rease He urg . Distr the nation th sted in trying t what it should be, the The people of the remainder is hos to such » or that it is indifferent, Con- | gress ix not likely to support the me { ineers > the front z asked that tyve of in ng shown by lawye men, Dr. George Otis Smith, divector of Th bureau of mines, lations of the Bureau of Chemical Engineering”; 5 ner, dire 3 of mines on the | v of Cok; { uction and U hemist of the bureau of mines, spoke yn “The Relation of the Chemical Work of the Bureau of Mines to Chemical Engineering.” i W. Paul of the bureau of mines| i 1g of Explo- - and Com- . Kudlich of the Petroleu ; and F. W. bureau of mines spoke on pects of the Application of Oxygen Yo Metallurgical and Allied Fields.” | There were more than a hundred members at the opening meeting. Henry Howard, pres . presided. Later in the afternoon the members will visit the eryogenic v of the Interior Department. fter which Hugh K, Moore will read a on “The ndamental Prineip) of Multip! Effect Evaporative, Sepa- evening at 8 o'clock an en- tertainment and dance will be held for the members and their wives at the New Will: PIONEER FOUNDRYMAN DIES. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., December Willlam _ Demoye, eighty-three ars old, pioneer foundryman of cland, Ohlo, died at home hes a_result of a general breakdown. Mr, Demoye had made his home here for the past two winters. Burial will be in a vault in this city will be taken ced by two . Demoye, He is su Demoye and Mutual Service, Inc. 1411 New York Ave. Main 3883 Bonded by the his winter | Says Cooper, Insurgent Leader Denies Obstruction Was Purpose of Struggle. Claims Liberalizing of Congress Is Essential. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. “We have stacked arms in the fight for the speakership, but have not abandoned our fight for principle,” said Representative Henry Allen Cooper of Wisconsin to the writer to- day. following the truce with the re- publican majority. . The veteran congressman from Ra- cine, who was the Insurgents’ ¢ date for Speaker Gillett's c onfldent their resistance to the ma- will through cight successive | stined to accomplish its purpose. That purp Representative not to block the wheels of government in any dog-in-the-manger spirit. It was | he to call archaic and arbitrary ander which the business of the House is now con- gned, says, ‘m appalling. The m is widespread that when nnonism’ was pulver: = afn in | Tou is control which | ] 1 their t plaud ou stood. W archists’, not ‘handits’, revolutionists.” that cough before it begins- ke ta SCOTTS EMULSION right now to nourish the system and to build up strength and resistance, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 28-8% STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. Champlain St. and Kalorama Road Columbia 5050 BRANCH SALESROOM 1223 Conn. Ave. De DUO-ART Although De Pach he is now an exclusiv “The Duo-Art is t to the musical world.” Duo-Art. ) Is a Great THE DUO-ART IS Oy DeMOLL Fidelity and Casualty Company SPECIAL NOTICE Pachmann Played at Poli’s Monday. actual playing of De Pachmann on the ve Duo-Art artist, the same as.Paderewski. Hoffman, Bauer, Ganz, Gabrilowitch, Cortot, Grainger, Novaes, Shelling and many others. “Read De Pachmann’s Testimonial” | ent state of disrepair. Another week hasn’t hurt it, nor will & number of other weeks, if they are necessary for the purpose of focusing attention on the evils we seck to eradicate. A &00d deal more s at stake than emer- ®ency relief of certain public woes, of the existence of Wwhich no one is more cognizant than our group. We recognize the urgency of tax reduc- tion and will be found supporting it. But nothing is more vital than the liberalization, on lines of truly popu- lar government, of the procedure of the House. This body Is called upon once again, as it has been on 50 many historic occasions in the past, 1o pliy #_paramount role in meeting the na- tion's needs. The questions to the forefront, like taxation and the bonus, must be threshed out first of all in the House. It was never more urgent than now that we should operate un- der fair rules—rules that safeguard the rights and privileg and look less to the | partisan politicians | leaders. “The insurgents do not stand alon in this contest. Dozens of member {of the republican majority are with | us and would vote with us cxcent for | the stern dictates of organization Joyal They have told us that. As | v son has announced, there are now hopeful signs. must understand that we are standing {on a matter of principle, from which we cannot retreat, bec; it is vital necded REPRESENTATIVE COOPER. RY ALLEN |, the enactment of sorely constructive legislation.” (Copyright, Wz —_— DECISION DELAYED. failed to drive us from our position this week, and they will be equall fruitless when the comes, u month hence, to réncw the discussion | now temporarily abated. The princi- | Announcement Due Tomorrow on ch we are contending will Dry Agents. rendered in_any circum- cries of ‘wreckers',| Decislon in the cases of suspended 1 sent up against us|prohibition Agents Ruby, Packard emind me bf a personal | and Fowler, has been delayed agaln. BApE! fn the republican nati and probably will not be made public convention of 1908 ¢ | unti) late tomorrow. in the Wisconsin delegation 1 arose| " phig learned at the Treasury option of @ plank | oday, where, 1t was understood, the | investigation had been completed, but | had not yet received the final 0. K. of Commissioner of Internal Revenue | Blair. 2 Prohibition a Commlssioner Blair will probably time not be s from conve 3 ¢ | Both review carefully the entire find: ited States 2T | ings of the investigators. foes of the Henry Cahot to be a triumpy tem he 08 who has then » Denies Dangerous Representative Cooper the “insurgents have invited v public opposition by “holding up'” organization of Cc <5 and delay- pertaining rans was proposed in a re tion today by Representative C raily, demoerat, Texas, London Hall Thirteenth and M Streell Meets Every Ideal of Apartment Residence Here you are, right down-town—within a leisurely five minutes’ walk of F Street, but at an elevation that is most attractive. In London Hall you will enjoy the best in architecture—strictly fire-proof building of seventy delightful Apartments—of elegant sim- plicity in design—and artistic elegance in finish. From the ornate entrance-way, to the minutest detail of window hangings, everything is in har- mony and accord. The Apartments are of the compact type, which eliminates the worries of needless room; but provides every living comfort and convenience —at attractive rentals—from $55.00 to $65.00 The class of tenants who have already en- gaged more than half of the Apartments—insures the sustained charm of environment. The service—which is under our direct super- vision, will be as perfect as it is humanly possible to make it. London Hall has no counterpart in Washing- ton. It’s unique and inviting. Open for inspection day and cvening. Don't postpone your visit—come promptly and make vour selection. Boss & Phelps 1417 K Street Phone, Main 4340 (Member Washington Real Estate Board) Come to our store any time and you can hear the REPRODUCING PIANO mann made some records in.Europe about ten years ago, he supreme power communicatian from the artist of De Pachmann has never made records for any American reproducing piano other than the Duo-Arts in the Steinway, Steck and Weber Grands are electrically operated, and cost from $2,085 upward, and in the upright pianos, clectric or foot operated, at a cost of from $605 upward. Sold on monthly payments if desired. We Would Advise the Making of the Xmas Purchase at Once, as There Shortage of High-Class Instruments SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN WASHINGTON BY sk EMMONS S. SMITH EMOLL PIANO (O Washingtows AEOLIANHALL ~ Tivelfth and G Streets - But the count=y Commissioner Haynes | IT'S TOASTED For 45 minutes! This costs a fortune but it saves the flavor. Paint‘:v,"i l).il;, Glass and Brushes Becker Paint & Glus:v Co.“ ' FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 | LEETH BROTHERS Charge Never 3108 SALE Thurs., Dec. 6, From 2 to 5 P.M. St. Thomas” Hall, 1772 Church' St. - BOOKS PAUL PEARLMAN 1711 G St. N.W. BARGAINS Massachusetts Park Washington’s most exclusive residential section of detach- ed homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land. with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.) Over five million feet of land sold. Over 130 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- truction. Wooded villa_sites, lots and central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet iront—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Road). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Establixhed 1599 Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. N A1 5 WASHI REAL ESTATE BOARD. “GAFE MILK Yor BABIES " F all food for children, milk is by far the most im- portant because it is Nature’s one food product which contains a combination of all essential growth nutrients. In no other food are the minerals, proteins and salts necessary for bone, teeth, muscle and brain development £ available. Our Special Nursery Milk —for infant feeding—is particularly valuable because its moderate fat content (averaging 3.6 per cent) is closer to the nutritive balance of Mothers’ milk. This milk, unlike our Grade A Raw Milk for romping chil- dren, is light in color. It is produced on the farm of the eminent surgeon, Doctor J. Thos. Kelley, under exceptionally high sanitary standards. The unusually fine emulsion of the fat globules is one of the characteristics of this milk which make it more easily digested and assimilated by the young stomachs. Just Telephone West 183 164/ Connecticut Avenue 20c Per Qt.; 12c Per Pe. 3204 Fourteenth Street Since January 1, 1923, We Have Sold and De- livered 425 Used Cars in Washington We Believe We Have Made a Friend with Each Sale. We Need More Friends—You Need a Car. Then Why Not Get One During Our $5 Down and $5 per Week Special Used Car Sale There Are Quite a Few Bargains Left No Finance Charges. We Absorb Fire and Theft Insurance Cost. Most of the Bargains Are “Certific& Gold Seal Used . Cars”—That Makes Them Definite STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. Main Office Champlain Street at Kalorama Road Branch Used Car Showroom Open Evenings 1931-33 14th Street [