Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 3

HEADS OF LUMBER INDUSTRY TO MEET Largest Manufacturers and Timber Owners to See Sec- retary Hoover Wednesday. America’s largest lumber manufac- turers and itmber owners will gather in Washington tomorrow for what is considered one of the winter's most important {ndustrial gatherings. The lumbermen will meet here to attend a conference called by Secretary of Commerce Hoover to ratify a propos- ed plan for standardizing the lumber industry Among th tomorrow are he Natfonal Lumber Manu . They represent per cent of American com- imber outside of farm wood- lots in the United States. The south and west w 1y represented, ing particularly predominant in lum- ber production. v there will be a meet- directors of the National Manufacturers’ Ass et room of th . Blodgett of Grand b, president of the associa 5 at this nwet Mr. Blodgett cha central committee on ards, which drafted and submitted to Secretary Hoover for ratification (ter conference of all ‘nterested Broups, & plan for standardizing lum- Der sizes Secretary Hoover es the completed plan of W man Blodeett's committ will save Am ers at least The conference called by Hoover will open at the Department £ Commerce building Wedneiday rning. In responsa to the v's call lumbermen, timber oW engineers and forestry experts. sides & large number of government officials identified with the lumber vroblem, will attend. the : of lumber stand- s ich Chalr- report is lumber 0 SPECIAL NOTICES. _ 70 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE A Supply Company: An extra dis one And onenalf per cent, in addition to e xemi-anntal dividend of three per cent, on the capital stock of the American Dairs Sup- ly Company jasned and outstanding. has be 3 Bl to" stacklolders of secord « e [nsurance Com- 3 for the electlon of directors for the en- Tiing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought hetore the meeting will be held at the office o'clock p.m. on Mon- 23, The polls will be nd two o'clock p.m. H. OF THE BTOCK- pany for the election of wiing vear and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting will be held at the office of said company st one o'clock p.m. om Mon- dey, January 14th, 1924. The be open between one snd two o'clock p.m. PACKARD, i TIE A OF THE STOCK- Jolders of The Washington Title Insurance Company for the election of directors for the en- suing and for the transaction of such bs properly brought 1 be held at the office e o'clock p.m. on Mon- i The polls will be nd two o'clock pm. H. M. open hetween one IT 18 WITH DI aunounce the retirewn berger from the firm herger Co., Inc. Mr. Wineber the firm has been acquired by The contiouation of o greatly appreciated. (Sigoed) » undersigned. onage will FOR THE CONV! the Hospital for 1 have opened ofiices 0 doors above Schmid's pet store. BUCKINGHAM, Animal Specialist. Drs. I M. Cashell and W. E. Seymour, SWHY 3 water Lieater automatic? sired. 8 st NI NG A VA nitore from New York. Phil miogton. Del.. to Washington. TRANSFER_AND STORAGE CO. VIOTOR LOUISE MULLER, FORMERLY DE- wigner and buyer at Erlebache: exclus. wilizery and bats mads to order. 515 11th e.x. eiphia and Wil SMITH'S . GESSFORD, Secy. L_MEETING OF THE STOCK- Iders of the Lincoln National Bank for the election of directors and such other business 35 may properly come before the meeting will %< beld at the hanking house Tuesday, January S. 1824, between 12 w. and 1 p.m. 'Rooks for the trapafer of stock will be ciosed rom De- 20, 1923, to January 10. 1924 A W JEWELE! 27 years at 9tu_and P ted Marlow bldg., 811 B st. . fioor. _Select awsortment of gifts. IHE L MBETING OF THE SHARE. HOLDERS OF THE COMMERCIAL AL K_OF WASHINGTON, ECTION F KT "ROPERLY BROU G, WILL BE HEL) N [0 Y, JAN. WILL BE OPEN CASHIER. The heavy ralos have with hundreds of roofs, I attention let us know. TIRONCLAD goaee 112 oo v 2 Nokol AutomaticOil Burners ~robullt and sold by the authorised dis- tributor under year's guarantee at great sv. io5. Only limited number, so act quickly. Mutual Bervice, Inc., 1411 New Yor layed havec Jours needs ave. M If You Have a Good Curled Hair Mattress YOU PAID FOR LONG HAIR. "The reason it cost more than short bair is Dbecause it s far more resilient. WHY TAKE A CHANCE AND LET SOME ONE BREAK IT INTO 8HORT HAIR? BEDELL'S FACTORY Main 3621 810 E Bt. N.W. WEB HAVE BEEN MAKING CLOTHES For particular men We please &'m‘n,-i:;-s why, MERCHANT TAILOR, L 1412 1 st. n.w. Roof Work Exclusively!- By devoting all our efforts to this one field we offer you prompt, capble serv- jce at all times. Let us estimate on anything in the line. Call Main 9S3. KOONS ROOFING 1422 F st. nw. COMPANY _ Phone Main 823. NEED PRINTING? Our experience, equipment and . joca. t tion are all in your favor. High grade, but not high priced. PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, FRivEs. To Buyers of Printing Our Million-Dollar Printing Plast s The National Capital Press 12101212 D 8t N.W. .. UPHOLSTERING Y Repairing ¥ Chair Canein ARMSTRONG'S , 1233 10th St. NW, - Eraok. 7483 S SAYS THERE'S NO NEED MAX= NG SUCH A TUSS. HE. CAN ISTICK HANDLE ON WITH CE~ IMENT, AND THE PITCHER'LL. BE GOOD A5 NEW JHE FINALLY AFTER A GOOD SETS PITCHER. CARE - DEAL OF PREPARATION GETS THE HANDLE OoN 8 McCiure Newspaper Syndicate A APPLIES FURTHER. OSES OF CEMENT AND FEELS THAT THIS TIME S ON T STRY Previous Experience Fits New Member of Commiittee. Health and School Problems to Have His Attention. Keen interest in the development today by Senator Copeland of New York, democrat, who has just been appointed a member of the Senate district committee. He said that he was “delighted” to become a member of the Senate District committee and that he had requested his democratic colleagues to assign him to that committee in view of his great iu- terest In municipal problems. The new District committeeman fs well qualified for membership in the body which handies District legisla- tion. He was mayor of Ann Arbor, Mich., for a few years; served as president of the park board and of the board of education of Ann Arbor. In 1909 he was appointed by Mayor Gaynor_of New York a member of the ambulance board, where he had an opportunity to study trafic con- ditlons. In 1918 he was_appointed health commissioner of New York and served for five years in that office. As ‘such he was a member of the | Mayor's cabinet. He was chairman of the committee appointed by the board | of estimates and chairman of the ! committee on garbage and waste dl: posal and also chairman of a com- mittee on snow removal. Fought Epidemics. During his service as health com- miesioner two_epidemics of influenza took place in New York and Senator Copeland was instrumental in the adoption of the staggered hours for the opening of the subways and came into close touch with the problems of public transportation. T have always felt that Washing- ton should have a model educational system and a model health depart- sald Copeland today, “because of the moral effect on the country which would be conveyed to members of Congress who lived hers part of the time. The standard of municipal governments {n other communities would be influenced and bettered by what is being accomplished here. ‘Work in New York. “During my administration of the health department in New York we established a standard that guaran- teed the purity of food, Including milk and cream products, sold in New York, so that New York now is the safest place in the world to eat. My short residence in Washington—I am now ending my third month here— has shown me that the traffic prob- lem here in some respects is greater than in New York. We must find THE BIRECTIONS ON CALLS TO WIFE TO COME LOOK - SHE'D NEVER- KNOW IT HAD BEEN BROKEN of the Natlonal Capital was expressed | MENDING THE BROKEN HANDLE CAREPULLY READS ALL TINDS THAT IN GETTING THE TOP OFF HE'S GOT MOST OP THE TUBE ON TBE P IS ON PIRM GN ARRIVAL OF WIFE Senator Copeland Shows Keen Interest in Districc Welfare| UnoERwooP SENATOR COPELAND. gress moral and financial support for their constructive plans for the de- velopment of the city. Every city in America has its houvsing problem and we have one heie. How much thought has been given to the many woman employes of the government who live here? I wonder how many hall bedrooms are occupied by faith- ful servants of the government. No city is considered progressive now which has not a housing program. “There can be no successful deveiop- ment of this or any other city unless WHEN YOU THINK 52t Buintic, Paperhangiop aad Decorat- g Estimates made on request HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th 8t. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 some system to solve the parking problem, for example. Also the con- trol of surface traffic here is very difficult, due to the many diagonal avenues and circles. There must be garetul police regulations of the tra- fic for these reasons. “The development of the ofty must be along such lines as to Insure the development of the newer section on lines as beautiful as those in the orig- inal area. There must -be careful study of the zoning laws to make sure that effective trade and manu- facturing development shall be prop- erly placed with regard to resident sections. The water front, the park develop- ment and the boulevards should all be given careful attention so that the Capital city of the greatest-nation in the world shall be entirely adequate. Needs of Schools, “We must make sure that there is an evpr-increasing development of the physical needs of the public schools. There must be a seat for every pupll and no family in the Dis- trict should be {nconvenienced b: abnormal hours of school attendance. School buildings must be modern in ventilation and san arrange- ments. If there are antiquated build- ings, defective in ventllation and in- sanitary, T am confident that the tax- payers of the United States would de- sire immediate correction of such evils. The finest investment any country can make is in the education of_its youth. The school s the foundation of good cltizenship. We owe much to the school teachers, who act in loco parentls, for too many of us leave almost exclusively to them the incul- cation of principles. of morality and right living, as far &s our children are concerned. - I look upon the teachers as the most loyal of our public servants, and we must see -to it that they are not handicapped in carrying on their work by inadequate s#flaries and lack of conveniences. “I am impressed with the idea that the firemen and policemen are anxious to carry on their duties for the best interests of the city. I am wonder- ing if they are receiving salaries and are granted conveniences which they should have. - Have Housing' Problem. “The Commissioners of the District * CoRe mam Tecaivo at-ibs fands From 10c Straight to 3 for 50c Washington Tobacco Co., for Roofs Everybody to their trade, Roofing is ours. No mat- ter what the problem is we are capable of solving it to the best -possible advan- tage—and with the best possible results. No matter what the con- dition—no matter how dif- ficult the case; nor how urgent the need—just put the job in our hands—and we'll turn your roof back to you—tight and ready to withstand the siege of time and weather. But don’t wait fdr it to spring a leak. Instruct us to inspect now—in order to prevent greater damage later, ROSE BROPAEIS COMPANY 2120.22 Georgla Ave, CANT RESIST THE (M~ FULLY DOWN ON TRBLE PULSE -TO PROD HANDLE AND PROUDLY SURVEYS WITH HIS FINGER T SEE HIS WORK. PINDS THAT HANDLE HAS BETRAVED HIM By SLIP- PING QUIETLY OFF AGAIN —BY GLUYAS WILLIAMS WITH HIS WIFE OUT OF THE KITCHEN FEELS IT'S SAPE TO WIPE THEM ON HER ROLLER TOWEL ZAT FIRST TOUCH HANDLE PROMPTLY WILTS AND SLIDES OFF i FUNALLY GETS IT ON AGAIN AND VERY CAREFULLY SETS PITCHER. ON TOP SHELF, WHERE IT HOLDS INTACT TILL NEXT TIME (T iS USED the people in charge have visions. It will be a joy to me to help in a small way in developing the city which is the seat of the Amercan government. It 80 happened that 1 had visited all the capitals of FEurope before I came to ‘Washington many years ago. When 1| think of what Improvement has taken place here in thirty-five or forty years | it gives me hope in thinking what happen in the next half centu A the present rate of increase of pula- tion 1t is safe to assume that the popu- lation~of Wa ngton will double forty years and treble in sixty year: that the population of Washington fiff years hence will be about a mi 3 that ultimately and within this century | the populaton of Washington will be | larger than that of Philadelphia tod Those who live hers now and part larly those in authority muSt make w plans eo that the physical development of the city will justify the residcace here of suph a great populal - H PLANS GALLERY TICKETS. Resolution in House for Reserved Seats on Special Occasions. Provision for the issuance of num- bered tickets to reserve seats in (hei galleries of the House whenever the President of the United States or some other unusual dignitary is to address Congress is made in a resolu- tion introduced today by Representa- tive Frank Clark, democrat, of Flo- rida. This measure would exclude seats in the President’s, diplomatic and press galleries, and give the row re- served for.the Speaker in the mem- bers' gallery. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS __Service Charge Never Over 8100 HERNDON'S INDIGESTINE INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH HEARTBURN All Drug Stores 35¢c a Rottle You'll Have That Satisfied “Homy” when you take some LONDON HALL is a architecture—into the plan and finish of-which have entered practical features of convenience and com- fort and exquisite taste. Tbeyu-aof.thesmnl —ndtbeeqnipmti'mutmdu'nmdcmpm Rentals only $55 to $65 per month The best of service is assured by our own direct ‘management, promptly—day or evening— seveni already Inspect but don’t delay, N étice To , Physicians — There e et S Boss & The Home: 1417K Street (Member Washington {northeast, up residence in one of these hand- ts in downtown Lonbdon BHall Thirteenth and M Streets N.W. Really downtown, only five minutes’ walk from F Street, and yet in a charming residential neighbor- hood. Think of the time and the car fare saved. ~ MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 WALTON APPEALS TOSUPRENE COURT Highest Tribunal Gets Okla- homa Impeachment Case Records. The appeal of former Gov. Waltoa of Oklahoma from dismissal of his In- junction’ suit to prevent the Oklahoma house of representatives from proceed- Ing with his impeachment case was filed today in the Supreme Court. When the case may be reached s uncertain. It an appeal is granted, the case will bring up for review by the highest court one of the bitterest controversies that has shaken the government of any state in years. The injunction suit was begun by Mr. Walten as a part of his fight against the Ku Klux Klan, which culminated in his removal as goyernor. The suit was month by Federal Dis- I, who decided that tical and not constitu- enterinz the appeal counsel for the former governor merely filed the ase In the lower courts. e upreme Court until - has been a decision as to e should be reviewed or thrown out without hearing. St AR o v EIGHT CARS STOLEN. | Auto Thicves Exceptionally Busy | Sunday. were reported stolen wenty-four hours ended this morning. Owners of cars were registered with the police as H. M. Frederick, 309 New Jersey avenue southeast; George W. Jackson, 011° 21st street northwest; John Crane, 908 12th street north- west: Joseph P. McGee, 304 V street northeast; Mrs. A. W. Healey, 16502 Colorado avenue northwest; Rose Newman, 340 H 'street southwest; Potomac Electric Power Company, nd J. H. Sypher, 1723 Riggs place northwest, corge Eigit during the at 8 o'cloc the ca Sachlin, 1253 Morse street told of the taking of his rom in front of 1106 5th est. A bicycle of Beverly 109 Hollidge court north- stolen from in front of treet northwest. Andrew ates. 127 E_street northwest, re- rort=d the taking of a toy express agon from in front of his hom motor cycle strect {TQS(\A Strerrégotggmng' & ForcCirls \ SCOTTS ), EMULSION For &l malnourished con- ditions, child or adult, SCOTT’S EMULSION is the logical food-tonic. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, M. J. 33-87 Something new—very hard soft coal screened to anthra- ;fle stove size—no dust or lirt. . $10 One Customer Writes Un: “Magic Stove Coal is the best coal for the least money I have ever used—no dust or dirt like other lump coal I have used. 1 shall uge Magic Coal regard- less of ths price of hard coal.” (Tkis is a sample of ome of dozens of similar letters on ex- hibition in office.) John P. Agnew & Co., Inc, 728 14th St. N.W, Main 3068 Feeling— model of elegantly si = : LRIV VRVRVRVRVER/VE VRV VRRDRRLLIVRNED F AL A AT AT LA LA 2 A S A Al L A £k ST LA 2 A 2R LA S A L AL A AT A T2 3T s Phelps * “m;l-:one:' Main 434;) Real Estate Board) Lolstern lierds PRODUCED ON THE FARM OF the EMINENT PHYSICIAN, ~DR.J. THOS. KELLEY,n. ABY’S milk must be clean be- yond doubt. It must be uniform and it must not be too rich. Our special Nursery Milk meets these requirements with precisi It is produced under exceptional conditions of cleanliness ; it is uni- form, and its butterfat content is practically identical with the nutritive balance of Mothers’ milk. Just telephone or write for de- pendable delivery service. 20c Quart......12c Pint « Avicher Guernsey Milk for Growin Children &Invali 23c Quart......14c Pint OPEN TONIGHT “SPECIALISTS IN PIANOLAS” O°F BeMOLL EFWRBRS §. SMITH DEMOLL PiANO @ Washington’s AEOLIAN HALL ~ Tuelfth and G Streecs. - Big Values in High-Class Instruments On Special Christmas Terms —Don’t wait until the last minute. . Join our Xmas Clubs now, be- fore the puh. Glad to show you this magnificent stock and offer values you will appreciate. Our Player-Piano Club Genuine Aeolian Pianolas Sold for $745 Club Price--- Manufactured by the. Aeolian Company of New York, the largest and best- known makers of Player-Pianos in the world. The trade-mark “Pianola,” which is owned and used exclusively by the Aeolian Company, is known all over the world. It has taken years to build the reputation they have. The superiority which put the Aeolian Company’s Player-Piano and Duo Art Reproducing Pi- ano above all other instruments of the kind in ability to render music is definitive, tangible, and easily appreciated. They are inventions effected by years of study and are fully protected by many patents. i Many advantages are offered in our Player-Piano Club this year. Im- mediate .delivery, if desired, by paying $25 cash, balance in 30 monthly payments, starting February 1, 1924. Victrola Club & LetUsHave Your Membership Now Any Style You Select Will be delivered im- mediately upon an initial payment of This New Style Victrola 100" Start-Payments February 1, 1924 Many advantages of- fered, including con-« venient Monthly Payments. 3 prEb b e de e B TR e T S B e s B R b R B BT B T b T e e B e S e T SR T S R Tl Bl B S e T T B