Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1923, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,:D. ¢, TUESDAY, -DECEMBER 11, 1923, ' “A Clean Ice Box” l “It is an erroneous idea that| COOLIDGE, BY RADIO, Announcement MAISON GUSTAVE IN PERSON SNAPSHOTS—IORTRAIT or & womay s | | Talking Movies Paints, Oils, Glass EULOGIZES HARDING Millions Hear President’s Tribute to Man Who “Pointed Way to Peace.” artyr to a “distracted nation at a difficult period of its history” was the portrayal of Warren G. Harding which President Coolldge sent by radio last night in eulogy of the late nation’s chieftain, Speaking Into a microphone In his study at the White House the Presi- dent’s affectionate tribute flashed into miilions of American homes. Five of the country’s powerful radio stations, llnked together by long-distance tele- phone lines, broadcast simultaneously the epoch-making radio eulogy. Voice Heard Clearly. The President’s volce was clear and Atestant ne 't wafrad into the hend- phones of the 50,000 radio receiving sets in Washington. Atmospheric conditions favorable to radio and reports from other ited that the reception was The late President, Mr. Coolldge dec L ey uie WOPlA'S Siage when it 'seemed set for other charge- ters and after it had been dominated long by “the captains and the kines, the armies and the navies, the men who would have war and the men who would not have peace.” Led Back to Peace. “Yet he found his place,” the Presi- dent kaid. “He caught the ear of a tf He called our coun- ays of peace and me. He beckoned the ations to come and sit in council, He pointed them the way to peace.” President Coolidge’s radio eulogy wmarked the opening of a nation-wide algn for a permanent shrine for nation's late chief at Marion, were last night, He Tid SCHOOLS TO BE TOPIC. i . gCitizenship Teaching Will Be Dis-| Thursday 5 ng has been arranged by president of the Co- Assoctat b meeting, noon on Tues- be open be- ‘clock p.m. Presides ¥OR THE CONVENT the Hospital for Animal 1 have opemed offices a umid’s pet store. TAM. Animal Spheiatist. id W. E. Seymour, Easy terms 1f de- lemonstration, 1405 N. Y. av WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUI VIOTOR LOUISE MULLER, FORMERLY DE- sigoer and buyer at Erlebacher's, has exclus. willinery and bats made to order. 515 11¢h CAAS. ¥. HERRMANN, JEWELER, ESTA lished 27 sears at 9th_and Pa. ave. located "Marlow bldg., 811 E_st. n. floor. _Select assortment of gifts. MME. MARIE OF PARIS ngerie made to your indi- Order Christ- mples. = L . YULL DRESS SUIT, TUXEDO SUIT. SACK sult, ‘overcoat. Nothing better or more ap- propriate for a Christmas present. Order now, . MERCHANT TAILOR, _ 1412 H 6t N.W. When Your Roo! painting don’t eall ROOFING ‘Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating," See Biggs for Better ~—HEATING. We install equipment that’s 100% efficient. Prices Reasonable. ‘The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1310 14th ST. N.W. Tel. F' ” nk. 817 Pants Matched to Coats URE. OVER 4,000 SAMPLES, N PANTS MATOHING CO., 5 1484 Newton St. N.W. OR CLEANED AND MADE NEW, H. GARNER. Franklin 6347. % Did the Roof Leak? ‘The heavy rains have with hundreds of roofs, I attention let us know. TRONCLALD Rooties 11215th at. nw. -t Company. Phone 4 w U THINK OF )'OUKBED You should think of BEDELL We bave been renovatine. BEDDING for 49 years and are better than ever equipped —WITH A NEW PLANT AND UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY. For our service Ehoue Main 3621, BEDELL'’S FACTORY 810 B ST. N.W. Nokol AutomaticOil Burners —rebullt and sold by the authorised dis. tributor nnder year's guarantee at grect sav. Only limited number, so act quiekly, Biliual Service, Inc. 1411 New York ave: Main 3883. NEED PRINTING? Our experience, equipment and Joca. tlon are all in your favor. High grade, But oot high priced. BYRON S. ADAMS, Faomss, {To Buyets of Printing Our Miltlon-Dollar Printing Flast ts at your service, \ {The National Caplt‘el Press 12101213 D Bt. 3 ECRAPED Call layed havoe Jours needs iog. UPHOLSTERIN( Repairing __Chair Caneing ARMSTRONG’S 41233 10th St. N.W, Frank. 7483 TINALLY MANAGES TO fiUE[ZE N 10SE TO COUNTER AND PREPARES TO MAKE LEISURE- LY SELECTION TINALLY DECIDES THAT ALL THE GOOD CARDS MUsT BE AT OTHER END OF COUNTER. ) A IR FINDS LVERY MANNER. OF ENVELOPE EXCEPT THE SIZE TO MATTH HER CARDS (SHE LIKES "BY DINT OF LONG ARM WORK GETS Six THAT FINALLY MANAGES TO CRAM THEM IN SOME* HOW AND LOOKS ROUND FOR, SALESGIRL Text of Coolidge’s Eulogy Of Late President Harding President Pre: One of the brief poems that have touched the hearts of men is that whereln Leigh Hunt tells of the visit of an angel to earth, re- cording the names of “those who love the Lord.” And is my name there?” Coolldge's eulogy of ent Harding was as follows: gain to show his who loved the the name of him who ed -his fellow men “led all he rest” It will be hard to find a better picture than this of President Harding, the man_we loved and mourn. He loved his fellow men, y felt it and knew . loved and trusted n, His whole life, from the kn of that cherished mother who had an inspired faith in him down to the day gvhen a sorrowing world laid its tributes to his bier, was a continuing testimony to his de- votion to them and to thelr faith in him. ~Some will say that such a sweet and gentle nature could only have found its setiing and its oppor- tunity for servige in a strange and pecullar_time. Perhaps they are right. Yet he came to the world's stage in an hour when it seemed set for other characters. The captains and the kings, the armies and the navies, the men who would have war and the men who would not have peace had long dominated the scene. Where among them could place be made, could ear be found for this kindly, gen- tle, graclous soul? Harding Found His Place. Yet he found his place. He caught the ear of a war-tired world. He called our country back to the paths of peace and gladly it came. He beckoned the nations to come and sit in council He pointed them the way to peacs. He set example of readin 2 cast away the sword from the of might. He sought for men and to nations & peace—the only trus and’ lasting peace — based on justice and right. He stood first and firm for his own country, then for mankind. His sincerity and frank- ness won to his side those who sensed the great truth of human brotherhood. So he led the way to the monumental accomplish- ments of the Washington confer- ence on limitation of armament. The same simplicity and direct- ness marked his program in do- mestlo affairs His was the steady, rong, inepiring hand of guid- ance and helpfulness. It was never the malled fist of compul- sion. He knew that the greatest need of the world was peace with industry and production. He ask- ed for these, and with them for thrift and the will to make gqod the losses that had been inflicted in the years of strife. He called his countrymen to set an example of those nomely virtues, and they did. He gave without remorse of his own strength, down to the tragic end. He rose above misun- derstandings and misrepresenta. tions, but he was curiously fin« capable of hard feeling toward those who were unfalr with him. In a time when the minds of many men were prome to seize upon hurried conclusions he held back and dared to take his time and thought before declding. He was free from the pride of opinion, but strong in the determination of conviction. He had that calm courage which conld not be over- pressed, but that was firm and final when decision had been reached. He was criticized because his own country under his leadership did not move forw: g0 fast as some wished. But when, worn out by the struggle he had su bravely borne, he laid down the burden, his_critics saw clearly what his leadership had accomplished. They saw that it had been a leader- ship forward and upward, in an era when most other countries were moving backward and down- ward. They saw that prosperity smiled once more on a favored land. They saw that prosperity and material well being were Somehow strangely rare in other lands. So they came to realize what his modest, unassuming leadership had wrought for his country. Mourned Abroad and at Home, It was natural that such a ohar- acter, Dflnlnf from the stage of life, should leave the multitudes & sense of personal loss. Seldom, indeed, has any man’'s death left that feeling among so many He ‘was mourned abroad and at home. The conviction was felt every- where that he was one of the men best fitted to serve = dl world in a difficult period 'of its history. But was not permitted to finish his task. He broke and went down under the load. In the hour of sorrow for his loss, men and women were moved to & broader charity; & relaxation of partisan excesses, a determination to be falr and moderate and reasonable. His life became, in the tragic sor- row of its end, a‘lesson in the value of simple and modest ways. We mourn him today, and we shall mourn him so long membrance holds befors us the picture of Ris patience, forbeare ance, faith sad tolere I | | ance. These are rare virtues, too seldom found among the men who have tho strength to rise to high places. They are the virtues that men need to seek and cultivate in thess vears of stress in the world. They point the way to salvation for men, for nations, for humanity itsclf. We may well hope that his example to his own countrymen and to the world may help greatly to bring a epirit of charity, ac- cord and true fraternity, whereby shall be lighted the lamp of understanding to show our feet into the paths of peace on earth, good wil| to men We may w consider by what means we < show our appreolation, and by what method we can best enshrine his memory. SACRAMENTO HAS COOLIDGE LEAGUE By the Assoclated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif., December 1L —Supporters of President Coolidge fn his campaign for:the republican presidential nomination yesterday signaled what they declared to be a state-wide movement in Cslifornia for their candidate, With tu. forma- tion of the Republican League of Sac- ramento county in this city, where Senator Hiram W. Johnson was born. Eighty-two similar organizations have been formed in California, and many others will be listed after a state meeting of Coolidge followers to be held in San Francisco tomor. row, State Treasurer Charles G. John- son told the league members. Put State in Coolidge Column. Republicans in attendance at the organization meeting of the league, which started out with a membership of 168 voters, were emphatic in their declarations that California will send a delegation to the natlonal conven- tion pledged to Coolidge. Formation of the I ue followed the organization a week g0 of & Johnson-for-President Club, sponsor- ed by the Sacramento county central committes, which, Coolidge followers assert, is controlled by Johnson sup- portera. = J. W. 8. Butler, Sacramento attor- ney and former president of the Cali- fornia State Bar Association, who was chosen president of the Coolidge league, sald its purpose is “to advo- cate the candidacy of Calvin Coolidge for President of the United States.” “At no time in the history of the United States has it been so impor- tant that the republican leadership be continued.” he said. W. 8. Killingsworth, a local frult dealer, who presided temporarily, said It would not be the persuasive powers of a candidate that would in- fluence the voters of California, but “the principles he espouses.” PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS HEARD IN ENGLAND By the Aswcistad Presa. LONDON, December 11—Few of the hundreds of radio enthusiasts in London who combed the wireless waves from across the Atlantic @t 1.20 o'clock this morning (8:30 p.m. last night, eastern standard time9, were rewarded by hearing President Coolidge’s New England accent as broadcast from the American stations. The President's speech was at irregular intervals in the outlying districts of London, but the conges: tion in the metropolitan area due to the big station here, prevented clear reception in the city. It is e pected, however, that the reports trom the country districts will show that it was widely heagd. ‘Something mew—very hard soft coal screened to anthra- zt':. stove size—no dust or $10 One Customer Writes Uss lo Stove Coal 19 the best use Magio Coal regard. less of the price of hard coal (This is & sample of one of dosens of similar letters om ex~ hibition in office.) Jobn P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 Vdth St. N.W. Main 3068 AT LAST SELECTS ONE THAT WILL DO BUT DISCOVERS WITHOUT FINDING ANV LARGE THUMB PRINT ON BACK 2 M\i AFTER PROVIDING FOR. COUSIN EM TFINDS THAT WILL DO. REMCMBERS ~ THE S SHE LAID ASIDE SHE HASN'T ANV FOR. HAVE DISAPPEARED COUSIN EM YET | { ' | BY BRANDISHING HER- SPENDS TIML WHILE. CARDS FOR TWENTY WAITING FOR CHANGE i | MINUTES ATLAST GETS FINDING CARDS SHE ATTENTION OF CLE TTEN! 8 RK READS THE VERSES ON TTWENTY OR THIRTY BEGINS TO SHUFFLE PIMLESSLY AMONG THE CARDS BUT ALWAYS MANAGES TO TURN UPTHE ONES SHE'S ALREADY SEE SAONTIC AT LAST RESCUES THEM FROM THE SHUFFLE AND STARTS HUNTING ENVELOPES S WISHES SHE HAD BOUGHT Newspaper Syndicate |NSTEAD Crosses of Light On City Buildings| For Mr. Harding | Thirty cities throughout the na- tion, Including Washington, to- night will display silent remind- ers of Harding Memorial week In the form of great lighted crosses on city ofice bulldings. The crosses will be formed by illumi- nating one vertical and one hori- zontal row of windows in other- wise darkened office buildings The idea originated with William Brown Meloney of New York The crosses of light have been arranged for through co-opera- tion of the National Association of Bullding Owners and Managers, chamber of commerce, realtors’ as- sociations and community organi- zations. The cities where this tribute will be put Into effect to- night are: Atlanta, Baltimore, Bir- mingham, Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnat!, Cleveland, Dayton, Denver, Detrolt, Dulufh, Indian- apolis, Jacksonville, Los Angeles, Loulsville, Memphis, Minneapolis, New Orleans, New York, Oakland, Omaha, Philadeiphia, Pittsburgh. Portland, 8t. Louls, St. Paul, Salt Lake City, San Antonlo. San Fran- clsco, Seattle and Washington, D. C. By Use of Radio Succeed in Test By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, 11.—Talking movies have Jjust been introduced to Cleveland theatergoers In what are sald to be the first public tests. Conver- sations and music accompanying the plotures were clearly audible and being broadcast directly from the film synchronized with the ac- tion. Sound waves of music and voice are “photogruphed” on the films as plctures of the speaker or players are being taken. The December sound is released by radio. ‘While still in its infancy, It was pronounced & success. It is now merely & question of mechanics, its Inventor said, and its perfec- tion is only a matter of time. COOLIDGE IS GUEST OF “LITTLE CABINET” | President Praises Members’ Loyal- ty in Address at Dinner Given in His Honor. ! the refrigerator must receive Has returned to its weekly hot scald. Itis true that it should be thoroughly cleaned, but this can be accom- plished with cold water and washing soda, followed by a rinse with clear, cold water, and then a thorough drying. Do not heat the walfs unneces- sarily and try to keep them perfectly dry.” Good Housekeeping Institute. Clean American Ice helps to keep the ice compartment clean. clean American delivery helps to keep kitchen or pantry clean. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Speaking informally at a dinner |l given last night in his honor by the! members of the “little cabinet,” com- posed of assistant secretaries of the departments and burcau heads, Pres- ident Coolldge complimented them for their loyalty and co-operation and presented to them suggestions as to the manner in which they can Iur-‘ st him and the members of | assistant secretaries, who com- | pose the organization known us the “little cabinet,” the President de- clared, occupy, a vital place in the system of government. The public, he said, little appreciates the type of men who. oftentimes at personal sacrifice, accept such appointments. Thy 1d request from Eliot Wadsworth, as- sistant secretary of the Treasury, for a statement of his views as to the part the assistant secretaries could play in the promotion of government efffciency. SANTA GOING ABROAD. NEW YORK, December 11.—Amer- ica’s Santa Claus is having his big- gest year abroad, postal authorities said, in announcing that the steam- ship George Washington will sail to- morrow with 17,000 sacks of 1. Old and new clothing make up the bulk of the foreign Christmas mall, officials said. Manufactured by Subsidiary of the | Remington Arms Company, Inc. ILION, N, Y. I HUNDREDS of Washington | merchants in varied lines of || business are using REMINGTON CASH REGISTERS. The increased profits they are i be you. can also ou to let us demon- | J'our time spent in in- | ng. Sold on monthly H. George Thyson, Jr. Sales Agent 431 11th St. NW. Phone Main 2403 Fondon Thirteenth and M Streets N.W. Meets Every Requirement You'll be down-town—which saves both time and expense. You'll be living in a building that represents the best in ornate architecture; is absolutely fireproof. The Apartments themselves are of a most con- venient size—small and compact and handsomely finished with the most modern equipment. It will really be necessary to make selection quickly. Open for inspection—day and evening. Of special interest to physicians—one two- room Suite on the ground floor, especially fitted for doctor’s office. FLAT TIRE? MAINS500 LEETH BROTHERS | Servico Charge Never Over SL0® Boss & The Home 1417 K Street Phelps of Homes Phone Main 4340 “The DUO-ART is supreme” and “Padere<wski knows e o expression alltbdmplaye‘:wdq‘m:d-dagrathatmafwx edn Important Statement by Mr. Paderewski: of warious =gl tection of p:z:.’.ldf’dmimym Nowember 1, s9a2 and for the pro- make the following statement: *] have never played for sny American Duo-Act. and possibilities oo Have you beard the new Paderewski Duo-Ast Rolls? - They're magnificent, (l)PEN EVENINGS The Duo-Art Is Sold Exclusively in Washington by Vlssagfin:‘mfpumi'hm REPRODUCING PIANOS® y . DEMOLL PIANO G - Washington's AEOLIAN HALL ~ Toelfth and G - | Stumeey ank Weer Duo-Ars_Ptanoles * Victrolas » Asolian - =l Streets, Vocallons/ Washington and Wishes to and Brushes inform Friends and Patrons That he Bas taken full management ox his former business at 706 Tith STREET N.W. Specializing in HAIR COLORING Permanent Hair Waving HAIR GOODS Phone Franklin 5384 . Formerly Stag Hotel Phone Main 8108-81( - * :flu-blluou?lh St. rooms, $6 we X X with tollet, lh".:r‘\{xnd. Il”l';:m'l 2 is room, 50 per cent more. Booms Like Mothor's. not appreciate the fra- grance of a Melachrino. The cultured taste will not be satisfied with any other cigarette. ORIGINAL MELACHRINO “The One Cigarette Sold the World Over” Catarrh CLINICAL tests have proved that Zonite, the World War antiseptic, is highly effective in cases of nasal catarrh. The antiseptic is used in dilution as a nasal spray for this trouble. Its effect is to cleanse the mu- cous membrane and reduce ab- normal discharges, thus clearing the nasal passages. Note: A more copious flow of mucous may be expected after spraying; it will soon disappear. Atomizer fittings must be of hard rubber. Jonile 'NON-POISONOUS In bottles S0c and $1.00 5555 75633/ 530/ S AR/ SIS TR0/ SINSTEOL B I 50 this winter ‘With the coming of fall who will tend your coal furnace? Will there have to be someone shovelling coal, carrying out ashes, banking fires at night, and starting the fire wiien it goes out? ‘Whoever does it, it's a mean, dirty job. There was a time when a coal furnace was unavoidable—the best heating method. Then came Nokol, doing away forever with the nuisance of coal heating. Nokol burnas oil in your own heating plant. It doesaway with all dirt, soot, or ashes, It is operated automati- cally by a thermostat, and burns only the fuel necessary to keep your house at exactly the temperature you want, “Over 700 Nokol Burners in Washington™ MUTUAL SERVICE, INC, Phones Main 3853-3884 1411 New York Ave. N.W. Automatic Oil Heating for Homes Listed as Standard by Underwriters’ Laboratories Tk’_No_ial Guarantee Is Bonded by the Fidelity and Casualty Company