Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1923, Page 5

{ JOHNSON FAVORS HOME RULE FORD.C. Minnesota Senator Gives View of Local Conditions & Before Citizens’ Body. Senator Magnus Johuson of Minne- sota, following his eloction last night to membershlp in the Takoma Park Citizens' Assoclation, discussed Washington's voteless condition and related his surprise on being in- formed that he, as a senator, was “ome of the pegple who run this Place” Senator Lyman J. Frazier of North Dakgta also was elected a member &nd spoke briefly. Advocating home rule In his open- Ing remarks, Senator Johnson said that he did not Intend to talk poli- tics, but “I am told that T am one of the people who run this place. When I heard it I hardly belleved ft, al- though T had heard before I came here that you had no vote. 1 will tell vou that I firmly belleve in home he said: “It is hard for lic life to make a short ¥ be here with you a short time or 1 may be here for years. What 1 have seen of the people and the town of Takoma Park I am much pleased. appreciate this epportunity of meet lookin. nto your > didn’t have the meeting placey (o state like you have here atw But we have them now. We have the automobiles, we have et churches, we have the schools ang flow we have the little radio in our ;flmes 1 believe in ho rule. and you people should govern yourselves. Cites Need of Organization. “I told the business men of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago, where 1 made addresses. the 'rehson their cltles had grown was because thee were organized. They did like you ere doing here tonight. They appoint- ed their commitiees and they appoint- ed the best men, and then put all their talent and all their resources behind that committee. It is because the peo- Ple go after things. That's what you Wwant to_do. Go after the things you want. The next time T am going to talk two hours. My five minutes are up. but L hoye to atiend your meetings and help you in your work. but get behind your office 1 hope to meet with you once in a while. I have good neighbors back In Minnesota, and, by 3 e 1 have good mneighbors PEPPER WILL SPEAK FOR CATHEDRAL FUND Campaign for D. C. Quota o $10,000,000 at Dinner. Pennsylvania Senator to Launch f | Senator George Wharton Pepper, national chairman of the National Cathedral Foundation, will be the principal spsaker at the opening din- ner of the Washington campaign Fri- day evening, December 14, at the Hotel Willard. The Rt. Rev. Dr. James BE. Freemas, Bishop of Washington, and John Hays Hammond, chairman of the Washing- ton committee, will also address the 300 workers who will be engaged in the ten-day campaign for Washing- ton’s share of the ten-million-dollar fund. Newbold Noyes, campaign chair- man, will preside. The same group of men wil meet for luncheon every noon at the Willard during the cam- paign. Among them are representa- tives of various relilgous denomina- | tions in the city Much organization work has been | done since the acceptance by Mr. | Noves of the campaign chairman- | ship last Friday at the luncheon given at the Metropolitan Club by John Hays Hammond. The division commanders, Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, C. C. Glover, § oleman Jennings and Charles F. Wilson, were selected at that meeting. Most of the team captaing have been sclected and the compiete list wil be shortly, already organized thelr teams. The Friday evening. W. Chase: vice chairman, John Find- lay Public health and safety—Chair- man, Dr. Guy Clinton; vice chair- man, Eugene Paravano; Senator F. Ladd, Rev. W. E. La Rue, C. R. Normandy, J. O. Macallister, R. C. Lyddane. Public utilities—Chairinan, S, H. McCrory; vice chalrman, J. B. Der- rick. Otto L. Ladd, Senator drick; vice chairmai Veerlioff; Senator E. Lynn J. Frazier, P. Mygatt, Miss Harriet M. Bugbee, Dr. W. A. Hooker, L. V. Lampson, J. W. Coffman. Streetsand lights—Chalrman, Charles V. Johnson; vice chalrman, Thomas W. Marshall; Morris Bien, L. W. Biddle, C. D. Blanchly, T. K. Bryant, Capt. Finn, R. Y. Ferner, A. E. Gordon, F. W. Pearce, J. F. Price, C. C. Waters, Mil- ton Whitney, M. C. Betts, H. K. Ho- bart, E. W. James. F. H. Lancaster, D. J. Mattingly, Robert Mavo, S. H. McCrory, Eugene Paravano, J. J. Skinner, H. W. Whitaker. Hear President’s Harding Eulogy. announced | Street south of Cedar street northwest. Many of the captalns have | complete organization will rcnorl‘;fln»ham place northwest. | within the area of the Walter Reed Hot {pital grounds and to authorize the ex- ito 13th street; Concord avenue from {16th to its western terminus west of | road. Schools—Chairman, . . Hen- | | bridge and the preparation of pians for THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 0. ASKSST00M TOREMOVESHOW Mild Weather - Tricky, Com- missioners Feel, Recalling Other Winters. The Commissioners today decided to ask Congress for an urgent sup- plemental item of $10,000 with which to dig Washington out of snowetorms that may come this winter. Although the city has enjoyed autumn weather thus far, the Dis- trict heads recalled that it was after Christmas two years ago when Wash- ington found ftself snowed under by one of the heaviest storms of recent vears. They concluded to take no chances. At this time the street cleaning de- artment has only $2.000 available for snow removal, which the city fathers regarded as too smull with which to face January and February. Submit Street Nills. The Commissioners were advised today by Gen. Lord that fhe budget bureau has approved the ‘ransmittal to Congress of a number of bills affecting the highway plan, as fol- lows: To authorize the widening of 4th To authorize the widening of Georgia avenue between Fairmont street and To vacate certuin streets and alleys clon and widening of 14th street from Montague street to its south=rn minus south of Dahlia street; oon street from 13th to 16th street; Colorado avenue from Montague street Sth street; 13th street from Nicholson to Piney Branch road, und Piney Branch road from 13th street to Blair Report on Chain Bridge. To provide for an investigation and report upen the condition of the Chain a new bridge, shouid one be devmed necessary. To make the necessary survey for roposed parkway to connec o8 S war forts around the Dis- trict. To authorize the opening of a mindr strest from Georgia avenue to 9th street through squares 2875 and 2877 The Commissioners in board :es- sion today approved a bill to be sent to Senator Ball authorizing the clos- ing of certain streets and roads D. ¢, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923. — TP ARG ] When You're Hungry For Your Breakfast It’s a gra-and and gio-ri-ous feelin’ to sit down to a breakfast of Auth’s Pork Pudding. The sweet tender meat with its fresh Pork Flavor and secret blending of spices never fails to delight the palate and make you feel comfortably full and well breakfasted. Be sure of the flavor—ask for Auth’s and see that the name is stamped on the casing. e OG0 DR ADDRESS—128256 ¥ o Ui i 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Gifts at $1.00 or Less ABSORTED SILK NECKWEAR. INITIAL HANDKERCHIEYS.. CORDED MULL HANDEKERCHIEFS. BILK HANDEERCHIEFS Soeass > PURE IRISE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, FANC PURE FRENCH LINEN HANDEERCHIEFS, TANCY PUREZ IRISR LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, PLAIN ... $1.00 500, 75 and $1.00 TONGUE BUCKLE OR STRAP BELTS....... 81.00 BELT BUCKLE®, SILVER FRONT, INITIAL.. » BUBPRNDERS...........0cou.cneiiinioness 1.09 LISLE HOSE, INTERWOVEN... BILK AND LISLE HOSE 5 BILK AND LISLE HOSE, INTERWOVEN. .. e ‘WOOL HUSE, INTERWOVEN. - ... T6e PURE SILK HOSE, FULL FASHIONED, ALL COLORS . vaesnas 100 PURE SILE HOSE, INTERWOVEN .. lsvoo CUFF LINKS, KUM-A-PART OR SPOOL . nendered useless by the opening of Through the courtesy of Roy Y.|femdered Bief <ra ~ & n:u-‘rr)l-'r‘leur extended congratula- ons on the “live” organization which, | Ferner, a member of the association, he sala, wus the life of every com- |the members heard, over the radlo. Close Some Roads. wunity. He said that he was only a |during an Intermission, President| The bill provides specifically for plain, every-day farmer, but he hoped | Coolldge’s speech on the Harding Me- | the closing of Broad Branch road to take part i the aciivities in Tako- i morfal hetween Jocelyn and 3lst streets, ma Park. | The meeting. which was held in|piney Branch road between SDI’"\!I Maj. Bell Cites Work Done. the Takoma public lbrary, o and Blair streets, Plerce Mill road MR T EeasnTh e 4th and Cedar streets. betwoen Tilden street and Wisconsin | A Commissioncr for the Distrie the doors. Walter Irey pr with | avenue, Beit road between Wiscon- it M Chester C. Waters as secretary. At avenue and Chevy Chase Circle, laj. Raymond A. Wheeler, as- o 1z ot Commissioner whss | the conclusion of the regu bus- | Colfax street through square 41.,[ Sakits or s Geiation, told of | Ne58 a reception was held to the[Queens Chapel road botween Bladens Bow In company with officérs of the | SUe8t8 Of the evening Durs road and Irving street and associa ad inspected the park T Giue vead Betmesh | ViisesRsin and looked over iriprovenients | Lady Pieasance McKenna, daughter |8venue and Connecticut BYenvE recomme canization, He|of the Earl and Countess of Strad- | Discuseing the bill ed t & of 4th street, roke, who married B cessity fc :tion of sub- | tor, is starting work as a dressmaker | the FENSIROR G4 Fo il 180 property, ways at Loamn: or Van|and embroiderer by way of keeping vi y - o ¥ ; . Pl the District having only an vasement uren st nut ave- |her little home golng. Lady Pleas- over the streets, roads or highways nue, wher s of the[ance first met her husband under ro. oxsi o e r - - U he consen: of o ) ailroad ‘would [ mantic circumstances » vear ago on | 1o, b2, Closed Unless the consens of atca Thit Within | board a Shib sailing from Austrails | they O mno5s, Of AL the property sbuts Company | to_Burma : ~hizhway : to be closed is obtatned, the Commis Teme s oaTd e oF sigan] stoners. will be without authority to crossing warnings. This would net authorize the closing. It is evident, e . Drep e therefore, that no injustice wili be e prevert the preparation of a biil for SPECIAL SALE ; f tion of ¢t : : ] . done to the owners of the abutting : ST i SR Elc-,h.'xc Washing property. G | e Sl Machines at $69.50 G | Fade 10 A NN A7 Congress by the District Commission- NNV AZANN S 17AN\ 178 NENENE FVEIVEIVE ;. e conclu Y 2] Sibttors an oatiing ot Mo T e Webster Electric Co. “Our Recommendation Is Your Protection” ¥ Was spent in munic 719 9th St. Established 1870 For Sale At Most All Grocery Stores and At Our Market Stands S S Y Good weight, / consisting of An ideal and prac tleal gift, - sortment of 6 styles; all sises; esch Deat- 17 _put up im Bolly box. reeler spoke on the zon- ing situation and reflected that the association In his estimation, did not need any instruc on the law, as he w. vinced they 'are | v well acquain th its provisior He felt, h akoma Park aaa Chievy Chase. s d all be in- ‘v cluded in ighway system of | the District ed the appoint- | Hig $25 Fur-Collar Aru-'nl of “I Au:’n 7 7 to study and, ‘ i ‘egulate buildi conditions h z ’ fonal Capitar %} 1120 Vermont Ave. (] ¢ o $ : 75 mprovement Suggested. 1 » ' At the conclusi . Wheel- | Little table d’hote \ ‘ 1 adopted that at the nest wmesting. ot | >y s on the widening. of | 31-00 { = ‘ 5 the. witantng oo o R ble d’h Y chigri a egular table d’hote ; Open 7:30 to 5:30 Including Saturdays Until Christmas Burlington | Hotel tension of 4th street at I and the elimination of the Chestaut ! and Van Buren streets crossing over | the Baltimore and Ohlo railroad be discussed and action on the proposed | improvements. The resolution was, presented b Charles V. Johnson, ! chairman of the streets and lights committee. The .o.lowing were elected mem- bers of the association: Senator and Mrs. Magnus Johnson of Minnesota, { Semator Lynn' J. Frazier of North Dakota, Benjamin N. Meede, Roy C. Hugh L. Duck- S. A. Col r road | Here are better grade coats than $1.50 Main 8980 Alake this an Electrical Christmas Electrical gifts are the kind of gifts friends like to get. They are gifts of service—and yet gifts of modernity and beauty. We offer the following suggestions: Coffee Urn Set “Universal” Room Heater Women's Blanket Bath Robes, Good styles. in neatly colored _floral _effects: wide ribbon or cord trimmed. All sises. Popular Gift Suggestions! Men’s Shippers $1.95 Men's Tan Everett and Bomeo high-cut Slippers. flezi- ble_turn soles. with rubber heels: all sizes 8 to 11 Children’s Slippers Children’s Pretty Blue Felt Bootee Nursery Slippers, with nursery designs on collers, elk leather soles; all sizes 5 to 103 and 11 to 2. Special 49¢ Toy Sale Oheckerboards, 490, .8 A\B 0 Wood Blocks, 48c Metallaphones, 45c | Pluh Teddy Bears, ‘dhc Blate Blackboards, 490. | Red Wood i Powter Dish Sets, 49c. | Fan ‘480 Emamel Cook Sets 48c. hun with Belt. 48c. Kitoben Cubinets, 49c. | N 46e $1.39 Esmond Baby Blanket, $1 Cortex finish, atitched borders, nursery designs. A useful Xmas gift. Bizes 36x30. 19c 36-In. Curtain Madras, 123c In white, cream and ecru. Interspaced lace border; perfect quality; foll boits. For kitchen, Dutch and sash curtains. Kiddies’ Boxed Handk’fs, 25¢ Three bandkerchiefs, neatly embrofdered, in ali we offered in our Expansion Sale and which sold so quickly then. Fine black Bolivia with Manchurian Wolf e collars; button or tie side; full satin- GENUINE ette lined, in 3 attractive models; sizes 16 to 44. Loving cup pattern shown is one of the A quick, odorless, smokeless, clean, con- ; SMITHFIEL several designs we offer. Set comprises urn, venient heater that banishes chill. A gift to $395 New Fur James Heathnan, tray, sugar bowl and cream pitcher—a mag- warm the very cockles of the recipient’s heart, Chokers s .95 SndyHenry Gl sk s nificent gift, $4225. Others, $4L.25 to $5450. $11. Others, $5 to $I2. y ——— Committee Chatrmen Announced. Brown or _black; T suing yvear as follows: Patented, easy-swinging bread rack permits Modern successor to the old-fashioned hot- rhfl?slneus Ln‘lgr<: & and zoning— the bread to be toasted on both sides without water bottle. Soft and flexible, it conforms to . A oues; iwieh not so-called touching. Quickest toaster made, $8. Other any part of the body, and has three different Entertainment—Chalrman, Herbert Toasters, $5, $6.75, $7.50 and $9. heats, $10. Others, $5 and $750. D. Lawson; vice chairman, Dr. E. Clyde Shade; Dr. W. A. Hooker, P. G. Waffle Irons, $15, $15.75 Household Irons, $5 to $7.50 Mygatt, Cugene Paravano, Mrs. Alcena Lamond, Mrs. H. D. Lawson, ¢ Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, Mrs. Walter Irey, Mrs. W. A. Hooker, Mrs. C. C. Waters, Mrs. Frank E. Reppert, Mrs. D. N. Shoemaker, Mrs. Jesse C. Suter. But cured in the old town, Smithfield, Virginia. MaAnce . Will broil, fry, stew and toast; cook a meal for two - m‘K.,cndc,;‘:?‘{mvhalv,v,nfi,:";\ng Pound, 6OC or three persons right at the table; instant heat regula- Leavitt ¥ \ tion. Price, $1150. Other Grills, $7 to $13.50. Laws and legislation—Chairman, Elmer E. Reynolds; vice chairman, Coffee Percolators and Urns, $13.50 to $29.50 Curling Iron Sets, $6.75 Richard Sweet. Electric Milk Warmer colors, with attractive de. Membership—Chairman, W. T.Sim- ¢ mons; vice chairman, H Heffner; Mrs. M. K. Campl C. C. Carroll, Something to save many steps for thezou.ng mother— $ signs. Hemstitched bor- while providing baby with milk warmed to the proper - oy temperature. A thoughtful gift that sells for $9.50. Complete Line of Magruder’s €. C. King, W. R. Mattoon, Mrs. P. G. Mygatt, R. G. Pearce and Mrs. Mary Vibrators, $16.50 “Adjustolites,” $5 up ’ = e RADIO SETS Laun-Dry-Ette Washing Machine AND PARTS Best Groceries L. White. c = K S Parks and parking — Chai 5 onn. A < St Washes and dries without a wringer. No broken buttons, labor or red hands. The modern home laundress. Visit our Radio Dépt. Price, $188. VERY CONVENIENT TERMS if desired. e e s Chester C. Waters. Police and flre protection—Chafr- Ironing Machines—Vacuum Cleaners Setatrom-gn v | Dishwashers 4-Heat Oblong Grill RS ST S S ST R SR s B Y S R R SR 45c Boys' Heavy Hose, 35¢ Medtum ribbed fast black Hose, in sizes to man. Preston, C. King; vice chai Fred L' Harfles. = ' o chairman, Postal facilities-—Chairman, George Aluminum Sets, 49c. Draped Doll Beds, 49c. Popular Btory Books, 49¢. Popular Games. $bc. Bell Roller Chimes, 4%c. 113%. Wide elastic ' top. Large Rubber Balls, 49c. | Imported 850 Horns, 49c 8 pre. for §1. Pertect | | \GO%3 Bidg: Blooks, 490, | Sand Mills, 400, quality. ietu ted } Tmparted Nasdelts, 490, ‘Women's Fleeced o Union Suit, $1.25 Dutch neck, elbow by high neck and long sleeve, Eike o0 sakie” length: " Bizes 36 to $150 Fringed Couch Cover $1.19 Size 42188 in.: Roman : two distinctive \ 2 490, Slev,ing Eye Doll, 490, 4 ESTABLISHED 1842. WZN Mend Your Broken Walls Rutland Patching Plaster At Your Dealer's Y i) €D Y R% Give Him a Good Sweater Men’s Woolen Pull-Over Sweaters D purchase _ and Shawi Collar ia navy. marcon and white. Thess are The kind that Bave been oo seiling at $7.00 snd $7.50, o= ud the raviog that we made T are paming to you. Sises $3 Velour 30 to 4 Scarfs, $1.98 = Pull-Over 53.95 I A\ W\, Nz 71 ] \ Y7 RN 77 N R The Recognized Standard of Moders Plano Manifacture N\ 2 "’ Visit Our Toy Department—Second Floor Electric Train Sets, Tree Lighting Outfits, Radio Sets for boys, Flashlights, etc. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL Supply Company 1328-30 NewYork Ave. Phone Main 6800 DAEINE DNEINE DAEDREIREIREINGE DREINE 34 TR TR I RER RIS AR NN 71 THUBRZINN ZABRZNR ZUSNTPANZANRZABRZALN ZAONZAON 17 % Y New Liberty Winter Garden 402 New Jersey Ave. N.W. olsed | piazos at Entertainment BT et and Dancing : Every Night Broadway Revue Sold Direct From Factory Featuring Nannetta Burns, Ruth R;:il$u;logr:le Fore= BRANCH WAREROOMS 5 Soa Food, Club Sandwiches [ | 1108 F St. N.W. Y and Salads a Specialty i 7. C. CONLIFY, Masager Phone Lincoin 3427 N We lovite you to see and hesr our Petit Grand and re- W A 23 A X 7 2 Curtains, $1.19 Bise by pair 60190 in. white, ivory and ecry; N Y AL e ! S R 17 ) 7N AES AR R i v N \\ For Library Tables. In SWEATERS purple green, | red and . with seroll giit de- vy_and_marcon, with shawl collar. signs. Size 17334 in. 7, \. AN =1 44, 7