Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 3

i . FARM LAND VALLES CALLED IPORTANT Land Grant College Parley Studies Problem—Will Hear Coolidge. ere is nothin gricultural proper valuation Richard T. Ely of told deiegates to the veation of the Associ Grant Colleges, at the more important in n than the land, Dr. isin today h annual con- tion na New, lard W value, he said, - nd expe be inflated or,depres: optimism or pessimism The hope, he continued, that reme- | s for low land income ¢an be found costs, better low freight 1 only in is based on ted, but is apt -d by undue in marke rates, part. He outlined hensive methods to be ing is likely nd real the foll program land owing compre- nnt, nd utiliza- and good | in form- tion. valu- and right at- | econom sury wtions titud, § Kentucky spoke leadership in Prof. E. G momics, litions mean station problems Institute Ty i farm will be this af ‘nt Coolic Tomorrow the conve R. A. Pe 1 of low dent of the association, at yesterday's meet- ine, expressed the belicf that with the stabilization of agriculture, there Nl be a steady inc in the en- yollment of land institutions Ja the last four years, he said, nearly 3.000.000 farmers have goue into occupations Mr. Bearson emphasized the wi 1he 1dnd grant insiitutions, and recommended the blishment of experiment stations in home econom- nd engineering similar to now established in agriculture. pean of the and this will will S st end wiher K of | . - | Wife Asks Maintenance. & Mrs. Marie L. Sorrell filed suit | for maintenance against Raymond | Sorrell, a chauff (hey wer mar- ried at Baltimore in March, 1912, and the wife complains that her husband has not properly supported her and | she has had to go to work. She is| represented by Attorney Jean Boardman, LD BE TO YOUR sre me before you have your oid jew modeled. CHAS| st nw., monds aid 5 SIRES TO ANNOUNC] he opening 2 21st utreet. n. Washington, i enviroument remedied by which express then tions. Those interested | of healing and who have had dfculty ing demonstrations sre especinily invited No charge will be made for consultations. Office Lours, . to 6 pm., and by ap poin: West 188 TO WHOM IT MAY CERN: 1 WILL i contracted £ personally. 10 Y. 613 P ot now 130 ) OF ONE AND ONE-FOURT Common stc and deciared payable undesirab) mental than mys ness on November 3 ith action heretofore Taken, the books for the transfer of the pre- fgrred stock of the Washington Railway and Mectric Compa from the close of busi 0 the open- ing of busine payme of the forty-Grst e 24, for the baiance JORRING - REPAIR! <8 WORK. and statements Apt. 24, 1409 S AVAILABLE AS FOLLOW Philadelphia, November 1 New York ( Pittsburgh, Roston, November 17 Wilkes-Barra, November 24, Boston, 57 WANTED TO CARR vanload of furniture from Washington, D. EMITH'S TR AND_STORAGE CO. BEFORE S Y R OLD SILVER GET our prices. pay considerably more than Pou 'can’ ket clsewier We. also buy dia ponds. gold and platinim. Wo carry n Iares ine of solid silver teasets, anti English and arly American SHEFFIE] PLATING COMPANY. 1 Conn. a PTEASE TARE NOTICE eirenmstances that lication of the inte gartuership ore Kaplan @ ditcted a' baker: gader the firn Fostein. 1t b THAT_OWIN © arisen since the pub- ded discolntion of isting hetween Tea- tn, who con- iness at 1020 6th st ne and name of Kaplan & been determined and agreed re Kaplan remain in the the dehts of said partner. the partnersiip has been @issolved on fhix hasis JOSEPH L. TEPPER, DAVID L BLANK Slag Roofing —promptly hip. and ac and ROOFING Plone Main 938, COMPANY . KOONS 119 3ra st Tinning, Roofing, Heating #*You have tried the rest, now try the best.” The Tivoli Tinning and Heating Co. 8475 14th St. N.W. Ph. Adams 1648, Col, 8739, 14 ““Furniture Repaired and Refinished Special furniture mude to order; willow @nd reed furniture finished in any color de. Ired: always rellable fin shers from Grand Stapids, Mich. Right-Way Finishing Co.. 133 8th st. n.w. West “Free Plans & Estimates. Homes. _stores, garages, alterations, re- pairs. Harris. 1010 F st. n.w. Frank. 10371, & Is the Roof Ready —to_withstand the Winter seige? Be on the safe side, let us examine the roof. ' * Roofing Compan; Your Printing Requirements executed to your tomplete satisfaction. HIGH GRADE, ‘BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, iruixtes Quality Printing 18 the only kind executed at the Million Dollar Printing Plant. The National Capital Press % 12101212 D §t. N.W. New Sides on Your Car —will enable you to drive comfortably all Winter. See | us about the job now. R, McReynolds & Son lists fn Painting, Slip Covers and Topa, '1‘43 L St N.W, Alain 7228, 1121 5th n.w. Phone Main 14 | my sincere Loyalty and Strength Seen Needed for Re- sponsible Rule. Townsend Felicitated at Gathering of Republi- can Club. In idie. the opinion of President Cool- the election has made it very rent that there must be party organization and party loyalty if there is to be a responsible Govern- ent in this countr The President voiced this sentiment in a letter to Lincoln Townsend, president of the Coolid nd Dawes Club of this eity, which was read at @ meeting of the ¢ nization in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel last night. This gathering was for the purpose of celebrating the party's t the polls November 4 and to discuss future activities of the club. President Coolidge had been invited, and in his message he expressed his fation of this invitation and club members and other ns of the District for the tive work they did in the cam- paign Lauded by Coolidge. “Your organization in this city has respect and approval” the eresident wrote. t functions under a great deal of difficulty, and often- times without much enc I trust that some time I ocsasion when can take action which will be an expression of approval for vou have done which may he worth w Regarding what he considers an apparent need for party organization | behalf of th the President stated, “If | Townsend with a sil and loyalty you can he better und epted. y. al public ' work p to make that principle tood and more widely servi S done by the local It publicans in the campaign also was 1 by Representative hlman of Maryland. or people without a vote or voi in their Government, the Republicans of the National Capital beat any thing I have ever seen in any State when it comes to real organization and effective political campaign work,” the Representative said. “It is my hope that this vote and repr. sentation will be extended to these patriotic citizens. 1 intend to do my part in helpinz to make this possible Your campaign work was a big help » the general cause, and alde 1y in the ion of Coolidge nd Dawes, and was es ful to me in my election House.” to the Victory as Tribute. tative Zihlman told his that the smashing victory s not only a tremendous tribute to alvin Coolidge, but was an unmis- | takable evidence of the sound judg- and the common sense and pa. triotism of the American people. The vote received by the national ticket showed plainly, Representa- tive Zihiman said, that the vast ma- | GIVES “INSIDE TIPS” Miss Sitgreaves Says Persistency Is Secret of Publicity Success. “Inside tips” on the fundamentals of advertising were given members of the Optimist Club at a meeting in the City Club yesterday by Miss b et Sitgreaves, expert on ad- vertising and one of the delegates of the Washington Ad Club to the recent international advertising in London. “Advertising, divisions of a distinct major cam mercial operation. First of these divisions is advertising the merchan- dise. Second, and probably more im- portant, is merchandising the ad- vertising. TIt's hard for poor adver- tsing to destroy the merchandising value of a good product, but on the other hand it's difficult for good ad- vertising to unload a poor product on the consuming. public. Constancy and persistency, she de- clgred, were two cardinal principals in advertsing. She illustrated by re- citing facts regarding an actual product—one of the old reliable washing powders, which was former- Iy a big advertiser, but which, when ft found itself predominating the sales market, ceased advertising in the bellef that the momentum ac- quired could carry it along. Today that article is off the market. washing powders, extensively planted it. Small advertising, if done in the proper manner, is extremely effective, she said. Calling attention to a $40 hich, by the way, was in The Evening Star—which brought cales for $35,000 worth of merchandise, “Create a desire in your adverti ing.” she urged, is “this’is much better than a flat statement. 1f you're sell- ing fishing tackle by advertising, bring the Whiff of the pines, the swish of the mountain stream, the fight with the fish, the outdoors, to the reader and prospective purchaser. It will sell where the flat statement of a sale will not.” Mrs. Mamie L. Addison of Baltimore, accompanied by Miss Bernice Randall on the plano, gave a number of solos. Lee L. Herrell presided at the meet- ing. she said, which. have been advertised, have sup- CAPITAL WOMAN TELLS STORY OF LODGE WARMTH Spoke to Late Senator as Stranger _on Street, Surprised at En- thusiastic Greeting. An interesting insight on the human side of the late Senator Lodge's out- wardly stern personality is revealed to The Star by Miss Mary Mason Heath of the Portner apartments, who, although a stranger to him, was cordially greeted by the Senator when she met him one day on the street. “I happened to meet him walking alone on P street, just back of his home. Instinctively I spoke to him out of the abundance of my sym- pathy in his fight. I did not hold out my hand. I simply stopped in front of him and sald “Senator, as an American, I want to thank you for what you have done for us.’ “Instantly, with the greatest-en- thusiasm, he held out his hand and took mine, placing his left hand over it, and said: ‘Thank you, thank you, thank you' I was really surprised, as I only expected a bow and a cool ‘thank you’ I asked if he thought the subject finished. He replied: T think we have killed it. I do not think it will again be a serlous ques- tion. I hope not.’” British Laborite Dies. TEIGNMOUTH, England, November 13.—Edmund Dene Morel, iabor mem- ber of the House of Commons, died here last night. He was a writer and journalist and his work in forming the Kongo Reform Association’ in 1904 largely contributed to the exposure of the rubber horrors in the Kongo and resulted in their cessation. He was recommended this year for the Nobel peace prize. He was born in Paris in 1873, s | orms two | u will have performed a | national Frederick | President pecially help- | | | | ereater responzibili conference | I Other | 1 THE & © LINCULN 1OWNSEND. jority of American stantial and sane moved by false cries and calls for al- leged reforms. He issued a warning to his listencrs that with this over- whelming ~ victory come and | nd said that the varty and the men it has put in | oftice must be equal to U these obligation The meet a only for the pur but also served as a b monial for the club’s pres rious speakers offered the { ations and praised Mr. Town- | for his activities in the cam- ! n. Mrs. Mae D. Lightfoot, on memb ited Mr. Wil- ve and Republican the letter people are sub- and cannot be w me st night was of jubi thda, ident not tion, testi- The | con- | liam T. Galliher of the means committee of the committee read Townsend from President expressing felicitations, and | a framed photograph of Coolidge autographed by to Mr. | Coalid presented him. Surprise for Townsend. These evidences of appr came as a complete surprise to Mr. Townsend, and in reply he said that while it is not very pleasant to know is growing old there is some consolation in seeing such evidences friendship gained by association with the men and women of this city in politics Edgar C.Snyde¥, United States mar- shal of the Digtrict, who was director speaker: bureau d gn, opened the meet . F. Collad; Republican tional committeeman for the I was permanent chairman. Others who made addresses were Howard M Gore. Act of Agricul- ture and Gov of West ginia; John H First As nat Postm J i 'y of Labor, and Mrs. Bess ker Brueggeman, chairman of the United S % ployes’ Compensation Conim Has 1,054 Members. President Townsend, a brief re-| view of the work d ¥ the club | during the recent . said that | t attained total membership 1 . which, he said, the pald membership of any organization that ever fun this ci the h the ciation nor-elect Bartlett of | largest | politi tioned lub raised local cam- | paign was conducted and that with all campaign bills paid the club has a surplus of more than §1 | Fred H. Spaulding, secretary of the club, read a statistical report of | the club’s formation and its activ-| ities. Mr. Townsend announced that | it is the intention of the officers of the club to perpetuate it. It may be reorganized later, but for the prese it will continue under its arter and with its pr in | Harry W. Taylor 2333°18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 You ‘Must See the Electric Home 3214 Woodley Road FREE Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. I WANTED MANAGER, Rental De- partment in Prominent Realtors’ Office. Must be thoroughly competent. Address Box 260-W Star Office | o Zsss ) “SAFE MILK H bal f Five Brawckes—the Bet- ter to Serve You: 1701 Connecticut.Ave. North 9613 3302 14th St. N.W. Col. 1452 Parkview Market Col. 3007 5612 Conmecticut Ave. Cleveland 1343 701 H St. N.E. Lincoln 7908 Skddddddddddbdddbbbddbbbbbbbbttbttbbtbbdddddbbbbbddd bbb FEFFFFRRRRRR R R PR R R T T COMES CAPPED and SEALED MILK—for Infants. Produced on the farm of Dr. THOS\ KELLEY, attention GRADE A RAW MILK— A superior Guernsey mlik of excep- tionally high butterfat content and growing children by leading physicians. Phone Your Order—West 183 MEXICO'S DIGNITY 1S BAR TO BRITISH Calles Teils London Paper No Action Can Be Taken for Resumed Relations. By the Associated Press, ICO_ CITY, November 13.— 's National dignity prevents from taking action regarding re- sumption of Anglo-Mexican relations, Pres.dent-elect Calles has declared In reply to a cabled query from a Lon- don newspaper. The paper, which is printing a demand that the British government negotlate for resumption of re ions for the benefit of mu- tual commeretal interests, asked Gen. personal opinion of this step his_attitude toward British s in Mexico. In replying the president-elect de- clared he approved every action tend- ing toward resumption of diplomatic relations. arding the attitude of the in- coming administration Gen. Calles erted that, due to the situation | h heen created, Mexico's 4 prevent her from tak- tion in the matter, but he at he would view with sym and try to eliminate obstacles move that might be made with tention of bringing about re- tion of relation: Says Guarantees Exist. Concerning _ British interests Mexico and British commerce with this country the president-elect said he could only repeat what he pre- viously declared which w: that FLAT TIRE? | MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS .00 in Everywhere your neighbors are mal;in' ready or next year'’s cold by installing Nokol Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. N-W, North 627-62S NEeKé Litomatic Gil Healing for Homes $376,900.00 57 Co-operati Apartments SOLD! Almost every person who has intelligently ana- Iyzed this proposition, and who has taken the time to call at our new Cleveland Park apartments has seized the opportunity to own an apartment at less cost than one could be rented else- where. A Moderate Cash Payment and Balance Monthly $58 to $72 Including All Charges Six New Buildings 3018-28 Porter St. 172 Biocks West of Connecticut Ave., Fourth St North of Zoo Sample Furnished by ‘W. B. MOSES & SONS Open Sunday Till 9 P.M. CLEVELAND 2252 For Motor Edmund J. Flynn Co., Inc. 925 15th St. N.W. MAIN 9770 for BABIES” OLSTEIN NURSERY J. with the utmost to cleanliness, nutritive lance and uniformity. or . Children and Invalids. triment. Highly recommended for B R A AR AR e e S EE LS T T2 Can while foreign interests respected the Mexican laws and fufictioned within them they would have from the Mex- ican government all the guarantees needed for their development. A London dispatch yesterday said one of the first acts of the new Conservative government in England was expected to be the reopening of a complete investigation of relations between Great Britaln and Mexico. While it was considered improbable that any advances would be made by England, the investigation would en- able the cabinet to take a definite stand on the question and be pre- pared for future developments. RADIO POWER INCREASED. Cleveland Station Gets License to Raise to 1,500 Watts. The first radio broadcasting license {for use of Increased power was issued by the Department of Commerce today to the Willard Storage Battery Co. of Cleveland, Oh The license authorized the company to increase the power of its broadcast- ing station from 1,000 to 1,500 watts. Under the terms of the authorit however, the increase fs temporary, and the department reserves the right to modify or revoke the license at its discretion, If you need work, columns of The Star. read the want EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924. U. S. IS DEPENDENT ON PARTIES FOR STABILITY, COOLIDGE SAYS PACKERS’ MOVE OPPOSED. Grocers’ Association Files Objec- tions in Court. Opposition to the motions of the Armour and Swift groups of the “big five packers” to ate the consent order of February 27, 1920, by which they agreed with the Department of Justice to divorce the meat business from unallied industries, hds devel- oped. The American Wholesale Groc. ers’ Assoclation has filed in the Dis- trict Supreme Court objections to the granting of the motions, Through Attorney Edgar Watkins the wholesalers assert that the con- sent decree is an adjudication with the consent of the packers that they were guilty of charges of violatink the anti-trust laws and agreed to the imposition of the penalty, which was the ridding themselves of holding: not related to the meat business. The packers are not now in a position, it is claimed, to attack the validity of the decrce. SHORTHAND, TYPING, SECRETARIAL AND Civil Service preparstory, day, late afternoon or evening: rates, $10 10'$24 mouthly: no ad- ce payment. ‘Small class groups and mai. 1 instruction. Clasies now forming. Refs required 1 1l students. Admisslon by written application oniy. WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 211 ‘Transportation Blds.. end H Sta. ELECTRICAL AIDS IN " YOUR HOME Modern business makes use of every labor saving device and saves money and drudgery thereby. Why not apply this proven and successful practice to your home? Let us show you how to equip with electrical appliances. It saves money ! A SMALL C! SH PAYMENT AND BALANCE ON LIGHT BILLS. Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 14th and C Sts. N.W. Main 7260. n Entire Flo r Corridor, 2 Anterooms and 8 Large OFFICES 1417 K Street In New, Fireproof White Stone Front Building. Or Two Suites of Four Large Rooms and Anteroom Each. Or Single Rooms, 1f Desired. Light, Alry Rooms, with Metal Frame, Plate Glass Windows. Rich Woodwork and Fitting. RENTALS REMARKABLY MODERATE! Special Inducements on Request to BOSS & 1417 K Street PHELPS Realtors Full Automatic OIL BURNER For Household Use —produces a white- hot fire without the formation of carbon in the furnace. Investigate Today MUTUAL SERVICE, Inc. \ The Pioneers of Oil Heating in Washington 1411 N. Y. Ave. N.W.—Phone Main 3883 ELECTRIC SUNBOWL .50 IF YOU ACT NOW! Balance on Lighting Bills Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 14th and C Streets o] CONFIDENCE The firm that handles your real estate trans- actions should command your most whole-hearted confidence. Our success is a monument to sterling integrity, right treatment and good judg- ment—the qualtiies that have won the con- fidence of our many clients. Call on us to solve your next problem. Our entire demeanor will instill in you the rightful feeling of absolute confidence. *N. L._SANSBURY CO, Inc. “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phones Main 5904-5 Members Washington Real Estate Bonrd lIIIIIIlIH'IIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIli‘IHIIIIll(IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIl'IIIIIIIIIIIH]IJIIIIII < For Rent Furnished Bachelor Apartments The Anchorage Conn. Ave. at Que St. HE very last word in bachelor apartments, comfortable home- like furnishings, open fireplace, valet service, ice, lights, continental break- fast, all included; in suites of 2 and 3 rooms. For Full Particulars Apply Randall H. Hagner & Co. Phone Main 9700 1321 Conn. Ave. it i WANTED Manager for Loan Department Apply BOSS & PHELPS Realtors 1417 K Street B TNAUIRE AYMENT PLAN ABOUT OUR DEFERRED T W. B. Moses & Sons Established 1861 F ST. AT ELEVENTH raurniture Linens Carpets Upholstery F#aw’n«"cflg Distinctive Holiday Offering It is not too early for those who seck exclusive articles, artistic and useful gifts, such as guest luncheon sets, center many other attractive ens and onogram are required. Smoking Sets, Wall Plaques, Lamps, Shades and many other odd useful and ornamental gifts are displayed in our art Gift Shop.. All moder- ately priced. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the United States INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Ic———b|——[al—=a[a]—[q] The Best Buy Today I g} A Dunigan-Built Home $6,950 Our Terms Will Suit Inspect Them as Soon as Possible Open Until 9 P.M. 5th & Jefferson Sts. NW A Really Modern Home Take 14th Street Car Marked “Takoma” to 5th Street Houses Are Right at the Car Line D. J. Dunigan 1319 New York Ave. Phone Main 1267 I———lol———lal—xlo|——|a| o] ——]ol——=|ol——|——=|p|——3|g|c—=1]