Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1924, Page 32

4 vear in ome space would require, | at “the most, 10,000 acres. “Fhe United States Forest Service ‘la\ recently stated that ‘our remain- | ing forests of all sorts are being cut at th a year ‘en thousand is one-tenth | of 1 per cent of 10,000,000, iven lf} ’n took the- clear cutting of that area | o furnish ws with Christmas trees it would be but an in-| of our yearly drain B BHRISTMAS TREE HELD AS PROBLEM ik 6,000, 000 Cut Annually, But| on :‘...y fu?»“?.(,.. Not Every Family Can |is.a® o Have One. nd_eust and even | Washington, the | ! { forests~ of New England, | © | nerthern astern da furnish the supply of Christ trees. It is a definite seasonal In- | dustry. The trees are graded as to and condition and shipped. in| | can C| The real Christmas tree problem is SPEECH MISUNDERSTOOD, SECRETARY DAVIS SAYS of about 10,000,000 acres| o0ty neponed Statement That 1)»(urm~ v THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, nual report, he explained, would show a total legal admission of 879,302, of which 357,642 were immigrants from quota countries and 334,839 from non- quota countries, the others being vis- itors or tourists. Thus the total immigration, legal 850.000 Aliens Entered and illegal, amounted to more than 0 a million ller:mn& U. S. Tllegally. _ BRAZILIANS DEFEATED 3 SlbEE Rebels Send Federal Troops in Dis- order, Capturing Supplies. t Friday, when he gave % T i VIDEO, Uruguay, Decem ey —Agvices from Brazilian border Davis spoke ¢ that the government troops the luncheon, and ate of Rio Grande do Sul ated by the rebels at Barra that he was misunder- speech before the Ameri- Tub du REJECTS “SAFETY' FIRST” AS A “SELFISH SLOGAN” Plant Manager Recommends as | Substitute French Term Signify- ing “Save Who Can.” By the Associuted Press NEW YORK, December 2. is a selfish slogan and should be abolished, Lewis A. Deblois of Wilmington, Del. manager of the safety division of E Pont 1924 made yesterday to the 2,000 delegates attending the annual meeting of the American Soclety of Mechanical En- gineers. Mr. Deblois asserted that the slogan was generally used to mean the safety of thé individual first and every one else second,” and he urged the substitution of the French phase, “Sauve qui peut,” which means “Save vho can,” because the French slogan “is not_selfish, but essentially al- truistic.’ Henry Zoelly, Swiss inventor, speaking before the railway division of the society, predicted that the turbo locomotive, ne develop- 1. Iment in the transportation field, would ‘0. revolutionize the traction world. He TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 —"Safety sald a report which de Nemours & said the steam locomotive was pa- thetically 1agging in the race to at- tain efficiency and capa Dr. Willlam F. Durand, professor emeritus of mechanical engineering | Secretary Weeks Says Traffic Men- in Leland Stanford University, is the new president of the society. ! aced Near White House. | Immediate remova! of the gates in Jackson plac the White Houm. grounas : WANTS GATES REMOVED. huge between Canada’s Populatmn Growing. OTTAWA, Ont, Decemibs increase of nearly 500,000 in a population since the census of 1921 was indicated in the estimate of th, Bureau of Statistics made public yes- terday. Canada’ 1921 was 8,788,483, wh(lp today it is estimated to be 9. on the River Yaguaron. The Kovernment forces lost 12 men killed ed trees in a centrally N i community Christmas tr g al 1 ourand 700, They considerab! wve in lut 1000 Iramisrants bad well-de; en toal United States clande- are cut in the United soar. Recently H. V. N. Y., a delegat “ ference on forest 2 Federal law proh aederal lav ‘| BANK OFFICERS BAILED. ation o( Women's Club: B S - out an appeal to that American Tree Assoc ®avs that in extend tion's campaign to e greens the club wo right, but docs not the Christmas tree, By-Product of “Why take the Chris universal sign of the son, out of the lives of the American Tree As:oc In & statement by nrop Pack, president. “hristmas| Barnard was rele irao is @ legitimate by-product of the | Smith's ball was fix forest. The real problem i, huw | Coatsworth seatern van every family in A ve |nard to 18 months’ one? Under proper fc a -{the Ontario® Reformator ment, which the determinate period ther | cates, one crop of trees is made to|months, less one day. vas sen- | succeed another. That is the big|tenced to the same institution for six Y'rchh m to which America must give | months, with an added indeterminate ght { term not to exceed six months. (ultm(, rees for| A third prisoner, Sidney H per uxl.md\mr received four-month sreater [and an indeterminate he | ceed four months. untant, was given tence. Jones made no and The | amount | i to have fled ir disorder. | alien s Appeal From Sentences in Crash of | Institution. Chrlstmas' - @-(:3---::7-~<:>-<::>,--c For Men Only You like practical things, and so, to make sure you get them, we sug- gest you show this “ad” to _the ladies, or, if you'd rather be a bit more diplomatic, open the paper at this page and leave it around where they're sure to see it. Then you'll get what you like. TORONTO, December 2 nard and F. Smith, two of three former officials of the Home Bank of | - | Canada reformatory terms | after conviction on charges grov of the institution’s failure in A t, | are out on bail pending an appeal hearing tomorrow. —C. A. Bar-| For Ladies Only Here it is—“Just What Men Want for Christmas.” The solution of the gift problem for the men folks. We cater to men all year 'round; that’s why we KNOW what they like. Give him something practica! from George’s and you'll hit the spot. , -~ Charle | ed on $100,000 bail. | t $30,000. Judge | L Ger Me A\.({‘:- SWEATEK\\ or*/ @R‘STMAS' SWEATERS Men’s V-neck Button Front Bweaters—Warm and snug fit- ting. with two pockets; ail shades. A good value at— Men’s Pullover All-wool Shak- er-knit Sweaters, with large shawl collar in all the attrac- tive shades: an excellent gift Men’s All-wool Shaker-knit Sweaters—Button front, shawl collar and pockets. A gift that will delight any man. Jomes. | term “Look on the neckband of an old shirt and yo’ll find the right size. You ™ Tanr_ know the kind SH,RTS I prefer.” @‘i’f{"‘s-' SHIRTS Silk Fibre Striped Madnu. 1.39 fi:&}l‘t '}t::g: Shirts. Will de- $1.50 $1.95 “A sweater is something I need—just the right thing for out-o’-doors these chilly days. Sure would like orz as a gift.” Christmas sturdier wth. True est results not from leaving tr to grow old and die, but from their| wise use when they are needed, in by man | ters, whose profession it | nd protect the of Ch application for bail : Lk ] AVALUED PRESENT FOR ANY / MEMBER OF THE FAMILY 1218-1220 F ST. N.W. e easymark doesn't know how he ix until xome salesman of thiess stock or bonds has his ey. $495 $6.75 OPEN EVENINGS English Broadcloth Shirts In plain shades. Very good Santas Own Club’ % KNABE STORE A\ 1330 . G ~ STREET “I never can get too many pairs of socks. Tell the sales- man at George’s the size of my shoes—he’ll do the rest.” 'for' HALF-HOSE Fiber Silk Plaited Hose. $100 Black cordovan and gray shade<. 3 pair for— “Just take a look at my tie rack and then go to George’s for the tie— they have the kind I like.” Silk NECKWEAR 50¢ 89c 51.0'0 “There’s one thing I never have too many of, and that’s handker- chiefs” Men’s HANDKER- sl CyIEFs Men’s _Initial Handker- 69 chiefs. Fine quality cam- bric, hemstitched. Box of $1.00 $1.00 Io Lk SOCKS \ Qmsm 3. Men's Knit Ties, Pure fiber silk, very attractive. Silk and Wool Ties (Sus- kana). The tie that will not wrinkle. Many attractive patterns. Imported and Domestic Silk Ties. In an assortment of figures and stripes. He will like them. Boys® Ties, 29c and 49c. Pure Silk Hose. the popular shades. men like them. Men's Combin:tnon Wool Novelty Hose. The very latest patterns. They’re new and he’ll like them. In all All Every man likes attractive pajamas — we have just what he wants. Attractive I'd like a box of HANDKERCHIEFS for {4 (ums;m}\s PAJAMAS Cotton Pongee Pajamas. Trimmed with silk. frogs, in blue, tan, pink and white colors. Domet Flannel Pajamas— Trimmed with silk frogs, warm and comfortable, neat stripes. Boys’ Domet Pajamas. Two-piece garment, sizes 8 to 16. NO MEMBERSHIP FEE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREE MUSIC LESSONS GREAT PRICE SAVING 3 YEARS TO PAY t\fch six— { 31.39 $1.50 Fancy Border Handker- chiefs. Soft finish with col- ored initial. A gem of a gift. Box of six— Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Extra fine quality, 29¢; 4 for .6? <X, “Look inside : I ] IKE ‘A the top of my old gloves if you don’t know my size— George carries the kind I like.” Men’s GLOVES Lined Kid Gloves. Warm $l.29 “A warm blanket bath robe is fine to Iomc around in. You know the colors I like —t h e y should fit loosely.” Blanket BATH ROBES Bath Robes. Turn down $4.95 collar with button and gir- dle. Attractive patterns and 365 87.95 and dressy, strongly sewn seams, a very useful gift. Auto Gauntlets. In all leathers, largest assort- ment in city. Warmly lined. Genuine Blackhead Mocho Glo Unlined, very new shades. Bath Robes with Shawl Collar. Button front, belt or girdle. All the popular colors. Bath Robes with Shawl Collar. Button front and girdle. Slippers to match. Pay Only $2.50 Per Week! A Brand-new 88-note Piayer-Piano; full scale: plain colonial design; late style expression devices. DECIDENOW! JOINTODAY! FREE ves. dressy and serviceable. He'll like a pair of these. 12 Music Rolls Bench to Match Hickok Initial Belts Attractively Boxed Santa’s Headquarters for EVERYTHING Musical $1.00 Ask About Santa’s Saxophone Club!