Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1924, Page 10

10 C0OLIDGE MESSAGE| IS HAILED BY G.0P. ‘Emphasis Places on Econo- my Wins Particular Praise of Leaders. —President Coolidge's message to| gongress was hailed today by Repub- Tcans in both houses as a strong, ble document, setting forth the main ssues which confront the country. Particularly well pleased were they jvith the emphasis laid by the Pres- {dent on the need for strict economy {n_the conduct of the Government. Those Senators who have urged that steps be taken to aid the farm- érs were pleased with the evident in- terest which the President showed in the problem of the agriculturists. Senator Capper of Kansas, head of the so-called farm bloc, agreed with the comments of Mr. Coolidge regard- fng the agricultura ion. He pointed out that the recommenda- fions of the President for farm legls- Yation are to come later, after the agricultural conference appoinfed by the Executive has submitied its re- | port | Ixcellent, Butler Says. ! | Senator Butler of Massachusetts, dhairman of the Republican national | éummittee. s “The me jand thorough 'purlahl questi d of the message: is a most excellent tement of the im- before the coun- eaker Gillett, Senator-elect from assachusetts, said: was interesting, suggestive and it was full of hard common and yet was also infused with splirit of patriotism and idealism.” Senator Curtis of Kansas, Republi- jean leader of th It President had to say about was particularly impres I-rnfl')ln‘ to Moses. nd in its tariff, the privileges, it hose who share. sentiments of robust partisanship.” tor Heflin, Alabama, Demo- forat: “It does very well in some par- ticulars and is woefully weak in others. His reference in the main to fagriculture shows that the President does not understand the grave prob- lems that confront the farmers of the country. T regret that the President ibad nothing to say about the tremen- h fund collected and ex- in the re- h and cor- rcent cam- ch. Rhode Ts- 1t deals with sub- jects in which the country and the People are vitally interested in his | characteristic fashion. It is another of his very sound economic Sendtor Metcalf, Rhode Tsland, Re- ican: *“An exceptionally strong message in all particulars.” Representative La Guardia, cialist: and New, “It {s very strong on very weak on eco- | 1'3'336 ‘erce_x*u CHRISTMAS JOYS NEED EXPRESSION The gift artistically ‘wrapped is twice as wel- come. The home appro- priately decorated seems full of Christmas happi- ness. Even the Christmas goose tastes better when the table bears decora- tions of red and green. Plan then to show your Christmas joy. Demmicord Gift Dressings and Paper Decorations Will help you. Many de- m‘ns, many styles. The Christmas Book tells how they may be used. 10 cents a copy. Also Mrs. White will sl-fow you * how to make many artistic deco- rations and gifts. All instructions " free. ERVIN’S 821-823 13th St. N.W. Franklin 10022 (Pormerly 2006-08 l4th St.) | boii riin the ax, stabbed himself with the dag- STAR WASHINGTON, H. T. MORSE GIVES UP SHIPPING BOARD POST European Dlrector—t: Enter Pri-| vate Industry—Action Had Been Criticized. NURDERED EIGHT MAN CONFESSES German Factory Head Tells of Enticing Whole Family The European fleet director, a com- tO Death ifl Home' paratively young man for the posi- tlon he held, was a witness early this | 5 year before the House committee in- | By the Associated Press. vestigating the Shipping Board, and | BERLIN, December 4.—"I murdered was questioned principally regarding |all eight of them,” was the confes- his connection with the resignation of |slon exacted from Director Anger- the corporation’s Antwerp agent, who | 5tein of a cement factory at Slegen, had been suspected, it was testified, { Westphalia, in whose home eight of irregularities in the award of [members of the househald were found stevedoring contraots, dead. Several committeemen criticized | Angerstein, who was found in the Morse's action in the case and ex- |house wounded, had sald that a band pressed the opinion the job was too |0’ 25 robbers, seeking the pay roll of big for a man of his age. Morse was | the factory, had committed the mur- vpheld, owever, by corporation offi- | ders and afterward set fire to the clals, but several months ago Joseph |bullding. E. heedy, a vice president of the! The man is in a hospital, but his corporation, was sent abroad to as- |wounds are not considered fatal. He sume complete charge over the uro- |Is a N 1 is suspected of pean end of the American merchant nitted the murders be- marine affairs. | in financial dificulties. according to the police, fln'l red his victims, who included his [wife and ner mother "and a sister, linto a room separately and killed them with an ax and a hunting knife. | He then poured pgtroleum around, set house, cut himself with Huntington T. Morse, Shipping Board and Emergency Fleet director for Europe, has resigned, acrording to an announcement of Leigh C. Palmer, president of the Fleet Corporation, Mr. Morse will enter the private mer- chant marine service. . Matriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the ety Theodore R E"In' and Mildred J. Bigsby, ‘nl'(- to the Wilson and P. Maye Daniel, both of | Boy and then screamed for help. The suspicions of the police against | Angerstein were aroused by the fact {that they found his bloody finger | prints_on the handle of the ax. Prior and Ber {to the crime Angerstein had lived happily with his wife. He was known as-a quiet and religious man. H. Norris and Agnes Dawson n Burrows and Flla C. Wiggington. D. Robinson of King Willlum, Va ret C. Herblson of Dunviile, Ky Roy L. Cotton of Richmond, Va., nice D. Purdle of Glen Allem ¥ Lewis R_Douglas and Car; Grorge rown of Staunton, Va., Ruby 8. Van Sandt of Florence, Ala Robert Nungesser of New York City and | Lena Fusco of this city. | pi e | Before you buy securities from any | one be sure they are as good as your | hi ~ | Dollars. George R. Carter and Mvrl]! Brown, George W. Relton of this city and Roena | Marritt of Baltimore, Md. Clarence Brewer and Emmer Ruffin. Lester G. Btevens and Frances D. Cox, both of Easton, M4 Hudson Brown and Emma Parker. Roscoe Brockenberry and Marie Needham. SR S They ®ay an ear in the shack s | worth three in the shock. It'll be | ¥ truer this year than ever before, ac- | - 'y b , NeAGASAENERET, l DRESS WELL [y —at half the usual cost -\ Four own cording to seed cern reports from the West PAINTING PAPERHANGING REDECORATING q For more than Half a Century this house has stood for Quallty and Distinction in pamtmg and paperhangmg’ at Reasonable Cost. $FWE WILL BE GLAD YO SUBMIT ESTIMATES WITHOUT THE LEAST OBLIGATION James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting. etc. 1108 G Street—Phones mam 1o7e Main 7676 Will Exchange Philadelphia Property for Washington Real Estate Change of business makes it nec- essary for Philadelphian to move to Washington. He has several profitable income-producing prop- erties in Philadelphia for which he will take in exchange real es- tate located in Washington. Ex- change considered cither on one or all properties. Address Inquiries to Box 91=C, Star Office 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individaslity Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Trimmed Hats Coats Wraps Gowns Ensemble Costumes Suits at Generous Reductions This timely event affords everyonme an opportumity to obtain the season’s newest importations and adaptations, all of characteristic Ash quality, at prices exceedingly low for such merchandise. No exchanges or approvals. include: Fresh meats, lard, eggs and ‘cheese, butter, canned vegetables and fruits, and honey. port forecasts an increase of from 10 TARIFF TO BE RAISED. Canada to Boost Duties on Some Imports From United States. OTTAWA, Canada, December 4.— Increased duties on certain commod- itles imported into Canada from the United States and other countries having no commercial treaty with the Dominion will follow formal adop- tion of the Canadian-Australian re- ciprocal trade agreement recently drafted, it was learned yesterday. Maris P. B E. G. Pauley, assistant United| Tyia C, I States trade commissioner in Mel-| Th bourne, reports that the commodities|ave. & | o) 1000 1oum e Amelia ‘Harkeroad, 46 sears, Providence Hos- D Telley” You just can’t help but like it more and more. Orange Pekoe Tea Makes good tea & certainty to 30 per cent ad valorem on bees- wax, dried fruits, glue and gelatin. 2 et A Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Heaith Department in the last 24 hours: Lulu N, Gilland, 37, Walter Reed Hospital. Antonina D. Interesi, 45, 1004 8th st. Molly ¥, Action, 65, Home for Inc Jacob Goldstes 4525 Arkansa 610 2204 st. on which increased rates of from 1 to 4 cents a pound will be imposed Galt 8 Bro chellers Silve: mll.hs uuoncrl Christmas Novelties On our sccond floor we show many new and at- ctive Holiday novelties in sterling silver (plain and enameled), imported leather, brass, cbony, cut glass and plate ivory Of special interest is the display of ostrich feather fans in a great varicty of colour. Inspection implies no ob- ligation to purchasc For one hundred and twenty-tuo years (since 1802) we have enjoyed the patronage of those most closely identified with the offi- cial and social life of the capital and nation. ore NewlHdfs (((y' High Character’ ge A Selection Supreme ! Aftractive in its newness ~ Brilliant inits colorings . Startling isthe price__25 500 to choose from in the DOWNSTAIRS SHOPPE D. €, THURSDAY, DECEMBER %4 Robert R. Gareis, 8. Mary D'Alcise. 6’ mon Mr. Pauley's re- |y, The following the_ Health Depa + Fatricx . and Mary A Donoghue, bo7. Horace H. and Edua Hurdle, girl § ICEBERG LETTUCE 1924. e i Card Party to Aid Funds. Tn aid of the scholarship fund for the country sehools, the on will hold a e of Thomas and trude Burps, 1 University Hospital 48 Burdens court Curley Club ard part y. December 12, at Play will comm and continue until There will be a prize fo Tochac hd Biioata George W. and Ricie B. Edward 3 and Huth I &. which will rot rihs have been reported to card games, ment in the luat { PR T A XSS i Births Reported. | £ d | | 24 hours: | _The ensy mark doesn’t know how | easy he fs until some salesman .of |10y worthless stock or bonds has his |be money. Rosie Cohen, girl and Roberta (', Kirkpatrick, boy. ‘and Marion L. Shaw, boy IGGL w ' On Saturday morning, December the 6th, we will open the latest addition to the Piggly Wiggly chain. 1803 Connecticut Avenue N. W. at the intersection of Florida Avenue and Connecticut Avenue. This store is equipped with our usual high-class Fresh Meat Department in addition to all the regular Piggly Wiggly features. It is located to conveniently serve a very large residential section. i Free Samples, Souvenirs and Flowers for All Customers. SMOKED HAMS Ib., 23c “S Gold,” “S Gold,” Butter " 54c|Bacon == 35¢ Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles BUTTER SUBSTITUTES Guaranteed to be made of the purest We can recommend Nucoa: D s Moy pcdon i Spredlt st lbE e 8 oz. Package, 9c ASPARAGUS Special Values All This Week In Your Favorite Brands California State| DEL MONTE DEL MONTE No. 1 tall tins Medium white Mammoth white Regular price, 21c No. 1 square cans No. 21/, square cans each 19c each 41c each 410 MUSCAT GRAPES PURPLE RIBBON FIGS Try a can—they are delicious. Whole ripe fresh figs packed in syrup. No. 1 tall can, 16c 2 for 29¢ | No. 1 tall can, 25¢ 2 for 45¢ SUN-MAID RAISINS The Queen of Quality—a Necessity in Every Household MUSCAT LAYERS, 1 5 c SEEDED MUSCATS 1-LB. PACKAGE 12-0Z. TINS THOMPSON SEEDLESS SEEDED MUSCATS 1o Paciact 2 for 25¢ | 15.0Z. PACKAGE. . PRUNES JELLY Santa Clara fancy new Cruikshank pure Grape pack, medium size, 50 to or Red Currant 60 to the pound. Great Sure to plegge CURRANTS . _.Ib. 20¢ value at the price— 10-0z. tumblers DATES, Sunbeam b 25¢ Ib., 12¢; 3 1bs.,33¢ | each, 27c, 2 for 50c | FIGS, best layer. . . .Ib. 35¢ A $5.00 Christmas Doll for $1.95 Buy 20 cakes of CLEAN EASY SOAP, the kind that saves the rub and costs 4Y3c a cake. With the 20 wrappers and $1.95 you can buy the $5.00 Doll. You can see a sample Doll at all Piggly Wiggly Stores. FRUIT CAKE “Diamond” Brand, from our own bakery at Memphis, Tenn. None Better Made b, 69c 2 Ibs,, $1.35 5 lbs., $3.00 small, lean tender or 3 for 25¢ ORANGE PEEL....Ib. LEMON PEEL . 30c CITRON, Torelli. . ..Ib. 50¢ WALNUTS .......Ib. ALMONDS .......Ib. BRAZILS ........Ib. FILBERTS .......Ib. PECANS ..Ib. MIXED NUTS. .....Ib. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Delivered to our stores daily—the best on the market at lowest prices ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES, 31bs. 25¢c | SWEET POTATOES. . .. .6 Jbs. 25¢ SPITZENBERG APPLES....Ib. 10c | CELERY -sioene-stalk 12¢ FLORIDA ORANGES. ... .doz. 23c | CRANBERRIES ...........Ib. 15¢ GRAPE FRUIT ....4 for 25c | CABBAGE .. e «..lb. 3¢ head 10: CARROTS................lb 4c OYSTER PLANT bunch 12c | TURNIPS POTATOES >~ : -+15 Ibs., 22¢ FRESH MEAT SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday marketing in stores located at 1631 Conn. Ave. N. W. 79 Maryland Avenue, Hyattsville 2459 18th St. N. W. 23 Laurel Avenue, 1704 17th St. N. W. Takoma Park 122 Peoia Ave. N. W 2001 P St. N. W. (Dupont 3147 M St. N. W. lsg;‘g:r)m. Ave. N. W. Fresh Chickens . .. .lIb. 39¢| Fresh Hams 25¢ Prime Rib Roast. . .lIb. 35c| Veal Cutlet . . 60c Leg o’ Lamb. ... ...Ib. 33c| Loin Lamb Chops. Ib. 58¢ Pork Loin Roast. . .lb. 25c | Pure Pork Sausage.lb. Beef Liver .........Ib. 15c|Pork Chops .......Ib. 30c 0 Y s T E R S ‘ direct daily shipments Pint 38¢c 35¢ 20c 25¢ 65¢ 28¢ ASTOR RICE ASTOR COFFEE. . ..Ib. 55¢ If you have listened to WCAP broadcast the . Astor House Coffee Orchestra you will be glad to know where to find their products. Georgia Ave. and Ken- nedy St. N. W. Conn. Ave. and Macomb St. N. W. 5526 Conn. Ave. (Chevy Chase) 30c 35¢ fresh shucked Quart 65c