Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 3

o THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. 66,38Q Homes in Washington That's what the water meters say. Therg are 61,380 residential meters- and; some 5,000 flat rate users—homes where there hasn't been time to install meters. Wash- ington meters reglster only pure water—water that is healthful and good to drink. It is from this ab- solutely pure water that American Ice is made—truly the ice for the home. SAYS COAL PRIGES SHOULD NOT GO UP Attorney General Sees No Shortage and No Excuse for Higher Rate. With a general strike in union coal American’s fice plants insure plenty | fi€lds scheduled to begin tonight, Sec- of ice to cool much of Washington® s retary of Labor Davis announced last water supply—ice we can guaranice be-|Might that the situation leaves “no cause we make it and guard ¢ cp|excuse for advance in coal prices” n the making. (and no prospect of a coal shortage j for the public. during the last two months to achi a settlement in advance of the str call, Mr. Davis expressed “keen dis- appointment at the failure of certain operators to fulfill the terms of their obligation™ to confer with miers for the making of new wage agreements which might have prevented suspen- sion of work. “All the government's efforts in the - proffer of mediation. conciliation and ; compromise,” he said. “have failed ! © (i to save the country from the national EASTER 15 U | strike test of economic strength be- SWEETS 19C p {tween employer and employe in the {coal industry. In this cffort the EGGS & RABBITS President and myself have had i neither legal right nor personal de- Tandmade novelties chocolate-conted [‘Irfl to dictate any program. Our one eream, not amd fruit fllings | desire has been to Induce, by permis. ’ i sion and urgence, the operators and ROSEMARY CANDY SH { miners to discharge the obligation 1403 H St., Next the Flower Stofe. || they assumed thém: s, 1o confer - s\ again for the shaping of a new Miners Willing to Confer. The miners. the Secretary said, had always been willing to confer | through their union representatives, but the operators. although for dif- ferently assigned reasons in the sev- eral localitics, had “tugned their backs on a chance to lay bare, not ionly to the miners, but to the public, | their reasons for declining a new | wage agreement.” A conference for the operators. he added. “would have removed any stigma of bad faith.” “There may be faults on both sides lof this bituminous dispute,” Try Our - CIRCULATING LIBRARY —and read all the NEW BOOKS he de- on or non-fiction; the Pl S jciared, “but the side that openly re- book vou want when you want || 0o fits written and signed obli- it | gation has crippled its case before the bar of public opinion.” EEARIMANS |nemersement repudinted. the atntey BOOK SHOP {in the wage contract between opera- David Peariman itors and miners in the central com- titive field, including Tllinois, In- diana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania, which has constituted the basic wage ontract for all_other coal flelds in former vears. The situation as to a;uhra- te lm ng, it was banlded. - H asi 3 S Am Book Supplle(l;....‘i?l‘fmi Ara miers At mécting o1 j rectly together.” Current or Out of Print | Big Supply on Hand. PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP i\i%: 2t 5o oty miecion, i amounting (n (ull_\' 30 per cent. over- 933 G Near Corner jdevelopment in the bituminous fields,” One result of this, it was pointed out, was to ieave available in storage now stocks of coal estimated at 10.000,000 16th and G Sts. j tons for anthracite, and 63,000,000 tons l Original ot railroads. anufacturing industrie ! retail (Iern( . will have on han \urday nearly two month’s supply concluded. “The operators production from non-union mines [will meet at least 50 per cent 1 needs of the country. the bitumi industr: . the industr; the publ an public and At this stage mic_dispute in ars will be the s simply ch the chief suffes Caramels ers and the operators themselves - « || The administration’ wiil watch the de- | velopments and be ready to safeguard Sth at G Ithe public wellare whenever it is men- No Branch Store Qe said, should be to Washinzton at.once for e e — When You Think iPLI\NS FOR DISABLED MEN. —of Painting, Paperhang- iMeeting Called to Consider Estab- lishing Veterans’ Summer Camp. | Delegates from civic, commercial ar: i patriotic societies of this city will meet the Willard at 4 o'clock this after- | noon to consider plans for the camp which will be cor the Potomauc during the summer by the | Disabled American Veterans. ing and Decorating think of Taylor. &7 Estimates made on request. HARRY-W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 al speaker, and there will be a of others to speak, and music Ly the Merine Band at the mass meet- ing_at "High School Sunday evening at 7:: cial intitation has been extended to all | members of Congres: SPECIAL NOTICES. | T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | debta contracted by any one other than myselr. W. GILL. Potomac, Va. CFFICE OF COLUMBIA TE. co. SPECIAL NOTICES. FER & STOR- . Parent-Tench- | moved to our warehouse, 813 to wol will be | 2621 Penna. ave. n.w. Phone West 1624, | Storage van load, %3 month. Hauling, $8 to FRsT. | 310 van toad. THIS IS TO NOTIFY THBE PUBLIC THAT 1 have sold my grocery busing known as Ben- | ton’s Market, 2410 11th m w., to Mr. Lo cker. Any persons having claims agninat | aaia_store ‘please “present " them " promptls. . RENTO! 410 14th si. n.w. 2 regu “ers Association of J held_tonight at S pm PAINTING AND with F MINUTE B oA I lq“f ftens and safely restores hard bruses il .L. T erover ald was. s oll- o | TRelbat At inAkes You and me hap) Pastor E. Hez Swem. Bapti : male chot Centennial Bapt. Ch., 7th & ot or hardware stores. Distributer, 613 Fa. ave. s.e. @00, “Wanted—Roofs to Paint. ‘W FIFTEEN DOLLARS. (4 Work gnaranteed 3 years. Lincoln 3302.4 xr(»rewnuxm will eall with references. et | —10 CAREY A VAXLOAD OF ousebold_goods from ‘ork_to Washing- ,3'.\.'.' ebold, soads, (o SYER "anD STORAGE | co. CLEANED AND WAXBD BY FLOORS electric_machine. R. E. NASH. North 3800. 5 ‘Fhone Llnmln e o spend one-third of our lives, On a and, flnl‘ll: die Mattress. Lat us keep yours lao good condition. It's & good investment—pays dividends in your sleep each night. Bedell’s Factory 810 E ST. N.W. Main 3621 THE W I\\l\(, TEAM. A $1,000 Sa}\:ngs Account,- Plu: H A $1,000 Life Insurance Policy e plan is simplicity personified. Call, write, phone. High Time House Repairs | CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, «—were under way. We're ready 1 1336 New York Av. YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbin 1013 E Street N\W. Ground Floor. Bookbinding has not advanced in price, and pow ia the time, to have It done. ~Bring in Four old books and haye them bound. { with Blinds, Fencing,. Siding, Thc Shadg Shop Wall Board, etc., at oo 830 l3th St. u’*“:,';?u: . Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc, [ ©49.651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348, Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs BEPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. Grafton&Son.InC-, Tr. g S _“Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RE. ken in as part payment on Victrol TE0 WORCH, 1110 G o.w. Kranich & Back nd_Emerson pianos. b HAVE YOU A FRIEND? We Make Window Shades ' to Order—Factory Prices —ma f { Ma brand-new. ®planed, scraped and_high- lished.” No foors tod bad. ™ C. ADAMS, 1957, Night. Frank. 6347 H. NORWOOD. rescraped and refinished; ha: dmood 12 end halsbed Line. 6350 " ACCOUNTANT Do them a favor and expiain how reasonable | Specialising in spare-time work. Books we do your Iaundry and dry cleaing. opened. closed and audited. Financial reports rendered. Small sets of books kept, where no 207 14th st o Phosé Columbla 2876, | o - Our Expert Roofers #—can be bad by phoning Main 14. Years of gxperience qualify us for this kind of work. JRONCLAD Rotet, 1 ne iainia. " If Your Roof Leaks ¢—or-has leaked. phone for Ferguson and stop worrying about it. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Phone North 231-232. Roofing Rrperts. Liquid Asbestos Roofing mmpn:umm-m on any kind of sell_wholesale_to_the 2o B pete, elivered... From tvo. Teading o facturers, Contalns no tar. 1 apply same and guarantee your roof from leaks 5 ¥ Es- timates furnished free. lumsov cl.n:. 1314 LL LINES OF l‘XlUlAScl‘ ACOOMPA- NIED BY EAL LIVE SER THOS. E. ARRELL 887 WOODWARD BI ml“ 768, Every—Prinfing Requirement —handled with speed and satisfaction. Let us estimate. 1114 9th St. Attractive Printing rumk- wonders in building business. utt Con- s about the Best Printing. * HIGH GKADE BUT NOT HIGH PRI - % o mHE SERVICE 51 H!EOI:‘“'“"' I'I’he National Capital Press I, ucted fifty miles down | | _Col. John Temple Graves will be the | YOUR WOOD FLOORS| o Sport Models BLOOMS ABO spring l Abe Martm Says: The weather out any number of huds and blos- has brougiit blooms last spring in t ctidn of t country. The first blooms to appear in the | President’s so-called froni yard ! fon the Japan magnolia 't ated i the west end of the ground almost directly in froni of the execu- tive offices. This little ree is today in full bloom and has come in by ds. much admiration through the groun of the greatest att anese quince tree those b of which began to appear jast Su It’s jest about got so a sena- torial election is our principal; circulatin’ medium. Th’ cabaret singer at th’ Elite . Drug Store burned up last night after - backin’ int’ th' cigar; lighter. (Copyeight National Newspaper Sereice.) | — MINERS FAIL TO EARN | ENOUGH FOR EXPENSES | The cost of living in many ‘coal mining centers is greater than the earning capacity of the miner, Ethel- bert Stewart, commissioner of statis- tics of the Department of Labor told the House labor committee at a hear- | ing yesterday on the Bland resolution providing for the appointment by the} President of a commission to investi- gate the coal industry. Mr. Stewart sald department agents tructed to obtain data from five families In a number of Indlana, Ohio. of the| the average cost In the same that miner was $1,590, of living was $1,705. towns the man in other trades earned an average of $1.666, and paid $1,645 while the average pay to live. The ‘general average of! miners ran behfnd. he said. Taking one union mine_in Illinois, Mr. Stewart said it cost $1.63 to get out a ton of coal. of which the miner received $1.05. The cost at one non- | lunion mine in Pennsylvania. he added, i was $1.34, and the miner got 61 cents. Members of the committee wanted to know how much the operator receiv- ed f.o.b. and the witness agreed lo furnish the information. Mr. Stewart | contended that 30 per cent of the best | producing soft coal mines, if worked at top efficiency the year around, would give enough coal to supply the | ecountry. Two-thousand five-hundred mines | reporting weekly to the geologi- | cal survey do not ‘include all| in_operation. Mr. Stewart said. Xobody knows how many mines | there are” he said. ‘“The number re- porting only touch the edge. There are many snowbird mines produec- | {ing about enough for local needs, rnu conditions in such properties are not as good. from the miners’ stand- point. as in the others.” | ! : 1319-1321 F Street | . “KNOX?” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY | _STORE NEWS SPRING WEATHER BRINGS OUT grounds, the soft. dark red blossoms | was the gift of John H. Magruder of hi Boys, Dress Up for Easter * In One of These Wonderfully Tailored Suits EISEMAN’S UT WHITE HOUS | day. when ail fears of a cool wave have | been removed. These handsome lit- mon William M. Cur FRIDAY, MARCH 31, WILL INSTALL DR. WARD. |MORE EAR, LESS KNEE, E Noted Clergymen to Take Part in | Service Tonight. 'I'l\-« instailat Werd as as: | Other attfactions are the large old | Jocit &5, “gRact mg by .Dr. Wi will be delivered ! tle trees are trimmed after the fash- | W X ion of large, round balls and placed |Street Pr in boxes. delpnia, @ Another magnolia tree was plant- | Ward. ed in the grounds yesterday. It was placed in ground near the east and the first spadeful of earth turned by Mrs, Harding in the presence of a large gatheving of per- sons. It is the lurgest magnolia tree transplanted in_this city and ton. 605-607 7th Street 8AM.t06P.M. Just Hatched! Our manufacturers have shipped. us about 400 Suits that ‘just fill the bill for Easter. wear. The styles are right, and the mate- rials are light in weight and color, with only half and quarter linings. These are Suits that were intended for retail prices up to $60, but we're putting them into our present great bargain assortment. o . ; 400 Easter Suits ‘Real $60 Valu for ment we're showmg at this prlce. There are in finding a perfect-fitting size. : Any man can find something to please him in the fine assort- herringbones in desirable spring colors, and there'll be no trouble €s stylish tweeds and With the “Bi-Swing” Sleeves These Sport Models have Both the loose and the fastened belt, and many have the sleeve that was designed to give the free swing in golf. They make a fine appearing street suit and the coat can be utilized with flannel trousers or "kmckers when Included Are “Stratford” Clothes : “Styled for young fcllow: —-zld worn by all fellows” you want a golf suit. !II)IlIIIIIl 1] I ”I"w" 1922. URGES CARE OF HEALTH. s i Dr. Murphy Touches on Importance SLOGAN OF WOMEN WHO AID WAR ON FLAPPERS ted Press. M of Physxcnl Education e Assoc March 31 18 in the ¥ : soms in the large grounds surmuud-’"‘“""”" tree near the fence in tor. of the ' Fourth Feminine nu!lyur of the recently- 8 front section of the grounds, the P! ; that come to view these beauties of | Which are scattered about <in various | S0l take P ‘el e L T oio poroasinpdily; B B Rection ROt e f{;ymg;'dp,;l;; (Rev. Dr. Wallace Radeliffo of the| new movement designed "o limi- phs said with such a rush thai William S.| esque bed of small plants Is the one [N York Avenue Sl | i e e i i tpch chilDeD Reeves. in charge of the gardeners | near the front of the executive offices | 5n!"yy g\, (N Ve Golivered by Kev.| A statement published today |how to plav, bat how Co take Care o and horticulturists of the White| Supt. Reeves sald today he does|Df- Ward will be delivered by A statement publis o to play. b o ta : e T e o e Y e | ot xbent e e 0aY pay trees|DF. Charles Wood, Churéh of the| credited to Miss Aurelia Tru- |their health a sudden drop In the temperature may | Which were imported from Holland [C8venant The charge to the people | jillo. a nv\\'s;&l’wr woman, with | A plea tothe parents and ners ” i i ¥ y Thomas C. Clark of Takoma | “extehsive influence among he | to assistant ) Alice Deal, principa spoil everything. He is hoping that | Several years ago, and of which the (b¥ Dr. e Lajazsieis i eal. prindiy MRS ':repenmlm the | White House conaervatory boasts of P’ark in the absenco of Dr. Kelly, de-| younger set.” says: . f the =chool, in securing pace Sudden frost that Kiled ihe “carly | more than sixty, untl late in April, |tined by illness, and Scripture read-| ~ “When the giris learn to dress . misde by Miss 50 as Lo show more of t and less of ¢ knees. m Waller. The ser- Ly Re pastor of the fin Church of Phi personal friend of ¥'$IULL KNOW IT BY ITS COLOR —= lh" ! "umll T pril (llecords Out “fomorrow PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH “ THE Sweetest Story Ever Told.” That was the first music ever recorded on a phonographic dise. The disc is now in the Smithsonian Institute. In the Spring everybody’s fancy turns to the “Sweetest Story.” It's in the soft blue of the sky—the tender green of the trees—the songs of mating birds. In Easter Lilies—full of fragrance and incense—of promise and fulfillment. And it's in Vocalion Records, full of beauty and sentiment—of blitheness and the irresistible call to dance. The Crucnfix (Faure) (In Fren(-h).__.._... Rosa Raiss and Giacomo Rimi Ave Maria ( Schubert )-(\, iolin Record)............ Sasha Culbertson May Breezes ( Waltz (‘apnce) (Le.xlae) 2 Serenade (7'itl) .. The Aeclian L({hl Orchestra Rio Nights—Waltz ( Thompaon)..__...__.___._._...__._.. — Lllnwnnl Lullnby—Fox-Trot (Starke) ... .. ____] 14295 Angel Chlld*l- '0x- Trot Loh Lo—Ha.wamm Fox-Trot._. erkes' S. S. Flotilla Orcl hestra. old Fnhloned Girl (In a gingham gown)—Fox-Trot ( Al Jolson).__ The Bar Harbor Blushes—Fox-Trot. Rudy Wiedoeft's Californians My Mammy Knows—Fox-Trot..________.____ Eddie Leonard Blues—Fox-Trot. * The Californian Rambl Somewhere in N.pl.lumFox-Trot 2 After the Rain—Fox-Trot Yerkes' 8. 8. Flotilla Orchestra Bo; Hoo-Hoo ( You're gonna cry when I'm gone)—Fox- roth. - On the 'Gm 'Gm ’Gmny Shore—Fox-Trot..... rving Weim® “Club Maurice” Orchestra Vl.rgmlu Bluu—Fox-Trot.._. The Bar Harbor Society Orchestra Doo Dah Blues—Fox-Trot.... Yerkes' S. S. Flotilla Orchestra Cutie—Fox-Trot from *The Blue Kitten”_ Yerkes' S. S. Flotilla Orchestra Marie—Fox-Trot.. The Bar Harbor Society Sultanto a "t: ( Only to You) (Cordiferro-Fucito)._......___ nd Roberto Canti moderni (A modern song) (Quici-di Donato)______ ‘Teresa De Ml!m Die Griene cusiene (Schwartz). Chlcken (R ubin Doctor) Morris Gol dstei thtlo Gny Swoathurt of Mine. H-llo me‘.g::,:ty Brolu 'I'hou Dayn An Ovcr.n.. ‘The %l:)odhnd Fllrt (A Bn-d Flirtation).... The Bird and the Snophono = P.ghlccn—{'utl la :lublu (On with the play) (Lecmcavalln) e sy qut—S-lut demeure (ANl hail, Thou dwelling lowly) . (Gommd)-——( In French).. 52029 M. Visdimir Rosin ] 20005 24023 ] 52081 ] 52030 ] 14202 19> 12" 1 10" 10" 75 10" ] 14298 14299 10" 10" T ] 14300 14301 10" 14302 a5 14308 14304 14296 ] 14204 10" 10" ] 14297 14298 10" 107 14291 10" 12" Neilis and Sara Kouns 107 Bells of Shandon......_. In the Wee Little Home I Love. e It’s 3:"15':'°§up from Killarney to Heaven._ Sweet Girl of My Dreams.. Artbur Bumns 10" ] 14200 10" The Red of Vocalion Records It is not just in the name. It is not in the color of wrapper or seal. Vocalion Records are Red because the ingredients which make up their formula are red. The “red” formula was adopted after laboratory tests had proved that it produced.the most enduring surface. The® formula cannot be copied. It is secret—known only to The Aeolian Company, makers of the Vocalion Phono- graph and of Vocalion Records. So when you ask for the Red Record be sure it is the Vocalion Red Record. All 1922 Vocalion Models priced at pre-war values Conventional Styles from $45 Period Models from $250 The Aeolian Company, New York, Makers On Sale at the Following Stores: {an Vocalion Shop, 3306 14th St. N-W. Lansburgh & Bro., 420 7th St. NIRD Bean: Hockvilie, Md. Phillip Levy & Cp., Div., 735 7 Blustein, 2910 14th St. N.W. McHugh & Lawson, 1253 G t. Studio Shop, 1725 L St. N.W. e The Music Shop, 419 9th St. N T. P. Culley & Sons., 1327 G St. N The Quality Shop, 1307 F St. N.W. H. A. Garren, 907 H St. N.E. Geo. H. Railice, 818 King St, Alexandria, Gibson_Co., Inc., 917 G St. N.W. Va. Globe Furniture Co., 1023 7th St. N.W. R. H. Reamy, 623 Penna. Ave. SE. Harry C. Grove, Inc., 1210 G St. NW. Hathaway's Dept. Store, 2010 14th St. N.W. Knickerbocker Music Shop, 1788 Columbia N.W. I HIU WL Son, 3 M. Sokolove, 1804 Tth St. fioulhwenl Music Store, 409 7th St. S, Swan’s Variety Store, 3201 14th St. N.W. keller & Schwinger, 3653 Ga. Ave. N.W. SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS 0J DEMOLL"""""' shington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Stireets _ mmuym{mmlu ‘Weber DucmArt Planclas Asolian Vocalions M |