Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 5

EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. Your Fall Suit at (el ‘;y/ Any man who intends to pay $25 for his Fall Suit should by al means see these special suits at $15. All new goods, fresh from the factory. Up to the minute in style. Models for men and young men, in neat- browns, grays, greens and dark mixtures. D. J. ch_zc_ufman 1005-7 Pa. Ave. 616 17th St. Exclusive Representatives Hatch One-Button Union Suits The Business of the Retailer Is to RETAIL—To Cater to All the People He Hopes to Sell.. With this thought in mind we have opened up “Economy Corner” Where we have on sale and tvil{ keep on sale a complete line of Pure Worsted New Fall Suits 320 Suits of Diirable fabric and long wear, practically tailored. In regulars, shorts and stouts. Fancy mixtures, Blues and Blacks. | An ideal suitfortheman who must economize [ SEE! SEE! . Dr. Berman, the man who brought Eye Comfort to thousands of Washing- tonians and the man who BROKE HIGH PRICES IN EYEGLASSES . AND SPECTACLES —wants to examine your eyes free. i He will tell you exactly what he finds. If you don’t need glasses, he will frankly tell vou so. Maybe the frequent headaches, for which you have been continually taking headache remedies, are one of the symptoms of eye trouble. He can give you the names of hundreds of people he has re- lieved of headache by prop- erly fitted glasses. If you do, you can take advantage of our wonderful \ limited offer of $5.00 and $6.00 Shell-frame Glasses, fitted Dr. Berman Examines Your Eyes Free and GUARANTEES THiIS SPECIAL OFFER. See Our Window Display m'i: et sale is of great {mportance to wageworkers, doctors, merchants, lawyers and bankers, for all alike have taken advantage of our wonderful offer of $5.00 and $6.00 oll;film. for $2.00, fitted to the eye by a reputable eyesight st. sh speci: . Special lowest ces for prescription and bifocal lenses T:wd' p:.o order. Oculists’ prescriptions accurately filled at a very \ ice. = Dr. Berman’s many patients will be glad to know that he is ] again practicing in Washington. e ’ Jewelers and Opticians FISCHER’S 918 F Street N.W. W % 7. 7 THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTO! CONTROL OF FUEL SALES T0 CONTINUE . Utilities Commission Heeds Suggestion of D. C. Coal Dealers. WINTER SUPPLY SHORT Announcement of Fair Prices De- layed Due to Varied Quotations at Different Mines. The Public Utilities Commission will continue to function as the fuel administration of the District. This decision was reached at the conference yesterday afternoon be- tween the commission, théffcoal deal- ers’ committee and representatives of the trade bodies. As stated in The Star yesterday, the coal men took a stand at the meeting in,favor of continuation of control, feeling that conditions were nat clodé enough to normal to warrant unrestricted distribution of coal The commission learned at .yester- day’s conference from a well inform- ed source that Washington can only expect about. seven-twelfths of its normal supply of hard coal this win- ter Will Seek Federal Fund. ! This makes apparent the necessity for continued control over distribu- tion to see that one consumer does not get more than another It also was decided at yesterday's conference to have the commission ask Congress for a deficiency appro- priation of $3,000 to defray the ex- pense of fuel control. CIDER WITH KICK CAUSE OF QUIZ SENT DAUGHERTY Can the farmer be allowed his cider with a kick, unmolested, while the city man is outlawed with 2.76 per cent beer? This question was-put before At- torney General Daugherty yesterday by Representative Hill, republican, Maryland. He forwarded corre- spondence with Prohibition Commis- sioner Haynes, declaring: “You will observe from this corre- spondence that while citizens are be- ing arrested for possessing 2.75 per cent beer the Anti-Saloon League of Maryland advises my constituents that ‘the present reguiations made in pursuance of the Volstead act permit the farmer to have cider and let it ferment and become intoxicating, al- lows him to drink it in his home, or give it to his friends when they drop in.” “The fedéral prohibition commis- sioner cannot tell me whether the above statement is correct” Mr. Hil added, “He says he does not know. As a represental in Congress of the United State: request that you ad- vise him.” REGISTERS OPPOSITION TO CUT IN D. C. ESTIMATES Congress Heights Association Crit- cizes Action of Budget Bureau. l Improved Sewerage Requested. The Congress Helghts Citizen’ As- sociation went on record as being op- posed to the recent cut by the bud- get bureau of the District Commis- sioners’ estimates, at the regular meeting of the association at Congress Helghts Baptist Church last nikht. The flooded condition in the vicinity of Oxon run after a rain was de- clared deplorable. It was stated that the residents on Yuma and Xenia streets have to wade in water which submerges the lower floors of their homes_ following a rain, and it was voted that the District Commissioners be asked to devise some means of re- e While the commission will continue |jjor as it has in the past to watch records of coal sales to prevent exorbitant charges, it was learned today that fair prices will not be announced at present. Prices May Vary. Tt had been expected that the com- mission would make public a fair price of between $10.50 and $11 a ton for soft coal, but, according to one District official, the prices of this coal at different mines is varying to such an extent that what would be a fair price for one dealer would be un- fair for another. The commission, therefore, will concentrate its price- regulating activity on actual sales. As to anthracite coal, the commis- sfon will not know what the fair price should be until that kind of fuel begins to arrive more plentifully. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Ceremonies Open With Prayer for Mrs. Harding—Officers to Be Elected. The twenty-sixth annual session of the District of Columbia State Coun- cil, Daughters of America, was open- ed in Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, last night, Louise Cody, state coun- cilor. presiding. The opening ceremonles were de- ||| voted to silent prayer for the speedy recovery of Mrs. Harding. Reports of the year were then sub- mitted, among them being that of the joint mational entertainment committee, which has plans for entertaining the National Council, to meet here the first week in_October. The council had as its visitors Na- |l {tional Councilor Imogene Edwards, \|{ Junior Past National _ Councilor Naomi E. Swann, Albert S. Bossong, secretary of the national funerai benefit_department, and Ruth Crump, State Council conductor of Virginia. Tonight the session will be held at i Northeast Temple, at which time | the annual election of officers will be | held and other business transacted. P R R The apple contains a larger percen- tage ‘of phosphorus than any other ruit. completed | It also was decided to ask for the paving of Nichols avenue from Esther street to the second gate of St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital. Tt also will be urged by the citizens that trees be planted on 7th street from Orange street to Alabama ave- nue, and on Alabama avenue from 8th to 10th street. . Extension of the present surface drainage sewer on Alabama avenue from Portland to 7th street was an- other relief measure asked by the assoclation. Approval of the proposed conversion of the land recently reclaimed along the Anacostia river into a public park was voted. I It was announced that arrangeme: are being made for a benefit play a dance to be given by the association on_October 1 Paint Approved by Morpheus For the misses’ “ivory” _boudoir AR- ivory paint gives the aspect of daintiness that completes its ap- peal. For the daugh- ter’s own delight, or the fall and winter guest, finish the boudoir in this lovely tone. Armorshield Ivory Made in Washington Factory Price MORSHIELD wall KOPLOWITZ —formerly 0f-912 Fourteen fabrics for the coming Fal make and perfect fit. KOPLOWITZ Eye Announcement service their combined large and most fashionable Ladies’ Tailoring Establishment at 1405 Eye St. N.W,, with a complete line‘of Parisian models and newest experience and reputation..of € ow; tailors is assurance of skillegi. orkmanship, artistic .& FREEMAN th St. N.W.,, present at your 1 apd Winter seasons. The hese two well known ‘& TREEMAN St. N.W. eS0T T Sz — Rainy Wash Days —mean nothing to the woman who owns A Laun-Dry-Ette— —because _the Laun- Dry-Ette dries as well as washes—a tub full at a time in one minute. _ .The Machine Does Everything No wringer to worry No wet pieces to handle. you the Laun-Dry-Ette way. Come in or phone for a demon- - stration. Write for the booklet, “The Washing Mac ‘That Does More.” It's free and tells wi washer. T iy Sy, Z 7 -t T Ty N i f L 0 W hine all about this e D.. C,-TUESDAY, . SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 ' BABY CONTEST PROVES SO CLOSE EXTRA WINNERS ARE PICKED Two ladies and a minister had the weighty responsibility yesterday aft- ernoon of choosing the twelve pret- tiest bables from a group of over 100 youngsters on the Georgetown play- sround, at Volta place and 334 street. The ladies were Miss Florence Cham- bers of the municipal playground of- fice, Mrs. Charles MacAllister of Hy- attsville, and the minister was Rev. Clyde Brown. Proud mothers, broth- ers and sisters' and crit{cal frlends were constantly swarming about the tiny contestants and the noise was only comparable to that of a base- ment bargain department of any large store on 8, Eriday3motning. ~There vere over on. the playground to sec that fair decisions w ig(vcn. “Prizes for Winners. * _There were four groupings of the little folks. The first was of those between the ages of one month and one year; the second, between the ages of one and two years; the third, between two and three years, and the fourth, between three and four years. _—~The prize for the winner in the firat HAY FEVER Has been relieved in hun cases by the use of Radium Hay Fever Solution Many disorders such as RHEUMATISM, N RITIS, ARTHRITIS others respond to RADI treatment properly adminis- tered. All Radium Preparations Priced Within Your Reach On sale at: 0'Donnell’s Drug Store, 1405 H 8t. N.W. 0’Donnell’s Drug Store, 604 9th Et. N.W. O'Donnell’s Drug Store, 1118 F St. N.W. 0'Donnell's Drug Store, 723 14¢h 8t. N.W. Jackson & Whipps, 1870 7th Bt. N.W. Gibson’s Drug Store, Alexandris, Va. ALDA AMATO BATTISTINI BRASLAU CALVE CARUSO CHALIAP! CORTOT CULP DESTINN 8 “HIS MASTERS CLEMENT DE GOGORZA DE LUCA group was a rattle and a-pair of bootees ; for the second, a hand-painted coat hanger for the tiny coat or cape: the third, a set of those fascinating animals that can swim all around the baby when in the bathtub and take his mind oft of such unpleasant things as having his ears scrubbed, and the fourth, a large. attractively illustrated book of anim: stories. Those winning second place in each of the four groups received red ribbons and honorable mention. The race was so close that three were chosen Instead of two. Little Doris Pax- son, eleven months old, and weighing twenty-four pounds, won the rattle and bootees. Her family residence is 3417 N street northwest. George Lace: seven months old, weighing tw and a half pounds, and of 3213 M street, won second place and had a red ribbon draped about the creases of his fat little | tummy. Kermit Anderson, still tinier, being only three months oid and twenty pounds heavy. won third place. His home is at 3208' Reservoir street. Jeam Ardinger Wins in Second. The winners of the second grou; between one and two years old, wer Jean Ardinger, seventeen months o of 3316 O street, first prize; Bill Nic olson, fifteen months old, ‘3234 Pros- dreds of - \\"I ’ll// / U N EU- and UM N4, \\ 0 74 % N /////J’fll'\!\‘\\\\\ ADIUM Products Corp. 'L 1105 Connecticut Ave, I The Victrola is approved by the greatest artists EAMES ELMAN FARRAR GALLI-CURCI GARRISON GERVILLE-REACHE GIGLI GILIBERT GLUCK HARROLD HEIFETZ HOMER JERITZA JOHNSON BESANZONI BORI IN Victrol pect street, second place, and Dorothy Fling, one year old, 3410 P street, third place. In the third group the prize winners were: Raymond Murphy, two years ©0ld, 3426 O street, first place; Gertrude Genevieve Hughes, three years old, 3008 Dent place, seccnd place; Nellle Beckert, two years old, 3344 Volta Dlace, third place. In the fourth group those winning prizes were: Marian Adele Brinker- hoff, four years old, 16567 31st street, first place; John Bayars, three years old, 3401 O street, second place, and Dorothy Vogt, four years old, 1518 31st street, third place. — WOULD ENJOIN ICE MAN. John S. Blick, wholesale and retail ealer in ice, yesterday asked the Dis- trict_Supreme Court to enjoln James W. Hale, a former empioye, from soilciting trade from*the customers of T B 4 | Blick. The plaintiff rays he made & contract with Hale October 14, 1920, to serve his customers in a certain territory, and while he whs absent from the city August 21 last Hale left his employ, and is now serving Blick's customers on his own account. Attor- ney Walter B. Guy. and C. Chester Caywood appear for the plaintiff. GROS-GREEN .~ NOT GROS-GRAIN He has followed in Franklin’s - JOURNET KINDLER FRITZ KREISLER HUGO KREISLER KUBELIK LASHANSKA MARTINELLI McCORMACK MELBA MORINI PADEREWSKI PATTI PLANCON , POWELL REG. U.S. PAT.OFF. Footsteps Their outstanding achievements prove their knowledge of music. They are fully able to interpret a selection and also to know when it is faithfully reproduced, and they have chosen the Victrola to perpetuate their art—the one instrument that plays their Victor Records perfectly. ’ Victrolas $25 to $1500. - New Victor Records on sale by all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month. — T Victrola No. 80 $100 Mabogeny, oak of walout . Important: Look for these trade-marks. 'Under the lid. On the label. WVictor Tai!sing Machine Company, Camden, New Jersey