Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 3

9231 AM NOT HESPONBIBLE any’ debts contracted by ‘others than my- SAMUEL A. WAGONER, 313 Colorado ing. - 30 HIS 1S TO NO' ale of the Mt TIFY THE PUBLIC OF THE . Pleasant Hand Laundry, lo- 442 18th st. n.w., to Sam Wah & e present ownership will be responsi- work collected by driter of wa our name. SAM WAH (0., 2442 18th . ) 215 HEREBY GIVE! September 14, 1922, therctofore existing between Ruth S. 17d Otis N. Sabatinl under the firm name of {le Beauty Shoppe, 1813 Adams Mill road, Washington, L has been dissolved by mutuzl agreement. All debts due to the said rtnership and those due by the said part- nership will be_ settled with and by Ruth S, T'riedman, who has succeeded to sald busine: aud who will continue the business under ! ve ) tar_of AR . VUERE IS MARGARET THOMPSON CUL- bertsou® ~ Auy information relative to the “hereahouts of Margaret Thompson Culbert- tormerly of Williamsport, will - appreciated 3 — ! facturers, 2 0] to New York very reasonable fruck. Allen Transfer & Storage Co., st n.w. Phone M. 563] 28 SCTENTIFIC M ray_trea orth & ir., Col JAMES W. BEASLE JAMES W, B] OSCAR _H. bought Beasle, 5 asiey Produce and assumed er securits and spes CO., 1140 15th et 3 Sept. 2 n “of 'the contemiplated construe- i of concrete roadways and curbing at an cost_of $9 per linear foot, one-third 111 be assessed against the prop- follows : utting lot 3 10, 11, 1. 18, 19, . 4% and 49, biock" 22 lots G fon. pl- aveate. abutting lot 34. > Subdisision: lots 34 40. 41. %2, 43 and 4. block 87: and arcel extending from lot 44, < avenu:: the unsubdivided from the end of the present abuttlng ot 17. block 5, Gil- 0 lot 9, block 86; ots g 1 ue. abutting lots 16, 17, 18, oeT, 23. 24, 25. 26, 27, kS . 33, 34 and 3 Subdivision: the unsubdiyided from lot 33, block 1. Hill Maple avenue; lots 1 and 19, and '21, block ots 8, 9. 10, 13 and' 16, block 4, all in the Hill Crest Sub- division: and the unsubdivided parcel exten from lot 21. block 3. HIlL Crest Sul 15" Maple avenue extended Ou_Depwood avenue, abutting lots 14. 1 Dlock 8. and lots 8 and 10. bloc Crest Subdivision. abutting lots 27 and ] Subdivision, and lot 24, % 9. Lipscomb and Earest, trustees’, Sub- ana biock 19, Gilbert's Subdivislor Tot block 45, Carroll M g The navor and council af a spectal meeting ‘n the hasement of the Presbyterian Chure ‘ednesday evening, October 11, at 8 o'clock, Al persons’ interested In the public ted. . DAVIS, Town Clerk. ETH. Mayor. 1922.— Wash- n ogton, D. cern: Take notice that pursuant to section 1819 of tha code of laws of the District -of Columbia, we will cause to be sold by Adam . Weschler, auctioner, st the auction house id "Weschler, ‘020 Penneylvanis ave. hington D. €., at public auetion, rtieth day of September. 1922, at fter said hour E. Harris, .. and te others whom it may con- twenty-8fth day of Marel 1 owe more than one year's storage, to-wit: six months, ending Keptember rate of fitteen dollars per L ACUTOMOBILE SCPPLY E. Weber, secretary. 1921, for which FLOORS TR br slectric macBing, K. E. NASH. 403 n.w. North 7906. i ‘Bigs Puts HEAT in Heating." Hints of “Jack Frost” — fill the air, suggesiing the advisability of secing Biggs about a new 2 Vapor or Hot Water Plant. Reasonable cu both Heating and Plumbing wEnginuring Co. The Biggs R WARREN BIGGS,_President. 1810 14th st nw. ‘Tel. Frank 317, Painted Furniture Floor |oi® in great vogue, o it'll rep, | you to ransack the attie for pleces Wax &/ Hat you may rehabilitute. ' All Wax & |you need ta little kandinssa with 3 hec | A brush and a supply of e 3 |fs"l\bl"ebnl'-n-u. Stains or Enamele. . CHAS. E. HODGEIN, Mgr. 1289 Wisconain ave. - Phose Wost 67. block | 3. 14 3| == VETERANS PREPARE/ : ivision. | ecker Paint and Glass Co. | HOLDSTARFFEUT | 7o v 4 1 wors COST OF GLOTHING Smoot Says Talk of Higher Prices Is Camouflage - of Profiteer. | | i \ ' LOOKS FOR REDUCTIONS Quotations for Spring of 1923 on Woolen Suits Declared to Be Cheaper. The Fordney-McCumber tariff law, which has just become effective, should reéduce rather than increase the prices of clothing, if the tariff has any effect at all on the retgil prices of clothing, Senator Smoot of Utah| declared in a statement issued last night, charging that profiteering at the expense of clothing consumers is being camouflaged by clothing deal ers through statements that the new | tariff act will increase the prices of ! | suits and overcoats. The Utah sena-| | tor Insisted that the price of Wwoolen | iclothing should be cheaper in the spring of 1923 and thereafter. “Statements put out to the con- trary appear to be camouflage put out to hide an intention to profiteer at the expensé of the consumer- or for polit- ical purposes, or both,” said Senator Smoot. He said that manufacturers of woolen cloth were quoting reduced prices for the spring of 1928. Sees Hope in Rivalry. Some of those declaring the tariff would increase retail clothing prices, Senator Smoot added, used “profiteer- ing pyramiding” in their accounting, fbut competition among woolen manu- he said, would “prevent any such reprchensible greed golng on’a rampage.” As a malter of fact,” sald Senator moot. who had/ much to do with ldrafting the wool rates of the new law. “the alleged prospective pyra- Imiding of the duty on raw wool 1 ifigment of the imagination. The tri- fling additions to their clothing bill properly attributable to the duty on raw wool will be begrudged by no fair-minded consumer in America. Cost to Conmsumer. “The added cost to the consumer at- tributable to the Fordney-McCumber duty on raw wool is shown to be only $1.11 on a spring, or summer suit, only $1.62 on a heavy winter suit and oniy $2.78 on a heavy winter overcoat, as compared with the price which would have to be paid if there were no duty whatever on raw wool.” Statements that the Increased cloth- ing costs would be from $4 to $7.50 a | he declared, have been “seized by loose-thinking or avaricious dealers, who overlooked Ithe fact that the new law’s wool rates were about 50 per cent lower than | those of the previous law.” This re- jduction, he added. had been consid- ered by the American Woolen Com- pany and others in quoting reduced woolen prices for spring delivery.. | a few { i | D. | i FOR GONVENTION C. Department of Legion| Nominates Delegates to New Orleans. H i The fourth annual convention of the Distriet of Columbia Department of the American Legion to elect dele- gates and alternates to the national convention at New Orleans, La., Oc- tober 16-20, was held last night in the boardroom at the District bullding, with Department Commander Watson B. Miller presiding. A feature of the meeting was the announcement that the District of Columbia department steod fourteenth in the list of state | dejartments showing a gain during | the past vear. The total pald-up mem- ibership last night was greater than| lon December 31 of last year. H Delegates Nominated. i The following delegates and alter- nates to the national convention were nominated and will be voted on at j the session tonight: Delegates — Watson _B. Miller, {Charles B. Hanford. Madfson L. Hill, { William F. Franklin, Miss Lois M Beach, Alexander M. Bremer, John E. })lo arty, Thomas J. Frailey, F. W. | ! | Awl, James A. Drain, John Miller Kenyon, Francis F. Miiler, Mrs. Mary E. Kohlos, Bernard S. Buscher, Earl L. Persons, H. L. Wilson and J. Robert Conroy. Alternates—John Thomas Taylor, Howard_S. Fisk, Carl Schoening, W. R. Lee, Daniel Bowle, David W. Close, D. 0. Dickerson, C. W. Kline, H. Kins- burg, Thomas McDonough, F. P. Peck ham and M. M. Parker. i . Cenventlon Rules Adopted. | The gonvention opened with the in- | vocation by Department Chaplain Yates, followed by the adoption of a i 1 'PHE . EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D:- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927’ SLUYAS.WILLIAMS . |Fire Cries Fail To Rouse Chiet, ~ Not. an Italian You've got to say “Fire!” in Eng- 1ish if you want quick action around ‘Washington. “Firei” shouted in Itallan may. be.all right for Rome, but when out of Rome, don’t do as the Romans do. It doesn’t Day. Maggie Mazzocchi keeps a restau- rant_on l4th. street opposite the District building. Hl.l’gl&lerves hot dogs and ham sandwiches and near beer, and does it in English, except when she's excited, but that's getting ahead of the story. ‘When the .cops and fire laddles from headquarters are hungry and thirsty, they go over to Maggie's and get a bite and a bottle, and yesterday Fire Marshal Seib was 8gmong those present. . Marshal Seib was about to bite into a big ham sandwich, when there was an outcry. Boys. it was some outcry. It sounded like_ the anvil chorus or something. Fire Marshal Seib didn’t know what it ‘was, anyhow,-and he kept on eat- ing. But a minute later a crowd came streaming up the street—you know how & crowd streams when there's a fire—and Marshal Seib Joined it. He found a fire in the up- per regions of Maggie's restaurant just in the act of being extinguish- ed by some volunteers with extin- guishers. ‘The marshal saw the fire out, re- turned to the lunchroom and fin- ished his sandwich, remarking. be- tween bites, that there are several ways of spying “Fire!” maybe, but lots of them don’t mean anything. LAW COLLEGE OPENS. Record Enrollment Welcomed by Dean Ellen Mussey. The Washington College of Law ! began its twenty-seventh year last | night with the largest enroliment in its history. The students were wel. comed by Mrs. Ellen, Spencer Mussey, honorary dean, and members of the faculty, at the opening exercises. Registration of, students will con- tinue from 11 am. to 6 p.m. during the week. The facylty Includes Prof. Harry Hegarty, Prof. Edwin C. Dut- ! ton, Prof. Edwin A. Mooers, Dr. | Charles Frankham, Prof. Leopold V.: Freudberg, Prof. Lucian H. Vandorer | and Prof. James B. Flynn. ! o7 Why do we use ~ kettle-rendered lard ? Th:'anmwaboveqmn' will By > Yesterday’s Question: Do its ingredients vary? Answer: Ing:dl:nts used in Bond Bread vary less than the finest ingredients used at home. We buy on the basis of the exact standards of qual- ity that Bond Bread requires. Before we accept any material, its quality is scientifically checked and re-checked by the Bond Bread experts. BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY . The ONE-MAN TROLLEYS[MUANSIS NEW HeAD ‘CATHLIC SOCIETY DECLARED MENACE| OFD-C. YPOHETAE p ANS FOR PARADE Dinner Meeting Attended by 150 | Members; Retiring President Is Given Handsome Rug. Holy Name Organization Ex pects to Have Thousands in Line October 8. Rhode Island Avenue Citi- zens’ Body Scores Opera- tion of Cars. Surrounded by Washington's finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remam,s,oz “The Triangle of Increasing Values betwcen Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes from $15.000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 30 to 1135 feet front. Park Office: 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). open to 6 p.m. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. *Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Representatives from the Various! parishes throughout the city discussed | further details of the parade of the Holy Name Society to take place Sun- | | day, October 8. at a meeting in the | i hall of Holy Trinity School last night. ) It was pointed out that this year's parade would be the biggest ever at- tempted here, and the importance of promptness on the part of the differ- ent-parishes in getting in line and starting to march on scheduled time was stressed. Reute of Parade. : The paradeywill form near the Cap- | itol and mareh past the Peace mor ument up Pennsylvania avenue, on the soufh side, to 15th street north- west, down 16%h to the Monumen: Grounds, where {t will assemble | around the speakers' stand, which | will be located on the north slope of | the ground surrounding the Monu- | ment. Here henediction will be given land Archbishop Michael J. Curley of ! Baltimore and others will speak. Foi- lowing the exercises the assembly will disband. The route of thc parade as first planned was changed owing to Presi- dent Harding’s canceling all publie | engagements owing to the recent ill- Residents of the Woodridge and Langdon sections went into the lists strongly against the one-man street car proposition last night at a meet: ing of the Rhode Island Avenue Citi- zens’ Association by adopting a reso- lution protesting against the use of the vehicles as “a menace to 1ife, limb and health of the streéet car riding public. g ‘The fire of opposition was opened Barney Harris. who delivered a tirade against the one-man street car. Editor William S. Torbett of Neigh- | borhood News, the cammunity paper. came along with several vitriolic; phrases of backing for the anti-one: man car campaiguers, and brought the matter to a head Ly presenting a! strong resolution of protest against| “Just right” Rich, smooth and mel- | low—yet full-flavored— ; Heinz Prepared Mus- | tard adds a delicious taste to everything on which it is used. Care- . fully selected mustard | isgroundin Heinz spot- The Proper Environment For the Professional Man, the Business Man or the Diplomat DL\T NCTION. charm, spaciousness and intimacy have been developed in a new way in the houses which have lately been completed at 2422-2432 Tracy Place N.W. (between California St. and Wyoming Ave. and 24th and 25th Sts.). With ample room for a charming home life and many social obligations, these residences—overlooking a delightful territory of Washington—offer a new defi- nition for the word home. Open'Daily From 10 A. M. Until 6 P. M. HARRY WARDMAN 1430 K Street N.W. Main 4190 Adoption Vote Umamim The motion went throu with unanimous adoption, A commiitee will be appointed to call attention of the rallway company to the desires of | the patrons of the company in that locality. and s expected to wait upon company officials this week. Street lights—or ‘the absence of | them—on Rhode Island avenue from 4th street to the District line was the second topic to draw fire from the assoclation. Another resolution asking that the single-bulb electric lights hung from the trolley poles at intervals along .that highway be re- placed with regulation street lamps for the better -llumination of the street at night, and as a measure for prevention of accldents caused by ob- scure lighting, was adopted. Oscar F. Eilis, chalrman of the| committee on lawns and gardens, an-; nounced that a big community meet- ing would be held to celebrate the! awarding of prizes for the best lawns | and gardens of the year on October 6. ! Rudelph to Award Prizes. Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph will award the prizes and Prof. F. L. Mul- ford of the Department of Agricul- ture, who acted as.one of the judges in this year's ‘competition, will de- liver an_lllustrated talk) with the object of aiding the lawn tenders i ROBERT McP. MILANS. At the annual meeting of the Typothetae of Washington last night | in the blue room of the City Club,. Robert McP. Milans was elected pres- | ident of the organization for the en- sulg year. Other officers and members of the executive committee elected to serve during the year were as presidents, Fran Shei Bright and Oscar T. Wrig ing secretary. George b. troasurer, Joseph D. Ashby committee, represetning offices. Charles F. Crane; represent- iug the cvlinder offices, Samuel M. Darragh; representing tho binders division, George A. Simonds; repre- senting -the trade composition divi- sion. Roger W. Wheeler; representin, duplicators’ _division. ' William ~N. Freeman. and representnig member- ship at large, Willlam John Eynon and Frank P. Howard. The meeting was preceded by a din- executive the platen less kitchens and kept e . 5 neas of Mrs. Harding. 5 t 0 Heinz 5 A reviewing stand will be erected | right up t e qual streets. 5 Archbishop Curley will march ar | the head of the parade, it was an-! nounced. i - Militar: contingents from Quan-1 tico, Washington barrackg and Fort} Myer are expected to participate in | will Jead the procession. —- i Following the military organiza-, PREPARED MUSTARD tions which will make up the front . of the column, delegations from | Pennsylvania, Delaware, _Virginia, western Maryland, Baltimore and Washington will march. ! vorable reports at the meeting. H There will be thousands of peu- nants in the.parade, the chairman of what committee reporting that one firm alone had orders for over six thousand. All those who had not al- on 15th street between C and D! ity. Thetasteisjustright. the march. The band from Fort Myer The various committees made fa- | ready ordered all the flags desired The Largest Savings Department of Any Bank in Washington and gardeners of the vicinity in the | .. attended by approximately 150 |were urged to do so at once, as the future. In his- address he Will In-| ampers. Following the dinner|order takers would be so crowded et clude the photographs of a number|pregident Frank P. Howard reviewed | with orders that they would be un- 3 of houses. of entrants in the competi- | tne° work of the typothetae during |able to meet the demand. Saturday Banking Hours: There will be a meeting of. Catho- lic women in the Knights of Colum- bus Hall Sunday to complete arrange.- ments for distributing sandwiches and drinks among the visitors. tion. Refreshments will. be served fol- lowing the meeting, and everybody in the community having an interest in lawns, gardens, grass or flowers has been invited-to attend the meet- | the past year, and annual reports were submitted by the chairmen of the following committees: ‘Educational, Charles F. Crane; in- dustrial relations, Roger W. Wheel- er; trade matters, Oscar T. Wright; credits and collections, William NX. who fil;eeman‘ membership, George he 9.30 A.M. to 12 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Ativice | ing. 14 B W T of the L1121/ 111 1L LTSI 271721 111 471171101 4210107271727 074 President . . urner Braokland Citizens' Assocfation, happens to be in charge of e 0| Woodridge-Langdon branch post of- fice, delfvered -a short address on the methods of mail distribution in the ley Milan: ragh. apprenticeship, s, and audit, Samuel M. Dar- NO MOI‘G ].Mk)' RN{ set of rules governing the conven- { neighborhood, outlining - the- principal Anrouncements were made of the 4th and Let me npply one coat of Liquid Asbestos i tion during the two night sessions. BB Ceniant (o anFIKInd of oot raz- | Announcement was made of three A1 | committees to handle matters before objects af_ the service, and pointing 1 ion, ObJeats of b o wave ln which they | Cleveland convention, bowling leakue, jgolf league and the weekly lunch- eons. Retiring President Frank P. One of the pleasant Upshur Sts. N.W.} Lucknough -Orchards, Ednor, Md. bu. and up. Cider. 60 cents gal.; 50. Containers extra. Via Georgia ‘urn_right at Olney and Ashton. Roof Paint linseed o!l and metallic, $1.40 per gallon. el W R, WiNsTow, U sallon With prompt ezecution of rour order—iarge or small. 1 % Vo The National Capital Press e IWOAID &t ww. Phone Main 14 1i your ROOF needs expert attention. IRONCLAD Zztiz, s r . w Master Printers To execute your [, printing needs. ‘HE SERVICE SHOP, [YRON S. ADAMS, PBINTER. Furnace and Stoves 512 11t 8t Overhauled and put in perfect condition. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Sigve Dept. 1114 9th' st Ph. M. 24902491 SAVE COAL by installiog & : LYON ONEPIPE HEATER i\an_ordinary hesting placts. ~Coats less to Yastall, Give order now to aveld delsy, whe weather gets-cold. Lyon Conklin & Co., Inc. - ithe convention—resolutions, Veterans' | Bureau, and credentials committees. {The report of the credentials com- {mittee was presented last night, ishowing twenty-six posts represented, {with a voting strength of seventy- five, this number to be increased by the individual votes of the depart- ment officers. Ten posts failed to present nominees. The chairman of the three depart- ment convention committees are as : Resolutions, Norman credentials, Ralph A. Cusick; i Veterans' Bureau, Paul V. Collins. { A telegram of regret was sent by | the ‘convention to Miss Pauline M. McVey, second- vige commander, who is ill at Oteen, C. Finaneial Condition Gratifying. Department Finance Officer Alary Kohlos made a preliminary report, which showed that the department { for the first time has a good working {balance and also the rellef committes iflxnd in excellent shape.. The annual report, after being audited,- will be presented at-the December conven- tion. ! Department Commender Miller was { unanimously elected a .delegate to {head the District delegation to_the | national convention, and W. N. W liams of George Washington Post, No. 1, was unanimously elected to be a guest of the District of Columbia de- | Bartment at the national convention. Lieut. Willlams {s.a veteran of the civil, Indian and world wars.. A vote to elect Past Department Commander James A. Drain a delegate resulted in_the negative. The closing session of the conven- tion will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. The program includes the presenta- i tion and adoption of committee re- ports and the election by open bal- lot by posts of delegates and alter- rnnes. 3 I { A bronze memoria) tablet contatn- | ing the names of the men ‘women of *{ the Church of the Epiphany, G strest ts northe | . between 13th and 14th stree west, who served In.the world war is to be unvelled, with appropriate ceremonies, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the church. The exe: will be conducted by the rector, Rev. Dr. James E. Freemgn. - - . - VSRS iman of the bench show committee of may aid the postman. * AIR VETERANS TO MEET. Overseas Men Plan Reunions Dur- . ing Detroit Races. Several overseas aviation squad- rons and.many other detachments in which American aviators served dur- Howard was presented with a hand- 50mé_rug. 3 Late Hits ] Fer Your Player-Piano “Hot Lips.” 6-Room Bricks - Nearly All Sold Terms relationships of our business is to extend professional advice to our customers and to R i Cleveland Park ;ii » i ing the war, such as the Royal Alr F Trot. No. 2004 F and the French Flying Corps, ox Trot. No. 2 : g : FHT okl reumions ot the Ums of 0F | upeyr O Somthland | devote to everyv de- Bt G Kssomation ogn Fox Toot. No. 2053| s I v 12, 13 and - s > Foni e Sombeing mads by the od, | “He May BeYour Man® - | positor that persona vance committee an ofil he e ox Trot. - No. 19 51 2 2 = 4 = N fx‘;fafifi?fi'&'fi%o‘?’:fis‘:‘r".':.n::n?g';e On Sale at ' | attention w h[ch bu[ld S o A CtHe greatest get-together | of airplanes a. e nd racing machines’ th: worl T seen. % 14 has . - B Col. Harold: E. Hattney, temporary secretary of the Aeronautic Associa- tion, and formerly commanding offi- cer of the First Bursuit Group, A. E. McHU up friendship and con- fidence. GH_& LAWSON Musital '1222. G St. N.W. F.. has dispatched a card to members |. 3 the United States Air Service As- JUST A FEW STEPS IT OF > . Bt e ! Soclation requesting them to give 2 GONNBOTICET, AVEN 18 . For a third of a century decision of attemdance o ouee. fortors. to. thetr o signature ers. dlfi' on this subject #nd to furnish him_ with " the ‘addresses of as many former officers as they . think would e intere: - Headquarters of the assoclation\.are now located. at 307 Mills bytld) g LANS FOR BENCH SHOW. Xennel Club Names G. M. Child Chairman of Committee. Girard M. Child was elected chafr- for the BUNGALO' T TYPE TWO-STORY HOUSE OF HOL- LOW TILE C HAS EIGHT DELIGHTFUL EX- TRA SERVANT'S BATH, CONCI ‘B ot B Nl et TRIM, R-STRIPPED H § i lxm ¥ b4 ? 2 { the people of Washington have found this friendly counsel and interest, based upon our seasoned judg- -ant, sound .and profit- ,..ule._ Lincoln National Bank Cor. 7th and D Sts. lE_xpe_rign_cd AdvertisersPrefer TheStar b Shing Removed From Clothing & TS MAIN g=d Take “Soldiers’ Home” Car or Marked “Grant Circle” to_. " 'Sample House +: Washington Kennel Club at 2 meeting of that organization last night -at 712- 12th street northwest. He was given authority to offer $1.500 the Amerts Kennel Club 1or_d-tu ‘A doiphin has 300 teeth, and a’ garden