Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 3

‘ “Seeing the Wheels Go ’Round” Tverybody likes to see beauti- | ful, smoothly running machin- ery—irom the baby, who wants the back of father’s watch opened, to the iffan of affairs. One of the most in- teresting things in interesting Washington is a modern, sci- entifically equipped American Ice Plant with the electrically- driven wheels that turn winter 'd summer making clean iee. N o You're inzy round at Ammru Hhoand 1[ :hteis. R WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. T atied Whiie You Watt, Taranto & Wasman 1017 XEW YORK AVE. N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. TTNOTICE 1S m: REBY GIVEN nt_on_the_capital the AN “SECURITY A S RUST COMPANY has been declared payable to the stockholders of rec usiness on September 30, 192: that the transfer books of the company 11 be closed from the 1st to the 10th of Odu-' 19: both dars inclusize, BELL, President. OF DISSOLU alp herstofore ex e and Frank T. W s Cisil ' wickedneis ' Pastor chairs (men The addition Centennial | pure_. i Suburban q | ”.FREIGHI INCREASE BREAKFAST THE EVENING \ . STAR. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. THE MORNING HOUR THE WORST OFPENSE A WEEK-END GUEST CAN COMMIT .15 TO TAKE POSSESSION OF THE BATHROOM OUT OF TURN. COUNTED ON TO SING \OVER ws BATH, HAVE A SRAMPOO AND MASSAGE, AND APPLY SEVEF?AL WmDs OF HAIR-TONICS, HAS BROUGHT ThE LIBGETS® HOUSEHROLD MACHINERY T® A DEAD STOP. 19 A LONG \waYy THUS MR.PUPP, and grain are being moved in record- breaking volume. A careful review conditions indicates that the height the freight movement has not been reached.¥ Affects Steel Plant. TOUNGSTOWN, ». September —Car shortage 1 yet ¢ independent | WHO CAN BE coe. I cement of | Newcastle, of | plants at Bessemer and i Pa., already have been forced to “cut operations..- Chief In spector Thorp of the Ohio public util- {itics commission hus been here for | two days trying to get enough cars | | Lo ship’ cement “to Cleveland for the 29. completlon of the Ealdwin dam there, e Baltimpre and OF WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, trucks o carry 1,000 tons of steel to Pittsburgh. . Conl Tied Up. AKRON, Ohio, September 29.—An embargo on all coal shipments from mines west of the Ohio-river was an- nounced here today by officials of the Akron division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The reason for the embargo is an excess accumulation” of coal now at Loraine, Ohio, where there are, ap- proxlmntely, 2,000 cars, containing more than 100,000 tons of ll qut- ing lake shipment, officials Baltimore and Ohlo omohh ny the embargo will open up heavier ship- ments of coal to Ohio citles. Terri- tory affected extends grom Akron to weastle, Pa., and from Mineral City, to Cleveland. T CLEVELAND, Ohlo, September 29.— SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 There are 700,000 tons of coal at Lake Erie ports-awaiting shipment,“accord- | L M. ing to an - estimate ‘made { H. Griggs, director of transporfation and distribution of lake coal. 'jis com- pares with 350,000 to 500,000 tens in ordinary times, he sald. A statement froin Washington sev- eral days ago reported the Lake Car- riers’ Association as claimingthat the lake sallors’ strike, scheduled for Gc- tober 1, would not cause trouble, as there are now insufficient coal cargoes to supply the boats, and that the real need was for railroad cars. Vessel owners have pledged them- selves to carfy coal on every trip, if cargoes are available, to speed the movement to the northwest. Coal has been plentiful at lake ports since September 1, the Ore ahd Coal Exchango reports. EXERCISES AT OPENING. | With practically 500 students en- rolled. making it the second largest ln the university, the Georgeto>wn School of Foreign Service will hold formal exercises ®onight at 8 o'clock to celebrl!e the opening of the 1922- 23 seaso) Addreuu wfll be given by Dr. Don Rafael H. lizalde, minister from Ecuador, lnd J. B. Smull, head of the United- States Emergency Fleet Cor- poration. Actual class work will not he:ln until Monday evening. Dr. Roy MacElwee, dean, who has just re- Sarnad from Mexico with a number of Georgetown students, will _be charge this year, with the Rev. Coleman Nevils, S. J., the newly a pointed regent. . October Tecords Oul “Jomorrow your fortune by magic candle-light. front gate as they pass. And Vocalion Red Records bring magic music released by the magic needle of your Phonograph. New Dance Hits PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH CTOBER—the month of magic. Fairy-painters turn the green of summer to the brilliant red-gold of autumn. Old wells tell Witches ride, and snatch your | RBAL ESTKI‘E ~COLUMN- “Watch Washington!” Washington is a conservative jamong cities, Because the seat of Government is here its people have | {always been in close touch with affairs of grave motient, and situa- tious that in other places would jcause boundless enthusiasm or deep |despair are taken here in the spirit ithat whatever comes is merely in ithe day’s living. it would not be possible for Washing - ton to experience the frenzied, reckless “boom” spirit that has come to every city of ‘importance in the country at one time or another. The ces that = bington’s has been artificially stimulated. It hae Leen u s steady arowt y detail o wh has been plain to every man have gone forward we it wise to use longer D Wa not e. Aud ax we have found | strides. hannon & Luchs believes that the od of the longer stride is here: | We believe every person in Wash. {ton needs to put a bit more energy linto the business of living here—and j e believe that it will pay and pas well | The proper handling of real !is a vital e state ent in community com ifort and well-being, and you can just ibelieve that Shannon Luchs is 1 going into the New Washington that is on the way thoroughly well equip- i ped to render the kind of service that Ithe new situation demands—and that !u Not the k ou expericnce only in advert This column each week. If that moment worth while Zoing to run twice < ever unreliable, at will cease being it i | | | thre s Dancing Fool—Fox-Trot.____.. Are You Plnylng Fair—Fox-Trot_.______ - Bar Soclety Orchestra Truly—Fox-Trot.. Youngstown | announced_that all mill b pe gondola ! to government au- | cars now in the caste | district apy oul service | thorities at Washington for relief, an- | have been withdrawn and will be i nouncing at the same time that cur- | rushed to the Pittsburgh-and Youngs- | tailment of operations will be neces- | town steel district. Newspapers here ed CA i o Viomia S Fatmer, port. T'n 1AVID MBRLY OF {Pennsylvania Railroad Un- able to Haul Increasing Volume of Shipment. |CAR SHORTAGE IS ACUTE the con- ! x'ox HOUSE. rates_and SRR STOR- | \.AK rhing at an | one-third | st the prop- | 1' {live stock, 3 bdici upic Avenue. abutting lot 34, block X1 5, Subdisision : lota 34, i 0 13 and 44, block 87 AT il pacros Stemting Bgan s 2 &7. to Park aremu: the unsubdivided parcel extend’bg from the end of the grne’n abutting lot 17, block fon. to lot 9, block 8 3 8.9 (he T Crest Son | ided parcel extend- ock % THIT Crest Subdivision. “ahatting lota_ 14, and lots 9 and 10, lock ahutting lots 27 ana 0. Lipstomt and Earacot, irustces’ 8ab lots 37 and sion. #ad lot on an Alle i, Wednesday Trentag. Octaber 11 2t 8 o-tlock. interested in the public Town Clerk. POLIAAED at iquid Asbestos me _apply one Kind uf‘r‘oof 1 guar: Repa:r ‘Bills Are Lower when McReynolds shops d ar anto overhauling. Eve avic is on the job here—no less lelpers to” “look on'* pile up™ charges against \uto Re-' T, PRTING. | wark. /R, McReynolds & Sons, Inc. Erecialists fo, P-unu. Sip Covers and Tepe. 14 Lmthxcum Iqstmstc 3116 0 St. Free night achoor for tova. and roung Session_begins Octoher 24 at 7 p.m. Apples and Cider Lucknough Orchiards. Ednor, Md. and up. Cider. 60 cents Containers extra. Via Geor t at_Olney and To execute vour printiog needs. THE SERVICE SHOP, YRON S. ADAMS, ERITER. Count on Us to Make Your Roof as Good as New. Phone M-14 . IRONCLAD fe, ser s an Company. Phose Furnace " and Stoves Overhauled and put in perfect condition. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Kiove Dept. 1114 Sth st._ Ph. M. 2480-2401. SAVE COAL LYON ONEPIPE HEATER uses ¥ /4 Less Coal fian ordinary heating plants. Costs le Justall, Give order mow to avold delay, When weather gets cold. Lyon Conklin & Co., Inc. Y3 E st 3l in S-gal. | f MADI " | ment. I Production of Cement and Steel |~ Plants Affected by Lack of Carriers. 1 i PHILADELPHIS, September 29.— The Pennsylvania railroad system | { last night announced an embargo on, all freight except foodstuffs, coal, | perishable supplies and ; other essentials on all its lines west | af Altoona apd Renova, Pa. The eastern région is mot affected | by the order. The embargo is effective imme- diatelt. ! { “Freight received from connecting | lranrold lines west of Altoona and; lReno\a and such freight as may be! { destined to points west of these two | {sunctions.” said the order. “will be - porishable “1i%e stock { medicine, fer news prin | paper, coal, coke and other fucl. pe troleum and its products in tank { cars, surgical instruments, ore, grain | { food containers and company sup- | plies. '\ “This’action does not affect in anys way the movement of freight of ail kinds received from the south, from conecting lines at junction points ] east of Renova and Altoona and des- | i tined to points east thereof. . Plan Clean-Up Week. «“It does not affect movement of | freight of all kinds originating on { the Pennsylvania lines east of Reno- ; va and Altoona and destined for New | England or the south, through junc ‘tion points east of Renova and Al oona. “It does not affect the movement of | freight of all kinds from New Eng-| land, or from the north, destined fo, i ¥ 1 i 1 i i e ten days from October 2 and 11, inclusive, wili be known as “freight lclean-up’ week,” a statement by the icompany sal During this —period reight originating in the central, southwestern and northwestern we- gions, and freight originating in the eastern regions destined to points in lhe three other regions will be limited ticles named above with these addillons Firebrick, limestone, gan- ister, fluorspar. magdelite and kendy- mag for furnace use. “It is hoped that constructive action | at this time and for a short period may avold future congestion for a much longer period,” said the state- “In the first three weeks of September 513,000 cars were hauled as against 450,000 the first three weeks 1of August, and 385,000 the first three weeks in September last year. Coal Price Reduced JUST A YEW STEPS. w0 PORCH, 1K FAST PORGH, HARDW AND TRIM, WEATHER-STR! THROUGHOUT, BLATE ROOF. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LOT-HAS FRONTAGE OF 100 FEET K ST! FEET ai USE. STONE RETAINING WALL. $15,000 713 15th 8t. N.W. | MAIN 2430, sary next week. Why carried an advertisement for motor i | i i H i i refined Oranulated ‘sugar? The answer to, above question will memthssmwmmw Yesterday’s Question: Why do we use l;ettlc- rendered lard? The Answer: Flavor as well as purity are the two guides to all lard purchases made for Bond Bread. And j Just as the “home- made” process is so important in the makmgof Bond Bread, so in the making of Bond Bread’s lard only the old-fash- ioned process will do. "keule-rendenng » known as That process is which means that the lard is cooked slowly in a kettle. The result is the purest, sweetest and flakiest lard that’s made. Bond ~ The Brittany This is-a popular shoe for young men this season. - You’ll find them here in black and tan Norwegian calf, a moderately heavy grain leather, very flexible, with half Bread double sole and beveled edge. "A $10 value Raleigh Haberdasher ~1109-1111 Pennsylvania Ave. Chanwn—-Fox-Tmt. Coal thk Mummy—Fox-Trot o Two Little Wooden Shoes—Fox-Trot from “The . Qplce of 1922" —Fox-Trot.... 1 th l .w ( You Rully Loved Me)—Fox-Trot__. Jl-Jl-Boo—Fox-Trot skl Chlcago (Th.t Toddllng Town)—Fox-Trot.,- kkkkk SEHE Tnch Fox-TroL ComoAlong(l’m rough With Worryln 'ox-Trot from the “Ziegfeld Folhgs (a0 A RN LR Emil Colemat and His Montmartre Orchestza P r Sweet Indiana Home ( Walter Do;aldaon)._.. nmf‘i'l'.’ghw.y (Waltdh Domaldson). ——— . Oh! h Sh- Dumb ...... In My lgl:;oql'“own_._ e el I.an s Old Sweet Song__ TS T, A SN ] 30159 Knlmlu L ( Russnn l'olksong)___.__.....‘ s s ] 30160 My Wlld lruh "Rose ( Chmfi[ Oleot)... Off to Phllldelph in the Morning (Old Iri Lulhby ( mew) ( Jalwbowh')_.__..‘.‘_.__..-,._.__.___.. Oh D:L'flmu ans ( Tm:a del/RiOg0) ooy and Sara Kouns 14407 14408 i Neteds) ] 14398 thtle aoon s Pnycr..___.__ The Low Bnck’d Car (Samuel Lover).____. The Dear Little Shamrock (Cherry) ... Colin 0" More, Tenor Honolulu Honeymoon.. Hawaiian Rainbow.. Ferrera and Franchini Mother Machree. Mighty Lak’ a Rose. Sam Moore, Hand-saw and Horacs Davis, Instrumental Bonnie BrierBush.___._._.__ Eifiott Sha Crossing the Bn ‘Acolian Shasaon Carry Your Crou WithaSmile..... ... A Heart Like Thine. ‘Homet Rodeheaver, Baritons : Hebrew Records Yom Kippur (In Hebrew) (Cry of Atonement) Israel (In Eng lsh) Meyerke mun :uhn (In Hebrew)... Geh ich mir Schpatzieren (In Hebrew) (Tndmoml Jean Alfred, Sopraro German Records Wenn du einmal eine Braut hast (In German) ( Heys- Von Hirsch) Tvan Frank, Te Schmett Soln-r Fnu (In German) (Balle).... ... Ernest Bai Italuu. Records Nofrio alla Banca (In Sicilian) (Humorous Talking)... Nofrio Birbiere (In Sicilian) (Humoreus T-Ihng)___..._t Gisvansi De Rosalis e Compagnia Now on Sale All Vocalion Dealers * The Aeolian Company, New York, Makers 7 Phillip Levy & Co., Div., 735 Tth St. N.W. AMcHugh & Lawson, 1222 G St. N'W. Studio Shop, 1725 L St. N.W. The Music Shop, 419 9th St. N.W. ‘The Quality Shop, 14th and F Sts., N.W. tieo. H. Bailing, 818 King St., Alexandria,Va. R. H. Reamy, 623 Penna, Ave, S.E. Robinson’s Music Store, 1306 G St. NNW. Chas. Schwartz & Son, 3123 M St. NW. Chas. Schwartz, 708 7ht St. N.W. 7. M. Sokolove, 1804 7th St. N.W. Southwest Music Store, 409 7th St. S.W. §wln 's Variety Store, 3201 14th St. N.W. B. Spire, lllS 34th St, Mt. Rainier, Md. Wm. ¢ Bean, Rockville, Md. Blustein, 2910 14th St. N.W. T. P. Culley & Sons, 1327 G St. N.W D. L. Datnoy, 1233 Tth St. N.\W. A. Durso, 1925 H St. N.E. H. A. Garren, 907 'H St. N.E. Gibson Co., Inc., 917 G St. N.W. Globe Furniture Co.,-1023 7th St. N.W Harry C. Grove, Inc., 1210 G St. N.W. I. K. Hunter, 718 9th' St. N.W. Knickerbocker Music Shop.1788 Col.Rd. N.W. Keller & Schwinger, 3653 Ga. Ave. N.\W. Lnn!burl’h & Bro., 420 7th St. NW. spsquusrs IN PLAYER PIANOS 33 DEMOLLgca O.d AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets sfim‘uy DarM Nn\u Vc\u Duo-Art Puariolas . Aeolian Vocalions + who has been (. TR iHave You Dreamed of i a Detached Home?* i Then vou'll find a realiza {14th Street Heights. The { Luchs Building Organization fecle x | tremendous pride in the developent of this section. in the homes thes {bave built there and the ¥ ipeople who live in them. A now are a few new six and sever {room bungalo jcar (and_ that jice) to Kennedy mple house ope Take the 141h wonderful car ser Street. There's The rent money ‘Washington during the past paid twenty years would have ' bought all the homes in town a couple of times. It is folly to continue that condition. Here are a few outstanding values, all real rent-savers: In Mt. Pleasant for $13,500 The home of a newspaper editc transferred to New { York. A handsome brick house over- ‘looklnx beautiful Rock Creek Park ihas nine rooms and two baths, hot- water heat and electri n perfect !condition: porches and a garage. :Bungalow in 14th St. Heights Priced Under the Market | | | i | i i The most pdpular type of modern {detached home. a charming six-roon: ‘and bath_ bungalow, thoroughi: imodern and in tip-top shape; ilot, well developed: location a bloek ‘and a half off the 14th St. car line. ! In Columbia Heights A Corner Home for $11,000 A brick house. with ten large ro ' {and bath: v hot-water hea L3 {plant and electric fixtures: front porch; Jots of room for garage; com- {fortable terms. $10,500 for a Mt. Pleasant Home Iloufle in a most desiralle batlis. hardwood hot-water heat and double rear porches. If there is such a thing as a i*bargain,” this is it. i 3 g i Charming Woodridge, $8,500 { “Woodridge" is one of the most ai- | tractive of our home suburbs. Thix iparticular home is completely de itached, of course, on & lot 125 feei {deep: it has 6 spacious rooms, fro {and side porches, and all modern cor forts, including hardwood flcors and |trim. Also. there is a 2-car garage For details plone the Sales ent, Main 2345 { Buy Suburban Lots Now! 'Pricn ‘Will Never Be So Low Agai At “High Point.’ the most attrac- location in_Chevy Chase. D. C |we are offering 24 lots with frontages of from 50 to 60 feet. The subdivision ihas just been made—and the oppor- {tunify to get a choice location at a iprice that will sound like a joke 5 years from now cgnnuot be open long Phone the Sales Department, Main 2343, for particulars. {Mr. Merchant: { All we know about business prop- {erty is the result of only seventeen |long vears of actual experience with it right here in Washington. \We can help vou. 1. Just off F St. in the heart of the | shopping district, there is a spacious | bulding that can be bought mow for $90,000. Tt will never sell that low {again, : i You know the best neighborhood | business section in_ Washington. {around the 18th and Columbia Road jcorner. AVell, there's = atoro there. ! with a six-room dwelling in conjunc- tion, all highest class. The price is $35,000, with $10,000 cash required. It is mot high, except in value. 3. There's an excellent corner drug store location in a fine northwes( neighborhood, that has with it eight- room living quarters and can be had for $16,500. ‘A sure thing for an able druggist! Phone Main 2345, “Business Location Department,” for any service you need in commer- cial real estate. And “Watch Washington!”