Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 20

_RVENING STAR, WASHINGTON ——==— | RADIO BEARS VOICE e There was a de e of 211,424 in | eral Federation of Trade Unions lary the membership of the British Gen- | year, the figure now being 1371834 TORESRTES You'll drink it with zest ExTrA Because it's the best Heckman-Miller Co. Distributor 605-15 Rhode Island Aws. N.E. Phone North 9400 Graduate Eyes Examined McCormick Medical oll Glasses Fitted DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409410 MeLachlen Bidg.. 10th and G Sts. N.W. ‘Phons Main 721. e R E R ERE When You T hink% —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. ST Estimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 % Treasures Portraits are treasures one loves’ to keep - through- out life. The portraits we make are always worthy of keeping. Small Art Leaves bul $20 the dozen. UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, October 8 SPECIAL TRAIN 3 Teaves Washington (Unlon Station) 7:30 AM. Wilmington 10:05 AN e “Nl 25 A.M., Philadelph: - leaves Broad Street Statlon West_Philadelphia 7:35 ter 7:56 P.M., Wilming- M. Tickets lo Friday preced e imiliar Excursions Sundays, Octo- N\ ’ar"n. November 5, 19, December Pennsylvania System | Route of the Broadway Limited KW T SRR T RRE ake a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really better than ready-made cough [ 5 syrups, and saves about $2. Easily [2 and quickly prepared. o If you combined the curai properties of every known “ready- made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which -is easily zrepnrcd n a few minutes. Qet from any druggist 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain sranulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, syrup. as desired.. The result is a full pint of really. better cough syrup than you could.buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes hasty th sore, irritaf and easily t s uto wit LA the ordi‘ - pine extract, and has generations to: break g To avoid " “disappointment, our druggist for “2Y; ounces inex,” with full directions, and| dot’t ac else., Guarane teed to cmm Mmym.l‘n:m | money / promptly refunded.. The Pinex-Co., Ft- Wayne, lnds-. - | E 4 the city, declared today the men in - jthe-experiment station. - OF ONEHAN CAR W. McK. Clayton Declares They Cannot Properly-- Be Operated. SAYS SYSTEM'IS UNSAFE Insists Railway Companies Should Not Introduce Such Limited Service Within the City. That the operators of the one-man street cars of the Washington Rail- way and Electric Company are unable to perform their duties in as correct a manner as they should is the opin- ion of W. McK. Clayton, member of the Brightwood Citizens' Association and chairman of the public utilities committee of the Federation of Citi- zens' Associations. | Mr. Clayton, who has made a study of the operation of the one-man cars row being run in certain sections of charge of them are becoming quite despite the fact that nts per hour more for this kind of service,” he said. Too Much Work for One Man. “There too much work impesed upon an, who has enough to do to operate the car successfully in watching out for traflic nad avoiding thout requiring him to $issue oper- has enough ating the car certai to do. = ded also that if the rail- way company is to operate such a type of cars it should not be in the ty where there is so much traffic. He said he found that in other citles, where such cars are operat 3 are placed on suburban lin there is less traffic. “The place for “If the peop fare ies Commission return ‘on_, their investmen {should have the kind of yehic desire 1o riie in ahd, not be to use such types as the on . “The pebple pay a high rate of fare, and whe nthey gqt on ome 6f these cars they are crowded in ‘with gard for their cemfort.” {sons who get on ofre of these not care to go _ta the re: operator would have them use when they they are required 'to’force their way | through those who have crowded | about the front of the car. | Cites a Principle Objection. Mr: Clayton said one of the prin 1 objections to th maj company has p t the q in the event a hur- ried exit is needed. there are many i who ride on_the cars who know noth- ing of this lever. d those who do, as is_gener: the case in a panic, would forget all about it.” He Zaid that all of the levers on! these - Re- cently the doar of the c when- it was tes have happened if there had been a crowd on the car and gome serious accident had_occurred and an-effort had been made to use that door lever cannot be told,” he s Levers Likely to Fail. The fact that these levers are rare- ly ever used would result in them failing to work at some time, Mr. Clayton contended. hey “remain idle for n great length of tim said, “and as ever els it is not nsed the: . Mr. Clayton said he intends to bring the matter of the operation of the one-man cars in the cit the Federation of Citizens' Associa- tions for action. “The public of the National Capital should not by ired to ride on such cars,” h a disgrace to the cit: 11,600,000 TONS WEEK ENTIRE COAL OUTPUT Increase Not Quite Sufficient for| Accumulation of Winter Surplus. l Production of all coal, bituminous and anthracite, for the week ending Satur- day, s estimated at about 11,600,000 net tons, by the geological survey, in its weekly report. This was calcu- lated to be aufficlent to meet current consumption, though probably not quite | enough to allow storage for the future and at the same time supply all the winter requirements of the northwestern states whose shipments must move by way of the Great Lakes water route before navigation closes. The week’s anthracite production will amount to between 1,800,000 and 1.900,- 000 tons, the report sald, and the bitum- inous output will be from 9,600,000 to 9,900,000 tons. Production is subjected at the present time only to the li i placed upon it by trahsportation faci ties at the coal flelds. The output for the current week was nearly a million tons above the weekly produclion rate for 1921, but present requirements, due to the shortaga of stocks occasioned by the miners' strike this year, are con- sidered much higher than in 1921. —_——— C-2 PLANS RETURN-TRIP. | et i Will Probably Start Back Across| Continent October 10. I The Army dirigible C-2, which re- cently made a flight from Langley Field, Va., to Ross Field, Calif., thé first transcontinental trip for craft of that type, will start on its return trip probably October 10. Maj. Gen. Patrick, chief of the Army aif serv- approved 1 ¢ Ma. H.' A. Strauss, commanding the C for _the flight east. ¥ The.actual flying time from Langley | Field to the California - station was! reported officially to be 67 hours 24 ‘With favorable weather flying time when it starts east. The approved returh flight will tak he route from Ross Fleld to Camp | {eins, Bl Paso, Tex. to Brooks | Field, to Scott Field, and from that ! point’ to Langley Field. —_——— 200 DAHLIAS IN BLOOM. Half of 400 Varieties Planted at Maryland U. on Exhibit. ~The Amefican Dahlla Soélety has | on éxhibitioh at the University of ' Mdryland ‘experiment station, College "| Park, ‘Md,, more than 200 vl;letles ~dahlian which aré in _bloom. BY RADIO TODAY Schedale of Local Wircless Entertainment, NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 pm.—Hay and feed mar- kets. $ 6 p.m.—Weather report 5:80 to 6 p.m.—Dally 10. p.m—Time signal; w rt-ship orders; 2,650 mete 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news on 3,650 meters. Except where noted, sending 18 CW 5.950 meters. ketgram. ther re- WWX—Post Office Department (1,160 Meters). 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etables 5 p.m.—Report on dalry products and grain. 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re- sorts. _ 8 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- os. oD.m.—Weather forecast. WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Retall reports and se- lections on the phonograph and player-piano. OF SINGER FROM U. S. TO LONDON By the Associated Press, NEWARK, N. I, October 2.—Offi- clals of radio station WOR here have announced.receipt of a wireless mes- sage declaring, that the volce of 2 ‘woman’ s{nging and the strains of an orchestra that were broadcast from Newark in an attempt at transatlan- tic communication had been heard in Feondon. A message sent broadcast by Sir Thomas Lipton did not carry across the ocean, however, the London mes- sage mentioning only the music strains and the woman's voice. Sir Thomas, it was announced, will make a snfibud attempt next week. Officials at statiori’ WOR declaré that this is the first time actual radio communication has been broad- cast Aéross the Atlantic. Arrangements for the test were {made with Selfridge’s, a London de- partment store, gome time ago. Sir Thomas broadcast his message Sat- urday night, the time agreed upon to start the test, and was followed by the singing of several songs by a woman and the rendition of num- bers by a small orchestra. The test was concluded at 1:30 a.m; edstern time, when it was 6:30 OF D. C. CIGAR DEALER Vivian Wood Killed by Bullet. Nine Friends to Testity. Vivian A. Wood, twenty-nine years old, cigar déaler at 13th and C siveets southwest, who was shot early yes- terday morning, it was reported, as a result of the accidental discharge of a revolver that fell from his hand wh ighting from an automobile ar his place of business, died at Emergency Hospital last night. While Coroner felt satisfled the it was deemed advisable, however, have a jury pi upon the matter, and the coroner direected that a jury be summoned to hear the testimeny tomorrow at the morguye. Nine friends of the dead mé: it is stated, were time of the lhnollnf, ‘were being d tained by the police as witnesses, They aré Nofman Van Horn, 1357 D street southwest; Harry Hall, 704 C street ‘southwest; Hartman Spence 942 Virginia avenue southwest; Ca : Benjamin Soper, worth place southwest; Lee F. 741 28 street northeast; W. A. Lew! Capt. Robert Ferris, 53d Infantry, was convicted by court-martial con- vlanlflu-l( &h'u‘flx‘:'y It,’hli'rflnl;fh“?' of vio] ) , sixty-i An)‘ nnfny-nurd art! l" gk Camp Grant, II1, pring and was sentenced to dismissal and to con- finement at hard labor for one year. Prenident Harding has approved the sentence of the court. Stewed raisins == delicious energizing, ironizing food. Practically predigested. Also 3 fine natural fixltive. Make it regular and get the best, results. Stewed Raising Cover Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins with cold water and add a slice of on or orange. Place on fire, bring to a_boil #4d allow to simmer for one hour. Sugar may be added but i Sun-Maid Seedles ber cent matural DO SNOW’S RIVAL ELCOME to the dresser _ up in formality's white- ness—a TOLMANIZED dress-shirt is as poised ta the flgure as snow is to Pike's Peak. The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. am. in London. The following wire- less message was received from Sel- fridge’s: “Large crowds in London awaited results-of radio tests. Great inter- ference frém ships’ sparking. Heard vour test—music and womsan sing- ing.” SURGEONS TO MEET. Military Association to Hold 30th Annual Gathering, The thirtieth annual meefing of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States will be held in the audi- Meters). torium of the Interior Department buni- to 3 p.m.—Phonograph and plano | in&. beginning at 9:30 am., October 12, A program of inferesting literary and —_— professional papers has beeh prepared WMP—Th . lHams, Ine. |and delegations of guests from Great e tormy ams, Ine. |4 itain, Canada and Spain will be-pres- Snecial weskly ‘plogra ent. Capt. F. L. Pleadwell of the naval N etton Stavod bty res Medical Corps, J= president, and. Col. iz ' ' - es urch, U. S. Army, retired, Planol dntercating Soalk retary-treasurer of the association. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (300 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Statement from Babson's statistical bureau on “How the Turkish Trouble Will Affect Business”; music. WJIH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Me- ters). 4 to 4:30 p.m—Summer-time recipe uggestions for housewives; radio first- instructions for accidents: music. 30 to 6 p.m.—Dinner hour music. 3YN—National Radio Institute (360 WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (380 Py selections. lanta. Ga., subje artment of Ag Districts of ss Ragona Newmel ) Stromberg-Carlson No. 2A Radio Head Sets Ne. 60 Universal Plugs No. 147 Radio Jacks No. 148 Radio Jacks Pedestal, Panel and Hand Microphones Sold and fully guaranteed by ‘John J. Odenwald, - Franklin 6903 1208 HN.W. accompanied by Miss Mar companied by (selected) . cello, ac Silinger nied by Mr. selection line, sopran Kline (selec The Brightening Touch of Paint € Putting homes into winter dress in almost every household calls for judi- cious use of Paints, Stains, Enamels, Polishes, etc. ‘ g The best of them await your call at _Reilly's, where Prices Are Especially Low, and experts are ever ready to help out with your redecorating problems. q Let us serve YOU. HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. Oils PAINTS Arch Preserver Shoes have become indispensable to thousands of women, who use their feet more than usual— school teachers, social workers, shoppers, nurses and others. ‘They have discovered the per- fect comfort and restfulness provided by a concealed built- in arch bridge, which supports the foot throughout its length Jjust as nature intended. New arrivals present Arch Pre- server oxfords and straps for all occasions. They are as well de- signed and constructed as other fine shoes, yet moderately priced Visit our store today for a ttial fitting. ““Arch Preserver’ Prices “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL™ | Margaret E. 210 12th street southwest; Eugene A. Smith, 12 R street northwest, and Austin Jarboe, 240 14th street south- vest. Sun-Maid Raising shoul e i Sl cou youi 80 Seeded (i 15 . biac ghtr )—20¢ Seedions (fn 15 33. ed phse. s s Ask dealers for Sun-Maid The deceased was a native of this city. He served as a member of the 34th Balloon Bgttalion during the war, and resided with his mother, M b e olt;'d.. Funl:rll services nder auspices of th, Knights of Columbus. i i GEN. KENNEDY RETIRES. Brig. Gen. Chase W. Kennedy, at San Franciscd, will be placed on the- retired H&t of the Army November 30 on his own application af: than forty-three years’ serv 616-17 ST. N.W. //b_l \,\\ SOME SELL-EBRATION! Sitting or a'tanding. this flexibly starched shirt is always even-sur- faced. Phone Franklin * THE MAN'S STORES - . Re-Opened with A Bang! Man’s Stores’ 25th Silver Anniversary! We say so—everybody says so—coming right at the gate- 71. ‘ 1005-1007 PA.AVE way of the new season, with values unprecedented, it is truly a SUPER-VALUE event, with no apologies needed. The Man’s Stores’ 25 years of selling merchandise to the young men and older men of Washington on the basis of “Money’s Worth or Money Back” has made for us an enviable reputation, and so when we set about preparing for our 25th Birthday “Sell-ebration” we did not leave a stone unturned in our efforts to set the “tables” for the big party with the best the markets could provide. Again tomorrow we reopen the stores for another BIG BUSY day of selling—so if you have not come to our “party” accept today’s invitation and be on hand tomorrow by all means. New Fall Suits The Super Clothing Hundreds of brand-new, smart, well tailored suits for young fel- lers and conservatives —tw o- pants suits for college fellers— cassimeres, tweeds, finished and unfinished worsteds —all styles all shades—suits chock full of pep and service—sizes 33 to 50. All at the one Special Birthday Price— _Golden Opportunities 780 Pairs Low Shoes, $8, $9, $10 Boots, $12 e Fitted by expert specialists at Three of Our Stores . Théy ate on view to 'thé public to- .Commercial and amateur flor. ln._n(’di?onhto :l‘ellpacl;a that are vm n the trial garden at the m'! ity, additional blooms are ex-i fit!d to be sent in n”mwm. )ln}re than 400 variéties were u;lgll}llfly o v 13 ot (P83 Stalng OFrer S 3 ton. botanist and plant patholo Cor. 76h and K 414 9th St. 1318 G St. Worsted Trousers " Step into line, boys—for this extra value. Blue, gray and striped worsted trousers. Sizes 29 to 48. " Also gray and tan Tweed Knickers. ; - SILVER BELLS Proclaim Golden Opportunities and Overcoals Value of the Season Top coats for ‘tween-season wear — heavier coats for cold weather—ulsters, belted models, plain or half belted—all the pop- ular shades. QUALITY GUAR- ANTEED. Many Oregon City Virgin Wool Overcoats in the lot —try to match ‘em under $35. But don't wait until Jack Frost drives you to it! Golden Opportunities 2,500 Superb - Silk Scarfs Oh.:B;fly it‘—such selection of silk ties at the start of a season never was heard of before. But it’s our birthday—and the treat’s on us.