Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

¥ ’ / : : ' THE EVENING STAR, WAGHII“IGTOX, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. B 5 y! A ° 2 3 — TREET ROPING URGED ’ p aldnr'.lker placed in the patrol(p (o R p SI.I reRelief | o ouvas wiiams SvaDShOts' ; TEoEosToAm PLAY SPACE B[]AI.P" EBI.I.APSE Bog ot Ll y Wflir A::j:l:(’)‘;srfln FOR INDIGESTION o : Readasariors Sahing Tor Talt’ Doais L able ambulances, and several, includ- % % ing the patrol, rushed to th . | Will Gi C. of C. Ditactc:' ‘Would Protect lgzeth:r mll;flh:u‘;“em ol h:ui sq«i.e::_ will G}ve Showing of Speedy and Children Skating in Open Air ter's car, loaded with detectives, hcaded Sanitary Handling of Food by Inspector Grant. s Exercise Prior to- Winter. _ | for Convention. % | % Local members of the Nationa) 6 BELLANS Fiay mpace tor chtaren in roped-| 1 MRS. V. M. HEGE DIES. | i, mompers ot tue Nationy Hot water oft unrequented streots in the even- | William Walker- of Anacostia — 300" members of ‘the organizatio € r ow quick and dainty sery } Sure Relief adopted last night by the board of| Racayad and Taken to- Wife of B. & 0. Passenger Agent thousands of vgo\'eann;’m?n( employes 1+ ! : maintained in the aurants o directors of the Washington Chamber Rockville Resident 35 Years. | Wiihingion, ut the convention n of Commerce at a meeting in the Homer Hospital Mrs. Violetta M. .Hege, wife of | Week in Canvention Hall, from Mon building. 5 " | Samuel B. Hege, a Baltimore and Ohio | 92¥ to Frlday. The assoclation ix < | sald 3 The action, it is understood, was railroad passenger agent, of this city, ?.21';‘.-:..‘" ihflw itaken by the chamber in viewofl . . . " died yesterday at Rockville, Md.. fol- | methods the? resumpticn (of . the ~roller-akating Caving in of a coal pit at the plant tad on ofty streets, which, owing to heavy present-day trafiic, has already 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Evervwhers dopted educationa order to teach bette: sanitation and to facil Towin 5 veeks. | Lale improved service of the Potomac Electric Power Com- §can linessiol soyoralyweoka (e {5 tuten’ thacishia Margest hng pany at Benning, D. C., today result- | Mrs. Hege was a native of Pennsyl-| most complete exhibit of restauran: 9y P o 4o W hen lt S alntlng | ed in the serfous injury of William |vania, but for the past thirty-five | cquipment and accessories ever heil ! - taken a heavy toll of accidents. Walkorinites oct ars old, of | Years had been a_resident of Rock-|in America is planned in connection GROPES WIS WAY HURRIEDLY The chamber directors belleve that , LTty YS! od, ville. She is survived by her husband, | with the convention . H Anacostia, D. C,, a laborer. a daughter, Miss Daisy D. Hege of | The cquipment will show how foo: 1 how oot Paper angmg ! FORWARD some action should be taken Which "\ () o L0 ot the Casualty | Rockville, and a son, Edwin D. Hege, | is prepared and how scldom it i< will enable the children to enjoy Hospital in the ninth precinct police a real estate promoter of this city.}necessary for the hands to come i1 play hours in the open air before L pre P Her mother, two brothers and a sister | contact with foods in their prepara Winter. They. realize also the menace | Patrol, where surgeons said that he |reside in Pennsylvania. ~ tion and serving. which lies in children playing in the | was suffering from shock and many :Krflec'-;l:» “;‘\cflonhm nro‘\;ie:r,!h;:; contusions. They have not yet been 31 vhere the youngs a - Dlay in safets war strongly urged by | able to determine whether he was in speakers last might. ternally injured or whether any bones H fln?lol‘!h;% the a.mlviues.snd‘purnoue were broken. of the citizens’ joint committee on : o . fiscal relations, the chamber will re-| ‘Walker was pinned beanth the quest each member of the organiza- | heavy timbers which had held the tion to contribute not more than $3 forjearth side walls of the pit, and it support of the company. 5 Ipost of L o the rolls| Was necessary to cut them in order ( . t t A wore T B, A0deg, o S, Tars | to, extricate him. + Lonnecticu ve.--- rell, . W. Hunt, W. B. Thaden, Vacu- | The injured man was working ‘“I r."dj i i you are in a hurry i Phone Col. 1077 | Harry W. Taylor | i 2333 18th St. N.W. | R AT A e R s EREIRERTARE R R | | { | | | - Rosemary Candies (1403 H St.) Delicious, Pure S, b 2 the pit with John Bateman of Laurel, S, e oCompany, Ldgar Morris, \ig %34’ Lowis Haden of Seat Pleas- - tE ant, Md, They were engaged in tea, ing down the old timbers. prepar: Two exceptional lots, one adjoining site of Hotel Walker and the other closely adjacent thereto, right in 3 : Louis. offer a difficult problem. With|tory to putting up frames for a the heart of the most intensive business development. wholewme ¥ ‘( i this must be coupled the fatigue of | cement form in which to pour cement 1 Ad aca: h tel 33 f 1 P 4 Home-Made Candies i FINDS SCAT WASNT UNOC— TINALLY EMERGES ON OTHER spending a great number of hours in | which was to replace the timbers a3 —Adjoining hotel, t. frontage on Conn. Ave. by i % the air without rest and the anxiety n| . al 3 W 5 i ; 60c, 80c, $1.00 CUMIED., A LITTLE. DESPERATE TILED WITH DEOPLE. NOC SIDR OP TWEATRE, GOES D e e [ala. hamJust pullsa looseioneiot the 175 ft. to wide alley. y » s . | NOW, CROWDS INTO AN EMPTV SEAT VET. BAMK TO GET THE USHER severe storms. 1f we have a fifty- |decayed timbers when the entirc wall 2—22 ft. wide by 140 ft. to paved alley. Week End Feature EMPTY LOOKING ROW ftty break we will be able (o say on|gave way, knocking him to the bot- 3 . v Fresh, Crispy ! ant Vesterdus in San Dicgor Noboay | partly with timbers and earth. “Sergt. These lots ice which will permit their - fast vesterday in San Diego.” Nobol has said this yet, but Kelly and I hopcl J. E."Thompson of No. 9 precinct-wa nong the first on the scen improvement dmome profii, or held an an p investment with certain remarkable enhancement in value. anut Butter 40c Lb., PORTRAIT OF A MAN FINDING ROSEMARY HIMSEL® A SEAT AT THE MOMES (GREATER BRIDGE % <eoewac”commrrree | SURE OF NON-STOP damp e IE ! National President. ! air 9 . Park Sold at Board of Trade Declares!| [ * #1|Two Army Aviators Con- i . Massachusetts i i Present Spans Outgrown } in Many Cases. “siorc® Surrounded by Washin P ost residential section. i i in i The answi above question” wil ) gton's finest res al sectic s fident of Makmg TND m er:to) cq will | Containing seven million feet oi forest-covered land, with Thirty Hours. appear in this space tomorrow. six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- START EARLY TOMORROW n i 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 sit | 1 | N | SPECIAL NOTICES. vicinity, North 1 |WANTS CONGRESS TO ACT s. lots and finished Mountains Held Only Fear in Air . wie Replacing of Chain and Pennsyl- & 3 homes of brick and tile, with lots from 30 to 115 fect debis con vania Avenue Structares Rec- ; Dash From San l')lego to i ! §{31;’t.0p](.’l;:r:;u 2(2:;‘ 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley ommended. i i New York Ciy. - _ M-’ dd l‘l & Sh I R R } i SAN DIBGO. Calif. October 4 ! Yesterday’s Question: Is pure’air important? laaaugn annon; inc. sl E. BETTEL | Washington has outgrown many of Lieuts. Oakley Kelly and John Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. ts available bridge facilities, accord- ng to the report of the bridge com- {mittee of the Washington Board of | { Trade, of which George W. Offutt. jr..| o s chairman. The board has just made | k. under the s tor the vonsidera. { PUblic its report. and makes the| may proverly {urgent recommendation that the! k noon to 1 Pennsylvania avenue. southeast, | A Nmat. ibridge and the Chain bridge be re- HE SHARE, | Placed, as they feed a large terri- National e onal ory from which the District draws| (. Clinton James, president of the |Ficld here no trouble had been en- -, EY at 12 0% ts supplies, and they will not carry rict Cof C"l‘"nabia g‘ulldinn 880~ | i< of ratifsiog the agree { jhe present.day traffic lo: ciation Council, has been appointed expect to make the trip within on“betwren the Federal | e Pres ay: traffic loads. . lchairman of the federal legislative 3 o R i aati coei] rican_ Natlo Summing up the recommendation |committee of the United States | DTty s Dieuts Kellvosatd. . Oury sinees ‘st | contained in the report. the com-|League of Local Building and Loan |first hard task it to leave the fleld.; “Poils | Mittee says: That Congress be urged | Associations. it was announced today. |After més the problem of safe- INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED | Macready. Army aviato confgence St et atevocca] The Answer: Yes—we wash all air before it ill_Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 non-stop flight from San Diego to New | enters the Bond B: { bal . And York. starting at dawn tomorrow,, . ge ‘ | Both fliers. in statements today to 5 St the Astociated Press, expressed the | too, so Bond Bread’s delicious flavor belief that the 400-horsepower lib-| erty motor will function thoroughly can never vary. t and said at test flights at Rockwell nay properts > meeting. , . to make the following appropriations: | The appointment was made by J. E. the mountains. The For the Arlington Memorial Bridge | Kinney. president of the league. The Commis @ suitable sum to_enable | committee looks after the interests|operating with us and thus far hi it to carry on its present work. of all building and loan associations jPredicted favorable flight condition o'clock noon to 1 p.m NAL BANK, by W. T.| W n AMERICAN N A GALLIHER. P = : Uheoughout the countrs in connection | We expect to iand in New York early | = =tbcirerd = r";"““’i "’:’h“‘"“ Bridge. \ | with federal egislation. and is con- |Friday afternoon.” : for use in the ¥ work | sidered the most important commit-| Lieut. Macready sai on the rep of 'the. Chiin| tos sethe Teary OE | “I firmly believe the flight will be a BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY bridge, not less than $7,500. . Mr. James succeeds Charles O'Con- |success. “The high elevations of New . For use in preliminary work in the|nor Hennessy of New York. The other | MeXico and the flying at night across} improvement or replacement of the|members of the committee are Mr.|the Ozark mountains, west of St Pennsylvania avenue bridge. not less| Henn. Herman F. Cellarius, Cin- v | 7 2 cinnati, Ohio; William R. Adair, wit.| A sufficient amount to provide for|Omaha. Neb. L. Keesler, Char- s continuous work and the completion | lotte, N. C.. and Thomas H. McCaf- FOR_SA ASONS | Vi the Georsetown bridge. { frey. Philadelphia, Pa. ASO That all batances of specific appropr CE| BEAUTIFUL H/ ations for bridges be made available for | . B e telng mads Jndies who never be- | iSIct ‘of Cotumbia. ditional outlet, as M street. the oniy Forie our instruction is. free. { "That Congress appropriate a sufficient | Q¢ _NOW. Is not enough during the HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP, {sum to place in the Benning bridge a | NCAVY traffic periods. A suggestion Cversthing in milliier's supplies.” fdraw of the kind and type sufficient to | DaS been made, the committee re-j s 10 Bistimw. . o permit the passage of the dredges to | POFts, to continue Virginia avemue z S St o 0| from its present terminus at Rock The Next Time Your Car |complete reclamation work upon the | (fO70, IS present terminus at Rock Anacostia river. i i ek Auto el attention, run it up to | For the Tepair wnd maintenance of | 4rcount of the size of this task and Washington’s Greatest Real Estate Organization 213 05 7 G NW An interior view in one of the Shannon & Luchs Kennedy These Magnificent Lots on | \ McRernolds'. Real auto me. ! minor bridges, not Jes than $30-000 i the expense. it does not recommend 2 O s | chanics will overhaul it—work | < 2 Y a ction at this time. o (3 Ti -ge: X 2 e ever seq .fl T n\{l(‘, and prices will get sour ready | Calvert Street Bridge Adequate. | Fho: commitiee. recommends Lihat s The largest six-room home you quu' ever seen. and Cured. 0. K. ! Aner.‘r_;rémung”-ug that the L‘L\lwr(% ll':e /E)rlimflon Mem(;;lal ]:J!ridgle n‘lfiel e sold on terms that make rent paying ridiculous. street vi d g 1] v- | tl istrict near e nce Me- & R‘ MCRCY!’IOIdS & Sons’ Inc' et bridge wil e adequate follow e i oln 4 ng completion of repairs now going|morial. and says that evervthing on, the committee takes up the Chain|should be done to bring about the i E o i bridge and points out that it was con- | commencement of the construction Roof Paint structed fifty vears ago. By reason of | of the Arlington Memorial bridge at the pronounced change in traffic condi- | the earliest moment. Wve linseed ol agd metallic, $140 per galloa. | tions, the report continues, it is now $yec ailsts in Painting, Slip Covers and Toj 14 5 L Main 128, The sketch below shows the large amount of frontage on Wyoming avenue already sold and bears out our prediction that these exceptional lots, klln the most eligible residential section of Washington, would be taken quickly. This offering has created great interest among those who are planning to build fine residences. The wisdom of immediate decision is obvious before all of the available lots are sold. Not alone successful in point of value, but designed and built jor the Right Kind of Living. K. WINSLOW, sholly unsuits [ > ‘purpos i 3 5 o . Mt Aty ::::)Lxlll" il"::;'m;:lme for the purpose fu"’ TLOOR SCRAPING. “By reason of the number of houses aped of scraped and finished. Fs. | being built on the Virginia side and | C. B. PRICE, 1110 | by reason of the fact that the bridge | 7 lopens to the District of Columbia a | ALL DETACHED, 5,530 Square Feet of Ground, Paved 20-Foot Alley . Our Specialty | i, mhiih ios, ek, foe o e | PrOpertles i . KENNEDY ST. AT 14th ST. N.W. Is Roof Repairing | BufiiloBR Bh o ik} o | / s > e i n as o DT | Rapidly Developin | s e . < P AT Al L L TR T il TSR D | Can we serve you ERONCLAD iziiins jAt the present time heavy truc cannot use this, bridge, and it is FUI{NACES_ = hardship to compel them to make i ¢ lon; etour 0 use e ighway i STOVES bridge. | Your committee is advised . Put in perfect shape. § that thére is at present, a bill before Have it done mow. | Congress appropriating’ the sum of +$7,500 for plans for a new bridge, at TOWN SUBURB | Wide Parking on | Wyoming Ave. and on 24th Street N > Apargment located oir upper 14th Street—first commercial zone—in a thriving Tocality. Two stores can be added without interfering with first floor plan. Rentals low at $4,500. 42-ft. 14th Street Terrace i 5 e frontage. hy i £u 2 R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, |or near tnis point. wour commiitce | Price only $35,000 i DESCRIPTION tove_Dept. 1114 9th st._Ph. M. 2490-2491 | gress should be urged at the utmo: 2 | Ml L b A ORI SRR TR B o pass this bill at the earliest pos On Terms A large library extends almost across the entire widtl "SAVE COAL by installiog a . of the house—at one side is a beautiful stone fireplace. his room lends itseli most advantageously to furnishing. From here you enter a very large dining room, fully windowed on I two sides, affording just a flood of sunshine all day. The newly designed gas range, the metal kitchen cabinet, the high sink, the windowed pantry, are some of the features of sible moment.” Heavy Upkeep Cost. < Then, taking up the Fenusylvania| LYON Avenue bridge, the report points out | i ; AN { that it was constructed in 1890, and ‘| ONEPIPE HEATER | has a plank floor designed to carry only a six-ton load. The flooring has Connecticut Avenue South of Dupont Circle One of the best buys on Connecticut Avenue. Well adapted for remodeling pur- the new kitchen. The stairway to second floor is an exact 24T JTREEY uses - o he renewed every five vears, and i anc 4 San } : the present one was put down in 1919 |[If Poses. Wonderful spot for high duplicate of one in a French chateau, with a cloak closet. 2 Less Coal at a cost of $5.321.09. The annual Tunning through to alley. g 2 g % 3 . | cost of upkeep, the report says, is be- BRI IE) 4 g The second floor plan is an arrangement of three big sun- €han_ordinary heating plants. Costs less to| tween $400 and $500. Price $65,000 Juatall. Gite order now to avoid delay, wheu | While the commiltee’s report sayvs + wenther gets cold. that the committee was ungble to get data on the exact amoun¥ of traffic Conkli: Co. over this bridge, “it does know that | Lyon Conklin & Co., Inc. Pennsylvania avenue is a direct route SN B |leading to the Marviand highways which are parallel with the Potomac No More Leaky Roof XNk 32 RO Point and. eonard: | Let me apply one n‘;uIor'qum,nmxo-)m“-,,. and to Upper Marlboro and i Cement to any kind of roof. T guaran: v { W "Aleo Sold 1n Dulk. $1 gal. 1 Sgal. | Annapolis, which are rapidly develgn " del. in . C. Estimate free. MADI.[in& outlying sections. The commiit: T.A%K, 1314 Pa. ave. se. Linc. 4219, | tee recommends that instead of re- | - pairing the present bridge it should Your OId Floors he replaced by a stronger, more serv- Jrressed up_new: also new floors 1aid. iceable " and attractive structure, | . %53 F uw, Main 1457. 5¢° | which will meet .the demangy of: x n present-day traffic’ and enable the App!cs and Cider {citizens of the District of Columbia flooded bedrooms with large closets, shoe racks and a thor- oughly modern bath. In the cellar of this home, like in our more expensive homes, you will find the coal bins, heating plants and instan- taneous water heaters confined in a separate dustproof room, and the remainder of the cellar finished so that it may be easily kept clean. There is npthing in Washington just like this Home. Fourteenth Street Just Abhove Thomas Circle Large store—two apartments above renting $150 per month. Garage for four cars. Im- mediate possession of store. Lot 28x130 to wide alley. Price Only $38,000 Near 15th & K Streets Located in the heart of this rapidly developing center and high-class bugigess activities. WYomiNneg ~ AVt The Wonderful Location | On beautiful Kalorama Heights, overlooking Rock Creek’ Park, the Potomac and the other wonders of the city and its environs. No section of Washington is more desirable from every standpoint. Those who already have purchased are planning to build beautiful and imposing residences. ¢ INSPECT THEM TONIGHT Take 14th St. car—finest service in all Washington—to Kcnnedy St., or drive out 16th St. to Colorado Ave., to Kennedy St. Open until 9 P.M. Lacknotgh Orchards, Ednor, Md. living on the other side to have an bu. and up. Cider, 60 cents gal.; adequate Street car line extensien cent ‘Will rent for $6,000. Further ! El Containers extra. Via Geos over .the bridge, all of which will be a B o AP G and AT I Gabrmony Witk the extonsive pak ||| {ntormation” and " detatla” cal DON’T PUT OFF 3 2 developments along the Anacostia Good Printing Avers | * Mr. Stamp 1 ‘With prompt execution of Wants Draw at Benning. | - ! your order—large of small. Particflar nl:‘:ntlonulis c;.llald ‘gy the | : committee to the need of placing a fFhe National Capital Press|draw in the Benning bridge, in order 12101712 D et. . that dredges may-go above the bridge e for the purpose of cutting drains for . Ll Master Printers , |the many stagnant pools there, which are a menace to the health of the Te cute ¥ = - vrnting meeds. SO Somimitice also concerned fiselt 813.15th St. N. W. ' Southern Bldg. e - § matter i rafic : B ¢ [HE SERVICE SHOP, ‘v;"n. Geoigemw‘n :as-:‘:mmglo the EYRON S. ADAMS, JEYTER, VGeorgetown bridga when that span ' & ¥

Other pages from this issue: