Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 3

_tamore than one billion. Wash- ! ington’s Ice used to be har- | Golden Harvests { The 1922 corn crop will bring | almost two billion dollars, and | cotton and hay will each bring { vested from the river just as | other crops are harvested from the soil—but its value was al- | together ‘dependent upon the | weather. An open winter, and | the ice harvest was almost | worthless. 1f Washington ' were dependent upon the river for ice today an open winter would be a calamity — would mean suffering. Awmerican has five modern plants in Washington. They are kept going winter and summer making pure, clean icc—so that Americaw’s cus- tomers need have no worry about the Ice Harvest. AMERICAN ICE You can cook seven things at onceon a Snapshots. CLERK. BECOMES ENGROSSED N HELPING GUS TND SI2E 8'4 N MISSES RUBBERS, AND AT— TACKS LEFT SHOE ASAIN I PORTRAIT Gi' A | (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. ‘THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. CLERK LISTENS POLITELY WHILE CONTINUEING TO TAKE OFF LEFT SHOE LTTLE LARGER. MAN PITTING HIMSELF AGAINST A SHOE -CLERK . MAN EXPLANG HED RATHER. TRY ON RIGHT SHOE BECAUSE HE THINKS THAT FOOT 15 A MAN CAN DO 18 TO FEGN GRIEVED AND SLIGHTLY AMUSED SURPRISE - AT SKEING HOLE. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922. When I¢s Painting Paper Hanging If you are in a hurry Phone Col 1077 Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. OFFICES FOR RENT 9th and G Streets Velati ‘Building Most prominent location fin Washington for professional of- fices, fully equipped. 912 14th St. Jacobs Building Entire 2nd floor, 19x90, facing Franklin Square, suitable for pro- fessional or general office: Full delails on the above space. will be furnished upon request. i Shannon & Luchs Property Management Department I Fine quality shoes HE utmost in men’s shoe values, durabil- ity, style, fit and guaranteed service. Straight, narrow and broad lasts, in genuine Russia Calfskin and Norwegian Calf, black or tan. Specially priced at $7.50. 713 14th St. N.W. EREENENEEER A Real Home in 1! Brightwood Park *' BRAND-NEW One-half square from 14th home warrants your careful consideration. large rooms and breakfast and porches, steel beam construc- Six unusually tile bath, sleepin | THE REAL ESTATE -COLUMN- SUBURBAN HOMES, FEW AVAILABLE. INCREASING DEMAND. BUY NOW! 1922, by Roger W. Babson. ! head of Babson's Statistical i 40’rgaluzauou. the highest authority in the United States on { business conditions and prospects: | “We called attention to this | movement (the quick changing of residential values from city to suburhs) several months ago, urging .glm.m‘ to prepare for it. The trend is distinct and of great importance. | It affects not only the prospective | home-owner, who is looking for- iwurd to a house in the country, but {also the business interests of every i locality. Congestion of city traffic iis accelerating the movement. The {difficulty of driving an automobile into the heart oi any of our large cities is tending more and more to | induce shoppers to trade in subur- }ban stores. The chain stores and a i few of the other retail stores have seen the handwriting and are es tablishing convenicnt branches out- side of the congested city areas.” FROM the report of October 31, We believe this so thoroughly that we have gone to considerable cx- pense to list in our office every | suburban property that is a real { value. tion: large lot; many special VULCAN SMOOTHTOP Yet it takes but half the ignations of Lieut. Charles L. Mc-|sign Joseph W. Rodes. attached to ha'rdwood floors, beautiful uvwdiately : space of most ranges. Also you can cook two ar more things over one burner. Economy, you must admit. * You'll say, ton, it's the finest looking, most conven- ient gas range you ever saw. See it at Edgar Morris Sales Co., 1305 G Street N.W. Phones Main 1032-1033 RTIER inn NOTICES. e mame? (nen irs_preach next tery—Or price. $100. Phone W )\ Sunday wants r office. 3¢ HAVING ners bisl t premises to Em- { LORIT VI3EW, 8 CSEHOLD GOODS T CALIFORNIA AT iced rates in onr po <. Next car N SECURITY STORAMGE COMPANY. will be held H._ Johnson, > oftics of R. sv.. Monday. November 6, t of the 31st serien are pavabl wrer. Nhares one dellar per n k m of $1.000 Will be Inansd on 5 shares for a payment of $10 per manth JOSEP VENBERG, President. retars ENSON, Treasurer. 3 COMPANY. . no3® Takes 5 1 [oNE SR T SheNork Economical [ENE SN 0 e shap \L TO That et is reflected in Repairing. 1 'to’ pay for nseless SR = h that merely *‘looks on.' R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. 8{of the Interior avs 6 V. R |in Congress and of effort by friends {of conservation, UNITE TO DEFEND WATER-POWER ACT Organization of Conserva- tionists Establishes Head- quarters Here. The non-partisan and noun-political organization composed of the leading conservationists of the country, who have banded together to prevent the federal water-power act from being weakened by the suit for annulment brought by the State of New Y i the Supreme Court of the U States and from divers other attacks, has established headquarters here, and plan an intensive campaign i Walter L. Fisher, former Secretary | chairman of this | organization. with Philip P. Wells, formerly chief law officer of the United States forest service and later of the United States reclamation service, as secretary. Other members of the committee to defend the act, which was passed in| 1920, after fifteen vears of discussion | include James R. Gar- field of Cleveiand and John Barton Payne of Chicago, former Secretaries of “the Interior; Henry L. Stimson of New York, Lindley M. Garrison of New | York and Newton D. Baker of Cleve- | land, former Secretaries of War; David | F. Houston of New York and Edwin T. Meredith of Des Moines, former Secretaries of Agriculture; Govs. Henry | J. Allen of Kansas, Joseph M. Dixon of Montana and John M. Parker of | Louisiana; Gifford Pinchot, republican | candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania; Henry S§. Graves, head of the Yale Forest School, until recently chief of | the United States Forest Service; Her- bert Knox Smith of Connecticut. former commissioner of corporations; William Kent of California, former representative and other prominent conservationists. 014 Water-Power Laws. 1t is pointed out by conservationists that the old water-power laws were administered by the Departments of | War. Interior and Agriculture. whose heads now make up the federal pow- er commission. All living former cabinet members, both republican and | derhocratic, not now in federal office, | who. as heads of these departments stood for the principles of the water- power act of 1920 and contributed to its making, are members of the new committee. Of these men. Mr. Gar- Bpecislists in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops, 1423-1425 L 7238, Personal Stationery. e e e L ‘TRNAD, 539 FOR ANT mysel I3 other ¢ han A. POLAND, 1116 8th PRINTING Execnted by this house never disappolnta, High grade but not high pricad. THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS. ERNIE® ACTIVE STOCK OF FIREPLACE GOODS—Andirens, 706 10th Grates. Firepiace Sets, ete. PRINTING m—executed by this plant bears the hallmark of quality. The National Capital Press 12101212 D st. n.w. NOTICE Rtoves, Ranges and Furnaces Fi ass Condition of Reasonable Prices. Grafton & Son, Inc., Floor Scraping timate. Linc. 7633, RIC 4 Tat mo appiy one cont of Ligold Asbestos ‘Cement to nuy kind of roof. I guara b Also sold in bulk, $1 1. ) g timate free. MA] Linc. 4219 Roof bli;fen eiitzady ‘To Put the Roof In perfect condition. IRONCLAD s, 402 5.2 Heating Plants Repaired t your furnace, stoves or heal plaat (o potfect condition b0 you will get the heat possible from your coal. R. K. FERGUSON, Ph. M. 2490-2491 Stove Dept. 1114 9th st. fleld was in the Roosevelt cabinet, Col. Stimson and Mr. Fisher in the Taft cabinet, and Mr. Baker, Judge | Garrison, Judge Payne, Mr. Houston and Mr. Meredith in the Wilson cabi- net. Among other members of the com- mittee are Samuel Adams of Chicago, first assistant secretary of the in- terlor, 1911-1913; George W. Woodruft of Pennsylvania, former assistant at- torney general for the the Interfor; George C. Governor of California; Joseph Hyde ! Pratt, state geologist and mineralo- gist of North Carolina; Philip W. Ayres of Boston, forester of the Sodiety for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests, and Harris S. Reynolds of Boston, secretary of the Massachusetts Forestry Association. Foes of Water-Power Act. “It is significant,” said Secretary Wells, “that the foes of the federal water-power act do not appear to in- clude the large group of interests which are the main investors in and developers of water power. These formerly antagonistic interests now, as a rule, admit that the act is prac- ticable and are willing to develop water power under its provisions. “The state of New York has brought suit in _the Supreme Court of the United States to have the water- power act annulled. The Federal Power Commission, administrator of the act, is, by a declsion of the con- troller ‘of the Treasury, forbidden to spend the money appropriated by Congress for the employment of ex- perts urgently needed for the proper administration of the act. Congress! does not take up the very simple; legislation necessary to cure this de- fect. but has given a vast amount of time to Mr. Henry Ford's proposal at Muscle Shoals, which violates every one of the principles of the act and gives to Mr. Ford, in addition, a vast subsidy from the federal Treasury. “If this proposal was accepted by Congress every corporation which has, or desires, a water-power privi- lege would demand a lease on Mr. Ford's terms, and how could they be denied? The acceptance of his offer would be a deadly blow to the appli- cation of the principles of conserva- tion to the use of water power. “The water-power act of 1920 em- bodies those principles, and thereby protects the public interest in secur- ing full development without having to pay mgnopoly profits. Only Small Part Developed. “Only a small part of the enormous Carthy, Naval Medical Corps, at the|the battleship Oklahoma. Ever try it without butter ? The answer to above question will appear in this space tomorfow. Yesterday’s Question: What makes a sand- wich? The Answer: Neatly anything good to eat, put between two slices of bread, is called a sandwich. The inside filling may dif- fer, but the outside is always bread.. The depends Large Rooms, 2 Baths of the sandwich upon the bread. Bond Bread is ideal for this use because of its home- made flavor and its close-knit, even : texture, which enables you to slice it thin without crumbling. Bond Bread | INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED | L] [ ] . a . B street car line, this exceptional L} - p | [} m ] toilet. Act now and select your own interior decorations. im We are open for an offer on ! easy terms. Good clothes; nothing clxe 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Continental Realty Co. 718 14th Street N.W. Phone Main 4119 for *‘Super-Service'" SsEmsEEEEEES T Xoamglens Foop 1319-1321 F Street November 3 STORE NEWS 8AM.to6P.M. “KNOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY o L [ ] [ ] ] a L} electric fixtures, = servant's W a [ ] a L] [ - It's the particular Man = who most appreciates these | 45 Suits for 75 %60 Suits for .75 In fact, the more particular he is the better he likes the superior tailoring of these latest models from such nationally famous makers as “Stratford,” “*Fashion Park” and “Hickey Freeman & Co.” These are not the antiquated “Sport Models” that have ceased to interest well dressed men—“Sport Models” have been placed in the discard by those who are particular. The CORRECT coat for this season’s wear is best exemplified in our “Broadmoor.” It’s a Norfolk style coat with full plaits in the back and belt all around—and it is the RIGHT style. Then we have two and three button double-breasters that are equally smart and up-to-the-minute in their cut. There's this about the suits we're offering at these real reductions: They're tailored to retain their good looks. After you've worn them a while, a trip to the presser and they come back with all their original neat smartness—it takes the best of materials, properly shrunk, cut and made to do this. Yes, indeed, we guarantee them—in every particular. 300 Pure Silk Knitted Ties Knot them a thou- Imported All-Wool Ribbed Hose Warm, Better Quality Gray Mocha Gloves comfortable Sizes 7 and 7% only. sand times and still | Naval Hospital, New York city:{ features, including a real L4 ving stand . RESIGNATIONS. ACCEPTED. | Mial | Sorplitlyy U0 navat Dentai built-in kitchen cabinet, pan- e !bu-“hc l’;oniwn“ oo ontes soop The President has accepted the res-|Corps, in Santo Domingo. and En- try. large closets, linen closet, a l vs. the kind that shouvld sell im- Chevy Chase. New Dutch colonial center-hall- i plan house of cight rocms and two i baths of the very best construction xI'Has electricity and gas, hot-water { heat and hardwood fioors and trim t the low price of $15000 we pre- jdict that this house will be pur- chased right away byssomeonc fu!ly- ng the bargain it is. Cleveland Park. $15,500. A conve 1brick home of cight ro. ths with spacious ntly located ns and twe front, sleeping breakfast porch hardwocd trim, hot-water heat and icity; large lot. 1t is the most { desirable home in this location, which near the Army and Navy Prepara tory school Brookland. Near the Monastery California bungaiow u: 4 spacicu Eood-sized lot with a splendid view. Five roums jbath and a large aug: latest m { provements: hot-water heat, electric- ity, and large sleeping porch. This is { perhaps the best-bunt bungalow put lon the market in Brookland during the past two vears and is priced at the remarkably low nhgure of $3,000 | In Chevy Chase, D. C. New detached lome for $10.850 Here is the best offering in Chevy Chase since the war—an attractivel designed, well constructed detached home of 6 large rooms and bath, i an excellent location, two blocks wes: of Connecticut ave. 'The home Is the last word in modern living comforts —and the terms are just as remark- ably reasonable as the price. Phone right now—this cannot last Takoma Park. A real home, new, exceedingl: well built, stucco’ house of Dutch coi- onial architccture. Has genuine fire place and_ built-in bookcases. Six rooms and bath, hardwood floors through the entire first floor; elec- tricity and gas aud stationary tubs in { cellars. An _ideal property for a home, and is well located. [Irice, $8,250. 14th St. Extended. In good condition; a 6-room and bath, detached home with French doors and open fireplace; two large i side porches, hardwood floors and trim, electridity and gas and hot- water heat. Center-hall-plan house immediate possession will be given. $12,500, on very good terms. Just Off 14th St. A new brick house for $9 Really well built brick homes in the 14th st. section at the right price and terms are a novelty. We have one such for quick sale—it's brand new, eycep- tionally well built and finished, ‘com- pletely modern, and will be sold on terms that are calculated to make any man ashamed to continue paying rent. Don't fail to see this house Brookland. A well-located Brookland Bunga- low of five rooms and tiled bath; all modern improvements: _electricity, hot-water heat. on good lot to 4 ed alley. Also a garage. Price, $7.750 and only $750 cash is needed, With most liberal monthly payments. Saul’s Addition. Brick house of 6 large rooms and bath with glassed-in sleeping porch: also front and back porches; hot- Water heat; electricity and gas: hard- | wood floors and trim and brick ga- Screens and awnings through- rage. nu’l;; paved alley in rear. Price, $10,- 500. Call Main 2345, “Sales De- | partment” for complete infor- mation about suburban offer- ings in any section. NOTE: In Saturday’s Star, look for Smart hand-comfort. A Real $4.50 Quality and dressy. We've priced them at 89¢ the picture and announcement of sale of the most reasonably priced houses that have ever been offered im Chevy Chase, D, C. MAIN 2345 - 713 14th ST. Fuel Savers, Inexpensive, Quickly Iostalled. water-power resources of ‘the count) Lot us have your order NOW. “k o has been developed. Some 865 per cent of the undeveloped power is sub- 3 Jject to control by the federal govern- ment. ‘Siall the public stay on the gronng fioor or be thrown into the stree “Attention has been diverted by roblems of war and reconstruction. R‘hs public is forgetting or has for- sotten—must, in fact, be informed all over again on this question—so that the act may crystallize, by practical operation for some years, into a set- tled and unquestioned pelicy. For this leadership is needed, and this will be the committee’s first lask.” 8 5305 13th Street N.W. Open, lighted daily until 9 p.m.; location the best in the city; just off of 14th St. D. J. DUNIGAN - 1321 New York Ave. Phone Main 1267 they don’t wrinkle. $3.00 and $3.50 Quality -1 .85 Have a complete line of Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces e Galvanised Corrugsted GARAGE METAL Lyon, Conklin & Co., Inc, 930 B Bt, NoW.