Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1926, Page 29

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)

\ : HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BUH[R GUES DUWN O AU, | ATLOGAL MARKET D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926. more than 35 per cent, representing | 8 SOFT COAL HAULS AID one of the biggest increases of any | WESTERN MARYLAND | of tne raiiroads tn the countrs. Load | : ot ing figures are not available for a | BALTIMORE, March 9 (Special)—|1/f day. but estimated gross earn. | ¢ Conditions in the coal trade prior 10 |y, .0 r"(he first three weeks, reflect. the settlement of the anthracite strike Unity Auditorium, 1326 1 street, i harming, genial rson, but Taist. (Nofonsme Rin o'clock, on “The Secret of Life.” quiet. No one meeting him soclally who had not heard him conduct would imagine for a moment that it is an impression of fierce, burning magnet- ism that the auditor gets of this same man when he is in action with his orchestra. H. F. STOCK ISSUE 0.K.’D. The Tennessee Central Railway Co authol d by the Interstate ree Commission today to issue of common stock with- in exclunge for 30,000 MUSIC MR. FURTWA The District Society, Dames of the Loyal Leglon, wil hold its annual meet- ing, 8:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Needham L. Jones, 1525 New Hampshire avenue. ‘The local branch, N. A. A. C. P, will meet, 8 o'clo in the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, for a confer- ence on Spring registrations. GLER CONDUCTS. The New York Philharmonic Orches- out par val ra ¥ = The Colymbla torical Socl ing the traffic movement, showed a |shares of outstanding common stock S e st aon : RUBINSTEIN CLUB, TONIGHT | winhe Colymbla Historical Soclety | were partlcularly beneficial 1o the | jump of 50 per cent in freight derived | With @ par value of $100 a share Sy Ag i e THERY e PEOA mos Club_ Assembly A Western Maryland Raflway, accord- |from the movement of coal and coke.| The road also was anthorized to e a he Nation: eater vesterday Burnsidé Post, No. 8, G. Al Ruliieq talk will be given ing to a report just made by the com-| This big increase in transportation | issue §500.000 of 7 per cent cumu. Eggs in Abundance, But Poultry Receipts Small and Prices High. ! | ington. Butter prices have taken a drop of approximately The drop in wholesale prices enabled retailers to decrease their prices frow 2 to § cents, many of them s cent quality for cents, future. Thes ihe new # sy afternoon. It is a concert that will long linger in the hearts of those who heard it and ‘who appreciate the beauty of exquisite music comprehen- sively interpreted. ~Wilhelm Furt- waengler Was the conductor. It was his debut in that capacity in Wash- Elsewhere he has long been famed as one of the greatest of liv- ing conductors. Much more graceful than Koussevitsky, yet with certain military characteristics of motion net unlike the great Russian conductor's, Iurtwaengler is a fascinating person and a genius of a conductor. In ves- terda, weli chosen and completely Teutonic program he must have heen at his best for his local debut. He directed all h slscores from memory. The opening symphony wa. Brahms' beautiful “Fourth § phony Assisted by Fraser Gange, Presents a Program at the Willard. The organization of about 100 wom- en’s voices known as the Rubinstein Club, under Claude Robeson, director, with Pauline Knoeller at the piano, presented another of the annual series of concerts in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel last night. Fraser Gange, baritone, was assisting soloist, with Victor Marmont at the piano for his selections. Tt was = typical Rubinstein pro- gram. The most momentous work of- fered by the club was Clarence K. Bawden's “'River of Stars, with Mrs. Elmer C. Smith as the soloist. As is will meet, in Grand Army Hall. 7:30 o'clock, Naomi Chapter, No. 3, O. E. S. after its business meeting will en- tertain with a “pass party,” to which the fraternity is invited. A lecture on Alaska, illustrated with colored slides, will be given by Will C. Barnes, assistant forecaster, United States Forest Service, o'clock, at Grand Army Hall. The entertainment will be given under auspices of Burnside W. R. C. in honor of Burnside Post, Grand Army of the Republic. The Center for ment will meet, Dr. Jane B. Coates will Develop- , at the United States Coast Guard,” of soft coal was the maln for panied by storles of shipwreck, by Oliver M. Maxam, chief, Division of Operations, United States Coast Guard. pany. During the first two weeks in Feb- revenue car loadings jumped ruary The Woman's Guild of Georgetown Presbyterian Church will give a din- ner in the chapel, tomorrow, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The Workshop Players, afliliated with and under auspices of Central High Community Center, will present three one-act plays tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., at Wilson Normal School. The Brightwood ('itizens’ Associa- tion will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at Holy Comforter Parish TTa > be- lative preferred stock, 10,000 shares of * hind an increase of 24 per cent in | common stock without par value and total gross operating revenues during | $1,500,000 of first mortgage 6 per cent the three weeks ended February 21. bonds. hill increasine the 1 troag 8 to 12 | Brah ul < typlcal of rivers, this one seemed to o g " Pube Rabbi Harry L. Kronman wil P B e T 1 at rimens |1 E. Minor,” opus 98 He iilled the | go'ow and on forever. Otherwise there reative Thinking." Pub- | B o Buildera. Frtiay H\,:"’",,"; vill not d W lev rolling rhythms of the first movement | wag nothing especiallv distinctive at the Eighth Street Temple. BA I I E RI 5 Supplies of exgs e with :;peclxn_l nlgl;lr:\l-mlceuoin t;:: l;:‘x:%fl who;,n it. The soprano division of the | (upitol Lodge, No. 3, Order of the iy . poultry receipts « Beecping dines LURNS ML S the | (lub seems unusually weak in volces | shepherds Hethlehem, will meet, " 1 e e e the second movement, to VIvid in e |with genuine high reginters. Most of | 3G Cloek, at 0ad Fellows' Hall. | ton wil mest Lomonrew, S5y receipts of poultry tha al s e high notes were not go good. The A bl 4 gl ! . 0 . . + : . Sk | he highumotes e t : : . ssembly Hall, Cosmos Club. M. S. C : them made week end teins to nearbe | the long-sustained organ tone which |iower voices were much better. The| Willlam F. Hunt Chapter, No. S . M. - oy ¥l opened that wovement that the Pia-|enunctation did not seem as clear and | 0. E. S., will give a card party, § [Angiersep. € W, Whittaker, B. J. Fox ¢ are accredite x1de Dealers 1n this commu Those who made ti nissimo passages of pizzicato moved | gistinct as one bas learned to expect | o'clock, at Willard Hotel. Mr: 5 it R aLEOEE BICau succeed in uetting poults not a few in the audience to tears; in contrast, the third movement was i from this club. Only now and then was @ phrase distinctly intelligible to those E. Jett, chairman. of Solls, will speak. nity and carry a complete stock of Exide Batteries. shipmeuts, musical counterpart ofdmerll:'y confl: Who eat in the extreme rear of the| Kismet Council, Hoyal Arcanum, au ator 'p one }lc 1 1 on in chattering crow is move- | room. J will meet, 8 oclock, at 24 Gran C t h t neare and W 1'1 a new low=cost little poultry ment was wmerged, with only a dra-| 2y Gange has a uice quality of | place. rand Regent . Joseph F. st 1t S Spring chickens are lurge enough for broiling. jot the finale, which rises into almost matic pause of a moment's silence, into the sonorous, hymn-lke themes voice, but extreme tremolo and an inclination to tighten distressingly oun his top notes. Mr. Marmont also was Brashears will speak. Mrs. Mary E. T. Chapin of New Exide let him put an end to your battery troubles. Today's Wholesale Prices. i fanatical heights to a musical beauty aot the ideal a ist York City, president of the Interna- t quivers with the colorful emo- o vad. | tional New Thought Alliance, will lec- K. t Butter—Fancy. oncpound prints, {4joh that 1s a dominant quality in|worney. i 4 ture at the Playhouse, 8 o'clock. Sub- v ; 4000 tub, §7udss store packed, 30. | Btuhms' works. *Both Mr. Furtwaen | RS 21 Ve Doth in concart | o0t “Dreams That Come True." W. A. BOBB KAPLAN & CRAWFORD MONARCH HARDWARE v, 3032, B O ot whe syay, | nd In opera, the latest occasion belnk | Representative €. Willlam Rar 6th and H Sts. N.W. 1418 P St. N.W. AND ACCESSORY CO. ton, 44add ovation at the conclusion of e 8y her adn ble interpretation of the Harmony Lodge, No. 17 i T .y Spring. 3 fowls, 32433: g o s b contralto role in “Rigoletto” with tl at B ook ON Franklin 2530 Franklin 561 1801 L N.W. i:ghn;rns ok o EJ_I i y o .‘1:::0&;:;"3&!‘!- Chicago Opera Company, should prove : Main 906 a2 . 8 s ¥ = 5 ving card th gram. S { 20; keats, voung. el e ey o nger, |& drawing card for the program DISTRICT SERVICE AN JAMES KNIPE NORTHEAST BATTERY Dreesed—Turkeys nding in a reading in Washingion. = SUPPLY 1417 Trving St. N.W . ghickens, d0ads: 'y bit of the humor of this ca 3 N Skt SHOP orns, 30; ducks, ? vork was emphasized; the i k keats, voung, 90u1.00 . ecing g+ were 400 14th St. N.W. Cocr i L 1000 12th St. N Live ‘stock-—Culve: dium, 12a13; thin. and medium, 13} Meats—Reef, 1 choice, 14; me- d the moment o TaS; heuvy | polgnant tragedy sively set ht, 41a. th with the cloak of dignity that - h a moment demands, even in a Franklin 8884 GAERTNER BATTERY Lincoln 1091 JULIUS H. RIELEY LEE BATTERY AND ELECT. SERVICE 23; dressed pork 5 7] 4203 Georgia Ave. N.W. 656-58 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1 7. 'loins. 3032 | Richard Wagner was well chosen as SERVICE 5 I?nb' a = ’,8“,[,:'“ \-‘f,;., _ shoulders 3: tresh hams. 30432 | the composer 1o be represented in the 719 North Capitol St. N.W. Columbia 57 incoln 72 4 Sa third and final work on this program. & S " " . Frult and Vegetable Review. | The prelude to one of his most beauti- Fr. 8833 LEETH BROTHERS SHIPLEY & MURPHY Today arket report o fruits|ful oberas, “Die Meistersinger e 2107 St N.W. and vezetables, compiltd by the Mar. jexcedently presented under Mr. I GARFIELD 1307 L St. N.W. lo‘r‘o‘|lt|l|‘ar ; N.W {waengler s dircction yesterda, In the evening, at the German em- bassy, Baron and Baroness Maltzan gave a reception for Mr. and Mrs. ket News Service, Bureau AE! tural Econom says: | Apples—Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market steady. Barrels: Main 500 CHARLES A. LITTLE ACCESSORIES CO. 2270 Sherman Ave. SMITH BATTERY AND RADIO SERVICE = urtws . Tt was i ‘ V. Y. Ave. NW Virginta and West irtesenkler; itives Interseliny ion North 4212 o M BV b b 2119 18th St. N.W. geniuses, Mr." T“uru-,"unu:lvlrl per GARLOCK BATTERY Franklin 7349 North 4896 a8 quite different from Mr. A | . i 4 gler the inspired_couductor. SERVICE M. T. MALONEY SOUTHERN BATTERY 1703 6th St. N.W. 3.30; extra fancy AND LIGHTING CO. e o | busiiel baskets, 1.90a2. 3225 Georgia Ave. North 7751 3 i Bushel baskete: New York. @ 2ipnch | Peas—Suppiiés lighti demard mod-| MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Columbia 10105 Gl 1714 14th St. N.W. S heaas F 2 a1 3 MAZZULLO’S SERVICE Potomac 3783 Cabbage — bfi‘.‘-mg beans unpllen?;gln demand Sl S fent harm S E. J. GIBSON y sy : W | moderte, market steady: Florida. %-' less Substitute for Castor Oil, Sold b;dwm e . J. GIBSON .STAT]O]\ e L. M. STALLINGS v I Ashpers. upers. green, | Paregoric, Teething Drops b i 3013 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1231 Good Hope Rd. S.E. 300 N. J. Ave. NW. York Columbia 10070 Lincoln 7101 75.00. bulk, per ton, Danish type, and Soothing Syvrups, espe- Celery—Snupplies moderate sixes, ripes and turning, cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. | W.G. McFADBIN & CO. S s P Wit o i gl W it oL el fimle urRed, e 8 akiors of Lioheas Expert Service on All Makes of Batteries da. 10-inch crates, 4-6 doz., 4. X | Dewices for 50 yours 8-10 doz., mostlv. 4 Strawberries—Supplies light: demand | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of @ ;MM 32 Warren 9t New York | L ;:"_‘"'M'd moderate, market firm; Florida, pony ' atitorn it Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend ity vefrigerators. 50a 504375 Onions—Supplies . market stead demand | Vork and Yellows U. York, 100- . No. 1, fair 8. No. 1, Ib. sacks. condition. 0 Yellows, U ipvlies moderate! de- 3 ivier fivm: Michi- Russet Rurals, U. - No more morning rush! When you add an extra bathroom demand steudv: e ol S e Brring! the alarm tinkles merrily and empty hall end, or rarely-used closet, can gfit:(:; Bavey Stpe bnal 10 ¥iew the morning rush for the bathroom ison. readily be transformed into a lovely little bathroom. Cauliflower—Supplies demand woderate; You dash out. Only to find the closed Oreon. door. “Hurryup!” youshout to the lucky, Today, while the memory of this mom- R to saEmant early bather. “Hurry up!” sister cries to ing’s bathroom delays are fresh in your Junior getting up. “Hurry up!” mother calls from the bnakfisp t roonl. I¢’s this busiest half-hour of the day, full of long, drawn-out minutes of waiting, that starts the day wrong for the whole family. Breakfast becomes a snatch- and-run affair. Everyone’s irritated. You get to the office late. The children are .tardy to school. Give yourself and your family a sunny start on the day by adding just one more bathroom. It is an investment in con- venience and comfort that as surely pays dividends in happiness and health as- it increases the value of your property. Best of all, no big space is needed. An mind, consult a responsible plumbing contractor. He will gladly help you decide where to put your extra bathroom. Or drop in at the Crane Exhibit Rooms and see the newest developments in beau- tiful fixtures. Designed to conserve space and yet offer full comfort and conven- ience. For, of course, you want for your new bathroom the same high quality fix- tures, valves, and fittings that you have seen illustrated in Crane advertisements in the national magazines. Werite for m}é;f kla::, informing a:;“d interesting i “Planni .Small g:sthmom." Full offac':n:nlfigfllus- ‘trated. Just off the press; and it’s free, £ e price be so low ? can tne price be so low: HY does the Exide Battery cost no more than ordinary batteries? Here is the answer: Exide was the pioneer automobile battery. High quality brought demand, and that meant big production and the economies of manufacture that go with it. Exide is the economical battery for you to buy, because the price is low and the length of service ex- ceptionally long. The price displayed above is jor a 13-plate Exide. There are Exide Batteries for every car, some costing more than $16.50 and some costing even less. At Exide dealers everywhere. JTHE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO., Philadelphia ‘Washington, D. C., Branch, 1823-33 L. St. N.W. Phone, Franklin 6600 enza andasa A simple and effective plan for a complete bathroom with a shower . inclosure, in a space six feet three by five fect three inches. Cur- tain is Aqua-silk. The closet, noted for its quiet operation, is the Sancto syphon jet, C 10612, of twice-fired vitreous china. N A Safe and Proven Remedy N\ 2 : g 4' Sheidonnr e oy B, si The First and Original [he i Cq375-58, Cold and Grip Tablet L @ piprgendmicgrecoelel Safe f than i : in thewa ermitage fré)l‘;;;“ter 0? uoéex:g\::y. f atory, C 650-?_;, of mowy vlnl;e \ twice-fired vitreous china, is especially suitable for small bathrooms or for narrow spaces. The box bears this signature BRI & STORAGE. . STORAGE . 500 Rooms. NATIONAL st Househoid orage Househol Local an EXPERT PACK Moderate Rates. Good 1438 You St. N WMOVING g&y STORAGE KRIEGS? XPRESS PACKING Y SHIPPING @S EVESTAW WA 3010 OR FURNITURE AND PIANOS. S 020 Pa. ave. u.w. Phovs, NN N N N\ PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE €O, 1225 EYE STREET N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. T Branches in All Principal Cities 5 Wigho W y Risk. Rs- MOVE B e 1w Ratge. ¢ Slorass o, wams 33 e sl 0By B ~ ping. 705-9 Plorida Ave. 4 Consult a responsible plumbing contractor. It pays! ~# Lol

Other pages from this issue: