Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 19

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PEASANTS AND SOLDIERS FIGHT |#= g FOR HUNGARIAN LAND CONTROL Picturesqueness of Country in Throes of Political Upheaval Discussed by Geo- ; graphic Society Representative. i The spectacular failure of Charles, situated on the seme side of the river | 2 and from the palace grounds one has | to re-establish himself and the house|2nd from the palace grounds one has of Hapsburg on the Hungarian throne | ciry, with th~ fine Gothic parliament | brings into sharp rellef two divergent | bullding to the left and St Stephen's 2 n roups in present day Hungary, ac- |y i " tne dome of the parliament %3 Church, whose dome matches cording to Maynard Owen Willlams. | byjlding, the most prominent feature , & Tepresentative of the National Geo- | in the close-packed city beyond the graphical Society, who recently visit- | busy Danube. i “The people of Budapest love pleas- ed Hungary during a trans-Furopean |yre anq for miles along the river and Asiatic tour made especially to|there are bathing places where young | | Study new countries and collect pic- ,and old mass on the sands or paddle ture material for the society. about in graceful canoes. Across The bulletin issued from the Wash- | from Pesth rise rounded hills dotted ington headquarters of the National|with small villages and summer phic Society summarizes com- |villas from which one has lov: munications from Mr. Williams as|views of the teeming city. the wid follows: plain and the winding river. Hungary incloses the largest plain “Reactionary as much of the senti- In Europe and although there is some [ ment of Budapest is, it has an un- marshy land and barren territory (usual number of monuments to within the confines of the new king- | Hungary’s revolutionary and liberal| & dom, which has survived the diplo-|leaders and many of the streets hav matic machinery of Neuilly, Admiral {been named after those whose fame ) T v e Horthy has had under his regency |came through fighting oppression. | |§ + one of the richest and most produc- Shepherds and Modish Men. B tlxe agricultural areas 1: Europe. “Roaming the broad , plains of year ago, during the economic ould ofte e boycott which closed the Austro-Hun- [{062%Y Ohe cond often sce plo | garian fronticr. the geographical dif- | siaves and clad In Shagsy shoepskin | |3 ference between industrial Austria|cioaics. Until the coming of the world | | and agricultural Hungary was espe-|Gar ““ine restaurants and pleasare | [f cially accentuated. was scarce and dear. In Vienna, food ‘Well dressed people were living on utterly inade- quate food and even the foreigner, whose buying power was vastly in- creased by the exchange rate, could not secure milk or sugar in his tea nor butter for his bread. Simple Fashions Prevail. places of the gay capital were crowd- ed with handsome officers, clad in soft boots, tight trousers, frogged | coats and flowing capes, trimmed with fine fur. “These are the two types which are now struggling for domination of what Hungarian soil has been left them by the war. The militaristic “Although Budapest is only a day’s|bureaucracy centered in Budapest is run down the Danube, conditions there | highly organized and strongly re- were reversed. White bread could be!actionary. Various schemes were bought throughout the city at reason-| made, one involving the reinstate: able rates. Vegetables, fruits andment of Charles to the head of the| meats were cheap. But of manufac-|kingdom, while another looked to- tured articles there was a great ward a marriage alliance with the Ru- * dearth. The Budapest women, who|manian ruling family. But the peas- have a taste and skill in dress which|ants have had enough of monarchi- surpasses that of Parisiennes, were|cal affairs and desire a more liberal forced to wear the plainest of white | government. cotton dresses, though these detracted | “About two-thirds of the people of little from their fresh’ type of dark K Hungary derive their living from beauty. | agriculture, aside from breweries, dis- Since the war, Budapest has been | tilleries and sugar mills, all of which the tail which has wagged the Hun-|largely depend upon agricultural prod- .garian dog. The peasants have been|ucts. There is little industry in Hun- little interested in the politics\of the|gary. Most of the fluid capital is in capital and the Hortyy regime had|the hands of the Jews and anti-Semi- smooth sailing while clieap food last- | ticiam has been shown frequently| ed. Hungary has had a full share of | since the regency began. The present political disturbances and revolutions! kingdom of Hungary is only about in her history and although the terri-{one-half as large as the former state, ble peasant rising of 1514 was sternly | although definite boundaries have not £epressed. the Hungarian peasant has| yet been determined and there fs wn_his power and liberalism on|most active propaganda in favor of a return of the former lands, in which the (pational and racial elements are much mixed. grested a reference to monarchical! “The Hungrians bitterly resent the ey th ihe, cries of ‘Down | division of their former territory, and Tepublie “‘{:’,_ urgs: Ve US &) the most common sights in Budapest - in 1920, were flaming posters pictur- Reason for Migration. ing the separation of certain lands “Less than one-fourth of the Hun-|from the Magyar domination and garian people live in cities of more |bearing the words, ‘Nem, nem, soha’ than 10.000 and a strong current in| (‘No, no, never’). the flood of American immigration has! ‘There are no hard and fast racial been caused by the unwillingness of | or liguistic boundaries in the region the poverty-stricken peasants to till| of Hungary and this not only con- rich soil and in turn be oppressed by | fuses world politics, but makes it city dwellers. hard for a traveler to tell when he “Although the Hungarian capital is|crosses a political boundary, since best known as Budapest, the Pesth|many Hungarian subjects look the Qquarter of the ity is by far the most | same and wegr the same costumes as important 2ad_ Old Bude is goly aido Deople of the same racial stock, across the ube, on|who themselves hos! the right bank. The castle is aleo! Rumanians or Jugoguv?.sc tovake: NEW RULES CONSIDERED | ARMY “LASSIES” JAILED. FOR USE OF SCHOOLS |, toxoox. aors 13—mne. zonson o o |85 Sulmosr 2f momen beboneink o etrograd and Moscow, and that they Present New Regulations to are suffering great hardships. All ac- School Heads. cess to th&m e e e i any charge against them, the news- Revised rules and regulatiqns gov- erning the use of the public schools | +by wmu‘:unny centers, drafted by} many an oocasion. At a recent meet- ing of the National Agricultural Fed- eration of Hungary, the audience Paper asserts. —_— AID Miss Cecil B. Norton, general commu- FoR MES. BRADLEY. nity , were to be taken up An entertainment for the benefit of for consideration at a special coner- the widow of Policeman Preston E. ence of the of education at the | Bradley, who was killed - Franklin School this afternoon at 3 | mobile aceldent in the: Iie vt “duty o'clock. The principal change to be | several z community center department for use of the schools. Miss Norton was instructed to draft & set of new rules and regulations by school officials following criticism by the Federation of Citizens’ Assocla- tions of the ones now in use. The new rules, it fs said, are & modification of those drafted last fall, but never tak- en up for consideration by the school ‘board. EADERS of THF WASH. R INGTON STAR _ visiting ‘u- Iamd;;é"#vll’du make PO ASHINGTON Office and R at 16 Regent treets th S. W., within a ston Gare pagers sre” smens ray pers al - adle for always avall. rai ‘The board also was to discuss sev- eral proposal changes in its rules and regulations, in addition to plans pro- by Ballou for reorganis- ng the schools at the beginning of ! the new term in September. New York Upholstering Co. Offering to the people of ‘Washington this very s price for the upholstering of 3-piece suites of furniture. to Men and Women American Motor School Sth and O Sts, N.W. Phone N. 1819 workmanship. We Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 275532 Feor this « week only We carry a large variety of Tapestry, Velours and Leather from which to make your se- lections. 619 F Street N.W. L. OSIEL, Mgr. Main 3687 ‘When Plitt does the Painting, Pa- perhanging or Up- hoistering you will Zet high-class IN OUrPASTRY SECTION CORNWELL'S NAPOLEON SLYCE @USTARD. butter rich and golden, enfolded ‘tween layers of Parisian fpie pastry, light as fairy laughter. Finest sugar frosting crowns the top, garnished with a cherry. Pastriphone Main 875 ° CORNWELLS 1415 H Sireet M D © G @D o a @isams VRS CENEGT GO @ETUESIED YAM{ CUIeT & THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., 0 o BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" 59c White Voile Fujl 3 39c 40 in. W"de White Chiffon Voile, of beautiful sheer, two-ply quality,the most de- sirable cotton weave for charming blouses and frocks. inches wide. 39¢ White Batiste, 29¢ 36-inch White Shadow Check Batiste, ? fine, soft, mercerized finish quality, for ingerie. 50c White Organdy, 35c 40-inch White Organdy, a very fine, sheer, cobweb-finish quality, for dainty summer waicts and dresses. lenberg’s—First Floor. These are 40 Featuring Entirely New Large, Bewitching Hats For Women and Misses > Of Particular Note Is Fashion’s Newest Fad—Beautiful Trimmings of Silk Pond Lilies in the Wanted Colors -$10 They reveal summer’s smartest modes. themes are decidedly original trimmings and beautifully unique combinations of the season’s most Specialized Values at. .. vailin fashionable colors. Ostrich Hats Flower-Trimmed Hats Fruit-Trimmed Hats Tagal Hats Pond-Lily Trimmed Hats Jeautiful styles for the maid, becoming styles for the matron—for strect, for dress, for informal occa- sions. The pleasure of choosing is enhanced by pricing remarkably low for such charm and quality. Goldenberg's—Millinery Department, Second Floor. Mill Irregulars—81x90 Double-Bed Size Bleached and Seamless TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921 (] $1.50 Seamless Sheets, 98¢ Sheets, 81x90 inches, of excellent quality and will give long wear with the hardest kind of every day usage. Termed “run-of-the-mill” because of slight hurts which do not impair the service- ability. 39¢ Pillowcases, 29c 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, grade, free from starch or dressing. $3.50 Bedspreads, $2.79 Crochet Bedspreads, double-bed size; heavy raised Marseilles patterns. 25c¢ Unbleached Cotton, 14c fine close- in 40-inch - Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, an extra heavy, firm-woven quality for making sheets, etc. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. A Shades, anteed affect way In ance. Their pre- fine. close plain colors. cuffs; Continuing the Great Auction Sale of Alexander Smith & Son’s Rugs $50 Alexander Smith Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Feet, at $29.65 _At the seven million dollar auction sale of Alexander Smith & Sons rugs our represen- tative secured many desirable lots of floor coverings—to sell at 35% to 40% below previous prices. Express shipments hurried from the auction rooms are now on of the opportunity to purchase new rugs at these wonderful savings. -9x12-ft. Smith Axminster Rugs, of heavy, deep pile grade, in handsome floral and oriental designs; all wanted colorings. Previous price, $50.00. Sale price. ... long cut size. the mill” on account of slight imperfections, which will in no wear or appear- the most shade of dark green. with fixtures and crochet ring to match. This grade, if per- fect, would sell at $1.50 each. Tomorrow at 67c. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Warner Corsets $1.25 Warner’s Corsets, double- extreme low bust and long hips ; excellent models for average figures. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Little Girls’ Gingham Dresses $1.50 A special lot of Little Girls® Beautiful Gingham Dresses, a woven grade, handsome colored checks and - $1.50 Oiled Opaque Window Shades, 67c remarkable Oiled Opaque Cloth Window mounted labeled rollers; 38 inches wide, 6 ft. offering of on guar- “Hartshorn” Termed “run of skirt model, Other Smith' Rugs at Auction Prices 6x9-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs. .. 6x9-ft. Axminster Rugs........... 9x12-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs. .. russels Rugs. . 9x12-ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs. .. 9x12-ft. Seamless Goldeaberg’s—Fourth Floor. Women’s Boudoir Slippers $1.39 Pair ‘Women's Satine and Velveteen Boudolir Slippers, in an assort- ment of pretty shades, with pom- pon and straw soles; sizes 3 to 8. Boudoir Slippers, 95c Women’s Cretonne Boudoir Slippers, with pompon and straw soles; assorted colors; sizes 4 to 7. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 30c Peggy Cloth 22¢ Yard 32-inch Peggy Cloth, a fa- vored cotton fabric for chil- dren’s dresses, boys’ suits and women’s wear. In light or dark as well as plain colors. War- ranted absolutely fast colors. 32 Inches Wide, 48c 32-inch Tissue Ginghams, a frocks; i Goldenberg’s—F irsf 29¢ and 39 . Voiles, 19c Yard 200 full bolts from which 7 yards. Full 36 inches wide, good sheer quality, in light or oriental and bird design borders with figured and all- window or door draperies, for spring or summer use. color grounds, in striped effects Tissue Ginghams, dainty, fine quality material for fancy checks . . . Figured Curtain we will cut any number of dark grounds; choice of floral, over designs. Excellent for Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor, Genuine Lawrence Khaki Trousers, full cut and well made. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Special at Sale Price ....$14.75 ....$19.65 ....$2275 .$16.95 ....$3475" Aluminum Lipped Saucepan Sets 89¢ - A special Wednesday sale of High-grade Aluminum Lipped Saucepan Sets, three assorted size saucepans in each set, 1, 1% and 2 quart trade sizes. santeed quality Goldenberg's—Basemant. wanted Complete in Stylish white pique and plain color collar and finished with sash. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Little Tots’ $1.50 Rompers, $1.29 Dutch Rompers, of soft-finish rep, with white madras waist and pink, blue, peach and tan romp- ers, with cuffs and large buttons. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. —— smart sale—take advantage $29.65 Previous Price $22.50 $30.00 $35.00 $27.50 $60.00 Guar- Boys’ All-Wool Two-Trousers Suits Sizes 7 to 17 Years $9.7 interest.to mothers. fabrics; both pairs Sizes 7 to 17 years. Double Service Suits Another lot of these sterling values on sale tomorrow—an event of economic Well tailored in the newest styles of good-wearing all-wool of knickers throughout ; all seams taped and reinforced. lined Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers Cloth Knickerbocker 95¢ Boys’ “Kaynee” Wash Suits, $1.15 ears. 's—First Floor. et S A brand Washington mothers are familiar with. fast color washable fabrics that will stand frequent tubbiggs. Sizes 3to8 Golden Made of nd Misses’ —' 7 A Timely Newest Styles ° Purchase at Favored Fabrics Extraordinary Al Sizes Savings About 125 smart-looking Spring Suits—all fresh and new —comprising an unusual purchase of a manufacturer’s sur- plus obtained at price concessions that mean big savings to every woman and young miss who attends this event tomor- row. The values offered at this price—$19.75—are really amazing, quality, style and workmanship considered. The Beautiful Materials Are Tricotine and French Serge— The Season’s Universal Favorites The smart-looking styles include the Ripple, Box Coat, Embroid- ered, Pleated and Tailleur Suits; modishly trimmed with silk braids or silk stitchery. All are lined with silk, either plain or fancy. Choice of navy and b'ack. Sizes for misses and women. | Goldenborg’s—Second Flsor. l Silk Jersey Petticoats Regular $4.00 Values, at ..... .Another Shipment of Gingham Bungalow Aprons at $1.19 Women’s Gingham Bungalow Aprons, good quality, in neat $2.98 P v A S R e - blue, pink, lavender and blue We were fortunate to secure another lot of high-grade | (hecks; neatly trimmed with petticoats, fashioned of Kayser Tricot Silk Jersey, a grade | braid; elastic finished waist; noted for its wearing qualities as well tiful and stylish appearance. All the ver§ smartest color combinations, made with fancy flounces. conform with the new spring suits'and dresses. All lengths. * $2.00 All-Wool Serge Full 50 snches Wide ~veeuvaussn Close-woven, Double-twilled All-wool Serge, full 50 $1.75 Crepe de Chine 40 inches Wide 3 s for its beau- full cut sizes—First Floor. 69c White Table Oilclcth 33c Yard Correct cut to Full 6-quarter White Table Oilcloth, slight seconds of the standard quality, offered for Wednesday at 33c yard. Goldenberg's—First Floor, Domestic Dept. $1.25 vara’ i ide, i y Trow rgundy. A 2 e L e 59c Dotted Swiss $3 All-Wool Covert Cloth $2.25 All-Wool Serge Full sohen M 6330 | piinteti i §1.50 | 36 Inches C ‘3‘3:’:5‘ v(‘:_x:zab;’: ;:r o close-woven grade, > Wode o .o with neat self color dots; nch desirab’e colors as pink, copen, gray, old rose, lav- Wanted énder, mais. nile. brown and $1 39 Street and === Wua 36 inches wide. ~ Silk and Cotton Pongee Evening Shades A grade of superior excellence; firm . woven, crepey- Silks, 46c finish quality with beautiful luster—the ideal silk for spring | 33 Inchos wide, a rich silk and and summer. In a large assortment of wanted street and | swmbles the expensive all-silk evening shades, including white, flesh, pink, light blue, | T¢ 'mtrscs ‘na reaime Enades. brown, navy, black, etc. All are 40 inches wide. $2.00 Satin Duchesse, $1.69 35-inch Black Satin Duchesse, a heavy, satiti-face 4, quality, all-pure silk, for coats and street costumes. $2.50 Satin Charmeuse, $1.98 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, pure silk, rich satin face quality. 1nhnlvy blue, black, brown and W] ite. also black and white. Colored Oreandies, 35¢ 3% inches wide a very fina, ghaer. cobweb-finish quality, in a beautiful assortment of street and evening shades. $3.00 Colored Nainsook $2.49 e otd) $1'25 Silk Po“gee’ 36 inches wide, a very fine, 98¢ soft mercerized quality, for dainty lingerie; in pink. mais. all 33-inch Natural Tan Pongee, a | light biue. lavender. flesh and rich, lustrous all-silk quality, [ white. Full ten yards in each imported from Japan. ox. Goldenberg’s—First Fleor. Goldenberg's—First- Floor. April Sale of Go-Carts Tomorrow is “Go-Cart Day” in our Furniture Store, and as part of the program we will feature special values. The event will also serve to emphasize the completeness of our stock, which contains a varied assortment of the best makes of go-carts. Whe more than worth Folding Chair Carts, 4 wheeler; light and easy to carry. Special at..... AR A S R A ther you buy or not, an inspection will be . $5.95 With Hood, $6.95. Reed Strollers, in natural finish: wi padded seat. Special at ~ .i.t.h 510-95 Loom-woven with full-roll and run- Go- hood; $29.50 $37,50 $44.00 $49.00 Lloyd Park Cart, with re- clining back and adjustable foot rest. In ivory or gra; $ Go-Carts, in several designs; large wheels, reversible gear, full cotduroy lined.... Bloch Go-Carts, in reed and combination styles; wood body, reversible gray and white enamel finish.. Reed Go-Carts, in tinted finishes of green, blue, &ray, marcon, ete. Best workmanshi and upholstering light easy ning .. P " e e