Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 14

IF. YOU HAD A NECK | AB LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT RULES: the upper left hand corner. bought at $15 and $10. our office at that time. Write us a slogan. one’s. ! $30.96 ¥, FLORIDA BY SEA JACKSON VILLE From BALTlfiORF nu-y. o P 2ot §55,73 m ‘aocemme- Can you write us a short, pithy sentence that will in a few words “get across” the superior work and satisfaction of MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE still_exist, but states that the third Contest closes Saturday, January 21, at 6 p m. N ANSWER TODAY WHILE IT IS FRESH IN YOUR MIND. THIS AD MAY NOT APPEAR AGAIN. X Manhattan Departments For Every Family Need Dept. A—Finished Family Laundry Service. Dept. B—Semi-finished Family Laundry Service. Dept. C—Damp Wash Family Laundry Service. Dept. D—Washed and Ironed Flat-Work Service. Dept. E—Starched Work—Shirts and Collars, Etc. Dept. F—Blankets, Curtains, Rugs, Etc. Dept. G—Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Service. Address All Slogans to “Slogan Department,” THE MANHATTAN —LAUNDRY— 1336-1346 Florida Avenue N. W. ; Phones North 3953-3954-3955 : THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. Hor‘x,cks ORIGINAL The “Food - Drink"” Quick Lunch at Home, Office, en Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. HADLEIGH OWNERS sats ANSWER MISS FRITZ unn renta] she is required to pay for the for Au Ages | establishment is “unfair and unrea- sonable” and jo_that they are llll{ ! , defendants, today flled wrAvoid Imitations & Substitute | with the District Rent Commission an $50 For a Slogan s You do not have to be a customer of our laundry. You may send us as many slogans as you please. Write on ONE side of the paper and PRINT your name and address in Employes of Washington newspapers and this-laundry and their fam- ilies are alone excepted; every one else is invited to join this slogan contest. 2nd Consolation Prize $15 || Study*These Manhattan Features—They Will Aid You in Writing Your Slogan. The Manhattan Laundry is more interested in domg BETTER work than CHEAPER work, although Manhattan prices are not high. All water used is softened by a-mineral process. THIS IS A ‘VIANHA’ITAN FEATURE. Washington water is 8 points hard. By our filtration process the’ lime is taken from the water, leaving it soft and pure like rain water. This re- duces the wear on the clothes at least 25%. member that washing, whether at home or at a laundry, will take the “life” out of the garments unless soft water is used. This special mineral zeolite filtration system means CLEANER clothes, since soap lathers more freely in soft water. All clothes sent to the Manhattan pass through an antiseptic process, as ad- vocated by the Health Department. The system of checking used at the Manhattan insures your getting back ALL your own clothes, and your table linens will never be marked. The point we wish all contestants to remember is this: The Manhattan wants to be known by the quality of its work. We want to prove through the carefulness of our employes the superiority of our laundrying and the prompt- ness of our service, that it PAYS to send laundry to the Manhattan. Say all this in a few short words and if you can say it better than any one else you will receive our check for $50. The second and third best slogans will be An important ‘item when you re- All answers must be in It costs you nothing. Your chances are as good as any B answer questioning the constitution- ality of the Ball rent act and the au- thority of the rent commission, if lez.lly constituted.to act in this spe- cific case. ‘The commission has no jurisdiction in this case, the answer sets forth, be- cause the property in question, “hav- ing been leased by the dompiainant solely for the purpose of speculative gain,” must be regarded as business property, over which the rent com :rlliseh:n exercises no rental regula- on, The defendants cite further that the lease of the property being for a term of twenty-one years, it is im- possible at this time for the com- mission “to pass upon the value of said term.” It is stated that the hotel is not owned by the defendants at the pres- ent time, but by the Wuhlnl!nn Properties Company, “a corpor: pany in June, 1921, the answer de- clares. ! The statement of the defendants al- leges that Miss Fritz has not ful filled certain provisions in her lease, asserting that she has not conducted the hotel, as contracted, as a “first || Droperty was conveyed to this come class, high-grade apartment-hotel,” and as a result has “injured the character and reputation of the build- r denles that the eighth building was not habi- table until the 15th of December, 1920, building le on No- as proof architect in Clark, jr. leased propert. largest, best loca tive apartment hotels in the country being of the value of $3,500,000.” 1t is admitted that two of the original first deeds of trust on the property Las been released and a new deed of securing the Commonwealth ce Corporation in the sum of 3900000, hua ‘o ced in its stead. The rent commissi few days ago called on the owners to furnish detuiled statement of the ownership, construction and operation of the building. with a vie stood, schedule in initiative. —_——— BERGDOLL URGED 10 GIVE SELF UP . It is under- e building on its own By the Assoctated Press. 16.—Thomas Miller, alién property custodian, declared here that Grover C. Berg: doll. Philadelphia_draft dodger, would do well to he National KEpublican Ci be to return and begin se sentence, l{uslmt to the fed 3rd Consolation Prize $10 [li::= The Winning Slogan Will Appear in All Our Future Advertisipg ernment fo! 4 ish to be undersiood as added. o for that is wholly out- i ce. But I am strongl of the Judgment that Bergdoll, if h Is capable of reasoning out his own case to a spne conclusion, will decide “that there would to_come back and take his medicine. Mr. Miller said there was no wish on the part of his office to act with undue severity toward Bergdoll's mother and her occupanc; of the Bergdoll home n Philadelphia. “While, according to the deed of record, the ownership of the Lhilu- delphia residence is in the name of rover Cleveland Bergdoll,” he said, ‘'we have decided not to disturb the mother in her occupancy pending an investigation that will deteraine which is the mother's and wnich the son's property. * Personally, I would be very happy to restore Bergdoll her belongings, wi wherever they are in this she would co-operate th ernment in determining which and which is her son’s property — WOULD AMEND RULES. As an aftermath of the Newberry case irf the Senate, which resulted in the seating of the senator and con- demnation of extraordinarily large campaign expenditures, Senator Pom- erene of Ohio, one of the bitterest opponents of the Michigan senator" right to his seat, introduced in the Senate today an amendment to the rules which would require every senatorial candidate to file with the Senate not less than ten mor more than fifteen days before any primary or nominating convention or general or special election an itimized state- ment of all money and things of val- ue received by him or by any one for him with_the candidate’s knowledge or consen* (rom any Source in aid of hie candidacy. ‘The candidate, under the terms of the proposed amendment to the rules, must be required to give every detail of monies received and spent in connec- tion with the candidacm or services renderéd and would make it necessary for him to give the names of persons re?eivlng any money or anything of value. Special Notice. Home owners llls others whm); it :xnt e are ok l:.onuml-m Qurin “; T "“ ity standards main. G ith o view of Kaaping our men «. FERGUSON e umn.nw Ph. N, 331-233. PAINTING DEPARTMENT Denying tha allegation of Miss Mina R. Fritz, manager of The Hadleigh Hotel, 16th and V streets, that the i vising _the entire nm] 1 i £ SE E E mg E Hl E = executives representing the principal Toads of the ®in attendance | Aoiac. along with heads of the four brother- ren 5. Stone, chief of the engincers; SECOND RAILROAD CONFERENCE HELD Conferences between rallroad ex-|gene of the Illinois Central; W. L. ecutives and leaders of rallway em-|Mapother, president of the Louisville ployes’ unions, which have taken in-|and Nashville; augurated under the direction of Secretary Hoover with a view toand Ohio; A. H. Smith, president of the eliminating disagreements and con-|New York Central; J. H. troversie: hoods. G. T] helg. ‘T:;et:_n(“gn was the uc?nd “mmy Shea, for the enginemen, and Hoover, who is acting at the suggas- tion of President Harding. The frst|Diceont: and, it was understood other meeting was held about @ week ago at the home of the Commerce Secre- tary. \\ ages and railroad rates were un- | Mary cost $250. LT LT LI ] '., 'MONDAY, JANUARY 16 1922. derstood to luve been gone into to ) some extent at the iraugural meeting | § and it was thought that tod: cussions ranged to a considerable ex- tent around. those points. Many Executives Present. Among the railroad men participating in, the gathering today were F. D. vmu?nal. president of the Erie: Carl president of the Union Pacific . Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania; C. H. Markham, presi- V222000, Keep a Fair Supply on Hand Daniel Willard, presi- dent of the Baltimore and Ohio; W. J. Harrahan, president of the Chesapeake Sustis, presi- dent_of the Boston and Maine, and B. were resumed today with | L it0 Re Nt of the Missouri the country in attendance|™'For the railroad brotherhoods, War- Les, chiet of tao trainmen Phone Main 311 64 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service irection of Mr.|y, g Shepherd, of the conductors, were officers of their organizations as well. —_— The marriage license for Princess " copyright, Our pledge to you ss your unqualified salis- faction; or money cheerfully refunded. “Reduction sale” prices on all Hart "Schaffner ¢ Marx suits — overcoats The finest quality money can buy Not the lowest prices in town but the best values; the most for your money The newest and smartest styles 4533.85 $38.85 for Hart Schaffner & Marx for Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats suits and overcoats reduced from $42.50 reduced from $48 :$43.85 $47.85 for Hart Schaffner & Marx for Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats suits and overcoats reduced from $55 reduced from $60 Raleigh Haberdasher : s 1109-1111 Pa. Ave. Blizzard Weather May Strike Any Tlme COAL N All the Best Grades of Anthracite and Bituminous WOOD—KINDLING AND FIREPLACE SIZES Best Service—Lowest Possible Prices MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E St. N.W. L e e e e O LT T LUt e L L L L T L TR T T T