Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 17

THE EVENING BUDAPEST T DENIES CLASH. |in8 sttustion was largely due to the |heat of political campaigns now in | progress throughout Austria. No detalls of reported clashes be- GI.[Y HEADS BUUST State Department Hears Rum: " BRI tween troops were given in the brief | Senator J. L. Bristow of that state, Hungarian Trouble “Exaggerated.” |advices rece: moved to town, and when the boy pre- Published reports of differences be- T sented himself at school he was asked tween the Rumanian and Hungarian gov- | _Bailiff, to Mrs. Clubber—You are|by the principal, with other things, ’ summoned to serve on the jury. The Hotel President The Hotel Presldenl crnments were said in official advicss re- a8 o His Savepte Dosn- 5 " Tne Village Blacksmith, " was the | - —_— .- b | S d todgy by the Stat Mrs. Clubber—Is it the grand jury? time we its representative ot Beperemelt | Bailir—No, it's the petit jury. o O Rl o have compan: teci b nuch = = Commlsswners Want Appro- e tphx:fi;n??\“ ]'A;:‘lamd ispatch | M Clubber—Then I shan't serve e S | o T e e Loy rmeos priation Restored to D. C. Bill for Next Year. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923. Poem Useful in Game. l From the Philadelphia Ledger. A Kansas family, so relates former o and thas thotpeen the two|grand jury, and I'm just as g00d as|he thinks u eperis from Raving mueh nations and that the present disturb. | she s Exchaange. URGE CHANGE IN SYSTEM House Members Consider Plan for Street, Tree and Park = = Qigmund= | OPPORTUNITY e Econom Corner : ‘GZ Zth.end H S‘{g N - " . A SOUND, ATTRACTIVE lNVESTMENT, YIELDING AN ASSURED 8¢, SECURED BY Two Big Clearance Specials Ladies’ Fine Shoes We have gathered into this assorment the small lots and broken sizes of our famous grades of Shoes. Come tomorrow for bargains— there are big ones waiting for you. The season’s best styles — Colonials, Cross-strap and Onz-lh‘lp Pumps. Wish-bone models—in Patent Leather; Satin; Tan, Black and Brown Kid and Calf—with all styles of heels. All sizes in the combined lots. on bill for ase for trees ag stricken o nittee, For the last two bill has carried only tenance of the tree system, which is $10,000 less than the Commissioners rocelved immediately after the war, swhen conditions generally were more bnormal than they sar the $10,000 in- parkings that ¥ the House com- You have some money lying by earning less than it is capable of doing because of a paucity of attractive investment opportunities— ’ 1 next, the g merely to this ftem to what It was two From what you know of the earning power of even the poorest hotel properties in Wash- ington, you know that hotels in the Capital are money-makers— Cenmn Control Suggested. You are also aware that the HOTEL PRESIDENT, architecturally imposing, beautifully appointed, modernly equipped and managed, and located on the most desirable site in this part of the Capital, will be eighty per cent leased on an annual basis and, in addition. that numerous applications are already on file for accommodations therein— HERE, THEN, IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY T » ACOUIRE AN INTEREST in the finest resi- dential hotel in the National Capital and to give your money a chance to begin earning an assured eight per cent, secured by gilt-edge Washington real estate, with a practical certainty of largely increased earnings through the dividends on the Common Stock. o ——————— | T ——————— e —T Y T e S £ T FFHFFF? FFFR ’!Hwnman T ent Gt DA »rms in the publ, Yearly Increase Smail SSAry us uew built 'upon. At _the close of the last fiscal year washington had 105,889 trees, which was & net increase of only eighty-six above the number on July 1, 1921 326 PUPILS TO GRADUATE AS MIDYEAR TERM ENDS Central High School Will Lead | ‘With 105 in Senior Class. $38888888388888838888388388888888888888388888838838881888888882888888838888388388 KTIRTNT ::z:x}xz:z::zz:z:zzzzfizzzzizéxzzz § § | New Jersey Avenue at C Street, Opposite the House Office Building THE HOTEL PRESIDEN q Will be a center for: Official Banquets, Business and Social Luncheons; and Gala Soirees: Meetings and Conventions—in short—a Political, Social and Business Rendezvous of the National Capital. Q The prospective tenants of the HOTEL PRESIDENT will be made up of Senators. Mem- bers of Congress. Government officials and other visitors to Washington seeking a first-clas~ apartment hotel in which they and their families may live comfortably without being bur- dened with the problem of servants. This hotel will meet that demand. ( The HOTEL PRESIDENT will contain three hundred rooms. divided into large and small suites. Auntomatie refrigeration will be supplied to all floors. high _school stu- midyear for which nounced today chool au- horitfes. With about 105, Central will lead in the greatest number of Stu- dents graduating. 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. show, are as follows: Business (four-year course) (t year course) £0; McKinley, 60; Dunb: 27, and Armstrong, 49. Eastern, Arm- strong and Dunbar will hold no mid- ear commencement exercises. Central will hold {ts commencement «xercises January 31 at 8 p.m.; West- ern, January 81, 11 a.m.; Business (two- vear oourse), Janua 8 p.m., (four- 30, 8 pm., and 8'p.m. McKin- Mgses in the Wil- hool auditorium, while er schools will use thelr own nells or this purpose. I T s Not So Good. Minnie, the Mald—Professor, the gar- ; bege man is here. Professor (from deep thought)—Tell 'im we don’t want any. A Record Cleaner FREE With any Brunswick record purchased at Schwartz’s tomorrow. All of the New CLEARING AWAY ODD LOTS PREVIOUS T'O INVENTORY Board of Directors MAJOR HARRY A, GILLIS, President Hanford Hotel Co.. Washington, D. C.; U. S. Naval Academy ('83); Presu‘lem Pre- cision Machine Co.; Treasurer H. J. STALEY, Vice President. GENERAL C. ¥F. HUMPHREY, Director of the Lewis Hotel Late Quartermaster General U. Training School. Washington. S. A.: now Vice President, Sigs- D.C. by, Humphrey & Co.. New WALTER B. GUY, Secretary- York City. Treasurer, Washington, D. C.: 147 YOUNG’S HATS- that sold from $4 to $6 Brunswick; Records As listed on page 16 at Yo PRICE, $2 to $3 -210 $3 to $5 UNION SUITS- Reis, medium weight, rib—Reis, heavy wool mixed—Glastenbury medi- Lewis Hotel Training School, Vice-President Hadfield-Penfield Steel Co., Member and former Governor American Society Mechanical Engineers, and nu- merous clubs, associations, ete. Attorney for Columbia National Bank and National Automobile Dealers Association. HOWARD W. PHILLIPS, Wash- ington, D. C.: Real Estate, In- surance; director numerous cor- porations. HENRY G. HANFORD, W ashi ton. D. C.; Executive. Washi ton Ewnmg Star. COMMODORE s, HEAP, U Director, LAWRENCE Navy, retired: P: . S. Navy. um wool mixed. —306 NECKTIES, $1 to $3 ported and domestic cut silks, The 1 PRICE, 50c to $1.50 HOTEL CO. -114 KUPPENHEIMER SUITS- 300 SOUTHERN BUILDING Company,300 Young men’s and men’s suits; sizes Main 5453 Southern 34 to 46; including regulars, stouts, Washington, D. C. Schwartz’s Also a complete stock of the old records, in- cluding those hard-to- get numbers. Hear your favorites played in Schwartz’s big phonograph department. Come in and hear “Aunt Hagar’s Children’s Blues” Building, W ash. Played by Isham Jones® ington, D. C.: Please Orchestra It's a Knockout! complete information re. 5 longs and long stouts. Not all sizes in ‘?& garding the Hotel President. every lot, Were $30 to $60. 1, PRICE, $15 to $30 708 Seventh St. N. 3123 M St. N. W.