Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 13

TAX ON PROPERTY Chief of Public Roads Bu- reau Tells City:Managers Assessment of street pa on against owners of abutti 1 ¥. es ald, roads, second tion of Mr. McDor lishment of passengze chief o \ ; ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ,16, 1923. - FAVORS HIGHWAY (°*A%0kss'or wvsies COOLIDGE GREETS DIES OF INJURIES in Local Field Victim of | Auto Accident. Apuche preps foot ball team, winners of the Distri® championship last| vear, died at Providence Hospital last | as the result of injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident No- | nber 1. 1 People Burdened. through highw: :d by Thomas . McDon- | ¢ blood from some the bureau biie in an addres day’s mee the today Ty ; given some of their own life 1 t i 1 the shock. [{8 b t burden of raveling pub- ptable 1 he existing langua ELQE ing facilities and pro z e - ation th. &iv - | the New Willard. The delegation visited Mount Ver- rresident Coolidge today than 200 hotel men from th teen mnations at the s | of hotels, are in W, i |tour of Ame n ci en the delegates at White ?Delegates to Atlantic City Charles Havenner, star guard of umg Meeting Tour D. C.—Rep- resent 13 Nations. gre. He congre: E the delegation entertained at hotels where 8 aro printed in non for ley visit Arlington cemetery this after- noon. While in Waslington ' they were Bliests Men's Association, is president. House was headed by Frank Hight, manager of the New Willard Hotel. Prominent among _the was George Barrler of the Hotel Con- tinental of Paris. sented were France, gium, by a street car at Four-and-a-Half street and Rennsylvania avenue. The machine was parked along the curb near the &cene of the collision. It is said the thief had not gone far when the street car ran him down. He jumped out and limped around a corner and disappeared before pedes- trigns could stop him. \ _— He is above his enemlies who de- spises their injuries. this morning, and expected to THIEF WRECKS CAR. Fleeing With Stolen Auto, Collides With Trolley. _ A thlef's efforts to steal an auto- mobile owned by Frank.Aiken, 2316 Shannon street northwest, resulted in disastér for both the robber and the car last night, when it was wrecke “The Tale of the Stubs” The stubs of your check book tell a story. | They tell where your money went—whether it wase spent wisely for nmeedful things or foolighly for luxuries. Each one forms a little chapter in the record of your affairs. You can trace your progress or failure in the story they tell. | Do you realize the value to you of one of | our check books which gives you a perma- | ment record of all bills paid? It encour- | ages a methodical handling of your affairs, and leads the way to success. They plan to deave tamorrow Philadelphia. of the Washington Hotel of which Town- McKeg of the Metropolitan Hotel The visit to the White hotel men The nations repre- England, Bel- Sweden, Holland, Czechoslo- rtugal, Spain, Italy, Switzer- >enmark, Japan and the United ss to retard the dete- er by churning it in tmosphere of pure carbon dioxide been developed in Holland, ‘We handle only the better grades and can give you prompt _delivery on EGG COAL ‘and bi- tuminous coal, ali lump soft coals, coke and Kindling wood. B. J. Werner The Franklin National Bank Pennsylvania Ave. at Tenth Street N. W. BRANCH OFFICE—1111 Connecticut Avenue Jobn B. Cochran, Pres. Thos. P. Hickman, Vice Pres. and Cashier i Liberty Bonds Bought at the Market. $5,000 HARDING STAMPS SOLD. lectors and others who desired Nearly $5,000 worth of the HardIng | shee tions, so t memorial imperforate stamps, placed | they m as memor on sale at the philatelic agency at the to ‘W - IREAL' HOMES Best Buy in City 5108 to 14 9th Street N.W. Facing Proposed Public Park Price, $9,650 Seven large, attractive rooms, with wonderful tiled bath (shower, built-in tubs); ample closet room; attractive fixtures; abundance of light and fresh air; on wide avenue; 15-foot alley in rear; schools and stores within one block; playgrounds directly in back of these homes. TWO SOLD TO MASTER CAR- PENTERS. No homes in Washington equal to them for the money. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Take Ninth Street car to Hamilton Street and walk oue block east. Salesman on premises. MARCUS NOTES Owner—Buil Ph. Franklin 6566 post office vesterday, were sold to coli hod 923 New York Avenue Franklin 7626 —_— fole—xalol—=lal——jol——Jo/——Jo]c——]o[c——]o]——)——=]al——la[——=[o][—=]0] 1400 Mass. Ave. Vf:fcfion Clubrgpzn—Join Now = Fv’iatéh Your Odd Coats | W ith Our Special ?bilipsb ora 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. On Sale Saturday Only Fourth Floor tion in the cente projected for Ne son, commissioner of pib Now York, told the con additi « and one | 65 AND UP $ Save the price of an entire new suit by matching your odd coats and vests with our special trousers. \ ve- | hicular trafiic compared | the trathi ty to al A Fortun ate Sale that places at your disposal more than 300 French Room Hats 56,75 The producers of these Hats are famed the world over—and their name guaran- tees genuine exclusiveness. of office burden on t Hundreds and hundreds of fine all-wool Trousers to choose from —the largest variety of patterns ¢ ades in Washington. t to n addres t meeting of the 1 Managers' A gue oclation at the ich ; which he said, : : All materials, such as flannels, cashme worsteds, serges, Is, herringbones, cheviots, All sizes. from 28 to 32 Go to Eiseman’s for trousers; get the pair you nced at the right price. EISEMAN’S ro 100, as the aim « the women of t vote in the next Authors: Materials: ) Maline Gold Fur Faille Silk Satin Panne Velvet Lyons Velvet Ve’ou" Felt - Brocade paris New yorxK Riv}[nk Warshauer Model Warshauer Kibel De Maripis Curtis Jardine Belart Ace High Cuprd EISEMAN’ A 7 : 9 3 B PRI 5 Of course, early attendance will have the advantage of first choice. Have You Enrolled In The Red Cross? This is your only opportunity. tion. Membership fee is only One Dollar —and tomorrow night ends thé campaign So sit right down, sign the cou'pon and inclose with your check— sending it to the D. C. Chapter American Red Cross—16 Jackson Pllace—or leave it in one of the boxes you will find at these designated places: ANewHorts iole——olol——lol———lol——a ol ——x2]ol—0 ol —x o] ——=a | ——2 There will be no personal solicita- PARSS eI Tomo;row the Last Day of this remarkable selling of Chiffon and Lace Clock Hose Every Pair Perfect In black and all the wanted colors of the season .—and in all sizes from 8% to 10. Full-fashioned and richly gauze-like. Not only supply your personal needs —but turn this opportunity into good advantage for Christmas—and make se- lections for gifts to your friends. They are the kind of Hose they will like to re- ‘ Street Floor—Center New Afrivals of Patent Colt Walking’ Footwear American Security & Trust Co., 15th and Penna. Ave. N.W. Riggs National Bank, 1503 Penna. Ave. N.W. Second National Bank, 509 7th St. . N.W. N.E. Savings Bank, 800 H St. N.E. N.W. Savings Bank, 18th and Col. Rd. P-;k Savings Bank, 14th and Kenyon its. Farmers and Mechanics’, 31st and M -Sts. N.W. Weodward & Lothrop, 11th and F Sts. S. Kann Sons Co., 8th and Market Space Lansburgh & Bro., 420 7th St. N.W. O’Donnell’s Drug Store, 401 E. Capi- tol St. l—o|—=|o]——|olc—o Bl o e b e a0 et e O e Federal-American National Bank, 1315 F St. N.W, Washington Loan & Trust Co., Sth & F Sts. Washington Loan & Trust Co., Br., 17th & G. Dupont Bank, Dupont Circle. . ; ! Patent Leather Is Presented in the Smartest Styles of the Season AMERICAN RED CROSS District of Columbia Chapter Please enroll the undersigned’ Amount of Dues Three new models that reveal the versatility of this favored material. The fine pliant quality of patent leather used assures both comfort and lasting smartness. : tensenitimoesaiian .(A ) Taslored blficher style, mtractive’y. stitched and perforated. Goodyear welt soles and Cuban heels with rubber top lifts. - (B) Beautiful one-strap style with fancy perforations on vamp and tips. Good- year welt soles and low k.u’ter heels. . (C) Smart blucher style with large perforations on tip and quarter, Goodyear welt soles and low heels with rubber top lift. ——Street Floor— Address as Annual, $1.00; Contributing, member. $5.00; Sustaining, 510.60: .Supporting,.sll.s..ofl | Washington is falling behind in its unota of members — and. re- member, without your support the Red Cross cannot function. Surely you don’t want Washington to fail in its responsibilities. i Checks to be made to D. C. Red Cross Chapter E:—fiflE—JE:flEEEEflEEI: olc——— o] —x] : a = A "‘. Aok 33 > [e——— ol Slo[——] [——l——[a]——alol——alalm——x