Newspaper Page Text
wrps'-' ". "'. T-r'"-fl?.; ri , THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY. JUNE n. 1919. f SE T E TRIBUTE TO DOG TO DR. VAN SCHAICK r naopays EACHERS FIN HOP Judge Vest' s now famous tribute to th doe outdone by Senator Myers rt Montana in a bill introduced in the Senate to prohibit using dogs in vivi section. The Senator prefaces 'his bill with this eulogy of the dog: "Whereas the dog has made a won derful war record .and from every where word comes of his courage, his faithfulness, his cheery comrade-j-hlp. and his keen intelligence: and "Whereas he has been decorated for bravr. serving his country, follow ing its flag, and dying for its cause: now. as an act of right and justice to the dog and as a tribute to the sol diers who speak and plead for him: "Be it enacted by the Senate and "House of Representatives of the I'nited States of America in Congress assembled. That from and after th- passage of this act it shall be a mis demeanor for any person to experi ment or operate in any manner what aoever upon any living dog, for any purpose other than the healing or curing of said dog of physical ail ments, in the District of Columbia or in any of the territorial or insular possessions of the United States." The bill provides a penalty of not less than $100 nor more than 5500. and a prison sentence of not less than three nor more than twelve months. The Rose-bush of a Thousand Years By MABEL WAGNALLS The Original Story Of Nazimova's Great Photoplay Revelation The history of this tory is a romance in itself has been published in popular maga zines and high-brow a sensa tion on the screen and -also used as a text in the pulpit. The book contains a Sequel to the original story Of this Sequel the JTew York ban says: "She hn rounded out her itory with rreat artutry and those who read it or who saw the film play will be eater to ee how he ha succeeded in Justify ing the life of Joline the 'saucy' Paris ian model." XHsstrated with 8 strlklnr scene of N'arl tnors. In the Play. 75 cents net: by mall 83 cents. Bookstores or Publishers. TVJiK S: WAGNALLS COStPANT, S56 rourth Are. X. r. Best Home Treatment for AH Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have a small package of delatone handy, for its timely use will keep the skin free from beauty-marring hairy growths. To remove hair or fuzz, make a thick paste with aome of the powered dela tone and water. Apply to hairy sur face and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappoint ment, be sure you get real delatone. What Causes Wrinkles? What's the Remedy? Stop to consider what produces wrinkles nd ssxriness 0f skin Premature aging, mal-nutrition. etc , caut th flesh to shrink, lose its youthful plumpness anj firmness. The skin then is too Urg for the flesh underneath, doesn't fit tightly and snugly as it used to it wrinkles or sars- U must be plain that to tighten the kin. mak It fit the face perfectly In eerv place, will effectually remove th- "lateful wrinkles and bagginess. This Is easily and harmlessly accomplished by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolit in a half pint of witch hazel and using thr solution as & face wah The ingredients you can get at any drug store Th results ar ur prising The akin immediately tightons up. becoming firm and fresh as in youtn Every wrinkle and sag are affected at once. The Rev. Dr. John Van Pchaick. jr.. member and former president of the Board of Education, who returned to Washington from France a month ago. since then has lost the twelve pounds weight he gained in four years' service on the batllefront. So he sadly explained after the meeting of the Board of Education yesterday afternoon. "I have seen more flchtinjr in the month since 1 returned to WahmR ten than in any month In France and Belgium." said Dr. Van Srhaiek. "I believe Americans fight harder -on both sidea in their civic contro ersies. than foreigners do on the battlefields."" Champion of Teacher. Dr. Van Schaick is looked upon -vrTh two or three other Board of Education members as a champion ot the cause of the 2.200 public school teachers of Washington who are re scnting the methods of the present regime in the Board of Education. Even before Dr. Van Schaick sailed for home from France, the Washinc ton teachers were eagerly aw.iiting his arrival, and declaring that be cause of his popularity in the Na tional Capital, he would be able to help their cause materially. Dr. Van Schaick reserved his opin ion of the controversy after arriving in Washington, in order thoroughly to acquaint himself with the facts in the case: but now he is known to favor the teachers. Teacher Trented Better. Since Dr. A'an Schaick's return, the teachers say their treatment at the hands of the Board of Education has been somewhat better. They are pointing to Dr. Van Schaick as the member responsible for the improve ment. One of the latest concessions of the board is its aecisiun to consider the formation of a teachers' council to act in an advisory capacity to the board. YALE MEN FINED IP T NEW HAVEN. June 5. Four Yale men who were arrested by the police as a result of the recent attempts of rowdies to storm the Yale Campus ap peared bef6re Judge Caplan in the New Haven police court yesterday. A constitutional question of the right of the Yale men to carry arms in de fense of their dormitories, which are in reality their homes, is being raised In tbje cases, and it was reported that William H. Taft. now a professor of law at Yale, has offered to come to the defense of the students if neces sary. The first case taken up was that of John S, Perry, a Sheff xtudent who resides at Vernon Hall. He was fined $25 and judgment was suspended so that his attorney may have time to prepare a brief. It was later shown that Perry was not in the vicinity of Vernon Hall at the time of his arrest and hence his claim of protecting his dormitory was not allowed John D. Hough was discharged when it was shown that he did not carry his gun in the street. Hugh Clement was fined ?50 on account of violation of the concealed weapon statute. Arthur B. Winn was fined $10. The weapon he was concealing was a part of a picket fence. COLVER DENOUNCES PNGKERS INVASION She Took Adler-i-ka! "My wife had what the doctors call catarrh of the stomach for 15 years. Had tu diet carefully and suffered much. She has now taken one bottle Adler-i ka and feels perfectly well.'" i Signed) B. F. Parker. Brock. Texas. Adler-i ka expels ALL gas and sour ness, stopping stomach distress IN STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE alimentaary canal. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons system. Often ITRES constipation. Prevents ap pndlcitis. We have sold Adlcr-i-ka many years. It is a mixture of buck thorn. ascara, glycerine and nin "thrr simple drugs. Peoples Drug Stores. EVERY RAILROAD MAN SHOULD READ THIS Peterson's Ointment Co . Inc . Buf falo. N. Y. Dear Sirs. I was afflicted with what the doctors said were Vari cose Ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago I have been treating them for about a year and five months With all the treatments that were Frescribed to me by several doctors received little benefit, and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me to quit my work. I waa induced by a brother brake man V try Peterson's Ointment, and after I had used two boxes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell suffer ing ones troubled with uely. nainful and horrid ulcers that your Ointment i a cure for them when everything else fails, as I have tried about every thing. Thanking you many times over I am. your happy friend, Chas. J. Hey fer Battle Creek, Mich.. 42 Glenwood Avenue. January 12. 1916. 'I know and dozens of people write me. ' savs Peterson of Buffalo, "that JVtcrson'a Ointment also cures eczema, Id sores, salt rheum, piles and aM km diseases, and ail druggists sell i big hos for 3.r CTits " Penp Drug Slcrcs ill supply -u ur.de guarantee of money back it not satisfactory. CINCINNATI. June .".."Ruthless invasion into unrelated fields" by tn. packing industry of the country was denounced today h William K. Ool vr. president of tho Federal Trade Commission, in an address before the National Wholesale Orocers' Associa tion "This Invasion." Colvor asserted, is "xoused on the grounds of efficiency. It is not true or it would be reflected in lower prices instead of constantly increasing prices. "There is a reason," concluded Co' ver. "During the war domestic stocks were depleted and we are now filling our shelves. But when this sudden demand is satisfied, this temporary good business will come to a lull. Then we must turn to foreign mar kets, and there can he no foreign markets until Europe has conva lesced. "Continued industrial and com mercial paralysis there will mean red revolution from the British Ile? to the Dardanelles. And revolution there will spread to America as cer tainly as the dawn comes across i,ie Atlantic." REPEAL OF DAYUGHf SAVING LAW OPPOSED The Chamber of Commerce of th united Mates has filed throuch its- secrctarj, Elliot H. Goodwin, a lormal! h'"i oLuuii j'-jjcii oi me uayugnt saving law In a letter to Chairman .Tnhn I Esch, of the House Committee on In terstate and Foreign Commerce. Mi Goodwin points out that forty-two State legislatures have met this vear and in practically all of them efforts were made to repeal the daylight sav ing law. Only four adopted nie- nioriai? to i ongress asking for its repeal Arizona, ii:inois, South Da kota, and Wiscorssfn. fuel administration's report showing' a saving in coal in 191R as a result of i me aayugnt saving law of I,250.0n0, ions. "The burden of coming forward with facts and arguments would seem to be upon proponents of repeal of the existing law." Mr. Goodwin says. finndn.T In Nm York 13.00 Round Trip RS.00. Special Excursion, rnntilania IU '! .1 next Sunday. June k. to ih- crear i,,. -rnj-ri ils. th mit in'.Trs'int: , it v i i!i- . 'r can continent Spnil frn '--i. wh ingfn S'urday midnight 1. :. K M running to Pennslvania Station in th hrt of New York. AdrU ii il nes 2 The first week of our great June sale for new friends is nearing an end, and it has been the most successful event of its kind we have ever held. Prices have been made exceptionally low to make it worth while for folks to visit us for the first time. A glance through this ad will show you how complete our preparations are. Store Hours; Open 9:15 A. M., Close 6 P. M. fjiwvntv w',-l'-HTOC'iVy2jC 420430. Seventh, StLThrmmgh Jo Eighth St. Editorial It appears to be a nat ural inclination for hu man beings to be con stantly on the lookout for "something new." The scientist reaches for new metals, new methods of accomDlishing a known goal. etc. The explorer risks life and fortune to find un known and hitherto un seen lands. The pleasure seeker rushes madly to anything that promises a new sen sation. The average woman Is constantly seeking. :.'ron other things, new style in apparel and dr-js ac cessories and this i-tcre affords ample oppjrtuni ties for the discovery of new things. Every day something new is added to our stocks which mike our displays constantly interesting to isitors to this store. Just NOW new summer things are coming thick and fast. Jt dfc-rPPvV Coming Greatest Millinery Sale The hats are on the way from a New York stylist who sold us his entire as sortment of late summer models. All we can say is that they will be offered at less than half price. Watch cur windows with one eye and our ads with the other. And, don't buy until this sale is announced. Summer Bedwear Coverings That Will Be Needed on Cool Nights $2.50 crochet bed spreads, size 72x84 for double or three quarter beds. Closely woven. At $2.29. $3.00 crochet spreads, size 80x90 in excellent patterns, properly woven and finished. At S2.77. $3.75 double size cut-out corner crochet spreads with scalloped embroidered edges. Extremely attractive for met al beds. A wide stripe effect and a choice medallion design. At $3.39. $3.75 summer weight cotton blankets for single or double beds. In white, gray or tan. Sizes 60x76 and 64x76. Pair, $2.79. $5.00 bordeiu silkaline com forts filled with goodi white processed cotton. In blue, pink, yellow or green. At r3.85. Fifth Floor I,annhorgh A IJro. Extra Special Fourth Floor June Sale Offering Furniture, Draperies and Rugs 245 Size 8x10, $19.75 Crexde Luxe Grass Rugs $11.75 355 Rolls of Linoleum Remnants Square QQ Yard OiL Felt base quality; all sold as is. None exchanged or credited. A large selection of designs colorings. Plenty to watch Heavy quality, which would at 85c if perfect. and up. sell A Drapety Material Sale Regular $1 Madras 49c Mill lengths. 36-inch plain color madras, in neat all-over designs. 1 to 6-yard lengths. Bar Harbor ir 69C Cushions Covered with pretty floral designed cretonne and filled with sanitary cotton. Eloral Bordered Curtain Voile 17c Cool-looking and wash able for summer curtains. In pretty floral border ef fects. Cretonnes 17c Cut off full bolts, in beautiful floral designs. For draperies, etc. The best quality grass rugs made. All genuine Crex de Luxe rugs in artistic stenciled patterns. Extra heavy quality, closely ven. 500 Size 6x9 Up to $11.45 Crex Grass Rugs, (U mjr r7 Deltox Grass Rugs, $ f 4 D Marie Antoinette Grass Rugs, ( 1 Neenah Fiber Rugs, , J Camp Stool 79c (Ar Illustrated) .The ever handy, light, yet durable camp stool, mode with 8-oz. duck seat and ex-' tra heavy collapsible frame. Very serviceable. Fourth FIoo m- Kr Stair Oilcloth A 20c Value 9c Factory seconds of Potter's heavy quality. To protect your carpets. Table f)Q Oilcloth JC A 49c Value 45 inches wide. In green, tan or blue on white back grounds. Slight imperfections. -Lanshurffh & Bro. $5.98 Sturgis Reed Sulkies -. $498 A fine reed sulky with a steel frame. It is equipped with anti-tipping extension in rear. Reed Rocker $4.98 (As Illustrated) m. Inhumed oak finish. Reed -frame, cane seat and fancy panel back. Unusually good for in terior or porcfi use. Our White Footwear Exclusive Styles Highest Quality Fairest Prices Boots of genuine white kidskin, white reignskin or canvas made extra high and cut over medium or long foreport lasts. Turned and welted soles. Pair, $8.00 lo $13.00. Genuine white buckskin, white kidskin, white reignskin or canvas oxfords, pumps and colonials with turned or welted soles. At $4.85 to $12.00. Twelve large tables of hundreds of pairs of high quality white shoes of ! buckskin, kidskin. reignskin or canvas h walking or dress styles. Most cverv i foot can be fitted. Sizes 2 to 9 in AAA to D widths. Specially priced at $4.85. I Sroond Floor T.anahurch A Flro. Dress Length, Regular $4.00 Cream Batiste and Nun's Veiling $995 Entire dre.s lpnzth of cream washable half rool batiste and nun'.s veiling. 5 yards to the pattern. Skirt lengths, navy blue or black, double warp lustrous mohair Sicilian, 2Vz yards in piece. At J 1.85. 500 skirt lengths, half wool black and 'vhite shepherd checks. P.Cy and 42 inches wide and 2M: yards long. At $1.18. 200 skirt lengths, navy blue and black storm serge. Excellent for out ing wear. 2'c yards in each length. At $1.87. Third Floor l.nnxliurirh nro. Our Undermuslins Bloomers made of good quality in flesh color. Sp.ial at 59c. Hloomer:. of f.rbh batiste prett;i irmunel v. ith lace and fancy stitching. Special at SI. 00 Envelope chemise made ot fine quality nain.noK with okes prettily trimmed with fine lace -md damh embroidery insertions. At 99c. The new step-in garment made of. tine nainsook trimmed with fine laces. At 99c, $1.50 and $1.95. Short chemise made of nainsook with lace and embroidery trimmed yokes. At $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95. Third Floor l.aniiburiih A Urn. Bridal and Graduation Gifts Our assortment of gifts for brides or graduates includes the following: Complete cretonne sets for girls' rooms, scarfs for dressing tables and chiffonieres, rounds for tables, desk sets, hand kerchief and glove boxes, work boxes, pillows, laun dry and shoe bags, trim med with fancy braids, vanities in a variety of styles, powder backs, work bags, sport hats made of chenille and wool or angora, French trays, hairpin boxes, fancy pin cushions, vases, waste baskets, etc. Also cluny sets and scarfs, real filet doilies, tele phone screens, handsome pillows, brocaded silk desk sets with box to match for waste paper, beautiful boxes for dress ers, hand embroidered pieces, etc. Specially priced at 50c to $25.00. A special offer of 18 inch white centers stamp ed on linene, hot voll cov ers and pin cushion tops at 25c. Third Floor l.nnhur(rh A llrn. Recreation Footwear Cool, flexible styles as listed below and all specially priced. We advise an early selection while stocks are complete. Children's Oxfords, 85c Misses' Oxfords, 90c Children's Strap Pumps, $1.50. Misses' Strap Pumps, $1.50. Women's Pumps like illustration, $1.25 to $1.90. Women's Oxfords, $1.25 to $2.50. Women's High Cuts, $2.00 to Youths' and Boys' brown and white oxfords in high cuts with heavy soles, $2.25 to $2.50. Second Floor Lanabuixh A Bro. I JTTl Up to $2.50 Silk Remnants At $1.29 Yard tire Sale of Hair Goods Continues 25 Per Cent Off the Marked Price Van arr taking advantage of our great 25 r reduction, which affects our en stock. You, too, can save one-fourth on Hair Goods in this great sale. PAY ONE-FOURTH LESS THAN THE TAGGED PRICE. Wavy Hair Switches Tt $2.45 values. . .'. Now $1.85 (oSNN s3-Q5 va,ues Now $295 a5ly& Gray Wavv Hair Switches m7M&$& S2-5 va,ues Nmv $2-25 (y$JmF& S.o values Now $2.95 gfgrpS "" Wavv Hair Transformations W J S6.45 values Now $4.95 r-J Gray Wavy Hair Transportations J SS.4 5 values Now $6.35 Third Flour l.nnlurcli A IS-n. It i- seldom that you find such wonderful values at such a low price even in a remnant sale. Included are such weaves as taffeta, satin, pongee, crepe de chine. Georgette crepe, foulards, striped taf feta, messaline, charmeuse and various other fabrics. Lengths from I to 6 yards. Thlril Floor Lanshursh A Bro. The Corset For the Busy Woman She works in it, plays in it and when she takes it off at night, it is the same delicate, flexible, durable piece of feminine apparel. She wears it in the morning under a house dress, decides in haste to go shopping, dances at night the very same American Lady she put on in the morning ad justs itself to every whim, to every varying movement of her bodv. Priced $6.00. at $1.50 to Third Floor A Bro. -I.anahursh Store Hours: Open 9:15 A. M., Close 6 P. M. THE STOf?E OF GREATER SERVICE KlliTlSBir-lTts arsiriH nmrnm 1.1 i vi bbiiidji i iimsii m m &9HU&?lK3r& tSW Hi gftMB RIVM3 V&. giHiBimWIi BM ..jajXM vi jiNqulSJ -m'w n Hi fhH 620-430 Seventh Si., Through to 8th St. y