The Washington times. [volume], May 15, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY MAY 15; 1019.
o
3
ADVERTISEMENT
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair
FOUNDER N
Z
Soap should be used very carefully.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing: its best. Most soaps and pre
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makeJ
the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thins for steady use is
Mulsiflcd cocoanut oil (which is pure
and sreaseless), and is better than
anything: else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it In. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out eas
ily, removing every particle of oust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp, soft and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to manage.
Tou can get Mulsiflcd cocoanut oil
fhampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supplvl
every member of the family 10
months.
PRODUCTS CO
DIES
FIRST PHOTO OF
PARIS "BLUEBEARD"
Adler-i-ka
Helps Son!
"My son had Inflammation of
bowels and was greatly bloated (with
gas). After giving him Adlcr-i-ka he
is completely CURED. Doctors did
him no good." (Signed) M. Gerhard.
Ferdinand, Ind.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and
lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE ali
mentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation.- Prevents ap
pendicitis. We have sold Adlcr-i-ka
many years. It is a mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. People's Drug
Stores.
&"? rr"'Myrr-J6wnjA
i-", .3"". C
Henri. Desire Janxdvtx. tcc.
G
I1H
m
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
"When you darken your hair witn
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
telU because it's done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy an-i
troublesome. At little cost vou can
buy at any drug store the ready-lo
use preparation, improved by the
aaamon or oiner mgrcaients caiie.i
lVyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, xou just dampen a sponge
jor soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning all
gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age. and as
we ail desire a youtniui and attrac
ivc appearance, get busy at once
with "W'ycth s Sage and Sulnhur Com.
pound and look years younger.
PITTSBURGH, May 13. H. J. Heinz,
proprietor of the Heinz Food Product
and a prominent Sunday school
worker, died in his home here yester
day of pneumonia.
Mr. Heinz was a native of Pitts
burgh. He was seventy-five years old.
After receiving his education in the
public schools and at business college
he turned to commercial pursuits, and
from a small beginning brought his
business to vast proportions. His
parents had intended to fit him for
the ministry, but with the excetpion
or a few years in his young manhood
his career has been concerned with
the business side of the manufacture
of pure food products.
Interested In Gardening.
AVhcn his parents moved to Sharps
burg, then a small village, where a
garden of about three acre's surround
ed the home, Mr. Heinz became inter
ested in gardening. As the garden
yielded more than the family required
the surplus was disposed of among-
the villagers.
The success which he met in han
dling garden products suggested to
him the Idea of engaging in the busi
ness of packing pure food products.
He started in a modest way in 1869.
The first factor' consisted of the
basement and one room of a dwelling.
The first product was horseradish.
packed in bottles. Soon the packing
of pickles and sauces and other foods
was added.
In 1872 greater facilities were needl
ed, and the business was moved to
this city. It grew steadily, until ncm
the main establishment occupies a
floor space of thirty acres.
Mr: Helnz's interest in higher edu
cation is indicated by the fact that
he was instrumental in founding and
was chief supporter of the Kansas banking Institutions and civil organ!-
The prevailing topic in Paris
today is the wholesale disappear
ance of the wives of Henri Desire
Landru. who has been arrested
by the Paris police. In two years
five wives of Landru, a resident
of Paris, have disappeared under
mysterious circumstances. Tresses
of women's hair tied with rib
bons and underlinen marked with
initials of the missing women
were found by the police when
tho modern Bluebeard's chateau
was searched. The police believe
the women were trapped by Lan
dru through matrimonial adver
tisements, several clippings of
which were also found at the
chateau.
City University.
Sunday School Worker.
In Sunday school work Mr. Heinz
was an international figure. He was
chairman of the executive committee
of the "World's Sunday School Associa
tion, for many years president of the
Pennsylvania Sabbath school and vice
president of the Sunday School Asso
ciation of London.
During all hi3 career Mr. Heinz took
an advanced position on the social
problem of the proper relations be
tween employer and employe. He al
ways took a great interest in
zations.
Mr. Heinz leaves two sons, Clifford
Heinz, at home, and Howard J. Heinz,
now in Europe as a member of the
United States Food Administration.
Howard Heinz also was State food
director of Pennsylvania.
BAN WHISKEY PRESCRIPTIONS.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA., May 15.
The senate today passed a bill in
tended to strengthen the Statewide
prohibition law by making it illegal
for druggists to sell whiskey or other
civic alcoholic drinks on prescription from
affairs, and was a director of many physicians.
Births, (Baniagts, Heaths
Notices May Be Phoned Until 1 p.m. Main 5S60, Branch t.
'The next time
you buy calomel
askfpr
lalotabs
The perfected calomel
compound tablets that
arc safe and free from
the customary nauseating
and sickening effects
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved by ad
juvants and correctives.
In Sealed Packages
20 doses for 35 cents
LAST RUES TODAY
FOR MRS. WILLIS
Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. L. Emily Windsor Willis,
who died suddenly of heart failure
Tuesday at the Casualty Hospital.
Mrs?. Willis was sixty years old, and
had lived in Washington practically
all her life. She was born in Eng
land, but came to this country as a
child with her father, Capt. John
Windsor, who came here to serve in
the Union army during the civil war.
He went into the army as a color
sergeant, but rose to the rank of
captain before the close of the war.
After the war he made his home in
Washington. He has been dead sev
eral years.
Mrs. Willis formerly owned a
house on the site where tho Union
Station now stands. Of late years
she has been making her home with
Joseph McRcynolds, 17G9 Church
street.
Interment was private at the Con
gressional Cemetery. Joseph A. Her
bert, who had been a very close
friend of Mrs. Willis for many years,
had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Jeisie E. and Eva E. Hcitmuller.
Frank A and Catherine M. Grady.
George D. and Ruth II. Ford.
Francis A. and Rose SI. Bowser.
James R. and Lavinia Cousins.
Wondoo and Gcraldlne Dixpon.
William S. and Edith Fletcher.
Harold G. and Catherine SI. Washincton.
Says Pile Remedy
Worth $100.00 a Box
. I have had Itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection. I am 53
rears old and have suffered ternblv.
have tried many remedies and do -tors,
but no cure. About 8 weeks ago
I saw your ad for Peterson's Ointment.
The first application stopped all itch
ing, and in three days all soreness. I
have only used one 35c box and con
sider I am cured, not fueling any rj
tarn of the trouble for G week. You
have my grateful, heartfelt thanks,
aod may everyone that has this trouble
see this and give your ointment, that
is 'worth a hundred dollars or more a
box. a trial. Sincerely yours, A.
Kewth. Columbus. Ohio.
Peterson's Ointment for "P''cb, Ecze
ma, and old sores is only 35 cents a
box at all druggists. Peterson Oint
ment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. T.
People's Drug Stores .will sunniv
you under guarantee of money back
If not satisfactory.
MRS. ELISE SCHEITLIN.
Funeral services were hold this
afternoon for Mrs. Elise .Schcithn,
seven ty-cight years old, who died at
the residence of her nephew. Frcdcr
ick T. Hafelfingcr. 1212 O street
northwest, Tuesday.
Mrs. Schcitlin was born in Zurich.
Switzerland, coming to the United
States in 1854. She married Bernard
Schcitlin, of St, Gall. Switzerland, in
New York in 1864. Her husband
served in the Union army during the
civil war. After the war they came
to Washington to live.
After her husband's death In IS77
she spent her time between her farm
in Maryland and her home here. Her
only living relative is her nephew,
Mr. Hafelfinger.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Joseph Klock, 23. of "Woodford,
Va., and Myrtle Ellen Self. SO. of Fred
ericksburg, Va. The Rev. Hugh T. Stev
enson. Chester E. Baumcr, 2!. and Gladys J.
Burnett, 16. both of this city. The Rev.
George C. Bacon.
Patrick J. Walsh. 29, and Emily Sorensen,
27, both of Washington. I. C. The Rev.
Joseph H Cassidy
Louis Franklin Hammerle, 26. of Hamilton.
Ohio, and Eunice Helen Fisher, 22. of
Seattle. Wash. Tho Rev. G. C. F. Bra-tcnahl.
Lee Sears, 46, of MitchMlville. Sid . and
Blanche Farrell, 31. Tho Ruv. HowarJ
F. Downs.
uwen . 1'armel, 21. of Bloomlngton. 111.
and Bdna E. Forbe-. 24. of Washington.
I r. Tho Rev J J. Sluir. V
J iWir. Connollv, 36, and Slargarct M
Becker. 34, botn of Washington. D. C
The Rev. James R Becker.
J. "S Owens, 21. and Mary Alack. It. Th
Rev. i. O. Bullock
O StcDanicli, 37, and Bessie SI. Drew, 21.
The Revn S P W Drew
S Marahall, :0, and Lizzie Brown. 34
The Rev. J. T. farcy
C G. Smith. 30, nnd .Margaret Gray, 22.
The Rev. T. T Taylor
S. Jordan. 21. and Margaret Williams, 20.
The Rev. V. J Ritchie
J. M. Loo, 22. j-nd Maude SI. Scott, 21. Ths
Rev. L. C Shcafe
DEATHS.
William Sclden Price, 2 yr' . Slbler Hos
Edmund Tobin. 71 rs- St Elizabeth's Hos.
Henry Davidson Vrv. 67 vrj , 2021 R st nw
El.le Jcheltlm. 7K yrs . 112 O st. nw.
Walter Andrew Stenz, 2S yrs , 332S ML
I'learnpt ft
William E. Slason, jr. I ;rs.. 1131 12th st !
nw
I.aoina Palmer. 62 vr? . (Garfield Hos
Mary Henrietta .MacLeod. 51 jr.". 1333 Eu
clid Ft. nw
Doryey Lcc (Chinaman). IS yrs.. Providence
Ho"
Haftie Henderson. 2 j r- . Prerdmn'T Hos
William Xrsbit. 3 rs St Elizabeth' Hon
Oorjre Honesty, If. r PrewlinenH Ho.
Stephen Ramond. 73 j r--, Home Tor Agl
and Infirm
CARD OF THANKS
3 on Savings Deposits
U. S. SAVINGS BANK
14th and You Streets
WADE H. COOPER, Pre.
JOHN A. PRES.C0TT.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at r, o'clock for John A.
Prescott, eighty years old. who died
Tuesday at his home, -1104 New Hamp
shire avenue. Sir. Prescott had been
an invalid for the last few years.
Jie had lived in Wa.-hington sixty
years. He was born in Pittsfield,
X. H., and was the son of the late
Dr. Jonathan Pretcott. a well-known
rhysician of New Hampshire
When he first came to Washington
he was connected with the Treasury
Department for a number of ycar.s,
but resigned to go into the real estate
business. He was very well known
among real estate dealers up to the
time of his retirement about four
years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Georgia Goodrich Prescott: a son.
Charles C. Prescott, of Chicago; a
daughter. Sirs. Frederica A. Gideon,
who lives here with Sirs. Prescott; a
nephew, Albert S. Gatley, who is
cashier of the Lincoln National Bank;
ana two nieces, Carlotta and Eliza
beth Lockwood.
Interment will be private at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
REPETTI I wish (o exprevi mr appre
ciation and nlneero thanks to my rela
tives and friend for their kind expres
sions of smpath nnd braullful flora!
tributes fJtrndi'ii nt the ierfth of my be
loved wife I'LARA i; REPETTI
By her devoted husband
HENRT REPETTI.
DEATHS
IIABRIN Kntrrrfl into eternal ret nt her
residence, ISO'j H ?t ;; w AfUL'STA
ALLEN wnlow of the aie E.iuii, Har
ris, in Ihe event-ninth year of ace
Funeral from the fniilv rr7ei,re
Thursday Stay is. , j p ln Krirnd
and relatives invite.l Please do not
send flower is"
I.ISTOX huddenlj on Tuesday. Mar n
1319. at th redden of l.Vr narVmV
G3S Eye street houll.tvrM. ELLA T ,
eldest bflmr-l child ol Ed n aril J." ar.3
Annie A I.lston. nee oliins
Funeral Fridav morning a"t S ":n a m
mass at St Dominn- s "hurcb at )
oelo. k a. in . relatives and friends in
Ailed , -.
. .
WIirTFOBD The funeral of K O WHIT
FORD, will t?.kc pl-e,. from hi "late r"s,:
nSC'..,'3;':V,ne,,,nth "tT,'t northwest
on 1 rida afternoon at 2 o'clock 15
FLORAL DESIGNS
J. H. SMALL & SONS, Florists
Corner 16th and H ats . WASHIvr.Tnv'.
Waldorf Artorla. and COS Uadi.on ave !
New York. F owers for funeral, a Vd.!
dally. Prices moderate. ""' "Pe-
Are You
. Keeping Up With
THE TIMES?
BIRTHS REPORTED.
PONS
Carl R. and Alice DeLonr.
Oeorce and Mary Carter.
George and Rosetta Locan.
Andrew and Fannie Taylor.
DAUGHTERS
Raymond L and Roonehlll Satterfle:!
Ralph E and Marion Jones.
W;VyK?i5'P '" Slon. Call rranklln
4506, residence. Franklin m nvn x?
COOKE, not Conn, ave my 181 a"'
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Of vry description Moderat. prle.
14 F BT. N. V7.
UNDERTAKERS
J. WILLIAM LEE,
CNDERTAKUIt AND LIVERT.
TIepbon XI li:i. WA8UINOTON. D. a
FIND 10 STOLE
OKWAWA SKULL
Africa. He 'says little of Okwawa
except to speak of the trouble the na
tive ruler pave the German troops.
The dynasty to which Okwnwa be
longed was founded in 1700 by Mu
jumba, whose grave also was openeu
by the party under Von Prince. There
were several sultans before the time
of Okwawa, but he was the first to
have dealings with the white man.-
Several expeditions started out by
the Germans to exterminate this old
sultan ended with tho entire attack
Ins party bcinp; killed. Never once
was Okwawa beaten. In the end,
however, ho is said to have commit
ted suicide.
URGES PANAMA B
E
ROOSEVELT
ANA
L
XHW YOU1C. May IS. Those re
sponsible for the desecration of the
grave of Sultan Okwawa, whose skull
is demanded from Germany by the
peace treaty, have been found, It is
believed, by tho Oriental department
of the Public Library, through whoso
courtesy an authentic history has
been given of this leader of the AVa
hche tribes in Kast Africa, which for
more than twenty years fought Ger
man kultur.
Sultan Okwawa for years opposed
the inroads of Germanism while he
reigned over his tribe. The section he
ruled lies north of Portuguese East
Africa and east of Rhodesia, in the
high mountain country.
In a German history of their domain
Hcrr von Oberarzi Dr. Stierling. chie.r
surgeon of the German forces in East
Africa for .some years, tells of the
trip to Rungemba. the largest settle
ment in the region over which Ok
wawa ruled, which was led by Capt.
Tom. von Prince, who had fought the
sultan for years. This expedition
was made after Okwawa had commit
ted suicide.
Hanged Sulton'a Itelatlre.
The party reached Rungcmba, Dr
Stlerling relates, and there found Ok
wawa's son and also the head sullain s
brother and four half-brothers. True
to German custom, believing extinc
tion of a race essential toward the
introduction of "kultur," they hanged
Kawawinjlki. the sultan's brother,
and the four half-brothers, and ar
rested the son and other members of
the family.
The party then proceeded to the
spot where Okwawa was buried. There
his skull was unearthed by the party
and a picture taken of tho spot by
them.
It is in this same spot that Mujiinga,
founder of the Okwawa dynasty, was
buried, and it is believed that his
bones, too, were taken from their
resting place by Capt. von Prince.
The reason for the taking of Ok
wawa's skull to Germany Is given by
Dr. Stlerling as purely scientific, and
to allow "the famous professor, Dr.
Luschan, to measure it."
After Capt. von Prince and his
party had concluded their hanging
party in Rungemba they started for
the coast, taking with them Okwawa's
son and the rest of the royal family
as prisoners.
Capt. von Prince, who was in charge caliy every line of railroad serving
of the party, has also written a his-1 territory east of the Mississippi river
tory of the people of German East 'is affected.
BELGIUM'S ARMY, 10,000..
BRUSSELS. May 15. Belgium's
army at present numbers 210.000 raen
and 115,000 have been demobilized, the
minister of war has informed parlia
ment. Tho minister said he would do
his utmost to reduce tho Belgian
military forces to 100,000 men aa soon
as possible
OMAN AT VIRGIN ISLANDS.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 15
Rear Admiral Joseph "W. Oman,
United States navy, governor of tho
Virgin Islands, arrived here yesterday.
TO BE KING'S GtJEST.
PARIS, Jtfay, 15-EpIlaclp .Pessoa,
preardeiteIec4Df Brazil " fcvilL fear
Paris for Rome toraorrdw, "He will
be a guest of fcliijc Vlctdi Bmmanuet
over the week-end. Sonor Pcssoa
expetftar to return to Paris arljr nexC
week.
As a tribute to the lato Colonel
Roosevelt, Senator Calder of New
York intends to introduce a bill on
the opening day of the Sixty-sixth
Congress changing the name of the
Panama canal to the Roosevelt canal.
Former President Taft is one of the
strongest advocates of such a
memorial, which is indorsed by the
most prominent men in public life.
"My bill does not carry any appro
priation," said Senator Calder, "for
none Is necessary. The mere renam
ing of the great ditch after tho one
man who mnde It possible will be
sufficient to carry out our Idea. Of
course, I assume there will be appro
priate exercises when this rcdedlca
tion measure becomes law."
Inspiration for changing the name
of tho canal was received from Her
man Hagedorns book, "The Boy's Life
of Roosevelt," by Capt. Thomas But
ler, who suggested the plan to Sen
ator Calder.
Captain Butler was given his Idea
from reading of the energy and ac
tivity of the former President in con
nection with the building of the canal,
and from pictures showing Colonel
Roosevelt throwing dirt from the
"ditch."
0
ATTACK CITRUS RATES.
Complaints of the California Citrus
League for a revision of freight rates
on oranges and lemons, will be heard
by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion tomorrow. Tho complaints af
fect the whole eastbound rate
structure on the two fruits. Practi-
The Value of Home-baked Foods
It goes without saying that home
baked foods are fresher and more
wholesome and economical than
factory-baked foods.
When one remembers how easy and
sure is baking with Royal Baking
Powder, it is understood why
thoughtful, thrifty women are today
baking more than ever.
Health is protected and quality in-
sured by baking at home with
POYAT. Baking
Powder
Absolutely Pure
Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes v" -"
Royal Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Tasted
lll'l
1 PIANi
III! Horn
Arthur Jordan Piano Cos Great 15-Day
AND PLAYER-PIANO SALE!
Offers Used Player Pianos at $185 Up
Used Pianos at $69 Up New Players at $450 Up
This is surely your opportunity to buy a new or used instrument ;
at a fraction of what you will have to pay later. Come TOMOR
ROW SURE BEFORE YOUR FAVORITE MAKE IS SOLDI-
I ,tv?qj:.
James & Holstrom Upright (t0
Ebony. Used. $05?
Berkeley Upright d 1 QO
Mahogany Case. Used. P70
Stnltz Player $9QQ
Mahogany Case. Used. yLVO
Comstock Upright 1 QQ
Mahogany. Used. plO
Mozart Upright $QC
Ebony. Used. $30
Brooks Upright till
Mahogany. Used. llt)
Bradbury Upright tfiA
Ebony. Used. 0U
Gnlbransen Player d?fl Eft
Mahogany. New. PJU
Schaffer Upright tCC
Ebony. Used. ?Od
Chickering Upright C7ET
Ebony Case. Used. Y1
Arlington Player $9QC
Mahogany. Used. pO0
Cooper Upright (fcfiO
Ebony. Used. . VV
C. C. Byrne Upright $1QQ
Fine Condition. Used. pl?0
Just Received-An Entire Carload
of the Famous
Gulbransen
"Easy-to-PIay"
Player-Pianos
Fortunately thev arrived just
in time to be included in the sale
at the special low sale terms.
Gulbransen Trade Mark
(PrtnamttJ GuJ-RZAX-mh)
fULBRANSEN
V-J Player-Pia-no
$485, $535, $600
Nationally Advertised !
One Price the Country Over!
Just think of it! A Brand-new 88
note Player-Piano. Guaranteed for 10
3'ears at the low prfee of$450,
HURRY! Only a few left at this price!
IJnelg Player m ;-.. fl Off' J 1
Used. MaBogany Case. 4iOT
Teae upngnt .... ..
Ebony. Useft '
New England Upright.....
Ebony. Used.
Wagner Upright
Mahogany. Used.
Cecilian Player dj 1 Q A
Mahogany Case. Used. plv
o Upright (1 (JT& ;
Used. Mahogany. $30;;
Worthington Upright. ,-. , , -fcOTJf''
Mahogany. Used. $&
Harrington J Co. Upright, $1 1 C
Ebony. Used. $l-
$145
M5 I
Moses & Co. Upright.,
Ebony. Used.
Kelso
Livingston Upright
Mahogany, Used.
Wessell Upright
Mahogany, Used.
Corning & Sons' Upright . f A
Ebony. Used. ?
no
Arthur Jordan,
President
13th
an
G
Sts. N.W
Hcmer L. Kitt,
Sec. and Treas.
'.UM'IIUHiUUJIHB.JJI
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