The Washington times. [volume], May 16, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Image 13

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

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A
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919.
M
Rube Goldberg's Boobs
The Main Thing Is How Many
Bottles the Apartment Will Hold
By Goldberg
Cop right, 1919.
By K. L. Goldbeis
Copyright, 1919,
By It, L. Goldberg.
Tracers
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White Kid, White Buck
and White Nilecloth
Oxfords, Pumps and
ColoetaSs
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INDOI
t
1 MISS DEAL
. I MOTHERS' MEET
I
JThe "Washington Circle Community
Center, made up of mothers of chil
nen in the Toner. Grant, and Weight
mjan schools, last night ananimouslv
Jnttorsed the candidacy of Miss Alice
J5cal for appointment to membership
n the Board of Education. Mrs
Beatrice Taylor, secretary of the or
ganization, offered the resolution.
jThe meeting was at the Toner
School. There was a record attend
fi.npc and keen interest was shown in
ithe move to have Miss Deal named a
member of the b'oard.
Among the features of the evening's
Trogram was a talk by Miss Ellen, of
the Federal Children's Bureau. She
quoted Sir Baden-Powell. Boy Scout-
je&der. as saying that the final vic
tory of the war will come twenty
years from now to the nation that has
s.h most effectively trained citizen
ship SEAT ON EXCHANGE
' SOLO FOR 180,000
XETT TOUK, May 16 The stock
exchange seat of Russell Sage sold '
yesterday for $79,000 A few o-
H'nia mier a. Beat &oiu lor 8u.uuu, mo i
S i-hRt nrip ri.iiri for nn C!tch:iti!r(i
r- - -- .-c, w .
prat in two years.
JVAVYKU SUES FOSS.
WLBAXV. X. Y.. May 36. -Eugene
?C Fos5. former goernor of Maasa-
hutettH, iB defendant in an action
, nmmcgfced in supreme courc-hcre-' by
Jlowarr-tStreeter DetroiCJawihr.
ivho ispujjw: 3fot afr.ObOukJfgggd-to
e due hini from Foes for legal tcr
"v ices
Pennsylvania
. Avenue
V.
SHE'LL HAVE TO BE
INTRODUCED TO
HE PAPA
JEANETTE FRANCES KATZ,
Tlie daughter of Private Abra
ham J. Katz, of Company A,
312th Engineers, who was born
July 26, 1918, one month after
her father sailed for France.
She i now with hermother,
Mrs. Mabel Katz, of 346 McLean
-avenue southwest, waitinj? for
the return from France of the
husband and father.
LjI3AVCS EftlEST POK
MISSIONS.
UC)
B. Fcrley, who died May 11
(last In Xcvtbn. X. .1., directed in her
will, which has been filed for probate,
that 42."o be givon to the Board of
Home Missions of the Presbyterian
Church, ar.tl a similar amount to the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church. The
rest STthe csUitejs to- go to a niece,
Bess'o Dodsworth. of TCn Pa. Emma
TV fiillptt i Tiamed pxf-cutri
afcs
The Young
bIUUfloorBiII I if
Have a Suit Special Here at
. ;
FIFTYFIFTY PLAN
DEAD. SAYS GILLETT
The doom of the "half-and-half"
plan lor District appropriations was
predicted last night by Congress-man
Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts,
pcaker-olect of the House, in an ad
dies? before the lat spring meeting
of the Board of Trade in the New
Willard Hotel.
That the necetsaiy permanent pub
lic works have nearly all been eom
pleted. according to the scheme of the
"powers that be." and the people of
ihe liisti iet will be able to finance
their own government, was the reason
ascribed to the approaching abolition
of this plan, according to Mr. Gillett.
He said it was proposed to le a
reasonable amount of taxation on the
residents and that if moe money i
required it will he appropriated b
Congres. The latter amount, lie' said,
would grow less each car.
AVar IIuildingN Doomed.
The flimsy buildings put up in thr
haste of Avar activities will soon go.
he said, but it is to be regretted that
the navy and munitions- buildings.
splendid cement structures, were not
erected on the north side of B street
j .-o they could sta there indefinitely.
A, Netuncx, mayor 6f Louvain
I through four year of German rule.
gave a first-hand account of the loot
ing of that cit. the deportation of
"..100 inhabitants and the merciless
shooting of 200 unarmed civilians. .
Col. John G. Capers made a stirring
appeal for funds for the Salvation
Army. He said the present drive was
intended to put them on a business
basis so they could abolish tambour
ine and tin cup forms of begging. In
conclusion, he declared the Salation
Army- is doing a special wqrk which
the chuiche.s cannot do. in the gut
ters and slum".
The IIe. John Van .' aick told
how the business men of Dunkirk
kept up the morale of their city
while they were lieing constantly
shelled from land. s,ea. and air.
Odell S Smith declared that of all
&(0mpattJ5
Men and Their Elders
Just what you are both looking for
the Young Men's are in the wanted waist
ed model, silk lined, with silk sleeve lin
ings blue, gra', green effects.
The Conservative Suits are in neatly
patterned worsteds, cut on modified lines,
that are full of character, however.
The weaves and the workmanship in
these suits are far superior to the price.
That's what makes them so truly special
you simply cannot approach the quality at
the price.
Guests at Aerial Mail's
' Birthday Party
faRmsmssMssr
FrTrSZmEKS&gSlBBS&ffl
Prominent visitors at the first birthday celebration of the
Aerial Mail Service at College Park, Md., yesterday. From left to
right they are Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, chief of the Air
Service, United States, army; Postmaster General Bucson, and
rrifr. Gen. L. E. 0. Charlton, air attache of the British embassy
and director of the aerial mail service of England.
Washington's needs, more and better
paid policemen and firemen were the
most pressinc He saiil that out-of-
town newspapers were rapping Wash
ington with such headlines as, "Crime
Rampant in the Nation's Capital" and
that people were asking that he
bootleggers be let alone long enough
to nrotect their homes.
"There are thirty ways of access
into the District from Maryland for
the bootlegger." he said, "and it
takes 180 policemen to guard these
avenues. Vve are 10' policemen snort
atod haven't enough properly To ta"ke
fi,-ir ot traffic. Just a few days ago
(i f our policemen quit t take a
ft
Seventh
Street
aT7 v r-TTf
job driving a milk wagon at ?40 a
week."
IJ. C. Brandenburg made a short
speech, in which he said Washington
had at last awakened from its "Rip
Van Winkle" repose, and is now
united in Jts efforts to Americanize
its citizens.
litiwinrxM Up-to-Datc.
Walter A. Brown, president of the
board, informed the members that all
business of the board is now up-to-date,
and that reports of all com
mittees w th the exception of one are
in. This ommittce, he said, cannot
complete its work until the November
annual meeting.
The membership committee, accord
ing to Mr. Brown, has shown an in
crease of liJO per cent new members
over the car previous. The board
now has J.SOO members, It is pro
poed to close the membership as
soon as ",000 is reached.
More than 3.000 members were at
the meeting. As special guests of the
board, seated on the dais, were: Rev,
John Van Sehaick; I-teut. Col. Charles
K. Kilts, Fngineer Commissioner of
the District: Congressman Frederick
II. Gillett. Judge F. 1.. Siddons. of the
District Supreme Court; James A.
Wetmore. supervising architect of the
Treasury Department; Charles Culber
son, of the Tariff Commission; and A.
Nerincx, mayor of Louvain. Belgium,
through four years of German rule.
The following reports of committees
'ere read: Streets and avenues, b
William G. Henderson, chairman,
building activities in the District, by
Di William S. Washburn, chairman
insurance, by Harry Allman, secre
tary: sewerage, by Dr. Herbert K.
Maityu. chairman, universities, by Dr
illiam P. Washburn, chairman; and
public buildings, by Thomas Bradle.
chairman.
Uncle iam needs a iator-t and mc-chnni'-s.
Ti.e number of experiments
and development work to be under
'tniten demands the immediate expan
sion of the air service to 15.000. of
which only 7,500 are now in the
service.
Vou can enlist in the aviation crv
ir" nt 1'JIS I street, w here an E-l -cout
plane has hren -et up in the window
t ftimtilate ncruiltng. Tlie recruit
ing booth Iins been e.stabll.ihed under
chargo of Sergt. J. G. Krttingrr.
Kverv recruit to the aviation serv
ice ha been promised a free aero
plmn rld6 to Colling Field from his
home.
Yenrrdav ten recruits were enlisted
into the service. It is announced that
no special knowledge of mechanics Is
needed, though men with a working
knowledge rf practical mechanics and
machine, unft are being sought. The
pay for a private entering the service.
Including room, board, and clothing
allowance, Is $1,010, a 50 per cent in
crease oei regular armv pay.
Special Rnunil Trip Fare to f. Jt O. 'Mim-
r.i r lleiort in r jwi d.nlx Wrilt ' i"
i. i iki:tt i r i : :: .ii.,-i
v i "iii mic i . . k ., .or
r -t '.ininr I '.l.l'i or 1 .r. T e,.f
cnl h d vi
REGRUiTING DRIVE
ON IN AIR SERVICE
Ceremonies in observance of the,
j first anniversary of the inauguration!
.of the airmail service in this coi'n-'
try were held yesterday at; the Aerial
Mail landing field at College Park,
1 Md , and at Belmont Park Field,
I Long Island. Scores of army of
ficers andair service and postoffice;
' officials were present ' j
i Pilot Dana C. De Hart, a veteran (
' a Iator. flying the same plane that '
started out of Washington with the
mail a year ago. left College Park
, for New York at 11:1.1 o'clock yes-,
, terday morning. Pilot Leon D. ;
Smith, flying the Curtiss biplane i
that brought the mail into Washing-!
ton May 15, 1938. left New York
. shortly before noon and landed in
this city, after a stop at Bustlcton
Field. Philadelphia, for mail, shortly
, before :! o'clock.
Air service was successfully inau
gurated between Chicago and Cleve
i land yesterday.
, Just before the mail plane left i
'College Pari: yesterday the big Mar
'tin bombing plane which has flown!
over AVashington many times in the
last two months, landed at the Col-
'lege Park Field after a,"faSt. flight
'from Boiling; Field.
J Among these who attended the ex- j
'-icrill'lcll -DUIJVSUII, .-3S13lttlll. J USUIIU5- J
tcr General Otto Praeger, Maj. Gen. s
Charles T. Menoher. chief of the army
air service, and Brig. Gen. L. E. O. '
Charlton, air attache of the British
embassy and director of the English
aero mail activities.
At Belmont Park the anniversary
Iwas marked by the raising of a me
morial flag. Fliers performed vari
ous stunts in the air over the land
ing field and hangars'. Pilot Smith
j left the field carring ISO pounds of
mail at about 11 Mi o'clock, bound i
'for Bustleton Field, Philadelphia, and f
'College Park.
HERRMAN PRESIDENT OF
S. E. COMMUNITY CENTER
Executive officers of the Southeast
Community Center were elected Wed
nesday night at a meeting held in the
Tyler School. Eleventh and G streets
southeast. Mrs. Isabel Smith, of the
general community secretary's -office,
spoke. Music and dancing followed
the business meeting.
Officers elected were: A. G. Herr
man. president; Mrs. John H. Vjrij
stein, vice president: Mrs. George' H
Moran, secretary -treasurer. Mrs. AI
Ian Davis was appointed community
secretary. Mrs. W. F. Hall was elect
ed delegate to the Central High
School Community Center.
. ADVERTISEMENT
THIN, NERVOUS
i
i
NEEDB
What It Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and
Nerve Force In Many Instances
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND
USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor of "Physicians' Who's Who."
Take plain hitro phosphate i the
advii-C of these plis!cians to thin,
delicate, n'-noiis people whi ink.
vim. energy and ne.e forte, and.
Micro seems to be ample proof of the,
efficacy of this preparation o war
rant the recommendation. Moreover
if we judge from the countless prep
partitions and treatments which an
continually being adeitised for ine
purpose of making thin people f ush . ,
developing arms, neck and bust, and'
.r.ni.......r- i,iir lir.llnws iinrl nil tries b, '
the Koft curved lines of health and
beautv. there are evidently thousands
of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need moro phopphate than is contain
ed in modern foods. Physicians claim
thero is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so v.eJI as the oVganic Dhos
Dhnto known among druggists as
bitro-phusphate. which i inexpensive
and is sold by the People's Drug
Stores -n Washington u. d ini-t ill
it t'egists nnilrr gu "" ''- f siti
'netlon r m.pe ba- k Uv 'eedmg
the nerves 1'reeIt ,i"d h nplyln..
White Kid, White
SHOES as fine as these in style and quality
could not be duplicated -today, in the
wholesale market for the prices at which we
;now offer thenvso thrifty women will reap-tHe-benefit
of this offering. , '. -
(Shoes are going "higher and higher" in price
. . . owing to shortage of leather and labor
conditions, . . .
in tact, tne mcrease or
everything that enters- into
the making
Other
$7.95
Si?
saE: in i v.x:i ca.' s
Resino
clears away pimples
No one knows the hctmliation of
beinga"wail flower' betterthanthegir'.
with a red, rough, pimpiy complexion.
If yoursMn is not" fresh and smooth,
or has suffered from an unwise tise ef.
'cosmetics.-try ResinolSoap and Res'
nol Ointment fofca week'and see if.they
ADVERTISEMENT
ITROPHOSPHATE
b bi-d? cell? with the neiessarv
pii spiiorio food eleim nti-. bitro-phos-pliHtt
-hould produce a welcome trans
formation in the appearance: the in-
rease in weight frequently beinj;
asmnis-htng.
Clinical tests made in St Cath
erine's Hopitai. N. . C. showed that
two patients gained m weight -" and
T pounds., respectively, through th
administration of organic phj-pnat-both
patients claim they have not felt
as strong and well for ihe past twelve
j ears.
Incicase in weight also carries with
it a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness. " sleeplessness,
and lack of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness,
should soon disappear, dull eyes
ought to brighten and -pale cheeks
glow with the bloom of perfect
hunlt'i.
I'hjiicians anil, -hospitals every
wheie are now recognizing its merits
b us use in ever increasing ouan
tl"tl ! Mililtek kollc r r ed'tor
of N'e N..I Pl-iemp ' h- -Who
sa IJltrv I"iopliate hould
be presjriliel hi r doer.ir and
m
Buck and Nilecloth -
OOt:
of shoes.
Models
& $8.95
t'djoritrefusethat .
invitation because
. nfa j
,, poor complexion
don't betjin to make a blessed differ
ence. They aiso help to make hands
andarms soft and white, and to keep
thc.liair Jv glossy and free trecn
dandruff.
Ail dmcriits sell Reslaa! OlK.:n nt sod Rcsoal
Soap. Koraireesanpleefetch,ntetaIeiit.U-2
Resiooi. Baltaaor:. Mi. YWd better fir Aoi I
ADVERTISEMENT
PEOPLE
.used in evc-y hospital Cu ir. rca"
i strength and "nerve foreena to en
ri h tKe blood."-
Joseph D. Hirrigan. Former Visit
nig Specialist to North Uastein 1ji
pensatory. taj-- "Lot thoe who are
weak. thin, nervous, anaemic drjtun
down, take a natural, unadiilterate-"
: substance mi h iis bitri-phosphate ami
ijoii will toon some astiuiShli
results in the increase of nerve en
'. ergy. strength of bod and mind and
piMver of endurance."-
TJitro Phosphate is made cntirelyo'
the organic phosphate compound re
f erred to in the National Standard
Dispensatory as being an excellent
tonic and nervine and a preparation
w 'xicn nas recently acquired consider
able reputation in the treatment of neu
rasthenia. The standard of excellence,
strength and purity of its substance
is beyond question, for evry Bltr
Phosphate tablet is manufactured in
strict accordance with the U. S Phar
macopoeia test requirements. Bitr.
Phosahate is therefore not a patent
nivdlcine and should not be confused
with any of the secret nostrums, so
called tonics or widely advertised
'cure alls."
CAUTION -Although RJ'---rho9,-.ate is
ansurjiays'-i! for r.tn-- ntrv -jnrn
'e.ple-Ti 3. . sener.ii veakns o.- tic
ii.l-rv . - . ' na!A
tint b usrii b '--on Th- Jtc -. dcji-r
Pto nut on fl"h
Jffw
M'V
B-
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