The Washington times. [volume], June 16, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
..
6.
TME WASHINGTON .TIMES.1 MONDAY;- JUSB-lfr
119r
i i i ,j
.. iv '-.
"IT
4
- a - m
fl&K-
rWuiraffiRWrtl
.EbtrvOiCAX'
V iHRtoi
wfif JEs
A rflfiX
iu tii Tl1 imw M
blNW
Raymond's
Mayonnaise
Is made with
i the whole effff
not as the old
wiv -with the
yolk only.
Rest 01L vin-
ejrar and mus-
tara xisea.
W try how
roati we can
make it. not
how caeap.
soid py au
grocery stores.
Hade Only By the
Broadway Delicatessen Co.
j 714 K St. 1ST. W.
AUSIRH
HALTS
HOB
L
IZATION
PA,RIS. Juue 16. The ' Austrian
government, fearing It may be over
thrown by the people's militia, has
halted demobilization of the regular
army, according to the Prague cor--respondent
of the Agence-Radio.
From the same source it . wu
learned that martial law has be in
proclaimed throughout Czecho
HHHHHH
A -sk -
w 1
V- w .T
i raver.
3i4 7th"Street N.W.
SEMI-ANNUAL
PRE-INVENTORY
SALE
Women' will recognize these real
Shoe Reductions
j'
W
"- Colonials
at'" a saving so noticeable that- you
-will be febipied.ta purchase . several pairs.
D.CMN APPOINTED
'1VI
T
0 IRISH CONSULATE
Fprmer Values
lip to $7.00
NOW
Mm
"-zr
Xhls sale includes-high -arid
low shoes, 'all df this sea
sop's models-in,. white ma
terials' and "leathers'; with
military, Cubanand French
heels. ' ,
ySBV
JgSFW
George W. Van Dyne of 12.;Wst
Kirke street. Chevy Chase, wfto' was
recently appointed vce.consul to
Dublin, Ireland, sailed from New
ork today on the "Vasari" for his
new post. l
Mr. Van Dyne is 27 years old. He
was a former athlete at Central and
Business high schools and later was
employed for several years, by the
American Security and Trus,t Com
pany; has been in the consular serv
ice at London for the past tti'ree years,
and was recently home "on Na six
weeks' furlough' before .beins assign
ed, to his new. statio'h. , -"'
He is" the son'of, the'late Co.psjjland
Mrs. Frederick, Van -fiynehis fathlpr
having for ye'ars been in the capsular
service and for a lorig tifrie statlQne'd
at Lyons. France., as. consul at that
place. The yqunger. Van Dyne has
traveled all over EurapV apd declares
that every new" city, he visits makes
him think much .more of yashingtoh.
He tells an interesting story ,of
Ta'nkee (and "incidentally Washing
ton) "enthusiasm and .disregard for
British customs. ' He wair attending a
boxing match' in Londo'n last July 4.
he says,vbdtween an American and
an-Englishman. It is the custom in
England "not to applaud until after
the. round is over.
JV3 LUC ilUl UGtU LLP 5CL IIUl AIU
the American drove home some tejln?
blows, some one behind him 'tried to
"raise the roof with his cheering,
much to the annoyance of the British
spectators.
On looking around he found ,"Shag"
Rawlings, of Business High School
fame, also an employe of tpe Ameri
can Security and Trust Company, to
be the American who- was" doing all
th "rontincr" for the Yankee -bfcxer.
Rawlings was in tle courier service
of the aviation section, 'American
army, running betwen London' and
Liverpool. - .",
KEPT WROJTG DATES SHE SATS.'
CHICAGO, June- 16., Because
Charles Finder, fruit -deajqr. kept too
many "dates" his wife" was granted( a
divorce here. Charles1 flavored his
"dates" with1 a -little twine and song,
she alleged.
-.t'V-S.
Let the Wedding .Bells : Ring Out .
. By JEAN KNOTT. ' ' '
I a,Th;'"ifeW
' jtT " 1 SiTr'5"'
. . . . . T 1 I r t1
. . - to: .',' vvt ( ry
17s i 1 I 1
( Pp VOU MOTICE.J . -v
' JqJtomV? --1MDEE0 A
' -V '-" . VJV- - : ALMOST
' ' .." ( ' V ?ouf f
Fifty
-four Trees to
Honor Heroic Dead of
" Georgetown University
Coca-Cola is a perfect ''.
answer to thirst that no
imitation can satisfy.
'.Coca-Cola quality, recorded in
the public taste, is jyhat. holds
it above imitation
. .
Demand the genuine by
full name nicknames
encourage substitution.-
The Coca-Cola Co;
. atlanta, 'ga7 . - .
immi
514
Honoring the memory of fifty-four
alumni-and'forraer students who gave
up their lives in the world war,
Georgetown University will plant me
morial trees along the historic col
lege walks this afternoon. The me
morial address will be made by Dr.
Ernest -La. Place, of Philadelphia, who
was chairman of the committee which
entertained Marshal Joffre and 'Mar
shal Vivian! when the French com
mission visited this country.
As the name of each dead hero is
read by the Rwr. Jolrh &. "Creedon,
S. J., president' of the imiversity"d.
tre -will b nlantfH R'n'rr -ileit? mV-'
mond Reiss, a. 'senior student. wiiJrbV
the master or ceremonies, and Ed
ward P. Donovan will direct the mu
sic At 10:30 o'clock this morning
Father Creedon. sang a solemn re
quiem mass for Georgetown men who
died In the war. ,
At the conclusion of the tree-plant-
Jng exercises, this afternoon, the uni
versity wiy tender a banquet to
Georgetown sojdiers, sailors and ma
rines who served in the war.-
Attacks Educational Bill.
The feature of the baccalaureate
address yesterday morning 'by the
Rev. Eugene DeL. McDonnell was an
arraignment of the- Hoke Smith edu
cational bill and other similar, meas
ures pending in Congress. The pur
pose of these bills i3 to create a Fed
eral department of education. Dr.
McDonnell charged that the educa
tional system of the country would be
placed under an autocratic overseer
if the bill should become a law.
The priest described it as '"the
most dangerous and viciously auda
cious ' bill ever introduced into our
palls of legislation, having lurking
within it a plot to drive Jesus Christ
out of the land."-
He called upon the three hundred
graduates who 'sat before him, clad
in cap and gown, to iave for pos
terity sacred rights and v liberties
which he said are now threatened
ffom many quarters. Dr. McDon
nell urg,ed them to combat "the in
sane, insatiable desire for change.
"Jvhich has seised 'ujjort us, undermin
ing sacred -arid accepted principles,
shattering customs and precedents,
toaring the ship of state from ths
firm, fast moorings fjrted by the
Eramers of the Constitution, and set
ing' it adrfftupo'n an unknown sea."
ntla Has Pronarejl.
"We have lived - prospered, and
grown to 'be the greatest and most
Bowerful nation upon God's earth,"
yaid the priest, "under the laws and
Copstitution framed by tHe founders
of the republic'
"Of late, however, an' insane, in
satiable desire for change has caused
many to forget "those cardinal prin
ciples upon which the republic is
founded. Change is the order of the
day. chanpfcs that bid fair to destroy
our freedom so 'dearly bought and
preserved.
"Stte rights have been gradually
diminished since the civil war and
taken over by the central govern
mept, and not onjy State rights, .but
of late the sacred rights of individu
als have been assailed.
"And now in the land we-love to
call the home of the free we are no
longer, free., hut fettered with shame
ful restrictions upon our personal
liberties, wpich In no respect inter
fere with the rights of our neighbors.
"Last of all. but by no means least
of -all, our. freedom Is, stilU further
threatened, and still greater power is
proposed Jo be given to the central
government by a bill in Congress,
known as the Hoke Smith Ml, by
which the .whole educational system
-of the country is to' be placed under
control of one autocratic overseer
here in Washington."
Dr. McConnell charged that the
Smith bill .would take away all free
dom of education and is a direct as
sault upon religion.
The tcommencem"eht addresswill be
4eftvered by A. Mitchell Palmer. At
torney General, on the campus of the
college. Thirty-seventh and O streets
northwest, at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
11,000 DOUGHBOYS NOW
- EN ROUTE TO AMERICA
PARIS, June 16. Eleven thousand
doughboys who departed from St.
Nazalre Saturday, are en route to
their homes, in- the United States,
aqd 14.000 more have just passed
through the 'preliminary medfeal
examination' required before they
embark for America.
Army doctors have been forced to
work overtime to examine the thou
sands of soldiers homeward-bound.
Four" thousand five hundred vol
unteers for service in the occupied
district have arrived from America
and will replace soldiers entitled to
return under general orders' Nos. 13
and fO.
. .
iiiiI
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES I
'
Gifis! Make beauty lotion fee
a few cents Try it I
..,-..--- i
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into & oolite tuiiiumuti L141F.W
ounoas of orchard .whije, shake well
and you have a quarter pjpt of the
bst freckle ana ian iouoii ana cjro
.iJTv-inn Tnontitifier. at very, very
smstll cost.
Tour .grocer nu ine icrpou? na
any drugstore or toilet counter wll
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
face, neck, arms and hanqa each
.j.. -n. nr 'hnw freckles and blem.
ishrs disappear tfU l-'iv- ch-ar. soft,
and rosy-white the sKJn becomes.
Yes! It is harmless and never irjrl'
laiex.
FOR SALE
Nos. 16 and 18 Tenth Street N. E.
TWO BRICK HOMES TO CLOSE
ESTATE
Price, $4,000 Each. ,ti
J. LEOKOLB
923 New. York Avenue N. W. Main 5027
NOBIUTYHGURE
IN DIVORCECASES
LONTtpK.4 June 16. Amons the suits
which will come -up for'a hearing, at
thenext session of the divorce court,
beginning tomorrow. Is that of the
Duchess of Westminster against her
husband.
Other cases are those of the
Marchioness of Conyngham. against
thfr Marquis of Conyngham, and the
Baroness Kenyon against the fourth
Baron Ienyon, who are petitioning
fora restitution of conjugal rights,
which is preliminary to an applica
tion for. divorce.
Another case is that of Daphne R
BHgh. commonly known-as Lady Clif
ton," for-a divorce from Esme Ivo
Bligh, commonly known as Lord Clif
ton, and eldest son Of the eighth Earl
of Darnley. The list of cases Is one
of the longest In the history of the
court.
Hugh Richard Arthur Grosve,nor,
second Duke of Westminster, sepa
rated from his wife in-1013, his act
causing a stir in English' social circles.
A separation agreement was signed in
1Q14. The duke served in .Egypt in
1915 and won the distinguished serv
ice cross for bravery. The pair were
married in 1001. The dqchess for
merly was Copstance Edwlna, daugh
ter of Col.. William Cornwallis-West.
She has two children. ,-
The Marquis of Conyngham is twen
ty-nine years old. an'd H 'the sixth of
his line. Hi3 wife, whom he married
in 1014. was formerly 398S Bessie
Tpbln of Australia. Baroness Kenyon
fqrmerly Was Gladys Hward, apd
married Lloyd Kenyon, fouj-th Baron
Kenyon, in 1916. The barop is a di
rector in "'several railroads 'and was
bornin 1864., Theyhav.e twowchil-f
dren. ' r .i:'' - -.
Lord and LadyMClff.ten wercmAr-'
ried in 1012. Lady"CIX'ton formerly
was Miss Daphne Rachel Mulholl&nd.
They, also . have -two ..children. Lord
Clifton Is thirty-two years old and
was a major In the royal artillery.
MIlliiMlllillllJIilM
Interest Paid on All Accounts
Adhete-tio--the-Wa:ys
of Thrift Now
-and YOU will not have to keep com- M
H pany with adversity in the future.
This handy bank, with its modern
equipment, accommodatirfg policy and
large capital, will prove the most satis-
Ei factory custodian for YOUR PAY-DAY
deposits. : ::::
3 Compound Interest
is 'paid on savings and initial deposits
.of ONE "DOLLAR or more are accept-.
m able.
0
Safe Deposit Dept. Investment Dept.
OFFICERS:
GUY T. SCOTT, Y
Pres.'
CHAS. W. WABPEX,
1st Vice Pre.
BATE8 WARREN,
Vice Pr.
J. H. BADEX,
Vice Prea. asd Trust Officer
CBLS. A. DOCGLAS,
CouninH
M. J. WINTBEE,
Secretary
B. .W WI?f?TEE,
Ast.'Sc
EPPA L. NORBIS,
Asat. Treas.
DIRECTORS:
NATHAN B. SCOTT. Chalrmaa of Board..
James H. Baden.
Frank W. Bolciano,
F. S.' Bright.
C. C. Calhoun.
Jas. K. Campbell.
William G. Carter.
Frank H. Edmonds,
a E. Galllher,
1 L. Jenkins.
James L. Karrlck,
William Lennox.
Thomas H. Melton.
William R. MerrUm,
Silas A. Manuel,
Georxe H. Peters.
Charles O. Pflner,
"Wm. P. Reercs.
Nathan B. Scott.
Guy T. Scott.
Dwight T. Scott,
Chas. W. Serrunts,
William M. Sprigs.
Luke C Strider.
William Clark Taylor.
Allan E. Walker.
Charles W. Warden,
Bates Warren.
Wm. S. Washburn.
Swift and Company' salM
In Wahlng-tqn, D. C; fpr'tbe
Saturday, June nth; .aTtrarel
pr pound -Adyt.
of fresh. beef
week endlmr
rartd'H.J 'cents-
Continental Trust Co.
Capital, $1,000,000.
Fourteenth at'HStreet
iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifeiiiiiiiiiiiifefe li iiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiimiiiiimS
So Big
And Yet So Small !
- - SSiiby; itself, Swift & Company is
one of the largest manufacturers and
distributers- of animal food products in
the country.'
Seen in relation to the' total food bus!-"
fliess of the world, its size diminishes to
small proportions.
We handle only about 22 per cent of
the total output of the hundreds of pack
ing plants under federal inspection, and
only about 12 per cent of the total meat
supply of. the nation.
We handle only about 6 per cent of
the total quantity, of butter, eggs, and poul-
, try ,sent to market in the United States.
Our tanneries handle less than -1 5 per
-cent of the hides made into leather in
the United States.
Our.soapiactories make less than 10
per. cent of the soap output of the nation.
This is done in keen and open
competition with every concern handling
these products, and at a profit of a fraction
" of a cent per pound.
In the meat packing industry there is
no one dominant concern handling a large
proportion of the output
Swift & Company, XX S. A.
Washington Local Branch, 10-14 Center Market
D. T. Dutrow, Manager
(
J
0JHUI!aili JHT (SUB AX
12.$6
Coram
85 "
ToSrodtJteZ)
ac
-1-
ih
315
oc
Are You Keeping Up With The Times?
S
B
A.