The Washington times. [volume], September 11, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11; 1919.
22 SUCCESSFUL IN
ACGOUNTANCYTES
T
he North Carolina Board of Ac
countancy has sent to Thomas W. Wal
ton, director of education of the local
"Y. M. C A., names of, the men who
Rucccfjsfully -passed the examination
for certified public accountants held
here, recently.
Thfcy are: Jacob Behlers. 933 N
street northwest; A. C Brady, 519 B
street northeast; J. J. Clarke. 15 Park
How, New York City: J. W. Cohen,
3-44-Oak street northwest: E. J.,Dow-ling-,
3440 M street northwest; E. R.
Eekeuroth. 908 Eighth street north
west; G. D. Hunckc, 35 Park Row,
Jsew York City; A. C. Humphreys,
3801 Sixteenth street northwest; Louis
Xurzman, 933 N street northwest; M.
5. Lobenthal, 1428 Columbia road;
Qeorge T. McNichoIs, 1331 K street
northwest; "Oscar Mosrowetz, 932
Eastern Parkway. XJew York: Morris
Metz. 748 Beck street.. Ney York City;
F. New-burgh. 3427 Thlvteenth street
northwest: A. T. Salmons, 1106 P
street northwest; W. "W. Sheldon.
"Wlnnebapo. I1L: Nettie A. Trail, Gov
ernment Hotel. Washington. D. C: E.
M. Tyler. 1826 Ontario place north
west: H. T. Warslow, 1735 U street
northwest; W. L. Newsom, . 445
Eleventh street northeast; J. W. Bow
ker, 127 Rock Creek Church road;
James Cunning, 909 Thirteenth street
northwest.
ASKS $10,000 OF W.R.&E.
FOR PERSONAL INJURIES
David Goldsmith, represented by
Attorney Alvin Newmyer, yesterday
filed suit- In the District Supreme
Court against the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company for $10 000
damages for alleged personal Injur
ies. Goldsmith alleges that a street car
on which he was a passenger was de
railed August 1 last at Second and
R streets and that he was seriously
and permanently injured when the
car overturned.
Dictate to & ffdipftgnc
For Accuracy ejeh.r
your stenographer will have
to gaess what you dictated.
The Ediphone takes it all,
exactly. Your stenographer
hears your voice and type
writes yourwords. Comfortfor
her Better Letters for you.
Call
Main
155
Dlctae
One Lrtfer
The
223lpbone
Way"
Gaarante
Jointfc
P. P. FINIGAN,
1419 G St. N. W Near 15tk St
.
ftoTna&'GJcdi&on. Snc.
"jt 1 1 1 ttil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wl MtMlltlftllMtWItfHtWt mTl i 1 1 1 i I ll iltltTtillttilfiltiTI t TiTI tTill 1 1 1 i I tt i 1 1 fffft wf f TTTl 1 ft tJ
The Little Things
are
fitted
Liggett's prescription boxes
with hinged covers.
This is to prevent mistakes through the
accidental interchange of covers. Atten
tion to details such as this has made the
Liggett Drug Stores' Prescription Depart'
ments dependable.
jtexolE Uteres
1jr"JSj53fe
gRRUCTSTORES
' TRESSES
Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR
SHOE REPAIRING
For 15 Days Only Sept 8 to
Sept 23
Men's and Women's -Leather
HALF SOLES . . $1.00
RUBBER HEELS, 35c
Work Called For
and Delivered
Tkla special offer U to introduce ear
hlBrfa-Bi-ade materials and vrorkjaanskip.
Tbese biff savlnga are for 15 days onlj. Act
qalckly.
Abraham's Rapid Shoe Repair Shop
622 H Street N. E.
BRANCHES: 633 Pa. Ave. S. E., 1115 H St. N. E.
ThU Special Offr Good at 622 H St. y. E. Shop Q n r.
MUDDY COMPLEXIONS
ARE NATURE'S WARNING
Prove Unattractive to Other
People, But Show Danger
ous Condition.
Muddy complexions, lack luster
eyes and that tired feeling so togeth
er. They make a person unattractive
to those about, but worse than that
they are the symptoms- of an un
healthy condition" . that make the
owner juft as miserable as his wort
enemy could wish, in -ijpile of the
lravcry of smiles and enforced cheer
fulness- They, are the outward signs
of a clogged system," one in whfck
jiart at least of the nourishment is
going to waste, in Rnich the blood
fails to carry the glow of good health
end the vigor of abounding life. For
muddy complexions show muddy
blood literally clogged 'with the Im
purities that come from faulty diges
jtion and from the failure of the liver
jtnd kidneys to work right " The kfd
r.eys cannot throw out all the impuri
ties, and the liver does nat do its
AutY There's a simple way out of
that way quickly, for sooner or later
the condition described above means
a quick breakdown. You need a good
eliminative tonic that has special ef
flcacy in regard to the stomach and
kidneys. Such a tonic is Nu Vim.
with its vegetable Iron. Look what
It did for this man: "I had large
brown spots on my face for a long
time and didn't know what they were.
I was bauly rundown and lacked ap
petite, and had no strength for my
work. I got Nu Vim, the Iron-weed
tonic, and in three weeks the spots all
left my face. I gained four pounds,
could cat anything I wanted and felt
excellent in every way." J. F. DoMir,
11S0 S. Dorrane st., Philadelphia.
Many hundreds of others in this city
have been helped the same way. Jt
will pay you l investigate, just as it
helped Mrs. Wm. Toogood. S32 Wal
nut at". Collingdale. Pa., who was in
duced to try Nu Vim. She says: "I
was troubled with fainting spells, due
to a general rundown condition. My
complexion was inuddy and my liver
and stomRt-Ji er out of order. Mu
Vim lronweed Ton!" built up my
health po that 1 feel fine nnd fm a
well woman." Start out today deter
mined to be well yourself. Stop at
nv of tl" People's Drug Stores and
buy a bottle.
CHURCH TO PUNT
"VICTORY TREES"
"Victory oaks" were planted by
the Takoma Park' Presbyterian
Church at 7:15 o'clock last evening
as a feature of the welcome-home
services and reception in honor of
members of the congregation who
were in the war.
Dr. W. W. Stockberger. Capt. C. R
Anderson.' of Walter Reed Hospital,
and Charles F. Nesblt were the prin
cipal speakers.
Fifty-five members of the church
entered the service, of which num
ber many were wounded. Capt. Hugh
M. Davis died. Lieut. Jesse O. Creech,
of the flying corps, is officially cred
ited with bringing down seven Ger
man planes.
JOINT SESSION TO
HONOR PERSHING
A joint session of Congress will be
held in the House next Thursday in
honor of Gen. John J. Pershing.
Vice President Marshall will preside.)
and deliver an address in behalf or the
Senate, Speaker Gillett will make an
address on behalf of the House, and
Former Speaker Champ Clark, veteran
member from Pershing's home State,
Missouri; -v!ll present a sword of honor
to the commander.
Chairman Julius Kahn, of the House
Military Affairs Committee, yesterday
introduced in the House a formal res
olution extending the thanks of Con
gress to General Pershing and to tho
officers and men under his command.
The Kahn resolution also carries
an appropriation of 510,000 for the
purchase of a sword of honor.
Since President Wilson will be away
on his speaking tour In the West, it
may not "be possible for the formal
presentation of the sword to take
place, because it would be Impossible
to have the measure signed and the
blade purchased and properly decor
ated In the short time Intervening.
A joint committee from the Senate
and House Is preparing a program for
the occasion. Some details are yet tol
be agreed on.
There was some discussion of hold
ing the ceremonies Inf front of the
Capitol. It would be neeessary to
erect a platform similaV to that used
at inauguration ceremonies and for
this reason that plan was abandoned.
91
MEXICAN REBELS
ASK AID OF U.S.
An appeal for formal recognition
by the United States of tho belliger
ency of the various antl-Carranza
revolutionary factions in Mexico and
forDnancial aid in the proposed over
throw of Carranra and the setting
up of a provisional coalition govern
ment was presented at the White
House yesterday.
The appeal, wh!c3rtpledges 'Recon
struction and restoration to national
health" of chaotic Mexico, bears the
seals of Gilrado Magara, commander
of the "reorganizing army;" Gull
lermo Meixueiro, commander of the
"defensive forces of the free and
sovereign state of Oaxaca;" Felipe
Angeles and Francisco Villa, com
manders of the "convention forces,"
and Manuel Pelaez, commander of the
"constitution of 1857 revolutionary
army."
DEADHERO'SWATCH
AWAITS LOVED ONES
LYNCHBURG, Va., Sept. 11 Wil
liam D. Torrance, formerly a sergeant
in Company L, 317th infantry, 80th
division, now attached to the army
recruiting station here, has a mes
sage for the father of the late Ser
geant Ivon H. Fowler, who was a
member of the same company and
who was killed in the Argonnc of
fensive November 3, 191J?, but the ser
geant has never been able to locate
the parent. Sergeant Torrance says
that the night before Sergeant
Fowler was killed they spent the
night together in a shell hole. The
rain was falling in torrents and
Fowler seemed uneasy and constant
ly talked of death. He made Ser
geant Torrance promise that he
would deliver his watch to his father
if he fell in battle. The following
day Fowler left Torrance on an er
rand, He was struck by a piece of
shrapnel and killed.
In the case of the watch is a pic
ture of a girl of whom the dead sol
dier often talked to Sergeant Tor
rance, and if either the father or the
girl can be located Sergeant Torrance
will send them the watch.
GEN.VONDERGOLTZ
BECOMES A RUSSIAN
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11. There
is an unconfirmed report that General
von der Goltz has taken Riga, declared
himself a Russian, joined the orthodox
church, and assumed the style of a
cossack general, according to a copy
righted dispatch to the Philadelphia
Public Ledger from Rcval, Russia. It
is reported also that he intends
marching on Bologse.
According to the last arrivals here.
Von der Goltz has 16,000 troops in
Lithuania and 25.000 at Mitau. It is
reported also that C0.000 troops in east
Prussia are acting in conjunction with
him.
Meanwhile, it has been learned that
Petrograd is filled with German com
mercial travelers. The German em
bassy Is being repaired. Ksthonia
has recognized the government of the
Russian northwest.
BAND CONCERT
THIS EVENING AT 7:30 O'CLOCK
AT LINCOLN PARK, UT TUB i!A
IUNB BAND.
WALTER K. SMITH, Second I.cadrr.
Marrh. "Land of Moa." Llthnow
Overture. "Norma" Bellini
Mosaic. "Sunny South" Lampc
KlucKel-hurn Solo. "An Irish Lul
laby" Shumeon
Second Leader Walter F. Smith
(a) Romance, "Arabian Night"
Mildenberg
(b) rollsh Dance, "Krakowiak"
Statkovaki
"Liberty Walts" Lamp
Selection, "Woodland" Luders
Jlarch. "Our National Honor'.. Brooks
"The Star-SpanBled Banner."
U. S. WHEAT DIRECTOR. LICENSE NO. 613139 B
wKBt
Old Dutch Market
THERE may not be a "royal road to learning" but there cer
tainly is a royal road to Economy and it is buying at Old
Butch Market prices. This advertisement is a signpost totyirect
you on the way. The "high cost of living" isn't so high after
all as far as our patrons are concerned, at least.
ai b p ii g ii s a in hi gi ai ill ii ii ii ii m ii ii si ii n m b i ai iti m m m n ai.n si i n n ;i i b i
SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb
We'll unhesitatingly guarantee the quality of these "Callas" to give you everyy satisfaction.
They're cut from selected pork and cured and smoked specially by us. Average weight 4 to 6 lbs. each.
25c
Smoked HAMS, lb. 37c Leg o' LAMB, lb. 30c
Choicest 8 to 10 lb. No. grade Hams. Our own mild cure and slow,
old-fashioned hickory smoke. Guaranteed to please the most critical taste.
Genuine Spring Lamb; extra fancy quality, young, tender and extremely
tasty. You'll find it unusually good.
Prime Rib ROAST n..30c
Cut from fancy native beef.
BEEF LIVER, Sliced, lb. 10c
OYSTERS Pint, 30C Quart, 55c
Last week's demand far exceeded our anticipations. We advise you, to
avoid possibility of disappointment, to shop earfy.
Fancy Native BEEF
Prime Rib Roast, lb 30c
Top Rib, lb 27c
Bouillon, lb 27c
Shoulder Clod, lb.. 27c
Chuck Roast lb.. 23c
Boiling) Beef, lb.. 18c
Hamburg Steak lb.25c
Genuine Spring LAMB
Leg o' Lamb, lb. .30c
Loin Chops, lb . . . 38c
Rib Chops, lb. . 38c
Shoulder Roast, lb.26c
Shoulder Chops. .28c
Stew Lamb, lb. . .15c
Finest Fresh PISS
Crab Meat, qt . . .55c
Halibut, lb 40c
Salmon, lb 40c
Trout, lb .".lBc
Croakers, lb 18c
Bacon, machine sliced, lb. 50c Smoked Pork Jowls,, lb. .17c Smoked Sausage, lb. 25c and 30c Bologna Saneage, sliced, lb.30cFull Cream Cheese, lb. . .38c
Derrydale Butter, ft. 62c
Presh batter of exceptional quality, the
product of absolutely sanitary creameries.
Fresh Baking Chickens ib. 45c I SiSSPOrSi
Extra selected fresh BROILERS, lb. , 48c SSSnTS'tJS' "' np fa
A Sure Sign of a Successful Cook She JUses
Maid e& 3gmrfor
wen
6 1bJBag4S12thBag 65 241h Sag $l.m
WStzjS
There's none better, for it's made of the finest wheat America produces, scientifically blended
for home cooking. Use it for any recipe you like Biscuits, Bread, Cakes, Pastry, ANYTHING.
Holland Belle Flour will give you uniformly good results always. Make a point of getting a trial
bag tomorrow.
Safety Matches, 24 boxes 17c Blue Seal Matches, 3 & 10c
y SiH nil
y PHI I i
i vJ foBIIJ
Low Prices on
Canned Goods
Salmon, pink, tall can.22c I Tomatoes, No. 2 cans,
c. i i.j- ta I 2 for 25c
jaimon, mcuiuia rvcu,
Vz-Xq. can. ...... .15c
Tuna Fish, Yz-Vo. can.25c
Sardines in oil or mus
tard 2 cans, 15c
Peas, can . . 15c, 20c, 25c
String Beans, Ruxton,
2 cans, 25c
Sweet Potatoes, can. 25c
Crisco 35c 2 lb 53c
Lima Beans (dried)
lb ...15c
Comet Rice, 2 pkgs, 35c
'Broken Rice, 2 lbs.. .25c
Macaroni or Spaghetti, . . .
2 lbs 25c
Soap Values Unusual!
gj-gSL. 'ji
itnn
BEANSamPORIJ
Mayflower Ginger Ale bottle 10c
White House Vinegar
a pure apple cider
vinegar of surprising
quality, J-gal.. . .33c
Gelatine, Kn(ox's, pkg.l8c
Bon Ami (pronounced
"bonamy,") pow
der or cake. .3 for 25c
Mason Preserving Jars,
60c, 75c and 90c doz.
Royal Baking Powder,
1 2-02 can 39c
Electro - Silicon silver
cleaner .... 3 for 25c
Household Ammonia
large botle 9c
Baker's Cocoa, can 20c
Hershey's Chocolate VsHlb., 18c
Continuing the
Sale of
B. & M.
Baked Beans,
Friday and Saturday at
Export Borax Soap
One of the Few Things Cxlce Hk
a Nickel Will Still Buy -e eJ V
"Clean Easy" Soap
Special value. J Cakes, 1 'J
vSs Grape Juice, 55c qf. ,
Quality and Economy Combined in
Old Dutch COFFEES
"Special Santos'9 Coffee, lb. 44c
Pan American Blend, lb. - - 48c
Freshly roasted. You get the full richness of flavor
and aroma when you. drink Old, Dutch Coffees.
IjOcan, J)!.. I U
doz.
cans
All "Sunshine" Package Biscuits
Reduced
8c Sizes now 2 for 15c
16c Sizes now, each 15c
Full assortments of the favorite kinds at all our
markets.
b. 3 size 33-oz. net weight.
Michigan Navy Beans, lOib.
Potatoes
g o o d mealy
cookers . . .peck
50
ONIONS,
Yellow Globe,
6 Lbs-, 25c
Sweet Potatoes
No. 1 Stock
h Peck
25c
E
tbee difficulties, and you better take
i.
P