The Washington times. [volume], July 09, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
HOMESICK. 8011
SAILOR TAKES
IODINE
Roy Powell, Attached to May- |
flower, Attempted Suicide,
Police Declare.
An eighteen-year-old sailor, Roy ;
E. Powell, attached to the Presi- j
dential yacht Mayflower, which two |
days ago took General Gouraud to
Mt. Vernon and Quantico, attempted i
suicide, police say, in the Service ;
Men’s Club, 1004 E street north- ;
west yesterday. He is now at the i
Emergency Hospital under the care ;
es Dr. W. D. Daniels, son of the
former Secretary of the Navy. His
condition is not serious.
Inability to get a discharge from
the is believed to have pre
cipitated the.alleged attempt to end
his life, the police say. Powell, a
native of Clarksburg, W. Va„ be
came homesick end with the aid
of his mother, Mrs. Addie Powell,
he made several attempts to get
his enlistment broken.
Yesterday he went to the Service
Men’s Club with T. E. LeClaire,
and Tony Snider, shipmates. He
disappeared and when he was found
he was lying on the floor of the
rest room moaning. A small bottle
of lodine was by his side. The
poison had seared his lips and
mouth, causing much pain. Anti
dotes were administered and he
was taken to the hospital.
CLUBPRESENTS
BUILDINGS FOR
charity
Kiwanis Gives Camp Good Will
Quarters for Children’s
Outings.
"On behalf of the summer out
*lngs committee of the Associated
Charities I want to thank you pub
lic-spirited Kiwanians for the big
work you have done here at Camp
Good Will.”
Thus spoke John Joy Edson,
prominent local banker, at Camp
Good Will in Rock Creek Park yes
terday afternoon in accepting two
buildings donated by the Washing
ton Kiwanis Club.
Kiwanian William Mather Lewis,
president-elect of George Washing
ton university, in making the dedi
cation addiZss for the buildings
praised American girlhood and boy
hood. He said the Government
should safeguard children and that.
If a square deal is given them, they
will show what they were made of
and be a credit to themselves and
country.
Roe Fulkerson, as master of
ceremonies, introduced the speak
ers. Claude Owens, president of the
local club' made formal presenta
tion of the buildings—a dining
room, kitchen and a baby pavilion.
Invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. John C. Palmer. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
Scottish Rite choir.
Following the ceremonies chil
dren of the camp, under direction
of the Misses Mary Knox Fitz
and Geneva Fitz, gave a number
of children’s songs. Members of
the Kiwanis club and their wives
mingled with the children at the
close of the program and inspected
the buildings at the camp.
A new contingent of children, re
cruited from the southwest section
of Washington and Georgetown,
will arrive at the camp tomorrow
for a two weeks’ stay.
GIRUICGUSEO
IN BABY CASE
; IS SILENT
May Robinson, Acting on Ad
vice of Lawyer, Refused to
Make Statement.
Acting under the advice of her
lawyer, May Robinson, colored, who
was brought to Washington Satur
day night from her father’s farm
at Culpeper, Va., on a warrant
charging her with the murder of a
day-old baby, which is believed to
have been the one that was found
at Jazz Beach recently, refused to
discuss with Detectives Sergeants
Mullen and Murphy any details of
the case. She is being detained at
the House of Detention.
Crandal Mackey, former common
wealth attorney for Arlington
county, continued today his investi
gation of the alleged murder. Stu
dents at the Howard University,
some of whom are said to have
had knowledge of the case. will,
be interrogated.
One of these students Is alleged
to have conveyed the slain baby,
wrapped in a towel, to the place
where it was found. The baby
was thrown on the beach and
found some days later after dogs
had discovered it.
Mr. Mackey said today that he
would continue his investigation of
the ease until he had brought to
Justice all who were in any way
implicated in the affair. He took
up the investigation when he
learned that Sheriff Clements had
buried the body in a shallow grave
after declining, he asserts, to have
the formalities of the law complied
with. Sheriff Clements is said to
have asserted that the finding of
such bodies was of common occur
rence on the Beach.
A coroner's jurv exonerated him
of negligence in the case.
■i * ■
I /G * U/I CL, E * RIGHT? I
i vMpljk I
(Tests recently made by the Government with ice creams of ’ ese experiments were made with a limited "market” of aP~
various grades demonstrated a preference generally for those prod* proximately 50 feofde, and indicated as well a marked Preference for
ucts that contained the higher Percentages of cream (butterfat), sugar ice creams that inchided a Percentage of gelatin in their composition
and other constituents of ice cream,) 03 a 9 a ’ ns * those which did not,)
I Which Is ' yol n Preference I
’ • *
I ’ ' A, R or fZ. 9- I
I WRI I
■ J?/
■ - T T AV® YOU tried and compared these Three Special Ice Creams? If
1 ‘ not, ask your dealer this evening, in place of your usual order, for B
■ jjjlllr ' jJ- OUr SP ec i a l Tee Creams “A,” “B” and “C.” Compare them carefully and fl
■ n °^ e y° ur P re^erence - Each differs in its CREAM (butterfat) percent- fl
■ age * Also, two contain a percentage of gelatin (which was preferred in fl
B the Government test and is commonly used as a “stabilizer”), while the fl
I 't- Third is made without gelatin. " I
I ■
I ■ ■ Gauging the Public Taste I
5 Th e Chapin-Sacks Corporation is putting up to the public the question as to
‘ P re^erence order to gauge the public taste and to fix the standard of its prod-
* n d uce your co-operation we are offering a QUALITY and a PURITY in these
m ice creams far in excess of the popular price asked, AND — ■
I in ELjrii rti i
I Awards Awards |
A& I ■
-.I 1 1 Prize...,s3oo 22 Awards of $5 Each J
B M 2nd Prizeslso 30 Awards of $3 Each jk ' ' I
3rd Prize SSO 100 Awards of $2 Each
Awards of $lO Each 500 Awards of $1 Each
I Read the Rules Carefully I
1 Contest Ends Midnight, Tuesday, July 31 WTI A T TO TAO TO T?K KT TO TRIP* I
/CONTESTANTS may submit as 1 pression that is descriptive, geo- Wll I IVx IVz JIJ-EJ JIJJLJ XxJ A JLj •
Vj many names as desired, but graphical or otherwise impossible
only one name per coupon. of registration in the Patent
I« Xbm r rtteT or on Ze "cXon ln e. x. Go to any Chapin-Sacks dealer and ask for There is also a space for your suggestion as
the first name only wiii be con- hesitate to°send in your our Special Ice Creams “A,” “B” and “C.” to a. NAME by which the most popular ice
s . all suggestions must be gestion, there is a possibility that These ice creams are made in plain Chocolate, cream could be called, and a space for your
■ made on the coupons pro- it may be selected by the judges Vanilla Strawberry, and a combination thereof,
VIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE for one of the numerous cash .* ~ \ • i i • i j i j OWU name and addrCSS.
consideration, and in every awards. j n the brick form exclusively and are packed *
■ c b :“S>^S re I 'n e T h d e ß Xe in sealed cartons that insure delivery of the After trying these three ice creams you
>o„ g .hand or hand- ’S, original product under sanitary conditions. will have THREE COUPONS. gives
?ar"'XuM"be al t a Kn n lr 1 t“ e eiX' X tTS Each is plainly marked whether it is the “A,” you an opportunity to make three suggestions
nea. ‘r e«.y reading. name. ] IHAT .«» or «c” Ice Cream. Com- for a name if you wish, any
change, or an accident, such as awarded to the contestant whth pare them and decide’ as to one of which may be a prize
blotting, makes what was written from the viewpoint of "time,” was Winner.
i ■ Illegible, it is permissible to re- the next to submit that name. yOUr preiereilCC. RIPAPTANT NOTTCR
write the part required on the Should three, four, five or more wruL ...U 4- L llVlx V/XVx wxivu Pill nils VAlir rniinnns and
back of the coupon, provided the contestants select the same “Bes[® With CUCh Os theSC ICC JJU GUI yOUF COUpOUS HUU
attention is called to such change name, the Third Prize of SSO will /.fAQirKS VOII Will find A COU- All Ingredients used in the pro- SEND THEM AT ONCE tO la
on the front of the coupon. go to whoever was the third to erwuw ** duction of our ice cream are of high «m\TTFCT DPDT” Tkn
All persons in the employ of submit that name—and so on in DOH. TnCSC COUpOUS have U quality and unquestioned purity. mir LUlllEOl DLII. 1116
the Chapin-Sacks Corporation are the same sequence as the sugges- " * ircn nva 4-/\ ■movL The quality and purity of the dairy GUicknCSS With which VOU Send
barred as contestants. tions were sent in. SPUCC Wherein yOU are tO mark products are further safeguarded by .* * x
• 9| To Prevent any uncertainty re- “X” after the ice CrPam both CLARIFICATION AND PAS- W yOUF SUggCStlOnS aS tO a
L| about the NAME the name may be the deciding sac-
|gg Do not use any part of "The Contest Department will be stamped f, (i r>» n V l\/r ov L lieve to be impossible of Improve- f or j n faVOF. (See
1 Velvet Kind” in the name or immediately with the date and the B OF the Mark yOUr ment , fdVUX,
; S names you submit. Try to make hour by a clock machine. The Ml Pack COHnOTi FUIeS.)
’|3 your suggestion a coined or en- receiving, stamping and custody preierence UH CdCH CUUyUII, _1 /
’ pß' tMfcly new word or expression, of all coupons submitted, until
1 gig attractive and snappy in character the contest terminates, will be in
’ |||| —something that will catch the charge of a specially qualified
fancy and be easily remembered, representative of the Gardner- X. L Z'
, M i f possible. Johnson Advertisers Hervice Bu- ■ T T A 1 T K T . A T’l AT "A '■
Try not to select a word or ex. reau, Inc., of Washington, ■ I*l Z-X IJ I I \ < * | | Z
Follow our newspaper announcements closely for additions explanatory JL -1. -Z JL JL JL V X d X X JL •
{ Ig of these Rules, as well as the names of the Board of Judges,
’■ K/VOW/V TIHUE SOUTH I
1 I
THE WASHINGTON TIMES » • Th, National Daily • • MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923.