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The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

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The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
D. c. AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
Mrs. Sadie Woltz in Charge
Of Reception by Vet
erans Wives.

The annual reception by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of william B.
Cushing Camp No. sos Sons Of Union
Veterans, was held Friday evening
in their hall at Pythian Temple, in
honor OF the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Sons of Union
Veterans. Daughters of Union Vet
Grams, Ladies of the G. A. r. and the
Women's Relief Corps. and there
were many members OF these organi-
cations present.
The reception was in charge of
Mrs. Sadie P. woltz. president of the
Auxiliary; assisted by Mrs. f. H. r.
Dais, past president of the National
Auxiliary; Mrs. Anna ]. Kirkley,
president of Maryland Division Aux
Hilary; Mrs. Rose S. Rutledge. past
president of the Division; Mrs Clara
Il. ,Barringer, treasurer: Mrs. Mamie
p. Dorsey, patriotic instructor; Miss
Gussie p. Palmer, secretary of the
Division Auxiliary: Mrs. Sophie ],
Bergner, vice-president of the Aux
Hilary; Mrs. Almira Brown, past
president of the Division; Mrs. Ma bel
NJ. ID. Gates, Miss Lottie Statz. Miss
Laura Louise Young. Miss Nellie
Moxley, Miss Gretchen Bergner. Mrs,
Ida E. Slant, all officers of the Aux
iliary and the members.
Music was furnished by an or
chestra, and a number of classical
plano selections were rendered by
Miss Mary Jenners. There We're pa
triotic songs by Past Commander e.
A. Lang. Dancing followed the re-
ception. Remarks were made by Pa
triotic Instructor Herbert w. Rut-
ledge. and Past Commander J. Clin-
ton Hiatt extended the congratula-
tons from the members and officers
of Cushing Camp No. 80. Remarks
were also made by Judge William A.
Greer. Hon. George C. Seibold and
Past Division Commander Charles s.
Davis, who extended the greetings
from the members of the Maryland
Division. A number of members of
the Grand Army OF the Republic
spoke, congratulating the auxiliary
upon its work.
A supper was served. At the con-
clusion of the reception America"
and The Star Spangled Banner
were sung. followed by a salute to
the American flag. The hall was
appropriately decorated.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

The College Equal Suffrage League
will meet March 2b at p. m. at Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
headauarters. 1925 Rhode Island
avenue northwest Senator Thomas
], walsh, of Montana. will speak on
"The League of Nations" The meet
ing is open to the public.
Miss Janet RicAard. Will give "An
Up date Talk on the Vital Ques-
tions Of the Hour" and Mrs. Newton
d. Baker will sing for the benefit OF
the loca! Florence Crittenton mission
at the Church of Our Father, Thir-
tenth and l. streets northwest, to-
morrow at 8 p. m.
c. L. johnson will speak before the
boys department of the Y. NJ. C. A.
at $3.50 this afternoon on Choosing
Associates"
The third of the series of Sunday
afternoon meetings at the Liberty
Hut. under the auspices Of the Y. NJ
c. A. and the Billy Sunday Tabernacle
Workers. will be held this afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton, pastor of Clinton Avenue Con-
gregational Church of Brooklyn, N
Y, will be the speaker. His sub
ject will be "Growing Souls for an
Expanding Age" A special musical
program will be furnished under the
direction of Percy S. Foster. Sergt
Cardini. of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will sing several solos.
San Evening with Kipiinx" will be
given by Stephani Schutze at S:16
o'clock on the night of March % at
the Wilson Normal School under aus
pices of the Washington branch OF
the National Story Tellers League.
The West End Citizens' Association
is to meet at s o'clock tomorrow
night at Kidder Hall, S22 Twentieth
street northwest, to consider the re-
vision OF the associations constitu-
ton and other business.
The dramatic committee of the
Arts Club announces an evening of
dramatics for tonight. when c. w.
OConnor will present The Washing
ton Players in three one-act plays:
by Way OF Messenger" with Loren
Cavitt, Leida Gibson and Lillian
Folts; THE Law" with ]. Fred
Haney, Madge Tucker, Cora Lee Bar
ham. Vivian Wallace; Silk Stock
ings," with Lillian Folts, Olive Muir
ply and Alice Hopkins.
Harmony Lodge, No. II, r. A. A. M.
will have Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt as a guest at an en-
tertainment at the new Masonic
Temple Wednesday night.
A community dramatic society will
be started az Trinity Church, Third
and streets northwest, tomorrow
night at 1880. The public is invited.
A meeting of the Columbia Histori-
cal Society will be held in the Gold
Room of the Shorehe m Tuesday night
at s o'clock. Virginia King Frye will
read a paper on est. Patrick's First
Catholic Church of the Federal City"
THAT the Federal Government
Should Continue to Control and Op-
crate the Railroads" will be the sub
ject OF debate by the Philodemic
Society of Georgetown University at
CASTOR Hall tonight at Sis. The
affirmative side will be upheld by
Lewis II. DAILY, J. Eugene Gallery
and Raynor f. Kirwin. while the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
YOUR SKIN IS
YOUR PASSPORT

only for their ability 10 keep the
skin clean. allay superficial irrita-
ton. or soften the hardened CUT
Gle. Such treatment cannot cure
because it does not reach the blood
where the cause is located. and 10
depend upop such measures alone
usually results in the aggravauon
and spreading Of any SKIN trouble.
A clear. healthy skin is neoes-
sary TO make you attractive. able
to enjoy the report Of your mirror
and to face the world undaunted
by its criticism. But the eruphons
or any other evidence of skin dis
ease is not only continuous torture
and discomfort to yourself. but dis
gusts and repels friends and
strangers alike.
Your only hope for permanent
relief Is a real blood remedy-one
which will reach obstinate and
deep-seated diseases.
Nature has an anidote for every
bane and has hidden away in Ger
tain plants medicinal agents that
purify and enrich the blood and
restores It's power to nourish and
keep all parts of the body healthy.
Years ago scientific workers in
the S. S. S. Laboratories disoov-
cred and perfected a combination
Of natures remedies in the form
Of S. S. s.. which is guaranteed to
be purely vegetable. containing no
potash, arsenic, mercury OF min
eral drugs Of any description, but
Natures own remedy and not a
drug shop preparation.
Why continue to suffer- When
you can easily prove the value Of
S. s. S. by getting a bottle from
your druggist at once and you will
begin to notice the blood restor-
ing powers of this great old rem
edy and nd yourself OF the annoy
ing and dangerous skin sicknesses.
If yours is a special case, write
TO our Chief Medical Adviser. who
viii give you full instructions about
your own case. Address l55 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
BETHESDA HAS CENTER,
E, STEVENS PRESIDENT
Commissioner Gardiner Gives Talk
On Welfare Organizations.

A Community Welfare League has
been organized at Bethesda, Md. The
initial meeting was held last Friday
night and the following officers were
elected: Eugene Stevens, president;
Paul SIeman. vice president; William
Groverman. secretary and Thomas w.
Perry. treasurer.
Commissioner W. Gwynn Gardiner
attended the meeting and gave an in
teresting talk on the work of other
welfare organizations. John G. Me-
Grath, community secretary of the
Park View Citizens Association, spoke
of the work being done at Park View.
Community singing was led by
Herndon Morsen.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Burial at Arlington
Of Naval Officer

The funeral of Lieut.. Com. Ed.
ward G. Bakeslee. United States
navy. will be held tomorrow, the
procession leaving the receiving
vault at Arlington Cemetery at 8
p. m.
He will be buried with military
honors. Members of his class, 1908,
will act as pallbearers, and mem
bers of the class on duty in Wash
ington and Annapolis will attend
in a body.
Lieut.. Commander Blakeslee died
in London, England, on February
26, from pneumonia. following in
fiuenza. He was attached to the
stan of Admiral Sims as force COM
munication officer. Lieut.. Com
mander Blakeslee was born in ILL.,
nois, February 2T, 1888. and enter
ed the Naval Academy July {, 1904.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
TWO TINY BABY ELEPHANTS.
READY TO MEET D. C. KIDDIES
Zoo VIII Place Latest Arrivals on Exhibition
\Doday- Bought by Friend of Wash
ington Children

tempered and "cunningest" baby in
the world.
As yet the babies understand only
the Malay language and a few
words in Dutch. taught them on
their way over. but the keepers be-
lieve that "Hitam" already under
stands the pet names bestowed upon
her by her admiring caretakers.
Both elephants are unmistakably
babies" and wimper and look i'm
ploringly out of their beady little
black eyes when 1t is near dinner
time and the keeper hasn't shown
up with their dinner pail.
What Names Mean.
'Hitam" is Malay for BLACK"
given the youngest elephant be-
cause she. was captured near the
Black River in Sumatra. "Kechir'
means little.
The Zoo authorities say that It will
be twenty-four years before the ele.
plants are entirely 'grown-up." ant
in the meanwhile they probably will
become the favorites of the children
of Washington.
With the coming of spring Zoo ma
IoHS VI every species are proudly eN'
hibiting babies of every description
from the tiny youngster born yester.
day to Mrs. Betsey." a rhesus
monkey, to the twin bear cubs born
three weeks ago.
The baby bears will not be allowed
to come out into the sunlight for two
or three weeks.
Mrs. HOP" the mother of an in.
teresting kangaroo family, has q
small son just three weeks old.
William II. Blackburne, for twenty
eight years head keeper at the Wash
ington Geological Park, said yester-
day that since the signing of the arm
istice the trade in live animals was
beginning to improve. During the wsr
1t was practically abandoned.
Among the new species of animals
recently received at the local Zoo is
"Topsey," black Malay bear.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
u. S. Soldier Missing
When Transport Docks

philadelphia, March 22.-When
the transport Haverford docked
here today Raymond Stewart, Ia
rentum, near Pittsburgh, was miss
ing. Stewards coat and kit have
been found. but he has been missing
since Thursday. While some OFF,
GERS believe his identity may have
been lost among the 2,0S5 men car
RED on the liners, others believe he
either jumped or fell overheard.
Capt. Elmer Hess. Erie, Pa, cited
twice for bravery, was an arrival
on the transport. He is on his way
home to see his eleven months old
child. who is ill and whom he has
never seen.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Central Citizens to Hold
Meeting Tomorrow Night

The Central Citizens Association
VIII hold its postponed meeting for
March at the North Capitol Street
Savings Bank tomorrow evening.
Preliminary arrangements are under
way to make their April meeting a
grand recruiting rally for membership.
Through the courtesy of the presi-
dent OF Gonzaga College the theater
building Of this Institution has been
Graciously offered to hold this meet
ing in. when the officers and members
OF the various citizens associations OF
Washington will be the guests OF the
Central Association
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
uEpEW TO SPEAK.
Ut D. C. CHURCH
Former Senator on Pro-
gram of G. W. University
= Exercises Tomorrow.

81 Chauncey NJ. Depew. orator and
stafesman and former Senator from
New York, will be the speaker at
George Washington University
chapel exercises at 1915 o'clock to-
morrow. in the auditorium of Con-
eofdia Church, Twentieth and g
streets northwest.
Although Mr.. Depew is In his s5th
year, he still retains his brilliant
intellect. his spirit of youthfulness
snd perfect control Of all his facul-
ties The occasion will AFFORD his
many Washington friends and ad-
mirers chance to hear an inspir-
-1pE address.
'pfS William Miller Collier, presI-
dert 81 g. university. will preside.
and will int CdUcc Nr. Depew. The
roblic has been invited to attend.
lFrhe chapel exercises, conducted ev-
cry Monday. Wednesday and Friday,
At 12:l5. usually are held in the as
sennbly hall OF the Arts and Sciences
Building. 2Oc3 G. street northwest. but
because Of the large audience expect
ed to hear Mr.. Depew. the use OF
sConcordia Church for tonorrow's 3
meeting has been arranged for.
The speaker At the exercises on
Wednesday will be Miss Eliza R
Scidmore. well-known writer on Ja-
pan. who will discuss relations be-
tween the United States and Japan.
Mrs LarZ Anderson, writer and war
worker, will deliver the address on
Friday. Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of
the retiring Speaker OF the House.
will speak on March 81. On April 2
the speaker will be Hannah ]. Pat
terson. Of the Women's National De-
fense Council. Mrs. Newton ID. Ba-
ker. wife of the Secretary of War.
win sing at this meeting. The public
Is invited to the meetings.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Insignia Of Chorus
Will Be Spangled Star

A pin with a star-spangled insignia
will be the official badge Of the Star
Spangled Banner Chorus, according
TO the announcement made yesterday
by Mrs. Priscilla Wilkinson Streeter.
leader OF the organization.
Chorus rehearsals will be held every
Monday night at the Central Savings
Bank Building. Seventh and I streets
at o'clock
Percy s. Foster will be the musical
director OF the association.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

we go TO bed next saturday night
some Of us not unfit we ind out <hs
following Sunday afternoon that sVs
are an hour behind our frienAx
This change Of time. too. will give
the weather a run for its money foI
q month or two as a converss tions
topic.
Meanwhile Mr.. Ardent Lover ca
pull this one all summer;
''Oh. dearie. It's / a. m--but yot
know it's really only midnight--~e
TIL stay a little longer" CThe hool
of a. M. is used advisediy and car
be substituted.)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
MEETING TO STUDY
HEALTH OF CHILD
Lessons Of Europe to Be Taken Ad-
vantage Of in America.

Men and women, informed as to
what the war has taught the Euro
pean children concerning health. have
been invited by the Secretary of La
Dor to take part in the conference
which is to be held in this city under
the auspices of the Children's Bureau
OF the Department of Labor. during
the week of May s
The purpose of the undertaking Is,
i'm the words of the President, to COLI
slider certain irreducible minimum
standards for the health, education,
and work of the American child"
Among those who have been invited
are Sir Arthur Newsholme, chief med
ical officer of the local government
board, whose work is in Great Britain.
r. c. Dawson. of the Juvenile Labor
Exchange of England; Mrs. Eleanor
Barton. of the Woman's Cooperative
Guild. NJ Pierre Hamp, of the French
Labor Ministry; DR.. Rene Sand. of
Belgium; DIR. c. Mulon. Of France;
Nine. Valentine Thompson. also OF
France and Nine. Henry Carton De
Wharf.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
2,084 Veterans Arrive
Home on u. S. Transport

Philadelphia. March 22.-The trans
port Haverford. carrying 2,0si troops.
Including 400 Pennsylvanians. arrived
here today. Iucluded in those arriv-
ing are three Pennsylvania casual
companies from many midwestern
states: Mobile Hospital 1903 and the
31sth Battalion Signal Corps, eleven
officers and 3e1 men.
The men entrained for Camp DIX.
where they wall be demobilised.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Repair Highway Bridge Now.

The office OF public buildings and
grounds announced yesterday that in
order to permit the driving of ,iles
under the draw span of the Highway
Bridge across the Potomac RIVER, the
draw of the bridge will be open be-
tween l and $50 o'clock on the MORN
irgs OF Wednesday, March &c. and
Thursday. the 9th. This will close the
bridge to traffic during those hours.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Stops to See Mississippi
River; Robbed Of Sill

Memphis Tenn, March 22.-"You
can keep that to write home for
carfare." stickup men told Private
II. N. Longnecky today as they
handed him back a fountain pen.
after taking s111 and his trunk
check from him.
Longnecky got off the train here,
en- route to his Michigan home, to
take look at the Mississippi River.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Railways Ignore Request
To Keep Shops Open

Altoona, Pa. March 2s.-In the face
of q request from the Federal Rail-
way Admi 4 tration 20 kc"p the. shops
in this city going, the pepnsvivania
Railroad car shops have been ordered
closed until April I, throwing thoa-
sands of men into idleness for ten
days. Only a very few men were
given one days work out of the next
ten, the men taking turns.
No explanation is given for the sus-
pension. -
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Move Them Up Again
Next Saturday Night
And Gain One Hour

Next Saturday night may be a big
night, but twill also be a short one.
And you'll have to start in early II
you want TO get your moneys worth
For by law we all move up our
clocks an hour-some of us before
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
5 u. S. WAR VESSELS
ORDERED TO ALASKA
Will Enforce the Law in North.
western Waters.

-Four submarine chasers, accom-
panied by n gunboat, have been or
dered to Alaskan waters to cooperate
with officials of the Treasury, Com
merce and Interior Departments in
enforcing the law, the Navy Depart
ment announced yesterday.
These vessels are to leave the Pu-
get Sound Navy Yard April /, and
will proceed to Juneau, from which
port they will operate until nayiga
ton closes The radio repair tender,
U. S. S. Saturn, will leave the Mare
Island yard, TO repair radio stations
In Alaska and to deliver supplies and
relieve the personnel so that the sta
tions may be kept operating through
out the winter
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

"Hitan' and "Kechil." twin baby
sumatran elephants. are receiving at
the Washington Geological Park to-
day.
The chubby little chaps arrived at
the Zoo three weeks ago and were
Installed in their new home. but the
keepers were afraid that the chilly
March winds would give the babies
the "snuffles" II they were placed
on exhibition. so until today their
presence has been kept close secret.
Belong to ChIIdren.
Washington kiddies. however. de-
spite the precautions taken by the
keepers, have had an inklIng of the
babies arrival and for the past week
youngsters, big and little. have been
peeking through the glazed glass
windows of the elephant house try
ing to get look at their pets.
The baby elephants belong to the
children OF Washington. presented
by sixty of their friends" whose
identity remains a mystery. With
f1ve others the infant pachyderms
were brought to America on a
Dutch steamer last May and as
there was no permit to import them
the captain of the vessel came to
Washington and secured permission
from the War Trade Board to bring
them ashore.
The Geological Park authorities
heard Of their arrival and decided
to buy two of them for the local
Zoo. Upon investigation. however,
IL was discovered that the high
cost of feed had used up all the
FUNDS set aside to buy new ami
mails and that two expensive ele-
plants were out of the question.
A Washington woman. a friend Of
all children, heard of the Zoos pre-
dicament and offered to raise the nee
essary S, 900 to buy two of the babies.
p Last Payment Made.
/. Recently the last payment was
made and the pair were shipped TO
Washington to take the place in the
hearts of the children OF the city left
vacant by the death of Dunk the
old elephant whose death a few years
ago deprived the youngsters Of the
city of their best beloved pet.
The babies are the smallest ele-
plants ever shown in the local Zoo.
''Kechil." the oldest, is about two
years and . half old. weighs so
pounds and stands 4514 inches high.
The youngest "Hitann" is not quite
two and is three inches and a harf
shorter and weighs only 500 pounds.
who declare she Is the sweetest
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Doesn't hurt Bit Drop a little
freezone on an aching corn. Instantly
that corn stops hurting. then you lift
IT right out. Yes. magic! No hum
bug!
A tiny bottle of Freezoue costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but
is sufficient to remove every hard
corn. soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and the calluses. wi hout sore
ness or irritation.
Freezonc ls The ensaiiJnai discovery
of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is wonder
ful.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

MEN and WOMEN.
wenderful results reported by
users Of Oil Of Korein who follow
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Accept No substitute; there Is only
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nften rake such remarks as The
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IN Of ksreln with the simple di-
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Soovfncing proofs mailed on re-
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The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

OIL of Korein in capsules is sold
In busy drug stores, including:
Anleck's IF and Fifteenth Street.
N. w; Rfker-Hegeman; Christiani
Drug Co.; Peoples Drug Stores; Day
Co. and others in Washington.
Aiss By druggists In al parts of
America. II you prefer. you may
buy q box of US. which win come to
you by mail Gin plain wrapper).
postpaid: you to pay when 1t comes.
Or write for FREE BOOK, entitled
Reduce Weight Happily" to Korein
Ecompanay: address as below;
re St,s;on F NEW YORK CITY
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Become Slender Easily

shortening your e you dr
simple dire d5eci0ps @ g. sess"e
become bshter figure will De what Nstu
active and efficient For
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
FREE TRIAL CoUPoN

r. A. stuart Co.. sg3 stdurt
BidG- Marshall. Mich. Send me
at once. by return mail. a free
trial package Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Name ........
Street ...........
City ........... State.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-30
Real Estate

FOR SALE Tar $500 Jess than r.
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REAL ESTATE 0wn,-. ~ Norh
Peach i0tH arH residences on South
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F0r SALE N.ee twa.strrv. rlr room
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Mr Metfprd l,arfeii Drug CO., Phone
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For sAfE Three ho1sea ou south
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r0H SALE Cottage a.l corner i.f
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