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Uij BK Km B: M M M .--I Captain Willard in This Big Movement

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Uij BK Km B: M M M .--I Captain Willard in This Big Movement r '-- J"f T"y fi r"75" f" T5 """1 Yror ' -- ' s3sf?5 EDITORIAL PAGE WASHINGTON OF THE WASHINGTON TIMES APRIL 2. 1919 1 1- - The League of Husbands -- : By T. E. Powers That Scheme of Capt. Willard Should WtMmhin$&mw It Was a Cruel Blow. THE NATIONAL DAILY Receive Immediate Favorable Reg. V. S. Pale Office. i ARTHUR BRISBAXR. Hdltor and Owner Recommendation "P!Tf3Ar? r Tiihlllnr stav M'at-tungto- u. A Waterside Entcrcw iyscond class VcBtofflco at P. I Park for All the People oh the Reclaimed Laad matter at the Lets Put IVE VToVour. houseJ Published Every Evening Mnrludlnp Minaays oy W rT ' S Opposite the Navy Yard. The Washington Times Company, Munsey Bldg., Pennsylvania Aye, one over. Mb C , SCHEIE J, yV J o, Ma.ll 1 3 $1.95; 1 Month. Subscriptions: year (Inc. Sundays). $7.50; Months. on the ' v&& ' ?r ? 1 1 BY WEDNESDAY. APRIL . 1S19 league ' js. x&fys7 t -- irrnrrr-j-i EARL GODWIN. nC A I sA 'IS---' - 7 r. ' If There is not the slightest question about the merit of fi7 the plan of Capt. A. L. - "WILLABD, of the Navy Yard, who Roosevelt, Bonds, Storms- recommends that a great athletic and recreation field for 4 the public be established ! "What Interests One Man Bores Another on the reclaimed land across the river from the Navy Yard. is Theodore Roosevelt the Second, energetic son of an It a plan for the use of the PUBLIC'S own grounds by the PUBLIC in the finest possible way. energetic father, announces that he will leave the Wall Under this plan all of east "Washington would have the benefit of a play Street brokerage office in which he is employed to go into ground as fine as Potomac -- Park and there would be the politics. He tells Mr. Frank Munsey 's Evening Sun: t3?2r BHi jz added advantage of greater accessibility than any portion )W7M( of "T will do what the public wishes me to do." Potomac Park until tho municipal ferry is in operation. ) Captain "Willard proposes Enthusiastic Republicans see in young Mr. Roosevelt, VJE SAW IT COAM Nq IN! Tfyf LET ME ofEN IT (mOPEHir) ( No DEAR 1 fTS that the existing social and Hf) Ilu-OPEHI- (QETTlNq READS FOR rriE FIRST & FoftQU TJ . g athletic organizations in the Navy Yard be allowed the use and in the name he inherits, much political virtue. 1 WEKETHIKST Q J qETJHEGLASSES rf (can I ASSIST) T of the land across the river from Friends of this young man will wish him, leaving a the gurishop for field J, houses, boat houses, and similar buildings. In recommend- office to start the White House, better luck broker's for ing this he is doing something for ALL of East "Washing- than General Grant had, leaving the White House and ( 1 1 ton, as this would stimulate S5 V fe ) n v--M Tla4L fi IP the interest of rJther associa going into a-- broker's office. tions in southeast and northeast "Washington to make sim Grant, who went 3afely through the civil war fighting, ilar requests. Carried out to the ultimate development, the was ruined financially and killed eventually by his Wall reclaimed land would then be doing something big and fine and useful for forty Street experience in "Grant & Ward. all the thousands and more resi- dents of that section of the city and would be the finest If the first Theodore Roosevelt were still alive, he would recreation ground in this section of the country. be intensely interested in his son's political beginning. He Fortunately, there is a most liberal spirit among the officers in charge of public lands. The ancient order would advise him probably to be cautious, or rather of a little Keep Off the Grass has passed away and the men who now VERY cautious in his speeches, especially in dealing with have control of the public's property know that the best nationalities. thing to do with it is to develop it for the use of all the In a speech before the Republican County Committee in gs people. c y-s- I (VfxrXrwfy husbands r-- f- New York ten days ago, young Mr. Roosevelt told what he even J I believe this idea of Captain "Willard, hacked unani- mously by the men in the Navy Yard, will get had seen in the St. Patrick's Day parade three days before. somewhere. The citizens' associations will favor the movement and the The York Times described of speech as fol- part the -- lW i&fPvyei &&-, ( ( jd& &b 9 Whop, officers in charge of that strip of reclaimed land will make lows: W J studies conscientiously to determine the wisest thing to be Mr. Roosevelt referred to some of the banners car done. 7v 5mmk I . ried in the recent St. Patrick's Day parade, one of which ft sr h ? TH(0BZDS All east Washington, all Anacostia should get behind had the inscription, "England, Damn Your Concessions; uij BK km b: m m m .--i Captain Willard in this big movement. It is the greatest , fry m MELT1 VM Country." f. -- i i i m i . f W3 ' je--fr Y-- a. i . chance Washington has ever had for that kind of a water- We Want Our T,V Ah'i'rei.. xxtfct it s fr isrr ToSAXAY 7T "I have no sympathy with the people who feel that V AIMS & LC A& side park. Mr. earnestness, thrusting ML'' (April o way," Roosevelt said, with SS S uxrC W - IW out his jaw and advancing to the front of the platform. tel July m Pt&ST HEARD AND SEEN "If they feel that way, I wish they would go back to the T&kinsa Thirst Ye Ed receives a book from up a collection for eggs for than. country from which they came." CHARLES LATHKOP PACK. "The Eggs are so high that the kiddies War Garden Victorious." Mr. Pack wont be able to reach them, especi- A big cheer went up from the audience. is the author. Thanks, Charlie. ally thejpoor ones. Jno. j. McCarthy, A big cheer may have gone up from THAT audience. Childless Apartments. 141QH St N. W. But there are other audiences throughout the country quite I think if some Senator or Con- Beatrice Fairfax Writes of the Problems and Pitfalls of the War Workers gressman had to look for a flat and Or why not give the children as important as a county Republican committee, from imitation eggs and tue the real eggs had a child and was refused rooms for much needed foodf which a big cheer would not have gone up. he would try to pass a law, for it home the landlords The late Joseph Choate once advised the Irish to go would strike that Aaother Qeiz. Especially for Washington Women who did not want children should "Math" back to Ireland, and ended HIM politically. What is that be punished. That is what I would We power to do so, for have been against Ann, ladder, more, it ended an entire collection of gentlemen, nominated Every few days I get letters la another thing, it matters not do if I were in and ditch problems. The younger good-lookin- g; believe children are, God's on Choate young girls and men saying whether a sirl is or I that members of the mathematical club for the bench what was called "The Ticket." from Wanted "Men To Be Unattractive, Too." not, if she is a good dancer she gift and should have the best. they strangers in the city and wont spend a respectfully, have promntly settled them in the At the head of the St. Patrick's Day parade, which are dull evening at any Yours lights which they pre- asking how they can become ac- dance, and anyone can learn to W. J. EVERS. have been Mr. Roosevelt, dance sented. Let us tackle a real ques- displeased young there rode a fine old Irish- quainted with creditable young to Inveigle anyone Into marryln? for the first few times. I am more well. us, and we are willing- to be girl- prone to examine the girl from tho A few words about dress; then I DR. CARL KORLEY tells me tion. man, John W. Goflf. Some years ago, when Joseph Choate people. am done. Havo you Fermat a French mathematician, friends to men without being sweet- eyes up than from the eyes down, noticed how a HE knows an apartment house nominated his judicial committee, this invited They are of the class to whom hearts. But where. Miss Fairfax, perhaps with one exception of a number of girls, both at business that called attention to a fact and made writer John and informal affairs, try to children are welcomed; that "picked-up- acquaintances arc ab- are we going to meet the men? glance, to determine the care she create where an assertion. He said: W. Goflf to become a candidate for the Supreme Court against " As you know, there are two sepa- takes of teeth (no. I am not a the impression that they are overflowing with children and solutely taboo, and yet they are her wealthy? It is A21J2C Mr. Choate 's nominee. Mr. Goflf was rate and distinct classes of soldiers dentist). has so many baby carnages assured that the young enough and human enough thofc who are homesick and lone- Girls make themselves more at- What has become of the girls that it Sometimes this would eome out who used to dress simply in the hall that one might call it a figures oame of Choate alone would be enough to defeat the candi- to want some social life with young some, and those whose society tractive to me by what they know and in clean like: would be most undesirable.
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