Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 11

7 4 ¢ T. Axton, chief ch MEDALS AWARDED "{TO WAR CHAPLAINS Exercises Held Today at Foundry Methodist Episco- pal Church. Protestant chaplai ‘ashington who served in the world r were awarded chaplain medals F al Council of Chur Ameri 1t xerc Foundry Methodist | g | b P P P ‘ i A in and around made McDowell. A wd brict hn | ¢ The prescntation addr. by Bishop Wi F. musical prc wddresses were n nd Chaplain haplain of the M. McCoy and 1 anade addre Awarded Medals. Those to whom medals were awarded, many of whom reccived them in person, Milton O. Beebe, Washington; 5 . Biggs, Baltimore; Reuben S g:uvd‘ Hampton, Va V. F John Chaplain: uman P. Riddle also David- , Hampton Winches- liam W d Goodwin, Charle «il, Baltimore; hington: George fith, William E. Har- . Ellicott City, Md Bacon Hart, home addres J. McD. Horne, rd A. Greene. not. Baltimore Ma.: J. L. Hughes, Va.; Bartholomew F. | a v, Annapolis, Md.; . Balti John M Robert Lawson, John O. Lindqui en, Bal- | Baltimore ille timore; W Ya.; Fgancis Dayton B. Marine Bar . Oliver, . wife received | meda Patrick, Annapolis Md e, H Va Bower R. H. M. T. Pe John B. Per Roland Phillips. ¢ Plerce. home Jason Noble Pierce, H. Pollard, € Quisenberry. arson Riley, orge A.Rosedom, Ba Orange Va.; >: George : Reginald Theodore F. George W. Va:; William R. Montgomery J. albo! lor, Ernest T. Thoapgon, Paul M. Trou Washing- Berryville, Richmond, | Richmond, Va.; Washington Wil- | Thurmont, Md.;| . hington . Claremont, Va, E. Yates, Washington. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS. Pettit Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, to Meet Tuesday. Installation of officers for 1921 wm] take place at the regular session of Col. James S. @ettit_Camp, No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, next Tuesday night in Perpetual Hall, 11th and E streets. Commander William P. Irving, re- tiring_executive, will turn the office of camp commander over to Maj. Frederick A. Royse, deputy commis- | sioner of pensions. The following of- ficers also will be ins i vice commander, Harry junfor vice commander y. William W Dyer; officer of the guard, Robert M. | Maginnis, and trustee, William P. Irving. 1 Past Commander Patterson of Urell | Camp, department installation officer, will place the officials in their re- spective chairs. A musical program and refresh- ments will be among the features of the entertainment committee. e Among English women the habit of reading newspapers has noticeably during and since the war. liam A and Julian —0il1 Glass Wall Paint for Ritchen and bathroom walls is fdeal—it gives wonder- I ful results. \ W. H. ButlerCo. Established 1845 MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. N.W. | | Straight down the street from the - A. R. Monument at 7th and Pa. Ave. ||¢ $1,000 Cash “hed home in best a Park ht 'spacious i elcetric lights: heat; brick rge front and rear porches, Lot 45x feet to alley, with garage space. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS HEARINGS ARE COMMENCED were begun today before the sub- committee on appropriations of which Representative Anderson is chairman. facturers, e owners, wood-using T'nited States forest service and the represente operating .with the states in protect- ing the fores ¢ 000 a year for securing additional e¢ndeavor to secure sufficient lumber and paper pulp for future needs. cannot_be overestimated, according to ON $11.000,000 FOREST BILL up of men representing many indus- tries. “This is a paper age, and in the United States, at least, a newspaper age,” said Chairman Kellogg, Who is also secretary of the news print serv- ice bureau “From an annual con- sumption of three pounds of news print paper per capita in 1880 we have gone to thirty-five pounds in 1920. The news print paper produced in the United States and Canada this year, if put in the form of a standard roll 'seventy-three inches wide, such as is used by many of the large news- papers, would unwind 13,000,000 miles. Our daily pavers have a circulation in excess of 28.000.000 copies, and there are more than 100 daili, between the Atlantic and the Pacific whose cir- culation exceeds 100,000 copies. some of them have several timi number.” The proposed legislation has been indorsed by the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association, the Amer- ican Forestry Association, American Hearings on the national forestry rogram bill, which calls for the ex- enditure of $11,000,000 a year for the rotection and developn.ent of forests, Newspaper publishers, paper manu- arecs. lfimb&rmen. timberland inAnstries, the merican Forestry Association were One million dollars a year for s from fire, and $10,000, orest land for the government is ing asked as a forward step in the Importance of the proposed legisla- on to the industries of the country S. Kellogg, chairman of the na- nal forest program committee, made ’i.‘H'E.L EVENING STAR, YRIDAY, JANUARY Newspaper Publishers’ Association, service, tion, introduced Rev. Henry nounced for the office. —_— Three women will sit as delegates in the convention soon to be held to frame a new state constitution for Louisiana. No Such Values for Men in Six Years! Raleigh Haberdasher 9, SUITS Reduced From $75 $7 0 $65 Association, National Wholesale Lumber Dealers’ Southern Pine Associa- tion, Western Forestry and Conserva- tion Association, American Paper and Pulp Association, United States forest Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests, natfonal for- est fire protection committee. RETIRE HOUSE CHAPLAIN. Rev. Henry N. Couden Has Served More Than 25 Years. ‘The House yesterday based a resolu- by Representative James R. Mann of Illinois, retiring N. Couden, who has serv- ed as chaplain of the House for more than twenty-five years, as chaplain emeritus at an annuity of $1,500. The chaplain is elected by the House after nomination by the republican caucus, He will receive a salary of $1,200. No candidate has yet been an- - { PRESS CLUB BURLESQUE This Year Meeting. for at ceeding Mark L. Goodwin. the board of governors for 1920, before the war, were now planned. Amateur talent will be drawn on for the: under the direction of Frederic kin, chairman of committee. After announcing that the dent had been elected as a “fre untrammeled” candidate, Gus ¢ Qs Hart Schaffner & Marx finest products. Fine all-wool serge. steds, herringbones, tweeds, in models to fit any figure. Beau.. 'y finished, many richly silk lined. Solid colors of blue, brown, green and gray. $15 $13.50 $12| Boys’ $25 to $40 [$15 $13.50 $10 Brogue and Russian Calf High Shoes 56,35 Unquestionably Washington’s greatest shoe value. All fine, de- pendable leathers; good all the way, inside and out. This sale also 'in- cludes brown and black calf. Wide and narrow toes; in all sizes. No Charge for Alterations Sizes 8 to 18. THE BOYS’ OVERCOATS are built of the same fine fab- rics as Dad’s or Big Brother’s. Every Suit and Overcoat in the Hart Schaffner Suits & Overcoats $ 285, THE BOYS’ SUITS—Plenty of blue serge and blue unfin- ished worsteds, as well as lively mixtures. that boys like so well. sale is made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded eigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue AS OFFICERS TAKE OFFICE Frequent Entertainments Pledge The program of the new official was outlined in his report as chairman of in which he said that frequent entertain- ments, such as made the club famous | new presi- and rger ' ed to be completed in the spring. With a brief sketch that burlesqued |3 the usual features of a presidential inaugural, Avery C. Marks, managing editor of the Washington Times,Wednes- day night assumed the duties of presi- dent of the National Press Club, suc- being | and _professional af- fairs, and the entertainments will be J. Has- the entertainment 1921. led that official in with a rope halter. When Mr. Marks began his inaugural address he was halted by Theodore Til- ler, who said the new president’s ad- visers feared to let him speak im- and. accordingly, augural address” was read by Mr. Til- ler, who had prepared it. Other officers installed last night in- Leonard Ormerod, vice presi- dent; Earl Hamilton Smith, secretary; Robert B. Armstrong, treasurer; Homer . Dodge, Messrs. Goodwin, Haskin, Jay G. Hay- Carter Field and William A. promptu, cluded: den, financial DuPuy, governors. at Ke the ment. ny hree te [ — PHONE LINE TO CUBA. fiPermit for Landing of Cables at Key West Is Issued. Direct telepone communication be- tween the United to be provided b ican Telephone and Teleg A permit for the landin lephone. West, I b Fl ng of the the Cuban- has been granted | the State Depart- $2,000,000 NOTE ISSUE. Utilities Board Grants Request of Gas Light Company. W. S. RAY HONORED. |Is Dined by Fishermen of Kah- weambigewagamog. The annual reunion and complimen- tary dinner tendered to W. Stanley Ray by the Kahweambigewagam (Canada) fishermen, took blace: Wedr nesday night at 7 o'clock at_the New Ebbitt Hotel. Henry T. Offterdinger acted as toastmaster. After cigars had been passed around the various mem- bers, including several pioneers, were called upon to relate incidents and ex- periences in the wilds of Canada. Plans were made for the campin, party this summer, which will cover a month's period. Mr. Ray was pre- sented with a silver-mounted umbrel- la. in recognition of courtesies ex- tended the campers on their annual outings. The recipient responded in the “in- The Public Utilities Commission yes- terday authorized the Washington Gas Light Company to issue $2,000,000 worth of five-year notes bearing in- terest at the rate of 71, per cent. The purpose of the issue, as stated in the company’s application, is to |reimburse it for expenditures made {in the past out of current funds for extension a1 betterment to its prop- erty and also to cover similar better- {ments to be made in the future. The order states that $1.200.000 is to be used in reimbursing tie company for expenditures made prior to last November, including the amounts ex- an appropriate manner. {pended in acquiring the stock and| Those attending the dinner were: W bonds of the Rossiyn Gas Lght Com-|Stanley Ray of Dorset, Canada: |pany and also of the Georgetown Gas| Charles F. Sudwarth, Henry T. Off- | Light Company terdinger, Pfeifer, Dr. John R It is stated that 1,000 of the notes|Sharp, Charles F. Crane, Lewis M. all be of the denomination of $1.000 | Thayer, Charles Rossiter, B. M. Brid- ch, 1,800 of 0 each and 1,000 of|get, John F. Murrell, Harry C. Grove, $100° each, all of which said notes| Charles J. James, T. C. Dulin, Dr. H shall bear the date of January 1. 1921, rosson, T. P. Culley, Edward F and shall mature on Jan ¥ Droop and Henry Sohn. secretary, and ates and Cuba is bles is expect- (Raleigh Habe_rdas}_xer I‘ Just as loud as type can talk we want to impress this fact indelibly: NO SUCH VALUES IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS HAVE BEEN OFFERED IN WASHINGTON IN SIX YEARS. Hart Schaffner & Marx FINAL REDUCTIONS! OVERCOATS Reduced From $70 $65 $60 Hart Schaffner & Marx Finest Fabrics, in all wanted shades. Fleecy, all-wool mixtures; loose, free-swinging models; form-fitting or semi- fitted coats, with or without belts. Any style—any model—any size - —in this wonderful sale at $32.85. & Marx $32 85 Choice-of-the-House Silk Shirts 85 3 for $14.00 Every one of our finest Silk Shirts are included. othing reserved or hid away. Included are Extra Heavy Broad- cloths, Finest Crepe de Chines and White Jersey Silks. We’ll be very busy. Come early. A Small Deposit Cheerfully Accepted