Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 19

STEAMSHIPS. Continued.™ TfiE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1921—PART a ~ — | EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. ~ NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIPS. g Continued. NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON ADRIATIC. .Feb. 16, Apr. 6, May 4| OLYMPIC. . Mar. 19, Apr. 20, May 14 LINE % NEW YORK VIA BOSTON—AZORES— OPPORTUNITY. CALENDAR | § 10 11 FERRTAR Vedic (new)....Jan. 26 (3d class only) | GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA . Cedric Feb. 6, Mar. 12, Apr. 16 | Canopic “Feb. 26, Apr. 23 | Celtic. .Feb. 25, Apr. 2, May 7|Cretic .Mar. 15, May 10 HOOL OF . v = Opening Winter Semester, Monday, Jan. 31 ' AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE e Srecorveaver. % n 3 esday, 3 i In T ay, eb. N. Y—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— |NEW YORK—DANZIG—Via HAMBURG (| Giromtion Acoounis 5 bl b | Gos Aeovemtine s Thoesdsy, Eeb. 10 Krooatand J-:N,‘,‘;W;I’:;M Fasiite Third Class Passengers Only. Specialized Accountirg, Tuesday, Feb. 8| C. P. A Problems, Thursisy, Feb. 10 Lapland... Feb. 12 Zeeland.....Feb, 26| Gothtand _Feb. 26, Apr. 13 - PR e oo : Public Speaking (15 w: “Monday, J ). Mondey, Jan. 24 AMERICAN LINE—New York-Hamburg (Direct Service) . Bookkeeping (! 4 Gudence, Monday, Jaa. 31 Mongolla. .Jan. 27—Manchuria. .........Feb. 24—Mongolia. Mar, 10 || SonRkeerins (fo od Boye’ Gonrae, Monday, Jan. 51 IDEAL WINTER CRUISE White Star Line S. S. Megantic—Largest, Most Comfortable. Cruising Steamer —Entirely Devoted to Cruise Passengers. €argo—25 to 26 days—leaving New York February 21, March 23, 1921—visiting Barbados, Cuba, Jamaica, Kingstdn (Port Antonio), Martinique, Panama Canal (Panama City), Porto Rico, Trinidad, Venezuela, Virgin Islands, Etc. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY, 1208 F St. N.W. Enjoyable Outings ‘Trip by Water to Tidewater, Virginia OLD POINT, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BEACH, 0c] N VIEW. ALL-YEAR RESORTS Dally service. STEAMBOAT CO. — Porsonally Conducted Fopuicr ricer. EUROPEAN TOUR “Uiy== THE BEAUX.ARTS TOURS, for circular. 120€ G s FRICA by Uno-C Sanderson & So 26 Troad Or Any. FRENCH LIN e New Yor tonm<lin H LIN TRANSATLAN ress Fostal Exp: NEW YORK, Feb. 28, Apr. 12, HAMBURG DIRECT Niagara . .. COMPANY’S OFFIC 1419 New York Ave.. Washington. odern steamers, City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON Gen. Passerger Agts, E RE, PARIS May 12 R. M. Hicks, Passenger Manager. matic Are In an | Elocution Re Monday even nuay 9 G st ww. F Courses That Meet Your Requirements ACCOUNTANCY Classes Starting in all Semesters EOQYS’ DAY S5CHOOL Boys’ Supervised By Men Frem 9 to 4 SPECIAL COURSES BOOKKEEPING PUBLIC SPEAKING Stenography s 8% .Y M C A Schools 25 = SPANISH 26| Profs. from Spa Rapid Progres | OPPORTUN ; K. of C. Service School | 600 G Street N.W. Women ! Admitted CHOOL OF WASHIN \—Conversational 23 st o Connections Encircling- the Globe Drafts and Foreign Money Orders Per Bailings and Full Information Apply COMPANY'S OFFICE, 517 Mth St. N.W. STEAMSHIP. COMPANY NEW YORK— GENOA: Cabin and 3d Class S. S. SUSQUEHANNA February 19—April Cabin and Third Class 45 BROADWAY, N. Phone 1200 Whitehall Passenger and Freight Services Washington | QUEENSTOWN (when poraitted | —BOULOGNE—LONDON | FWst-Class Onig—Lururious New 16-Knot Shps PANHANDLE STATE, Feb. 8, Mar. 15 OLD NORTH STATE, Feb. 22, Mar. 29 NEW YORK—BOSTON—NAPLES . PRINCESS MATOIKA.........Mar. 8 NEW YORK—BREMEN—DANZIG Second term. Jan. 24 fo May 13. AUTO0 MECHANIG (Repair—Maintenance—Operation) Plumbing, Radio-Tolesraphy, Drofting Plan Reading and Estimating Flectric Wiring—Shop Mathematics Free fo Registration -« January New Classes in all subjects start Jan. 24 Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches One month, day, $15; evening, $8. After e} the pext 5 months are olarship cost $3.33 a r $1.17 a month, even. .yhlv;:::n‘%' t”;‘v‘;‘]“ are Monday LINCOLN 38 36th YEAR AR BEST STEWARD’S Business College ACCREDITED 1202 F St. Main S671 I COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. BUSINESS COLLEGE Exelusively aceredited by the mercial Schools. and epergetic bureau of placements. Attractive catalog on request. NINTH AND F Main 3430 221 E STREET N.W. Tadies” special p.m. STRAYER’S “The School That Gets Results” tional Association of Accredited Com- Combines superlative instruetion. with unsurpassed equipment HALL-NOYES SCHOOL" American Diterature starts Junuary 20y 413 14th & T Sts,, North 272 Night Classes—Day Classes Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months Call or Write for Latest Catalogus ENTER ANY TIME can fiterature. English language tion, history. Latin and Greek. by a teacher long expericiice in college work. Address 1321 M 1 Specially seiected. ports of call—no English and Ameri- | nd compost. AUTOMOTIV 100L Garago Men Morday, Jan. 31 for Women, Honday, Jan. 31 THE BOYS' DAY SCHOOL 4th to Sth G 2 asium, Swimming, Hot Luncheon, ised by Men from 9 to 4, For Further Information Call Main 8266, or Address wesen YMCA SCHOOLS 1736 G N.W. Cut Out for Future Reference. . RESORTS. RESORTS. Women Admitted Winter Pastimes. Copyright, 1921, by Herbert Jonmson. MEETING OF THE BUSINESS MEN’S 5-0 AT THE GYM. Now, Doc¢, IRAVENT YEARS 1 i ! i | i | | | The - _Ask Mr. Foster TRAVEL INFORMATION SERVICE Will supply without charge or fee definite and sat- and trips ‘anywhere in the Mid-South, Florida, Cuba, the Gulf Coast, Texas, California, Bermuda, the Bahamas, the West Indies and South America, and about winter sports and resorts in‘Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine and Canada and in Swit- zerland, where winter sports are again available. Mr. Foster maintains offices in New 'Orleans, Pine- hurst and in the gr:lcat winter resorts of Florida and California, and knows the changing conditions and what accommodations are available. The service is complete in helping to plan your trip, purchasing your tickets, securing accommo- dations on train-or ship and at hotels, and there is no charge. You are invited to— ?'HE LARGEST AND : ':A.cl(' Mr. Foster 503 14th Street N.W. There are forty Ask Mr. Foster offices in the large cities and resorts. | A WINTER RENDEZVOUS | Where thousands of visitors are jmbued with a spirit of camaraderie gooatol- | | Towship. Countless friendships are formed! land old acquaintances renewed alon | Bonrdwalkc, where appy throns promenade nd wight and merry roller chair par-| |:li’i'; Flide in endless parade. The open. H winds. of | | pavillons along the beach and the sun ture; moderate southw pam., by lectare. TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTANCY, Schools And i 1004 F St. N.W. | ness law, business economics, and other commercial academic subjects. ary 3L ‘women. the service. ancy opens this week for beginpers of university professors womal and class instruction. about_one yem C. P. A. preparation. Under C. P._A. supervision. SEND FOR CATALOG. STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F Street BUSINESS SCHOOL struction in all comms DAY AND EVE! Call for catalog or phone Fr. 24, 726 Fourteenth Street (Corner of New York ave.) K. of C. Evening 1311 Mass. Ave. NW. Register now for courses in accounting, bookkeeping, busi- || shorthand, typewriting, Eng. Il lish, Spanish, public speaking H and Second Semester classes begin Janu- Open to men and Tuition free to those honorably discharged from STRAYER’S SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY New Junior Class in Higher Account- standard case method taught by facnity Co-educational, ACCOUNTANCY La Balle University Course given by par- Average leagth Eater at eny time. OF HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY Maln 8671 | MILTON A select homelike commercial school of superior grade, offering intensive fn. CIVILSERVIC ASHINGTON, BUSINESS COLLEGE. POTEET & WHITMORE, PROPS. The School of Efficiency CLASSES EVERY DAY AND INING. ses, 5 to 7 P.M. Phone Main 4959 L= | BOOK: | books £ cellaneous bool new and use ! for every school, fon all sub Do e piers-and in fhe hotels aTe ideal o o pleasant et o for undis-| Thrbed enfoyment of the warm, bright sun-| pine Snetatning xea. air. e e vics, miles of shop window splays and kindred attiactions provide. e riainment. | r Golf, Horseback riding, Indoor | ~Water Pools, Music, Dancing, | | | noon, 59. rometer—4 pm., 30.20; midnight, 30.2 .m., 30.17; noon, 2 5 3 Highest tempera All-Yea Sen Y otoring, Aviation, Ete. THE LBADI Always open. ‘Phone, Information, rates, etc. occurred at 8 a.m. today. Pmper: Highest, 3 ; lowest, 24. | | Marlborough-Blenheimn | Hotel Dennis | Hotel Strazd | Hotel St. 1] 3 | e sheiburne | The Wiltshire | Alamao Hotel | Hotel Morton | The Holmhurst The Breakers Galen Hall Hotel Chelsea Seaside Houso Temper: 31; condition, 40. Tide Tables. T{ ks | and geodetic survey. actory information about Winter Travel, tours- ) THE WEATHER. District of Columbla—Cloudy and unsettled tonight and tomorrow, probably light rain; no change in A7 | temperature; lowest temporature “‘ above freezing tonight; gentle to moderate South and southwest winds. Maryland—Cloudy and unsettled to- night and tomorrow, probably light rain; no change in temperature; gen- tie to moderate south and southwest Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with rain in ex- treme north portion; mild tempera- st w Records for Twenty-Tour Hoars Thermometer—4 p.m., 63; 8 p.m., midnight, 51; 4 am., 50; § am. ture, 63, occurred at 4 p.n. yesterday. Lowest temperature, ure same date last year— Condition of the Water. ure and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temperature, (Furnished by United States coast ARTAMA Today—Ilow tide, 12:46 am. and | Conventent and comfortable train.service. ||| 12:52 p.om.; high tide, 6 Bnd Complete course of studies. Prepares for col- | ot Tomorrow—Low tide, . and __ lege. Ages 4 to 17 years, fe16s | 1:49 p.m.; high tide, 7 and e 746 pm. ditors and the like. Informative 32-page Bulleti: and schedule of gl:egirmin classes upon request. Pace Institute Accountancy‘,' Evening and day- time courses at Pace Institute prepare for C. P. A. and Federal ac- countancy examinations and for positions as Con- trollers, Treasurers, Au- 715 G St. N.W., Washington The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose, 5:18 p.m. sets, 5:19 p.m. ATLANTICCITY.N.J, Moon rises 4:13 p.m.; sets, AnAmenican Plan Hotel ; 7:23 a.m.; sun sets, Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:22 am.; sun 7 a.m, Private Baths. eto. : Automobile lamps to be lighted one. 1 AINCE al © half hour after sunset. 5 =‘}€m€i§hfli§n C.Qm ort ' Weather in Varlous Citles. i CAPACITY 600- hfilko‘l&z@/ CT £n|wmll;|§ ez O e e esan T £ o You Feel at Home in the g 3 EX Tatinie ‘%fl‘q of ‘Robuat Health,'” H P Stations. 3 % E% stateor Hotel Morton : o Ve Ocean Eud Virginia Ave. B Ablicne, Albany Atluntic Baltimore Biama oston Eufalo . and PAUL M. COP] n| g i = = ; = 2 1+ AUGUSTA f1otel Don Alr=e—= Delightful for a Winter Vacation Two full 18-hole courses—in splendid condition ‘Horscback riding and all outdoor sports. . G. TRUSSELL, Manager. ci g neinnati Cleveland Denver PIANO LESSO! LAGTIME PIANO PLAYING, 10 T0 s guaranteed : | stration 2 to 10 p. R MUSIC, 1403 H st. n.w. .w. Phone North 5361. | Washin, 11408 . HAMP. AVE. ). 3 T0LIN AND VOe] _ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. 1 rmn' demon- BT SCHOOL, OF P MR. WM. SHAKESPEARE ngland, teacher of singing, an- he will receive a limited number of pupils at hix residence, Apt. 32, 1632 § at. étnliCunserntoryhf Music AT DUPONT CIRCLE. GIVES MILLION TO CAUSE. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Adds to % ¥ 3 Togisvitle Children’s Relief Fund. Lopleide NEW YORK, January 22.—John. D {New Orle Rockefeller, ir., son of: the Standard | New York.. Oil magnate, has contributed- $1,000,- | Okluhoma .. & 000 to the relicf of starving European | {hiadeivhis. 505 children. This antouncement ‘was | pipth Byt 5005 made by Herbert Haqover at the con- | portiand, Me 30.06 Portland, Ore 30.28 8. Lake City 30.24 San_ Antonio. 3012 clusion of a dinner giveh to Mr. Rock- efeller's Bible class. Mr. Rockefeller's gift is the largest Anto personal contribution to the $33.000,- | San Diego 000 fund being raised by the Euro-J ff8¢ pean Relief Council, Mr. Hoover. stat- e cd, He added about one-half of the g Pruil amount already has been subscribed. wash AL Cloudy Pt.cloudy Rain Prcloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Prcluudy. Fenbir ) Tobrson— U.S. COAST GUARD MAY BE CRIPPLED $900,000 Deduction as Bill Passed House Would Cut Force 23 Per Cent. For want of less than c¢ne million dollars the United States st guard service will be compelled to close a large number—possibly half—of its life-saving stations next summer and lay up some of its patrol vesscls, un- less the Senate increases tie amount named fér pay and allowanees ailot- ted that service in the¢ sundry civil appropriation bill as it passed the House. The entirc coast suard personnel now includes 3,750 enlisted men, which is the nunnnum necded to maintain its 281 shore statious and the coast guard cutters, patrol vessels, etc.. To retain this ‘force an appropriation of $6.900,000 will be needed for the fis- cal year of 1922, but if the flgvre of $6,000,000, as fixed by the House, is allowed to stand, it i¥ estimated that the enlisted perss inel will have to be reduced to 2,885, a loss of 865 men, or 23 per cent. The greater part of the shore sta- tions now operate with from seven to nine men each. handle a tin a heavy sea at least seven men are needed, and if the force has to be reduced officers of the service say they will have no-alternative but to close a number of these life-saving posts, leaving but two men at eaci one to guard the government’'s prop- erty. ame Situation Created. Much the same situation would be created in the seagoing forge of the it was learned today, if it : d necessary to lay off almost 900 men, the vessels are now operating with as small crews as can properly man them. Officlals pointed out that while the full complement of a naval vessel requires men _for operating the guns, ammunition hoists and other operations of a com- H batant naturs, no such surplus is car- d on a coast g VeEse and any ubstan-ial loss of its crew, usu- i from seventy to cighty men, will ally » prevent it from putting to sea. Although there are 2 commissions authorized by law in the coast guard service, it has at pres but 205 com- missioned officers. es have b been made, showing thit efficient ad- ! ministration of all the units of the 000 service would require more than en men, but that fizure has mever reached. Difficulty has suits, and now that labo have becom cruiting _offi als because of a lack of money. Ships Without Crews. Several vesscls already are laid up being out on patrol duty, m:t-?fr"rm«u ve in Baltimore with- out sufficient men to ke them out. One of these has been used in the {past to patrol Chesapeake bay, and nother patrolled the North Carolina inds. A third vessel is being re- baired, but even if in condition could hot put to sea now for lack of a b ars mot cr years mos A o ooast guard serviee wer voung men with some training a: fallors, but during the last two years it has been impossible to find many of that experience, and any one of Proper physical and mental ability has been accepted. To fit them for their new duties a training station has been ectablished at New London. Conn., where efforts are made to give F'\r‘h new man at least three months’ in- Struction. 1t was pointed out today that with a reduced foree none of the men In the pay of the service could be spared to be put in training, but Wwill have to be placed on vessels or in the larger shore stations at once and trusted_with important duties. Tn asking the Senate to insist on an addition of at least $900,000 to the House figures, officers of the coast fuurd service have pointed out that BT Calue of vessels, including car- foes, assisted by that service during e fiscal year of 1920 was $65,479,705. L —— GOREE DENIES CHARGE. Georgin Republican Leader to Act Against Committee. % # A, Ga, January 22—C. P, nifl,"?figx‘&mn of the state central committee of the republican party of Georgin, issued a denial today . of charges made against him and M. Ht Karpes, vice chairman, by the com- mittee which voted - to . force their. nations. > . T ‘action against certain mems bers of the committee was promised by _Gaoree. X The charges Involved alleged at- tempts to trade federal patronage aft- er March 4 for .campaign contribu-. tions, violation of the committee's in- structions and misuse of funds. t of the recruits * o BODY-BUILDING CLASS ON ME THE FIRST DAY. EXERCISE YOR A CoUPYA/ CRIBBAGE AND T been found in recent months in keeping the en- listea personnel up to 3,750, due to the high wages paid in industrial pur- conditions more favorable for re- of the service may not be able to take advantage of them gl ’CLOCK —Ry Herbert thmon' T KNoW 3 QUGHTA COME IN EVERY DAY BUT 1 PO’ WANTA GET AtL MUSCLE- BE EASY HAD ANY EXCEPT ,{7.’);;) MAY BE ALITTLE / (e SOFT// Whitey Makes Up His Mind to ; Stay. BY THORNTON W BURGESS. " What use is there in bei I you a’t ba g right Of course, Whitey ‘would thing like that, because he from a land where gentlen Findness are little known and v a rule, he lives lonzest who is strongest. You see Whitey the Snowy ©Owl makes his home in the Far North, tie land of snow and ice’ for the greater part of That is why he wears a wh 1t You know most of the people who live 'way up {ihere dress in white. - Of course, th m for it, and that reason i dressed in white to about them it is n unseen, seldom ihat Whitey E south as h had thi winter, He wouldn’t have done it this time but for the hard times in : He had had to is how he appear on the Green in the Green Forest hoth now covered with snow. Ha wasn’t welcome there. Goodness, no! “Just as if we didn't have hard enough work to keep out of the clutches of those who rightfully hunt us, because they belong here, without having to be everlastingly on the watch for that big white robber!” complained Danny Meadow Mouse to Peter Rabbit. ate him! I do so! Things have reached such a state that 1T hardiy dare poke my head above the snow. That white coat of hi dogsn’t give a fellow. half a change. Twice 1 have mistaken him -for a lump of smow and he has all but { caught m 1t isn't fair, I 'tell: you [it, isn'te . Roughleg the Haw | dirk coat, the red one of Reddy Fox and the gray one of Qd Man Coyote show up against the snow and zive a fellow a chance if he uses his s ¥ nappened to Meadows and hat's true” replied Peter. “That's true, If we had white coats ourselves A P OF HIS 5 WHETHER HE WAS WELCOME TH OR NOT! it would sort of even things up. But the only ores around here with white coats are Shadow the Weasel and.my | cousin, Jumper the Hare. I notice fthat even they are anxious with this !big white bout.” | “And W ived no warmer welcome from those who did not fear | him. “Times are hard enough with- { out aving this fellow taking the | fo0d out of the mouths 6f honest peo- iple,” wh ddy Fox, as he licked [ the wounds made by the claws and ibeak of W whom he had.So mis- {judzed as ry to catch. { Just look at that!” the Hawk b teriy. he watched Whitey catch a fouse, for whom he' himself had tiently watched half tlie morning. ‘hat Mouse, could see mme. because of my dark coat, but he didn't 'sce that fellow at all. I he stays around here long some of the Test of-us will have to move.” “Just as if it wasn't hard enough to to Lok at that! Roughleg | exclaimed get'a living without having this stranger making himself at home 4 Here” grumbled Old Man ‘ Coyote. “Why doesn’t he stay where he helonzs? We ought to drive him away. That's what we ought to.do, delve him away.” Old Man Coyote bright- ened at ilie idea, but became' gloomy. again es he. failed to think ‘of any way that this_could be done. - Meanwhile, Whitey was very ‘well satisfied. That fat hen he had. stolen from Farmer Brown’s henyard was {long time. There had-been a lot qf 1fat hens there, and they 'seemed 'i;g‘n stupid birds that he was surabe couid get-‘one whenever he. was hungry. He had ifitended t 4 to- the seacoast, for-that is 1is mrost at home. but such easy tivin ~was a temptation not to be Tesisted, jdidn’t care a s { whether he Iy | (mess _attendant, jCros the easiest meal he .had caught in a/ . So Whitey decided to remain. and he p of his yellow eyes welcome there ~or not. (Copyright, 1021.) Epitome of Events Up to January 22, 1921, FOREIGN. Raoul Peret declines to form a French, cabinet, after the resignation of the old one, and President Millerand ks Premier Briand to pick one and chbice Tédeives only mild enthusi- itish fear Sinn Fein plot to 0¥ property in London. Sir Auck- eddes, British ambassador, sails ifor London to confer wi i S nfer with Premier e and Earl Curzon, secre- of state for foreign affairs. *ks defeat Greeks on the Brusa Tur ish nationalists express to mediate with the allies. France has protested to nst revolutionary plots around the ex-kaiser throws German junkers into a panic. Commiunists and’ socla i oSt soclalists split in NATIONAL. Licut. Warren H. Langdon, U. S. N. shot and killed by a Japanese fen- try in Vladivostok, and his Russian wife commits suicide in Manila at re- ceipt ¢f the news. Members of the way :md_mca,ns committee of the House are informed that Harding will j.call a special’session of the new Con- gress April 4. Mrs. Cyrns H. McCor- mick, wife of the headl of the Inter- ional Harvester Company,. dies in Chicago. Lieut. L. A. Kloor, pilot of tho naval :balloon * that drifted to northern Canada, tells the story of the trip before a naval board. of in- quiry. * Samuel Gompers is severely attacked hy the - Spanish-speaking delegates to the Pan-American Fed- eration of Labor, after-having been made president of that organization in' Mexico Cif Worcester, Mass., is spotted by fires doing $1,000,000 dam- ages. Henry W. Brown, colored deserter from th U. S. §: Cumberland, confesses to have ing murdered Miss Harriet Kava- naugh, a naval nurse, at Annapolis, to steal from her. Fifty-one other Rus- sians will leave the country with Ludwig C. A. K. Martens when he is deported. Atlantic fleet, accompanied by its seaplane division, passes through the Panama canal to join the Pacific’ fleet for winter maneuvers. Col. E. H. Abadie charges $100.000.000 improperly .spent by the Shipping Board. - Président-elect Harding de- clares the governmeng will be run on a_ strictly “partisan basis. Senator Johnson pleads in the Senate for the minimum wage bill. President-elect Harding leaves Marion for Florida and plans at least two weeks of noth. ing but fishing and golfing. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Senate restores the 50-50 plan for the District in_the approriation bill. Child Welfare Society will hold a ball on inauguration day at the New Wik~ lard in lieu of the regular inaugural ball. -~ Decision of the National Red to cut down its personnel and eliminate several divisions may mean the abolition of the Potonaoc Division, i Columbia and Maryland ness men make a pilerimage into southern Maryland, accompanied by Gov. Albert Ritchie, 1o boost trade. Allen C. Clark is re-elected president of the Columbia Historical Society. Washingion dentists open_a frea clinic for littla chiliren Douglass Community Service Association makes plans:to build a Hull House for Wash- ington negroes’ Rev. J. J. Muir, pas- tor of the Tefple Baptist Charch, is elected chaplain of the Senatc., to suc- ceed Rev. Forest J. Prettvman, —_— i D. C. PUBLISHING LEADER, Pr{n'ts More Papers. for Size Than Any State. " MONTREALs Janyary 22 Only one ocopy of a daily newspaper printed in | the state of Mississippl is distributed for every _thirt the: ight residents of the state, white is a-single copy avail- [able for every two persons in Massa- chusptts. This was pointed out here by R. Kellogg, secretary of, the News Print. Service Bureau, at fhe annual meeting of the organization, an inter- national association of paper manufac- turers. i S The District of Columbia, he de- clared, ‘prints more papers for its size than‘any state, New York state is sec- ond to Mussechusetts in number of papers printed in proj the resi- dents,whils Missourl and California are tied: for third. 'ASSEMBLES AT BANQUET == AND INSTALLS OFFICERS NG Colored Ministers’ Alliance df; Washington and Vicinity Hears Addresses. Instailation of officers and a han- quet featured a meeting of the Color- ed Ministers” Alliance of Washington and the t the Plymouti, Congr 17th “and street . A. C. Garner, pastor, vicinity . last night. Ry was the host. F is made up of fous nominational groups of ministers, and one interdenominational. Th five groups constitute what is recog nized as one of the strongest colleds) tions of colored clergymen in the city! The following officers were i ed: Rev. Alexander . Garner, mouth ¢ e onal Church lent; Juilus , Ashury CI vice John M i M. E ian Charch, lomax A ant secretary X Church of Our Redeemer, Lutherang® Rev. Robert F. Coates, arm; . 5. Carroll, was toas! al program inter: from leading mem- . assisty - Wisemanms PLANS‘QUIET HALF HOURS® Noon Service Fridays During Len¥y at Local Church. A series of “quict half hour: noon on Fridays during Lent until the beginning of holy week will ba con- ducted at St. John's Episcopal Church Canon George William _Douglas, ing_rector of the church. After nutes’ interyal and the ringing church bells the “quiet half,. will conclude with the shorteéd' B hour litany. Dr. Douglas states that those who~ to attend will_be helped t half hours” to “carry onipe » of the Lenten prepas. now Leing organized, February 4 at the rests: of Mrs. William J. Boardmam® street northwest, under ther, f St. John's Church, whieh* own s quiet day_foF and to conduct which Deaff) e of St. Paul's Episcopa Boston, Mass., will come to ington. who to attend thd% t day for woman™ at Mrs. Boards:. man’s residence are being asked ig invijations sent out to signi their intention of being present personal letter to Mrs. Boardman. e —_— BOONTON PASTOR SPEAKSs; In an effort to broaden the work of the Society of the Nazarene in this cité) Rev. H, B_.Wilson of Boonton, N. J., is in Washington, He spoke last night at the Church of the Epiphany and is to deliver addresses tomorrow. In thew morning at 11 o'clock he will speak at-~ i St Johw’s Episcopal Church (Georgesy: town) and at § o'clock in the evenil at St. Mark's Episcopal Church. g Mr. Wilson_explained that the SG%. ciety of the Nazarene was founded ofif, the belief of God’s interest in the heall of the body as well as the salvation Ofys the soul, and for the purposc of res ing the gift of healing, as practiced in the early church, but allowed to die ot in later years. Membership in the society is open to both men and women. It is not limited, to the ministry, nor to any denominats, tions. The reguirements of the soci as set forth by Mr. Wilson are: 3 1. Belief in tho divinity of Jesus 2. in {he possibility of follow- ing His precepts. 3. Beliet in Hig works of healing. in the perpetuation of that power ai believers by the use of the sacred namé: “Jesus of Nazareth.” = e i e place iCathe Was desire MORTGAGE WIPED OUT. Fifteenth Street Christian- Churell Comtracts for Site. A mortgage on the Fiftcenth St Christian Church, 15th and D streef southeast, has been wiped out as result of 4 campaign recently oo ducted by the members of the COngress zation. Nearly $800 was raised in the: campaign .and arrangements are besw ing made for a mortgage burning. ©: The church 'has recently contracts for the purchase of several lots oveE- looking Kentucky and Potomac aves nues southeast, at the junction ’i 15th and G streets southeast, upofia: which 2 new church will be erected. —_— CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR mn'm;; Plans for the celebration of Chris- tian Endeavor week, January 30 te. February 6, are nearing completior.” The District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union- will hold auxili; meetings throughout the week, b will devote the greater part of its ergy to the-meeting_scheduled Wednesday -evening, February 2 the First Presbyterian Church, JohR.. Marshall place. This will be.the forz, tieth anniversary of Christian Ens, deavor. ot The junior and intermediate soci=— eties of the District of Columbia and the Christian Endeavor alumni will bes? invited. A pageant, entitled “Four* Decades of Christian Endeavor,” will be presented by the junior, intermedi- ate and senior Christian Endeavor so- cieties of Metropolitan: Presbyterian Church. The winner of the challenge offered last August for the best Chris- tian Enddeavor poster will be an- nounced. The poster exhibit will be; on display in the Sunday school roons. A large Christian Endeavor choir wiTk{ furnish the music. It is expected that this will be the greatest single Chris- tian Endeavor celebration the District of Columbia has ever known. A sun- rise decision service will be held at 7 a.m. February 6, at the Luther P Memorial Church, 1ith street i kA 1Thomas Circle. ‘1" CATHOLIC. FRATERNITY. ' A testamonial banquet followed thi installation of officers last Sunda ovening, and_was attended by, sixty members of Capitol Assembly, No. 6, and St. Rita’s Assembly, No. §, Cati olic Fraternity. The banquet, Whichs: was held in the Catholic Communitas House, was under the direction . 7. Kenneth Ragan, orator, and’ Was presided over _by ncis A, McCann, president of ‘Capifol Assem- . Tgmund J. McNeill, supreme president, was a guest of honor and addressed the_mnew officers on. their duties. Past President, L.. W. Stods" Gard_it was announded, succeeds John O'Brién_as vice president of the Sume- preme Council. 28 St. Rita’s Asseinbly met Friday ofa: last week. The membership camW® palgn, under the direction of Victor V. DiDckson, vice president, will send out letters to the entire membership..- Meetings are held every Friday even- ing in the Aloysius Club. Capitol Assembly- will meet Friday evening In the Aloysius Club, 47 I street. ¢ 3 PLAN FOR REVIVAL. Mr_ and Mrs. Nesbitt, evangelistay of Brooklyn, N. Y., will commenc&’. special evangelistic’ services tomort” row at the Gospel Mission, 214-216 John Marshail place. These meetings will be of the old-fashioned revivaks kind, hymns of the olden days will be,- used, every afternoon & prayer and. praise servies will be conducted at 3 gelock. . At might ‘the services will be evangelistic and on’ each Friday™" afternoon a sérvice for adlni of’ the sick .will be.held from 3..to a!t o'¢lock.” 2 % | "3 e posy ROOM FOR MORE PUPILS. Two hundred additional pupfls 1 be accommodated . in the even! 3 classes at/ the Lucretia Mott 4th street between Bryan (colored), . and.W_streets, it was announced to- day by the principal, “A. G Knorl: Ordinary 'night sc subjects are taught, In tion to courses in meds ' ern languages, ‘civil government industrial arts. H