Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 21

EDUCATIONAL.’ STEAMSHIPS. 29 WHITE STAR LINE % Lt NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON ADRIATIC. .Feb. 16, Apr. 6, May 4| OLYMPIC. . Mar. 19, Apr. 20, \h);:: — POO! —AZOR! Vodio {new).-o s 35 (oa siase onty) | V=Y SHORTARL SRR L S —GENOA Cedric. eb. 5, Ma 12, Apr. 16 | Canopig, eb, 26, Apr. 23 Feb. 26, ABF. 2, May 7| Cretic ar. 15, May 10 AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE N. ¥.~PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— |NEW YORK—DANZIG—Via HAMSURG ANTWERP Third Clase Passen Only. Kroonland..Jan. 29 Finland.....Feb. 19 | Gothiand. . 26, Lapland....Feb. 12 Zeeland.. . Feb. 28| NEW (o » Poland (3d class only) . AMERICAN LINE—New York-Hamburg (Direct Service) eb 24—Mongolla. Mar. 10—~Manchuria......... Apr. 7 eeeenmecans RET Mar, 2¢ (third class only) IDEAL WINTER CRUISE Whits Star Line S. 8. M Comfortable Crulsing Steames =—Entirely Devoted to cml:n' ly_selected ports of call—ne lamaica, Kingston ort ntonio), Jartinique ama (Panama City), Porte Rico, ‘I’rl'nldld, (Vlnuxuell, Virgin Islands, Etc. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY, 1208 F 8t. N, R. M. Hicks, Passenger Manager. CUNARD MERCHANTS AND MINERS Transportation Company. ANCHOR Establisbed 1856. Milliops of Passengers Curried. Not a Life Lest. Paswager and Freight Services Connections BOSTON 2 NomroLx Encircling the Globe MONDATFRDAY. & T PROVIDENCE 1A Sosroix Drafts and Fareign. Money Orders For Sailingw and Fall Information Apply SAVANNAH - FRIDAY, COMPANY'S OFFICE, JACKSONVILLE § ¢rx 517 14th St. N.W. Washington Apr. 13 1pect) Feb. 8 Manchuria. Minnekahda (ney Mesls and berth in stateroom on Main Deek fneluded. PIER 3 PRATT 8T. TEL. ST. PAUL 4200, BALTIMORE. —BOULOGNE—LONDON Firat-Claze Oniy —Luswrious Kew 16-Knat SMpe PANHANDLE STATE, Feb. 8, Mar. 15 | OLD NORTH STATE, Feb. 22, Mar. 30 Quickest Time Across the Pacifio TO THE ORIENT 10 Days to JAPAN 14 Days to CHINA 17 Days to MANILA Travel in comfort on the Palatias Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Luxurious Accommodations. Cal Double Cabins. Suites—Bedroom, Bitting Room, Private ‘Bathroom. TO EUROPE ST. JOHN, N. B, te LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON. SOUTH- AMPTON, HAVRE, ANTWERP. 1419 New York Ave. Phone Main 758. ‘The Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ltd. ;NEW YORK—NAPLES—GENOA: Cabin and Third Class PRINCESS MATOIKA..Mar. 8, Apr. 21 NEW YORK—BREMEN-—DANZIG |'S. S. SUSQUEHANNA February 19—April 6 Cabin and Third Class 45 BROADWAY, N. Y. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. Free toJE‘x-Service Men and Women New courses in bookkeeping, accounting, income tax accounting. business law, Eng- lish, Spanish, shorthand, typewriting and other subjects are now being organized at the Knights of Columbus Evening School. {These courses are free to men and women who present honorable discharges from service in the Army, Navy or Marines. Persons desiring to take advantage of this offer should register not later than Mon- day, January 31, either at 1311 Massa- chusetts Avenue or 1004 F Street N.W. ' School of Foreign S;rvice- ‘ Georgetown University Second Semester Begins February 7th wes mow being formed iIn: . Histerical Geography. Ocean Transpertation. Foreign Exchange. Economic Survey of Russia, Germ of Foreign Trade. w. Marine Iny Admirsity Law. Lat :.-fllel. (Language classes open only to advanced students.) Registration hours: 4:30, 6:30, 730, 9:30 P.M. Address all communications to THE REGENT Georgetown University School of Foreign Service. 6th and E Sts. N.W. NEW CLASSES . Swimming, Dancing, Gymnastics, English, French, Spanish, Expres- sion, Cuum Sewing, Millinery, China Paint (" Poster M. O‘ne-nct Play Writing, Shortha; etc. JOIN THE DUPONT PLAYERS' CLCB. | E. H. BANDALL, Directo Mederate dues. Modern pla. constastly. Telephone Main HALL-NOYES SCHOOL | 81 T STREXT N.W. s Accountancy Evening and day: Begm February 1 aneeo at Pace Circulars Seat on Regquest Bt Deves {THE YOUNG WOMEN’S c'.'P. A nd Federal ac. | CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION countancy examinations 1333 F Street N.W. and for positions as Con- SN trollers, Treasurers, Au- i TheBc D\, INC. ditors and the like. WASHINGTON'S Informative Balletin | {i tasecs pom roquem® " || Most Rapidly Growing BUSINESS COLLEGE classes upon request. The Schoel that does things P&(’e ll’lstitllte well. Do you want a better-) 7150 S NW. Washington |§ o 2nttn g o 2% S0 ACCOUNTANCY to us mow, for latest literature, Many are registering for oyr Le Gafle Universi ty Cou o B BumEE v e v C. day and eveniag | Complete Business Course '“r"; year. Gregg -n‘;l ¥“ve'flm Shorthand > | ~an 'vi itin: ko | Secretarial Course Bookkeeping and Accountancy fi Poteet & Whitmore, Emfl'l.m: 1 G St. NW. 1321 ¥ Kisdergarten, . G - SECOND TERM. ¥ lEAI?‘l:." TELEPBOXE COLUMBIA 7841, © THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921 Freshman Accounti: Advanced Classes Evening Preparatory School Public Speaking ..Jan. 24 Bookkeeping ... Business Correspo: The Automotive School Opens January 31 ys' Day School 4th_to Sth Grades...... Jan. Boys Supervised by Men From 9 to 4 YMCA SCHOOLS Main 8250 176 G N.W. ‘Women Admitted George Washington University Law School CO-EDUCATIONAL. New students may enter at the beginning of the second semester, Monday, Jenuary 31. Farenoon and lat: o 000 classe 1435 K Street N.W. MLETQ, “Really Different” possessing that exclusive touch which snells superiority. Refined and Home- like. Personal instruction by sympa- thetic instroetors. All Commercial Courses Franklin 2004. 726 ( Fourteenth Street Corner of N. X, Ave.) WAN 'HD—NIGHT PUPILS FOR TUTORING in_English, 3 in, mathematics, bookk Address (Touch.) Tastruction guaranteed. Bend for circulsr. SPEE-DEE SCHOO! 710 14th st. n.w. Franklin 2821. THE MISSES MARET'S FRENCH SCHOO) 1724 Connecticut aveaue. = Complete course ot stadies. 14th & T Sts, North 272 Night Classcs—Day Classes Individual Instructien Course in 3 to 9 Months Oall or Write for Latest Catalogue ENTER ANY TIME Accountancy Opportusity for Beginners New class Just f struetion by 4 —Co-educa! Immedisf i F AT NINTH —C. P. A. fn- l-“ rd case meth- Imperstive. Main 3430 [STRAYER'S Why spend siz menths learsing Sherthaad ‘when we tessh {t in 30 Days! instryction io ividusl, e Finate {n Thirty Deys of &tuay. 5 TOMORROW in the school that will plsce Yeu on the pey roll at the earliest possible date. 30-Day Stemsgraphic Schoel 1410 H Street N.W. Main 3876 ~St. John's College Scheol of Commerce and Fimanee Open Feb. 1st Datly. For high scheol studeats: A couree. 1L .AllAfll..fllm,A'I. NW. STRAY Col “The Scheol That Gets Results® A quarter of a cemtury of increasing euccess. Delightful classrooms. Tp-te- ::;.l-h courses, Cenvesient loca- DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS, F AT NINTH Main 3420 PDRILLERY T G 617 16th St. NW. MUSICAY, INSTRUCTION. H- N. H. AVE. AT wr%mlm GUITAR. BANJO G. B. Thomas, o e o, 1284w, RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING, 10 TO 20 LES- sons guarantesd; sete tanght: demon- LESSONS—Mre. 3¢ 1413 e o eSS0 e o) MOVING, PAOKING & STORAGE RETURN LOAD TO NEW YORK OR VICIN. Dere with Sl | 1ong-distance va: 7. Dook- Tinky faretgn, ln:i'- nc"c':-'sn uun-:'u' ER’S | wh J - L3 The Soft Voioe. If every woman realized the irre- sistible charm of a soft and cultivated | on singing methods and on_elocution Trom the public libraries. In fact, it would two of the simplest text books which are used in the schools and to study pay you to purchase one or voice she would do everything in her | g1 e U0y Ciice their methods at power to have one. owner of a beautiful voice do not bother to read this, for this chat is not intended for you—it is only for the woman who knows her voice is bad. or who has never thought very much about it. If you have never thought very much about it listen to the quality of | your own voice and listen critically | to the voices of your friends. Then decide whether or not vour voice is good: if it is not, you can do an enor- mous amount for it by watching for hard tones or inflections and soften- ing them whenever you speak. You can also do wouders in the way MY self-improvement by getting books Sammy Jay Keeps Watch. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Pudence in a cause that's good Tecomes a virtwe, as it should. —Sammy Jay. Sammy Jay was awake as usual at break of day the next morning, and was the first man to get breakfast at the foed shelf Farmer Brown's boy had placed in the apple trce on the edge of the Old Orchard. Just as he finished Tommy Tit the Chickadee ar- rived. As usual, Tommy was bubbling over with high spirits, and could hardly keep his tongue still long crough to eat. Then came Drummer the Woodpecker. He had little to say, but_ strictly attended to the business of filling his stomach. Yank Yank tl Nuthatch arrived a few minutes later, and politely wait- -1 ed for Drummer to finish his break- fast before taking his turn at that | | caught me that I ixll the rest of the day | Woodpecker. It you are the|home. If vou can také ing lessons, or if you can join'a the better. ‘The b = ing a bad voice, fa my opinion. is by learalng to sing, for this makes the voice softer and richer and gives it variety and a charming inflection. Perhaps you can join singing classes where lessons would cost only 2 half or a quarter of & dollar. But if you cannot afford ‘cither the time or the money for this you can at least listen for your own faults and correct them as far as possible vourself. In a few weeks I will write 2 series of chats on certain excrcises t elop the voice. ay of cultivat- made gave way Lo a worried look in the eyes of each. “l 'saw. him yesterday,” replied Tommy, Tit. “In fact, he so nearly didn't get over it T can take care of myself when I can see danger, but when what looks like a lump of snow suddenly comes to life and tries to catch a fellow it gets me so shaky and nervous that there is no pleasure in life. If he stays around here for the rest of the winter I guess I shail have to move awa: “The same here,” said Drummer the “I ‘can't stand many more such days as I have just spent. What with the snow and ice winter fine suet. When Yank Yank had fin- ished Seep Seep the Brown took his place. Sammy Jay watched the others until was over. Then h one seen big w! robber from the Far North, late! A little shiver ran over all the little people at mention of Whitey, and the happiness which full stomachs had MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE . | drive him ANS taneo and local hauling; packing and graing done by experienced men: [ mouth CONNECTICUT AND EXPhoss 508 H n.e. Nerth MODERN F i SAVE MONEY. TIM WORRY in LOCAL LONG-DISTANCE i CRATING, PACKING, SHIPPING, Your furaiture insured f 000 while in our 8300 and local vaps. Padded Vans Fer Furniture to Any Point THE largest In the Cit; MORE Economiral and Sstisfactory ban Buipping by Reil INSURED Frec Against ¥ire and Dam- ESTIMATES Gisdly Given The Big 4 Transfer Co. 1126 14th St. N.W. PHONE NAIN 2054 Free Hauling for Storage. Yatimates giadly given, EAGLE TRANSFER 0. Inc. 408 lin 4982, o Moves You § Is Just as Important as )¢ ere You Move; Phone 3Main 6000--Our padded vans and experienced snd caveful men are &t _your eervice. torage in our proof furmiture warehouse at reasopable rates. Merchants’ Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. - Telephone Mnin €900. PHOND FRANK. 756. NIGHT CALL M. 1978, The Central Transfer Co., l-hfl AT. N.W, BAGGAGE, AULING. STORAGE. JARYLAND AND _VIRGINIA SUBURBAN. 0 BOOMS, : STORAGE Hossehold goods; me, ‘House-to-house moving: burban asq loag distasce b $ Packing — Crating = Shipping .writ‘m. m Estimates. ’hr B Storage Phone N. 8845. 148 U ot nw. THEN HE ASKED, “HAS ANY ONE %Ew?"' WHITEY THE SNOWY is hard enough at best. 1 wouldn’t mind so much if that fellow belonged here. But he doesn’t, and it doesn’t seem fair to the rest of us. 1 wish there was me one big enough to wThere is,” replied Sammy Jay. “Who?' demanded Drummer the Woodpecker and Tommy Tit _the Chickadee und Yank Yank the Nut- hatch and Seep Seep the Brown Creeper together. Ssmmy looked mysterious. “Some on said he. ‘“T've come over here to get him to do iL* Sammy looked very important as he said this. ‘The others teased and teased Sammy to tell them who it was, but Sammy wouldn't. Finally they gave up teas- ing and flew away to the Green Forest, where they conld 'p hidden, for in ‘the bare branches of the apple :::,.c: ,fl};ey d'lgthotvaqel safe; there was ellin, i ol way.‘ en Whitey might come Sammy Jay flew over to the bi cedar tree in Farmer Brown's dlm!‘E yard and hid there, where he could see out and watch all that went on. He saw Farmer Brown's boy come out and feed the he: He fed them in the henyard, and stayed right there While they ate. The e drove them back into the henhouse and shut the | ammy understood. Farmer boy hadn’t forgotten that re- sit from Whitey the Snowy ol lsnd didn’t Intend”to take any Then Farmer Brown's boy went bac to the house to get his own brea v fast. and for a while nothing hap- pened. It was dull work waiting there in that cedar tree. But Sammy w. patient. If the plan he and Blacky t Crow had made worked out as the Brown’, HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Hot-Air Furnaces. One of tic types of fumace in come mon uge is the hot air, by which air| is heated and conducted through fair- 1y large pipes or flues to registers in the various rooms. Hor-air furnaces are really jacketed stove The fire burns in an inner compartment, and by radiation heats cold ajr, which is piped In from outside, or from tne front hall of the house, to the space between the firebox and the jacket. To clean the outside air from street dust, at least partially, cheesecloth sieves are put o the opening of the flue which brings it in. As the principle of a hot-air furnace is cir- culation of a the cold air ente below, is heated, expands, rises and | passes into the pipes to the various | rooms. There is, of course, a flue from the fire box to let smoke out through a chimney. Hot-air heat is likely to be dry. and therefore, unwholesome, as well as/| dusty.- Sifting the air through the cheese cloth sieves and keeping the{ registers scrupulously free from ac- cumulations of dust relieves, if it does not wholly cure, the dust diffi- { culty, and water in a tank in the air chamber of the furnace should be pro- vided to moisten the air. A hot-air furnace should be placzd‘ near the coldest part of the house, | yet as centrally as possible with re iation to the rooms above. The fl to conduct air up from the furna should slope up as much as can ba/ arranged, and therefore a hot-air furnace should be either a_decp cellar or in a pit dug for Drain- age must of course be provided for such a pit. (Copyright, 1921.) - Salmon With Eggs. Remove all skin, bone and oil from a can of salmon. Mash it as fine as possible and mix with a cup of cream and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Sca- | son to taste. Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, turn the salmon into it, and beat all lightly. Poor the mixture into a buttered pan and bake. 1t is light and foamy when done. Famous Bouquet COFFEE 25¢ per pound N. ‘W. BURCHELL 1325 F St. NW. u Patcbosve ¥, HINDERCORNS Remores Corns. Cal- o louses, ete.. stops all pain, insures comfort to the feet, makes walk- ing 5¢ by mail or at denggists. Hiscox Chemical Wotks, Patohogue. X. Y. A Stubborn Cough % Loosens Ri:'ht. Up hoped his patience would be amply|” rewarded. Until this morning Samm had hated the sight of Whitey m{ \! W?Ihel wished with all over to Farmer Braw‘n’ W (Copyright, 1921, by T. W, Burgess.) Liver and Bee! Dumplings. I Take one-half pound of calf's liver, one-half pound of round steak, one cup of eracker or stale bread crumbs, one cup of milk or water. one egg, one teaspoon of grated onion, one- fourth teaspoon of pepper, one-eighth teaspoon of nutmeg, grated, and some grated lpmon rind. 8kin the liver and jremove "every particle of toush fiber from the meat and liver, chop or grind through a meat chopper. Cook the bread and milk to a paste, take from the stove, add the egg and sea- sonings and the chopped meat and shape into small balls the size of a nutmeg. Drop into boiling soup ten minutes before serving, cooking slowly. Parsnips and Codfish. Take twelve tender. young parsnips two pounds of sait codfish, one table- spoonful of butter, one of flour, eggs, one wineglassful of wvi 2! and salt and pepper to taste. Boak the fish over night. Put over the fire in cold water and boll until tender. Boil the parsnips tender. Boll the eggs hard. When cooked, split the parsnips in halves and place them where they will keép hot while sauce is being Mix butter and flour to a te. Stir in gradually a pint Chop the eggs and add to the sayce, Pour over the fish and pars Serve very hot. PoFenipa; e REAL ESTATE LOANS loans os D. C. real estate; prevailing intepest “*STONE & PAIRPAX. 142 New York To loan on D. C. property. Quick replies. Cidaasbie charges. 15th and N. Y. ave,’ Mgin 4346, MONBY 70 LOAN It you have proper e wo ean fal oo e APROPORII N 0 Pimtins, Janonts. 28 ST Bealpd poospicts umbia, Jenus will received g District Bullding, until roary 11, 1421 reo 168, H’I' Northwest. forms of fications and informstion may from Chief Clerk, Kag 421, DistricigBuilding. Dosit of five dellars wi rel millions of people have the most dependab! { breaking up stubborn coughs. It is h d lmn:’ple( but very prompt | n action. er its healing, lm:- ing influence, chest sorencss nes.i phlegm loosens, breathing becomes casier, tickling in throat stops and | you get a good night's restful slecp. The usual throat and chest colds e conquered by it in 24 hours or| less. Nothing better for brnn:hltis.‘ hoarseness, croup, - throat tickle, |® bronchial asthma or winter coughs. ‘fo make this splendid cough syrup, r 2% ounces of Pinex into apint bottle and fill the bottle with plain! -anulated sugar syrup and shake | oroughly. If you prefer use clari~ fied molas: honey, or corn syrup, instead of Mnr sflp. Either wa; you get a pin! family supply —of much better cough syrup than you could buy read; e for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children Jove its pleasant taste. special and highly con. centrated compound of genuine Noflrwdly nin: =§“tmt- knmhuutho world over for Eomp. n effect upon the nes. E To avoid dl:;?nlmrmt ask your druggist for “2%; ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t ac- cept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money Frnmpuy refunded. The Pinex Co, 't. Wayne, Ind. BABY FRETFUL WITH ECZEMA OnFace,Arms,Hands, Feet, andLegs. CuticuraHeals, * Eczema broke out on baby ' srms, hands, feet, tnd”kn in' m 1ed Then it “A friend recommended Cuticurs and Ojntment, and after I had one cake of Soap and one box ?‘ Oin)m‘n:ll'n she was healed.” (Signed) . Sam Gresham, M Cross, Als., June 8,1920. - S Use Cuticuraforalltoilet purposes. B e BURCHELL’S | OMAN'S PAGE. - L T C0ey - L Ct 3 IIJ'I'I’LE Jack Horner Once a bread-scorner Now asks for lots of Bond Bread, “It’s easy as pie Toeatit,and I Want to grow bigger,” he said. Little Jack Horner and Bond Bread AMES of kings and emperors die, but little Jack Horner goes on and on. And why? Because mothers know that Mother Goose is wholesome mental food for boys and girls. For the same reason Bond Bread goes marching ahead. =) OTHERS helped design it, sending their own wholesome, home- made loaves as a pattern and a standard. They have learned to look for our Bond on the wax paper on each loaf, guaranteeing the health- giving purity of every ingredient. & ei ROM this Bond, Bond Bread takes its name. ° In home after home, boys and girls —and little Jack Horner—and good Bond Bread—finish the day,and tum- ble away-into dream-land together.