Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 20

STEAMSHIPS. EDUCATIONAL. STEAMSHIPS. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921-PART 2. STEAMSHIPS. The Washington Business College,Inc. | Poteet & Whitmerr, Proprictors, WASHINGTON'S MOST RAPIDLY GROWING BUSINESS COLLEGE Complete Business and Sec- retarial Courses. Civil Service a specialty. Classes now forming. 1321 G St. N.W. Phone Main 4059 NEW YORK—CHERBO NEW YOPK—LIVERPOOL Feb. 5, Mar. 17, Apr. 16 _Feb. 26, Apr. 2, May 7 5 _(3d class only) AMERICAN LINE a N. *¢.—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— ANTWERP Feb. 12 Zeeland.....Feb. 26 _Feb. 19 Kroonland..Mar. 5 j Laptand | Finiand ! Manchuria (via Vigo, Spain), Feb. 24 Preparatory Phone W arda. —Ent,; s ands, Haiti, Etc. R. M. H 1208 F St. N.W. STRAYER’S SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Opportunity for Beginners i s New Spring Class fo 2 ulty FORMING. Tuive highest grade € Standard ¢ “STRAYER'S spells SUCCESS™ F AT NINTH Main 3430 it vy i GINN v Fi A S struction. —BOULCGNE—LONDOG Knot 5hwpe | Perst-Class Oniy Rl | PANHANDLE OLD NORTH STA Lusurious Frezhman Accounting ‘Tuesday, | ruary 1 LAW [ NEW YORK—NAPLE5S—GI Winter Scmester Started Jan. 31 Cabin and Third Class £ Business Correspendence POCARONTAS: Sein 25 —apr. 7 RENCESS MATGIHC A Mar S, Apr. Mordazx, Js ¥ HOCL BOYS’ DAY 5C s Enroli Your Bor Now {NEW YORK—BREM S Courses . 1 (Cadin a- 2 T BOOKKEE'H()"'I“M'\?!?ArTmG ! NEW 50CHE: Feb. 11 " e e | susat s Y.M.C.A. SCHOOLS %333 || Vebruy 1 | WOMEN ADHITTED COLUMBIA | SCHOOL of | DRAFTING | Rov C. Claftin, Pres. E 14th & T Sts, North 272 §| Drafts and Foreign Money Orders Night Classes—Day Classes For Sailngs and Full Information Appiy COMPANY'S OFFICE, Washingtoa e | T le nger and Lreight Serviees Connections Ercirclizg the Gicbe Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months Call or Write for Latest Catalogus ENTER ANY TIME STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE “The School That Gets Results™ New Classes forming weekly in all | Enjoyab ti] Outing Trip by Water to Tidewater Virginia OLD POINT, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW. ALL-YEAR RESORTS Daily serviee. Modern stenmers. City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N.W. ! | commercial courses. Modern _equip- Ay et || NORFOLK & WASHINGTON 2 Nt A Ll STEAMBOAT (0. F AT NINTH Main 3430 J{| = = - . SPEE-DEE SCHOOL 710 14th st. n.w. Franklin 2821, = Quickest course in shorthand and typewriting. fend for circul AUSTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand The Palatial Passenger Steamers R. M. 8. “Makara™ 13,500 Tons ANCOUVER, B, C. For _fares and 1pp] nadian Pac. Ry.. 1419 New York ave., Washington, or to|* ! Canadian Australasian Royal Mail Line, 440 Seymour st.. Vancouver, B. C. K FRENCH LIN THE LARGEST AND BEST CAMATLARTIaTE CLEAN, DRY STOIAGE FOR F R E STEWARD’S Express Postal Service 524 pianow, | Eetimat s eheerfally piroy. L oh iy Busi NEW YORK, HAVRE, PARIS | renlent location WESCHLER'S. 920 usiness College |rraxce . ....Feb. 17 Mar. 17 Apr. 18| == 3 - 5 ACCREDITED AGO ... ... 'Feb. 19 Mar. 26 Apr. 30| PADDED MOTOR VANS FOK LONG.DIS. | LA SAVOE Feb. 28 Mar. 26 May 21| tance ang local hauling: packing and crating | 1202 F St. Main 8671 | LEOPOLDINA 1 Apr. 5 May 21| done by experienced men: storage $1 per ! % | ROCHAMBEAU . 8 Apr. 12 May 14| Bionth up. CO: ICUT _STORAGE AND LA TOURAINE. Mar, 12 Apr. 7 May 12| PXPRESS CO.. 508 H n.e. Phone Linc. 2523 LA LORRAINE 2_Apr. 2 May 28 T HAMBURG DIREC h WASHINGTON | NIAGARA Mar. 15 May 7 July 2 Boofe. from Spain—Conversationat Mevod, | New York, Vigo, Havre MRapi id Progress. 14233 G st. n.w. M. ROU! N ...... Feb. 8 Mar. 24 Apr. 28 COMPANY’S OFFICE, 1419 New York Ave., Washingtos. MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL “Really Different” * Therough Instruction in all secretarial Dranches by expert instructors. Special £lases for advanced students in rapid dic- tion. 726 Fourteenth Street (Corner of New York ave.) Frazklin 2004. Founded 1908. Quickest Time Across the Pacifie TO THE ORIENT 10 Days to JAPAN 14 D. to CHINA 17 Days to MANILA Travel in comfort on the Palatia: Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Luxurious Accommodations. Singie Cabins, Double Cabins. Buites—Bedroom, Sitting Room, Private Bathroom. TO EUROPE ST. JOHN, N. B., to LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON, SOUTH- AMPTON, HAVRE, ANTWERP. 1419 New York Ave. Phone Msin 756. The Canadisn Pacific Ocean Services, Ltd. Kindergarten. Intermed: SECOND TERM. FEBJ TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 754 . Josquin Pineiro Sc. B. President. from Spain and South Ame: 1816 § St. N.W. Phone North 10119, Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. - All Commercial Branches One month, day, $15; evening. $5. After ontlly payments the next 5 months are A yeat's scholarship costs $5.33 a month, day session, or $4.17 a month, even- ing session. Evening sessions are Monday and Thursday from 6 to 9:30. LINCOLN 38 36th YEAR "HOOL AND @OLI Books for every schiool, and miscel ®a ail subjects bought and sold. new r(l‘il}_u!!\\'srmu}l\' SHOP. 93 G st. nw. | HE MISSES MARET'S FRENCH SCHOO Complete covrse of studies. Frepares for coi- | te TEXT us books nd used. | | Luxuriously ap- pointed passen- 2nd semester, graded and high; slso private eoaching to college entrance, ger steamers of SZEstnw Vhene M. 3877, | 17,000 tons dis- - The Legal Preparatory School aceentie 233 P ST, NW. PHONE WEST 2643 Yo Tiew g S. S. Vauban i Feb. 19 £ Be_| S. il Vestris e ————— e ———— ar. 15 ¢ - ACCOUNTANCY 5.5 Vasan P Mg SN X S.'S. Vauban O P a Preparation. Eater at aay time, Bu Aires Jxne1y Uader C. P. supervision. Connections for all FOR_CATALOG. STEWARD SCHOOL .__OF HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY 1202 F Street Ma 8871 For rates, etc., sppl Brosdway, N, Y., or n.w., Washiagtos, pany’s . Hicks, 1208 F st. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. i 7or i s as | MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE | AMERICAN LINE—New York-Hamburg (D! Minnekahda (new, triple screw, 17,220 tons) IDEAL WINTER CRUISE White Star Line S. S. Megantic—Largest, Mcst Comfortable Cruising Steamer | intin ely Devoted to Criise Passengers. a cargo—25 to 26 days, 34CC upward, lzaving New York February 21, Ma~ch 23, 1 (Easter in Havana)—visit'ng Barbados, Cuba, Jamaica, Kingston (Port Antenio), ue, Panama Canal (Panama City), Porto Rico, Trinidac, Venezucla, Vir- Two tentative teams have been chos- George M. well, gerald and Harry Perlin. church. connection with the union conference, | when men representing the Eckington attend. 3| Was called and plans for a joint mem- 7 WHITE STAR LINE XX URG—SOUTHAMPTON ADRIATIC. .Feb. 16, Apr. 6, May 4| OLYMPIC..Mar. 19, Apr. 20, May 14 NEW YORK VIA BOSTON—AZORES— GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA Canopic. . _Feb. 26, Apr. 23 Cretic... Mar. 15, May 10 nd RED STAR LINE NEW YORK—DANZIG—Via HAMBURSG Thi-d Class Paseenaers Only. Poland. : .Feb. Gothland. S e irect Service) , Mar. 10 Manchuria, Apr. 7 Mar. 24 (third class only) A I s, Apr. 16 Mongol Specially sclected ports of call—no INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY, icks, Pas: MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE Continued. The Eig 4 Transfer Co., Inc., 1125 14th St. N. Phone Maln 2¢ Specialists in Long Distance Moving THE SMITH BROS. TRANSFER CO. (Ex BAGGAGE, PRGN ger Manager. i Moo SR ~ [iypeaves SMITRS 3 w0vEen FIRE-PROOF swnome: MCAANO - S :SAINS. Weroma oy 1 MOVIN( SHIPPIN T transportation problem entative will call. home or write Angle-Arrow Transportation * Serviee 1422 F St. N.W Telephone Franklin 7434, UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. FIRFPROOF WAREHOUSE MOVING—PACKING—STORAGE hones Main 4220 or Franklin 2423 ESTIMATES, 418-420 10th ST. w.i e Who M Is Just as Important as Where You Move! Phone Main 6900—Our padded vans and_expericaced aud careful men are at_your service. Storage in our fireproof furniture warehouse at Teasonable rates, Merchants’ Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 6900, % A bk Storage LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD & CO: 15th and Pa. Ave. N.W. 3 Telephone M ":uz’:ew . B. MOSFS & SONS, 114 W Modern fireproof y 7 SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 ? Local and Out-of-Town MOVIN By Careful Men. Rates Reasonable Phone ](4 PACKING BY EXPERTS North 706-9 Fla. Ave. N.W. G. W. U. PICKS DEBATERS. l George Washington University will open its iIntercollegiate debating sea- son March 11, it is announced today. en, the aflirmative, Hodge, Washington Moore Behne; the negative, Leslie Jackson, David Malcolm I Cleveland, and Thomas D. harles W. Max- Stanton Fitz- TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER. | ‘The annual dinner of the men's Bible class of Eastern Presbyterian Church | is to be held Tuesday evening at the | The dinner is to be held in | First, Garden Memorial and Metro- ! politan Presbyterian churches will also . M. Barker, president of the class will preside and G. H. Winslow, teache | er of the class, will act as toastmaste Rev. W. F. Weir, Rev. Charles F. McDonald and others will make ad- dresses. The ladies of the church will serve the dinner. ’ CATHOLIC FRATERNITY. St. Rita's Assembly, No. §, Catholic Fraternity, met last Friday evening in its clubrooms, at the Aloysius Club, Mrs. E. W. Lingebach in the chair. After the meeting a special session of the membership committee b:r:l’;l: c:;ivo were discussed. e last general meeting of Capi- tol Assembly, No. 6, the l:'esoluu%n to affiliate with the National Council of Catholic Men was adopted. A com- munication from the council on the Smith-Towner bill was read. Plans are now under way for a social and oves You ! Leall of Goa. jda j &ra beggars, How to Torture Your SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THE MARRIAGE FEAST. Matthew, 4. Golden Te highways and hedges and con- strain them to come in."—Luk 14 5 X Christ was bringing His public min- In a few hours His ry to a close would be st public address com- pleted. The people are now liste | to the popular ranii for the 1a ! During the few days that remain | fore the plot to put Him to de | shall be carried out aesus wil give | {Him 10 His upo f wholly 1 b Enew co with o Amon ol and the ted far vanle OSWALD, HAVE YOU ENER MADE AW ? It per some reco to de OF COURSE YouR INSURANCE Or s of t he rod rts the me most ed in izge of th For A \WHILE BuT — Ternszlem urn multitude of of the ble refers te plance of the g divine offer of invita of God. one can asen peonle whose coming of second inv the Lord Jesu then thre seventv, whom the tribes of Isracl was given in accord Master's orders to the His campaign to the gospel first » mission John g | call | he forth amo The thir d h through preached ev ecreature. fo1 favor and a wed- impor- | I BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. How wonderful it is to think tween all lives there 1% a link. Peter Rubbit. i It is wonderful. It is one of the most to in- | Wonderful things in all the Great World. invited | But somehow few people ever seem to pficials, | think of it. Peter himself never had 1 their | thought of it until that day when he rerately i gat hidden by the long dead grass that < tow- | hung over Johnny Chuck’s back door and | > ! watched Reddy Fox watching for him eh o th r contemn- LA L A il busic | o come out of Johnny Chuck's. tront oor. 55 0! sater importance tha | B e A e an 11 “Rur ever and ever so long Reddy Fox T ng rexrets, they turned to their | $at watching that front door and Peter various activi The farmer went | Rabbit sat watching Reddy Fox. Reddy to his farm and the merchant to his ! certainly had paticnce. He had a great business. making light of God's offer | deal of it. But Peter had quite as of grace, mercy and pardon. Their |much. He was comfortable and safe ways. wishes and of more | there and he didn’t mind sitting still conseauence to them than the will {at all. Besides, it was fun to watch of God. They did i their | Reddy F knowing all the time l}ult of visitation nised the | Reddy didn't know he was being of the eternal God. They Sin-|wat ned against His love for them. Christ | After a jong time Reddy sat up a lit- saw "that the end was their doom, |tle straighter and raised his head a due to their refusal of the repeated jlittle higher. He was looking off| invitations of divine grace and ses the Green Meadows. It was mercy. The . spirit that led men 10 |plain that he saw something that in- crucify the Lord and destroy His | Peter looked, too. Sail- messengers, as they did. in the early |ing over the snow-covered Green days of Christian history called for | Meadows was a great dark bird, It condemnation. There remained noth- | was Roughleg the Hawk. Just as ing else for Him to do but to send | Peter caught sight of him he swoop- forth His armies and destroy those |ed down until his great claws touch- murderers and burn up their city,|ed the snow. Then his great wings which was done when the Romans |pegan to beat again and carried him came upon Jerusalem, burned and |up and away toward the furthest side sacked the city, murdered thousands |of the Green Meadows, and Peter of the inhabitants and scattered all | xnew by the way he flew that he had the rest. ught no one. Ghet ‘It must be he saw Danny Meadow Mouse and Danny was too quick for him,” thought Peter. “Good for Danny!” Then Peter once more turned to watch Reddy Fox. Reddy was standing now, looking very intently toward the place where Roughleg the Hawk had swooped | down to the snow. He turned to look again at that front door.of Johnny Chuck’s house he had been watching 50 long, then once more gazed over ) the place where Roughleg had failed. He took a few steps, hesitated, then, with a last look at Johnny Chuck’s| | the | activer- to report ce. The the le declina pl: terested him. pictures the extension of the un sal invitation to the Gentiles and their acceptance the second part of the parable. Tt was a motley crowd that was gathered from “the parting of tho highway king's servants. They ma crimination as they apr tamp forks in the road, them all to come came and bec king. While it was prophe coming of the Gentiles into the di- vine favor, it was also prophetic of the nistory of Christianity and of missions. The churches are today the servants of the Lord Jesus in ex- tending His invitation to all men throughout the world to share in the privileges of the gosvel. The hope of the nations rests in their accept- ing inz_the principles of sus in solving the problems of the hour. in -oached and outcasts at the for they ordered t. snow-covered Green Meadows. | “He knows that Roughleg saw]| Danny Meadow Mouse over there and missed him,” thought Peter. “He is going over there to try to catch Danny himself. I hope Danny has sense enough to keep quiet.” Peter watched Reddy trot swiftly until_he was near the place where Husband. NO USE TALKNG 1FEEL LIKE A 1 CouLD PusH OVER A SKySCRAPER To- DAY, | HANE AnM APPETITE TALK'S Lz D01 Look AS “THOUGH | WERE DYING OR WHAT? ! marine, A\ 7 BEFORE WE year 010 Bov! TALK WD You Pril. KE A LUMBER- 7 { 77, gt DD DINNER 15 READY, oswaLD! i R spring. “Oh, he's caught him!” cried Peter. But Reddy Fox began te dig franti- cally in the snow and Peter sighed with relief. “He didn’t get Danny!” cried Peter, hugging himself for joy. ¥or a few minutes Reddy made the snow fly. Then he stopped and stood, lostening. Johnny Chuck’s house as if uncer- tain whether to return there to re sume his watch for Peter. Apparent- ly he decided it would be a waste of time and slowly trotted off toward the OId Pasture. Peter watched him out of sight. “If anybody had told me that Danny Meadow Mouse and his affairs mean anything to me 1 would have laughe: d Peter thoughtfully. “Yet it was Danny who set me free. He doesn’t know it, but he did. Roughleg saw him and Reddy Fox saw Roughleg try to catch him, and that led Reddy to leave here and try himself. It is queer i how our lives are all linked together. But they are. There round it; they are. Copyright, 1921. 'THE WEEK Epitome of Events Up to February 5, 1921. is no getting FOREIGN. Herr Bergmann announces Ger- many will fight the allfes’ reparation plan adopted by the supreme council. Maj. Kule Rucker, .Jjudge advocate of the American forces on the Rhine, demands Germany release two Amer- icans held for attempting to kidnap Bergdoll. -German Inventor says the American government ignored his of- fer of plans for an improved sub- but that the British made him an offer, which still is pending. Japan continues with naval building program in spite of disarmament dis. cussion. Greek king says direct ne: gotiations with Turkey for settle- ment of near eastern problems are im- possible. Premier Briand insists front door, trotted swiftly across thel Germany must pay full amount due allies if her-economic condition per- mits. Directors of the third interna- tionale in Moscow order American communists to overthrow the pres- ent American government. Six Sinn Feiners and four policemey die in riots in Ireland. Poland and Ruma- nia begin negotiating defensive al- liance. More than twenty Mexican The record of the advance of Chris- tianity among the nations, as record- ed in the acts of the apostles in the lanting of the churches of Christ in all the strategic centers of the world, shows how the highw of com- merce, culture and capital were won for Christ. The work is now being pushed among all nations and it is our duty to see that every creature shall be given a_personal invitation to accept Jesus Christ, as Savior and Lord, We know that in the end a great multitude will be gathered out of every land and nation because they have accepted the gospel invitation and will be present at the marriage Supper of the Lamb, who called Him- self in this parable the bridegroom. We do not know how long this offer will continue to be extended to the Gentiles, for if they treat God's com- mands with indifference, contempt- ously and rebel against His nuthority their privileges will be given to oth- ers. The king’s inspection, which pre- ceded the marriage supper, was, ac- cording to the Greek, very thorough and searching. The Jews had rejectod God's offer of grace, but this man evidently presumed upon the grace of the king. The wedding garment, ac- cording to custom. had been offered to this man, but he had declined it. The garment provided for sinners who are saved by grace. to partake of the wedding feast of the king’s son “is the righteousness of the gaints Roughleg had failed. Then Reddy stole forward very slowly and care- fully stopping between each step to look and listen, his black ears cocked forward. Finally he crouched down and for a long time didn’t move. He was waiting and watching for Danny Meadow Mouse just as he had waited and watched for Peter. SWIFTLY UNTIL HE WAS NEAR THE PLACE ROUGHLEG HAD FAILED. banks are given authority to reopen. NATIONAL. King Albert of Belgium offers a cup for an’ ocean race for sailing yachts, the course to be from Sandy Hook to Ostan Railroad brotherhood offi- cials say ilroad men “will not peacefully submit” to any cut In wages. Experiments show air bombs cannot destroy a modern battleship. Red Cross reorganizes on peace-tims footing. Combined United States war fleets visit’ Pacific ports in South America. A. F. Wallenberg named as minister from Sweden to the United States. United States Supreme Court reverses verdict finding Victor L. Berger guilty of violating espionage act. President Wilson refuses to commute the ten-year sentence of Eugene V. Debs, convicted on a simi- lar charge. Railroad Labor Board is told by Gen. W. W. Atterbury that roads face bankruptcy unless they can reduce operating expenses. Ban- dits loot Reedville, Va., bank of $31 000. President-elect Harding requests President Wilson to call a speeial session of the new Senate on March 4 to confirm cabinet and other ap- pointments of the new administration. Pershi military Gen Persbing asks House milltary WATCHED REDDY TROT |an "unknown soldjer” killed in France ttee to bring back the to be interred in Arlington cemetery. Charles G. 'wes, general fn the A. E. F', defends reco! DINNER | WANT To FoR A FEw To THIMK WHAT WouLP HAPPEN To ME IF You SHouLD BE GET A THIRD OF YourR At last h looked back at| —By Webster |PEACE ASSURANCE SEEN IF BERLIN HAD COLONIES Expert on International Law Says Mandate System Would Be Safer If Germany Shared. PHILADELPHIA, February 5.—The Ppeace of the world might be surer of being undisturbed in the next half | century had Germany been permitted | to retain some of her African posses- | sions, and the security of the whole | mandate system might have been be | ter assurcd had one mandate be. i granted the conquered natibn, de- | clared Manley O. Hudson, expert on international law, before the Phila- delphia Public Ledger forum on the | peace conference here. Mr. Hudson, who was attached to the division of international law of the American commission to negotiate peace, and who was oné of America's representatives on the committee to ! draft the final reply to the Germans, dealt with the topic “New States and the Protection of Minorities.” Concerning mandates, he said: “It does mot seem too sanguine to hope that the mandate system will be so administered by the league of na- tions that it will help to banish the HAE SEROUSLY MIWTES YOu EVER STOP TAKEN vulture attitude toward packward AWAY — territories which produced so much e international friction during the first uo Al decade of the present century. 1 WOoULD oMY D. C. ARTILLERY CLUB. Decision to Organize Reached at Dinner Last Night. A District of Columbia artillery club {will be formed among men of thefirst land second companies of coast artil- {lerv_and guardsmen who were in the 110th Field Artillery, it was decided jat a dinner at the New EDbbitt Hotel last night given by the coast men. The dinner last night was given to celebrate the second anniversary of tho return of the 60th Regiment of Coast Artillery from France. The toastmaster was William Simmons jand addresses were made by Charies E. Smith., Thomas Murphy snd Ner- |man Landreau. | PLANS FOR CENTENNIAL. i ? |G. W. U. Celebration Program Bw- plained to Faculty Cluh. Arrangements for the osntenmial celebration of George Washington University were explained to the Faculty Club of the institution at a i meeting last night In the clul {719 21st street, by Harry Davis of the ‘)mard of trustees. i Matters affecting the medical school | were outlined by Dr. Frank A. Horna- | day. Several routine matters per- | taining to life at the universit: were discussed. A FLORISTS TO REOPEN. New Company Organized to Con- duct Springdale Farms Nurseries. ' T The Springdale Floral soon. United States Shipping 'Tnc. has recently been organized under the laws of Virginia and has arranged to reopen the nurseries at Springdale Farm, near Lincoln, Va. Wwhich have been closed since the |entrance of this country in the late | Fred B. Davis is_ president: Green, {Otto D. E. M ESTATE I ! | } DON'Y WANT Arty, DoN'T FEEL HUNGRY called Py Board takes charge of Hog Island ; yard. Gov. Frederic H. Parkhurst of Maine di»s at Augusta. Death ends career of Hugh L. Fitzpatrick, author- ity on goff, horses and poultry. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. A joint resolution to make the fed- eral government pay for its share of !water used in the District of Colum- bia is introduced in the House b: Representative Zihlman of Maryland. { Four little children die in a fire at! Seat Pleasant, Md., when an oil stove | explodes. Senate passes Ball bill to ,protect tenants from eviction. Ten women and eighty-five men admitted to | District bar. Fire at the plant of the {District Tile and Brick Company causes damage amounting to $75,000. | President Wilson says he will go to {the Capitol to sign the last bills pass- ed by the Sixty-sixth Congress and will_ride with President-elect Hard- ing March 4. New terminal of Wash- {ington, Baltimore and Annapolis road is. opened at 12th street and New York avenue. hop Alfreq Harding |urges completion of cathedral her Secretary of War Baker and Unit States board of engineers for rivers and harbors approve Maj. Tyler's plan o harness Great Falls for light and ower for Washington. Mrs. Irvine |L Lenroot fs elected president of| the Congressional Club. Local grocers | Many positions | combine to_buy cheaply. Columbus |fled applicants, the Crvit goro, sl , the Clvil Service Com- Heights _citizens back Burroughs imission announced today. . 1| y resolution for District representation | clude junior explosives sagioes® o in Congress. Wages of bakery and |56y t5 $1920; coal minine eofy $1, confectionery workers cut 15 per cent. | g4 000’ ¢o "33 500 ning engineer, Former Senator Willlam A. Clark of [ {2000 70 31.800; assoclate coal min- Montana gives $100,000 to Corcoran | 08 neer, $3,000 to $4,000; assist- Art Gallery. Fire in Georgetown Uni- coal mining engineer, $2,000 to Versity dormitory does damage [ $3.000; junior coal mining engineer, amounting to $2,000. Local hotels plan | $1.500 to $2,000, bureau of mines; en- extensions as- soon as building costs | €ineer in forest products, $2,400 to drop. The Washington diocese of |$3,600; associate engineer in forest the Episcopal Church advises against | products, $2,160 to $2,340; assistant supporting “blue law” campaign in!engineer in forest products, $1,500 to the District of Columbia. President|$2700; chemist in forest prod Wilson begins moving into new home | $5400" to $3.600; assoctate chammnr at 2340 § street. Board of Trade be- | forest products. $2.160 to $5.350; e gins fight for increase in city’s water | quto, PROCRES, 32,160 s $1,500 to $2,100; wood technologist. supply. Interstate Commerce Commis- e Corme | $2:400 to $3,600; associate wood tech- nologist, $2,160 to $2,34 istant !and Annapolis railroad. District Com- ; assi wood technologist, $1,500 to $2,100, missioners set February 28 as date for hearing arguments concerning proposed motion picture censorship. | Department of Agriculture; biologist, ‘Among local residents of prominence | public health service, $2,500 to.$3.000; microanalyst, bureau of chemistry, $1,200 to $1,800; gyro compass aid, who died during the week are Judge yard, Norfolk, Va. $12.08 a day; William C. Pollock of the Interior De- partment, Henry Adler, shoe mer-|pg: girls’ athletic director, Indian service, $1,000, with maintenance: chant, and resident of Washington since 1876; Mrs. Mary Cole Baker, helper, bureau of $720 to $1,000. Full infor- widow of professor of Georgetown University; Emile F.Christiani, music mation an ication blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission at 1724 F teacher, and Alfred J. Wagstaff of the —_— ALLIGOOD IN HOSPITAL. Detective Frank M. Alligood, who was shot and dangerously wounded while in pursuit of an alleged hold-up man several weeks ago, is a patient in Emergency Hospital, where an op- eration was found necessary to relieve a condition resulting from the wound inflicted by the alleged robber. It was said at the hospital that his condition ‘was favorable. —— SENT TO CAMP JESSUP. Lieut. Col. Willam R. Kendrick, 23rd_Infantry, at Camp Travis, Tex. has been assigned to the command of Camp Jessup, Ga., with Maj. Robert C. Eddy, Q Corps, as his ~ WARNING When you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions—Say “Bayer”! Fred E. vice president and treasurer: Ehnes, secretary, and Ch: organston, attorney. Aeles —_— " RETURNS TO PRACTICE. Attorney Francis S. Key-Smith Ends Four-Year Army Service. | privancls S Key-Smitn, I cing attorney of this city, h: ;:;z:?'::c:onrm. practice here after nearly fc !lng which time he sarved 1n the Aos as captain in the Quartermaster C: He served with the 33rd Divisian throughout the battle of the Meuse- Argonne. returning to the States in July, 1919, since which time he ha been on duty under the judge advo. cate general and with the legal branch, transportation service, here in Washington and at Hoboken, N. J. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN. a former r- rved in the Army pension’ office. —— PANI ASSUMES DUTIES. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., February Albert J. Pani, who was mentioned as ‘ambassador to the United States from and who recently was ap- pointed minister of foreign relations, has assumed his duties, relieving D: Cuthbert Hidalgo, who' recently ten- dered - his resignation to President Obregon, according to press dis- patches here. SUES FOR $4,340 ALIMONY. Mrs. Roshel Ackerman, who obtain- ed an alimony decree July 8, 1918, at Alberta, Canada, against Meyer Ack- erman, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover from the former husband $4,340, including $3,- 140 awarded by the decree, and $1,200 since accrued. brigadier former brigadier dance to be held shortly after Easter. Capitol Assembly will meet in its clubrooms. next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. of American Army overseas, and flays its critics before House committee. Order stopping withdrawals of liquor from bonded wareho: extended t include territorial United States, Ha- walil and Porto Rico. Attorney Gen- eral Palmer holds only manufacturers fine linen, clean and white.” This re fers to our putting on Christ. when we put away the old man and “put on the new man, which after God hath been created 'in a righteousness and holiness of truth.” One cannot fool TO UNVEIL TABLE. God. The presumptious professor A brass memorial pulpit table will | was cast out. A formal profession is be unveiled tomorrow morning by[no more value than unbelief. We Rev. E. Hez Swem at the Centennial |must not only put on Christ, but Baptist Church, 7th and I streets|prove it so by a life of consistency northeast. o and loyalty to Him, = M. TE38. Washington Conservatory of Music | WINTER BUILDING STORAGE 1408 N. B NT CIRCLE. g9e| 30,000 sq. ft. Finest Storage in City. —— 500 for Household 10 TO 20 LES- nat reani (ot e Merchandise. bous guaran: dir - | Ex| Packers, Craters & Shippers stration, 2 to 10 p.m.DENART SCHOOL OF ~ " ¥ City, Bubarban and I Distance Mo POPULAR Mrsid, Tios 1 e | Oy Free Detimaten 1455 0 ot Sw. - MR. WM. SHAKESPEARE FIREPROOF STORAGE teacher of an- and General Ha . B B el Uil Yok | EAGER TRANSEER €O, Inc., W 830l 406 8th et. n.w, Frank, 4032, Peter began to grow anxious. Danny ‘was down there under the snow some- where, and of course he didn’t know about Reddy Fox. If he should come up out of one of his little round holes in the snow he would be watching for Roughleg, but would he think to look | of liquor and wholesale druggists for Reddy Fox? Peter wanted to warn | may sell intoxicants in wholesale Danny, but there was no way to. So ities. Butler of the Peter watched and grew more and | House naval committes says a world more anxious. Finally he saw Reddy' conference on eat will be i SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” ot genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but & few cnte—Lerger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Masufseture of Monosceticacidester of Sallcyficactd |