Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 21

§a00,000 ECONOMY [ . o, crecmes INU.S. LAND OFFICE Secretary Work, on Eve of Extensive Trip, Tells of Interior®Savings. to an estimated s nually to the G ns one of the outstanding accomplish- ments of t tment during past jyear, § ry of the Int IWork declared yeste the progr {or wéik In the de has bee {moft=—satisfactory over the last Mot Mr. Work is leav Wash- Ingfon for the West, wh will | inghect reclamation projects and na- | nation law ing relief to-the have as sanctioned the ing new natior ) Mr. Work said 39 local land offi have been closed and rplus employes have th plan of parks i resulted in nually to t Other ac by By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, this evening at 5 o'clock; John Zimmer- mann, bandmaste Program March, “The World Progress,” Herbert “The Monarch,” Kretschmer “Menuet” Op. 49, 2.0 .0u0is.. JBeethoven Gems from mu comedy, “Little Boy Blue"....Bereny Fox trot, “Am I to Blame?" Eastwood Waltz suite, “Love’s Proposal,” Komzak Finale, “Sabre and Spu M. Overture, Morceau, No. 2 olisa “The Star Spangled Banner.” at. the United Tomorrow S| Institute States Marine Corps Hall, Eighth and I strects southeast, at 8:15 p.m., by the United States Navy Band Or- Charles Benter, di- Miss Gretchen Hood, t soloist. and marche, “Slave,” Tschaikowsky an Lust- Keler-Bela Overture, spiel” B Three dances from cracker Suite” T (a) “Danse Ru (b) “Danse Chinois (¢) “Danse des Mirloitens.” Grand scenes from the opera arl Fishers”. . Bizet no solos “Indian Love Call ¥rom “Rose Marie.” (b) “The Bells of “Hung: (c) “Out of the Dusk to You,” Lee Miss Gretchen Hood Suite (1) “Kol Nidre" Arranged by Roberts (2) “Eile, THE EVENING FOR CHURCH MEETING More Than 2,600 Visitors Ex- pected at National Council of Congregationalists. Announcement of the committees to make arrangements for the session of National Council of Congrega- Churches to be held in the gton Auditorium October 20 made yesterday afternoon eeting of representatives of the various Congregational churches of the ci at the First Congrega- tional Church. The committees and their chairmen are: Musi Norton M. Little; housing and equipment, Maj. W. O. Tufts; | hospitality, George R. Mansfield; out- ing and sightseeing, Ray L. Smith; finance, Frank gg; welcome, W. W. Gilbert; church publicity, C. L. Skinner. Rev. Dr. ford, Conn tive comn cil, presi { Dr. Charle Charles ¥. Carter of Hart- a member of the execu- ¢ of the National Coun- peakers Included Rev. Emerson Burton, secre- Cational Council; Rev. Dr. derick L. Fagley, associate secre- nd Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, of the First Congregational Church. Dr, Burton said a minimum delegates and visitors might ected to attend the council by the Women's Society. Among who attended were Col. Evan W. chief chaplain of the Navy; ol ohn T. Axtonm, chief chaplain of | the Army; Rev. Dr. Walter A. Morgan, | pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congre- COMMITTEES NAMED |GAVELS TO BE PRESENTED STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925. 200 Rotary Clubs to Receive Olive ‘Wood Tokens From Orphans. Gavels made from olive wood in the Near East Rellef Orphans’ Trade School at Nazareth will be sent to chairmen of 200 Rotary Clubs throughout the United States, it was announced today by Washington headquarters of the Near East Re- lief. The gavels will be gifts from the orphan boy carpenters to clubs which have at' various times contrib- uted to the support of this work in Palestine. Made in a workshop located within a few yards of the traditional shop of Joseph, where Christ learned the trade of a carpenter, the gavels now are being exhibited in a prominent shop window just outside the Jaffa | gate. | Will Address Merchants. T. L. Blanke, director of accounting and control of the Controller's Con- gress, afiiliated with the National Re- | tail Dry Goods Association. be the principal speaker at a dinner meetin of the controller's group of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Assoct this evening, at 6:30 o'clock, at the Oceidental Hotel. R. K i man of the controller's group, preside. will gational Church; Rev. Dr Brown, pastor of the People’s Church; Rev. Dr. Robert W. Brook~ - Lincoln Temple; Rev. Dr. Kyle Booth, pastor of the Ingram Cuul Knowles Cooper, general & the Y. M. C. A.; Leonard W. De Gast assistant general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Franklin L Winter, as- sistant minister of the First Congre- gational Church, and Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church. cretary o ] | \ plans to hold its Spring conference on the Federal plan. The conference in Washington will follow an Inter- national conference of city planners In New York to start April 2 most of the delegates national meeting are expec in Washingto Prominent cf and South. America w CITY-PLAN EXPERTS FROM ABROAD COMING Will Be Guests of Civic Bodies at Spring Conference on Improve- |of the American Civie two days during the ment Program Here. Ahoo - hetivitien. of Sprin the conference at < Activities of the American Civie Association and of the organizations joined with it in fostering the plan|tion around the city on the following for the Federal city will be presented|day and a public meeting at the Pan- to a distingui group civic| American Union Building the evening planners from n_ cou s on of April 28, April 27 and of . when the association' Frederic A. Delano of Washington, The ORIGINAL v Malted Milk 2 A 2 ““W For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, "t ‘ - Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. Contains the valuable muscle and bone building elements found in the grain and whole milk. Easily assimilated by growing chil- dren, students, anemics, etc. Excellent as a light lunch when faintor hungry. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the pgwder in hot or cold water. No cooking. and Diet v officials from Europe | which the| 2% president of the American Civic Asso- | clation, will preside at all meetings and will outline steps already taken on the Washington plan. Dallas has more than actively engaged in the real business. women Not After Attorney Generalship. Special Dispatch to The Star LYNCHBURG, Va, Aubre; 2. Strode of as March 19.—C Lynchburg a announced that he wil estate |not be a candidate for nomination a attorney general in the August primary ——— Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily. The Columbia National Bank Capital, $§250,000.00 911 F Street Surplus, $300,000.00 . —to the window of another to transact banking business is archaic procedure for the busy man of affairs. 1] You're not put to such inconvenience at "Colum- bia." In line with up-to-the-minute methods, the joint duties of Paying and Receiving Teller are performed at the same window. 24 Only one of many factors | Monthly Statements on Checking Accounts Our Savings Dept. Pays in popularizing Columbia service. Compound Interest K J Transcribed by Katz adovted tows . “Il Baclo” (“The Kiss" ver has heen the subjec It has prac- last the com- not only Arditi E ol Jane Excerpts from “Mary McKane™ g ..Youmans Furthe reachin « 1 prove ent in prehensive pl. : . . D s Major and Licutenant Retire. Maj. Michael E. Scouts, and First Melville of the 26th Cavalry, have been placed on the retired list of the | Army on account of disability ‘(lw nt to the service. | 5 o last about a ed by another thros the he will be joined by | iney, Lieut Philippine Robert B. inci- “PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA' Accept only genuine “Phillins,” the | original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by “physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, contain directions—any drug store. | - Star Spangled Banner” i | NAVY _SERVIE)E CHANGES. y Confederate Widow Asks Pension. | Officers Transferred to New Posts, al Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, March 19 plication has been filed with Mrs, M. Clements ¢ County for Department Announces. i to Enoc She | soldier and o6 | husband died Her papers are she will be aliowed . is Her hip Smith to com- | Capt. J , from command if a dentifrice can do more than clean. val provi Licut. W rom the I Navy Departmen rge 0. 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