davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-13

and they will draw interest from and including the follow
ing day after the deposit is made just long as the ac-
count remains with us, even if it is than single
day.
Savings accounts will be accepted the assumption
that they will remain in the bank for period of six months
1t is therefore, six months periods more, that we
shall allow four per cent interest On shorter periods than
six months interest savings accounts will be computed
at three per cent Money may be deposited at any time or
drawn at any te and during the entire period it is in the
bank, except the day which is deposited it will draw
interest at full four per cent if the six months period is
covered or full three per cent shorter period There
other penalties. Moreover, interest will be added
quarterly on both checking and savings accounts. This
means the compounding of interest every three months
One word more These rates of interest and methods
of doing business may to of you dangerously
generous Let you that they nothing of the
kind They fair rates based on the present money
market They not too generous to the deposition.
Neither do they show too small margin of profit to the
bank Good bonds are selling at price that fully
ustfes the interest The Munsey Trust Company is offer.
ing depostors
The price of money varies as does commodities of all
kinds. When money brings high price, as it does now,
manifesy the depositor and particularly the savings de-
position, should share the benefits of the high price of
money.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Social Welfare School
To Open This Evening

More than $50 men and women newly
enrolled in the School for Social We'll
fare are expected to attend the first
meeting of the school at Foundry M. Z.
Church this evening. The school Is an
organization promoted by Stanley W.
Finch to train men and women for the
fight against white slavery.
Mr.. Finch. who Is director Of the di-
vision of investigation Of the Depart
ment of Justice, in Baltimore. will De
here to deliver an address and another
speaker will be Mrs. John B. Watson,
temporary chairman of the school or
ganization
The Washington times., 1913-05-13

There are two distinct theories of doing business The
one to do small business big margin of profit; the
other to do big business small margin of profit
These theories apply well to banking as to erchan-
dising or manufacturing shipping 1t obvious that the
overhead charge-such rent management and clerical
force-compel big margin of profit small business
providing the small business is managed by men of real
ability s
With the opening of The Munsey Trust Company on
Thursday of this week. the theory of banking small
margin of profit will be inauguated here in Washington
We shall pay three per cent on checking accounts,
which is one per cent higher than the prevailing rate in
Washington, and this MEANS in cold hard facts fifty per
cent more in interest than most all of you get
ting on your bank balances-just one-half more.
But this higher rate of interest is not all The Munsey
Trust Company will inaugurae practically new
way of calculating interest that will further increase your
rate of interest balances. We shall figure interest
DAILY BALANCES. This plan will give you interest on
your actual average balance, on every cent
1t clear simple, straightforward SYSTEM the only
system that makes three per cent yield you three per cent
full measure two per cent yield you two per cent full
measure, any other per cent yield you full measure
The Munsey Trust Company will pay four per cent
on savings accounts, and with the method of COM
putting interest it will apply to checking accounts. Sav
ings accounts may start any business day in the year,
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
To Seek Forest Inquiry.

Demand for an investigation of the
Forest Service will be made in the
Senate by Senator Pittman OF Nevada.
One of the things which Senator Pitt-
man is stirred up about is the handling
of the Chugach national forest in Alas
ka. This was reserved. but w. p. Gree
ley. of the Forest Service. appeared be-
fore the Committee on Territories yes
terday, and said while the title to the
lands had been kept In the General Gov
ernment the timber had not been con-
served Senator Pittman holds this falls
far short Of the mark, and he will ex-
press his views on the floor at an early
date
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
IMPORTANT PLACE
FOR KEYSTONE MAN
PhiIadeIphian Is Made New
Assistant Director Of Postal
Savings System.

Charles II. Fullaway. of Pennsylvania.
was today appointed assistant director
of postal savings Of the Postoffice De-
partment. succeeding Arthur L. Davis.
who resigned to enter private business
in New York.
Mr.. Fullaway will assume the duties
Of his new office June ]. Mr.. Davis
resignation becoming effective May 3l.
This change Is a promotion for Mr..
FuIlaway, who. for the past years. has
been superintendent of the division Of
finance of the Postoffice Department.
He was recommended for the place by
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery, who selected him because Of
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
To Ask Bankers Advice.

Distribution to over 1000 big bankers
and financial experts throughout the
country of a list of questions propound-
ed by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
requesting their idea of a proper form
Of currency legislation, will go forward
next Monday. it was indicated today
Chairman Owen, of the Banking and
Currency Committee, and Senator
Hitchcock went over the list of inter-
rogations this afternoon.
5 Senator Owen emphatically declared
today in favor Of an immediate currency
reform measure. directly after final ac-
ton or the tariff bill in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Opposes Government Roads.

Opposing the Government construc-
ton, ownership. or operation Of Alas
kan railroads. F. =. Jemmett rerre-
senting bond holders Of the Alaskan
Northern railroad, today told the SEN
ate Territories Committee that Govern
in Canada.
Ite asserted that a Covernr,ent-owred
railway line In Alaska would work
harm instead Of good, though he de-
ciared he would favor such a railroad
IN thickiy settled communities.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
PuImotor Saves Her Life.

Mrs. Bridget Lyons. fifty-five years
old. is recovering today in Emergency
Hospital from the effects of being ac-
cidentally overcome by Illuminating
gas in her room at 21l John Marshall
place northwest. Mrs. Lyons was un-
conscious when found. and the pulmo-
tor probably saved her life.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Senator Gets Threat.

Pasted on several letters he received
today from Colorado constituents Sen
ator Thomas. of Colorado. found big
black faced labels with the words: IF
you can't be true and loyal to your
State and its vital sugar and wool in
dustries, don't come back to Colorado
Senator Thomas said he believed It in
dicated a general crusade prompted by
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. without decided tempera-
ture changes.
For MaryIand-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday, with decided change
in Temperature; light to moderate vari-
able winds.
For virginia-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; light winds mostly
southwest and south.
The temperature today as registered
n the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Ohio Governor Here.

Gov. James M. Cox Of Ohio. a former
member of the House. visited his old
haunts at the Capitol today. and chat
ted with such members as were about.
the corridors. The Ohio governor saw
MT. Underwood and other House
leaders.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13

Andrew Carnegie. one Of the peace
delegates. here on flying trip, admits
that King Edward once offered him q
dukedom IL he would bring about the
annexation of the United States to
Great Britain. But he denies that ever
caused him to be 50 active in peace
work
II told the King that I was an Ameri.
can citizen" declared Carnegie, "and
that every citizen of the United States
Is a king"
Mr.. Carnegie was honored during his
visit here by being admitted to a meet
ing OF the governing board OF the Pan
American Union He was the first out
slider ever TO have this honor
The Washington times., 1913-05-13

The sugar and wool interests in an
enort TO force him to recede from his
support OF the free sugar and free wool
provisions of the Underwood tariff bill
The Washington times., 1913-05-13

With capital of two million dollars fully paid in, will
open for business Thursday morning, May 18th. New
and liberal methods to be the keynote of this banking
house-larger interest to depositors.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13

TIDE TABLE.
High TIDE, 1:y5 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Low tide. 2:53 a. m. and s:36 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13

+, sun TABLE.
Sun rises.........4:is Sun sets.........7:03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
LMDEY MILLER GARRISON WIFE OF THE SECRETARY OF WAE

women to neglect their homes. II she
gives Il dinner, she believes in giving
the details personal attention and not
permitting all to be the work OF re-
tainer, no matter how responsible or
reliable She will mingle in society
because this Is the role which is OBJ
ligatory by the bare fact of her hus-
bands position, and she Will do this
joyfully and not as something irksome.
She frankly says that she likes to call
and to receive calls and that next to
being entertained she likes to have
guests under her own vine and fig tree.
The Secretary and Mrs. Garrison are
devout Episcopalians and they will
no doubt become members OF st. Johns.
This seems traditional with war chiefs.
For the past ten years the families
of the Secretaries Of War have been
members of ST. Johns Church. Mrs.
Knox was a member of that congre-
cation. though the Secretary was not
and this was the case with Mr.. Knoxs
successor. William Howard Taft. The
Garrisons are of the four cabinet fam
lilies having affiliations with the es-
tablished Church of England, the others
being the Redfelds, the Burlesons.
who belong to st. Paul's congregation
of Austin. Tex. and the Secretary Of
Agriculture aSl Mrs. Houston, who
have been attending the pretty little
church. St Margarets. near their
home.
Mrs. Garrison came to Washington
for the inauguration and she has set
new precedent in that she intends
to remain here should official duty keep
her husband at his desk. even should
il be for all summer. She may find
quarters in the suburbs and her pres
emit search is for a summer well az
for a winter home. The Secretary OF
War. under the past three admins
trations. has been a rather migratory
official, and should Mr.. Garrison fol-
low the example of his immediate
predecessor and fly to the ends OF the
earth his wife will be a companion OF
his voyages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

every obligation which every cabinet hos
tess assumes, and In addition an entirely
new range of duties, those connected with
the army set.
rupled and her invitations soar up until
some have been inclined to wish that
it We're permissible to call and dine and
lunch by proxy. Mrs. Garrison accepts
1t all with such hearty good will and
desire to enjoy every feature that her
example is inspiring. Her only concern
now is that having only an apartment her
desire to return some of these courtesies
must be relegated to the time when she
has secured the home she is seeking and
removed her household treasures from
New Jersey.
Mrs Garrison is one of the few cab
met women who knew Mrs Wilson
and her daughters very well before
coming to Washington. Though she
never lived in Trenton, she was a fire.
quent visitor there. and she and the
first lady Of the land have long ac-
quaintance. and as sincere friendship
as that which binds the chief execu-
tive to his Secretary Of War.
Like Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Garrison has
found full outlet for her activities and
energies within her home. She belongs
to no clubs. nor has she ever taken
part in what is known as the women's
pathetic in all that relates to the adj
vancement Of womankind. its genuine
advancement. and she is a generous
! subscriber to worthy societies chat
have such an end in view. But she
has always found the duty of being her
husbands wife all that she could ac-
complish. Ever since her marriage.
which occurred in 1900. she has taken
up the social and domestic roles to the
exclusion of all else. She has always
been q factor in social life wherever
she has resided. In Philadelphia, in Jer-
sey City and now in Washington.
1t argues we'll that Mrs. Garrison
will make housekeeping popular and
will by her example disapprove of the
frivolities which lead thoughtless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

fiagpole. and is driven by an enormous
fan over the steam-heating coils and
through >ducts that lead to each room
Automatic hampers in these ducts close
and open by air pressure. according to
the temperature in each room.
BY this arrangement more or less hot
or cool air is admitted and a variation of
one degree in the room will affect the
hampers to give more hot or cool air as
required Nentiating or suction fans in
the attic draw off the stale air as rapid
ly as the fresh air enters the rooms,
thereby creating a constant though i'm
perceptible circulation in all the rooms.
Here, too. is school which is provided
with all of the facilities for pursuing
nature studies in its own backyard.
When the inaugural festivities were
over, the many beautiful cedars that had
served as part of the scheme of decora-
ton in the court of honor In front of the
White House We're taken down and
hauled away, stripped Of their withered
branches, and converted into the frame
work of a sturdy arbor which divides the
playground from the balance of the
school ground. All that is not now used
for play is designed to be a model flower
garden and experimental farm for the
raising of vegetables. each child upon the
school roster to have a tiny plot to Guilt
vate.
Climbing roses and other vines, presum-
ably grapevines. are to be planted and
trained over the framework of the ar
Dor. and soon the little kindergarteners
and their older brothers and sisters will
be found reciting classes In its shade.
Practically the whole east wing is de-
voted to graded schools. Each two large
classrooms have one small room for the
group classes, and all of these rooms inn
press the visitor with their beauty, The
woodwork in the grain and finish of old
English oak blends beautifully with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
marplann lutheran eastern
Conference Gathers Tomorrom
ST. luke's Gburrb of Baltimore to Be
5rene of meeting.

- EEP interest is being manifested
3jA by Lutherans of Washington in
- the eastern conference of the
gins tomorrow morning in ST. Luke's
Evangelical Church of Baltimore at 10
o'clock Sessions are also to be held
at $3.50 and o'clock.
The program follows: 10 am, de-
votional service. Rev. Albert Bell:
1880 am, conference business; II am,
Exposition of Scripture" Rev. e. T..
Ide; pm. conference business; 2:S0
pm, what Are the Constitutional
Powers of Conference" Rev. p. IL.
Miller
pm. Article VII Augsburg Con-
fesston' (second paragraph), Rev.
Paul Burgdorf; $3.50 pm, Inner mis-
sion, "Our Lutheran Answer to the
Social Problem OF the Day." Rev. J. T.
Huddle; pm. THE Influence of Our
Laymen on the Benevolent Work of the
General synod" Rev. G. Albert Getty;
430 pm, symposium, What Kind of
Sermon Lutheran LayIaen Like to
Hear" Rev. j. c. Bowers
pm vesper service Rev. III. u. New
conner; addresses, general subject The
Christian Congregation, a, Building
One Another Up Rev. w. A. Wade;
b. The Duty of Mutual Helpfulness,
Rev. John Weidley.
The list of delegates to the confer
ence includes the following clerical
ones: Revs. A. W. Ali. Parkville:
Henry Anstadt. Luther Place Memorial
Church, Washington; Albert Bell St
Johns, Sparrows Point; f. X. Bell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

This benefit will come from visits of
these experts from many countries to the
conferences for young women planned
by the " w. e. A. In the same way as
the Y NJ. C. A. the association districts
it's summer work. and secures delegates
from colleges. Most of its principal sum-
mer meetings are as follows:
For colleges in the south, Blue Ridge,
n. G., June q to IL; for the northwest, at
Geargart Park Ore. June IL to -; for
the Pacific coast, Moss Beach. Cal, Au-
gust 1 to IL: for colleges in the east and
also for association city workers, Silver
Bay, June 20 To 30 and July 1 to IL; for
Pennsylvania at Eagles Mere, June "a to
July 3: for the middle west, at Lake
Geneva. Wis. August IL to II, and for
the Rocky mountain region. at Estes
Park. Col, August II to II, and August
q To September 1. !,
Fully 5000 young woman students wilt
attend these summer meetings. The morns
ing hours are devoted to Bible. MISSIONS
and other religious study. The afternoons
are given TO recreation. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

fishing a home, no matter how small or
humble. 1t Is the natural condition Tor
woman to be a homernaker, and when
she permits other things to interfere with
this she must be restless and sometimes
rather useless. My life has always been
filed with many duties. but of all Of them
the time given my home seemed the best
spent. I like all kinds Of outdoor amuse-
ments, though recently have not given
much time to active sport.
Horseback riding seems very far back
in my life, though I used to enjoy 1t and
may take to 1t again. We hear a great
deal about that ancient companion OF
chivalry the horse. here in Washington.
and there seems no danger of it's becom-
ing an obsolete animal with cavalry posts
to arouse enthusiasm. 1t has been one
of the most enjoyable experiences this
spring, this superb riding at the posts.
and the horse shows have been such a
delightful prelude to more conventional
entertaining. I like the leisure which
horses bring one. We have so long ac-
customed ourselves to the plunge and
rush Of autos that it seems fine tonic
for the nerves to change to a comfortable
victoria and horses. which cover the dis
lance at a lefsurely pace
Mrs Garrison is Of gracious presence,
rather tall. and with the air Of the
cosmopolite. She is fond OF reading and
her table shows that she keeps up with
the popular trend She has magazines
and newspapers galore, as one must
whose lines have placed them near New
York city. but she also has good books.
essays, poems and few new
novels. Like all who come to Washing
ton at first, she finds that time gallops
away. leaving her little leisure for read
ing. The waking hours here are probably
the same as in New Jersey, but the duties
are SO multitudinous that few women in
official life get an opportunity to read
as much as they were wont to before
coming here. Mrs. Garrison believes that
when she has solved the question OF a
home she can systematic her day and
perhaps she may, though she will be the
exception il she succeeds. For she owes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
5Et<9pastor and pfople2Bg!

tSvendsenD; chorus. Gloria from
Twelfth Mass (MozarD.
At the morning service the quartet
choir will render the anthems Festival
lie Deum' 1BucD and 20 Savior of the
World tGoss) and the offertory will be
violin solo, Meditation" (MasseneU.
* r. 4
AT the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church the Lords supper will be
celebrated. the sacrament of baptism adj
ministered and new members publicly re-
ceved at the morning service today.
At the evening service the pastor, Rev.
G. Everest Granger, will preach; topic,
The Blue and the Gray" This will be
the concluding evening service for the
season. Excellent soloists will render Sc
lectious at both services. The public is
cordially invited.
= = :. i
The choir of Calvary Baptist Church.
under the direction of Mr.. Louis A. Pot
ter, jr.. will sing this evening the
cantata "Out of Darkness" by Gounod;
Hear Ny Prayer" by Mendelssohn. 20
Joyful Light by Tours: bass solo. out
of the Depths" by Rogers; duet for So
prano and tenor, MY Song Shall Be AL
ways OF Thy Mercy" from Mendelssohn 5
Hymn of Praise" The quartet is COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

First Church. Baltimore: J. c. Bowers,
Salem Church. Gainesville; II. ID. Boyer.
Washington; George Brodthage, WASH
ington; w. z. Brown, Church of Ref
Baltimore; L. c. Burke, Third Church.
Baltimore, c. IL. Butler Washington;
j. f. Criger. st. Paul's Church, Luther
Vile: = III. Cutler, Trinity Church.
Reisterstown w. H Dunbar. st. Marks
Church. Baltimore. c. NJ Eyster. Balti-
more; f. FELTON,, Messiah Church, Bal
timore; Fl. &. Fultz. st. Johns Church.
Church. Baltimore: L. L. CHIT Calvary
Church. Baltimore; III. II. Hartman,
Augsburg Church, Baltimore; p. y
Heilman, st. Pauls Church, Baltimore; !
+. PHI. Henninghausen, st. stephen
Church, Baltimore: f. 4. Hightman,
Grace Church, Powellton. J. 7. Hud-
die, st Paurs Church. Washington; r.
Henry Manken. jr., st. Luke's Church.
Baltimore; j. w. McCauley. Church ofl
Incarnation, Baltimore; r. w. Meyer,
Emmanuel Church. Baltimore; q. w.
Miller, Second Church. Baltimore: l. r..
Miller. Bethany Church. Baltimore; i.
H. Miller. Concordia, Baltimore. y. J.
Miller, Church of Our Savior. Baltic
Baltimore: Richard Schmidt. Zion
Church. Washington; G. III. Slaybaugh.
Washington: C. r. Steck, Church OF /.
Epiphany, Washington: J. II. Turner,
Lutherville: f. Won Hahmann. Balti- (,
more: W. "A. Wade. st. Marks. WASH
ington; L. III. Warning. Georgetown,
Church, Washington; John Weidley.
c. F. Wiles. Philadelphia: ID. f. Wise-
man. Church of Our Redeemer. Wash-
ington, and L. NJ. Zimmerman. Christ
Church, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

their classes we'll as to direct the work
of the normal girls who assist them.
Finding herself going through the
tual experience of performing a teachers
part. the young student gains pose and
confidence and the children get Just a lit
tie more individual attention and super
vision. This comes In particularly well
when the regular teacher takes up work
with the class that requires special drill
ing. Those thoroughly familiar with the
subject and whose standing is above
question gather around the young pupil
teacher for reading, singing or some Of
the charming handwork. while the class
which needs extra coaching gets ii in a
classroom with the regular teacher.
K
Besides the gymnasium. the children
also use the assembly hall for some Of
their work. the experience of speaking
from the big stage being a valuable
training for them. This auditorium has
a seating capacity Of 600. with stage
twenty by forty feet. equipped with all
modern fighting fixtures and footlights.
The illumination of the hall IS secured
by electric lights over ground glass.
1t is believed that the citizens of Column
bia Heights will find the use OF this hall
A great advantage. especially when the
idea of using the schools as social centers
comes firmly into vogue. Comparatively
few of the rooms are az Yet completely
fitted up. OF these, the two study halls
I for the senior and junior students with
the drawing room. history and geography
rooms, are the most attractive. In them,
as in all Of the rest of the building, the
| furniture is movable, both desks and
chairs being rubber-tipped so as to pre-
vent the inevitable racket which would
otherwise ensue.
| The girls of the senior class the
| proud possessors of real teachers desks.
| with locks and keys. while the drawing
desks have ten drawers each and a
| grooved compartment where ten drawing
boards may be kept. In the history and