davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
SAYS BRITISH AIM
|SSMALLU.S.NAW
CONTINUED from First Page


construction. He asserted that the
British main fleet was twice as
strong as the American and that
Japan would equal the American
strength within the next three or
four years.
The naval appropriation bill ran
through hostile waters in the House
yesterday. but at the end was still
afloat.
Shot at from all sides, II almost
went down at times as members at
tempted to riddle some of the pro-
visions Of the $395.000,O00 measure.
One section, on the point of going
out, was saved by Chairman Butler,
of the Naval Affairs Committee, who
went to the front and rescued 1t.
Advocates of economy and friends
of disarmament jumped to their feet
in all parts of the chamber to throw
out an amendment by Congressman
Hicks, Republican, New York. OF the
Naval Committee, providing for ST.
10000 for navy aircraft. In the end
they had their way, although Hicks
pleaded hard and earnestly for suf-
ficient funds to build up the air
branch of the sea service. There was
no vote on the amendment. it being
ruled out on g. point Of order as new
legislation.
Britten failed to upset an approp-
ration Of S343,OOO for temporary gov
ernment in the Virgin Islands.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
LENTEN SERVICES
FORLA|TYPLANNED
viii Be Held at Noon Hour Daily
Except Saturday in keith's
Theater.

Lenten services for lsymen will be
held every day next week except Sat
urday at b. #. Ksith's Thsster. from
1880 TO 1 .. m.
On Monday. the opening PRAYER will
be made by the Rev. Charles Wood.
pastor OF the Church OF the Covsn-
ant, followed by a short Introductory
talk by Bishop Harding. OF the Epis-
copal Diocese OF Washington. The
address Will be made by J. Thilmsn
Hendrick. District Commissioner.
Services Tuesday will be conducted
by the Rev. G. /. Humphreys. presi-
dent OF the Ministers Association of
the District. The address will be de-
livered by the Rev. DR.. James E. Free
man.
Chaplain Mccoy. u. 8. A. will have
charge of Wednesday, service. Sec
retary Daniels OF the Navy Depart
ment will be the speaker.
On Thursday. Senator Thomas
Sterling will make the principal ad-
dress at the service. which will be
under the direction. of the Rev. John
T. HuddIe.
Fridays service will be conducted
by c. X. Stetson. and the speaker will
be John Temple Graves.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
DEATHS.

wINTERBOTTOM-Jo So, Walter Reed
Hosp.
ave.
MEYER-Simon N. Is yrs, 27o+ Cathedral
ave. NV.
DeCATURE-Maa II yrs. Georgetown
Hosp.
DODSON-Madora, ~ yra. Georgetown
Hosp.
McCARTHY-James p. 50 yra-- 12o 18th
St sw.
THREss-saiome. 81 yrs, National Luth-
Home
NoRRIs-Robert C. IS yrs.. walter Reed
Hosp.
ADAMs-Mary K. ". sos sth st NV.
STEELE-Infant of Marshall and Edna M
IL days, Georgetown Hosp.
Hosp.
MoNRoE-Maud. IS yrs. Wash Asy Hosp
JOYCE-Julia E.. IS yra, Freedmen's
Hosp.
THOMAS-Howard. 10 yrs. Frcedmen's
JnFrHRRsoN-rhom.., hT'R ss yr... sos s,h st.
ne
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
CHURCHES ACTIVE
DURING c. {. WEEK
intermediate Meeting TO Be
Conducted by President Of
District Union.

Hugh r. Foster, president of the
District Union, will have charge OF
the intermediate Christian Endeavor
meeting at the North Carolina Ave-
nue. M. II. Church tomorrow night.
Unusual activities were reported
for Christian Endeavor Week. The
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
durini~ the week graduated fourteen
Christian Endeavor experts and or
ganized an alumni council OF forty
members. At the intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor Union rally held In
the North Carolina Avenue NJ p.
Church, fifteen OF the socie ties In the
union were represented. Last Friday
the Intermediates held a banquet at
the Calvary Baptist Church, 100 mem
bers being present. The following
societies were represented: Calvary
Baptist. Emmanuel Baptist. Metropoli-
tan Baptist. Temple Baptist, North
Carolina NJ. p. Wallace Memorial
Presbyterian Metropolitan Presby-
terian, Gunton Temple Presbyterian.
Vermont Avenue Christian, Ingram
Memorial and kellar Memorial Luth-
eran.
The Endeavor Society OF the First
Presbyterian Church will hold a busi-
ness meeting at the church tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Glasses In Bible study and evan
gelism are being conducted Monday
and Thursday nights at the Washing
ton School OF Bible study and Evan
gelism. 1924 II street northwest, un-
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
GIRL AND TWO YOUTHS
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

NEW YORK. Feb. IA sixteen
year-old girl and two youths were
held in $4,000 bail each in Long
Island City court today on the charge
OF holding up and robbing Joseph
Zickla last night
The prisoners gave the names Of
Beatrice Dorsey Joseph Mascio and
John Perno. Zickla said the girl call
ed him up on the telephone, and made
a date to meet him on an isolated d
corner.
When he arrived the girl was not
in sight, but the two men held him
up with revolvers, and then beat him
into Inconsistencies.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12

tueky, will teach a great mems
elaas IN the main sunday school room
and at al O'Clock the pastor viii
preach on "Paufs Letter TO the Gal
atiAns."
Spiritual Anestheties" will be the
subject Of the address at the Church
OF Life and Joy. 1914 N street north
west. at o y. m. sunday. February 10.
by H. ID. Appleby At p. m Mat
thews Dawson will speak on The
Power Of the Word"
Il. H DeGroot. jr.. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. will deliver
an address at the railroad mems
meeting Sunday afternoon St the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A, Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Christian Science
CbristianScience

Churches Of Christ, Scientist
Branches Of The Mother Church. The
First Church Of Christ. Scientist in
Boston. Masa
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid 1T.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
N. K. Masonic Temple. sth and r N 4
Third Church Of Christ, seientist
Masonic Temple. 18th and n. 7. ave
Fourth Church Of Christ. Scisntist
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd.
Subject: SOUL"
SERVICES:
Sunday, IL q. m. and p. m
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGs
o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and sts Hours,
to WED, . to 7, and Sun. and
holidays, 1880 to $500.
1856 Columbia Road N W. Hours, 10
to Except Wed. eve. Sundays and
holidays).
Ils East Capitol St. Hours. u to
week days Except holtdayS; also
7:30 to b:3o Sundays.
The Arcade, 18th and Park rd. (second
hoor), 10 to $3.50 week days; also 7
to . p. m (except Wednesdays).
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
TRUTH ABOUT ERIN
BY MISS M'SW|NEY
America Blinded to Real Facts
by British Propaganda,
Says Mayors Sister.
(continusd from FIRST PaseD

fought In i7Te. To obtain that right
TO freedom and self-deter rminAtioh
on behalf OF which America foush'
In 1877.
No citizen OF this free country mas
any idea OF the horrors OF life IN
ireland today. Since the Declaration
OF Independence and the formai eiee-
tion OF the Republican parliament
which followed. the oppression OF the
Irish people by England-always
present even though apparently cor
mant at times-daily increased one
by one their liberties were nlcheu.
freedom OF speech followed liberty 81
the press; homes were Invaded )aiis
filled.
England at last realized that she
could no longer stihe the voice OF
Freedom In Ireland! That voice was
crying aloud for the application OF
the liberty that England demanded
for Belgium, and the world was De-
ginning TO listen and ask, why notE
And so England let loose her terror
In Ireland determined to exterminate
where she could not subdue. she
hurried troops TO the Irish front, she
enrolled her Black-and-Tans and she
Ignored from the outset every law OF
civilized warfare. Not an atrocity or
which she accused Germany but she
practiced herself In Ireland hundred
times over.
WOMEN VICTIMS.
And all these horrors and atroci-
ties are practiced on the civilian
population. Old men, women and
little children are the victims OF Eng
lands brutal rage because she can
nnt snhdna thia ANAL atinp break
the spirit of its people.
How convey to this free people
ignorant of the terrors of modern
warfare-an idea Of the atmosphere
in which the Irish people live? by
day the streets are filled with troops;
motor lorries, manned by fully armed
soldiers and Black and Tans. rush
through the streets, every soldier
carrying his rife at the ready and
firing recklessly when the mood takes
him; tanks and armored cars. their
guns ready and trained on the inhabi-
tants, are conspicuous everywhere.
Sometimes a single shot, sometimes
fusillade, rings out the people
in the streets take cover, and IL is
indeed providential II only some plate
glass windows In the big business
houses are broken and not some WON
an or little child who is the victim.
These lorries dash along the streets,
their occupants more often drunk
than not One day they throw down
man and kill him: no redress. An
other they overturn perambulator'
baby and nurse both thrown down:
they do not even stop to see II they
have killed the child.
They are utterly undisciplined.
Their business is to strike terror into
the Inhabitants, and they have been
promised entire immunity no matter
what their crimes.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
BIRTHS.

McKEE-James william II. and Dorothy
twins (boy and GRID
TOOMBS-Aford q. and Dorothy. girl.
DICKENS-Harvey and Lois, girl
WHEATLEY-Ralph W. and Grace ii.
girl
ATWELL-James and Maud. girl.
SMITH-James E. and Elizabeth, girl.
BlGGS-James II. and Helen NJ, boy.
AID-George and Aruta, girl.
JOHNSON-Leonarda and Mary F., girl,
WEHR-Luster /. and Verda l., girl.
BYRNES Walter NJ. and Mamie, girl
CARRINGTON--John Il. and Mary. boy.
PYLES-Frank J. and Mary. boy.
PAYNE-George and Mamie, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12

DER the directien Of w. IL IL Shelley.
eoUpS.y sna alrantOr. and Mira. Rios i
st..ls who mas been n Bible teAcner
for thirty-nvs years. Those persons
intsrs.ted In missions may enroll for
the Friday night classes.
-rhs Pertinent Question viii be
the topic Of . discourse tomorrow
night by the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
tsrian church.
would You Rather Have Your Own
Head or Some Other Oner win De the
.ubject of the sermon tomorrow night
nv the Rev. IL. Hes SVEN. pastor OF
Centennial Baptist Church. Ruby
Potter, soprano soloist. will sing At
both morning and night services
rorm., attendants OF st. David's
ar.i 81. Patrick's chapels are invited
10 attend services tomorrow night At
the shull companys factory. on
Elliott place. opposite the Reservoir
school Sunday school services, II
also was announced. will be conducted
AT the residence OF j. J. Tapp. b03l
Conduit road, and at the home Of c.
o. Longstreet. 45s2 Conduit road.
Chaplain Francis M. mccoy OF the
United States army, Will speak tomor-
row morning at the Iowa Circle M Il.
church on "The Gift OF Work and
Rest" At the evening service a two
reel motion picture. David and SAUL"
will be shown.
BaptismaI services will be held at
the evening service OF the Petworth
Baptist Church. Seventh and Ran
doIph streets northeast. tomorrow
night.
Continuing the series OF Sunday
night sermons 'In the Footsteps OF
Paul" the Rev. George A. Miller, OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church. will
preach Sunday night on Paul At
Athens: His Preaching" There will
be baptism at the close OF the even
ing service. Sunday morning at 10
o'clock Congressman Robson OF Ken
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
INTERCESSION TO Be
OBSERVED ON FRIDAY

A Day of Intercession is to be held
by the Daughters of the King of the
Dioceses of Washington in all the
Episcopal churches on Friday. Feb.
Is.
Services in the Nativity Chapel:
Holy Communion at a. M: Morn
ing prayer at 1890 o'clock: Prayer
for missions at noon Evening at
4 o'clock: individuals will be asked to
remain in church for half hour per-
iods from Z q. m. to p. m 80 that
there will be one continuous session.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Nm. FpEpERIo y. DEWEY.

An attack OF influenza last year was
directly responsible for the death yes
terday OF DIR. Frederick II. Dewey,
chief chemist OF the bureau OF the
mint. Treasury Department. and one
OF the founders Of the Washington
section OF the American Chemical So
ciety. Death occurred at his home
500 T. street southwest
Doctor Dewey had been at his desk
until a few days ago, although he
never had fully recovered from his Ill
ness OF a year ago. Funeral services
will be held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning and Il is expected that DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. DR.. Charles E. Nun
roe and other prominent Washington
will be honorary psilbearers.
DR.. Dewey was sixty-ive years old.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
DEATH NOTICES

CULLdNANE On Friday. February II.
husband of Mary A. CuIlinane (nee
Frawiey), age forty one years Funeral
Monday, February II, from late resi-
dence, SIT Park road northwest. at $3.50
a. m, thence to the Sacred Heart Church,
Fourteenth and Park road northwest,
where high requiem mass will be said
for the repose OF his soul Interment in
Mt Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
O'DAY. Suddenly, on Saturday, February
IL. 1921, JOHN JOSEPH O'DAY. beloved
husba nd OF Rebecca O'Day (nee OBrien)
Funeral from the family residence. 1921
Thirty-hfth street northwest, Tuesday
February Is. Requiem mass at st. AIMS
Church at 10 a m.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
MARRIAGES.,

TAGGART- RT-HARDY-William L., rs. and
Mildred. 81. Corsicana, Tex. The Rev.
Earle Whitley.
ARZOUMANIAN- -SEIFRPDGE - Harraou-
tune A, rs, and Isabel M. Selfrdge, IS.
both of Philadelphia. The Rev. T. Il.
Davis.
SETTLEfOIR-SMI l.. Il, and
Eva M, 20, both of Baltimore. The Rev.
c. p. Sparkling.
PINERO- RO-IENKINSLHenry W., q. New
Orleans, La, and Rachel l., 10. The
Rev. Ignatius Fealey.
POINTS TS-GRAVES-Hunter l.. ~ and
Bertha W.. 40, both OF Richmond. Va.
The Rev. John E. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
FORD EXPLAINS
= FIGHT ON JEWS
Seeks to Promote Peace and
.. Awaken Boob" Gentiles,
He Says.
,tcontinued from First Psge.)

hNe~. e4NA%s -
cut or merge with anyone else Is too
ridiculous TO discuss"
Other rumors promptly spiked at
The Ford plant included the follow
ing:
THAT because he has purchas-
ed coal and iron mines and a rail-
road he intends to go into other In
dustries.
@That he intends to reduce the
wages OF his workmen.
a%That some OF his workmen
face starvation and one OF his chief
lieutenants has announced they will
be allowed to starve.
f-That the sociological expert
ments have ceased.
ALL CALLED FALsEHOODs-
"Nothing TO tkem--all faisehood.
More Of the Wild Whispering cam
psiSn of falsehoods and runsOrs," said
enc Of those closest TO Ford.
IL should be explained that an in
terview with Mr.. Ford Is regarded as
q sort Of annual festival out here.
From time tn time statements are
grudgingiy issued from the Ford Of
flee. but IL is on rare occasions that
Mr.. Ford speaks for publication. and
when he does he chooses his own
topic. Not that IL is to be understood
That personally he is a hard man to
approach. Kindly in action. cour-
teous. and soft OF speech. he Is a de-
lightful talker.
He is an unusual business man in
every way. Unlike the heads of most
great organizations. he does not oc-
cupy an office chair aid view his
workers from afar. He spends his
time in and about his plants. His Of
flee Is wherever he happens to be at
any particular moment, and no one
can tell when he is going to appear
at any particular spot.
He Is intensely democratic, loves to
sit with one leg over the arm of a
chair, and is idolized by his men. He
unquestionably knows more about
what is going on in any given spot in
his three plants at any given moment
than anyone else in the works.
Not a detail escapes that smiling
eye and not a second does that light
ming brain halt. And so 1t in an in
terview. When he has said his say
on any particular subject. there just
Isn't any more"
"There are only twenty working
days a year on farm" is one of his
favorite ways of shutting off a sub
tect he considers sufficiently discuss
ed. Not twenty consecutive days"
ne continued. the twfnkling eyes
still smiling ironically at the inter-
viewer. "but twenty days. We have
proved it on our farm"
ENDS HIS INTERVIEW.
He stretched his hand toward a
broad expanse of snow-covered land
lying between the tractor plant in
Dearborn and the city Of Detroit.
There are $500 acres Of titled
land"
But the Jewish articles"
There is a great future in the au-
tomobile industry" he said. And he
went on to tell of how many more
cars will be on the road next spring
than there were last spring.
A grain elevator and a mill run in
connection with the big farm were
pointed out. Had he wished. he could
have pointed to every part of the
compass and said that there lay some
Ford endeavor serving a useful end.
He might have told Of how he makes
gasoline out Of straw from his farm,
or of the immense blast works at the
River Rouge. where a smelling pro-
cess is in use and q score Of other
things But he didn't. He talks only
of what he wills.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Miscellaneous

As Washington representative of the
Moody Bible Institute ColportAge Asso-
citation. of Chicago, and other publishing
houses, in the sale of Christian books
and Bibles. especially the Scofield Ref
erence Bible, I cordially invite you to
call at my bookroom. 1924 II street
northwest. I am In position to save you
not only the transportation expense, but
also q material percentage from the sale
price. Telephone Franklin 2sol. w. II.
II. SHELLEY. director.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Methodist Episcopal

Lincoln Road Cor, Cor, R: IL, l. Aye: y s, LiSeoin
Community Church: Hearty welcoms-
Rev. c. c. Mclean. n, A.. D. d: Minis,sr
II a m.-"DOEs CHRlSTlANITf
rEfVERts rEHh1S1 THE LfS o
D. m.-.THE WORST AND BEST
THINGS IN WASHINGTON"
The Washington times., 1921-02-12

Tomorrow in The Wash
ington Times Miss MacSwiney
will tell who and what the
Black and Tans are, and will
recount some of the atrocities
they have committed.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
SERGEANT JOHN wINTERBOTrOM

Sergeant John Winterbottom. for
thirty years in the United States
army and a veteran of many cam
paigns. will be buried this after
noon In Arlington Cemetery with
full military honors. He died We'd
nesday in Walter Reed Hospital.
Sergeant Winterbottom was born
in Brentwood, Prince Georges coun-
ty, Md, fifty-four years ago. During
his enlistments in the army he served
in the cavalry. infantry, artillery and
engineer corps. He took part in the
Cuban. Philippine and Boxer cam
paigns.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Mary f.. Winterbottom. and three
children, James. Alma and John Win
terbottom.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Baptist

E. Hez Sven pss pas'Gs, as,sss ssT' have Sour
own head or some other one7' p. IN.
Large chairs Omen like them); nne music.
IL a. m, christian Work Is Assigned From
Heaven" Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th
Eye n.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Ou POnt Plant Burns.

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. i2--Firs
wrecked one OF the plants of the Du-
Pont Motors Company here today,
causing s40,O loss
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
WATSON kARR-

Funeral services for Watson karr'
who died yesterday as q result of in
iuries sustained In an automobile ac-
cident, will be held at IL o'clock Mon
day morning from his residence. 222S
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, ID. c. In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Karr was q veteran of the civil
war. He enlisted in Company b.
Forty-eighth Ohio Infantry Volun-
teers, at the age of seventeen. He
was severely wounded at the battle
of Shiloh. Upon his recovery he was
ASST gned to General Sherman's head
qua rters as chief bookkeeper. He 10
survived by his wife, Mary w. karr,
and one son, Fulton B. Karr.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
MRS. sALOME THREss.

Funeral services for Mrs. Saiome
Thress, eighty-seven years old. who
died Thursday at the National Luth-
eran Home, Langdon. were held this
morning at the home. lnterment was
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Thress was a native of Cum
berland, Md. and had been at the
home since 1902. She Ia survived by
a cousin, who lives in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
New Thought

UNITY SOCIETY
500 Home, bldg, 18th, bet. and q SITS.
NJ. W.
Sunday, 8 p. m.-Sub1ect,
COURT OF THE GENTILES,"
fourth lecture Of course, Through
Solomon's Temple to Well
Rounded Life," by VIVA M. JAN
UARY.
Classesi
Tuesdays, 7;se .. m.--Icssons In Truth.
Thur.days, n. m.-Adysnced Truth
Glass p. m.-Study OF International
Sunday school lesson, with individual In
depreciation, and healing meeting.
READING ROOM AND LIBRARY open
~ m. to Z p. m. every we-k day,
Ysu are cordially invited:
WHO BELONGS TO tn. LORD JESUS
CAANOG 90 DO WAR
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
HARRY J. FLORY.

Harry j. Flory. clerk in the Treas
ury Department, and prominent In
Masonic circles, died yesterday at his
home. iii Allison street northwest.
after an extended illness.
Services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock from Wrights
Chapel. Interment will be private.
Mr.. Flory was born in Lafayette.
Ind, August 16, 1877. He came TO
Washington seven years ago. He was
a member of the Scottish Rite and
was a thirty-second degree Mason.
He also was affiliated with st. Johns
Lodge and the St Johns Royal Arch
Chapter.
He Is survived by his wife and
one daughter. Eleanore Dean Flory.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Episcopal

Church Of Tho Epiphany-G, near 18th St
REV JAMES f. FREEMAN. d. D., Rector
REC. PERCY FOSTER HALL,
REV. ROBT. T.. BROWNING.
Associate Clergy.
Servtces-s and II a. m and and D. m
DIR. FREEMAN breaches Morning and
Night.
LENTEN SERVICES.
DAILY AT NOON. 12-1a:1b, REV DIR.
MILO II. GATES. OF New York
DAILY at <:4S p. III. (Wed.) Organ
Recital
The Washington times., 1921-02-12

Sealed bids will be received in the office of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation t39
street N. W., Washington D. c., before II A. M,
March D 1921 at which time bids will be opened by the
Chairman
Bids must be submitted on this material f. o. b. cars,
Hog Island, proposal forms which will be furnished
request by the Emergency Fleet Corporation Supply
and Sales Division Offices, Sixth and Streets Washing
ton, D. c., 40 N Broad street, Philadelphia Pa and IS
Broadway, New York City.
TERMS: Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check in the amount of 1920 of the bid At the time
award made additional 1920 certified check be
deposited to bring the initial up 2O9o of the
purchase price. All material loaded and weighed
be paid for before release of cars and the 2Oo initial
payment will be retained to apply final shipments
made.
No charge will be made for loading, switching or
weighing Movement of the material must be started not
later than 80 days after the award of contract bidder to
sipulate time in which all material purchased will be
moved.
The Board the right to reject any all bids
Sealed bids should be addressed to the Secretary of
the United States Shipping Board Washington, D. c., and
indorsed, "SEALED BIDS FOR SURPLUS SHIP STEEL,
HOG ISLAND, PA, and DO NOT OPEN"
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Christian

VERMONT AVENUE
Vermont ave. North of N st
REV. EARLE whitley, III. D., Pastor.
REV. EARL TAG0ART. Asst to Pastor
DR.. wILFLEYS SUBJECTS:
II a. m.-"THE DIVINE lLLUMlNA-
TON"
p. m.-"MAKERs AND BREAK
ERs."
9:45 a. m.-Bibie school. e. A. Gong
s:l5 D. m.-"Young Peoples Tea"
D. m.--Christisn Endeavor.
Thursday, p. m.-Prayer meeting.
Park road east of Georgia ave. N "
WALTER r. SMITH. hinirter .
II a m.-"DIVINE PARTNERSHIP"
7:45 D. m--"FORKS OF THE ROAD"
$50 a. m.-Bible school.
s:4b o. nc Il. Society.
sixth and II sts 8. W.
REV PRESTON A. CAVE, Minister.
ctiiR,sTf:" ~'mrhH uAo".a 90 m -.
Good music and a cordial welcome.
Ninth and ID SITS. N. n
REV GEORGE A. MILLER. Pastor
e3o a. m.-Bibie school
II q, m.-"PAUL'S LETTER To THE
GALATIANS"
s:I5 D. m.-Young Peoples Society.
$500 p. m.-''PAUL AT ATHENS-HIs
PREACHING"
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
GEORGE CHENEY.
MISS CELEsTINE EUsTIs.

Word was received here today that
Miss Celestine Eustis. sister OF the
late Senator James Eustis. Of Louis
lana, died Thursday at the home OF
her niece, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
in Aiken, today, with interment in
that city.
Miss Eustis was sixty-nve years old
She lived In Washington during her
brothers term in the Senate and paid
frequent visits to the Capital after
that. Her father was George E.
Eustis, chief justice of Louisiana