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r. K ~~M H- Sup pert to Uovement f f NNW TORK, Nov. "-MVIen SemUpt re So to the aw e la0e1Or Q. Yogi. ebairuaa the me Drie Ci% t s o w Dwet s the a - iaIte y to put over the saltia rau88um88 wul 1. surWs88. Mr. searmt wired that he "will be very glad indeed to am the nsat6m1a drlve for the beaus w.th every apbU etc' f have." Mr. Uprut's telegram opened the W. for a suecessful fight, and the e-servtes sen will take full evan tag. of i. Cealrman Volk said: Mr. Hearst's prompt roas5 brought us great joy. It bas inspired us to renewed activity. We shall now attack the task of putting over the f-deral bonus with confidence. All t was needed was the word from Yr. Hearst throwing the columns of his many publ'eatlo35 open to the f-ght"." 'ir. Ha'? e"*"*.inlye ole big, Mpor. ta friend of the ex Chairs" Volk last night seat out a sall t the $onus Drive CommitteA and to all pest commanders ad other important efficials a*ag the veter ,as. to assemble at the Hotel NeJp0tie om Monday evening at a o'clock. AIM TO CONVIXCM UNNATO. At th s meeting plans will be dis cussed for starting the national drive. The American Leeglon four-fold " plan for a Federal bonus has been ap proved by the House of Representa tives. The Senate pigeonholed it. but the measure will be revived as soon os thl enate reconvenes. e The task before the Bonus Drive (Committee is to convince the Senate that the measure.ought to be adopted. The Bonus" Drive Committee bas George Ade The Greatest Newspaper Humorist of All Time Will Appear Every Sunday . 1. The Washington Times With Modem Fables Funnier. Thin Evet User Elect In th NC SOUTHW that pprtis M Street a Your C DANGEE Due to oi tain apparatu to six montli nating curreni come dangero Every -us can greatly as a between five I out such reliel entirely cut oil Your com * appreciated. POTOMAC e~eae .6... e stw wo SM am . toto the Uea as to me tlese - thk baiter. wi h ae. for severs Tq awes In weetastee. me. ar Oe tbatrWItSN Cater wl l ow he ts their Milt. eusoer laios w. We Meoeth ' was re1901 S - deshtBl toll bease -oarad the ler ~ State bens. t is the bo of the vet. eras that thse two eveate hve wee Noever to th "oei ea e vr hIOsS areSSS beting heM owl.f where. ?%es ans Detve CemausMe wWl eaessage thi method et show. sag how the es-service ma and the peUe st on ths boes. It is oaeeted tb ese tie Oea mtee wil have the eoperaties Nt Wte Kete~ss a weore ad the OF TFCwF Work Bogun at Sits for Halpine Shoo Factory. ROCKvILL. Md.. Nov. .-The" ternational Shoe Heel Cerpogation, which recently purhoasid 190 sores of land on the Roehville pike, at Halpine, two miles east of Rockville. foer the purpose of estgbliahing a she* and shoe heel factory aad for the de veleoment of a housing plan for the empleyes, is noil at wort on the ground with a fore - of -workmen preparing the site foe the ori tion of the Brat section of Abe.plaot. This building will be 1i by 901 feet, and will be used feg the heel shop. It will be ready 4r oceupancy by Jan uary 10. The erection of the she plant will also be proceeded with as fast as poes sible. This building will have a frontage of 100 feet with two wings of 600 feet each. During the first year, the corporation will erect sev eral hundred houses 4o. eare for - jhe expert employes.t'i4 piTn tosen' from the New. i d -tes. These houses. will be built In pairs, asx rooms on each side, and will be sold to the employes at prices ranging from 5,600 to $5,000. A sewerage and water system will be installed. the water to be supplied from artes ian wells. It is understogd that ulti mately approximately 6.000 men and women will be employes and it is said that Halpine will qiutly grow Into a towL of at least 10.000 people. It Is planned to make the plant model is every detail, with ample lunch and rest rooms. The working hours will be from. 8 o'clock a. m. to 4:30 o'clock p. m., excepting on Saturdays, when the shops will close at 1 o'clock. TROOPS LEAVE COAL FIELDS. WILLIAMSON, W. Va.. Nov. 6.-All United States troops in the )lingo county coal fields, on strike duty, or dered upon request of Gov. John J. Cornwall. have been ordered out of State of West Virginia by the com manding officer of the Department. nc Se RTHEAST, SOLTFHE ST Sectins of the C of the Northwest Secti ad the portion West of ooperation Ne< inOrder toAvokd ir failure to receive from mar ordered in January with p s' delivery, our substations to the above sections of the isly overloaded. er of Potomac service in the sist by reducing consumptin mnd eight o'clock p. m. every a serious breakdown may oc electfic service in some sectk4 peratlon is necessary and v EASAE BEGIN TONIGI .LECTRIC POWEli Was se' ear asesa' eeed teir esosi iii fund and w 0wi a p eopl theotaed S N is th ar the o Up to th hand weve.r aseedd.Tr city Mrpanag mta"U man. eaptain and . Teeda-Treep U. . Wqsbtagteo city Orphanage. Wedneude-1' rTep 3 Miss Ge trad. Pendleton. captain aid dire y, Thrday--Troop a. Mirs. W. 3eer Pain, eaptain and direst. Friday-Troop 41. Mrs. William 1. budder, captain. Saturday-Troop 2. Miss Karie Net son. esptain. Sunday-Troop ad, Mrs. W. 3. Pee ter, captain. "T " the symbolie Agte rep reseti the national organlsation of Girl uto. was portrayed by Miss Para bondler. daughter of Mrs. Will. ."ai- H. toudder of Edgemoor. Md. In her reig, Miss beudder presented the seouts to "Uncle Pam," played' by William B. Pais. who reviews and approves their werk. The scout drive in Washington opening formally on Monday is a part of a national drive to secure the support of the nation for the Girl Scout movement. Girl Scouts, the American sisters of the Girl Guides of urope., were organized In 1912 by Mrs. Juliette Low. a friend and associate of Sir Ijothert Baden-Powell. the father o1 scodting for boys, who urged and tnspired the movement. BIRD LOVERS OF NATION TO MiET HERE TUESDAY Three-Day Convention Will Be Held in National fuseum. The thirty-eighth convention of the American Ornithologists' Union will be. held in Washington next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Headquarters will be at the Hotel Harrington, Eleventh and E streets northwest. The public meetings will be held In the National Museum from 10-a. m .to 4:30 p, in. each day. Arrangements have, been made for a special exhibit In the Library of Congress in connection with the con vention. A large collection showing the developme t of, zoological illus tration as applied to birds and orig inal drawings and photographs of birds by American artists and photog raphers will be shown. Sight-seeing trips to the National I Zoological Park and to other points of interest will be features of the con vention. rvice iad in m Nort of 23d Street KDOWN ufacturers cer romise of five serving alter city have be above sections at least 20% night With cur which will ms of the city. ill 'be greatly fLi COMPANY II. F. HNDA~asu.e. loma a the a . an a m m MI mvenp ftm " ems Chart - t -nd he rassalf et1 sthe. Tewtb u.snl. Is Ma' ..e a we't . a wh. the ftroll ed of thb . y .e et tei thee piene su ras R ites . lB At nd taonio Honors, Chale H. Squie , 01 carn aveuno r~thet prominent n Ma sonirac erloes thsmcit died yeatr a aet te on of s iyept-lgoe yast of te three pioewt saful is, ase head o th w eeaitte which 'fa sTch matters 11 haree. t ason Honors. Charles H. Squier, 301 *karylaad avenue northeast, prominent to Ma monic circles In this city, died yester day at the age of sixty-one years Funeral services. with full Masonic and Knights Tempiar ritual, will be held tomorrow at the Wdhapl of Thomas . crghon 1011 Seventh street northwest. Interment will be made in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Squier was born n Newark, -. J. He was educated at the Newark Hight School and Cooper Institute. Twenty-eight years ago he became an Instrument maker at the Washington Navy Yard. which position be heid until the time of his death. He was past commander of Orient Commandery., No. 5. Knights Templar. and was active In Lebanon Lodge No. 7 F. A. A. M., Eureka Royal Arch Chapter. and Martha Chapter. Orde r of the Eastern Star. He was also !dent fied with Columbia chap ter of the International Association of Machinists. He is surviveed by a sister, Mrs. M. A. Whitman. ANDREW MELL OTT. Andrew Mellott. former quarter master sergeant of the marine corps. and veteran of the Spanish and' Philippines wars, who died yesterday. will be buried with full military hon ors Monday at Arlington Cemetery. Services will be held at Scott's funeral parlors, 409 Eighth street southeast., at 11 o'clock. Mr. Mellott was for the last three years superintendent of the National Guard Library at Congress Heights. He was born in Hancock. Md.. April 18, 1847. He enlisted in the army in 189. and was stationed at the bar racks at the foot of Seventh street for three years. Upon expiration of his enlistment, he signed up with the marine corps, and fought with that branch throughout the Cuban and Philippine campaigns. He retired from the service five years ago. He was a menber of Gen. Nelsen A. Miles Camp. . 1. United Spanish War Veterans. He is survived by three brothers, George, Albert and Nathan Mellott. and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Creek and Mrs. Mary Truan. FRANK V. MORGAN. Word was received here today that Frank V. Horgan, formajly of this city, died yesterday at lis home in Jewell. Va. Funeral services will be held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alice Martin Horgan, at Jewell. Mon day morning, and interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. / GEORO3 W. MURRAY. Funeral services ior George W. Mur ray, night wire - chief of the local branch ef the Postal Telegraph Com pany, who died suddenly yesterday in Emergency Hospital. will be held to morrow afternoon in Sergeon's chapel, 1011 Seventh street northwest. The body wil be sent to Hagerutown, Md., where it will be interred Tuesday with Masonic rites. Mr. Murray was taken ill yesterday afternoon in his office. He died less than an hour later at the hospital. Acute indigestion, followed by a heart attack, is said to have been the cause of death. For four years 3Mr. Murray had been connected with the telegraph comn pany. A year as.o he was promoted to the position he occupied at his death. Mr. Murray was born in Savannah. Ga.,. thirty-Aive years ago. He was -married in Hagerstown in 1015 and came to Washington soon afterward. Ele livd at 1215 I street northwest with his [wife and three small children. ' LUBRARIAN TO LECTURE. "The Relation of the Business Man to the Publio Lthrag" will be the subjeot of an addresst by Dr. George F. Dowerman, Ilbrarian of the Car negie Ubrary, at a meeting of the Chamber of Comnmeroe at the Wil lard Hotel Tuesday night.. A, 3. georour, secretary of the chamber, will report on the eonvention ef com merelal organisatien secetaries held at Chicago recently. E tart heuiP George Ade's. Modern Fables RATTLE 09JT LAUGHS. LIKE A MACHINE GUN SPURTS BULLETS You Witt Miss Them Unless You Read, The Sumdey Timus Go to un Dr. Radclife of new York Avenue church will preselr a series of Sunday evening lectures Ia celebration of the Tercntenary'iigrim Anniversary be ginniag'tomorrow evening and con. inuing each Sunday evening during the month. The subjects and dates ate as follows: November 7. "The Pil grim Ship"; November 14. "The P11 aria Rock': November 21, "The Pilgrim Home"; Novenber 26. "The Pilgrim Book." On November 2$ he also expects that Rev. Qr. R. C. 01liie of London. England, will preach. He lb pastor of Narylebone Presbyterian Phureb. London. England, one of London's most distinguished preachers .rho will be in this country in at tendance upon the Tercentenary Pil grim Anniversary. The Washington School of Bible Study nd Evangelism has changed its location from 192; H street, north, weet, to the larger quarters it has secured at 1733 F street, northwest. which Is just opposite the United States Civil Service Commission building. "Healing For the Body From God After Prayer and Anoltittag With Oil" is the subject of Evangelist Ben Cox. of Memphis, Tenn.. Sunday af ternoon, 3:30 p. m., CentgSl*t .3S" tist Church. A service fo' *4L C the Evangelist will pray fp he k and afflicted and anoint te, . Cox originated the great week day noon prayer meeting in Memphis nearly seven years ago, and many have been saved and healed. The Rev. Earle Wilfey completes this week a decade of service witi the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. The. members of his con greg tion and the Christian En e aor will give him a reception Sun day evening. They' have sent spenial nvitations and- expect that Dr. and Wes. Wilfiey will be greeted by a large number of friends at the re ception. beginning at 6 p. M., and that they will also attend the special service of the Christian Endeavor following at 7 p. m. "After the Election; What!" is the subject of the Rev. C. C. McLean'.s sermon Sunday evening at Lincoln Road Methodist Church The Rev. A. C. Garner will speak regarding "Gratitude After Victory" at the Plymouth Congregational Church. on Sunday morning. "Harding. Prosperity and the Na tions" will be the evening subject of the Rev. David R. Covell at Trin ity Episcopal Civic and Community Church. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11 a. in, and the pastor will preach from the -topic: "Religion of Two Kinds." At 5 p. m. Trinity services will be held at the Homte for the Aged and Inirm at Blue Plains. The annual session of the Delta Pi Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity will be held in. Grace Episcopal Chureh, Sunday night. The choir will render appropriate music and the rector, the Rev. Miach Ballou Mhc Bryde, wiiQ deliver a weeial sermon. An informal reception to the mem brs of the fraternity and their riends will follow in the parith hai. The Rev. H. U. Brundage pastor of the Uehington Presbyterian Churcb, will preach a sres of sermons on Sunday muorniqgs durn November and Decembfer' on "Christian Ideals," and in the evenings on "lone of the N. T. Books of the Bible." Marry Gane, minister of the Church of Life and Joy, who has been on a lecture tour of the ountry, will talk at the New Thought Temple. 1814 N steet northwest, at 3 p. ta. Sunday ight. The subject will be "The New Day of Divine Hanianitl." The New Tho onference and lecture. this week will bring a numa ber of the leaders along these line. to Washing~ton. The Rev. Thomse Parker Boyd will begin the week with a Union New Thought moeting at RaueeS bal. enday afternoon at 4 o'cleek. At S o'eloek Hay Geme w'U l~ at the dhnjeh of Life and Joy. r. Gae has boon abseet from Washing ton for several mnouths, but Is well knwn in Now ,Thought cireles as am inspiring .speaker. He has been en an eztensite'tos#, abeaking in all the - Tey, Mr 3~ei will speak iop-i day and Tuesday from his wIde espe rinee ta hdling aisd teaching, be gining with' be work In the Episeo pal Church. On itednesday a$Thure4ay at the Crystal Room ofte New Ebbitt the New Tought Conference will give an opportuaty to hear some of the best knoWn and muoat active leaders of the cult. More than a .donen have al redy @onset'tto ' speak and no doult Ohers wi.bo heard. A heal ing mqi ,wWl be held Wednesday and the. P edupted by Miss Ada At the opek f6'Pin conducted Bun daev eon'n'g at tita Clhurch of Our yther. Thirteenth and L streets. Dr. Hery E. Jackson will be leader, his subisat being, "The Open Forum as an American Institution." Dr. Frank W. Ballon, superlnan d oant pui -shools, will eaave.. 'a the Community Service on Sunday night at the Cleveland Park Congre gational Church. His subject to, "The Increased Responsib.lity of the1 schools." o7CK TO XATVRE 11RVECM The Helpers from the Hills, with Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman In charg. are going to stage a "Back-to-Natar Sunday" tomorrow. All who want to take advantage of the "open air worship" will meet at Chain Bridge at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The worshippers will hike to El Nide, Va., and at 2:80 o'clock services will be held. CHMSBTIAN EN1DRAVORh NOTSB. Continuing the campaign In behalf of the third goal of the fortieth anniversary crusade and in an ef fort to co-operate with the Y. M. C. A, the following union board members will visit tomorrow night endeavoring to secure enrollments {,n the School for Religious Educa tion conducted by the Y. M. C. A. nd which will open Monday evening, November C , at Calvary Baptist Church. Hugh R. Foster will visit Nnth Street Christian Church; D. F. Michael, Western Presbyterian, and Fabridge- Purdy, Congress -Heights Batst. - *?rhaC..EH. Society of Fourth Pree Jerlan Church recently elected offeiers as follows: President. b. h. Perkins ; vice president. JonMunis; coesponding secretaryi Vera Eliot; recording swtr, Alfred Aceie and cruead Harry Mo Fate. The society is formolating plans for a membership campaign. Officers for the Varie# Christian Endeavor Society of Union Wests A. M. E. Z. Cheb have been '. as follows: President. Mary ev , .on: vie president. Albert Coates corresponding secretary, B. F. Grant; recording secretary, Mrs. Sidney Parker: treasurer, Richard - Curtis, and delegate, James A. Williams REVt STOMAeet S tano-em C r0" Rector Wete PAre s er a 3ntm iaRm thought ElIanet .ia ....ve.. .i... of .oth... in Washington. D. C, as follows: cnday. Nog. 7. at 4 p. m.-ma.es Hall. Connectiet Ave. and Mt. Nonday, Nov e. t 30 m.-Nating plNs fhorhamemer$as c aan Trust bldg. Monday. Nov. 0. 1:1I p. m.- Gy.Eal Room. New fbbott 14th and C rtia TA.sdy. . N.--Christ rvie enter, a0 folevnth St. N. W. Roon wi ebide., A ber. :--ConVsa Wcornesp and Thdserey, Now. 1 and t; Park tal Room. r:30 and 8:15 P. m. Tand d oegaeJaes. ilia Rectv fU. Pdautwlveote dpi~eal~ teacher a haler wa l speak. W ling hing V. eahs day Sine. Nv. -r at b p i A du Ha r Cnect-cut Ave, and L St. May. Nov. 5.1atWOOD. D. D. MNSTeR. 3e. Thought Cet. A21Pr WAh. eANT.n MUDAY, NovM3. TI p 192.O Ro:oNwg servlies 1 emand b Dr. Tu:sde- rNov. -stervice Cetr Tus:1 No.Marr1a p myita Wd esday dthe a.No. 0 ndI Rom. L:0an :5 . deaigeeti bMec ea i W:0i-eharl coduthed y Oda Vu tary ege. Rs ofa mohr -reh.~, ChEh fCHhriE t WOOD Dut. I lWU tonDAYsachusetts, R I gie Thirteendyslwth mea andNwYokA... wode enth assoes.o hrdCae oft-Mra sit. Serntist. T :-Atrem servie Sre by tr Woo lced. Surct Aon e n Aplid thistiaiy" Kncb e Doble ta en 6 :43Cbista T neao vee san All -avid ere. ermonat the i .. stdirenMat. . r'1 y N "y . !a IMr M I i1 aim A osttliatttse . aMM* I X11' dlfl{a f,* IM A>fNM+ala " eip&L for The U10-0101I,,N 'tea a. depuen as xv-somber el[is as are 11rAt to on moods rifts" I NN'f seating six dat re" MW IWM were naturalised la ow ti/"se court of the District, tNtew griduatloa trost the AaorIMa olass*I ALUMNAE TO MEET. 'nice rgv$sr a"otlas of St. Pat riek's Alataas" Assselatloa wip be bold Meader night at " "'a1e011 , at Carrell Hall. '11aae safieafl " Ytaes atti Mxl at !"it I. I. W. Itt 11 a. qx ioioMUG" tl- o9 saiw 0=0 T i--"'r Great" 1,11186 is all the w' bi asam$ Cbweb 1wttsr to the Aa p.llaatloa will slow IN aMttleas aal III lUs.lN er ola as Wi OIosO ALL r Cbrbfim Ar. aw of 14th at. X. W. a K. a*ODT MIal .r. 11 a. a .-'Deans t'bo ilsihi' S . 1:41 . m.-"1 A What I Asa' " nn1R Yww un&V. A to w ! IF MUNI, F. Ova., $:ir . m.-11b 11 . a.-' P uSA.ar s Cbrlst r i pf. m.--Ailstlaa am "-w. T:sr F tae-" llwar! of asrnIM" Y wAiat alfostb ot">I . ASOMMOL HAIL =AOOAZ+; lit 11. s.- wAaaw'MMrr Nrmiss. f R r - M J O)Itist a uwols. la boaor et Ds: WIla.Ya toatb COM02U f ai01 lDueeb.s .t Cbrit. Asliatlst. araasb.a et Ifetbsr WIN i lrst C4taeb ofbaClines, IMsst' t to SM. t!< 7t W rood am anew OL ix 1 sad IF K. s C&ON& an aaslof ion" .. It tti aaa K. 4arva TTTba s, 14tb and Park ti pignian "ADAM AND VAUM UHYlClls: ftoW.11a to.aadt}s SUNDAY OMOOL-11 S. to. mnIIto aool>is: swE Ve00do wek boou id se T. W. C. A. of Aeir. will wea em CVhemeagf a Vwim.. Thuusiay asghs at T eeek. " rr - ties ei~a will be gives at N4 R street wethweel. At $ P. a. Thans-. 4W slght a ehtlivla. party will bN Meta SOARDEAN TO TALK. gp--8---es Mabel T. feeumn will addimr the Howard Park Ceti. as Aamdaoluo M.aiamiht at the chunk ef Oar Ueeesmu. sn. : w of . D. *8e a ".-c~leoh .aea. 91s14" fat OR aesi ., s.3. Lea N U ?Ysrr in Ua t:3 a ..a e~. ? p. a b. Hsry ae aNug-. DLttf n" dmm U a" sQ s. 1h p. OL GUI -ca. Zam. a > Wm . swasp us-$ * a. Mrsaoa 611 6. . W... .vwa ,.,....,..