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A 4M Friends of K Irish Freedom 1= Self-Determination | MASS I 1 MEETING ig GONZAGA HALL == 45 E>e Street N.W. jj Sunday, Feb. 2 ? ? rs m c II ?:JU r.ivi. *I???nkcr* <?f ? National I'roniincn-r |p i:\ I kl <?\fc ?i;i.( am; COAL "ALL LUMP" BITUMINOUS $g.s? ;:| ? "All Lump" Coal i- A' L screened at the mines and $; is delivered to your door A d-1??-111 \ t ?t 11. ?111 i 11-L- i i r y: dirt. Recommended for v hot-water and steam y plants; fireplaces. John P. Asnew&Co.. Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. Main 306S. ; : ; 4>. % STAG HOTEL X. C04-0B-OS Pth Street Rfxt KOOIIS in city. I'arqort iw^S" floor; ttlwl celling;*; shower r i^mi bath, toilet and la\atory; tele. l^y'lTJ l'honf*: French uindonsi ! l.?5c|i writing tallies: metal lockers; It life ti *boes xhined while you sleep, Z/mmCp etc. Every thins; sanitary, 31.CO jflBfe to $-.50 per day. Special weekly rates- Look 'em over. Lxtredely I ^eats five I I^ShmmmSS!! r e ; ^ o n s jg Comfortably i (Quality | -?l'hoto Good* in ? complete a>M>rtment are quoted ar mod .rare price*. M A IFFSF OPTICAL <-'?> . *?" n? iiLLJL til4 0(h St. I HAULING i MOTORTRUCKS ! FOR HIRE 1 BURR BROS. 1 FSTREETRESTAURANT 1427 F Street AMERUAJS AP SERVED TABLE D'HOTE IkRA 5 to DI.VXER VVV 8 P.M. WOADEBEIL FOOD OFF |]ft OA OCR HKiH-GRADE SUITINGS OVERCOATINGS All tcork dene <n our oicn shops by expert union tailors. WILNER'S (CustomTailors) | Cor. 8th & G Sts. N.W. Established Since 1897 Th?? ilflirioUH eu|?-te?tcd coffee *vlth the beetKteak richne.**. The Pure Food Shop T'he Home of Master t ookinK 2?tO to M4 11th St. N.W. The Store Your Physician Recommends. I Invalid Chairs ?FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. J Well i-onstrncted. ?-as> runiiiu^ j hair-. Take advantage of 11??- go??<i j weather and give tl:e invalid un airing. ?? WBiUN LU.. inc.. U17 U 5L j . II DON'T SELL I YOUR Liberty Bonds If You Need Money We Make Loans on Them Voder Government Supervinion : Bank of the Society for Savings ar<4 Loans 522 Thirteenth St. N.W. Vou Will Find * ?Just tlio kind of Diaries you want 1mt<\ E. Morrison Paper Co. HMM) I'm. Ave. 4% ?U^ Northwest Savings Bank, 18th AND COLUMBIA BOAD. KLiNCIS M. SAVAGE. Preiidtat KL. fioTeramsnt Siwitarjr. NEW TRANSFERS BEGIN SATURDAY Three Street Car Companies Will Carry Out Commission's Order. 4 Intercompany transform at important intcrs?r'< : ions ami points of <*o:taet of the Capital Traction. Washington Kailua\ anil Kiectrii- a* << Washin,?ton-Virginin railways ar< J ? b?* issio i -uKMiini: Saturday morning This is in accordance with th' recent oni? r of the Public I til tin.Commission < I i reeling est a blislumnl ol a compr; hcnsive system of intercomjiany transifis between the \arioiis lines of the three street railway com panies. In a srtatenient from the Public Utilities romnii:sion tlm struct car riding public is r? .tinded that the; new transfers are to be operative only accord!; u to the -Hiel ord^r of the commission. Transfers for Cash Only. No tiansfers are to be issued on intercompany transfers. and vice versa. Intercompany transfers are to be issued only to persons paying a cash fare, and all other conditions set forth or. th transfer sji;-. and in the order of the commission are to govern the issuance and use of the transfers From time to time in the future, anecessity may develop, the commission proposes to establish additional intercompany transfer points. It is stated the system to be inaugurated Saturday morning is experimental. and sufficient time is to he ill lowed t? observe its workings before further intercompany transfer points are established or other changes ordered. W.-V. Railway' Attitude. The Washington-Virginia railway, which did not join the other companies in the recent request for an increased rate of fare in the District, has notified the Public Utilities Commission that, while it will comply with the order directing issuance and acceptance of transfers to and from the Uapital Traction Company's Pennsylvania avenue lines at ll'th street and Pennsylvania, avenue, it reserves the right later to question the jurisdiction of the commission. PRIVATE F. J. JEFFRIES IS ON CASUALTY LIST Has Wound in Leg. He Writes Home. But Fails to Kecite How He Got It. w jHI FRANK .1. JKFFRIKS. Private Frank .1. Jeffries, w hose name was on yesterday's casualty list as wounded, is recovering: in a hospital in France, according to a letter he wrote his mother at their home, 713 F street southwest, dated January 7. In his letter Jeffries said his wound was in his left leg and that he expected to be in the hospital for about ten weeks more. He refrained from telling how he received his wound. All the Americans in France, he said, are longing for the time when they will be able to return to the United States and get back to their old civilian life. Jeffries is about thirty-five years old and a veteran of the Virginia militia. He was bom at Alexandria, but spent in** greater part 01 ins iir*; in Washington. He has a wife and one child, who live a* 713 F street. Jeffries spent six months on the Mexican border before going to France. MANY AT MISSION MEETING. Speakers Explain Protestant Plan for Rainbow Missionaries. The Interdenominational Missionary meeting held in the interest ol the formation of the Rainbow Division of missionaries, which Protestant church? of all countries, are enlisting for foreign service, at Cavalry Baptist Church, Monday night, was largely attended. The meeting was called a "World Wide Overseas Dinner," ami l\lrs John Harvey Voting, presided. Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery of Rochester, X. V.. president of the Women's American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, spoke on "The Call of tlu World Task." The invocation was given by Mrs. O. B. Howe. Following the address of Mrs. Montgomery. responses as to the detaiis: of the task were given by Mrs. William McDowell, wife of Bishop McDowell; Miss Jessie Burrall, Mrs. George Harrison McGrew, Mrs. Bliss Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Wallace Ha del iff **. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Boston, vice president of the Women's*"*American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. spoke on "The King's Call lie-j emits." <'orssigre* of Shaffer's Vialets, orchids, etc., are the vogrue. 900 14th st. ? Advertisement. ABE IN NEED OF HELP. Government Bureaus Want Clerks, Stenographers and Typists. The Civil Service Commission announced today that several of the government bureaus in (Washington are in need of clerks, stenographers and typists for temporary appointment. Persons who have passed a clerical examination of any kind under the civil service within three years will be eligible for this work, and should apply to the certification clerk of the commission, 17^1 P street northwest. KEEPING UP WITH f OH LuDDy! ) AH DON'T /1T\ j NOTHIKl' Jbu \jr J^) [ IjTQou B1E ' r r? l^k WORKER'S EXPENSE; r !S92WM,SM 1 Clerk Submits Itemized Statement j for Use ir. Salary Debate in Congress. Tin* expenses of one war worker in j ashington each month average $02 of her $100. She has detailed a table of her expenses and submitted it to a member' of Congress, who is now engaging in the debate of whether or not the government clerks should have an increase in salary. Makes Itemized Showing. . ' The table as outlined by the war j v. orker is: J IN--.!.:, two in room. tliinl-tlour hack. per j month: each $15.00 [ Meal>. eaten in ?li:Tor?-nt restaurants. avj erajre $1.25 per day. total for thirty daj v-r.v close* 37.50 i Mother, who j- dependent upon Mtnu1 of ! my help, living in S?. lxmis. per month 25.00 l 1/berty IkhpI. per month 5.00 | War -.tamps. >cr month 2.00 j . lusurunco. ittT month 2.00 ; Shew repairing. per month I .no ; Laundry. per month tver\ olosol 2.00 | I-'roncli lesson*. per month l.oo j Gymnasium. per month 1.00 : Incidentals. such as church and once in h while t ar fare, per month.-. .50 i -rv.foi xqo no She says the table does not include a visit to a place of amusement, such as a theater-, arid says, further, that when she wants t<> buy shoes or clothing she cannot do much in this line with the $S balance left from her salary. Reasons for Staying Here. She takes issue with those who would I say "Why don't you go home?" saying: j "After one has worked for the gov- ; j ernment during the war, which we felt ' j was our duty, and given up good posi- | tions back home that we feel will be needed by our boys when' they return. t and knowing that every day the government is having girls come here through j civil service, why should such remarks have to be tolerated by heartless, un{ patriotic Washingtonians? Never have. I been in a more heartless city in my life. nor have 1 ever met with such unpatriotic people. If it had not been for 'he wonderful work of Mrs. McAdoo in establishing the diet kitchen she did. hundreds of girls would have had to go without food for days wThen ill. She and girls brought here to do war work for the government, that volunteered their services in the epidemic, were the real heroes at that time. Washingtonians would do nothing unless paid for it. I am only one of the many thousand girls that are here that if accounts were made known would show the same figures as ; above, and some very much worse." ' NEW BUILDING IS LEASED ! RY R R AnMIMIQTRATiniU a? i c - i iiv i iin i iviv Will Occupy 70.000 Feet of Floor Space at Annual Rental of $60,000. Tl:<- largo building nearfng corn; plot ion at the southwest oornfr of isth stroot and Pennsylvania avenue will bo occupied" by the railroad ad| ministration, at an annual rental of j $G0,ooo. /jt contains about 70,t>00 square feet of floor space. The Department of I-abor has relinquished its option on that building and will occupy instead the tern ! porary government building at 19th i and D streets heretofore occupied by a branch of the food administration. That building has about 55,000 square feet of floor space. It will accommodate the overflow of the Department of Labor now occupying rented quarters. The main offices of that department will retain present quarters in the building on G street between 17th and ISth streets. Possession of the food administration building will be obtained about i March 1. The War Department has sur| rendered possession of the Hooe building, on F street between 13th and Hth streets, and the Ford building. Pennsylvania avenue and John Marshall place, with the exception of the third floor, which is used by the adjutant general's office. the military intelligence bureau, which occupied the Hooe building, has moved iiito llnit A, Seaton Park, and the ordnance bureaus, which occupied the Ford building, have moved into the Munitions building, at litth and B streets. ! MESSENGERS PROTEST BAN ON ELEVATOR USE Those in the State, War and Navy j Building Object to Arrival, ' , Lunch, Departure Rules. i Messengers in the State, War and ? Navy building are up in arms against an order just jssued by the superintendent of the building prohibiting them from usink tlie elevators dur: ing three periods of the workingday. The restricted periods are frofn S:45 to S:15, from 11:50 to 1:05, and from 4:20 to 4:40. The orders are designed to give the officials and other employes of the big building exclusive use or trie elevators on ineir arrival in the morning, during the luneh hour and on their departure for home in the afternoon. In their plaint the messengers say they are employed during the periods specified on government business and that it is unfair to compel them to climb five llights of stairs to accommodate other employes who are coming in or going out on private business. They represent also that it was not deemed necessary to enforce such rules during the progress of the war, when the business of the three departments was much greater and the elevators much more in demand than at present. An appeal from the action of the superintendent has been taken to the secretaries of State, War and Navy in the hope of having the alleged "dUcriminatiou" removed* . m [ THE JONESES?Bella uDoy' 1 II fvast'S TH' \ r " i hatter H sella DOK'NA?! ni^To 1 T (V ) AH -3 V jjpjuns | ^ VrrnntrmcnlH have been completer for n reception to Rev. Dr. Simon rabbi of Washington Hebrew con{?rf gat ion. tomorrow night at Eight! Street Temple. Dr. Simon recent!} returned from France, and is t< resume his Sabbath lectures eac! Friday evening and Saturday morn ing. I rank Kviint, minor, by hi guardian, Charles X. Evans, has file- ( suit in the District Supreme Court t? i recover -CIO,000 damages from th- z Chemical Products Company, nea triesboro, for alleged personal injur * leg. The plaintiff was in the emplo; r of the company February 2 last. Mrhei vt a wire attached to a handle of ; machine (-aught in his glove am 1 wrapped his left arm around a shaf < of the machinery, breaking the bone. .] of his forearm, he asserts. VV J. iVuard < hnpmnn has compromj.s ! eu mo su 1 t.s lor damages brough i) against him by Miss Fern P. Rowmai and Miss Frances Swaine for injurie alleged to have been sustained vvher an automobile of Mr. Chapman's, driven by his son, collided with their in -March. 101"). at 14th and Irving streets The case was tried recentl> m and the jury disagreed. Consent ver- \) diets were rendered by a jury befor< Justice Gould, one in favor of Miss Swaine for $450 ahd the other in tl favor of Miss Bowman for $300. ?. H Dissolution of partnerMhip is asked lM in a suit filed in the District ** Supreme Court by F. William Loetsch against Wilbur F. Nash. The plaintiff tl says he formed a partnership with li Mr. Nash January j, 1006, and they r; have been conducting business under tr the narrfe of Nash & Co.. in cooked a meats at Central Market. Mr. Loetsch p says Mr. Nash declines to discuss the c! terms of a dissolution. e "Some Problem* of Readjustment" n is the subject of an address to be e delivered by Edward P. Costigan, si member of the United States Tariff Commission, at a dinner of the Com- tl mercial Club at the club in Farragut rn square Tuesday evening at 6:30 L, o'clock. Mr. Costigan recently return- y< ed from a tour of the allied nations, ii in the course of which he investigated k the changed conditions due to the D| war. He also will discuss the pro- e| posal to establish free zones or free ports in the United States as an aid jj to foreign commerce. ^ is Mis* Jeannette Rankin, represent*- Si tive from Montana, has been initiated hi into the membership of Zeta Chapter ai of the Phi Delta Delta Fraternity of the George Washington University c( Law School, the only women's legal scholarship fraternity in the United States. . The active members and alumnae of Zeta Chapter are Mrs. Osonach. Mrs. Lucy Manning. Miss m Laura Volstead. Miss Jeannette is Jewell. Miss Harriet Barbour, Miss u: Susan George. Miss Bessie Neusom, cl Miss Bertha Pabst and Miss Anita Veale. tl ai Dr. William H. S. Steven*, economist cl of the Federal Trade Commission, will lecture at the Y. M. C. Af educational , department tonight on "Foreign f Trade." Members of the Board of I rade, Chamber of Commerce and Merchants and Manufacturers' Association have been invited. Henry Cooper, colored, nan eonvlct- ^ cd of manslaughter today bv a jury in Criminal Division X. Justice Siddons remanded the prisoner for sentence. After several hours of deliberation ! the jury reached an agreement about 5:40 o'clock last evening and signed a sealed verdict, which was opened in j court this morning. Cooper was charged with killing Eugene Olden. also colored, in Lingers court November 9 last. Attorney Robert I. 41 Miller, for the prisoner, had the jury polled and gave notice of a motion for a new trial. tl Philip F. Gormley, the P. V. dorm- n ley Company and Leo XV. McDonald, f said to be an agent for the construetion company, are named as defend- it ants in a suit to recover $50,009 dam- 0 ages filed in the District Supreme Court by Herbert Harris for alleged s false arrest. The plaint!" asserts C at February 10 last he was ar- ? rested at Relvoir. Ya.. on tin complaint of the defendants, charging him c ! with the larceny of goods. g | The men of the Vaughn elans of Cal- ti | vary Baptist Sunday school are ar- c 1 ranging a memorial service for Sun- P day morning, in honor of the memory s of Francis XV. Vaughn, founder of the class, who died January 30. 1913. This tl service to the "old commander" is held P each year on the first Sunday in Feb- A I ruary. Mr. X'aughn started his class d I with only five members on Sunday, I February 3, 1SS9. tl c Mlss Elsie Cole Phillips of the Xa- b tional Social Unit Organization will C SpeUK Oil DAycrilllcUL 111 creuivci auy a before- members of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae and friends at a the alumnae house, 2506 K street il northwest, tomorrow evening a,t S a o'clock. The Kenilworth-Ilenuitig Citizens' <Association will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock. A change of name of the <1 association will be voted on at the meeting. ? i The V. W. C. A. will inaugurate a new line of educational work, con- v sistirig of "china painting," Friday " evening at the art studio at the Elizabeth Somers home, 1104 M street northwest. "Spring millinery" tins* will meet " at the Y. W. t". A., under the direc- ' tion of Mrs. Edna FYizzell Combs, S Monday evenings from 7 to< 9. g A meeting of the College Sodality n of Our 1-ady Immaculate at Georgetown University was held last night v at Dalilgren Chapel. Prefect John G. Prunini presided. The service flag of the sodality now has four'gold stars d for Prancis J- Murray. Lueut. Patrick S E. Finnegan. Joseph T. Kellelier and p William McNierney. w n >1 embers of the Wanhintrton commit- f tee of the permanent blind relief war fund and others interested are invited t to attend a meeting1 tomorrow at 3 u o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Hew- ~ son. 1533 New Hampshire avenue. Reports of the work done will be presented and plans of the organization will be considered The V. W. C. A. Orchestra has changed the date of its meeting from Tuesday to Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. g "The Rector" will be presented by j the Allotment and Allowance Association of the war risk insurance bureau tomorrow night at 8:15 at Carroll ? Hall. 10th and K streets. Music will be furnished by the War Risk Orchestra*. l Donna's Troubles. r _?: t?r ? gee! whatcs-TH?i.BER.T WR.ONG WITH fOfcayiH' HIM; THE \ HUoBon' J ELu" ? J <" ' 111 ^ / 1ENAT0RMM HEAD D. G. COMMITTEE . 'hree Outrank Him. But None i Will Accept?Two to Get Other Chairmanships. -Senator Lawrence V. Sherman of 11 - nois, who has been the subject of ! miemnation in a number of resoluons passed by trade and civic organat ions in Washington because of his cent address in the Senate oritieisig the merchants and landlords of Washington, in all probability, will be ext chairman of the Senate District >mmittee. As such he will have large of all the legislation dealing ith the District of ( olumbia except tat making' appropriations for the istrict government. Status of Situation. This is the situation with regard to te chairmanship of the District comittee: Senator John Walter Smith of [aryland. the present chairman, will ease to occupy that position when le republicans organize the Senate fter March 4. as they will do. unless ienry Ford should win the election :>ntest he has brought against Trulan H. Newberry. The ranking republican member of ie District committee, is Senator Dilngham of Vermont. But he is also inking member of the Senate comlittee on privileges and elections nd the report is that the reublicans are insisting he take that lairmanship because of the important lection contest between Ford and ewberry, which is to start with the ext session, and because of other lection" contests which may be iarted. Senator Dillingham was chairman of le elections committee when the faous Lorrimer investigation was on. orrimer lost his seat. Senator Kenan of Iowa, who ranks next to Dilngham on the elections committee, ' as voted with the democrats in favor r tlie investigation of the N'ewben y ection. Next to Senator Dillingham on tlie istrict committee is Senator Jones of "ashlngton. Senator Jones, however, in line for the chairmanship of th.i :nate commerce committee, which indies all the shipping legislation, xd for that reason probably will inst upon that chairmanship, as he >mes from the coast. Mr. Kenyon Will Not Accept. Senator Kenyon of Iowa is the third an on the District committee and he authority for tne statement that nder no conditions will he take the tairmanship. Then comes Senator Sherman, and if le predictions at the Capitol today re *.o be believed, he will be the tairman of the District committee. iOME GARDENS' PLAN TO BE CONTINUED HERE leed for Food Great as Ever. Ssys -irt T.amipli. X/CiCUOC VyUilVi* A** ing' 1919 Campaign. The end of the war will r.ot mean te end of home gardens in the Dis ict. In announcing today that it has lunched plans for the campaign <jf te coming spring, the garden comlittee of the District Council of De2nse declared that the need for food ; as great as ever and that every foot f available ground in Washington hould be cultivated. H. 31. Conolly, who directed home arden work in the District for sevral years, has resigned, and will be ucceeded this year by William <\ [all of the Department of Agriculjre. Headquarters of the garden ommittee will be in room .110, Deartment of Agriculture, 220 14th treet southwest. Arrangements have been made with he engineer's office of the War Deartment to use government land in j nacostia and Potomac Park for gar- ! tJU pui l?UBCO. Albert Douglas will be chairman of he garden committee of the defense ouneil. and the other members will e Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, S. T. lameron, A. J. Driscoll, C. F. Crane nd Joseph A. Berberich. If you have a strip of vacant ground nd cannot cultivate it yourself list t with the committee and it will be llotted to a gardener. Flonrrs for the Sick. Send Uude's fresh-cut. home-grown owcrs. It'l l F st.?Advertisement. ASK EXTRA SUNDAY PAY. Workers of Norfolk Navy Yard Confer With Secretary Wilson. Representatives of machinists, fire icii, ciinJiicci n auu cicvmv.iaiifl ui int. ?orfolk navy yard conferred with lecretary of I^abor Wilson with re;ard to wages affecting- employes of iavy yards of the country yesterday. The men claimed that when work aa3 rushing they were employed very day in lite week, including Sunay, and received time and a half for unday work. They are now emloVed five days jnrt Sunday, for lii/.h f Viev rnopivp C*.- rlavfi' na v Tho ien have asked for time and a half or Sunday work. Secretary Wilson told the delega,ion that he would take the matttV p with Secretary Daniels. CITY ITEMS. Safe Deposit Bex, tS.10 n Tear. Wash. Safe Deposit. 916-918 Pa. ave. Limber, Mill Work and Glass. pecial mill work gotten out In own bill; large o< small orders. Eislnger Iros, 6th and W n.w. Phone N. 1173. >. s Iras* Beds Relaeonered, Satin or Bright John A. Cfottsmann & Co., 150 Pierce at. n.w. gt?kii+W. j NO, HE3 ffoT j 1 - VE(2y 56 D TlMftNClflL "TROUBLE, V Ht ?SHO*' H63 ? f y ,y^c lijjj ^ ^ l-t f 5* ?? ! Bearing It When I am full of piebald pain, 1 realize that kicks are vain. I'd rant around in gorgeous style, and burn up language by the mile, it 1 believed 'twould help me out when 1 have flu or mumps or gout. I've had most kinds of cheap disease; I've hadj rheumatics in my knees; some: asthma in my bosom lurks, and! indigestion in my works; my I valves are often out of whack | and I've lumbago in my back, ingrowing teeth and "itis"; things, and' everything thataches and stings. When 1 was voung 1 thought relief might come from springing roars of grief, but age brings wisdom? or it should?and shows what's good, and what's no good. The man who calmly bears his cross is never quite a total loss, fie 11 always have a herd of friends until his little journey ends. But no one loves the swearing swain j who beefs about a little pain, j When f am crippled up and sore.j I try to sing and smile the more ;j tears will not make my anguish I quit, and now's the time to make j a hit by stacking up as Sunny! Jim?I'll work that graft or lose a limb. And so the cheery neighbors come, and bring me jam of quince and plum, and chicken soim and thinnvs lit-p those thev wouldn't if 1 made my woes the punk excuse for briny weeps; they'd dodge my co.op, and that for keeps. WALT MASON, i SLOW TO GET AUTO LICENSES. Time Up Tomorrow, and About 3,000 Have Yet to Get Tag. Tomorrow, January 31, is the final date on which motor vehicles in the District may be operated in 1919 -without paying a penalty, unless they have the 1919 license tag. Wade H. Coombs, superintendent of licenses, today estimated that about 3,000 owners or operators of motor vehicles in the District have failed, as yet, to obtain the necessary license tags for the current year. Approximately 25.000 of the license tags had been issued up to toda.v Mr. Coombs said. Orders are to be issued to the police to arrest all persons driving cars that do not bear 1919 license tags Saturday. The maximum penalty for operating a motor vehicle without the proper license tags is a fine of $40. NEW BUILDING FOR OFFICERS. Y. M. C. A, Wants Musical Instruments for Camp Humphreys. The Y. M. C. A. at Camp Humphreys j has opened a new bui'.ding for camp j officers opposite camp headquarters. An appeal Is made for donations of ivmcio'i) inctrn r?-? ontq inrlnHino- cnllna i violins, guitars, mandolins anil saxaphones. Persons desiring to donate may leave them at 1704 G street. / ] TC I ALI I THE HEYD | The Entire Ou Chemical Woi Drugs). 747 Shares Treasui Notice is hereby given e.cTv Custodian, will offer of the Main Office of Th< 3 o'clock P.M., on the 14th J stock, consisting of 747 sh I* Chemical Works, a corpor laws of the State of New J created in favor of Chemis by a certain agreement di and all claims and denianc and methods of manufactu Chemische Fabrik A. G. a Full description of and terms and conditions of JOSEPH F. Gl 119 H 1 *" ' ?By POP. r ^ = HE EOME 3W^LLCVfg> ft 3)mE ytiTEejw/.1 J I ? J*, ? CLERK IS REMEMBERED Miss Hodge Gets Mr. Wescott'i Real Estate Business. The real estate business conductet for many years by Edward S. Wescot at 1907 Pennsylvania avenue north west is left by his will to his clerk Miss Emlyn M. Ifodgre. in recogrnitioi of faithful service for many years She also allowed to retain the narrn in the conduct of the business. Mr. Wescott explains in his wil that, he has made arrangement fo the support of his wife. S. M. Wes colt., by - transferring: his real estatholdinjrs to her with the understand ir.gr that she will provide at her deatl lor the children. The will was exe cuted July 28. 1913. IB i i?;ii 'I ' 1 / s'll. 1 4^1 Mistakes x are office ] They breed d wrench in the w! interfere-with-wi The Library E polices your files puts filing trouble guide is a guard You can't file wrong place and Come in and 1< L. 6. Automatic self against erroi In five or ten mil as an investment, pi supply-officers and at General Supply Sche Write ft 1 ilit*am JU1M1 UA J Card and filing poul systems H. S. WAU 743 Fifteentl Salesrooms u> (9 leading cltiea of th > BE SOL BY THE [EN PROPER! USTODIAf EN CHEMIG GARFIELD, N. J. itstanding Capital Stock < ks (Manufacturers of Shares Out of 750 Autho ry Stock), Par Value $ that the undersigned, A. Mi for sale to the highest bidde e Heyden Chemical Works, 1 day of February, 1919, the ares of the par value of $20 ation organized and existing ersey; and also, nil the rig :che Fabrik von Heyden A. ited June 7, 1906, with The Is existing thereunder, and c re; and also certain trade m nd Fr. von Heyden Nachfoj information concerning the a inspection and sale, may be obi JFFEY, DIRECTOR, BUREA West 42d Street, New York Ci A. MIT< * Amusement Ads "1 Will Be Found on Page 12 ORGANIZATION ACHVITIBB. TONIGHT. t Lecture by William R. Stevens of the Federal Trade Commission ?t. the T. M. C. A. on "Foreign Trade," at S o'clock. nee k:> meeting 01 me Catholic Women's War Relief Service at. 8 J o'clock at 2408 K street. A Dance for men in uniform at the Grover Cleveland School at 8 o'clock. Medina: of the dancing club of the Washington Circle Community Center at the Toner School Meetings of classes in rhythmic lancing. French, shorthand, typewriting. dictation and Spanish at the g Wilson Normal School. A dinner meeting of the Advertising Club of Washington veil! be held at c ' Rauscher's at 6:30 o'clock. Maj K. R. Moulton will speak before members of the Washington i Academy of Sciences on The Duration of the Stars" at the Cosmos Club this evening at 8:15 o'clock. Skinner Kinsmen will* meet tonight ! at the home of Miss Sarah Skinner, r the I'unsmerc. 2523 14th street, at 8 - o'clock. TOMORROW, n Meeting of the Mount Holyoke - Alumni Association of Washington f at 1822 1 street at 4 p.m. ? 7X J Bolsheviki isorder. They throw a heels of progress. They ork. tureau Automatic Index . It preserves order. It ^ is out of business. Every against mistakes. a letter or a card in the not know it. st us show you how the Index double-checks it's. lutes we will prove its value articularly to Army and Navy ore-keepers. (Item 1458 on the dole.) ^ tr literature 'Bureau ided 1*7* Filing cabinet* wood and ateel ^OTT. Manager h. street, N. W. e United State*. Great Britain aad Franca f I rv J \L WORKS, The Heydcn Chemicals and i rized Shares (3 200 Per Share itcheli Palmer, Alien Propr, at public sale, at the door at Garfield, New Jersey, at : entire outstanding capital 0 per share, of The Heyden under and by virtue of the hts, interests and benefits G. of Radebeul, Germany, Heyden Chemical Works; ', mtontc frorip mirlrc Ulal" i?? arks heretofore held by said Iger of Radebeul. Germany. bove property, and the tained hy application to U OF SALES, 1 ty :hell palmer, Mien Froperty Custodian.