davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-16
N0VE[I3YV0 MARK
BANQUET FOR 500
Surprise in Store for Those
Who Attend Affair of
Board of Trade.

A novel and ingenious stunt" is
ii store for the 500 persons who have
beam fortunate enough to obtain
ticA cts to the midwinter dinner to be
give by the membership COMMITTEES
Of ale Washington Board of Trade
next \ Saturday evening at 1880 O'Clock
at tho New Willard Hotel.
G, J.. Waters, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. is most Sc
cretiye .about the big feature of the
evening, Nand says that he is keeping
it "dark to Spring" as a complete
quet. He Alid admit this much-that
it would be in the form of cine
% the .supers" n: ,eing played entirely by
prominent wa hingtonians
The plot of a''e drama Mr.. Waters
ever.
Other Pross nm Numbers.
The rest of tho. program is not
Lea and Adelaide, A'ree clever New
York artists from tA> Helen Moiler
Studio. will give Interpretive dances:
Alice Rand. also from Aew York. will
give an oriental dance. Bessie Birch
singer, will entertain wa h classical
and old folk songs. Then there viii!
be Carmille Little, who Says char
acter songs and does slA >ctacular
dances; Estelle, Murray, with her
chorus of dancing girls; George
O'Conner. who sings popular songs;
Jack Bowie's Quartet; a five- year
old wonder. who is said to sinA: in
French remarkably well, and 50 the
list continues with a variety OF
amusement throughout the evening"
Tables Around stage.
There is to be a large stage In the,
center Of the room, around which the
tables viii be grouped. The perform
ers will do their acts on this stage,
and all the gape throughout the even
ing will be well filled in by Minister'S
Orchestra.
According to Mr.. Waters. the din
ner will be attended by many repre-
sentatives from the executive and ad-
ministrative branches of the govern
ment, as we'll as by local officials.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
BAND CONCERT.

A program Of exceptional interest has
been selected for the weekly concert al
the Marine Band Orchestra, to be he'd
tohforrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. in tho
auditorium Of the Marine barracks. al
ara1 q streets southeast william n
Sautelmann, leader of the band. vii
cotduc: the program. which Il as foI.
loEs:
March. THE Pathfinder. Sousa
Overture. "Euryanthe'. ..... Weber
Album Leaf ........W Wagner
Scenes from Eileen" Herbert
Concert waltz, Beautiful Girls of
Saiencia Morena
''pe.onaise." Op. So. No. s. .GlazeuHoy
Ballet suite. "Feramors" >. Ruhinstein
ta) "Bataderen Dance. No. l."
moderate.
|, OBJ Candle Dance of tho Bride
Of kaschmir," listeeso.
: .tc) "Rajaderen Dance No. g"
y allegro vivace
II fd) Wedding ProcssuGon.s mod-
i erato.
Marine hymn. The Balls Of
MonteBVmas"
The Star Spansled BanneE."
Evening star., 1921-01-16
NEW TRAFFIC RULES
r LIKELY ON MARCH !
fanges Designed to Reduce
! Accidents Ready for Cor
.
i poration Counsel.

Ehanges in the traffic regulations
designed to reduce accidents prob
ably will go into effect about March
l., n was indicated at the District
bidding yesterday
Early in December a special COM
mtttee. appointed by the Commits
sieners. submitted to the city heads
a list OF proposed amendments to che
regulations. The Commissioners dis
approved OF few of the suggestions
ana forwarded the remaining ones
TO Corporation Counsel Francis H
stephens to be drawn up in legal
|phraseology.
Mr Stephens. it wa,s learned last
Ebf. has completed his part of the
JOB and returned the revised sections
TO Daniel +. Garges, secretary to the
board of Commissioners. The peo-
posed anne endments are now in the
hands OF Capt. Headley and Lieut..
Sfniby of the police traffic squad for
nrial study.
e is expected the police officials asiu
co!npiete their study Of the resula-
t1ons within week or ten days. when
they viii be ready to be advertised. :
Evening star., 1921-01-16
LIVING COST DROPS
Sc PER CENT DURING
F0UR-MONTH PERIOD
(Co,n'nued from First Paee.)

Detroit, Lansing and Flint. Mich.
Akron. OhioA and Elkhart. Ind. re-
ported a faiA ng off in rents up to
20 per cent in \some eases. The larg-
est advances ih rents noted were in
Sacramento. Calf, and Bellingham
Wash: where b, the rise ner was csnt somewhere
"The average coat of all sundries
rose slightly betweAn July and No.
vember. Rate inereaAes were allowed
traction companies in important CEN
ters such as Philadelphi ia, Cincinnati
New Orleans, Portland. Ore, and
Rochester. n. Y. and slA alier places
Practically no decreases in carfaFes
were reported. Occasionally news
papers advanced their pricea'. Church
and organization budgets were In
creased Notable decreases Were re-
ported in the cost of furniture, house
furnishing and supplies
Evening star., 1921-01-16
HoRRIFIED IN Ireland.
Archbiahop o'Dohsrty In N. z
Tells Of Political Conditions.

NEW YORK. January 15.-Archbishor
the United States today from Europe.
Archbishop ODoherty said he Wis.,
tied Rome during his stay abroad and
presented to the Pope q report on
the work Of Catholics in Manila The
Pope. he said. expressed himself as
highly gratided and satisfied. he
taiJbo visited Ireland. Speaking Of
political conditions there. he said:
Il was herrihed that any civilixed
people would be treated rs have the
people Of ireland been treated by the
English"
He viii 70 from New York to Van
couver and sail from that port for
Manila on February 10.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
PRINCIPAL WILL BE NANAsD
Many Teachers Would Be Head Of
Miner Normal.

Appointment OF a principal to the
Miner Normal School probably will
be made by the board Of education at
its meeting Wednesday afternoon at
4 O'Clock at the Franklin School. The
principalship at this institution has
been vacant since June 80. 1920. when
Miss Lucy e. Moten. the former head.
retired under the terms OF the BEN
Efficient teachers retirement act. E.
A. Clark has been acting as princi-
pal since that time.
More than 100 educators in Wash
ington and throughout the country
have applied for the position. School
officials last night intimated that they
virtually have decided on the new
princip2l
Evening star., 1921-01-16
WILL KEEP EVERY CHILD.
Admiral McCuHy Refuses All Re-
quests for Adoption.

GREENv1LLE, S. c., January IL
A mail pouch 6lled with letters from
all parts Of the nation asking permis-
sion to adopt the seven Russian chill
dren which he has brought to Amer
lea caused Rear Admiral Newton A.
MaGully 10 state here this afternoon
part from any OF the children. Soms
of the naval offcer's correspondents
wonld adopt tho children sinKly.
while others express the desire 10
take the sexen as = whole.
The admiral and children wore
guests at a brilliant luncheon duFfnR
the few hours they >stopped over here
en- route to Anderson. Hundreds met
them at the railway station. when
they stepped from the train, and
scores escorted them on the auto-
mobile trip from Greenville to the
admirars home at Anderson.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
TEACHERS AID MEETS.
Annuity Association Holds First
+ Session Of Year.

The board Of directors OF thu
Teachers Benefit and Annuity Asso-
citation held its first meeting Of the
year yesterday. in the Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. ". G. A. building. and installed
the following officers: Miss e. r. q,
Merritt. president; J. e. Syphax. first
vice president; Mas II. II Beason.
second vice president; Mrs. M. E.
Russell. financial secretary; Mrs. Eva
B. Fletcher. assistant financial sec
rotary; s. d. Matthews. treasurer:
Miss z. Il. Dyson. recording secretary.
The board members. In addition to the
officers. are Miss lie Berta Gray, Par
ker Gillem. Miss e. D. Barrier, Miss
Obziene Mitchell. Miss I. /. Kinner.
Miss N. d. Dodson. Miss A. v. Saun.
dsrs, Miss J. d. Dandridge, Mrs. H.
Drew King. Mrs. NJ. e. Griffih. Miss
Clara Wheeler and Mrs. ]. s. Nor
rison.
The following eemmittee ahairmsu
vere appointed: 1liss J. l.. Gray,
auditiag: Miss ]. i. DaA6gidGo. enter.
tstnmeass l.. u: ,9[afthAN4; sananity
ana finance: Mics a II. Reason. nam.
behhip: Mlss Clam wheeler, Ack, -
Miss z. 2. pyseu~ presas ---6
Evening star., 1921-01-16

to endeavor' to constitute a ministry.
In doing so he was fully aware that
he was running in the teeth Of all
those elements which regard Poin-
care as the only man who can save
France.
Yet, - grave are consequences
that may arise for Europe ana the
world if Poincare comes intb power
that Millerand; it. is reported. is pre-
pared to risk his presidency in pub
licly denouncing Poincare's policy Of
force, II that step is necessary.
When Peret returned to Mi1lerand
this morning to inform him that he
was unable to obtain Poincare's CO.
operation unless the latter were al
lowed to direct the country's foreign
policy. the president asked Peret
what his verdict. on the situation was.
Peret told Millerand that he person.
ally was convinced that the presi-
dents policy was the right one and
suggested that the opportunity Of
forming a ministry should be offered
to BRAND.
In contrast to tho Poincare policy,
Millerand-Briand program would be
10 feSulAte analfS IN europe IN agree.
ment with the allies. They would an
ply to the question Of reparations the
same system that was followed at Spa
in dealing with Germany's coal delfv-
cries and disarmament. Although this
arrangement was bad in many ways
from the French point of view. it did
produce a definite amount of coal and
made Germany disarm to q certain ex
tent. This also is the only policy
which is approved by England.
Favorable to Britain.
It is reported that Great Britain has
sent formal. assurances to the French
tirely in the policy inaugurated al
Spa Nillerand purposes to apply the
same procedure to reparatiofs. pre-.
cunning that he can carry British sup.
port here too, and, as soon as DOS.
sible, fix a reasonable figure for an.
nual reparation payments which It II
certain Germany can meet.
Potncare's program. on the other
hand, consists of the use Of force. II
he were premier France presumably
would send an, ultinatum to Germany
that she must within a given time pay
q stipulated suln OF money and deliver
O. stipulated amount Of goods, under q
threat of occupation of her territory
by French troops.
France has sufticient strength tc
carry out Poincare's program. She
possesses an army of nearly 90O, ,0a(
men. and public opinion probabl,
would support military action 1t i.
not too much to say that the fate O,
France hangs on the present politica
crisis.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
CHARITY BALL PATRONS
AWAIT HARDlNG'S DESIRE
II New President Attends Inaugu-
ration Week Fete No Hotel
-. Room Will Suffice.

Delay in receiving a reply from
Harding as TO wheth-
|ershe will attend a ball to be given for
charity during inaugural week has
|h$d UP progress in plans for the fete
|t1 committee in charge announced
|14tt night
the Presidnet-elect accepts the
|lnritation the committee feels thai
Some hall larger than bathrooms III
|aey OF the Washington hotels will be
|needed. Should an adverse reply be
received from MIR. Harding a hotel
ballroom will be adequate.
Leaders of the movement believe
|Se-would be graceful thing for the
|new President and his wife to attend
the ball. even if Mr Harding does
not sanction the expenditure Of a
great deal of money at this time.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
WARDS
REACH THEIR HOME T
GroWn-Ups and Little Folks
Give Russian Children
Wonderful Greeting.
By the Associa ted Press.

ANDERSON, s.. e.. January ia
. thirty-nlile automobile trip from
GroenNille today completed the long
Journey from DEMONSTRATION Russia
to their new home here of the seven
Russian children brought to this
country by Rear Admiral Newton A.
McCuffy. former United States high
commissioner at Sebastopol.
Mrs Carrie F. McCully, the admiral's
mother. and delegation of friends
met the little strangers in Greenville
and gave them a luncheon. On ar
rival in Anderson. the admi rails home.
friends and relatives turned out by
the score to welcome him and his
wards. In the welcoming party were
some twenty Anderson children. many
Of them cousins of the admiral, and
the Russian visitors fraternized with
them at once.
Qutakly Feel Mt Home.
The handicap Of language and the
rather curious looks with which the
visitors had greeted the older perxons
were forgotten as the children NM
gied. at the McCully home q bask ct
full of Christmas horns was dis
tributed. and soon the little foreign
ers were blowing as Justify as army
trumpeters and disporting themselves
in gay capars all over the house with
the American children. They seemed
as thoroughlX at home as II they had
been horn here. When the Andsrson
children left the Mct:ully home the
little Russians bade them good bye
with a quaint curtSy.
Admiral MeCullx. who is ffty-three
years old. had all the appearance Of
a proud father as he presented his
wards to old friends and relatives
here and happily remarked that none
Of them had been i'll since he took
item in his care. He was reluctant
to go into details Of hts future plans,
Indicated Sr,{l ,.
the Permanent home Of the children.
although that after month or 80
here sonre OF them will be taken to
Washington. where he maintains a
residence also.
Educoti0n Plans Undecided.
o.! shal! have to take my mothers
Wishes into consideration in making
plans" Admiral McCnlly said, land
she mas not yet had an opportunity
ter" he said when asked for details
about the future education Of the chill
dren.
Many friends Of the Mccully family
hare are said to have offered to adopt
one OF the youngsters. but it is UNDER
FUSED to part with any Of them. tell
ing friends he was too much in love
with them.
There will be a round of entertain
ments Tor. the chl1dreR here and also
Tor the admiral himself. The first
public welcome for the young RUS
SLAMS will be tomorrow morning at
the First Baptist Sunday school.
whore a special program will be rem
dered. It is planned for the young
Russians to sing religious songs Of
their own land as part Of the services.
The admiral Will be honor guest at
a banquet next Thursday evening and
is expected TO RETURN to Washington
children will be made at home here
with bis mother until hnal plans are
perfected for thair education.
WILL KEEP EVERY currn
Evening star., 1921-01-16
BOY SHOT IN BACK.
Another Lad Arrested Admits Fir
ing Revolver Accidentally.

kennth w. lawson. eleven years old,
OF 1912 31st street was accidentally
shot In the back while in Johnsons
woods At tho rear of Western High
School. while in company with three
other boys. yesterday afternoon. Harold
Magrader. 3106 NJ street. was arrested
by police Of the seventh precinct. in
connection with the shooting. He ad-
mitted having discharged a .22-caliber
revolver accidentally. and was re-
leased in custody of his parents.
Young Lawson is at the George
town Hospital.
night declared that the wound was
serious, but hope is held out for re-
,covery.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
ADMITS FALSE VOUCHERS.

Saul Gordon Of Lowell, Mass.
who has been attending the In.
come tax school Of the Treasury De-
partment, pleaded guilty before
United States Commissioned Richard
expense vouchers by enlarging them
to meet the maximum amount al
lowed by the government. He was
held to await action Of grand
jury.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

DR. Wilfred T. Grenfell, medical mis-
sionary of the Labrador coast. who
is herein the interests Of the medical
work being conducted in the far north,
was the guest of honor at reception
given last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler at their home.
1885 I street northwest.
DIR. Grenfell will speak in the
Church Of the Covenant at pm. to-
day. and in the Church Of the Epi-
phany at s pm.
Henry B. F. Macfarland is chair rma n
Of the local committee in charge of
the campaign to raise funds for the
Grenfell endowment, and Mr.. Butler
is vice chairman.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
EDWARD n. FINKE DIES.

Edward II. Finke. thirty-nine years
ed with the Post Office Department.
died yesterday after long Illness at his
home. 70S X street northeast. He ia
survived by his widow. his parents,
four brothers and sister. Mr. Finke
was born in st. Louis, No., and the
Mo-. for inteImept
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Air attache Of the Italian embassy in
Warrington, who has invented q ma
chine he calls the "tOrpedOplane." I"
This machine is an airplane from
which deadly tOFpedOes may be dis
charged. During recent tests Of the
apparatus q target was hit nfne times
out Of ten at u range Of 3,G0O yards.
The "toFpedOplane" is transported an
a ship and makes Its assent from the
deck. The torpedo is slung alongside,
under the car Of the plane, and re-
leased BY q lever. A torpedo launched
from IN airplane. enter. the water at
u much greater speed than when
launched from D torpedo tube Of q
war vessel. Naval experts say that
II the @torpedopIane" II perfected II
VIII spell the doom of the greet sur
face hattleahips now in use. The pro-
jectile used II called the '@submaFine
aut0m0bile torpedo"
Evening star., 1921-01-16
q. s. EMPLOYEES TO DANCE.

The Federal Employees Amusement
Club is to hold bal masque at.
o'clock tomorrow night at the New
Willard Hotel. Prises for the best
costumes, men and women, will be:
awarded. The committee in charge
consists OF Mrs. Flora b. Wood. John
IL. Kettner, Henry G. Noda and 1tiss
Nellie Bird.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

the counties of Tipperary and Linn
erick in the early hours this morn
ing, but without success. In conse-
quence the police and military were
reported to be extremely active in
those counties today.
. Two detectives in plain clothes
were wounded here today The po-
lice later drove through the street.
hring shots. Two civilians were
wounded
I! The execution Of Joseph Murphy,
which was due to take place next
Monday. has been postponed until
Wednesday pending . hearing Of an
appeal for ths auashing Of the court
martial sentence.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
CAMPAIGN STARTED
AGAINST BLINDNESS
Washington Takes Initiative
in Movement That Is to
Be Worldwide.

A nationwide movement is being
Started in the National Capital for
worldwide campaign for the pre-
vention and cure of blindness. A
committee has been formed which is
affiliated with the committee for men
blinded in battle. Lighthouse No. l,
Ill East 59th street. New York city,
of which the general committee is
composed of Elihu Root. honorary
president: John H. Finley, acting
president; Miss Winifred Holt, Charles
i. Hughes and William Howard Taft,
vice presidents; executive committee,
Herbert L. Satteriee, chairman; Mrs.
l.: w. Hewitt. secretary; w. Forbes
Morgan. treasurer
The local committee Is to be known
as the Washington committee OF
William Cary Sanger as chairman.
Members of f.Aavisory Board.
On the advisory board are Rt.
Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of
Washington; Cardinal Gibbons.
Charles Bonaparte. Commissioner
Boardman. Dr. William Holland Will
mer, DR.. Abram Simon and Gen. Ire
land. surgeon general, United. States
Army.
The provisional executive commit
tee in Washington is Col. Sanger,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. secretary;
Mrs. Lena D. Gibbs and Mrs. Dunlap
assistant secretaries: Miss Redfern,
treasurer; Mrs. Ridgely Hunt. Miss
Natalie Magruder. Rev. Charles wood
and James Parmlee.
b Meeting to Stimulate Interest.
> Arrangements have been completed
the campaign against blindness
which is to be held on THURSDAY
afternoon. January 20, at $3.50 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Department
OF the Interior under the patronage
Of the President of the United States
public. Miss Winifred Holt will speak
on the work of the lighthouses for
the blind. The arrangements for the
lecture are in the hands of a COM
mittee consisting Of Miss Natalie
Magruder. chairman: Mrs. Gibson
Mrs Charles Wood. Miss Holt will
show the official French film of the
work done at La Phare de France
Cthe lighthouse in. Paxts).
General Committee Personnel.
Among those on. the general COM
mittee. which is being added to daily.
are Senator Lodge. Senator Gore, Mrs
Robert Lansing; Mrs. Julian James.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins William Hit,
w Ikf%Cs SAtAS lSo II. w dl.
colt. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Miss
Mcdonald. Miss Webster, w. Edson
Bradley. Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Frederick De-
lano, Miss 'Sophy Sweet, Mrs Charles
Wood. H. r. Miles. president Column
bia Polytechnic Institute; Andrew
Raymond. president District of Colum-
bia Workers for the Blind; Mrs.
Josephine L. Jacobs, chairman of
board Of managers. District of
Columbia Aid Association for the
dent OF the National Library for the
Blind; Miss Eta J. Ginin of the Ma
tioual Library for the Blind. secre-
tary: Miss Gertrude Rider, Librarian
for the blind. Library Of Congress;
Mrs Marshall Field. Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Mrs. Livingston Farrand
and Mrs. Charles Wood.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
FORM DRAMATIC CLUB,

Rev. F. J.. Hurney has organized q
dramatic club with LOO menaber[
known as the st. Patrick's Players
and several dramatic works viii be
given in the near future. The entire
proceeds will be given to various
Catholic organizations and the Hoover
child relief fund
Evening star., 1921-01-16

To Prevent Tuberculosis
I. Avoid house dust and pare close air, day and
night. .'. 80 -....... [,,~s.
z Do not drink raw milk or cream.
8 Eat plain, pouristing food. '
4. Get enough Sleep by retiring early enough
5. Try to avoid worry. Be cheerful
You can obtain TWELVE HEALTH RULES
for the asking Phone Us for ADVICE
Association for the Prevention Of Tuberculosis,
Tel. Main 9H -:>, 2z3 II Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
ROOF TROUBLE2

stovs trouble-Furaace trouble-cau The
Grafton & Son. ssas. %ss'' 4: ~ sse. 's''
.Heatinr aud Roofing Kxperts 3s Yeaf.."
PIANOS FOR RBSFWB HAVE q ca0,Ga
selestioa Of grands ana eps.sMs. ne.s $$f;nn
WoRca. ITO q. victrules ane feeeeaA
nm ROOFS. THEIR CARE AND REPAIR.
WvsterproofnR. Concrete and brick wails.
HXRRY BEAsLlBY. 1886 FAtrmoet q: ~:
ROOF LEAKING? \. sAsi: =:
n. A. 11GHTFooT. 1se4 10tS st nv: ~
EXPRESS WORK
y. ..d I'D :.''s. ~, ss iss e sx:
a. Soosa.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
oRnEN.ED TO SAMOA.

Lieut.. comn,ander Edward l. Nc
Sheehy of the Navy. attached to the
u. S. S. ChestAr. has been assigned
to duty at the naval station at Tu-
tuila Samoa.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

CHAIRS cANBD. MIRRORS REslLvEREp
postal. 1405 Q st. NV.
IF YOUR ROOF LEAKS GIVE IT ONE COAT
Of Ldre Oak Liquid Asbestos Roofing Cement
and yoa viii have no more leaks; Address r
o. Box 1908 and representative WIN eaiL
NEW SUPPLY OF ADVANCE Spring:
style hat frames from n T.. SSc. paVessas s.
to order reasonably Heu,stitchinE. all eolors,
yds., 25c HARRIS HAT FRAME sAof'
SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR MAGAZINES AND
papers and get them regularly. ~
REAL ESTATE MEN AND OWNERS; TAKE 2
notic..-Why put on new roof when OH one IS
LEAKING? Let US put it with Liquid asbestos
Roofng Cement We guarantee same for noe
years. Stag roofs. ten years fhonr LihD %. xs
CLARK & rarkhust. Distributors 1914 re- fels: sss
Sc.
VIII. NOT BE REsPONsIRLE FOR DEBTS
c.ntrscted BY any other than by myself: M!: ":
SWES n. JONES. 4s9 rennessee ave: ne. Z.
ROOF REPAIRING AND FURNACE WORK
PRoMrFLY Attended TO- CALL i is. a.
WILL NOT Be REsP0NsIBLE iha. az FOE n,seif ASt
TRHNS B CAsHY. aao2 17th st. ne. l6.-
1,EI.I. Y0I7R STONY IN MOTION PICTURES
We make eonrinsias ilms fos eeoca0cro aSaTIoSA S
PersIal PPfesrToRiaa .sa kpsWs. ps,Wssa1 1oea Eys =.
nS WIIIIAM ". THOMPSON. CHIRoP0-
dsf snnounces that he Is now associateo E,ta
the once Of Dr. N. Lowe. kresge nlos.' 4atp
nm limited TIME WE ARE MAKING A
.nscioi nrice ON old house wiriag. We 9oasan-
~ 10 leaye your home in Is neat q couMuon
ne when we enter; no repairing necessary. Let
Us e:ta TaE Il. 7. scHARR ELECTRIC CO..
Experts in Electrical xeek.
Y0T CAN SAVE If you rRY-THE HOME
Rn;idinc Association takes care OK your sov-
,nes from 81 a month up. and pays go on
them ASK about it. VIM. J. Galliher. presl-
ds.t. lanes Morris Woodward, secretary
Richsrd f. ClAughton, treasurer MAKE pay
.nSnts Mt treasurer'y once. zoos Pa ave. nov:
WHEN MOVING 10 Oh FROM y. J.. n. x.
Co.n or Mass, get our oae-way pa1ces. IN
etosed vans. Transport Movers. S94 3. Asea a So
Newark. N. J.
TaH 7NEU1T INVITING OF TIE SHARE.
talde,e II he Crawford Pavins Company VIII
- held at its sAiee, $50 b street noReAwess'
We shineton, D. c., ut IL O'Clock an on Tues.
d,v Jsnuary Is, 1921. for the election OF
diseeter1 for the ensuing year and the ersnsac-
to. of such other business a. may come oeIofe
tS~ meeting, J. H. CRAWFORD. Prestdent.
II. 8. HOUGHT0N. Secretary.
F1P6RfN6-PAINTING. A. ABMIYRAN.
decorator. Work guaranteed: Prices reason
shla 5000 Park pl. NV. COLUMBIA 1Oao.W.