DEAR FOLKSV ERY early is my daily trip«

through tile Wilson 4 Com¬pany plant. Chicago, I made it a

point to and oat if the women

workers were contented. I knowby experience that if women lookcheerful and act happily it is a

¦Hire lign that all is well.that it.e a very good reflector of thecharacter and heart of a business.

I mutt tay I was greatly impressed.ar ? very much pleased aj I visiteddepartments in the Wilson & Com¬pany plant.particularly those de¬partments where women standalongside of the men laborers anddo their atrork skillfully and cheer¬fully.These good women themselves toldme that they like their work verymuch, and they »aid it so earnest¬ly and frankly that there waj no

mistaking tbe uncenty of theirwords.

I have visited many business in¬stitutions in my lifetime wheremany women are employed. IAm glad to say that m a greatmany instances these business in¬stitutions really desire to maketheir women workers happy andcomfortable, which is greatly tothe credit of the men who con¬duct them.

But practically in every institu¬tion I visited there seemed to besomething lacking.something that-.»»trained the happy looks andthe laughter I saw and heard inthe ranks of the women workersin the Wilson & Company plant.

Sie good will, enthusiasm ande fine spirit they show in their

work.so unusual in my expe¬rience.set me to asking ques¬tions. I felt there was some ex¬

traordinary condition existingthat produced such a wave ofcontentment.

And I soon found out.

First. I learned that Mr. Wilsonhimself enjoys a splendid reputa¬tion among the women workers.They have unbounded faith in himas a man. They appreciate hiskindness, sympathy and consid¬eration.

But Mr. Wilson himself cannotdo everything. He has to dele¬gate power to others, but, inchoosing those to represent him.he makes sure to find men andwomen of character and heartand ability and engaging person¬ality.

He found a jewel in a little Bo-hamian young woman.35 yearsold.on whom he placed the re¬sponsibility of employing and di¬recting the women workers in theplant.This voung woman, as I soon«siscoa-taíf»«!, ?· the key that opensthe doors to the happy workingconditions that prevail. She hasa wonderful personality: shekeeps in daily touch with herarmy of women workers.more

. than 1,100 of them. She studies"«their comforts. She loves them¿nd shows that she loves them.They love her and the-, show thatthey love her.

How ttiany women readers of thisletter would like to undertake thetask of leading over 1,100 womenworkers and keeping them happy.It is a very big undertaking; butthis little woman (she's not muchbigger than a pint of cider) lovesthe work so much that she getsthe greatest joy of her life in thedoing of it.

She does her work because sheloves to help others. She feelsthat she is in a position where,by kind acts, she can help tobrighten the lives of a host ofwomen workers; that she can helpto teach them our American cus¬toms and our language; that shecan develop in them the love ofthe beautiful in their home lives;that she can make them as proudto live in America and becomeAmerican citizens as she herselfis proud to live here and to be aloyal, true-blue American citizen.ITTJaa» «Ovation ef «hr .«..mri.-vtnrkrra«· «hi« .....nit Untarmi..» p a Baal, ? I««hrr aao.t I...11.111 fu Italo«: l*»r «rarate m« lil..

Hrr «aaalla* aaad kladlv werala and«"¦I« la·« radia·»· happlnraa.Tbrrr tas aaaa flaarr avork la all «heaaorlH «· do.

I«aa'i I« arrrat. that la ahí« hl. unosarsaalanlion. otar Mimi wonarn-warkrr» havr round happlara» aadr-aaaforf.havr had lot» of «u natal ?«*l«t ta«· thrlr livras.havr larra Ird«· hlahrr thought« aad a«abitioa«fAad all hrraaaar TIIK MAX ???ßtrrtd« fhr ..«t. f........ thrv *».»i-k for»«"la ta mrr thran art «a« of llfr ailthr |oy poaalhir and. for that rria.on«¦.su* ¦» «hrlr frlrad «nd advUrr«aaa-r of thr nao»t talrntrd .nanaaawntaa la thr roauatrv.a noanaa' fall «r hrart aavaapathir« vaho Ja««rrvrl» la ahr Jo> of hrr work.

I tblnlar vou valli tar Inte-rratrd In ¦brirf rifr «ka-tria of thia «ausanonaafaV who. to ¦»«. I« a «hlnlnartnnaplr of thr arra« work that thrwoanra of thr world arr now dolna..>**r waa aa orphan at «rv arara af

Ma.· larqulrrd. la an orphanage laMora « in. · very «rood rdaratloa.star rana« to Aaarrlra la Xovrrabrr1HT;.I» hrr 7-Oth yrar.

"*hr rarnrd hrr lisina In ? timo I,,a-rarhlntf ltohrmlan folk daarra.

aa ».].· ramina hrr llvlaa »a« «.tudlrda ir JaaaaTTBaar »nd tsaaatrrrd It.

-a*·* ta«*r« «ar latrrr«trd la thr forrlgapruni·-« who llvrd la Chirac·.M..· «tudlrd thrlr Innauaaa-· nodar«rn. Ihr fastaaa of thrlr roan-«fir».

Jttr »pr«k« ll-.h. mm.. l*olf«h, Ku«-sls» and .a llttlr Frrach aad C«la a.

. h·- «aa-saak» thr Atarrlran laasuaxraao.t «ttrnetl « rly of «II, aad «hrlitar« It '·.¦«. of «It. tn at) Irltrrarai aarrk 1 will trll sou about «w orW.a.i. ? « Intrrprrtatioa of thr.»ranima ef thr aa.rrd» -«t a onapaav.**

.ta», a It. \\ illiaaaa I. r'rrranaa.»31 F_ 7*3a*d »«, New Yawm. CHjr.

.Adv

PROF. WHI17ELLNAMED SCHOOLMUSIG TEACHER

Long Contested Questionof Bandmaster Finally

Settled.

BEGIN DUTIES AT ONCE

Board Announces TeachersAttending Summer Schools

Will Be Paid.When the Board of Education mem¬

bers at regular meeting held at theFranklin School yeeterday afternoonapproved the appointment of L. E.Whittell as a teacher of wind Instru¬menta they put their okeh on a long

i contested campaign to have a band¬master in Washington's publicschool«.

Prof. Whittell will immediately takeover this feature of the school's musi¬cal programs and hopes to progressso rapidly that he will be able to showsome of th« pupil's efforts at thespring entertainments and athleticevents. -**

An invitation was Issued to allteachers in the schools to attend con¬ferences in Hartford. Conn., and St.Louis. It was pointed out to theseteachers that they would be grantedpay with leave for this purpose.Following is a list of the appoint¬

ments, resignations, promotions andtanafers which were approved at themeeting yesterday aftemon:

\ npomi m.n.-

Mlle. Alice Jaccard as teacher class6?. French, at New Central High;L E. Wlttell, temporarily, teacherclaea three of Muaic; Elisabeth Hum·mers, temporarily, teacher class 6A atWilson Normal; E. B. .Baldwin, tem-porarily. teacher at Business Night;Mrs. M. H. Hopkins, temporarily,teacher third grade at Eaton; Mrs.M. I). Vail, tempoarily. teacher eighthgrade at E. V. Brown; H. F. Mitch-ell. temporarily, teacher at EasternNight; J. E. Zearfoss, temporarily,teacher at McKinley Night; LillianPeyton, dental prophylactic operator;Clarinda Mitchell. Kindergarten As-

I elHtapt at Wallach; A. J. Whitcomb,librarian class four. Central High»School; K. I. Padden. temporarily,teacher clase 6A at McKinley High;E. L. Peck, teacher third grade atVan Ness; Mrs. F. H. Schuh, teach¬er class three Domestic «Science; Mrs.R. B. Beisel, temporarily, teacherclass three Domestic Science; E. A.Gardner, teacher at Wallach Night;A. G. Thompson, temporarily, libra¬rian class four. Central High School;Elizabeth Wilson, teacher class 6Aat Western High; A. J. Marsh, teach¬er clase ß? at McKinley; C. E.I<ee, temporarily, teacher class 6A atArmstrong M. T. School; A. F. Pe¬ters, teacher class one at Philips; O.H. Booker, teacher first grade at«ïarnet; ?. ?* Moss, temporarily,teacher ungraded school at Doug¬lass-Simmon*.

C. B. Curley, temporarily teacher.class 6? at Dunbar High; Frankfcoleman. teacher, class 6A at Arm-strong M. T.; E. C. Walton, tempo¬rarily teacher, third grade at Ami¬don; Cora Rockenbaugh. teacher,class 1 School Gardens: R. M. Smith,teacher. 6A at McKinley High; Mar¬tin Barnfather. teacher. class 3,Manaul Training; H. N. Dormán,permanent teacher, class 6A at Busi-ness High; Henry Jackson, laborerat E. V. Brown; Nettie King, care-

- tak-^r at K. V. Brown; L. A. Brown,janitor at Reno; Horace Jefferson,laborer at Congress Heights; RalphGant, laborer at Business High; J.IB. Woolfokrk. Janitor at Takoma;Morgan Peyton, temporarily fireman¡at Armstrong Night; Richard Car-

: ter. temporarily fireman at Arm-strong Night; Odell Robinson,¡laborer at Business Night; L. A.¡Brown, temporarily Janitor at Reno'Night: Emma Kenney, temporarilyj^ar^taker at McKinley Night; E. A.¡Huntpr, temporarily community sec¬retary at Powell; E. F. Ellis, tempo¬rarily community secretary at Ran¬ada!!: M. W. Davis, temporarily com-munity secretary at Tyler; B. H.Taylor, temporarily community eec-retary at Toner: B. D. King, tempo-rarfl special assistant to generalji^rrptary community centers; LouisTollivfT. Janitor at Phillips: J. H.Brown, temporarily Janitor at Love-¡Joy; Ellis Johnson, laborer at Wal-¡lnch.

Re..«..,.«..Dorothy Hellman. teacher third

irrade at Eaton; Mr». H. M. Moulton.toacher at Business Night; S. A. Wal¬lace, teacher al Eastern Night; G.C. Eliot, kindergarten assistant atWallach: Mr». R. J. Pee. teacherthird^grade at Van Ness; J. A. Smith,teaclïèr at Wallach; H. M. Leary.teacher :it McKinley Night; DanielMoore, laborer at Congress Heights;Herman Mozie, laborer at BusinessHigh: Mary Jordan, caretaker at E.V. Brown; Morgan Peyton, firemanat Armstrong: R. W. Thompson, la¬borer at Wallach.

G roussit lois..Mr». E. L. Paul, teacher at Cen¬

tral High, from da*» 6A to Class*B; V. W. Dishman. kindergarten as¬sistant, from Phillips to Bell, kin¬dergarten principal; M. A. Mason.from fourth grade at Mott to fifthgrade at Burrville; M. V. Carter.from first grade at Oarnet to foui-thgrade at Mott; R. H. Ashton. fromfourth grade at Deanwood to fifth

| grade and principal at Bunker Hillroad: C. C. Jones, from second gradeat Garnet to fourth grade at Dean-wood; Lillian Robinson, from »econdgrade at Lincoln to third grade ntDeanwood: J. I. Minor, coachingteacher, from Class 3 toTlass 1 fromRandall to Garnet.

Tr«si»frr».8. B. Waters, from »ixth to sev¬

enth at West School; E. B. Stefan,from fifth to »ixth at Takoma: H.M. Bugbee. from third to fourth atTakoma; C. H. William«, fromthird to fourth at Powell; N. A.Plummer, fifth grade, from Or-rhan.·' Home to Bruce; G. T. Dod-son, from third grade at Orphans'Home to fourth grade at Gar-net; K. G. Gray, from Douglaasto Garnet, cías» two: ?. E. Thomas,from third grade at Deanwood to»econd grade at Lincoln; ?. M.Quander. coaching teacher, fromGarnet to Randall.

Leave of Al»e»»»s»ee.A. L. Hendry, teacher at Brown;

A. T. Howard, perpetual leave; A.'S. Moore, teacher at Bell: F. R.Broadus. principal at Bunker HillRoad; Mr*. K. W. Collina; ArthurBrooks, military instructor.

Old PaintJet». Found in Bolivia.Pour paintings, thought to be

the work of Ruben», have beenfound in the vaults of the Metro¬politan Church, at La Pax, Bolivia,according to I-atin American ad¬rice» yesterday.

$248,000 Total ArmyLaundry Profit in Month

The War Department yesterday au¬thorised the following statement fromthe office of the Director of Purchaseand Storage:Twenty-two army laundries, owned

and operated by the government atthe various camps. cantonments,post« and stations in the PnitedStates, laundered 9,1)77.444* pieces ofclothing during the month of January.The gross receipts from these opera¬tions amounted to $543,910.68 and thenet profit, after deducting the costof operation, amounted to 1248,479.40for that month.Army laundries are operated by the

Laundry Branch of the Salvage Di¬vision.

DIVIDE ESTATEINTO 5 GIFTS

Property of Mrs. McCallaDivide Among Savan¬

nah Organizations.Institution« and military organ-

ixatlons in Savannah, Ga., are theprincipal beneficiari·*« under thewill of Maria F. McCalla, who diedMarch 2. laat.The will waa filed for probate

yeaterday and direct» that a alater-ln-Iaw. Mra. Helen H. McCalla. andtwo nlecea. Isabel H. Goldaboroughand Louisa G. Thompson, Inheritcertain household furniture.John It. Lamer, named aa execu¬

tor. Is directed to dispose of certainproperty in Savannah and parcel ItInto fifth». One-fifth 1» to go tothe Union Society of Savannah, one-fifth to the Savannah Hoapital. one-fifth to the Savanna Hospital, one-fifth to the Savannah Guards, andthe remaining fifth to the SeventhGeorgia Regiment.

Maalr DaagMrr Get Eatatr.Susan H. Berry, Henry Berry, Jr.,

and Louise Kerry, children of Mrs.Klixa H. Berry, who «Hed Novem¬ber -1 laat. are each willed flOO.The balance of tbe estate I» devisedto the father, Henry Berry, sr. whoia also named executor.Mia» Frida M. Raynal, daugliter

of Alfred H. Raynal, who diedMarch 1, is to Inherit the bulk ofher father's estate. The will be-queatha her all realty and moniesIn the bank. The Income and in-tereat of the estate is to be dividedbetween Mi»s Frida M. Rayai andanother daughter, Mra. Nelly CBrown, the latter receiving one-fourth. -

CHAUFFEURS NAMECOMMITTEE FOR BALL

Alden Barry Also Appointed Re¬cording Secretary.

Milton H. Smith, president of theProfessional Chauffeur-» Association,ha» announced the appointment olAlden V. "Dutch" Barry, as record¬ing secretary to take the place of S.W. Armor, now in the army.Ruaeell Bonner ha» announced the

following men to serve on the ThirdAnnual Ball Committee which will Beheld at the Arca.de. on Friday, April75. The committeemen are RussellBonner, chairman; Milton D. Smltn.editor official program; Alden VBarry, George Twaddle, John McDer-mot, d-orse Southall. Frank Blacka»ten, Dan G. Zimmerman. WillardW. Stout and John Fresneda.

I'lan» are being devised to turn overa percentage of the sale of ticket*for smoke· for wounded soldiers, sail¬ors and Marine».

Today's Casualty List.The following casualties are reported

by the commanding cenerai of theAmerican Expeditionary Force«;

Died of disease. 51Wounded severely . 20Missing in action. 2

Total . 73

Died of ntaraaar.Capt. John ?G. Strickland. Pottaville.Ark.

LIEUTENANTS.Raphael P. Ebert, Superior, Wia.Jesee Fluharty. San Antonio. Tex.Leonard îï.~Kalaher. Jersey City. N. J.Sergt. Maj. John H. Read. Camden,N. J.

SERGEANTS.Francis P. Lawhon. Clinton, N. CThomas Late Sucfdreth. Lenolr. N. C.John M. Thomas, Spartanburg. S. C.

CORPORALS.,

Francis D. Carpenter. Staples, Minn.Denver S. Dear. Austin. Tex.Pawsey Grover Dickerson, Floyd, Va.Osmand J. G. Kirsch, Red Bud. III.James C McNett. Hardtner. Kan.-.Frederick Miller. Buffalo, Ñ, V.Sam B. Smith, Murfreeaboro, Tenn.Obble Thompson, Waynesboro. Mir».Robert C. Pride. St. Louis, Mo.Musician L. Ferrante, Brooklyn, N. Y.Chief Mech. William C. Messner, nib¬bln?. Minn.

Wagoner J. B. Byles. Valdosta. Ga.Horseshoer Perry Van Orden. Mor¬

ton. N. T.Cook J. H. Alexander. Myrtle. Miss.Cook John J. O'Reilly, Baillebo-

rough. County Cavon, Ireland.Nurse E. D. Koellner, Fort. Madison,.Iowa.

PRIVATES.John McDowell Aljen. Toronto, Ohio.Rlley S. Amyx. RogersviHe. Tenn.Leo Anderson. Prescott, Mich.Willie Arnold, Savannah. Ga.Q Barnhouse, Belle Valley. Ohio.Frederick Brent, Ravena, N. Y.Joseph Alfred l'esosa. Ponce. P. R.? *N '«>???ß?|3? .!..1,1..n UIUHI!.**,Jacob M. Bolaem. Beacon, Iowa.

Armatead Bond. Woodward. N. C.J. H. Bordwell. New Hampton, Iowa.Pietro Bovino. Princeton, N. J.Joe Brown, Clara, La.Patrick P. Butler. Hoboken. N. J.Alonxo Carpenter. Newport, Ohio.S. F. Chandler. Argonia, Kons.Carl E. Clark, Cuater, 8. DaK.Wm. R. Cleghorne. Nashville, Tenn.Arthur Collln, Elk River. Minn.R. W. Cooley. Gre-nfleld. Mass.George Duncan. Auburn. Ala.Charlie Easter, Jr., rtadium, Va.Vlctor A. Eaeterday. Waverly, Ohio.Willie Echot», Byhalia. Mis».Edwin H. Grayson. Emerson, Iowa.Frank Hall. Denver, Colo.Charles L. Hammett, Cairo, Ga.

Wouaded Severely.LIEUT. WILSON G. BINGHAM,WARDMAN COURTS. WASHING¬TON, D. C.

*.*» oiaixlrd t Degree I ndrtrraainrd.)Lieut. John W. Lee, Richmond, Va.Corp. Irvtn Q. Wood. Columbia. Va.Private William Beai Carneal, NewTown. Va.

« oaanda-d Slightly.Private William E. Sloane, Clifton

Forge, Va.

Monttifnor Gercke Retaras.San Francisco. March 5..After

fifteen years' work In the Philip¬pines, the Right Rev. MonsignorDaniel J. Gercke. of Philadelphia.returned, here.

GREGORY AIDQUITS OFFICE

Todd, Assistant AttorneyGeneral, Resigns.O'Brian

to Quit Also.Announcement was made yesterday

of the resignation of <î Carroll Todd.Assistant T'nited States AttorneyGeneral. Mr. Todd, who has beenfir^t assistant to the Attorney Gen¬eral for the past six years and cotvnected with the office of the Attor¬ney General for ten years previous,was in charge of prosecution underthe Sherman anti-trust act. Mr. Toddhad been recommended as his suc-cesor by Attorney General Thomas W.Gregory, whose resignation becameeffective yesterday.The resignation of Mr. Todd was sent

to President Wilson the day after thenomination of A. Mitchell Palmer tobe Attorney General was -sent to theSenate by the President, and will be¬come effective as soon as his succes¬sor has been appointed.John Ijord O'Brien, assistant Attor¬

ney general in prosecution of so-calledpolitical offenders, will soon resignand resume the practice of law tnBuffalo, he said yeeterday.

PURELY PERSONAL_

William Macfarland, of the WarDepartment, ha» returned from atrip through the South.

Alfred Bryant, of the TreasuryDepartment, ha» resigned his poai-tion to retiirn to his home in .Chi¬cago.

Mis» Mary Bennett, of Brooklsnd,is entertaining her cousin. Mis»Alice Bennett, of Baltimore.

Mr». Arthur Mayo, of Chicago, isvisiting her mother in the KennebecApai'ments.

Baxter Hill ha* been transferredfrom the Fuel Administration to theWar Risk Bureau.

Cloyd C. Stogner. of Charleston, S.C, arrived In thl» city yesterday fora week'» visit with friend».

B. S. Davis, of Douglas, Ga.. wa» avisitor to the family of hi» mother-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Sach», of thl» city,during last week.

A. R. Michaels, of the l>cpartmentof Agriculture, resigned his positionlast week.

|| J. C. Edwards, of thi» city. Is InNew York for a week's vl»iL

K. C. Thompson, an employe of thePostofflce Department, ha» been pro¬moted.

Lieut. Walter Doxon. 1312 SewHampshire avenue northwest, ha» re¬

turned from Prance.

Lewis P. Marmion, eon of the lateRear Admiral Marmion. ha» just re¬

ceived his discharge from the navyand is vieitlng his mother at the NavalAmmunition Depot at Dover. .NewJersey. ,

H. I. Charr ha» returned to lhecity from a twoo week»' vacation InAtlantic City.

Grace Llpscombe. 1635 Q streetnorthwest, is 111 with pneumonia.

Mies Elizabeth Bradford is visitingrelative» in Boston. Mass.

Mr». Richard Bennett has returnedfrom a month's trip through theSouth.

Joseph Boyd has fully recoveredfrom the effects of his automobileaccident last month.

Benjamin P. Kopfer celebrated hisForty-third anniversary as a nightwatchman yesterday. He wa* former¬ly * District policeman.

Mr. James Stevens, a veteran ofthe civil war, and aleo a great grand¬father. Is again looking hale andhearty after a recent illness.

Edward Beale was elected presi¬dent of the senior class at CentralHigh School yesterday. Miss LouiseEepey was elected vice président.

Miss Sara Coulter Head, formerlyconnectes! with the fuel administra¬tion, is enroute overseas.

Mrs. Alice Nevln Gilbert, 3204 Klingleroad, ha» left for service In France.

Miss Flora Levy, buyer In the mil¬linery department at «Kafka's, is InNew York on a short «shopping trip.Mayor D. W. Carmichae! of Sacra¬

mento. California, Is In Waehlngtonattending the Presidential conferenceof governors and mayor*.

Mayor James Rolph. jr.. of SanFrancisco, has been in Washingtonfor several days.

John J. Hurley, of Lawrence. Mass.,is a Washington guest.

Miss Ida L. Johnson, of the Treas¬ury Department, ia entertainingfriends from Cambridge. Mass, herhome.

George V. Barnes., of Green Bay.Wie., is in the city for a brief stay.William H. Leffert, of the Agricul-

For PilesSenal Today for Free Trial of Pyra¬mid Pile Trratssseat asset Find

Real Harpía***.if you sufferso badly you can't waitfor the free trial get a 60 cent boxof Pyramid file Treatment at the

nearest drug store. Take no «ub-etltute. The quick relief has beena wonderful blessing to a host ofpeople who had Itching, bleedingand protruding pile*, hemorrhoidsand such rectal troublée. Don't de¬lay.

REE SAMPLE COUPONPYRAMID DRCQ COMPANY.

573 Pyramid Bid«., MaratuU. Mich.tenmié IH» Trn«ls»*»»t,ta plan) wr»pj»sr.

Nan»...»«.....,..,...»..,,.Street.,..Olty.eut*.

$1,553,982 in Suppfit»Red Crow Gift to Syrians

The American Rod Cross yeaterdayannounced a donation ef suppliesvalued at $1,503,98«. to the AmericanCommittee for Relief In the NearEast. Theae supplie« are to be dis¬tributed by a commission .which thelatter organization Its sending to Ar¬menia and Syria to supervise relie:work In those countries.Prevlou· cash contributions to the

committee by the Red Cross totalledM.5W-000.

ORDERS FOR STICKERSCONTINUE TO ARRIVE

Chairman Kaufman, of "Get theVote" Committee Encouraged.Joseph Kaufman, chairman of the

committee on the Advertising Club ofWashington, which is handling the"Votee for - Washington"' campaign,said last night he was greatly en¬couraged by the orders for the dis¬tinctive stickers advertising the Dis¬trict which he is receiving,

St Ickers are also being mailed topersons living in the city who cannotcome personally to Mr. Kaufman'splace of business to procure them.Mj^re than 30.0U) of these stickersbenring the appeai ol* the District ofColumbia for suffrage have been dis¬posed of.

ture Department, le in Portland. Me.,on departmental business.

Clyde S. FUImore. ha« received anappointment as acoountant in theTreasury Department. He comes fromCanton, Ohio.

Miss Henrietta M. Kearns, of theBureau of War Risk Insurance, hasreturned from a trip to Fort Dear¬born, Mich.

Samuel P. Ross, of the PostofBceDepartment, who has be**n ill for sev-«aral weeks, has returned to his deck.

William E. Boyer is planning to goon his annual trip to Cedar Grove.Md., soon. He spend« hi« summervacation there.

James Chinn ha« returned to Wash¬ington after release from active dutyin the navy.

J. D. Doyle will make a shortpleasure week-end trip to Philadel¬phia- ,

John Martin is back In the cityafter spending several months on hisfarm In Kentucky.

A. M. Easterly, of this city. 1« InNew York.

Cloyd Stlogner, representing the T.M. C. ?., will leave for the Southtomorrow.

R. A. Eckling is confined to hishome on account of illness.

Bert Grimes, John E Donovan, JimMaynard and Russell Howard, of the(".ripitol clerical force, left yesterdayfor New York. They will return inJune.

Miss Ellie Doughty will spend anextended vacation in Jsckson. Missis¬sippi, following the adjournment ofCongress.

Miss Hannah McI-AUtrhlin has re¬ceived an appointment in the Depart¬ment of Labor.

Miss Costella C. Hayes, of D streetsoutheast, was among the congres-sional delegation which sailed yester¬day for Panama.

Edward J. Gibboney, of South Bos¬ton, Mass., has been the guest ofRepresentative James A. Gallivan dur¬ing the past week.

Francie P. Mooney has accept«ed a

transfer In the Internal Revenue Serv-ice and will henceforth be lo«cated atNew York City.

GIRLS! ACT NOW!HAIR COMING OUTMEANSJANDRUFF

"Danderine" will »aye your hairand doable its beauty at

once.

Try this! Your hair gets softwavy, abundant and glossy

? at once.

Save your hair! Beautify it! It I«only a matter of using a little Dan-derine occasionally to have a head ofheavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous.wavy and free from dandruff. It Iseasy and inexpensive to have pretty.charming hair and lots of it. Justspend a few cents for a «small battleof Knowlton's Danderine now.all drugstören recommend It.apply a little asdirected and within ten minutes therewill be an appearance of abundance;freshness, fluffìneBS and an Incompar¬able gloss and lustre, and try as youwill, you can not find a trace of dan-drirff or falling hair; but your realsurprise will be after about twoweeks* use, when you will see new hair.fine and downy at f\/rst. yes.butreally new hair.sprouting out all overyour scalp.Danderine Is, we believe,the only sure hair grower, destroyerof dandruff and cure for itchy »scalp,and it never fail« to istop falling hairat once.

If you want to*prove how pretty andsoft your hair realy is. moisten a clothwith a little Danderine and carefullydraw it through your hair.talking onesmall strand at a time. Your hair willbe soft, glossy and beautiful in Just a

few moments.a delightful surpriseawaits everyone who tries this.Adv.

NERVECONTROLAnd How to Gain ItItv II. Addinjcton Ilrure.

An expert explanation of thecauses, and simple, direct in¬structions for their relief. Dozensof euch subjects hí

Sign* of Nerte ¦"¦train Hahtt«. That Hurt|«M. How to t)T«?ivoiup Woït> andMdancholy Brain Fag; »aid lu R>medy;How tn ll«vnieh Innompi*. Irritability,T.inidí.tv, etc.; Getting Rid of ?erróosIndicesti«*. How to *Jain M-tr-rs tVjntroland Keep Your Hyatem Wei! and Strong

"An immense amount of pnicti<-el adricethat ?» .«oí h sound and Kim ti fr· and inagreement with latest ad.anr*·»·* in Neun-lrs-g-y.Ought to be of immense bel.» in a generalway to sufferer* from nei-rotts trouble«, "

laador H t'oriat, M.D., Eminent .N«jtiroJogist, Boston.$1, net, by mar', till B<ntutc>re». or I'ublisbentFl'îïK «a WmmWmXLM compaîï,

35S Fourth Atenué, »New York.

CAN APPEAL TAXUP TO MARCH 10

7,000 Washingtonians HaveObjected to PersonalAssessments .Made.

Heven thousand Washingtonians.ijav. appealed from personal tax a

scssments -durinE thf past month,according tu a statement issued bythe board of personal tax appeal*yesterday. ,

·*

Twenty-two thousand noticeshave been sent out by the boardexplaining· methods by which ap¬peals may be taken. An impres¬sion apparently current, the state¬ment points out, seems to be thatthe board will not hear a cn>- un¬less the appellant appears withinten days from the date of the no¬tice) /The board will be in session un¬

til March 10, and will hear anyappeal which may be brought be¬fore it, regardless of the date ap¬pearing on the notice.

in all caaes where excessive orerroneous assessments have beenmade, the party to whom the noticeis directed should take the matterup while the board is in session.

$17,10 from ConductorIn Street Car Holdup

New Orleans, La., March 5.Twomasked bandits early today held upa street car and took 117.10 frem theconductor's pockets..Sylvester Barnard, brother of m

New Orleans policeman, was seisedwhile attempting to escape after therobbery, and lodged in Jail charge«.with the crime. His companion, whomBarnard described ae George Tans«)*,a discharged soldier, got away, l'oltceare searching the city for him.

Central West si GripOf Heavy Snow Storm

Chicago. March 6.Chicago, llllnoi»apd the di«trtct from th* lajiiss. lo

beyond the Mis»l»»lppi and Ml**our-vaJley sa-ere covered with »now to-d*y.A drtirlln«; rain turned lo aleet dur¬

ing la«t evening and then Into heavy»now ilake». Snows, were report»«*from four to six and elgbt Inch»*deep

Truffle was delayed, telegraph andtelephone »ervlce hampered »ndmall* were late.

FAVOR COMMERCIAACTIVITY IN BELGIUM

Statt Department Against TouriitTravel to Europ-e.

Announcement thsvt commercialtrip» to Belgium have the en¬couragement of the Department orCommerce and the state Depart¬ment wa» made by Secretary Red-fleld yeaaterday. Ill» statementfollowed a cablegram from Minis¬ter Whltlock. *t Brussels, whourged visit* to Belgium by Amer¬ican business men.At the same time the State De¬

partment made plain Ha attitude,which effectually ban* touriststravel to Europe. It* decision, madepublic by' Redfield. says that thestate Department cannot grantpasaporta for touriat*. because ofthe shortage of food and lack ofmesni of transportation.

No Retire*, for Cattle KiBed.New Orleans, March 6..Fifteen

thousand head of cattle were »Illesiby railroad« In Lsoulslan* during 191».and owner» received no ajmpenssatlonunder th« rule» governing Federaloperation, according to claim agent»of the Southern and Southeasternregion«. Untesi State» Railroad Ad¬ministration, who beld a meeting heretoday.

THE MOST DANGEROUSOF ALL DISEASES

No organs of the human body areso important to health and lone lifeas the kidneys. When they slow up¡and commence to lag in their duties,¡look out! Danger is In sight.

Kind out what tho trouble *«.

¡without delay. Whenever you feelnervous, weak, dizzy, suffer fromsleeplessness, or have pains in theback, wake up at one·** Your kid·*neys need help. These are signs towarn you that your kidneys are notperforming their functions properly.TifcSjjr are only half doing their workand are allowing impurities to ac¬cumulate and be converted into uricacid and other poisons, which arecausing you distress and will de·stroy you unless they are drivenfrom your system.

Get some GOLD MEDAL HaarlemOil Capsules at once. They are an

old, tried preparation used all overthe world for centuries. They con¬tain only old-fashioned, soothingoils combined with strength-givingand system-cJeansIng hf-rb*. wliknown and used by physician* intheir daily practice. GOLD MEDALHaarlem Oil Capsules are im porteddirect from the laboratories in Hol¬land. They are convenient to take,and will either give prompt reliefor your money will be refunded. Askfor them at any drug store, but besure to get the original importedGOLD MEDAL brand. Accept nosubstitutes. In sealed packages.Three sizes..Adv.

McADOO'S SON-IN-LAWDIES IN NEW YORK HOMEFerdinand de Mohrenichi.dl *»·

Formerly Secretan of EmbassyFerdinand de Mos-renas'hiìdi

mea- «secretary -of Aie Russian < e

b*-»»r and son-in-law of William OMcAdoo. died Tuesday at hst «wane IiNew Tork. Death waa from ""pneu¬monia, following a brief 11'.«*·» MrMohrenschildt went to N*w To-k «fter th* «Ignlng of the àTnisrtlc»While In Washington he had »err*«·

his country as *>*»eret*r> to tbe Ru»»is»n embassy and during the war hihad ch-arge of the Russia bureau olthe T'nlted State» «hipping BoardDe Mohren*c*lltdt wa» born near Re

val Russia, In ISC, H* enter**! th,Russian foreign office In ltOT. and sia,mavd* »»soond secretau-y to the Ru*»l*nminas·' In 1*1»He married Mi»» Nona HslWiurst

McAdoo. daughter of th» former ß**>retary of the Treasury, on M»»1»1T When Russia wa» lorn wil*internal revolutlona In lOTT, he >»»-lles-ed that he could best aid hi>country hi sort»» axecutlw·* capavi'·.o h« resigned his pe*t ssecretarj »hlTto enter the Shipping Board.

~.»

CONSIDER THIS WOMAN'S CASE

Mrs. A. L» DeVIn* of Lo*Cal, **y·: "Artsr I had suffered froma femaJ» trouble for year», not being»bla to do my -housework, or get anyrelief from doctora. Lordi* E. Plnk-ham» Vegetable Compound made m*a well woman, and I want to tell theworld the good thl» medicine doe»."·Thl» woman I» perfectly Justifies!, and«hould be commended for telling oth¬er» how »he regained her bcejth..Adr.

THE

Vegetarian CafeLunch

Served from 11:30 to 3:30 P. M.

DinnerSei-ved from 4:30 to 7 P. M.

A U Carte StrictWe AUo RepretentKELLOGG S BATTLECREEK GOODS

C. W. MIDI'.. Mgr.704 Eleventh Street N. W.

Who Benefits by High Prices?You feel that retail meat prices are too

high. f

Your retailer says he has to pay higherprices' to the packers.

Swift & Company prove that out ofevery dollar the retailer pays to thepackers for meat, 2 cents is for packers'profit-, 13 cents is for operating expenses,and 85 cents goes to the stock raiser: andthat the prices of live stock and meatmove up and down together.The live-stock raiser points to rising

costs of raising live stock.

Labor reminds us that higher wagesmust go hand in hand with the new costof living.No one, apparently, is responsible. No

one, apparently, is benefited by higherprices and higher income.

We are all living on a high-priced scale.One trouble is, that the number of dollarshas multiplied faster than the quantity ofgoods, so that each dollar buys less thanformerly.

·>,

Swift & Company, U. S. A.Washington Local Branc-h, 10-14 C-enter Market

D. T. Dutrow, Manager