Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1923, Page 4

Dermure Little Girl in Pink D. Ruth Kemper Takes Place *" of Generalon Pro- gram. Army- -Head, Speaker, Can’t Be Found W hen Time Comes. Although ~John J. “Black Jack” Pershing, general of the United States armies, kept several thousand digni- fled Daughters of the American Revo- lution “waiting at the hall” last night, the delegates succeeded in find- ing .8.anest talen and attractive pinch hitter for the nation's distin- kuished soldier in the person of Miss Ruth Kemper of West Virginia and New York, As a result the military f the general gave place to pink-gowned little girl with a violin, and the only warlike touch of the evening was Mi\!' Kem- ér's spirited rendition of “Yankee ooble.” Pershing Lost. The hands of the big clock in the auditorium of Memorial Continental Hall had pushed their way around to %:30 with painful_persistency, and still the speaker of the evening had mnot arrived. Baron de Cartier, the am- bassador from Belgium, had com- pleted an eloquent address, in which he repeated his nat 's deep appre- ciation of what America had done for during the war. The hour for the \andsome chief of all the Amerlcan armics to step out on the platform had arrived g Pages, delegates and even berib- honed and much decorated officers of he Daughte: of the American Revo- lution had been searching in vain for him. His apartment, his favorite clubs, even his office’ in the State, War and Navy building were led in turn, but always with the same result “The general is mnot here. N we cannot tell you where he is or when he is coming back,” was the monotonous reply received from each place It seemed that the congress would be compelled to recess and simply wait with folded hands. Suddenly one of the officers rushed out behind the stage where Miss Kemper and several pages were talking. Appearing in public that night was far from Miss Kemper's thoughts, although she had played lefore many larger audiences. “The ent general asks if you will -"come in and play for us until neral arrives,” Mrs. Minor's said between deep breaths. violin is in my hotel, 'way A. R. Substitute fqr Pershing YIDER woos MISS RUT KREMPER. over by Union station, and I am not dressed for the occasion,” protested the surprised Miss Kemper. “But you will just have to substi- tute for the general,” replied the of- ficer, almost in tears. Reporter Saves Day. Just at this point a newspaper re- porter and & _stout-hearted lizzie stepped into the picture. He had heard the conversation and would be glad to rush Miss Kemper to her hotel, if she would consent to trust his ability as a chauffeur, the scribe said. The day was saved. Rushing through the cellar of Memorlal Conti- nental Hall, the violinist and writer reached the car in a minute, and in another four and one-half minutes had completed the Jjourney from Memorial Continental~ Hall to the Continental Hotel, the reporter keep- ing his eyes on the streets before him and Miss Kemper hers on the streets in the rear—in the event of an In- trusive cop. In just exactly twenty-four min- utes from the time the pair had left the congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution they were back again, Miss Kemper dressed in an at- tractive pink satin gown and wait- ing_in the wings for ner cue. “What .are you going to play asked the reporter a moment before she stepped on the stage. “First of all. ‘Yankee Doodle’ in honor of the distinguished but absen soldier for whom I am pinch-hittin replied Miss Kemper with a toss of | her head and fire fairly flashing from her eye NOTED HERE AND THERE AT THE * Kk ¥k News and Views Hea at Convention’s Gossip, foot-weary pages, tired dele- gates, cramp-fingered correspondents Ad the overworked attendants at Memorial Continental Hall, the clos- ing day of the thirty-second Conti- nental _(ongress dawned brightly to- day. The sessions have been stren- uous. A vast amount of business has passed through the hopper. A hot political campaign has beem fought and won and lost. Thousands upon thousands of descriptive words have been written. And now it is just about all over—until next year. After waiting _and waiting and waiting for Gen. John J Pershing to put in an appearance last night, dele- gates decided to have a it of com- munity singing. The en audience Jang patriotic airs, southern airs, Dopular airs, old airs, new airs na- tignal airs and all sorts of airs, dur- inis the period of waiting. Then it was decided to adjourn. It was late When word was finally obtained defi- To nitely that the former chief of the | A. E. F. was not able to attend. Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustls of Los THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Increasing cloudiness, local showers late tonight or tomorrow; slightiy lower temperature tomorrow; fresh southerly winds. “irginia—Local showers tonight or tomorrow; warmer in extreme west portion tonight; slightly lower tem- perature tomorrow; fresh southerly vinds. “West Virginia—Showers tonight and probably tomorrow morning; warmer lonight; cooler tomorrow afternoon. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 84; 8 pm., T 2 mid 4 am, 55; 8 am,, 6 noon, srometer—4 pam., 29.83; 8 pm §3; 12 midnight, 29.88; 4 a.m., 29.8 3 : noon, 29. Highest temperature, at 2:45 pm. yesterday. Lowest temperatur at 6:00 am. today. Temperature same date last year— 1lighest, 49; lowest, 35. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.—Great Falls: Tem- perature, 52; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:41 a.m. and 6:25 pan.; high tide, 11:27a.m. and 11:59 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:26 a.m. and 7:15 p.m.; high tide, Weather in Various Citles, —— § Tewperature. o '84.5, occurred 49.6, occurred i3 Stations. k! om0y sy Spu 3o £E R @ 323 832228, Detroit 1l Paso, Galveston . Miami, Fla New Orlean; New York. okln. City Thiladelphla. Phoenix, Ari Pittshu Portian Su_Diego. S. Franeisco Louit Paul Neattle Spokane WASH., D.0. 29 i 3 FOREIGN. ., Gréenwich time, today,) - !M‘-:l.";:l e a ""”5"“?;&‘.‘.?.:,‘ Yaris, France. Raining n!t'eklc Cloudy Part cloudy Clear Part cloody Cloudy D. A. R. EE rd and Seen Among Delegates Meeting Place. Angeles, song writer, author and ex- Ipert on’ motfon pictures, led in the singing. She received prolonged ap- plause after rendering a solo, “I {Want Just You,” written by another | California woman, , Helen Lukens Gaut. Mrs. Heustls was accompanied by Mrs. Guy Bush of Los Angeles. The wind-up of the reports of reso- |lutions will take place today. Both in the morning and afternoon sessions the resolutions committee will make reports. | (A Jarge number of the delegates to the congress will leave Washington ftoday and tomorrow for their homes, jalthough many will remain in Wash- |ington_ until ‘after the meetings of lother patriotic organizations during | the coming weelk. Honor for the most strenuous piece of work during the congress goes to the tellers, who counted up the bal- ‘lots through Thursday night and yesterday morning. They remained locked in a room overnight, guarded by especlally appointed delegates and | by policemen. ~Yet, when they came linto the auditorium yesterday at 11 jo'clock, after an immolation of fif- teen hours from the world at large, and the congress proper in particular, passed the evening in their homes. | 1 STRONG U. S. ARMY ASKED BY D. A. R. AFTER HOT FIGHT (Continued from First Page.) Story’s suggestion contained definite approval of Secretary of War W attitude toward pacifism and pre) edness on this continent It was referred to the resolutions committee. All of the other resolu. tions were reported out in due tim the sessions were nearing their end. and then with an unfavorable re. port. It was pointed out at that time that the D. A. R. had time and again taken a stand in favor of prepared- ness und that its passage would be superfluous. As a result the con- gress voted to table it, but unfor- tunately and unconsciously thereby placed ‘itself officlally on record as having opposed a °resolution in tended to uphold Becretary Weeks' stand. When Mrs. Greenawalt arose this morning she pointed out that al- though previous conventions of the D. A. R had stood up for prepared- ness, they could not have favored the present attitude of the Secretary of War, since new conditions had presented themselves. She quoted from the paper that the congress had “refused” to stand absolutely back of the government in its ef- forts to keep the United States pre- pared for eventualities. In a min- ute the auditorium of Memorial Con- tinental Hall was in an uproar. Favored Preparcdness. “We have not refused to stand be hind the government in its campalg: of preparedness,” Mra. Minor an- nounced from the chair. “The D. A. R. have always, for twenty years so far as your president general is concern- ed, absolutely favored a policy of adequate preparedness. Under the rules, the time for offering resolutions ended last night.” “However,” Mrs. Greenawalt insist- ed, “I think we should now suspend the rules and pass a resolution abso- lutely supporting the government, for Secretary Weeks does represent the government, so that pacifist papers may not have an opportunity even to insinuate that this society refused to uphold the government. After a hurried conferenoe with the parllamentarian, Mrs. Minor announc- ed that it would be ible to obtain the consent of the congress to sus- pend the rules for the introduction of an actual emergency resolution. The question was put following consider- able talk back and forth from the floor and finally carried. Mrs. Green- awalt then introduced her resolution and it was adopted without a dis- senting voice. Asked to Fight Drugs. Judge Stanton J. Peelle, former jus- tice of the United States Court of Claims, brought the national narcotic menace to the attention of the D. A. R. In a short address. He drew en- thusiastic applause from the dele- gates when he outlined a plan spon- sored by some of the most prominent men in the United States to convene in this city, a conference aimed at the drug traffic, and Invited the women of the D. A. R. to attend. “Since the beginning of our govern- ment men have had control,” he sald. “Recently, however, women have come into their just rights, and now have an opportunity to take leader- ship in the great reform that must be brought about in this country. And I am sure that work could be in no better hands. Many menaces confront us today, but one that seems para- mount is the growing use of nar- cotics. No official Teport of the num- ber of addicts {n the United States has ever been published, but you will find that virtually every commu- nity on this continent’ will have one or_more. “If you combat this overwhelming situation, some of the most promi- nent men in this country have ar- ranged a conference to meet {n the main ballroom of the Willard Hotel here, May 2, 3 and 4. These men will represent every section of the coun- try, and I know of one governdr of a state who has appointed twent: Physicians from his commonwealth to attend and hear the addresses. Out of this conference, we hope to evolve some means of inducing the people in the United States to organize to control the {llicit trafic in narootics, which is digging at the root of our very foundation. Ask Uniform Diverce. The resolutions committee today re- ported out favorably a resolution in- troduced by Mrs. U. G. Smith, vice the group looked as though they had |regent of Willlamette, Portland, Oreg., asking the congress to memorialize The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy. GUS, | JUST PUTANEW FURNACE v My HOUSE, 1 T'S TH GOLDFISH'S WRIST WATCH BELIEVE ME ! YOU DON'T CATLH ME FREAZING AMOTHER WINTER. NICE PART OF THIS FURNACE IS \T RE AT ALL . ST STOKE IT I THE INGr AND BEFORE | GO To BED. 1 DION'T KNow ANYOME WAS SitLY EMOUGH TS BuY A FURNACE NowADAYS ! RES ASHES ory ¥ A CoAL TH' CORNER L WAS TEMPTED BEYOND MY L1 STEr! YOU'RE MURNACE 1S A OIS QUL R ERRCE O B TR LBURNS OtL.« | LIGHT ITINTH Left to right—rs. David Potter (chairman appeals committee), Mrs. Whitman Cros Gertrude H. Bowling (director of nurses), Miss Rachel Colby (maternity rite Hutchinson (assistant director of murses) Soclety), Mi = and mext. - It is issuing its first public received. $1.00 $5.60 $11.50 $24.00 pays for nursing visi week. pays for ten days’ ex new baby pays for a visit to a for one month Make checks payable to Joshua D. C, SATURDAY, The Instructive Visiting Nurse Society Needs More Nurses And more money for the maintenance of its work for this year appeal in two ycars. Contribu- tions to its important health conservation work will be gratefully makes you a member of the soclety for a vear. ts to a sick person for one pert care for a mother and sick man, woman or child $292.00 pays for a visit a day for a year. Evans, Jr., Treasurer, Room 220, Star Building. ————————————————e———— the Congress of the United States to adopt a uniform divorce law. The resolution was promptly adopted by | the convention by acclamation, and | reads as follows: “The D. A. R. have always stood for | the integrity and the sanctity of the home, that institution upon which our ancestors founded this republic, with sacrifices of life and blood; and as this nation is fast passing into a con- ditlon where the integrity of the home is seriously threatened and the life of the nation imperiled, by lowering of family {deals and disrespect for the marriage relation, it is resolved, That the Natlonal Soclety of the D. A. R., in congress assembled, goes on record as favoring all methods and means of education to bring the future and present generations to the conviction that the home is the bulwark of safe- ty to the nation, and that those who are blessed in establishing the same should hold it sacred and inviolate, and that the marriage relation, which creates this, is not. therefore. to be entered into unadvisedly or iightly, but reverently, discreetly, soberly and in the love of God. Seek Comgress Action. “It is further resolved, That this con- gress hereby memorializes the honor- able Senate and House of Representa- tives of our national government to adopt a uniform divorce law, thus minimizing much of the evil of free love and trial marriages that is threatening our homes throughout the land and thereby imperiling our na- tion." A resolution providing for the petitioning of Congress to give retire- ment pay to nurses in the naval hos- pitels of the United States, as in the case of enlisted personnel of the Navy and Marine Corps, was adopted today, following & favorable report. The resolution pointed out that long years of faithful service have been spent in attending sick and wounded sallors and marines, officers and enlisted men, by many women in the naval hos- pital service, It pointed out that they served —By WEBSTER. I'VG BEEr BURNING I8 ToreS OF COAL A YEAR N MYOLO FURNACE AND WE ALMQST FROZE AT THAT, WITH THIS NEW FURNACE 'Lt BuR™ 10 AND WE'LL HAVE To OPEN THE KE! Ve OFFICER., | WANT To GIVE MY SELF uP! £ UST SHET A MAN OVER THERE O M SORRY | DiD IT BuT STRENGTH wherever ordered and risked the same danger and hardships as enlisted men. | Tt is requested that they therefore be placed upon the same plane as the enlisted personnel after a perfod of years in the service of the naval ho pitals rendered them unable to main- tain their previous earning capacity. Deep interest and _cordial approval of a project for the restoration of the {library of the University of Louvain as a free gift and testimonial of fellowship from individuals, organi tions and institutions of America Was recorded in another resolution adopt- ed toda Favor Bible in Schools. Support of legislation sanctioning the reading and teaching of the Bible in America public schools, was given in a resolution on this topic adopted this morning. The resolution declared that millions of children in America, both American and foreign born, are deprived through circumstances of becoming acquainted with the inspir- ing ideals contained in the Bible and that the same influences seeking to undermine morals and defy laws h Amertca are now opposing the read- ing or the teaching of the Bible in the public schools. The resolution stated: “The D. A. R, as descendants of the religious men and women, Who laid the foundation of this republic in principles of equality of opportunity aud love and reverence for Almighty God, do .now and here affirm their intention to use their influence and every legitimate méans in thelr power to promote or support legis- latlon sanctioninig the reading und teaching of the Bible in the public schools.” Copies of the resolution will be transmitted to the commis- sioner of education and to state su- verintendents of public instruction. The movement to preserve Monti- cello, home of Jefferson, received at- tention in another resolution. This resolution recorded tne interest and approval of the Natfonal Soclety in the movement for the presesvation of this historic home. The resolu- tion notes that organizations of .Tew York. Richmond ~and Washington already have made_endeavors {o ac- Guire the home of Jefferson with the Furpose of making the birthplace of the Declaration of Independence a national shrine. To Preserve Kenmore. Record of interest and approval of a movement to preserve Kenmore, home of Betty Washington Lewls, Gen. Washington's only sister, was made in another resslution. The his- torio mansion of Kenmore was the home of Betty Washington and Col. Flelding Lewls, her husband, who was the manufacturer of the first guns made in this country for the Continental Army, and who sacrificed Fis fortune to make the guns which helped to win the battle of York- town, according to the resolution. It was about to be sacrificed for eom- mercial use, the resolution adds, “and was happily rescued by the prompt_action of the Washington Lewls Chapter, D. A. R., of Freder- icksburg, Va., which already has paid off $15,000, or half of the purchase price of $80,000, to save it as a shrine.” The national soclety passed a resolution simply to place the or- ganization on record as approving the Fredericksburg chapter pro- cedure. Indorsement of an effort té obtain actlon in Congress to allow a limited number of refugees from Smyrna and east Thrace to come into the coumtry. was given in a resolution adopted at this morning's session. Must Give Guarantee. The resolution stipulates that such refugees coming in to. this country in excess of the quota allowed, shail guarantee that they will not become public charges. Why Gen. Pershing did not appear at Continental Hall last night re- mained a mystery today. There was superabundance of comment among the Daughters on the fallure of the general to put In an appearance. Although the gossip tid-bits was the statement that there was possibly a bit of chagrin felt at the War D partment as a result of the failure of the Congress to place itself on record in favor of the Weeks program as contained in a resolution presented by Mrs. William Cumming Story, it was the consensus of opinion that Gen. Pershing’s falure was due to & misun- gerstanding. —_— A lichen is composed of two dis- tinct and utterly unlike living organ- isms. For Rent - GARAGES . Fireproof—Individual REAR OF 6th & Lamont Sts. A FEW REMAINING APRIL 21, 1923, N.'s Miss Mar (president mpervisor), MANY RESPONDING T0 NURSES' PLEA Contributions to $100,000 Fund Raise Hope of Suc- cessful Drive. Responses to the newspaper pub- licity given to the Instructive Visit- ing Nurse Soclety’s campalgn for $100,000 are received every day at the headquarters, room 220, Star building. Yesterday a letter from Mrs. Willard Brownson, wife of Admiral Brownson, was recelved, which stated: “Feeling the importance of this in- dispensable work for the good of our city, set forth in last evening's Star, Mrs' ‘Willard H. Brownson takes pleasure in sending her check to atd in_the campaign.” The amount in- volved was $200. Small as well as large contributions are hoped for by the society. If every person in Washington will give $1 to- ward the work of the Visiting Nurses the two-year budget of the organiza- tion will be more than doubled, it ‘was stated today. “Returns on that dollar are many and varied and touch the heart, announcement said. “It may be an aged person, whose declining years are comforted by the care of the vis- iting nurse. It may be a siek father, !who regains his health more quickly and gets back to work to support his little family. It may be, like a recent case, when @ nurse, answering a first call,’ found a young mother with & very young baby. “The mother was in a seconda: stage of tuberculosis, and the baby was not getting proper food, because the young woman was too weak to prepare it. The close, dally contact With the mother was dangerous for the baby. With the aid of a sister organization and the visiting nurse, after consultation with the doctor, the young mother decided to go to a sanitarium and let her baby be cared for by a friend. Once she understood how her presence in the home endan- gered the life of her child, she was 00 willin !QD;\;&UD". g to consent to the “Today the mother 1s makin, Progress toward recovery . and® o little one s in the country. thriving e proper form o0, the proper formula for the age of STAGE EMPLOYE DIES. (| | MRS. COOK, NEW D.A.R. EXECUTIVE. SERVED 27 YEARS 'AS APPRENTICE Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, the new president general of the D. A. R. National Soclety, put dn an appren- tloeship of twenty-seven years in that organization before reaching the su- preme office. She affiliated with Pittsburgh Chap- ter in 1896, when the national or- ganization had but littlo more than 12,000 members. She remained in Pittsburgh Chapter for three years, resigning just before the arrival of the twentieth century to organize the Brookville Chapter, which now includes three Pennsylvanta counties. Regent Fifteen Years. After the organization of this chap- ter Mrs. Cook was elected regent for. fifteen years, during which time the MUELHEIN ARMED T0 REPULSE ‘REDS; Berlin Now Convinced Dis- order That Killed Ten Was Communist Putsch. By the Associated Press. MUELHEIM, April 21.=The citizens of Muelheim and its vicinity are or- Banizing for self-protection against the unemployed bands which dispersed by them from the center of the town and now are assembling in the outskirts. Armed with ax handles and other improvised weapons, the people of Muelhelm are going about the streets ready to repel any further in- vasion of the town by the malcon tents, The Red Cross Soclety's representa tives say that nine or ten persons are dead and seventy wounded in con- sequence of the three days of mob rule; buz this count is not an accurate one, {nasmuch as those who had be- sieged the Rathaus and other parts of the town carried away some of their dead and injured. Most of thos among the unemployed who were in- jured were beaten over the head with clubs. Tem of the defenders of the Rathaus received bullet wounds. Kill Reataurant Owner. In the suburbs, where the bar driven out of the-town are gather- ing, t'is reported that they are hold- ing up pedestrians and plundering Some of the men entered a restaurant owned by a man named Rosenthal and ordered mesls and drinks the bill was presented a fig started, and Rosenthal was killed and his son’ shot four times. German officlals assert that most of those engaged fh the disorders are communists. About thirty of the leaders have beem arrested, but some of them are still ‘at -large. The offi- clals of both Muelheim and places in this vicinity assert that thev intend to take measures today which will entirely end the communist move- ment. DELAY “MISS ALICE” JOB. Appointment of former Represent- ative Alice Robertson as a w e worker in the Veterans' Bureau has been held up pending receipt of an application for her appointment at the bureaus’ institution at Muskogee, Okla., her home, Director Hines said last night. He added that creation of fifty welfare worker positions within the bureau was under con- sideratfon. Consolidation of the dis trict_office division with a new in- spection division also was announced by Mr. Hines. were chapter grew: to original size. She resigned in 1911 accept the position as state vie gent, occupying that office for years. In 1917 she was clected rex for Pennsylvania, servini duri war. Chapters under her jurisdi ralsed more than 3300000 for work. | " In 1920 Mrs. Coolc was el Iprestdent general from Penn by the national on she held ur | president general | Supporters of Mrs | her campaigns spleed with the | the campalgn in Pennsy | Mrs. " Cook was | Sparks as stat | rather blank many times sted vies v voti the vots wa fhed to th in had been larg time & yesterda t for be When 1 were the p supporter worried. _ They felt that the race was virt ly lost because of several hap came unexpectedly ion of Mrs. Stor m the race and br votes over t Before the delegates hi filed through, however, s of Mrs. Cook were smi going 2 withdrawing attempt to tur: “ook luck” again triumphed Anthony Wa Cook, h ssful candidate, is a tin of Pennsylva 15 a magnate holdings that is primeva to be the only t tween the Appalac campa of tF panied b Three Per Cent of the cost of building in 1922 consisted of the glass used. While one of the cheapest parts of a house or building, it is neverthe- less as expressive as one's eyes are of his personality. Don’t leave this important part of your house or build- ing to chance, but consult us. Itis a pleasure to give you the benefit of our sixty years’ experience without any obligation on your part. Send for free booklet “Live in the Sunlight’’ Founded 1864 RES TURNEPR HI GLASS COMPANY Leonard Rubel, sixty-four years old, 732 11th street northwest, died at Hospital last night, two weeks after an operation for cancer. He was well known in theatrical circles, having been employed in a number of the local theaters as property man. Mr. Rubel was born fn New York city and was with Barnum & Bailey's circus for a number of years, having also traveled in Europe as a here thirty-five years ago AMr. Rubel left it and has remained here ever since. . He is survived by his wife, Emma Chase, and a daughter, Eunice Clem- mer. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Monday morning at under- taking parlors of Frank Geler’s Sons, and the interment will be fn Con- gressional cemetery. The Elks will have charge of the services. He held the office of financial secretary of the Stage Employes’ Union here for the past thirty years. BID FOR ARMY BASE. Bids on the Charleston, 8. C., Army supply base, which cost the govern- ment $11,000,000, were opened yester- day at the War Department and were found to consist of an offer from ‘W. Gordon McCabe of Charleston of | $550,000, and another from the South- ern Exchange and Storage Company of Chicago of $235,000. George Washington University | circus man. When the show came | Glass Costs a these cause or another? surance can close. freedom from worry. | We are offering some very | 5 Boss & Phelps i The Home of Homes L 1417 K Street Have you thought of protecting your show windows, Mr. Merchant, against loss from breakage from one This is only one of many avenues of loss which In- 1 . If you took them all —the total premiums would still be as nothing compared with the ! 1t'll be well worth taking the time to consult with the Manager of our Insurance Department on this subject. You can be sure of safe guidance here. paying 7%. Ask our Mr. Phelps to give vou the details. lot of money days. attractive First Trust Notes— Phone Main 4340 E | fl | fl | fl R. N. Harper President Caahier W. P. Lipscom! Vice Presidents jolc——lolc—=—lol——ld[c——=]o[——=]0] C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury The “Friendly” Bank District National Bank 1406 G Street Stop the Money Leaks We are all there’s just one way to surely put an end to useless. spending. That’s to put the money out of the purse—and into a Savings Account. When you commence to draw a check you’ll commence to think—and then the chances are you won't spend. H. L. Offutt, Jr. A Savings Account is a.won- derful incentive to save—and to “stop the leaks.” b Deposits at the | I E !l fll We pay interest on Savings human — and rate of 3%. 5] —— 0| ——= 0] ——=|nl—r] 0] e | O | e