Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1924, Page 3

l:\'ERVBODY1M:_IST COME TO 'HE Get-Together Meeting oF The Tenants and Owners SUBJECT “Justice and Union Between Tenant and Owne; Sunday, November 23 3100 P.M. THE PLAYHOUSE 1814 N St. N.W. Newly Decorated 2 and 3 Room Kitchen and Bath APARTMENTS 3620 Connecticut Avenue| Reasonable Rentals Representative on Premises Saturday 6 to 9 P.M. Sunday All Day JOHN W. THOMPSON & COMPANY INCORPORATED Realzors 1614 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 For Sale— Beautiful Detached Residence 10 Rooms, 3 Baths Just Off Conn. Ave. Washington's most fash- ble section, a residence was carefully planned for ng. We recommend as one of the best home i buys, and can be bought at a In For Inspection and Particulars Randall H. Hagner & Co. Main 9700 1321 Conn. Ave. N.W. | BANK OF HEALTH Do you realize thet you must meke deposits in the bank of health everyday? The safest way to keep your health-assets intact, is to keep | your body well-nourished. Scoit's Emulsion is the food-tonic, rich in vita- mins that helps thousands realize dividends on their depositsin the bank of health. Alittle of Scott’s Emulsion helps you keep your deposit of strength intact. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. %11 ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. TORD TO $1.50 pe o school and by | D AND REFINISHED: | - o to order; ow and 4 furaiture finished i nd of furniture maho: home if descred. Alwars r HTWAY FINISHING (O rom Grand Rapids. Mich 1417 6th St. NV, PLAYER R years' experlence GEO. M n.w. Col ORPART TOA w York. Philadelphia, Atlantic City: spec. rat ) Delivery Asso.. 1418 F. ) WUULD BE me before you lave exclusive designs 811 E st. n.w. of diamonds and 1CI0US HOM Promptiy. Col. PONDS OF THE | the District . are urged to| payment at the Interest ATD fation due August 1 rsent the same promptiy fo Vushington Loan & Trust Company. R THIS DATE W. J. SHEL- longer be connccted With the Exchange, 1003 Tth st. st this frm must be s from date. 23° NOLEUM AND MATTING LAY- and ‘cutting, by expert. J. B. SMOOT, s Phone Lincoln 5680, 25° ' WANTED — LOADS OR PART LOADS OF niture to and from New York, Philadelph! Baltimore: wso local moving. RRIGAN, 1108 6th n.w. Fel. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts coutracted by any one other than my- =elf. JOHN W. KAISER, 2238 Nicholson atreet southeast. 24¢ NINNESOTA B REGULATOR, stall same, $60. i .Nnrm 1_evenings. CHATORINE __GAS TREATMENTS GIVE! :;.'.7‘, for colds, bronchitis and other respir tory diseases. Phone Main 7919, 10 a.m, to & on will no NEW; Arnitare from Washington, D a0 of furniture from Washington, D. & T Fhuinteiphia. . New. Tork and Boston. FER_AND STORAGE CO._ PEFORE SELLING YOUR OLD SILVER GET eur prices. We pay considerably more tha Jou can get elsewhers. iso buy di an {num. larg, Tioe OF vl P s English ead olid silver t American. SHEFFIE! PLATING NY. Conn._ave. PHIA, NOV. WILKES-BARRE, NOV. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. NEW YORK CITY. DEO. 1. WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO AND FROM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE POTNTS. % BIG_4 TRANSFER COMPANY. INC. 1125 14th ST. N.W. MAIN 6433, At Your Service —a _corps of Roofing Experts at your service, ready to DUt your roof in per fect condition. IRONCLAD 2, uzsa sy, ) Auto Repair Service such as we give transforms the casual patron into a McReynolds’ booster. . McReynolds & Son ialistn MDA L Bt NWa 8 uin 1228, { Willlam Cleveland Hi. Ia Painting. Slip Corers wod o, | MRS HOOVER URGES AIDTONURSE DRIVE Says It Gives Every Wash- ingtonian Chance to Show Citizenship, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, and a mem- ber of the board of managers of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety, since 1917, appealed to Washington- ians in & statemont issued last night, not to forget the services rendered by the Visiting Nurse and urged sup- port of the campaign for a two-year | budget of $97,000, which is scheduled lose tomorrow. lcgal residence 1s in Cali- said Mrs. Hoover, “but, while I as a citizen of California, I am also a resident of Washington while my husband is In Government service and, therefore, I feel a distinct re- eponsibility toward this city in which L live part of the year. I get all the beneflts of Wash!ngton, its police pro- tection, its good roafis, and every- thing else that the permanent resl- dents of this city enjoy—including the benefits of the nursing service, which, whether I use it personally {or not, makes as definite a contribu- | tion toward the city's welfare as | does any other agency conducted for { the benefit of the ity Chance for Citizenship. | “Every American should have | deep interest in the welfare of Wa: {ington, because it is the Nati capital and because it is so dependent | upon the people of the various States {for its government. I have tho ) opportunity to help m.ke Washing- | ton a better city through the repre- sentatives and senators whom I help | to elect in California. We who are | here temporarily have a greater responsibility than the American | citizens who have thelr permanent | homes hers and have not even this indirect way of voting for their {city’s welfare. But in this campaign, of course, every resident in Wash- ington, whether temporary of perma- nent, has an equal opportunity to- {ward helping raise the budget for | the work of the Visiting Nurses. “I have been told that many of the men of Washington seem to feel that because the nurses are women, the entire responsibility for ralsing this budget, therefore, lies with the wo- men of Washington. This attitude does not seem possible. The men must have a greater concern in this part of our task than the women, be- cause this is a city-wide enterprise and affects everybody who lives in it, whether they are men or women— and especlally the aged and the chil- dren. “The vislting nurse In her blue juniform, and largely because of her | daily ministrations to sick people in the home, often gives a fresh concep- { tion of what life may mean to those who have a desire to serve others, and it is altogether ltkely that many i vounz people recelve thelr first in- spiration toward some kind of service through t ily example of the visiting nurse. “The value of the Instructive Visit- ing Nurse Society can scarce { overestimated. I saw much of vork during the war, when t served as a nucleus about which the | care of the sick of the city centered. a time when many thousands of were suffering from the “flu,” s rendered a most herolc service to the community, and this is another reason why they should be heartily supported by every Wash- ington resident.” Throughout the past week the fol- d At people these nurs t of their time vlsiting prospects and soliciting for the campaign. The result of their efforts is $46,888.32 tabulated to date. Team Captains and Workers. Division A, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, leader. Team 1—Mrs. Whitman Cross, captain, Mrs. R. F. Jackson, Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington, Miss | Grace Lincoln Temple, Mrs. Cabot | Stevens, Mvs. J. C. Merriam, Mrs. Wil- liam Chamberlain, Mrs. Carleton R. Ball, Mrs. William L. Dunlop, jr., Mrs. B. P. Lamberton, Miss Cora Ran- nells, Mrs. Henry Gower. Team 2—Mrs. Harvey W. captain, Mrs. Dwight Clar] Wiley, Mrs. T. | T. Kent, Mrs. Y. §. Fraser, Miss Alice |M Mrs. | fiss Katherine Dabney, . Gray, Mrs. Willlam E. Cham- rs. R. S. Huldekoper, cap- James Mitchell, Mrs. 5] Jordan, Mrs. Albert N Baggs, Mrs. Donald Cassels, Mrs. Wil liam T. ‘michael, Mrs. Walter B. Barr, Mrs. Troupman, Mrs. Littlewood, Mrs, idge E { Mrs. Melville D. Church, jr., Mrs. W . Miss Helen Black. fiss Clara Farrar Smith, . J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs. John J. Bartram, Mrs. George Calvert Bowle, Miss Alida Henriques, Mrs. ks, Mrs. How- R. MacComb, Mrs. W. . Bradle Toam 4 captain, Mrs 4 N Marsh, ard F. Kane, M Mrs. Harold | Robert, Mrs. Frank S. Smith, Miss Ann Wells, Mrs. N. Price Whitaker, Mrs. Laird F. Houston. Team 5—Mrs. Edward Heidings- feld, captain; Mrs. Lee Wolf, Miss M. Baum, Mrs. J. S. Kann, Mrs. Louls Kronheimer, Mrs. Harold Levy, Mrs. | Robb Myer, Mrs, Arthur Neuman, Mrs. Harry Rosenberg, Mrs. David Senger, Miss Pauline Baum, Mrs. L. Messen- ger, Mrs. A. Nachman. Team 6—Mrs. Lewis J. Smith, cap- tain. . Team 7—Mrs. Cresson Newbold, captain, Mrs. Henry Fry, Miss Peachy, Mrs, Spencer S. Wood, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Miss B. Rowland, Mrs. Walter J. Peter, Mrs. Phillips Hill Team 8—Miss Olive Graef, captain lowing women have spent a large | P | “TIM'S CAP Guaranteed100% PureW orsted 'THE SUNDAY Mrs. Herbert Hoover in the office of Mrs. Emory Sands, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Laura Towne, Mrs, Wil- llam E. Goetz, Miss Trumbull, Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. Richard P. Davidson, Mrs. iSthel Blagden, Miss Louise Sewell, Miss Wright. Team 9—Mrs. Northup Dean, cap- | tain; Mrs. James B. Allison, Mrs. Wil ifam Kelly, Miss Janet Hautz, Mrs. Charles Conard, Mrs. Hewett Wells, Mrs. G. M. Parker, Mrs. Lewis Stewart. Team 10—Mrs. Merriam Curtis, captain; Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Orme Wilson, jr., Mrs. J. H. Merriam, Donald Rodgers, Cleveland Perkins.. Division B, Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, leader. Team 12—Mrs. captain; Mrs C. R. Lindsay, jr., Joseph Bradley, Mrs. Helen R Scudder, Mrs. Arthur Carpender, Mrs. Theodore S. Wilkin. son, Miss Dorothy Greene, Mrs. Wil liam P. Meredith, Mrs. Richard Simm Mrs. Waiter K. Bachrach. Team 13—Mrs. J. P. Haynes, cap- tain; Mrs. Edward K. Lang, Mrs. Halsey Powell, Mrs, Berkley L. Sim mons, Mrs. Edgar L. Woods, Mrs. Francis Brewster, Mrs. John B. Earle, Mrs. L. P. Wenzell, Mrs. Kent C. Meihorn, Miss Helen Thompson, Mrs. W. D. Leahy. Team 14—Mrs. E. L. Neville, cap- | tain; Mrs. Henry C. Rowland, Mrs. | Lawrence A. Baker, Mrs. Herbert H.! Knight, Mrs. Harvey Mr. Charles H. Bradle: well, Mrs. Francis O. Gawne. Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. Edward Stafford. Team 15—Mrs. George Myers, cap- tain; Mrs. Conrad Babcock, Mrs. Charles Robb, Mrs. J. Girvin Peters, Miss Mary Morgan, Mrs. Charles F. { Wilson, Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs ¥ Gould Mrs. Caroline Mitchell, Miss lizabeth Stiles, Mra {H. Conger Pratt, Mrs. Thomas H. | Clay Reed, Miss Julia Mattis. Team 16—Mrs. Enn Waggaman and Mrs. William Farber, captains; {Mrs. C. N. Hinkamp, Miss Lillian M. Thompson, Mrs. A. 5. Kimball, Mrs. ‘W. T. Smith, Mrs. George Ravenscroft, Mrs. G. L. Sch er, Mrs. V W. Wil- on, Mrs. G e, Miss Ellen Knox, Mrs. B. L. Stmmons, Mrs. Tawresey. Team 1 Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, captain; Mrs. Joseph D. Noell, Mr: Kenna Elkins, Mrs. Armstead B Davls, Mrs. Doelber, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Heyl, Mrs. Lee Hardesty, Mrs. S. L.| Phillips, Miss Bessie McKelden, Miss | Parker, Richard P. Davison, Reeve Hoover, Miss Betty Ives, Mrs. George R. Littiehales, Princess Bertha Canta- cuzene, Miss Dora Parker, Miss Alice Mann, Miss Anne Hight, Mrs. Oscar Solbert, Miss Dows. Team 18—Mrs. Walter R. Gherardl, | captain: Miss Edna Wilbur, Mrs | Adolphus Andrews, Mrs. Edward H.| Campbell, Mrs. Charles T. Tittmann, | Mrs. Thomas C. Bart, Mrs. Tallman, rs. A. Althouse. Team 19—Miss Cora Barry Mrs. Gwynne Rust, Miss holme, Miss Helen Campbell, Mre. % {C. Hartigan, Commander C. H., Mavo, {Mr. Andrew Wylie, Mr. Cooke Dunlap, {Mr. Winant Johnson, Mrs. Arthur | Forake: ir‘i sfon leader. | Team {captain. Team 21.— Wilson Compton, lcaptain; Miss Katherine Rawson, Mrs. John Ellis, Miss S. Loulse Leisenring, Mrs. Harry G. Angus, Mrs. Howard S. LeRoy, Miss Martha Ro Palmer Kennedy, Miss Flo. nce Kel- sey, Mrs. Bruce Clarke. Miss Jessie | Bigelow. Mrs. William S. Culbertson. Team 22—Mrs. Walter L. Kline, cap- tain; Mrs. A. B. ans, Mrs. Braselton, Mrs. Mary Bond, Mrs. L. B. | Thomson, Mrs. A. J. McKelway, Mrs. | J. C. Skinner, Mrs. Lambert Reed. | Team 23—Mrs. L. T. Breuninger, captain; Mrs. P. W. Fishbaugh, Mrs. Donald Clement, Miss Esther Stott, | Miss Isabella Larner, Mrs. Robert | Hand, Miss Viola Sutton, Mrs. Grace Goodpasture, Mrs. Stewart Smith, Miss Pendergrast. i Team 24—DMiss A. B. McCammon, | captain; Mrs. Willlam B. Marbury, | Mrs. James Ives, Miss Anna McGowan, | Mrs. Morben Thompson, Mrs. Frances | Ruggles, Mrs. Witmer, Miss Edith Mc- Cammon, Mrs. P. §. Totten, Mrs. A. M. captal Wolsten- Brown Miller, | Mrs. G. —Dr. Daniel E. Wiseman, .Headquarters for "TIM’S CAP The Hecht Co. ’F Street at 7th | Maddox, berta Colling | gar | - STAR. WASHINGTON. f the Instructive Visiting Nursex’ | coming in by mail for the camprign to ralse $97,000. Keppsl, Miller. Team 25—Mrs. Austin Kautz, cap- tain; Mrs. Carter Hall, Miss Marie Michie, Mrs. W. B. McReynolds, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Scott, Mrs. Arthur McArthur, Mrs. Frederick Pyne, Mrs. John Slafter, Mrs. Albert McConnids, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. Jul'us Townsend, Mrs. Guy Castle,- Mrs. orge Gelm. Team 26—Mrs. Swager captain; Mrs. H. L. Rus . Nyman, Mrs. William abeth Howry, Mrs. C. Faust, Mrs. Levi Cook Miller, Mr: Robert Dean, Loulse W. Irwi Team Mrs. Cazenove Lee, cap- tain; Mrs. Percy Walker, Mrs. Wil- liam Weaver, Mrs. Madeira, Mrs. C. E. Miles, Mrs. L. Atkins, Miss G s, Mrs. Leonard I Drennen, Mrs. Herbert Stabler, Mrs. J. Lee Whit- rs. Willlam M. Weaver and G. Schauffler, jr. Toam Mrs. Carter Fort, cap- tain; Mrs. Bernard Wycoff, Miss Katherine Poole, Miss Lucy Matthews, Miss Emily Mackall, Miss Margaret Mackall, Mrs. Theodore N. Glill, Mrs. E. G. Perry, Miss Isabelle Greene and Mrs. M. Sangler. Team 20—Mrs. J. Cralg Peacock, aptain; Mrs. H. De C. Adams, Mrs. | George B. Bryan, Mrs. Ottamar| Hamelo, Mrs. M. C. Hunt, Miss N. E.| Miss A. Fielding, Miss A. Van Horn, Miss Susit Ruffin, Miss Al- | ind Miss 1. Burrough. | Team 30—Mrs. C. E. La Vigne, cap- | tain. | Team 31—Mrs. Henry Fry, captain; Mrs. George T. Vaughn, Mrs. Hunger- ford, Mrs. J. L. Tomlinson, Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. Townsend, Miss Lilllan Dann, Mrs. C. L. G. Anderson and Miss Ruby Scruggs. 32—Miss Edna J. 3 Anna J. Keady, Miss Anna Mulvihill, Miss Marie Alien, Mrs. L. M. Hamlet, Mrs. Weltzell and AMiss Catherine Neale. Team 33—Mrs. George P. Scriven, captain; Miss Eleanore Ewing, Mr: Willlam M. Randol, Mrs. Walter s Grant, Mrs. John K. Robison, Mr Henry H. Flather, Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. ward Sturgess. Team 34—>irs. Daniel C. aptain; Miss Mary Emory, Miss Le- titia Emory, Mrs. James Emory, Miss Riley, Mrs. Hendrick, Miss Fiorence Mills, Miss Pauline Wilcox, Mrs. Ross F. Bennett, Mrs. O. J. Calihan, Miss Calihan, Misses Johnson, Mrs. Wm Carney Carr. Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. Alice W. Gleason, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Miss Saul. Team 35—Mrs. -Clarenca Perley, captain; Mrs. J. M. Aldrich, Miss Mildred Clark, Mrs. Mark O. Davis, Mrs. Charles R. Ely, Mrs. E. Tibbetts Fulton, Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mrs. M. M Kallmas B. Pierce. . H. Wingate, cap- Bright, Mrs. Mrs. James Black, Mrs. C. C. Baden, Wm. Dorner, Mrs. Groome, Mrs. G. Brown Sherley, Mrs. Howard ndall, Miss rederick De Mrs. Henry Arthur Musgrave, Mrs. Mrs. John Joyes, Mrs. Mre, W G heehy, cap- Stapleton, Eastment, the Misses Thomas L. Peyton, Mrs Mrs. C. D. Drayton, Mrs Mrs. M. E. Kondrup. Blind Ex-Athlete Elected. Perry T. W. Hale, a Yale foot ball star 20 vears ago and an all-Ameri- an center at the time, but now to- tally blind, has been elected tax col- lector of Portland, Conn., getting the support of all parties and factions practically. He lost his sight in an explosion about fifteen years ago. He will keep his records in the Braille system of raised letters and figures. Soclety, belping to recelve contributions | the face in order to keep out all light A Thanksviging Turkey Free with every gas range purchased Monday or Tues- day, November 24 or November 25. ¥ 1305 G St. NW. Main 1032-1033 ‘NOVEMBER 23, 1924—PART 1. 1100 PER CENT GIVE INRED GROSS DRIVE Army War College and Wash- ington Barracks Have Perfect Enroliment. N. S. DRIVE The Army War College and the ‘Washington Barracks each enrolled 100 per cent In the Red Cross drive, it was announced last night from headquarters of the roll call coma mittee, now located at the District chapter house, 16 Jackson place. The total amount involved in the sub- scriptions of these two units was $315, it was stated. Other outstanding contributions re- ported yesterday were: Allied Print- ing Councll, $50; Asbury M. E. Church colored, $35; Gallaudet College, $4 Peerless Motor Company, $17: Mr: Duncdn Phillips, $250 and her mother, also, $250; Mr. and Mrs. Knight Clark, $25; Col. H. J. Slocum, $100; personnel, Fire Department, $645; Western High School teachers. $32; Teachers First Division, $67; American Women's Le- | lan, $108: Wallace Memorial Presby- teriun _Church, $26; through the Washington Loan | Trust Company, $108. Mrs. E. D. Ball organized the De- partment of Agriculture, terday gave $657. She was assisted by the following: Mrs. C. F. Marvin, | Mrs. W. B. Greeley, Mrs. William A. vlor, Mrs. Henry C. Taylor, Mrs. . L. Marlatt, Mrs. C. R. Ball, Mrs. rory, Mrs. R. P. Teele, Mrs. ntz, Mrs. F. G. Cottrell, Mrs. W. A. Jump, Mrs. C. A. Browne, Mrs. H. M. Bain, Mrs. R M Reese, Mrs. E. W. Sheetz, Mrs. C. W. Warburton, Mrs. Miiton Whitney, Mrs. J. R. Mohler, Mrs, W. Larson and Mrs. E. W. Allen and 4,000 KOSHER BUTCHERS QUIT IN WAGE DISPUTE General Strike Expected If “Bosses” Refuse to Renew Contract After Today. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November proximately 4,000 Kosher butche! stopped work here foday as the first step in what Isidor Korn, manager of the Kosher Butchers' Union, said would be a general strike “‘unless the bosses would agree to renew union contracts that will expire tomorrow." Provisions of the contract include a provision of a minimum wage of $40 a week for butcher assistants, and a flat rate of $8 a day for part- time helpers, except on Thursdays, when the rate is $10. Eighty per cent of the Kosher stores, it was sald, signed the contract last year. This strike will be in full force Monday,” Mr. Korn said, “unless the issues are quickly settled. Our union has a fund of $50,000 with which to establich shops wher- ever the contracts are not signed.’ “Mums,” Vielets and Roses, Order homegrown _specimen bloom from Gude, 1212 F.—Advertisemen 22— A s t | = == | TITLED BRITISH WOMEN ARE FINED AS SPEEDERS By Cable fo The Star and New York World. LONDON ovember —Two titled women, Lady Dorothy,/Nina Birkett of Old Brook Cottage, Upper Brook | street, and the Hon. Lady Mary Bai- ley, Bryanston Square, were among motorists summoned and fined the same day recently for exceeding the 10-mile speed limit Lady Dorothy Birkett was alleged to have driven her car at 29 miles an {hour and the speed of the Hoa. Lady | Mary Balley's car was estimated &t 33 miles an hou Lady Birkett, who, when stopped | and told she wouid be summonad, re- plied: “Thank you, good morning,” wvas fined $15, while the Hon. Lady Bailey was fined $20. (Capyright. 1924.) To induca sleep for fers, a Norwegian has metal mask to be worn insom uf. fnvented a snugiy while the warm breath of the wearer brings a soothing effect DONT IET STOREKEEPER FOOL YOU WHY BUY IMITATIONS MADE QOF COTTON AND CHEAP WOOL INSIST ON GETTING TIM'S CAP PURE WORST E l Cold & Stormy Weaer Muffler Buttoned Around Cap | Muffler Buttoned Around Neck For Boys, Children and Men ON SALE AT LEADING STORES ~ TIM'S CAP CORPORATION, 50-52-54 West 17th St., New York ASHINGy, *raiway ®- Ano Ric Y Sunnysuds Electric Washer Let Us Do Your Next Washing FREE! The wash question can be solved by a phone call. We will install a “Sunnysuds” in your home ab- solutely free/of any cost to you whatever. You let it do the work and prove to your entire eatisfac- tion that the average family wash can be done “right” in less than two hours, without rubbing or boiling, at a cost of a few cents in electricity and soap powder— then give us 10 and pay the balance easily on your monthly electric light bills. This is a practical and fair method of ending the drudgery of wash day with a washing machine back- ed by the strong service guarantee of the Potomac Electric STANDARD GOODS OF VALUE & @ e, o« DOWN Appliance Co. 14th & C Sts. NW. M. 7260 subscriptions | which yes- | dekeded bl Salmon Are Centenarians. Fish have tremendously long- lives compared to many animals, Salmon have been known to live more than 100 years and some interesting ex- periments {n marking them and keeping tab on them from vear to year have been made cven in open waters. Eels live to be 60 years often, and carp, like the salmon, are centenarians. Plke are sald to live longer than any of the fish family. KI-MOIDS INDIGESTION Instant Relief! MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE > IE3 1% = ;++H+++++++++H++++H{ 3 { | bbb bbb b bbb bbb GOOD milk is the great protector against malnutrition. It is Nature's most perfect food, and the best g‘rowth food. It is childhood's neces- sity. One does not feed children just to allay today's }:ung‘er—one is either helping or hindering their fu- ture health. Build carefully: build correctly: build well. During Infancy —build their little bodies with Wise Brothers’ Nursery Milk —produced In co-operation with DR. J. THOS. KELLEY. shdrddobdod bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb b bk bbb bbbk b bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb Following Infancy —with our highly recommended tu- berculin - tested Guernsey Grade “A” Milk —richer than ordinary In all the vital elements grow- ing children need. Phone Your Order— West 183 N A e i 2 8 R R R R A L S A SIS = I S I o’ FAFF R R R Veal — —_—= Monday and Tuesday Don’t Miss Our Big Thanksgiving “Ad” in Tuesday’s Star Steaks . 1b. 22, A month ago 45¢ or 50c would have . been a low price for steaks of this quality. Pork Chops®- [ 7¢ Fresh—Lean—Tender Veal Breast Ib.§¢ Veal Shoulder, . [2¢ b.22¢ Rib Chops Chuck Roast,Ib. ] §¢ Plate Beef, Ib. §¢ Fresh Eggsi:49c Butter . 1b.42¢ Pure Creamery Spredit, Ib. 27c Compound = ] §¢ Bread . . . .9¢C Mik . . q. [1c Fresh Shoulderslb. [4¢ Sugar 101bs. 7/4¢ .