Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 3

. v A Spring Song, “Lo, Winter is past, the rain is over and gome; the flowers appear on earth; the time of singing birds is come.” THAT description of spring may be a trifle premature at this time, but our calendar tells us spring is here. So it is not too soon to consider an in- creased supply of American to meet warm weather’s increased needs. The fragrance spring flowers lasts longer when the water in the vase is iced; spring fruits keep firm on ice and are more refreshing when served cold, and ice keeps spring salad greens bright in color, and crisp. American ICE Company COAL Reduced Special in effect. proximately per ton. prices are now Reductions ap- One Dollar Highest quality coals at lowest prices. May we quote you? John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 2068 Q Wi OPENING OF Jfighmglanb C_}‘v & Middleton, Inc. ’ Hedze'“uro:l. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503, In Baltimore, Md. I‘I&oun% Reyal artm Hotel © Three Minutes From Union Statiom. 100 Rooms, With or Without Bath, for ransients. Rates per day: Single, $2 to $3.50; Double, $1 to $7.00. Also 50 Suites or Apartments, fur- nished or unfurnished, for permanemt guests. stories. Strictly Fireproof. Elevator Service. Large Hotel to Union and Mt. Royal Stations. Mt. Royal Ave. and Calvert St., altimore. Md. Nine Nearest FOR ANY n by myself. JOSEPH 3th et. n.e. | Justice Robb cites the previous de- |cisions of that court in District of | case {cretionary | Columbus. ! was made at the governor's office, it {| when it first became known that the | when the landlady went to call her for DISTRT ELD FOR * UNSHEE STREET Appellate Court Sustains Damage Verdict for Injuries Suffered by Woman. The District Court of Appeals has for a third time reiterated its holding that the District of Columbia is liable for injuries sustained by citizefis as the result of its failure to keep the streets of Washington in a “reason- ably safe condition” and may not avoid responsibility on the plea of the exercise of governmental function. In an opinion by Justice Robb, the*court has sustained a judgment for $1,000 in favor of Catherine H. Bauer, who was injured October 15, 1919, by falling over a “rise” in the sidewalk at Thirteenth and D streets northeast. Previous Decisions Cited. Columbia vs. Caton, 48 Appeals, 96, and Stephenson vs. District of Co- lumbia, b4 Appeals, 297. In the Caton case the court said: “We think the liability of the District must be treated as arising primarily from the paramount duty imposed upon it of maintaining the streets, in reasonably safe condition.” In the Stephenson the court said: “The precise question here is whether the District may avoid liability for failure to keep a public street in reasonably safe condition by asserting that the unsafe condition was the result of the exercise by the District of a dis- power or governmental function.” 2 The appellate court found no error of the trial justice in the Bauer case, and so affirmed the judgment of the District Supreme Court awarding her $1,000 against the District of Colum- bia. OHIO GOVERNOR'S SON INVOLVED WITH GIRL Missing Young Woman, Now Lo- cated, Left Home With Hal Donahey, Is Charge. By the Associated Pross. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 8.—Lillian Vogel, 15-year-old missing Zanesville | girl, is in Columbus, and she was| brought here Sunday night by Hal Donahey, 17-year-old son of Gov Donahey, it was announced at the governor's office today. The girl was then in a Columbus rooming house, it was announced. It is presumed if found she will be taken back to Zanesville by her mother, who was en route to While only a brief announcement .was indicated that the facts are not as represented to the governor by young Donahey on Monday night girl was missing from her home. Hal Admits Charge. Hal admitted to his father that he brought the girl to Columbus Sunday night, and immediately Gov. Donahey communicated with' Chief of Police French of Columbus and with Prosecu- tor Crossland of Muskingum County ad-% vising them that he would co-operate in :yery way poesible to bring about jus- ice. The gir! was located at an East Side address after a person, whose identity was not divulged, called the governor's office at noon and announced that she ‘was in this cit; Young Man Breaks Down. ‘When confronted with this fact young | Donahey broke down and admitted the facts to his father. . Previous to this time Hal had steadfastly adhered to his atory that he knew nothing of the girl's whereabouts and that he had left her at her home in Zanesville before returning to Columbus. The girl disappeared from the Colum- bus rooming house some time between 9 am. and noon today. Shortly after 9§ am. the rooming house keeper told newspaper men that the girl had re- ceived a telephone call, and that she came downstairs and talked. At noon, newspaper men, room. she was not in her — WARREN C. VAN SLYKE, NOTED ATTORNEY, DIES SRED. $6.00 TO $12.00, WITH tmeal or gllt paper; plastering. Colum o too small us your needs. Also Miami hetter _made. prices are right. H KAMPF, INC., Factory Reprenentative, Sulte 00-305, 817 14th st. n.w. Phone F. 10329, 11¢ Klin 10329 and_tell s furnished p 7 Send for list. "ARDENS, Box 22 Rossiyn, WE ARE ON THE JOB. AS ALWAYS, T0 DO paperhanging, painting and window workmen. Call Cleve- ant road. LUTHER L. NAS, Rl sonable. ALTHA HAE‘lfL 0 WHOM IT MAY €0 ‘e that_the certificate of Tot qu v issue to me a duplicate of said certifi ALLEN WE MA o Baitimore, A SMITH'S TR PRINTING— -::5‘1"(' meets your requirements—prompt HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, ‘,f’l:‘i"l:‘nflt If You Have a Good Curled Hair Mattress YOU PAID FOR LONG HAIR Tiie reason it cost more than short hair is t in far more resillent. AKE A CHANCE AND LET SOME BR 1T INTO SHORT HAIR? T _US_DO_IT PROPERLY. BEDELL’S FACTORY IT PAYS— o e T e The National Capital Press Wilmington Del., York City. AND_STORAGE CO. be. WHY T ONE HOW'S THAT ROOF Better be sure it's eafe against in. clement weatber. Call Main 14 IRONCL Roofing 1121 Gth n.w, L AL) Company Phone Main 14 FOR YOUR ROOF Practical roofers with 25 years of good reputation in Washington. Try us! KOONS {GUEiNy fhose aia os5: “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” | Diamond Bings bedimmed Among Lawyers Who Argued Lusitania Claims, and Assistaht Naval Intelligence Aide, in War. By the Associated Press. _NEW YORK, April 8 —Warren Clark Van Slyke, one of the first attorneys to argue the Lusitania claims, and assistant chief of naval intelligence in Washington during the World War, died at Roosevelt Hospital last night, after undergolng an operation for gallstones. At the outbreak of the World War, Mr. Van Slyke, at the age of 44 years, enlisted as a seaman in the Navy, rising within 2 few months to the grade of lieutenant commander. As such he was transferred to the Navy Department, in Washington, where he became right-hand man and as- sistant to Rear Admiral Wells, chief of naval intelligence. For his services during the war, Mr. Van Slyke was awarded the naval distinguished service medal and the French Legion of Honor decoration. He was a member of many political, social and sports clubs of this city. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruth A. Van Slyke. ELLINGSON GIRL HURLS CUP AT ATTORNEYS Angered by Efforts to Have Her Declared Insane—Jury De- cision Is Nea; Br the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April $.—The trial to determine the mental condi- tion of Dorothy Ellingson neared completion today, with indications it would soon be in the hands of the Jury. The court was thrown into con- fusion yesterday when the girl, angered at the efforts of her attor- neys to have her adjudged insane, jumped up and hurled a paper cup of water at them, shouting: “You can’t talk about me'like that. Walt until I take the stand and tell about it, then the truth will come out.” Counsel for the defense denied rumors that the 17-year-old girl, who, January 13, shot her mother, Mrs. Anna Ellingson, after a quarrel over the daughter’s night life, would take the witness stand. Two expert allenists for the prosecution testified it was their belief she was sane. i Owing to the rapidity with which the animals have been killed off, the dirt? Use Jem Kleno; large 50c. H. HARRIS & CO.. ©orner 7th and D Sts. N.W, {is paid the workers of America and What’s Ahead for Business? 0. 19—Labor as Seen by Warren S. Stone. By John F. Sinclair, Author of “Can Europe Hold Together?” and “Can Your Taxes Be Cut?” “No economic development in the world is so full of promise as the entry of organized labor into the banking business. In a few years we aim to have 50 or more co-operative banks in operation from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Our program is defi- nite. It calls for the establishment of new banks only as fast as we can obtain competent men to run them. We are likewise establishing regional corporations which will act as hold- ing companies for the individual banks in their districts. And the whole sys- tem will be headed up in an Ohio corporation which will control the regional holding companies. Our or- ganization, of course, controls the central company and our officers are officers in it as well as the subsidi- rren S. Stone, as he spoke, look- ed more like a prosperous big busi- ness man than the most dynamic of labor leaders. Under his leadership as grand chief the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers has bullt up an accident and insurance department which has pald out more than $51,000,000 and has in force today $195,000,000 in Insurance. About $4,000,000 is distributed each year in this way. This is in addition to the sick benefits and refunds. The annual membership dues of $66 a year, paid by more than 95,000 mem- bers, now brings in about $6,000,000. But this Is insufficient for the pres- ent work. Buys Office Buildings. To obtain a larger revenue the brotherhood acquired two office build- Ings in the heart of Cleveland, now valued at $5.000.000. Now it is build- ing another, 21 stories high, the lower floors of which will be occu- pied by the Brotherhood Co-operative Bank, the first link in its chain of eight such institutions This is not all. The brotherhood already controls large banks in New York, Boston, Spokane, Portland, Tacoma, Minneapolis, Birmingham, Ala., and Cleveland. Add, the Em- pire Trust Co. of New York and the New York Empire Co., in both of which the brotherhood has large hold- ings. To understand the significance of this ‘movement inaugurated by Mr. Stone and his associates we must re- member that each year $25,000.000,000 from six to seven billions is saved in various ways. It is this latter huge sum which the labor banks hope eventually to control “Mr. Stone, just what is the Amer can labor movement, and particular your own brotherhood, trying to ac- complish in organizing labor banks trom the Atlantic to the Pacific?” I asked. Headed Toward Co-operation. “In my opinion organized labor in the United States has gone through three cycles,” he said. “In the first cycle, class consciousness was the key word. A sense of solidarity, of unity, was necessary in order to make a collective effort for better wages and better working conditions. Our own brotherhood passed through this cycle quickly and successfully “In the second cycle, there develop- ed a struggle to maintain the prin- ciple of collective bargaining. This was a disturbing, unsettled and very unsatisfactory period. It involved, I am sorry to the use of force, sometimes economic, _sometimes physical, on both sides. To me this principle of collective bargaining has now won its legitimate place in American life. “Then comes the third cycle. Tt lies in constructive development toward a system of co-operation, rather than the warpath. And the most striking evidence of the stage is the labor bank 1 asked him to explain in detail. Resources Great. “Today the 28 labor banks in America have combined resources of more than $150,000,000," he declared. “These huge resources have been built up in less than four years. How? If labor banks are the workers' banks, then the workers culd share in their earnings. To us this is a basic principle. We believe stock- holders in 2 bank should be satisfled with a maximum return of 10 per cent on their money. All over that, after carrying charges and reserves, i8 pro-rated among the savings de- positors in proportion to their de- Dosits. And so in the past three years we have paid 4 per cent compounded quarterly and in addition a special dividend to savings depositors of 1 ver cent each year.” A dividend paid on the stock of a bank is common enough in Wall street and throughout the country. But a dividend on the deposits is something new. But let Mr. Stone proceed: Sell “But that's not all. As soon as a man has saved 3500 we urge him to put his money into a good conserva- tive bond. We believe in helping & customer to acquire the habit of thrift. We demand good investments. We get the working people away from bad stocks and wildcat schemes. We are doing our best to educate the working people igto safe markets. “That means co-bperation—unity, safety for all. It means that when our banks in Cleveland joined hands with the National City Co. of New York and bought $3,500,000 bonds of International Great Northern Rail- road Co. a new epoch in the rela- tionship of capital and organized la- bor was ushered in. “Go @ step further. What did we do with those bonds? First, we of- fered them to the men—our union men employed on the International reat Northern. Every _engineer, every fireman, conductor, brakeman, mechanic was given a chance to buy a bond. These workers became even more interested than before in ‘he railroad, and so as this railroad pros- pers the bondholders become safer in their investment.” Depositors of All Cl: Mr. Stone was asked if the deposits coming to the labor banks are from other banks or from new, untapped sources, ‘When we opened our Cleveland bank,” he continued, “we received de- posits from not merely unionized working men and women, but also from professional men and seam- stresses and stenographers and clerks. Deposits came from every State and many foreign countries. I really believe that a good deal of this deposit money was concealed in | old stockings and tin cans until we | came along.” Warren Stone is frank, fluent and griendly. He knows what he wants. But his strengest appeal seems to be the magnetic hold he has, after 22! years as grand chief, on the 95,000 conductors of North America. “Then you do not see any serious labor conditions arising in the imme- diate future?” I asked. ‘Of course, there will be many problems constantly coming up for solution which deal with hours of labor and wages. But I hope that the business men of America will as- sist labor to through the second stage of industrial development—that of recognizing the rightful place of collective bargaining. We believe the employer and employe should col- lectively settle all disputes about pay Bonds to Employes. en. WARREN S. STONE. in building railroads and utilities and mines and factories by the joint effort of each other's labor. Speaking for the brotherhoods, we are concerned wholly with arriving at a better understanding with those who must employ us, those whose freight we must pull, and those who put their lives in our hands as pas- sengers on trains. We regard the labor bank as our best hope of reaching t understanding."” Prof. T. N. Carver of Harvard,Uni- versity recently eaid “The labor movement in America is far in advance of that of any other country. It is passing into a stage in which it is concerning itself with the higher strategy of maneuver- ing for permanent advantage—by the only effective method of purchase.” Prof. Carver must have had Warren Stone in mind (Coprright. 1925, in United States, Cana Great Britain by North American News paper Alliance. All rights reserved.) w. AL Tomorrow: Harriman CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Kallipolis Grotte Band, Drill and Drum Corps, will give a Spring dance at the Willard Hotel tomorrow night. “Practieal Occultism” will be the subject of a lecture to be given at United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. All welcome. Miss Clara W. McQuown will speak of “The Problems of the Pacific” to- morrow, 4:45 p.m, at the Women's City Club. The City Club—Annual meeting to- morrow, 8:30 o'clock, in the blue room. A memorial service will be held by Rathbone-Superior Lodge, K. of P., Friday, 8 pm, at Pythian Temple. Edwin C. Snyder, United States Mar- shal, will speak on “Superior Lodge’; Lynn Troutman, past president, United Masonic Club, on “The Rath- bone Lodge”; ‘Past Grand Chancellor E. W. Heiss, on “Rathbone-Superior Lodge”; W. S. Scott and A. Pulizzi, on “Brothers Dean and Owens,” who died during the year. Open meeting to all Pythians and their friends. Biological Society of Washingto: will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., in as- sembly hall of Cosmos Club. L. O. Howard, chief, Bureau of Entomology, will give lantern-pictured talk of “Something About Estimates of Loss Through Insect Damage,” and Vernon Bailey, Bureau Biologlcal Survey, will describe “Making Pets of Insect-Eat- illustrated by living ex- Saint Alban’s Choir, under direction of Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin, will present Maunder's “Penitence, Pardon and Peace,” tomorrow, 7:45 p.m. The solos will be sustained by Miss Goodwin, soprano; Miss Bradt, contralto; Mr. Annis, tenor; Mr. Shaeffer, bass, with Mr. Watson at the organ. . University Club dinner dance Tues- day at the club. Dinner, p.m.; danc- ing, 9:30. The annual meeting of the Women's Alliance of All Souls’ Church will be held in Emerson Assembly Hall Friday, 11 am. Getting radio news by telephone is possible in Fredonia and Altoona, Kansas, where the Fredonia telephone company has linked wireless with its phone service. YES NO X to noon today by sending s're. Ord Preston, Treasurer, Memberships: Associate ..§$ 2.00 Active ..... 6.00 Speclal . 10.00 and working conditions. “As soon as the labor movement supply of chinchilla skins exported from Chile has decreased from 32,000 in 1898 to 130 pelts a year. “ ! first ti) a whole, enters the third cyg development, capital ang e .in history w i| Sustaining . 50.00 Supporting . 25.00 Capital ....100.00 An Easter Referendum Now in Progress QUESTION: Do you favor the support of our city- wide, non-sectarian ASSOCIATED CHARITIES for the restorative care and relief of families in real need, with special regard to the welfare of their children? 3,819 Washingtoniansg Men and women, have voted a_contributi: bershi; the ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. # ';::l Iur:e P”;l: voted, you are earnestly requested to do so today by cutting out, signing m}d mailing the form printed below with ‘check representing the membership class you de- 10,000 Members Our Goal! ASSOCIATED CHARITIES (Including Citizens’ Joint Finance Committee, 1022 Eleventh Street N.W. Inclosed find §................. (Indicate Membérship or Contributien) IR L Sl dniss e v s W ales (Payment may be made in instaliments.) C., 3819 CONTRIBUTE IN CHARITIES DRIVE Finance Committee Hopes for Great Increase by Easter. The finance committee in charge of the Easter campaign referendum of the Associated Charities and the Citizens' Rellef Assoclation reported at noon to- day that 91 more *‘votes” had been cast in the past 24 hours in support of the work' of these city-wide family welfdre organizations, with membership con- tributions from each. The committee in- vites attention to the fact tbat this form of suffrage is open to all citizens of voteless Washington. To date 3,819 in- dividuals have registered their senti- ments in the form of financial support. The committee believes that this num- ber of contributors fails to represent falrly all those who are prepared to vote “yes” in this referendum, and so to indorse this work of genuine Lome service. It is hoped that many more re- turns may be recelved before Easter Sunday. Ord Preston, 1022 Eleventh street, is the treasurer, to whom checks may be sent. Social Service Exchange. One of the many useful community | services maintained by the Associated | Charities, little understood by the gen- | eral public, is the soclal service ex- change, which solves the difficult prob- lem of how to avoid duplication of work by different groups and to assure good | teamwork. This is done, as in all large cities, by registering in a card-index system the clients of various *social | agencies of this city, together with the | names of the organizations and persons interested in each client. The informa- tion thus indexed is available only for | accredited soclal workers, and for them it serves as a sort of clearing house. It is of value also to the clients by obviat- ing unnecessary investigations. i Saving Is Effected. | Thus a great ana | saving in time money is effected for the various agencies. More than 11,791 inquiries| of families or individuals were filed| in this bureau last vear, and over 4,000 of fhose inquired about were found to be listed in the exchange. Some of the important organizations making frequent use of this exchange service are the Juvenile Court, Board | of Children's Guardians, Child Labor | Office, Catholic Charties, Providence! Hospital Social Service Department, Home Service Department American Red Cross, United States Veterans | Bureau, Walter Reed Hospital, In-| structive Visiting Nurse Soclety and many others. | The board of managers of the As- | sociated Charaties is to meet this af- | ternoon at 4 o'clock in the_ Social | Service House for the purpose of con- | sidering ways and means of carrying | through the current year's budget u(‘ $55,000, for which the present aster appeal is made. The campaign com- mit is expected to report on the funds received to date and steps will be taken to ‘speed up the remaining three days of the camp: n. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | TONIGHT. | Burnside Corps, No. 4, W. R C., will } meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. i Red Triangle Outing Club—Meet at ! Mount Ranier, Md., 7:30 o'clock, for moonlight walk and campfire. Bring something to roast. Guy Dodson leader. Spiritual healing clinic by Garnet January at 1326 I street, 5, 5 and 7 o'elock. There will be a business meeting of the International Art and Letters Asso- ciation, 1607 I street, at 8 o'clock. Boys’ Anti-Cigarette League will give | an exhibition of a moving !;Ilclur‘e”d‘!la‘l! | ing with the cigarette habit, at Central | High School, 3:30 o'clock. Dr. Danlel H. Kress will give a brief address. It is planned to show this picture in vari- ous high schools during the next few weeks. Public officials especially in- vited. i | Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. will meet at ‘Waugh Church, beginning at 2 o'clock. FIXES OWN SENTENCE. “Wet” Offender Gives Himself 20 Days in Workhouse. #Dominic Steward, colored, frequent violator of the laws of sobriety, was allowed to sentence himself when brought into Police Court today charged with intoxication. “What do you think you ought to | get this time,” Judge Schuldt asked? “Well, about $20 or 20 days,” the defendant declared. “That's a. little heavier than I would have decreed,” the court re- plied, “but let it go at that. Portland, Oreg., is spending $350,000 on a 40-acre camp for auto tourists, “YES” on this question up Relief Associ tetaressesases WEDNESDAY, ' APRIL 8, ~1925. ' SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION | R ‘.‘ p— | Hot water Pt~ = Sure Relief BILL—JACK—RALPH SKILLED OPTICIANS correctly Al the pres ; dor Harry. Thirteenth Street Phone Franklin 171 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS PAY A3 You rers N.ow RIDE ON CREDIT T.0. PROBEY co. Store No. 1—2104 Pa. Ave. Store No.2—I12th & H Sts. N.E. Store No. 3—9th & P Sts. N.W. STAR BUILDING (The Avenue at Eleventh) An exceptionally fine suite of three offices lo- cated on_the sixth floor. These offices, located on the corner of the bujld- ing, with outside ‘ex posures on Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street, are very bright airy and attractive. If you are looking for about 800 square feet of space in a modern office building, you should see these offices before de- ciding. Apply 610 Star Building JPhone Main 5000—Branch 3 T | | i { i i i | You Can Rent .Your House —most quickly through a Star Classified Ad— because people who are looking for a house look first in The Star Classi- fied Section. The more details you go into in your adver- tisement the more re- plies you can expect. It is well to state the rental —that will bring re- sponse from those most interested. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the otheg papers here combBined—the result of results. “Around the Cormer” is a Star Branch Office A HIGH GOVERNMEN OFFICIAL SAID— I wish that all Washington had given as wmuch consideration its architecture as has been done JUR]EITH At 36th and R Sts. And with all this, and in spite of the fact that ov %0l you may still buy your Home Lere for as little ax $8,500 UP On Our Safe nnd Sane Termx CHEVY CHASE, MD. ~EW residential communities in any city afford the choice environment, modern comforts and select neighbors that distinguish LELAND. Under 310’500 109% Down and Small Monzhly Payments Drive out Conn Ave. through Brad- ley Lane and turn north one square on Rockville Pike. Priced “ERD WARREN OWNERS & BUILDERS 925 15th St. Main 9770 For Your Protection OUR Complflle Insurance De- partment, representing some of the largest and strongest companies in America, issues protective policies on Fire, Auto- mobile, Life, Burglary and every other canceivable contingency. BOSS &b PHELPS “HOME OF HOMES" 7 K Street NW Main Established 1907 “WE INSURE EVERYTHING INSURABLE™ 9300 to L Evenings, Cleve. 2252 JAL i COLUMBIA PARK 2 Blocks 14th Street Cars Prices, $8,700 Up LIVING ROOM TYPE! ENTRANCE HALL TYPES SOME HAVE BUILT-IN ICE BOXES OTHERS BIG COLD PANTRIES CHOICE OLD IVORY OR HARDWOOD FINISH ONE-PIECE SINK DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE WITH FILTERING FLUE ATTRACTIVE ELECTRIC FIXTUKRES FLOOR PLUGS DAYLIGHT CELLAR BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AND SHRUBB WIDE STREETS AND PAVED ALLEYS SUBSTANTIAL BRICK CONSTRUCTION LOTS 105 TO 158 FEET DEEP i ( Inspect Today or Tonight 610 Ingraham St. N.W. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. T /. B0 INSPROT Take 14th St. car marked “Takoma" two blocks south to houses. Or 9th St St. and walk east to Tth St., walk car to Ingraham D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. S S T S “Safe Milk for Babies” What Children Need A full bath more than once a week —Brushing the teeth at least once a day—Sleeping long hours with win- dows open—A bowel movement every day—Eating some vegetables or fruit dai]y—Drinking at least 4 glasses of water a day—Playing part of every day out of doors—and—At least a pint, preferably a quart, of Wise Brothers’ Grade “A” Guernsey Milk —Either plain or in cocoa, custards, milk soups, creamed dishes, etc. i Y 3204-3208 N St. N.W. Phone West 183 R & S @ GO