Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 37

COOLIDGE AND SMITH TURN TO INSURANC Both Are Named as Directors of Companies in New ~ York, phia, vice chairman of the national child welfare committee; John D. Orow- ley of Cambridge, Mass, c! area A, national child welfare commit- tee, American Legion; Miss Grace Ab- bott, chief, United Blltfl Children’s Bureau; Miss Katharine Lenroot, assistant to Miss Zbbott; lflll H. 18 Curry superintendent, up-nnwnt of ty agents, New Yoxk Stste Chari- tm M Association Prentice Mur- phy, executive ncrmry. chudrexu Bu- reau of Phila Elizabeth Wyatt, New Jersey auu Dlmmmnt of Agencles and Institutions, Trenton; Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt, l\lporvlmmd ical service, muonn ‘Tuberculosis So clety; Mrs. J. P. ', Barrett, chairman, m- tional child Weifare committee, Amzrl- can Legion Auxiliary, Ponca city. Mrs. Margaret Thompson, ehnlrmm, national child welfare eommitue, m;m and Forty,” Pueblo, Colo. Miss Marjorle A, Prevost, reglonal service of- ficer, area B. Arrunlemenu for the conference are under direction of Miss Helen G. O'Neill, member of the national child welfare committee, American Legion, with of- fices here, —_— ‘Unemployment is becoming a problem in Portugal CHILD WELFARE WORKERS TOMEET Conference Will Be Held in City Friday and Saturday. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, Aprii 11—A former President of the United States and a former candidate for that office Juflr day partly lolvad tho problem ‘hat their work shall be in private life. Calvin Ccolldge was nominated for the post of director of the New York Life lnnunnoe Co. and will be elected at the May meeting of the board. Dar- win P. Kingsley, president of the com- ny, mm publlc a letter ln which the former President accepted the mulm tion, 'bellgvl.ng that life insurance is the most effective instrumentality for the promotion of lndun.ry, saving and character ever devised.” An_announcement from the Consol- {dated Indemnity & Insurance Co. said A child welfare conference will be held by officials of the American Legion and American Légion Auxiliary at the Cairo Hotel Friday and saturu{. for area B, which embraces the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Vir- ginia and West Virginia. Dr. Samuel A. Loveman Mm’mgx River, N. J., area chairman, Wi "~ Among the pramment leaders in child welfare work who will deliver address- Edwin E. Hollenback of Philadel- ThiS test improved thousands of lawns— > you will want to make it on yours AST year, by making this simple test, thousands of people learned the “secret” of having a beautiful lawn. Here it is: Lay off a 10 ft. by 10 ft. space on your lawn. Get a five-pound package of Loma, the perfect plant food. Sift it through a colander over the grass. Wash it down thoroughly so that it reaches the roots, Forget it for ten days. Then look! What an amazing difference! How much thickes; stronger, greener this grass is! All because it bu been properly fed. Why Loma works wonders 'fi I48ma is a scientifically prepared plant food." I " feeds the plants at the roots—feeds them with vitalizing phosphates and potash — nourishes them with the rich nitrates they need and crave, Use Loma for your shrubs, vines and flowerss You'll have earlier blooms and sturdier plants. And your garden! Put it on a Loma diet —you'll have the carliest vegetables in town—and more of them. Buy Loma now—use Ldma now. Now, when nature needs its help. Ldma is sold only in the original package . . . never in bulk. . TENNESSEE COPPER & Cimucu.,Con New York, N. Y, ; L3 lies the roots -mt‘ ;‘l:glpplhum which make sturdy bfanches and stocks. L3ma nyplm the roots with pitrogen which creates foliage and soft; L a is packaged in five cone venient sizes, from 100-pound bag down to 5-pound carton, Loma has no odor, an ndvmuge you'll appreciate. And it is rich in life- giving nitrogen_so often lackin in the soil. Loma goes so muc! farther than the ordinary fertilizer, yet it costs but a trifle more. L3ma supplies the roots. | with potash which makes for abundant vegetables; fruits and blooms. Beautifies Lawns and Gardens Buy Loma now...at any of these stores F W. Bolgiano & Company, lnc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR 607 E Street N.W. Washington, D. C. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA M "E.lfic:flm i i RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS %t,;--m, X ,}» st . T SHO) Weaver 8 Wis. Ave. Edward 8. Ichmm 'll=.l b TAKOMA PARK E. 8. Wood, 818 N 3-’;?5: "" i&%‘.‘m ."fla:" é’: ;fi“ P &n v a. BETHESDA m City Nuzsery, &%" Baltimore Blvd. Mlmm stembler & TG O WEIONTS ourr mros. & "BATAIVILLE W. 3 Umstead T ENOTON it WASEIN’GTON . ¢ ’!’H‘U’RSDAY “APRID 11, 1929. Alrndtlmlfi:.!muovmol New York and tic nominee for elected dmh:ctg'r m!mrlov L3 o) s crnorm was made & d.lncfal'o( Metropolitan emmnnu Naval Mine Blast Kills Seven. TOKYO, Japan, April 11 (®—A mine exploded aboard & Japanese mine m{ during practice and killed seven Ao naval atudenup Thirty were injured. DANCE RECORDS 1755-D My Angeline An‘el-m)y, s Goguette— Waltses — Paul iteman and His Orches- tra. * 1756-D Mean to Me. The One That I Love Loves PAIR LANDING IN CUBA N OPEN BOAT ARE HELD | B%e: o Preoonee siade Customs Authorities Say Men Lack- ed Proper Papers to Enter Country Aboard Ship. By the Assoclated Press, - ice vestigating the identity of two meén who made porg in a small launch at Vinales They gave their and H. Jen- nes, Jr IM told the authorities Me—Fox Trots—Ted Wal- lace and His Campus Bays. i 10-inch, 75¢. 1742-D Ploddin’ Along—Fox Trot. Senorita — Tango — Anson Weeks and His Hotel Mark Hopkins . 10-inch, 75¢. * ‘ VOCAL RECORDS 1752-D Susianna. Main Street—Vocals—Lee \Iedl.ave (Theme Boys. f b e Shopwora Mountains. Riding on the Efevated Rail- road—Vocals—Frankie Marvin and His Guitar. Columbia m Motion Pic- * 1753-D The Big Rock Candy NEW PROCESS RECORDS VIVA-TONAL RECORDING=THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH 2 Morse and Her Blue Grass 10-inch, 75¢. 10-inch, 75¢. Monday and were taken into custody by were magazine writers customs authorities because they lacked %mn Jjaunt from Key w:l‘: to Ja- that | appearance corresponded closely with wb uses yunt fitllll‘l‘flln Dcvoo line of puntc ‘ i and vnmi 10-inch, 75¢. i most ufi-factory you can y for any purpose... George E. Corbett 409 10th St. N.W. E. C. Dunham 2206 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Eckington Hardware Co. 111 Florida Ave. NE Leadbeater Dru, Alexandria, DEVOE ad-|the descripf who is wanted ‘The customs officials said that Slade’s | were badly sunburned by the open launch. Emya/ze gl s he.o o%e'e’e l&tjnyean Becker Paint & Glass Co. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. E. B. Rector 5443 Conduit Rd. N.W. John Sawyer 1917 Nichols Ave. S.E. homas & Co. Gaithersburg, Md. . Washington Paint & Glass Co. 3205 14th St. N.W. ee F vesh yeast stimulates intestinal action,” says England’s Great Surgeon Sk W. Arsuranor LANE, B, ¢ B. Four years ago Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane founded the now famous New Health Society, which is teaching millions how to lead healthier lives. He is a Baronet, Comwpanion of the Bath and Chevalier of the Legion of Honor; Fellow, Royal Col- lege of Surgeons; President, Fellowship of Medicine; Consulting Surgeon Guy’s Hos- pital and Hospital for Sick Children. He is the creator of modern methods of surgery copied throughout the world. “Constipation is the curse of civilization, the disease of diseases. A shortage of Vitamin B is responsible for and aggravates this complaint, ““Yeast isparticularlyrich in Vitamin B. It stimulates intestinal'action and has a most important effect om constipation and its related digestive troubles and diseases. The diet of; our community suffers from @ shortage of Vitamin B, whick deficiency is most readily made up by fresh yeast.” * THROAT, stomach, intestines form one uonnmwul tube. Here 90% of ills be= as ns from a clogged colon here yeast worl eping o and intestinal ‘ Zim,amn.lult&y Start _eati * Fleischmann’s HEN Sir William Arbuthnot Lane speaks the world listens! Long famous as a brilliant surgeon, Sir Arbuthnot is today recognized as one of the greatest exponents of preventive medicine, health education and dietetic reform that England has ever known. He has devoted his life to the study of thé intestinal tract. In a recent interview Sir Arbuthnot made the characteristically forceful statement that consti- i patlon is “civilization’s curse.” In his opmlon constipation ¢an be overcome through the im- portant corrective'food—fresh yeast. In this he reflects the view of enlightened medical opinion everywhere. In a recent survey cavering every state in the United States, half the doators reporting said they presctibed fresh yeast for constipation and ‘the indigestion, skin disorders and other ills to which it leads. Fieiscamann's tion ot Ivan Jmh in Miami fc default, Both Slade and hfi their voyage in Lafagette, Ltd.. Loudon Unlike " dangerous cathartic drugs, which “scour out” only the lower intestine, fresh yeast keeps the entire digestive and intestinal tract naturally clean, active—healthy. Fleischmann’s Yeast is fresh—not dried or “killed.” In every cake are millions of living, active yeast plants. As these pass through your intestines daily they combat poisons, purify the whole system. When constipation goes, diges- tion has a clear track ahead! Appetite picks up. Your skin clears. Your whole being awakens to ‘new vigor and alertness! Eat 3 cakes of Fleischmani’s 'Yeast daily, one cake, before each meal or between meals, plain or dissolved in water either cold or hot—not hotter than you can drink, At all grocers and , many leading cafeterias, lunch counters and soda fountains. Buy 2 or 3 days’ supply at a time and keep in any cool, dry place, 'YEAST firHEALTH