Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 3

iy ! 'fiou‘i‘ : KOONS | | o J hd 'l'u 'l"ne Néw is. the time to setve tall, glasses of iced tea at lunc er., A tub of cracked x<e on le, a pot of freshly brewed thin slices of lemon and a few " of mint. M'm! A beverage that will make warm Summer days feel like early Springtime. ° It is difficult to imagine what Sum- mer would be like without the com- fort of ICE. Cold, crisp salads, thoroughly chillled desserts, fruits and vegetables fresh and firm. Do not stint on this inexpensive luxury— clear, sparkling ICE. American ICE Co American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal P2 For Better Service Select an Apartment Under Wardman Management See Classified “But Wishes” Florally Expressed BON VOYAGE BOUQUETS We offer you service that will win umlloyed approval 1407 H St. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Main 3707 FULLY EQUIPPED SCHOOL FOR SALE Kalorama Heights Section On account of sickness. owner must dispose at once of this splendidly equipped school, established 10 years, vm: yearly enrollment of chil Building and ent in A-1 condi- Purchaser taking ::tmbel over now would ve benefit of present en- rollment. PRICE, $37,500 Very Reuonnble Terms H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N.W. Nat. 8100 SALLDVELLING ‘PLANS DIFFICULT iDean of Architectural School Says Architect Must Use Care and Forethought. ‘The planning of .a small dwelling, such as is the subject of the 1929 na- ticnal better homes architectural com- petition, being conducted by the Home Owners’ Institute and sponsored by The Star in this region, is the most difficult problem the average architect has to face, according Murphy, dean of the School of Archi- tecture of Catholic University and chairman of the jury of award for the | | contest in this district. i In no other type of designing is it necessary, he declared, to exercise the 1 extreme care and foresight that are re- quired in a private home. This is true, Mr. Murphy explained, because of the peculiar requirements that must be present if the house is to be suited for | comfortable occupancy. Home Building Difficult. In office buildings, for instance, he sald, the structure is built according to the specification of the owner, usually | without thought arrangement of the rooms or of the various features with- in a room. The contrary is true in the case of a home, he pointed out. Here arrangement is the principal factor to be taken into consideration, and on it depends whether the house will be livable. The architect must study carefully every detail. He must decide the most convenient arrangement for ihe rooms as well as the most attrac- [tive exterior design. He sometimes must spend hours planning just show he will swing a door or where he will fect. usually strictly limited in his use of Spa materials by the owner’s means, which often makes it difficult for him to create the harmonjous and artistic atmosphere that is sought after in_the construction of every home. It is these obstacles which make the national better homes competition extremely interesting to architects and laymen alike and call out the utmost of originality from the contestants, Mr. Murphy thinks. Set Definite Requirements. ‘While not desiring to limit this origi- nality, the Home Owners' Institute has set out certain requirements which must be complied with in the drawing of the plans and in the specifications. These are thought necessary to insure that the contest will fulflll its purpose, which has been divided into three parts. The divisions are: First, to develop | practical designs for houses which can be built within reasonable cost limita- tions, avoiding freak pla real estate investments; o) d permanent satisfactic thll’d tion ant ent satisfaction; e, Fraptn) Joose & all entries to cer- fnn sizes and arrangements which will meet the requirements of the typical mburban lot. t is re&l that the designer co template the provision of a dry, water- No Ready Cash Is Required For mon than 80 years - been serving uu-nn homeowners. Come in and tell us the mature of the work you wish to have done—or if this is not convenient, our representative will be glad to call at your home. 718 Seventh Street, NW, Phone Main 6557 SPECIAL NOTICES. CAR} JUILDER REMODELING. rel lfl.!!d. lohhlut Cfl"llel bunga- yws: 20 !lll'" exp. Wi good work. Y, CALL QUI Atl. 2821-. A% L ot on Mod: 9499, -nhm}?:-'w RBERVILLE. mer. m WE_MOVED FOUT NEIGHBOR—LET know wish to move. o e ke "our "service, " Cail DA’ $iain 230, DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STOK- | 9220, i FULL_OR PART_ LOAD el RO RGN R i fk“'“ AL BELIVERY” ABSN..” INC... 13171 . ave. Main 1460. Local moying ‘also. Ve b for. Devoes bt v “ll:lugfcktlorl’llnt & Glass PUBLIC NOTICE OF msmw‘non oF 18 h D iven that the Dlrlnerv Bl e jughes an GE J. [LLIAM HUGHES. e L ANTA BUXLD BUP[PNLG> SUBURBAI COMPANY of mnmeu of was dissolved on the 11th day of it debts "owine “'a' Sala partnershy mp fffx %0 16 be Secetved by William P ne “and sl ‘Gemands on ihe_sald DAFL: peTaRis and companies are to be Dreserted m for payment. R E JAMES HUGHES, SACLIA GHES. ___27* §WILL NOT n n:sfié‘riinm.z FOR_ANY ther than my S0 RIS PR, T SR FOR BALE—$35,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 17, e 1043 of tho Roit Lincoln Geme: “make’ offer. Address Box 164-C, e. flfifi—nnmw LOADS AND PAINTERS— Store opens and USTY ROOFS —will soon be leaky roofs it neglected. Avoid biz _repair bills by having us_apply_our Protec - Tin _Roof now. o000t Paint- starve your Toof Roofing s \Jrd 8t SW. Company. ain 93 Columbia Gardens (emelcrn ie west of Fort Myer, Va.. k- " Fotgmac Rive ’°§n.'fii5'a ‘m."."rf(f's‘c’?m Perno( ual care. IZU HB one_ Cllv’ndon |1 S oaks. ve sites, Teleph: ut van toads of farniture to or il trom lu- ork, Phils.. Boston. Richmond and ith. Smnh s Transfer & Storage Co., 1213 You St. North 3343. FLOQRs scraped, cleaned. finished: hand or machine work. R B R SERVICE _COLUMBIA 311 Phnncd and Executed ~—with fine discrimination and proof basement suitable for partial use for recreational or living purposes. This uted may be used to create the best pos- sible architectural effects. This will in- clude slate, clay, tile, rigid as- The windows above the buementi must be manufactured by an lpymved m};fln on and mt the best ob- tainable on the marl Interior wall and cemnc surfaces are to be designed for construction with three coats of hydrated lime plaster, or ;flhequllly good material, over metal ith. ‘The finished floors throughout are indicated as hardwood, except in the bathrooms, where tile or linoleum may be used. Special designs in doors and trims are to be avoided in order to 'Akel advantage of the obvious economies of stock production. The use of tile work is optional with the designer. It may be assumed that bathroom walls and floors will be tiled. Also quarry tiles or | slate may be used in sunporches and kitchens. The best modern types of plumbing | and plumbing fixtures are to be used, | including colored mixtures. The re- ouirements of the competition call for at 125t two bathrdoms in each house jand an additional toilet room in class B houses. Requirements also demand modern kitchen and laundry layouts, and special thought should be livtn to the placement of fixtures from the standpoint of light and utility. Brass pipe containing not less than 67 per cent copper for normally corrosive waters and not less than 85 per cent cnpp-r for highly corrosive waters will in ‘hot and cold water lines prmtded for in the ery effort will be made to plumbing systems designed along the most modern lines of utility and con- venience. SCIENTIST DIES ABROAD. |W. R. Warner, Head of ‘Dpticnl Concern, Succumbs in Germany. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., June 26 (). — Worcester Reed Warner, scientist and optical manufacturer, one of _the founders of Warner & Swasey, Inc., ~ | which constructed the telescope in use at the Lick and Yerkes observatories, died yesterday in Eisenbach, Germany, a message reccived here disclesed. He was 83 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Warner left here early in May for a vacation in Europe. Mr. Warner suffered a stroke last Sunday and failed to regain consciousness. He was a trustce of Western Reserve University and of the Chase School of Applied Science, both in Cleveland. Recently he gave Tarrytown a $250.000 library, and later endowed it with $50,- 000 for the purchase of books. He ls suruved by his widow and a daughte: DIVORCE IS GRANTED. Wife Wins Plea, Charging Hus- band With Misconduct. Mrs. Gertrude Pischer, 2102 H street, Fischer, interior decorator, was marked to Frederick Vernon place a window to secure®the best ef-| iHead of Kansas City Trade School May Lose In addition, Mr, Murphy asserted, he | whose plea for divorce from Arthur say THE EVENING Em J. Sweeney (inset) erected the his uho:lrylm automobile, tractor and aviation mechanics was STAR, WASHINGTON, 1,000,000 building showr above when Now prospering. he is battling financial difficulties. Even his radio station, WHB, has been shut down pending a hearing. MECHANIC'S RISE TO FORTUNE HALTED BY LEGAL BATTLE Large pmperties Earned by Odd War-Time Success. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 26.—The chauf- feur-mechanic who rode to fortune on the wheels of an odd idea is enmeshed in a legal fight to retain an equity in the $1,000,000 building his profits made possible. A year ago Emory J. Sweeney sold, subject to a mortgage, the structure what once was called the largest automobile trade school.” Now foreclosure proceedings hlv: been instituted against the build- m monument to Sweeney’s war- time success likewise is the subject civic attack on the ground that it obtrudes between the Union Station, the city’s new Post Office site and World ‘War Memorial. Radio Shut Off. Sweeney's radio station, WHB, has been shut off by order of the Federal Radio Commission, pend l hearing in Washington May 23 the newal of its license. A real estate project, begun Sweeney as an airport site 10 years ago, is in a receivership. Sweeney's re- $600,000 home, a show place of Kansas City in its day, has been sold. It was Sweeney’s plan of teaching automotive mechanics that expanded a small shop with an initial investment of less than $100 to a school with an an- nual enrollment of 8,000. During the war he housed, boarded and taught 6,000 soldiers for $1.47 a day—and spent thousands caring for them and other students dm’ul. two post-war influenza epidemics. Attendance Drops. Attendance then showed a marked decrease. Sweeney was forced to bor- f [ row until his mortgages approximated $450,000. The trade teacher, who estimates that 85,000 students have attended his auto- aviation and tractor schools, now asks immediate condemnation of his building, or an assurance that it will not be condemned. about indling, yrot! 45-year-old executive. re- by | sources always have been my hnl'.h and I've got 'em all today and my ener g my way out.” I'm figh |44 DELEGATES END CONVENTION e | Pageant Depicting Culture of America Marks Conclusion of Meetings Here. Having assimilated a vast amount of information pertaining to agricultural pursuits, the army of 4-H Club dele- gates dispersed today to spread the ! knowledge gained to 4-H clubs through- 13 the country which they represented. The Army fents on the Department of Agriculture grounds, near Fourteenth street, in which the delegates made their headquarters while in' Washing- ton, .were scheduled to be taken down during the day, shortly after the last of the army of the some 300 4-H dele- gates had gone home, after a success- ful invasion of the Clpltll convention program was conclud- ed with the presentation of a pageant, designed to depict the culture of Amer- ica, in the auditorium of the National Museum last night. The affair was held in the museum instead of at the camp, as originally scheduled, because of rain. Folk dances and music made up a large part of the program, while sev- eral members of the 4-H Clubs from the various States depicted well known characters in leading books, as well as the books themselves. A feature of the program was the presentation of a bronze shield, with the 4-H Club emblem, by G. V. Cun- ningham, State club agent from Georgia, and chairman of the junior group con- ferences of the delegates, to Koichi Ito, | Hawaiian delm BOY, 14, ADMITS SLAYING FATHER, 60, IN QUARREL Parent Was Cursing Him, Youth Says—Told Uncle He Shot Himself. By the Associated Press. PINE BLUFF, Ark, June 26, — Otis Hankins, 14, was in jail today after con. fessing that he sho killed his 60 yelr-old father, Mes W. Hankins, Jef- ferson County planter. ‘“‘He was cursing me and I shot him,” the boy said in a written confession. “I put the gun by the dresser and put l qum over him. I then went and gol Uncle Al Brlnk!ey and told him thlt father shot himsel The elder Hlnktns was killed Monday afternoon. -He and his son had quar- reled frequently, and the lad had run away from home several times. No one else lived with them. “SLAPPED HER DOWN.” Colored Woman Given Ten Days for Altercation With Neighbor. Nannie Bumbrey, colored, 900 block || of F street southwest, appeared in Po- lice Court yesterday charged with as- || sault on Isabelle Bennett, also ored, residing at the same address. Nannie was arraigned, col- “How do you plead to this charge of I assault? Gullty or not guilty?” ques- tioned the clerk. “Plead guilty to assault? I should not. I don't know anything about by excerpts from endearing letters al- leged to have been written Fischer by a woman in Germany, today was awarded an interlocutory decree of di- vorce by Justice Bailey in Equity Court. Skill. That's N. C. P. Printing. The National Caglflt'al Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. Phone Main 650 LET RI Your' 'ligcll! 'OR COTTAGE the finest and et eusonasie: ‘Estimaces free. KLEEBLATT 2 &# our The Fischers were married February 4, 1919, in Leipzig, Germany, and came to this count: 1922." Fischer was charged with having deserted his wife on July 20, 1927, and .with subsequent acts of misconduct in this city. Mrs. Pischer, who was represented by Attorneys Raymond Neu liam c Ashford, was awarded the cus- & minor daughter, W) is unhmuu Germany. hnt " declared Nannie, “but I will say that I slapped her down.” Judge John P. McMahon ordered her to serve 10 days. PALM BEACH' SUITS $16-50 Open a charge account EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Poet Is Guarded By Old Comrade to Keep Away Visitors D’Annunzio’s Surround- ings Make Strange Pic- ture During Iliness. By the Associated Press. GARDONE, Italian Riviera, June 26. —A strange picture has been painted by persons familiar with the surround- ings of Gabriele d'Annunzio, Italian poet and playwright, who was operated on here Sunday for appendicitis. The hero of Piume, it was said, lies absolutely rigid in utter darkness on-a cot in a little room adjoining the im- d operating clinic. His faithful servant, Cama, t former sailor on the famous ship the Fiume expedition, sleeps on a rug outside the door and allows none but the nurses and doctors to approach. The poet has composed a quatrain about hu operation, which he under- went with only a local anaesthetic, and he astonished his surgeons by reciting it to them in a cold, clear voice. ‘The most optimistic of his attendants said today he would be as well as ever within a week, but his doctors were de- termined to insist upon at least a fort- night in bed. undisturbed by visits of either members of the government, his family, or former comrades-in-arms. The register outside his quarters is negrly filled with signatures, most of them those of workmen, artisans and | peasants from the surrounding neigh- borhood. Premier Mussolini has ordered that he be informed of the famous soldier’s condition twice daily. DEFENSE MOVE WAVERS. | Greece May Reduce Economies in View of Turkish Increases. ATHENS, Greece, June 26 (#).—Al- though economics have been effected in the. Grecian national defense budget, alleged increases of Turkish naval| strength make it probable these re-| ductions will be diminished shortly. The report on the budget for the current financial year shows a balance of $103,626, with a reduction in the ;r;l,u;%y and naval schedule of $2,- MAORI CHIEFTAIN DEAD. lia and a compahion in | tary. D. C, WEDNESDAY, EXCHANGE CLUB BOOSTS AVIATION Charter Meeting Addressed by Leading Airmen, Who Urge Airports. ‘The charter meeting of the newly or- ganized Exchange Club of Washington, composed of local business men, held last night at the Congressional ODIIH- try club, developed into a "boute meet; for more and better rts as national aviation leaders u the club to sponsor a civic movement for these aids to air commerce and tranc- Rortation. The meeting was attended by nearly | 200 members of the club and their | ests. ‘'The local club was formally enrolled in the National Exchange Club, | with 800 local chapters throughout the | country, the charter being presented | y J. P. Muller, vite president of the Nltlonll Club, to Lieut. Walter Hinton, famous former Navy pilot, who is presi- dent of the local Though the Exchange Club is pri- marily an organization of civic and business leaders, and is devoted to civic service and advancement, with tie slogan “Unity for Service” as its motto, last night's meeting had a distinctly aeronautical flavor. Piloneer Aviators Speak. Among the speakers were pioneer avi- | ators representing the Army, Navy and commercial aeronautics. They all joined in plea for construction of more airports in all parts of the country and | for improvements in existing airports. i The opening gun of the campaign ‘whlch resulted in putting the new club into the battle line for better airport | facilities was fired by David S. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for | Aeronautics. Construction of adequate airports, Mr. Ingalls said, is the most important contribution to the advance- :lnent of aviation that can be made to- ay. After indorsing Secretary Ingalls’ ple- for airports, Comdr. John H. Towers, one of the first Navy flyers and now assistant chief of the Bureau of Aero- nautics, urged adequate roof marking of cities and towns as the second great need of commercial aviation in this country. Comdr. Towers mud out. that it is impossible for lane pilot to land at frequent 1nterv-u to determine his location, and in case of hazy weather, which makes following of a map difficult, the only reliance the fiyer has is identification mlrkxnn on the roofs of prominent buildings in the towns over which he fiies. Pays Tribute to Ingalls. Comdr. Towers paid warm tribute to the ability of Secretary Ingalls, who had a distinguished record as a_mili- Llry pilot in the Navy during the World The new Navy air chief, Comdr. Toveru said, s an able business man, politician and a good pilot, and n al nvhflon is showing the results of his good work in every branch of the service Ml! Thomas De Witt Milling, Army Alr Corps, one of the first Army pilots, pointed ont that the cost of ad te airports in sufficient numbers would be “infinitesimal compared with the cost of railway term and trackage.” Miss Elinor Smith, New York school- girl who turned pilot and, after only hours’ experience, established an endurance record for woman fiyers of more than 26 hours, related a personal experience showing the need for air- ports. Forced down by fog during one ot her flights, she sald, she was un- able to find a landing fleld and her plane was “cracked up” in a landing on rough groun Among the other guests of honor and speakers were Miss Marjorie Stinson, one of this country’s pioneer pilots and probably the first woman in- structor: P. G. B. Morriss, president of the Early Birds, an organization of tlots who flew before the World War; ‘alter W. Hubbard, editor of American Aviator; C. H. Schaible, ident of the New York Exchange Club, and A. l\f. l,sm!lvm secretary of the New York clul Dr. Grant E. Ward and Isaac:S. George, members of the Baltimore Ex- change Club, were presented service pins for their work in connection with the organization of the Washington Club. Officers of the local club are Lieut. Walter Hinton, president; Lieut. Col. H. L. Landers, Dr. H. A. Swanson and H. D. Kraft, vice presidents; Ed- ward M. Tyler, secretary and treasurer, and M. V. Engelbach, assistant secre- ‘The board of control is composed of R. F. Beresford, Godfrey L. Munter, Dr. A. L. Riddick, Charles 8. Scher- merhorn, Watson D. Shepherd and Ralph D. Wyly. DISTRICT WILL EQUIP POLICEMEN WITH BOOTS Commissioners Order Rainy-Day Footgear Made a Part of Uniform. The District Commissioners officially made rubber boots a Plrt of the equip- ment of District police: tion was not directly ::ul'uunud wfl.h the rains that have been falling re- cently, but has been under considera- | tion for some time. It first was suggested by the Police- mens Association and was recommend- d by Maj. Pratt. Policemen are given thelr uniforms free, but heretofore the uniform has not included rubber boots, henoe the department on rainy days gusence a miscellaneous array ol foot covertnl and many of the policgmen, not having any, went sick fron§ colds, which took a large | amount cf time and sick leave. Seven Prisoners to Be Released. In accordance with a practice followed for many years, the War Department has authorized the release, July 4, of seven military prisoners, whose conduct is rated as excellent, and whose tsrms of lmgrlsonmem have nelrl! exflred Taingakawa, 94, Twice English Capital. ELLINGTON, New Zealand, June 26 (#)—Taingakawa Tamehana Te Wa- haroa, chief of the Waikato Maoris, is dead at the age of 94. Visited with Terata, the present " he was received by the King. On his second visit to England, in 1925, he was recelved by the Prince of Wales. \FLAT TIRE? FRANKLIN 764 Formerly Main 500 Now | O Esaimg ' MODEL 1349 Iris | | i‘ Reach: Drive ou I Breuninger’s Shepherd Park Showing 'in HOME St. N.W, it 16th 8t. to Morning- || to Iris St. ¥ {mla Drive turntne ol Furnished by W. with the lateat of Recreation Room by The tile baths in room and 3-car 211 Investment Bld,fl "'umulou: dest home is of Colonial de; me 1 Golonial, desien-_contalns 7 rooms, 2 colored " Wou'really shouid e it 6 Preuninger S Sons Bullders—Realtors B. Moses & Sons ‘urniture creations ealth Equipment Co. 4 room. setvant's room, elub Main 6140 Established Builders JUNE 26, 19294 e FENG_YU-HSIANG. CREDIT WORK NOW OPEN. Condition in U. 8. and Canada Dis- cussed at Convention, MINNEAPOLIS, June 26 (#).—Credit work in the United States and Canada has been brought out into the open, declared D.-A. Whittaker of Montreal, president of the Canadian Credit Men’s Trust, Ltd, in an address yesterday before the annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men. Barriers of secrecy and lack of co- operation which formerly existed be- tween the two countries on credit work have been broken down, sald Mr. Whittaker. He urged continued co-op- eration between credit men of the two countries. I, = GEN. FENG RESIGNS CHINESE COMMAND Yen Hsi-Shan Is Appointed as Successor lry Chiang, Na- By the Associated Press. NANKING, China, June 26.—Gen. Chiang Kai Shek, so-called President of Nationalist” China, today notified leaders of Northwestern China that had and had decided to leave China for a foreign tour. ng said he appointed Yen Hsi- Shan, minister of int and Shansi soldier and politician, to succeed Feng and henceforth administer west, . Yen has that tional defense much importance atter would attach to the Northwestern provinces, and it was hoped all mili- tary leaders there would co-operate in an endeavor successfully to complete China’s Tevnluunn WEBB IS MADE PEER. British Labor Theorist Becomes Baron Passfleld. LONDON, Juné 26 (#).—Sidney ‘Webb, celebrated British economist and ucreury for the dommlom in the new government, no is plain sldney Webb of the lnn liar legend, printed on the backs of so many books, “By Beatrice and Sidngy Webb.” The official Gazett yes- terday that King Oeom had conferred the dl;nny of a peerue on the vetenn bor theorist. will assume zme of Baron Pusneld of Passfield Our- ner. Passfield Corner is his country residence near Southampton. writes about FOR IND} RO A3 Pen ety gy ‘A VERY slch, high-orade recoms ;m:-- f2,2inaons requiring @ mil mourishing, qual 2 t for orowing children. and Sesled on W. A. HILL’S “ROCK SPRING FARM” : And Inelnded With Our Selgsied as thg World's Moel Bairy PIttries of Cammute” Homl g o Thone Potomac 4000 for Service \ MRS. WILLIAM LAIMBEER 'THE !} IORRIS PLAN as follows in the June issue of The, “DELINEATOR. IN AN ARTICLE ENTITLED “Gor Ghe Woman Who Needs Bo Borrow™ “It is time serious attention was given to the necessity of keeping the small borrower out of the hands of the so-called ‘loan sharks’ Just so long as people in financial distress cannot obtain funds from high class lenders, then these same loan sharks will prosper. A woman whom I have known for some time, and who had been earning a good nhry in the same position for over a year, came to me about starting a business of her own. She had found a woman with ‘money to invest, but not enough, and she needed $1000 more. She had a good plan and was a woman of sense and honesty. She deserved to obtain that $1000 without being forced to sell-her nest egg of Liberty bonds. Unfortunately, she had no credit facilities at a commercial bank, and was unknown. The Morris Plan Company of New York, a great industrial bank- ing institution devoted to the extension of financial accom- modations in amounts from $50 to $5000, gave her a collateral loan without question. * * * Never have I known such happiness as when that woman realized she could start her business. The dream of her life was about to come true— and it has. She now owns a flourishing business, and has repaid her loan on the monthly payment plan. If she had not been able to obtain this money, she would have tuuined . in her salaried job, a disappointed woman. * * * “These (the Morris Plan) industrial banking institutions have both national and group associations, and they are members of the United States Chamber of Commerce, the American Bankers’ Association, and other large bodies. Indi- vidually, they have their piaces in local commercial associa- tions and are recognized as engaged in an essential, a legiti- mate and a normally profitable form of enterpfise. * * * While there is sound profit to the lender, the benefit is largely on the borrower’s side, as he is ‘mm‘ away from the The whole transaction is aboveboard. The means of obtaining capital in an emergency is very neces- loan sharks. sary. * * * “A large percentage of the American people are without bankmg credit. They are up against it when an emergency arises. But the wise men of the country have realized the tremendous need for supplying these loans in a dignified manner without the loss of self-respect or the horror of end- less debt. “Learning how and when to borrow is of importance to every woman. Often health and education are neglected through lack of money. To be successful, we must advance. Many well educated women in the business world are still plodding along in the same rut, because they lacked the knowledge of how to borrow.” s During the past 19 years Morris Plan Institu- tions throughout the length and breadth of the U. S. have loaned an aggregate sum in excess of ONE AND ONE QUARTER BILLIONS OF DOLLARS, SEPARATE LOANS. in over THREE MILLION I\/IORRIS PLAN BANK 5 oL Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H St. N. W. Washington, D. C.