Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 3

RESIDENT URGES - SUPPORT OF CHEST wsks Every District Citizen to | Give Evidence of Devotion to Charity. (Continued From First Page) Committee, who arranged the White {/House mecting, told the campaign army e i The group that is to be formed at the | | | | hite House, it is understood, is to act | 5 an advisory committee to M. ;Noyes' organization in cleaning up the Fampaign. Text of President’'s Speech. ‘The President spoke in full as follows: “The Community Chests in our cities ave demonstrated their value and im- rtance for effective conduct in ad- jministratoin of the multitude of chari- gies necessary within our great munici- ities. They represent our greatest | dvance in the administration of char- | unate residents. They guarantee integ- ¥ity and efficient conduct of charitable Bdministration. They assure skill in sdministration, freedom from prejudice; they give support to charities of vital Mecessity, yet of less emotional appeal; #hey free the administrators of our icharitable institutions from anxiety and the diversion of their time from pri- dmary duties to the constant collection ©f funds. They give assurance of con- tinuity; A dents of a community from con- tant supplicat; and uncertainty. “The Cor: Chest stands for the gense of charity of the city. And char- 4ty is the obligation of the strong to 4he weak: it is the practice of a spirit- wal impulse; it is the restraint of ishness; it is the expression of the fidence of mankind. Works of char- arc the tests of spiritual develop- of men and women and com- munities. At this time when we at- tach to much importance to material and_economic success, we place great emphasis on the idea of greater com- dort, the possession of riches, and we %00 often overlook the necessity for #stimulated spiritual development. The Community Chest has come to stand dor this spiritual development of a com- snunity. Speaks as District Citizven. ! “I should like to speak as a citizen | ©f the District. The Capital City of he Nation should lead both in the evi- dence of acceptance of its obligations to the less fortunate and in devotion to sflmtunl development. I suggest that the time has arrived in this appeal wwhen every citizen in the District should give some evidence of his devo- gion to charitable purpose, no matter ‘how small, and that those who have already given should review their gifts %0 be sure they have been extended to #he utmost they can afford.” Figuring from the close of yesterday's ecting. when the shortage was more han $676,000, Chest officials pointed out fhat to care for the present shortage fmeans the rasing of $12,532 an hour, $208 a minute or $3.46 a second. For dhe first time since the campaign’ opened, the impossibility of this task ‘was admitted unless the unexpected ‘happens. ‘The President and Mrs. Hoover have | Aisplaved a marked interest in the “Washington Community Chest. They «contributed by wire last year during their absence from the city and Mr. Moover presented his gift in person this Jear to Mr. Noyes. ‘The White House meeting was called dor the purpose of forming those Attending into an advisory commit- tee the special gifts group in prder to clean up the campaign mfter tomorrow night. While Chest jofficials predicted a deficit of $150,- W00 or more, the amount is more @than likely far to exceed this sum un- ‘Jess the two final reports of the cam- paign show amazing results. One explanation of the crisis is the Mact that only 21,000 contributors have been listed this year as compared to the 65,000 who gave to the Chest last jyear. How to solicit these 44,000 con- |#ributors between now and tomorrow vening is a matter of urgent im- rtance to the success of the cam- they make for the relief of | { Fred, W children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ludke who are re alter, Martha and Louise, photographed with Muss R uth Stump, children ceiving orthopedic treatment at Children's Hospital: Ruth, 's nurse. COMMUNITY FUND | BOON TO CHILDREN Provides Treatment for| Structural Weakness to Family of Five. Life for Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ludke is just one pair of shoes after another. With seven children ranging in ages from 13 months to 10 years almost any family would find it something of a task to keep them shod, but five of the little Ludkes urther compticate. the shoeing problem because their shoes must be constructed under the expert supervision of an orthopedic shoemaker. Several years ago the Instructive Visiting Nurse who was calling on one of the Ludke children, observed that the two_older ones had serfously flat feet. Under guidance of the visiting nurse the children were started to the orthopedic clinic at Children's Hospital. They have since that time been regular at- tendants at the clinic, and as each of the other children has become old enough for structual weakness to be observed, they too, have been sent to the clinic. All the little feet and legs of this family show structural weakness which in time, it is explained, would develop into serious deformity unless they had proper care. The Instructive Visiting Nurses and the Children’s Hos- pital are co-operating to the end that all the little Ludkes may grow to be strong, straight-limbed, fleet-footed youngsters. | Both of these Community Chest agencies also have a hand in the care and treatment of another of the Ludke —Star Staff Photo. | children. Frank, aged 5, was struck by fore deciding whether the general cam- paign should be continued until the end of the week. With the return of good weather there is still hope that a sufficient amount will be raised to leave the remainder of the job entirely to the special group formed at the White House meeting. But the outlook of raising even $500,000 by to- morrow night was rather discouraging in view of the $72535.88 which rep- resented the united efforts of 4,500 canvassers yesterday, a decrease of about $3.000 from the day before, New Pledges Reported. Revised figures on pledges reported yesterday, as announced by the auditing committee of the Chest this morning, showed that the special gifts committee, had turned in yesterday 18 new piedges amounting to $7.000, making a total of 1,098 pledges for $806,357. Group Solicitation figures showed 911 pledges for $5,196.25, making 2,818 pledges to date for a total of $22,813.40. Frank R. unit, Jo_the Metropolitan Unit, of which Merritt O. Chance is chairman, the re- vised figures show the following resuits: In Region 1, of which Simon Lyon is chairman, Arthur Adelman, chairman of Division 1, reported 94 pledges total- ing $1,439; Lee D. Latimer, Division 2, 109 pledges for $1,872.25; ‘Graham H. | Powell. Division 3, 174 pledges for $4,- 494.24: Dion S. Birney, Division 4-5, 46 pledges for $864; G. B. Craighill, Di- vision 6, 136 pledges for $3,510.50. Region 2, of which H. L. Rust, jr., is chairman, F. A. Birgfeld, chairman of Division 7, reported 246 pledges for $3 - 749; James B. Evans, Division 8, of which he is co-chairman with Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith and W. C. Han- son, 270 pledges amounting to $5,333.50; Leon 8. Ulman, Division 9-25, 85 pledges for $1,405.13; J. Leo Kolb, Division 10~ 24, 65 pledges for $453; John W. Har- dell, Division 11, 311 pledges for $2,- 755.50; Chauncey G. Parker, jr., Di- vision 12, of which he is co-chairman with' Coleman Jennings, 338 pledges fcr $7,765.75. Region 3, of which Radford Moses is chairman—S. H. Kauffmann, division 13, reported 174 pledges, for $5,563.25; J. Prank Kelly, division 14, 99 pledges, for $1,031.75; Robert S. Stunz, division 15-A, 244 pledges, for $4,106: W. W. Schoonmaker, division 15-B, 78 pledges, for $814; W. N. Freeman, division 16, 142 pledges, for $1,725.50; Dwight N. Burmham, division 17, 94 pledges, for $1,139; F. E. Rogers, division 18-19, 149 pledges, for $1,603. “Capital Under Observation.” “We are under observation from all rm of the country for everything rom our morals to our money,” Wi fiam Knowles Cooper, declared at yes- Merday’s meeting, “and we are being refully observed right now in every art of the United States to see if the ation’s Capital will set the right kind { example for the rest of the country y rallying to the support of this great jprganization for the betterment of our “eliow men.” Community Chest officials are wait- qQng anxiously for the final report SPECIAL NOTICE KHI' ANNUAL MEETING OF THE olders of the Eastern Building Association I"lqll 3 STOCK- & and Loan be_held at the office of the . 336 Pa. ave. southeast. C. on Wednesday, February hours of 2 and 1 o'clock g@.m.. for the election of officers and directors Hor ‘the ensuing vear and for the transac- ftion of such business as may properly come Wefore the meeting. © _"WM. N. PAYNE. JR.. Secretary. TOUR REPUTATION COMES FROM CAR! iful “nandling, “on-time" arrival and Tates. NATIONAL DELIV- SN.. INC.. National 1460. /PAPERHANGING—ROOMS, 32 AND UP_IP ‘m have the paper; will bring samples. Call ECol G e {1 WILL NOT BE LE FO! contracted by any one but Myself 1. WILLIAMS, 431 Warner st. n.w. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AN¥ < other than those contracted by myself. UANTHONY J. WERNIG. 1322 12th n.w. 7+ {ANY ONE WHO DURING THE EARLY PART fof the vear 1896 talked with © Hdentity of a most MOH Phone National osts in moving household goods from points with 1,000 miles. Just phone and we will NATIONAL DELIV- Y_ASSN., INC.. National 1460. E MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US W _where and when you wish to move, you, too. will like our service. Cali National ' 9220 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & ETORAGE CO. {ROOF WORK % |Bertha R. Israei; Region 4—M. M. McLean, division 20-21, 143 pledges, for $1473.75; Dr. Percival Hall, division 22-23, 48 pledges, Ha N. Stull, division 26, 9.72; Mrs. Allan 138 pledges, for $963.35; G. M. Yeatman, division 28, 131 pledges, for $1425.52; Frank E. James, division 29, 5 pledges, for $138. ‘Totals for the four regions added to the $5360.42 from region 5, which is the colored unit; $7,000 from the spe- cial gifts committee and $5,196.25 from total of $72,535.88, making a total of $1,109,999.01 raised to date. Gifts of $100 or More. Gifts of $100 and more reported yes- terday were as follows: $1,400, A. War- Parks of the National Capital; $500, Mrs. Kate B. Smith; $350, Mrs. Kath- erine Conner; $300, Miss Elsa M. Pat- erson, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsol, Miss Grace Denio Litchfield, Miss Jean Dean Cole, Mrs, Oscar F. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Smith, William D. Connor; $275, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks; $250, John L. Proctor, W. T. Galliher & Bro.,, Inc, Fireman's In- surance Co., Mr. and Mrs. R. S. J. TS | Fisher, Floyd H. Sutton, Admiral Joseph Strauss; $200, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wright, M. Lesley Bush-Brown, Fussell- Young Ice Cream Co., Mr. and Mrs. William H. Minkins, Johnson & Adams, Rear Admiral D. P. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rousseau, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Nicolson, Mrs. John W. Morse, J. B. Kendall Co., Charles S. Abell, Miss Nannie Belle Maury, Noland Co. Inc., T. C. Dulin, M. H. Mazo, Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Rowland, Isaac Behrend, Miss $175, Arthur S. Browne; $160, anonymous; $152.24, St. Alban Cathedral School for Boys; $150, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Conkling, Daniel R. Forbes, Miss Louisa Robinson, J. Austin Stone, Brook & Harry, Price- Wilhoite Specialty Co. and employes, Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow, the Walter M. Ballard Co., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Lee; $125, the Dodge Hotel, Mrs. Clara K. Stidham: $120, Frederick V. Coville, Edwin H. Etz; $100, Henry Wahl, Michael M. Doyle, Mrs. Beverly C. “unn, Dick Murphy, Inc, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gravener, Schneider-Spliedt Co.. Mrs. Edwin Hahn, Benjamin P. Selby, Dr. Norman N. Smiler, Mrs. L. H. Reichelderfer, Dr. L. H. Reichelderfer, Mrs. E. Lester Jones, Henry M. Loomis, Mrs. Frank Springer, J. F. Plerce, Dr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Berton, American Type Founders’ Co., George C. Taylor. George E. Wyne, Houston R. Harper, William Jelleff is chairman of this | yet been made available, but is expected the Group Solicitation Unit produced a | How the’ Community Chest Helps One of a Series of Articles Co-operative Charity. BY WALLACE HATCH, Acting Secretary, Washington Tuberculosis ‘Association. “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” is especially applicable to the campaign against tuberculosis. During the past year Congress, on the urgent recommendation of the Wash- ington Tuberculosis Association, has taken particular note of the tubercular children of the District of Columbia by authorizing the erection of a 'l\lbercu-‘ losis Sanatorium for Children of the | District of Columbia. The money for the erection of this institution has not to be ready as soon as all preliminary plans have been completed. Every month the directors of this as- sociation (composed of the best tech- | nical and non-technical leaders in this | field) check up the day-by-day services of its field staff. Every day the field workers are visiting clinics, hospitals and homes where tubercular patien:s are to be found for the triple purpose of furnishing immediate aid to the sick; well balanced, common sense instruc- tion to the well in daily contact with these patients, and ferreting out new, or suspicious cases to check up for the | early discovery of the disease. | Ideally, tuberculosis may be fully con- trolled and eventually fully stamped out when every center or focus of infec- tion is known and controlled. A com- munity approaches this ideal to the ex- tent that co-operation in the campaign extends to every family affected. For practical purposes today’s campaign against this microscopic enemy, which killed last year 564 persons in our city and more or less permanently disquali- fled several times this number, may be summarized as follows: Education of all people in each home where tuberculosis has been discovered. ‘This educational work is conducted as a definite part of the regular visits to these homes by trained workers; ex- aminations and treatments in the city Health Department Special Tubercu- ITosis Clinic (in co-operation with the city Health Department) of children needing this attention and not receiv- ing the same from their family physi- clans; adult cases are handled directly by the city Health Department physi- a sled and suffered a broken leg. With his leg in a cast, baby Prank, tells all who will listen that his leg is going “to | be all well and straight when the cast | comes off.” . RECTOR WHOM PRIEST WED TO REMAIN IN PULPIT Vestry Sees No Reason for Suspen- sion, Asked by Bishop Over Marriage to Catholic Girl. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Ky., February 5.—His mar- riage ‘to a Catholic girl by a Catholic priest is a closed matter, Rev. Julius Arnold Velasco, 31, declared here last night, and he’ wiil continue to hold services at St. John's Episcopal Church, where he is rector. Rev. Velasco was suspended by | Bishop H. P. Almon Abbott of the Lex- | ington diocese, after the marriage, but | members of the vestry have taken no |action on_the suspension. Although requested by Bishop Abbott to ask his | on the Practical Benefits of 1. . NEARS CLOSE WALLACE HATCH. | clans; co-operation with the District Board of Education, by which all chil- dren who may be tubercular (or pre- tubercular) receive special attention in | school or in home of such rest, diet, | educational attention, sunshine and air | as may be needed to return them to normal condition with the least amount of sickness and future incapacity; oc- cupational therapy, which assists in the recovery from the disease in the same way that a splint often aids in the mending of a broken bone: by means of occupational therapy sick patients are employed (minds and hands) while recovering from the disease; special 24-hour treatment for a selected group of children in the Summer camp at the ‘Tuberculosis Hospital; education on the subject of tuberculosis, its cause, cure and prevention, for ail people in the community by pamphlet, lectures, radio and Christmas seals. ‘The assoclation is one of the 75 agencies in the Community Chest drive. FORCE VARE TO RUN, SCHALL URGES VOTERS Tells Pennsylvania Republican ‘Women “His Fight Is Your Fight.” By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, February 5.—United States Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota told the Republican women of Pennsylvania at a banquet last night that if they did not force Willlam S. Vare to remain in the race for the nomination to the Senate they were “not worth fighting for.” “I have no quarrel with Senator Jo- seph R. Grundy,” Senator Schall said. “I like his frankness and believe he has considerable ability. Nevertheless, you were the people struck at when Vare was rejected by the Senate. His fight is your fight. “I come from a ‘backward’ State, where we think and say what we please. I am a friend of Vare because I came to know him and understand him in the House of Representatives. He is honest, loyal, patriotic. He was reject- ed, not because he had broken any law, but because he spent too much money in the primary election. His opponents spent three times as much as he did and a beneficiary of that fund now sits in the Senate, “If the people of Pennsylvani: e not dumb, driven oxen, they will not stand for that sort of a deal. There ought to be a concentrated effort to make Vare run.” The capital of Greenland, Godthaab, has a population of 400 souls. ANTI-REFORM PARTY FORMATION URGED Carnegie Instituté Board Presi- dent Would Launch Fight to Crush Church Political Groups. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 5.—Creation of & new political party, to be known as the Liberal party, was proposed in an address here last night before the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment by Dr. Samuel Harden Church of Pittsburgh, president of the board of trustees of Carnegie Institute. The new party, he said, “would aim to extirpate all those organizations that are holding liberty in bondage, and it would disperse all those political groups at the churches which are endeavoring to enact their religions and moral tenets into laws of the land.” Dr. Church ecriticized both the Re- publican and Democratic parties. ‘Two_hundred old people at Ashby- de-la-Zouch, England, received a $2.50 note each by mail from an anonymous donor recently. OIS Born Died William Henry Hartison, 9th U. S. President, Administration March 4, 1841, to April 4, 1841 resignation they answered they could see no reasor: for the action. Bishop Abbott declared he will pre- sent the case to the official Episcopal board, but until then, no further ac- tion is expected. LEWIS IS CANDIDATE. CHICAGO, February 5 (#).—The Daily News said yesterday that former Senator James Hamilton Lewis has been decided on as the Democratic candidate for United States Senator from Illinois by a committee appointed to work out the party’s slate for the forthcoming primary electio: Representative Ruth Hanna Mec- Cormick and Senator Charles S. Deneen, incumbent, have filed for the Repub- lican nomination. Will Rogers Says: S. S. ILE DE FRANCE, February 4—Kinder sobered up today and bunches of us began drawing a divi- dend on our passage money by be- ing directed to where the dining saloon was for the very first time. See by a delayed American paper that Mr. Coolidge is going to print the history of the United States on a single rock. Well, I could print the history of the present results of this Disarmament Conference on the head of a pin and have room enough left for the chorus of “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” | | i | | the Government was expected to rest | GlviE ONCIE F@%%&I& Taft Sends $250 From Sick Room | To Community Fund | | Despite the serious illness of William Howard Taft, the for- mer Chief Justice still found strength yesterday to send a check for $250 to the Community Chest. Justice Taft, a loyal supporter and believer of the Community Chest idea for Washington, was absent from the city during the early part of the campaign. One of his first acts upon his return, after resigning as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, was to in- quire as to the progress of the Chest drive. His contribution followed. INRUM RING TRIAL Prosecution Expects to Rest| Case Against 30 Okla- homans Today. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, February 5.— Barring some unforeseen cicumstances, | its case today in the trial of 30 resi-| dents of Pottawatomie County accused | of participating in a giant ligour con- | spiracy. | Roy St. Lewis, United States district attorney, has indicated the Govern- ment's intention of bringing its case | to a close. | Attention to activities of the vast| liquor ring, which the Government | charges was operated under the eye| of various city and county officials, was | shifted to the southern part of the district by the testimony of Andy Gra- ham, & former deputy sheriff. Graham sald he was appointed in January, 1927, by Frank Fox, then | sheriff and one of the defendants in the | present trial. | Fox propcsed, after he had been serving a month in the district, Gra- ham said, that he collect “puatestion booileggere. and the money” from deputy agreed. Graham testified his sole law en- forcement activities were the arrest of | hi-jackers and bootleggers “not on the | line.” | .. BANDIT HOLDS UP BANK. St. Paul Robbery Nets Lone Rob- ber $1,500 in Cash. ST. PAUL, Minn,, Pebruary 5 (#).— An unmasked bandit held up the Payne | Avenue State Bank yesterday and es- | caped with $1,500 in currency. One robber was killed and two other persons were injured January 20, 1923, during a hold-up of the same bank by | four men. SIR RONALD LINDSAY SHOWS TACT | AND QUICK WIT AS “INTERPRETER” Leads Audience, Unable to Hear Speaker, in A];plauding Remarks at Right Time. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, February 5»—~§; Ronald Lindsay, the newly appoini British Ambassador to Washington, has given a public demonstration of his qualities of quick-wittedness and diplomatic tact. At a recent banquet, a foreign resi- dent in London made & speech. Prob- ably it was a good speech, but un- fortunately it was altogether inaudible to those not sitting near the speaker. And there was even some doubt a few yards from him as to the language in which it was being delivered—the ma- Jority vote finally deciding that it was French. The distinguished audience was anx- ious to do honor to one of its guests, but it was impossible to tell when the pRESIPANTS vpomn Feb. 9, 1773, April 4, 1841, you. UST calculate how much you would have if you put aside a cer- tain amount each week—the amount that you can afford—in this bank to accumulate and draw interest for Just figure how much you would earn from a definite amount put aside at a definite time, for 4 definite time. oration should be punctuated with po- lite applause, discreet laughter or mur- murs of sympathy. It was Sir Ronald Lindsay who saved the situation, Both from the fact that he was sit- ting next to the speaker and from his linguistic attalnments he was the one man in the room who was able to get some idea of what was being said. So, early in the discourse, he broke into the roceedings with a sonorous ‘“Hear, ear” that was immediately echoed by the remainder of the grateful audience, which, during the rest of the speech, followed Sir Ronald's lead with remark- able rapidity and unanimity. When the speaker sat down, he was gives ovatio IN'BIRTHDAY PARTY ICharter D.C. READERS' CLUB Members Recall ‘ First Program, Given 25 | Years Ago. | A great white-frosted cake, bearing 25 silver candles, graced a table on the stage in the auditorium of Pierce Hall last evening, symbolizing the twenty- fitth annlversary of the founding of the Washington Readers’ Club. Some of the members took part in the first pro- gram a quarter century ago. | Among the charter members who | participated was Prof. Charles Richard- | son, who holds the chair of oratory in Maryland State University. He re- viewed the history of the organization and paid tribute to the deceased mem-j bers. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlain, | also a charter member, spoke briefly of earlier days. - | The president of the club, Mrs. Con- | stance Goodman, presided over a pi gram, which included a discussion Dean Willlam Allen Wilbur of George ‘Washington University, on “Material for | the Reader,” and the reading of an original poem by a club member, Mrs. Jessie I. Pierson. The verses were read by Mrs. Pierson’s daughter, Miss Vilet ‘Warren Pierson. | There were also a humorous reading by Ed Callow, two vocal numbers sung by William Braithwaite and selections | 3 A—3 Certified ICE You are careful about the butter. milk and eggs that you buy. When you ark extea particular you get b FIED., And v o clear, <o hig it could well be certified any public health any pure food ageney i The American fee vast amounts of moeney oving its equipment rvice so that not only n the fi ed right t the same hour. American 1CE Company American Drivers Will Take Your Order for American Qualit. Conl. the dot every day ational Fellowship Club DANCES — EVERY WEDNESDAY INFORMAL These dances are open to the public < _ THE CITY CLUB, 1320 G St rendered by Walter Holt and a mando- | lin and guitar orchestr: The program was arranged by the club’s reception committee. Miss Lenore Marie de Grange, chairman, was as sisted by Miss Esther Waldron, Miss Alice Robinson, Mrs. Willlam C. Harl- lee, Mrs. Grace H. Wormelle, Mrs. Wil- liam C. Chamberlin and William Crowell. | MRS. ALBER TO PRESIDE Elected to Head Masonic Matrons | and Patrons’ Association. | Mrs. Lillan E. Alber of Washington | Centennial Chapter was chosen presi- dent of the Matrons and Patrons’ Ma- sonic Association of Washington at an annual election held recently. Other elected officers are: Jourh Haight of Brightwood Chapter, vice president, and Miss Mary French of Lebanon Chapter, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Nelson, retiring president, was presented a gift by Past Grand Matron Mrs. Sally E. Bogl While trying to separate two men who were fighting in Hampshire, England. | recently, Sidney Lyons received a blow ' which Killed him. | TIRE BARGAINS You can save 25% on DUNLOP TIRES by pur- chasing under the NEW PLAN. C o m pare mail order prices with ours and you will buy DUNLOPS. $25 Overcoats, $55 Overcoats, $65 Overcoats, Alterations at Cost LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N.W. Met. 0764. The Tasiion Ghop 9th & E Sts. 501 Ninth “Always in Good Humor” says Bill “and my Folks, too” Happy Days’ Message ' for all Grown-Ups in Letter from Baby OUNG Bill Freeman, Jr., of 707 South Street, Key West, Florida, has started in early telling the world | his secret of health. “I don’t know that I would have been the cause for divorce” writes Bill, through his | mother, “but certainly the first three months of ml‘: life my mother was a nervous wreck, and so was I. I never saw father because he didn’t like my disposition—and every day it was a fight at our house—either castor oil or an enema, and I was just about | ready to quit home. “Finally, they. started in giving me a half teaspoonful of Nujol night and morning. I am five months old now, and I take Nujol every other night, which keeps me so well regu- lated that I am always in good h.umor, and so are m: 1o¥l‘m. Mother % i i says she will be glad to answer any E. Mooney, Thomas A. Cantwell & Co., Common sense is calculation ys ! of any nature promptly and capably y practical 4 115 3rd St. SW. Company. District 0933. A Printing Service —offering _exceptional facilities for a discriminating clientele. |The National Capital Press {§310-1212 D ST_N.W___Phone National 0650. [~ ROOF REPAIRING . Tin—Slag—Siate | Gutter._Spouting. Reasonable price. AJAX CO. 2038 18th St. N.W. Vorth 5314. Day o night WAN RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE from New York, Philadelphia, Atiantic City. 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Massie, St. Dominic’s Church, Edward Kohner, Bertram Wise, Admiral and Mrs. T. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Steven®¥ A. C. Case, Mr. and Mr:, A. L. Baldwin, Mark McK. Sloan and G. G. 5ioan & G It Feen-a-mint is the answer. Cleansing action of | smaller doses effective because | you chew it. At your druggists— the safe and scientific laxative, e % T O 0N S b SN N applied to life” FEDERAL-AMERICAN After you have worked out this sim- ple equation, we believe you will see the real “common sense” of giving a savings account with us an important place in your life. JOHN POOLE, President NATIONAL BA_R;!K questions regarding my health and happiness.” William’s mother has discovered for him, as you see, the simple secret that many a person never finds, even in a long lifetime—the secret of the brimming, buoyant, joyous happi- | ness that comes from ily health. How simple it is, after all. No drugs, no medicines, no irri 21;3 cathartics. Just simple and natu: lubrication which our bodies need as much as any machine. “ Nujol is not absorbed by the body; i non-fattening; it can form no habit; it cannot hurt the smallest | baby. What it does is keep our bodiu internally clean of the poisons | we all have and which, unless thv{ | are swept away as reguf-rly as clocl work, give us headaches, make us William A. Freeman, Jr., who licks the spoon in preparation for licking the world. feel sick, low in our minds, blue, down on the world. Nyjol is as tasteless and colorless as pure water, Start this very night :‘n ue‘howddlflerg(nt-yw will bn:; ter a few days. ‘your clean inside wl’;'h N:;%l. You can buy it at any drug store in a sealed package. It costs but a few cents, and it makes you feel like a million dollars. With millions of le all over the world keeping with Nujol there is no reason why too, should not be joyous, lufi',:é pep, with the happiness that comes of good health. a bottle today! Advertifement,