davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
HEALING WATER
WINS PRIZE

Within a hundred miles of the
city of Washington is located one
of the most famous and most
beneficial mineral water springs
in the world, which seems to have
been provided by nature for the
special use and benefit of the
Capital City.
The Indians were aware of the
wonderfully curative properties Of
the waters of this spring and
fought many battles among them
selves for its possession. finally by
truce declaring it to be a peace
ground. They had name for 1t:
Ca-ca-pa-on, which meant Heal
ing Water" It's water is, known
to a great many Washingtonians
as Capon Mineral Water.
AS TIE benefits to be derived
from the use of this water in such
cases as indigestion, acidity. stom'
ach anG intestinal disorders, liver
and kidney troubles, arthritis,
gout, rheumatism and the like be-
come better known, the use and
popularity of Capon Mineral
Water increases.
A small group of Washington
men we're greatly benefited by
the use of this water and de-
cided that every citizen should
have his chance at the same
benefits, and so formed the
Capon Mineral Water Company.
with offices at 800 Woodward
Building for the convenient dis
tribution of the water.
There are few boons offered by
nature or science that surpass
the pure, sparkling, natural min
eral waters which are carefully
prepared by the earth. In older
countries, the medicinal virtues
of these waters have. been recog-
nized by the medical profession
for centuries and the cures and
general benefits that have fol
lowed their use are we'll known.
In this country for some time
the value of pure food properly
prepared has been fully recog-
nized with the result of greatly
improved health over the entire
country. But it has been only
recently that many persons have
come to realize that the water
they drink is quite as important
as the food they eat.
Capon Mineral Water has been
acclaimed by chemists and an
alysts to be the finest they have
examined, and it won the award
of merit over all other domestic
waters at the Mineola Fair in
1881.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
EXPERT CLEANS
RADIATORS

Free inspection on any passen-
ger car or truck radiator is
granted by v. P. Powell, head of
theh v. P. Powell Auto Radiator
Works, 1118 Twentieth st. N. w.
Considered an expert at his
trade, he is specially equipped to
drain, flush and repair radiators
for summer driving when they
have a tendency to overheat.
AS an added convenience to
his customers, Mr.. Powell will
call for and deliver any radiator,
or the car, for repair work, or
he is prepared to attend to any
necessary repairs on the premises.
Automobiles left in the morning
are ready for delivery in the eve
ming, their radiators completely
overhauled. drained and refilled,
cleaned and flushed, and with
whatever other necessary repairs
made.
An authority on radiators,
handling jobs, large and small,
Mr.. Powell's shop and workmen
also repair tenders and bodies
of automobiles, solder and weld
them. His is one of the most
complete stations of its kind in
the city. and his workmen and
himself some of the most expert.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

The Central Armature Works,
Inc, began business in 1915 as a
partnership composed of A. C. Bal.
ser and H. j. Dorr at 467 c st.
N. w. After several months, the
firm moved to larger quarters at
430 Fifth st. N. W., where they
remained until 1917 when they
again required greater space and
moved to 635 D st. N. w. In 1927
another move was necessary and
this time the Central Armavure
Works, Inc, built their own build
ing at 625-627 D st. N. W., still in
the locality in which they started.
The present building is so stu
ated on D Street that there is day.
light illumination for each floor
on three sides. Nevertheless on
each floor are placed sufficient
electric fixtures to provide day
light illumination at any time.
On the third floor of the build
ing are located the stock room
and the motor show room. Ap-
proximately 1900 motors of all
makes, sizes and description, both
direct and alternating current,
are on display for sale.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
SPRING WORKS
ANEW FIRM

The Martin and Boyd Spring
Works, Inc, is one of Washing
toms newer corporations. The
concern has recently moved into
newly enlarged quarters, especial,
ly built for spring work, at 622
L st. N. w. Martin liner, form.
erly of the K Street Spring
Works, is in active charge of all
work, and is a member Of the
new firm.
The plant operates twenty-four
hours every day, for complete
service on any type of automobile
or truck or bus. Facilities for
night work enable truck opera.
tors who use their trucks during
the day to bring them to Martin
and Boyd at the close of the
business day and have their
equipment ready the following
morning.
The concern reports that many
large fleet owners are keenly ap-
preciative of this service, as they
number among their regular
clients trucks of the Washing.
ton Railway and Electric Com.
pany, the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, Chestnut
Farms Dairy, and other large
organizations.
The night time business of the
Martin and Boyd Spring Works.
Inc, has increased tremendously
since the public has become
aware of the fact that there is
really a firm which not only
stays open all night, but also has
men constantly on duty, working
a full twenty-four hours in every
day. The big trucking concerns
are not alone in their apprepcia'
ton.
For many haulers and dray'
men, truckers and movers, who
are absolutely dependent upon
the well-being of their vehicles
for their livelihood, the Martin
and Boyd concern has been
boon.
It enables them to get full-time
service from their trucks and still
keep them in good repair.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Central Am1dture Firm
Sees 17Year GrouOth

The second floor rear is used
for transformer repairs and re-
winding. The central armature
works does. all the transformer
work for the Potomac Electric
Power Company and the Virginia
Public Service Company Of Alex
andria.
Motor repairs and rewinding
are carried on in the second
floor front, the small motor work
being performed near the front,
and the jobs of increasing size to-
ward the rear. Thus every motor
has it place and the work is
systematiZed.
The machine shop is in the
rear of the first floor, and any
class of machine work can be
performed here. A sales store to
supply electrical power needs for
industrial and commercial eStab-
lishments is located on the first
floor front, the entrance Of which
is from D Street.
The constant growth Of the
Central Armature Works. Inc,
has been due to efficient service
and an uncompromising stand.
ard of quality.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
TAX SPURS FISK
TIRE SALES

The manufacturers tax be-
comes effective June 21. Under
the new revenue law rubber will
be taxed 2A cents per pound on
automobile tires and 2 cents
per pound on tubes.
This means that the tax will
be passed on to the consumer,
resulting in a IS per cent increase
in the retail price of tires, as
estimated by authorities
EhliS and Daoud, Fisk tire dis
tributors, of 2122 Fourteenth
st. N. w., report the demand for
tires exceeding any ever known
by them as a result of the pros
pective increase, and many firms
with large trucking fleets are
ordering tires in carload lots.
The Fisk factory is working on
a maximum production schedule.
This is the first resultant effect
of the higher levy on domestic
goods and manufacturers tax.
Ehlis and Daoud carry con-
stantly a complete line of Fisk
tires in stock. amounting to five
carloads and are able to meet
the demand for any size tire i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
L. Dermott, 25. The Rev. H. B. Wood.

L. Dermott. 25. The Rev. H. B. Wood
ing.
Everett l.. Ballard. "a. and Mabel
Virginia Morris, 2S. The Rev. J. C..
Forrest w. Lord, 80, and wilhelmina
S. Richman. 80. The Rev A. E. Barnes.
Louis Pastelnick. 81, and Helen L.
Campbell, 20. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
James Colville. 3s, Philadelphia, Pa,
and Frieda A. Oberdorfer 81, Philadel-
phia. Pa. The Rev. G. H. EveIer.
oliver NJ. Lare, 20. Capitol Heights,
Md, and Madeline r. Weisenberger,
32, Greater Capitol Heights. Md. The
Rev. Jared Hayden.
Joseph Simpson, 21 and Stella r.
Lane. is, both of Capitol Heights, Nd.
The Rev Jared Hayden.
Arthur l.. Hauvsr 2. Middleturn,
Md, and Jeane e. Statler. Is. Dun
dalk, Nd. The Rev. T. e. Boorde.
Earl Sutton, 81. and Estelle Ahern,
10, both of Alexandria. Va. The Rev.
H. w. Tolson.
HALEY c. Murray, 5S, and Margaret
Beakes. 36. The Rev. e. G. Smith.
John e. Foster, 21, and Clara e.
Fletcher, 10. The Rev. j. NJ King.
Leonard D. Helms. %. and Natalie
NJ. Long. 81. The Rev. A B. Fisher.
Hobart Long. 81. and Mabele Burney,
90. The Rev. L. Michaux.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
j. s. DEBT VIEW
W|NSFRANCE

PARIS, June II Q.N.S0.-On
the eve of the momentous I,au-
same reparations conference, the
declaration of the State Depart
ment at Washington that the
United States remain staunchly
opposed to cancellation of war
debts was hailed in official circles
here today as backing Frances
traditional stand for the "sanctity"
of existing agreements.
While the American statement
dealt chiefly with war debts, it
was interpreted here as meaning
the United States also opposes
cancellation of reparations pay
mentS from Germany. which
chimes in exactl.' with the French
viewpoint.
The fact that Great Britain
apparently intends to press for
all-around cancellation at the
Lausanne conference causes the
American statement to be viewed
here with enhanced Importance.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
AIRPORT CIRCUS
TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for
Greater National Capital Day at
the Washington.H Hoover Airport
tomorrow. John S. Wynne. man
ager of the airport declares.
The program, beginning at II
a. m, and continuing throughout
the day, includes aerial activities,
a swimming meet. beauty contest,
and a phantom car" operated
by radio remote control from the
ground and air.
A blimp will carry passengers
on sightseeing trips over the city,
a glider will loop-the-loop and
perform other strange maneuvers
and planes will give demonstra-
tionS of aerial acrobatics and
stunts.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
DEATHS

~S;s,sIn,s Caroline E. E. Brow Brow SO years. ass2
John schIosser. ss years. st. Eliza
Esther R. Linkins. ss years sS15
= Samuel s,9, j. S; GSsheIl, ss years. ss5
Alfred c. Liebler, rs years. Garfield
r,Rstst., Robert v. si%ms II years. s1ss
Charles Kraemer. II years 1s41
EiigaHeth Collins, 70 years. s1s C
~ WillIam :, H; / Sc SShomOsrt ST years.
calra sangggtOn, 81 years. Emsr-
John Ryan. ss years. Little Sisters
cat6arine McNama, So years. Provi-
Gsce Hospital.
Nellie M, cahill. 50 years. 171O
Luslia MOreland' 81 years. s92 /
Grace H. Mathers. As years. Erer-
Hency Hospital.
George W. cahill. A. years. U. s.
Robert Strickland 10 days. Chill
,,5t!9! 50Rn = Adams : & "a years. 'ss Dis
.nr,II William J; j. Howe; ST years. 1920
Shsrmsn Hary Holland aHs H. ss " years, e.,ltnr.r
Msude Smith, az years GallnEer
Marjorie Nicholson. 20 years. Emer-
Malloy Doffett, 27 years. Galnnger
samuel Walker. months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
" Y. Leaders Doubt
Balance in Rudnet

NEW YORK, June 11.-Grave
doubts the tax bill signed by
President Hoover would balance
the budget were expressed today
at a meeting Of lawyers, business
men and educators at the Bar
Association Building.
Grenville Clark, of the law
firm of Root, Clark and Buckner,
insisted the budget would never
be balanced until drastic econo-
mics in the cost of Government
had been made. George w. Wick
ersham. chairman of the board
of the New York State Economic
Council arraigned Congress for
its refusal to cut unnecessary
expenditures.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
CAPT. ISAAC F. DORTCH

Funeral services with full mill
tary honors for the late Capt.
Isaac Foote Dortch, who died in
San Francisco June 4, will be held
at Fort Myer Chapel tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Navy Off
Gals announced today.
Comdr. w. A. Mcguire, chap
lain, will officiate. Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery. Honor
ary pallbearers will be Capts. A.
B. Cook. w. S. McClintock, j. w.
Wilcox, jr.. w. B. Woodson, T. F.
Caldwell and G. w. Haines.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
MISS ELIZABETH LYNN

Miss Elizabeth Lynn, So, active
charity worker and a member of
st. Patrick'S Church, who died
Monday at her home, 504 I st.
N. W., was buried yesterday in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery with requiem
mass in st. Patrick'S Church.
She was past president of the
ladies auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. A native
of Washington, Miss Lynn is
survived by three sisters, Rose A..
Lynn, Catherine Lynn and Mrs.
Frank S. Parks, all of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
RIPLEY BOWMAN

Funeral services for Ripley
Bowman, 40, one of aviation's
pioneers, who died in Sibley Hos
pital Thursday after a brief ILL
ness, were held today from Hy-
songs funeral parlors. Military
burial in Arlington followed.
Mr.. Bowman had been Secre-
tary of the United States Timber
Conservation Board since retir-
ing from aviation. The aviator
had lived in Washington for the
last five years at 6311 Ridgewood
ST., Chevy Chase. Surviving are
his widow, Mrs. Minnie Bowman,
and two sons. Ripley, ir., and
Charles A. Bowman.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leroy Schaeffer Bremerman. 21. and
Mary Genevieve Donovan, 1S. The Rev,
r. ]. Egan.
Norman, "a. The Rev. NJ. r. Yoelson.
Ernest V. Haines "a and Ruth C.
Hayes, 20. The Rev R p Schearrer
Charles Thomas, 36 and Maria A.
Sauna 80. The Rev. n. NJ. DeCarlo.
Richard T. McAllister SO. and Martha
H Otis. 3S The Rev. J. j. Coady.
Frank Harris, 30. and Helen Cecilia
Carney. 80 The Rev. w. ] Sweeney
Max Mcqueen Williams %. and
Anna Teresa Desmond, 21. The Rev
NJ W, Hyle.
Lewis Arnold Hinson. .21. and Jose.
phins Frances Curtin, II. The Rev. E,
M Thompson
Arthur L. Darling %. and Helen
johnson. %. The Rev NJ. ]. Riordan.
Milton c. Mccall, 80, and Blanche
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

Il OCMbAS
BRIRcETT' Ss aAg AgFTEUR d yTon ThaF'q49yi =, 46i
Ninth Street Northeast. ARTHUR ].
BRIDGETT. the beloved husband of Mary
Funeral from 7O1 Ninth Street North
east on Monday June. 13, 1882, at $3.50
where high mass will be sung at a. m:
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
ECONOMON ZMAkAGDA-Passed away
- suddenly on Friday June 10, l93S, w.
of the late Rev. Strate EconomOn. of the
Greek Orthodox Church She Is survived
by three sons. Alexander Ecunomon. Harry
EconOmUn and Theodore EcUnUmon, and
two daughters. Serma EcUnOmon and Aspa-
sia. She also leaves many other relatives
Funeral services will be held on Monday
m $3.50 JBns 1s Ts8 RG l. oSSs thsSee
to st. Sofas Church. where requiem mass
will be said at 2 o'clock p. NJ. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend; Inter Inter,
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
FTORELLI. FRANCEsCO-;Passed away
suddenly; on ThgTsd2y, June o: lgSS. SSs
Agnes x1S psnisIe. Be- t eH ROmoo Fioreili and Rsy@c
Fiorelli. Remains resting at the ". W.
Funeral services will be held on sun
day morning June IL 1872. at I 10 9,G1oGsii {Snorsi
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. Interment will follow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. --------
GRIFFIN. EDITH A.1Passed away on
mortal Hospital, EDITH A GRIFFTN.
mains resting at the ". W. Chambers Co
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day morning. June Ii, 1882 at II o'clock;
from the W W. Chambers Co. funeral
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
HTGBEE. MAURICE H.-Passed away,
suddenly. on Friday. June 10, 1882,
MAURICE H HIGBEE, the beloved hps-
band Of Annie M -,EIGI HiEbee Besides side hi his
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, so v Street Northwest. on
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
yited to attend. Interment will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by the
MCKAY, MRS. KATHERINE-Sudde
Providence Hospital. MRS. KATHERINE
MCKAY. the beloved wife of the late
at the w w Chambers Co. funeral home,
l400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
nlenG nered1Ler.
MORELAND. LUELLA A.-On wednes.
day, June 8. 1882. at her residence. 622
Eye Street Southeast. LUELLA A. MORE
LAND. the beloved wife of the late John
H, MoIeland. Remains resting at the
W W Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400
Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, June II. 1882, at o'clock,
from the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend Interment will follow in
Congressional Cemetery.
STEIN. ABRAHAM ISAAC-Dfed II 80
a m., Friday, June 10th, 1889. at his
ABRAHAM ISAAC STEIN. devoted father
of Morris, Charles, George, Joseph and
Sherry Stein and grandchildren and one
from Adas Israel Congregation. 9th and
Eye SITS. N W. Friends and relatives are
jnvifad informant AdaS Israel Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Keystone LinOLeun1
Has Biz Showroom

One of the ISrgest linoleum
showroom spaces in the city is
that belonging to the Keystone
Linoleum Company at SOL @
st. N. w.
This company carries a COM
plete line of Armstrong and
Sealex floor coverings, in all
colorS and designs, and con-
structed to meet every linoleum
need.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
MONUMENT REHEARSALS

All rehearsals for the pageant,
THE Great American" which is
being presented June 2l-23. will
take place at Washington Monu-
ment beginning tomorrow, the
District of Columbia George
Washington Bicentennial Com
mission announces.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
CHARLES KRAEMER

Funeral services for Charles
Kraemer, 78, a resident of Wash.
tngton since 1865, who died
Thursday at his home, l841 Park
Rd. N. W., we're held this after
noon at the residence. Burial
followed in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Kraemer was a native of
Germany, coming to the United
States at the age of IL. He was
in the wholesale liquor business
for many years before prohibition
and was a prominent member Of
the Washington Board of Trade.
He belonged to the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants, the Ma
sonic Veterans Association. the
Scottish Rite bodies, Washington
Commandery and Almas Temple,
Shrine, and Acacia Lodge, F. A.
A. M.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Johanna E. Kraemer, and a
daughter, Mrs. Spencer B. Curry.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
BIRTHS

George A. and Lilly f. Mitchell, boy
Curtis E. and Margaret C. Davis
girl
Percy L. and Alice Ruffner, girl.
Frank E. and rtd;y Mary Hartman girl
Alfred G. and Ida Mendelson, girl.
Lyle c. and Casema Wilson, girl.
Paul F. and Elizabeth Meier, girl
George A. and Evelyn S. Southall.
girl.
clifton T. and Naomi E. Jackson,
boy
William and Lucy Gregory. boy.
Theodore J and Pansy Brown, girl.
Sylvester and Alice Campbell, girl.
Wilson L. and Hannah Harris. girl.
Oscar, G. and Serena C. Blue, girl.
James A. and Elizabeth E. Hill, girl.
Sam and Bertie Lewis. boy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
ABRAHAM ISAAC STEIN

Funeral rites for Abraham Isaac
Stein, retired Washington mer-
chant, who died yesterday at his
home, 6705 Georgia Ave. N. w,
will be conducted at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the
AdaS Israel Congregation, Sixth
and l Streets Northwest. Burial
will be in Adas Israel Cemetery.
Mr.. Stein, who was 81. was
born near Warsaw, Poland, and
came to Washington in 1887. For
many years he conducted a dry
goods business on Seventh Street
Northwest, retiring about Is years
ago.
Surviving are five sons, Nor
ris, Charles, George, Joseph and
Sherry Stein, of this city;
brother, who lives in New Jersey
and a sister, in Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
the many GOOD BUYS listed In to-
days Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

STEIN. ABRAHAM ISAAC-Died II 80
n., Friday, June 10th, 1882. at his
ABRAHAM ISAAC STEIN. devoted father
of Morris, Charles. George, Joseph and
Sherry Stein and grandchildren and one
grandchild Funeral Sunday 1 80 p. m:
from Adas Israel Congregation 9th and
Eye SITS. N w. Friends and relatives are
invited. Interment Adas Israel Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Your husband certainly has to keep the old bean busy in order to make any money these days. But in order to keep the old bean busy, he must have adequate amounts of nourishing food. Here's q secret. Nourish. his beam with beans and he'll never lack energy. There are lots of varied ways to do it. Here's one that will make hit with him and all the rest of the family as well.
 Bakcrd Beans in Tomato Cases: Cut off slices from the tops of six large ripe tomatoes. and scoop out the centers. Dust inside with salt, and brush with the merest suspi- cion of prepared mustard. Fill with contents of one pound one ounce can of baked beans and sprinkle the tops with one third cup grated cheese. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes in 375 degrees oven. Serves six.
 Dcvilish Good
 And here's another recipe which contains a green vegetable as well as tomatoes and touch of meat also to make him call for more. It is called
 Red Devil on Toast: Add two cups grated cheese to one can to- mato soup and heat until melted. Add the contents of ON ? can of peas, one-half No can Gone cup) of red kidney beans and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Hints for the
 Business Girl
How to GO to Business and Be HOmemakerS at
 Same Time

Business girls have their own problems, especially when it comes to acting in the double role of business girls and homemakers at the same time. Tt can be done successfully" said Miss IneZ s. Wilson, home economist, "but it does mean that more planning is necessary in order to gain variety in the menus"
 Some business girls stop on the way home and buy steak or chops for dinner, with no thought what ever of the next day. Perhaps they carry out the same procedure the following evening without realizing that they might have more variety, and that they might sometimes buy the more economical cuts of meat and reduce the food expenditure. Wise is the business girl who in addition to her steak or chops which can be cooked quickly, buys a piece of round steak or chuck for q pot-roast, q shoulder of pork for roast, a breast of lamb for cas- serole dish, or some of the extra parts of the meat animal which need only parboiling until they are ready for use. She can partially cook these meats during the even ing, so that when she comes from work the next day, a little cooking is all that is necessary for her to have delicious dinner. and one that she will appreciate because of its own merits and also because of it's variety.
 Miss Wilson suggests some re- cipes which may be started one evening and finished for dinner the next evening.
 SavOry Meat Loaf
 1 pound fresh pork
 1 pound veal
 F cup bread crumbs
 F cup milk
 ? eggs slightly beauten
 Bacon slices
 Salt and pepper
 Have pork and veal ground to- gcther. Add bread crumbs, milk, and slightly beaten eggs. Shape into a loaf, put in pan and lay ba- con slices across the top. Bake in a moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
SEAFOOD CASSERO OLE
 AND VEGETABLES

i can crabmeat
 1 can shrimps
 { tablespoons butter
 { tablespoons flour
 3 cups milk
 i 1-2 cups cooked vegetables
 salt, pepper
 &4 cup grated cheese
 Flake the crabmeat and cut the shrimps in halves. Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and milk. Add the vegetables (peas, diced celery, diced carrots. mushrooms sliced and sauteed in butter) and season with salt and pepper Com- bine with the crabmeat and shrimps, turn into a casserole or baking dish, cover with the cheese and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) for about 20 fhin- tues or until the cheese is brown. The recipe serves 6 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Coffee Not Thought
 Harmful Stinulant
I-Effects of COfee-Drinling More Often Induced By Condition of the Person in Question

ems the enjoyment of the well-bal- anced meal. Occasionally when we feel the need of an alert mind at a particular time we may take cup purely for the stimulation which it affords. When coffee drinking is thus restricted and when the quantity consumed at any time is moderate there need be little fear of It's i'll effects upon the normal adult. Furthermore, when we derive genuine satisfac- ton from it's pleasing flavor, cof- fee may be considered welcome addition to the meal. Moderation in everything is a good rule in life.