Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 10

e T o M A ) Hospital Policy The Policy Different Since the introduction of this form of family protec- tion through the medium of this newspaper and our sales representatives, the de- mand has been continuous. . The unpleasantness of be- ing confined in a hospital is bad enough, but when you are confronted with the bill for services rendered and your bank account is de- pleted, what happens? We will pay the hospital of your choice your bill for 13 weeks at the maximum rate of $70.00 per week for a small annual deposit. No examination required. Adults and children accepted. C. 6. Otwell Co., Gen. Agents. Commercinl Cawtiuliy ins. Co. 819 Southern Bldg. Phone Fr. 441 Washiugion, D. C. Gentlemen— Please wend full particulars on your hospital policy different. Name ... Address . - MOTRER Clean Child’s Bowels “California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children /\‘-\\ Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California tig Syrup” now will sweeten the stomach and thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a weli, playiul child again. Even if cross, feverish, bil ious, constipated or full of cold, chii- dren love its pleasant taste. It never cramps or overacts. Contains marcotics or soothing drugs. Tel. your druggist you w the genuine 2lifornia Fij which has a no 2 tions for babies and children of all ages pri Mother, you must Refuse any mmitation, T | ; |1s intended to replace the oil coat now issued for temporary us DESTROVING CITIES BY GAS FORESEEN Disarmament Parley Takes Up Chemical Warfare—U. S. | Against Method. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, November 4. —Predictions that great cities like New York and London could quickly be destroyed by polson gas bombs hurled from aero- planes have caused delegates to the preparatory disarmament conference to attach special importance to their discussions on chemical warfare. The United States, Great Britain, France and Belgium, some of which | countries have been on opposite sides on important technical problem at one In agreeing that factories nor. mally employed for chemical purposes including dye works, can quickly adapted to the manufacture of poison gases. They are not at one, how- ever, on the question of penalties to | be imposed upon any country which | may violate its solemn pact not to re- | sort to gas operations. | France Favors Reprisals. France, which is the only country which has ratified the anti-poison gas treaty of Geneva, has come out flatly | was John Burke's portrayal of Cas-| IGETS‘; OFFICE AFTER HE : CASTS HIS FIRST VOTE | THE EVENING STAR, .WASHINGTON. D. C. THUR AMUSEMENTS | POLICEWOMEN NEEDED. Civil Service Examinations to Fill AUDITORIUM—"Julius Caeser.” their fourth offering in Shake- | spearean repertoire here, the Robert | Mantell-Genevieve Hamper company presented *Jullus Caeser” at preciative audience. Mr. Brutus was his usual scholarly inter- preta of the “noblest Roman,’ while 1 role of P production ! well balanced Commission has announced an open the competitive examination for police- Auditorium last night before an ap-|Women to fill vacancies in the Metro- Mantell's | Politan Police Department. ta year. mper won favor In the |also filed from this examination. | entrance salary for precinct detectives Of outstanding merit also in the |is §: District Vacancies. The United States Civil Service The usual entrance salary is $1,800 Positions of precinct detectives GE The 0 a year. While nature has not quite en- d him with the “lean and hungry ' * Mr. Burke's work throughout | reflected a discriminating study and nding of the role. There was reity and ness in his in- ion that is as much needed - Shakespearean actor as any | In the Mark Antony role John Alex- 2 adequate, as was i title sca. nee offering of role and compan: “Richelieu” to- night, ay night, re- peating *“Julius t the Satur- day . and glving “The Mer- chant of Venice' aturday night. st | | in favor of reprisals in the form of gas warfare on any country which | violates its agreement pot to use gas. | In this proposal France was ported by Belgium, Bulgaria, C slovakia, Finland, Poland, Rumania and Jugoslavia, but she was oy by the delegations of the Ur States, Great Britain, Italy Japan. France and her followers arc con vinced that the fear of repri could | be sufficlent to prevent any state | from resorting to chemical warfare, and insist that the more forcible the reprisals the more effective would be their preventive influence. Hence it is suggested that all states in pos- session of a chemical indust ould undertake to put at the disposal of | any state that is attacked by gas the raw materials, chemical products and ‘means of operation necessary for re- prisals. ! °d and, -| Opposed by Americans. The American delegation is opposed to this idea, first, b nse it d. s | any sug tion to a United States w a machinel; em of penalties azainst aggressors | ond, because it is opposed to the use | of poison gas even as a measure of | reprisal. | Meantime there is practically una- nimity at the conference concerning the potential danger from chemical warfare. As to the defense against this form of warfare the experts declare that the best gas masks will protect the eyes and lungs against all known ases likely to be used as offensive nts, but issue a wairning that g: may be invented against which e: _ng gas masks would offer no protec- tion. SAILORS TO GET NEW COAT Cravanette Will Be for Use on Shore Leave or on Duty. The Navy has announced approval f a new garment for the “Gobs" | when he goes on shore leave, and, promised to make it available in the near future. It Is a raincoat of black cravenette | in civilian style to be worn over| mufti when off duty, or as a part of | the Naval uniform for watch stand- | ing and other duties aboard ship. It | i and will cost about $8. New Jersey Man Chosen for City Berth After Being Naturalized. ton silk mills, y day learned that his citizenship ‘also had brought him public office. Friends had written his name on thelr s for a city office where a vicancy in_nominations existed End that kitchen rush Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes I? OR hurried mothers, there is no breakfast that compares with Quick Quaker. It’s faster than plain t t. No breakfast rush, no fuss, no bother. Provides the excellently balanced breakfast ration of protein, carbo- Lydrates and vitamines — plus the “bulk” to make laxatives less often neeced—that doctors urge for every= one today. All the rich Quaker flavor is there, | You will like it. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— elso Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker | FINE_FOR CHILDREN! Give them a good start in life, with happy smiles and health lit- tle bodies.” Children need a mild corrective occasionally to_regulate | | stomach and bowels. ‘Dr. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable | compound mixed wi olive oil | They tone up and regulate the | sant remedy for consti i pation, sour stomach, torpid liver, | | bad breath, and similaf disorders. | Dr. Edwards, a_widel: |ily’ physician_of Ohio, prescribed | | these tablets for man; i | practice. Children 'f six | 1 s up are greatly helped by | them and I'ke to take the, -nived-by their olive color, Dr. Tablets overcome {hose i w 30c and | | et U e o ¥ At < . 4 e, S e S e s 5 o 0 Sl W s \) bt O b & bt & i Ko O K5 O b O 2 O B IS Suit Your Convenience Anyone v Y A Three-piece Suite most desirable choice. . | commitment to institutio The duties of appointees will be to perform work along the following lines, especially as they apply to women and children: Protective and preventive welfare work, surveys and investigations of causes making for delinquency, and direct measures to- ard their removal; corrective meas- | ures in connection’ with probations, . and socia. hygiene and psychopathic work: gen police work In the detection an ADOLPH RAHN * President SDAY, XN OVEMBER 4, 1926. prevention of crime, the patrol of streets, parks and other public places, the securing of evidence and the prosecution of offenders. Applicants must have reached their twenty-fifth but not their thirty-fifth birthday anniversary on the date of the examination. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the of fice of the U. S. Civil Service Commis- 724 F street. ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE oft Aalinne. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935F Street DIAMONDS s JEWELERS CREDIT Make Terms to of jacquard with a top rail fin- ished in walnut is specially priced. The spring-filled cush- ions are reversible, attractively upholstered. The per- fect workmanship in this suite makes it a $159 And Other Precious Stones PLATINUMSMITHS SELIEVE ME, EVERYBODY, The Closed or Smooth Top Scott Gas Range IS HERE TO STAY Someone may have whispered to you, something, “glosed top.” But the manufacturer who Invests not on his capital, but also brains to produce a matchless kitchen necessity. knows what he is doing. The Gas Stove that is an eyesore In vour otherwise modern kitchen, should he replaced by a Scott—Most up-to-date— | | most useful absolutely safe ornament in any Kitchen. Manufactared hy Demonatration Room & B 204 H N.W. Y e Food Show, Nov. 1 to 13 Meet Me There against a The Big Four-Car Load Special Purchase Arrived and Is Being Rapidly Consumed 20 needs furniture, whether it be a complete room furnishing or afew odd pieces, cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Dining Suite of Genuine Beaui~ 10 Pieces, $175 A suite of which you can be really proud when particular guests come to dinner, a suite which will bring real, every-day enjoyment to the members of your family and give years of service. Its 10 pieces con- sist of a table, 6 chairs, buffet, server and china cabinet. design, it is finished in rich walnut veneers. Of stunning Seats are leather covered and the price is a real bargain. : After all, how many hours you spend in your Bed- room! It ought to be as lovely as this one. A handsome No Wonder They Were Once C:flled Limbs! BACK in those dark ages of feminine style when the word leg was applied only to chairs and horses, a woman couldn’t lift her gown above the instep without the neigh- bors lifting their eyebrows. Andyou couldn’t blame theneighborseither. Ankles are ankles, of course, but the hosiery of that day made them look like almost any- thing else. Nowonder legs were called limbs! But YOU, Madame, are the most fortu- mate of women. You have “Onyx Pointex”. all ankles, whet! where the shoe red box behind “Pointex” with the heel that gives grace to her they possess that quality or not. “Pointex” with its reinforcement just beats its constant rub-a-dub- dub against the heel. “Pointex” in every con- ceivable and fashionable shade—sheer as a fairy cloud-fleece, or heavy enough for the most rigorous hosiery service. And all you need do is point to the little the counter and say emphati- cally “Onyx Pointex”. Leading stores everywhere sell *‘Onyx’’ Hosiery and especially the *‘Pointex”’ styles listed below “Onyx"& Hosiery Doubled splicing of the heeland eripled reinforc- ing strands of silk in the seam, are new features that practically double the ™ wear of “Onyx Pointex”. ©1526 “Onyx" Husiery Inc. Mansfacturers New York “Pointex” ith LisleTopand Sole s 3 Medidmwerghs 3165 e 255 4 S semie vy o Silk, with New Four-Inch Lisle Welt and Sole Service weight) S—“Sheresiik J 198 All Pure Thread Silk Szyluso‘;'j r_}uu. 1 kl;'. 2% fion s Style350-Service weight $2.15 “Pointex’” muass prfection and “ Pointex" s made only by " Onyeh Dropleaf table and four =G ————01 - ———— () ——— ) ————— O ———— (- —— () () —— ) — () ) [ ) ———— ) — () ——— ) [ { = ———— ()1} Suite, finished in French walnut, made with simple ele- gant lines, solid foot instead of rail, will make the many hours delightful ones. .. .. Sturdy little breakfast sets, brightly painted and dec- orated, as well as some gqually attractive enameled sets, are part of this sale. A table and four chairs make up the sets, which are greatly reduced chairs. FUR 84 E St. N~ $27.50 Genuine Certainteed FELT BASE FLOOR RUGS— All Perfect—No Seconds ; 9x12 Size $7.75 Other Sizes Proportionately Low TURE CO. M. 8% Pa. Ave.SE, Southeast Store Open Until Nine o’Clock Saturday Night DDl D L ) ) L T ) N N — - - ——— U — L - —— =TI — T ———— [ [ e N ) L O O EI O Y O B3 O