Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 16

No brush can reach where protection is most needed IN ALMOST any drug store you will find 20, 30, even 40 different kinds of tooth paste. Many people buy them . . . changing from one to another. They seem disap- pointed. They brush their teeth regularly ...yet decay still occurs, gum troubles still develop. Why? Because no brushing alone reaches where protection is most needed. This is the danger. On your teeth there are pits, and at The Danger Line (where teeth and gums meet) there are crevices. In these food collects—fer- ments, and acids are formed which cause tooth decay and dangerous gum infections such as Pyorrhea. Now, no tooth-brush can reach into all these_ p}ts and crevices. So you must depend on your dentifrice to give you the protection you need. It follows that a good dentifrice should contain a safe, effective antacid. That is why Squibb’s Dental Cream is made with more than 50 per cent of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, long recognized as one of the best means of neutralizing acids. Every time you use Squibb’s, the Milk of Magnesia is forced into every pit and crevice. There it neutralizes the acids. Par- ticles of it stay lodged in the mouth, giving protec- tion for a long time afterwards. You can buy Squibb’s Dental Cream at all druggists—only 40c a large tube. THE (UNGERTOHERD BURLETHETZENS New President Will Succeed R. M. Heth—Ask Changes in Zoned Area. ' R. M. Klinger was elected president of the Burleith Citizens' Assoclation at the regular annual meeting last night at Mount Tabor Church, suc- ceeding R. M. Heth. Other officers named for the year were: Vice presi- dent, Col. L. C. Lucas; secretary-treas- urer, Miss Wilhelmena F. Rhode; members of the executive committee, David H. King and H. L. Parkinson: delegates to the Federation of Citi- zens’ Assoclations, John D. Battle and William_A.+Maidens; delegates to the Mount St. Alban’s Council of Citizens’ Associations, A. B. Carter and R. M. Klinger; alternates, Col. Lucas and Mr. Parkinson. The association adopted a resolution requesting the Zoning Commission to rezone to first_commercial area the west side of Thirty-fifth street be- tween S and T streets, and approved the pending application of James F. Hall for rezoning to first commercial his property in that block. Boundaries of the assoclation were extended by unanimous vote to meet the boundaries of the Cathedral Helghts and-the American University Park Citizens' Associations on the | north. District authoritles and District committees of both Senate and House were asked for more money for the care and planting of trees. The association voted to wage a membership campaign. The zoning committee was author- ized to investigate the service on the Burleith bus line between 4:30 and & o'clock in the afternoon. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, IF. — & If T had bought a dozen shares of Henry’s stock when cars were new, now would walk with millionaires, and money to the birds I'd strew. I would not seek my uncle's lair, with doleful face and mournful spiel, and leave my watch ana corwscrew there, that I might buy myself a meal. If I had bought from Graham Bell when he produced his telephone, such shares as then he had to sell, I'd have a for- tune of my own. I'd have the coin In crates and casks, I'd have the rubles stacked in heaps; but I pursue my dreary tasks, and mourn the chances gone for keeps. When Edi- son, upon a time, invited me to buy a share, I said, “I will not blow a dime in speculation, anywhere.” If I had bought, as others did—they were the wise, far-seeing lads!'—I'd now have diamonds on my , and have my suit case full of scads. Now gifted strangers come and say, “We're sell- ing stock in Glifford’s Glue; don’t throw this golden chance away, but buy nine shares, or twenty-two. If you'd bought stock when Graham Bell was needing coin to play his game, your money now would fill a well; you didn’t buy, which was a_shame. If you’d bought shares when Henry stood in neea of dough to pull him through, you would not need to knock on wood whene'er a_ flivver looms in view. If you’d bought stock when Edison was needing cush to grease the works, you'd now possess more kinds of mon than could be counted by twelve clerks.” I hear of Edison and Bell and Henry every day or three; I know the story passing well, they’re always handing it to me. By wild regret my breast is torn, for golden chances wasted, lost, but presently I cease to mourn, and y, “I am a jinx and frost. If I'd Hank or Edison, they would have fafled, and gone beseeching to the bank for coin enough to see them bailed.” WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1928.) During the strike in South Wales moving-picture theaters granted to strikers credit for admission “‘good for the duration of the strike.” D. 0., WEDNESDAY, GTZENSINDORSE COMMSONPLA Lincoln Park Group Opposes Change in Residence Requirements. Opposition to any change in the residence requirements for the Dis- trict Commissioners was expressed through a resolution adopted last night at a meeting of the Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association, at the Bryan School, which also passed reso- lutions seeking improvements in the nefghborhood. Committee appoint- ments for the ensuing year were an- nounced and Proctor L. Dougherty, District Commissioner, gave a brief talk, tracing the development of the District and outlining plans for the future. 4 Plans were discussed informally for the membership campaign and 35 new members were admitted. Resplu- tions were adopted calling for new traffic signs in the vicinity; 244 shade- tree replacements, and the laying of a concrete sidewalk on the west side of Seventeenth street northeast be- tween East Capitol and E streets. President Guilford S. Jameson an- nounced the following committee as- ught shares of Bell or |sig: and Zones—David Babp, chairman; Rev. C. E. Wheeler, C. W. Ashford, Rev. John Paul Tyler, J. F. Bixler, A. Ambrose, W. C. Thom, Robert Elmer Roberson, Joseph Barron. Constitution and By-laws—George P. Barse, chairman; Philip B. Bray, Frank Battimier, W. F. Barse, Wil- ltam A. Greer, Mrs. Helena Doocy T, NOVEMBER 10, 19286. Reed, W. H. Brooks, John Brayshaw, Charles M. Barker. Entertainment—Mrs. John P. Kern, chairman; Mjss Nellie Dearmont, Miss Amelia Cochran, Mrs. G. G. Epperley, Mrs. J. L. Kemp, Mrs. N. B. Gammell, Mrs. Marie Louise Jameson, Miss Elizabeth Grimes, Mrs. Elmer Weeks. Education—Harold E. Warner, chairman; W. L. Peak, Donald A. Cralg, John Brayshaw, William D. Beatty, Willlam L. Ladd, G. P. Wer- ner, W. C. Furr, S. C. Fogle. House—George T. Meitzler, chalr- man; A. S. Offutt, Vall T. Judd, J. E. Gregory, William S. Guerrant, Mrs. F. Goheens, Patrick Kennedy, Harry ‘W. Heil, J. Horsman. Law and Legislation—Lafayette G. Buehler, chairman; Mrs. Helen Nel- son Doocy, Albert N. Waters, Nor- man Morsell, Harry O. Kimmell, Philip E. Laurence, William R. Long- est, T. F. Mundie, Barnett Landsman. Membership—John W. Barse, chair- man; Joseph L. Gammell, John R. Mackessy, O. E. Rehbein, J. M. Crown, Lafayette G. Buehler, H. T. Vieth, G. P. Werner, L. J. Leiper. Public Order and Welfare—L. J. Leiper, chairman; Willlam H. MecCon- naughy, John Scrivener, J. Kotz, Ray L. Smith, James A. Teate, J. E. Tay- lor, R. H. Tepple, J. M. Sobotha, T. A. Schaub. Public Health—Dr. Charles C. Read, chairman; Dr. Albert W. Davis, Dr. L. H. Lamb, Henry Riecks, Daniel B. Scanlon, Dr. C. H. Krechting, C. E. Kalstrom, E. A. Sage, W. H. Smith, C. D. Reckwelg. Parks and Playgrounds—G. P. Wier- ner, chairman; W. F. Hummer, B. Frank Campbell, Arthur W. Stone, Garrett F. Rellly, O. E. Rehbein, Mrs. H. Shipstead, Frank V. Rogers, John P. Prinkert. Public Utilities—Joseph L. Gammaéll, chairman; Harry E. Nau, L. H. Maier, H. W. Heil, K. J. Minot, E. C. McReady, Milton Baristow, Francis Mulhall, George H. Kern. Rivers and Harbors—Ray L. Smith, chairman; D. F. Lawson, E. J. Hickey, John E. Hager, R. W. Howard, Miss Catherine Geddes, S. C. Fogle, D. F. Frazier, Streets and Avenues—Harry C. Kimball, chairman; H. T. Vieth, R. B. Roberson, Mrs. R. F. Donohus, J. M. Hodge, Conrad D. Ernest, D. A. Ed- wards, John J. Donnellan, Raymond Hurley. Historfan—D. F. Lawson. Southeast Community Center rep- resentative—Mrs. M. J. Arnold. Child Eats Moth Balls. Following the custom of all small children untrained in distinguishing between edible and non-edible objects of putting everything in their mouths, Walter Yancey, 18 months old, of 415 Third street northwest, ate several moth balls while playing on the floor of his home yesterday. He is recov- ering at Casualty Hospital. B Moasehead Lake, in Maine, is the largest sheet of water wholly within the borders of one State. $2 5 Extraordinary Offer ‘This beautiful Gilbert Clock kee, time faithfully. See it at your deal- er's. Hear its Normandy chimes. Gilbert Clocks PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself meups' Milk of Magnesia SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips™ 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and ®ses. ©M{lk of Magnesis” has been the U. 8. Registersd Trade Mark of The Charles #L Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips simoe 1875. The Hub—Seventh and D Sts. N.W. The Hub—Seventh and D Sts. N.W. The Hub—Seventh and D Sts. N.W. HUB ts Doing Iis Part to Help Cotton ‘Planters of the o1 This is “Buy-a-Mattress Week” at The Hub—for the next 3 days we are cooperating with the cotton planters in the most practical manner possible to assist them in the marketing of the immense cotton crop. Every new mattress put into a home now is that much more cotton taken off the hands of the growers— so if you have a future or an immediate need for a mattress BUY NOW and BUY AT THE HUB— you are given a $5.00 allowance on your old mattress—special prices and liberal credit terms. ttresses .00 for Your Old Mattress | This is a fact—we’ll allow you $5.00—for every old mat- tress, regardless of its condition, provided it is replaced with one of The Hub’s mattresses listed below at the sale prices. Every Old Mattress Will Be Destroyed. By special arrange- ment with the D. C. Crematory, your old mattress will be destroyed—none brought into our store. E E H H Important Notice We Guarantee That All Mattresses | We Take in Exchange Will Be Destroyed at the District Crematory Important Notice All Mattresses Sold by The Hub Are Made of New Material and A re Guaranteed as Such [ S A A A R A AR SRR R AN S S R AR S NSRS A S o (PR m YRR AR ks nenetil] fi | IERRRRRRRR NSNS N o Pt ;{ Wi ‘ P e SR sy, it ok R af 7 ;‘6'43;.7'5 Hub Perfection Coil Spring —faor any size bed. A regular $20.00 bed spring—reduced during “Buy-a- The acme of comfort—a spring $159% Mattress Week.” with 90 resilient coils double-decked CAPITOL BRAND 50c Weekly Payments All Layer Felt Mattress Sale Price, $16.75 Deduct $5.00 from the sale price for your old mattress $11 7 50c a Week! CAPITOL BRAND CAPITOL BRAND All Layer Felt Mattress Sale Price, $19.75 Deduct $5.00 from the sale price for your old mattress $14 75 50c a Week! . C. A. Stripe icking Covere All Layer Felt Mattress All Layer Felt Mattress Sale Price, $24.75 Sale Price, $31.75 Deduct $5.00 from the sale price for |"educt $5.00 from the sale price for your old mattress your old mattress $1975 $2675 50c a Week! Four-row Imperial stitched edge 50 A Week Pays tor Any Mattress C Advertised Above KD % 3-Piece \\'od-Finish Metal Bed Outfit ‘This type of bed outfit never seems to lose As illustrated, a continuous-post metal bed, $ 1 5.95 a link spring and mattress. 4 Easy Payments at The Hub Fold-a-Way Cot $13.75 Metal h]u.mélds compactly when bed is its popularity—it is constantly in demand! not in use. All sizes. Each Fold-a-Way Drop-Side Couch $11.98 Metal frame, complete with pad and link fabric spring. 50c a Week }\Englander Couch Bed | couch and bed combined j 5185 —nicely finished steel frame with cretonne-covered mat- tress and valance. i 50c a Week Pays the Bill! TR IR RIS S N R R R R R S SIS E ARSI AN White Enamel Bassinet $2.98 Wood frame, with spring and casters. No phone or mail orders. Ivory Enamel Crib A full size Ivory Enamel Crib, with adjustable $7.95 side and casters.. 50c a Week! Seventh and D 53 N.W. S_gy_e_nth anc_l_ _DdSts.w NW