Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 16

THE HOSPITAL SYSTEM |remioveD ‘From persHmNG's DoOR CALED SHONG o e Australian at Winnipeg Medi- cal Meeting Contrasts Home Plan With World. Now Installed, After 50 Years, in Board Room of General Staff. lau;- L}\Enll known t::nu ball on the roof of building. provided eor- rect time for Secretaries of the Navy since the administration of President Arthur until the Navy Department was transferred to West Potomac Park and then for Gen. Pershing since his retire- ment in 1924, as well as for President Hoover when he occupied the office & few months after the firs in the Execu- tive Office Building last December. The old clock always was an object Blotches and holes in the panel along- side the main entrance to Gen. Persh- ing’s office in the War Department mark the removal of a large ornamental clock that has stood there since the comple- tion of the building nearly 50 years ago. It was modeled after the grandfather Th'pe of clock, with the great difference that it was operated by electricity, on the circuit from the Naval Observatory on_Massachusetts avenue, which regu- of ial interest to visitors, as well as to :ga for the inevitable visit to the hospital emvloyes in the building. There that comes to all of us. was some mystery about its disappear- 1; hol]:.lhl’u‘la ’:rerswmm:' u.p:n’x:' xl’:‘rz ance until 1:: de! that it had been such as this, it wi installed th thing and hospital service could be 5 T given at rates that seem almost ridicu- lous.” By the Associated Press. , August 20.—8ir James Barrett of Melbourne believes “the whole present hospital system of the world is wrong and shockingly expen- sive.” Giving his views to the British Medi- eal Association last night he told how skilled nursing service had been made available at a small cost to residents of the sparsely settled Australia bush e e Fake Diets Charged. B s ey Dr. Morris Fishbein of Chi ), edi- the office of the Secretary of War, with 8 view to its permanent installation in the new War Department Building to general staff of the Army, adjacent to | ing EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, POOL RELIEF WQRK, SUPERVISORS ADVISE Manassas Board Urges Systematic and Economical Drought Activities, Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. MANASSAS, Va. August 20 —Pledg- ing itself to do all things within its authority and means to aid those peo- ple of Prince Willlam County in dis- tress by reason of the prolonged drought, the Board of Supervisors, in session yesterday, urged upon all persons, socleties, agencies or communities to consolidate their relief activities with a view of extending relief in a system- atic and economical manner. It is believed that a ready response to the suggestion of the supervisors will result, as most committees and com- munity agencies are already co-operat- with the County Relief Committee, headed by James R. Larkin, in IP%I'IL!- ing the general situation, and will co- operate with that committee which comes «directly under the State com- MAN WHO UNWITTINGLY GOT INTO GRID GAME SUES Didn't Know He Was on Foot Ball Field Until His Knee Was Broken in Scrimmage. By the Associated Press. BAVANNAH, Ga., August 29—J. G. Hollingsworth, a farmer, who admits he is unfamiliar with a game known as foot ball, has asked the city to pay him $10,000 because he unwittingly got into a game last Fall. Hollingsworth visited a game at a park here. He claims the playing fleld was not marked off and that he got mixed up in the game with the players, who crashed into him, knocked him to the ground and fractured his knee cap. He claims the city provided no police- men to “keep the lic away from the danger zone.” The park is owned hy the military commands of Savannah, but & portion of it is used as a public playground. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Mrs, Angelina Rinaldi, 735 Princeton be constructed other site not yet S iors it o o te not yet | Fiittee appointed by Gov. Pollard and headed by former Gov. Byrd. ‘The situation in Prince Willlam is ‘more acute than is generally realized, as the list of unemployed mounts each day by reason of lack of work on the farms. an annual assessment of $8 and frem this service has grown a hospital sys- | tor of the American Medical Journal, tem whereby it is possible to give sub- |told the convention that food fanatics scribers hospital accammodation, nurs- (and quacks had victimized hundreds of ing and food at the rate of $10 a week. e dsd réfuhpemu through fake es an A Differenit Heupital Plan. Present-day education, however, has “The principle on which this nursing | given the rising generation a defense system has grown differs from any |against “the udo-knowledge” in- other hospital plan I know of,” he said. “It takes cognizance of people beford they get ill. We might call it a co- operative insurance scheme, providing & IIIII[IHIIZZ‘/I\‘]IIIIIlllllII:?JN:III|INII!III|III:{’IAI||IlIlI|IIIIlI:I4A\§1IIHllIIIIIIIIIII:N:Illlflllllll”lfl:?l has filed sult for an abso- ute divorce from Leo L. Rinaldi, a 728 Ninth street. They were married July 1, 1917, and have rno children. The wife claims that her husband treated her cruelly and once beat her when she intruded on a tryst he was supposed to have with another woman. A correspondent is named in the petition flled through Attorneys Jean Boardman and Raymond Neu- decker. Famous War Dog'Is Dead. ELKHORN, Wis., August 20 (®).— Denny O'Keefe, who barked at the Germans and over the Rhine, is dead. Five wound stripes and a five- battie badge will be buried with him. Denny was a mongrel who went whe':ever the boys of ‘the 32d Division wen spired by food-fad propaganda, which, he said, was designed more to increase sales of products than benefit the hu- man race. Italy is issuing a monthly time table of nearly 500 pages dealing with rail- road, street car, air and motor bus service throughout the country. eSS eSS SA e S ST D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. ASKS TOBACCO PROBE | 2 WARRENTON, N. C., August 29 (). —Representative John H. Kerr of the second North Carolina district has tobacco markets have entered. Representative Kerr asked the in- vestigation with a view to determining whether the tobacco companies are violating the Federal anti-trust laws. | Summer COLDS Almost everybody knows how Bayer Aspirin breaks up a_cold— but why not prevent it? Take a tablet or two when you first feel the cold coming on. Spare yourself the discomfort of a summer cold. Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, etc. New suites and pieces brighten up the home and make it look attractively different. ‘At the “NATIONAL” you will find just the things you want, priced so modestly and with such acceptable terms that it makes 1t a real pleas A Real Value in a Colonial Poster Bed, Complete With $ g !9.75 wre to outfit your, home with new furniture. Top-lcer Refrigerators Regularlyuses swssnsoneassss-$1495 L0053 vankibhwoumtisbonion $900 59.95 50c a Week Two-Shelf, Three-Door Refrigerators Regularly ..., o smmissome - §19.95 L8357 oo Somnso's o sinpes o o s mmn . $5.00 | 4.95 50c a Week Storg Open ‘ALL DAY Tomorrow i & i SN LN sl O N Guaranteed Coil Spring and All-Layer Felt Mattress, at Once more the National scores a hit with an offer that is more than a value—it is a bargain! With the trend of popular demand for post- er beds in mind we shopped the furniture markets until we found this special. And it is a special, too! ‘A true Colonial veproduction, with high moulded back and low foot; beauti- fully carved corner posts and legs; carefully con- structed of gumwood, fin- ished in beautiful walnut; artistically designed to give long service, in addi- . tion to being a beautiful piece of furniture. Pay Only 50c a Week 1 I 1 | 1 | | ] | | | I | | | | | I 1 ] 1 I [ | ] | | I 1 ot L .r55 DELIVERS Handsome 3-Pc. Serpentine-Front Suite Every feature of this new suite radiates comfort and style. Beautiful of line and gracefully proportioned. Upholstered in a serviceable velour. Includes Club Chair, Button-back Chair and large Settee. It is offered now at a rémarkably low price. Pay Only $5.00 Down! The three pieces as pictured. back chair. Each plece is covered with excellent quality velour. Pay Only $5.00 Down! Chest of Fiber Drawers Finished in oak $ 5.95 $1.00 Down Well made and finished. Dresser Nicely finished in oak. 59.65 $1.00 Down An unusually low price for this charming dining suite. Includes server, china closet, extension table, buffet, five side chairs and one arm- chair, just as pictured above. - Chifforobe Pay Only $5.00 Down $|5.95 Well made and nicely finished. Stand GET READY FOR FALL With Winter—the season of indoor, activities—approaching, thousands of people are preparing to start their, annual Fall home-furnishing. 3-Piece Loose-Cushion Bed-Davenport Suite Included are settee, which contains a full-size comfortable bed, cozy club chair and the new and popular Bunny- Carriage $|4.75 DAY SATURDAYS Az nicely Kitchen Cabinet sl 7.95 Nicely finished in oak. Telephone and Stool 32.49 No Phone or Mail Orders AV s S R T S T R I T - Reduced! "A GROUP OF %35, #40, $45 MEN’S SUITS Many with 2 trousers! $22.50 THESE are the suits left from an active Spring season. They represent enormous value...an practically all sizes are still to be had. Limited numbag of 4-Piece Sport Suits included. A \ Sake—Third Floor Drastic Price Cut! $25 AND £30 _ SUMMER SUITS Coats and Trousers . . . Silk-Trimmed $13-75 REMEMBER that Washington Summers run well into September! Besides, the price is low enomgh to make it worth while to buy for next Summer. Light and medium shades . , . and practically all sizes in the as sortment. Saks—Third Floor 4th FLOOR SALES $15 to $20 Summer Snits Tropicals; Palm Bear Kdnt-Krush; sizes 34 to 38 42 to 48 regulars, Stouts, 4044« 4648-50. Longs, 36 to 44 Shorts, 35 to 38. $8.45 §22.50 Topcoats; smart Herrings bones, Tweeds and Overplaidsy reduced to $14.95 2.Trouser SUITS FROM OUR OWN $26.00 STOCKS $18 Drastic disposal of re- maining Spring suits, Broken assortments, bui practically all sizes. FURNISHINGS CUT! $4.95 Pull-Over Sport Sweatersy vneck and crew- neck styles; on Union Suits; white oulder button izes 36 and 38.. 65C $3.95 Zephyr Wool Swim Suits; 34 to 42 $1.95 and $2.45 Faney ‘Shirts. Collar-attached and collar-to- match styles. Sizes 131 10 17. ranges 75¢ and $100 Half Hose; fancy effects; 456 sizes 10, 104 and 11., 75¢.$1.00. Manhattan’ Shorts and Shirts; fancy effects in 55¢ shorts. White cotton shirts. “Each $5.00 Beach Coats and Beach Pajamas; clearance il $2.95 eated Dress Shirts: Saks—First Floor SALE! BOYS’ WEAR! $19.50 Prepster Suits, with 2 $1.95-42.95 AlLkWool Knickerss long trousers; brok- $9 95 light and medium shades, sizes o bidgrstol v iy 7 to 18; also Blue $1.00 $2250 Prepster Suits; 2 long Serge, sizes 15 to 18 $1.50 Boys' Imported Linen trousers; Grey and Tan; sizes 15 to 18 $14'95 Golf Knickers, plain and fancies, sizes 7 to 18 $2.95 Boys' Black Rubber Rain- $18150 Sport Shi coats and Slickers; sizes 4, 6 and 14 $1 85 $150 and $1.95 Sleeveless Wash Suits; “Jack Tar” and other and Button-On Blouses; White Broadeloth and fancy patterns; makes; fancy and solid colors. Sizes 2 to 6.. 95c also regular highenec blouses; broken sizes. . Saks—Second Floor $1.95 Little Boys® Fancy Sport Sweaters; all ol; ideal for play SALE OF $50 PLAID-BACK BOUCLE OVERCOATS $3450 . . §5 Deposit Reserves Your Selection ’til November Ist WPOUCLE...the oustanding fashion fabric of Winter, 19301981, A saving of $15.50 by buying now. Blue, Grey and Brown... single or double breasted; self or velvet collar. Saks—Third Floor