Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 18

STORING OF COAL | TOMEET SHORTAGE {Underground Method at { Mines by Distributing Agencies Recommended. i nderground storage of coal at the imines is suggested by H. Foster Bain, Hirector of the United States bureay Bf mines, as a practical, step towar She accumulation of reserves of fuel fuccessary to stabilize industry and to o ¢t the domestic consumer in o. Jieriods of acute shortag : o seasonal demand for coal can ome extent be met by storage, Di- Yector Bain eaid in & report to the Xnited States Coal Commission, but 3 v s or must be done by the cons ume‘r 4 %. some distribution agency OerlAl‘ between him and the mine. 1 16 mines the best place to store €O in the ground. as with uhimportant ptions it is not feasible to Dro; more than a limited amount o age above ground € Anthracite Companies. companies _establishe © ‘fu ption a system v s which "Vr:‘l;: lo balunce wheels to the and have facilitated steadiness of pperation which distinguishes “‘""l‘- Eite trom bituminous mining. DF. Bain r storage of b - B s “hecn less. practicable ¢ of future P. B. NOYES URGES U. S. TROOPS LEAVE EUROPE Former Rhineland ~Commission Member Sees Constant Menace ‘While Forces Stay. In an open letter to Senator Borah of Ildaho, just made public, Pierpont B. Noyes, former United States mem- ber of tne inter-allied Rhineland high commission, strongly urges the withdrawal of American troops from the occupied German territory, Mr. Noyes pointed out that Marshal Foch appealed to Gen. Pershing dur- ing the’armistice negotiations for the retention of American soldiers in Germany. At _that time, the letter said, Marshal Foch asked that a bat- tallon be stationed there, if the American government was unwilling to maintain a larger force, adding that “if you only leave one soldier with our army, we know that in case of trouble you will come to his aid.” “To one who has seen at close range the detalls of the German ‘oc- cupation’ and has sensed the a bitlous intrigues which continual hover around this army so strate| cally placed for military aggression,” Mr. Noyes said. “it is hard to con- ceive an ‘entanglement” with Europe support any assoclation organized to improve chances of peace. It is equally hard to conceive any en- tangiement more likely to drag us, willy-nilly. into the next war." Telling the Truth. { From the Beston Transcript. Mrs. A-—Are you bothered much with your children telling lies? Mrs. B—No; but I am with their telling the truth at very inopportune more inconsistent with our refusal to | § THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. '];.’UESD'AY ‘JANUARY 9, 19 NEWSBOYS’ NEGLECT MAY KEEP THEM OUT OF TRADE Renewal of Badges for Year 1023 Imperative Duty, Miss B, J. Keene Warne. Newsboys, have you got your 1923 street trades badge? If you haven't turned in the yellow badge of 1922 for the new blue issue of this year you had better run to the child labor office In the Franklin School bullding and do so before a policeman drives you off your “private corner.” in charge of the child labor office, said yesterday that only thirty newsboys and ‘others engaged in street trades had renewed their bgdges and that 408 of last year's isSue are still in circulation. Under the law all chil- dren between the ages of ten and sixteen engaged in street trades are required to have a badge permitting them to work. The child labor office will be open every afternoon, excepting Saturday, from 3 to 5 o'clock to renew the badges. On Saturday the hours will be from 9 am. to 3 p.m. Children obtaining the badges for the first time are subjected to a med- cal examination. Those renewing their badges, however, are only weighed and measured. Of the thirty boys who have renewed their badges to date, Miss Keene pointed out, all but one have weight. | Has He a Flat Voice? | From the Beston Transcript. “Why do you spell it ‘Home, Suite Home'?" moments. coal have aectually gone rage, showing the feasibility of al Regarded With prope Rnd due atten ntirely Practicable. stion of the coal o modest require- Juents as to m L it I8 P“Ur?l)' yracticable to sto arge quantities uf st coal at moderate cost, he con- . The risk is in the ungeértain- Ries of future price, as the mine and railway cquipment of the country Is extensive enongh to allow the indus- ary, except under unusual conditions, 1o obtain Aadequate supplieg direct . Coal shertage and joca) matter In & The nation has put ey into coal mining and < to mect peak loads n Provide a less amount of | coal storage and So in- nd economical operation, possibility of devising a “use glassification that will permit wider yooling of coal is also suggested by he director. Such pooling would re- lieve the pressure on docks, terminals &nd railway equipment, he declared. WIN THRIFT CERTIFICATES Three Grades in Public Schools Are Given Awards. 1 Gold seal certificates won by the Nith grade of the Dennison School, grade of the Twining the second grade of the of these ry pupil & per- grades are ificates as “100 gonal bank a designated on t Per cent rooms.” Teachers of the honored classes are: he Dennison PERPETUAL | BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent “You see, I was born and brought up in an apartment.” Rosy Cheeks and Sparkling Eyes ~ on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets Moré Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. HOW 10 KEEP WELL ALL WINTER | T;HS is hthe ti.n-ie when vou hear people say, “There’s lots of | sickness this winter.” It’s not the fault of the weather; winter should be the health- iest time of the vear. & But you should make sure your blood is rich and pure, and your entire system in perfect health. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, taken now, will help keep you weil all winter. It will ward of A“an" and other winter diseases; it will insure good appetite and digestion. Your druggist has Gude’s—liquid or tablets,as you prefer. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher | Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo i If you want to keep your hair in good condltion, be careful what you wash it with. Many s0aps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure rnd entirely greaseless), is much bet- ter than anything else vou can use for shampooing, &s this cannot possi- bly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoon- fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm wat-~, then moisten your hair with water and rub | the Mulsified in. Tt will make an! abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thor- »ughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle- of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair iries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, flufly and casy to manage. You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will last every one in the.family for montha. lie sure vour druggist gives you Mul- sifled,—Advertisement. you do? to sleep. for less. GOOD health, the signs of which are so plainly written in looks and action, comes from within —the natural result of right food, such as Grape-Nuts. Cirisp, delicious and soundly nourishing—easily digested and quickly assimilated—Grape-Nuts brings happy smiles at the breakfast table and happy feel- ings afterward. All the family will thank you for including Grape- Nuts in your grocery order today. It’s ready to serve in a moment with cream or milk. Grape:Nuts- “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Suppose This Happened to You Just suppose one of your best out-of-town friends happened into town and called at your home to spend a night or two and you had no spare bedroom accommodations—what would Aside from being greatly embarrassed, you’d hate like everything to tell your friend that you had no place for him or her The modern Davenport-Bed would have relieved you of all this unpleasantness. Had you had one of these in your living room, you could have transformed it into a comfortable bed in a second or two. Here at the Life Time Furniture Store we'll gladly show you the many styles of Davenport-Beds and complete suites. There’s a good-looking mahogany Bed in tapestry or velour for only $115. There are others Miss Eléanor J. Keens, chief clerk | H shown & gain in THE BODY BUILDER WILL PLAY WAR GAMES. Col. Craigie Will Gomduct Classes Today. Teams representing Companies L of Western High School and A of Busi- ness High will play the second of the series of the war map games in the auditorium of the Franklin School this afternoon, it was announced yesterday by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., professor of military science and tactics in the high schools. A team composed of members of ny A of McKinely Manual Train. hool defeated a: team represent- ing Company L of the Columbia Junior h School {g‘lh. first game of the %m T e L PR R e T S e gt Pullman Davenport- Seventh Street ,...-mllllllllllllllfll.lllllIlllllfllllllllllllll LIFE TIME FURNITURE I8 H;B! THAN A NAME MAYER & CO. Between D & E S A !mmmflmmmmmmmwwmw‘:m The talk when\ men foregather—this Half-yearly Clearance of Society Bramd & The Hecht Co. Suits @ Overcoats This in due time comes to every store. The point is, and it is essentially a point for emphasis, it comes to The Hecht Co. earlier and strikes more profoundly than in the usual store. Taken by and large, it is an overwhelming event. It embraces three-fourths of our stock——one of the largest in the States. Next we would have you think of the kind of clothing involved—its character. Not this, that and the other, from here, there and anywhere. But—The Hecht Co. Suits and Overcoats—Washington’s finest. And—Society Brand Suits and Overcoats— the nation’s best. 2 Considered in itself, the opportunity is brilliant. But in its larger aspects—that is, con- sidered in the light of the future, with its practical certainty of higher prices on men’s clothes—-it is bound to appeal to the common sense, the canny buying impulse, of every. forward-looking man. ° S 35 and $40 Suits and Overcoats, $29-5 %43 and %45 Suits and Overcoats, #3359 *48 and *50 Suits and Overcoats, $39-5° $55 and ¥58 Suits and Overcoats, $43-5° %60 and $65 Suits and Overcoats, $53-5° $75 and %85 Qvercoats only . . . %6350 " Imported and domestic woolens in most approved tones. Models for youthful men who affect lively styles. More subdued fashions for men of quieter taste. Sizes and proportions for men of all builds—regular, stout, slim, tall and short. Half-yearly Sale for Youths Society Brand, Langham High, The Hecht Co. Suits and Overcoats. Sizes 14 to 20 years. $25 and $30 Suits and Overcoats, $1950 $35 and $40 Suits and Overcoats, 2750 $45 and *50 Suits and Overcoats, $375° _ - Sale! : Sale! SOCIETY BRAND MEN’S HANAN TROUSERS HIGH SHOES The Hecht Co. AN O TR i J R SR R 1 o B AR i A by T —— 5 - AN oA T R R S R