Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 32

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

T e e | RGES STANDARD turns to—Spring Cleaning—to cooking something new to tempt Spring appetites and to a new Spring Borthet. | Benjamin Franklin invented the broom, and put the best Spring | cleaning weapon in her hand. Franklin invented the cook-stove and made it possible for her to cook more quickly, more conve- niently and better. And now Nucoa ‘The Wonderful Spread for Bread comes along and gives her a cooking medium that ensures a new flavor and richness to tempt jaded appetites and makes it | possible for her to save enough in a short while for the new Spring Hat. For Nucoa, though finest in Quality, costs just half as much as the highest priced Spread. Nucoais made from the fat of the snow-white meat of the cocoa- nut. There is no nut taste— just a delicate, delicious, ever freshness that delights as a Spread for bread and for all dainty dishes. N. B, The new Spring vegetables | ! seasoned with Nucoa take on a new and sweeter flavor. For a |s tempting dessert today—Cream Y5 cup Nucoa with 1Y cups powdered sugar, wntil light and strawberries slightly crushed. Chill— and serve on plain cake—uum—it's better than isz cream! THE NUCOA BUTTER CO. |» In the heart of the auto- mobile area—30 ft. front by over 100 ft. deep toalley. Early Possession 734 15th St. fluffy. Add 1 cup |. FOR ANTHRACITE Bureau of Mines Submits Proposed Bill Embodying Recommendations. Teplying to a Senate resolution, the bureau of mines yesterday recommend- ed the establisament of government standards of anthracite coal which | goes into interstate commerce. The report of the bureau said that samples of anthracite coal have been taken at local fuel yards during the t week. “Each sample of about fifty pounds was taken to represent about 1,000 pounds as would be loaded at the dealers’ yard,” said the report. “Thesec samples were not analyzed, but was divided into three parts— Pea, 66 to 50 per cent coul o 10 per cent bone 9 to 15 ent s| . 8% to 76 per cent coal, 22 10’17 per cent bone and 7 to 10 per t slate. Much High Ash Coal. The bureau's report says that stu- dies show that much high ash coal is ed. ny letters have been recei says the report, “from the anthr cite using districts of the count ning of the quality of co T ation that would on, what pproportion of ¢ ries an unreasonable here are no generally epted n”and com- to establ an_appropria! believes th t needs of bmitted a prou zing the bureau of min tandards of anthrac o interstate commerce aw. solution to which the tod: _An_ad jonal _appropriati £300,000 for the Federal Coa mission, placed in the deficienc: propriation bill by the Senate app priations committee, today was aj {proved by the Senate, subject to e nce by the House. The appro- priation previously had been stric en out on a point of order in would ap- hat the Phone Main 603 e of affairs, so winter, would again in the United de- | letter mude public here vesterd: hat of 'he did not favor an anthracite em- | 3= bargo to relieve the fuel situation in this reason, initry, and felt that responsibility for| of ‘the Interior [any other action in facilitating ship- | el ments (o that district must rest . CASTORIA THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ANTHRACT ENBARGED Carnegie Institute Arranges for Its 22d Annual Exhibition. rneglo Institute, | SI8T, paintt Gaudens of the Pittsburgh, returned on the steamship Letter Says Responsibility for Fa-|Regina vesterday from a trip to Eu- | rope, where he arranged for a number cilitating Shipments Must of famous canvases to be shown at Rest With I. C. C. President Harding declared, in a the northeastern section of the coun- wholly with the Interstate Commerce All the money Capt. Kidd _ever | buried on_ the shores of the United | States did not amount to $20,000, while hundreds of thousands have en_expended in_searches. For Infants and Children ] inUse ForOver30Years | | for Men and Women NOTED PAINTINGS IN LIST. |5 i {next m rious nations them 1a: udens said, WHY, T REMEMBER DISTINCTLY AS A ntinent e way of Holding His Own. From Judge. A fond aunt inquired of her nephew. ow he was getting along at school. | you been whipped yet:” she d_teasingly. i 3 Not by the kids,” was his prompt \)esxrrd.n‘\, American hat ' repl ountries are creating in rt, whether it be strictly _cording to our likes or not.” (Copyright, 1923, by H. O. Fischer, Trade Mark reg. U. 8. Pat. off.) /7> INDIA, AND THER Y HE 6AVE THE \ gANK'S DeTECTNES e SLP! ;‘\\ i WILL TEST GLIDER. ;720 en out on 1i prelimi If McCook Field Machine Is Good, | t the field said tl 5 prove satisfact It Will Enter World Meet. A o DAYTON, Ohlo, March 1.—47011):7]6-‘ Fleld glider were made at the post|COUntry late in the fall. the ry gro 11 be en| d in the international glids tion and first tests of the McCook (Meet Which will bLe held fn ¢ committes of three Daytonians §| While not actually in the alr, the' contest to Dayton. enheimer GOOD CLOTHES You Can’t (et More . Exclusive fabrics of refined distinction, styles that express good taste, models designed to accurately fit every type of figure,thehand tailoring of ex- efforts to bring the glidin pert craftsmen—everything and more than your tailor can give you at about half the price. * Circle ofHappiness! ARDLY any item of Jewelry is so much admired as a Beautiful Diamond Ring! Truly, it has been called a “Circle of Happiness.” Yet, it does not mean a large financial outlay. The House of Castelberg makes it possible for you to own i A Beautiful Diamond Ring for $29.50 Payable 50c per week or only 7c per day. These rings are set in 14 and 18kt. gold mountings with beauti- ful sparkling diamonds, both ladies’ and gentlemen’s settings. We value them at $33.00, which value we will allow in exchange on a larger stone at any time. Exchange Value $33.00 Aside from their beauty as an article of Jewelry, these rings represent a Real Investment. Our guarantee to exchange them on a larger stone and allow more than ten per cent of the price we charge at this sale, gives you the opportunity to own a much - larger and more valuable gém in a short time. This offer is limited to the number of thzse rings we now have on hand, DIAMONDS ARE INCREASING IN VALUE and we suggest that you COME IN TODAY, look them over and learn about our Easy Credit Terms “The Largest Credit Jewelers in the World” ©B.K.€ Ga. i Open A PO sSNner: 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. ‘ —house of Kuppenheimer good clothes— Charge

Other pages from this issue: