Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 40

40 THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923. N —By KESSLER. |WARN BRI"SH HElR BACK FROM AFGHAN'S'AN.'?; DTt boret nul amimambie selling liguor without paying the (v\‘~| ploy of the railway sinao 1877. He ernment tax, | was born at Parkersburg, W. Va. could be searched for liquor. 76 2 TO AVOID HURDLES | Weshinston 5. Venderiip Spent| was fter coneideration. - = " | EAILWAY OFFICIAL DIES. |rum sute | Three Months With Emir. iy, Haynes also Tield a conference | |NDIANAPOLIS. March 29.—John| Melen—You dance ad NEW YORK. March 29—Washing- | Thomas H. Morrow and Internal Reve. | W SonayeisnpSHntanUSIE oL the In: (911 you: Jesrn ithoss Public Concerned Over Recent Mis- | ton Baker Vanderiip of California, | nue Collector Charles M. Dean, relative | Vania raiiway system, died uncxpect | *!5P57 Kamtchatka and Archangel, organizer |to_the collection of liquor taxes from |gqjy yesterday. He was sixty-four| Troy—In my youth I was a pinboy haps to Wales While Steeple- | of & syndicate that once claimed o Individuals who are manufacturing or | years old and had been In the em-!in a bowling alley have obtained options on a 10, A - = == acre timber land concession in Rus- \HAT ¥ - chasing. sia hap Tecurned on tho Saxoni = 5 = — rom Afghanistan. e eel 2. STUDYIN' JORNAY. iraveing inAnis and Burope: etecit | | Grippe, colds and DR.K GEOG ' PRY ER ! By the Associated Press. Russia, he said for nlnem-gzgzl.;ng flu are less likely ew VDON, 29— recently spent three - s RITHMATIC ? LONDON, March 20.—The Prince of | recently spont thres m 0 attack those of b % ? ‘Wales' love for steeplechasing is be- Mr. Vanderlip was reticent about normal strength v A Z ginning to cause public anxlety, oW- | his travels. He said he was going | | colds R viality Brid M wfl 5 y ing to the frequency with which he |to his home in Los Angeles and ang ty. M_ / meets mishap. The Evening Standard | Wquld not be in T bt 2 yourself up with fig{d. grlp pe m‘l’oam Tab- jf a tr your drug- !_’ gist can’t supply this you, send us $1.00 for regular bottle. It me |says wide ¢ use Mol nent has been Pro-|in Afghanists e voked in society circles and that | there a solid wall the fecling prevails that the prince’s | Medans ure obposed 1o & advisers should persuade him, in View | ¢gn to examine the col of the responsibility of his position, to | nomic possibilitics. i confine himself to hunting, leaving the jul for other people. Tne neir anparent naa another mis-| HAYNES IN CINCINNATI. hap yesterday, when, participating with Prince George in the Melton steeple- ¢ Confers With Agents Ichnues e B ing in the Ladles: piate, | DTy Chiet Con = ‘hls mount, Little Christy, was brought From Kentucky. | | tonic | Saisfaction guar- Halt it Now-not later! A sneeze! A snifflel Adry, iri- What relief tated feeling in the throat! flowo!r;e s e Yeast Foam Tablets ;;«;ueb{;’s eooug ! Nip it now. feels easi::o—u:bc:::;;}xxi;h:ll‘:‘vr:;.! g ew i, ‘) dea dable family I:S:Jv:g: You feel brighter and fresher. ; Get Dr. Ring's New - proved effective forover S0 years. 4oy druggist and break uthl;: o 5-’:: down by the balking of another horse e 3 . at the seventh fence. After making| CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 29— six unsuccessful attempts to get his | United _States Prohibition Commis- mount over, Wales gave up. The |sioner Roy A. Haynes was in Clucin- prince, also for the first time, com- | nati yesterday for a conference, it was peted against professional jockeys ia |belleved, with prohibition agents at- an open race, and came in fourth after | tached to the Keatucky office, refative a narrow escape from being unseated. | to a recent ruling by the federal court A Hot Dish for a Cold Day // ~ Eating indigestible foods / JouN V. VEEKS, SECRETARY OF WAR AS A BOY IN NEV HAMDSAIRE WAC AN AGEPT AT ING MAPLE SAP- that are lacking in real nutri- ment means lowered vitality DENBY IS GREETED. Navy Secretary Lands at Kingston,| . < N e 1 SRS —and that means catching : the first “cold germ” that comes along. Real bodily warmth does not come from overcoats and blankets. Try this hot, nour- ishing dish for breakfast or lunch: Heat two j” Shredded == 2 Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore crisp- ness; then pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a little salt. To make a real hot whole wheat porridge put the Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a small saucepan; add salt and enough water to cover the bottom of the pan; stir and boil until it thick- ens, then serve with milk or cream. Better than ordinary porridge: foi youngsters or grown-ups. To Curea Cold in One Day ¥ GROCERS Cd Al MFG.CO_PHILADELPHIA OU should know it because millions of housewives are using Chase-O every washday. Chase-O has changed i washday from a day of drudgery and slavery to one of freedom and pleasure. | Where women used to rub for hours to get their clothes clean, they now wash and blue them in 15 minutes without rubbing or boiling | ’em. Clothes are not streaked by bluing or rubbed to pigces. ; Chase-O used with bar soap—powder or flakes Be sure you get —rolls the dirt out in clouds from your i clothes. Rinsed, wrung and hung out snowy B R o M | fresh and clean, they’re clothes you are proud E of! Blues as it washes. Makes hard water soft. The box bears this signature Saves soap. ‘\ | 6 % : A1 MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia | . '% oo i Use Chase-O in your Washing Machine | Price $0c. 1848—75 Years of Unbroken Service—]923 The Gas Company owns and operates a large fleet of automobiles and trucks. It is a member of the Wash- ington Safety Council and is co-operating in every possi- ble way to make the city’s streets safe for pedestrians and vehicles. RELIABLE GAS RANGES 'HESE famous ranges have the features ‘women told us they liked best in a stove, and are built according to construction specifica- tions of the American Gas Association. Th of unbreakable (SN and are guaran 0 ,i;'Z y":-r- of ;:rhct sorvice. And yn.:-u.l n.fi": Reliable much more than & stove because it is equipped with the famous LO OVEN HEAT REOULATOR Getting the right heat (essential for good results) is, without the Lorain regulator, only gwesework. With the Lorain you can automatically keep your oven at any A DELICIOUS, NOURISHING WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Here is the recipe for that famous “Shredded Wheat Bread” by Alice Bradley, principal of Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery, published in Woman’s Home Companion: Break six shredded wheat biscuits into bread bowl, add two cups of bolling water. - When cool add two cups scalded ,milk, one-half cup molasses, two tablespoons shortening, one table- spoon salt, yeast dissolved in onequarter cup lukewarm water, and flour to knead (about six cups). Finish like white bread. Half white and half whole wheat flour may be used. heat you want, as long as you want it, sim; ‘setti the Lorain wheel at “250 degrees,” n; "";m.'.’.'i.- hz:: or any one of 44 different temperatures. Let us send you :;x::_- booklet that tells about Lorain. A post card it TRISCUT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast —eaten with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. Very Liberal Terms—Small Cash Payment Phone, Write or Call for Full Particulars : Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Don't forget the Cooking Demonstrations by our domestic science instructor, Mrs. Mary Harris 3 Hoar—EVERY WEDNESDAY, 2 to 4 P. M,, on k our sales floor. p WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. SALES DEPARTMENT—419 Tenth Street N. W.