Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 15

What to Eat and Why Making a Big Word an Easy Part of Your Diet Car-bo-hy-drates make up about| 60 per cent of the average diet.| ‘They produce heat and energy. ey are largely secured from the/ grain and vegetable starches. In the Ionf, slow baking by which | Grape-Nuts is produced from wheat and malted barley, the grai starches are partially predigested. ‘They are changed to “dextrins” and \"maitose”—forms of Carbonhydrates 80 easy to digest that they form the basis of the most successful baby foods. Many people have digestive trou- ble caused by the food-starch in its original form, but Grape-Nuts has been famous for a quarter-cen- tury for exceptional ease of digestion, and assimilation, and its splendid building nourishments. It is a food for strength and energy, delightfully crisp and appetizing, made today by the same formula which first brought this charm for |taste and aid to health to the | world’s dining table, Grape-Nuts contains the iron, phosphorus and the essential vitamin, so often lack« ing in modern, “refined” foods. Many servings of real food value in a package of this economical food. At your grocer's today— ready to serve with cream or milk. Grape-Nuts — the Body Builder. “There's a Reason.” Made by Pos~ tMu;nhCere-l Co., Inc., Battle Creek, cl Keeps well mouths well Pyrodento Tooth Paste not only heals tender bleeding gums; it also keeps well mouths well. Keeps teeth and gold work in excel- lent condition without scratching. Coun- teracts acid mouth. Leaves a sweet, clean after-taste. Guaranteeds to nip mouth {troubles in \ the bud Is your rest ever disturbed by flies and bugs? Kill them with Dethol! It issure death to every BRITAIN TO ALTER U . DEBTS DRAFT Wadsworth Goes to London for Conference on Slight Changes in Phrase. Assistant Secretary Wadsworth of the Treasury left Parls for London today to talk over final detalls of the American debt-funding settlement recently negotiated with the British government. The visit was suggest- ed by Treasury officials, in view of informal advices that some slight changes might be desired by the Brit- ish in the debenture issued under the settlement agreement. Occupation Obligations. insect pest. When sprayed, it will not stain nor injure the fin- est fabrics or wall-paper. Kill every fly and mosquito! Close the doors and windows, spray Dethol freely around the room—in a few minutes every one will be dead! If bedbugs bother you, spray the mattresses, the cracks and hiding places where they live. Dethol kills them all. Spray regularly and keep your house permanently free of these pests, as well as roaches, water-bugs and flies. Keep the moths out of your clothes. Spray Dethol regularly in the clothes closet and on your clothes and wherever woolens are stored. Clean with Dethol. It is ideal for cleaning glass, tile, bathtubs, basins, pottery, enamel ware. It cuts grease and loosens dirt. You need Dethol! It is a household necessity. Never be without it. Buy it in the handy new pack- age to-day. Drug, grocery, hardware and department stores sell Dethol. Small sizi Quart .. Gallon Dethol Sprayer .. Complete Dethol Package 85c GUARANTEE — Dethol is_definitely guaranteed to do all that is claimed for it. or your money will be returned. DETHOL MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. Richmond, Va. H. Clarke & Sons, Inc. Sales Representatives 405 Went Lombard St. Baltimore, Md. Phone Plaza 6747, Asic for Free Demonstration, The new Handy Sprayer — simply screw the can on the sprayer. No pouring, no trous ble—no waste. Get the new Dethol package —complete with sprayer and can of Dethol, 85c. Mr. Wadsworth has been engaged in conferences with representatives of the allies on payment of the costs of the American army of occupation. While the significance of his trip to London was discounted by Secretary Mellon, it was explained that as sec- retary’ of the American commission he could represent it in consulting on such changes as the British govern- ment might seck. There has been no indication that the proposed changes are of great consequence, it being understood they deal mainly with alteration of language used in the contract terms. Expedites Settlement. Whilo nothing that Mr. Wadsworth does will be binding on the debt- funding commission, it was said at the Treasury that his presence will serve to expedite action on the de- denture which, when formally tlement of Great Britain's det $4.600,000,000 to the United States. There had been some concern among the members of the debt-funding com- mission as to reasons for what appear- ed to be delay by the British authorities in acting on the debenture, but this, it appeared today, had been largely dissipated by the advices recelved by the Treasury. It was pointed out that where only minor details were involved Mr. Wadsworth probably would act for the commission, but If the changes sought {n the debenture were of suf- ficient importance the assistant sec- retary necessarily would ask for in- structions from his government. See Reaults in Fortnight. Although there was no offigial in- formation at the Treasury, officials ed that the debenture now in ands of the Bri p 1 been engaged | ces with representatives of the allies on payment of the costs of the American Army of occupation STUDY DEBT DRAFT. British to Make Sure of U. S. , Agreement Before Signing. By the Associated Press. | LONDON. April 19.—The draft of the Anglo - American debt - funding agreement. which has been in the hands of the British treasury officials for a week, is being closely studied to make sure there has been no mis- understanding of any clause before | the government finally authorizes Ambassador Geddes to sign on behalf of Great Britain, it was stated here today. Regarding the American comment as to the British delay in the final sealing of the debt-funding arrange- ment, oficials point out that the doc- umen't is a very complicated one, re. quiring careful examination. It is{ also felt here that & pact perfect to the minutest details is the de¢sire of tha treasury officlals, even if it in- volves some delay. DEBT ENVOY IN LONDON. Eliot Wadsworth, vy of the United States Treasury, who has been en- gaged in the conferences here with sentatives of the allies on pay- € the costs of the American f occupation, left today for where he will etay until ) He will see officials of the British treasury regarding the Brit- ish debt settlement. It is expected the conference concerning the pay- ment of the occupation expenses will be resumed when he returns. ROBBER IS ROUTED BY D. A. R. VISITOR An outery in a room on the second floor of Washington Hotel shortly after 7 o'clock tlis morning resulted in the arrest of a young man, who is alleged to have been caught In the act of attempting to gain possession of money belonging to Susan A. Nor- cross, Derby, Conn., delegate to the Daughters of the American Revolution convention. Special Policeman Jewett and a bellhop, attracted by the outcries of the delegate, went in sear.s of the man she had frightened from her room. A young man found in the lavatory denied he was the Intruder. His captors thought to the contrary. however, and Policeman Thomas L. English, clerk in the detective office. took charge of him. He gave his name as Frank Morgan. He sald he was twenty-seven years old and_resided at 154 West "54th street, New York city. He had just reachéd the city this morning and gone to the hotel, he sald, and had never been arrested before, he de- clared. Detective Frederick Sandberg, iden- tification expert of the police depart- ment, soon induced the prisoner to change his mind about his identity. Sandberg ‘“made” the prisoner on fingerprints taken in Baltimore some time ago, when his name appeared on police records as Floyd Mo:rgan Martin. Records in possession of the police, it is stated, show the young man had been arrested severa? times, and he is sald to have made such an admission, Police records do not show that the prisoner has ever served in prison and _he said he had not served time. D e i il il L\ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923. HOW MANY TIMES DO YOU EXPECT TO PAY FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER? e —————— e —————————————————— To insure perfect continuous Hot Water Service in your new house be sure that “RUUD” appears in your specifications. ‘There is a type and sise Ruud for every purse and purpoee; from the smallest cottage to the tallest skyscraper. This is Number 95 Ruud Automatic Water Tt equipped with doubic tis ble fuel control andisaquality built appliance in every detail. Buy Once and Wisely~ Buy Ruud An automatic gas water heater is not an appliance to be bought hastily. The furniture in your home was decided upon only after due deliberation. g Use that same deliberation when choosing your automatic gas water heater. Remember always that you are buying more than a ma- chine; that you are really buying an automatic hot water service to Jast over a long term of years. 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A careful mother uses first a little boric acid on a piece of soft gauze wrapped around her finger, with which she w“hle:s the baby’s gums, tongue and the roof of its mouth, Baby’s First Tooth and Kolynos With the appearance ‘of the first tooth, the same procedure should be followed, a bit of Kolynos Dental Cream being substituted for the boric acid. By the time the child is eighteen months old, the mother can advantageously substitute for.the gauze a small, soft toothbrush, with which Kolynos Dental Cream is applied. i At the age of three, in most cases, the child is able to use the brush itself, with a little instruction. . ‘Then comes the period from three to six—one of the most important in the life of the teeth. Careful con- servation of the milk teeth assures the correct coming-in of the second set. ; At the age of six the second teeth begin to appear. Vigorous brushing with a perfect cleansing agent, like Kolynos, should be adhered to strictly, to prevent decay of the permanent teeth. Makes Kolynos Habit Permanent It will not take long for a child to form the per- manent Kolynos habit of keeping the mouth hygienically clean—of removing daily from teeth, tongue, gums and mouth membrane many millions of disease germs, which might otherwise, at various periods, interfere with his physical health. We have on file in our New Haven laboratories personal applications from over 47,000 American Dentists and 74,000 American Physicians for Kolynos Dental Cream, to distribute among their patients. ‘And such a habit, established in early childhood, adhered to through the period of adolescence to matu- rity, would be seriously missed if not carried on in later life. The use of Kolynos Dental Cream is Tooth Insur- ance, from baby’s first tooth onward. THE KOLYNOS COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM “How Clean My Mouth Feels” £