Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 14

If your men folks belong to what is known as the duffer class, the class whose way from the first tee to the 19th hole is a matter | of 100 strokes or over, treat them with kind words and R I The Energy Spread . for Bread Kind words will encour- age them to play a better game, and a better game means firmer strokes for which Nucoa will help to supply the energy. A Good Suggestion for Kidney Stew Sherry used to be in- dispensable in the mak- ing of a fine Kidney Stew, but you will not miss the sherry if you add aliberal dash of LEAZPERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE They all know the value of Resinol ent is for the ily because the 0 efiective for This soothing healing oint: skin troubles, make it ideal ! Cold-sores. Chafings. Burns Sores Cuts Foils Scrotches Felons Ctings / Wounds Pimoles Piles At oll druggists. | d deep seated arrested by ‘s Golden Medi- zhy — this medicine iy a PROVED remedy. tonic it Tn ms, | ing auto and in dixeases which can | be reached through the blood, it seldom fails to benefit. In tablet or liquid form. All_druggists. Golden Medical Discovery is an old-fashioned herbal remedy that nearly every one uses. TRPARTTE NS CONTROL IS ASKED | Nationalization of Anthra- cite Fields Is Recommended by Miners’ Union Heads. Nationalization of Pennsylvania anthracite mines, with operation under & control equally representing the miners, mine managers and the public is outlined in & complete plan lald before the United States Coal Commission today by the United Mine Workers of America. With it was submitted some criticism of the com- mission’s present cost-finding methods and a request for public heariiig on the miners' proposal. An alternative plan for a general reduction of capital investment and capltal charges in the industry also was submitted. Based on the opinion of the miners that “limitation of the investor's con- stantly encroaching claims upon the net industry is now in order” the plan was declared to confine the claims investors “to reasonable limits, for “permitting miners to e expansion bring about * to consumer to The alternative proposed elimination of present ership of the anthracite mines, for present stock and the setting lup of sinking funds, which would pay off the bonds in fifty years. $400,000.000 Value, alue” in the turn- lained. would be mining prop- xp the original cost of th The miners' fig- a total value of 0 would be found on this r existing anthracite deposits »uld be retired ents @ ton of coal d with 78 cents, incurred. ated that mined, which’ i | principle that should has to pay and “The Mw or { provides for full i report into the causes which induce " the miners’ statement said n cause iy the ever accelerat- ing elaims of the holders of anthracte ies. For every increase in na- demand for coal. for every in- = in technology and productivity, t westor demands the full incre- ment. keeping pri a maximum which the traffic < limits, the {miners permitted to grow productive expansion of the country. and the price of consumers adjusted | to these two factors.” Submitting some anthracite are, the 000 in rovalties had been hen Girard and his es- acres of land, which in 10, ate fro | 1830 cost RACE DRIVER KILLED. !Car Skids and Crashes Through ! Fence ; Another Injured. HAMMOND Olds, twenty Imost_instant obil Robey Speedway track, turned ov into a fence. D. Apha, who shot past the wrecked car and won the race, in the next race lost control of his car at the same curve and crashed through the fence, but escaped with a broken arm. . June 11.—Rance was_killed he was driving at the idded on the dirt and then crashed Points For the Big Five You’ll like the big five gallon can of Hav- oline, for its convenience and for its con- tents of good oil. 1. It'san economical way to buy an economical oil. 2. It's so tightly sealed that the oil is perfectly clear and clean—and it stays in the can. 3. It's fitted with an easy pouring spout which keeps the oil from dripping down the side. 4. It’s large enough to provide you with an ample and ever-ready supply in your garage. 5. 'Tt’s filled with Havoline. Havoline Oi of motorists 1 has been saving thousands a pile of money during the last twenty years, because its uniformly high quality keeps down repair costs. Stop at the red and blue Havoline sign today and buy a can. Inp1IAN Rerming Company Incorporated 26th and D Sts. N.W. HAVOLINE ils ‘and Greases That’s Why They Put It There. SENSATIONS OF THE-MAM WHO PUTS A DIME ON THE HAY CHECKER'S PLATE WHICH 15 DECORATED W1TH A DECOY QUARTER —— 604 9th St.N.W. 1405 H St.N.W. PECIAL ALE OF Chesterfield Piedmont . Camels . . .. Sweet Caps . . .. Lucky Strikes . Murad .... Mogul .. Melachrino $1.24 carton of 200 ! 1 $1.29 ......."y for 100 s$a.10 Fatima .. Omar Pall Mall . .. ... 82 Egyptian Deities or Phillip Moris. .....c....| ' 100 LOOK MEN! dentedly low price in @ most unusual cigar. We guarantes it to be a Wrapped Cigar that is ABSOLUTELY FRESH, shi, ‘We have made a very large purchase of these at this remarkable price. 8 FOR 25c¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | missloned grades. D. C, MONDAY, ENGINEER REGIMENT REVIEW SCHEDULED | Commissions to Witness National Guard Organization at Armory: SThe District Commissioners are to review the 121st Engineers of the Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard at thelr mrmory, 472 L street northwest, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The regiment is commanded by Ma). John W. Oeh- mann, who enlsted in the District of Columbla Natlonal Guard about twenty years ago, and has served through the varfous non-commissioned and com- Companles will be formed in line, as follows: Headquarters and Service Com- pany, commanded by Capt. Sidney Mor- gani Company A, commanded by First Lieut. Roy W. Keeseej Company B. | commanded b, Company C, co 3 B. Gladmanj pany D, commanded by Capt. Jullan 8. Oliff, and Company ¥, commanded by Capt. Frazer C. Hilder. This 18 the first review of the regi- ment, which has hecn held in its armory ince its organization. The reglment was organized on January 1. 1921, and has bullt for itseif a solid foundation of high-class personnel. The public is invited. There in to be danc- | Ing and refreshments will be served. GEORGE W. WETMORE DIES. | ROCHESTER, N. Y. June 11.— Three prominent manufacturers were by death here In the last They aro George ore, president of the Shinola i John W, Storandt. pioneer JUNE 11, 1923.° $6,000 POST IS PICKED FOR HARRY K. TAYLOR Representative Fenn Recommends | His Secratary to Be Postmaster at Hartford, Conn. Representative Hart Fenn of | Connecticut has recommended the a pointment of his secretary, Harry Taylor, to be postmaster at Hartfo Conn. he term of office Is four| yeats and the malary $6,000, | Mr. Taylor has been very \\'rlli known and was considered popular | In the House office building. It is| expected he will recelve a recess ap- pointment by President Harding. to be confirmed as soon as Congress reassembles. The present postmaster at Hartford is te quit the office Au- Zust 1. Representative 3 in this appointment h example of his sentative Augu an, who appointed his secretary, ed H Wall, (o be postmaster, and of ma ber members of Congress who fol- | low the same making followed the | GENERAL'S MOTHER DIES. FRANKLIN, Pa, June 11.—Mrs.: Ellsabeth Agnes Rickards, ninet four, mother of Maj, Gen. George C. Rickards, chief of the militia bureau, | Washington, dled at her home here yesterday. Mrs. Rickarde was the oldest resident of Franklin. showcase and fixture manufactu | and Abram Fox Nellis, silk manufact- urer. 'F St., Cor. 12th 723 14th St. CIGARETTES $1.46 .......n..l . ereis s ePem s ool (Cork and 'le'n only) ! Lord Salisbary ...... Egyptian Straight ... .5...) Helm colijma ar . Tarkish Trophies. .c.e-. A CIGAR P-L-A-N-T-1-S-T-A We are able to offer to the smokers of Washington what we belleve to be an umprece- —of Great MERIT strictly long filler and Sumatra direct from the factory to us. igars, which enables us to offer them to you $1.25 BOX OF 50 BUY AS MANY AS YOU WANT—RENENBER, THEY ARE GUARANTERED FREIN STOOK WHY PAY MORE? FOR inside or out, _ there’s a Certain-teed paint that satisfies your need. You can depend upon Certain-teed qual- ity. There is nothing better that we know of. the same low costs. House Paint s No. 445 Olive Green Buy it at Paint Headquarters | GEO. F. MUTH & Interior Enamel No. 604 Light Ivory x $310|x $115(=85¢ Paint firdihouse s Q7% FEW property owners would believe that 7 gallons of paint are enough for a house like this (26'x42'). Yet that’s all the Certain-teed paint needed, and the cost is less than $27 Wouldn’t you be interested to know how little paint it will take for your house? ‘Tell us the size and we will tell you the cost. You can’t go wrong in buying Certain-teed paints, enamels, or varnishes. Certain-teed gives you the same good results both inside and out at Certainteed Floor Varnish No. 911 CO. 710 13th St. N.W., Washington, D. C TRY MUTH FIRST Buy Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes From These Merchants Fred M. Haas, 2006 R. I. Ave. N.E.j E.s Simon Weaver, 3213 Mt. Pleasant| M. M. Walker, Washington Grove, ‘Washington, D. C. | Tst. N.W. Sidney L. Hechinger Co., 6th and C| G. P, Bickford, Berwyn, Md. Sts. S.W.; Camp Meigs, N.E. J. W. O’Brien, Laurel, Md. J. W. Loveless, 19 Florida Ave. N.W.| W. E. Perry, Bethesda, Md. S. Posin & Co., Capitol Heights. | Ulie Bros. Beltsville, Md. Athey & Harrison, Laurel, Md. Mt. Rainl K Hardware Ceo, Mt 4L P. Kuttaer, 1841 1st St. N.W, | Rainier, Md. _ = Y Md. | District Hardware Co., 5519 Illinois | _Ave. N.W, | Sorrell & Luria, 4915 Ga, Ave. N,W. | P. F. Gordon, Cedar Ave. and Care | roll St., Takoma Park, D. C. | A. L. Johnson, Branchville, Md, .. < 805 5th St. NW. BARGAINS EIGHT NEW MODERN HOMES Opposite the Besutiful Government oservation of Kendall Green OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1201 to 1211 West Virginia Avenue and 1114 to 1116 Morse Street Northeast One-Half Blook Above Floride Ave. Price $7,950 $1,000 Cash—Balance $75 Monthly Including All Interest Corner -house, with brick garage, 33-ft. front . Six lnrge rooms an heat, electric shados, har Plenty' room for gardens, g flowers. One Block from Care THE BEST BUY IN THE CITY Hese You Have City and Country SUNDAY AND EVENINGS L. J. MILLS, Exclusive Agent Main 4561 All in one ‘dish Al the nutriment you need for a half day’s work, and so easily digested and so pleasing to the ap heavy foods of Winter —two_Shredded tite after the at Biscuits with berries.and cream. Justhike hifting a heavy load from mrind and body. The crisp, tasty shreds of whole wheat combined with the choicest product of the American gar- den—luscious, redripe strawberries. Containsall the-bedy- building material in the whole wheat grain with just enough bran to insure regular bowel movement. Ready- cooked, ready-to-eat. A jfree sample of Shredded Wheat with ouy new booklet, * The Heppy Way to Health,” is sent free on request. ' The Shredded -Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N.-Y. cal No Cooking on hot stoves . On busy days when time is short, weather’s warm and stoves are hot, here’s a convenient, luscious, pure, fresh fruit that makes a fine dessert with no need of cooking. Tender, juicy, Sunkist Oranges from California. Fit for all occasions. Prepared easily and ready in a moment. Serve them often, for the orange’s appetizing salts and acids never let you tire of the flavor. Get the benefit of fresh vitamines also in a score of quickly prepared salads agd desserts that you can make with luscious oranges. alifornia’s Uniformly Good Oranges Look for the wrappers stamped ‘‘Sunlist™ for these are the selected oranges from 10,500 famous California groves. Califernia Pruit Growers Exchange Los Angeles, Callfornia 00000 0OO6OES