Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, (., FkRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921. e 27_ — T T e P A[}IFIE |SI-ANDS || HONDURAS NEARS END, |Ccntrat America wil take charge o b e wrili Farm o mas of “one e affairs and put into operation ‘The Iron Food Postal Card 13 Years —_— T A B o the i o reated | federation. Tolicarpo Bonilla, former i BIGGEST PROBLEM On Way From Chicage Government Will Cease to Func- |Central American republic. This pro- | President of Honduras, is being urged :Nations’ “Stakes™ Discussed To Fairfield in Maine tion Next Month. Timenalicsuncil il emningislomes [ e oL I e in Connection With the Com- ing Arms Conference. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Septem- | SFment of the Central American fed-| 1n the Island of Jersey it i3 un- “If the Pacific were merely a great eration will come into being. : e o ber 22.—0On October 10, the Honduran | Elections of federal councilors who |/8Wful fer e » ol e ocean devoid of lslands or With as few. bits of land as those in the north oy Cimment will cease to function,|will function in the government of |a bank and the provisional federal council of | the Central American federation will her husband’s permission in writing. e — Atlantic, probably there would be no ‘Pacific problem,’” says a bulletin iissued from the Washington head- { quarters of the National Geographic ' = ! amily Shoe Store Is the Big Store for LITTLE FOLKS’ FOOTWEAR . Growing Girls’, Misses’ and Children’s Tan Calf and Gun Metal Calf Lace Boots We -take special care in fitting Children’s Footwear, which contains only years to be delivered. Y M Rl h Postmanter General ix interested in was % out where the eard that time. comparable in size to our own Gulf of Mexico. “Across the southwestern corner of the Pacific British _territory stretches from Dutch New Guinea to New Zealand, a distance of about 3,500 miles, but with a break of over 1000 miles between Australia and jt— I 4 New Zealand. In a way, however, Sleimeedriss; T ! Society in connection with .the ap- | Australia may fairly be considered *The Iron Food for Vitality” = ¥ g i proaching conference called by Presi- | entirely a Pacific land, glving Great the best materials obtainable. Prices always extremely moderate. ! dent Harding for the discussion of | Britain by far the greatest coast Sizes 2% to 6. .....$4.00 to $7.50 i the limitation of armaments and far |line. The continent has for protec- Sives 117 10 2 bped s | eastern questions. “In other words.” | tion a coast line of approximately zesi 117 to'2 G 9 ! continues the bulletin, “each island | 8,000 miles, easily reached by fleets Sizes 8 to 11 0 to $5.0¢ | might be visualized not Inappro-|from the Pacific, and it matters lit- Sizes 6 to 8 .$3.00 to $4.50 The Acrt;batv Shoe for Children Smooth as an undarned stocking. Contains no nails, tacks or metal of any kind to injure the feet. Made in Tan, Button or Lace styles. i priately as the dot under a vast, hazy | tle, from a naval point of view, that | question mark.- To split hairs, it is{half the water that bathes this long e rea O ron not so much ‘the problem of the |shore line is called the Indian ocean. Pacific’ that is bothering the world, as | Canada adds approximate! 00 miles ‘ the problem of its Isl‘xl(ndn.b & lo__rfl'l'ltlis); chil“ig ':.D““ ;v{{‘(’ute Jopsn — ’i" wor Fh “If modern fleets had to be operat- *““The islands at con J grea-thOd a" who k' l’ o’ ‘e"der' ‘e(l 6,000 miles from home without |stretich along Asia from near the tip luscious raisins, rich in iron and energy fuel bases, or If cables had to span jof Kamchatka to the southern point Sizes 6 to 8.... Sizes 81% to 11 1su«~n digtances under water witaout [of Taiwan (Formosa), and thus have isi 3 3 & relay stations. offensive naval war-ia frontage on the Racific of about Little Gents’ sizes 10 to 2 Stewed Raisins DELICIOUS bread is made children retain the natural bloom | fare and telegraphic communication | 2,700 miles. The coast line of Japan el i Serve for breakfast every morning with plump, tender, juicy of youth without it. { over wires would be practically im- }is much g;m,fl._ ,m“.,,,(.‘;,ldue to u.e” and got your daily irew this way. raisins. It will be a pleasant So delicious raisin b: | possible. western frontage on the sca ol Built expressly for hard wear, we SINS, S S read, great 1 % 5 5 ; % 3 1 " Cover Sun-Mald Seeded Rai- i ; i & | Whem Great Powers Weke Up. Okhotsk. the sea of Japan and the 9 belicve these sioes represent the best TreSun Mald Seeded Ral. change in yowr home from the {ood for workers, is called “The | “The great powers of the world | Yellow and Eastcrn seas. i i e e s iotaia regular plain bread. Eread of Iron. ! woke up to this fact in carne§t about | Sereen for Asiatic Land. H -abl.ma:‘is \:’asz‘;; ‘"“a‘:kaz‘ :ich B’rnwn an The attraction lies in more . You need but a small bit of {a generation ago and began taking | sScreened by the Philippines and Schoal Caffskin or Gun Metal Calf. The hour. Sugar may be added but than merely flavo iron daily, yet that need is vital. j over Island bases and sla NS remed | the British possessions in northern 001 . 2l on fLaun s 2 18 not necessary, ss Sun-Mald Yraravor. Get it th $ raisi | Pacific that had previously seemed A models are in regular, Lace or Blucher Sesdad Raluins contaln: 78/ per For add raisins to your bread H l;oug Fasins: i of little more significance than stages | Borneo, the Dutch possessions have | Sierns eent natural frult sugar. o SN0 i exotic dances and cannibal feas z . Pacific o a S. and “the Staff of life” becomes a ave them in every other loaf Lor-exoticis a direct frontage on the Pacific of | SHOB Sizes 104 to 13% practically perfect food. of bread you serve. bordering the world's greatest ocean jonly about 1,000 miles, but their total S e SR % Delicious raisin bread and rai- had been acquired chiefly with the icoast line, counting that on the In- Rich in the food-irom of the Gnpie are sold by bake shops | idea of exploiting their produets, and |Gl L Sy times that fg- | raisin, and increased in energiz- .4 crocers everywh B £ ! only the larger areas were considered e i | . ing nutriment. & FcEe 1 DYy 0) fmportant. _With the realization of fure. China's coast line, too. is; Special for Saturday ceened by Japan. Tt amounts to BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES Made of Tan Elkskin with sofid leather soles. Just the shoe tg-stand the hard wear “that hoy" is sure to give. Sizes 10 to 5%. » Specially priced for Saturday.............. ¢ i and relay stations might play-in the | XPECER 0, 0™ Branen Tndo China, | future, there developed a keen in- | L2000 "phitippines, has a coast | ! terest in even the tiniest rocks and " about 1.000 miles on the China . Food-iron fortifies the blood. Real raisin bread is made with True vitality depends on it. Men /lots of raisins. Insist on it. First- Raisin Pie can’t be cfficient nor women nor class bakers do not stint. 1 rings. . » Big “Stake” In ) n the eastern side of the Pacific e :::-eklvn{r:: \s landlords of the dom i rxico ha coast line of mu_n-”umin_l B e i Easaed - ISINS ! bound the vast bowl of the Pacine 2000 mile hile that ""h Ch 5 Raixine = now sit tiree great vitally interested | more than 0 miles. The powers—the United States. Great | gate Pacific line of th a v i them to save baking at home. | the valuable parts that naval bas 2 cups water Us : i X S : ) . se Sun-Maid Raisins, made less (grown without sceds): | Britain and Japan. In addition there |ing Latin American countries amounts Th Satie) e e % Labrampoons I iforni 1 a S e natios i i e most durable hose made. ’ s hardly less inter- | to about 3.500 miles. i € d 2 tablespoons lemon juice from .Cahfon'uas finest table Clusters on the stem). Also a m—_‘u!—m:::zlofi:s“‘fi‘l: e e scattoredl tu- The Famous Cadet Reinforced Knee, Toe and Heel b 1 teaspoon sugar grapes—American raisins, proc- finc ever-ready dessert. - Among those countries |lands controlled by these bordering . for Child Will outwear two pairs of ordi- c 1 tablespoon corn starch essed and packed immaculately Raisins are cheaper by 30 per nterests are by no means pations that co x ';Ir Hosiery for PN jary hose. All sizes. Pair. 1 a . ~ge 3 b Wash the raisine._put in inagreatmodernCaliforniaplant. Lo e are Mexico, Chile and the |t Pao cent than formerly—see that you wnucepan with 1 cup cold water o ligible are o, Chile anaithe ] i a1 o Bing w18 4 S At Seeded (seeds removed); Seed- get plenty in your foods. | ariier st corsl aetmaty ) bnce e | e A Crent Bitatn which has been mixed with 1 California Associa = < - It b eant to the extent that | bracr ihe United States and Japan e e s e, California Associated Raisin Co.. Dept. P-205-22, Fresno, Calii. i Fra is now interested. have|a)| of the Kronch and most of the add lemon juice. Pour in pie Membership 13,000 Growers passed from the Paciiic, but In pass- | Britioh holdings ure situated south b b o i tng each has accentuated the prob-lof (he equator. leaving the United SEustnwhiler hob Coverabiuih lems of the United States. States and Japan in close competiti Ddetate oven uath brown Cut Thi \Vhat may be called the “stakes' | 30 2 | ) 1 Cut is Out and Send It 1 |, "\ Various countrics whose lands | 2008 P *l:‘.m::.fll':::‘l"n“ for thess [ : hem in the Pacific v o greatly o - islands, formerly owned by | e 5 H e 5 batls of their coast lines. Leaving |D and Japanese lands skirt the | S | Q A SB CcO $ c"l'fm" Associated Raisin Co., 1 | minor convolutions of [he consts oot | Philippines on three sides. The United . = = ' ent. P-205-22, Frenso, Calif. 1 | of consideration in every case. D e O O e ot = VEN H 1 |United States leads in miles of {; but it owns the group w 310— 312 SE TH STREET 1 Please send me copy of your free book § | {ramiage on the Pacific, with more b ot D Een Free We'll send 100 § “Sun-Maid Reclpes.” 3| than 4000 miles, counting JDoth -:::El Lo o mg 1 isi: 3 he eutian Isla s @ ~+~ % Luscious Raisin 8 Name : :l‘:cuppar?‘o(n_\laaka above them. The | Recipes in a free book to any- H T i 8 | Philippines add a direct frontage of one who mails coupon. ¥ Street_.. ! | about 1.000 miles more on the 01!\&:1 i |side of ‘the great ocean. “Aslatic Russia is second, with ap- d GO —— Stats ! | proximately 3,500 miles from Behring ° meme | strait to Chosen (Korea). counting e are now a the coast line of the sea of Okhotsk, nnouncin, our Second Monthly itle Contest This one for October—Watch for November $5100 in Cash Prizes For a few minutes’ thought. Last month we offered $5,100 in prizes forua the best titles submitted for a story in the September issue of The Red Book ‘5 Magazine. Thousands of answers have been received from all parts of the coun . try. The prize winners will be announced in the November issue of The Red: ‘What the Arms Means to the Worl Something worse than failure may be the alternative to success when the representa- tives of five nations meet in Washington on November 11th to discuss the limitation of arms. For if the t\jzenty men who will speak for the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France Book Magazine. Money will be paid prize winners Octo- and Ttaly fail to reach an agreement, some editorial observers aver, they will leave the world ber Ist. Here’s another chance for you. Can you think g £ ¢ ; 2l N A - fai i FO R of a better name for this story than the one chosen? in a far more desperate position than if the conference had never been held. The failure of _ The editors of The Red Book Magazine are seeking this portentous experiment could “sow throughout the earth the dragon’s teeth of distrust,” 13 information regarding the naming of stories. A consider- ) A Al . . s S A L E able discussion has arisen as to the proper naming of declares the San Francisco Argonaut, which is convinced that this “will not be a case where different stories. We are willing to pay for the information we seek. We want to know how stories strike different people and what names they would choose for titles. . For instance, there is a story in the October issue of The Red Book Magazine, called “And That’s That.” Is it the best possible title? Could a better one have been found? We print the synopsis at the right. Read it. Would you have called it “And That’s That"? - it was better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all.” Lord Northcliffe declared the other day at Honolulu that “if the conference on disarmament should fail, the The first installment of this astounding novel by that fa- mous American author, Ru- pert Hughes, began in the September issue of The Red Baok Magazine. Deservedly, it has created a nation-wide sensation. Its very announcement made thousands anxious to begin it. The first installment was consequences will be utterly disastrous to the whole world.” There is much in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week (September 24th) that will throw a flood of light upon the coming arms conference at Washington. The leading news-feature This 1 1000 Prizes of $5 The Story: One or More Prizes of $100 Thornton Morse, jilted by takes up the question of what would be the outcome if some understanding is not reached, and its effect upon civilization. ‘““British Hope in the Washington Conference” is another i 1 article that outlines, in the words of great British newspapers, what the British nation hopes ! a'"v‘r on . We ask you to submit what you consider a better E:lid,ei(r:holwt:;f::es fu::: to achieve at Washington, while still another article explains the reason why the churches i ster Novel title for. this fascinating story by Royal Brown, i e s i i 4 ; ] Rupert Hughes, the most which you'll undoubtedly want to read in full. B‘et the fascinating Eulali of America have fixed upon November 11th as a day of prayer for a limitation of arms. i nn':ed 1c‘vf all our great writers Out of those received we will select the best 1000 rem‘:ns f:m:s:‘l::f;:'an: :ll:: i |c yho Jknow imovie land, has and for these we will pay $5 each. -(Only one title of bravado carries on a flirta- 3 i pen °“’f°fh'h' 08t pow. can be submitted by each person.) For the singl tion with Thornton which ikino news 5 is or of THE 2 erful, one of the most h- 5 . ngile . Other striking news-features in this number of THE DIG are: | | ing and one of ‘hc“.'r;f,sl one we consider the best of all, we will pay $100:g :hog:lg:eg::l:. "l,'fhe:it::x;;: ) i ::‘:\l:l!mt‘h::io(feisn gflc{:n::,l;l'e Send in your title by letter or merely write it on tween two women. & [ Bl tudiog. s a post card, with your name and address. The fclimax of intrigue Is Business Turning the Corner? Minds Astray Amid “Cyrrent Events” i It is as intimate as it is o Which sl Sret < a8 r - in which Hel hy 5‘" | realistic. It is as frank as it open to Al! part of a 5:&3;;"&;:“5:- Six Months of Harding Chicago’s Boredom is romantic. Never has any tween Eulalie and Thoraton. . b ie . ok man portrayed such an amaz- Simply think up a title you consider better for this Before it be explained, Importance of Landis Wage Decision ‘I"°V°l'ty and Missions in (_:hl;l: ing analysie of a girl's soul story than “And That's That” Al will be considercd. he becomes desperately ill — Will “Tino” Enter Comtanfinople? B(l:an l::he Chul:l;_Stugl Fire? 2 Begin At O And 1 s 0;g)eople will be paid $5 each. One person will "":n;““'“::“ggl‘:’“e"-:""l:“ t: . . aspnemy an ree Jpee = nce E receive X : 3 East vs. West in the Madras Riots o P y ch 1f you missed the first in- In the event the title considered supreme has been submitted ;?cmpr‘ rl?::w: ‘lh}altd::i g’n: z . = Bll‘dl, Beasts and Trees stallment, buy the October by more than one person, the $100 prize will be paid in each in- thing will save him. Tg’i- fa- Poisoning With Food Personal Glim of Men and Events 1 issue of The Red Book Maga- stance. Thus, for example, if four (or more) contestants should mous specialist induces Eula- Millions in Scientific o Topics of timD Eme whoH containg ajvety submit ghe tile which s considered best of all cach ome of the lie to come to the bedside. Boxin. opics o e Day - Shiths sty - = successful contestants will receive the full prize o! 5 hornton’s life is saved by oo St Everyone has equal ortunity. It 1 - this psychological treatment Physicians as Safe Chauffeurs Best of the Current Poetry ne0cE You begin it you'l thinking wad o test of your bmapimaten. | ) s Hler She attains s qelifi%l:::?’;. P " € 3 A sire of lenouncing ie, ) p » . two mlllxon‘ eople feel the 1 but at a frightful cost to her. Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons f:‘;‘:. ';;:g- to'b:‘:}:e t:;sts:l‘:: Easy to Eal‘n br‘:l?:nlfldg' “’"‘:g ;‘“ heart- ' cussed novel of the year. AAll titles :dm;:t be nce;t"l:le in ongdofli;.e by October 20th, 1921. emer‘enycy, ;::n hazi:.; ::: g ny receive ter cann considere idea of her husband’s life be- September 24th Number on Sale Today =~ News-dealers 10c. $4.00 a Year | o hecke will be mailed out on November 1t o successfl con- | n&. saved by ™ cther S , nds for the g : Names of winners will be published.in the Dec i f first time the real meaning of ‘ The Red Book Magazine. “This will be on sale at m‘.‘&i&’. the clandestine conversation November 23, 5 —which could have been in- & terpreted two ways. { i Address your title to Till:Editor 9A, The Red Book Maga- zine, 36 S. State Street, Chicago, | The Red Book Magazine = For October—Out Today S On Salews Stands Everywhere iterary Di FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEiV Standard Dictiomiy;),-NEW,YORK