Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 21

"THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1922. . Will They Rock The Boat? SUSPECTWOWAN | FAKED TWO THEFTS New lJersey “Hold Up” for $30,000 Gems Leads to Ohio Investigation. .. February 24.— lleged confession of Mrs. 1. Robertson that she staged the hold-up at her Deal Beach home urday night, the police today Daylight helpsus taken by ve the authorities a O . ad . the police sa to descrip! cged to have been stolen from (u’llu» son in Columbus. of a friend there. she reported as 1 Wwas @ large brooch studded with ith pearls. One of the this deseription. included in her nr m_wax made, nded that she detail step e manner in Sl and arranged Aid to be Robert ; Every phase of the all-absorbing topic of the hour— max is reached and the final decision is written into - the fate of the treaties at the hands of the confirming permanent history vou will be familiar with what our MISS BIRKHEAD’S SUIT power—is being intelligently interpreted for Star readers national relation is to be toward every other nation—and | LAID TO COMPANIES in the complete and comprehensive reports made by its all about it. ; o, Hussellimenis Mississigl T %:{’ft?l Staft, he"llded })y N. U Mes’e_":g'{': f"l‘l.(" ({n.u‘ld Close newspaper reading was never more important X Lincoln—men who are trained observers of political than now—and ‘the: proverbial. accuracy [of. The! Starls iatire i oo M Eostered trend and competent analysts of the statesmanic mind. i L SR e P . Her Story. - reports makes its daily and Sunday issues during the sena- You will want to keep yourself informed of the prog- torial consideration of the treaties of vital interest to e legia ress the treaties make—to know the why and wherefore every man, woman and child within the radius of its cir- iees Bileics of every argument, pro and con—so that when the cli- culation. zing seducti nd inspired by t Complete o It offends no propriety Reliable 395 wpon stigation be made of the ntative Chaney of Warren e The Special Features in The Sunday Star Are Wonderfully Interesting ‘ A Clubology Social and fraternal of the intro- ion of the governor in his re referred to the Sport With all the gossip of the diamond. Society A close view of what's go- ing on. another letter from Prais. | | The Famous Editorial Section| | The Mirrors of | | The Great Sunday Magazine Europe A library of the highest class fiction: of rich literary Anne Rittenhouse sends Ag,fifizmfl l:vfirik GOOD TO FAIR, GENERAL AMERX'gx;;"MMOTORf RANGE OF WHEAT CROPS SERVICE | 1612-22 U Street N.W., | Government Reports Conditions in _ North 10-400 | Rye Are Good—Increased Cot- ton Acreage Discussed. In it each Sunday is featured many things of popular : : : : America is materially inter- merit : thrills and inspirations ; reminiscences and recount- V X ous E 5 - - . & r the midale interest, written by men best qualified to handic the various ested these days in what the ings of interesting miscellany. . according to a_re- : A e o 2 Som x ; 5 . & Department of Agrie subjects. Some of the things you will not want to mi peoples on the other side of i the tab womtern | 0 ! the ocean are thinking, and s Th F' o e :'{,‘nf.{; l;tpra«‘_ru;uld:.s'l;r:_- next Sunday are: therefore each week The Sun- tl'anger an lctlon! oo = . day Star prints the latest For Peace of the World: Former Vice President Mar- cabled reflections of such com- “Plots and Counter-Plots of the War”’ shall urges that the nations outlaw the arming of merchant petent interpretists as 5 5 . : George S. Barnes, member aris : 4 noving one more provocation to war. Sl ) s e ships, thereby ren g o P! of the British parliament and ud other southern states. < e . one of the foremost common- 3 = = s = : Mere Zejrorted to g in The Real Statesman of New Ireland: Arthur Griffith is ers of Fn:vl:m(l intelligence branch. 1I hrilling ‘nmdm;:\ and ¢z ~¢-~\ where concition) throughout ; . . SRS ; T 3 < the German commanders were hoaxed. Spies in America . with the excej t described as such by Dr. Peter Guilday, professor of history Maxmilian Harden, a Ger- o s fher i etned ¥ First authentic story of German spy work in America and at the battleiront in France. How secret service of the central powers was fought by United States military or ACA Diamond or block tufted. Conscienc e damage to pe: s . 7 = = Sis » 5 =\ 2ol iF X BaclanaghyRrecent] at the Catholic University of America, and the story of his man who has taken off the = ) X olasses of national prejudice “Berries of Bittersweet” y plentiful and political career is told. that he may see and write of . ] M . e Conscience Brand mat- | & 5 ds the demand. Farm- thines as the o A story you have been waiting for, by James Francis : i ng as little help a : 2 3 = s e freses Comgute panicaladly are doing. thelr ‘own Radio Pay Stations Soon: Will I’. Kennedy tells of the \nidee T: Frendl Duwyer - the stitching and the fool- le S aroidaing el sown > \ndre s French “g ’s Wife Ri Dairy Farm” proof tufting. Examine the s are reported as getting lower." rapid progress in commercializing wireless telephony. It high commissioner to this coun- enator's Wite Runs Dairy Farm :::[“‘[1 tho'}"ffl?;czo:}:;z —— pe h] £ exceptionally timely interest. in view (',l- the try understands us; and as a close And the story of her work is told in an article by an- laced e et ever At e isianiarticle on exeepH - " student of French politics and other senator’s wife, Mrs. Arthur Capper of Kansas 2N {zold ornaments, weighing consider- radio conference to convene here next Monday. policies gives Star readers relia- “A Job of Work” ble information. And. of course, this special correspondence is accompanied also by Associated Press dis- atches—so tha ;oview- . patehies ;0 that many, vicy “Rcmance and Adventures in One Sort of points are reflected and correct k 1 ”» opinions can be formed. Work for Uncle Sam' A full page article on the famous explorers of the De- partment of Agriculture. They “comb™ every country in the world for plants and sceds. Read of the late Frank Meyer and his brave fellow explorers. “Trilby as a Joy Secretary” Of course. this story is by Sewell Ford. and it is one of the best of the present se Other articles and stories by H. Bedford Jones, Sterling Heilig, the Rambler, Ring W. Lardner and others. buoya Iy over a ton in all. n;ch omfort to a mattress as gJod springs add to an auto- mobile. Besides, it means years more of wear. Ask to see Conscience Brand the next time you are looking for a good mattress at a rea- sonable price. For cotton-felt, we suggest the PARIS or the ELITE for hair, the ENDURO. CONSCIENCE BRAND MATTRESSES INTERNATIONAL BEDDING COMPANY Laughs. action and sentiment in this story by I G. Wodehouse. Thrilling adventures of a young millionaire— a “humdinger” of a yvarn. Things You Ought to Know: N. O. Messenger will tell you some of them in his alw: nteresting discussion of the trend of American affairs. Oliver Owen Kuhn gives you a look-in at Russia and the manner in which other nations are striving to get a strangle hold on her vast resources. Ben McKelway takes you for a visit to South America, which is making rapid forward strides, while a considerable part of the rest of the world is standing still. Henry W. Bunn reviews the week’s news of the world brilliantly and authoritatively. ~Archer Wall Douglas. chairman of the committee on statistics and standards of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, discusses business conditions during February, and presents a map to show where there has been improvement and contrarywise. And there are other worth-while features. Rotogravure Always a treat—for it puts people and places and events of which you have been read- ing into graphic pictures— providing an interesting record for preservation. WHO WEARS OUT YOUR HUSBAND’S CUFF EDGES? It is not your husband's fault that his cuffs get frayed and have to be turned while the shirt is still good. To be sure he gets the cuffs dirtier than any other part of the shirt, but it is the rubbing you do getting the di-t out that wears the material. Most of that rubbing is not necessary. Soaking in Rinso will get the cufis just as clean . without weakening a single thread. ‘The rich, cleansing Rinse suds gently loosen all he dirt so that a thorough ries it ofi. If there is sometimes a fine line that is not enti-ely soaked out, rub iightly with dry Rinso, and that too will disappear at once. Make your husband’s shirts last twice as long. Save the wear and tear of rubbing se disastrous to clothes, such a drain on your own strength. Store News Comics Financial A resume of the market’s trend. o be well read, read The Star Daily and Sunday To be sure of not missing an issue, have The Star Carrier leave it at your home regularly. aily and Sunday, 60c a Month. Phone Main 5000 Theatrics The Stage and the Screen. The merchants are telling The funniest of the funny of interesting offerings. folks.