Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 26

lUNG REST FORCED UPON NORTHCLIFFE, ~ British Regard Publlshers.‘ Il Health as National Loss. BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL || skin health and they politics as a public institution which should not be a persunfll organ. SLAIN IN VAT | AIN IN VAT ROW. Anti-Cattle Dipping Crusade : Brings Fatal Fight. TA. Ga.. June 23.—TReports here from Echols, where an dipping crusade was de- 1 more than a month @go, say one man has been killed and e criously wounded in | Dr. Peter F. narian, has ar- tigate a raid last the Carter vat, in ; for rr Corbett w e bond for hi outdoo>r’ T look? | \ | Or is it blotchy and | repellent? Resinol || Soap and Ointment are natural aids to do build attractive complexions RESINOL Soothing and Healing THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 %ILHTH( ngwm@ ’ e F’}/ i |Illflfl"”!"“l !H 'h v To Keep ““Posted’’---Read Regularly Fhpening, They are the eyes of Washington—seeing everything accurately; rc,mmmr it promptly and impartially. Furnishing the news from around the world as it is happening—and presenting it in form and tone that every member of the famil: may read without offense to the proprieties. Every issue of The Star—Daily and Sunday—is rich in special features that add to the fund of knowledge, and contribute to pleasing literary entertainment. Proud of its favor with the family as a clean and wholesome, reliable and readable newspaper—if guards its pres- for—@he Sunday Shae There is a cloth that lets the heat escape from the body When streets sizzle, you will wish that you owned a cool suit of clothes. Palm Beach Cloth doesn’t imprison the bodily heat the way most fabrics do. You can get Palm Beach Suits in the color and pattern you like best, and made up as well as your taste dictates. All Palm Beach Suits are made from the same grade of cloth. There is only one Palm Beach Cloth. Naturally, those that are made up by skilled tailors will cost more than those made to sell at popular prices. The tailoring of Palm Beach Suits is better this year than ever before, because of the insistent demand for this sort of clothing by well-dressed men. The woven label appearing in all Palm Beach Suits insures the gcnumenccs of the cloth. Golf Knickers made of Palm Beach are cool and good-looking=-practical and durable. ‘THE PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED CO. Selling Agent: A. Rohaut, 339 Fourth Avenue, New York City tirre con:i:.tcntl\' tertainin ]\' md ln\lll‘l(‘ll\d\ ondents stdtmncd at thc :trate"ual pomts also dc hnht: upnn pl 1v's ;md pla\ ers. The Star is presenting news “‘from the front” You I EnJoy the Edltorlal Sectlon \ It is full of interesting comment upon absorbing topics—and the men and women who are active in them—uwritten en- You'll Find the Political News Interesting in the various political campaigns—first-hand news gathered by corres- Every Sport lover Should Read the Pink Section The Star’s Sporting staff is following all the field activities at home and away—not only reporting the games, but featuring £ amuses her sister S % and R reen A foali R fiction. “Barry Dips Into the Depths” By Sewell Ford. Only Sewell Ford could have written this bit of fiction—and you will like it. “Miss Conifee” By Joseph Hergesheimer. The third of a special series of com- plete, first-run 5torlcs on the general subject of “Marriage.” ’Tis a strange tale, and, one of Hergesheimer’s best. = H mmflmmmlmmmnmmmnmmmmmmmmmmlmmm\nmmmlmmnmmmnmmnmnmmmnullnmmnmnmn«mrmmmuwuummnn:mmmsiimmw.wufm‘u:w: T Phone Main 5000—for Carrier Servicé R “Why Violet Kennard Left the Stage” By Holworthy Hall. . A tale of ambition and hard work. self-restraint and too much pride, real love and self-sacrifice. “Doug’s Biggest Movie” One of Karl K. Kitchen’s “Mirrors of Hollywood” articles, and it is espe- cially interesting on account of its timeliness. Its mystery makes it amusing: e Bnght and serious subjects appealing directly to Miss Washington, written by a yorng lady who knows what interests and " With the Theater and Screen Folk ——— Because everybody loves amusement everybody finds the Theatrical and Screen Page i in Sunday’s Star most entertain- ing. Besides the weekly revue there is a host of personal news—relating to the activities of your favorites of the the stage —Another l;ivislblevColor Bdokv N ext Sunday The children are having a great time transforming the dull, gray outline plcturefl into brilliant colorings under the magic touch of an ordinary paintbrush dipped in plain water. to be colored-—'md \uth them mterestmg itones. cut- out:, games and d ‘The Sunday Magazine As usual it will be filled with selected features—ranging from humorous to pathetic; and each \\eel\ comes a new set of plctmu from recorded fact to famous “What About American Girls in Paris?” By Sterling Heliig. An article by The Sunday Star’s spe- cial cnrre<pomlsnt in Paris on the art and music students from the United States. The question of whether a girl should live in an “attic.” Other stories and articles by Anne Jordan, Ring W. Lardner, W. J. Locke and others. R . (I ¥ i 4 H