Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1925, Page 10

10 UNCOLN VS DOETORDECLAES Chicago Nerve Specialist Testifies of Treating Slay- er Five Years Ago. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, IIL, Fet B. Heym, Chicago who five years ago Lincoln, Aurora has killing his and Byron Shoup, her brother, and seal- ing their in k of con- stand for | —Dr. A specialist, Warren who ruary nerve ited lawyer-florist, confessed wife now. Heym though _ th defe shown marked abilit “I am g run busine; doctor said. nistakes.” , related npt to show ity in the pther defens Frank Devoe, who scriptions for medicine while he a patient hospital said Lincc her as be filled for L | oW She irrespo ife of ‘ Dinner Entertainer l b Representative Kincheloe, impresed | whe will sing at the Midwinter din- ner of the Board of Trade. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. FOR DINNER COMPLETE Rehearsals for Entertainment Fea- tures Will Be Conducted This Week. Rehearsals of the encertainment features for the annual Midwinter dinner of the Washington Board of Trade at the New Willard Hotel Sat- urday will be held the latter part of this week, those in charge of this part of the program announced yes- terday. Seating arrangements been completed and the program went to press last night. With the exception of a few remarks from J. Harry Cunningham, first v dent of the board and toas the banquet, and Frank Hogan, guest of honor, there will be no speeches this year. The dinner will be heid first, followed by the entertalnment. The entertainment program is com- posed of two members of “Roxie's Gang,” Betsy Ayres and Douglas Stansbury; “Kin” Carroll and his ukulele; Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of Representative Kincheloe, who will sing; George O'Connor, ac- companied by Matt Horne; Miss Honey Campbell, Gertrude Krusel- mann, Stafford Pemberton’s Dancers, the Washington Quartet and Happy Walker's Golden Pheasant Orchestra. At a meeting last night of the board of directors of the organization the following were elected to mem- bership in the Board of Trade: D: Robert W. McCullough, Leonard E. Brashear, Robert J. Barrett, Alfred < Frank Bentley, Frank E. have™ now FIRE DESTRéYS SCHOOL. New Building at Leesburg Cost $85,000—Furnace Blamed. | E | February silding t AT The | public occupied | here nace ve re was impos- | st sible to check the Local pupils, num 300, will be cared f of the surrounding co! expected =0} =) =D Pi=). Regularly $89.50 to $95 Women’s Sizes Women’s Coats, $39.50 Of Oxbl Kas and Pahmi fur coll - a, rs and cuff Women’s Coats, $39.50 Of Kasha stripes, Velvobloom kine, with coflars and cuffs of Mink, Beaver, Mole and Misses’ Coats, $39.50 Fawnskin Brown Wo (dyed Muskrat) The Balance —of our stock of Winter Coats for Women — sizes 36 to 42. . - CREEmae e | re London Public Works Employes Will Return to Jobs. LONDON, al when the work fe esterday, sume London rik 3.—The strike days ago, ended "ULPEPER, men agreed to front d employes, ng tacle of Bu James palac to be vices running this re- Arthur Steele, Charles D. , B. Gwynn Dent, Willlam E. nd William P. Ames. P. Light was appointed to t the board on the civic com- e in charge of George Washing- ton’s birthday Culpeper Bank Reopens. Special Dispatch to The Star. Va., February 3.—The ational Bank, which closed 12 by order of of directo has been re- organized and vesterday opened for of | business. An entire corps of new officers was elected, as follows: Presi- John . Covington; vice presi- 5, Capt. H. G. Stephens and James H. Fletcher; cashier, Howard Brown Culpeper 1 December - board 1216 F St. NW. It’s Now Going On! TRADE BOARD PLANS | FARRINGTON CONFIRMED. Senate Acts on Reappointment of Governor of Hawali. The nomination of Gov. Farrington of Hawail for reappointment was confirmed yesterday by the Senate. SEEKS 100 PER CENT MEMBERSHIP ROLL English Village Association Drive to Enroll All Citizens of Community. Announcement of a campaign for 100 per cent enrollment for member- sh.p of all citizens within the boun- daries of the assoclation was made at the meeting of the English Village Citlzens' Assoclation, held last night at the Cleveland Park Congregational Church. Maj. L. C. Crawford, chair- man of the membership committee, reported that 20 applications for mem- bership had been received. A resolution was adopted provid- ing for the appointment of a com- mittee to investigate the removal of the electric light feed lines and poles from the streets. Under a resolution Comdr. G. C. Pegram, the assocla- flon donated $10 to the Cleveland Park Congregational Church. After discussion of various methods of do- ing something in the interest of the children ,the assoclation brought to attention the work of the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts and decided to sup- port ths work of those organizations. The association declded to have its April meeting comprise a program of activities, and the president instructed to appoint a committ make arrangements. E. R. Woodson, president of the as- soclation, presided. The new members admitted by the assoclation at the meeting held last night are as follows: Alan P. Hume, E. H. Johansen, W. G. Ferguson, E R. Leonard, A Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Newburn, Col. W. H. Noble, H. L. es W. Simp- son, W. M. . and Mrs R. Cralg, Charles Kengla, ir.; Mrs. 5. Knox, Earl M Mackintosh, John Poole, H. R. Quinter and Willlam K. Quinter. introduced by Ryar Wallace, Before you buy securities from any one bo sure they are as good as your dollars, Have you shared in the savings offered in this important sale? ur Entire Stock of Women’s and Misses’” Fur-Trimmed STRIKE CUTS LISTS IN FAMED DOG RACE Noted . Mushers Protest Route. 200-Mile Non-Stop Run Starts Today. By the Associated Press. THE PAS, Manitoba, February 3.— With the leading mushers of former races on strike, the eighth annual 200-mile non-stop race of The Pas Derby Assoclation was the north- land’s outstanding sports event to- day. Only five teams were entered in the famous dog race, all of them last-minute entries, made last night just before the lists were closed. Prominent racers of other years refused to enter, protesting aghinst running the event over the new Hud- sons Bay Rallway-Herb Lake course, and demanding that the assoclation use the old Lumber Trails route. The entrants in today's -race, starting at 10 am. and due to end some time Wednesday, were W. W. Turple, Blg River, Sask. owner; W. A. Mahoney, driver; E. W. John: son, owner and driver; Dupas-Camp- bell, owners, and Theodore Dupas, | driver; R. E. Morley, owner and driver; J. Bacon)\ owner, and E. St. Goddard, driver. Noted Drivers Out. Bacon's dogs were the only ones that previously had mushed in the derby. Such well known drivers as “Shorty” Russ| and MacDonald, who captured first and second place, For Relieving HEADACHE NEURALGIA TOOTHACHE RHEUMATISM . 0, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3; 1925.' JUDGE SCORES THIS AGE. Speed, Poison Whisky and Moral Looseness Cited to Jury. | HERKIMER, N. Y., February 3.— The present age is one of speed, poison whisky and crimes against ‘young girls, Judge I. R. Diefendorf told the Herkimer County grand jury. It 1s expected that evidence will be pre- sented to the grand jury concerning several recent parties in the county. , It was sald that a number of Photographs posed at the entertain- ments are in possession of the police. respectively, in the 1924 derby, were absent. The dogs entered were mostly of the Northern Huskie breed and most of the entrants raced seven animals. { The Pas Derby Assoclation memo- rial trophy and a prize of $1,200 cash wlill g0 to the winner. Teams finish- ing second, third and fourth will receive $700, $400 and $200, ‘respec- tively. The new route is served with tele- phone communication throughout. Every few hours word will be dis- patched to The Pas reporting the progress and standing of each team. The derby, since the abandonment of the Alaskan sweepstakes in 1916, s known as the world's champion- ship dog racing classic and attracts international attention. Sure Way to Get There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arven; apply it at night when retiring ; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop Ask Your Druggist T (Y Y (Y (Y (o (Y Y (Y o instantly, and your hair will be [10 gallons of MURDER IS CHARGED ON DYING MAN’S TALE Accused Declare They Tracked Vic- tim 40 Miles After Mule Had Been Stolen. By the Associatad Press. PRESCOTT, Ariz, February Charges of murder were filed against Ramsay Patterson, noted lion hunter, and Ralph Anderson, young rancher, yesterday and they were held without bail as the result of the death of James Sheater, 73 Shearer was shot Saturd: two claimed they tracked Shearer 40 miles after he had stolen a mule and that Anderson fired when the aged man tried to get a rifle from his pack. In a dying statement, officers sald, Shearer alleged Patterson and he were partners in moonshining and that after a disagreement he loaded moonshine whisky on a pack mule and left and that the men had trailed him and shot him| down without warning. Rid of Dandruff look and You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and | has never been known to fail. Y (Y (o G (2 (2 (Y (Y (Y (L The Specialty Shop for Women jmsrau.w. A FEBRUARY S |SKIN SOON CLEARED BY USING SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin even fiery, itch- ing eczema, can be quickly over come by apply ing a little Men tho-Sulphur, de clares ‘a noted skin specialist. Be cavse of its germ destroying properties this sulphur prepara tion begins at once to N soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as \ ring worm. It seldom fails t remove the and disfigurement, and you have to wait for relief from embar 1 a small jar of Sulphur_from Mentho good druggist anc ke cold cream. Keep Looking Young It’s Easy;lf YcL;iKnow Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is t feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a blil ous look in ‘your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well known Dhys cian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable | compound mixed with olive oil to act jon the liver and bowels, which he gave |to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle In their |action yet always effective. They bring | about that natural buoyancy which al | should enjoy by toning up the liver and |clearing the system of impurities, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c The Specialty Shop for Misses FROCKS Are On Display Here Tomorrow T 1s now possible paying the Madelon price of only $39.50, to be sure that the dress you I chase will be absolutely correct in every detail of style and finish. The exclusive selec of eminent clothes authorities are brought out under the name of “Madelon.” offered only by the leading stores, which participate in this co-operative plan. And there is only ONE store.in a city. Almost as soon as Paris! Costume sust created by Madelon for the Younger Se They are Each month ‘when the new Madelon frocks appear, you choose from the very smartest of the new designs almost as soon as they appear on the floors of the Paris salons you pay only’a fraction of the Paris prices. Three of the many Madelon models here testify to the triumph of the Madelon idea Chosen, by, the style experts of 35 leading stores, bought co-operatively at prices no single establishment' could dream of, sold everywhere to women who demand advanced stvles without advanced prices, the Madelon has found immediate popularity, nation-wide. ~ yet f, Muskrat, Jap Fox and Seal Every Coat beautifully fur-trimmed! All of fine materials and finely made COLORS—The Popular Penny Hinoki Women’s Coats—Second Floor WINTER COATS Reduced from regular prices in this sale! The great majority in three big groups, sale-priced— Regularly $95 to $125 Regularly $125 to $145 $79.50 Misses’ Sizes Women’s Coats, $79.50 Of Kashmana, Kashmirbloom and Jam- muna, with collars, cuffs and borders of Natural Wolf and Black Lynx, Sable and Mink Squirrel and Fisher Fitch collars and cuffs, Misses’ Coats, $79.50 Of Kashmana, Jammuna, Kashmir Ker- mana and Cuir de Laine. One-of-a-kind models, with collars and cuffs and some with borders of Beaver, Rock Sable Squirrel, Black and Natural Lynx and Black Fox. In cranberry, shutter green and brown, Misses’ Coats, $59.50 Of Cuir de Laine,” Jammuna and Kash- mana, with fur collars, cuffs and some with borders of Jap Mink, Fisher Fitch, Gray Squirrel, Beige Skurk, Black Lynx and Mink Squirrel. Women’s Coats, $59.50 Of Oxblood Kashmana and Mokine Large Black Lynx shawl collars and cuffs. Women’s Coats, $59.50 Of Kashmana, Cuir de Laine, Mokine and Fawnskin. _Collars, cuffs and borders of Kit Fox, Red Fox, Sable Squirrel, Beaver, Skunk, Jap Mink and Natural Wolf collars and cuffs. Leopard and Mo Woli, Jap Cinnabar Rosewood Dusk Oxblood Black Kaffir Green Saddle Cranberry Reg. $145, $155 Materials— These are'all the most costly of fabrics, all Do e ns suede-finish cloths—Kashmir, Kermana, Kashmirbloom and Jammuna—with large collars and deep cuffs of beaver, nat- ural and sable squirrel and fisher fitch—or collars, cuffs and borders of natural wolf and fisher fitch. Jelleff’s—Second Floor SN AN Replete with pleats, notg single but double box-pleats, left to flare from the knee, this slim flat: crepe creation expresses the ‘metbdstliin Spring Fashions. Finely pleated lace and organdse flowfing intouluzil- rious jabot awnd pirate cuffs, laced with cire ruffied ribbon, are deft Madelon touches. In Cork,; Bois de Rose, Navy and Pervanche Blue. Sizes 14 to 40. ool v -4 $39.50 i Arabesques of applique, empha- siging charming combinations of contrasting colors, on a slecve- less, slim-line frock, are delight- fully repeated on the collar of the three-quarter length matc sng coat. In Black and Whi Terrapin and Beige; Na Malaca; and the striking Mohawk and Fallow. Sis to 38. $39.50 A whole garden of rosettes, hand- made of moire ribbon, enhances the apron front of this new Madelon model. The {aille crepe overfrock slashed at sides displays an sntrigu- ing underslip of pleasantly contrast- sng. color. In Black and Blue; Navy and Tan; Rosewood and Tan; Sand and Titian. Sizes 14 " to 44. $39.50 T o : Many other MMelon models are shown every month at Jelleff’s