Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 43

ABBOT URGES NEW SUN STUUY PflSIS‘ Revolution Battles| Snmhsoman Sclenhst Says] Stations Abroad Would Aid | Weather Forecasts. tion over a period of | ry, in the opinion assistant secretary Institution and | vsical obse exact ex 1 weather depends upon s sun's th heat, Dr. Abbot believes carth’s temperature in Washing tmosphere h n, but the im- ns o tions rqua in Arizona, heen continuously occupied since O It and on Mount Montezum, Iy 10.000 feet high and about ma, in the nitrate from No Funds Available. the pr vithsonian Institut ns b ded to make For each new e from $10.000 depending ut that during the past + half years, on the whol &t appears to-have ‘L During the past year the each Avance.” A continuatlon o rk Is intended FORMER INTERIOR SOLICITOR ARRAIGNED Edwin S. Buoth of Tulsa Indicted With Wheeler in 0Oil Permit Case. the Interic to the Attorney 3o0th was Indicted jointly ln:yvm K. Whaeler; "vmtnr m Montana f not guilty n which to w the plea and to motion to quash accused gave appearance for trial | oote of Mon- | istant United Bertrand Emerson for Booth. They discuss the charges filc tie bail whe a demurrer or indic declined 1o Lectures on Christian Science. A lec ture on il in delivered in ternoon r “Christian Science: Its Human Experfence’” Poli's Theater e hoard | y tr hurch, | First Church of ( and will be 1d o factor workers in es, | and necessitated its | |Schools Are Urged 2 To Observe Date of Ofcers and teachers of the public schools have been urged by Supt. Frank W. Ballou to co-operate with the Sons of the American Revolu- tion in arranging appropriate pro- grams for the observance of the one hundred and fftieth anni- versary on April 19 of the battle of Lexington-Concord “The superintendent is of the opinion that the school officials <hould not miss any opportunity which is afforded by such historical dates,” sald a circular letter Dr. Ballou sent to the officers, “to im- press upon the pupils in all of our schools the importance of such svents In the history of our coun- try be given in our schools principl and_ ideals founders of our Nation." Too much attention cannot 1o the of the b One of 1t first women to he ad- mitted to membership in the Neptune | Association of Masters and Mates in |New York is Capt. Jennie Crocker, | who was the first Amegican woman to ‘r‘llxlh\' AS & m r mariner and o receive u deep- Mount | which has | ~ Springtime is Paint-Time Phone R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Painting Dept 15th & Eye Stw, West 2001 Insnrance Bldg.. rash wont healgit Attempts to conceai complexion blemishes usnally fail, and only serve to draw attention to the defects. Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the propertreatment! It is surprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resino. Soap will clear away blotches, redness ané roughness and give the skin its natural treshness and charm Ask your druggst for Resinow. RESINOL | Eases pain— prevents stiffening uick—apply Sloan’s. The stim- elmng ingredients of which it is composed bring fresh, new blood straight to the injured part. At ence the pain is eased, the swelling and inflammation are reduced. Continued treat- ment prevents stiffening—has- tens repair. All druggists—35c. Slean's Liniment ~kills pain/ Give Her We don't in mounting. only- Very mean a ‘phone call hut Pure White DIAMOND an_exquisite white gold specially priced at a “Ring” a genuine LI I N Yy Y YT Y YYe. ---A, Pay for it With Your Loose Change\ No need to deprive vourself of a Diamond Ring when you can get it so easy by Account. Opening a Charge We Will Pay You 10% On Your Diamond Investment! diamdad ne amount you paid for von 109% it Look for the Big Clock sis %@flmg@r Street Opposite Patent Office STAR, WASHINGTON, P. C, FRIDAY, WOMAN TAKES LIFE. THE EVENING OIL RECEIVER NAMED. Stockholder Takes Action Against Louisiana Company. SHREVEPORT, La., April 3.—H. C. APRIL 3, placed beside those of her mother. Mrs. Thompson came here about & vear ago from California. It was sald she had two sons living in Oklahoma, but the whereabouts of her husband, Charles Thompson, 1925. incorporated under the laws of Del- aware. Its stockholders are chiefly residents of Pennsylvania. The petition contends that the company's assets in Loulsiana are valued at $100,000 and its liabilities exceed 350,000 An injunction also was granted restraining the sale of Rogers was appointed recelver for|any of the company's holdings to| the Keystone Ranger Developing Co.|satisfy a judgment held against it by yesterday by Federal Judge B. C.lga local law firm. A sale of the com- Dawkins, after C. R. Sunshine of [Lanc'e property to satisfy the judg- | Pittsburgh, Pa., a stockholder, had|ment has been set for April 11. filed a petition tor recelvership. The compauy, which owns consid- erable acreage In Sabine Parish, La, | afw jo siwaf gL uwy) si0uw 31om Iwas which Is being held for ofl develop-|isv| puw(Sul uj J®ife 3yl 01 Juam ment, is capitalized at 35,000,000 and|oym sapiiq . Buiusniq, 097 SlaveN Just a Coin Collector. From the Boston Traveler. KILLS HIS INFANT SON. et e ol Electrician Kills Self After Slay- ing Baby in Mother’s Arms. h.l,\‘BlJTlY Conn., Dies From Overdose of Poison; Husband Missing. were unknown. GREENWICH, Uonn, April 3.— Mrs. Edith 1. Thompson died yes- terday In her room at the Mary Anna Inn here from an overdose of oplate. Medical Examiner John ‘A. Clarke later pronourced her death to Kave been the result of premeditated a visit and one of the little boys had dropped in. neighbor's O g i April 3.—Millard R. Berry, 21 years old, an electrician, shot and killed his 1S-month-old son Harold in the arms of its mother here last night and then dred a bullet into his own head, dying two hours later one-eighth | in a hospital. The shooting occurred stiaide incheg long, three-quarters of an inch | at the home of Mrs. Berry's mother. A note requested that her body |wide and three-sixteenthy of an inch Berry's wife had left him yester- be cremated and that the ashes be | thick. y after a quarrel. the visitor asked. “Oh, he's a numismatician,” replied “Why, collector.” “Yes, that's what my father is” “He's a conductor on a Mrs, Otto Frederick of Minneapolis | claims to have the smallest diction- ary in the world. It is carried in a locket and contains nearly 15,000 defi- nitions, being one, and the boy a | said the boy. | street car.” e e s o e . BEST TERMS in town LOTS LESS in PRICE for YOUR EASTER FINEST AND a powerful MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IF YOU CAN BUY IT for LESS BRING IT BACK!! », (—-fi P | 4a This beautiful Dress is ALL BIG VALUE—you simply cannot equal it at the price—beauty in silk, line and make—a WONDER SPECIAL featured at $23.98 and so many others which challenge comparison, not to be bought elsewhere so low, at $14.98, $23.98 and $29.98. Note that Price! Just $37.50 for the genuine Prince of Wales winner '—you can’t possibly match that low price ANYWHERE!, for the Qual- ity. Broad shoulders, wide lapels, narrow hips and wide trousers in Easter’s newest shades. What a VALUE for YOU! Lots of dandy values too at $29.50 and $33.50 that beat anything offered in town at these prices. BEST TERMS? ABSOLUTELY!! Arrange the payments to SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE!! SOME Guarantee! If you can buy it for Less, BRING IT BACK!! If you can buy it Better or Cheaper " Elsewhere, BRING IT BACK! UNBEATABLE VALUES Maine to Texas in 1896 CLOTHING SFI?ORIS 621 7th St. N.W. Quality Clothes for Every Member of the Family OUR GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU An old friend of the family was on ' “And what does your father do?" numismatician is a coin’