Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925. NEW FOUNDLAND SHOWS | ixier of anance, atatea in nis buaget| NATIVE WILD FLOWERS of the National Museum next Tues-|found growing thers in abundance. L Holland Names Arbitrator. MacMillan Seeks report day aventig atis olaloole Mr. Ricker will tell how to grow the A, ? ” Showed & gals of ‘mbmost $1760/000 Ricker, president of the Wild Flower | vation. The lecture will be free. C. Van Vollenhoven, the well known . . 1 -{over the previous vear. Savi de- ociation, who will show colored ORI s, _ jurist, to represent the Netherlands Planes in Arctic Bt Asen e B e o Com O e e e s Loo| PR ik ar ol Givel Talkch Tius| lantir siices. GSictinE Che, Meadties . e e e Sy ing FiscalsYear, Finance aRring the year ] of the wild flowers in this section. | United States Group in Argétina. | clde whether the Istand of Palmes E = For the first time simoe the colony trated With Lantern Slides Most of the photographs from which (Mlangas) belongs to Holland or ths Minister Reports. Tuesday Evening. the slides were made were taken in| BUENOS AIRES, April 10.—A ma-|United States. The island is in the N L . & subu 0 as o 60- ity e ates to " i chi Says Larger Humans, Like | ts ue associated vress the suburbs of Washington in a Jority of the delcgates t Philippine archipelugo ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 10—New |amounting to $15 Siv John's| An illustrated lecture on the na- | hor ey | acre tr at has been set aside|tian Work Congress, whic a i & 5 & - prescrvation of wild flowers | closed its sessions v | R May Issue Formal Denial of| Big Dogs, Wear Qut |roundiand tas recovered from is |address forecast iniroduction of @ | tive wild flowers of the District and | and birde. . s fome pioiadltietay: neve 2o St Trotiou] e BhiE e 07 A takeacs vontanous = financial depression, and the govern- | tari to protect home industries [ nearby Maryland and Virginia wiil | are excluded n the reservation, | Aires. They will hold a five-day re- | $200,000 a year f: he revenues H H Ty ment is r' for the|ag t countries which have placed [ be given befors the Amerlcan Horti- | and thus many native wild flowers | gional conference here to treat with |the Duchy of Co: 1, says a Lon- Reports Concessions Are Quickly. St o ey A R ; ’ Viewed Suspiciously. By the Associated Prem: - T B i coming year, Sir John Crosble, min- cultural Society in the lecture hall | that are almost extinct elsewhere are | Argentine problems don dispatch. T T 5 DAYTON. April 10.—Donald B i T I I SN R MacMillan, Arctic explorer, who lec- Published reports t lm Wash-|tured here last night declared he & would favor selection of “little men Ington Government vie vith SUS-| o han airplanes which will explore the picion and dis t oil concession pro- | Arctie. visions of the new Russo-Japanese| “If T have my own way MacMil- ,|1an saia, “the Navy Department will start immediately to eliminate every - | applicant who is not under § feet 8§ inches. Big men are like big dogs— r out too quickly. we set out this Summer, I who are not hampered by " d who will not spend their leisure time contemplating on the plight of their dependents. We must have contented men.” He scored statements of Dr. Knud 2 ° 4 Rasmussen, Danish explorer, that dis- et % B . 1€ 1) N rengtn ot | uster i certain to come to the party . v 5 Sy : . > . BT alf of the|DbY Ianding on snow sheets. = St - : ¢ 7 7 ; btained by the| “We are quite r with the X : ' the | cONditions we will encounter in the ““.;“ north,” MacMillan said. “Perhaps better so than Rasmussen, whose ex- peditions have been confined for the most part to within 500 miles of the North Pole.” | took over the railroads and steam- | ship service, a profit was reported, Washnigton an cession courts n Russiu Three Officers P.cslgn The President has accepted thel| resignation of Second Lieut. Oren W. Field Artillery; that of Charles H. Heyl, jr. . and that of Second Lieut. Dobbs, jr., Infantry. ce Recognition, in that the latter carried a blanket right of development of all ground within wide general boundaries. The Japanese concession covers only 50 per cent of the territory within the = general limits, the specific tracts to be u u ‘- | subdivided on the checkerboard prin- ’ t ciple and the Japanese concessions naires, as a general rule, being pro- 3 hibited from operation on any two Y " | contiguous squares of the checkere 3 board | Lansing’s Firm Filed Driefs. a1 - . N Sakhalin, fled during The briefs presented to the State || in connection with the t- | Sinclair concession were prepared by the firm of Lansing and Woolsey of this city, &, Secere of_State in Wilson's cablnet. The junior mber of the firm. Robert Woolsey, was solicitor of the State Department (e Bewildering Exhibition Of You Must See The 2-Pants at the lat- | Exploration Co. and had presented t company to the (e coriohsstons were arranged for the |after a trip to Russia by Harry F. ted | Sinclair, accompanied by Albert B. he ntal . who had just retired from the abinet_of President Harding PAPERING & PAINTING Experienced men of years' standing—Charges | are very reasonable, and there's no dirt or fa- the | the couventence while work is betog dobe. of the |office that it represented the Sinclair Y We scoured the market thoroughly and are confident that these are the best men’s suits in the city. All the latest styles, including the popular Prince of Wales design. Exceptional tailoring and fabric in every garment— in the season’s most desirable models. You'll make up your mind just as soon as you see them. Boys’ Suits Four-piece suits for the boy—jaunty styles that the boys demand—the pop- ular loose-fitting lounge suit—with a vest just like Dad’s—that every boy will want for his Easter costume. The two pairs of well made, lined knickers practically double the life of the suit. New tweeds and cassimeres in light spring shades. ; ! i¢| CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. ment of the Far the part of the ica e in h.lm'q ¥ nsel are ight of these is here el bringing a new eround| | thrill in eating, a new joy in living. s the peppy bran food The Sensation of the Season Ensemble Suits A special group of these distinctive costumes just arrived —priced on terms of a dollar down. Two fabrics combined form the smartest ensemble modes—and here are many, many to choose from. In all the spring shades. Charmeen and other cloths for the coats and delightful quality in plain and printed crepes, and other silks for the frocks. 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