Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 10

| SHIPSTEAD URGES ziz =+ = = MADE BATTLEFIELD — New Spring Styles—New IT PAYS TO AT Open a Charge | Spring Silks—New Spring | 3 \ (-] Account Colors. And values that | It’s a path to more economical inake them irresistible! i convenience—and buy here for l less! s [ BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST "THE DEPEN STCRE" * shopping! Shop with greater Opening the New Season With an Advance Sale of West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness e with mild temperature today; followed | by showers this afternoon or night. endment to Money Bill, PSR R Quezon Says Islands, Under However, Goes Out on [ s rme s aome bt s am. a3 | U. S. Rule, Would Be First 3 Ja.m. noon, 50; 2 p.m., 564 p.m, < { Point of Order. e Point of Attack. i Relative humlidity—8 a.m, 90 per| |cent; 2 p.m., 49 per cent; 8 p.m. 71 - | A plea against.conseription in War|per cent. By the Associated Press. i tilye wa in the Senate Ralitall (Bepim. to & iy} MANILA, February 7.—The only|§ tHday 3 Fohrs of SUERBInET. solution of the Philippine problem “is Il Perloent of possible sunshine—g7, | Immediate and absolute independ- || i S ence,” Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippi B 3 ecli d today (Furnished by United States Coast and hiflpuine: senate; dsciered, ‘todey i 3 sring lon cwdpand 1 State in an address before the University B the ordinary. citizen. tof Hat ¢ Survey.) of the Philippines. = - | . | ay v . 2:16 e-ffl-:}:? Senator Quezon declared that con- (/| Minnesota Senator offéred an |P- v 56 wm. und 8:11 D0 | tinuation of the present relations be- | f endment to a pending appropria- o o L ap. and|¢ween the United States and the |} o bill to authorize President |3:07 p.m.; high tide, $:36 a.m. and 8:51| phjlippines’ dependency would be a | |ff| olidge to negotiate an international | P-m- 0 menace to Philinvine neace and sta- ||} eement prohibiting the drafting of The Sun and Moon. | bility in event of war on the Pacific n power, but the proposal went out | Sun rose, T:08 a.m.; sun sets, | ocean. Ja point of order. Senator Jones,| “The Pacific Ocean may be the publican, Washington, who raised ow—Sun rises, T:07 a.m.; sun | scene of the next world war,” the sen- ' . PY . objection, said he was somewhat |sets, ate president said. “If such a warj I hpathetic ith the purpose of [ Moon rises, 5:33 p.m.; sets, 6:38 a.m. | breaks out, America would alwavs| A hator Shipstead, ‘but that the | Automobilé lamps to be lighted one- | take part in the conflict. and the| sal did not belong in an appropri; half hour after sunset. Philippines would be the first land| h bill invaded after American entranc i Weath ‘arioux Clties. . Senator Shipstead asked if it were | eatheryim N fomy e the war. Our lands would be de \ Temperature.— Preci coeeiveable World W T jhrecip | tated and the Philippines would cofild have bee had govern- Sat..8 pow. to | ©Ome @ veritable Belgium, : to on Spuw. ¥pm. | "It is possible that God has decreed | | M Asl . | that the Ph nes shall remain for- || ’ tional law | At lever under the form of government| §i sald Sena- | Atisutlc | now existing. But T will say that if;| : of the fact | i :|the future hasn't anvthing in store they draw nourishment | Bism |for us but the system and form of frpm the industrial property and | Boston, ~ Mass.... government such as the one we have, be it under American sovereignty or any other, it should never happen with our free consent. 1 would rather see our country sunk to the bottom of the sea.” PLANS OF PATRIOTIC || GROUPS PROGRESSING S.A R,D A R and C. A. R. Will Stage Observance of Washington's Birthday. prate securities of the Carnegie Cor- | ,,-g-.mwn and other perpetual estates, hgve had the courage to meet the isfuc. They have not had the courage | off wisdom to see that in the bolshe- vist chaos in Russia we have the in-| egitable result of the wholesale and | for enemy private ) I acterized the war- reat Britain, France amd the United States. \ international lawyers and quibbling over tech- | K 5 Little Rock, 1 the abstract, while | Los Angeles. and commissions dominated | Louisville, al and banking groups are | Marquett of international | MemPhiv, R eyenne, Cleveland, Oh Davenport, Io “olo, i1z amples and Surplus Stock From Leading New York Manufacturers ssion of the natural kets of the world. something of a practical na- ture is done the time will again ar- ri¥e when one or more of these poker | < Plans are nearing completion for players will find it c { Phoentx. A the annual joint celebration of George | || the others of cheating and the| bittsburgh ‘Washington's birth anniversary by | |f| o Portland. | | the District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution and the |{}| District of Columbia Society, Sons of the American Revolution, in Memorial Continental Hall, Monday morning, February it was announced yes- oting begins. would not be so bad if these|s. nal poker players had to do | St 0 shooting, but they now o power, through the control off the governments of the world, to cahseript the manhood and weaith of 1§ world to enable them to start afd prolong the row.” Brand-new Spring models—charming styles—beautifil silk ma- terials—representing the loveliest of the new Spring fashions at the unheard of low price of $11.75 tomorrow. We secured the sample lines and surplus stocks from several New York manufacturers after they had filled regular orders and it is with great pleasure we announce this NEW Sale. We’ve sold thousands of Dresses during the past season in spe- cial sales that have won us city-wide fame, and with due respect to previous dress offerings, we believe that the new Spring Dresses This year the two societies will have the support and assistance of the Society of the Children of the American Revolution. Monday was chosen for -the celebration, because § Stevedore Strike Settled. { 3 3 S BLAVANA, Cuba. February 1—a gl 2 v, e ke of stevedores, which tied up i owing | th includes the following: of Havana's docks yesteraay.| FLEE PRISON WITH ENGINE | e Fora ar. Beavers: State vemont St v i * when the port in- the Daughters of the American Revo- || efligence commission ordered the fiftasice oo non dnessd —_— lution; Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel, ba > work o s~ : s president of the Sons of the American | | i i “Gecric Gl Vo "acs "mun: | Convicts Use Locomotive to Batter | Bresldcht of the Sons of the American | offered tomorrow at $11.75 are the superior of any we have had to adpere to e present agreement Through Gate. dell, president of the Children of the || 3 1 > ering port workers, American Revolution. They have as ||| sell at this low price. =i — Special Dispatch to The Star. their assistants Mrs. James M. || t ! Stone Not ’ JACKSON, Mich,, February 7.— | Willey, Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs. || . . S ] : e Actor’s Father. Five Dilaonais ot tha Siete cpiiconi] G Wallk Hanger, Mrs. Eli A ||}l —Bewitching Styles! yyes: 5 ANGELES, Calif., February 7.|[escaped last night by dri Helmick, 2 Sids N - Scumbarey {8 g i S g’ 4 d frest and ck Hoxie, film actor, declared to- |switch engine through the s Mrs. Marvin A. Tyler, W. A. Miller, Spring s newest modes—iresh, new anc that H. C. Stone, night watchman, | which leads out of the clay pit at| William Parks, Dr. Mark Finley, | | hdld for questioning in connection |the Chelsea Cement Plant, which is|Maj. O. C. Luxford, Selden M. Ely and whth the deaths of May and Nina|operated by the prison. Frederick D. Owen. rtin, was not his father, but his| Guards who heard the crash found| Heretofore the Sons of the Revolu- stgpfather. Hoxie said that he was [that the engine had been abandoned|tion have celebrated the occasion Quctant to admit the relationship, | ufter serving 166 Purpose. in nreaking | jomtly with the S. A. R. and D: A. Ru / odning to the publicity it might give | the gate and the nfen had fled on|but this year are observing the day hi§ mother. foot. { with other civic and patriotic bodies. alluring. Long straightline models with deep circular flounces and rows of cir- cular ruffles; some finished with belt across back.. Models with apron fronts; some with pleated flounces. Peter Pan . and round necks; short and leng sleeves. —Beautiful Combinations! —Newest 1925 Spring Models! Complete range of sizes—16 | o . fi E. F. DROOP & SONS CO @ | to 20 for misses, 36 to 46 for Trlmmlngs: i J . Silk and gold braid embroidered de- Bie 1935 i1 women, and extra large sizes signs, many with smart touches of lace: others with self or fancy buttons; still others with rows of fine tucks. Many of the popular ensembfe coat effect dresses in the lot. 44Y5 to 52V, for larger women. “IVhat an incomparable snstrument ss the ‘Welte-Mignon!" It has created a new musical world and assured the pianist an immor- tality equal to that of the composer. The Pianist’s art can now live t forever. It is a great loss to humanity that the ‘Weltc-Mignon did The Beautiful Silks . Include: —Brocade Faille —Satin-Face Canton not exist before.”—Josef Hofmann to the Welte Company. The Welte-Mignon | Reproducing Piano Releases the Very Soul of Music It would take more than a page of space to quote only 155 Extra Size Dresses in the Sale | Included are 155 EXTRA SIZE Dresses—all new—never shown before—all made for Spring 1925. Fine quality silk fabrics, the ma- jority in navy and black. Beauti- —Flat Crepe fully trimmed and embellished, de- signed on slenderizing lines, espe- —Crepe de Chlne cially for large women, —Smart Combinations Stz 64 (0 325, extracts from the great number of commendatory let- ters written to the Welte Company by hundreds of noted musicians of this day and the last decade. They all give voice to this thought, That the Welte Reproducing Piano is a perfect creation in its ability to accurately record and reproduce their playing. Entire Stock of Winter Coats at Tremendous Reductions for Final Clearance All Winter Coats MUST GO! To speed them out we have made deep, compelling reductions — cutting prices without regard ||l for former values or actual cost. The assortment offers a splendid choice of the most favored materials and smartest styles. Plenty | of the sports type of coats that really know no season, as well as.the dressier coats. It is well worth any woman’s time to look these il wonderful coat bargains over. ‘ 7 5 ,.e (w of a Kind $12 .98 $29. Fur Coats | The Artist Invariably Plays His ‘“Best” When Making Records and his soulful interpreta- tions may be enjoyed by you in your own home— with a Welte-Mignon. 3,000 Master Rolls | i ' Are in possession of the : At Extraordinary Welte Co. They include the | Reducti { foremost and most popular | eductions 'i “rlas:ics!,’_'(pla.\'(l*d by such i1 Grades Sold for Grade; SOld for All Fur Coats and Fi" Pieces | | great artists and composers I must go—we've set the prices I as Paderewski, Hofmann, i $49 0 0 $ 5 so low that clearance will be i Samaroff, Srhclling(f Lhe- ‘ | 22.50 to 32.50 > * t 7 complete and absolute. I ,\i!me. Ganz, Grieg, Careno, il Coats from our better lines il}gm‘lso‘p ical]@;{;&)n;g:_k; ;) D(.\]I-)c(r([. l|Leschenzkv and “ High Luster Bolivia, D ol, now .offered at sens;ational ;:9; oat, or;nfl! $300.00 a scores of others. i | “ Blocked Polaire, , Suedene, reductions for final disposal. (1) Hudson Seal (dyed musk- I The Welte Is Available 1 Normandy, Velour and _Smi;]fteSt mog€l§ Oé thT o sis. \T‘ °":” = I“ [ \ N Broadcloth in the most. desired colors an @ Marmot Coats, lormerly § As Follows: | Sl black.s Sizes 16 to 42 included. | RIS i o v - & N i The majority trimmed with fine The Season’s most exclusive Coat, formerly $210.00 at I Autopiano Welte Upright (Licensed) . ... $975 ! Cordiall | I furs—some with fur collars, others styles, fashioned of $127.50. g f i Hazelton Welte Upright (Licensed) . .. $1,250 ' You Are Cordially | with fur collars and cuffs, fronts, - (@* Sealine (dyed _coney) it B . Invited | panels and borders. Furs include Suedene, Raritan, Bolivia I g,[’;;: formerly. /$16500: at | Brambach Welte Grand (Licensed) . ... $1,695 1 sealine‘ (dylefd bc;:r-c>'), muskrat, Lustrosa and Bolivia P ) Kobnsly: (Jap: Mink) ! | Welte-Mign Original) . . . . . To a Demonstration I caracul, wolf, Dbeaverette, viatka * ; Coat, formerly $350.00 at §295. i ; w lg_o::_lfig?‘:dm(““ 5258 “)WE“_ $2,575 | f squirrel, ringtail opossum, fox, Their rare beaugy enhanced - 5) Fox Scarfs, formerly RS ’ e S AR moufflon, et % . by rich furs of Beige Squirrel, S s | s i ing Pianos W Colors of cranberry, lipstick, navy, Natural Squirrel, Bay Squllrre]. I $6375 at $a150. J DY Stelaway and Other Lo o A black, gray, brown, cocoa, tan and Black Fox, Red Fox, Viatka || ® Doubleskin, Chokers, [ E F DROOP & SONS CO 1300 G 1 grece. Squirrel, Muskrat, Natural $4250. D | 1 I 2 5 X ; Goldenberg's—Second Floor. ® @ . * I l Sizes 16 to 52 xngluded in the lot. Sku&wfigmrown Fox. =3 5 %