Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 10

10 THE SUNDAY STAR, EXPLORER TO HUNT | [even ] COUNSEL PREPARES - WITH ROOSEVELTS - FORTEAPOT FIGHT Object of Their Trip to Asia |Both Government Lawyers Is to Obtain Specimens and Attorneys for Sinclair for American Use. Hold Conferences. d last night in | to a fast_mail we are really to called to the was poiuted out that both an | LORD GORELL, NOVELIST, |uo JOINS MACDONALD PARTY with 3 : both ’ | British Peer, Man of Wide Inter- - ests, Casts Lot With Laborites under the le might stand \ts and decline ind it wis hinted that LONDON st erieketer || autiful Rock Creek Park, 24-hour levator and switchboard servic Large living room, dressing roo | Murphy bed; bath, |and kitchen. '§57.50. Reception hall, large living room, hed chamber, bath, dining alcove and v | Kitchen. $77.50. e | “"Apply to Resident Manager or as dining alcove then ctor ¢ ducationa Girls Bob r pigtails. The thing has ] AN “PHLLPS” MILK 0F MAGNESI Hillips,” the sible, taking or and plenty to ¢ e our only Accept only genuine original Milk of Magnesia prescribed | by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, contain directions—any drug store. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO,, 1300 G STREET " Constructive Thought E. H. Droop—Article 2 WHAT CHANCE HAS YOUR' CHILD TO DEVELOP ITS LOVE FOR MUSIC? Ezvery child is born into the world with some love for music. Perhaps the first audible impression received by the little “stranger” in cradle is the mother's or nurse’s crooning of a-soft, gentle lullaby. How quickly the child responds to this influence—and then how soon it learns to demand the consolation of song cre slipping into Dreamland ! ON THE PARENTS RESTS THE RESPONSIBILITY for dezelopment of this inherent love for Music and every reasonable effort should be made to encourage and give the child proper education in this direction. Let us assure you that the child which is not given the opportunity early @ life to learn to play the piano is being robbed of future mcans for attaining to much happiness, pleasure and consolation. WILL YOU “MAKE GOOD” IF WE SUGGEST AN EASY WAY? —You need not buy a piano now—>but if vour child is seven or eight vears old—zwhy not Rent a Piano temporarily, placc your “kiddie” in the hands of -a reliable teacher and give the whole proposition a “try-out”? —VYou must have patience with the child, as a tiny bud takes time to develop into fiill bloom! —To be suc ul, you must keep the child at regular practice each day; remember the childhood story of “Little Drops of Water, Little Grains of Sgnd”! Effective results come from careful, painstak- ing effort. 1f your experiment_is successful, it will then be time to talk about buying the best piano your purse can-afford—and we will co-operate in this, by allowing you a full year’s rental on the price of the new piano. ° IT'S WORTH YOUR THOUGHT— and our passport to your confidence and patronage is based on sixty- cight years of conscientious service. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 G ST. STEINWAY PIANOS—REPRODUCING PIANOS—VICTROLAS—MUSIC i ndictment in connection | on their constitu- | to testify »n subpoenaed as & Gov- | ‘- Proud of Souvenir | A I | Correspous f the Ass 17 distillers ebruary of hard liquor grow long when one They relate 1,000,000 h | business is. 924 only f al 4 declined | fourth the pre must be remember large used to sign the trafiic bill. | ay | Luther Burbank Is 76. . |nan NTA R( March < lebra birthday ual in his [5 He was the congratulatory in world, enty-sixth ns. recipient from thos by wire and Henry of all | 4 who ently $3.98 and $4.98 Beaded Handbags, $2.95 es, with od quality Goldenberg’s—TFirst Fioor. chain silk ! WASHINGTON, D. (., MARCH 8, 1925—PART 1. GERMAN HARD LIQUO BUSINESS FALLS OFF . Distillers Report Three-Fourths of | . Trade Disappears. Compared With Ante-War Period. The at sks them how | that toliter 1 more Now from onsumption 1 that many farm- pening address | bad perfluous if it were not for the erimes committed under liquor. On the occa of the fifth anni-| hibition the > a long | oncerning | It the | United 8 he work if a bill now pending in Austrian Diet is enacted. t best know Halle | MRS. ROOSEVELT SAILS. Widow of Former President Will famous w durin tures o o | ranged by Visit Italy. s e Mrs. Theo-| Among the former | contest wi e Conte Verde hrough ‘Archibald NEW YOF to one- | It for « Mareh quantities t she probably in prior to their|done by stitchery nd his two sons, | rd also were at | Kermit Roos - | Kermit, jr., ar - | the pier er. .- Bonn | Unlike vy all other held in | The |BRITISH PEERS TURN Sewing and Fancy Work Becoming Favorite Pastimes for Some of Best Known. | other needlework has become one of the favorite The Earl of land, has entered fo. prize whic |REPORT CURE FOR OPIUM. | TO NEEDLEWORK CONTEST | pmerican Missionaries in Sumatra Attain Remarkable Results. Correspondence of the Associat | THE sUE, F | 9.—Di | tr1 of remar dist Mis inz populat The cure imes of some of the |ternally v Press ., Februa of the Associated Press. . February 10.—Sewing and which is administered ir n British peers y Listowel the | one of hois to ne of needlewo the Fr mpetition other ¢ 1l be Loi Lord ( | habit pre WOMAN SEEKS FATHER. Newspaper Man Has Missing Eight Months H],\"Il X, Ta Been Women’s 69¢ and $1 Spring Neckwear, 59¢ Another Phenomenal Purchase of $17.50, $20 and $25 pring DressesandCoats \ (;;’,‘ R Setting Ne To surpass our previous Sales of Dresse w Standards of Value-Giving! s and Coals is no easy task. But having the outlet and resources to purchase large quantities of garments, we have been successful in obtaining hundreds of new Spring Dresses and Coats to sell at a price that will cause a stampede of buying. Ordinarily, of cours e. it would be impossible to offer such won- derful values, but we were fortunate in putting over several extraordinary purchases, and this record-breaking sale is the result. Judging by the success of former events. crowd Our selling space has been enlarged, and both Dre: choose without crowding or discomfort. Six of the Models Sketched by Our Artist A few of the models are sketched to give you an idea of their > newness, the variety, 2= the many clever fashion touches. Could any- thing be more welcome, just when women are thinking of new spring apparel. $17.50, $20 and $25 -Spring Coats $10.75 Smart, new ideas that reflect the spirit of Spring—coats for dress, sports and utility wear. Fashioned of the newest and most wanted fabrics, including : Royaline Crystalline Shaggi Polaire Plain Polaire Flannel ‘ Novelty Spring Weaves Single and double breasted models with regulation and new standing collars. Sleeves finished with rows of silk stitching and turned-back cuffs. Slash and large patch pockets. Trimmed in contrasting colors, fancy braided designs and many with _bm:- ders of Summer furs. Sizes 16 to 44. Spring’s favorite colors. $17.50, $20 and $25 Spring Dresses $10.75 A marvelous collection, each one more charming than the other—each style indica- tive of the new Spring mode. Materials are: Satin Back Canton—Flat Crepe —Heavy Crepe de Chine— Combinations of Satin and Crepe de Chine—Satin and Georgette — Flannel — Faille Silks—Corded Twills, etc. Sleeveless, short and three-quarter sleeves. Trimmed in scores of new ways, with silk embroidery, braid and scroll designs. Knife pleated ensemble and apron-effect styles. Some with pleated and ruffled jabots or ecru lace and georgette. Black, navy, gray, henna, lipstick, powder blue, brown and deer. Sizes 16 to 44 and extra large sizes, 4474 to 52%4. Noeads ) will be here to avail themselves «{ these values. es and Coats will be arranged so that every one may Dresses in sizes 16 to 44 and extra large sizes 44V% to 521%. Coats in sizes 16 to 44.