Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON.” D.’ C.” FRIDAY., FEBRUARY 7, 1929, bark on the first wrong road in sight.” RETIREMENT PROPOSED Appeals is provided for in a bill intro- | The fund to pay the annuities would . | be_provided by the excess fees from The supreme tr:leemdy d::htrk;ed.nm duced in the House yesterday by Dele- | be, provided by the excess tees from s FOR CLERKS OF COURTS [sste Ated x. shary of ne tird Bal- the fact that the final catastrophe timore district. It proposes to set up /‘ might have been averted by the Czarina. & S Sk e of the |- Robber Visits Jailer's Home. The Russian lectures will continue A | each Thursday night until April in Gas. | Bill Introduced in Maryland Legis- State controller, clefk of the Court of | Special Dispatch to The Star. { ton Hall at Georgetown College. lature Would Create Board als and the treasurer of the State.| PATRFAX, Va., February 1.—When EE—— irement of these officials is pro- . of Three Members. Tiden Tor at 60 joars. The annuity | Mrs. Wilson Darr, wife of the Fairfax Dowms. | L Births Reported. Would be the result ugon. 32, and Leos L. Baraes. | ‘The following births have been rej omam past 24 he and Sabena P. Kelly, 31, this city: Rev. wrence P. Jennings, 22, Join C. Ball. 21: Rev. Willilam A. Cai arence Edwards. 23. and ne. Judee Robert E. Marin s clty. and Alice M. | Fred A, Bonkamp. Rov. . P McGears. | oeth. 19, both of Port Humphress: Ve.: Rev. N Mary R. Pafon- | . W. Tolton. taine, 22: Rev Wllllnln . Hoffman. —_————— Veterans Honor Rickenbacker. Jackson Royal. 28, ind Bernice Edwards, O ored Komher, 23, and Agnes Pruchniewska, |;ll"ho\h of Baitimore, Md.. Rev. William M. ECZ:CAGOVRF!M\IH! 1_(®).—Capt. man. orld w!:’, ‘Rk‘lil;lrd 1. gollia] I‘I lnd Dorothy Miller, | .. ‘; far{:l‘:fenlm(‘;‘hmwm and and Mildred L. |noted aviator, was elected president of the Old Timers' Club, an organization lof of veterans in the automobile world, last night. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the | 1! following: George A.° Simpson, 26, and Mary G. ntai; and Augusta Eiehe 7, 2 K Depp. Grey R Carter 19 ang Emma_B. Cubbon. both™ of Richmond. Va. Rev. H. F. of multiplying the | County jailer and deputy sheriff, visited | , Rovert “hn R e By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. average salary for five years just prior | her ice box on the back porch of the jail | * Joseph 1. Johnson,. nd Ethel M. Gray. oames ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 1.—Re-|to retirement, and division by 70. It |yesterday morning she discovered that |29: Rev. w-mru oo% Illld a Cimberiand. 30, uo!h ol “Baltimore, Md.: tirement for clerks of county circuit also provides for retirement for physi- | light-fingered visitors had stolen a large | ,,Dgfinis Morris, 38, and Mildred Shoftnor, 1"“2',";..’.‘\-"}?{,'".%#.“':\"'{" eatrate st courts and of the Maryland Court of ' cal disability after 15 years of service. ham and 10 pounds of roast of beef. Samuel L. Jenkins. 21. c).,...a.,,,_ Va. 21: Rev. Willlam A. Carter. Georgetown Regent Declares Former Soviet Leader Caused Own Fall. In exiling Leon Trotsky from Russia the Soviet rulers merely “liquidated an- other misunderstanding.” because the Harry and Yvetta Fishbetn. boy. Alexander and Nettie Wernstein, boy. Earl J. and Sophia Wallace, boy. Laurence D. and Elsa Miller, boy. Harry E. and Evelyn Klapp, bor. Roy R. and Helen E. L b William J. and Alice Mould, Predened 20 “Eilfapeth L. Bachman, girl. former war lord had made the fatalt Léonard A and Helen Blush, l"fl mistake of questioning the future des- tiny of the Soviet state he had helped | to found, Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service, declared last night in the opening address of a series of weekly lectures on “Russia and the Russian Revolution.” Dr. Walsh said Trotsky evidently did not know Russian histary or he never would have placed his lifs in jeopardy by committing the same error of asking where Russia is headed that has caused the death and banishment of hundreds of leaders in a long history of oppres- sion. Dr. Walsh called attention to a typical Russian manner of Russian speaking, growing out of the chaotic “time of trouble,” before the Romanov dynasty mounted the throne. “So today, when the bolsheviks execute a political | opponent or banish a group of intellec- tuals to the freezing isolation of Solo- | vetzky Island in the Arctic Circle," he said, “they issue a communique to the press that they have liquidated that misunderstanding.” Predicts Survival of Nation. Peter and Anna Cazzarini, uir Jesse V. and Jessie Devine, girl Heey V. A s nce A Btrotten. sirl Malcolm E_and Mary C, ‘Willoughby, girl John and Pearl Hill, girl Josenh and Aliene Redd, eirl James T. and Aenes Robinson. bey. Archie and Marle Hackney, boy. George and Mattie Harris, DT had Midsed 1. Sedwwick, boy. William and Della Joliv, girl Charies A and Mable G. Ma aJor. twin girls William A. and Alverta Kelly, Morace & and AlEcria Bel voy. James and Elizabeth Thompson. boy. George W. and Maggie Robinson, boy. Allen and ‘Bertha Turner, boy. — s Deaths Reported eaths have been reported to 1242 Girard st. n.e. Yetta Bere: ailinger Hospital, Gatherine c “Hion 12 M Hannah In the case of Trotsky, he declared.|st. 1 the Soviet rulers, instead of ,putlmg him to death, allowed him to books into exile and debate the tion out elsewhere than in Russia A people with sufficient vitality and racial continuity to outlive all the pe- riods of despotism that Russia has | Hospital “take hls ri man st known, Dr. Walsh predicted, will sur- vive Bolsheviks. He took issue with many students of Russian affairs who claim that bolshe- vism was imported into Russia py the Jews and Germans. Instead, he de- clared, it is a doctrine of Russian origin. | Dr. Walsh's topic-for his opening lec- ture was “Russia at the Cross-roads on November 7, 1917.” “Life is constantly putting to Rus- sia,” he declared, “the question, Where are you?” Taking her history into ac- count, he explained that the present situation in Russia is nothing new. Crzarina Could Have Averted Chaos. *To be at some cross-road of decision seems to have been an inherent and 1nzrnmed chmcteflstlc of the Russian Eeon " he said. “It is one of the evil erjtages, partly racial, partly political. For centuries past they have found themselves at some cross-road of life, bewildered, uncertain, groping for light and grasping at the truth, only to em: G!n’!‘ B. Homerton, 10 months. Children's . 4 months, 528 Tucker: nd Marie Prick, 5 hours, Waiter Bro Gertrude B leCormlrl Mellesb Glasses Fitted Colle: yes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONFS Eyesight Specialist Fhone Main 721 409-10 MeLachien Dids. 10th and G Sts. Tomorrow! STARTS OUR SEMI-ANNUAL FRIEND-MAKING WEEK glinery Hosiery REDUCED! For One Week Only! Crystal-clear sheer chiffons with Picot Edges; Point Chiffon and service weights; Pointed and Square Heels 512 vegularly $1.75 and $1.55 ed and Square Heels $1.55 regularly $1.95 Every pair with the famous Finery Re-New Service—and the Coral Band Stop-a-run TH[S sale offers you genuine Finery Hosiery—at real savings! Our prices have been greatly reduced for this week only—so as to make new friends for Finery. The stockings are all perfect—new—from our regular stock. A full range of colors—and sizes 8 to 101, We want every woman to realize what our Re-New Service means:—that Finery stockings can be re-knit and restored to newness no matter how badly worn or torn they become . , . This sale is for one week only! and at very little cost! After Saturday, February 9, el Bingry Hosiary ) prichdiwill tgor back where'they belong. Meanwhile, take our advice and take advantage! 1214 F St. N.W. uflsn 2015 Novin ‘Cantfol st. | T Hecar Co. F Street-at Seventh Husbands and Wives Will Shop Together Saturday in the Half-Yearly Sale! Together they will choose from vast stocks of fine furniture. Together they will inspect “Home, Sweet Home” and gather ideas for home arrangement. The Hecht Co. Budget Plan. . purchases over a period of months. $42.50 Easy hai.r and Stool $29.50 High-back casy chair covered in attractive velours in many new patterns. Leg rest to match. (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $13.95 Boudoir Chair ) 8.50 Attractively upholstered chair which may be had in a variety of new cretonne patterns. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht o) Together they will inquire about .whereby they may pay for their $69.75 Cogswell Chair *54 With the riew balloon spring con- struction. Affording greater com- fort and ease. Beautiful fabric combinations. (Fourth Floer, The Necht Co.) %40 Simmons Solid Panel Bed Outfit Capitol Coaster Wagon $4.95 Days of pleasure and service for the K ‘With roller bear- ings and rubber tired disc wheels. kiddies. \Well built. A value typical of others in this Half-Yearly Sale. A ten-dollar saving. Genuine Simmons solid-panel bed . . . may be had in twin or double sizes. Complete with cotl wire spring and com- fortable felt mattress. WA \ ,h\; ) Strongly (Pourth Floor—The Hecht Co.) $25 Complete Bed Outfit $ 1 4.85 canstructed metal bed, with cotton-filled mattress and link spring. Twin or double sizes. ‘(Pourth Floor—The Hecht Co.) Extra Wear and Extra Savings in these Boys’ 2-Trouser Suits 8.95 (all suits with vests) The extra wear is in the fabrics.. .the fine needling. The extra savings are af- Grey cassimeres. . ments. . forded in the special price. addition to blue cHeviots...in .the reinforce- .and novelty mixtures. Each suit with two pairs of full-lined knickers, single- breasted coat and vest. Sizes from 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Overcoats, $1095 Carefully breasted styles. to 16 years. tailored. . . (8ecend Floor, The Hecht Co.) hard-wearing fabrics. .. In wanted shades and patterns. Sizes 10 double- (Second Floor, The' Hecht Co.) $12.95 Speed Bike $10% Excellent construction . . brown finish. Rubber tired bicycle wheels and adjustable seat and handle bars. (Second Floor, The Heeht Co.) *with a light Featuring Black Broadcloth with Manchurian Wolf in Dress and Sports Coats $19 Some Especially for the Larger Woman Including (besides broad- cloth with luxurious furs) « + « coats of tweed, self trimmed. For misses, women and larger women. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Find it inconvenient to shop yourself? Then, call Betty Lane, The Hecht Co. Personal Shopper, who will be glad to shop for you. Phone Main 5100. Flattering Lines for Larger Women . « « Spring Frocks $13.75 New High Shades and Colorful Prints “Young” looking frocks of excellent workmanship. Stressing new Spring fash~ ion notes. Of flat crepe, georgette, satin and porce- lain prints. (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Brimful of Chic Hats of Crocheted Visca 35 Off-the-face models with new crowns that fit perfectly. With gay touches of grosgrain ribbon in contrasting colors. High shades and black. cluding those for the girl hair grow. All head sizes, in- who is letting her (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) The Hecht Co. Presents the New MAJE STIC Super-Dynamic Radio Complete with 8 tubes The mighty monarch of the air . . . the new 1929 Majestic. A marvel of radio construction. Hailed by radio enthusiasts all over the country. Beauti- ful . . . powerful . . . like life itself. Buy it with con- fidence . . . knowing that it will gne faithful serv- ice . . . hours of enjoy- ment to (he entire family. Eight-tube model. En- cased in a beautiful walnut cabinet . . . the work of master craftsmen. Single, illuminated dial. Connect- ed free to your aerial with- out charge. THE HECHT CO. RADIO STORE, 618 F ST. And *10 Delivers It