Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1929, Page 22

22 WET GROUP PLANG FIGHT IN HOUSE Attack on Applopnatlon for1 Dry Enforcement Announced | as First Move. | By the Associated Press. | Fresh from an attempt to weld the scattering elements of the wet group in | the House into a lever which might throw its strength behind a definite program, Representative La Guardia, Re- publican, New York, made it known yesterday that the first major offensive | would come in the consideration of | funds for enforcement of the dry laws, Whether this would meet the approval of the various other members of the wet wing in the House, howev s not disclosed. The Democratic wets, most of whom are Tammany members from ka Guardia’s home State, regarded his move to bring the different elements | together in a concerted drive as one that had been instigated by, political motives. These did not attend his meeting yes- terday, which was held to plan a cam= paign_for the session. La Guardia disclaimed political motives and said that he would introduce an amendment to the Treasury appropria- tion bill to provide $300,000,000 for pro= hibition enforcement next year. If this were refused, he said, he would urge $150,000,000 or $100,000,000. A similar move was made last year when that supply bill was under consideration, but few of the wets | joined him in the view that if huge| amounts were provided for enforcement | there would be a revulsion of public | sentiment that would force modification of the Jaws. Another attempt will be made on January 9 to bring all of the House wets together for an organization meeting. | - PASTOR'S FAREWELL. | BISHOPSTOKE, England (#).—When | he left here for a new charge in another county the Rev. Bernard Hancock read to his flock the names of 185 persons buried by him in the seven years of his service in Bishopstoke. “What & responsibility for -me to face!” he commended. “How far did | my_ sctions help these people during o2 Births Reported The following births have been reported fo the Health Department in the last 3¢ hou ‘Richard A. and Eleanor L. Corcoran, girl. | Herbert J. and Elizabetn’ M. McDonaid, William H. and Edith M. Swain, girl. George and Sadie L, Winkem. girl. and Viela Vaughan eirl and Ruth Hailstorks, boy. Hertwood W, and Alberta Carson, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported fo fhe Health Department in the last 34 ours: Martha J. Woodward, 89, 125 New York ve. Mollie E. Kaufman, 89, 925 Mass. ave. Mary A Parquhar, 88, 3405 Pnu ect ave. | gang, 84, Sible 1“9, " Gallinger uomm wall Hospita . Montgomery, **Sexander H. James, 54, 312 ¥ piTenk L. Gauthier,’s3, Plbereuiosts Hos- a Guardia Indians’ Friendship Wins 2-Year Respite For Superintendent By the Associated Press. PAWHUSKA, Okla., December 16.—Friendship of the Osage In- dian tribe has gained for J. George Wright, superintendent of the enormously wealthy tribe, a respite of two years from the Civil Service Commission rule that its employes be automatical- ly retired at the age of 70. Wright will be 70 January 8. It was learned here today that an application by Wright for two more years in office has been granted. His request was strong- ly seconded by the Osage Tribal Council and that is belleved to have influenced the decision. MUSIC EDUCATOR DIES. Dr. Heritage Taught Organizer of Chicago Grand Opera Co. SPOKANE, December 16 (#).—] Richard A. Heritage, 76, widely known‘ in musical circles of the Northwest and | East, died last night after a long illness. He received honorary degrees Bryan College (Ohio), Valparaiso College | (Indiana) and Chicago Musical College. He was instructor for 17 vears at Val- paraiso. He later was dean of music at Willamette University (Oregom) and president of the Spokane Musical Col- lege. Willlam Wade Hinshaw, who formed the Chicago Grand Opera Co. s one of his pupils, Graduate McCor: Medical College Glasses Fitted yes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist They' ALL use them The first test of the quality of a radio setis the tubes. Nearly all makers of fine sets chooseRCA Radiotrons Py . Goswellen. 31, Sibley Hospital. Raymond T. Sullivan, 28, 238 9th st. s.e. Infant to Bernard and Goldie Chernoff, | 2 months, Children's Hospital. ! Lucy Williams. 58, 338 58th st. n.e. Rachael Cooley. 54, Gallinger 'Hospital. piEyenseline T. Perry, 51, Freedmen's Hos- | Minnie Jackson, 45, Garfield Hospital Frank Thomas. 42, 128 Pierce | Wiltiam R Terrs. 42, 2435 Ontatio Florence O. L. D.'Kennle, 40, 2450 Georsia . Georse W. Morrls, 37. Naval Hospital James Gojns. 36, Préedmens Hospital | Gorneltus, Lewis, 29, 1010 4rd st. Sta alins Williams, 21, rear st. kins, 15, Freedmen's Hospltal 5 Adams. § months, Children's Hos because of their quality and dependability. RCA RADIOTRON “Radiotrons are the heart of your Radio Set” | Fur Trimmed | | Street, Sport, | Coats formerly ALL 9 i T 8 G i Brothers COATS Afternoon | Reduced 3% $78.00 to $450.00 Now $49.00 to $286.70 SALES FINAL HIR T EEN from | A Tan Capeskin, with embroidered or plain backs. $2.50 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Deerskin, Mocha or Capeskin. Clasp or pull-on styles. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Grey Mocha, Deer- skin or Goatskin. Clasp or pull-on styles. $4. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) D Grey Mocha, Pigekin, Washable Deerskin or Buckskin Gloves. $5 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Rain Drops Will Ral If You Give Him a Leatherette MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929, Tare Hecar Co. “F Street at Seventh” Handsome is as Hansen Does . . . So HANSEN Lined GLOVES MAKE HANDSOME GIFTS FOR MEN 1 Hansen's “Thorobred” Gloves: brown and tan. Knit lining. $5 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) 2 Hansen’s “ Rob Roy” Gloves; strap wrist. Black or brown. Knit lining. $6 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Hansen’s “Chatwood” Gloves. Lined with knit wool. $6.50 (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Hansen’s “Aristocrat” Gloves; lined with genuine lamb’s wool. $7 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Among His Gifts... Be Sure You Include Dress Gloves Bring Pleasant Memories n Coat Typically a man’s gift . . . something to wear . . . some- thing won’t put away among his gift souvenirs . . . something he can, and will, use for many months to some. he Heavy leatherette that won’t chip or peel. Lined with warm suedine. Belt all around. Brown and black. Sizes 36 to 46. (Main Floor, The Heeht Co.) There’re so many occasions for these Colorful Chiffon Scarfs $3 Their gay color is delightful contrast to dark coats. Filmy chiffon, double width. Hand- painted . . . in charming floral patterns on pastel colored grounds. (Msin Floor, The Hecht Co.) ‘An inexpensive way to say Merry Christmas Rayon Night Gowns $2 Pastel Shades Not only of a lovely quality of delustered rayon ... and awfully well tailored . . . but the use of clever designs in contrasting colored appliques makes them especially attrac- tive. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) /, Women’s Changing Fashions Are Responsible for These Luxurious Motor Robes $8.95 Originally these lustrous deep pile fabrics were intended for feminine wear . . . then fickle fashion changed her mind . . . something had to be done with them . . . so they were turned into these warm, really different robes. Reversible . . . each side of a different but harmonious shade. For general use, for steamer robes, for bed use, for motoring. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) In Time for Christmas . . . a Sale Corduroy and Beacon Robes $3.95 (Regularly $5 and $6) Comes morning . . . and the weight and smartness of these corduroy robes is warmly felt. The wide wale sort, lined throughout with seco silk. Warm colors, too. Beacon Robes fashioned from genuine Beacon blankets. Col- orful designs . . . floral or con- ventional patterns. Ribbon or cord edge . . . deep, convenient patch pockets. (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.)