Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 22

HOWELL'S DRY BILL MEETS GBIECTIONS = police or agents, and this [k ozt oy ot Taggart, an attorney, ‘went on record as being opposed to the D bt Sequssting the Board of Edu cation to provide to dren who "have able part-time recelve Georgetown Citizens’ Asso- m diation Passés Resolution . Aimed at Section 10. A discussion of the’ Howell dry bill, which brought out $trefuous objections to the measure, and a general discussion on, various phases of the public school situation in the District featured a meeting of the Progressive Citizens' As- sociation of Georgetown, held last night at Mrs. J. D. Sullivan's residence, 1519 time instruction for children attending the earlier grades in school is quite as essential as for children further ad- vanced. Other phases of the school situation taken up, in which Henry V. Draper, divisional - superintendent, assisted . by explaining questions and proposing res- olutions, were uniform lunch hours ' for children in different grades and schools, two trade schools -for apprentices for skilled labor and the elimination of portables. | Stating that it was the belief of the is a reflection on” the city, the body passed a resolution unanimously in op- position to the bill. This proposed measure provides for the selection of men living outside Washington for trict Commi vey the 36 chil- | . overhead street railway system, bus and street car service and the smoke menace.in Georgetown. \SEEKS $125,000 DAMAGES. W. P. Acton Files Suit Against R. Robinson Co., Inc. Damages of $125,000 are asked in a suit filed by Williami Paul Acton, 2234 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, against the R. Robinson Co. Inc., and Robert Robinson, 2301 Pennsylvania avenue scutheast, in connection with the al- POPULAR ELECTION IS ASKED FOR HAITI League of Constitutional Action Forwards Lengthy Appeal to Hoover. By the Associated Press. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, January 30.—An appeal for a popular election of the Legislative Assembly of Haiti, under American supervision, is contained in a 7,000-word message which the National League of Constitutional Action has for- warded to President Hoover. ‘The league protests against martial law in Haiti, and alleges that the pres- ent' regime constitutes a dictatorship which has been & social, economic and political failure, ‘The league predicts that should Presi- ARY et e 30, 1930, Tae Hecnr Co. “F Street at Seventh” dent Borno be re-elected by the Council T biection s barticularly apparent | 2550ciation that the three-year resident ‘m‘""“": e tidet: "’“‘:“ B | of ‘State in April, or should any. one n re eares appea! for e elec l, lers resulf 14 in regard to search of private QUATters | pe increased and that the Jones' billl plaintiff. * ' “only Americans will be able to check.” YOUNG RUSSIANS IN RECITAL. Two youthful Russian musicians who g £ ‘at Whe lan'’s had had'to flee their own country & few years ago and’ foeund ‘a helping hand held out to them by Wilhelm Furt- mangler, in Berlini, had their local debut Accentuate the beauty of your charm with a permanent wave, whose con- ‘tours are personally shaped in the dic- tates of the latest mode by Karl. PERMANENT WAVE terday morning. Gregor Piatigorsky is a- violoncellist The EUGENE wave at §10, or the REAL. of true virtuosity. He has appearance of complete ease in the command of| ISTIC wave at $15, include hair trim, shampoo and finger wave. o Beauty of Line LT nm 7 Comes With " /i Our Trained Attendants Will Advise You as to ¥ B / ! icular Type. 757 Cont . : ntour Semi-Step-In Redfern Wrap-Around the Method Most Suitable for Your P lar Type. Corselettes Designed to mold the body in | of firm, imported brocade the lovely, seductive-lines of the with silk elastic inserts for the stouter figure desirin, comfort as well as sl stle i i his technique and also & warm ringing' tone that shows this baritone of. the violin family at its resonant best. ‘There is no scraping of tone-and there is -remarkable flexibility, especially in the softer mnotes, as he plays. Mr. Piatigorsky puts real souk into his play-~ g\‘{.dtw. especially noticegbie in Fresco- i’s “Toccata,” Faure's lament and a quaint minuet by Debussy which ‘was somewhat reminiscent of Mozart-rather than the Debussy that is most familiar. “Rhapsodia Italiana,” by Mainardi was given its first perfc ce in America on this Srograh. 3¢ 3¢ & brilliant work and as naturally mélodic ‘ss its name would imply. This work offered’ par- ticular opportunity to Mr. Piatigorsky's excellent accompanist, Valentine Pav- lousky, with colorful bits of piano solo ‘which he played admirably. * Nathan Milstein, the other soloist of the morning, is-a vidlinist slightly unger than Mr. Platigorsky and very 'd. He seemed to give a rather drab color to his first number, Pried- mann-Bach's “Grave,” but showed more individuality and interpretative abjlity in “La Folia,” by Corelli. Technically, |. he is more than adequate. He changed B $10 Delivers This 3-Piece Mohair Living Room Suite ranged by Leopold “Auer, which was given as firét in this group on the print- ed program. .Mr. Milstein won .his audience almost as completely as did Mr. Piatigorsky,-. and _both musicians | - layed exceptionally fine ensemble in andel's “Passacag] A perfectly designed foun- dation for aver- age and full figures. Adjust- able back lac- ing. to mould | the waist line. Wide, curyed double panels over the: hips insure $mooth- ness. - “The Hecht Co. did it again,” said one of our customers.- Meaning, of course, that we’re giving the public just what it wants. Washingtonians wanted a living room suite that was stylish, whose construction was superior, whose materials were of the best, whose price was moderate. And we’ve given it to them with this suite. Mohair coverings with reversible ' cushions of moquette. Outside backs. of matching velour. (Pourth Floor, The wl Co) and concluded. with Franck - tet in F Minor, for Plano and String Quartet.” ntwt{s germu in the second move- ment of Cesar Pranck sopats.that this group, whose director is the emi- nent pianist Jasef Hofmann, were at their best. Or haps it“was because strains of that com- poser's sonata for violin ormed the basis Due to Popfilar Dehmnd «++ We Repeat a Successful _'Event .iv .,-'Lit’nited Quantity avl Radios 8-Tube AC Neutrodyne in Wal- - . ; nut Cabinet with Built-in * | bl 0 B Derformance of lovely musie wells ra- : | i i *Dynamic Speaker [ I ‘q“““‘-‘ ceived by a large audience. E. M. ; Ul ret plece coming p! after the Beethoven sonata, which, in spots, had seemed too much for the young musicians. In the first movement of the Cesar Pranck sonata, although the piano threatened to run away with it, there was all the variation of light and | J] shade which was one of the better (Jf’ characteristics of the quartet, This group seemed best in their more sub- I $17.50 Scoop-Seat (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $12.50 Cretonne Boudoir Chair, $7,95 (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Oo) $29.75 Restful Cogswell - Chair, $19.50 (Pourth Floor, The Heent Oo.) En gra ved Cards change in style asdo other things. Just now fashion _ dictates Ivory tinted, thin parchment for the smart - calling card. The engrav~ ing should be in the new Trinity Text. Ask to seé The insistent demand was_ too much for us. Every day cus- tomers asked, “Can’t you get some more of those Earl Ra- dios?” We had to get some more. And, with our tremend- ous resources, we did. A limited these new features. ‘Brewap "ym{w am{_fia tioners 6il-12th St. N.w. $29.75 Man’s Easy Chair, $19.75 (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) quantity . . . if past performance is a criterion, they’ll sell quickly. Do the wise thing. . . . come $35 Jacquard Velour Wing Chair, $23.50 (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Os.) $7.00 Fiddle-Back Windsor Chair,; $3.85 - (Fourth Ploor, The Heeht Oo.) SPECIAL ATTENTION TO NERVOUS PATIENTS ’ 4 of my office. You'need have no fear in coming to me. early, Because these radios are all brand-new 1930 models . . . Because they incorporate the latest fea- tures in radio production . . . Because the manufacturers of the Earl are pioneers in the field . . . Because they have developed these to the highest degree of perfection . . . DELIVERS Because . they have dynamic speakers We heartily recommend them to IT of clear tone . .. you. DC Current Users . . . We have secured a number of brand- new 1930 EARL RADIOS, equipped for DC operation, to sell at close to one-half price . . . Originally $117.25 . . . Now $69. InEHECHT Co. “F Street at ‘Sevénth™ P Tooth, 36 And 15, Coaranined All Graduste Dentists. Oral Hy- Terms of Payment May Be Arranged DR. FREIOT Phone National 0019 407 7th St. N.W. Entrance Next fo Kay's Jewelry Store Loose Cushion Ladder- Back Chair, $10 (Pourth Floor, The Hecht o) Denim-Covered Button-Back Chair, $37.95 (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Oo.) Y Heatproof Table Pads, sises to 48x65 in., $5,95 (8txth Floor, The Heeht Co.) e e 5