Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1930, Page 24

“LIFE, AGE, DEATH WEST END CITIZENS FIGHT BORLAND LAW until the substitute was ready for use. A commitiee was appointed to deter- mine exactly what improvements were —_—— the Federaiion of Ghisens: Assecdations. |CAREWE SUED FOR $11,000 W“Sic and muSiCianS contemplated for the Western Market| TWO BANKERS SENTENCED"". Director Accuged by Aeto:' % with the $5,000 which has been appro- | of Breach of Contract. priated. LOS ANGELES, Decemiber 16 (#).— R TR Y e o e | T, Gy i S, e g of the -?h'oammommemm Discus- CINCINNATI, December 16 (#).— mnzd Schumann-Heink, scena: markes rased 30t heated depals font | PYADK J. Dorger and iarence A. Dorger, | 8, 800, of the singer. " He. charged mm— speakers drew reprimands from | convicted of Schumann-Heink alleged he was en- Requesting that the Borland law be| " Richmond B. Keech, pople’s counsel, ll;: by 'we October 22, 1929, to appear in the English and German repealed, the West End Citizens’ As-|in outlining the work of his office ap- | yesterday were sentenced to 10 years versions of & motion picture at & salary sociation, in a resolution directed w‘mm for persons having complaints, | each in the penitentiary and fined $5,000 | of $500 weekly. He contended he never Congress, asked the cancellation of as- | suggestions or new ideas to come to | each. was called for work, And asked $6,000 sessmeénts and the refund of all money | him. The Cosmopolitan Bank & Trust Co.! due from his contract and $5,000 puni collected under the law. The associa-| Charles L. Norris, president of the | failed last June for $2,000, tive damages. tion met last night jn the Western ==t Presbyterian Church, The the erection In the first nine months of 1980 fea- e group also favored ture pictures censored in Germany to-|of a new center market and advocated \ that the old market should remain open taled 236. ; "s . - : \No*g DWARD & l.oT wa-TFe Christmas Store e ’I‘O“QR“O: is fl:‘ day *'i 3:: th ations honor o SI8) of ‘the death of Stmon i ows oF Cupltalls Ten Y d $5,000 Imposed 1 Reviews and News of Cupxtal'l Prodr.ml. Repeal and Refund of Taxes Asked ‘en Years and §5 'mpot or of Congress in Special Resolution. TRAGED I PLANTS Experiments at University of + Arizona Show Function of Protoplasm. Russian Bass too great a strain on our patience. In Local Debut Tonight. (Americans are not a patient peo- LEXANDER ZLATOFF-MIR- 5!" We have always been rather SKY, who is to make his bow htened of Beethoven; there has to a Washington audi- ~ been little of that fee eoce tonight, st the Jewish or bis Community 'r in a son| recital at 8:15 pm. has announcs with the tenor sec Glee Club, which is all » program that is "f,‘.‘:_.‘f,fi',’. S.":"fi': ose the direction of Dr. Edward P. Dono- By the Associated Press. = X will sing selec- iz ‘TUCSON, Aris., December 16.—Three | tions by R imsky- ©of the mysterious steps that make lite, | g"::“‘y‘“‘o e death and old age in plants are shown | composers of his 1n experiments made public today at the iR homeland, end- University of Arizona. | s b eunv:::E All réveal an electrical condition | % PR tman” characteristic of protoplasm, the baslc | 3 which, appro- | living substance which is f8und in | priately enog(o::_, { - avery form of life, including man. | A+ They are detected in a study of the f:“m.h of 'p!dn:fceml by H. Ld.yvsn de de Bakhuyzen, professor of plant | ‘Physiology. cel g:nlflonll Federation of Catholic Alumnae Choral Club will sing “Populi Meus,” Lamas, together " An white-haired Washington, bbed- haired Washi political Wash- al Viaaiington trey agton clerl cal n—they were there. Perhaps they may have had ve t they did not leave, cough—they remained to be to other realms. oP a5 A horus ! sack Chorus Assisting the | g Russian bass Cells Act as Pumps. | ‘The living protoplasm is divided into Mr. Ziateff-Mirsky. | PO "linln"o Wfi:mmln lw:le{l'.:ed nux,’? other | done great things at the senior Te- concentrated about the nucleus, or cell | Ccital of the Washington Musical In- center There is, he says, a difference | stitute last Saturday evening at the in electrical charge on the particles,| Same time as the Don Cossackers which make up these two protopiasms. | Were making history in Constitution “In some root cells,” he says, “this | Hall. Miss Sadle will do a solo or difference exists on one side of the| WO, a Mozart perhaps, and will also cell, but not on the other. accompany Mr, Zlatoff-Mirsky. sct’as a suction and pressure pump. Incidentally, the above-mentioned In this way water may be pressed up | ®rtist will be the featured songster the stem or trunk with considerable | &t & benefit being held under the force, as crn be obterv'elg xnmlsbleedlnl sugar maple or l'llfit e pring.” Aslonfunee is young the dif- ference in electrical ¢ between wall and center is slight. As ma- turity comes on, outer proto- plasm increases its negative 3 While the center becomes relatively more positive. Growth and Longevity Shown. This electrical difference is main- 1p but tained until old age sets in. With ad-| TLHERRSICN QS Tanner BEIP b Syt el oo | S and by its toon ater in the | “.washington has partaken of a lant seems connected with death. AS| req feast of music, Beethoven, given e electrical tension drops the plant| in’ such s manner that the great Joses its power o retaln water, untll| master would have felt himself un- when the water retention is very low derst , his heights scaled. In the plant dies. these days of noise of so-called mod- In one and the same plant some cells | ern music one hesitated to indulge live much longer than cthers and DI.| in four sessions of Beethoven—our Bakhuyzen says this must be due to 8 | ears might have lost their fineness :orce - mul;v- - m'-lbl -lll:chiat:: of dhm.l;?l:;unn. hWel- miaht]d(;e.l nger-| cells. tl on| ‘woul i e b | =T main conl gTo aj ng life. Nature gives them their life ex- | $09600000000000000000000¢ ceased. e $ SPECIAL 50c $ & 'S SUITS b4 DR. COLE WILL SPEAK gL}:ENANED & PRESSED Listed to Address Dental Assistants|¢ DOLLAR CLEANERS at Meeting Thursday. 1731 7th St. N.W. Pot. 3900 & 600000090 Dr. Charles D. Cole will be w!“mo”owom er at the December meeting of | District_of . Columbis Dental As- sistants Soclety, to be held in' the Hamilton Hotel Thursday, it was an- nounced today. Election of officers is duled. is & doctor's Prescription for Plans for the January dance of the| Colds nd Headaches group, which will be held for the beneflt | 1t 1 the Most “l—nlr Remedy Known rit: ‘work v . Bospitar, aise’ will be discisca™ "¢ | 666 also in Tablets. wm?ollumu hear; they form . Perhaps we have needed the far swing of the pendulum to show us this beauty unsurpassed. We were not called upon to decide whether a world was being born, ex- ed in sounds from an orches- ra—music was phyin;" its real part, giving us, through own me- dium, beauty grandeur, peace.” § | FU‘RTHER news in and about the Friday Morning Music Club in- cludes the fact that on Friday«after next there will be no program, but that on January 2 Emmanuel Zetlin, violinist, and Henry Gregor will offer 8 joint program, and that on Janu- | ary 9 Inez Becker. violinist. and Kathryn Latimer will offer Mozart's | UNinth Sonata,” with Mrs. ‘Mac- Morland, soprano, and Minna Nie- mann, pianist, also on the program. Then on January 16 Carolina Ran- dall and Mildred Kolb Schulze will play the Debussy “Sonata for Violin and Piano,” with Ruby Potter assist- llil!. And after that the ccast is still clear, WORD comes from the offices of the mighty in New York that | the two dance recitals which are | to be offered there by “Europe’s | latest choregraphic phenomenon,” | Mary Wigman, on December 28 and January 4, have been sold out so many days ago that three additional recitals have been planned. This should be making the “environs” of Tomorrow—W &L Chriatmfis Special Two Pounds of Bromm's Old Virginia Fruit Cake $|.45 Same Size Regularly $2.25 auspices of the American Society for the Relief of Russian Exiles at the Little Russia Restaurant. Al- though no date has been announced, one presumes that the affair will be held shortly. Tl'l! president of the Friday Morn- ing Music Club, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. recently gave her impres- sions of the Beethoven Festival with such succinctness before a {mup of ; VAR 15 a General Electic! A Permanent Useful Gift National Electrical Supply Co. ‘ 1328-30 New York Avenue N.W. i Telephone National 6800 This is the famous BrM's Old Vlrgima Fruit Cake we regularly sell much higher—and which, in the standard container, is much higher priced today. ~Instead of the familiar Bromm's ornamental tin box, these are packed in plain—yet attractively colored tins. This accounts for the special low price. As the quantity is limited—we advise immediate selection. Oawpizs, Arsies 13-14, Pmst Proon. BEFORE CHRISTMAS" “SILENT AS THE NIGHT BE! 00 0 New Home Frocks— Smart Enough for “Runabout” Wear $10 These little frocks are an in- variably “good choice” to slip on under your coat for the shopping tour, or for. office wear. In gay silk prints and novelty woollens—they answer Fashion’s latest decrees— tunics, peplums, interesting sleeve treatments, becomin, Because 'i'hey Are Outstandingly Smart— P. J. NEE CO. It Is Smart to Give LONG GLOVES Did you ever open your Christmas present in advance ? Gloves—especially Ion? gloves—have become one of the most important fashions, and consequently one of the favorite gifts of smart persons. And— uite' naturally, too—smart people invariably select el their gloves at Woodward & Lothrop. et calors) eiaer” and g women’s sizes. Homz Frooxs, Pump Froom. That’s just what we did and this is what we found: A cer- tain leading manufacturer would make up a quantity of these wonderful chairs, at a price that would make even Santa Claus groan. We placed our order and they atrived -just in time for Christmas. '38 Normally $175 Crisp Frocks For the Home $2.95 One of these -gay printed dresses, in dimity or cottor gee, makes a pleasing gift or “around the house.” 12-button length Houz Procxs, Txmp Fioom. in white glace, Z - astel and egg! ith two buttons. $6.50 1 $inck, Smart Gown Gifts from the Little Women Are Choosing Philippines $|.95 These Luzona Gowns make a dainty gift, with their hand - em- broidered yokes and edges. They may be had in all the soft pastel shades as well as in a variety of charming styles. . Evening Frocks for Holiday Wear $29.50 Included in this collection are . gowns of satin, velvet, chiffon and flat crepe in leading styles and colors particularly becoming to little women. Sizes 383 to 41%4. Other Evening Drestes, $16.50 to $59.50 SrxcuaL-S1zz Dassses ‘Twmp Froon. 16-button length gloves in glace; white, black and pastels, $8; in suede. $8.50 20-button length gloves in black and white glace, for formal evening wear. $12 You may or may not be ‘“Chair- minded” this Christmas, but in either event, the opportunity of a purchase such as this comes about once in a life- time and, of course, you must think of the many years to come in which this chair will still be doing duty. Rayon Gowns $ I 95 1000 14 11 THTREEI 101000 sgaa it e sae s Lustrous rayen fllhi'(;nlb tll\(ill up of embroid- :rr:d . and’ appli- qued gowns. A note of the higher waistline is seen in the belted mod- els. Kwurr axp Corron Uspmaweir Tump Froon. Shirred-down long gloves, of suede in white, black, eggshell, powder blue and . Patou pink. | $10.50. Groves, Amis 11, Fmst FLoon. Come early tomorrow, please 2J.Nee Co. eve n?/'f: %’7‘3&? ;t &