Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 16

e i 2 Wikl LS o sl ot mispiodbins oremiremmfitdios Arrofymad g pmssiuond AIELLO IS ELECTED Soutnern Mary Sire delivred ot this mont- of the late Albert E. Pillsbury to com- | whether it would accept the gift. HEAD OF HOLY NAME| 5%, 25 S, 5 BTk o o oot paevy amsoo0| L, 2t to Combat Feminism. The will of FAVORED BY HURLEY Ex-Shipping Board Chairman Believes Business Would Profit by Plan. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, January 28.—Edward N. Hurley, who was & member of the ‘World War Foreign Debts Commis- slon, said in an address prepared for delivery before the Chicago Association of Commerce today that the 16 debtor nations of the United States should cut their war budgets and this country :hguld simultaneously reduce their war lebts. Hurley, who was war-time chair- man of the Shipping Board, sald his lan would reduce unemployment and prove business conditions. He said the debtor nations were for- merly the best customers the United States had, and that if this country reduced the war debts the same coun- tries would return to American markets for goods, causing a profitable resump- tion in industry and export markets. U. §. Initiative Needed. Speaking as president of the Ameri- #an Manufacturers’ Export Association, Hurley declared that “until such a time as our country takes the initiative by some constructive international move, it is questionable when the world will pull out of its economic rut.” ‘Under Hurley'’s plan the debt reduc- tion to foreign powers would be condi- tional upon a proportionately yearly g.-ducuon of armaments with the United States participating equally. ‘The total reduction over a 30-year riod would amount to 50 per cent of e total war debts due the United Btates, with but a slight tax increase Bn this country. ‘The 16 debtor nations in the five pears preceding the present business depression, Hurley said, bought $1,500,- 000,000 in goods from this country. In @930 there was a reduction of $344,- 06,280 and the loss of this busines§ as responsible for the reduction in icome to the American workmen of 215,800,000, he said. Tax Increase Negligible. ‘The 30-year plan suggested by Hur- fey would provide for a 15 per cent in the debts during the first 10 , another reduction of 171 per it during the second decade, and an- other 173 per cent during the third @ecade. .. Regarding the tax increase possibly @ue under his plan, Hurley said “any- thing which will relieve the present unemployment will also increase our tax-paying ability enough to make the ible increase almost negligible.” Hurley said his plan would stimulate the buying power of debtor nations for ma of all nations, who in turn wpuld me customers for United States Wares. He said armaments cost debtor pations $7,024,255,030 during the five years preceding the present depression. g New York Orchestra In Interesting Concert. RS. HOOVER was one of the very distinguished lis- teners at Constitution Hall yesterday afternoon, when the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, with Bernardino Molinari conducting, played one of the most interesting of the year's programs before a e and eager audience. ‘The success that was apparent in yesterday's concert was all the more stimulating, since the vigor and ex- treme youthfulness that the con- ductor instilled inte it came rather as a sur- prise. Mr. Moli~ nari is unques- tionably one of the finest Eu- ropean leaders, and yet so firm is the fame and foundation of three of the greatest con- ductors that when these de- part for the sea- son there are many that au- tomatically Nicolal Orloft. throw up _the sponge and sit back prepared for goodness but not greatness. Mr. Molinarl, to all intents and purposes one of the most staunch classicist, threw whatever reserve he had yesterday tp the winds and led the orchestra through the amazing “Fire-Bird” suite of Strawinsky with sheer brilliance. He made no con- cessions to the music. He became a firm advocate of modernism. The grandiose sequences, which are elec- in some of their moments, 0st 3 as well as the more lyrical strains, where the sweeps of the louxl:‘g led with a power and a sympathy that one had perhaps not expected of him. Certainly, Strawinsky has never had & more faithful, or a more exciting, interpreter. ‘This was unquestionably the best of the program, although before this Nikolai Orloff played the Mozart “Concerto in A Major” with great distinction, & trifie overburdened by the orchestra, and. afterward came Respighi “Rossiniana,” . memorable chiefly - for . its delightful “Inter- mez20.” These were the th lights in a thoroughly . worth-while noon, thanks to Mr. Molinari, A Orloff and, of course, Mr. Strawin- sky, who at an earlier concert in the year had received an extremely evident cold shoulder. E.de 8. M. - . ‘The jobless of Flensburg, Germany, get mental as well as bodily stimulation when food rations are issued. Free tickets to concert and vaudeville shows are provided also. No matter what kind, or how stub- born, or what has failed to help them, try PAZO. Money back guarantee. Tube with pile pipe attachment, T6e; tin box. 60c. The best way to pre- vent colds is to keep your system in a healthy condition during epidemics of colds and other ser- ious winter ills. 5,000 New Members of Archdi- ocesan Union Reported at An- nual Session Held Here. All officers of the Washington sec- tion of the Baltimore Archdiocesah Union of Holy Name Societies were re- elected at a me in St. Theresa's Church Monday ‘The officers are: Caesar L. Alello, president; Patrick J. Haltigan, vice president; Francis A. Mc- Cann, secretary; John J. Curtain, treas. urer, and James J. Gavin, marshal. John F. McCarran, —archdiocesan president, reported that 5,000 new members have been added to the or- ganization of which he is head, the Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents E:r day and 5 cents Sundays to wve Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly mevery evening and Sunday morn- ‘Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately, The Route Agent will col~ lect at the end of each month. V. . Connelly, Rev. J. J. Durkin, the Rev. C. J. Sulli- van, the Rev. James J. Buckley, the Rev. Dennis C. Keenan and Rev. J. J. Clark. Representatives of 37 parishes attended the meeting. P LUXURIOUS TRAVEL fll:"l"_ COSTS LES! % LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Dresses For Wor_nen and Misses Reduced 145 Originally $29.50, Now Velvet, crepe, and chiffon frocks, many of them jacket styles which may be worn for s 1 9,50 beaded ] Spring! Also lovely models for afternoon wear. Only 18—so come early. Originally $39.50, Now 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Depleted Wardrobes mer attorney general of CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, January 28 (). | provided that $100.000, divided —Harvard University announced Mon- L@ANSBURGH'S among Harvard, Yale, Princeton and mflfi':! i b‘m‘ ® Will Welcome This News! Smartly Printed Dresses For Tots—Specially Priced These dresses compare favorably in many ways with those now in stock at higher prices! They’re exceptionally well tailored with finished seams, neat pipings and deep hems. They’re of unusually pretty prints in soft 1931 pastel tones. And all with comfortably fitting, securely stitched bloomers. A dozen or more adorable styles! Positively irresistible at $1.00! Sizes 3 to 6. TOTS' WEAR—FOURTH . FLOOR. YALE IS LEFT $45,304 University Is Principal Beneficiary in Seward Henry Fields’ Will. Street, afternoon, and eve- ning dresses to be cleared at a 5 great saving to you! Variety 326. 0 of models in crepe, or chiffon, = in lovely colors. Originally $49.50, Now LANSBURGH'S e A.n Unusual Saving! $5.00 Rengo Belt Corsetlette $3.95 The last of the January specials! Me- dium length garment with adjustable inner belt and diaphragm control; shoulder straps detachable for frequent washing; sizes 36 to 50. Look What It Will Do For Your Figure No Connection With Any Other Washington Store GROVE'S... Laxative Bromo Quinine frocks, with a smartness of line and trimming that is un- mistakably expensive looking! DRESS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. 7th, 8th & E Sts.—Nat. 9800 LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Astounding Performance! Remarkable Tone! Extraordinary Value! 50 We can say 19/ without fear l of contradiction is a mighty small price to pay for this 1931 Radio —1It Comes Complete With 6 Tubes—3 of Them Screen Grids —It Has a Marvelously Clear-tone Dynamic Speaker —It Has Illuminated Dial —It Has Sliding Doors Walnut-Veneer* Cabinet *Gumwood Base. A slimmer waistline, with inconspicuous hips and stomach, and a youthful bustline—the 1931 foundation for 1931 frocks! CORSET SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. Nurses’ Regulation Uniforms $2.95 Professionally tailor- ed uniforms of soft lus- trous - poplin—easy to launder, because poplin requires no starch! Flared or straightline $1.65 to $1.95 Values Silk Hosiery 5|.09 Extra fine weave Grenadine chiffons, some with lace clocks! And sheer chiffon of Cosmetics Be Sure You're Right Then Go Ahead February and March are two months that Run Checks, silkk from top to toe or with lisle lined hems and soles. In all the newest shades. HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. | DOWN-—balance in monthly pay- ments plus a small carrying charge RADIO SALON—FOURTH FLOOR models, with double cuffs, side or front clos- ing; sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 46. UNIFORMS—THIRD FLOOR. play havoc with complexions. Now, before it is too late, come into the Cosmetic' Style Bureau, let Miss Martin make up your face with the right foundation cream, and then, the winds may blow! ‘cosMETIC 8