Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 6

X MORROW 10 STAY NTHO CONTESTS New Jersey Senate Candi-| date Will Make Race for Short Term. Br the Asso: ress. | NEWA , May 2L—The Re- Fubhic:n nomination for New Jersey's ~—a term of four months—was won yes~ terday in the eyes of his followers by Ambessador Dwight W. Morrow. The term, representing the lapse be- tween the November election and March 4. 1931, was caused by the resignation of Walter L. Edge, upon his appoint- ment as Ambassador to France. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen withdrew his candidacy for the short period yester- day, and Franklin W. Fort, who sup- ports the eighteenth amendment in cppesition to Frelingiuysen and Mor- row, 15 -candidate for the six-year term enly. Only_John A. Kelly of Newark end Bel will make the race for both terms against Morrow. ! The, primary will be held June 17. Alexander Simpson, _former State Senatof of Hudson County and an anti-prohibitionist, is unopposed _for | the Democratic nomination for the long torm, wnd Miss Thelma Parkinson of Vineland for the short term. . Amiassador Morrow, whose advecacy of the'repeal of the eighteenth ~mend- ment-And the return of the States of the right to control liquor traffic at- tracted Nation-wide attention, decided to remain in both contests after all- day. Gonferences with his campaign managers. DUKE'S BOTTLE PLANT CLOSED FOR A YEAR Padiogk Ordered by Justice Bailey Against Establishment at 1125 . D Street Northeast., Justice, Jennings Bailey today granted a permanent “padlock” _injunction against the Duke's Bottling Works, 1125 D street northeast and ordered the place closed for éne year. Neither the tenants nor the owner opposed the granting of the_pedlock ‘prder. MUSIC GEORGE WASHINGTON'S GLEE CLUB. It was a gala occasion last night for the Glee Club of George Washington University. A large audience, which naturstly included many students and members of the faculty of the local university, but also included an un- usual number of musicians of the city, gathered in the ball room of the May- flower Hotel to hear this club in its first public program since it won the national championship of all the glee clubs in the United States. The club won this honor a little earlier in the year when, for the first time, it par- ticipated in the finals of the intercol- legiate glee club contest in New York city. It won the place with an ad- ‘mirable percentage of votes from judges who are distinguished authorities on choral work. Naturally the chief portion of the credit for this fine glee club goes to its leader, Robert Howe Harmon. The au- dience called him before the curtain last night after the program. The club also has an excellent accompanist in Mrs, Harmon. She, 00, was given special applause. ‘The pi ipal achievement of the club is a most noteworthy one—that is, the singers have. been so well trained that they give the effect of unified yet com- pletely spontaneous and natural sing- ing. Each singer is sure of himself and there is no uncertain lagging on the paft of any one to blend his tone completely with that of his neighbors. The ent\ciation, too, is outstandingly good. TEe club does considerable very soft singing in Bumbers where such singing is appropriate. The more ro- busto tones came out ringingly in three sea chanteys. There is no doubt that the hit of the evening was the humorous “Old Man Noah.” Every number on the program was well done. The only improvement that might be suggested would be to have more songs requiring full voiced tones, not. neces- sarily more sea chanteys, but things like Sullivan’s “March of the Peers” to balance the very soft-toned songs. As it was, the greater number of the latter tended to give a monotonous color to the program except for the brief, bright moments of the sea songs. Richard Kilstein, tenor soloist, gave some interesting contrast effects in his singing of “La Borrachita,” by Esperon, using for the middle verse the very soft tone that seems to be a leading characteristic of this club’s work. Mr. Kilstein has Italian warmth in his tone quality and is inclined to use what is called the “sob tone” quite a pit. The other soloist of the evening was Herman Weihe, a young violinist who showed & good singing tone in his two numbers. ‘The student conductor of the club won much applause for his conducting of the three numbers in the group | g whioh the, club sang at the contest in New York. HF. T named as tenants were Ellis Duke, Pred- H. Middledorf, Andrew Ciark, W. A. Keyes and Dennis Graves, while Henry P. ern was said to own the property. The tenants were repre- sented by Attorney Bertrand Emerson, jr., while Attorney D. L. Grantham ap- peared for the owner, The Government was rej by United States Attor- ney Leo A. Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Harold W. Orcutt. e More American tractors are being ::rught by farmers of Italy than ever ore. Plans for electrifying railways in Cal- al BRTAI REFUSES ENTRANCE 0 THAW Labor Follows Con§ewative Party Lead, Daily Her- ald Says. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 21.—The Daily Her- ald, Labor Party organ, today said that the Tabor government will not permit Harry K. Thaw to land in Great Brit- ain. Mr. Thaw is now aboard a liner bound for Southampton. In 1938 Sir William Joynson-Hicks, home, secretary of the Conservative government, re him permission to land. An official of the Labor government on May 16, questioned about Mr. Thaw's reported hope that the Laborites ‘would give him a better welcome than the Conservatives, merely said, “I can’t say what Thaw had in his mind- when he left the United States. All you can do is wait until he arrives and see what happens.” 'Fl?g Herald last night received a wire- Jess from Mr. Thaw, aboard the French liner Ile de France, saying that he was “going to Havre” The Herald had previously sent him a wireless asking whether he intended attempting: to land in England. Mr. Thaw sailed aboard the French liner Ile de France May 16. He re- ferred questioners to a companion named Willlam Glynnon, who said, “Mr. Thaw doesn't have to fear any- thing on the part of British officialdom under the new o When Mr. Thaw was excluded from England two years ago it was asserted that he was a foreigner who had com- mitted an act for which he might be extradited. ————— Income tax’returns in the Belgian Kongo have increased 50 per cent in the last year. fused | home of Evelyn Booker, 4110 'SCREENS Made to Order for Your Windows--Doors--Porches National Woodworking Corp., 37-9 New York Ave. N.E. Phone District 9741-2-3 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Dahigren Terrace Citizens’ tion, Social Oyster House, Twelfth street and Rhode Island ave- nue northeast, 8 Meeting, Trinidad Citizens’ Associa- tion, Wheatley School, Twelfth and N streets northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, South Washington Citizens’ tion, Pairbrother School, Tenth and E streets southwest, 8 p.m. Meeting, Michigan Park Citizens’ As- :umum, 3923 Twelfth street northeast, pm. Meeting, Chevy Chase Citizens' Asso- ciation, E. V. Brown School, 8 p.m. Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club, through Potomac Park Gardens. Meet at Bureau of Engraving, 6:30 p.m. Sup- per and dance will follow hike. FUTURE. Card party, ways and means commit- tee of Brookland Chapter, O. E. 8., ‘Thirteenth place northeast, 8 p.m. tomorrow. Operetta, Rusiness High School Glee Clubs, auditorium of the school, tomor- row and Friday, 8 p.m. Sermon, Vermont Avenue Baplist Church, tomorrow, p.m. Preacher, Rev, G. O. Bulloch, pastor of Third Baptist Church. Subject, “Unbelief at Kadeshbamea Caused Forty Years' Wandering in the Wilderness.” Card party, templ committee of Miriam Chapter, No. 23, O. E. 8., home Trellis Pain Make your trellis sparkle with h mew color! MEtro. 0151 - BUTLER-FLYNN{ 607-609 C St. Phone off Color Card GENERAL | ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR Pay a Small Amount Down —the Balance in Convenient Amounts ) : on your ’ Monthly Light Bills “No Owner of a General Electric Refrigerator has paid’ for service” 14th. and,C Strests, NW. * Phone NAtional 8800 WEDNESDAY, of William L. Boyce, 3136 Nineteenth street, Priday, pm. Card party, Capitol Imf' 0. of 'S, Naval Lodge Hall, 4 sylvania avenue southeast, Friday night. Card party, Keane Council, Knights of” Columbus, K. of C. Hall, 918 Tenth street, tomorrow night. WOMAN FLYER HALTED Plane Repairs Delay Hop of British Aviatrix to Australia. SOURABAYA, Ja May 21 (P)— Despite feverish efforts to rej magneto on the plane of M Johnson, British aviatrix, today found it impossible to continue her trip from Croydon, England, to Australia. It was expected the machine would be ready for a trial flight this after- noon. If successful, Miss Johnson in- tends getting on tomorrow, continuing probably eastward along the island chain of which Java is a part to the :;.polc‘ permitting the take- a. Nearly 170,000 people are now em- ln]ni'l:d in textile establishments in Po- Wolfs Wit~ ir the | | MAY '21, $7 SUITS ON SALE » | Manufacturers of Men’s Apparel Return to Knee Trousers. CHICAGO, May 21 (#).—Clothiers at the International Association of gl:— ment K’::mgutur;n are displaying men'’s suits of wash matarials, m sell for $7. S Some manufacturers predicted men soon would be wearing wash suits for Guaranteed W Est. 21 Years Tribby’s e ) Walk-Over Comfort is Never Unfashionable Cool Comfort The Romella Tie In beige calf with brown trim this smart shoe is a picture of stylish comfort—with its unique designs formed with cool perfo- rations. . 1100 ver Shop 929 F Street Bummer with trousers reaching to the knee. On_ display also were overalls ;:fii coveralls in powder blue, green and low. l? Thursday and Friday Spring and Summer Flowering Plants At Attractive Prices Set out your Bedding Plants now for a beau- tiful early garden.’ It's also the ideal time to start your window and porch boxes. Scarlet Sage The Ideal Bedding Plant Beautiful Plants Mostly in Bloom lEgl,c No plant is more showy in the garden. The wonder- fully brilliant dazzling scar- let flowers fairly hide the foliage with beauty all Sum- mer and Fall. Other Plant Bargains This Sale—All 10c Ea. Fine Coleus—magnificent colors. Hardy Ivy—just the kind for window boxes. Ageratum, Chrysanthemums, Dusty Mil- |B ler, Fuchsias, Wandering Jew, Ice Plants, Lantanas, Verbenas, Moon Vines, Pe- tunias, Started Cannas. m:nght;l .(or ‘women inl:gmed €05~ es ' of leeved blouse an overalls in mwlmu for nrderg h or home wear. 25¢ Each Sedum or Rock Plant, Hollyhocks, Dianthus, Shas- ta Daisy, Bachelor’s Button, Ribbon Grass, Mint Plants. Vegetable Plants Early Jer 50c Dos. Fragran Pear]l Tuberoses, 39c Dozen Exhibition Giant Mixed Gladiolus, 49c Dozen F.W.Bolgiano & Co. 607 E st N W. Phone 0091 Nat'l e New Gillette Blade makes your damaged old type Gillette Razor a serviceable shaving instrument HE NEW Gillette Blade has restored thousands of dam- aged, old type Gillette Razors to active shaving service. These veteran.razors had be- come damaged through years of daily use. They were dropped on the floor. The corners of the were bent. Poor shaves resulted, for the bent corners forced the blade out of alignment. The New Gillette Blade remedies this defect The dented corners of the razor caps and the bent teeth can mo longer spoil the shave. A glance at the illustrations will show you how this sweeping improvement has restored thou- sands of these discarded razors to useful service. But of course the New Gillette Blade in a New Gillette Razor is the best shaving combination. GILLETTE SAFETY' RAZOR CO. BOSTON, U. S. A. ¥ A Portrait in Full-Colored Rotogravure—Next Sunday’s A. DlmagodCofinn. B. Blade out of alignment. Old type Gillette Razor with damaged teeth and corners. Note how the old type Gillette Blade is out of alignment. Result—a poor shave. C. Cut-out Comers. The four corers of the New Gillett Blade are cut out. Damaged corners of old type Gillette Razors cannot exert pressure on the blade. i A. Damaged Corners. D. Blade alignment corrected. The same old type Gilletts Razor shown above with the New Gillette Blade. The cut-ont corners permit correct blade alignment and a smooth shave. ™ New Gillette Blade o P 5