Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1930, Page 29

DRVES PLANNED ONWET AGITATION B2 No Action Is Contemplated on | comine Grape Concentrate of SOUSA AND HIS BAND. ACK to his native town came troupe of musicians who have struck into the hearts of their listeners ever since they and their maestro were incor- porated. And, as is the custom of such things, the veteran band lead- § iz ! £ £:5 dggal astz 5® Eigg GLEE CLUB PROGRAM. A COMPREHENSIVE and well ar- ranged program was presented 1ast night by the George Washington Glee Club in officially opening its | could never be many—included on the program, the the chorus of the number as an encore. Grace Ruble Harmon performed in her usual capable manner in accom- the club. She offered was well received the program was Earl itone, accompanied by Mr. Carbauh’s with emotion and WAS ht to in his singing of Aldridge's rge O Washington “pep” song lee club .cl : lul bmulhnhao!vlenl.u BRITAIN MAKES PLANS FOR GREATEST LINER Vessel of 73,000 Tons, Costing $22,500,000, Is Proposed as Rival of Germans. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 21.—Specifica- iy “Boo!" shouted Mulligan. = - “Moo!” replied the cow. had climbed 21 steps into 4! the Mulligan quarters. ‘That -q::m quired several workmen, & mxlemwtumnh&fi"n’:‘, tions for a 73,000-ton liner which will | from the Brtish challenge the Germans for supremacy in North Atlantic traffic were revealed to- wlhlml‘uez and selections varied from Wagner's season at the University Club. “Lohengrin” and Sullivan’s “Lost Chord” to tae most recent of mod- ern jazs ditties. The latter, for some reason, although warmly apj ve': lg -nof er and composer heard not only his own compositions ringing with much fervor up into the rafters, but also Ere il e which appro w g o e Ay T hris | P. Bcott McBride siready has an-| he did Ospital within & fow weeks bring | nounced that the Anti-Saloon Even 1f, however, Mr. Sousa could together several groups determined to| with the approval of other organ! fead his musical cohorts through the make a drive against agitation for mod- ang.mhu un the ;:rrm:gon'd?lr c‘: Iyric stretches of Wagner or Tschai- ification of the pronibltion laws, and ini| {onat rve-on behait of the dry 1aws. | ToL eyo or the sudiencs he would favor of tightening up enforcement. It plans to use newspapers, radio, :;g- never be able to surpass the glamour In the meantime the Bureau of In-| tion pictures and M‘-‘;‘?fl in d%-| that he puts into his marches. And dustrial Alcohol has under consideration | Seminating facts about prohibition. so at yesterday's hearing When an appeal from a group of New York $e e “Semper Pidells,” “The Stars and mnm g'&? g 4 ‘.’,1.:3“"5:{“3 Tunney Tells of First Suit. Stripes,” “The Wi Post” and n e Temedy complaints they register against| NEW YORK, November 21 (®) thundered forth from the stage, the present . Dr. James M. There has come from Gene Tunney r¢ those present must have felt that Doran, commissioner of industrial al-| gjation of the forestalling of & suit for| urge to get up and cheer that comes cohol, heard their protests yesterday and | gamages against him. A 20-dollar bill| around whenever Mr. Sousa chooses has them under advisement. did it. Addressing the Hotchkiss School | to play these things. fally No Action Contemplated. Alumni Association, he said that in his| when the flutes and the trumpets ‘ Amos | €811y days of boxing he fought in an| broke away in “The Stars and Meanwhile, Prohibition Director Amos | expipition at the school and was forth- | Stripes” did one want to stand up W W, Woodcock made clear vesterday | with threatened with suit because of his he had taken no action thus far against | o1 onent's loss of teeth. Cash from & friend of Tunney satisfied his opponent. —_— retary of the Board of e, ‘The vessel, he said, would be 1,018 feet long and would cost approximately $11,500,000. ——— COW CLIMBS 21 STEPS TO QUARTERS OF OWNER Several Workmen, Rope and Tackle and Much Labor Required to Move Cow From Home. Wine Potentiality. DIES BENEATH WHEELS OF WAGON, SON SAVED Dog Bites Horse, Which Terrifies Cow; Vehicle Is Wrecked as Farm- er Fails to Leap to Safety. By the Associated Press. SUSSEX, New Brunswick, N 21.—A dog bit a horse on L::M;lob;l: the horse communicated his terror to & cow and Patrick Devine, a farmer, was_killed. The cow was tethered behind a wagon in which Devine was riding Wednesday. When a dog lesped up and bit the horse it began to kick and Eck “:1: ‘}‘mhcowuw;n terrorized and e animal led the Jigh mmy t‘h’“’ v.hl?t,. e light wagon e threw his young son clear of ChuENE ' Ghain ani me w ke n a L under the wheels, . 0 o e miliar, for they were o season's repertoire. Distin Among the soloists, Marjorie Moody Bach’s e sk o setg apalnt & tand Jolly y a H wm: cormlgnlblgms:c:;‘l. Although ::andlmu" and an old sea chanty, the first of her numbers was par- ‘Old Man Noah.” This last num: tially lost ln‘:?n t:‘v': t.ru.mp:‘: ;cegm- bdv:ul;med to be especially appre- iment, wi e was 0! an 3 ::nore with the single assistance of The club displayed a fine attack, the harp, she revealed a voice of mch ul "mndo's'"fll mlmth- much sweetness, which rose to real mm: g PP, ingers B artistry in the difficult Herbert “Ital- | first tenor and baritone parts should ian Street Song.” Other soloists in- "": i’uu m' o cluded Willlam Tong, who played th I i perfoot one of his own compositions, “Tower ony. “La Borrechite,” a Mexican sere- of Jewels,” with much success on the cornet, and Edward J. Heney and nade, was excellently sung by Rich- Kilstein, the club’s soloist. Mr. Howard Goulden, who contributed to | grg the fun with saxophone and Xylo- | Kilstein, # tenor, possesses a wide range, with culture and sincerity, repeat 5:00 to 7:45 In_addition to our reguler Menu we are featuring Baked Spanish Mackerel Fried Oysters 75¢ Our Ovsters are shucked Treandatty on premises and served anmy style. Special $1.00 Dinner Special Ciud Pl $5¢ to 75¢ Columbis 5043 By the Assoclated Press. HARRIMAN, N. Y, November 21— Once upon a time a cow jum over the moon. It was quite & while 3: and has never been substantiated. the other hand, right here in Harr: yesterday Mat Mulligan's cow— | The Mulligans were asleep in_ their quarters on the second floor of a build- ing the lower floor of which is occu- pled by & Guernsey cow. The family and were and tear one's hair or do anything to express that sudden spirit of ela- tion that surges over one. Possibly, then, because there was none except as his In a recent month 3,448,000 barrels of | not that familiarity that has made phone solos. own volition' laid before petroleum were produced in Mexico. the other marches almost household Although. this was said to be and was literally forced to : Wo M1 1&\“”45_ WoopwAaRrD & LoTHROP —The Christmas Store < dpwarn & QX - The Christinas Store Same-Day Service on the Developing and Printing of Films, If left before 10:30 am., they will be ready after 4:45 p.m. the same day. Films, Fourth Floor. S | 40 A Pigskin Brief Cases, 975 ( . . & Our Lowest Price in Years j o~ o —~ 2 Tomorrow, we offer long-wearing, pli- able pigskin brief cases at the lowest price we have been able to offer them in years. Gusseted construction allows expansion of each pocket; steel re- inforced throughout. Complete with lock and two short straps. Natural finish. A splendid opportunity for choosing an excellent gift. TrRAVELING Gioops, SzvEnT FLoom. Ascot Scarfs $.95° (With Beret $5) Scarfs are tremendously im t this season—worn Ascot fashion. At the foot ball n‘:ul .:‘id races every smart person is wearing one. thmmllnluflnygfdo- signs. Necxwear, Amiz 15, Fmst Froor. WOODSHIRE SUITS Are a proven economy Always of uniform high grade, these suits offer the newest models . . . the finer materials selected for their serviceability and good appearance. ..and ‘excellent tailoring. Juniors and Misses Dress Smartly and Inexpensively for Thanksgiving Dances With These Evening Frocks, $1650 JUNIORS' FROCKS—are charming in the picturesque charm of the procovative styles of our grandmothers—the simplicity of Grecian styles—all with girlish charm—and all priced within juniors’ allow- s‘ 6_50 JuNioRs’ Arparel, FourtH FLOOR. Bunny Wraps, $29.50 The Junior’s Favorite Who ever thought when we were little girls that Peter Rabbit would grow up to make the smartest wraps for us when we grew up. But it is true—and the smarter the place—the more bunny wraps one sees. Junion Misses’ ArpaRrL, FoURTH FLOOR. Every Woodshire Suit has two pairs of trousers, and many men find this feature most desirable because they prolong the life of the suit and make it easy to have one pair always pressed. Come in to- morrow and see why so many well dressed men prefer Woodshire Suits: MISSES' FROCKS—are “‘sweet simplicity” or sophisticated—as shown in the white taffeta frock with off-the-shoulder line and bul!le-likellien nnld the-lace g;:wn. These are typical examples of our col- .50 lections ... $16-5 Mrssss’ Dazsens, Trmp Froon. Always Two Trousers 45 THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Q Evening and Sunday Night Frocks Require Metal and Maline Hats, $I10 This season, one no more thinks of going out in the evening without an evening hat than without gloves. A wide selection—with metallic notes and sequins. MiLLingry, THIRD FLOOR. Renaud'’s Tomorrow—Last Day of This Gift Selling Men’s Ties, 85¢ Would Regularly Be Much Higher i “Sweet Pea” Perfume i In exquisite, non-leakable luster jade flasks this delightful perfume mingles the loveliness of the sweet- ness of the Sweet Pea and of its lux- uriant foliage. This identical quan- tity, boxed differently, has always sold for much more. ‘TorLer Goobs, At 14-16, Fmst FLoor, Specially Priced Every tie in this collection is hand-tailored of fine quality, carefully selected materials—and all distinguished for their good taste. Diminu- tive patterns and scores of stripings, in the most wanted colors and color combinations. ‘Tuxr Men's STORE, Sconp FLOOR. Advance Christmas Selling of Real Stone, Marcasite and Sterling Silver Novelty Jewel ry Sample Pieces—Far $2 ‘9 5 Continuous Comfort and Style in This Arnold Glove-Grip Oxford, $10 Straight-lace, wing-tip oxford made in a com- fortable and fashion-wise manner, Around the instep, under the arch are the smooth curves of a made-to-order shoe—that is what the patented Glove-Grip Arch achieves. This oxford is enjoying great popularity this sea- “son. “Tan,and black Scotchgrain and calf. Waverly-Print Smocks, $295 Have Gone Russian ‘With all fashions gone Russian this season—these smart smocks follow the influence and are more charm- ing than ever. The prints choose interesting subjects — Fox Hunt, New Amsterdam, Early Transporta- tion and Toile prints. Homs Frocxs, Tump PLOOR. Below Regular Price Every piece of this jewelry is marked far lower than it would regularly sell— because they are samples of a leading maker’s line. All set in sterling silver— majority with marcasite and set with real stones, chemically colored to represent carnelian, chrysoprase, onyx and chalcedony. Necklaces Bracelets Earrings Novzry Jewamiay, Awie 10, Fmst FLOOR. Brooches a b TaE Mew's !ro% Srcown Froor.