The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 18

“TSONFORA DRINK WMT A MILD KX Magee of Kentucky Proposes an Amendment to Permit State Control. WASHINGTON, Dec, 8.—Attacks tave been opened in the Hous» on the Volstead Prohibition Law and the Enforcement Unit of the Treas- ury Department. ‘The latest suggestion for a solu- tion of the dry and wet problem was offered by Representative Magee (Rep., N. Y.), a member of the Ap- propriations Committee. He pro- posed that the Judiciary Committee make a careful investigation, with experts, to ascertain the maximum f alooholic content that beverages may have without being intoxicating, and amend the law to permit the several States to work within that Umitation. Representative Hill (Rep., Ind.) an- nounced he would seek to reduce the appropriation for enforcement and transfer this function from the Treasury to the Department of Jus- tice. Mr, Magee declared It was apparent that under the Eighteenth Amend- ment “‘the people are entitled to a beverage containing any alcoholic content that is reasonably non-Intoxt- eating.” He added that “the law should be based upon regson” and hat reason should also prevail in Permitting the use of liquors for entific anf business purposes al ‘under prescriptions from physicians. “In determining the maximum, he continued, ‘‘we must bear in mind that there exists for our consideration mot a wartime power involving the defense and preservation of the Na- tion, but a constitutional power in- volving the rights of the people in time of peace. If Minnesota wanis cold water let her have it. If Ne York wants the maximum, no other fovereign State could reasonably ob- Ject.” Magee declared that the proposal @id not look either to re-establish- ment of the saloon or repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, but only to guarantecing the people their eon- stitutional rights. “The granting of such rights,” he added, “would probably result in a RAEN A a ne i THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMIEZR 8, 1022, RIDING CLUN TRIUMPHS, In one of the fastest Indoor polo games of the early season, the Riding tub trio defeated a mixed team of t' New York Riding Club at Dura yesterday afternoon by @ store of 10 gonls to 8. ‘The Riding Club men playod through the four periods, but thelr op- ponents cut in, using five men, The game was closely contested throughoyt, being marked by brilliant rallies dnd hard riding and the result was In doubt up to the closing perlod. beverage, at @ reasonab'e price, inan- lufactured from pure Ingredients under governmental inspection, and sold only in the places and In the monner Prescribed by the Government; in Greatly reduced appropriations fur the enforcement of Prehibit'on; in Increased Treasury receipis of more than half a billion dolla: yoar; in elimination of the producticn and consumption of poisonuus and deadly concoctions; and, beyond all, in res- toration o' wholesome respect for law and the Constitution.” Representative Gilbert (Dem., Ky.) declared the people of the rural sec- tions and small villages stand ready to see that the law is enforced, be- cause they know tts benetis in emptying the Jails, He descrited the jolations of the liquor laws as savur- ing of treason, Representative Hill's efforts to re- dnce the appropriation for Prohiot- tion enforcement will seek to cut out the press agent, the purchase of “evi- dence” and use of funds by the en- forcement officers in speech-makini trips or in propaganda aguinst wet members of Congress. periibistad-c COLLEGE STUDENT BOXES AT COMMONWEALTH CLUB Tony Lyons, a law student who ts using the receipts he earns in the ring to pay his way through law school, will meet Jack McFarland, the Bronx welter- weight In one of the triple events that Joss McMahon of the Commonwealth Club has arranged for to-morrow night Lyons, practically unheard of a year ago, has come to the front in a manner worthy of recognition, He won fifty-one bouts by knockouts and lost only once out of seventy starts Willie Darcey and Harry Catena, two clever ‘flywelehts who ging each other for the ly meet tn another ten-rou Johnny Coney of Harlem a: Florio, two lightwelsht the third ten-row Savory 7 Comet Rice Scupfuls Comet-Boiled Rice B tablespoonfuls minced on 2 minced green peppers 4 thimralices bacon 44 teaspoonful nalt 44 teaspoonful pepper 4% cupful fresh or canned mushrooms (optional) OK the bacon until crisp, remove it from the pan and cook the onion and peppers in the bacon fat for five minutes. Then add them to the rice leaving a tablespoon- ful of bacon fat in the pan. Chop and add the mush- rooms, seasonings and the cooked bacon cutinto dice, turn the mixture back into the pan in omelet shape, brown one side, slip a knife under and turn so as to brown the upper side. Comet Rice ‘kages Packed In Sealed Pai — never sold loi ind set-to, — NOTRE DAME PLANNING BOWL TO SEAT 40,000 SOUTH BEND, Ind,, Dec. 8.—A o mittee of business men headed by F. Stebirt, Mayor of this city, been appointed to work out a plan to finance a new football stadium: for the University of Notre Dame. The bowl, which will accommodate between 35,000 and 40,000 be completed tn two years. Coach Knute K. Rockne stated that Goorin Tech will play the home-coming con- test here Oct. 27, 1928, and that ef- forts are being ma bring 0: the big Eastern teams west for a game in this i AMAS GIFTS KNOXVILLE, see's football t ven at West Point in An- nouncement to that effect was made here by Conch M. 1, Banks of To: . The game will probably be pla Sept. 29, 1923, We Have Served We don't often make statements like that, This time we must — a little fellow’s price on a big fellow's shoe. And that shoe a Buster Brown There's VALUE! ‘ Growing Girls’ Sports Oxfords And rubber heels GIMBEL BROTHERS 32ND STREET — BROADWAY — 33RD STREET — NEW YORK CITY a eee The Best Shoe Value In Town For Boys 9 to 14 This Buster Brown In Scotch grain. Perforations, at- tached. Sizes 2}4to7 ‘$5.90 GIMBELS SHOE SHOPS—Sevcond and Fourth Floors, The Public Faithfully for Eighty Years’ Special at $3.95 The style's the style that big fellows choose. The leather is black or tan f. Each pair is equipped with rubber heels, Yet they're priced For they're Growing. Girls’ Sports Oxfords In tan calf; with outside wing tip and medallion. $5 90 Rubber heels, 235 to7 Growing Girls’ Sports Oxfords In mahogany tan calf; shield | tip; rubper heels attached, In growing girls’ sizes $4.95 Zhy to 7. Music Salons Open Evenings Until 9 0’ Clock GIM BEL §—Eighth Floor. After 6:00 P. M. Use 38d Street We Have Served the Public Faithfully for Eighty Years GIMBEL BROTHERS Music Salons , Open Evenings’ Until 9 o’Clock GIMBELS — Eighth Floor. Entrance, near Broadway. 32ND_STRKEET— BROADWAY — 88RD _STREET— NEW YORK CITY After 6:00 P. M. Use 33d Street Entrance, near Broadway. Meeting a Piano Scarcity with Plenty: And Meeting Your Means In A CHRISTMAS CLUB Making Easy for You the Purchase of Either PIANO or Player Piano You These Club Advantages And Offering 25 Worthof New Music Rolls Included in the Price Plenty of Players Here for Christmas Despite the Scarcity Regardless of what player choose—make your choice of m rolls from our entirestock. C right from the latest December catalogue. Add nothing for them to the regular price of the player— a low price because it’s a Gimbel price. | ‘The piano scarcity is a result of business prophecy. A brief lull in buying brought smalier produc- tion—production that has under- guessed the demand by many thousands. Practically every good maker in the country is oversold by from one to three thousand instruments! But the piano fame of Gimbels is based— not just on values—but on rela: tions with the trade that make Gimbels one of the greatest piano of the country—ever scarcity no scarcity. Player Pianos For as $395 om: ready * * or Saved for Christmas Selling PHONOGRAPHS 3000. she TN sag min ——— — $ For your makes, A price. Rar story of its Fine Makes Brunswicks Widdicombs zation. graph history a-million-dollar Gimbel purchase. Gimbele WHOLE YEARS | In Which to Pay Pianoe | Here you have them. | Players. Popular priced—as al- ways. And makes of nation wide quality fame. To be had at their low Gimbel price—with $25 worth of records added. | * * . Player Pianos For as $395 Low as At Exactly Half the 1923 Price .00 a Week Christmas phonograph—one of the finest known phonograph playing all makes of records —equal in size and quality to any other machine that is three times the nking with the finest in tone, and in beauty. The price is a merchandise story now fixed in phono- abtory of Pathe receivership, Of a close-to- And final Pathe reorgani Music Salons : Eighth Floor Open Until 9 P. M. | Music Salons Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Here’s the busy business man’s oppor- tunity. Plenty of-time to test out players and pianos’ at full leisure, out of the Christmas rush. The Music ‘ Salons are open ever and ( sry evening will be so until Christmas—right up to 9 o'clock After 6 P. M., please use 33rd Street Entrance, near Broadway. Eleva- tors direct to the Eighth Floor. If You Cannot Call, Mail the Coupon Gimbel Brothers, New York Music Salons 1 me, with no obligation to myself ion about your Christmas Club plan for the purchase of pianos and player pianos Name Address 4 : Which They Have Ever Been Sold Lowest Price for Music Salons Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock If You Cannot Call, Mail the Coupon a $$ Gimbel Brothers, New York Music Salons Gentlemen Kindly send me, with no obligation to myself, full’ information about your Sale of Pathe Phonographs at half the new 1923 prices, Name E.W,12-8