Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1932, Page 6

| WORLD'S WORSHIP OF PROGPERITY HIT THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN@TON, HOPEFUL SIGN SEEN From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “As Husbands Geo” Rotary Club Founder Tells| At the National. Convention Renaissance l Is Needed Again. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, June 21.—Rotary Inter- HE garrulous and gullible Em- mie Sykes is with us again. This time she is given flesh and blood by Kathryn Giv- ney. one of the National Players' shrewdest comediennes, and & handsome replica of the Junoesque . As & tall, gilded lady, far afleld (n ton, Madge Kennedy, Mrs. Piske, and many others); by Raymond Bramley, in his most subdued and pleasantly concelved acting of the year; by Donald Woods, who thus brings to an end a series of splendid roles; by Miss Munson, who has progressed in leaps and bounds as an actress; by Forrest Orr, in spite of a disinclination to pronounce “di- vertissemeht,” and by all those others who have made the National Players as good as they have been t] H . Gen. Dawes Business Ba {mum output of 1,435,000,000 during By the Associated Press. P. €, TUESDAT, INPOWER INCREASE rometer Forecasts Return of Prosperity. NEW YORK, June 21.—The business JUXNE 21, same period last year there was a de- crease of 0.9 per cent. In 1930 there was & gain of 0.4 per cent, in 1929, the banner business year, it was up 0.7 per cent and in 1928, when the boom period was attaining its greatest velocity, the gain was 2.8 per cent. Production Figures. Production figures for the full month of May this year registered a weekly average of 1,431,000,000 kilowatt hours 1932, the week ended June 11. In 1931, May production averaged 1,635,000,000 kilo- watt hours weekly inst_the June 11 figures of 1,621,000,000. In 1930, the figures were 1,697,000,000 against 1,706, - 000,000; 1929, 1,682,000,000 against 1.- 699,000,000, and in 1928, 1,440,000,000 against 1,480,000,000. While statisticians admit that the I ; THE HECHT CO F STREET AT 7 FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP HERE| No Tax Added While QOur Present Stocks Last | national turned today to consideration jof some of the questions in which it is most interested—community service and a high standard in all professions and business. Delegates to the twenty-third annual jconvention heard a message from the founder, Paul P. Harris, Chicago law- yer; reports of officers and addresses on vocational service, illiteracy, community service and bo; “Rotary Rallying Center." Rotary was seen ss a rallving center {for the many diverse elements in each | community, by Sidney W. Pascall, president, of London, who told of his tour since January 1 through Africa, |India, Malaya. Austraiia and New Zea- land. Rotary, he said, “must never Iose its adaptability; never become standardized. 1 Harris told the Rotarians the world neecs another renaissance, one as resist- less as that which swept Europe in the middle ages. He termed 1932 the “sujcide year” end urged that all na-!| tions be “done with this worship of prosperity, lest it do away with us.” “Due to Lack of Principles.” Louis £. Steinman, Antwerp, Bel- gium, expressed the belief. in an address, ithe presenl economic situation in the world was due largely to the “discord | | which divided employers and employes. {buyers end sellers, and to the sbsence of principle: Ernst Prinzhorn. Vienna, appealed fo Eurcpean members of the organization to broaden their activities in com- | munity service. | Glyndon H. Crocker. Certland, N. Y ‘and Dr. Ramon Lorenzo, Sznta Clara Cuba. pleaded for the elimination of | 1illiteracy. | 'KILLED IN DEFENSE OF SELF, SAYS AGENT, { Suspended U. S. Dry Officer Testi-| fies Storekeeper Shot at Him First. barometer of electric power production, which Gen. Dawes recently cited as a Passing phase, they are inclined to hopeful omen, was.one of the very few | share Gen. Dawes’ hopefulness. Some which gave any inkling of impending |of them place considerable stress on trouble praceding the 1929 collapse. |ports from the electrical industry that Public utflity statisticians recalled recent gains have been due largely to that in September and October, nzs,‘llcrenkd demand from small manu- the weekly readings of this barometer facturies. showed unusual symptoms of stormy | It was the evidence that smaller busl- E. de 8. MELCHER. weather immediately ahead. |ness men were becoming more active In the second half of September, Which the former president of the Re- 1929, power production receded sharply. construction Corporation especially em- It rallied again in the first week of PhRsized in his recent prognostication. WOMAN MAY SURVIVE October, but agein wilted. This was —_— *—— - SUSPECTED SUICIDE PACT | distinctly contrary to ususl seasonal FINAL MEETING HELD trend. Ordinarily, September and Oc- Burleith Citizens Conduct !n!er-’ tober are months of steadily rising pro- | Found | duction. Encouraged by Signs. | A = | While these students of power sta- e | tistics are not fully prepared to indorse | The Burleith Citizens’ Association | = the hopeful forecast of Dawes, they held its final meeiing of the season | B | nevertheless find a reassuring besis for last might with a program of enter- | KANSAS CITY, June 31.—J.mes B. | encouragement tainment furnished by the children Andriano, 41, married, and the son of | * Compared with the first week of May, of the neighborhood. | & St. Joseph, Mo, banker, was found | yhich ordinarily marks the low point J. P. Gorrell, president, who presided, dead and his' woman companion. & 8t.| ¢ power production for the year. the | won & spelling bee. The children who Joeorhy ‘;‘:,Lf;m:"-‘m’:’“,':&fl‘:ggfn“e‘,’,{ figures for the week ended June 11 show | performed for their elders were of the here late yesterday. an increase of 0.3 per cent. For the 3500 block of R. S, and T streets Andriano’s mother, Mrs. Max Andri- | ano, identified the body of her son lndl |said the woman, about 28, was Miss | Ada Bendon. | "Dr. Glen €. Carbaugh, Jacksgin Coun- | ty coroner, sald the two appargntly had | entered Into a suicide pact. 'Andriano | was the father of six children. Phy- given its due of laughter, it seemed | Sicians said _hey had hopes of recovery a uifie letdown—as though a grain | L _Miss Bendon or two more of dynamite in one or two spots wouldn't have harmed it Perhaps. with the Ghost Train STATEROOMS 75¢ ano up the prologue) e represent onl, from her native present upturn may repi y a Dubuque, she may be seen in Rachel Croth- er's amusing chronicle, “As Husbands Go.” at the National, as a middle- aged Mrs. Pix-It who fixes noth- ing at all. While Miss Givney has not the car- rot-colored hair of her prede- cessor, nor the explosively burlesqued mannerisms nor the overapplied evidences of the “jitters,” she is far better off playing the part with restraint, and in the Parisian restaurant with bib- ulous moderation. and by appearing in the first act in a neatly tailored | black dress which seems to us to be the peer of 81l black dresses. Unfortunately, this is the swan- song of the season’s National Play- ers. When. on Saturday night, the curtain falls for the last time, this excellent and much-famed company will be bound, bag and baggage, for the four corners of the land. For this reason, last night's performance was in the nature of being a fare- well—from audience to actors, from actors to audience. And, while the little play wes handled adroitly, and this season. Then, too, there was a newcomer, Frank Westbrook, who looked quite at ease, even though he is perhaps a foot-and-a-half too tall for one of those Eton collars. All of which brings the year to the clore—and so regretfully. we bid it adieu—Mr. Brooke, Mr. Cochran, Mrs. Hibbard—every one. TOILETRIES! $2.25 Tre Jur Summer Look Wide-a-wake the proper style of glasses: Improve your appear- ance as _well as see perfectly. See onr Dr. Birkett, of 15 years’ experience. Buy glasses the ay for them while Wear Luxuries 79c Includes 1 dusting powder, 1 $150 jar liquefying cream and 1 25¢ pack- age cleansing tissues. you wear them. Kathrya Givney. Banker's Son, Married, Dead—Nurse Companion Danger- ously Ill From Poison. 50c box Diamonds Watches $2 Ambro FACIAL SET 75¢ Includes 1 $1 bottle Am- brosia. 1 25¢ box J. & J Couettes. 1 50c Ambrosia flask, 1 25¢ funnel. .50 Miro Dino Perfume £1.00 Choice of 1'Odeurs Jas- min and Violet. Grand buy! TOOTH PASTES e NAIL PREPARATIONS Cutex Polish . zo Polish . Cutex Cuticle Remover ........ .. 2Ue Cutex Polish Remover ... .30e Cutex Liquid Kit. ... .42¢ Cutex 5-Minute Set, 90 Cutex Traveling Set, $1.30 Forhan's Pebeco Squibb Ipana . Listerine Colgates Kolynos . Pepsodent . o MOUTH WASHES Listerine Pepsodent Lavoris Hecht Co. CREAMS Pond's = Lady Esther 50c. THE F LTREET AT 77 ECHT CO- FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP HERE To PHILADELPHIA by Boat leaving from Baltimore still singing in their ears, the play- e1s found themselves a trifie be- wildered at being suddenly in Dubuque ralthough they should have been pleased to be placed in such a handsome setting as Mr. Squires gave them). Still, they did not. progress at their best ciip—a matter which no doubt will have been adjusted long before the next evening comes along. There were many sections of the play. however. which were handled more effectively than they were on Broadway. Witness. for instance, the scene in which Raymond Bram- lev and Donald Woods quaff to- gether from out of a long brown bottle: the initial scene in which Preddie Sherman does nothing, and the manner in which Ona Munson heckles her mother. Other notable moments of the evening are pro- vided by Leona Powers. this time 1odking like Norma Shearer (this means she has reminded people this season of Ruth Chatter- ERICSSON LIGHT & PRATT STS TALCUM POWDERS .....3e, e Mennen's Borated ...15¢ Mennen's Men Powder ........... Johnson & Johnson. . Djer-kiss ... Quelques Fleurs . Squibbs AVF money and enjoy s pleasant overnight water trip by taking the bost from Baltimore to Phil- | adelphia. 75¢. $1.25 Noxzema . ...30c, 42¢. i5¢ Hinds' Honey & Almond. 29¢, 65¢ Comfortable accommodations on 2 modern, luxurious steamer. Costs less than any other method of travel. B the Associated Pre: | DALLAS. Tex.. June 21.—On trial charged with murder, L. C. Smith, one | of two suspended Federal prohibition agents, has testified he fired in self- | defense. | On the witness stand in Federal Court yesterday the agent said he shot lnd‘ killed F. M. McGlothlin. country store- ( keeper. only after the latter had fired at him with a shotgun. Mrs. Mc- Glothin. who had fired at the time her husband was slain, testified Smith and | N. D. Heaton, the other agent on trial, | were the aggressors. | The shooting occurred the night of | April 8 when the agents sought to arrest | » suspected bootlegger with whom the: had made a rendezvous at McGlothlin's | store. The storekeeper and his wife thought the agents were robbers. of the Christian Endeavor Society. This DOLLAR WILL PROBATED comile IN COURT IN CALIFORNIA | 35t to-the realms f choral music in its brief two and one-half years. the majcrity of the members not having been able to read a note at the time the chorus was organized. Last night's program showed diligence of purpose and careful preparation The rich natural beauty of the voices | was most effectively and p biended in the singing of the spirituals _“Steal Away” and |Kind o' Shoes Ycu Gwine to Wear? ‘Sweet _and Low.” by Barnby. and Abide With Me.” by F. J. Barrett, were also particularly well rendered. The quartet. composed of Sherman Carter. George W. Ray, Joseph Davis | The bequests included: and Frank Williams, sang the Negro Presbyterian Foreign Board of Mis- | spiritual “Who Built de Ark?” This sions, $50,000. | number proved a great hit with the Home Missions of Presbyterian | audience. Church. $30.000. | John F. Barmes. tenor. sang as a solo Ban Prancisco Presbyterian Orphan- | “Open the Gates of the Temple.” and { age. San Anselmo, $20.000 for the Grace | Prank Williams. baritone, rendered | Dollar Memorial. “Perfect Day.” Both of these numbers San Francisco Theological Seminary. | were very pieasing. San Anselmo, $10,000 for the Robert| Others appearing on the program as Dollar Chair. { guest artists were Alice E. Johnson, Of the residue. one-fourth was given | soprano. who sang “By the Waters of to the children of Grace Dollar Dick- | Minnet:nka"; Dr. Eva B. Dykes. concert son. deceased. and an annuity to two pianist. who played a delightful and cousins, Helen Melville, now living in | brilliant selection, and little Thelma E. | Angola. Portugese West Africa. and | Taylor, who gave a splendid recitation, Nellie Wilcocks, in Dumbartonshire, | “Tommy's Praver.” Scotland. Miss M. Henry was the accompanist - . - A. MacF. {BROTHER OF JUSTICE SUED BY FORMER WIFE | Cooley Butler Files Demurrer in Action to Gain Half Interest in $18,000,000 Property. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES. June 21.—A demur- rer was filed yesterday by Cooley Butle mining man and brother of Associats Justice Pierce Butler of the United States Supreme Court, to a complaint of his first wife. Rozellia O. Brown. who seeks a half interest in community | property which she said was worth ap- proximately $18.000.000. The demurrer will be scheduled for arrument in the Superior Court within the next 10 days. Mrs. Brown's complaint said she was kept in ignorance of her former hus- band's real wealth when they agreed {on a property settlement of $3,000.000. Lerue Wallace Jenkins Butler, Butler's second wife, also was made a defendant. She said they were married in Min- nesota in 1923 Her suit entered here several days azo. but was placed on a secret file because an attachment was involved. 704 GET YALE DEGREES | Winners of Highest Honors for DEODORANTS AND DEPILATORIES 32 8¢ Cream ... Daggett & Ramsdell’s, 35¢, 83c Boats leave Baltimore 34c Monday 5 Wednesday ... ... 5 5 P.M P.M P.M AM. Jergen's Benzoin ‘ i Lotion ... - . .30e P 2 o o4 Frostilla ... .20c. 34c. 65¢ Pond's Freshener, 42c, 84c $1.50 Tre Jur Cold Cream $1.50 Tre Jur Liquefying Cream 39¢ FACE POWDERS Coty's (with bottle perfume) Evening In Par perfume) Houbigant's . Djer-kiss Ambre Ro; La Blache . Manon Lescaut . HAIR PREPARATIONS La Gerardine, 90c. $1.40, $1.90 Packer's Olive Ofl....34c Packer’s Olive Tar....34c Palmolive Shampoa. . .28¢ Mulsified Coceanut oll Shampoo ... Vaseline Hair Tonic, 40c, BRUSHES Hecht Co. Tooth Brushes Assorted Tooth Brushes ..... 50c Assorted Hair Brushes .. Friday . Arrive Philadelphia about 7 e Pier BALTIMORE Cuticura Resinol Woodbury's, HAYES CHORUS CONCERT. "I HE Rolend Haves Male Chorus. un- der the direction of J. Hillary T: lor, gave a very interesting ccncert last night at the Third Baptist Church, sponsored By the Whatsoever Committee Th1S MAN — Frederick H. Ptunder, Ph. G., has made it pos« "= for more than 200.000 ot s of stomach disorcers 10 eat normally again. The Pfunder treatment reliey painful swomach and dvod ulcers induced by hy peracie acute acid stomach, pains, bloating. heartburn. Iching sour, :Uminem bad breath, and chronic soda stomach, s ek e o tral treatment proves it to you! Pfonder's GUARANTEED Stomach Tabless Albany Pharmacy Gerber Drug Co. 1 Packer's Ta Lavender, 35¢; 3 for $1 Palmolive. . .7 Lifebuov I!equost: Exceed Total of Estate, | Listed as $68.000—Company Es- tablished for Family. | By the Associated Press SAN RAFAEL, Calif. June 21.—The | will of Robert Dollar. late ship owner. { was filed for probate here yesterday. | “The estate was listed as $68,000, ut the bequests exceeded that amount. Capt. Dollar wrote he had provided for his wife and_three sons by establish- ment of the Dollar Investment Co. PHONE ATLANTIC 2846 Ivory Seap ...... Ivory Guest Soap. Se: 12 Lux. .. 10c: 3 for Cashmere Bouquet, 25¢: 3 for Physicians & Surgeons’, 16¢c; 3 for 25¢ The Hecht Co. § #x12 Foot Size Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1!,c per day and 5c Sunday Can vou afford to be |! without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. Ballibuntl Felt Vacuumed and >3 . , e g Broad F rimng d 335.0 and Light Olher: Siaes! PricedliErovestionatety’ I I A I S $ fts in MISCELLANEOUS $1 Babeock Bath Salts. bouquet odor ......3%¢ wmmen (Toiletry Dept.. Main Floor A better cleaning at a lower price—phone any store or main office—At- lantic 2846—we also clean drapes and curtains. NOW, Honestly . .. Do You Really Feel Good? ‘When vou get up in the mornings. do you feel rested, full of vigor and Pep . . . readv tor a big breakfast and anxious to begin your daily duties? Or are vou one of those un- {ortunates who are half sick, listless and depresced? In all headsizes, I Phone Athaatie *A16 N cA e e pastels as well as in white. ATRIALWILL ONVINCE Yol that the Hotel RNOR INTON one of New Yorkis Finests giver more for your Money than any other Hotel z 1200 ROOMS, EACH WITH RADIO, BATH, SERVIDOR, CRCULATING ICE-WATER 00 rRom DALY POSITE PENNA AR STATION -BUsES $TOP AT DOOR. AR EVERTING OFFICIAL NOTEL FOR NATIONAL OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIB, 1¥STREET and, T4+ AVENUI NEWYORK COMPLEXION WAS TERRIBLE Watery Blisters on Fage. “I had been bothered witheczeroa sinceasmall child, on diiferent parts of my face and scalp, and even in my eyebrows. My face would break outinsmall, watery blisters and later turn scalyand red, causing meadded annoyance of itching and burning. My hai fell out and became dry, and I was ashamed to be seen because my complexion was terrible. “I gent for free samples of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and they Is it a job for you to get out of bed? Do you wish you could lie there for just a few more minutes? HE HECHT CO- FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP HERE hen voi. no doubt. sre suffering from elim n. that insidious condi- n cansed by our modern. easy mode of living. which is commoniv known as con- stipation You are committing the crime of self-poison.ng. which is robbing yon of your rightful heritage. zood health When you allow food wastes to accumu- late in your svstem you are hurting yourself. for these wastes are turned into Doisons that are absorbed k- the blood stream and distributed throughout the entire srstem. That is the remron you foel all shed lack enersy and pep. 1f vou allow this harmful practice to continue you are mot being fair to vourseil. F STREET.AT 7™ “Because you love nice things” AN RAALTE . ats Semi Service, Chiffon and Extra Sheer SILK HOSE at For Morning, Noon and Night. ] 00 Presenting Our Most Popular RED CROSS WHITE *6 Shoe Dept.—Main Floor THE HECHT CO. Doctors sav nine out of ten bhssical aiiments are caused from consiipation. failure to eliminate food wastes from the system rezularly Year Are Announced. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 21 (#).— | | Yale University awarded 704 degrees to undergraduates of Yale College and ihe | Sheffield Scientific School today. Win- ners of highest honors were announced | by President James Rowland Angell. | Rufus Day, jr. of Cleveland, w: awarded the prize for scholarship for the bachelor of arts degree. Edward Rotan, 2d., of Houston, Tex., was awarded the Chester Harding I you are ¥ of personal neglect, there is no be time than right now to start banishing poisons from your svstem Soon will be internally clean your complexion will take on that becoming &low of health that comes from within your eves will sparkle with the joy of living and that tired. listless feeling will be a thing of || the past } vou pr It is so easv to regain physical alert- ness that it is focibardy to xo throuxh || Plimpton prize Life feeling hall sick Here is the road || _Other awards were: To Robert B.| Bledion Methon ihat any Sne’can Tor || Eullon of Rockford il the DeFarest | fow:*Fomotrow motuiny. before ‘break. || Prize of $100 for the best oration. To fast. st two- of thice teaspoonfuls of || Maynard Mack of Oberlin, Ohio. the Alpheus Henry Snow prize of $500. T i TWO KILLED BY TRAIN Men Riding Tonight Across Sierra Nevada Range Overcome by Smoke. © RENO, Nev., June 21 (#).—Over- come by smoke pouring from the en- | |helped so I purchased more, and in l'!m"« three y?t:ms'l“m Y;?lnldl ;ellm about four weeks I was healed.” | train across the Sierra Nevada Moun- (Signed) Miss Nelli= Bentley, tains fell beneath the wheels near Don- m§ S. Gharkey St., Muncie, hdy; ner Summit late Sunday night and| [, 17, 1931 5 5 ‘phone your mearest drut ||two of them, Charfes N. Chandler. 27, = ket = o e .50 || of Davenport, Iowa, and Edward Kirb; Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint- s food wastes from vour svs- ||23. of Sioux City, Iowa, were killed. ment to keep your skin clear. temember. Joy are missing a ot The third, 17-year-old Andrew Caral- ' |Sos Xe. Ointment 2 and We.Talcum Sie. Sold s S lazzo of Philadelphia, is in a hospital m’"fi“mfl, . Address: e = : here. Physicians said he will recover. - . if you do not say vou feel better than vou have felt in years. return the partially filled bottle to your drugmist for a full retund. Here is the center-buckle shoe with smart interlacing at the in- step that we have to reorder almost every single week. A sen- sation in black and brown and now a sell-out in white. Medium service weights with picot silk tops interlined with lisle and mercerized soles. Silk chiffons with picot tops and plated soles Extra sheer fine gauge all-silk chiffons with picot tops. All with the famous flextoe in the newest shades. A product of lesser merit than Hexa- sol could not afford to make this gen- erous monev-back guarantee. Hexasol is end uniried product. It has the past 25 headaches. A new thousands during iting conditions such as colds. indigestion. = poor complexion. rheumatism and auto-intoxication. Now it 18 being advertised so that many more thousands may be helped. Go now. or (Hoslery Dept.. Main Ploor)