Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1933, Page 10

BEER SALE PLANS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, From the Front Row i “The Life and Works of Shakes- Ere," under the auspices of the g wo:nnnennoe.'l'w- wulm...‘lou.nhnuld-ee - Beth Renard, and Stita ana Annis, dancers, are currently featured at has had to expand and take FEBRUARY 3, 1933. ' , Will have to explain in court fi-:mrupymy. an order 3 n.anmlmmnthpl:‘l: not be tor“'h’ Volga now? ure to pay & total of $6,2 —_— mony and counsel fees. LEVINE FACES COURT QuIZ His wife received $135 s week and Ordered to Tell Why He Failed to Egg Size Bituminous—Smokeless KIDNEY TROUBLE Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. By E. de S. MELCHER while tempestuous Dietrichs ll.tnentg:uundlol ':nmduu LAID BY BREWERS whfl TS fact that “the oneman band,” Harry Foster Welch, is heading the current floor show . . . It is said that Mr. Welch was almost removed counsel fees pending trial of a suit for Dietrich’s Swan Song Not a Major Tragedy. Association Men Confident of Return, but Must “Edu- cate” Drinkers. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, February 3.—Big brumst of the Nation sat around a conference rday and discussed the ways n to sell beer when and if it is ng Associntion, members of which own the breweries that would turn out 90 ver cent of America’s beer. One of the steps in the brewers' pro- gram, directors of the association said, is to educate the public into drinking beer instead of patronizing bootleggers of hard liquors. Confident of Return. “We're positive that good beer will be back soon,” sald Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees base ball club and president of the U. S. B. A. “T hope this session of Congress will take the necessary steps.” Out of the conference, attended by | 20 directors of the association. repre- senting breweries from coast to coast, d to come a definite pro- cal aticns concerning | mended that beer be scld in restaurants | and other places serving focd. Methods Up to States. Methods of retailing would be 2 mat- ter to be decided by the various States, Ruppert pointed out, but the brewing industry is determined that none of the pre-prohibition evils should return with legalized beer, he said. In addition to Ruppert, those attend- ing the conference included R. A. Huber of St. Louis, vice president of the asso- ciation; W. C. Krueger of Newark, N. J, treasurer; James R. Nicholson of New York, acting secretary; John Bruckman of Cincinnati, R. J. Schaefer " of Brooklyn, Edward Schmidt of Phila- delphia, G. L. Becker of Ogden, Utah; J. C. Lick of Los Angeles and W. C. Klusman of Pittsburgh. The directors elected C. D. Williams of Boston secretary. PENALTY GF DEATH FOR KIDNAPERS WINS Bill Passed by West Virginia Sen- ate—Similar Measure in North Carolina Defeated. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., February 3. —The Senate voted yesterday to make kidnaping of any person a capital crime in West Virginia. A bill fixing death or life imprison- ment as the penalty for abduction was passed unanimously. The present pen- alty is from one to five years for ab- qGuction only of women and children. The bill now goes to the House. If it is approved there the measure goes to the Gevernor, who may veto or sign it. If the Governor fails to act within five days it becomes law without his signature. The law would become ef- fective 90 days later. Bill Beaten in North Carolina. RALEIGH, N. C, February 3 (#).— An effort to make kidnaping a capital crime in North Carolina failed yester- :ily when n{ bill {sr this pubrpose Was ven an unfavorable report by a legis- lative committee. Represeptative Gattis of Orange, who said he was actuated by the Lindbergh kldnka-plnz; introduced the measure last weel OIL AGREEMENT REACHED BY BRITAIN AND PERSIA Decide at Geneva Meeting to Enter Negotiations for New Contract. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, February 3.—The British and Persian governments agreed today before the League of Nations Council to enter negotiations for conclusion of 8 new contract for the Anglo-Persian oil concession. Meanwhile all council proceedings in this dispute were sus- Ppended until May, or later if the par- ties desire more time. During ‘the negotiations operations of the oil company will be continued. ‘When Persia recently canceled the Anglo-Persian ofl concession in that country, Great Britain brought the mtc'er before the League for settle- ment. “DATED 1933” politely at the Lambs' Club Asnmhgmmcn. aolnnl'lmm ‘Hnll)“ . '.Msoll w:g Songs,” en mfl!‘lfl n;fit of her cinematic toils to say to & reparter: “My plans are indefinite. It is quite possible that I may make a picture in Germu:iy{ One I will now swan DY, an that , an Marlene Dietrich. m‘:s I l‘:n ?:' on the Avenue of Untet Den n she will belst.rue only to Berlin beer and pretzels. Contrary to popular bellef this is not a first-rate tragedy. It is nct even a second-rate one. It is time that Hollywood dismissed its temper- amental stars. Time to ship back home these flery ladies and gentle- men who have come here and caused friction in the stud‘cs—and at the same time have drawn saiaries large encugh to keep a whole city block in comfort during & long and cold Winter. Frau Dietrich’s beauty has never made up for the trouble she has caused on the “lot.” She has been a stormy petrel ever since she hove into sight. While she has done some averaggly fine playing, she has always given the impression that she was saying to the public: “This is the Dietrich whom you have heard so much about—TI shall do this and that for you,” but as for doing her best— we are willing to wager that this country has never seen such a thing. Miss Dietrich’s only major con- tribution to the screen has been her nickname and that one particular scene in which she earned it. Other- wise, she has appeared too often as a daughter of sorrow. Although we admired her much in “Shanghai B aticns, the shootings and other s ail seem as important as she and but for the fact that di- rector Von Sternberg put her through some pretty stiff paces she might not have amounted to a hill of beans. ‘This Hollywood exodus—which in- cludes some other handsome conti- nental daughters—is not a catas- trophe. It will sweep away some temperament and give local U. S. A. actors and actresses more of a break. It will remove that absurd cost of bringing stars all the way from Potsdam and Scandinavia, and will give communities within earshot of the coast a chance to show what they have up their sleeves. If this country had sense enough to take the lead in the matter of the cinema, it should have sense enough to keep its casting in its own hands. We have plenty of actors and actresses who are quite up to the mark and who are at present eating away their finger- nails through lack of work. If some of these expensive foreign orna- ments are trotted back to their na- tive cages, these people may have a fighting chance. As it is, they | elements which soothe and heal the | the creosote goes | cellent for building up the system | how long standing, s not relieved | after taking accordin, Beware the Cough or Cold That Hangs On Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery, with twofold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authori- ties as one of the greatest healing agencies for %er!is!ent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to_creosote, other healing infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while on to the stom- ach, is absorbed into the blood, at- tacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed sat- isfactory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold. no matter of to directions. Ask your druggist.—Advertisement. That’s the important thing about this Shirt and Pajama Sale, EVERY garment actually dated ON the label—You get Brand NEW 1933 STYLES and QUALITY — don’t pass these up—If you haven’t A Kaufman Budget Account—Open One— You need only Ic’ cash. Payintwelve weekly or six it u;wunc of fighting and scratch- , AN «spilled milk” which hasn’t been spilled. Merivale’s First Film “I Loved You Wednesday.” HILIP MERIVALE, last seen here in" a' plaintive little tragedy about a dual personality at the Bee lasco, will make his picture debut in a film version of “I Loved You Wednesday,” which will be produced by _the Fox Film Corporation. Peggy Hopkins Joyce's name in her film, <“International House,” in which she plays near or opposite Rudy Vallee, will be Peggy Hopkins Joyce. * Otto Kruger's first film role will be in M-G-M’s “Reunion in Vienna.” ‘Washington will again be pictured in the films. This time it will be in something called “Gabriel Over the ‘White House,” which is being taken from an anonymous novel soon to be published. Hollywood has decided that it doesn’t like the title of the recent Broadway play, “Men Must Fight.” The screen version will be “What Women Give.” Mae Clark and Muriel (“Strictly Dishonorable”) Kirkland will play opposite John Gilbert in his new film. temnorarily entitled “Rivets.” "?doraxfle" is to be Janet Gaynor’s next. Georgetown Studen: Appears With M’ss Cornell. 'RANCIS MORAN, who is a graduate of Georgetown Uni- versity, and before that studied at the Georgetown Preparatory School, has been engaged by Katherine Cor- nell far her company, which will appear in Sidney Howard's “Alien Corn.” opening the week of Febru- ary 13 at the Maryland Theater in Baltimore. Moran played a minor role with Miss Cornell in her recent production of “Lucrece.” Announcement has been made that “Raesputin and the Empress” will be shown at a special 5:30 p.m. showing on Sunday . . . Theodore ‘Tiller, jr, will present a perform- ance of_his marionettes at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Pishburn Hall of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church . . . Yesterday's bull which cavorted around Sheridan sauare had nothing to do with Eddie Can- tor's “Kid Prom Spain” . . . Loew executives yesterday were cavght crying over the fact that the bull was merely & simple bull . . . Irene Beasley. this week’s radio favorite at the Earle, says: “I'm just a plain, homey sort of a person. I like ihe plain, homey touch of looking down into pleasant, honest faces, singing direct to them” . . . Hester Walker Beall will lecture tomorrow after- noon at the Washington Club on bodily from a local hotel because o hd{ next door oomplnmeg“ thl‘tunkn “orhcestra” was keeping awake all hours Pay Alimony. NEW YORK, February 3 Torch singer, " Charles A. Levine, first To make Children Don't force children to eat! The girl or boy who has no appetite hos stasis— which means the child is sluggish. But cathartics* have caused more constipation than they ever cured! The “California treatment” is best— fust pure fig syrup. Try this for afew days then see how eagerly | your youngster will eat. i % How to Conquer } Sluggishness Stimulate the colon and that child with a finicky appetite will devour everything set before him. Here’s the simple treatment that does more for babies or older children than all the diets, fad foods, or tonics. Nature has provided the only “medi- cine” you'll need to stir a child’s colon muscles into proper action. California fig syrup. Pure, delicious, harmless. It acts on the lower colon—where the trouble is. It has no ill effects on the intestines, Begin tonight, with this marvelous “California treatment.” Ani: t has California fig syrup, all bottled, with directions. Use enough the first time to cleanse the clogged colon of every bit of poison and hard waste. Then just a little twice a week until the child’s appetite, color, weight and spirits tell you ll‘\’e stasis is gone. Whenever a cold or other upset clogs the system again, use this natural vegetable laxative instead of drastic drugs. WARNING There are dealers who practice substitution. Be sure to protect your child by looking , for the name CALIFORNIA on the bottle. A Value-Giving Week-End Sale! -3 MORE SENSATIONAL CANDYSPECIALS For this WEEK-END CANDY SALE we have received a fresh shipment of three varieties of pure, delicious candies ...every piece freshly made of purest ingredients in a modern sunlit candy plant. We invite you to inspect and compare these chocolates. Sample a piece, be- fore you buy, and decide for yourself that you have never tasted better...at twice our special low price. * Absolutely None Sold to Dealers at’ These Special Prices Pure, rich delicious milk chocolate .. , & pmduec\ol the famous Hershey Chocolate Company. Broken in convenient sized lumps. A wholesome and nu- tritious confection. BURGUNDY Old Fashioned Whipped Creams | 15I.cb 2 lbs. 27c Those light fluffy whipped creams with that deliclous old-time flavor, encased in rich dark chocolate. They simply melt away in your mouth, A pure candy that everyone likes. L3 2 lbs. 27c BURGUNDY Old Fashioned Peppermint Patties 195 Lb. 2 lbs. 27c Rich and creamy...true peppermint flavor with a tull flavored chocolate coating. Just sink your sweet tooth into one of these tempting pieces... you'll say you never tasted finer patties at any price. TOWN” Physicians everywhere scribe Mountain Valley Min- eral Water from Hot Springs, Ark, as a natural aid in the tion and treatment MINERAL WATER For 76 Years the Prescribed Water at HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 1405 K St. N.W,, Tower Bidg. MEt. 1062 3rd &K Sts. 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