Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1933, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933. DOES RHEUMATIC AGONY DRIVE YOU CRAZY? You cannot hope to get lasting relief from cruel, crippling rheu- matic aches and pains if you are a slave to laxative drugs. | Medical authorities make no secret | of the fact that often sluggish | bowels contribute the poisons and 3cid conditions which result in pain- | ful, swollen, inflamed limbs and joints. Ycu must stop these pajsons at the source. Cregm of Nu'ol tmpatment d his at a cost of only a few cents a day. Doctors espeeizlly | ommend {his new forr1 of treatment for thnse rheumatiz cond:t Nujol lubricates laxat gives them ctivity, so that p are thrown off daily by naturzl peristaltic action. The new harm- less Cream of Nujol treatment will mske you regular as clockwork and will not interfere with your work or your play. Moreover, it is delicicus and ‘easy to take. Cet Creem of Nujol tonight at any drug ccunter.— Advertisement. IN ORDER TO KEEP OUR MEN EMPLOYED —We are making this unprecedented {our 3-prece suite completely Tebuilt " and | re: $42'50 ‘ upholstered in good SPECIAL PRICES ON grade frizette, tap- estry or denim, for SLIP COVERS NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 617 F St. NW. DI. 3687 Colds that Hang O Don’t let them get a stranzle hold | Fight germs quickly. ~Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to | modern science. Powerful but harm- +jess. Ple:sant to take. No narcotics | Your druggist will refund your | | money if any couch or cold no m; ter how long standing is not relieved by Creomulsion Ad isement. Stomach Upset Get at the real cause. That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers zre | doing now Inslead of taking torics, or trying to patch up 2 poor Cigestion, {hey cre ctiackng the real cause of the ailmen: gzed liver and dis- erdered bowels. Dr. Edwarde Olive Tabicts help arcuse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomsch troubles. Hate you a bad taste, coated tongue, r appetite, a lazy, don't-care feel- “When Gable-Cagney Came in, Poor Jo College Went Out.” R. ROGERS—Buddy to you has_grown up. He's weath- ered the fire of m comedy. He's whoopla'd nightly through micro- phones. Although he enjoys the interminable fracas of night-club- bing—although the whistle of & straight “sax” and the grunt and the groan of the muted and sub- muted trom- bone still pro- voke him to a pleasant frenzy —it is the sweet moan of the cinema that is at pres- ent roaring through his veins Buddy is planning a comeback. When he re- turns to Hol- lywood, three weeks from this Seaturday, he will find a cozy corner waiting for him at the Fox studio. Here he will appear in three pictures yearly—no more, no less— with permission, however, to go skipping off to other studios and do two pictures if the Fox lads think it good for him. Buddy will also do his musical toot- ing act for a few wesks during the year. The arrangement is a com- fortable one. Mr. Rogers is that slightly heavier young gentleman who, almost to & day, a year ago was “Hot-Cha-ing” here in Mr. Ziegfeld's last stage contribution. A year in Manhattan has done much” for him. He is stouter, but he is fit (in spite of his all-night nightclubbing) and he will take anybody on at golf. His cur- Tent appearance at Lowe's Fox pleases him much. “I have the nicest dressing room I have ever had anywhere,” he says. He is modest about \his work. “When,” says he, “the Gable-Cagney combination came in, poor Jo Col- lege me went out.” He admits that he is still Jo Col- lege, but he also admits to more experience and to a wider view of the world. His music has stood him in good stead. He can make music and play sonatas on most any in- strument you can mention. In his dressing room, it is said, he strums the beginning of Rachmaninoff on the piano, and hums bits of “Paghi- acci” when he puts on_his shirt. But he isn't going high-brow. His distinguishing characteristics are that he is normal, neat and natural. The boy in his last season’s band who did his orchestrations and pad- dled the ivories nightly was Johnny Green—that Johnny Green who was cheered and huzzahed last week at Carnegie Hall when his “Night Club” composition was played. Buddy will, however, still play the juvenile when the camera gets him again. He is ambitious, but he does not itch to play Hamlet tomorrow or King Lear the day after. He wil take what's coming to him—and be grateful for it. What he really wants, he says, is ;):e show them that he isn't & “has- He's pleased with his new contract —and he's pleased because _the fickle films haven't forgotten him. He's pleased, too, because, when he went to London once with his Buddy Rogers. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washindton's Theaters. > By E. de S. MELCHER. ;wuu?lg you and your mother like “%oe should be delighted,” said Mr. “Very well,” sald Noel Coward. “My car will be at your door. I hove you will. ke the play.” He Mr. Rogers—in the middle of his fitting—bowed. That night Mr. Coward's car came to the door and Mr. Rogers and his mother went to see the opening of “Private Lives.” Edwin L. K. Gilmore Promoted to Manager. "TEN months ago Edwin L. K. Gil- more, reporter, sat in Atlanta scratching his head and biting his pencil. He had just been out on & chain-gang story. His feet were dead and his brain was heavy. He was doing much for very little. The telephone rang. His friend, astute Carter Barron, city manager of ‘Washington Loew's theaters, was calling him. “Come to Washing- ton,” said Mr. Barron. “You will be press man here.” Ms. Gilmore packed in an hour and was in Washington in a day. Last Friday the telephone rang again. “Hello,” said Gilmore. “Hello,” said the New York “home” Loew office. “How would you like to go to Atlanta as manager of the very large Loew Grand Theater there?” Mr. Gil- more answed gleefully, “Very much; thank you, sir.” “O. K.” said the home office. “You will go.” Wednesday Gilmore will go. He is the past decade’s most success- ful theatric press man in this city. . His accomplishments: He flooded the dome of the Capitol with a giant “Wet Parade”; he brought a bull to the Shoreham Hotel, and he made people recite poetry by heart to get a free ticket for “Cyn: " Other accomplishments may not be re- vealed. “Singapére to Hong Kong” Discussed by E. M. Newman. $JQAST is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet.” As surprising as it ‘is_true, the twain does meet, and as E. M. Newman pictorially illustrated at the National yesterday in his traveltalk, “From Singapore to Hong Kong” the result. of this union is evidenced by the mcdes m edifices, the wide highways, the health 1 ents, and the use of Occident’s implements. City life, country life, customs, manufac- his auditors. In every phase of the Javanese, Balinese, Moro, Filipino, and Chinese life, the globe trotter offered graphic sketches of the beauty and splendor that the Euro- g:ln and the American governments ve sought to preserve, while in- troducing the usages of our time. Starting his trek, this week, from SBingapore, the often called cross. roads of the Far East, Newman e ploited the mannerisms of the peo- ple, while including in his circuit the isles of Java and Bali, with their many frenzied dances pro- moted by native rituals. Sulu, the first country that the peregrinator has visited ‘that is under the pro- tection of the Americgn flag, to- gether with the port cf Manila, pro- vided scenes of unusual interest and education. Newman then com- pleted his studv of the Far East with a cinema digest of Hong Kong and Canton. F. L C. “Buy American Girls” A Hit at the Gayety. M IN keeping with the policy of offer- ing standout shows, Jimmy Lake offers three topnotchers in burlesque circles this week at the Gayety, in the presentation of “Buy American Girls.” The three artists are Jerri McCauley, Gladys Clark, and Marion Morgan, the last named an impor- tation from Chicago. Supplementing this program are such capable performers as Jimmie Dugan, Sam Raynor and Joe (Hey- Hey) Yule. Others that are promi- nent in the show are Nora Murray, prima donna; Sid Gold, a combi nation straight and character man, who also demonstrates his ability with several vocal numbers, and Bob Sandberg, who “feeds” the comics for their gags. The Westerners seem to Have things their own way this week. Jerri. McCauley is pleasantly effec- tive; Gladys Clark, the likable blonde, continues to show to advan- tage, and Miss Morgan, with plenty of personality, offers songs and dances. that please. Joe Yule takes top honors in the comical end of the program. He is ably assisted by Sam Raynor and Jimmie Dugan, with Bob Sandberg doing the straijght work and Sid Gold the vocal orations. Paul Kane, the hard working pro- ducer, again reveals his unique settings. His more noteworthy achievement this week s the “Ben Hur” scene in the first half and WoOoDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Clothing Your Baby the “Old Mill” in the second hatt. | Very little has been said, to date, The chorus, attired in \emn:gfi costumes, displays plenty of pep click, as'a chorus should. . R. B. Tony Sarg Entertains Young Washingtonians. NSIDE information about marion- and those who make them was given Saturday by Tony Sarg, famous manipulator of the puppets, pe! auditorium felt that he was having an exiremely plezsant conversation with the man whose name is synony- mous with a particular form of en- tertainment. Boys and girls who had been selected from the audience were called to the platform and as- sisted the speaker, as he drew pic- tures and played tricks and ex- hibited one of his most famous pup- ts—name, “Tony.” The children made up an essem- tial part of the picture presented, and in the contacts with the manu- factured Tony found that they were being made a real part of a marionette show. Those whose pic- tures had been made received as presents the completed work of the artist. They were shown also how to make a puppet out of simple materials, and at the close of the lecture felt that they had been privi- | leged to combine pleasure with a valuable lesson. The speaker also gave the chil- dren an insight into the doings of art _colonies in New York and Nan- tucket and some interesting and \ | the personal experiences of Mr. Barg. | Altogether, it was a very highiy ap- preciated contact with one who | stands high in an unusual profes- | sion. D.C.C. HURT IN CAR MISHAP | Munroeville Man Is Injured as| Auto Skids and Leaves Road. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. MUNROEVILLE, Md., February 6.— Cronin Lewis, 42, suffered cuts about | | the face and the loss of several teeth when His automobile skidded and ran off the road near his home here yes- terday. Lewis was taken to the Mont- gomery County General Hospital, Sandy Spring, for treatment. dramatic stories were taken from 4 The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH Sp “'A.B.C. Prints Tubfast Broadcloths arklifig New ash Dresses Yes, extra savings in these brightly printed DISTRICT 4400 Extra Savings For You! mother, a man came up to him at a tailor's “You're dy “Yes,” sald Mr. g, no zmbition cr energy, trouble with unudigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. dresses—because they’re of a quality and styl- ing that we haven't seen before for less than % $l—and we've considered them bargains -at e € [ that price! Stripes! Plaids! Checks! Even 9 Twin-prints, with organdy and other very flat- % & tering trims. SIZES 14 to 52. NOT ALL .. Rogers. 1 - § _ Dr. Edwards Ol've Tablets are a| eil” said the man. “I had such . S o RIS purcly _vegetable compound. _ Know | e 5 fhem by thelr olive color, They 0| Siobooon ot your that T pronissy expens‘v-e ere —— Palais Royal—Third Floor the work without griping. cramps o | {f T ever met any one from there : . pain. Al druggisis. 15c¢, 30c and 60c. Take cne or two at bedlime for ick relief. Eat what you I over here, I'd try to give him, or her, as good a time. By the way— I have a new play opening tonight And here is a great array of the daintiest things for baby, at these two extraprdinarily low prices. Pretty things, practical things, things to make the little darling comfortable, healthy, and happy. 50c |# Continuing The Great lnterest-Arousing Sale! Silk Billow Crepe We've sold thousands of yards ef this quality THIS SEASON at $1 Yard! Billow crepe is destined for great popularity this Spring, says Fashion. This quality fabric is firmly finished, and its rough effect is there to stay. We have it in 30 new Spring colors, Do as your dentist does... when he cleans your teeth Powder Cleans and Whitens Teeth—as nothing else can Outlasts Toothpaste 2 to1 TH’ER.E is nothing known that will | and practical way that leaves them clean and polish teeth so quickly | sparkling—many shades whiter. and leave them so gleaming white—as POWDER. That is why your dentist, when cleaning your teeth, as you know— always uses powder. Asit is only the powder part of any dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that is ALL POWDER just natural', cleans best. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder IS ALL POWDER—100% cleansing properties. This is more than twice the cleans- ing properties of tooth Lastes, Daull Teeth Necome White Fo: over SIXTY T S—dentistsevery- where have preseril Dr. ‘Lyon’s Tooth Powdr, because—teeth simply cannot remain dulla idfilm coated when it is ased. 1, cleans off all stains 80/ tartar, and polishes the teeth in a harmless Dr. Lyon'sis the only dentifrice old enough to prove it can be safely used for life. Free from all grit or pumice, it cannot possibly seratch, or injure the softest enamel, as years of constant use have shown. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder keeps your teeth REALLY CLEAN and clean teeth mean—firm, healthy gums, freedom from pyorrhea and the least possible tooth decay. Lasts Longer— Costs Less T Once yo‘x'x_muua D&: on’s you will never satistied t0 use anythi else. It leaves your feeling 8o much cleaner, your mouth so refreshed, and your breathso sweet and pure. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powderisnotonlydoubly efficient, butit costs only half as much to use. Even a small package lasts twice as long as & tube of tooth paste. Dr.LYON’S Toors PoWDER Dowx StAms STORE. Red Star Diapers 75c dozen Baby needs plenty of these. inches, hemmed ready for use. Flannelette Wrappers and Gowns, in white with em- broidery and ribbon. Cel- lophane-wrapped ..50¢ Vanta, Double-Breasted Shirts ......... Soft Pillows, covered in white, pink, or blue....50¢c Warm Little Blankets, in white, pink, or blue...50c Rubber Pds and Sheets, Novelties for baby to play with ....o0eee 50¢ 58¢ Adorable Little Hand- Finished Dresses, of a very good quality . 58¢ Handmade Gertrude: sizes to 2 years.... Hand - Knit Sacques, in white with pink or blue trim ... ..58¢ Cunning Little Knit Shoul- derettes ...... ceeeanan 58¢ Hemstitched Linen Cases for baby’s pillows .....58¢c Handmade Slips with scal- loped hems ........... 58¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE. 27x27 § i WS including the ever-popular black and white! Palais Royal—Second Floor Get a Change in Your Wardrobe With Some Gay, New Blouses ) Powder-puff prints are the daintiest you've ever seen! Plaids and checks and stripes get bolder by the min- ute! While taffetas are the freshest, crispest, sau- ciest affairs that ever flattered a charming face! Here are three of our most provocative blouses, with ush-up sleeves that izes 34 to 42, Palais Royal—Third Floor—Sports Shop ly go under suit sleeves. 9(: yd.