Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1933, Page 10

THE EVEN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DOES RHEUMATIC AGONY DRIVE YOU CRAZY? f You cannot hope to get lasting | rellef 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 acid conditions which result in pain- ful, swollen, inflamed limbs and | joints. You must stop these poisons at the source. | | ‘The Cream of Nujol treatment | does this at a cost ,f only a few cents a day. Doctors especially Tec- | ommend this new form of Nujol | treatment for those suffering from | rheumatic conditions. Cream of | Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow- els, gives them new elasticity and | activity, so that poisonous wastes | are thrown off daily by natural peristaltic action. The new harm- | |less Cream of Nujol treatment will imake you regular as clockwork and | will not interfere with your wor | your play. Moreover, it is delicious |and easy to take. Get Cream of | Nujol tonight at any drug counter.— “ Advertisement. | With Creomulsion | Don’t let them get le hold. nickly comulsio® the 7 best helps known to | mon cough or cold no mai- | ter how long standing is not relicved | by Creomulsion—Advertisement. "My Complexion was Very Poor” writessa Resinol user “Pimples and blackheads cov- ered my face and neck. I had been advised to try Resinol Soapand Ointment. But I had tried s0 many other things without success I was dis- gusted with everything. A friend urged me to try Resinol Ointment. In an amazingly short time the improvement was so great I could hardly believe my own ey SAMPLE FREE with a copy of booklet on Skin Treatment. Write to Resinol, Dept. 91, Baltimore, Md. ILLUSION: From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. By E. de S. MELCHER Good Plays— No Audiences in New York. trouble with the theater in New York is not with the players or with the plays, but with the audiences. Sad- ly, Manhattanites will tell you, “I would give my hat to see so0-and-so, but—" And then there will be a despairing look cast toward empty pocket- books and no pleasant tinkle of loose cash. Even with re- duced prices— and many of the thezters now are proudly ad- vertising a $2 top — audiences are far from what tthey should be. “Music in the Air,” which is generally con- sidered the most entertaining musical show in town, is some- what neglected. However, if, when you go to see it, you cast an eye around and about, you may happen on Lynn Fontanne, Alfred Lunt and Noel Coward sitting toward the back —who, when they have an idle moment, drop in to catch what they can of it for the eighth, ninth or tenth and eleventh time. Washingtonians will be glad to hear that the hearty indorsement they gave “Design for Living” is being duplicated in New York. Also discussion as to whether it is “bio- graphical” or not is being duplicated. Mr. Coward is non-committal abcut this. Al he has to say at present about his plays and his plans is that he is taking a “battleship” some time in June for somewhere. “I'll go,” says he, “where the battleship goes.” Other plays in New York which are doing well—but not so well as they should—are “20th Century,” “Blography”—a grand piece, but one which Mr. (New York Times) At- kinson considers inferior to *Alien Corn"—"Alice in Wonderland,” which the Le Gallienne troupe is doing wonders with; “Good-by Again,” a play which is increasing in popu- larity as it goes along; “Alien Corn,” liked mostly because it has been built so well for Katharine Cornell, and such musicales as “Take a Chance” and *“Melody.” “Design for Living,” of course, is the season’s biggest hit. Contrary to announcements, however, it will not play London this Summer. It will “fold” permanently, the end of May. he Late Christopher Bean,” which Sidney (“Alien Corn”) How- ard translated for Broadway pur- Pposes, is also running along smoothly, an encouraging omen, since it is an inteligent play, splendidiy acted by Pauline Lord and Walter Connolly— and boasts one of the best third acts of any play today. Last Saturday night, at a genial spot in the West 50's, this observer saw the following under the same roof: Sidney Howard, looking ex- tremely cheerful, sitting at a table, within a stone’s throw of also-pl: wright, Edwin Justice Mayer, who didn’t look quite so cheerful—rea- Katharine Cornell. ‘The Oriental girl reclines on a sheet of plate glass supported by two slaves. The magician waves a white sheet in front of the pretty maiden...pronounces a few magic words... Presto! She has disappeared in thin air. EXPLANATION: “Disappearing” acts are among the most popu- lar in the repertory of the magician. Dogs, horses, girls, whole rooms disappear—whisked into wings, dropped through trapdoors, hidden by mirrors. But this “disappearance” is a bit different.One of the “slaves”is a hollow dummy. ‘When the magician holds up the sheet the lithe little lady disappears completely—into the con- venient figure of the dummy. Copyright, 1933, B. J. Baynolds Tobacco Company CAMELS N son? Playwright Mayer hadn't writ- ten & hit for Katharine Cornell - . . Herbert Marshall, tall, polished, with a red carnation tn kuttonhole, which is the latest thing to do to be quite “correct.” .!.). Jean Daly- rimple (Mrs. Ward ' Marehouse), saging nice things to dramatic writer, Lucius Beebe, anent his story about Tallulah Bankhead. . .|. Also saying that “Forsaking All Others” will be quite different from glhl it was in Washington when it opens on Broadway Wednesday—we hope o, too. . . . Richard Watts, jr. just back from “Alice in Wonderland,” insisting that “Rome Express” the new English film, is one of the best pictures he has ever seen. . . . The sponsors of “Maedchen in Uniform” announcing that they have signed up Paul Robeson for the fim version of “The Emperor Jones.'| which they will film soon in the Eat. . . . And Fred Astaire, running in to say “Hello" to everybody. Other items glesned in New York is that the very blonde Lois (~Of Thee I Sing”) Moran s reported to be better than good ftiends with Douglas (Theater Guild) Mont- gomery; that Owen Davis, jr., is a Goldberg—-cr rather you may hear him on the air (this is his mes- sage to a local admirer) tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock—and this on the same night in which he opens in his father's new play. “One Saturday Night": that Raymond Bramley—National Player+is now to be seen in “Dangerous Corners”: that Beatrice Lillie may not come down_here. after all, for the nctors’ berefit on Sunday; that somebody should see to it that handsome Sue Conroy gets back into the films; that the new Constance Bennett film, “Our Betters,” has nroved to be a smash: that everybody wants to come to Washington for the inau- gural; and_that John Barrymore Colt sends his regards to & certain local dramatic scribe with whom he spoke nice words when he was here last. “Inaugural Girls” Good Burlesque Revue, ISITORS attending the inaugural this week are treated to a very good show at the Gayety in the presentation of “Inaugural Girls,” which boasts of such stars as Con- chita, Lola Bartram and the Rob- erts Sisters, not to mention the comedians and the rest of the cast. Conchita, in her two brief appear- ances, continues to execute difficult dance steps and to sing several songs that are very well arrangec. Miss Bartram, on the other hand, doesn't show to such good advantage as she did before. Her work with Sammy Clark, however, is extremely satis- factory. The Roberts Sisters, co- starred with the two mentioned, again prove to the audience that they know their dances and their songs. Bim Davis, in the comedy role, does the best work in that farticu- lar line. although Joe Yule gives him a run for the honors. These two comedians seem to alternate in taking the spotlight, the spot going to Davis this week. Bim's antics are easily the best he has cintrib- uted for several weeks. Th2 boys are aided by Bob Sandberg as straight and Minor Reed as the character man. The latter does well in this difficult role and more of him is anticipated. KA{ Cassidy, Bee Keller and Joy 8t. Clair offer all that you want in the way of feminine divertissement, with Miss Cassidy and Miss St. Clair getting the best of the assignment. ‘The former, in particular, seems on the way to be one of the best enter- tainers in burlesque. Nora Murray and Sid Gold lend their voices to the ballets and the posing numbers, with Miss Murray getting the best of the argument, although Sid does well in a solo in the first half. Miss Murray does creditable work in these ballets and gives them the necessary touch to put them over. ‘The opening half of the program merits attention. This ' particular “inauguration” scene is well worth seeing, what with the cast appro- priately attired and the scenic dis- play blending in with the act as & whole. R. B. H. Why is it that many a wife at 35 or 40 ““looks old enough to be his mother”’? Her husband is at the peak of his power and vital- ity, while she drags around with headaches and colds and aches and pains—depressed, miser- able, looking ten years older than she really is. Continuous ill-health will etch the lines of age across any face. Nobody's health can be better than his or her habits of elimina- tion. If food wastes remain in your digestive tract for long, poisons invade and pollute your blood stream. ‘To remain healthy—to remain young—it is very necessary that you keep your blood pure. Sal Hepatica flushes wastes and poisons from your body and Two Foreign Films ‘To Be Shown at Pierce Hall. PIIRCE HALL, under the sponsor- ship of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, is planning to bring two more interesting foreign films to this city. On March 5 the noted French picture, “A Nous, La Lib- erty” will be shown, and on March 19 “Zwei Menschen,” featuring the young man who did so well in “The Waltz by Strauss,” will be presented. ‘Tonight is the Stoddard Taylor testimonial evening at the openin, performance of Paul Muni's “Coun- selor-at-Law,” at the National. The house will be solidly “Taylor.” A nice thing to do for a veteran the- atricalite, who, it 1s sgid, will soon desert these shores for good. Eleven thousand persons have stood at the “bar” at Loew’s Fox and said “Ein Beer, bitte.” Vivian Carmody, blues singer, and Marje and Antoinette, are heading the new floor show at the Club | Michel. And, the Club Chanieclar DO WOMEN AGE FASTER THAN THEIR HUSBANDS? prevents their creeping into your blood stream. It counter- acts acids. It keeps your blood stream healthy. For this rea- son Sal Hepatica is excellent for colds, grippe, headaches, rheu- matism, and skin eruptions. It keepsyour vitality high—makes you feel young, and look it. Try this Sal Hepatica road to youth! /7y row 1o 22 Foorzp ... ITS MORE FUN 70 Avow There is also a trick of dgarette adver- tising, whereby a few magic words are used to create the illusion of “Coolness.” EXPLANATION: Coolness is determined by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes, retaining their full moisture, burn more slowly...smoke cooler. Parched,dry ciga- rettesburn fast. They taste Aot. This makes the method of wrapping very important. phane tobaccos. Improperly wrapped cigarettes begin to dry out as soon as packed. Camels are cooler because they come in the famous Humidor Pack of welded, three-ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cello- .and because they contain betfer A cigarette that is fresh, full of natural moisture, and blended from choice, ripe tobaccos tastes cooler than one that is harsh and acrid. For coolness, choose a fresh cigarette, made from costlier tobaccos. Itis a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. Try Camels...give your taste a chance to sense the difference. You'll apprecie ateit! ___ VO TRICKS o JUST COSTLIER 70B4CCOS IN A NATOHLI'; BLEND FEBRUARY 27, 1933. JOINS ASSOCIATED PRESS Morristown, N. J., Record Founded Nearly 83 Years Ago. MORRISTOWN, N. J.,, PFebruary R7 (P).—The Morristown Daily Record, | Morris County’s only daily newspaper, became today a member of the Asso- clated 3 The Record was founded June 25, 1900, by Ernest H. Tomlinson and pub- lished by him until his death in 1919. His son, Norman 8. Tomlinson, succeed- ed him as publisher. will be reopened by Walter von Herbulis inauguration day. Did the juc do right by the local one-act tournament? Today brings Irene Dunne in “No Other Woman” to Keith’s, and ;thndlz With Care” to the Colum- Composer Dies in Spain. BARCELONA, Spain, February 37 (#).—Antonio Nicolau, a composer an@ head of the municipal music school for many years, died yesterday at the age of 4. : '\\z\:\m///,/;- It’s Springtime in_ HOTEL RATES AND RAILROAD FARES GREATLY REDUCED VIA THE DOUBLE TRACK - SEA LEVEL ROUTE AFTERNOON — EVENING — NIGHT DEPARTURES. Leave WASHINGTON The Miamian Gulf Coast Limited Florida Special Havana Special 3.20P.M. 3.20PM. 745P.M. 1&?_&'2#."1.‘,;“ al: THE PALMETTO LIMITED—7.50 P.M. Fast schedules to Charleston, S. C. and Augusts, G SHIP YOUR AUTO—Total cost 4 tickets for car and 2 passengers. 18-day round trip sickets sold daily to_all Florida points, ‘at approximately @ 30% reduction. OEO. P. JAMES, G.P.A., 1418 “H" St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Tel. National 7838 ATLANTIC CoASsT LINE ‘.7h.5‘ta«daw0?awwadofm.$‘mfl; | EMPLOYMENT FOR 0 5 MEN AT ONCE! A REVOLUTIONARY Chemical Sponse| has just been invented that cleans cars ltke magic. Banishes auto-washing drudgery. Also cl leum, wo work. windows without work! owners and housewives wild abeut it. | _ The manufacturer wants 500 men & | women at once to Relp him introduce this strange chemical spon e offers to send one for trial to the first person in each locality who writes him. Bend in your name today—also ask for full par- | ticulars on how you can gat the Agency and without experience or capital make ‘Address: up to %00 a° week KRISTEE MFG. CO.. 3055 BAR ST.. —Advertisement. | AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards OlNve Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, tor- pid liver, bad disposition, pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound; known by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15¢, 30c, 33rd Annual Statement December 31, 1932 ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE : COMPANY Angus O. SWINK, President RICHMOND ASSETS CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Here are funds immediately available to meet current demands. BONDS: United States Government Prime securities. Mosicivals s o o4 Loy oy Backed by the credit of the nation's cities. Liens on America's great enterprises, amply Buoblic Beiliegd 8 o bo s L e A Securities of undertakings comparatively little affected by the depression. Rafloadfls. o [ of v o 0 ke Ll e Sound obligations of the nation's best known carriers. Total Bonds (8.45%) $2,069,300.12 o o i & secured. :2 VIRGINIA o (145%) $ 35490341 (375%) 917,698.06 (211%) §17,665.11 ( 57%) 138,858.41 o (72%) 17712423 (130%) 317,95431 one of these bonds is in defsult as te principal or interest. All bends are carried at rtized value. BARM: B O AN S e el s s First mortgage loans have always been the prim; panies; farms and bomes are the great such. Our average loan is $1,648 98, and the average preporticn of loans to appraisals POLICY LOANS AND PREMIUM NOTES . . . To those who have been compelled to borrow on their policies we would strongly urge that ary asset of American life insurance com- est possession of our people and will continue to be . (1.90%) (35.49%) is 34%. (34.24%) they repay their loans as soon as porsible, thus restoring their contracts to par value. Every dollar paid ¢f on a loan is a 6% investment for the policyhclder. REAEESTATE 80 o0 0 . - o o0 o . s . In our real estate account is the amount of $400,000 as the value of building. and $205,685 as the value of the property acquired as the f Life. We own no other large single properties, nor do w old mortgage liens on suc) (13.39%) balance of $2,722,825.48, averaging $5,276.80 per property, had an appraisal value $6,164,333.73. PREMIUMS DUE AND DEFERRED . . . Premiums or instalments thereof (due. or earned bnt not due) not exceeding in each reserve on the policy included as a liability in legal reserve. INTEREST DUE AND ACCRUED, AND OTHER ASSETS . . , TOTAL ASSETS & e e e U e LIABILITIES LEGAL RESERVEON POLICIES . . . . . - Verified and approved by the Superintendent of Insurance of Virgini which, with future premiums and interest, will enable the company fo meet all ¢ policyholders. Our reserves are set up as required by law, on a sound and conservati making safe and ample provision for what the future has in store. DEATH CLAIMS DUE AND UNPAID . Claims are paid promptly upon receipt of due proofs. CLAIMS REPORTED BUT PROOFS OF LOSS NOT RECEIVED . . PRESENT VALUE OF DEATH, DISABILITY AND OTHER CLAIMS STALMENTS . . . 5 The amount which, with future interest, is required to pay future income to policyholders and beneficiaries. PREMIUMS AND INTEREST PAID IN ADVANCE . RESERVES FOR TAXES PAYABLEIN 1933 . . . . . Few instif This is the amount ions in the country are taxed to the extent that life insurance companies are. Tn (2.34%) 621,209.01 case the sn,97520 $24,48503204 = (234%) . $21,078,49435 .. .. laims of ve basis, None TR 177,370.58 PAYABLE IN IN- 9%7,715.78 R 249,521.39 50,650.00 addition to federal taxes, we pay to States approximately 2 cents of each dollar which is paid to us in premiums. This is no more nor less than a ta a fee to support the expenses of maintaining State ins great revenues from this tax on premiums has been di of State governments, making an unjust burden upon those who seek throtgh insu: protect their families. MISCELLANEOUS LIABILITIES Sh L e e e, i Sy 1 Agents’ commissions not yet payable, medical fees, outstanding checks, etc. POLICYHOLDERS’ DIVIDEND FUNDS Funds held to pay dividends to policyholders in future years. RESERVE FOR BUILDING DEPRECIATION . . , , , , , An increase of $50,021.21 over last year. CONTINGENCY RESERVE . ., . thrift. Or An additional reserve for the protection of policyholders, above that required by law. Fully paid-up capital stock is a further guarantee of the strength of Atlantic Life. SURPLUS . . . . {An increase of $25,587.06 over last year, adding a still greater margin to the safety of policy- iders’ protection in Atlantic. TOTAL LIABILITIES e over 95% of the ed to defray the general expenses rance to - & 81,497.81 468,653.08 . 199,582.47 S 75,000.00 1,000,000.00 186,546.61 $24,48503204 — We have made an examination of the acconnts and records entering into the Balance Sheet of the At- laatic Life Insurance Company of Richmond, Virginia, at December 31, 1932. Cash on band and on deposit was verified. Mortgage Loans, Loans to Policyholders, Collateral Loans and Bonds were verified by inspection of those on hand, and those in process of collection or on deposit were properly accounted for. Bonds are stated at their amortized values as provided by the laws of the Bureau of Banking ard computed by the Company's actuary. We satisfied ourselves that proper provision has been made for all other lia cf In our opinion, the foregoing Balance Sheet has been prepared so as to cor condition of the Company at December 31, 1932, according to its books and reco The Net Reserve of 321.075405.35 was computed by the Actuary of the Company and certified by the nsurance of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The other actuarial liabilities were Commonwealth of Virginia. The correctness of all other assets was established to our satisfaction. ectly reflect the financial rds. A. M. PULLEN & CO. Certified Public Accountonts ATLANTIC AGENCY, Inc., General Agent DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND VIRGINIA JOHN N. BUCK, Agency Director 519 SOUTHERN BLDG., WASHINGTON, D. C. M. D. DICKINSON A, C. RIDGEWAY JOHN C. MARSH D. C. GORDON A. L. KELLEY & SON J. G. STONE Clarendon, Va. LIQUIDITY plus DIVERSIFICATION equalsA STRENGTH