Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 11

THE PRIZES AWARDED - IN POEM CONTEST !iss Anna: Priestley Wins % First-Place and $15 in s » : .l Competition. 'Miss Anna Priestly, 2440 Sixteenth street, won first prize of $15 in the Agnerican ‘poem contest, closed yester- day by the District Federation of Wom- ep’s Clubs. The award was made at the closing session of the two-day my-mgnm annual meeting at the evelt Hotel. ~Eighty-five District women competed 1§ the contest. Second prize of $10, went to Mrs. Edith Mirick, 3314 Newark steet. and Mrs. Alvin Stewart Maddox was given honorable mention. Judges of the contest were Anne Rob. 1gson, editor of the Carillon; Carolin: Giltinan_(Mrs. Leo P. Harlow), editor of the Carillon, and Althea Alderson, poetry chairman of the American Pen en, District of Columbia, member the Poetry Circle of Washington and the British Poetry Society. The two -named both are members of the try Soclety of America. Speaks on District of Columbia Needs. Senator Capper of Kansas spoke on | “Legislative Needs of the District of Columbia” at the opening session of the meeting Monday. The speaker pointed out the economy program should not be allowed to curtail the educational facilities of the District. which he be- lieves should have representation in Congress. A resolution was passed favoring Fed- ersl regulation of the trade practices of the motion picture industry, “guaran- teeing a fair and open market to the Jocal exhibitor, and Federal spervision s+ * establishing higher standards of production for films entering interstate and international commerce.” Another resolution protested against veductions which “threaten the stand- ards of public education, public health and child welfare.” and a third ex- d the organization's approval of atlon which shall “forbid the ex- of arms and ammunition from the | nited States to & country engaged in WAT or on the verge of it.” Constitution Amended. ‘The constitution of the organization was amended to make the term of office of officers and chairmen of all departments three years instead of two, to conform to the term of office of the general federation. The Winter work of the federation will be concluded next Tuesday at a luncheon at the Mayflower. at which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be guest of honor. — Doran Sees Return Of Five-Cent Beer Within Next Year By the Associated Press. ‘The 5-cent glass of beer is ex- pected by Dr. James M. Doran, commissioner of industrial alco- hol, to be a familiar beverage again within a year. He sald yesterday the average wholesale price now for a 31-gal- lon barrel is from $12 to $16. Figuring 496 eight-ounce glasses to a barrel, this brings the retail- er $49.60. ‘Fhe commissioner expressed the opinion that the average whole- sale price ultimately will fall to $12 and the 5-cent glass would gross the retailer $24.80. Delegates’ Choice Reported. WELLINGTON, New Zealand, May 10| (#).—Sources close to the government yesterday sald Prime Minister G. W. Forbes and Minister of Commerce R. | Masters would represent New Zealand at the World Economic Conference at London in June. a0 “1SN‘y IT AB HAD A NEW 241 Civée Lavetory. M Bath, oderne . Complete With Chromard Fitings 'BECK SUGGESTS NEW - U. S. CONSTITUFON Proposes Division of States Into Three or Four Groups With Central Government. . By the Assooiated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—A new constitution, “designed to protect the Union against dangers inherent in the conflict of sectional economie interests,” was suggested last night by Répresenta- tive James M. Beck, eminent constitu- tional lawyer. v A 2 Saying he had been drivén to the “pessimistic conclusion that the present generation 1is witnessing the death agonies of the Constitution,” Beck pro- posed that the Nation be divided into “three or four groups of States whose economic interests would be the samey and with a common bond of a central government to carry out the original objectives of the Canstitution.” In an address at the Manufacturers |and Bankers' Club, he described the | present division of the Natiopn in 48! | States as “highly artificial” and said £ ouUT TIME W, BATHROOM 2” Stardard i e e S - \KASHINGTOA D . C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933. o A-11 ere e “pupany wiwt asriaen | BOYS’ BAND TO PLAY |FEW BEER SALES MARK | abishmets baa comples win fll of | power. legal requirements and_were r T e ——— By o SO I RETURN TO CONNECTICUT | Bt it e et Overcome Acid Stomach fact and not cheat cMrselves with delu- sions,” he said. Beck expressed adnw\ration for Presi- dent Roosevelt's “surpyd sing energy and political courage” anW\ described the economy measures as “p\e of the brav- est acts of any Presidtlit in the last half century.” - The old_Salem Oak, pet!,and pride of | it Southern New Jersey, has 4'0st its cus- todians $2,000 in 10 years fo! surgi- tree cal operations. Its shade faf's on more than 10,000 square feet of ew'th. —_— 0 \\ Right Reserved to Limit Quantities PRone DlIstricy 5215 “ALL OVER TO‘:’ N” —the better to serve you! Choice Tooth Brushes brush for each and shapes which to' make your selections. It's NEW! Elks’ Organization Will Give Con- cert at Stadium Tonight. ‘The Elks Boys Band will present the fourth of a series of Spring concerts tonight at Grifith Stadium, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The concert, to pre- cede the base ball game between George ‘Washington University and Salem Col- lege, is the first given by the band since won the band tourney at Griffith Stadium a week ago, sponsored by the Washingten Board of Trade. The con- cert will be under direction of Lawrence Leer, assistant conductor of the band. Only 48 Establishments Authorized | to Meet Demands of Market on First Day. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 10—Legal | beer came back to Connecflycut m:f;—l but the thump of the bung starter on | the barrel was faint and the flow of the new brew was hardly more than a trickle. For throughout the State, only 48 thrown open under the provisions of the State liquor control act. ‘The Liquor Control Commission had issued some 400 permits, but many hold- ers of the documents overlooked the | final legal step—: of the permit | with the clerk of the Superior Court. | When the ban was lifted at 8 a.m. | package stores, and at 9 a.m., in hotels, mzuxm;u, clubs and taverns, the pro- | etors for most part wer Superior Courts. s % ke There are more than 200 women fishermen and oystermen registered in this country, . The stomach often becomes sour when We eat rich foods, drink unwisel Drug GRAHAM MILK of MAGNESIA ———— s Money-Saving Prices On Everyday Drug Store Needs! Rackets \ 69 ve lots of health- th one of these are sturdily con- e Now Only..... The kiddies will )| outdoor sport tennis rackets. The structed and Standard size. ong service. Mothers’ Day Candies “Lest You Forget—" Sunday, May 14th Mothers’ Day Every one welcomes the op- portunity which Mothers’ Day gives to demonstrate a little of the love and respect we feel to- wards Mother. Your Mother will appreciate a box of pure, “Peoples” for two reasons. . .because olf) the s:;?l;nce;x;dsf your gift and because of the deliciousness of the from tached to candy. Gold Cratt Petite Book Box One-Pound Size. . A lovely book-form box, with a cottage scene on the cover, Crait Petite Ppound. Filled with the well known Gold Chocolates . . . 80 pieces to the age. popular Gold Cnoftt Chocolates with assorted centers nuts, fruits and cordials. Mothers’ Day Box Pound Package. . . . 8 An appropriate Mother’s Day pack- containing one pound of the Prices subject fo change withou! notice CHATEAU GROUP Pacquin’s Nail Polish & Remover A new product by the makers of that wonderful P.W - QUIN'S HAND CREAM—and another sensational succegy! The nall polish comes in three shades . . . rose, natuzal aql colorless. Flows on smooth as silk, keeps its oz wiliote crickinglor peel; E;:::j:’f;’ii)vm'.lf botties of Potish, 35e: Re. REMEDIES . . .. 85¢ Kruschen Salts . .. .. ... 35¢ Papes Cold Compound .. Cinchotone Cold Tablets . . .. 30c Groves L. B. Q. Tablets. 60c California Fig Syrup. . .. $1.25 S. S. S. Tonic, reg. .. Halls Expectorant, Ig. ... .. 35¢ Pisos Cough Syrup. . .. $1.25 Creomulsion .. Az $1.10 Father John’s Medicine $1 Lavoris Mouth Wash . ........5% $1.10 Miller’s Herb Juice . ... .. .98¢ 25c¢ Peoples Peroxide, pt.. . .....19¢ Meads Cod Liver Oil, pt.........98¢c PAY TAXES IN ADVANCE Citizens of Lewiston, Me., Get City Out of Hole. LEWISTON, Me., May 10 (#).—Three weeks ago, Lewiston, unable to negoti- ate the customary $350,000 temporary loan in anticipation of tax collection, reached down, grabbed its bootstraps | and attempted to pull itself out of the | hole. The feat has been accomplished— advance payments of taxes to be com- mitted next August had passed the $350,000 mark. Al current bills and payrolls have been met and a final pay- ment of $50,000 will be made today, cleaning up a $122,000 State tax delin- quency. that existed when Mayor Rob- ert J. Wiseman appealed to the people to come to the aid of the city. | We've been talking about it for years. I'm not complaining —but it simply wears me out try- ing to keep that old bathroom clean. Those old-fashioned, uncomfortable fixtures annoy the family and...| often wonder what our guests think. PLUMBER moTECTS THE 2-Lb. Mothers’ Day Carnation Box Lovely One-Pound Mothers’ Day Box 50° An economically priced gift that will please “Mother.” Attractive box, containing one pound of pure, deli- clous chocolates. Beautiful and Appropriate Mothers’ Day Cards, 5¢ to 25¢ affordtohavethatnewbathroom. “Let's look at these ‘Standard” fixtures ot the nearest showroom tomorrow.Then, give our Plumber our order for the fixtures and A beautiful pink and white box, with pink tion. Filled with a tempting assortment of d centers of nuts, fruits and cordials. ribbon and wax carna- “Look at these new, beautiful elicious chocolates with “Standard” fixtures for only $75.85. | never realized qual- ity bathrooms cost so little. Time payments, too. Now we can the installation.” o sie ‘“Standard” PLUMBING FIXTURES ATV @ In China, the man in the moon is | Standard Sanitary Mfa. Co. hold in his hands the power of pre-| 1412 “F” ST., N. W., NEW WILLARD HOTEL destining marriage. Other Lovely Boxes on Display in Our Stores Ranging in Price From 50c to $3.00 R W e Y | For Real Golf Satisfaction ust Clover Leaf Golf Balls "hese are lively, wel made golf balls ... \riced economi- 25¢ 3fin 59¢ Leaf Balls are not onmly an economy , at this low price, but will enable youi to play at your best. Thep are lively and re- 18 sponsive. . girive well and putt ac- curately. A Summer Toilet Necessity of Exquisite Refinement— JA-PAL-MO Dusting Powder R.Zzaés;: s.'u A Ja 49 29¢ ..25¢ ..21c .. 34c .96¢ 60c 21c ..89¢ .83¢ “MAY THE NIGHT LAST FOREVER""“ Was she to blame? Her husband forced her to go to the gay reunion . ing Powder is at- i tractively packaged in & large tin, fin- ished in blue and silver. Use this fragrant Power generously...it prevents chafing and skin irritation. ..sup- plies the final touch to a perfect bath. Ja-pal-mo Dust- PALM “e . Clover party! She didn’t want to awaken old memories . . . but they played waltzes and champagne flowed . ..! "S_dfe, Economical Storage For Your Out-of-Season Garments! These garinent bags are an inexpensive form of struction by n-n'\k‘n and dust of your fine clothing, f ;tc'.l It’s better #io store your things away safely now all. PROTECTOR :Tar or Cedar Garment Bags purdiae 268 s & iighes. In the popular side-opening style. Holds several GAARD Cedar Warment Bags Size 27 by 60 by £ Inches. Cedarized bags, side-opening style, DUSTEX Folding’ Cedarized Chests Size 20,0716 b7 12 W ches. Heavy dudlex cedarised chest. FOREST-AIRE Fibire Cedar Chests Made of thick, durables fibre. Asreeable cedar odor. KWIK-LOX Wardrobe Bags. . An S-sarment bag for oul -of-season garme: rance against de- aperies, blankets, to be sorry mext 25 49- Jrroar (omeorT Poruiar Peice ize 58x9616 inches. White lined. Tar or cedarized. Freshen Up Your ~— Sumruer Things An Outstanding Tooth Cleanser That Does NOT Scratch the Enamel— TOILETRIES . . .. o4 BARRYMORE piana W YNYARD Already it is being talked about as the choice for the YEAR’S BEST PICTURE! The prize play that kept New York bubbling with slightly embarrassed merriment for mionths! You’ll want to see it over again, to catch all the up- roarious lines, to enjoy each heart- stabbing thrill of its romancel ~ 60c ItalianBalm .......... 25¢ Colgate Tooth Paste . . .. 50c Conti Castile Shampoo . 25¢ Cuticura Skin Soap . 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste . . .. 35¢ Liquid Arvon, for dandruff 35¢ Lyons Tooth Powder .... 50c Mulsified Shampoo . .. $1 Mercolized Wax ....... 35¢ Odorono Deodorant . .. 25c Packer’s Tar Soap . . . .. 25¢ Listerine Tooth Paste .. ...50c .18¢ .35¢ .18¢ 2lc .32¢ 21c .34c .75¢ ..28¢ ..17¢ ..20¢c 25c A 50c Anne 30c Carbona smli $1 Carbona Ige.. . 25¢ m-f i Dry Clev 2Tubes for 37. ‘This delightful dentifrice combines cleansing with & gentle double-polishing ac- tion that cannot scratch the tooth enamel. In addition, it is refresh- ing and cooling to the whole mouth. It gives all other good results any dentifrice . can safely provide. Renuzit, 2-Gallon Ca 40c Putnam Dry Cleaner small. . 15c Flash Shoe Paste. . 4 28¢ Nu Shi 25¢ Shu Milk, for It’s gay at the Gaiety on Broadway, N. Y. where T a engagement at §2 sdmis- won. YOU SEE IT NOW AT OUR POPULAR PRICES! RobertE.Sherwood's TheatreGuild play. Directed by Sidney Franklin. A METRO. GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE Grifin Black Cream Lotion. y. .. 25¢