Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1930, Page 37

: ININ ST:—\R, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930. tulations from the | H = the Na-|to Follos ki t Houston; Maj. Louis E. Hibbs, RAB'O Aun'[NGE nuh-olxb\nl that the party by common ;:,::;‘ :l:nx;ag:;-":m. loover, will be broadcast by speak. wing this Mrs. Dale wil| ARMY CHANGES LISTED. %:nl;d- mu' . fiJ‘m\x Rkl tional Broadcasting Co. Tuesday after-|present Vallee and his orchestra. P Cooprriaht. 1657 Klfiance noon from 1:45 to 2:30 o'clock. Tho breaktast, o be keld in the Hall |y, o 1 ovent Orders Transters and | b ey X Pelicitations upon first jver- SN ——————— Rudy Vallee, radio and screen star,|of the Americas in the Pan-American b; -~ ey Bu Reassignments of Of ] Russel, Texas, has bee sary of the National Radio Forum are T IN HONOR and his Connecticut Yankees, known to| Bullding, will be attended by several o cers. Fort D. A. n as- | . Mark Meek NOT JAZZ-NINDED 5 e g B T O VER ON AR [ e s i s, M s o i ot Ty, o, e R 50 st ek, S ks ic life, con! r. Kul - as one 's m . Hoover, ere aster Corps, al rt Sal Hu ton, e fl:( &.z m;ul:r rum!o‘ m:eu-um g: OF MRS Ho dance bands, will provide the enter-|other women prominent 'in official life, ?ex., has been ordered to Pnn;t M‘:!"!hcr- Cavalry rifle team for 1930. affairs have taken their place on - tainment for the breakfast. In addi-| inclu Mrs. Everett Edward Gann,|son, Ga., for duty as chief of staff of SO S —— radio to stay. Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut| tion to conducting his orchestra Mr.|sister of Vice President Curtis: Mrs.|the 4th Corps Area: Maj. Dean tud. WILL DISCUSS CRIME. ORE HROA" : Senator Wagner of New York. for ex- Vallee will sing several of tfe numbers Willlam Howard Taft, Mrs. Curtis D.| nutt, Field Artillery, in the Philippines, ” 1 People of the Nation Ready|amsie: styles ihe racio forum idea tne Yankees Will Provide . |which have brougnt nim fome. Wilbur, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, | has been assigned to the 1st Artillery e "Almost instant relief guaranteed modern counterpart of the old Entertainment Mrs. Porter H. Dale, president of the| past presidents of the Congressional| Brigade at Fort Hoyle, Md.; Maj. Don- | Miss Grace Abbott, director of th 35¢ with one swallow of 608 to Listen to Serious meeting. Senator O. C. DIll, co-author i . club and wife of Senator Dale of Ver-| Club and members of the club's execu- |ald Henley, Infantry, in the Philippines | cnildren's Bureau of the Department of o : of the radio law, heartily indorses the The Cony fonal Club's annual|Mont, will open the radio program with | tive committee. has been assigned as instructor, Texas | fle delin : . institutionalistng of multi-partisan dis- A N fo of the |introductory remarks. She will welcome| Tuesday evening Rudy Vallee and his| National Guard, at Fort Worth; Maj. Labor, will discuss juvenile delinquency i Discussions. cussions by radio. | breakfast in honor of the Wife of the Mrs. Hoover, the guest of honor, but the | Connecticut Yankees will be guests of | Albert F. Christie, Infantry, has been |problems before the District League of Becretary of the Navy Adams has| President of the United States, Mrs.| First Lady of the Land is not scheduled | the National Press Club. detailed to duty with the Texas National | American Pen Women, meeitng tomarrow | BY MARTIN CODEL. American radio listeners are not es- eentially jazz-minded. Nor does broad- Casting, even though the general run of its programs are of a light variety, Tepresent an apotheosis of the jazz age. Such is the contention of Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing editor of The Wash- ington Evening Star, based upon his observations of the natfonal radio au- dience while conducting the National Radio Forum over the Columbia Broad- casting Srstem. The forum is rounding out its first Fear of presenting outstanding figures in national life before the microphone for the purpose of discussing current problems cf government. Mr. Kuhn reached his conclusions as the result of the populer reception of these discus- sions, which are heard every Thursday night over a network of 35 stations. Letters Testify to Popularity. Thousands of letters and telegrams have showh that a_tremendous audience of pecple in all walks of life is following the weekly expositions of public ques- tions by cabinet officers, Senators and Representatives and others high in offi- clal life. The forum is the only year- around feature of its kind on the na- tional chains. “Bring all sides of the tariff, Boulder Dam, prehibition and a multitude of other questions commanding front-page interest to the people’s firesides,” said Mr. Kuhn, they will listen with apt attention “The audibie explanation supplements the visual in rounding out a person's conception of public issues. Radio, happily, has furnished a remarkable medium for making people understand their Government better. “There isn't any doubt that the radio sudience wants what might be classed as non-fictional features, and it does not want them sugar-coated, -either. Straightforward talks on the problems of state have their distinct place in the radio scheme. “Senator Pat Harrison reports that cne forum speech he made evoked more comment than all the platform speeches he had made in his entire career. Sen- ator Vandenberg of Michigan received 3,000 letters following his recent ad- dress. Secretary of the Interior Wilbur tells me that his talk called forth let- ters from every State in the Union. ‘Welsh Song Brought Response. “Secretary of Labor Davis broke into | & Welsh song in the midst of a recent forum talk, and it seemed as if every ‘Welshman in the land wrote to him. “Our mail volume is immense, but the speakers get the direct reaction even more definitely than we do. However, We sometimes get letters that ought to be very gratifying to the statesmen we ask to address the unseen audience. I have in mind one from a young lady in & New town. 2 , 19¢ AP B : She wrote to tell me how a radio \ RODUCE week will be bigger and better than ever this et e ¢ it " week-end, when the array of Fresh Fruits and Veg. | 3 WO New Openings of Massachusetts, speaking on interna- tionsl peace. Some one insisted tnat ; rid . 2 : etables as is shown above will be made available in every Tomoitow party wait and hear the Senator . betore wt:nfll::;nml“r;?:he;;?:gcgfl; ges. A&P Food Store. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables are fast : 3 10 0':;‘2 ruit becoming the mainstay of the American dinner table, and Our Newest Combination Major “Chain” Features A Fiorida y we have sét aside this week so as to impress upon the minds GROCERY, MEAT & PRODUCE i R s as of our customers the fact that A&P Food Stores are neigh- MARKETS AT B ar——— e e oen n borhood headquarters for this line, the same as everything 1648 North Capitol hour: Marilyn Miller, mu- : sical comedy star, and else in foods. Rudy Vallee and His or- 4\ : ¢ . Sl e ém:l:,;,;,:m . . . a"flu nl.;ove photograph is an actual reproduction of the 3909 !4‘]‘ st. N. w. S:10—omhe | Five-Fower Naval K 1 5\ display in our branch store located at 3228 Wisconsin On 14th St. between Randolph and Shepherd illiam Wi, from Ton- uicy Avenue (near Macomb Street) and is representative of the BOTH WILL BE OPEN FOR WhiAL'and C. 3. net- pakin season’s best in the produce line. g "INSPECTION TONIGHT From a::o—cflnipwns;aukm:spom g oW e 7 Until 10—Everyone Invited . drama — WJz, WHAM, . 8 §E5, R e b w 9:00—True Detective Mystery: r s k d H In All Grocery Stores 27 el & IMOKe ams and Meat Markets Lb. e B 2 O’Clock Coft mg 1) 25 chestia—WRC and N. B. g 8 oc o ee Santos Lb. z c o - Evaporated Milk "% o 22¢ WGN. 10:30—National Radio Forum; Assistant Becretary of o SAEE b . : - Fancy Creamery Butter’= 1. 43¢ On the S. W. Corner o: N. Capitol & R Sts. Grand Opera Co., “Romeo and Juliet”— WRC and N. B. C. net- work. Del Monte Peas ..........3 cans, 49c } National Biscuit Co. Saltines. .. .Ib,, 21c v Del Monte Corn ... ++.2 cans, 29¢; Flako Pie Crust...........2 pkgs. 25¢ . [ | Del Monte Raisins . +++...pkg., 10c:Sunnyfield Pancake Flour..3 pkgs., 25¢ Perfect Pie Crust Indiana Pumpkin .. -Ige. can, 10c{ Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour.pkg., 14c this new way MEA 1' . m RKETS Cut String Beans ...... .can, 10c ¢ Sultana Maple Blended Syrup .cruet, 14¢ You will be genuinely surprived Fresh Green Lima Beans. .....can, 14¢ { Karo Blue Label Syrup........can, 10¢ euss you cammakbew ety il A&P Quick Cooking Oats 2" 15¢;'* 19¢c { Crane Comb Honey..........comb, 30¢ Fiuko”Fiake I o prepared pie g;ll:l:le;(()lalvsfi:::;:,:; ceeeesn 5 10¢; = 25¢ { Pure Frult Preserves . I 25¢; 3™ 39c il e B b edde eat..........2 pkgs., 19¢; Sultana Jellles..............glass, 9¢ e s Lean Mild Cured Comet Brown Rice Flakes..2 pkgs., 25¢ | Krait’s Velveeta Cheese.14-Ib. pkg., 23c proportions, thus assuring success ; : Mello-Wheat, o, "o ot 1ge. pkg., 15¢ { Schindler’s P t Butter.16-0z. jar, 25 every time. Flako is an old-fash. > “the wheat o.e o o o « 1€ PK(., chindler’s Peanut Butter. s 20C foned recipe put in a package for smoked H Lb Wheatena ..........c.......pkg. 22¢{lona Ketchup.........8:0z bottle, 10c convenient use. It makes crisp, ” light and flaky pie crust and dry undercrusts, and there's nothing to gf; E::.»a -E"'mé;ll‘a],fidd: 31: ]: Tender Fancy Three-Corner or mEE! SPE CIAL CRIS CO OF FER—! package make ch double . Flako to- o A Full-sized Cotton (= A New, Style 3-Lipped — — Chuck Roast| Rib Roast Tea Towel s e . with each purchase of Pt 6 kgl Gold Medal Lb. zsc Lb. 3 lc Cake Flour at our regular price Lean Pork Chops Ib., 29¢} Auth’s Pork Pudding Ib., 25¢ ' 6 e N Center Cut Pork Chops Ib., 35c{ Auth’s Sausage Meat 1b., 35¢ Unusual Measwing Glass Cant ek Lean Stewing Lamb 2 lIbs., 25¢ { Auth’s Green Links 1b., 35¢ |° Poursfrom thres sides While They Last Loin Lamb Chops Ib., 49c { Auth’s Smoked Sausage 1b., 38¢ Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon *.; 17c{ Auth’s Royal Pork 1b., 49¢ Lean Strip Bacon Ib., 25¢ | Auth’s Cooked Ham -Ib., 20¢ Encore Macaroni spaonets B Phes. 19@ S e ) AW WS st s v i bcwwaseorn: g ISO’S Spanish aigzkml Have You Tried It? Fresh Buck Shad Raiah salad Dressing sgz;n. 15° " The FAMOUS FORTY FATHOM}___» 29C - Cloehs Felie | Fillet of Haddoek | +iesni | California Peaches .5; = 23¢ Successfully used for w.‘l::\r‘:;l; Croakers Uz;:l;e%fio Lé 33c Fillet of Haddock sunnygleld Flo“r ifizzc'flfi 48@21‘:..': 95c pactASyears. Pleasant, ! Tang soothing and healing. » 15¢ ; ! the Sea n25¢ GOLD MEDAL AND 5. 12:. 24.0b, s e .a';fl.““'l , PILLSBURY’S BEST F loul' Bag 29¢ e 613 ‘Bag $1-19 QuiCK RELIEF 15c a package