Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1930, Page 25

WOMAN'’S PAGE. Flowers Like BY MARY The remarkable thing is not that dressmakers should now bé making evening dresses with artificial flowers arranged to resemble Hawaiian leis, but that the fashion was not launch>d long ago. If you have ever been in Hawaii or | #f vou have had letters from friends | visiting those islands of the Southern Seas you need not be told that a lei is | Hawaiian Leis MARSHALL. ‘These lei-trimmed dresses have made their appearance among the lovely new things for Palm Beach wear, but as so often happens with things made for the Southern resorts they have been worn at home before being packed to go South. ‘There is every indication that all sorts of artificial flowers will be worn exten- sively during the late Winter and early Spring. There are charming small nosegays to be worn at the side of the fur coat collar. There are trim bouton- nieres designed to be worn with the smart cloth suits at the Southern re- sorts, and on evening dresses flowers are lavishly bestowed. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Yestidday when pop came home he took his overcoat off in the frunt room | instead of in the h°1l, and cne sleeve hit agenst the pink gl ss thing on the mantelpcece and nocked it on the flcor | and it brcke in about 10 peeces. ! Proving it proberly wasent very| strong, and pop sed. Yee gods, what will your mother say. I'ersonly I always dc- tested that ornament, I considered it an eye sore and an atrceity, but as I men- tioned before, what will your mother say? he sed. G, she thawt it was grate, I sed, and pop sed, Well T think it was terrible and | I think its good news that its smashed. Then why dont you tell her youve got some good news to tell her? I sed, and | pop sed, I have, I meen I will. Wich he started to when ma came home, saying. Well Pawleen, youll be delighted to heer the good new: After the awful day I had in the stores Il be glad to hear any good news, what Is it? ma sed, and pop sed, Its a grate esthetick improvement, its a decided change for the better. What is, what on erth are you tawk- ing about? ma sed, and pop sed, Im tawking about a bewtified landscape, a revilutionary unheaval in our spiritual surroundings, Im tawking abcut a blot removed from the stainless blue horizon of our lives. p Well than tawk about it in plane Inglish, Im not in any mood to strane my mind unnecesserrily, ma sed, and pop sed. No, Ill do you an even greater favor, I wont deprive you cf that ex- quisite thrill of plezzure and serprise a wreath of fresh flowers and leaves worn on the head or round the neck, | and presented by the friendly natives | to visitors as a token of good will—and | you probably do not need to be told that | the word is pronounced lay-ee. A WASHINGTON BY HERBERT PLUMMER. RANDOM notes in a Washington day book: ‘They've revived a story on Capitol Hill about Col. James Hamilton Lewis, who comes Washington in a few months to take up the job as United States Sen- ator from Iilinois. It seems Lewis was defending a man on trial for murder. For sev- eral mornings the prosecutor seemed to feel that the colonel was achiev- ing some moral ad- vantage because of his custom of being a moment late at court, He disliked Lewis’ ceremonious removing of outer apparzl, his morning” to the court and to each employe and member of the jury, and lastly, his greeting to | opposing counsel. | | s 5 24 = One morning the prosecutor out- stayed Lewis. Finally he appeared ar- rayed in a battered felt hat and a tat- | tered overcoat. | ‘Throwing the hat on the floor under | the counsel table, the prosecutor “good morninged” every one in the court room, drew off his ragged overcoat, tossed it | on the floor and sat down. Thereafter Lewis cut short his| greetings. | Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN Wages of Divorce. | You will notice from time to time, that discussion of the pros and cons of divorce tends toward a new angie. One of the latest is to the effect that women in business are now achieving economic independence and they need no longer put up with unhappy unions. Some anti-feminists use this as an a gument to condemn employment for women, especially married women. Disregarding entirely the rights women to be happy—and that is a con- stitutional right—and their right to end unhappy unions, let's look at the business cnd of it. Domestic relations | courts report that financial difficulties | are the foundation of the vast majority | of matrimonial disasters | Those difficulties are usually lack of adequate income, quarrels over its dis- charges and countercharges | of extravagance, wastefulness and o | forth. In almost every case if the wom- | an had an independent source of in-| come, all, or nearly all, of the friction | could be eliminated | Those Who charge that the working woman 1s earning the wages of divorce | seem to be ignoring an important eco- | nomic and social fact. If money is the | cause of the majority of matrimonial | failures, how many of these failur may be avolded where the woman earns her own subsistence, or at least enough to make her independent of her hus-| band’s income? ‘Some persons seem to resent woman's growing independence, but, aside from | traditional opinion and age-old preju- | dices, few real arguments of any force have been produced. There is no cur- | rent opinion or reason of serious value as to why women are not| equally entitled to economic independ- ence as men. | More women enter commercial and | industrial fields every day and thereby make themselves economically inde- pendent. In time they may marry. If their marriages are not happy ones, and if divorces are sought, shall we blame their incomes for making relea: possible, or simply find unhappy human Telations the cause? Tt is more than likely that independ- ent women may make freer choices of mates and that consequently divorces among them will diminish rather than increase. It is also lkely that with absorbing interests outside as well as in their homes, husband and wife will lead fuller and more stimulating lives. Finally, it seems certain that with eco- nomic independence will come freedom from many of the financial disputes that wreck so many homes. The work- ing woman would appear to be earning the wages of happiness Potato Rolls. Mash three or four potatoes, or enough to make one pint and a half after mashing. Add while hot half a cupful of butter, half a cupful of hot milk and two beaten eggs. The mixture should be hot enough to coagulate eges to some extent. Season with half a waspoonful of salt, one-fourth tee- spoonful of white pepper, a teaspoonful of onfon juice and one-fourth teaspoon- ful of tabasco sauce. Beat in last two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, form into rolls, and bake to serve | bi | fairness in money matters, and yet it l.nneuedrollp-m.l with cold meat. when you make a great discovery for yourself. Ma_making it after supper when she saw the peeces still on the floor in the frunt room. showing plenty of serprise but no plezzure. DAYBOOK But he won his case. After an absence of two years Rep- resentative Weaver of North Caro- lina, known on the Hill as th: friend of birds, will come back to Ccngress next March. What the genial North Carolina Representative does not know about irds is hardly worth knowing. He understands their habits, can imitate their calls, and talk to you about them for_hours. ‘When he was a member of the House before, it was nothing unusual to see him wandering through the Capitol grounds in spare moments “conversing” with jay birds, black birds, sparrows and other birds. He got the bird habit through wan- dering about the hills of North Caro- lina years ago. Capital glimpses—Senator Harrison in the lobby of a theater during an intermission of George Bernard Shaw’s “Apple Cart.” ... Mme. Marc " wife of the Minister of Switzerland, posing for an informal picture on Con- necticut avenue with her niece . . . Sena- tor King of Utah, looking a bit weak after his long {llness, waiting for a trolley on F street to carry him to the Capitol in time for a Senate session . . . Senator Dill of Washington, spend- ing a quiet Sunday evening in the library of the National Press Club, reading home town papers ... And Senator Gore of Oklahoma making his way to the Senate chamber despite the fact he will not be sworn in uatil next March. Husband and Wife. It is not probable that many men treat their wives with deliberate un- is an indisputable fact that the han- dling of the family income is the source of more bickering and misunder- THE EVENING Remember when newspapers had to exaggerale crimes an’ calamities to git 'em across? “I guess the girls are grabbin' any- thing that comes along, fci coon’s age. (Copyrisht. t of the recent death of d, creator of “Abe Mar- tin,” this feature will be discon- tinued by The Evening Star. How- ever, Mr, Hubbard had prepared & number of the daily installments before his death, and these will be continued until they are exhausted. 1830.) on accor Kin_ Hubba My Neighbor Says Scrubbing brushes will last twice as long If they are given an occaslonal wash in a strong solution of salt and water and allowed to dry in the open air. Keep all drinking vesscls used in hen yards and coops clean and see that they are always filled with fresh water. A solution of one small cup of kerosene to a gallon of water makes an excellent spray for rose- bushes infested with pests. Salt meat requires longer boiling than fresh. Put it into cold water, quickly bring to a boil, then let simmer. To make the moet of the juices in roasted fowl, turn the fowl on its breast, cad of its back, when roasting. By doing this the juices run into the breast instead of the back, making it deliciously moist. Caper dressing is made by add- ing two tablespoons capers, three tablespoons chopped grecn pep- pers, two tablespoons chopped pimento stuffed olives and one tablespoon of chill sauce to one- half cup of French dressing. This dressing blends well with lettuce or vegetable salads. (Copyright. 1930.) THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Plaits for Skirt. It's smart to be Russian! And doubly smart if your Russian frock is a tunic. ‘The unquestioned smartness of to- day's jaunty model accentuates the youth of age. It combines black Canton crepe with scarlet red crepe, so charmingly ap- propriate for the festivities of the holi- day season. A black braided cord belt with tassel ends, nips the natural walstline. You'll adore the becoming- ness of the sunburst effect of the neck- line. It is caught at the center with & black enamel buckle. This attractive model, Style No. 138, standing between husband and wife than any other factor encountered in establishing the home. It is very important that every young couple, starting out in life, arrive at some practical solution of this impor- tant problem, and evolve some method of disbursing the family funds that will be fair and satisfactory to both. It may be helpful to discuss some of the meth- ods more generally adopted. One man turns over a whole pay en- velope or salary check to his wife. Then he takes back the sum necessary for personal expenses, and the wife uses the rest to cover the needs of the household. Many a salaried professional man opens a joint checking account on which he or his wife has an equal right w0 _draw. Some families find it more satisfac- | tory to divide the amount equally, and ach has a separate checking account. Both methods have their advocates. ‘When the account is small, there is al- ways danger that one may uninten- tionally overdraw without the knowl- edge of the other and business embar- rassments may arise. On the other hand, it may be a convenience in case of iliness. A common practice 1s to maintain charge accounts at the principal stores where the family can go and charge anything needed, the bills being ren- dered monthly, and paid by the hus band. Under this system women have been known to steal or gamble to get a little ready cash to save themselves from humiliating ecircumstances. Al | woman may even be at her wit's end to procure street car fare! A better method is the allowance sys- tem, though many women object to | this, because it “smacks” of a salary. Some salaried men pay all the house- hold bills and give their wives what they consider a reasonable sum each w or month. Others say: “I earn the money and have a right to spend it as I please.” Part of it goes for “having a good time,” part for personal expenses, and the rest they hand over to their wives to run the house on. Some give money to their wives when they ask for it! Whichever method is used, the part- ners should discuss the matter care- fully and come to an agreement. Each has its obvious disadvantages, and it must be remembered that no attempted solution will be satisfactory, unless based on the principal of partnership in marriage, in fact as well as in name The family fund is a partnership bus ness, and its apportionment over the | | | | the | Various necessary divisions should be the result only of joint counsel - sideration and decision. e One of Queen Mfi Christmas pres- ents to Princess beth is a little armchair, with a creton cover, which ;-:“d;:trcm by disabled soldiers just may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Another suggestion is black wool jersey worn with a suede belt. Rust red crepe marocain, black velvet and yellow and brown supple tweed mixture are lovely for its de- velopment. Size 16 requires 2% yards 39-inch with 1 yard 39-inch contrasting and 173 yards 35-inch lining. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington 8Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and ‘Twenty-ninth street, New York. We suggest that when you send for your pattern, you order & copy of our large Winter Fashion Magazaine. It should be in every home, for of course every woman wants to look her best without great expense, and this bool'(J points the way. Price of book, 10 cents, Chocolate Pudding. Mix six level tablespoofuls of corn- starch with half a cupful of ‘sugar. Melt one and one-half squares of un- sweetened chocolate and heat it with four curmh of milk and half a tea- spoonful of salt in a double boiler. Pour some of this warm milk into the cornstarch and sugar. Return it to the double boller, stirring until thickened, then cover and cook for about 20 min- utes. Beat one cg: until and t Add light, after pouring the pudding into it, beat well u‘lln one of vanilla and pour at once mold. Chill thoroughly. Serve with & eream, or whipped cream. STAR. WASHINGTON,. T haint ar- | rested a rejected suitor fer nearly a | into a wet | NANCY PAGE Hard-Time Costume Party Easy on Purses, BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The girls who belonged to the Good Taste Club wanted to have a party. But what kind should it be? They knew they wanted to ask the boys who stood highest in their favor at the time. They also knew they wanted to keep the ‘party inexpensive since their par- rl’\t]s were still talking about Christmas bills. Nancy remembered the fun she had had when she went to a costume party, and she realized that these girls were still in the loving-the-dressed-up-stage. So she suggested they combine the idea of hard times with that of costumes. Her suggestion met with favor. In the days preceding the party the clotnes, last season’s clothes and even clothes worn by mother or grandmother when she was young. Funny hats, tight-waisted dresses, Summer frocks of yesterday with un- even hem lines, and foolish, bedraggled fox furs, hats worn back from the forehead were all seen on the night of the party. One couple came as craze. It had been decided that no boy could ask for the family car, no taxis could he hired. Nancy was, glad to see that most of the guests had’ good sense enough to avoid the street car when they were dressed in their queer costumes. Evidently the girls had learned the lesson about be- ing inconspicous in public places. The refreshments were rosy apples, popcorn balls and mulled grape juice. As a climax to the evening, the group pulled tafly and had just as good a| time at this old-fashioned occupation as even their mothers or grandmoth®rs | ever had. I Beautiful Complexion. Dear Miss Leeds: I would love to have beautiful skin. Can you give me a few definite rules and beauty hints to follow? (2) How can I rid my nose of those terrible tiny blackheads? Is it possible if I follow the rules faithfully | that in time I shall have a clear skin? I am 17 years old next birthday. I ho) | that you will help me real quickly. | DAWN. Answer.—You forgot to inclose a self addressed, stamped envelope with your letter, otherwise you would have received help from me very quickly. Yes, there are several definite rules that you may follow regularly every day so that day by day in every way your skin and whole system will grow better and healthier. (1) Eat simple nourishing food, including milk, every day; a salad and two kinds of non- starchy vegetables, beside the right roportion of other foods. Drink water freely; avoid constipation and in- digestion. Masticate your food thor- oughly and do not eat meal hastily. (2) Have sufficient sleep in a well-ventilated d room each night. (3) Spend an hour or two, preferably three or four, each day, out of doors. The fresh air and sunshine will clear that muddy complexion and give you a clear smooth skin with natural roses. (4) Take a stimulating cold shower, sponge or friction bath every morning and a warm cleansing bath at bedtime. (5)] Take setting-up exercises faithfully for | ten minutes each morning and a few stretching and bending exercises at bed- time. Learn how to maintain correct posture at all times when sitting, stand- D€, girls ransacked the attics for Summer | addicts of the Summer miniature golf | The guests walked to | the party or patronized the street cars. | | Orchestra and dance music by B. A. | Wildman's Orchestra will contribute to | the varied program of WJSV. The sta- | lancers. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930. SYMPHONIC POEM ON RADID TONIGHT e g 2:30—Edna Wallace Hopper. 2:45—The Melody Three. 3:00—0U. S. Navy Band. 3:30—Chicago Serenade. 4:00—Willlams Glee Club and Dance Orchestra. 4:30—Auction Bridge Game. 5:00—Afternoon Tea. - 5:30—The Lady Next Door. 5:45—Vocational Guidance, Kiwanis Club. 6:00—News flashes. 6:10—Black and Gold Orchestra. 6:29—Correct_time. 6:30—Rice’s Dance Orchestra. 7:00—Amos 'n’ An 7:15—The Vikings. 7:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 7:45—Joe White, tenor. 8:00—Mayflower Orchestra. 8:30—The Frolic with Coon-Sanders Orchestra. 9:00—Musical Magazine. 9:30—Happy_Bakers. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 01—Cotton Club Orchestra. 11:30—St. Regis Orchestra. 12:00—Larry Funk’s Orchestra. 12:30a to 1:00a—Pennsylvania Orches- tra. Today on (All time p.m., unless Howard Barlow’s Orchestra! Also to Present Four Other Masterpieces. ‘The symphonic poem “Les Eolides” of Franck will have its radio debut to- night during the weekly concert of Howard Barlow’s Symphony Orchestra over WMAL and a network of assoclated Columbia Broadcasting System stations. The orchestra also will play four other masterpieces. These are the over- ture to “The Secret of Suzanne” of Wolf-Ferrari, the prelude to the third act of Wagner's “Die Meistersinger,” Paderewski’s “Minuet” and the proces- sional from Goldmark’s “The Queen of Sheba.” The final broadcast of Julia Sander- son and Frank Crumit over the Colum- bia network will be marked by a va- riety of old and new melodies. These include “Thou Swell.” from “A Con- necticut Yankee”: “I'll Get By,” “Doi ald the Dub” and “Admiration Tango. Salad Dressers Program. Freddie Rich and his orchestra, as- sisted by Bradford Browne and Al | Liewelyn, radio comcdians, will present | the program of the Salad Dresscrs. The orchestral selections are all of a pop- ular type. Hungarian and Gypsy dances in dif- ferent style will be played by Emery Deutsch’s Ensemble in the Gypsy Trail | program. The program opens with Hungarian folk songs and will be fol- lowed by a Gypsy waltz. The weckly rcsume of the political | situation_in ~ Washington by Frederic ‘William Wile and another popular pro- | gram by “Radio Joe and His Budget | Boys” are among WMAL'S other fea- | tures. “Radio Joe” will dedicate his gmgmm to the Association of Oldest nhabitants of the District of Columbia. A group of “blues” numbers will fea- ture the progrem of, the Happy Bakers tonight over WRC "and a network of | other National Broadcasting Co. sta-| 3:15—“Heart Throbs. | tions. The medley is composed of six| 3:30—Evening Stars. | numbers and inciudes three of the most | 4:00—The Blue Aces. 475.9 Meters 1emous ever written—"St. Louis Blues,” “Wabash Blues” and “Beale Street W MAL 630 Kilocyeles. 2:30—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. by the Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—U. S. Army Band. 9:30a—Morning Melodies. 9:45a—Our Dalily Food. 10:00a—National Home hour. 11:00a—Health talk by Dr. Ruth Wads- worth, 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Sweet and Low Down. 11:45a—Sunny Side Up. 12:00—Farm flashes. 12:15—Luncheon Ensemble. 12:30—National Farm and Home hour, 1:30—Aster Orchestra, 2:00—Organ recital. 2:30—The Melody Three. 3:00—Talk by Ralph JE. Pickett. Blues.” Jack Parker, tenor, the solofst, 3:00—Public_Symposium on What Is will sing “A Balcony in Spain.” Other Attractions. Being Done for the Improvement of American Speech. WRC's other outstanding attractions are the weekly Frolfe-With Coon-Sanders % 3:30—Pancho and His Orchestra. 4:00—Civil Service Opportunities. 4:10—Ttalian Idyll. 4:30—Columbia Artists Recital. 5:00—"News Acting.” 5:10—Rhythm Kings. 5:15—"Adventures in Words,” by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. 5:30—Biltmore Orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. €:00—Correct time. 6:01—Program resume. 6:02—"Health in the Hog-House,” by Dr. 1. K. Atherton. 6:15—Barclay Orchestra. 6:45—Tony's Scrap Book. 7:00—“The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Fred- eric William Wile. 7:15—Piano Twins. 7:30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. 8:00—Correct Time. 8:01—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit. 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News, 8:45—Salad Dressers. 9:00—Minute Dramas. 9:30—Barlow's Symphony Orchestra. 10:00—"Mr. and Mrs.” 10:15—Gypsy Trail. 10:30—Radio Playhouse, 11:00—Lotus Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Mickey Alpert's Or- chestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Tony's Scrap Book. 8:15a—Brad and_Al. 8:30a—Morning Devotions. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—Opening the Morning Mall. 9:30a—Morning Moods. 10:00a—"“Making Over Nancy Clark. 10:15a—Frank W. Young, pianist. 10:30a—"Polishing Stoves,” by Grace ‘White. 10:45a—"Quick Shopping,” by Caroline | Connell. b nn 11:00a—"Pive-Minute Meals,” by Ida Bailey Allen. 11:15a—Ben and Helen Talk It Over. | ll:SOQ—PXd.' Bailey Allen’s Editorial | age. 11:45a—"Interior Decorating,” by Jom! Barrett. | 12:00m—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Lotus Orchestra. 1:30—Barclay Orchestra 2:00—Columbia Little Symphony Or- i chestra Rolfe and his orchestra. Other dance programs will be provided by the Cotton Club_Orchestra, the St. Regis Orches- tra, Punk’s Orchestra and the Pennsyl- vania Orchestra. The Robert Downing Players, the Cameron Club of Alexandria and Dot tion also has scheduled an organ re- cital and a concert by the Mavi Is- ‘WOL announces an unusual array of musical features. These include a comic opera presentation and musical selections by Minnie Volkman, soprano; Watson Ahlenfeld, baritone; Mary Adams Stevens, soprano; Charlotte Klein, pianist: George Cornwell. pian- ist; Lewis Potter, cellist, and Willlam P. Shanahan, tenor. well as the cleansing cream or oil be- fore washing. LOIS LEEDS. Fashionette.—The henna rinse is harmless to the hair, but it should not be used too strong. It is used merely to bring out the lights in that color of hair and not to change the color itself. (2) Walking, swim- ming and dancing are excellent exercises for the limbs. Basket ball and tennis are good for the arms, although swim- ming is a good all-round exercise for every part of the body and keeps the figure trim, graceful and youthful. Send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope asking for my leaflet on the systematic care of the hair, in which the henna rinse is given in detail, and how to wash and dry the hair so as to obtain the best results. LOIS LEEDS. Mbother,” by | Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND, Here is a drum table that is a little bit out of the ordinary, but that would be very attractive to any one in search 2:30—Columbia Artists’ Recitall of something odd and yet in good taste. | 2 : The frame of this table is metal with , 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. a silver finish, there are touches of red | 3:30—Syncopated Silhouettes. 205.4 Meters. at the intersection and the top is of WISV i Kilocyeles. wood finished in blue. For sun room, living room, library or boy's room this table would be approprihte, and being | 3.00—rLaugh a Bit. 4:00—The “M” Trio. 4:30—Sclence and History. 5:00—Welfare’s Joyous Service Vol- ing or walking. (6) Have a physical examination once a year to find out| how v~ stand on the health scale. If | you mie underweight try to build up| your weight to normal before your | next birthday. (7) At bedtime cleanse your fcae with cleansing | cream or oil and wash with warm water | and @ mild soap. Lather your skin well | and rinse in warm water. Hold a hot face cloth over the nose or parts af-| fected with blackheads to steam and soften the hardened particles of dust and dirt. Then gently press out the tiny blackheads. Do not bruise the skin, however. Bathe afterward with warm | boric acid solution which is made by | dissolving one heaping teaspoonful of boric acid in one pint of boiling water. | Allow it to cool so as not to burn the skin. Now rinse the face in clear, cool water and finally with cold water. Dry the skin thoroughly with clean soft towel, and pat on mild skif lotion or soothing cream. There is nothing | better than thorough soap and water washing for removing the tiny, clogged particles of dust, powder and grime from the pores, and cold water acts as a skin toner and beautifier. If your skin is inclined to be a little dry use the sooth- ing cream and lotion after washing as PUFFY 12-30 “The Raccoon has no business,” Puffy says, “high-hatting me— It 1sn't true his father went through unive gyl vkt;ndmt. though he t is, he was no did—alas, alacl four full years in college on a campus bero’s back.” b} | smal unteers, 5:30—Musical program. 5:45—Congress Today. 6:00—News flashes. 6:12—On the Mat. 6:15—Classified program. 6:45—Police bulletins. 7:00—Dinner music. 17:15—Studio feature. 7:28—Time signal. 7:31—Dot Wildman's Orchestra. 8:00—Cameron Club presentation. 8:30—Mavi Islanders. 9:00—Robert Downing Players. 9:30—Dorsey Brothers' recital. 10:00—Insurance program. 10:15—Newt Beall's Gang. 11:00 to 11:30—Organ recital. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—The Weather Man. 9:05a—The Town Crier. 9:30a—Musical program. 9:45a—Hints to Housewives. 10:30a—Fashions. 11:00a—Gospel songs. 12:00—Time Signal. 12:05—Musical program. 12:45—Radio Revival. 1:00—Sign off. large enough to accommodate a reading lamp and several books or smoking accessories it would be very practical.! The lamp at the upper right would be | effective on this table, being designed | along the empire lines, with a distinct modern feeling The base is of mirror glass, the shade the Radio otherwise indicated.’ 3:30—Good afternoon program. 4:00—High Lights. 4:10—"The Princess Learns to Swim.” | 4:30—Mary Madeline Lanphier. 4:45—Musical interlude. 5:00—One Time Opportunities. 6:00—Time signal. 6:02—Public Service Man. 6:05—8ambo and Ed. 6:15—Dinner music. 6:30—Minnie Volkman. soprano, and | Watson Ahlenfeld, baritone. | 0—Dinner music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Comic opera. 8:00—Mary Adams Stevens, soprano, and Charlotte Klein, pianist 8:15—Kennedy and his crowd. 8:45—George Cornwell, planist, and % Lewis Potter, cellist. 9 —William P. Shanshan, tenor. 0—Impersonations of Edith Reed's children’s program. 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical program. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 10:20a—Public Service Man, 10:30a—Request program. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Resume of th~ political situation in Washington by Frederic Willlam Wile, WMAL, 7. DRAMA. Minute dramas, WMAL, 9: Robert Downing Players, WJSV, 9; “Mr. and Mrs.,” WMAL, 10. VARIETY. “Radio Joe and His Budget Boys,” WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and Prank Crumit. WMAL, 8; The Frolic, with Coon-Sanders Orchestra and Quartet. WRC, 8:30: Happy Bakers, Wm'flcsn, 9:30; Radio Playhouse, WMAL, CLASSICAL. Musical Magazine, WRC, 9; Barlow's Symphony Orchestra, WMAL, 9:30. DANCE’ MUSIC. B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 10: Recorded program, WOL, 10; Lotus Orchestra,. WMAL, 11; St. Regis Or- chestra, WRC, 11:30; Mickey Alpert's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30. HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 8:00—Wayne King's Orchestra and male quartet—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM, WREN, WLW and WRVA. 9:00—Works of Great Composers; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, and Orchestra— WBAL, 10:00 | phony Orchestra and Frederick G. gers, narrator—WJz, WBAL, WBZA, WBZ, KDKA, WHAM and WRVA. 10:30—+Cuckoo,” burlesque_skit—WJZ, WJR. WREN, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and KDKA. 11:00—Slumber musie; Ludwig_Lau- rier's Ensemble—WJZ, KDKA, WHAM, WTMJ, WSB and WSM. 11:00—Amos ’'n’ Andy, second broad- cast—WMAQ, SB, KWK, KTHS, WHAS, 'SM, WFAA, WMC and KFAB. 12:30—Nocturne; organ recital by Ann Leal—WABC, W2XE, WEAN and WNAC. Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock JOLLY POLLY A Lesson_i_n English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. BEFORE RETIRING, | PERUSED UACK'S LETTER. HE WROTE, “THE WOMAN NO LONGER PANS AND PAYS. SHE CHARGES \T.” G. K.—“After reading his letter I went to bed,” is less affected and in better taste than, “After perusing his letter I retire In ordinary conver- sation such formal words as peruse (to read attentively and carefully) and retire (go to bed) should be avoided. Polly's leaflet, “Words and Phrases to Avoid in Conversation,” will be sent free to any one on receipt of a return envelope. . Would Save Bannockburn. To save the battlefield of Bannock- burn, famed in Scotch history, loyal Scotchmen in all parts of the world are attempting to raise $125,000 to purc the property. The Prince of Wales is interested in the campaign, which is expected to be successful. L. A. Milk or Culture is the Best Acidophilus Lactobaeill . _colitis, ete. L. A. I8 maximum sirength. from the laboratory Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1315 You St. North 6089 a_pure’ str: in, Delivered fresh being of metal decorated with gilt stars. Only one of these drum tables would be pleasing in a room, but a pair of llmfs could be used with a pair of | empire tables without appearing too much. In selecting a lamp for this drum table, care should be taken to avoid an inharmonious effect. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. . Sk | magine Your REFRESHING SHOWER. HARRY C. GROVE ¥ 1217 G St. N.W. Have You Heard the i 4 ¥ Sk e s kA e ok e dokok ko BABY GRAND Come in and let us demonstrate this all electric portable radio. 7, 34950 Pay as Tubes You Enjoy [ ] We stand 1 ‘l!h. IW..’. r:?l‘lndfif.v'lg’ sesibaies IMAGINE YOUR HAPPINE! on the neighbor’ 409 11th St. N.W. 3218 14th i WHEN YOU'VE BEEN ENJOYING A NEIGHBORS HAVE ALSO BEEN E\N - 's radio for your enjoyment, but o one of our modern sets and enjoy the finest in n‘dlo enlerumme:: “STAR RADIO Embarrassmentxx - AND DISCOVER THE JOYING 1T/ | | ! | ! W% B9 _'w&\\“\\‘\\\‘\\‘\\ Radio Service g Adams 3803 A % g 18th & Col. Rd. ¢ ¥ Fastest and Best Badio Service ir Town Zasunassaunastvnesese BETTER USED CARS Used Hupmobiles that look and run like new. MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. NW. Dec. 4341 | ELIZABETH MAY | Expert on care of hair and scalp Will Broadcast over Station WRC | Every Wednesday at 10:45 A.M. The care of the hair and scalp is quite as important as the care of one’s complexion. Listen to Elizabeth May's interesting and instructive message over Station WRC every Wednesday morning at 10:45 am. Let Miss May help you with your hair and scalp problems. | THE NEW$ BABY GRAND SMALL 34950 AMOUNT ey . OW Pree Delivery—Free Installation 0. K. Service OKAY RADIO COMPANY 41711th $t. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1600000000000 | | | : i | Another Big Special We can arrange accom- modations for two in a handsomely furnished room, with private bath —in the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 Each, by the month, i cluding breakfast in t cafe— $9'35 per week Modern _house; full hotel service. Easy walking dis- tance of downtown—saving carfare expense. Harry Wood, Manager he ICE CREAM b OR almost eighty years now the standard set by Jacob Fus- sell, the father of our company, has been followed in making Fussells Real Cream Ice Cream His motto was QUALITY above everything else— which includes purity in produc- tion. That’s why Fussells Real Cream Ice Cream is so uniformly satisfactory—and with its wide va- riety of delicious flavors — satisfies every taste. SS when you need no longer 1350 F St. N.V St. NW. NN OREE ook dek ek ok Aok Ak A Ak Ak ok The pure food dealer in your n eig h borhood sells Fussells Real Cream Ice Cream, Fussel-Young Ice Cream Co. 1310 Wis. Ave. West 2308